\ ..

Pace"Twenty-twoTHE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950

CellarlessHome Still

issue

Named PresidentFor 36th Term

GARWOOD-r Joseph Troeberof 420 North avenue has been, re-elected president of Garwood Sire-men's Relief Association for histhirty-sixth one-year term^ Mr.

Council Tables Bid,Awaits Report fromCouncilman WalshGARWOOD—The application of

John Lombardo of 250 Fourth ave-nue for construction of a cellarlesshome, in Hickory ave'nue was tabledagain by Borough Council at itsmeeting Tuesday night. .

Council' reserved decision on theapplication pending a report fromthe building and grounds chairman,

i Councilman James R. Walsh, whowas not present at the meeting:']

•< Councilman Walsh at a previousmeeting suggested that residents inHickory avenue first be informedof the proposed'construction before

~~ final "approval is given;1' Whencouncil approved the constructionof two cellarless homes in .Beechavenue, property owners there hadnot been .notified'and many were

. found to oppose that type of dwell-• • * • > « - % ' • ; - • . . : : ' •- . • . • ":

Borough Clerk Walter S Mc-Manus wttinstnicted by Council-'man Walsh to send questionnaires

. to residents living within 900 feetof, the site for the proposed, cellar-

. less home in Hickory avenue, ask-ing if they favor or oppose theproject Mr. McManus pointed out

-the—law—requires-^tbaj.

Troeber, dean'of local volunteerfiremen, is said to hold a longerperiod of service as president thanany other office holder in New'Jersey's Firemen's Relief Asso-ciation chapters.

The "staff also includes: Vice-president, Mayor L, ThomasDaub;' secretary,' John Mozart,and treasurer, W. W. . GilbertMayor Daub has served 10 years,Mr. Mozart, 14, and, Mr. Gilbert,15. '. : . " ' : . • „

PTA FairLast Week

William Rating ReturnFrom Wedding Trip

GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Al7

bert William Rahn have returnedfrom a honeymoon trip and areresiding in Garwood. The wedding

Socials :-•;i..Mrs«...George )Moran returnedMonday to her home in Mijnes-ville. Pa., after a-two weeks', visit-with her on-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.". Bender of200 Locust avenue. :

Mrs. Morris Quebec of Westfleldwas hostess Monday evening to herclub. The Gay Gabbers. Amongguests were Mrs.. A. Bost, Mrs.- Wil-liam Rhatigan, and Mrs. WilliamMorrison of Garwood, Mrs. ThomasBurke of Cranford and Mrs. Rich-ard Newbould of.Bayonne..

Mrs.' 'William" Wyss~~returnedSunday, to .her home on Fourthavenue from Overlook Hospital,Summit, where she had been ill.

Charles Tomredle, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Tomredle of1000 Center street, recently cele-

GARWOOD — More than $500'was realized by the Garwood PTAat its tworday fair last Thursdayand Friday nights in the LincolnScjiool auditorium. Proceeds willbe used for the association's gen-eral budget and for welfare. Sev-eral hundred persons attended.

At an executive board meetingTuesday, members expressed theirappreciation to parents who as-sisted in the program.'' Mrs. LouisWeinberg, president, and Mrs.Charles Mercer, general chairmanof the fair, were in charge.

Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Cranford,a teacher in the Garwood schools;won the special award sent by Mrs.Harry S. Truman. The prize wasan engraved "picture of -the WhiteHouse in Washington, D. C , withMrs. Truman's, autograph,^. '.___•

Other prize winners were Mrs.Remgh of •Ro'selie, who received theham, and Mrs. Rose Henry of Gar-wood, who'. was awarded a quiltmade by Mrs.. Verna "Dalley'smother. 'The door prize of a caseqf • spaghetti was .won by MissSarah Froat of Garwood." MUSK: at" the "fair was providedby John Mayer and his 10-pieceorchestra. .''"••"• /""

WHS At

Margaret Kelly BrideOf Oif ton Larson

GARWOOD—Miss Margaret Lil-lian Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Jos-ephine &eUy_ot 386 Spruce avenue,and the late William J. Kellyrbe-came the bride Saturday afternoonat the Presbyterian .Church, ofClifton Harold Larson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Simon Larson of Sewaren.The Rev. Eric S. Tougher* pastor,officiated.

Given in marriage by her grand-father, W. T. Morrison of Garwood,the bride was gowned in whitebrocaded satin with a fingertip

residents living only within a 200-foot radius be notified in such acase, he complied with the coun-cilman's request and sent letters to159 residents in Hickory avenue.

Of that number, 32 replied theyfavored the dwelling, 33 said theywere opposed and 'four or fiveothers said they approved withsome exception. John L. Pearson,secretary of the Board of Adjust-ment, which has approved con-struction of the cellarless home,

. pointed out- that in studying thereplies, he* found that 80 per centof residents in a < 200-foot radiusdid not object to the construction.

Mayor L. Thomas Daub, in re-viewing objections to the cellarlesshome, said that residents do notoppose so much to the home be-cause it has no cellar but becauseit is lower in comparison to otherhomes. •. The absence of CouncilmenWalsh and Edgar L.-Smith, Demo-

• crats," brought several commentsfrom their Republican constituents.fToiinniimnri David Murray., re-marked his absence at a councilmeeting last month was questionedby the minority members and inthe same vein. Councilman Mur-ray said he questioned their ab-sence Tuesday night

Plans for the municipal garageto be constructed in South avenuewere approved as submitted by E.M. Galloway of Westfleld, archi-tect. The garage will'house equip-

• ment for the street department.The borough's old Reo fire en-

Holy Trinity Church, Westfield,with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J.Watterson, officiating.

Prior to her marriage, the bridewas-Miss-Naney-Patricia Molloy,daughter of Capt. and Mrs; Cole-?man L. Molloy of 171 Elm streetThe bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Rahn of 31 Secondavenue. . ' ' . ' , '

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white satin-gownwith mandarin neckline. Her fin-gertip veil of illusion was held bya bonnet trimmed .with orangeblossoms and she .carried a mufftrimmed with white orchids.

Miss Claire Molloy was her sis-ter's maid of honor and Miss Ter-ece Molloy, another sister, wasbridesmaid. Herman, Michel was1]best" man for"hls~nephew. Theusher was John E. McCarthy, Jr.

A reception following the' cere-mony. Mrs. Rahn attended AsburyPark schools and is employed bythe Paramount Shop, Elizabeth. Mr.Rahn attended schools in Cranfordand is employed by the Esso Stan-dard Oil Company. -He.served sixyears in the army during the war.

brated hiu third birthday annivei-sary with a family gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, andfamily of 52 Fourth avenue re-cently spent a week-end in St.Clair, Pa., visiting Mr. Dean'smother.

Hostess Saturday at a celebra-tion in honor of, her seevnth birth-day was Vikl Pyle Of Second ave-nue. Multi colored circus decora-tions were featured, and movies,records and refreshments were en-joyed by the 14 young.guests. •

Mrs. John Brezney of 347 Beechavenue is entertaining her mother,Mrs. Bush of Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Week-end guests of the JosephHomacks of. 455 Third avenue in-cluded Mrs. Thomas Osuch anddaughter, Pauline of Wllkes-Barre,Pa., and Mrs. Mary Gutch of Jer-sey City,

Guests Saturday at a party,at thehome of Mr. and. rMs. Al Simpsonof Union were Dr. and Mrs. MortonLeeds of 555 Spruce avenue.

The ESG Club held its regularmonthly meeting Monday- eveningat the home of Mrs. Winnie Pe-cina on Walnut avenue. Gameswere played and refreshmentsenjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan ofFourth avenue and Mr. ;and Mrs.Louis Martel and family of Thirdavenue were the guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. John R. Nolan ofStaten Island.

Sunday, guests of the HenryPfeiffers of Myrtle avenue includedMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pfeiffer and

I daughter, Miss Florence Pfeiffergine was sold for $25 to Arthur,of Westfleld, Mr1, and Mrs. Howard

attending included Mrs. Jere Daileyof East street. ..••'•

Recuperating . from recent ill-

Real EstateTransfers

GARWOOD —-The following

Beers who announced he w ll do-nate it to Sharon, Vt, a town ofahnnt SOP people —

Sold at a public, hearing priorto the meetings were the followingoffers for borough property: FrankHonymar of 511 New York avenue,Elizabeth, for lots 260B, 261 and262A in block 89, fronting onHickory avenue, for $90, and Santo

' Milano of 311 Beech avenue forlots 242. 243 and 257 in block 84,fronting on Hazel avenue for $120.

Huegel of Jersey City, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Pfeiffer and son, Ar-thiir Pfeiffer-of Bound Brook-and

nesses are Mr.' and Mrs. HarryBower of-Fourth avenue,

Joan Brezney of 347 Beech ave-nue recently celebrated her • sev-enth birthday. .

Mrs. Frieda Brunet and Mrs.John Carley were hostesses yester-day at a card party' held at Mrs.Brunet's home, 38 'Hillcrest ave-nue, Cranford. The affair was at-tended by over 50 people includingmany Garwood residents. Pro-ceeds were for the benefit of St.Paul's Evangelical and ReformedChurch.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pjennay-Iand daughter were the - recent]guests of Mrs. Pemiay's son andfamily, the Donald McCormicks ofLaceyville, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chinchar areexpected home next week from'atwo weeks' .motor trip to Florida;While there they visited Mr. Chin-char's brother and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Addaliaof 440 North avenue are receivingcongratulations on the birth of a'son Saturday at Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfleld. .. ,. -

Cpl. John Carley, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John Carley of Centerstreet, left February, 27 on Armymaneuvers'in Puerto Rico.

Louise Manz of Second avenuewas guest of honor recently at aparty in .observance of her seventhbirthday anniversary. Approxi-mately 15 young guests were pres-ent.

Dr. and Mrs. Morton Leeds of555 Spruce avenue recently at-tfended Der Rosenkavalier at theMetropolitan Opera House in NewYork. . '

Present at the Watchung Ama-

deeds have been recorded at tfieoffice of County Register HerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Pellirgrino to Mr. and Mrs. JosephTroiano, lots' 226 to 229, block 86,map of Section 1, property of NewYork Suburban Land Company atGarwood-Westfleld.

veii:—She carried a bouquet ofwhite carnations. Matron of honorwas Mrs. Gerald A. Larson ofMountainside, sister of the bride.Howard • Pender of Sewaren wasbest man.' Ushering, were GeraldLarson of Mounteinside-and Wil-liam Eggert of Woodbridge.,_ Following the ceremony a recep-tion was held at the Chi Am Cha-teau in Mountainside after which(he young couple left on a weddingtrip. Upon their, return they willreside at 70 Calonia boulevard,Rahway.' A graduate Qf Jonathan Dayton

Regional High School, Springfield,Jhe bride is employed at WatsonStillman, Roselle. Mr. Larson, anarmy veteran of the Pacific Thea-"tre, is a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, Woodbridge, /and isemployed by Watson Stillman. i

Troop 75 T<wHolil~ ;•Week-end Camporee

GARWOOD—A week-end cam-poree will be held this Saturdayand Sunday at Camp Lion in theWatchungs. Most of Troop 75'sstaff and members are expected toattend and a full program-has beenarranged.. Those attending willassemble in front of LincolnSchool at 8 a.* m. Saturday morn-ing. The group will return at5:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. ;'- -

- •- - - on a scout-

Church Bridal HeldFor Elizabeth Nash

GARWOOD — At a candlelightceremony, Saturday evening at St.Paul's Church, Miss ElizabethNash, daughter of Mr.~ and Mrs.James Nash pf 88 Second avenue,became the bride of Robert Stran-acher. of 410 Myrtle avenue, sonof the. late Mr. and Mrs. RudolphStranacher. The Rev. Walter C.Pugh, pastor, performed the doublering ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father,the. bride wore a long white .satingown and carried a Swedish pray-er book and "whitffi* rosofl. HOT fin*

] Services AnnouncedFor Presbyterians

GARWOOD — Worship serviceswill be conducted Sunday at 11a. m.r in Garwood - PresbyterianChurchrby the Rew."Eric SrTough-er, pastor, whose sermon themewill be, "Wise Sacrifices." Chris-tian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m.,under leadership of Miss ElaineGalloway, Evening worship willbe held at 8 o'clock.

There will be a prayer meetingWednesday at 8 p. nv, in the manse,and- choir rehearsal, Thursday at8 p. rri. The communicants* class•will mwt at P. n m KatnrHnv The

gertip illusion veil was held by acrown of seed pearls.

Serving as matron of honor wasMrs. Joseph Volpe, sister of thebride. Miss Jean Nash, also a sis-ter, served as, bridesmaid. Bothattendants wore white floor lengthgowns pf lace and organdy andcarried old-fashioned bouquets.Best man was Frank Moroli ofGarwood and ushering was Fran-cis Hanzel of Garwood.

A reception at the home of thebride followed the ceremony.After a wedding" trip to Niagara*Falls and Canada, Mr. Stranacherand bis bride will be at home at221 Rankin avenue, ' Cranford.Educated .in^Sweden where sKemade her home with her. grand-father, Carl Blixp of SorslovholmMrs. Stranacher is employed byAllen's Cake Box, EJmora. A grad-uate of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School,' Springfield, Mr.Strariacher served two years withthe U. S. Army during World WaiH. He is presently employed bythe _Parkway. Beverage Co. ofWoodbridge.

Registration Deadline ~Thursday for Primary

GARWOOD — Next Thursda;will be deadline for registration forthe: primary election on April 18Borough Clerk'Walter S. McManus

craft demonstration to be presentedat the March meeting of the PTA.New boys welcomed into the troopinclude Richard Saparito, .JohnManiscalco and Matthew Roven-dro.

ADDITIONALKENILWORTH NEWS

(Continued from pope twenty-^.Lynch, Carol Anastasio; Mrs. Shep.^ ; Mrs.Janet Halbsgut; Mrs. Renner, Sm.anne HiU; Miss Lajeski, Carol

unior choir will' rehearse Satur-day at 10 a. m.

ObituaryJohn :HO!HIBC«, Jgr,_

Scavuzzo, and Mrs. Schwab,Gartmen.

Glorj,

All the boys and girls of bothclasses did the minuet, dressed focolonial costumes, and the programclosed with the singing of a so™"Washington and Lincoln." •

The kindergarten children exjthcfr thanks tu

GARWOOD—Funeral serviceswere. held yesterday morning at9 o'clock from his,home for JohnHakusca, Sr., 63, who died Sat-urday afternoon of a heart attackat his home, 70 Fourth, avenue.The Rev.* Leo, Chapelsky, pastorof -St. Vladimir's Church, Eliza-beth, officiated.

There were many floral tributesrequiring an open car to conveythem to St Gertrude's Cemetery.Woodbridge, where. Intermenttook place.. Father ' Chapelskyread the prayers at the grave.

Mr. Hukusca was born /in Hun-gary _and had lived^ 38./years inGarwood. He was a press oper-ator^ for the Beckley PerforatingCompany here for 23 - years. Mr.Hukusca was a member of theChecko-Slovak Society' of Gar-wod and the German-AmericanSick, and Death Benefit Society.He was . a-.communicant of St.Valdimir's Church; : —

kindergarten club mothers for thtirhelp-in making Costumes, and es-pecially to Mrs. Fogel and MitMurphy who did a great deal otextra work at home.

Miss Edna Mulligan's Of th gradehas finished a study of the Revo.lutionary War. 'A movie Wasshown on this subject.

Because of several cases of Imeasles in school, the health de-partment has urged parents to visittheir family physician for the im-mune globulin which either-.pnwtects the child or makes the cajeless serious.

Surviving areJulia • Yesenko

his wife,Hakusca;

krs.two

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beninger andson, Charles Beninger of West-field.

Jean Fitzslmmons celebrated hersixth birthday anniversary Sundaywith a family gathering at -herhome,, 345 Third avenue.

Mrs. Edwin Quinn of Westfleldwas hostess Tuesday evening toher card club. Garwood members

teur-Ski d u b ilaces-iield-Sundajrat Sussex were Mr. and ,Mrs. A.Ruh of Spruce avenue. Mrs. Ruhplaced second in the Women'sSlalom Race. -

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MIUTARY SERVICEOR PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALSAND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS:

an in the military service or ore a patientff if

IfIII & »fa relattre or a friend of a person wjio is Jn the military serv-ice or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who. you believe.frill desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held onApril 18. 1950. kindly write to the undersigned at oncenuAiiin "rr^flrti w for a military service ballot to bevoted in said election to be forwarded to you. if you>oje infee nUMlury service or are a patient in a veterans' hospitaL

name, age. serial number, home address andthe address at which you are stationed or can be found,or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative, or

oath for a militaryballot to be forwarded to him. stating in your ap-i

thai he is over the oge> of twenty-one years andbis name, serial number* home address and the

at which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the

Februarr 21.1950.

WALTER 8. McMANUaBorough Clerk.Borough HalLOanroiML New Jersey.

Walsh Elected HeadOf Democratic Club

GARWOOD — The DemocraticClub elected Councilman James R.Walsh as president last Thursdaynight in dear's Restaurant, 18North, avenue. He succeeds VictorMilkiewlcz who declined renomi-h a t i o n . .''•'' -r- .

The new slate includes: Vice-president, Angelo N. Alimonti; sec-retary, Frederick Wehrum; treas-urer, Harry Middle ton; sergeant-at-arms, J. E. Conlin, and directors,Michael McDonald, William Sev-erage, Councilman Edgar L. Smith,Campbell Lunsford, John L. Ban-yasz and Mrj-Milkiewlcz. Coun-cilman Smith/ Mr. Wehrum andMr. Middleton also are membersof the executive board. '

Councilman Casale was namedchairman of a fund raising com-mittee and. Mr. Conlin was ap-pointed chairman of the publicitycommittee. Councilmen Walshand Casale and Mr. Banyasz andMr. MUkiewicz were appointed asa nominating committee to selectcandidates for the Borough Councilin the April primaries. Mr. Ali-monti was made chairman of themembership committee.

Borough of

r GARWOODNOTICE OF

Primary >. Registry ' \

A N D •: . ... • •

Geueral Election.'In punuaoce at-, ttm pnnvialona'., of an

•Act «nUU«4 "An Apt Ip Begulato Elec-U0M." Title 10. Revised Statute* lot MewJersey, and the amendmenti and iupple-ments thereto. , • ' •

NOTICEIs hereby given that-qualified voters ofthe said '

Baraagh olOAKWOOD

not already registered In said Boroughunder the laws of New Jersey governingpermanent registration may register withthe Borough Cleric of the laid Boroughof Qarwood at his office '

Banogh HsII |Oarwaad, N. J.

at any time up to and iwimiiiif . <TBUBSOAV, MARCH • . 19S«

on which date the registration books willbe closed until after the forthcomingPrimary Election to be held on Tuesday,April IB. 1890. (The Clerk's office willbe open from 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. onMarch 6, 7, 8 and 8), and

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in and for Borough of Garwoodwill sit at the.places hereinafter desig-nated on

TUESDAY, APBIL IS, 1880between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00P. M.. Eastern Standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting a

Primary Electionfor the nomination of candidates on theRepublican ticket and the nomination ofcandidates on'ther TJemocratlc tfckel tobevoted upon at the ensuing General Elec-tion to be held on Tuesday, November 7,1890. as hereinafter listed, and for theelection of two members, one man andone woman, of the Local County Com-mittee ot the Republican Party fromeach election district, totaling 8 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 8 members in all, for aterm of one year, and

. NOTICEIs hereby given that qualified voters ofthe Borough of Gsrwood not alreadyregistered in .said. Borough under thelaws of New Jersey governing permanentregistration" may register with the Bor-ough Clerk, of the said Borough ofQarwood at his] office

B*r*«fh Ballqarw««4. N. J.

VFW Dance;• GARWOOD—More than 400 per-sons were present Friday night atthe fourth annual dance under aus-pices of Bayleaf Post, 6807, VFW,in Scandia Hall. Proceeds will beused for ,the building fund. Thecommittee on arrangements in-cluded: Patrolman Thomas Britton,Commander Edward DonovanJWesley White, Wallace Pinkin, andFrank Todisco. Members ofauxiliary assisted.

announced today. All votersare not registered will have until9 p. m., on that day to do so. Starting Monday, the. clerk's office willremain open until 9 in the evening.

Next Thursday also is deadUrofor candidates who wish to filepetitions for the two-year term asmayor and for the two three-yearterms on Borough Council. Peti-tions will be received until mid-"night. Borough Clerk McManussaid. ' . . . ' . •

daughters, Mrs. Susan Hand ofBrooklyn and Mrs. Helen Harrellof Ancon, Canal Zone,>and t\vosons, John, ~Jr., of Garwood, and

New Officers ElectedBy Public Library

KENILWORTH — Mrs. •/MariePitten was elected president of theKenilworth Free-Public Library atits monthly' meeting last week.Other new officers include: Sec-retary, Charles Kosmut2a,_Sr., andtreasurer, Miss Helen Mergott '

Mrs. Pitten appointed the fol-lowing chairmen for the new term:House and grounds,.Mrs, Kosmul-za; publicityjrMartin. H. Heim; en-tertainment, Eric Merger; bbofa,Edwin W. Kraus, and library, Mrs.Pitten.

Joseph of Cristobal, Canal Zone,and six grandchildren.

the

' ; Farm Vtrto CassMj Six known cautcg accountthree-fourths of til farm Urea.

for

St. Mark ' s Serv ices ,-,GARWOOD—A service of Holy

Communion will be held at 10:30a. m., Sunday at St. Mark's Church.The Rev. C. H. Mallery will offi-ciate: There will be, services ofeyeningprayer, litany and addresseach Thursday- evening duringLent. The general topic will be,"The History^ of the EpiscopalChurch in the .United States."

William E. Page -GARWOOD — Private funeral

services were held Monday fromGray's, 318 East Broad street,Westfleld,.for William E. Page, 77,of 535 South avenue, who diedFriday, in Muhlenberg -Hospital,Plainfleld, after an illness of twoweeks. The Rev. Eric S. Tougher,pastor of the Presbyterian Church,officiated. Incineration was inRosehill Cemetery, Linden.

Mr. Page was born in England.He resided in Cranford manyyears before coming to Garwood in1945. He was a retired locksmith

Wedding PerformFor Miss Saneaion

GARWOOD

iedtone.. '

— Announcementhas been made of the marriage of

Miss Antoinette Alice Sanzalonp,daughter of the Samuel SanzaloneSrf-2i»-eedar street, to AntJ

LaBracio, son pf Mr. and Mrs. P.-LaBracio of Elizabeth. The cari-dlelight'ceremony took .place Feb-ruary 11 at the bride's residence,with. Mayor L. Thomas Dafrb offi-ciating. A reception followed atthe bride's home.

Given in marriage by. her fa-ther, the bride was attired in a bluestreet length dress with brownaccessories and wore a corsage ofyellow tea roses. Serving as hersister's attendant was Miss AnnSanzalone. „,,,. •'.':

Following a wedding trip theyoung couple will make their homein Elizabeth. A graduate of Cran-ford High School, Cranford, Mrs.LaBracio is « member of the officestaff of'JVestern Electric Corajuiyin Kearny. Mr. LaBracio' wksgraduated from Thomas JeffersonHigh School in Elizabeth and oWnsa service station in Garwood. \servii

Card PartyGARWOOD—The Women's Club

will sponsor a card party Mondayafternoon, / March 27, at KoosBrothers, Rahway. Mrs. CarlSoltis, general chairman, has an-nounced transportation will beprovided. ~

To All Garwood Residents - -For Your Convenience

Y « Can Make Ytur l9l)U Red CrossNOW

ot any time between Wednesday, April19, 1950, and Thursday, September 38,1950. on which latter date the registrationbooks will be closed until after the forth-coming General Election on Tuesday,November 7, 1090. and j

NOTICE •is hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and for the Borough of Oar-wood will sit at the places hereinafterdesignated on >

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. IBMbetween the hours of 7;00 A. M. and 8:00P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting a

General Electionto vote upon candidates for the following Ioffices: :

One Congressman from the Sixth Con-gressional District (Full Term).

One Sheriff <Full Term*.Three Memben of the Board of Chosen

Freeholders for the County of Union tFullTerm!.

Three Coroners (Full Term*.One Mayor (Vull Term).Two members of Borough Council <FuU

Termt.Following la. a list of the Polling Placea

In the various election district* of theBorough ot Gsrwood;

1st District—Murray and Murphy RealEstate Office. 349 South Avenue.

lnd District—Washington School, EastStreet.

3rd District—Franklin School. WalnutStreet.

4th Dlstrlct-~Stacey Automotive Serv- jIce, 60 North Avenue.DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES OF

ELECTION DISTRICTSFollowing Is a description of the vari-

ous Election Districts of the Borough ot

WALTER J.HJESBER, Jr.Public AccountantTax Consultant

MS SMth Ave, --QarwiMd. N. J.WsMflekl «-l«M

(•T Arrowtmarr OKW) „

District I. AU that portion of the Bor-ough of Qarwood lying south of the lineat. the Central Railroad and north of

District 3. AU that portion of tbe Bor-ough of Qarwood lying south ol tbe Unaof .the Central Railroad • and south ot8pruce Avenue. . •

District 3. All that portion of* the Bor-ough of Qarwood lying north of the Unaof The Central Railroad and wwt of CedarStreet.

District «. All that portion of the Bor-ough of Garwood lying north ot the line'of Ihe Central Railroad and east of CedarStreet

WALTER 8. McMANUS.Borough Clark,.

Dated. February 33. MOO. •

1. AT THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO., GARWOOD BRANCH, EVERY NOON AND ALLFRIDAYS AND MONDAYj EVENINGS FOR/THE NEXT TWO WEEKS — VOL-

TEER WORKERS WILL BE ON HAND.

IF YOU PREFER TO MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTION — THE ADDRESS OF YOURCAMPAIGN TREASURER IS:

MRS. HENRY GRUBER14 FOREST AVE. '

CRANFORD, N. J.

She Will Acknowledge Your Contribution At Once

SUPPORT T M AMERICAN RED CROSSthru ^our own

Cranford-Garwood-Kenilworth Chapter

SEE PAGES 12 AND 13 FOR FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS!

XOTTISNet Press Run

TODAY'S ISSUE

ALL May Hdp!

Give t o Your

RED CROSS!

GARWOOD C R A N F O R D KENILWORTHVoL LVILN0.JZ CRANIQRLV NE\f/_JEP£EY. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 195QT 22 Pages — FIVE CENTS

Veteran- Officer Dies

Of Quota$3,005CollectedDuring First Week;Goalb*10,S00A total of $3,005 .or..'24 jiercent

of its. quota ot $10J|00 was col-lected by Cranford-Gacwood-Ken-ilworth Chapier, Amfrican RedCross, in ^he inlUalannual fund-talsingannounced fcy.Chann _ . .ecutive chairman, following the in-itial report night Tuesday. Addi-tional reports will be turned in to-night and next Tuesday night atBed Cross headquarters, 10 NorthUnion avenue.

District three, led the Cranford^ t i r ^ w i t J ^ 7 8 2 ! f € p o r t e d

reek of its'e, it was

•Rvddrex

Cranford Merchants OfferFriday Night Specials

to date. Reports from other localdistricts follow: District one, $140;district two," $20.50; district four,$475.50; district „seven, $255.75;district eight, $202.73; district nine,

; and;^distlict~tijiv.-$60.25. Aof $81.35 hag-been-tumed in

by the Garwood residential area.The Cranford business area has

raised $373,' Cranford industry,$185; Garwood industry, $140; andKenilworth industry, $45.

Mr. Rudd urged local residentswho: contribute at their places ofbusiness to split their contribu-tions between office and home. Un-less this Is done, the local com-munity receives HO credit towardits quota of the amount given out-of-town with the exception of thatgivea by. Western Electrio andbell Telephojie ', Company em-ployes. ' ,', . . . ' : '

The chairman requested localcanvassers to complete their house-ttpnmiM utlll b ? n * x t Tuesdayand submit, their reports- not la-ter than Tuesday night. Only asmall percentage ©f local indus-tries and orgapizations have re-sponded and It Is expected, Mr:Rudd said, that many of these willbe received befJSre next week.

Additional canvassers were list-ed by the chalrntan as follows:District five-rMrSf W, X Reich,Miiis Claire". Orrpk, •; Mrs. NancyPolstey, Mrs. Eunice ip. QD, Mrs.Winifred Pool, JMre. Helen Stoner,Amos Jones, W. R. VartDyne, Mrs.Samuel Cox, Miss, Francis DiFabio

d M C h l JJlN. Packer,

SOT. EDWARD J. METZNER

DeathTakesSgt. Metener

• • " ' . . •• '• * " N

Veteran Desk Officer -

and Mrs. CharlesDistrict seven-^Bt,

Wn^

lieutenant; James W. Rich, Mrs.M.,O. Watte* Mrs. tt T. John-t M M h Mston, Mrs. H. Jt McCullough, Mrs.

Gloria Mahaflfey and Mrs. H. N.Packer; district tenr-Mrs. J. Al-lenson, Mrs. A. Rloyer,. Mrs. C.Hughes, Mrs..JR.,Keggen, Mrs. P.Sholz, Mrs... R, Arfken, Mrs. B.fiiMil

Stricken While on s .Duty at HeadquartersSgt. Edward Joseph Metzner, 61

years old, a member of the Cran-ford Police Department for 28years, died suddenly of a heart at-tack yesterday morning at policeheadquarters where he' was ondesk duty. He resided at 101 Hill-crest avenue.

The officer was stricken whilewalking to a filing cabinet in anadjacent • room1.,.;" Firemen, underdirection of Chief . Howard -G.Schindler, worked on Sgt. Metznerwith the inhalator for some timebefore he was pronounced dead at11:25 a. m. by Qir. John A. Olson.Other 'firemen assisting included'Capt. Bernard Doyle and FiremenEdward Ruhtard and _ CharlesFrankenberger. •

A native of Elizabeth, Sgt. Metz-ner had been a resident of Cran-ford for 30 years. He was ap-pointed a member of the policedepartment on July 25. 1921, .andpromoted to serjgteant on April 1,1929. Shortly after joining the'department, Sgt. Metzner was hitby'a car while on motorcycle; pa-?trol and was hospitalized for'sev-eral months with both legs brokenand injuries to his head. When hereturned to service, he was as-signed to desk duty in headquar-ters, and had sinc e occupied thatpost.. He had been eligible forpension for sevR-al years.'

He was a communicant of St.Michael's Church and a memberof Cranford Local, 52, P.B.A.

H,e is survived- by his wife, Mrs.M t E d

Twenty-two local merchants arecooperating in a series of Fridaynight promotions starting tomor-row night to stimulate Fridaynight shopping in Cranford. Theproject is sponsored by the Cran-ford Business Association underdirection of Louis Cohen, promo-'tion chairmin.

The cooperating merchants havegone "all out" in offering out-standing values from 6 to 9 p, jn.Friday in an effort to/make Fridaynight a "family Chopping night."'A two-page advertisement onpages 12 and 13 in today's issuelists more than .100 individualitems,: which should "have appealto all meirf&ers of the family.

Howard M. Siegel, -president ofthe Cranford Business Association,pointed out that local merchantsare offering their usual outstand-ing values for the week-end, andthat the Friday night promotion isan endeavor to offer additional finevalues~aurTng "the"£h'ree hour eve-ning period which local stores areopen. He stressed the fact thatthe Friday night specials are onsale for a three-hour period only'and will not. be_avai!abie Fridayafternoon or anytime on Saturday.

Drug—Store, Carol-Lee- KiddieShopi-SchlecterJ'ji. Cranford f*^int& Hardware, Martens' PhotoShop, Bell's Pharmacy,' the' Homeand Family Store and the UnionAvenue Meat Market, Other local merchants. desiringto participate in future Fridaynight promotions have been re-quested to contact Mr. Cohen bynoon tomorrow. .—=—••••

Togs Goal

Hearing SeFor" "

Local stores participating in thepromotion are the Jay-Mar Ap-parel „ Shop, A & A Hardware,Union County Trust Company,Cranford Furniture:, Corner- SweetShoppe, Cranford Bootery, Deb-mer's Flower Shoppe, -Shapiro'sDepartment Store, Leshner's Fab-ric Center, Seager's Drug Store,Towne Shoppe, Martin. Jewelers,Coffey's, Sportsman's Shop, Cran-ford 5c and 10c Store, Scher's

Zoning Board to ActOn Use of Brook LodgeAs Convalescent HomeThe Zoning Board of Adjust-

ment will hold a hearing Mondayat 8:15 p.'-m., on the application ofBrook Lodge for a modification ofthe zoning ordinance to permit useof the building at 410 Orchardstreet as a convalescent or. rest

Th<» honi-ing wiis arranged

PetitiousDue Today

Caddie, Mrs. , A , Crissey a n d Mrs.A W J I W ^ V V J 1 - : : ; 1 ; - - • • • • •

t

II

Local Cancer UnitPrepares for prive

Howard M. SfcgfiL chairman ofthe local cancer drive, reviewedplans for the 1950 campaign to getunderway April 1, at an executive•ward meting yesterday of theCranford Field Army, AmericanCancer Society. Sixteen membersattended the luncheon meeting atthe home-of Mrs; Robert C. Nled-rach, 8 Central avenue, chairmanof the local group." A total of 1,678 cancer dressingswere made by various units duringFebruary, according to'the month-ly report. Of this amount, 583dressings were distributed."

An appeal was made for volun-teers to assist to the motor corps.-Those interested- ar*- asked to callMrs. Harry Reichert. chairman.Announcement, was made of apanel discussion on cancer to beheld Thursday, March 23 at 8:30P- m., at the YMCA, Westfleld.The public is Invited.

ward Jv Jr., of Maplewood; adaughter, Arjene E., at-home; anda brother, William Metzner ofElizabeth.

'Funeral', services will be heldfrom the »-Dooley Funeral Honie,218 North avenue, west, at 8:45a. m. Saturday followed by a highrequiem mass at St. Michael'sChurch at 9:30. Interment will bein St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Members of the police depart-ment will visit the funeral homeIn a group tomorrow night.

ew Filed;Also Last Day forPrimary RegistrationAlthough tonight is the deadline

for the filing of petitions for the.]primary election, only a smallnumber for Republican ' CountyCommittee had been filed up to10 a. m. today with TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee., No Demo-cratic petitions were on file.

• Tonight is the deadline for reg-istering in order to vote in the pri-maries on April 18, Mr. Coffeepointed out. The clerk's office willbe open until 9 p. m today to re-ceive, petitions and last-minuteregistrations.

Petitions for the Republicannomination for Township Com-mittee filed up to this morningwere: Fire Commissioner John W. |Dor an, Clarence L-iTFritz and~Jos-eph C. Warsinski.,

The following petitions for Re-publican County Committee havebeen filed: Rae Armstrong, seconddistrict; Mrs. Florence Ellems andGeorge D. Rankin, fourth district;Julia Nicholson, seventh district;and Charles J.'Christian, ninth dis-trict. .

Monday at a meeting of the board.The three-story dwelling, lo-

cated in Residence "A" zone, is theformer, home of Mrs. John JacobBrown of New York, and the lateMr.. Brown. At the time of hisdeath several years ago, Mr.Brown was chairman of the boardand former president of the Fos-ter' Wheeler Corporation, Carteret-^Recently used as a roominghouse for men, the building is offrame structure and is equippedwith elevator. It is set in a large,landscaped area. The only exteriorchange will be the construction o"an off-street parking area. : •

The board also will consider thiapplication of Arthur Venneri foipermission to construct 'a supermarket building and parking spacein NTorth avenue, west, betweenEastman and'Orchard streets an"backing on the. Central Railroad.The1 property Js in Residence "A*1

district, but adjoins the businessdistrict.

New High Set LocallyFor Funds, to FightInfantile ParalysisA new high mark was set locally

tnTs7yeaY^vheh"th«n93OTrund driveof the National Foundation fornfantile Paralysis in Cranford

topped its $3,000 goal by-$574.46,William D'Arcy, campaign chair-man, reported today.

The~entire—membership-of—theCranford Committee, March ofDimes Campaign, has extended itsappreciatoin to'Cranford residentsf6r their support in making-pos-sible the collection of the grandtotal of. $3,574.46 in March ofDimes funds here for 1950.

As broken down by categories,the" total "includes:' 1,380 coincards, $2,547.23; children's volun-tary bank collection, $188.30; localDierchants' store, banks, $296.83Cranford' Junior Service League,$250; Danish Sisterhood Lodge No84, $6:50; Kearny Western ElectricMerchandisers, $&^€rantord Nev

Gray Lady WorkersNeeded by Red Cross

Cranford Chapter, Ameri-can Red Cross, is in immediate

Gray Lady work" "at the Veter-ans' Hospital at. Lyons, it wasannounced yesterday by Mrs.Katharine Wagstaff, executivesecretary. A new course ofGray Lady instruction will be-1

started shortly. Local, womeninterested in this phase of Red

-Cross service have .beqn re-quested to contact local" RedCJross headquarters, CRanford6-3060, for further in'forma-:

tion. •

o insta

Service League AidsGirl Scout Camp

The Junior Service League do-nated $100, to Girl Scout Camp-O-Ships at its meeting Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. JE. Duer Reeves,406-Casino avenup Mrs. Eli Lor-ranger, president/ conducted tl|iemeeting.

^Mrs. William Sperry and'Mrs.Richard Lackey poured.. The teacommittee included Mrs. William

X- P Han-

Cost Estimated at .$25,000; Set PublicHearing on March 21An oixtinance prcyviding for th0

d t i l t i f 324

.^::-'v^Ji?

'••-1.'••••'•••:'• . ' 4 ^ i

purchase andpirkkng meters—in-

d

0of 324

GOP ClubNominates

Harry V. Osborne, Jr.Slated for Reelection;Senator Hand SpeaksHarry V. Osbome, Jr., was nom-

fnr reelection as president

pirkkng m e t e r s t h e ' businessarea^of Cranford, at an estimatedcost of $25,000 tras intrbduced andpassed an first reading by theTotmstaip Committee TuesdaynighlL Public hearing prior tofinal adoption will be. held on

sel, Jr., Mrs. Towler Maxson, Mrs-Robert Ackland, Mrs. L. M. Tuck-er, Mrs. J. C. Munday and Mrs-George Spalding.

Prior to the regular session, aboard meeting "Was held at thehome of Mrs. Charles Speer. 12English Village.. . , : '.•.""'

Under terms ' of the proposedordinance, the. toUowing areas aredesignated as metered parking

comers Club, $5; St. Michael's Pa-1 of t h e Cranford Republican, Clubrochial School, $68.28; CranfordHigh School, $65.45; ShermanSchool, $50; Cleveland and Roose-velt Schools, $61.85; and LincolnSchool, $30.

Members of the local 1050March of Dimes Committee," inaddition to Mr. D'Arcy,- were:Mayor George E. Osterheldt, hoh-prary chairman; James C. Malon-ey, secretary-treasurer; William P.Smith, Cranford Health Officer;Dr. Howard R. Best, Walter E.Cooper,' Leslie Crump, George S.Sauer, Henry W. Whlpple, John V.Nostrand; and' Joseph A. Plum-m e r . ' • ' ' " - - - . : - - • • •

In tihafge of schools and store$coin, bank promotion werq JamesJohjjutoti, Sr.; chairman, andAlan Netcel while Miss MarianSchmitz directed - the children'sbank division. •;•• __ • ' '. ,

UJC StudentsRescue Two

in a report of the nominating com-mittee submitted at the club'smeeting last .night in the munici-pal building. Election will takeplace'at the April'12 meeting whichalso has been designated as candi-dates' night.

Others stated for. club officesduring, the ensuing year follow:First vice-president, W: O. Steen-grafe; \ second vice-president,George M. Lincoln; third vice-president. Mrs. Jessie Jansen; sec-retary,. Mrs. Florence Crounse;treasurer, F. C. Fyke; auditor, An-thony G. Henrlch.

For directors, F. P. .Andersen;A, B. Caldwcll, J. W- Coffee, F. 3.Bfcjler, J. W. Dftran, Clarence L.Frnz, Mrs. Marion Jones, Ran-dolph Kirkman, P. J.^JraU. H. A.

Permit Issued for$250,000 Apartment

A permit was Issued to the RMFCorp. Tuesday night by the Town-ship Committee, to construct anapartment building at 12 Riversidedrive. Estimated constructionco»t Is liaujd as $290,000.

Also approved wore permlta toJoseph Waraibskl for one-familydwellings at 28 and 30 West Hollyst*eet at 8T.000 each; H. Weseels,Jr» 13 Concord itreel.48.QOjO; andJohn Mathewa, 100 Riversidedrive, $9,000.

February report of Building Jn-spector P. j . Seller showed•nits were Issued for SO residences,5 alterations, 2 additions, 1 garage.1 tower and 8 signs with COnStrUC-

Drama ProjectPlanned HereFor March 24

The Cranford Dramatic Clubwill be. host to several Little Thea-tre, groups from nearby commun-ities in the Regional Eliminationfor the Annual Tournament of theNew Jersey Theatre League, it wasannounced yesterday. The Reg-ional Elimination here, which willbe open to local .theatre lovers, willbe held on March 24 in LincolnSchool auditorium.

Nearby theatre groups, takingpart will include the Theatre Guildof the Roselles, which will present"Farewell to Love" by Noel Cow-ard; the Proscenium Players ofPlainlield, "Dear Departed;" theShow Case Players of Pluinfleld,"Hello Out There" by William Sar-oyan; and the Cranford DramaticClub, "The Flattering Word"..Richard Kcppler, president ofthe club, announced Tuesdaynight at a meeting of the executiveboard at the home of Mr. and Mrs.L. H. Zepfler that tickets for theRegional Elimination here will beplaced on sale shortly ot 75 centseach. They may be obtained from

members or at the door

Talk on War ChildrenSlated by College d u b

"Report on War Children—Eur-ope, the Near East and the FarEast" will be the topic of MissAlice Blue, youth representativeof Foster Parents'VPlan for. WarChildren, at the monthly meetingof the Cranford College Club,Monday at 8:15 p. m. in Calvary'Lutheran Church.

Foster Parents* Phjn for WarChildren is reported to be the. larg-est child care organization in theworld dispensing individual re-lief. Miss Blue has made four postwar trips overseas, accompanyingher mother, Mrs. Edna Blue, inter-national chairman of the organiza-tion, on visits of inspection of thePlan's projects there. Her lasttrip included visits to Greece andChina where the Plan has recentlybegun to operate. Previously MissBlue visited England, France, Hol-land, Belgium, .Poland, Italy andCzechoslovakia.

Program chairman for the eve-ning will be Mrs. Dwlght L. Cope-'land. Mrs. John G. Keller andMrs. William Meyer wiU be incharge of hospitality. Mrs. Ellis G.Bishop, president, will preside.

Following the meeting Mrs. Ern-est W. Emery; Mrs. Wallace G.Dexter and Mrs. Sumncc B^SwccUser will be in charge of takingreservations for tickets to the Pap-er Mill Playhouse performance ot

^"Showboat" to be 'given Monday,April 17 at 8:30 p. m. Reservationsfor this showing will be availableat reduced prices until March 20.

UN Worker SpeaksAt Lecture Series

.Louis K- Hyde, Jr., economicadviser of the United States Mis-sion tb the United Nations, de-scribed the functions of theeconomic and social council at alecture Tuesday in Union JuniorCollege. The program was co-sponsored by the international re-lations club of the school and thePlainfleld branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women.

Mr. Hyde spoke on the resultsof certain-aspects of work in theUN which are successful but notheadlined;—Among these ho -men=-tioned the children's emergencywork, and examinations-and injec-tions for tuberculosis. He alsodiscussed the general programwhich is helping Central and SouthAmerica in providing fundamentalheeds in child care and for thecontrol of communicable diseases.

The speaker also discussed thecharacter of the point four pro-gram. He ' said that it is not amillion dollar expenditure butthat it is technical aid both inknow-how and in teaching peoplein undeveloped areas.1 Mr. Hyde is -a member of anold Plainfleld family, althoughborn in Titusvllle, Pa., in 1901.He is a graduate of Groton Schooland Yale University and studied atCdrpus Christi College and Cam-bVjdse University, England.

After sixteen years'as a mem-ber of several investment firms,Mr. *Hyde entered governmentservice in 1042 as deputy directorof. the planning and developmentstaff, of the Lend-Lease, Adminis-tration. He was deputy trade rela-tions adviser in the Foreign Eco-nomic Administration in 1943-44and assistant to the Secretary ofState in charge of policy reviewand analysis in 1045. Since thetime > of the United Nations Con-ference on International Organiza-tion at San Francisco in 1945, hehas been adviser to the U. S. Mis-sion for Ecpnomic Affairs. He alsois alternate U. S. representativeon the U.N. Children's EmergencyFund.

license Sales ContinueTo Set New Record

Business in issuing motor ve-hicle license plates and registra-tions as well as drivers licenses

as still establishing new recordsor the first week of March, Harry

R. Heins, Cranford agent for theState Motor Vehicle Agency, 17North avenue, east, reported thismorning.

Through yesterday, 4,751 driv-rs licenses for 1950 and 3,241 li-:ense plates and registrations hadbeen issued compared to 4,693[rivers licenses and 3,030 license)Iates and. registrations at theame time in 1949, Mr. Heins de-

clared. .7~In -spite- of~the-increases,- how-:ver, Mr. Heins said tthat In view>f better business conditions andhe record production ~of cars in

the past year even more registra-ions and drivers' licenses shouldave been issued.He also ur'ged again that motor-

ists having license plate registra-ions in the UC and UA-100 to UA-

999 series call at the local agencyas soon as possible to get them.

The deadline for getting the newplates and registrations is MarchII, and the Cranford office is openfrom 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mondayshrough Fridays and from 0 a. m.;o 12 noon on Saturdays.

Low Cost X-RaysLow cost chest x-rays will be

afforded local residents on March28 and 20 in the Board of Healthofllce, 2 Aldcn street, it wafl..|UX-nounced this week by . HealthOfficer W. P. Smith. The serviceIs being made available here bthe Union County Medical SocietjCranford Board of Health and thUnion County Tuberculosis oh<Health League.

Boys in RiverTwo 10-year-old boys were irea

cued from the icy waters of theRahway River near the CanoeClub on Springfield avenue Tues-day afternoon by a group of Un-ion'Junior College, students.

The two youngsters,' CharlesDickison^ son of Mr. and MBS^Frank H. Dickison, Jr., ol 26 Pitts-field street; and Jeffrey Marshall.

areas: Soiitli Union avenue, fromSouth avenue to the Central Rail*road underpass; - South avenutt,from Union avenue to the Rah»way river; -Walnut avenue, fromChestnut street to the Central-Railroad, underpass; North avenue,from Ihe Rahway River to a point200 red west of Miln street; Unionavenue; from Springfield avenueto the Central Railroad underpass;Aldem street, from North avenueto MiUi atneet; Miln-street, fromKdrth avenue to Alden street; •'•-'';Eastman street, from the Central .' ;"::Railroad underpass to a point. 100 " .;,.;feet, north of Miln street; James & .' £\ „Warner Plaza; and the" station ' •:".plaza adjoining Warner -Plaza ott "'' i"-'' ''lii

Glovier, H. R, Heins, E C . McMa-Osterhela*t, G. "D.•llers, H. J. Sha-

ith. E. D. Stanley

nominating

hon, GeorgeRankin, C. Kheen, A. A.and J. Edward

Members olcommittee included Mayor Oster-heldt, chairman; Charles M. Rav,Mr. Rankin, former Mayor R. C.Aldrich and | Mrs. Glovier.i Guest -speaker at the meeting

was State Senator Kenneth C.Hand Who outlined current meas-ures before the Legislature andtold of the work of various lobby-ists and "pressure group?" in be-half of certain pending measures.He said the present Legislativesession is not as active as the prev-ious three under the Drlscoll ad-ministration. There is a tendency,he explained, to slow down andlet the electorate "catch up" to theJBe W-Cpnstitution and other meas-ures enacted during the past threesessions.

Because the current administra-tion is committed to no additionaltaxes, the senator predicted therewould be no new state aid forschools in the current year al-though a commission now isstudying ways and means oftflnd-ing additional revenue for educa-tional purposes. .

Senator Hand spoke in defenseof the present system of countycourts and predicted that the ad-ministration's bill to raise $2,000,-000 additional revenue from in-creased .truck taxes will be passed.

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mar-shall of 26 Central avenue, hadventured' too far out when > thethin ice gave way. Their screamsand those of other children on thenearby- bridge attracted the atten-tion ol the cojlege students, drivingon Springfield avenu^ on their waxhome from classes.

Albert D. Lehrhoff of 134 Park-er avenue,. Maplewood, and RobertFine, , 3^ , . Homestead Parkway.Newark, two Junion Junior Col-lege students, jumped in\ the icywater and ' held \ onto the twoyoungsters. A passing truck sup-'plied, a rope which'was tossed to

\ b UJC class-p e , pthe\reseuers (by twomates.. Herbert Schonyietter, 44Harding^ Terrace, Newark, andWilliam Holleran, 80 Ellis avenue,Irvington, who'pulled the four tosafety. • George D. Lutlwig, 80Ellis avenue, Irvington, was thedriver of the car in which the'students were riding.

The children, both of whomattend Cleveland School,brought from the water shiveringand frightened but otherwise ap-parently none the worse for then-experience. They thanked then-rescuers and ran home withoutgiving" "their- numesr~Local-policelearned the identity of the youthsyesterday.

Lehrhoff and Fine returned tothe college for a change of gar-ments.

the east.The measure also provides for'

the purchase and installation tit •necessary traffic signs and collec-tion equipment. To finance thecost «C the purchase of the metersand equipment, $1,250 will be ap-propriated from the^existing capi-tal • improvement fund aS a downpayment and the balance ot$23.750.will be, in bond anticipa*tion notes. • ..' *.' . •

The movement for the installa-tion of parkins meters to -alleviatethe parkinc situation in the busi-ness district was started severalyears ago by tb*j local police dc£"parturient and the Cranford Busif"ness Association. In the mean—*~*time,. nearly every community 'in1*1'tbe county has installed metersv

which have been found, it was"pointed out. to work successfully^in tbe mpgnlaiing of parking in thebusiness center. Among communl^ties 'which now have meters in'operation are Elizabeth. Plainfleld,'Westfield. Union. Rahway. Undefl,Springfield and Roselle. ' •'

Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee-as authorized to advertise for -

sale to the highest bidder at the1

next meeting the 22 acre tract flit'township-owned property on Wai- 'nut avenue; known as block 66, lot'71. Tbe committee authorized'several restrictions to be placed tilthe sale in order ot regulate the'.type of home to be built in tttfe"development. eI

1950 Hi-Y Follies ScheduledFor March 24, 25 at CHS

Alter three weeks of auditioningnearly 70 acts, the production com-mittee has begun to assemble andrehearse the fifth edition of theSadie and Emma Follies, whichthe Cranford HMf Clubs will pre-sent, in the high school auditoriumon March 24 and 25.

This year's version will containmany\ npw acts as well as some oflast year's favorites. In the musi-cal section, John Sloat will playthe Hammond electric organ andAnita and Viretta Zohe will ap-pear at the twin pianos. Other ln-0]strumental acts will Include Rob-ert Devoto, accordion; AlettuThomson, piano and Harold Mamyand Angelo Lepore, harmonicaduo.

Gilbert Warrin will present aact of magical tricks. Anne Blshop, Beverly Bishop and Betty Bar-tholomew will perform a juggling'novelty:

Comedy will be provided byJohn Sloat, monologist who willgive two sketches, "The BeautyContest," and "The Card Party."Other surprise * events, for which

the Follies have become famouswill be offered.

Dance soloists will be MclvaPaine and Mary Weismantel.Among numbers scheduled are aCharleston, Hawaiian dance, bal-let, and the traditional boys' .bal-let. The-three D'honau sisters willappear in a tap dance number andin an acrobatic routine.

Vocalists will include BarbaraKaul, Harriet King, Anne Neufeld,Neva Lee Jemison, Gail L6puusond.ElsaJSichlnger. The boys' doa-.blc quartet will sing two numbers." Three bands have been selected:The Merry Minstrels, who madetheir debut in last year's Follies;Anthony Terregino's dance band,and u boogie-woogie quartet. Mcl-ba Scgcbadc, Joan Zulick, NomiuScurlc and Bcmadinc Kurzlnskiwill present a' twirling act.

Several other acts are being con-sidered by the committee. Theproduction^ Ur under—direction ofFrank E. Ramsey, sponsor otrAheH17Y Clubs. Tickets may be «b-tained from Hi-Y members .andother students, as well as at thedoor.. The performances begin at8:30 p. m.

Presbyterian WomenElect Mrs. Mayer

Mrs. Fred Mayer was electedpresident of the Woman's Associa-tion of the First PresbyterianChurch at a meeting yesterday inthe church. She succeeds Mrs.Walter J. Gonley. Mrs. G. B~ Mc-Diurmid retired alter serving 23years as treasurer of the associa-tion. •

Others were elected as follows:First Vice-president,. Mrs. H. GMacGregory; second vice-presi-dent, Mrs. R. B. Blackmail; third

jvicc-president, Mrs. R. E: Crane;[recording secretary, Mrs. CharlesMcsserve, reelected; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. G. Russet Smith.reelected; financial treasurer. Mrs.A. Baker; treasurer, Mrs. WilburSchindler, and stewardship andspiritual life chairman, Mrs. MaryHughes.

Mrs. M. L. Mettam, chairman of.the nominating committee. »assisted by Mrs. Howard R. Bestand Mrs. John Wedcmeyer. Re-freshments were servcd\ by Mrs.Robert Kirk and her committee. •

Week-End Weather

Mostly fair witli a few snovirllunies in the 'north portion,windy and rather cold. high.in the low 30's today. Fair.1

lowest tonight 10 to 15 in northportion and near 20 in south.Friday, fair continued cold butdiminishing wind. Outlookfor week-end, slowly risingtemperature Saturday fol-lowed by rain or snow, turn-ing colder again by late Sun-day. [^

Collector- A.—B.was authorized to *wg g«» afrom the Union Countyoffice to collect delinquent personaltaxes with any fees paid the de£-'uty to be added to the account OT'the delinquent. ''"'""

Municipal consent was grantedthe Somerset Bus Company . intheir application for permission «O;

operate an intrastate bus serviieB'Uurough-Cranford from SomervuW1

to Weehawketv The applicationcalls for the operation of 20 busfet'

Police Commissioner J. EdwaM!Wolf reported that the dog canvatta'had been T>*r*Td by the polite

t1department. He said 42 eight''hour days w o e required to vMt1

tbe 4.457 homes, and TownshipClerk Coffee advised that 1350 dflflicenses had been re^twt to <5t(S(L

James A.' Carpenter. 8 P«fkTerrace, 5 HThf-" n fot? a sxoup 4C 'residents from the Myrtle Gardens

,oa Park Ter-race, said that as a result oftheir visit to a previous meeting ofthe committee, complaints hadbeen filed with the Federal Hous-ing Administration. Veterans* AdimkniistTv&son and the ffnanriy^ iii—&titution M>i<*iig mortgages on the32 h*Myi ^ in the W'VTlfUHnCTtt,charging tbat the *WT* TW? do notmeet tbe «»»iiiiiin iw FHA reQulre-ntents. l ie said the TPntt T* also Ibeen called to the attention

gressman Case.• Finance Commissioner John V..Nostrand reported that Build^nitInspector F. J. Deller had con-tactcd Aaron Wien. builder of thehomes, who bad promised to oover tbe owners* oomplaintsweek. Inspections also have r

made by Mr. Deller and tinHoward Scnindser.

Beferred to the public(•nsartmentJohnsion of the sanitary sewer onaeBe axenae from IMrchwoodnue toCberrywood road, andthe wrtnusuu ol! tfess water

J.lit*'.

m'•x'-y

f

TBfe CRAliJroftft GftlMH AMft

Course

i Thomas G. Giiley of 4 Frozerjjplace^ metallurgist^ Jtor., ihe^West."fcern Electric Company, Kearny, Ts-instructing a course in tool steels^at Stevens Institute of technotogyr

Hdboken. The course, given fort,ttie first 'time, is in connection withtithe metallurgy program of the in-

training school at the in-

•"stitute. ~Instruction began with the

"vsprfiijiipsemester. The course deals• with the required properties, com-.^position and proper hdat treatmentat—tool—steels^—and—precautionstaken to prevent warping and dis-tortion. The processing and mostsuitable application of each typewill be' described in detail. Lec-tures will be supplemented ' withlaboratory demonstratiqn and ex-periments.

Mr. Gilley is former chairman ofthe | American Society for Metals^His long experience ' in selectingsteels for tpols and dies has beendrawn on" by many technicalgroups.' At the Western ElectricCompany he has instructed^ ap-prentice tool and die makers inthe -proper selection and heat

n»nt nf nrmtprinls nsprl

tMetallurgy Instructor

THOMAS tJ. GILUSY

"Tool Steels," a Western Elec-tric publication written . by . Mr.Gilley, will be used as a textbookin the industries training schoolcourse. '

Open HouseOpen hotjse will be held Satur-

day by the Cranteeri in the Amer-ican. Legion. Headquarters, Casinoavenue. The program, limited tosenior high school students, willbegin at 7:30 p. m. .

Walter Kuhnle MarksAnniversary at WE

Walter R. Kuhnle, of 79 Centen-i-. avenue," a department chief at

the Western Electric KeamyWorks,/ was -guest of honor'at aluncheon1 Monday in observance ofhis fortieth company anniversary.Born in New York City, he~Jbmedthe company at its West StreetShops, New York. Later he wastransferred to, the company's; Haw-thorne. Works, Chicago, where hewas in charge of various supervis-ory posts. In 1922, he came Eastto set up the stockkeeping and ma-1-terial handling, department whenthe Kearhy Works first started op-erations. , '. ,-.'. .-

A golf devotee, Mr. Ipihnle wonthe championshipi of the first We-i-kcarnyan.gpif tournament in 1925,and was runner-up in the 1926tournament, He served also as the.club's chairman for several year*,

Memorial Service For LIwo JimaHWarines

A special memorial service forU. S. Marines who gave their livesto the'Battle for Iwo Jima will"pliecede the showing..^L.*!SkndsJof Iwo Jima" at the CranfordTheatre>ext Wednesday night, itwas announced yesterday b y JohnStaneUr* ritadager of the theatre.The ceremony will'take place at8:20 p. m. _

Mayor G. E. Osterheldt aridcal members of the Marifte CorpsLeague will participate, together

veterans of Iwo Jima-*survived "the bloodiest battle in.Marine history." Albert Mart is ofLinden, State commandant, andJohn Heney of Cranford, comman-dant of the Elizabeth Chapter ofthe league, will take part in thememorial, program. A Marinechaplain will' offer a prayer whichwill be followed, by the soundingof taps by a Marine bugler. A colorguard of Marine Corps Leagueveterans in dress uniform will pre-sent the National colors and unit

f&

FAMOUS - MAKE

CHAIR BED

There will be a display "o( Jap-anese souvenirs in the theatrel obby . '• ' j ' /"' • ' ' :

In order that all Cranford Ma-rine veterans of Iwo Jima may at-tend the ceremonies, Mr. Stan-'ek reqnests that they write orphone .the theatre- and arrangermenta will be mode for theni.——•

By day it's a boudoir chair. At night it's easy toopen into a full length single bed, with inner-springfrom head to foot. .

tftlft FUHNttHWCS fORHAWY HOMES

\ .

Membership Drive SetBy B'nai B'rith Lodge

B'nai B'rith Union CountyLodge 1469 will hold a member-ship drive breakfast at 10 a. m.,Sunday, at Twin Brooks Coun-try Club',- Mountain ..Boulevard,Watchun^, .*.,.

Seymour D. Shepard, East Or-ange attorney arid B'nai Bjrith su-preme lodge representative, willbe guest speaker. . In addition agolf film and demonstration will

,be presented by a well-known lo-cal golf pro.; Ifflaryin Katz.of 331 Walnut ave-

nue, breakfast chairman, is beingassisted by. President M. BernardBernstein, president;. Sol Silber-man and' William Needell, all ofWestfleld.

, B'nai Brith is a service organiza-tion devoted to patriotic, educa-tional and philanthropic ' work.Persons inteersted in joining thislodge or desiring to attend thebreakfast should get in touch withMr. ttatz. "":, ' : " '

you Know MTHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SEEDSin Union County can be found at theCRANFORD. FEED & SEED STORE.FLOWER — VEGETABLE — HERB SEEDS

be selected from our display;

' ? ' . :••' *''•"?*'.

Ffcir _^Planned by PTA ..)

A St. Patrick's Day Fair.wiU.bepresented by the Lincoln P T A nextFriday, March c'.17; ffotn 2:30 to

"the school auditorium. Plants, cer*amics, baked" goods and refresh-ments will be on sale. Entertain-ment will include movies, gamesand a fortune teller. ...

Mrs. A. J. Musa'fcnd Mrs. J . A .Stelger, co-chairmen, are. assistedby Mrs. G: E. Thurston, Mrs. R. A.HuSe.Mrs.'B. H. Stevenson, Mrs.

Rejnhold, Mrs. M. N.-Steyen-Mra.'K'W 'Realty Mrs C. 7.a-

,"<y V - y ^ •". -: . ' . s» •• ,•*•• .''"- i ' •

«en presented a handCapteiflJame^B.: . . ..,.Explored Ship 381 a t « Mceotf jrioeting' in the parish house of

Trinity Chnrtb. Becefying tite login behalf of the* group is Officerof-the-Deek-fipbert-—'L~ " - —- —*aKipper w. H^Baeycc ana.#ufe ,composed oJ warren aiutin.'-lliftechosen to prepara, ship' i -

i a committee -. _-_- . A Kraus wasprograms for the next threep p i p O n g .progams fo t e next h e e

months. Appearing io tlft picture, above with Captain JJrydenrow. left t riht JVfdld N d t B d d T l l Mikb B t

are: Front1 Cipolla. Robert

tlftright,

e, a p J y dht, J f d l d Nordstrowu Buddy Tpll; Mike

p . er t w anal Daniel Kraus; book 'row, Gregory"Sheehan, James Gallo) John Ktuse, Warren Martin, and Robert

L y o n s . . " . • • • . • " • . • • • • ; " • ' • . ; " - • . • . • . . ; \ > ' , ' • • ; . , \ - .• . •

Luncheonnnnal D.A luncheon will precede t h e an-

nual meeting Tuesday of Crane1*Ford Chapter. Daughters, of theAmerican Revolution, at 1 p .

Topte of Study Group '^ariou^ phases i n the develop-

ment '• of infants and pre-schoolchildren were discussed Tuesday

: ' • , L " ' L> : •' * * • '

at Mrs;the borne ot u»e ragent.Mansell S. Richards. 414 Orchardstreet.. - . . . . . _ • . > • •

Mrs. Richards - and Mrs. Ira H.Patterson repreaented the chapVrat the ?nm«ai George Washingtonbirthday luncheon held last monthin Newark. Last we**, Mrs. Rich-ards and the vice-regent, Mrs.John E. Allen, were guests at thereception in Trenfon given inhon-<or of nonqinees for the new StateDAR offices. /

Talk on Puerto. KicoMrs. Gulian tansing ot West-

fleld spoke on her recent trip toPuerto Rico at the regular meet-ing Tuesday! of the 'EveningBranch of the Women's Guild inTrinity Church. Mrs. William Old,president, conducted the meeting.Guest speaker at the next meetingon April 3 w in be l b s . Fr»nk V.H. Carthy whose talk will fee en-titled. "1940 HymnaL"

«t a Meeting of thfe Lincoln-Sher-man pre-schbol study group at thehome of Mrs. T . George Walton,Jri, 2fy Roger avenue. Participat-ing in the program were Mrs. C. A.CampbeU, Mrs. G. L. D i x o h andMrs. R. A. "Wilson.

A nominating committee includ-ing Mrs. -Fv ..A. Biribauer, chair-man; Mrs. R. F. Malcolmson, Mrs.•J.,-JPiiUyaiafe aad^Mrs. WilliamWatt, was named. Mrs. Malcolm-son and Mrs. William H. Jones, Jr.,were eoHhostesses. FathefsTwfU be"guests at the group's next meeting.

y Attend ReunionAt Camp Echo Hill

'A number of Cranford residents -attended I n * fourteenth annuaVrs- {union SatUrdaV^f Camp Echo Hill,C l i t b f c ^ t '4he Stan ton Grange

Sidney W. Smith and Phyllis-ly Starr, Edward Johnson 'Richards. Margaret Witte anBelden. —-

walich, Mrs; T. H. DieSenbruch,Mrs. Daniel Sassi, Mrs A. L. Rodeeand Mrs. J. S. Finucane.

' • ' ' . , • • ' • • • ;

Mrs. James ftrewster

gThe Colony Club of Cranford

held its regular board .meetingMonday at the home of Mrs.James • Brew-ster, 4!j Richmondplace.. Those attending were Mrs.Walter Thorn, Mrs; Thomas Camp-bell, Mrs.'Kenneth Howell, Mrs.Philip Morin, Jilrs. Daniel Gregg,Mrs. John Banker, Mrs. LeRoyReigner and Mrs. William Trom-etter. ^ ••'. The club's regular meeting \vjll

be held today at the home o£ Mrs.William Coles, 25 West Hollystreet. Mrs. Campbell will be co-hostess.. A Singer demonstrationwill be given March 16.

ChansonnettesThe Chansonnettes had a reg-

ular meeting and rehearsal recent-ly at the home of Jlrs. DorothyTerry. l"he following new mem-bers were'weloemed: Mrs. MaryBurfleld, Mrs: Ruth' Silber, Mrs.Doris Rodgers, • and IJIiss CatherineSheaffer, .all of Westfleld^ Ori Wed-nesday the chorus will meet at thestudio of R. A. Hofetetter, 815 Em-bree crescent, Westfieia,"" to make

Visiting Nurse Report. The, :Cranford Visiting NurseAssociation made 2B0 visitjr duringthe past month^according to a T*±port at the association's meetirigFriday morning in Cranfjijrd PuiM-Uc Library. Ofthat total. 110 vis-its were paid; 117 part-paid and 28free. Mrs. Frank Myers, president,pres ided.- - . .

Plan Institute"C<ur Schools Today and Tomor-

row." win be - the theme JOT anall-day program to be sponsooedby the steering committee of Cran-ford public sdhoois U^er lismonth. •The-vvpssana w i n featurea speaker, group.incctings and. ftpantih^iscussion. JaemhCrs :<rf thecommunity have been invited toparticipate in the diinstitute is planned as a means tostudy possible improvements \ in

'the schools.- r . , , ; . \ >

Puppet Show. ,!Miss Lucy Teague, French in-structor at Cranford High School,acajmpariied'by the Misses Yothers,Eleanore Hewitt and Marion Mar-tin, attended the meeting of NewJersey Modern Language Associa-tion at Montclair State TeachersCollege on Saturday. The students,under direction of Miss Teague,entertained the , association withaji original puppet show entitled,"Quest of a Hat." The dialoguewas in French.

several recordings.

Business Association,The next meeting of the Cran-

ford Business Association will 'beheld , at' 6:45 ~p. m., ThursdayMarch 23, at Elsie's Restaurant,Howard M. Sieggl,' president, an-nounced today. ' ' ,

Cancer tJnii Meets.. • The . cancer • Unit - -of Calvary4Aitheran~~Q)urch completed' 417dressings Tuesday afternoon jat i nall-day meeting in the^tHunjpiTwenty-ftve members weree n t The group also finished ninenightshirts and t£ scuffs. Mrs. An-na Goodman and Mrs. Viola Gehr-l?e wefe . hostesses.:-'.'... '

MIDLAND'TELLETED" SEEDS at 20c pkg.available any day. Look for Ad next week.

WeHmre

\ feed lawns Now100 lbs. $4.2550 lbs. 2.6525 lbn. 1.60

Trees, Shrubs, Vines

SCALECIDE — /Complete Dormant Snray

Qt. $1 (Jal. $2.40

^PRAYERS ;n SUes and Models

/ - .-0-

FERTILIZER-SPREADERS

- i - A

LIME-LIMESTONE

Don't forget our feathered friendsFEED THE BIRDS

WILD BIRD SEED &JET CAKES

C. E. TRUBENBACH•:•; i':

R9S

STORV-SOUTH AVE., £. Olanford 6-1661

NAVY SUEDfc

Btaeii 'rstont• « Calfikln

BUek or Brawn •Soede

Hedlam .

•If h B « l

Fuhton

or closed..*

Naturalix»rftuinyourjojhibnn.ood

This season-of extremes you'llwant your pumps daringfy ex-posed or demurely closed. Hereaxe two of Naturalizer's springstyles ... '. a. smartly fashionedopera, a feminine open pump.

?H€ SHOE WITH THC

. X-BajTiFltthia- at Na A M n l OM*

. f If.

23 N. Unjon Avenne VUDAT E

BOOTERY

"SEKV1CE THAT SATISFBES"

RE -PLATINGWorn »Ilv«rwire. flatware, etc.beautifully repaired qnil replatejX totheir orlcinal lustre- and beanty,.O«n(< tembvtd, teoka repaired. Plat-lnr **f »H • metalUfr- artl«le*rPL, O-tUt. .

MARINO' SUS WAYNEWOOD PARK.' PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Hall ih jSfa^fcoo. Prior to the pro-l^teejt, dinner was pre-

pared aftel seifved by the grange.Echo~H^tti5ampers, their parents,and friends; were guests.

Camp songs and contests werefeatured and the highlight was ampgic show.:.. Hc|ly Schtjrn ofCrajDCford won the prize for'beingthe first girl present. '• The following parents and chH-:

U1CI4 4ll ltiiZ Xl

and Mrs." William Schorn and chil-dren, Hplly arid Bill; Mr. and Mrs.E. Duer Iteevesand Mabyn, Bea- jtrice, and •jPyaj-jMr. and Mrs.'J. F.[

n i?1 and 'Maty.' Jane;. Mrir-cfft *pi/Pi>rg»«gffin nnrf Trf -i

Mr. and Mrs. J^hn McGlintock and;Don; Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Busch-olds artd Carol sand Barbara; Mr.and: Mrs.' Jeat) Montenecpurt and

an; C. y^ • S°^nx;rant2; Mrs<Charles Turner, and Carolr Mrs;

Scouts WelcomeMember in Troop I

G.lrl Scout Troop 1 recently\Vc).corned Faith Scherer as a newmember. The girls have mode h0-boe stoves, buddy burners andblanket rolls.' Patrol 3 presenteda fashion $how to-demonstratc theright and wrong way of prfparingand dressing for a hike. Paivols iand 2 nvade clothespin dolls mH^aper.d&nswnlchTOev~dFhiking,^. . ;

Catol ;;W6o'lfiy, Barbara Wahland liiary Ann Franklin presentedthe color ceremony at a meetingof . the Sherman"-. PTA Mondaynight. .-..'•.'• - -

New York PotJktoesCommercial potato growers in

Nevir York state • have'ah allotmentof 84,300 ajres in. 1850. Of this totalLong Island has 44,200 acres »ndUpstate. 40;10tf acres. ,

I

771 1 '•• ••"•

• - ' . . , , . - , ' • .. ,.' ' , . ' — V., ' .-- , ' !.

21 •JN; UNION AVENUE CRanford 64)150

SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH^WEDNESDAY

THE CRAHFOBD ClTlzkN AND CHHONICLE, THUHSDAY, MARCH 9, 1B50

Spring SiPresented

- "Modes of 1950" were witnessed*-

ShowbyVIA

"by^:approxithately 350 persons lastThursday at the .fashion showunder auspices of the Village Im-provement Association in Roose-velt School. Fashions and modelswere provided by a Newark de-partment store under direction ofMrs. Robert Bray; who acted ascommentator, and Miss Jean Cus-ter, stylist. Mrs. James P. Duffywas general chairman.. ...T i T i r i members"who

Red Cross FunctionsOutlined to Kiwanis

Channing Rudd, chairman of theCranford -'.Garwood - KenilworthRed .Cross campaign, spoke att t e " 7 w e e W y " l u r i h b i i S t i g

man, Joan Koos, Diane Ossmannand Janice Richmond.

Door prizes/ were donated bythe following: A & A Hardware,Alban-Lewis, Band Box, Breen'sLiquor Store, Coffey's Radio Ap-pUance, Cranford Cycle & ToyCo., Cranford Meat Market, Deh-mer"s Slower Shoppe, Elite BeautyShop, Jeanette Haddad BeautySalonrKurtz and Boden, Martens7

modeled for the junior divisionwere Joan Banker, Jerry Creigh-ton, Robert Packer, Nahala Potterand Carol Shaheen. :

Among . highlights' were the' showing of suits, coats and dresses,. and a previeW^~summer clotlung"including gardening and sunbacks.

. 'mas. program also featured eve-ning and dinner dresses, long and'short. A special -attraction wasthe staging of a summer wedding,' Door prizes, awarded b^ Mrs',Victor Shaheert, were won by. thefollowing: Mrs. G. W. Albertson,Mrs. Gerald Phillips, Mrs. Freder-

| . ick F. Voorhees, Miss WinifredLisowski, Mrs7 Pai(l Thbmen, "Mrs.Edna Herzog, Mrs. Harriet Lopaus,Mrs.'L. E. Hunt, Mrs. N. R. Foster,jtfrs. MrMacGregory, Mrs. WU-Ham Redinani Mrs. Anthony Hen-rich, _Mrs. _R. k. Johnron,,. SusariDale Frye, Mrs;. J«ay, Mrs. TnelmaTipton, Mrs- h. Maxwell Banks,Mrs. Norma May, Mrs. E. H. Sax rten, Mrs. Harold Schmitt, Mrs. R.NeviUe, Mrs. .H. T. Frye, Mrs.jluth Poole, Mrs. Edward White;IV, Mrs. W: T. Collins and Mrs.John Klugherz. ,

High schpol,;senlor» who servedas'.; usherettes were Mary Lit>Coffee, Joanne Gete, Nancys Good-

fhoto Shop, Martin Jewelers, Mrs.Scarbrough's Beauty Salon, TheSportsman's Shop, Seller's DrugStore, Winifred Dress Shop andMrs.-Henry E. Stoner. v, .

A small gift' from Jacquelineh d U t J b TdUstrJbutedtdTaTI

guests. Tea was served followingthe program. Mrs. David Brownand Mrs. William Fredrick, pastpresidents, and Mrs. W. H. Chase,Mrs. W. E. Chapma_n and Mrs.Charles ..Redden poured. .Mrs. N.Oliver Walters was tea chair-man.1 ••"' , —f—

Members of the committee onarrangements were: Decorations,Mrs. Clarence Zander; hostesses,Mrs: Alfred Frigola; models, Mrs.LeRoy Reigner; music, Mrs. JohnBanker; prizes, Mrs. ^haheen;program, Mrs. George Dreyer; tea,Mrs. Walters; publicity. Mrs.

-Rieiiiliai't, pustera, Mrs. JosephGeddings and Mrs. Lawrence Tab-A. Getz, and tickets, Mrs. Eugeneelman. ' - - •

BY FRANK SEKY

. BIGOTRY'S NEMESIS!You stop' and chat each timeyou-m?et the -folks- who live

;'.' ' ' along t h e .street. Toa s k thesef r i e n d stheir . race

• ? r or c r e e d• ?j *;. would be a' ' tactless act

indeed. Youtreat them

it you . .v a -coursethe worldmight well

pursue. 'For bigotry and preju-dice find friendliness theirn e m e s i s : ..." .-•'.'•.'

But you could ask these friendsabout the fine selection of goodused cars to be had at UnitedAuto Sales. And friends, now isthe time to buy. It wont be longbefore prices will go up. Sodon't wait but drop around TO-DAY! The address is 2 SouthAvenue, Cranford.

dent, introduced Mr. Rudd. JamesCoupland gave a report on bowl-ing activities among high schoolstudents sponsored by "the club andshowed the awards that wil l bepresented to the youthful keglersat aTater'date. .

Harold Compton, dub treasurer,read the organization's Wi»an«ialreport. Floyd Schrope of 6 SpringGarden street was introduced byJir. McFadden as a new member,and Dr. Henry J. Mineur. clubpresident, inducted him into theorganization. Mr. Schrope, a res-ident of Cranford for the past tenyears, is a building contractor. '

~ Autobiographies were given atthe meeting by George Richardsand Frank Ramsey. Guests in-cluded: Edward Van Wagenenand John E. Pitcher of the. Plain-field Kiwanis; Kenneth Howell of

Flurry of Grass FiresKeeps Firemen on Run

A flurry, of; -grass . fires thatstarted over the week-end con-tinued to keep fire men on the runthe.early part of this week. Fjvegrass fires, were reported on Mon-day and tw,o more on Tuesday.''

In addition, the' fire departmentreceived a call at 11:06 a. m. yes-terday from police headquartersfor. a resusitator for Sgt. EdwardJ. Metzner, Sr., who had suffereda fatal heart attack,. Fire ChiefHoward G. Schindler said. Therewas an alarm at 8:25 a. m. Tues-day for an oil sludge fire on Cen-tennial avenue at Route 4, the newstate parkway.

The grass fir^s extinguishedMonday were: 12:05 p. m., Lex-ington and Burnside avenues;12:50 p. m.. Centennial avenue andNorth Lehigh avenue; 1:13 p Hi.,end of Wall street;- 4:05 p. m.,Burnside and Cranford avenues;and 4:22 p. m.. Beech street.!: Firemen put out grass blazes on

"Twesaay after afarms were re-"celvea^at W 8 ft^m. for Locustdrive and a| 7:02 p. m. for River-side drive at Kenilworth boule-vard.

No damage was caused by anyof the blazes, firemen said.

To Speak on NatureMrs. Mildred Rulison, nature

director of the Trailside Museum,will speak on the topic, "Naturein Union County," at a meetingTuesday of the 8-11 Club at thehome of rMs. Robert. Malcolmson,31 Roger avenue.

gof the Kiwanis Club at theCoach and Four Tuesday. Heoutlined the functions of the.RedCross and the uses to which i t putsthe funds it raises each year. Mr.Rudd. also answered questionswhich have been raised from timeto •time on why the Red Crossshould receive the full -and. un-stinting support >of all Americans. ,

Richard McFadden, past prad-

t»le- ibeth K-iwanis;. Joiin A.Huston of the Newark Kiwanis;and" Robert. Hamey.

Winter Series EndsIn Bridge League *~ T h ^ d l i t h l- duplicate match played at

the. last meeting of the CranfordBridge League was the fifth andlast game of the winter series. Af-ter taking the four best.scores ofthe last five games; the winnerswere^announced as follows! Mrs.M. McCurdy and Mrs. A. M. Wil-

H. R. Copson of Cranford and Mrs.C. R. Mayme of Westfield, and inthird place, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Scheumann of Cignford-

The scores in the match to beplayed tomorrow night at TrinityChurch parish house win be usedto determine the winner of thespring series. Six games wil l beplayed in this series, the five bestof which will be averaged - for a"top!'.

The league announces, however,that it- is not necessary to partic-ipate in the series in order to .at-tend ' its twice a month sessions.Bridge players who can only playpne or two .garrtes -are as welcomeas those who wi l l play all six..

Rainbow for GirlsThe forty-seventh meeting of

Azure'Assembly 40, Order of Rain-bow for Girls, was,held Tuesday inMasonic Temple. Initiation cere-monies were followed by a pennysocial in. the basement! Refresh-ments were served. The nextmeeting will take place Tuesday,March 21 at the temple.

Age-Old GlassLumps of glass found in the ruins

ot burned Roman villas in Englandprove its tue there centuries ago.

EER is

TALESjoa find, the voico of

yoor dog appealing when hebarks for food or vocally exprossesU s pleasure when you return froma trip. I f s aaother story, however,when ho commences to ki-ji fromU s kennel at about 5 a.m. His volcaat that hoar Is almost as welcomeas the reminder ot an unpaid bOl.

ST. J. McGoiarick. a vice yresl-ineauoUa-HonsyweU

Regulator Company in BUnniUbuu squarely faced the problemof quIeUnsIils dog., Jffajor. whenthe Utter felt like giving forth withan early morning serenade fromhis dog house. It was an«engineer-Ing problem. *od Mr. McOoldrtck

"ls~an~wurtneer;V"' r~'—B e Installed- a microphone in

Major's dog house. This picked upMajor's bark and sent a signal toan amplifier that ordinarily wouldwork a hating system. In the Mc-Ooldrtck dog trainer' It Instead ope-rated a valve' which turned onwater from the Uwn-sprlnkUng sys-tem. The water came out as a short,thin stream directed at Major'stsce. He-/ was trained out of bisbarking-In a slnjglA g s

The story was published In manyMidwestern 'papers and Mr. Mc-Goldrick has-smce been enjoyinga brisk correspondence with dogowners around the country, manyof whom want more Informationabout the "bark controller." Ofeonrew. tht>r» wan crltlHumat least one extremist who wrote.

"H« has the same Ood-gi«n rightto bark that you htva to talk."

With all due respect for Mr. MoOoldrick's Ingenuity, the sciencs otbark control Is not' exactly new.Wo know one kennel; owner whoInstalled a loud speaker In his dogs'quarters that Is linked to a micro-phone In his bedroom. When thedogs start barking at night, he canafanply pick up tfe~

„ _ -iriu reprWe're also heard of an imagi-

native variation of this system. Adog. owner who, tor business rea-sons, must be away irom his homemuch of the day has recorded com-mands for his dog which he thenleaves with a cooperative neighbor.In his absence, when the dog startsmaking -vocal bids for attention,the neighbor simply plays therecord over-the remote control loudspeaker. The dog stops barking assoon as be hears the familiar voiceof his master warning him to bequiet. .

The average ,dog owqer caneffectively borrow the basic Ideaof Mr. McGoldrick's bark controller,munis the fancy electric equipment,of course. He can get almost thesame result by running a hose fromthovkltchen faucet to the kennel!Then, if Fido decides to bay at- thomoon, a turn of the fattcet willstartle him fnto silence. .

Better, wait for warmer 'weathei

Mental Hygiene PlayGiven for PTA Croups

About 200 persons attended thejoint meeting Monday of theSherman .and Lincoln PTA'a inSherman School. A play,. "Scat-tered Showers," was presented bythe Mental Hygiene Society of \in-ion County in cooperation with theTheatre Wing Community Plays.The" x^tma illustrated "three dif-ferent types of mother#-4he pa-tient over-anxious and quick-tempered. i»

.Prior to the presentation, Mrs.. H< Rich, mental hygiene chair

to try It. however.

Chairmen Named forNewcomers' Oub

Mrs. Chester DeVlnney, newly-elected president of the Newcom-exs* Club^ hasappointed Ihe fol-lowing committee chairmen forthe year: Reservations, Mrs.George Schmennund; membership,Mrs. Fred Ahr; nursery, Mr& JohnBradley; recreation, Mrs. LeonardMoody; decorations, Mrs. WilliamFoppert;- hostesses, Mrs^ RussellBaum, and publicity, Mrs. JosephJorlett. A .meeting of the newboard will be-held Wednesday at8 p. m.. at Mrs. DeVinney's home,215 Columbia avenue..

The club's' afternoon dessertbridge group met yesterday at thehome of Mrs. Fred Ahr, Columbiaavenue. Those attending wereMrs. Burns Goebner, chairman;Mrs. Elyin Sheahan, Mrs. Helen

Powell, -Mrs. Hugh.McLean, Mrs.: 'XL MoodyySr., Mrs. F. S. Green-

awald and Mrs. Sieg.On Monday, Mrs. Michael Car-

lozzi of 307 Walnut avenue washostess at a session of the club'sevening bridge unit.' Guests wereMrs. Irving Russell, Mrs. DaleManigold, Mrs. Harold W. Laugh-lin, Mrs. Robert Malcolmson, Mrs.Robert K. Newmann, Mrs. Joseph'Johnson;-Mrs7-WiIliam-ParUldge,Mrs.. William Jones, Jr;, Mrs!Steven G. Wray and' Mrs. RobertC. Higgins.

Pace Thiwa

man, v introduced Mrs. NicholasTomasulo, head of the Cranford.Committee of the Mental Hygiene•Society. A discussion, was led byBen Haddock, psychiatric social.worker^ '•—: , —

Mrs. William . Dennis, programchairman, reported on plans for acard party April 20 at Koos Bros.,Rahway. The affair wil be for.benefit of "Quarters for Head-quarters."

Mrs. E, H. Franklin, presidentof the host group, welcomed theguests and introduced Mrs. Wil-liam Redman, president - of theLincoln PTA. Refreshments wereserved , by - Mrs. Beach and hercomrpittec of class mothers.

Appears in OperettaPhillip Gibbons, formerly of 24

45pringfleld-avenuer-eppeared-in-a-recent presentation - of the Win-ston-Salem Operetta AssociationIn Winston-SalenvN. C. He tookthe part of Aristide Caniche inthe operetta, "Sweethears.'1

Girl Scouts to Hold .Annual Birthday Party

Girl ScouU will hold their a n -nual birthday party Saturday at2:30 p. m.. in Roosevelt. SchooLAll scouts and parents are invited.Mrs. Joseph Plummer. past com-missioner, will receive the"Schoolmates Overseas Bags" finational headquarters. Arrangiments for the event are in chargeof Mrs. E. C. Wolford. assisted byMrs. Dwight Copeland, scout exec-utive. •

Plans for the party were madeMonday night at a regular meet-ig of the Girl Scout Council in the

Girl Scout House. Mrs. G. HolmesWilliams was welcomed as a mem-ber.

Mrs. H. R. Best, commissioner,reported on a sectional meetingand conference of presidents andcommissioners which she attendedrecently. A basic leader! training'oourse^nr^etuY^TPQSriF'l. Mrs.Copeland announced.,

Troop 13 of Kenilworth, underleadership. of Mrs. ]Sarl Pollack,was granted permission to attenda theatre party in New York City.Mrs. Artcmlis" Dill, treasurer, re-ported, that troops sponsored bySherman PTA have received as -sistance from the. PTA in .com-pleting bridge work. Mrs. CarrollK. Sellers was appointed to repre-sent the organization on the UnitedFund council. ' .

Local Woman InjuredIn New York Mishap

Miss Mae E. Weaver, who hasbeen Uving with. her sister, Mrs.William B. Poulin, 10 Algonquindrive, is in SL Elizabeth Hospital,

j JCuz&beth, as the result of an acci-|dcnt l a ^ Thursday in New YorkI City whexVshe fell and fractured.j her hip aS-4he' was about to enterj an elevator in a downtown office

building. .Miss Weaver was first taken-to

the Beekman^.Street, Hospital in'New York and later removed to

* . Fsirm BccoiwaFarm accounts are a tool of man-

agement that can help show theway to. improvements in the farmbiuinesi and. to greater profits.

ftfillil

Elizabeth by the Garwood FirstAid Squad for an operation onMonday. At mid-week. Miss Wea-vers' condition was reported to be"satisfactory."

CRANFORD-S SUNDAYDRUGSTORESCHEDUIE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Baftawy's _'^ IS A. M. to 1 P. M.

J P. J t to J P. M.

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

m4mm

VIA BoardThe executive board of the Vil -

lage Improvement Association willmeet Tuesday at 9:30 a. m., at thehome of Mrs. J. A. Fecher, 215South Union avenue. - '• '•,

6-1044 FOR ACASE OF YOUR FAVORITE BRAND

9 WALNUT AVE. WE DELIVER

t OT. « . DtkiMMnM shown

$309.75FvlMMdHiFK ChstlMaw lcf4Uu* interior trim -New furM«fifl(h doorNaw Supar-Storag* dasiflnNaw aB-yorcalato, twin,staciHip HydrafonNaw CMU Drawar

aggs, smoil Hams

• All-aluminum shelves• New splH shelf• Adiustable sliding shell• All-porcelain MuM-Purpose

Troy• Exclusive Qulckube Trays• Famous Meter-Mis**

mechanism

Wherever you live—wholsver the size of your family, kitchen orbudget— be ture to see the new frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950.See the complete line of she* from 4 Io 17 cu. ft.—tee all the reasonswhy your No. 1 choir* b America's No, 1 Refrigerator, HHGIDAIRf I

Com* btl O«t tfw facts about aOH » I M W FrfgMolr* model, for 19901

' C CRANFORD9 ELECTRIC

8 ALDEN ST. CRan. 60483

Mount JacksonJesauce 2 cans 25c 'g

HunttsPeaches lg. can 23cLlbby's GOLDEN CREAM

.Coiti'. •..-'.'; 2 can829c ^IJbby's , iisTomato MJuice 2 med. cans 26c %i

White Meat Tuna can 39c | |Marshall's ^ MKippered Herring can 35cFranco-American ! , - \ -

Spaghetti 2 cans 29cShedield's EVAPORATEDMilk 2 cans 23cSanalac - X • .Dried Milk. pkg.29c

(Eqnsls 3 Quarts)

Yea don't coess.abouC prices when you shop atCHAS. KURTZ B1ARKET. You KNOW the costof anjr Ue«n right at the moment you pick it dpbeeawse we mark the price on every package,can and Jar, That^meana easier, more conven-I*M» JWW «*ej?eBUcal, tend bnybif And Upiemi§Jhia§mr^nmtti accurate checking of orders.Its jane of oar many shopping advantages thatmake food baying here a pleasure Instead" of achore. . .,

HUNT'S

TOMATO JUICE 46-°r ^an 25c

DOLE'S '

PINEAPPLE JUICE...46-oz•can 35c

SUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERS . lb «*«• 25c

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS .. . can 15cBeef and Chicken Varieties

Quality Meats

Sno-Crop Orange Juice... can 29cSno-Crop Grapefruit Juice can 25cSeabrook French Beans, pkg. 25cBirds Eye French Fried

Potatoes pkg. 24cCosta's Ice Cream Cake Roll, ea. 39c

Fresh-KUedFOWL

Armour's StarCHUCK ROAST

Whole or Either EndPORK IXMNS

Armour's StarBEEF TONGUES

Ib.

49

a Vegetables

2 bun.

EHLER'SRED BAG

COFFEE

19'

FancyCARROT^Finn,Red TTOMATOESNew CropBEETS .' ,;....... 2 bun.Fresh Green OQ«SPINACH ..... pkg. **°

We Have Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES

PHONE'6-0192

J I n i

O W N E D & 0 P [ R A T [ D H i

B U E R K L I N U 5 V S E S K E Y , I N18 N. UNION AVE.

- ; - ( • , •<_ •

|P|!jpiWlPfP^^

Chinese Lecturer to AddressWednesday Motriing Club

fttfc CftAMfOftft cifttfiM AUft cUftOMtctt * fBttftSOA* MAftcH 9,

' Chlh Meng, director of China*-Institute in America, will address i., following an operation some

kfTVednfesday: Morning Club at.a. philanthropic tea Wednesday

afternoon in the recreation hall ofCranford Methodist Church. Presi-dents of women's clubs in thisdistrict will be guests. '

Mr. Meng is author of "ChinaSpeaks,*' a book on the Manchur-ian crisis of 1931, and he also hascontributed to American andChinese publications on interna-flonalTelatfons,. iTucfi 3s ~"F6reigiI

Affairs" and the "Education YearBook."

Qme~ago. She"wiirT»onvaies»~atthe home of relatives in Freeport,L. I., before returning to Cranford.

Mrs. Joseph Boteler of 160 NorthLehigh avenue left Saturday fora three weeks' vacation in Florida.

M|s. W. D. Angle of 114 Manorbvenue will be- hostess tonight forher bridge club. ._,,.......T...: 1

s -.

* ? • •

As director of the China Insti-tute, Mr. Meng is engaged in pro-moting cultural relations betweenthe United States and China. .Hehas Wen a lecturer at the Instituteof. International Affairs, Univer-sttJT'o'f Virginia and the Instituteof World Affairs of California. Inaddition, he has been a delegateto. a number of international andertucntional conferences, includingthe UlflSSCO conferences held InMexico'CKy in 1947 where he wasadvisor to the Chinese delegation.

A descendant of fJleng or Men-clus, the great scholar, the ltec(-t'-rer was brought up in Peking,China, and attended. Nankai andTsing Hua UniversITy^ He alsostudied in the United States.

Mrs. A. E. Robinson, president—wHUntroduce-the-guester—Sev-

eral selections'will, be offered bythe girls* ensemble' from the highschool,

.._."'4 Dr: and Mrs. Carl G. Hanson of38 Springfield avenue will leavetomorrow on the Santa Paula,ofthe Grace Line for a two weeks'

' crujse to SoutRTtjnertc'a. They «x-•'. pect to_spend a. few. days ln^Ven-

zuela. - •

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rearick of306 Riverside drive entertained

__1day~ night following the con-cert by the Cranford High SchoolBand. Guests included Dr. andMrs. Robert P, Ferguson, Mrs.Charles M. Ray, Mr. and Mrs;Stanley F. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Blackman and Mr: and Mrs.'A. M. Wilson, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nielsen of SSylvester street had as guests Sat-urday, Mr. and Mrs. Frit jot Sun^eand Mr. and Mrs. Alf Alfsen of Ro-selle, Park. , .

Mrs. M. Melando of 20 KeithJeffries avenue entertained herbridge dub last Thursday nightWinners were Mrs. M, Gallagherand Miss D. Gilbertson. Mrs. LouisVan Bergen of 223 South TJftlbn'avenue will be hostess next Thurs-day. ••• • • • • - . . , . .';• ..

• Mra. Robert M. Beach of 8 Riv-erside drive has been dischargedfrom the South Nassau Communi-ties hospital, Itbckville Center, L.

J. Kingsland • Ostrander ofGreaves place was taken toMemorial. Osteopathic hosj ,Elizabeth, last Thursday for "anemergency operation.

. Miss Mary Ellen Reinert of 206Orange avenue attended the Dun-s\er House formal at Harvard Uni-versity Friday night as guest ofJohn Oleson, formerly of Cranford.

Barbara Wright, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Wright of 302 Man-or avenue, celebrated her eighthbirthday, anniversary yesterday.Her guests were Barbara Ball.Janet Ray, Wendy Swan, ChristinaPress, Judy Preston, Naney Pegeh,Judy Degen," Susan. Scott, ElvaReeves, Lynn Witte, Eleanor John-sen and Virginia Warner.

. MISS JOAN GEANEK

Joan Geaney Engage*! -.To Richard Weber

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Geaney of30 North Arlington avenue; EastOrange, formerly of "Cranford,Save announced the engagement>f their daughter, Joan Patricia,0 Richard J. Weber, win of Mr.

(."William F[ Weber ©f%llavenue.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kowaislclof 8 Riverside drive left Sundayfor a two weeks' motor trip toFlorida. . . . '

Victor D. Shaheen of 2 Summitroad and Dr. Wilmar Lange of 10Madison avenue are among 40golfers from Suburban GollClubUnion, who'are, en joying a week

Rblf at Plnehurst,; N. C.^jthlsw e e k . • ' • ' • • ; ' • • • • • . ' " • . ' '

Mr. andl Mrs. H*. E..Riesling of17 Hamilton avenue entertainedtheir evening bridge^ club at .theirhome Saturday..

Mr. and Mri Paul piBattistaand family of Berwick, Pa., visitedCharles Di Battista of 71ft Willowstreet, over the week-end. •'

Miss Lucille A. Rudolph of 103South. Union avenue is the guestthi#week'of her cousin, Robert L.Rudolph of Rhode Island.

Mrs. William H. Chase of 106Maple place attended the meetingMonday of the New England Wom-an's Club held at the home of. Mrs:F. F. Fuller, 831 Baley avenue,Elizabeth.

;vAtlen 'Snyder, second officer,o:the Merchant Marine.'ship, ThiiSfcwHatpprentlce, paifl an unexpected visit to his parents, r Mr.and Mrs. P. Eugene Snyder of,.332South Union avenue, last week-end. Mr. Snyder's shift at presentberthed in Baltimore, Md., is ex-

The prospective bride attendedCranford High School uritil theamily .moved to Montclajr. Sheis a graduate of New Rochelle Coir'

Mrs. Conky HonoredAt Lonrbeon Tuesday

Mm -Walter J. Cbtoley olf 3 Syl-vester street was gueat ot honorTuesday at a luncheon given byM Bruno Metzaer of 807 West

The occasion wa» in by Miss Doris Richter at the homeEnd place.

cent election to the Board of. Edu-cation. '"* •'.•'. - " .' '•;..

Decorations were ia yellow «ndSpring flowers formed the

centerpiece and also were used Codecorate the place cards.- Mrs.Conley was presented with a cor-sage. - . . - . - .: ' ' , v

Others attending w o e ' Mrs.Redden. Mra'

William*Earhart, Mrs.

Charles- Schillinger. Mrs. ErnestEmery and Mrs. Fred Baumann.

Hostess at MeetingMrs. Mattaew D. Hall of 8

winfwii place was hostess Mondayat a meeting of the executiveboard \ of the. Cranftxrd. GardenClub, Assisting as hostess wasMrs. G. I v Griffith- . The dub'sregular meeting will be held Maq-day at 2, p. nu.at the home ofMrs. A. Donald Green, 19 Normanplace.' She will be assisted byMrs. A./ E, Johnson, Mrs. E. t>TJpjince is a graduate of East SideStanley, Mrs. Ira J.vState, M^siiglgh School and employed byMarvin D. Hall, Mrs. Griffith itiA Continental Transportation Lines,Mrs. Charles Lose.

ege and • is employed as a socialservice worker' by the State Boardif(Child Welfare..

Mi*- Weber, a graduate of YaleUniversity, is associated withdoctor & Gamble' in tCincinnnti,")hio. Following his graduation'rom Cranford High School in1944, he served t^fo-a/ears in the Navy Air Corps.While at college he was a memberof the Yale Pramat, SaybrookCollege Senior Council and theYale Alley Cats.

Surprise Shower Heldfor Jean Mclaughlin

Miss lean McLaughlin, daughter*if Mi* Meta McLaugWin ot 439Brookside place, was hoaared re-cenfly at a Snrpriee shower given

avenue, EUzabeth.Decorations were in white and

pink. Refreshments were served.Guests Included Mrs. U Petersen,Mrs.*Alfred Borup, Mrs. 1. Thom-

S M M ias, Miss Ruth Strong, MUs:MarteOatlielson, Mrs. M. Douglas, andMri, V. Richter,. -Mis* McLaughlm is the finance

of Allan Borup, son of Mr. and:

M«L* Alf

CoUegians' CornerMisp JBetty Owen, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Owen of 210Bdgar avenue, has been acceptedJ j S f c S^minary,.Buena Visr

tt,Va. • MissOwen wfll major in" ' • i t . - ' • . • ' .. • • ' • • . •

Alfred Boriremgdale avenue.

Becomes Engagetl

Miss Barbara Lewis, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis of

Bahniere parkway,at Hood College. Frederick,

for the week-end. Mwas recently named on

dean's list -

of 25 Bloom-

spent the weekand

field of 6

; .Buss cs.Cf$$h

quelind.de Goumois of BcachhursiL. I.','before attending tho Dr vUniversity "College Capers" \u.uJ M j

Vetn Mtusa to WedNewark Resident ,T Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Massa of19 Lincoln avenue, east, announcethe* engagement of their daughter,Vera, to Lee Zeoli, son of Mrs.CteoUne ' Zepli of »02 Millerstreet,. Newark;' ".' ' •. ••.. '' '

:Miss Massa is a graduate iofCranford High School and is eriF-ployed by the General.InstrumentCorporation of Elizabeth. Her fl-

d t f Et Sid

Miss Patricia Brodeen of ^way Village is a member (i^t|,jreception committee for the iirst-annual international student cun

fcrence tobe held this« N w J C l l f4ft New Jersey College, for WomenNew Brunswick.

JT^-Kennady-Heston, jJr.v snn of1-"!Mr. and Mrs. T. KonnnHv ""-,|OI1

AnnounceOf Cecilia Janki• • Mr. and Mrs. Michael/Jaski of 208 Holly street,of Bayohhe, announcemeni of their daughter/Ceciua^ toTed

A party was held Friday forGretchen Angle, daughter ot Mr.

avenue, in observance of her sixthbirthday anniversary. Guests fli-

ded Marthe Damon,- LynnWitte. Carol Ann Martin, StephenHall, Blakely Ohsol. David Ogdenand Mary^ Angle, all of Cranford,and Shirley Wiltshire ofHills.

Inc. He' served three and one-half years with the U. S. Navy inthe PaclflcTheatire. .

BIRTHS"Mr. and fflrs.^fawln Aitfand 6f

We^tflelii announce the birth ofa son, Charles Blacken, on Febyruary 28 a t . Rahway MemorialHospital, Rahway. Mrs. Aurandis tfie; foriner" Vera Bracken of

I Cranford.

>-

ASprinfimejmmltri.

AfedUoot#/5i»,Bro«JU#J7J».

Earring $10. Tmxvnm.

Came in ond look over our beautiful Spring AssortmentOf jewelry with such names as Tri/art^ Coro, Foratner,Kreinentx to name just a few. Make i/our choice and,if you wish, open a diunifled charge account and payweekly on your purchase . . . there is no added chargefar thi» nervice.

tJ NOITH UNtON AVCNUI

ClANfOtO «-037fNIW jwsir

Store AUo in WeUfidd

pected to "dock~in~Newr^YoTftrrfofa few days this week before leav-ing for India. '

Mrs. H. F. Southard of 12-AEnglish Village entertained witha luncheon and bridge at her homeWednesday.1 _ . - * • •

Miss Arista Staley of Los An-geles, Calif., a PresbyterianChurch missionary to the FrenchCamerouns in Africa, has beenvisiting at the home of Mrs. FredMayer, ,503 Orchard^ street sinceMonday. Miss Staley win leaveNew York City to return to Africaon March 24.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Schultze of201 Locust drive bad e s theirguests last week, Mr.. and' Mrs.'Harold Cr Reynolds, Jr., of Bel-mont, Mass. • . •'•'.'

Mrs. Nicholas DeMarco of 11Park avenue was hostess last Weekat a plastic party. Mrs! JeromeTaddeo and Mrs. Carl Sohnpoured.'

Dr. arid Mrs. T. R. Austin of 4,Tulip street returned yesterdayfrom a week's vacation in Pitta-burgh, Pa., and Lakeville. Ohio.Dr. Austin attended the conven-tion oi the American College ofSurgeons from Saturday through,Monday in Pittsburgh and went onto Lakeville. where Mra. Austinhod.been visiting her mother. Mrs.Doty. .

FLAT OIL PAINT

prunti arid bnntm «tf «* <M*». Does •complete job in one oott.

• tfAUY WASHAMU Wuhwands » .petsrd wuhiost. Din washes off—finilh utyt oo.

• MIUOW. luxuaious riMisMiGives * bctuiifut inMynh 6ooh «ub*out Upt ot bnuh muks.

• QUKK MVtNOf NO TAlNrr"ODOW MclLiu dri« the tune ifyou put ii 00. No offctuivc odor duringor tiixr i i

. • ON* COAT COVItS .fAiMT, n A i i i i . H I C K . W O O D .WOO0W0MU Uie richi o m o U m -Mr ptioi ^ i i

JOHNSTONPAINT SHOP

UCNABD VAEtltt, (tap.107.fi N. 1TN1ON AVE.

Cnmfocd C-ZS4*

n-ip188

Mis,4k4eto Maekiewie*if 188 _,avenue,, east, and* the; 5ate 7Mackiewicz. y' ,. ... >-:i,'

Miss Jankowski was jitradustedfrom IiSchool,

te Conception HJghand The Wood '

reitnriil SchooL New YorkShe is employed by D. C-jmd Company of New York y

Her finance^ was graduated fromCranford High School and isifcwattending Rutgers University. &ur-ing World War II, he served with

Beverly Ann Hetzler, daughter

Mass.,with his par-

M. Stuart Dnf-avenue. >-

Miss fflane Ossmarm, daughteratiSr.jmd Mrs. Theodore R. Oss-

of ;2 Berkeley .place, hasaccepted for entrance hi the*

of business adminis-tration at Southern Seminary. Bu-enii Vista, Va.

Robert Clement, son of Mr. andMrs. B. A. dement of 8 Hamiltonavenue, a sophomore at Tale Uni-versity, spent the -«nd at

Miss] Marion and Richard f a s -^tyfii* daughter and son of Dr. andMrs. Walter K. Fasnacht of 33

.homeCential avenue, students at-PrewUniversity. Madison, werefor the week-end. They • ^tained with a dinner party Satur-day for their guest. Miss Jac-

of 325 Prospect ayenue has beenpledged to Chi Psi, national socialfraternity at Lehigh University.New. pledges also include BedfordEL Lydon, Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs.Bedford H. Lydon of 3l<) North''Union avenue, Psi Upsilon, andWilliam E. Coles', Jr., son of Mrand Mrs. William E! Coles of 25West Holly street, Sigma Phi. '

Richard B. Bonnell, son of Mr. |and Mrs. C. A. Bonnell of i"i(j-Ysoiith Union avenue,' completed'his studies January 28 at Davisand Elkins Cojlege, Elicins. W. Va.,and will receive,a.bachelor of sci-ence: degree at,the annual com-.mencement exercises, on May 30,He completed the course in twoand one-half years, with honors.Mr. Bonnell now is taking adcii-tional courses which w preceive a teacher's certificate. Heis.a- member of Chi Beta1 Phi, na-tional scientific fraternity, and Al-pha Sigma Phi, social fraternity.

Physicians' d u b Holds

The Cranford Physicians* Clubheld their annual dinner-dance

^ 9Mrs. Mane L. Seidel of 14

Balmiere parkway has an-.of

her^lauchter, Marie Looiae, toHoward Mayer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred w*. Mayer tjt503 Orchard street. A grad-uate of Cranford High School.

' Miss Seidel is employed by theContinental Casualty . Com-pany in its New York office.Mr. Mayer attended BerkeleyHigh School in - Berkeley.Calif, and Cranford. HighSchool. He it' employed bythe Van. Sickle Company inPerth Amboy. ' ». . .

M W ! # : w a > N , i n a d * J ^ ' * ^ * * * * * * * *•recently;ot the" engagement ofMiss .Anna; Mae • Keenan,

"Mr.''and Mrs;

of Mr. and Mrs: A. J.Hfetzl*r of j Saturday night at 'the Flagship,323 South Union avenue, celetnSat-1 Houte 29. Union. Prjor to the3d her eighth birthday :ann|yer-J dinner. Dr. and Mis. Carl G. Han-wiry last Wednesday with a party^son of Springfield avenue enter-

r-b6rne.Decoration^were inltained members and guests - a t apink and white. Games were'cocktail party at their home.played and prizes were awarded. • Those joesenit w o e Dr. EdwardGuests included Nancy Budtner, M. Coe, president of the club, andBetty Jean Foster, Mary Ann *rae- Mrs. Coe; Dr. and^Mrs. C. M. Can-,Uck, Beverly'Lowefir, ValerieBaff..right, Dr. and Mrs. S. tt Carsley,Barbara Vergalla, Michael Car- iDr Neil Castaldo, Dr. and Mrs.'ozzi, George Craft. Wjllard Lutes, I Albert tewis. Dr. and M«s. W. E.^arl Nelson, John Rader, Denjais, - Martin, Dr. and Mis. H. J. Mineur.Shaw and; Richard Willdns. :.T I Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Newbury, Dr:

v :—-—'-. '•—-. I and Mrs. John Olson, Dr. and Mrs.Joye Skarrup, daughter of Mr. |A. SordUl and Dr. and Mrs.

and MiS. Nelson E. Skaarup of 1071 Charles A. Speer. Guests includedOak lane, observed her thirteenth ^ and •*"- George Angen. Dr.birthday anniversary with a party a ^ * » A- J - Boyw and Mr andlast night at her home. Games and M**- Charles M. Bay.dancing were featured. ;VDecora-| • — !

'Jons were in green and; yellow.,CJuests included Carol Koyen, Me-ta Farris, Eileen Hopkins, PriscSDaKelting, Barbara Dorian. Pat. Hop-

Charles Bay, John Parkin and Gil-bert Warrin, ••Si 1

Jion and bacon salads According toconnousears. proper " preparationrequires long »'H • ?"g in * salad

lesting on warm ashes.

Easter decorations were -ki-tured Monday' at a party held in'observance of the • seventh birth-Hay anniversary of Douglas Reilly,son of Mr>and Mrs. J. M. Reillyof 113 Oak lane. • Goldfish werepresented as favors.,. Games wereplayed and refreshments wereserved. Guests included RobertThiesmeyer, Bruce Nostrand, Rcb-_

STGrsuneerTEdward CoeTTfickejTCoe, Donald Patton, Robert John-son, David Hardy, Stephen Ander-son and lain Reilly.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Green' 'of 19 Norman place returned Mon-day from a visit with her parents,Mr.-and Mrs. William Wliippleof Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Green,who was on a two weeks' businesstrip to Houston, Tex., and BatonRouge, joined his wife at her par-ents* home. Mrs. Green spent 10days there. .

Oregon's PeaksOregon has 31 mountain peak!

more than fl.fJOO feet high, cli-maxed- *y Mt. Hood, 11.345 t«LPortland, Oregon's metropolis nearUs base'along the .Willamette river,has an elevation of 32 feet. •

Evans,of Mrs; V.tolet PuntpUe

•of Newark,, Miss Keeriaii, agraduate at ;Cranford HighSchoolA is employed by theFood Fair in Eltaoray Mr.Evans, also ^employed by theFoor Fair, attended schools inScranton, Pa^ and Missouri.He served about IStnonths inthe Army, spending most ofthat time in Tokyo during the

'war. ' •' .. ' .

'I see the O^Malleysbought that bouse

on Melrose Street"Although Mr. and Mrs. Reader are glad to knowabout the (yMalleys, they have a lot of otherthings on their minds, problems right in their ownhome: Is this a good time to trade in the old car?Are we carrying enough insurance on the house?VVhat shall we have for Sunday dinner? .

Our readers, are interested in the news and ad-vertising that relate to their needs. Give them the

news about your merchandise and services throughthe advertising columns of this newspaper.

Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report* which willgive you complete and audited information'aboutour circulation. * '

Tins nwipipcr I* • tnrmher of the AuditBureau of GrcuUnoss, a juriooal associationof pubiuhtTi, advertum aad aijtrertbiectcackj. Our dmiinirtn is audited by expe-rienced A.B.C. dmilition auditors. OurA.B.C report sham how touch dreulatioo• e haw, where it goes, how obtained, and•whet facts that tdl adyestuen what taey getfor their money when they me dus paper.

Cranford GtizenM ChronicleTwff. e-epoo

And Who Doesn't.FOR A LIMITED

WE WILL OFFER

WHICH SELL REGULARLYFOR $149.95 FOR

125 .00 CompletelyI l l l

Come in and see die New 1950 Dayton. It's

the water softener buy of the year and a water

softener is the one household appliance which

pays for itself in about one year.

HARDWARE* , cfumuL « j . m . c«.*w**i

•"-'•>S .

-r ~ . '* ' 'y'l'tj-'i.'^'T^ -'. • m CftAM#0)te CttlggN AWfe HtUltSPAY. MARCtt 9, 1950

Corn iff

• il rjtfSt,

Del Mai/(om

Big andlandbr

Brtidetst

S9ccan

BroadcastCorned B«[ Hash

can

"BroadcastChopped Ham

120Z.

SliwIKepf|»r OXC jw 5 l <

BroadcastPiplcet

9oz. A Ajar £OC

Chef Boy-ar-decUflillCvS

Maator ,,'• • 8 QA ,"1 «>., 1

Mushroom can J - « ° '

Vegetable Shortening

Crtsco

Ivory SoapFor ditties, laundry or bath

3Ivory SoapFor diihes, laundry or bath

- | | j -Bail for laundry and dithat

IvoiyMes' ling«ria, ale.:

OxydolFor dishes qnd laundry

16

For lifts, nylons, rayons, dishes, ate

For ail * a (amity laundry and dUnas

Octagon CleanserFor 0wi*ral houithald VM

2 «•» 15c

Grtut oWving d*an**r

the

tdmpetitpw.

Sf o r u e . • • • • • • • « • • - ^

4. C^erating it, worthy erne

Tlease write s -Customers Relations Department.

V l Stores

;[(•

420 Lexington A.ve., N. Y^

S W e e i P e a s ions • 20 <«.<»« 2 for 27c

Golden C o r n A&P-Uney raam ilyla 20«z. 2 (or 27c

S w e e t C o r n iona-5r#om uvt«.-; .200^CM 10C.. .

S t r ing B e a n S Lord Molt-Fr«nch ilyl. 19 or 2 for 33c ,

W i n B e a n s Rtilablo-fancy cut 19 oz. can 1 5 c

Del Monte Diced Beets—„—»—wotia^lSc-

Cat or Diced Beets tona . ' oi.-Mn 10c

Sauerkraut AaP brand-fancy 27 oz. can 2 for 23c.

Tomatoes Ipna 19 oz. can 2 for 2 3 c '

T o m a t O S a U C e tlbby or OelMonfe.8 oz can 3 for 2 2 c• ! ' ' ' < \ • '

B a k e d B e a n B - B&M-brlck ov«n . 13 oz. can 2 for 2 9 c

A n n P a g e B e a n s 3 vari«n0. 1 ib, can 3 roi 2 9 c

Stahl Meyer Beef Stew ; . . Vib. can 41c

Spaghetti & Meat BallscWBoy-Ar-Di»;sH'<n. 19c

Gravy Master Formakinosraviat' Utoz. bol. 15c

Ann P a g e Tomato S o u p 'o<*oz. can 3 for 25c

Kl Vegetable Chop Suey China Buuly 19 or can 31c' \ • ' ' ' r ' • ' . • - , '

CnOW Mein .NobdleS China BMuty * 4 oz. can 16c

Bean. Sprouts China Bwuty 19oz.canl2e

D e l r i c h M a r g a r i n e E-Z color Pak 1 ib. ctn 32e

' D e k o Pur« v«gatabla (horlenlng lib can25c 31b.can69c

J a c k F r o s t S u g a r s ib. ba0 43c 10 ib bag 8 5 c

M a r s h m a l l o W Fluf f Durkee'i 7Vi0L|arl9c

Mott*8 Apple Jelly „ « . io0zi«rl0e

Junket Rennet Powder . • 3 pko» 29c

Sparkle Chocolate Padding AnnPa0. PkB. 5c

Sparkle Desserts ° t«mpiing iiavon 3 pta. 17c

B08CO • Milk ampliliM 12 oz. |ar 25c 24 01 (at 4 3 c

CriSpO C r a c k e r s Engll.h ilyla assorimenr 1 Ib. pkg. 3 9 c

J.Bul^-Vi}ftOkle8_P.ick«n'»_A»iorfirt«nJ 12 01 pkd 2 9 c -

Premium Saltines NabUco lib.pk0.23c1

PUIsbury Hot Roll Mix . i4Uozpka24c

Dromedary Gingerbread Mix u% oz. 23c

A p p l e SaUCe A&P fancy '20 oi can 2 for 2 5 C

ApriCOtS libby or D«) M*nlo-unpe«!» 16 oz can 20c

Cranberry SaUCe DronMdary or Ocean Spray lib. 15<r

Frui t C o c k t a i l Ubby or D«l Mont. 29 oz can 33c

Clb lg P e a c h e S llbby'i or Od Mont* 29 oz. can 25o

F r e e s t o n e P e a c h e s Sultana 29 oz. can 27c

Grape J u i c e ASP pf.boi.22c qt.boi. 41c

Grapefrui t J u i c e <8 ox. can 2 for 31c 46 oz. can 37<>

A p r i c o t N e c t a r Ham-i o*uBht 12 oz. can 10c

fli^C O r a n g e a d e Vitamin mrichad 46 oz. can 31<3

G i n g e r A l e Canada Ory or Whlt» Rock Plus dap. 2 for 35c

Jel ly EggS Wo'rthmof* 1lb.b*o23o

Rockwood Chocolate Bits tfok)Pkg.l9c

Cream of Wheat M OX. Pk0.18« 28 ot. pkg. 30c

Shredded Wheat "«bi*co noz.pk»16o

Marcal Paper Hankies • • 2pkgs.l7e

Marcal Toilet Tissue • • • 3«.iu28o

Noxon Metal Polish • • • **pw21«

Bleachettc Blning «. . 2o<.pig.2forl3o

AerOWaX U)l peltiMig floor wax pt. 2 5 o qt. 4 5 «

Wllbert*t Farnlturc Pollsn NO ***„, tot27«

taW - Cmm - Claw Otowwar - Crtaht Owabo -Crew* * | Oitckak - Cream el Muthroom

* »

Ever noticed that.„

.you " o spending

7

r°>» ML Ever m n i«•**«-«:• e

>°« can savefo^dJ,;,, a q

ri8M in shy A&p. CoJ

V '•*

' . tj( •VurJDmvaTQlmg QmmUlg mud Unufuut Value, Chopne

MEATSBecause the demand for these tender, juicy meats isso great we can afford to sell them at a very smajlprofit, per pound, What's more, excels waste is re-moved from every cut before it's weighed. Result?"Super-Right" meats are. always grand-tasting . . .always value-giving. Try them!

Porierhonse Ib Ib

PoirkP o t R o a s t Bpnelats ClUOk-nb fat added Ib. 7 9 c

Chuck Roast or; Steak Boii in ib. 49c

Bot tom Round P o t Roiistnofataddad ib. 6 5 c

Top/Sirloin Roast Bon<i«i-nofai added ib.85o

Chopped Beef Pur« bW-frWhly ground Ib. 49c

t , / ib.45cBeef Short Ribs

Plate and Navel Beef Fr*ih ror boiling ib. 25c

Boneless Brisket Beef Fruh or comed ib. 79c

Shoulders of Lamb Oosi-cut-whoia H>. 4 9 C

Leg or Rump of Veal w * \ 'b 63c

Boneless Veal Roas| Shouidaf ib 65c

Breast or Neck of Veal , „ u>.35c

S l i c e d BaCOn Sunnyflatd 2 hall pound ptgi. 5 5 c

Fancy SemtaotiCod Steaks ib 43c—Mackerel—ib.29t'

Fillet rioundar n>. 49c Smelts No. i ib 35c

L o i n P o r k C h o p s cenieitutt- o> 65*=

P p r k C h o p s i H.p and shoulder cut. Ib 3 5 c

F r e s h P o r k S, U n u l d e r s J snon cut ' ib, 3 7 c

C h i c k e n s • Broiling 8 Frying-under 4 ibt. Ib 4 2 e

F o w l For fricassee ta'ads- all sizes fb. 3 9 c

T u r k e y s 17 n». & under ib. 5 5 c ov» 201b* a>. 4 5 c

Ducklings lona Island'* linejt Ib. 3 9 c

Ready-To-Eat Hams whO'eoreith«h»u o> 55c

Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.39c

Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut a. 49c

Smoked Pork Butts Boneieu tt> 69c

Beef'Liver Specially selected •' fb 5 9 c

Beef Kidneys . . . „ , . b 23c

Fresh Hams Who'o or either hall Ib 55c

Frankfurters skmiesi . tb 53c

Spiced Luncheon Meat si.ced h>55c

Bologna or Meal Loaf sliced u> 55c

Agetl Over I

SHARP STORECHEESE

Tired of toast? Want something dif-ferent? Serve these ^English Muffinsfor a delicious change! . •

( • l a z e d D o n n t o • . P O °> 1 2 for 3 3 c

J e l l y D o n i h t s • « c p o °i 6 1 ° - 2 » e

Marvel White Bread . , . « Woz ioj 14c

BrowQ 'Nf Serve Rolls . • pkg of 12 for 17c

Hot Cross Buns t • • • pkg of 10 for 25c

Plain Danish Ring . • • . . «ch29c

A*P COFFEEJoin the many who now MVOup to 15c a pound by changingto A&P Coffee from other* ofcomparable quality!

EIGBT O'CLOCK *67

A tangy favorite that goes perfecl'vwith pie . .-. does wonders for dozensof Lenten dishes.

Frewh liurfterChed-O-BUSliced American

Imported SwissLiederkranzProvolone

Grated AmericanCottage CheeseGruyere

Sunnyfield

Cheese Food

MoIOBd

Sliced

Bordon'l

llaluw tlyl*

Cheese . *

' Foodcraft

Boidtn't

t>69cu tt> pio , x 3 c

•v 45c

H«>53e

* •* p»o 35c

b59c

4oz,Ag23c

17 ox cup 19"

6ozpk»39«

Page Flvw

—r^- •-; • -ifA

•."fiV»v;

:l'mt

- • -

Can"

»»J adding u p

• ! • '

ft*SUPERMARKETS

FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES

l'o insure freshness and quality,A&P's fruits and vegetables are 4h-spected on arrival and several timesa day. Any not in top condition areput on a "Quic|c Sale" table at re-duced prieesL

Florida OrangesString Deans > «>. 15M a i n e PolfllOfWUS.No.lgrad.-A six. ]0lb.bag35«

f',. Rod Rip* carton of 3 to S 1 7 c

laine

Tomatoes .Table Celery \ Pascal or while

. f l ) . S. No I'grada

italk 1 2 c

Yellow Onions ICarrots- •. /

Cahbage : . ''",v

Fresh Escarole

Yel low Turnips ' USNo/igrada fb. 5c

Fresh Kale Cleaned and waihad 10 ox. callo. pkf. 17«

Fi lbert Nut Meats , «, « 6 oz ceiio. ba0 25«

Nut Meats Salted 6 oz. cello, bag 29c

Lenten Foods

/Western'

New while

; Florida

' U S No.'i grada

Pink- Salmon Cold Stream' lib can37«

White Meat Tuna Fish A&P lancy 7 oz. can 37c

T u n a Fish F l a k e s Sullana. 6ox.can27«.

D e l M o n t e S a r d i n e s In tomato sauce 15 or oval can 2 1 «

M a r s h a l l ' s H e r r i n g <» tomato «uc« 14 ox. can 2 7 c

M a K a r o n i Or S p a g h e t t i Ann paga • 11b. pkg. 1 5 c

P r e p a r e d S p a g h e t t i Ann Page 15Vi o* can 2 «o» 2 5 o

Gorton's; Flaked Fish « « . 7ox.Pkg23o

Beardsley's Codfish Cakes a iOMoxcanl9o

Beardsley's Shredded Codfish 4 ox. Pkg. I80

Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup • can 10c

Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . a IOM ox can 16«

Premier Sauce Arturo • • • 8 ox can 16°

La Choy Chinese Dinner • • - • pkg- 49c

U n c l e BeU*8 R i c e Convarted-long grain 14 or. pkg. 1 7 °

Menner's Spanish Rice . « • is or can 19c

MM* Frosted FoodLibby's Orange Ju i re & ox car. 22c

Strawberries IJbby't or Birdioye 13 or pkg, 3 7 c

F r e n c h S t y l e B e a n s ubbyWBirdieya io<u pkg 2 5 c

Cod Fillet Cap'n John fc. 4 1 «

REBCintLE . 0,70c*>di ftfek t»4ad Jfc.Ugl-04

BOKAttVlBOfOUi

103 MtLN STREET (near U. S. Post Office) CRANFORD

Price* Eflaxtiv In Supf ftariwfc pad UHS

111i

I• km

•::."'- _, ,^ , . - „ , 'yr^.^iitlJfflfQ*

ft)Pair* Six THE CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CHE0N1CLB, THUBflDAY, MARCH 9, -1W0

Legion UnitObserves 17thAnniversary~-

A dinner was held last Thursdaynight by Cranlord Unit, 2^2,American Legion, in observanceot its seventeenth birthday anni-versary.* The celebration took,place, at LePree's Restaurant, Ro-selle Parfc —

servation. She. said that New Jer^Sty has good laws for children andthat it is unique in its citizenshipinstitute for girU program.. ••;

A panel 6f representatives fron>various Jjoutl|_Mencies_was_jtea«tured in the afternoon session. Mrs;Russell P. Walker, state youth con*servation chairman, was moderateor.- Results of community coctfer^live youth planning were discussedand it was reported that Unionspends $24,000 on its youth pro*gram and that Verona spend*$6,000. I

Among guests were the follow1-,ing "county officers: President,Mrs. Molly Steudle of Union; vice-presidents,, Mrs^__Mary-_RiS{)1o,GarwoodjMrs. Emily" Byrnes, Ro-selle, and Mrs. Gertrude Meyer,Roselle , Park, and members^ ofneighboring units.

Mrs. Marguerite Earhart, pastpresident, reviewed the historyand work of the Legion Auxiliary.Past presidents, introduced byMrs. Madeline Baxter, president,lighted the candles on the birthdaycake. A 50-cup coffee .urn waspresented to the unit by the pastpresidents.

Mrs. Mabel Kaim was toast-master and Mrs. Margaret,Knightwas chairman, of arrangements.The annual "secret pal*' revealingand exchange of gifts was ob-1

served. , '". '

Mrs. Redden AttendsYouth ConferenceA

Mrs. Charles Redden,, youthconservation ' chairman of * theWednesdsy Morning Club, attend-ed an all-day -youth conference-last -week- sponsored -by the NewJersey State Federation of yfomr.en's Clubs; The program was heldat the Woman's Club in Maple-wood.

Miss Stella Scurlock. of Wash-ington, D. C, general federationyouth conservation chairman, rec-ommended that women's clubsgive more thought to cooperatingwith other groups on-yout,h con-

FDJE FRIENDS DESERVEFINE FOOD

SANDWICHES—Man or Bile 8l»eCorinne rilOaE-^-Udmrnude BREAD

CAKRfl .11 eAoklEg.Phone CBanford G-SS3O

— Weddlnf and Party Caterer* —BENNERS - AKEfc

Soph Dance T h e m e — tIs'Cindy ScufT •

'The Cindy Scuff," is the Ciniderella theme for the sophomore'class dance to be held tomorrowat 8 pi m., in the high school gym-*nasium. Plans "are undersupefvi-sion of Harold Miller, class spon-"sor. Musi? will be by the King^Quintet. . ~ ' •

Pat Langille, chairman, has beenworking with class officers anrjfcommittee chairmen on arrange*ments fpr {he event.... The officersinclude: President^ JFired. Mackenfzie; vice-president, Barbara Kaul;secretary; Vivian' Adams; ...treasjurer, Robert .Finney, and ptu?dent council representative, JeanSwanekamp. • • . .' v

Committee chairmen a r e a s fol-lows: Decorations, Max McCor-

ticketn, Arthur Eschenlauer;publicity, Frank Weidnecht; invi-tations, Neil Curran; refreshments,Patricia Anderson, and cleanup;Robert Halsey. . . ',

:HOMBV4AKXNG

Economic* Advistp,PutHit Stipies BUcttieamd Gas Comfamy

' Vcnatil* PlabHMnsmakora who mllfo tno.po

of flsb In their menu we

I hmm for dlnnerr With theidWtopmmt of -rfrtgwrlon, andtraasjas many wiot las of flsh arearallftUe. Then a n couoUess waysat preparing fUtt, IB addition to bo-

tlw outrltiT© T«lae

salt Stuff and tie hi about t placesto hold flih together, ^lacjr In openpan with no water and bake tor 1hour «nd 10 mutates at 876'F.8erres 6.

Tnj; ftrxwmlf*!, the nqtr i tq »l:ot flsh Is not to ba overlooked. PishconUlns lsxg* gnsntOles ot Iodineand mlneraljfMceasaiy for health.

When choosing fresh flsb 1ft yourdesler nelp In yonr selection. Then.remember these points:: it Skin and color shonld be bright.: 2. Scales should adhere welL ,

St.Eyes inust be,cle-r, not sunkenor wrinkled.

.i^OUls-shQiild; he red.. „... ..6. Flesb should be firm antteU*-

•, u t •.•• • ; - ; . • • . ' • •

-._§. Odor should be fresh. ,7. UUI» sUme on skin.I. Body shoold be rigid or stiff.i. Body witt m**aa§ sink to water.Sineo cleaning and preparing m,

flkh takes a certain amount of skinhs,y the dealer prepare It tor you.

Accepted at CollegesThe following seniors at Cran-

ford High School have been acsrcepted at colleges for September;1950: Alfred K. Frigola. son of Mr,jjnd Mrs. A. Frigola of 100 Hera-ing avenue, School of foreignService of Georgetown University,Washington, D. C ; John H. Mc-riintnck, snn nr Mr and Mrs: JohrtMcClintock of 327 Walnut avenue,University of Virginia; Warren WfiEisenberg, son of Mr. and MrsrSamuel S. Elsefiberg of 128 SpringGarden street] George WashingtonUniversity, Washington, D. C, andWalter Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Anderson of 15 Wall streetDrew University, Madison. VffXfter also has been awarded theRose Memorial Freshman Scholar-ship at Drew. \

Remember that fish may be preparedm many. ways: baking, broiling,steaming and pan-trying. Since flshU usually a neutral color rememberto serf* it with colorful vegetablesand • lemon, parsley or watercressfor *xtra eye appeal.

_ . . Codfltwl cup salt •

codfish -1 cups mashad.

potatoesI cups mfflt "„ Separate flsh into fine pieces andsoak in cold water for 8 hours.

2 eggs, beaten^ cttp drippings,

melted% up. pepper

WEEK-END

Keniiworth Super Market!Meat Department

PorterhouseSTEAKS, Prime Beef ..SirloinSTEAKS. Prime BeefFresh-KilledFRYING CHICKENSLegs or Rumps ofVEAL : :......Fre»hGROUND BEEFTaykrV

Mix with remaining Ingredients.<Tnrn Into casserole .and bake atSSO'F. tor 26 minutes. Serrtm 6.

Not*: 1 cap packaged, shreddedcodfish may bo used snd no soakingwill fas necessary ±- •

Bated Stuffed Blue Hsh':• 4- lbs. blue flsh 3 cuips celery or•1 tbsp. salt broad stuffing

RemoTe bone from fish and desn.Sprinkle flan Inside and out with

Fish Loaftbsp. choppedonioncup finely

choppedcelerytbsp. butter- -or margarinetbsp. enrichedflour '

% tap. salt1 cap milk1% caps bread'

crumbsl e g *1% lbs. flaked

flsb.1 tip. Worcester-

shire sauceSaute onion and celery in melted

margarine until lightly browned..Add flour and salt and blend. Addmilk, stirring until smooth, cookuntil thickened, stirring constantly.Combine with bread crumbs, egg,flsh and Worcestershire sauce. Packinto loaf pan 8' x 4- z 2%'. Bake at8S0*F. for'1 hour. Serves M . '

1—S or 4 lb. Vt t ip. onion saltmackerel / . 8 tbsp. chopped

nalt — "' ' " ""•"' " ' '

Cites Dangers ofSocialised Medicine, The disadvantages and dangersInherent under a-progranvof com-pulsory socialized medicine werertress^ Tuesday nlghr by Dr.^Sid-ney H. Carsley at a meeting of theLions Club In the oCach and FourR e s t a u r a n t . ' ' . .•• .*-.;: ''•'•. f-...; • •-' •

Introduced bj\ William J. Fred-rick, past;president of the dub,Dr. Carsley ouUined the require-ments for the operations of a pro-gram of socialized medicine undera mandatory plan and the effects

will be used for dancing to nameband music and for square dancttifr• l » o - ' ' ' • ' : ". • ' • " " . . " •' ' • ; '

General admission' includesdancjng, entertainment and partic-ipaUon in hourly drawings foirdoor prizes. A small fixed contri-

required for each game, ride andfor refreshments. , ;

Talent Scout Show (

Given at High SchoolThe seventh and eighth grades

at Cranford High School presentedan tautatipn of- "Arthur Godfrey'sTalent Scouts" show at an assem-

it would' have on , the mass ' ofAmerican people. ":

Charles J. Stevens, chairman ofa. Cranford. Lions, committee- thatcooperated in the 'arranging of afootball game last fall betweenalumni teams of Cranford and

8 tap, picMftiit tbsp. batter 1 lemon

or margariue Parsley potato2 caps soft balls N

breadcrumbsClean and wash flsh. Sprinkle la- 1

side with half the salt Combinemargarine, bread crumbs, onion salt:and pickles. Staff the flsh and saw:up the openrng. Place on *-Wallgreased 16" heat resistant platterand bake a* Syfi'F. for 1 to l Uhours. Remove thread, garnish withslices of lemon and parsley. PUsparsley potato balls at th* aid*.

Weetfleld High Schools, gave anaccounting of profits which dis-Closed that sum of $203.81 hadbeen realized by the club.• Named as the Lions representa-

tives on. the mayor's recreationcommittee was George Ward whileChartes Schillinger Was selectedco-representative on the CranfordCommunity Council. . . :

According to an announcementmade at the meeting, 23 Lions andtheir wives, were present Sunday

eriing the Memorial Presbyter-ian Church in Newark where theclub's first president, the , Rev.Orion

P r i t c h a r d w a s m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n -i e s , .;• •' • . '• .:,-•:•'•/ ' • :: ••••

Gayle Sassi, whose, talent scoutwas Arlene Hann, played a pianosolo, the "Argonaise," by Massinet.Joan Zu1iok.,Melba Segebade, Nor-

tor.^^Vlctor D. Shaheen, club past

resident, wan cited for getting 10new members for the local lions.He was also^given a plaque andLions master keyjor his achieve-ment* ' • ' .' ': ' . - _'

'ng guests were" Louis < G.at tiie"Cranfofd'Bpard

of Education and Dr. CarT<G;Hanson, past president of thetary Club' ••, - '

8tufWna1 cups flue. 1 tap. salt

bread crumbs % tap. pepper1 large onion. ' , % tap. thyme

sliced.-.- 2 tap. butter% cup diced or margarine

celery' . % cup milk3 tbsp. green ~•-•-••-•-:-- \ -

- p e p p e r • ••- . . ' • . - . ' • . - • •'••.

Combine bread, onion, celery,green pepper and seasonings; Bieltbuiier pr margarine in milk and,scald. Add liquid to bread mbttureand blend thoroughly; Yield: 2 cups.

Bock Beer FestivalTo Aid Red Cross

- / • • - . •

^r:'l\

• • / • • • • •

AstortedCOLD CUTS

Dairy Bar

W e S u g g e s t . . . .

Wilbur Coon ShoesGuaranteed To Give

Comfort to the Woman °with Problem Feet

Special 13.50Sells Elsewhere for 16.90

IN OUR

DEPARTMENTib. NUNN-BUSH

16.95EDGERTON

Good Luck MARGARINE lb. 25cBALLARD BISCUITS ,. 2 cans 29cPABST^TT CHEESE , box 26cAmour's Star PURE LARD 2 lb. jar. 29c

• • • • . , — o — . '• .' V ••

Frozen FoodsBird* Eye Green PEAS box 23cSnoCrop ORANGE JUICE can 27cMINUTE STEAKS pkg. of 4 59cBirds Eye STRAWBERRIES box 33c

• ' • • " • • - 0 - 2 . " ••". '

SPRY : ; 3 lb. canAunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 2 boxes 25cMother's OATS : ... box 12cBreast of Chicken TUNA FLAKES ...can 25c

• • • , - . - o - > ' ' ; . • • • ; • • "

ProduceU.'S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 35cU. S. No, 1 YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 14cFancy Youn^'CARROTS- 2 bun. 15cESCAROLE '., ,. 2 Dbs. 15cNew Green CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c

Edgerton Men's ' -GOLF SHOES, Reg. 12.90 11.50

IN OUR

> CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTFOR INFANTS

Crisanti FootbuilderSites 214-6. B to EE. Bee. 5.50 .'. 5.00

FOR CHILDREN

LI SUPER

[ rABJUNO STACK at Year ServiceBOUE8: MMi .Taea^ Wed, Sat. S A. H. to S P. M.

Than, mat *tt . FA. M. lo^S P. M.

# B Boulevard (Bet 19th A 20th) KenOworthTWIN COUNTY GROCEKS

BROWN and WHITE TA8SLE • BROWN TIPBROWN HOCCA8IN • BROWN and WHITE MOCCASIN

Stses 8^, - U Sixes 12'^ - 3A to E . A to E

6.50 7.50YOU'RE INVITED |

To Stop In and See Our Enlargedand Newly Redecorated Shoe Store.

CRISANTISHOE HOSPITAL

ANDREW CRISANTIGraduate American Practtpedlcal School

OPEN DAILY TUX 7 P. M.

304-306 Centennial Ave. Cr. 6-1462

pag-

The Mid-Century tiock Beerfestival Will be staged Wednesday

for benefit of the American RedCross at the armory at 34th street

i Park avenue, New York City.Brewers of New Jersey andANewYork are putting on the show.

Almost $40,000 was raised lastyear when more than 20,000 per-sons turned out on a rainy nightto join fheyfrolic and see art all-:tar show,. Brig. Gem E. F. Jeffe,

New York chapter fund chairman,said that he expected at least dou-ble that amount wilt be raised bythe festival this year toward thenational Red Cross quota of $50,000,000. . , s /,,

A large indoor theatrical settinghas been constructed for th'e'carn-ival. Faced1 off in front of the stagewiil be a ballroom-size area which

ma Searle and Bemadine Kurzin-aki did a tap1 and twirl routine,scouted by Barbara Pease. LynneSheldon, sponsored by RobertaMcKeen, presented an originalsketch book time act,' Elinor McKim was talent scoutfor Dorece Hann, Grace Wessells,Hene Johnsen and Kathy Vogel,who dramatized "She Wore a Yel-low Ribbon." Nancy Reinert andPat Ross played a .piano duet,"Dark Eyes.1' They were spon-sored by Nancy Lerda.

Ballerina • Nancy. Hubbard,scouted hy Janet Herhster, dancedto "Birds in the Brook," and JoanOghtcap presented Cherry Rei-

Betty. Apgar, Jean Iiska andFreida Eichler, who, sang, "Whis-pering Hope." The girls were ac-companied by Marion Kaye.' '

Rudi MeUner was the discover-er of Tim Schuman who played aclarinet solo, "'-Some" EnchantedEVening;" with accompaniment byBill Douglas. Virginia Musa,scwited "by Judy' Botts, playpdChopn\'s "Polonaise," and DavidCrane, Baritone, sang the "Whif-fenpof Song^! He .was sponsored

EQzabeth Police Qepartment andbaa. been president of Crime De-tection Laboratories of New Jer-sey since 1933. The speaker will.difcuss scientific crime detection.

igTjWill be included hi theevening's activities, and prizes will

" . .. rderj~far-ihe—best-- spotdances. .... '•' ' ' . * ' ' * .

The birthdays of four club mem-bers will also Be celebrated. Thoseto be honored are President EdwinW.. Kraus, Past President WilliamBjuder, Paul Matweyshyn, and

Patrylow*

Bright Carolina Future

_ Making TopicFor VIA Department

E. F. Brehm of Elizabeththe ;.histo«y™-of- rug making fro,.ancient times to present cjay at =«necling.Monday_oi the AmericanHome Department of the ViUaj

_ /ement Association at ih!home of Mrs. R. T. Fdwiie u.Orange avenue. ' ., '. .'

An«4ue and modern rugs wei*exhibited. Among specialties wei«two hand-woven rugs made by -Jman of Armenian background whocame to the United States duriiu.the lftth Century. One covered thesinking of the Maine and the

.. Bill : Albans, son of Mr. andThomas Albans, ST., ,of 42. Wallstreet, has been,rated a standoutatlUete and1 one. of the. finest trackstars ever to enfeFthe Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill,accqrding-to a sports column pub-lished recently in the Twin CitySentinel of. Winston-Salem, N. 0.

It ,was noted on the column,however, that the Cranford stu-dent might forego track competi-tion so that he might devote moretimejo^loptball. In winter drills,Albans has been.. playing firststring end on the offensive teamof Coach Carl Snavely's Tar Heelsand wingback on the first-stringdefensive '*11."

The news of Albans'. selectionfor first-string roles is all themore remarkable in view of theclouded future in football theyouth faced last; fall as the resultof an injury suffered in a gridiron-clash -between the .University ofNorth Carolina freshman andWake' Forest in Winston-Salem.At that time - it was believed hewould, never again don a footballuniform! _ -.,..,. • „ _

by Bill Wilsonxand accompaniedby Caroline Heston.. The final act,scouted by Fatty Hart, featuredPatty Castaldo who did a^RussianbaUet, "In the Orchard-."

Kenilworth Lions ClubTo Mark Charter Night

KENILWORTH — The fifth an-niversary of charter night Will beobserved by the Kenilworth LionsClub beginning at 7:15 p. m. nextThursday in the Kenilworth Inn.Ladies' Night for. the club willbe marked at the same time. Theprogram has been _ arranged byWilliam Broderick, charter nightcommittee chairman.;iVGuest _sipeaker at; the. dinner;meeting will be Gustave Steffens'of Elizabeth, a retired police cap-tain who "served 30 years with'the

First Line of ParkwayTo Be Opened in May

The first line-of New. Jersey'sfirst parkway. Route 4, extendingfrom the Clark-Cranford line toPnnt-p aS, will h<» nppnpH in May,

recoraea many-ot the importantnames and events^oT that centurytogether with the hemispheresmarked geographically. How t0purchase and care for rugs alsowas discussed.. .' -

Members-attending were MNJ. .H. Praul,-Mrs. A. J. Davi«Mrs."J. B. Brewster, Mrs. EdwardWhite, IV, Mrs. W. J. Angus, JrMrs. H. H. McKim, Mrs. FredLange, Mrs* W. Sanford BishopMrs. Frederick Sahlin, Mrs. O. BGrant, Mrs. A. G. Henrich, Mrs. TE. Greigory and Mrs. E, L. cHaisch. 'M)rs, Thomas Beer andMrs. P iB. Alger were co-hos|tesses.Mrs! Charles Redden is chairmanof the group and Mrs. Fred FaTrijer'is1 co-chairman. ' • ' . '"

lists Fourth Course111 Flower Show School

The Garden Club of Nfcw llerseywill present the fourth course atthe ninth State Flower ShowSchool, March 27, April 3 and Ap-ril 5 at the Orange Lawn TennisClub, South Orange. Mrs. Ray.mond-P. Wismer of the CranfordGarden Club is a member of theState garden club -committee. - -' The course is open to anyoneWho seeks credits or who simply'wants information on horticulture,flower arrangement or flower showpractice. This is one of the five

State Highway .CommissionerSpencer Miller, Jr., has announced.The.line to Route 35 is. near theEclison crossing of the Raritan inWoodbridge, Middlesex County. .

Travel will be limited to pas-ssenger cars in the first major im-provement for access to the shoreresorts^but in addition more pleas-ure win WNprovided m the devel-opment of picnic and lookoutareas, the commissioner said.

: Described as a "Parkway with-in a Park," the'new roadway willhave scenic background preservedwith native plants. Modern facil-ities will be provided for vehicularflow w.ithout interruption' at stoplights and intersections at grade.Commissioner Miller continued.Illustrated booklets' have beensent to the various-governing of-ficials along the-route. . •

courses necessary for rating-bythNational Council of State GardenClubs a s . an accredited flowershow judge.

Reservations should be madewith the secretary, Mrs. James A.Lqgie, 505 Highland avenuo, Up-per Montclair.

I l l

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James Loranger received theLife Scout award at a Court ofHonor cdnd^cted by. Boy ScoutTroop 79, Tuesday evening in theFirst Presbyterian Church. Theaward was presented by Scout-master Harry Walsh of Troop 78.James'also, received merit badgeawards in civics and, stamp col-lecting'

Robert Belden was uppointefl~a"junior assistant scoutmaster of thetroop and also received a meritbndii award in'personal health:Philip Smullen was appointed sen-ior patrol' leader. 'w

AJlrst class badge; was present-ed to Carroll' Schacht and secondclass badges f6 Thomas Hoesly andDennis Smith by Richhrd Durleyand Thomas GiUey of the troop'sadvancement committee. SevenTenderfoot badges were awardedby Scoutmaster Albert GessleF. toRobert Achilles, Robert Ayre,•Frank Glogorski, Angelo LaBracio,Gene Montenecourt, Richard Oestand William Rosencrantz.

,TrpQP_ 79 i s sponsored1 by theEveryman's Bible. Class of thechurch. / ' . ' . .

Alargteret Greene GuildHolds Annual Electiotn• Libby Anderson' was, reelectedpresident of the Margaret Greene

•Guild at its annual, business sup-per meeting Monday night in theFirst Presbyt«ri,ajh .Church. Alsorenamed was. Hblen Klase, treas-urer. ....,-...._,.•._., _!....:: .'-;

' Tho slate of ofBcers was rpre-sented by Ann Thompson in- theabsence of Margaret Conley, chair-man of the nominating committee,who is convalescing from an ill-ness. Those elected were: Firstvirp-nresident and broerawichair-'man, Clara Williams; second yice-:president and chairman of sewingand missionary projects; DorothyArnold; tljird vice-president andFlipper . chairman, Doris Schultze;recording secretary, Gladys. Con-ger, ai\d correspond.ing secretary,Ruth Richims_ Theresa Higbie wasnartied a new member of the nom-inating committee.

Mrs. Anderson, who presidedJ reported that the Senior Fellow-ship had packed, wrapped and

I paid the postage for the remainingI boxes of clothing, collected by theI guijd for Mary Ldu Gilley* who isI working with displace.d"-personsi inI Germany. .' 'X t • "

RuthSfaJje Wptott d vpn' the sec-Lond visit madi^a^siday to.'Cranr-iford Hall. She "\yas accompanied(by Mildred MacConnell and Eye^I ]>n Jacobus. Ted Seavy urged allf members to ' attend the springPresbyterial meeting April 11 in

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAHCfr. 9—1030'

Libby' Earfy (Garden Sweer 20-os.

Del Monte CornKraft DLinhersPillsbury Pancake FlourVermont Maid Syrup

Cream Style * 1One Week Only! . J&

Special for One Week!

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Apple Sauce ZFruit CocktailPeaches HM ta!

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25c Del Monte Sardinesla

32c Pink Salmon **"*"*17c Tuiia FisJi' *"- "lh" "*

H0M4HE4in

Tom. font* 1XS-n. can • • • C

i*^.«»37c33c

Wheat Puffs SEAl 13c Upton's Tea OroT .ftk—

NestleInstant Cocoa

S9lh Annivmary Femtmrmt

CRISCO

of 16

patina*

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IC-ox.

3t»79c

^Wilson'sMOR Pork

Keep • supply in your pantry!

•EECHNUT Baby Foods

Jt. fOOOS

HabitontVegetable

tSoupr *tT 2Tc59th Annhertary Featurel

Chum KingChow Mein

Dinner COfttpMtt '50c

Devotions were lied by Mrs. Wil-liams. Ida Putscher, supper chair-man, was assistjeid by Alva Banker,

Beach.and.Grace Mack. Ana-belle^Ward was appointed sewingchairmah^f the Elizabeth Presby-terial Society. 1% •

Husbands Scold ifWives Look OW

?*». looklnc,rodj4er thta yar Our—wtwtbcr

[tro. U yon. too, look iunaid, dr

Local Distributor .SafTer Food Products. Newark

Phone BUrelow 8-4721

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Uncle Ben's Rice & l "^t» .^ 17cSDup^MprS£7^b'3 ^ 32cSoup Mix US."" 1 0 3 a ^ 35cTomato Soup au"1Hf*i«^«w. 10cHeinz Tomato Soup ' ! r 10cBaby F d d d s ^ , W ^ ^ S cRitz Crackers HAW$eo ^ + 32cKrispy Crackers """"SL* ,** 25cW i e n e r s s«~. •"*..••• *it^!"a» 4 5 c

Sunshine HydroxWeston Cookies'VrfOKe M I X Choc Fuda.

4-oz., can • noodlei,, 16-oz. can %

chicken mushroom chow meln

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Start the 14-dayPalmolive Beauty Plan today!

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^ 12c59th Annicertary Feature!

Ivory Soap 'For DUhes, Laundry

or Bath

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rXsa^Gaftee^^^^^mr^Jfc Parson's AmmoniaAjax Cleanser ~C l ' FAB

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Ivory SoapPERSONAL SIZE

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Ivory FlakesFor lingerie, Dithe,, Etc

26c

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CamayBath Soap

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Pork Loins lb. 35c• , , . Lean, tasty potk is rich in vitamin &. AcmeiSOv-U-Trim gives you more meat!

; CENTER CMt PORK CHOPS * 59c-—Smoked Cofrtage Ham^ f»i63c

Smoked Tongues * 39c

Midget Liverwurst * 49c

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icksof^Lamb

Lamb Liver

Plate Beef fr«h orCotnxJ

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Seabrook Blueberries 'STi*.. 31cFrench Fried PotatoesSeabrook SuccotashUM

Seabrook PeasBirdseye PeasTen-Da Steaks

^ 19c:O«N nrtx

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Oomen39cIc^d Spice loaf Cgke 2*1+ 25cStrawberry Filled Buns rS? 25c

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Extra Large Grapefruit, Seedless each 10c

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Florida Green Beans » 15cNEW CtOP FLORIDA ~

Red Bliss Potatoes 3 «~ 19c

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1ailm

EightTHE CRANFOBD CITIZEN AND OHBONICLB., THUBSPAY. MARCH 0. 19S0

peUs RotaryConditions

Mrs. Jacob Stanley of 3 Sylves-ter street spoke on her recent tripto Europe at the weekly luncheonSneeting last Thursday of the Ro-Sary Club in Howard Johnson'Restaurant, Route 29. She wasintroduced by A. E. Meurer.

In her talk, Mrs. 'Stanley toldexpressed to

o f npprprintion. w £av

iier- by persons in Franceaid given through the MarshallPlan. While in Thiaucourt,j^rance, Mrs. Stanley was assistedcue day by George Robert, whoserved as an interpreter for her.

ecenHetterrlf-om-Mr—Rob-ert,' he writes: "I received inFrench a review treating of theMarshall Plan. This review isedited in Paris by a section .of theAmerican Embassy and it is of thegreatest importance because, mostof the Frenchmen had a false ideaof this plan. I am quite convincedthat without the plan and the aidfrom the United States, we couldhave done.nothing at all and-wouldbe starving now."

Mrs. Stanley spoke of the clean-liness of Germany and Switzer-land and said the latter was pro-gressive and "very beautiful." Shealso told ot her - visit tq ; Romewhere she' .was received in pudi-»

ence by Pope Pius XII. Mrs. Stan-ley commended -Rotary lor Usfoundation fellowships enablingforeign students to study-here'andAmerican students to study abroad... Fourteen jjackages, contajhing

300 pounds of food and 20 poundsof candy were.sent to the RotaryClub of the Isle of Jersey, accord-ing to an announcement; Thefood was purchased at cost fromthe Center Market: This was theclub's second shipment to theisle. Sidney Breen was to charge,of packing the gifts.

A benefit entertainment, origi-nally planned for April 15, waspostponed until fall. Proooods willgo to the Rotary student loan fund.

Dr. Fletcher Gilpln, inductedinto membership last week, wasnamed by Robert M. Crane, presiTdent, to. the international servicecommittee.

Area Hit by Seasom?s;

First Lightning-Storm• Strong winds continued to lashthe Cranford area today;followingbrief but heavy rains yesterdayand a lightning storm last night,the first of the season in this sec-tion.

Sustained wind velocities ofclose to '40 miles, an hour • havebeen reported in the, past 48 hours

—with gtfsts retarded in the 50-mile-an-hour rangeV

In spite of the winds, tempera-tures in Cranford yesterday reach-ed into the 50's, but by this morn-

ing the mercury had dipped to the20's. and was expected to remainthere most of the day. Readingsof id'to 15 degrees are forecast fortonight with" more cold weatherand .partly cloudy skies scheduledfor~tomorrow; - — — - — — — - - • —

Rosary Society Plans .Card Party April 17\ Plans for a card party to. beheld April 17 at 1:30 p. m., at KoosBrothers, Rahw*ay, were madeMonday night at a meeting of theRosarjL S q d e j y j n S t Michael'sSchool. Mrs. Milton W. Reinhari

chairmen In charge of arrange-ments.

The society will bold its an-nual communion breakfast May 1.Co-chairmen are Mrs. J. F. Rowan-?0d_M^;_ J ? ^ Murjray.

A religious film appropriate forLent was' shown at the Meeting.Mrs. W. C. Wilson was programchairman. The meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. Edward Pi Gaff-ney, president,

To Install ParkingMeters in Cranford

(Continued mm pageant)mains to serve" that area. >Thepetitioner- 1s^^- -h©—plan? $Q__ bjUjildhomes i«f the $10,000 'to $12,000range of four" roomv with—lullcellar and expansion attic. . '

The following land sales werepproved: lots 815, 816, 817 andtlO, block 623, to H. J. Shaheenor $500; lot 818, block 623, River-ide drive, to H. • J. Shaheen for

$125; Jots lfNuid 12, block 219,Hawthorne street, to John Jaionefor $400; an odd-shaped parcel in

ilock 54, Oak lane to W. G.flcPherson for T. V. Albert tof1750.

The clerk-was authorized to ad-vertise for bids for the removal of5 dead trees and 10 stumps.

Chickenpox Tops l i s tChickenpox topped the list of

contagious diseases'Reported tothe Board of Health during thepast week, it was announced yes-terday by Health Officer y?. P.Smith. There were .24 'cases ofchickenpox, 18 cases of measlesand one case each of mumps andwhooping cough reported. ;

erect an advertising sign on town-ship property at Springeld andNorth . Union avenues in xonnec-ion with its forthcoming benefitlay on\April 14 and 15. . \

Police report for last month

KIDS KUM TO K E L L Y ' S

7.99Sizes 8-16 Reg. $19.95

MIRACLEAT

KELLY'S

We Did It Before and We Do It Again' NOW Original

1 Mouton 9.00 89.00

1 Australian Hare 10.00 • 89.00

1 Skunk Coat 19.00 95.00

3 Squirrel „Dyed Coney 29.00 145.00

2 Mink Dyed Coney 29.00 145.00

2 Stencilled Lapins 29.00 145.00

2 Mendoza Beavers 29.00 145.00

2 Northern Seals 49.00 195.00

2 Mouton Lambs 39.00 195.00

3 KkUdn Coats 65.00 189.00

< 2 Persian Paws 79.00 259.00

MINK SKINS 1 . 0 0

Mink TrimmedCLOTH COATS 23.00

NaturalMUSKRAT 99.00

\Silverhlu <f •• *V g\g\

MUSKRAT 1 1 9 a U O

Northern RackMUSKRAT 119.00

Hurry? Hurry! Kum ap Get 'Em—First Kum—First Served•Plus Federal Tar On 'Alli ur Items — All Soles Final

1IN PARKING -OPEN TIL 9 P. M.

Geoi-ge Ave. (Opp. Fire House) Linden

thowed 351 "calls investigated in-cluding 13 auto accidents in whichiva persons were injured; $469 inlines collected of which $275 wentto the township and $104 to the:ounty. Fire report for last moilthincluded four general and 12 stillalarms with property loss, esti-mated at $5,935. The ambulancemade 19 trips during the month.

Because the estimated cost of$42,000 for construction of a sani-tary sewer ia Lexington avenue.Concord, Morse and Clark streetsand penman road is more than canbe justified at this time for^ thelew residents .,to. be served,: thecommittee decided not to under-take the improvement. A petitionwas received last year from resi-'dents of the area asking for thesewer. '•.'.

A map of a new development tobe undertaken.by T. V. Albert irtDivision avenue and Heathermede

Letter* toTHE EDITOR

9 English VillageCrantordriNrJ.-March 4th, 1950

Editor; Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford,. Nl J. .Dear Sir:

Last evening a solicitor for fundsfor the'American Red Cross calledat my home. Likely most of thehomes in Cranford have been orsoon will be called upon to giveto this^ worthy cause; -

I thmk most ol us looK uponyineRed Cross as an Association tohelp people in time of war, floodsor other great -disasters and we donot appreciate all this Organiza-tion does for the folks at home. ,

ranford Post, 212, American Le-—— — ' — — - • — ' - r — < 4

^ZS foTsociaUon. which .J* a part of theThe Ttonnrs' As-

Bed Cross, is doing an outstandingpiece of work for the citizens ofCjanford. I understand that Cran-ford was the first town to have aBlood Donors' Association^.' Whenyou have someone in the hospitalwho has needed blood transfusionsand.4he-hospltgl-infonn3 you thatthey would like you to replacetwo pints of blood for every pintused it is nice to 'know that bycalling Mrs. Katharine Wagstaff,the efficient Secretary of the Cran-ford Chapter of the American RedCross, she will get members of-theBlood Donors' Association to sup-ply to the hospital the amount- ofblow) used/

I wish to thank Mrs. Wagstaffand the -members of. the BloodDonors' Association who have giv-en so willingly,»and personally feelthqt we shtiuld do our .part byhelpings to - support the - AmericanRed Cross. .

e, including 26 building, lots,was referred to the PlanningBoard.

Very truly yours, .LOUIS R. ALLISON

PrablMUtf Child VltUiARilyiribySclfitlsts

A 10-year project at Tale uni-versity reveals for the first timethe detailed development ot vision

i Infants and children. •__The project which is headed by

Dr. Arnold GeseU. prominent au-thority in the field of child behav*lor. has produced findings thaJLejfc.tablish a new approach to the. prob-lems of, child vision.

"These findings show that^ thechQd is never a miniature adulteven in his visual equipment," ac-•cordmg to the report "It should

necessary -to waitTfi»Hl~b$FUted • adolescent and , ato determine the efficiency jd hisvisual functions." •'

The results of the investigationsare reported in a new book, "Vi-sion, Its .Development ' in Infantand Child." The authors are Dr.

Glenna E. Bullis. ' . v

Their tnforamtion was collectedthrough clinical examinations car-ried Jon during the past 10 years;The normal visual functions intheir relation "to the total actionsystem of the child were studiedat a score of advancing age levelsfrom early infancy to the 10th year.In general, about 50 .children wereInvestigated at each age level .-.'.

The authors used a variety oftests anji observation proceduresin recording information about thechildren. Include? among thesewere regular clinical examinations,the- graded tests of visual skills,optometrlc measurements, and the.retinoscope. . '

As in their past work ^ith childbehavior. Dr. Gesell and his as-sociates have recorded the devel-opment -of behavior' patterns, andthese findings have been analyzedand'.-compared, from ' age to ageand from, child to child, to definegrowth trends in vision. ' " I

ror of the First PresbyterianChurch, officiating. Burial was in

Stilt Skater Attracts ,A,udience by River

Ice skating is one thing but iceskating on stilts 20 inches fromthe ice is a feat of other feet.

Glenn Vickery, who resides athe Girl Scout House, attracted

attention last Friday night andSaturday. momirig " (when therewas ice on the river), while hepracticed some1 fancy skating on"stilts. ":• , x

A resident here for about a year,Mr. Vickery was jjujtjng the finish-ing, touches on_his routine for thecarnival to be presented at theend of this month.by the BrooklynFigure Skating Club.

He formerly was a member, ofthe "Icecapades", a traveling show!

. Vickery has been skating sincehe was four years old. Three yearsago, he started stilt skating. Al-most every week-end during thepast few years, he and - his • wifehave traveled to New Hampshireto participate in skating carnivalsthere. Mr. Vickery was born hiManchester, N. H. He is employedas a chemist by the Baker CastorOil Company in Bayonne. .

Several years ago, Mrs. Vickeryused to be prop lady for her hus-band when he worked in skatingexhibitions. "She doesnt skatevery well but I like to watch her,"Mr. Vickery said. •

Fairview •• Cemetery, WestfletdrHe is survived by his wife,'Mrs.

Grace Cottrell; a. daughter, MrsThomas C. Cooper of Quantico,Va.; a son, William Robert Allena Rutgers University student; sbrother. John W. Allen of RoseCity, Mich.; and'Hwo sisters, Mrs.Harry Daniels of Fanwood andMrs. Charles Kappmeyer of Plain-field.

Mrs. Anna S. Lashley •Funeral services will be con-

ducted at 4 o'clock this afternoonat Gray's, 318 East Broad street,Westfleldt for Mrs. Anna S. Lash-ley, 82, widow of LeutOlius Lash-ley, who died Tuesday 'in theBrooksMe Nursing Home. The .Rev-Robert O. Seely of Sheltdrt'^viUofficiate. Burial will be prJVa'tey I;1

Mrs. Lashley, who. had been aithe nursing home fors the lastseven months, formerly lived inElizabeth. Surviving is one son,Charles Lashley, of New Bruns-wick.

Obituary

\

TaCrlc B. M«MlIIari~Funeral services werfe held this

morning at 9 o'clock from theDooley Funeral Home, 218 Northavenue, west, for Patrick B. Mac-Millan, 53, of 222 Walnut avenue,who collapsed of a heart attackMonday while at work on the con-struction of a supermarket inScotch Plains. He died shortly af-ter he was admitted to MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfleld.

A solemn high mass of requiem"was offered at 9:30 a. m. in St.Michael's Church. Interment wasin St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Wood-bridge. .. Mr. MacMillan .was born in Pat-

erson and had lived six years inCranford, coming here from .Ro-selle Park. A. sergeant in the Ar-.my in World War I, he was a mem-ber of Unity Post, 229, AmericanLegion, Roselle, and a. communi-cant of St. Michael's Church. Hea\stf was a member of WestfleldLocal, Bricklayers' Union.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Eleanor Ryan MacMillan; twodaughters, Mrs. Donald A. Dick-son of Plainfleld and Miss AnneMarie MacMillan; three sons. Wil-liam J., of Rose.lle Park and RobertP. and Richard X., at home; twograndchildren, two sisters, Mrs.Helen Copping and Mrs. MaryRaab, PatersOn, and three broth-ers, William and John, Paterson,and Peter, Elizabeth.

Robert J. AllenRobert J. Allen, 57, a native of

New York City but a resident ofCranford for the past 21 yean,died suddenly on Sunday at hishome, 15 Elmora avenue, of cor-onary thrombosis. An employee ofthe purchasing departmentStandard ©it-€ompany^r«Jt - NewJersey in New York City. Mr. Al-len had worked for the firm forthe past three decades.' He was amember of the Church cf Heaven-ly. Rest in New York City.

Funeral services wore conducedyesterday afternoon at Grav Mem-orial, 12 Springfield avenue, withthe Rev. Robert O. Longaker, pas*

Mrs. John A. PotterMrs. John A. Potter, formerly of

Cranford, died Tuesday in SanFrancisco, Calif. She is survivedby two daughters, Mrs. Charles H.Kinsley of San Francisco and Mrs.Irving H. Rogers of Westfleld, anthree grandchildren. A privatefuneral service will be held at Mel-rose, Florida. x :

IMrs. Rose. SehleiferGARWOOD-—Funeral services

were held Saturday morning fromtthe John F. Martin Funeral Home,1019 East Jersey street; Elizabeth,for Mrs. Rose Sehleifer, 78, of 246Second avenue; who~diedr*TastWednesday in St. Rose's Home,New York City, after a long ill-ness.

A high mass of requiem was of-fered at St. Anne's Church by theRev. Charles. H. McTague, pastor.Many persons attended and therewere many floral tributes.. Born in Austria, Mrs. Sehleifercame to this country 60 years ag<She resided in Yonkers. N. Y.,"until she came here five months ag<to make her home with a sisterMrs. Samuel Fabrizi. Widow o-€>ustav Sehleifer, she was a com-municant of St. Anne's Church.

Also-surviving are another sister. Miss Elizabeth Gallek iiCzechoslovakia, and a brother, Andrew Gallek of Yonkers.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD< NOTICE OF SAKJE

Public notice Is* hereby given that 'ttuTownship wlU sett at public*' auction tithe highest bidder lot 71 In block 6«consisting of about 32 acres at WalnulAvenue. Lexington Avenue and C cnmirRoad, at Its meeting to be held in th<the Municipal Building on Tuesday, th<list day of March. 1930 at 11:30 P. MTerms ot sale:quired to payf l d t

: purehaser will be reof his bid at the tlml

q p y a heOf sale and the balance In cash with30 day*.' The property shall be sold subjectthe following restrictions:

1—No street or streets shall be laid oior opened on said tract of land wlthothe approval ot the Township Committee.

2—No buildings other thin one-familydwelling houses and prlvato garagesshall be erected on said lands, and eachlot on which a dwelling house is erectecshsil also have erected thereon an atached garage.' 3—No building shall be erected onlofiiavlng- less than 00 feet ot frontag

4—No dwelling house or garage shallbe erected on said lands having a Oat roof

9—No dwelling house shall-be erccte<thereon unless it equals or exceeds tinfollowing measurements:

, (a) In the case of a one and one-halfstory dwelling: not leu than 7S0 squarefeet on the main foundation and not ~than 16,000 cubic ..feet content;

lii) In^thft -Caae at-a-Xsva-and ono-oaUa d onooaUstory dwelling; not lea than 420 aquarefeet on the main foundation and aot lewthan 18.800 cubic feet content.

9—The sam* front elevation shall nolbe used on any two houses built on acjoining- lots, and no garage shall be a1

iached to the tear of any dwelling house.The highest bid shall be subject to ac

ceptance or rejection by the TownshipCommittee as provided In Mew JerseyHavlscd Statute «0:«0-M <a>.

J. WALTER COITKS.Township ctert.

Otled: March 0,1M0. 3-1

flANCY YOUNG

Otl Industry, 90 Years Old,HasHaJRemarkabUGr

Oil was discovered in Americahundreds of years ago, but it wasnot until 1859 that it became suf-ficiently useful and valuable, formen to bore into the earth for it,according to National Patent coun-cil; Earlier, pioneers drilling forsalt were, furious when they foundthe black, sticky fluid in theirwells Instead;"

Toe first oil well was brought inon Aug. 27. 1859. ait TitusvUW, ,Pa.,by CoL Edwin L. Drake. 'His prim-ary purpose was to obtain oil fromwhich kerosene could be refined inquantity to meet the growing de-mand for this fluid' as an illumi-nant. Probably no one at the timerealized that petroleum would soonbecome the UfeWood of civilization.

Hie tools used on. "Drake's Fol-ly."- as the Well was known, werethe simple ones of the old saltwell, drillers—a primitive steamengine, a walking beam and stringof .drill implements.-This string de-veloped over the years by saltwel^men on a trial-and-error basis,represented few if any patented in-ventions. "• , ., ;

That is one of the unique featuresof the early days of'oiL Its dis-covery was brought about with thetools at hand and what could beimprovised to meet current prob-lems. Patented developments. didnot appear on the scene .until' twoor three years after Drake's wellgave birth to the petroleum indus-try. Today, tools and equipmentused In exploration, drilling, pro-duction, refining and transportationembrace thousands of patented in-ventions and processes.

Destiny of FurnitureHow important a task is dusting

in the household? Furniture ex-perts say it shouldn't be a ( once-over-lightly business. Dusting isone way to protect precious furni-ture finishes. The daily collectionof lustre-dimming grime is re-moved and the ~ finish is polished.The satiny finish on a fine diningtable is achieved after about tenseparate processing steps. Cer-tainly, it deserves the best df care.If the surface has been waxed, anoil dust cloth should never be usedon i t Oil will make the wax gum-my and the surface dull. Use a•oft. ' clean, lintless duster. Intri-cately - carved furniture is oftenhard to dust. Grinje in the carvedportions can be removed by usingwallpaper cleaner. It can be soshaped that it's easy to get intothe tiny curlicues and crevices topick up the particles. ,

Asbestos Has Ancient HistoryUseful as asbestos is, not

single miqe was in commercialproduction a century ago. Fewdeposits were known, although the.substance .Itself, had been in use,in one way or another, long beforeCharlemagne, by t h e ancienGreeks and Romans. Italy, madthe first attempts to .extract themineral for commercial purposes1

about 1860. but the center of ' theindustry shifted to Canada afteextensive deposits were discoveredin'Quebec. Other big-producernow axe Russia, with large de

, posits- in the Urals; SouthernRhodesia, and the Urlloa of SouthAfrica. The United Statgs. whichproduces only three to/six per cenof its needs, often-imports as much•s 90 per r*nt nf 1%I ' " 'from Caniria.

Heat • ! ClfmreltoOne scries ' of measurements

showed the temperature of, thaburning «nd of' a cigarette'to bebttwttn 1,300 and 1,335 dtgreeiFahrenheit

LARGE _

ROASTING CHICKENS Ib.(5 lbs. and, Over)

JERSEY DRESSED

LOIN OF PORK(Bib End Only—Full Cut)

tb. 3 9 cSMALL LEGS or RUMPS of

VEAL IJERSEY DRESSED, LEAN

(Good for Oven or Frying)

TOP or BOTTOM

ROUND POT ROASTWILSON'S CERTfflEfc -CHOICE

PRIME RIB ROAST Ib.CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST Ib.

CHOICE

CHUCK MEAT - -(Bone In)

Ground to Order

SIRLOIN or

INDIAN DAIRY

SMOKED HAMS - Ib.(Whole or Shank Half)

i

INDIAN DAIRYor WILSON'S LEAN

Smoked Cottage HAMS Ib.HORMEL'S

SUCED BACON -/,2

AN EXTRA SPECIALi I L ' ' * * l ¥ • • ' - B O T H FOR

1 Ib. Calves Liver& Ib. Honnels Sliced Bacon

- DAIRY SPECIALS -Wilson's Certified Fresh Country

ROLL BUTTERFRESH EGGSMedium Size — Carton of 12tVilson'sAMERICAN LOAF CHEESE 2&73cLoose CreamCOTTAGE CHEESE Ib. 25cWatch Our Windows for Daily Specials!

FRANK VODRASKACost Prices to Church and Civic Organization*

U WALNUT AVE.~~" CRanford 6-1113OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950

[ecent Events of InterestPublic Schools

Pace Nine

HIGHSCHOOLFrench Mnsle

The French Club met with thekusic club hist week to combineLents for furnishing; a program

French composers and FrenchNotes on Chopin were giv-Elain Smith, after whichand Viretta Zohe played

Sioctumein G Minor" arid—"harp Minor".—

tli

eat his lunch of carrot, canary birdseed and water.' •

kusic

UOH &uvySaint Saens, and Frances Sher-

guest cellist and formericr of both clubs, played "The». "My Heart at Thy^Sweet

loice1' fr°m "Sampson ,and De-i" was sungjby. Neva Lee Jem-.• with Aiietta Thomson: accom-ing.

interlude in a lighter veinliprpvided by the French Club's[ouble quartet consisting of Judith

arr( Johanna Holroyd," Susannent, Patricia Thorne, Charlesinken, Fred Prejean, Neil Cur-( and Frank- Weidknecht. They

"Les Canards" and "Abpresa Blonde", -and then led the

in singings "Au Clair de.i la, "Plantons La Vigne'^Frere

Jacques" tjhd "Aur LaPont D'Ay|g-i

Marlyn Mears: gave a, shortitch on-Bavers_life_anri . Miss

Grade 4 •The children in Miss Ruth Mor-

gan's °fourth grade are studyingNew Jersey in social studies. Theyhave had group work for researchon several topics. A quiz was writ-tenlby the class under the leader-

lip of Virginia ^Alhprt T^Ty

White Guard" and was given toPaul and his sisters by their den-tist. , . •.... .•• ., •-:.- v . -r

Robert Albert brought in theMarch, 1950, copy of National Geo-graphic Magazine to help in -thediscussion of the Nile River. .

Robert Guertin, BUI Riggs, Gen-evieve. Green,. Sandra Stevens,Patty Donovan and Steve Koyacshad their samplers chosen for thebulletin board.

the.Joor-by-HartJSQn.Huster-in-an Jpell^Charles-Ricbard-Prew, Wil-art lesson. The class voted oh thepicture to be used.

'Grade 5Paul Morrison of Miss Irene Gil-

>ert's fifth grade brought in a story* teeth and their care and read

to the class. It was called 'OTii

plga Specht played selections from"Mother Goose Suite" by Ra-this was followed by notes on

ebussy by Audrey Purcell. Edithdec and Eleanor Hewitt playedi. of Debussy's works on the

. _ j u > . • - ' • ' . . ' ' . - • " • •

•pie meeting ended with a livelyi^hfolk;'dance to the 'tune ofBonjur Belle Rc^sine." Refreshrnents were served under the, di-dion of Jean Swanekamp. Miss

[)Iga Specht, sponsor Of the Music3ub; Miss Lucy Teague, Sponsor

\A the French Club, and Mrs. Thel-Vise were chaperones.

Colleve AcceptanceThomas E. Cisar, son of Mr. and

James A. Cisar of 32 Johnrtreet, and John W. Sloat, son of[r. and Mrs. Francis. E. Sloat ofI Oak lane have been accepted for

sion to Rutgers UniversitySeptember, 1950, pending suc-

ul completion of their highol course. Others accepted at

(lieges include; Marilyn GrantUniversity of Delaware; Beverly

i Butland, Rhode Island School: Design; Ruth Frost, Thiel Col-

and Barbara Putscher andDarby, Katherine Gibbs

Scho**

0U5VBMND BCBOOL

Miss Mary Hoak's second gradeijpyed a visit from a hamster,

little animal belongs to Ericsel The children watched him

WINDOWSHADES

HOLLAND MADISON LS5(notoSlfauta)

YORKCLOTH 1.05

ON YOUR ROLLER22* — 24'

' -^ 30*

IJOHNSTONPAINT SHOP

M7-5 N. UNION AY-t«-tM9

NEEDHELP—ia attaUlahing your waxMrvic* conntctod disability;—in proviitg your right tocompensation trout the Vet- *•zani Adminictration;—in obtaining madical out-patient far«atm«nt or ho«-pitaliiation;—in, inturano* or •mploy-ntnt mattera;

w i d o w W 'dtpendants*

I AT MO OMJIOff tO YOU

See H i *

toy CHAPTEIt NO. 59

. S. GnciTZui, Service OfficerCRanford 6-3047-J

ThU PstrioUq Mtt l tg f apWMOMd by

Breen's ±iquot Storesi v, vtaem AV«.

.... Terryiichter, Margaret Yuckman, Har-•yChapmani Kathleen Lyons andIlse Lehrer. The questions werejased on the reports which werehe results of the research. A sign,tnnouncing the unit, was made for

Library ExhibitCleveland' School 'library this

week has an exhibit of pictures ofJO famous Negroes. These men and

h a w made outstanding'

Jimmy. Dennis, Michael Fender,Gail Griffiths, Lynne Gillespie,Larry Davis and John Hayek havealready finished their dolls. Thechildren hope to have their dollsfinished so they eantake-them-fora sail in their sailboat which theyare working on now.

The children said goodbye toDavid Carone who left for Italy,and also, hope that Jean CaroleSchaeffer, who is in the hospital,will get better soon. Frances.Fire-stine and Chucky Griffiths broughtrecords to schooL Robert Scherercelebrated his sixth birthday lastweek. •

contributions to the American cul-ture. The exhibit includes picturesof Marion Anderson, "GeorgeWashington Carver, Mary McLeodBethune, Charming H. Tobias, AsaPhilip Randolph, William Camp-

liam Edward DuBois. George Ed-mund Haynes and Jane M. Bolin.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL' Kindergarten

The children in Miss MargaretM., Ward's kindergarten are Jbusymaking their stuffed sailor dolls.

Grade 1The children in Mrs. Edna J.

McFadden's first grade gave an as-sembly program last" week. Theprogram, about transportation, wasdivided into three' parts. Trans-pfertationwi land was the. first Jmrtof the program.. Robert Thiesrnieyer,- Bobby Irslinger, Bruce"Nostrahd, Robert Rowland, JudyDavison, Donald Clay, ElaineSchroeder, Linda Svvarts, MargotMetzger and Eddie Rathje showedpictures they painted of a' freight

train. Each told about the carsthat make up a freight train. Sev-eral children In the class sang twosongs about trains. Robert'Row-land announced this part of thep r o g r a m . — - —; •••-.-- —

The second part' was abouttransportation on. water. Some ofthe children read stories which theentire class wrote about boats. Jo-anna Turk read "The Ferryboat";Alan Kohn. "The Fireboat"; Mar-got Metzger, "The Tugboat"; Bob-by. Thiesmeyer, "The Hodseboat";Bobby Irslinier, "The Sailboat";Judy Davison, "The Ocean Liner",and Donald Xriay. "The lightship".Donald also showed a miniaturelighthouse which he brought fromhome. The class sang a group ofsongs about boats. Susan Peter-son announced this part of the pro-gram. .: The-last part was about trans-

portation in .the air. Eddie Rathje.Joanna Turk, Bruce Nostrand.Patty Sanguiliano, Judy Davison.and Judy Marcmann showed glid-ers which they made by foldingpaper. Bobby Irslinger. MargotMetzger, Donald Clay. Bobby

Thiesmeyer and Carolyn Malm.berg showed their looping planes.Karen Clemensen. Koene Besan-con, Douglas Reilly, CarolynSchmidt. Susan Peterson, RobertRowland and Diane Konn showedhelicopters. A song. The Air-plane", concluded the program.Robert Rowland announced thispart..of the program. DouglasReiUy«and Bruce Nostrand led theflag salute. —;—

GndeS~ Mrs. Olivia Burnett's third grad-

ers have completed the study ofSwitzerland and will now . leamabout th^ir npighhor^ in «h«» othor

who had lost five sons in battle,Douglas Milgrtm displayed a pic-ture of Lincoln, and" Jeffrey Stoneread the incident about a dog whosaved Abraham Lincoln's life. Car?,ol O'Neill showed numerous 'colofered pictures of George" Washington,Marcia Achilles presented picturesfrom the Crahford Public Library,Lawrence Ferris read a story aboutGeorge Washington, and GayleSmith told -about her visit to Get-tysburg.

During the/"Show and Tell" per-iod in Miss Jane Doney's thirdgrade, Herbert Wiese displayed apicture of China, and Lynn Hunter

Americas. A colorful room borderis being made by the children.

The month of February fur-nished #JI opportunity to learnsomething about two great Amer-icans. Interest was aroused dur-ing the ' Show, and Tell" period bypictures and stories brought in bymembers of the class. Mary JaneMcGovney brought a book telling,about both George Washington andAbraham Lincoln. Ronald Vandcr-bilt had an article about a letterfrom Abraham Lincoln to a mother.

showed Chinese money. .Lynn alsoshowed pictures which her unclehad taken in China. - AnnetteHoagland brought in a hand-paint-ed shopping bag with Chinese fig-ures on it. . . .-—The children— in—this—class-aremaking plans to paint, a Chinesefrieze.

Grade 4The pupils in Mrs. Arthalinda

Quaintance's fourth grade havestarted the study of Australia. Jack.Burton, a student in Mrs. M. Es-

chenlauer's sixth grade, showedthe class spears, a wallaby skin,and a wallet made of kangaroo which his father had brought from °Australia. ' •

Dick Oesfs father sent the classbooks, pictures, a kangaroo skin,and many other souvenirs whichhe had brought from Australia,Qameron Ogden brought' postal'oartis sent from Australia. DonKnowlson brought a map and an,animal chart. . Iain Reilly and BillWeydemeyer showed pictures from.the Cranford Public Library. Lib-by Donaldson, Tommy O'Brien,Dick! Robey, Sidney Adams arid

'&m

"Carol Hoh"oyd brought in bookswith stories and songs about Aus-tralia. ' '

SHERMAN SCHOOL .Klnderrmrtcn

The children in Miss MargaretJWislotski and_MrsLEthelw_yjijyUn-_ton's kindergarten are alreadyaware of the signs of spring.Charles Mattina and, Alice EUenSmith brought in pussy willows.

Grade 1The first graders in Miss Mary

on pofllir eleven)

. .

•V<:":';.iV'

im UPPER-BRArKKT

>V * -. . .^v!

12.95 TO 17.»5No ordinary chairs! These are large, full-size, impressive chairs by a famousmaker who only kuows how to build fine furniture . . . is renown for his pains-taking hand-finishes. Seven styles to choose from . , . 18th Century andmodern . . . in four finishes . . . mahogany: cordovan-mahogany* limed-oak,grey-wahaut. Seats are upholstered in costly fabrics . . . stripes, tapestries,brocatelles, modern textures and weaves . . . . in wonderful, wonderful colors!Vtt these chairs singly or in pairs in ypur foyer, living room, bedroom. In setso l 4 or more, for dining! Perfect as extra television chairs! But don't hesitate.WeVe just 700 . . . and when they're gone, can't reorder!

Matching arm chairs . • . $2 additional

/

- 12.95 17.95 17i»5 17.95 15.95

m* Iwmmmsm

. . another proof of ]&oos down-low prl<5es!

HANDSOME TWIST BROADLOOM

6.95 *q. yd.

•Cw Here's positive proof that Koos goes in for sensible prices. It's a fine twist broadloom. . . famous name, too * . . that was made to sell for dollars more per yd.! The pile isdeep and rich. The twist is permanent . . . even washing won't affect it. The all-woolyarns-have the resiliency to spring back and eradicate footsteps. Wonderful investmentin glamour that will wear and wear . . . and, our budget payment plan makes It easyto buy now! Dawn-grey, woodland-rose, meadow-green, doeskin-beige. 9-12-15widths. Please bring room measurements.

OPfNEVENINGS

BUDGETTERMS

St. tMOMiS AVI, IAHWAY 74700

^ ^

m' ••r

Pafe Ten

THE CRANFORD

an& (EfjrdtttrlrE t b l i h d 1893THE CRANFOKD CiiRomcLfi, Established 1893

THE CRANFOHD CITIZEN, Established 1898(Combined in Ifl2t)

EDWARD C. McMAHON, PUBLISHER .CHARLES M. RAY, EDITOR

4ATIONALIMember: QualityWeeklles of N. J.

- Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J. •-'• • ' i.iis Second Class Matter.

Published ThursdayTiTCranford, New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth;

Subscription Rates $2.50 a Year in AdvanceOFFICE: .5-7 Aider St Tel. CRjjnfnrd fi-fiftnn

Watch FiresOver a dozen fires were reported to

the Cranford Fire Department from last.Thursday afternoon through Sunday.Most of them came under the classifica-tion of grass fires. • • >—' ~. . Fortunately, none of the fires re-suited in any serious damage, but'the

although the enrols may- have beea-uh-intentforiaj—win be object to thi pay-ment of six percent mtoest on the bal-ance due. •-••'"... • '• ' • ' . . '• '• ."

•--•:——Thin government wfll pay interest totaxpayer* if the latter make overpay-ments whkh are not returned within amonth or so after March 15.

A basic exemption of $6dO isallowed for the individual taxpayer plus$600 more for each dependent who quali-fies'"under the tax'laws. Additional$600 exemptions, are provided for the

~bund and persons over~6"5 years oktEveryone who- makes . $60(F or

more annually is required to file a re-turn,- however, even though no tax isrequired. .*'" •

- But right now. one of the most im-portant considerations v to keep in mindis"that less than a week remains beforethat income tax is due and payable^

March 15. "That Day," is dose athand. •""."",'

WA8CH) %,imi::> THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1850 • C -

Mrs. Harold 9uckman» chairmen;lfa. and Mrs. Rayn^md, .Bauer,Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, Mr..;Mre, jK^tlng, KTr. and Mrs,rWil-ifarA ienge, Mr. and Ktr«. Herbertitcheli, Mr. and Mr* George My-_«^r^rt fd jMJ^TWl | iTSe ib t -

RETROSPECTFron* the FUM at toe CUUta aad Cfcrwntela the

crantr Acrkattnntl Antrtt

What to do with floweririg Mouseplants that seem finished for thepresent is always a problem*. Cin^erarias, primroses, polhrettias, arebest discarded. Begonias, cycla-men, azaleas an? bthefiT .can" be

Mr. andjMrs.. William Wolf, Mr.and M£S Paul Wright, Mr. andMts. WlUIani Crissman and Mr.arid Mra. Steven Wray.

Services ScheduledLutheran Church

y g ,danger was there, particularly in view ofthe strong winds that buffeted the Cran-ford area over much of the week-end.One blaze that might have- had seriousconsequences was'said to have developedfrom an incompletely extinguished trashfirev The wind apparently caught someof the lingering embers of the dying blazeand started a new !fire that for a timethreatened to spread to a number oflearby buildings.———

•SpringAhead :. ' In spite ;of the taste of real winterthat descended on this area in mid-Feb-ruary, the. worst shotfld-he over by now

nursed along. . .Poinsettias were mentioned for

discard, but there are a lot of per-sons who try to bring them back.It is true that by suitable' Ireat-

inentTrigy TaflTbe" brougnrha~cE~fogrowth again, but .they seldombloom in the ordinary householduntil January or February. : '•'•

The recommended, treatment is-te-allow them to remain in thepots after the leaves and flowerbracts have fallen and. allow thesoil to dry to air drynessv Placethem in the cellar. Along, aboutMay, cut the .stems back about,two-thirds and at that time repot,knocking off all the old soil. <

Bring to the ligh,t and keep thesoil moist. During the summer theplants in pots may bevset out ofdnnrs,'but brought in bflforo the-

t i n s at .8:30' a. up.;« g: 30 and ihe worship service atU $- '•*•» "ill be held Sunday atCalvary Lutheran Church. Mem-, . . . . - . - • • • ; . ,

pers of the congregation will par-Great

The Cranford-Garwood-Kenilworth Chapterof the American Red Cross' cnllectffd yiy apff, or42 percent of its war fund quota~ot$31,3Q0 duringthe flrst week of its 1949 campaign, according toRobert M. Crane, drive chairman. '

Tax Collector Albert.B. Caldwell announcedthat he would seek the Republican nomination forreelection.in the June 12 primary.TVIr^CaldWeflwas completing his second full tetm in office. I .

Charles M. Ray( of the Rotary Club andHenry W. Lovetl of the Ldons Club were namedby Mayor.George• E. Osterheldt as co-chairmenof a community-wide committee to.collect cloth-

Jpg_during April for people of the liberated couft-. tries of Europe

ot $1,000 froni the townshiplo"fiii

-lourfcement was made that the $•>.drive to repair the old town eltenatt Oiurch towe? had beenr subscription. Th> clock wasand running Jay Jester;"-—~— completed' for the

Events' V ---•-.';Local Sdiook

from PB0« vine)roan presented a pro-

l J t o d a

churches inThe program is designed

to gather funds for trie relief ahdrehabilitation of distressed per-,sons throughout the world.1 The lo-cal cHurch's Lutheran World Ac-tion Agency is coperating with the

;, the Rev. Wil-Niebanck, pastor, has an-

willat 8 p. m.

—if the calendar is reliable. For thefact is that spring is just ahead, actuallyless than two weeks away.

Even considering our cold'weather,snow. kef and all die other evidences ofwinter that n^cently, the season now preparing to makeits exit hast been a comparatively mildo n e . . • • • • ' • ' . • ; . • ' • •'••:•. ' . ' • • • ' "

There have been no really heavysnowfalls or particularly violent storms

nights become too coolTo securebloomat Christinas,

poinsettias are best in a plitcewhere the humidity is high andwhere tfie night temperature -doesnot go above 60 degrees—runiform-ly so. If the night temperaturegoes, to 70 degrees or more,', pooror .rib flowers will "result.: If'theplant is grown in a room. wherelights are on for several hours dur-ing the evening, it is likely Jiot tobloom. • ^ t . • .

In a previous column on prun-ing blueberries, an error crept in.

March, of course, ia known as awindy month. It should also be knownas a month in which everyone makes ithis bi^siness to be especially careful withfire and in being sure that no fire is left"unattended, Fire Chief Howard G.Schindler has advised. '

Simple precautions pay big dividends.

• 'That Day'AgainNext Wednesday, ,o£ course, is

-iTTiatn)«y/-t-MBfcKrl5.- Its the fina)day on which iwithout

For many AmericanlTfNwU be thetraditional last-minute rush as the dead-line date approaches. Private tax.con-sultants as well as offices of the Bureauof Internal Revenue are now* beingswamppd with hordes of persons seekingadvice on how to prepare their returnsproperly and to keep the financial drainon their bank accounts to a minimum.

A worrj <>f warning hfts been igsuedto those who may be careless in figur-ing their returns. .Taxpayers who makemistakes in computing the amount .'theyowe to the governrnerrit by too little—

in this aieaduiing the wintei. tOvetall, The best berries are produced onthere's been little reason for justifiable i 5 6 ld d tcomplaint j

. Now, spring looms—albeit heraldedby the strong winds and raw weathergenerally associated with the month ofMarch. The closeness of the new seasonalso brings to mind the familiar quo-tation: "March winds, April showersbring forth May flowers."

This is the tune, too, when peopleonce again begin to give serious thoughtto planting spring gardens; and sportsenthusiasts turn their attention .to theopening of major league baseball train-,ing camJ^^The regular season of (he!professional tieams begins within a cdm-.'parativety few weeks — for the majorleagues, it's mid-April. On the schoolfront, outdoor baseball practice beginsthe hitter part of March, just as the bas-ketball season is making its exit.

Spring also brings into the spotlighta young man's fancy, as well as a young

' -woman's, on the fascinating subject oflove and a full moon.

home of Charles Heller, 15 Rogeravenue. . ( '

The Women's Guild' will see"The Land of the Maharajaha" atits meeting, tmorrow night. Mrs.Edna Nylen will preside. Final ar-rangements will be made for theclam chowder luncheon to be heldMarch' 17 from 12 noon to Z P- m -Mrs. Esther Weisert-~ wiU. fee inJ

c h a r g e , .- -..- -.••';' ••••'.•' ••".•-.

Regular mid-week Lenten Serv-ices are held -at the church onWednesdays at 8 p. m.. Next Wed-nesday, the guest speaker .will bethe Rev. John' Miller, pastor

Cine of the o|dest buildings in^ Cranford, theschoolhouse located for many, years at Lincoln;..and South Union avenues and later ju^ed as adwelling at Retford avenue and Grove -street,.in 1805 to replace an earlier structure that stoodwas being demolished. The schoolhouse >vas;built-at the Lincoln avenue site before the Revojutlon-ary War. -In-l$7<Mhe building was moved-to' the—Hetford avenue corner. • • ., J- ••••:• .-•'.

The Cranford High School basketball teamWas to •play Clifford Scott of Orange in the secondround of the Group II, Section IL New JerseyState Tournament. . . . . ' • • • .•'...,

Helena, the Baroness De Polenzska, a mem-'ber of the Russian- nobility who had become anAmerican citizen, was scheduled t* speak on''Those Amagain Russians" at th6 March meetingof the Cranford Cbllege Club at the Girl Scout-House, on Sprirlgfteld avenue. /j . . • • '

Evelyn/Swarthout, young American-'pianist, /was to give a solo recital at Cranford High School,irrjhe second of the season's three'musical eventssponsored by the Cranford Community ConcertAssociation.- . \'•••••••.• •:' . t e n T e a r s A g o ' ; • • ' • \ ' . •

.The Blue and Gold basketball quintet'of Cran-

t tnusl&l comedy.Farm/

The Abraham Lincoln Societyrecreation; and meeting hall atJUeeker and Uncolfi avenues, it wasat.a meeting of the~Craiiford Township

/tee, wh«ijthe,muni«;pal .governing bodyaccept $500 in payment of taxes and

_^e_Jmijhaj>r<iperfeL_^ >___,i of BntlRfin Pnr

profi t igtoi^

Cranf

last week. The programpart summary of a unit ofon the classroom library,and most of the furniture

("made up the classroom libraryje placed on the platform for, children* use as they took part

[ the program. - . -I Marilyn Eckler showed the type

books found in the library.Joraggior Richard

Miss Julie Vasilow's third gradehad four children with perfect at-'tendance for the month of Febru-ary; They were Gloria Marini;Peggy SewelL Arthur Cyphers andBilly. Benintente. The children ofMiss. Mary Flaherty's thii'd-gradeenjoyed listening to slpries read tothe Class by Draayne Dadd andPatricia Rakaps:-.The class sangthe following Swiss songs for a re-cent assembly: "Little Swiss Lad","Emmet's Lullaby" and "The

Song".on of Rahsrin Park ML.pt thepabson ;St'a"tistTcMt o ^ e a k at a-meeti,,B of

therii-

- . The «e*vehad beenm i %

ford High School turned In iU fourth victory \nfive games in county and state tournaments bywhipping Dunellen, 56-23, at the. Elizabeth Arm-ory. Cranford was to play Millburn next' in theGroup II sectional senji-Anals of the NState Tournament. . •' , •

Police Coijimissioner J.. Edward oj fwaselected chairman of the committee in charge ritfarrangements for municipal celebrations of Mem-

|^B«aM)ay and the Fourth of July at a meeting .ofthe group. .The committee was ttf receive an ap-

Ten Cent Store wnthe Battl Building a n N ,

MuiiMi .ay.cuw;. U»UM^1 the lower floor ol the-MnsonicrBirllding on North Union avenue at

den street which was being used by the R,,;iGrocery Company and the township offlcesL Led by Bcttue* Schrrmer, the CranfordSchool basketball Warn defeated High B34f21,. In the first round of the Group n sec,play of the New ^fertey State Tournament '

.Tw^hty-flVe unlicensed drivers were lined anSevefat motorists Were, picked up for"other viohltfprajfcthe StJrte M6tor Vehicle Act here in Zfirst of,a}senes, of-autQ check-ups scheduled b istate-wide drive to eliminate infractions, -vehicle laws. . ; -•."- '\y'r' '• • ''

; /Preliminary plans' for the staging"of ashowing the early history of Cranford \laid at a meeting of political, civic; andgroups fttthe fl^house. The Cranford River' n,eant Association was to-sponsor the affair at Nwfahegan Park in June.

ated how they usedwhile Betsy Cahill de-

rhat they were doing,- Beach and Rodger Kopf

_ poster. TJ* poster stressed"hands when using boks- Jo-

efizini demonstrated howthe library clean. A li-

chart indicating the number1 books each month was shown

5andra Lundgren and- Ronald

iHve

latlve teqiu, .ctimpriswl ot seniqn|he afllimatlvtCranford High School, won the annuai&!|

We from the juniors at the high school whm|le topic was "Resolved: That Federal Aidl

Should Be Given To Education." ICalifornia Club women .were to set aside I

Marfch and April as special months during whidjinsurance-would be the subject at club womenjmeetings in honor of Miss Aljce Lakey of Craa-|lord; chairman ot. insurance, for the General Fed-|eratioh of Women's Clubs. •

story books made up byrs of the class were read byi Budd. Ronald Dadd. Dpn-on^Thntaas La Marca andTunison. Artene. Maganher trip to the Qanford

She exhibited a book sheved-

| Towards the end of the programof children played the

rof •

5 or 6 years >ld and not asstated, 2 or 3 years.

Couples Oub PlumAnnual Lenten Service, The Rev. Ralph T. Haas, pastorof the, Crescent Avenue Presby-terian Church of Plalnfleld, will.beguest speaker at the annual Len-'ten service Wednesday of the Cou-ples Club of the First PresbyterianChurch . His subject will be, "Un-derstanding Ourselves." The pro-gram, open to the public, win beheld at 8 p. m. in the church. -

A sociail hour will follow' In,thechurch gymnasium. • The Christian

| Education Committee in charge ofthe program consists of Mr. andMrs.; Meredith Conley, chairmen;Mr. and Mrs..George Keltlng, Mr!and (Mrs. G. Holmes Williams, Mr.and,Mrs. Kenneth Rose, the Rev.Robert G. Longaker,, pastor, andMrs.\ Longaker.

Refreshments will be served bythe following committee: Mr. and

Christ Lutheran Church in^Union.Pastor Miller's topic will be"Mary*!.

The Women's Missionary Socie-ty will attend an all day session ofthe Missionary Society of the^rf.J. Conference at Emmanual.Luth-eran Church hi New Brunswick onThursday," March lfl^Mrs. HettyMeier,,president, is in charge ofarrangements. The Brotherhood'sannual Ladies' Night will be heldon Thursday March 16 at 8 p. m.Erwin -Rutz will be in charge ofthe program.. Two ' sound films," U n f i n i s h e d Rainbow*1 and. " T h r o u g h Arkansas", will bes h o w n . " ' ••. •.-•• • • - - . V - .

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NOW CfN MSPLAY

e l •

AUTHORIZED DeSCrTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER

STL GEORGES A V E . ')•* . Open Evenlngi and Snndaiy-

nith read the story as the cbil-played the ' parts. Robert: took the part of 'Timothy"

Richard Tunison was "Mr.lit". Joe Dunkte. Joseph, Ronald Creter. Carl Spader

1 Biehard Stemmer. played theThe "littfe cjqwboy* was

avcd by Thomas La Marca. Mar-Eckler took the ^part of "the

as Betsy Cahiil, Bonnie, Phyllis Kaye, and Jo-Ellen

recited "Dickory. dick-j-dock". The strain" was played

i-MarieJCOTaggio^JUchardi and Paul Keehbler.

| Linda Sorge .-was the announcerthe program. Theresa BuddI the Bible and led the "Lord's

r'\ Joe Punkle. Richardcan and Thomas La Marca

[charge of the flag salute at theof the program. The young-;in Mrs. Aurelia Kisely's first

have made play clocks for

the purpose 01 learning how to telltime.

Grade 3

GoldUocks" and "The Three Pigs".Second Grade tW

The children in Mrs. HarriettWitkind's second grade have justcompleted their unit on Indians.Their jiext^ unit in_social studies^which was introduced to the chil-dren by movies, will be about- Es-kimos.. These pictures showed theoccupation and customs of the Es-kimos. From the Newark.Museum,articles have been brought whichwill give the children a chance tosee things -made by the Eskimos,and jc this way have a better pic-ture of how they actually'lived.Some^of the articles .are: Eskimorinll, samplps nf rlnthPS, hfffit,

NJ Press AssociationNames New Secretary^

The appointment of Lloyd P.Burns of Highland Park as execu-ive secretary of-the Hew-Jersey

Pi-ess Association was announcedFriday by Bennett JI. fishier, vicerpresident of the association andpublisher of the Ridgewood Her-ald-New« at thrgtoup's classlfledadvertising clinic in * the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton. One hun-dred newspapermen attended.

Mr. Bums' has been associatedwith the Home News PublishingCompany ~of~Newir Brunswick "in

the following children in Mrs.Rita Sansone's fourth grade classhave had' a perfect record in at-tendance and punctuality for themonth of February: John Boyle.Joan DilL Vincent- Gaerriero,Charles Maynard, Robert Pells,Marilyn Powers, Gerald Serina,Norman Steiner,. Charles Stenderand Barbara Timpson.

The papier, mache bowls madeby Donald Daram, Joan Dill, Mar-ilyn Di Paul, Paula Hofmann.Janice Papp, Robert PeUs, MarilynPowers, Gerald Serina, NormanSteiner, Charles Stender, ArleneSmith and /Barbara Tunison wereused by the Decorators' Club fortheir hall exhibit. The boys en-joyed a special treat prepared bythe girls of the class. The girlsmade molasses candy and choco-

Robert Ja*e~b*!°WJ1»es* from-recipes-found-

whalebone, drum, mash and asmall igloo..-

Sixth Grade 6PDuring March, Mrs. Ethel Pat-

terson's group will give special at-tention. to the problem of improvring the:'appearanceof all. writtenpapers. Greater effort is .beingmade to form better writing hab-its. The members of the committeehj charge of judging, helpful criti-cism, and arranging exhibits areCarol Kusiv, Theresa Carey, CarolPoeltler, Walter Sosnowski, BrunoBufillni and Anthony Giglio.

For most of the year the' specialfeature for the- morning exerciseperiod on Tuesday has been thereading of poems. selected by themembers of the class.- It has nowbeen decided to have a poet of theWeek and have one person givea sketch of his life and other mem-

low Ski Slopsest and Kvehest of seasons. And forthese folks, the happiest realization isthat the spring season lies immediately Without Painful

Aa « • t*t oldw. ati«M and i•wUiA O O W H nukiat or t n o a W t *coU MM|pM'i lon d o n U4i«r t«a«-tloe. TUa nwy lwd many fc^kl to eobvpUtn ol aaoiss buksdw, IOM «l x*p—a^ugy9 hMntTiYtyt and dnslnfaa; flam^Htoantxhta or hmqumt-f*MsM.*i*y N*«l*torn aifatar WmdiW lnUjMhwrdql to edU.

-6*

«™™^. Uasd «owaa»fai1iy by 0MUmm f«r-over SO y«an. Whlia tiua* aym|«*m* m§otua «tbe^HM odfir tt"* —*—*-•* »*—aaat timai Doaa'a i ttv*Ixtptka U tdaaotV&V t*\mtWptk. U rtlS. of.^lCiy taVw uia AUMflmh out tnUu. <Mt Doaa'a TOtt tottti

DOAMJ

+G/Vf0W!

Catastrbptie* seldom give

suffering follow, but the Bed O w t is always

ready. At a momenl'i notice it is on hand, sap-

plying life-giving aid, providing food .and cloth-

ing and shelter. Onee a year the Red Ooss nuut

ash for funds. Will yon give so that this grant

organization can eiffry- on its worthwhile and

widespread work? ' .

f !^ ' ' • i - > .

v loo, can h#lp Hirough your Red Ooss

SEIVICI

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INSURANCEin AD its Brandies

— WITH —

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Injure andBe Secure

CARHLES E YEAKEL

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PROPERHDNDEUNSDRED?

WITH INSURANCECOSTS SO LOW.

THERE'S NO NEEDTO GAMBLE.

"Make Yout Own Choice!(Fdb. 24 to Mar-17)

ANY SUIt 6R PLAIN• • - • - - D n Y G L E A M E D .

Z _r, WITH O N E OP THE FOLLO• 5 TifeS • • SWEATER*• SPORT SWRT

. 2 5 . : > : ; • :Delivered • " -

•. / • . L*MS JO?; Cash *hd Carry • -'• : . / '

SAME DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST, (AT OtlK PLANT STOEE ONLY) .

iQahnenta in B E F O R E 1 0 . A . WT R e a d y to g o a t . $ P .

' *

in their Young Readers. The boyswill prepare a tasty treat Jtor thegirls next week., ~ " "

Grade 5•Mrs. Christina Diel's fifth grade

presented a program in assemblyon Monday.- The idea of showingtalent'was carried out. KennethHofmann had charge ofthe prorg r a m . . . . . . . . - • - . • • - • • • :

Dorothy Walters, Robert Laur-ence, Hugh Colville and LindaHooley presented two scenes from'Hansel and Gretel" with stringpuppets, Carolyn Merritt, Marilyn•La'MarcarBeverlyMann-ingrRuth"Schuetz and' Mabel Tarver sang"Come,. Pance" and "EveningPrayer".

William Morell, William Eltring-ham, Robert Apgar, Eugene Woltz,David Ward, Robert Schnell andDouglass Popp, sang ''The Lord'sPrayer". Arthur Benintente playeda clarinet solo and Ernestine Reh-der played a violin solo. LindaJane Hooley danced a waltz. Doug-las Popp and William Eltringham

(played drums. •Marilyn La Marca talked on

Washington. Dorothea Harrisontalked on. Lincoln. Warren Pfirr-man was stage manager. .ShirleyHenry and Nancy Ernest were.managers. Miss Charlotte Som-mcrs ahdTMiss Doris Haldenwangwere accompanists. Mrs. H. Mc-Clatchey accompanied ErnestineRehder. :.

Grade 6The following boys and girls oj

Miss Doris Haldenwang's sixthgrade have had 100 percent - inspelling for the month orFebruary.Kenneth Foster, Leg/Ann Hof-mann. Harold PatonCPhyllis Rutz,Richard " von /Gersdorff, CarolWooIIey, Mary Ann Davis, FaithSharer an^KJames'Hudson.

UNCOLN SCHOOLFirst Grade 1M

The following children in MissMary Rose Mooney's first gradehave not been absent nor tarcjyduring' the month of February:Bruce . Demhling, Raymond LaRosa. Soy LafRosa, Richard Wein-gart, Edward Winne, Jackie Wolfand Carol Laurel.

Dotty Henry from Miss Mac-NeiU's class showed the group"Mount Vejmon", George Wash-ington's horne, on her electric mas-ter view. The boys and girls werehappy to share her other films'too.They saw "The Three Bears and

Fted Jackson is chairman for thefirst program under'the new plan.The flrst poet will be Eugene Field.

Sabbath Eve Services,listed at Temple

Regular Sabbath 'Eve serviceswill & held Friday, March-.17.at8:15 p. m., in Temple Beth Ei.Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon will delivera];i sermon . entitled, "The Jew inMedicine," the second in a serieson, "The Jew and World Civiliza-tion."—Kindle^ Sabbath Candleswill take place at 5:45 p. m.

There will be regular children'sSabbath services Saturday, March18 at 10:30 a.m. The school-agecanteen will be held at 7:30 p. m

•At the. Temple Purim Carnivaheld last Sunday, 12 awards in-stead of lhe original six were pre-sented. Winners for the most ap-propriate costumes were HarrietCohen, Steve Levine, Judy Neu-rrian and Steve Samnick; for thernost original costumes, Joel Beistein, Rita Bernstein, Betty Eud<and Arthur Raff, and forjhe cut-est costumes, Richard Friedman,Phyllis Glanstein, Stefjhanie Kottand Bart Neuman^/'

various capacities for more than12 years. From 1937 to 194"? he wasin the advertising'department ofthat newspaper. For the past twoyears he has been -commercialmanager of the Home News radiooutlet, station WDHN, In the in-

tervening year he . conducted abusiness of his own. Mr. Burnssucceeds . Frank _T. Barnes^ whorecently resigned.

A: New Jersey resident for morethan 30 years, Mr. Burns resides atSIS >tognolia.-:.streetr "Highland

wife and twoattended local

Park, withdaughters.

hisHe

schools, Rutgers University. Ex-tension Division and New YorkUniversity evening school.

To Attend ConferenceDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, dean of

rest Dexter,. Jr., and HermanBielefeld, members of the faculty,will attend the conference of theAmerican Association- of JuniorColleges, March 25 to 29 in Roa-noke, Va. '• . - . . . • - .

Her shey siceNow BOc Qt-

Take home a quarHonight for a_ delicious, treat for the whole family !

Have Our Fresh Country Bottled Milk and CreamDelivered To Your Home, Our Routes Serve Cran-ford, Garwood, and Kenilworth. . T

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BRENNAN & TOYEHeating, Tinning

d i t Cg,Radiator Co.Automatfe Oil Burners

UTH AVE.. E.. CRANFORD

PERT SHOEREPAIRING

QUICK SERVICE .

.Skates Sharpened

Hats Cleaned and Blocked

LOUIS MONTINI' 8HOE REPAIRING

8 Alden St Cranford

YOIJR HAIR

STYLED IN AN

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Short! But not too short to be

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k FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED •

HAIRSTYLISTWILLIAM

113 NOBTH UNION AVE.. CRANFORD... Telephone CBanfar^O-0109

Wise money, goes for Arrow whites—the shirts that consis-tently hit the mark as America's favorites—because theycombine the finer .qualities of styling, fabric and workman-ship? Famous Arrow collars look right—stay neat and com-fortable too. Precision Hit in the correct sizes with Miiogatailoring to fit body contours. Arrow shirts stay the siz«you buy and want because they're the finest sanforizedbroadcloth. Anchored buttons—sewed on to stay. ...

Arvow "Dart" Medium point fused collar. Sizes 14-19. - « •

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Arrow "Gordon Dover" Oxford cloth. Medium point button-down smft collar. Sizes 14-17. • .- - .- • • • - . - • - - - -

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Woodco picture window* give beauty A> all rooms inyour bouse, including tbe kitchen; plus removableR.O.W. side unit*.

The picture section is glazed with Tbcnnopaoe(two panes of glasf with insulating «lr space be-

- tween). Tbcrmopane does not log or frost over; itwards off cold, and keep* the window area a* coxy

• a* the test of the house. Abo available with plat*.. glass or 3/ItS inch "A" quality heavy gtask.

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McGregors new Nylton Jacket makes a long drivefor pleasure at the first tee of spring and every onefollowing. A sure winner at the 19th hole it bringsnew meaning to authentic, colorful fashions. It'slight—wind and water resistant—completely'wash-able. Dark green, light green, tan and navy. Sizes36-46. ' • . ' '

Stteet FloorOPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9

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THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARC3I 9, 1950

:l / r * " • * - *

mmmm• • . . • • - • . • . : • < - • • " • ' ' . ' " • • • • " • •

• • 7

• ,i-:> a

THE CRANPORD CITIZEN AND . CJtRONICLE, . THURSDAY?. MARCH 9, 1950r-''

-(.:*

i

•v t '

, 1

I.V.

L I . .''.

MERCHANTS OF CRANFORD ARE COOPERATING TO

BRING YOU THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. PLAN

NOW TO BE ON HAND TOMORROW NIGHT !

BE WISE AND

6 to

-.5

• j

1 i

' , - . • : • • ' I v .

Frit . •

day Nigjht Special!' • • • . • .

WIDE SELECTION

—OF—

BLOUSESAnd We Invite.

SIZES .32 to 38

.00

JAY-MARA1*VAREL SHOP

• t ; •

ft. \

106 N. Union Ave. 0. l£ Cr. 6-1729

' ... j ,—

Friday Night Specials!

Does Your Kitchen NeedTouching Up?

Would the Woodwork LookSetter With a Fresh Coat

¥ •

A BUY!

Local Residents To Take

Advantage of Our Complete

Banking Facilities

liiion founty Trust fonipany. • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • ',

•• • * y — — ^ • • • - • ^ ' • t • • •

~iX

ON AU.

? i ; %

1 ' . A*'

.': • I

• >

IN -.::! • • . : • i\\-

• Enamels • Flats

• Interior • Exterior(FOR THREE HOURS ONLY)

SHOP IN CRANFORD

csm

M-l. TtUt<l«-0J0l

Friday Night Specials! iSUPER SAVINGS ON LINOLEUM

: • :

I

iWlUt Event Average Boom of IJnotonm Purchased — Yo» Get—Cement for *»e Whole Room — Or Felt Iinlac for theOr Complete $ei of IiuUlUtlon Toola.

1. Knlfft—Fojr cutting Linoleum. Felt Base, Ranker tile. eta. \2. Trpwel—JFor spreading cement on Floors mnd watte. •3. 8eriber—*?or scoring AatflttU Tile. Mnolwim. Sabber Tile.4. Tupe Measure. 5. 25 h. Chalk line. ft. Cludk.

$6.9S—6 x ? NUrsery Pattern ;„ ; $«JW$7.9*—7 Vis x 9 Nursery Pattern : L | U S

Concoldum and ArmatronsHEAVYWEI^Hf — FELT BASE

Ee«. 98c—Nice Selection _....,'...,.. sq. yd. .75Re». $t »B INLAID LINOLEUM ...*. _.„ sq. yd. $1.45

j] 103 N. Union Ave. Cranford fr3141

Friday Night Special!0——0

HKKSHEY KISSESMINIATURES

REGULARLY 29c

6 ox. 19cWE NOW CARRY A

COMPLEX^ U N E OF ALL

BurntUnion Ave. and AUen S i Qranfbrd

Friday Night Special!

WOMEN'S

TRUE HAND-SEWN

LOAFERSREG. 5.95

4.85CRANFORD BOOTERY

> « • » « . . * . > X - K s y : H t t i n c ' A t N o E x l n ^ C o s t ) - r - :•

23 N. Union Ave. v „, Cr. fr3K

Friday Night Special!V ' •- •/'' . • • •' . o o

^ : . . . _ / • « . . . • • ' •

Take Home One^of - W&FHSSffi^f

Our Regular 2.00 * ^ ^ ^ S J —

BOQUETS__:—— BeaatifuE^¥U8hiy-€atr^^—-

SPRING FLOWERSONLY75Q

3be/vMe*b FLOWER SHOPPE.107 N. Union Ave. O . 6-1032

Friday Night Specials!; : ' o—o •• ' '

CHILDREN'S SOCKS, 4' Reg. 39c pr. .,:. ^ prs.. |

KLEINERTS SOFTEX 4BABY PANTS, Res. 7Sc 2 for |

B1RDSEYE DIAPERS •

(reg. 2.98) .:.......... I..,. ;. [ '

SHAPIRO'S DEPT. STORE. OJFSN F U D A T EVKNING ' •

19 North Union Ave. ' " Cranford

/

Night Specials!

ON ANY ARTICLE IN STOCK(EXCEPT PRICE-FIXED MERCHANDISE)

DO YOUR SHOPPINGIN CRANFORD FRIDA^7 NIGHTS

FABRIC• • . • s

DeMgne*-Patterns •

?!SPl7'North Ave., W.

Friday Night Specials!SACCHARIN

TABLETSM Grain

1,000 for eg<

, A " - • • ,

GUARANTEED ,

ELECTRIC PADA. 3.80 Value

$ 2 •49

DRENE SHAMPOO SPECIAL !

Beauty Curl Hairbrush, Reg. 70cNew Urene Shampoo,HReg. ..TTT-CTTTT. 19c

) A 1.19 Value For Only

MAUJLARD'S

JELLY EGGS

20'

SUPER \FATTED

STANLEYSOAP -=

10 c a k e s49 c

An .89 Value

4O0 Sitroux Tissues, Reg.SUjfoux* Kerchief, Reg. ..;..

A 44c Value For

..A. 33c

SITROBX

TOILETTISSUE

Facial

> Rolls 25'

TONl HOMEPERMANENT

With NewSpin Curlers

AU for $O29»2JOERGEN*S LOTION With

Liquid Croun Shampoo, Reg. 1.49 !

CASHMERE BOUQUET HANDLOTION wUhDupeiuer, both for

lPtDepanu&e CASTILE SHAMPOOFor Normal Scalp, Reg. S9U ^

Andri. Lanofti FACIAL SOAPJ i Cake -: ,:...; ....;.....

MERCHANTS OF CRANFORD ARE COOPERATING TO

BRING YOU THESfe OUTSTANDING1 BARGAINS. PLAN

NOW TO BE ON HAND TOMORROW NIGHT !

_ I. WAttEt SEAOfeR. Re«. Ph*nn.104 N. Union Ave. Cr. 6-0700

[HHi::::::""^

TO 9 p,m

Be WISE and SHOP and BUY inFriday Night Specials!

JUST 100

All Sizes — Values to 7.98

FROM 6 TO 9 P. M. ONLV' ' . , . . ; . . • • • > '

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities' To Each Customer.

T» N. Union Ave. / w T

<

Friday Night Specials!Q—rr—O

SPORT SHIRTS, t-j- - Reg. 4.95 ....'.^..J;..:...:.'.!....;:.....':..„ 3 .98 |

Selection of ^ t^~~. ; ; '~~

xNECKWEAR, Reg: 1.00, 1.50, 2;00 .90

uuutiiiiiiuiiiimiiiuiiiiiji

Friday Night Specials!0-—0 •',

Simulated Pearl Necklaces

Tax IneL

• ' Sorry Quantity Is Limited — and ThisSpecial Price Is Only Good Friday Nite.

Make Friday flic family Stopping fito

STORE ALS6 IN VVfiSTflELD

Friday Night Specials!o—-<>••

WESTINGHOUSEELECTRIC IRO

Regulariy $11.95

8TANDABD BRAND '

SANDWICH GRIUREGtl^lftXT MS

Friday Night Specials!

FACIAL TISSUES,Reg. 27c .: 3 boxes 49C

RUBBERSET PURE BADGERSHAVING BRUSH, Reg. 4.00 1

.: • • - Special .'..: :...' .., 1

B COMPLEX CAPSULESNJF Formula :.'....".. 100 for 69'

SCHER'S DRUG STORESIDNEY SCIIER. Reg. Pharm.

South and Walnut Aves. Cranford

Friday Night Specials!

PERCOLATOR

CREAM of the CROP

PLASTICTABLE COVER54~ x 54" or 54" x 1Z*

16 North Union Ave. Cranfard

»

SKI SWEATERS, ^jjjj Nationally Known Brands ~" |j| '•• Reg. 9.95 ., ,......:....:..;.....-.... 7.50 I111' Reg. 10.95 ....;...:. .>:..;...:.".i.8.50 11x • • . x

1 ALL WINTER WOOL SHffiTS .. ' |||x and WOOL JAC SHIRTS ; 25 % off |

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP117 North Ave., West -'» : ''.' Cr. '6-1099 JIlll ^ '_ ^ _ _ _ _ . ! 111)

; NAME BRAND SLEEPERSIn Pastel Color*

'•''•' " " " '. 2 p c . , sizes 1-4 ' ." • •' '- K e g . 1.95 fm*n • •

Special —2 pr*, 2 . 5 0—— r—1 pc7 • •;- Reg.2^5each "

Special — 2 prs. 2 . 9 5t o - • ' • • . -

COLORED SOCKSSizes 4-11

Reg. 39c" pr.Special — 4 pra. 1 . 0 0

For Convenience and EconomySHOP IN CRANFORD

CAROL-LEE KIDDIE SHOP2 NORTH UNION AVENUE CHANPORD 6-J120

SEE OUR WINDOW „

WIDE SELECTION OF

TOOL SPECIALS!

from 6 to 8:30 P. M.

CRANFORD PAINT 4 HARDWARE104 South Ave., E. CRanford 6-1870

Pate Thirteen

Friday Nj^ht Specials!o

• - . / . . . .

f3 .00 SERUTAN $1.87

.60 MINERAL OIL, 16 oz. .. .21

.65 RORIG ACID, Ih. .27

o-

FREE! Pressing Comb with Every

Purchase Between 6-9 P. M.

'•flf•mm•m-m

-Mm

mm

Friday Night Specials!I HARD Bt ASEBALL „ . ..,,..,......... ... 35c

1 yd. 80 sq. PERCALE 35c

1 SOFT BALL 7.: 50c

12 SPOOLS THREAD . . . . . .

6 CARDS BUTTONS

2-15*x2r (HAND TOWELS

7 CANNON WASH CLOTHS

50c

. . .... 50c

, . . 5 0 c

.*..:... 50c

•:....^!T- 5 0 c7 D I S H C L O T H S v . . . . . .

2 S K E I N S Y A R N ...................'.".'. 5 0 c

ONLY $1.00 FOR ONE YARDo/ ONE of the FOILOWINC FABRICS

—ALL WASHABLE, ALL QUALITY 1• . * * ,

45" PIGSKIN, Reg. 1.19 yd.; ^

" GABARDINE, Reg. 1.39 yd.

9HEER,_Reg.l.l9_yd.__ ^ _

36" QUILTED PLASTIC, Reg. 1.19 yd.

4&" MOJ KSi CLOTH, Reg. 1.29 yd.

36" EYELET BATISTE, Reg. 1.39 yd.

41" MOIRE TAFFETA, Reg. 1.69 yd.

The Home and Family StoreCor. N. Union Ave., & Alden St CranfonJ

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS ! !ARGUS A-2 CAMfcRA

KEG. %&£•

Spedal $ 2 5 ° °

KODAK VIGILANT, Jr.

Special $ 1 ^ . 9 5

ARGUS BATTERY VIEWER• For Your 35mm. Slides

REO. 911.00

Special $O 98

FALCON and SPARTUSCAMERAS

As Low A* $137

ARGUS C3 35mm. CAMERAFlath AttaH>m<^it ami C-»f* '

SPECIAL 5 9 - 3 5

KODAK 8mm.PROJECTOR

Only $gg.00

8 POWER TELESCOPE"*. BEG. $7.50 "

Special $ O 9 5

F R E E ! F R E E ! F R E E !One 5 x 7 Enlargement with Each Roil of Film

Brought in for Developing Friday Night

16 NORTH AVE:, W. CRANFORD 6-1024

ill•pi|p

itis

; ;

Page Fourteen THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH, 9. 1950

Playing The CardsBy-AL-EXANDER-G. SPENCER

Every once in a while wierdbidding leads to a wierd contractaf|d the innocent declarer is facedwith a dummy nothing ai\ all likehe had expected.

A A Q 7 5" . , (? K 9

I O K 6 3X K Q 6 5

• J 9 3 • • • 10 6 4 2S? 10 4 I -"k , v < S

J A 8 5 4 JW8 0 10 9 7 4

4 , 9 7 4 2 « # • A 10 84k K 8£> A Q J 1 6 3 2

• O Q J :

With both sides vulnerable thebidding went: .North

r>

w •"

South

3' <Vpass

Westpasspasspass

Eastpasspass1

pass5-West, opened a small spade and{vhen the dummy went downSouth wondered if he had heardthe bidding right. When assured(hat the contract was a small slamkt hearts he went to-work. He wonfee opening' lead .with the king.Reared trumps in two rounds, andthen led the jack of diamonds. Itfcoked to West as though South

-^Uere- going— to -liiicsse-—against—thc-- Queen, so he ducked. The jack, of^ourse, won that trick, so -the ace

' 4nd queen of spades were cashedand the losing queen of diamonds•£as shed. The ace of clubs was the

'loser.'. When the hand was over, North,

- who hadn't paid much attention tothe perpetration oi the swindle-by

t£jouth, wanted to know, how Southked the jump to six hearts..'• J.What's a bid.my teacher taught

«iff. you know"r said North.

"Well." said. South'.! "Jl yourteacher jumps to. slam with "twoaces missing he ought to have toplay the hand!"

<? Q *P 4O K J 2• A Q 7 5

You arc South and open a club,West passes, partner responds oneno trump. East passes. Do you bidagain?

It depends on how you andpartner treat a no trump responseover a club bid. Most of the Old-time contract players feel that ifpartner cant bid any suit at theone level he must' have a sorryhand indeed, and so would pass theone no trump response with thishand regardlessl of 'its high honorcount. The modern o trend seemsto be that if partner's hand is soWeak that he cant bid a diamond,heart or spade over a club heshould, pass; therefore a. responseof one no trump over one clubshows-a.fair amount_of stuff, ,and_this hand would be plenty goodenough for a raise to two no trump.Personally we would open thishand with one no. trump. Then1

there is no problem.

. CANASTAEJP"''r at Pjanagfn

erally too anxious to get a meld onthe table, with the result that heoften will meld si* or seven cardsat his first opportunity, regardless'of,the score, just so he and part-ner,can "go into business.": Melding a lot of cards early in

the hand has several .disadvant-ages. It cuts down greatly yourchances of getting the jwck, at thesame time making it easier foryour left opponent to grab it.' Thisis so because with only a tew cards

in your hand you will have lesscards to match the up-card, andless cards which you can' discard

y ^ , . .,The way to victory in Canasta is

to niake several canasta — and theonly way to do thflt Iff toly. get the heap. Your every" play

iould be made with that in mind.The more cards you hold the easierit will beTlo get the discard pileand the harder it will be for yourright opponent to find a safe dis-card. .When, you strip your handearly In the game merely to get ameld down, your right-opponentwill find life worth living — he candiscard almost any thing arid youwon't have the necessary matching7

cards to do you any good.If ycu need 50 and are dealt

2 AK 9..77 7 6 5 5 8'you could meld the fives and thesevens with the' deuce, but Itwouldn't be good Canasta. Withonly four cards to play with youwould be practically out of thehand. Using your only #wild cardearly in the hand is poor tactics,

SUMMONSSTATE OF NEW JCB8EY to:

George W. Thorns*, his belra, de-visees and penonal representa-tives' and his, their or any of theirsuccessors In rigid, UUe and in-terest; Helen Morgan, her-, belra.devisee* and pemoaal representa-tives and her, their or any of theirsuccessors In right, {We and- ln-

. . tarest; Mr. Morgan, husband of- Helen Morgan; Clarence Thomas

. and Edna S. Thomas, his wife;. HutbT. Johnson, her heirs, devis-ees and personal representative*and her, their or any of their suc-cessors id right,, title and Interest;Cortes" Johnson, her husband;

. Belle T. Underwood, her heirs, de-

day, March 28, of the Lincolnstudy group in the school auditor-ium. An educational fljm, "TheStory of Menstruation^ will beshown. A Walt Disney- produc-tion; the film is distributed by In-ternational Cellu-Cotton as a pub-lic service. The meeting wiD beginat 3 p. m. . —

Another film, "You and YourFriends, "also will be presented.The film is one in the "Art of Liv-ing"'series developed by Associa-tion' Films, the national council ofYMCA's and editors of Look mag-azine. • , ' ' . - ,

Plans for the program weremade last,week at a: meeting oi thegroup at the home oftMrs. A. Ver-non Anderson, 1 Hickory avenue.The subject, "Sex.Education, Con-tinued", 'was presented by Mrs.Thomas J. Buzalski, assisted -byMri J. L. Smith and Mrs. H.W.Dalrymple. Mrs.. Ruth Janoysik,

1,1

lsees and personal representatives __ j_ o i _ n i _ U J iur <. wndTier; tneS^oranyoTtteTrttUP" p n n c i p a l r ~ a n d MSS^-O.

L. S.

.. . _ any _ .._cesson In right, title and Interest;Mr. Underwood, husband of BelleT. Underwood: Alonzd T. Leach.His heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives and h4«, -their orany of their auccessors in rightstitle and Interest;-Mrs. Akmxo T.Leach, his wife; Edythe M, LeachNOes. her heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives and her, theiror any of their successors injdghttitle and interest; Mr. Niles.. hus-band of Edytne M. teach NUes;Hobert Harvey, tila heirs, deviseesand personal representatives andhis, their or any of their siirrf PTTPIn right, title and interest; BosaM. Harvey. Us wife; Mabel A-<Jooper. lier heirs, ^evlaees, and

PERSONALIZED WALLET i CHECKS

To each new personalizedchecking account

YOUR NAME• PRINTED 01 OIEOKS F0I YOU• MUHSTJMKD M I U K 0 H E W/UIET

personal representatives and her,their or any of their successors inright, UUe and Interest; Mr. Coop-er, husband of Mabel A. Cooper;George W. rritU. his heirs, devis-ees and personal representativesitnd his, their* or any of their suc-cessors uVnght, title and interest;Mr*. George W. Frltt*. U s wife;William T. Trltts. Us heir*, devis-ees and penonal representativesand his. their or any of thfilr suc-cessors in right, title and interest;Emma B. rrltts, his wife: Ada M.Tlnaberlake, her heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives and her,their or any of -their, successors inright, title and Interest; Mft Tlm-berlake. husband of Ada M. Tim-beilaice;'. Mame F. Waters, herheirs, devisees and personal rep-resentatives and her, their or anyof- their *succeisors in right, .titleand Interest; Harold L. Wa-ters, her husband; Louise Fritts.her hem. devisee* and personalrepresentative*. and her, their orany of. their successors In tight,title and interest: Mr. Frfita, hus-" " o f fcoulsst Frttts;wmm. e* bouis* .Frttts: CharlesHyde, administrator of the estateof George W. Thomas, 'deceased;

- You are hereby summoned and requiredto serve upon CARL. H. WARSINSia,K*j.;PlalnU(rs Attorney, whose addressIs No. « North Avenue. W., Cnmford.New Jersey, an answer t o the complaintfiled in a civil .action, in which StretdefSchraSenberger is plaintiff add George W.Thomas, «U als. are. defendants, pendingin the Superior Court of New Jersey,within as days after March 30. I960, ex-clusive *f such date. - If you fall to do so,the' relief demanded in- the complaint willbe taken against you by [default. •

This ttfttUm has been Instituted for thei f t

too. With a hand like this youshouldn't meld for at least threerounds. By that tinu), if partnerhasn't gone down yet, you shouldconsider melding even though youhave to strip your hand to do it.That mlght-lakethe pressure offpartner and give him the: chancehe needs to grab the pack. '

Lincoln Study GroupTo Present Films

Girls in the fourth, fifth andsixth grades at Lincoln School, andtheir mothers, have been.invitedto attend the next meeting, Tues-

' SUMMONS , ' . ISTATE OF NEW JERSEY to: , 1-

Frederlck Alexander, his heirs, de-visees And personal representativesand his. their or. any of their suc-cessors-in right, UUe and interest:Mrs. Frederick-Alexander, hiir wife;Ella T. Si Fellows, her heirs, de-

Z.. S. "vlaees and" personal' -representa-^tlves and her, their or any of their

- successors In right, UUe and Inter-est: John Doe, husband of Ella T.S. Fellows, said name John Doebeing acUtious; Franklin J. Fel-lows. . 1

You are hereby summoned and requiredto serve upon CARL H. WARSINSKI. Esq..PlalntUTs Attorney, whose adttrBM'lB'No.0 North Avenue, W.. Cranford, NewJersey, an' answer to the complaintBled in a civil action. In whichStreider Schraffenberger 4s plaintiff andFrederick Alexander, et. als. are defend-ants, ' pending in the Superior Court ofNew Jersey, within 39 days after March3Q. 1950, exclusive of sigh date. If youfaU to do "so. the relief demanded in thecomplaint will be taken against you bydefault. <

This action .has been Instituted for thepurpose of foreclosing the lien of a taxsale certificate dated September 36. 1M2,made by Albert B, Caldwell, Collector ofTaxes of1 Township of Cranford; to Town-ship of Cranford, which certificate covers10 vacant riots at Hale Street and t in- 'coin Avenue, in Cranford, Union County,:New Jersey; said cerUflcate Is recorded inthe Union County Register's office in book1368 of Mortgages at page 336 and wasassigned by Township of Cranford. toplalnUfl. :

You are made parties defendant becauseyou are thev owners of said lands andhave the right to redeem. ' •;•- •••:•--..'? ^-inoMxrc •scorrr-. • • >

• . •' Clerk of Superior Court.Dated:-March J.IMO. , • . . 3-30

elementary school nurse, partici-1 np opated in the discussion. Co-hos-

T e a

ptesses were MrsJ C. G. Gelinas and

bMrs,-J. Lobtwere present.

Eighteen members

Teiitative-Pliiiis-Made -For Cranford Day •

The Cranford Day Committeemet last Thursday night at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer A.Koyen, 215 Miln street. Mrs. Koy-en is. chairman of the event, whichwill be observed June 9.

Among representatives of var-ious clubs and organizations whoattended were Mrs. Thomas J.Campbell, Colony Club oit Cran-forct;~Mrs. ^Walter Knorr, SunnyAcres Garden Club; airs. Wayne/Witte, Wednesday Morning Club;Mrs..R. P. Wjsmer, Cranford Gar-den Club; Mrs. -Home Martin,Newcomers' Club; Mrs. WilfredPaff, Cranford College Club; Ar-thur Camp" Hopkins, Boy Scouts;George F.,Richards, Kiwanis Club;William F. Hoffman, Cranford His-torical Society; Mr. and Mrs. Syd-ney L. Nunn, Mrs. Hoy T: Puckey»president ol the VIA; Mrs. A. J.Davies, Mts. William E. Coles,Mrs. James %addilL recording sec-retary, and Mrs. P. B. Alger, cor-responding secretary.

The next meeting will be heldMarch 30 in Municipal Court '

NOTICI TO CEXDITOKSESTATE OF MARY MUELLER,

/ Deceased;Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A.

OTTO, Jr.,.Surrogate of the County ofUnion made on the seventh day of Feb-ruary A. D., IBM.; upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Executrix of the, estate of, said deceased^ nptice Is herebygiven to the creditors of. said' deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber .under oath oraffirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of aald deceased- with-in six months from the date of said or-der, or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting ur - Tecoveruur ' the - sameagainst the subscriber

MARY

McDOljroUGH. & McDONOUGH,Atorneys, 109 Park Avenue.PUlnfteld. N. J.Fees—MM 3-9

BKAUTtrUL Of DBSUUf

NEW CEILINGSI BLOCK TEPEBLOCK

W.L.

\i\l •'"•

GBaiiford •-U74EXPERTLY INSTALLED

V:\:;

Orphanage in IsraelThe Westfleld-Cranford Section,

National Council of Jewish Wom-en will slwnsor a silver tea Wed-nesday a t 8:p.-rn,T^rtrtiierijome ofMrs..Frank Brown, 231 Canter-bury road,-Westfleld. Proceedswill go to the council's orphanhome in Israel.

Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of Cran-ford, .overseas chairman, an-nounced that - a -musical programhas been, ararnged for the tea.Miss Triedel Graef of Westfleldwill sing a group of songs and Miss

f N

In Musical EventAllen Kittleson of .106

Hernin^ avenue, soprano, will beone of several members of theWestfleld Musical) Club who willparticipate "in 3 program of musictomorrow- for the Women's Clubin Maplewood. ' She will be • ac-companied by Mrs. J. C. Mundayof Id. Hampton street, also a mem-ber of the Westfleld club.

RoseBierman of Newark, concertpianist, will play several selec-tions. All members and guests areinvited;

NOTICE TO CBISDITOBSESTATE OF LUlfiE OWEN,

Deceased. -Pursuant to the order of _

OTTO, Jr.. Surrogate of the County ofUnion made on the seventh day of Feb-ruary A. D.. lBS0,,upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Executpr of theestate of said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditor* of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber under oath orafflrmatlonr their claim* and ' « »* ftwQsagainst the estate of said deceased with-in six months from the date of "said or-der, or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscriber.

CHASLES WE1NER,• Executor.

MATTHEW GHAYSON, Attorney;—="1140 1 . Jersey Street, '• 'Elizabeth, N. J.Fees—47.80 , 3-16

Trees Taken DownAad Removed j

-——-Stmnpsf Paneia Ovi —rALL WORK QUAKANTEED

CompletelyB I

2114 N. Oliver StreetRAHWAT, N. J.

TeLRAhwmy 7-1M2

DR. aOPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINED7 No. UNION AVENUE

ksnford 6-1382 •flfa* t l Craaf•*« Trast 4ug.)

imcc UOMI l. - A. M. — M r. .aft;

FBIOATl* A. M. — • r. M. -D t O l l i N r. M.

College ReunionThe annual reunion and lunch

eon of the New Jersey S t a tTeachers College at Trenton Zbe held March 25 at 12 nooningEssex-House, Newark.

PTA to MeetThe PTA of St. Benedict's . Pren

School will meet tonight at 830in the school auditorium,street, Newark.

«C

COAST TO COAST MOVERSAnywhere In the UA. or Canada

. 8sf». Seaaonmble modImmediate Sejrvkm.

By Van—RmO—Boat—An-

P.TOWNSENP,AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

-Fireproof 8torag»• r Cofiuhercfal sad• f Godnnerebl sgtd

Routehold Oooda.

Paekhur * Crating- ft SpecialtyEstimates Given Freely

Can WEgtfleJd 8-4464

Lumbeiyou the; services juid knowledge

of more than a quarter of a century of

: practical building experience and "know

v^jhoV'. in your construction ;problems.

; Furniahing our customeis with quality

building materials and service has been

out* motto for more than 30 years.

Ldmber Supply tH.Lumber — MUhoork — Ufasoh materials

PHONES: GRanfoia S-KW8—6-J467

94 HIGH STREET ' CRANFORD

Thinking of BUILDING, BUYING or REFINANCINGYOUR HOME—-Come In and Consult Us.

• r

T i s ft s en s t e d r hpurpose of foredoslng the lien of • taxsale certificate dated June IB, 1931, madeby George G. Teller, Collector of Taxesof Township of Cranford, to Townshipof Cranford, which certificate covers 3vacant lots on Hala Stwet and South Avnue, in ' Cranford, Union County, NeJersey; said certificate Is recorded in the IUnion County Beglster's omce in book I1093 of-Mortgages at page 42S and'was Iassigned by Township of Crenford to Ithe plaintiff. ,

You are made a party defendant be-Icause George W. Thomas at the time of Ihis death was the owner of said lands Iand you as his heirs, devisees or sue-Icessors in title have or may have acquired Ian Interest in said lands and have the |right, to redeem. , '

t GRANT BCOTB.

We Move Plenty of \ ..;'

AVAILABLECRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

Phone CRanfor 1102 N. Union Ave., Cranford, N. J.

1ON1MUH BALANCE mEQUISEDMONTHLY SERVICE CHAKCB

U POE rnyiTt BOOK.

Joint Account* Permitted

l i aeAu**WI If MM eaWka am •*•*] la I M M « ( S 1. CKANfOKO orncE ortN.naoAT Kvuntas—«cW <• c^e p. M.

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD'^^ _••• ' •"• " - S T A T E B J E N T , _ _

(Required by Revised 8t*tates, Section 40:2-14)

A X \ 1 . \ a w gum an• • • : ' __^

— Mcaku

MAWL IN ENVELOPE ORPASTE ON la POSTCAROOr PHONE CR. 6-100*

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANYlilt B«aUi Ave. £., Cnnter4. N. J.

Plnue Send roam 80 I Can Opos My, Cbcckinc Account By MalL

NAME....

STREET cirr

T a x e s F O K •' ••Purposes 1... »••••

Local nbtrict School* (Estimate for 19M)County:

(a) General County (Estimate for 1050)(d) County Dlstokt Court

....$1950

435.543.36619.074.82

190,000.00

Actual ' Actual1949 * IMS

As Shown In LocalMunicipal Budget

For 195040&20I96

569,754.09

185.6^7.37

For 19494184fl«-«464^34.18

170.159.731.679.89

State Aid:(sv)

TOTALS

Cb) Relief Fundsand Construction Funds ..<

Jl.244.618.18 $l,163Jl74.8t fl.U4370.t2Received and to be Received (Allotted)

...... 10.468.00 10.468.00 9.934.009UM

BE IT RESOLVED by the Chairman and Township Committee of the- Township ol Cranford,County of Union, that the budget hereinbefore set forth is hereby adopted and shall constitute an appro-'priatlon for the purposes stated, of the sums therein set forth as appropriations, and authorization ofthe amount of (Item 2 below) $408,784.36 for local purposes and of (Item 4 below) $26,759.00 to be addedto the certificate of amount to be rajsed by taxation for local school purposes per Article sevta only (R. S18:7-1 et fieq.) "and.certification to the County Board of Taxation oi the following summary of generalrevenues and appropriations: » . .

1. General Revenues: > 'Surplus Revenue Appropriated .". $220,149.19

' Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated 134,118.00Receipts from Delinquent Taxes „ .., 40.000.00

2. Amount to Be Raised by Taxation for Local Purposes:Item 6 (a). Sheet 6 $435,543.38

' Less: Appropriations for Schools— ' •• ' •Deficiency In Basic Aid for '

Local School District .......$ 26,759.00 .Total of above items deducted I... $ 26,75.9.00 ^ $408,78436

4. To Be Added to the Certificate for Amount to Be .Raised by Taxation for Schools

' in Article VII: .School Districts Only: .

Deficiency in Basic Aid for ' ,Local School District 26,759.00

Chap. 135, P. L. 46, PensionFund for School Employees '. • . 26,759.00

, TOTAL 1 $829,810.555. General Appropriations: . .

(a) Administration, Operation and Maintenance $501,504.97(b) Contingent 1,000.00

, (c) ( I ) Municipal Debt Service ., 108,453.006 ( g ) Reserve for Uncollectcd Taxes „_...... 186,692.73

Deferred Charges and -~- ~ "~'-' " ^ -(e) (1) Statutory Expenditures—Municipal 5,400.85

2. Deficiency in Basic Aid for Local School District ..v. 25,376.003. Chap. 139, P. L. 46, Pension Fund for School Employees 1,383.00

TOTAL ! :.s...$829.810.55It Is Hereby Certified that the within budget is a true copy of the budget adopted by resolution of

the governing body on the 27th day .of February, 1950.Certified by roe , . . j _ WALTER COFFEE^This 2ttb day of February, 1950. ' „ • < . Township Clerk.

INSURED . , . ._•_„. . . „«.„„«, (Monday thro FridayJfOFFICE HOURS jg^ g ^ , ^ to 4M p . ^

Mondmy Nights 7 P. M. ts .9 F. BE.

MEMBKR FJEDEKAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

INSURED

Th* Family Next Door

"Why, Ft^d I'd LOVI to o o | n

• Ever dunk of til the good things in

life you'd miss, if it weren't tor thctde-

phone? And when you add the coare-

nknee it pcorida.. .the time and effiatt

it s e r a . . .together with the'fjcocecttoo

it iflbcds... modem tdephone tenke is

Holy to "' f i f pdimi value! '

NIW JUSIY B I U TtUPMONI COMJPANY

Cranfor<f—rM<tsi DesirableAs Site fat Coconut Ptdnt

From

C r a " f ° r d ! _ — . . i w ' 1 l t h e i n e w h « n e o f ^ o o d & S e u c k i nThat's one aspect of the oper- j Cranford, was . f o r i n ^ iTcSrle

ations of WoodiV Selick Sweetened ; of company' plants... in • both IndiaCoconut Company, Inc., South and a*"* Out^ Philippinia. Before that.

The Wood & Stack-firm, whichis over 75 years old, chose Cran-tord as the site for fa new plant.

onen its new plant here formally 19°"} ^ t a c t s Refining Companyin May. Actually, the plant has al- "» "»e West Indies.ready started -_ production on alimited scale.

'lie reference to-the-Philippines1 connection with Wood & Selick

das to do with the raw coconutwhich is obtainedl<fr(*n the com-'pany's processing plants in thatyoung nation. The Cranford plantof the company—a one-< and three-story building" "of" modern face

^bfitk construction with some 40,-000 square feet of floor space—rwillbe able to toast, flavor, color, andsweeten approximately 10 millionpounds of coconut a year when op-erating at full.capacity, accordingto Richard J.^ Boddington, localmanagerJ

Mr. Boddington, a native of Lon-don, England, said that the com-pleted building and equipmentwill represent an estimated in-vestment of between $450,000 and$500,0.00. and will devote its pro-duction to supplying the coconutneeds of the bakery industry,-con-fectionery . industry, and 'thewholesale food, field generally.

•-How£ver,^packaged.-:coconut_.willbe made available for the retailtrade.

r. Boddington said, because dtthis- community's congenial sur-roundings and the assurance thatthe co4nj>any would haye a locationin which -its operations could bedisplayed with pride. BefoifcCranford was made the finalchoice. Mr. Boddington* olsclosedthat 27 sites in New Jersey weresurveyed. In the last analysis,however, Cranford was found- tobe "far and away the most desir-able of them4 all," Mr. Boddingtonasserted. ; _ ,

Ground for the present build-ing was broken early in November,1948, with ceremonies attended bytownship dignitaries; and restrict-ed production began last Januaryt A week ago operations' werestepped up, but several morepieces of equipment and finishingtouches in.the building win be re-quired before normal schedulesare achieved.

p V Mr-Boddington-saidthat the company has 36 employeeshere but that this number is ex-

The Cranford manager and his pected to be increased to 50 laterwife; Dorothy, are now makingtheir home...in - English Village,but previously they have lived in,Trevancore State on the Malabarcoast of India, Luzon in the 1 Phil-ippines, and the West Indies. Mr.Boddfngton, who helped design'

in the year.

;--—;— ahrieet.... Light effect* in ,a..north-southstreet ire superior' to those in aneast-west street, in both, summerand winter. .' '

LOOKEDTqROUCH '•-•AND 'LOOKEDYon look throuffi your glasses but other peoplelook to! them. Both are important; to your appear*ance, comfort, and personal satistaclion.

•DonH be satisfied unless your glasses aresatisfaetoxy on both counts.''

The Guild emblem is your assurance of good «p-'pearanee and good glasses. • "; ' '

FAMILY LIFE TODAY |°^estions are honestly answered

-_—I In Human RelationsButrera. the St*te DnlvenUts

" Anthority «a\ "Adolescents "•To the parent struggling with

the problem of night hours or the

to be no relationship between au-thority and'adolescents — except,perhaps, that the adolescents willflare up in a temper or defy au-thority.• To the adolescent, authority ap-pears to be a barrier to his desired

indepen donthe i n d e p e n -dence that isneeded so that hecan '. become amature adult.

Parents try_ touse parental" au-ihority as a shieldto- protect thechild during hisM grciwing u p "process. Youths

/MimiBitAOBHAw j 1 *; *° exe jr* e x t r a

. • independeaccin matters;of staying out late,,dat-ing and using the car, while theparent looks for signs of responsi-bility about household tasks/thriftand sensible clothing. They arewary of each other—youth pounc-ing on privileges, the parent with-holding some in the hope of foster-ing desirable traits of maturity.

Sometimes this struggle goes on.to the point, where there is nomeeting ground of affection. Thiscan easilyTiappen when the~ado^lescent is not secure in his beliefin ' his family's affection. Perhapsthe parent exercises authority un-wisely, is too strict. This can leadto. an. unwholesome 'attitude, to allauthority— cjyil laws as well aisparental strictness/ it's then thatthe adolescent, who has not beenin trouble,,starts:.getting into diffi-culties — in school and ' in thec o m m u n i t y . . • . ' • • •

Parents' try to "protect" their

BRUNNER'iS' in WESTFIELD206 East Broad St.

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"child". Parents-would do wellto eealize that their "child" is nolonger a child — he is almostgrown up. . And the way for himto really become grown up is to actas if he were; But, parents say,he.doesn't,act-gr^wn up'— he isirresponsible^ Give^him responsi-bility! •. Oiifly \ through N experience.can he mature, . '

Parents '•need, to realize thefr.children . cannot be. . "proVecte3!'from life. An examination^of theirattitudes will help them find the.reasons for insistance on authority.Do they use it for their 6\yn senseof power? For their convenienceand comfort? Because of a neigh-bor's opinion? Or is Jt a habit ofexpecting obedience? When t!

his attitude, is unfair, and by achange of approach he may solv<some disputes' before they reachthe daViger point. . • •• •

When parents realize that thiadolescent, struggle for independence' is a natural process in grow-ing up, they will exercise authorityin very limited instances. With theaddition of mutual affection and asense of humor, serious troublwill usually be avoided.

JRaHffea4-Group8 SeekInquiry on Service

Public inquiry by the New Jer-sey Board of Public Utility Com-missioners into the general serviceprovided .northern New Jerseyc6mmuters and other residents bythe/Jersey Central and Pennsyl-vania railroads has been requestedby the Jersey Shore ProtectiveCommittee and . the Inter-Munici-pal jGroup for Better Rail Service,it was disclosed today.

Adequacy of service to be pro-vided under the new spring sched-ules to be filed by the roads, awell as restoration of trains^-sus'pended because of the coashortage, would be considered bythe utility commissioners alongwith passenger service generallyunder the proposal of the 55cottV="munities represented by the Inter-Municipal Group and the ShoreProtective committee. In earlier

had experienced considerable dif-ficulty in obtaining detailed.work-ing train schedules in time to" en-ter objections to service reduc-tion's, spokesmen said.

No definite date was proposedfor the. hearing. which, lheT com-munities suggested should be held"at some time .after coal suppliesare normal," but "prior~to the sub-.mission1 - of t,he spring schedulechanges.".

Drama GroupThe drama department • of the

Village Improvement Associationmet last week at the home of Mrs.William W. Fairchild, 214 Clare-mont place. Hostesses were Mrs.John Low and Mrs. A. C.Espen-ship. Mrs. Gordon H. Gildersleeveis.chairman.of the. group.

Spanish Film ^yAnother of Urilon^Junior Col-

lege's community nights will bestaged next Thursday in the col-lege library where a Spanish, mo-tion picture^ "Los Heroes" del Bar-rio", will be shown. English sub-titles will be given. The public isinvited;^ ' ' ••-

COAL vPUEL OILOIL BURNER SERVICE

RAVEN BUN ANTHRACITE — Product of Jeddo-Hlfh

Rankin and Jahn Coal Company321 CENTENNIAL AVE.,

1>LCE.6-O8J4 L_

IT! ; ' rj

Hair Style and] Cut

Anthony of WestfieldConsult Anihony before having your haircut and styled for your Spring and Sum-mer Permanent Wave.

. >

Anthony Hairdresser22SE. Broad St. Westftdd 2-2316

Transfers ofReal Estate

The following deeds have beenrecorded nt; the nfficc of CoutityRegister Herbert J. Pascoc in theCourt House, Elizabeth:

Township, of Cranford to GeongeM. Lincoln; lots 7 to 10. 12 to 15.block 645, map of J. G. Develop-ment, 1926.'

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laing toMr- and ,Mrs. James S. Clarke,property known as 6 Venetia ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael De Louisato Mr. and Mrs. John De Louisa,undivided half interest in loV 17,block F, map of Lexington Homes.

Helen B. and Frederick j . Sargto Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Novak.Jr.,lot 14, block 5, map of Balmiereparkway.

Edna M. Bockelman, executrix,to Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph S. Farris,lot 33, plan of building lots atNorth avenue and Elizabeth uve-nue. . •

Garden State Building Corpora-tion to John F. Daltori, property atcornet- of Walnut avenue and AllenOkell placed

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Burdin:t6 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill,property at corner •of'.Adams ave-nue and Sherrer street.

John Vr Hanf to Mr and Mrs.Fred V. Hanf, property in Hillcrestavenue, 40 feet 'from' Besler ave-Viue. • . • :

Elmora and West End Buildingand Loan Association to Mr. and

^William Ej West,-. lot_4, map of Balmiere Park.

The Prudential Insurance Com-pany of America to Mr. arid'MrsTEdward Aborn, property in Casino(venue, 75 feet from Linden place.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn toSara i.-M." Stanger, property inCasino avenue, 100 feet from Lin-den place. • . • -

Mr. and Mrs. David Shapiro toMr. and Mrs/Anthony Scarola, un-divided hal(J interest in propertyn Burnside avenue. 37.50 feet from

Preston avenue. -

Fire PreventionBest way to stop a fire Is not to

let it start!

Fires Herald1 • ' 1

Coming Spring SeasonSixteen ; fires, including 11 in

•scant lots, offered proof of thr'coming of spring, last Thursday,Saturday, and Sunday, and kept|the Cranford Fire Department onthe run. most of ' the week-end.(For some-unknown reason, nofires Were reported Friday.)

The first fire for the three dayswas at 12:19 p. m. Thursday-for ablaze caused by a faulty oil burnerat the home of Mrs. Harold N. ,

SPf.A Opens NewShelter in Linden

The Union County Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-mals opened a new shelter lastweek at the office of Dr. MervinD. Grovomah, J506 East St. Georgeavenue. Linden. Larger quarterswere -necessary sine** the shelterin- Roselle was too small to curefor the-animals.

An invitation is extended to thepublic to inspect the jiew facilitiesand the animals available -t foradoption. This service ., is sup-

' hnck injuries reported' sustained" Se^lembcr 12. 1949, when a ladder': on which he was working slipped,causing him to fall.

[ At _the time- of the accideni^_; Mr. f^l^ollb was said, to have beenI eniploycrt by Hans C: Wergland, 9! conii cittor, of 633. Willow avenue.Garwood.- Announcement of the

jiiward was made by Deputy' Di-'rector Harry S. Medinets of thestate workmen's compensationa g e n c y . . ,'• '

mm

•m4

Speaker at UJC

Pack«v-H=3-Retford avenue. At2:55 p. ,m.,'-a grass fire was extin-guished on Meeker avenue, and at7:38 that evening firemen werecalled to put out a blaze caused byan overheated exhaust fan. in thePeppermint Room, 21 North Unionavenue. - • •

Saturday's first alarm at. 10:54a. m. was for an oil tank blaze-atthe Loveland Fuel Oil Company,362 North avenue, E., where an at-tempt was being made to thaw puta 50-gallon fuel drum, Fire ChiefHpward G. ScHindler. said. At11:27 a. m. o blaze resulting fromhot ashes in the municipal dumpswas, put out;'and. at 11:40 andJ 1:56 a. m. calls were answered forgrass fires on Adams avenue andon Pacific avenue near "Orangeavenue. Other grass fires fche sameday were at 12:50, p. m. and 2:49

J m. and occurred on Orange_aye-'nue and on Windsor avenue nearOrange avenue. ' • "•

and Saturday caused any damage.On Sunday, however, slight, dam-age resulted when some shrubs anda fence caught fire on property of*Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Marr. at220 Locust drive and the adjoiningproperty of Mr. and' Mrs. E,;. B.Paffrath, 222 Locust drive.

There we're grass fires Sundayat 9:50 a. m. on ' Heinrlch streetTat 2:05 p. m, on Henley avenue,2:12 p. m. at Dietz. street and Lud-low avenue, .2:20 p. -ro^-on-JLenox-avenue and1 also on Bloomingdaleavenue, and, at 3:45 p. nil at the;nd of Wall street. ,"The grass fires caused no dam-

age, firemen reported. *'

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF feYE PHYSICIANS

(iiiwi;Martin Bld«. — Street ru»r

Giiildcraft 1 0 9 JEFFERSPN AVE.Opticians ELIB. 2-2S40 *

O»««»j i :8 . l 4« f. M. Dully — f«n. A Than. B A. II. (a U T.'u.

porttniby vuluntaiv (lunations atiitmembership dues. Dogs and cat'smay be brought to the shelter onweek-days between 9 a. "m. nnd5 p. m. and on Sundays between9 a: m. and 12 noon. . • .

Receives CompensationFor Back Injuries

~A workmen's co'npensation awardof $825 has been made to WilliamB. DiLollo of 11 Holly street for

D. Alton Partridge, director of<he Sch'itol of Conservation at.Strikes State Forest, addressed sttF'dents of sociology on Tuesday at .Union Junior College. He also isdean of instruction at MontclafrState Teachers College.. In addi-tion J;/ speakers~the program"in \the sociology'department features. 'field trips to State institutions.

m

ViUmln B far « r »Pigs that scour and faU to f ro*

may be helped by a ration contain-ing extra protein and B vitamini.

It's New ! It's Economical !

DEVOE ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINTCuts Repaint Costs as Much as 40%

• . • ' ' . ' • " v

DEVOE ONE-COAT SEMI GLOSSJ_-^: — . . JNoUndercqat Needed : i

- GET FUIX,, PARTICULARS AT /

. . . . . RICIIABD IIARTIG. Proo. .Open Dally Till 6:30,P. M. — Fridays Till J P . J t

107-5 N. Union Avenue ° CRanford 6-2540

MORTICIANSU SPRINOFnULD AVE.

.. CHANFOBD. N. J.TBLKPHONK

CKaata*

til•ill

-l'X-m

Its lagand goes back many centuriesThere are dozens of tales ofhow Bock began, but one factis found in almost all. Thissmooth delicious dark beer wasbrewed from the harvest'schoicest grains—aged throughWiqter-'and dedicated inSpring to - the god or goddessof fertility-ill Egypt, Osiris;Greece, Dionysus; NorthEurope, Freya. Some say thename "Bock" itself came fromEinbeck,- a German town fa-

mous long ago for fine beer.Others say it comes from "buck"(the male goat) because of hisstrong butting power. What-ever its origin, this type olbrew is a true harbinger ofSpring:, In earliest times only"Spring beer" could be fully,aged beer — because beer couldYbe stored only in Winter.Refrigeration changed this, butbrewers still salute {spring withtheir finest beer.

BOCK BEERCOMING MAR. 151

Hi• 77V.-:i sr . i l

JOTmm

mi

• ii I

Back again with its smooth mel-

low richness and fine creamy

head* comes the Bock Beer of

ancient fame!,

Out 6i respect for centuries-

old tradition, the leading bre^t

ers choose a date—as in old days

a festival day was appointed—

to bring you this king of beers.

Not until that date are the

finest Bock Beers released for

public sale. This year it will be

Wednesday, March 15th.

They're worth their "wait" in

rich taste enjoyment, these real

old-time Bock Beers! If you

don't know how delicious real

Bock is—don't judge till you

ta$te your favorite brand! It

can't be rushed. It can't be imi-

tated, just wait and TASTE rr!

HtMEMBER YOU* FAVORITE BRAND-

BAUANTINEBUPWilSERHENSLER

N.J.Bn wn AssottdiIon, Nmwark

KREUdtfc RUPPERTPABST ' SCHAEFERRHElNOOLD , TROM^ER

Page Sixteen THE CRAMTOBI? CITIZEN AND CBBGIOCIS. THTJBSDAT, MARCH 9, 1850

ams in

Si I-

MethodistProgram

ifo observance of the "One GreatH6Ur of Sharing," a program to becelebrated Sunday throughout the

^ c . P c v . Albert-AIUngexvpggtor of Cranford MethodistClHirch, will preach on the topic."Star ye one another's burdensand so fulfill; the law of Christ/'Services will be conducted, at 9:30arid JO: 50_ a_rn. ._ _

"•She senior choir-lender directionof Henry M. Boardman will sing,"listen to the Lambs," by Dett.Mrs. Alexander Ellenbacher willbe, sojoist. Mrs. George Rothweil-

" er, organist, will play, ."Legende"by W. Clarke; "Reverie" by C.Sergisson and "Finale in D" by C.X.' Koch.-. The sacrament of bap-tism will be administered at latemorning service.

Sunday school .for boys and girlsthrough the fourth- grade and Bibleclasses for men and women will beheld at 9:30 a. m. The. communityservice commission will be in'charge of the Junior High Fellow-ship meeting Sunday at 7 p; m. Al-so' meeting at that hour, the Sen-

_JoX-High_Eello\vship_wi|JLhaye._as,jii topic, "Faith in the Bible/'Richard Eppler will be leader. TheOdds and Ends Fellowship alsowiU meet at.7 p. m. ,

• Dr. Manson Benedict of West-field will speak on, "The Hydrogen

; Bomb.and Pflg9p,".at thecommun-ity forum Sunday at 8 p. m. Vt.Benedict is one of the designers ofthe atomic energy plant at OakRidge, Term. -.. ._>

-The''young people's choir, willrehearse tomgnt at '1 o'clock andthe senior choir, at 8 o'clock. Boy

. Scouts will meet at 7' o'clock. Asquare dance will be sponsored bythe Odds and Ends Fellowship to-morrow at 8 p. m., in the auditor-ium. Music will be by the Mohawk

- Valley Rangers. • •Confirmation classes will be

held .Saturday at 10 and 11 a. m.The Junior High Fellowship willhold a swimming party Saturdayat 7: IS p. m. All youth of thechurch are invited to attend ameeting of the Twenty-Up Club,

. Saturday at 8 p. m. ,Movies on the dial system will,

be show/n at a meeting of Metho-dist Men, Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs.Robert Freeman of Millburn. willspeak on, "Personal Glimpses" ofJapan," at a luncheon meetingTuesday at 1 p. m, of the Women'sSociety of Christian Service.

An evangelistic visitation ,willbe held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.Next Thursday, the study classwill review the' women of theScripture from 10 to 1} a. m.

Thought for the WeekBy the Bev. Albert Allinfer, pastor. Cnnford Methodist Chnrth

"ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING'' ' .. ,

Text: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these-my brethren, ye have done it. unto me." Read St. Matthew25:31-46 • . ...

A g from the head of thetrChurch wilrbe heard as a part of theSunday morning,service, March-. 12,by the conjtrtgations of roost of tnenearly 8JD0O parishes and missions ofthe Episcopal Church. The Rt Rev-,erend Henry Knox Sherrifl. PresidingBishop will speak over one of tne[aneest radio networks ever arranged,Ntd he will be heard by means ofradio receiving sets installed in thechurches. Bishop SherrilTs addresswill be an appeal to Episcopal Churchnembers to'support a largely increasedprogram of work in missions in tinstotmtry and overseas, and in Educa-tion and Social Relations. The addressIs timed for exactly 11:30, Sundaynonting, March 12.

PresbyteriansJoin in Hour

' * Braised UveitockLosses each year from bruised

livestock run into millions .of dol-lars. It isn't good sense to work toprepare an animal for market andthen cut profit by rough treatment.

— Ten children stand before, you One Is healthy, happy,warmly clothed. Nine are starving, sad and in rags. The wellChild speaks to you in the universal language of a grateful smile. 'He warms your heart. You understand the nine also. They fixtheir eyes upon you, watching with unutterable concern for a dueto what you are going to do. They disturb you. What are you go-

t o d o ? • • . • • • • . . . ,-These -are- tlie-sixty-million- hungry and ragged boys and

girls who the United Nations tells us,' are how waiting somewherein the world. Only one in 10 has received help in any form. Ob-viously you. cannot help all the others. But you ought not to acceptthat as a foregone conclusion until you mentally undertake to di-vide them. Ten children. That, one must live. Must all the restperish? Well, perhaps we can save another. Good! Which shallit be?" How do we go about it? • . v' '

In America more than 24 million Christians are uniting in"Ore Great Hour of Sharing" on Sunday, March 12. On that daythey wil) take collections in 100,000 churches. Prepare systemati-cally for.it by using the materials which the Church World Servicehas supplied 19 denominations. Listen to tthe radio programssponsoring this concerted campaign for world relief and recon-,stniction. Saturday night CBS will broadcast a program from 6:30to 7 p. m. Plan now to make a sacrificial offering in your ownchiirch on Sunday morning and make realto our brothers andTsis ..ters.in distress the words of St. Paul in Galatians 6:2 "Bear yeone another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ."

Last year, ^President Truman, concluded his broadcast onSaturday night, prior to the "One Great Hour of Sharing" Sunday;with this plea: ' ' . • • • ' • •• . • - - .

_ _ |*We cannot do this through the^chann.els^Ojt^government^alone, we must iilso extend the hand of fellowship through our^private-organizations and as individuals. In this way, we can join

- with those: of kindred faith, .and destroy the barriers .of distrustand propaganda .that divides us from our fellowmen. •

"To the millions in the world who cry in their despair fornew day of freedom and justice, we here in.America, out.of ourstrength and by onrexample, can give hope and comfort ;- . -

f._ "I urge you to go to worship,tomorrow, each,in;.his ac-customed" place; to-tharik God *f or bur heritage and our strength,and'to ask4tim for the grace and power to carry out his will inthis troubled World."

TabernacleServices

The Rev: GeorgeD-D., pastor, win preach Sundayat the 11 a. m. worship service in-thav-CranfoT

OfSharutg"God. Save Our World"'-will be

the message by the Rev. Robert G.Longaker, pastor, Sunday'morningat 11 o'clock, when the congrega-tion of the First PresbyterianChurch joins with the rest 'ofChristendom in "One Great Hourof Sharing" to alleviate the suffer-ing of mankind. A3 the devotionalmusic, Maria Martell, contralto,will 5jng "Into Thy Keeping" byBach, and the anthem by the chan-cel choir will be Mendelssohn's"O For the Wings of a Dove". Atthe Sunday evening hour at 8 o'-clock, the Rev. Mr, Lpngaker'smessage will be the second of the"World's Three Greatest Men" —"Jesus Christ1'.

• Oh Sunday evening at;7 o'clock,the adult class in preparation forchurch membership will be heldin the dugette room. The subjectfor discussion will be "The Art ofChurchmanship" which will be thelast of the group of three. Theseries will begin again 'on the fol-lowing Sunday, March 19.

The junior fellowship, will meetin the gymnasium at 7 o'clock. Thetopic, "Are Christians Different atHome?" will be fled by .Connie

Jeffries and Peter Trumpore. Thesenior fellowship will meet in tnechoir room. "The, Lord's Supper"will be led by Beverly Pawson,Walda Keve, Don • Cyphers andDave Mogensen.

The monthly meeting of the Ses-sion will be_ held • in the dugetteRoom'on Tuesday-evening at 8:15o'clock. The Couples' Club winpresent its annual Lenten servicefor the congregation in the sanctu-ary on Wednesday evening at 8o'clock. The Rev. Ralph T. Haas,pastor of the Crescent avenuePresbyterian Church, PlainBeld,will be guest speakers Followingthe service, members 6i the" Cou-ple's Club will meet in, the gym-nasium for an hour of fellowship.

take place tomorrow at .8 p. nr).The communicants class will meetin the manse on Wednesdays! 4p.- m.

Regularly scheduled meeting;include: Junior choir, 4 p. m. onMondays; Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m.Tuesdays; Brownie Troop, 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays; school of religion,8 p. m. Wednesdays; intermediatechoir, 7:30 p m. Thursdays; sen-ior choir, 8 p. m. Thursdays; sen-ior Girl Scouts, 8 p. m. Thursdays;Junior . Westminster Fellowship,1:30 p. m..Fridays; church schoollor all ages, 9:45 a. m- Sundays,and Senior Westminster Fellow-ship, 7 p. m. Sundays.

men theme will be, "The Fkmda-mentals of Spiritual Blessings.At the 7:45 p. m. evangelistic serv-ice, the subject will.be "United Ac-tion and Divine Judgement.''

Gerald Sbarpe of Linden will beguest speaker for the Young Peo-ple's/Society Sunday at 6:30 p. m.""oniorrow night the men of thechurch will conduct the-monthly

eeting of the Goodwin'Home andRescue Mission.* Newark. Mrs. D.C. Baker is chairman of arrange-ments. • . ;

Choir rehearsal wfll be held to-morrow evening in preparation fairthe Easter service. An membersare urged to attend. Hen willmeet at^the church Saturday at 8Ps m. for their .weekly prayer serv-ice. .''.''•'' : ' • ' • • •

The Rev. Dr. Aitcheson preachedlast Sunday on the topic. "Prepar-ation for the Communion Serv-ice." Frank Conies was soloist.Raymond Possefl, returned .miss-ionary from French West Africa,was welcomed by the pastor. Rob-.ert Francis of Nyack, N. Y., was incharge of the young people's pro-gram. .. ••: • ' ••• •-.•,••• • •' .' '• •

At the evening service, whichwas designated as "Sunday SchoolNight", the pastor spoke on thetopic. "When .Christ -Comes intoHis Own." Special music was of-fered by the Nyaftk group.

No Better Cleaning at Any Price

New Sermon SeriesTo Start at Osceola

The Rev. Albert G. Dezso, pastorof Osceola 'Presbyterian Church,will begin a series of sermons onthe topic, "What We As ProtestantsBelieve," at .services Sunday at 11a. m. The sacrament was baptismwill be administered..

A business meeting of the Sen-ior Westminster Fellowship will beheld. Sunday at 7 p. m. Memberswill attend the regular monthlyservice at .8 p. m, The churchschool teachers will hold theirregular meeting tomorrow at 8p. m. ' , ' .. Rehearsal for the minstrel will

Relief Appeal to Open|n Churches Sunday. •

While no official goal has beenset for the united simultaneousworld relief appeal to be held'inover 100,000 Protestant, - RomanCatholic and Eastern Orthodoxdox churches on Sunday, it is nowCatholic and Eastern Orthodoxchurches on Sunday, it is nowlearned that the .figure will reachmany milions of dollars, accord-ing to Dr. Stanley I, Stuber, national director of the appeal, "OneGreat Hour, of Sharing", which

ttv.: / .

i f f •..•

il (PAIOW

21 North Ave., E.13 Walnut Ave.

!*

CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON SERMON

"SUBSTANCE" is the subject lorSunday, March 12.GOLDEN TEXT: „ "I know that,

itsoever God doeth, it shall beforever: nothing can be put to it,nor any' thing taken from it."(Eccl. 3:14)SERMON: Passages, from the KingJames version of~the Bible in-clude:

"Now "we have received, not theSpirit of the world; but the spiritwhich.is of God;»that we mightknow the things that are freelygiven to us of God." (I Cor. 2:12)Correlative passages from "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude: •

"Suijstance is that whicheternal and incapable of discordand decay. . . . Which ought to besubstance to us, — the erring,changing, and dying,.the mutableand mortal, or the unerring, immutable, and immortal? . . . Spiritis the only substance, the invisibleand Indivisible infinite God." (p.p.468, 278, 335) '

FIBST CHURCH OF CBBISr, SCENIC!HwtegliM Ava. ai Mte. CiMftN

Servlcas BinMtey. 11 «. n .Wed. Kve. 8:15 o'clock

Sunday School, 0:30 a. m.adlngSMm-^S Alden Street

Opan dally 1-*, «xccpt Thua.f i t , 10:80-4. AJao Frt. l a o - t p. xa

Dots YOUR Roof LEAK!

On 8m»U R«ot

We have hundreds of sat-Isfled cnatomera. Just u ksomeone near yori forwhom we have, done homeuBfrovemenU.

CBaaford CMV4

TJuxing tne BibJejchobThour, E- Franz addressed^ cbm:bined group of the PresbVterian.Methodist gnd Christian and Miss-ionary Alliance men^s classes. Histopic was from the 19th Chapter ofMatthew. Jack Haviland sang asolo and Joseph Kuhnayer playeda violin selection. WIKCTJI 5>mifliled in the readme of the'Scripture.

At the Tegular mid-week prayer.

is the name of the united Protes-tant- and Eastern Orthodox drive-

Church World Service, the. offi-cial relief agency of the Protestantchurches, has a, 1950 asking bud-get of $4,720.600u00. But most oftfif* 2 3 TM^ ^WtTMa1! 1 flff fftfTHlwhile supporting* Church WorldService, win have additional ask-ings ofJtheir.own on Sunday.

The _ Bomanwill, open its "Bishops* Fund" onSunday, **opiF*g to raise $5^)00,000for relief work in war devastatedareas. While thie two relief drivescoincide, there are no official union

To Hear

ATTENDSUIDAT..MARCH12,1950'

praise

God.

Bible, study hour lastcontinued a'ser-

on "Workmen foriject last night was'

•TThe Two-Faced Person."The Rev. Dr. /Aitcheson was

guest speaker Saturday eveningat the Youth for Christ Rally held

efforts between Ctrtho ** andProtestant' campaigns. . They are,however, closely associated ' inrefugee work and DP resettlement,and also in Christian Rural Over-seas Program.

in Dover. He was accompanied by~Walter and Willard Keyser, whoplayed faiusical numbers during theprogram. A group of young peo-ple drove tc Nyack on Saturday totake parj^in a" basketball gamewith sfltdents from the MissionaryTraining Institute. - '- The. intermediate department,under direction of H. H. Borleis,has reported that Mrs. Cordes' classhad 100 per cent attendance. Dor-land Lowrey of Watsontown,. Pa.,was. a visitor. Birthday anniver-saries were celebrated by Mrs. E.Francis and Patricia Hart. Thelesson topic was, "The Bible andthe Spade." .

Mrs. J. W. Bedford gave a mis-sionary talk in the junior depart-ment which was under supervisionof David Shepson. Miss -Mary AnnCostello and Gordon Hanna werevisitors in the primary depart-ment The birthday anniversary of-Miss Rowena Hall was observed.

The topic last Sunday in the be-ginners' department was, "Healingof the Nobleman's Son." A solowas sung by Marcia Grosvenor.Corliss Vogel helped, the class toread pictures illustrating a newsong. Herbert MitchelTof Virginiawas a visitor.

Methodist Choir PlansLenten Yesper Service• The Cranford Methodist Choirwill present selections from Men-delssohn's "Elijah" at a Lentenvespers, March 19 at 4 p. m, at

Rt.An address by theHenry Kn63S Sherrill, prcsidim,bishop, will be heard through^rnrijff- receiver Sunday ata.m. choral service in Trinih,Church, The talk will concludethe campaign, "One World inChurch,* held for the past nineweeks by the entire EpiscoraiChurch., _ _ ' _ _ _". The presiding bishop will sum-marize the objectives of the cam-paign, which has been aimed atinforming every member of thechurch, about thie work being doneby the church at home, overseasand in the field of Christian educa-tion. Members oitVTrinity Churchhave been led by the rector theRev. FrankV. H. Carthy, in thelocal program. The. bishop's ad-dress will be broadcast at Had"a. m., over station WNBC._pther. services, on Sundayiwiliinclude Holy Eucharist at, 8 a. m.family Eucharist and churchschool at 9:30 a. m., and the rec-tor's class at 10 a. m. The adultconfirmation class_ will meet at 4p. m., and the young people's fel-lowship at 7:30 p. m. ".

Robert M. Hazen will concludedemonstrated lectures on

ch music and hymnody, Sun-da^ at. ft p. m. Mr. Hazen, organ-ists and choirmaster, h«s been as-

several members Qf theo i r . ' .-..•• :

? ' - .-.

The Vestry will hold a'ispeciaVTuesday at 8 p. m., in the

parish house. Holy Eucharist will'

Cranford Methodist Church. Inaddition to selected arias and re-citatives, .the following, choruseswilT be rendered: "Cast Thy Bur-den Upon The Lord"; "Thanks BeTo Gbd";<'Be Not Afraid"; "He,Watching Over Israel"; "BejioldGod The Lord," and "And ThenShall Your Light Break Forth^"

Featured, soloists will be: MissBarbara Arnesen, 'Mrs.' AlexanderEllenbaeher, • (.Mrs. Claude' H.praSy, Mrs. Robert Rohrer, FredR. Beach and Henry M. Boardman.Mrs.. George F. Rothweiler will ac-company at the organ.

be celebrat;dav at 10

Tuesday and Thurs-m., and WpHhwriay at

7:10 a. mVbreakfast ishouse follovschool childrenNConfirmation els

)uring Lent, a light/ed in the parish

this service forand commuters:

fbr ^children isheld at 3:30 p. m.NWednesdays.

The -Rev. rDr. Edmundson J.Nutter, former deanNof NashbotahSeminary, will continue his ser-mon series on, "The,Five Words tothe Cross," at the,-Lenten serviceof litany and evensong,\Wednes-day at 8 p.m.

, Fish BasesFish boxes on fishing yachts 1

being built are lined with aUirJesteel to prevent corrosion.

YOU MAY FIND COMf^R-E. HAPPINEBS and (he WAV T»HEALTH through HttMitm to some of the f,oUowbig ChristumScience radio programs of this vicinity: ' ;

8U. WMOM (1030 ke) — E»ery l u i t y _~. '. •:«• «. m.

SU. WNBW (11S0 lu» — Every Smlordmy „ . «:4S a. m.. 8U. WNBO . ( IWkt) — lit 8and*7 Each Manth t:M a. m.

. SU. W(|XB <1S6O k«> — lit 4 Sra Santa? Eaca Maaik _ » : O i a. • .Bta. WQXB (1500 ko) —2nd Sonday Baeh Msnta , S:W B. m.

Requests for free literature and reports of benefits receivedfrom these programs will be appreciated.

Si«. WJZ <77O ke) — Every T»e«4»y :_; : , %-M •- n».

. . • I N FACTORY-APPROVED EQUIPMENT

. . . I N FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS• . _ . • . . . . * > i . i . - • '

For that "new car" performance, get the newest kind of service—FtOurandc service at the OMsmobue sign! NEW in methods—with the most modern procedures of maintenance and npairlNEW in equipment—with "up-to-the-minute" tools for fast*

efficient work! And. NEW in "Futuramic Mechanics,** fullftrained by factory experts! That means factory-standard carofor your car . . . the swift way—the scientific way—the Olds-nw6£fe way! See your Oldsmobile dealer soon. Watch his"Fo.tara.mic Mechanics'* swing into action when you drivathrough the door. Note their ample stock of genuine Oldsmobileparts. And whether you got a lubrication or general overhaul;—no matter what your model or make—when time comes todrive out again, you'll say: "JiV SMART ...to git Olds Service!"

MEET YOUR FUTURAMICSTOP IN SOON AT'THOLDSMOIILE SERVICE

SIGN OF

ManA factary-

Ad f

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TOOK O L D S O B I L E • ) •

DEALER

flEVROLET-hicTNORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES

WESTFIELD 2 ^ 2 2 0

THiB CRANFOM) CITIZEN AND CHBOWM3UB; THURSDAY. MABCH 9. 1850

ver

'rovidesGoal

Jim Walker ForegoingPart in Ring Tourney

Jim Walker, young Cranfordboxer, has eliminated himself fromflght competition for the presentbecause of his desire to spend thelatter part' of this, month and earlyApril touring colleges in the South

Bine and Gold VictoryElusive Up Until Lastfew Seconds of GameSparked by stellar play on the

I part of two sophomores, DeBJarcoland Gallo, and a junior.-Kern, a[revamped Cranford High SchoolIbaskctball quintet nudged CliffordI Scott of East Orange, 40-39, inIttae first round at the New JerseyIstate toterschblastic Athletic As-Isociation Group n , Section H,I Tournament on Saturday at Seton

Coue»er7--CoachPaulSelby g*ve the three

I regular Junior varsity courtstersI no inkling until itist before theI no i k g ipI game got underway that they wereI to start Each of the ihree, how-lever, lived aip: to tpe hopes ofI Coach Selby. DeHareo hit theI basket consistently from the out-I side and drobped in tour two^{pointers from the outside during|the second halt. Kern did a goodI job in controIUng the: backboards;

and GaUo perforroed in champion-Islup style in play from aD cornersI of the court. .. Tidtiers of Cranford[aUoeameinforpraisefor his part|in helping control the backboards.

nif nf the contest camein the final period as lead changed

I constantly from Clifford Scott toI Cranford an4 back again until De-I Marco settled the score in Cran-ford's favor, with a long set shot inthq last 15 seconds which turned a39-38 Clifford Scott advantage into

I a 4 0 ^ Cranford victory.Just 30 seconds before DeMar-

I co's game-winning shot, the scorestood tied at 36 alL At that point,

J Woods of Clifford-S^ott made goodloin a charity throw to give his team1 a precarious lead but Kerr then

put away a one-handed toss to[give the Cranfonl Blue and Goldthe edge only^ to have CliffordScott's Johnson drop in a two-

I pointer on a drive-in and put theBut Orange fly# on top, tt-38.

lueMarco erased Jthajt....margin,though, to provide Cranford with

revouje for the extra

which have indicated they are in-(terested in providing him withscholarships.

The local fighter had been sched-uled to take part in a boxing tour-nament in Elizabeth scheduled tostart March 22. Announcementrofthe Cranford High School senior'swithdrawal from the tournamentwas made this week by" Joseph F.Walker, Jim's uncle and superin-tendentjof recreation in Elizabeth.

Jim, the son of Mickey Walker,one-time welterweight and' mid-dleweight champion of the world,had already won several bouts inamateur competition"this season;'

JivHighLoses inTourney

TeamRegisters 7thWin of Season

•The Cranford High School hock-ey team registered its seventh vic-tory in 10 games—and its fourthconsecutive win-«-for the seasonlast Friday afternoon by shuttingout- the Princeton: Country DaySchool sextet, 1-0, at the BakerRink in Princeton. •'.'•'

Illness kept Co-Captain BobFenner on the sidelines,, but Co-Captain Bob Black, led the Blwand Gold pucksters to a win thai

Joan Snyder, Karla Ntedrach andPaddy GraU. Listed in Iheup team are Janet Massa. eaptsfin;Sara MUazuv Joan AiGinger:

atuiuHl fur a 3-1 defeat the Cran-~ford players took from thie Prince-ton skaters earlier in the season.

Al Frigola stored the game'sOnly goal for Coach. CourtlandDaley's charges- with an. able as-sist from Fred Prejean seven min-?utes and 45 seconds after the firstperiod began. From there on,sparkling support by Wilson, Hem-leb, Black, O'Rourke, Steers, Whiteand MacClary—in fact, the wholeCranford squad—assured victoryfor the Blue, and Gold.

Fast skating and briliant pass-ing highlgihted the second periodas the Blue and. Gold sextet con-tinued to dominate the scene. Thethird period was rough' and fast asthe Princeton'Day School playersmade desperate attempts to eventhe score and poll ahead!" ~ FivemUttitei before the end of the

Cranford Team MakesGanie Close But BowsTo Linden Five, 51-40In a game that remained dose

until the final quarter, linden Jun-ior High defeated Cranford's Jun-ior High quintet by 51-40 in acontest Friday afternoon in . theUnion County Freshman' Tourna-ment at Linden High School.

The Blue and Gold took' thelead in the-flrst period o l the gamewith a margin of 12-8, but Lindencame back in. the second periodfor 19 points while holding Cran-ford to 13 and took a 27-25 ad-vantage as the half ended. Lindenincreased its margin" by two morepoints, in the third quarter butreally put on the pressure in thelast stanza by outscoring the Blueand Gold, 15-8, and sewing upthe game, 51-40.

Linden used only six players for'the entire, contest-while Cranfordhad nine courtsters in action. Giv-ens and Stevens shared' scoringhonors for Linden with 13 pointsapiece; 'and a teammate, Sikora,kept close behind with 12. Hermanwas Cranford's shooting ace-'with12 markers while Sherman rolledup. ten and Root made eight Sher-man, however, left the game onfouls in the third period. ' . '

The tournament tilt was the last

Dorothy Rader, Sue Lackey. Bar-bara. Reese, Mary Lib Coffee, MaryWeismantel and Rose Cipolla.

The standings are:

Hl^Jumpcra _»;;Ravens , ,,,.* ,.sane .... ;_TNT _ -—Shooting Stare —.ElBanditosLone Shots .Court. Crashers

Dlmock's Demons —

1222244

rS-sss

B. Krln

110

797

Oajkonkl

55

874 7 6 7

JS.

. BUILDERS- GENEKAL <t»3underaon ._. 138 210 201OlTuUo ...„_ 133 . •• .Everett .'_.... 187 ' 344 . 160Pavics _ J5B . 172 177J. Haddad 193 137 201,\. Haddad .:......V. _ 138 160

780 021

SUNNY. ACEE8 <3>Stupak , 164 1602owpcrthwatte ....: 140VletxelBankln

90S

182168

fulcherOucmplo

Brisson3eardln.eUIrtneo, A. ...

— aiw244 304

168I8SIBS

Pioneers GiveLegion Quint55-35 Beating

The Pionecrs_and_the_American_jLegioni bom undeleated in U'ran-

042W. (0)

170

GOP HoldsPin Leacl

Builders, Commuters-Tied for Second ; —:—

•34

Gabriel —ITAlDunlriiGricsMdd _Cnninluk —

IMFabio

SO

854

137

90

887

Elrico • _WsndooS

— o —» nccaiNti

Enrico in FourthWinning a pair from Duke's, the

Republican Club pinners widenedtheir lead in the Cranford BowlingLeague to two games last Fridaynight at the Varsity Alley's I'.indrty

In one. of the most exertinggames of the night, the Builders'General keglers took two fromthe Lions Club to go into secondplace tie with the Commuters, whodropped two to Steve's Garage.

Sunny Acres continued theirwinning streak by taking a sweepfrom the VFW. Other sweeps werescored by the, Unamis over theMen's League and Petersen's Dairy

Hnbfak

of the current season for the Cran-ford Junidr High quintet.

Th« line-ups:• • LINDEN

I wmfeosted by Clifford Scottlar season play on Januarythat game, .the East.Orange.emerged on top by a 41-40

| in!17.

I quintscore:

Tonight, at 8:45 tbe Blue andGold will" meet Rahway in a semi-final contest at the . ElizabethArmory. Coach Selby and hischarges are qutetly confident thatif they can mafatai" the type ofplay they _ used\ so successfullyagainst Clifford Scott last week,they will return to Cranford withtheir second straight\ tournamenttriumph.

The line-ups:CBANFOBOO W VU Tf\ A F

WciUnd. f _ l 1 a. s \ 0 3• D i M » n » . f - S 3 O 1 \O 13Ajar, f 1 o 0 ' .0 ' "B 13Km. c>^ • S 3 .1 1 \ 7Walter,. € \ _ 4 « J 3 ft \12

Osllo. « _II 1 1 3 3 1

Totals il3 14 10 13

cilTOOBD SCOTT/a. r n n. | |

Sklpowmkl,,t_ 4Lo»»>krr. t — 1Wo<Hb. c _ 1Johnston. ( - 2Mahoney. a* - • •Mill. c O

Tolab

CianfordClifford Scott

o31O.11o

40442.1O

AO3O1O20

40

13

II'18—4013—3»

contest the losers' coach removedtheir goalie and put in anotherlineman in an attempt -to'force theissue. ' Then, with one and a halfminutes left' in the contest, a trip-ping penalty was called againstBruce MacClary, veteran Cranforddefense man, and a free penaltyshot was given Erdmond of thePrinceton team. Welch, Cran-ford's goalie, however,, pushedErdmond's puck aside. in whatseemed an impossible save andkept Cranford on top. Welch'sgoal tending throughout the gamewas outstanding, and his perfor-mance was the best of his highschool career. • '

The, penalty shot Erdmond hadwas only the- fourth awarded inthe history of the Baker Rink.Suqh a shot allows one man toskate against the opposing goalie

Glvens, fSchmltz. £Stevens, it ..Sikora, cHoffer. sHodman, g

F3

.......... O3

i 4Q

r130

1312

• 1 03

11 20 91

C&ANF0RD

Hoot, ILincoln, tGlenn, IPash, I

0, 0_ o

oAlbertson. c ».;, , 0McCllntock. c ....'....1 0Herman, B - 3Sherman, • g 1.. 3Newswanger. g '..'.... 0

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ichirmer ...MarkQwich

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849

169-166

1S7

140-S2

885

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16085

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. —. 0 —rOST OFFICE (I)

Hosora '._ 1B7 1S5Holt :,.._ 103 1U5Donovan ,...1..1.. 128 170aoertmann : _ 181 196l d i „...:_...„« 192 208

840

194'1142

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Hayeck 178 138Speeht ...,....„ .....;...„. 131 ITSQtindersota '«.. <<*••>*• 1 5 6 ' 170Jiarkowl<;h _, 140 135

Handlcap i ..:...... 62

860

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CKANrORD BOWLING LEAGUE— TEAM BTAKO1NO8 .

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13—31

Hi-Juuipers TriumphIn Girls9 Basketball

The • Hi-Jumpers won the eight-week girls' basketball tournamentconducted by the Cranford Recre-ation Commission under supervi-sion of Mrs. Jacob'Stanley. Tak-ing second place were the Ravens.Four teams, the TNT, S6D6, Shoot-ing Stars and El Banditos, were

' "

over the Police Depart.Top series of the night were

turned in by Ray Lusajrdi of thePost Office and Fulcher of SunnyAcres, each "with 633 totals. Lu-sardi put together games of 192.208 and 233, while" Fulcher addedscores of 244, 204 and 185.

Others in the 200 class last Fri-day were: Rankin, Sunny Acres.206; Barlow, Lions Club. 201;Gunderson, Builders* General.210 and 201; Everett, Builders*General, 244; H. Haddad. Build-ers' General, 201; Wighton. Unam-is, 213; E. W. >etersen, Pttersen'SDairy, 213;, Martin. MethodistMen's Club, 203^MoIeen» Barron'sEsso, 208; G. Dixon, Barron*!5 Esso.215; Wyckoff, Enrico Trucking,200; tirickowski, DukeV. 202;Czajkowski, Peppermint Room,811; Ferrec, Cranford Shoe Store.234; and J. Harney, Rotary Club,225. ,

.KOTAKY CL.V* «:>Britton 14S - 16S 1 «W. Lange ....-: . 164 S3 * 1MJ. Harney

<i}

C. Una

tied for third place.On. Saturday, the

hut w a n

the. occasion and prevented a

Une-ups:osD PRINCETON

Q;, _.,_'.„.. $mi thMw.i..( p.....™. ......i Erdmond

«-...—D .;..™...'...-' DavisC - KolesW „ _.. MerHtW._ Miller

defeated the Ravens, 32 to 26, tomerge with a score of seven, wins

and no loses during the season.Jean Voorhees was'referee for thegame and Charlotte Liotta wasumpire. Time keeper was RobertJacobus and scorekeeper wasGrace Johnson.,

The winning team includes theollowing: Sheila Whalen, captain;

LoIslSelamey, (SffierTft~e~GrazIariib7Jean Berliner, Matilda Juracek,Pat Van Dynev Dorcas Turner,Nancy Etombaugh, Ann Coffee,

WhiteFrifolaWilsonWilsonCHourfcc

CranfordSteers and

Cranford . \ - IPrinceton - — \ O

..—i.stutions: Black. Hemleb,

0—10—0

GIVETO YOUR

Cranford Trust CompanyIMeral OcpMit bwtrancc Corporalion

Hi-Jumpers

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Republican Club '•Builders' Genera]ComrnujcrdErrlco Trucklns ..._Bartons' Esso ,....;...".Sunny Acrea......Men's League , •Pc^f Office , :

' Methodist Men's ClubCranford Shoe Store ....Steve's Garage ....;....".....Sportsman's ShopDuke's •Petersen's DairyArnold & SonUnanii ...:.....:.-..'Lutheran Brotherhood

IV. F. W: ;lions Club '.Rotary Club „

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_3fl_Potlce .Department ........Peppermtnt RoomDemocratic Club

272324

262828293032.

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Friday NJtht'e Schedule•• • • . " • '• !• 7 : 1 5 P . M . v - ' •.

: .Peppermint Room -v«. RepublicansArnold and Son vs. Post OmcePolice Dcpt. vs. Lutherans,Spoilsman's vs . Pctcrscn's >Barron'ii Zaso .vs. Errico . [Duke's irk. Methodists

• .Sits P. M. • >'. -'•• 'Steve'si'vs. Rotary Club i.

_ \ ...J ' ' • • • • • • • ' • •

ford Recreation Commission GoldBall League play this season, meton the hardwood of the high schoolgymnasium Tuesday, evening . . .and_the-.Pioneers_tolled_home._uufront, 55.-35. The victory gave thePioneers undisputed possession offirst place in the league.

Playing without the services ofBill Bennis.i w.ho underwent anemergency appendectomy last Sat-urday al -Muhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield; the Pioneers broke thecontest wide opemin the last quar-ter to win going, away-. Don Buckand N. Hobbie, with 14 . and 13points respectively, led the Pio-neer-scorerSrwhile~Doug-Staple-did-hls part, in" the point-making aswell as setting up the plays. Topr

ping the Legion were " JohnnyWanca with 13 points and TonyEnglish with ten. ^

On Monday,. the Indians took'the Flippy Dips into camp, 51-41as Norman Jones paced the In-dians' -attack with 16 'markers.Sudnmack was high man tor thelosers with 14* points.

The' "Hoop Dukes upset theRangers in 'another Mopday game,34-32. Showing the way for thevictorious Hoop Dukes were Hartwith 12 points and' Johnson withl.L Handneak scored 14 points forthe Rangers.

Monday also witnessed a an-2jtriumph by the 400's over the Cel-tics. Big Tom Muldrow took scor-ing honors for the 400's with 19points while Ray Burn's notched

en. Thome put away nine points'or the Celtics. •

The Hawks.came to life Tuesdayn administering a 60-21 trounc-.-,.ng to the Rens. High scorers for

the winners were Delia Salla with14 points, Rankin with 12, andNeebling with 11. ' Lee •» camehrough with eight markers for the

Rens: —'• —r '•

SSI

The scramble for play-off posi-ions in the Gold Ball League is

expected* to gain, momentum nextMonday and Tuesday as the endof the season approaches. It hasalready been decided that the firstarid-third-place-teams-will-ineei, - -in 'the first game of the play-offchampionships and the second' and]fourth place quintets will meet.in'the second game following , thecompletion of the regular sched-ule. Dates~for_the playoffs are ex-pected to be announced in the nearfuture.

IIJI•^,M§

. . ' TEAM STAN

Pioneers ,.: ..."....:.American L«yion —400'« :Indiansllnwkj. :..„

Hens :..'.Hoop pukes ....'Celtics ..—.:Flippy Dips ,.Bobcats ,..

niNoa„.;...

„.'..,

-

v

• • • -

Wen Last8 088S

. 5

.. 3- 3_-a_ i_ o

l334

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Cranford Shoe vs. Lions ClubV. F. W. vs. ConunutuniBiilld'irs' General vs. "Sunny Acresllnomlsi VN. Chronicle \Dcmocratu vs. Men's Lcaijuo

Bullets Tife for LeadIn Recreation League .

By HUGH DELANOIn the fight for first place in

the Senior loop of the Cranford'Recreation League, the Bullets "de-i-feated the' Gobblers, 31-25, to tie.the Stonewalls, "who • were' notscheduled to. play, for first place.'Leading the Bullets': attack wasRonald Whaley, who dropped

mm

16 points . Molsonpoints-for the lesersr-

The Youngtimers

scored 10

beat' - theBasketeers, 20-18. Ingeholm scor-ed' nine points for the winners andBurns scored 10 points ,.for thelosers.

The CYO pulled out a 33-32 de-cision from" the Sparkplugs on afield goal by Pete Schalestock.with 10 seconds left in the game.

(Continued on page nineteen)'

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Our /leafing oil Budget Planhelps cut your money headaches

Without canyina; cnaroes, our plan isso that

over a-co at number of months.

asumisaettocowertins and you pay in even amounts lik»•ent. at fadpayoa phm in advance.

iamrM* shw

and levels out your ats. Mthe end of the heafiac aeasoa if tb*

irjjy pltfinad payDients, you can -y total paid is under the actual amouaft•voidthOMtng outlay* for beating oil f used you pay the small balanoa. Ifthat COO* just whan you dont want <% over, we pay you. Nosed tape

CRANFORD 64)900

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•pi

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l l >lf *> Plufl r«cord p yCabiMt o» b*iuttfully gralnod

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f o u r in itirir the Rumsoa tutd other modth of— • • • ^ » - _ ^ - • - - . . . . • • • • ' •

Cranford RadioOpen Monday and Friday Eveningt

3 4 NORTH AVE., W. CRanfoid .17'

11

- ' - . . V • • - . • , • • • . - • ; . • • : • / , . • • ; ' . • ' • - • , ' • • . • • • • / " . * • - - ' . . ^ . . ' . " • . ' • • . • , • • • . . • • . . • . " • • • " • - • ' • " • ' : ' • . • : . . • ' . • " • • • ' • • " • . " • . . . . * , . _ . • • • . ' . • • " • ' • . . • -

THE CRANfOR©

Mark's to HearBroadcast by Bishop

GARWOQD—A ( special Sermonthe. Rt% Rey^ Heriry JKnqxPatrolman. ahd Mrs. Jame

Councilts

Blood Donors UnitAids Local Resident

' • / : : "

,..„•,...#.

Negative Vole CastBy Walsh; BudgetSets S3.75 Tax RaleGARWOOD — Borough Council

adopted the 1950 municipal bud-get of $370,021 at a public hear-ing Tuesday night despite criti-cism by Councilman James RWalshj^pemocral, who cast theone negative 'vote. Only one otherperson. )a resident, questioned thenew budget. >

Councilman Walsh. Who tookIssue against other major Item;;discussed at the meeting, said thatno attempt had been made to "trim

inted-outthat the same reserves had beenmaintained in each account on* thebudget even though appropria-tions also were increased. Instead,of" providing reserves in the plan.Councilman Walsh suggested thatthe money "be applied to the in-crease. '

Borough Auditor Nicholas Be-zuyen explained that reserves arenecessary as the means wherebybills outstanding in the 1949 bud-

^ get * are paid. . A total of $10,000in reserves is spent in this way. hes a i d . '• • •

The' Democratise councilmansaid he also felt that salaries ofcertain borough officials should becut JS an wunumy measure. . Herecommended that the boroughattorney's salary of $2200 be cut

•_ to $800 and that of the collector oftaxes, from $1,500 to $1,000.

Councilman David Murray ask-ed Walsh why he had not broughtup some of these obpections whenthe council prepared the budgetat an all-day Sunday meeting lastmonth. At that time, it Was noted.Councilman Edgar L.'Smith, theother member of tlje Democraticfaction on the council, even rec-ommended, that appropriations inthe'budget be increased. Council-man Smith was not present atTuesday's hearing.

Councilman. .Archie Darrochstated that a great deal of time hadbeen spent in studying each itemon the 'budget before it was pre-

. pared. Classifying Garwood'sfinancial set-up as one of " thesoundest in this area. Mayor L.Thomas Daub said that a. surpluswas noted in each item of the 1949budget and that $6,800 had beenreturned to taxpayers last year.

The budget csiaolishes a taxrate of $5.75. two points higherthan last year's figure of $5.73.The amount t«> be raised by taxa-tion is $313,963 as compared with$301.238 58 in 1949. An increaseof $11,147.01 is noted in. the tote!school tax of $126,637.50. . Lastyear, the amount in school taxeswas $115,540.49. Garwood's sharein Regional High School taxes thisyear is $32,150. as compared with$21,100.- -

A member of the audience ques-tioned the decrease of $35,000 indebt service since, he, said, there

been an increase of $200,000In ratahire M L

Memorial Hospital, was in heed qithree pints of blood before becould undergo an operation.

The type of blood required wasfurnished to Mrs. Katherine Wag'staff, executive secretary of thBlood Donors at the Cranford RedCross office, and within a shorttime three volunteer donors ap-peared at the Rahway Haspitaprepared, for the transfusion.

The local resident is reported tobe convalescing satisfactorily afterreceiving the transfusions and Un-dergoing the operation.

The Cranford-Garwood-Kenil-worth Blood Donors, Inc., is abranch of and is flndncedr«ntlrely

\tiy local Red Cross funds. Gar-wood residents desiring to aid thisand the many other Red Cross

GARWOOD — The Cranfard*Garwood-Kenllworth Blood-Ronors. Inc., aided a local residenduring the past week. . ' ' . , .

AjQanvopd. man, jll jn_ Rahway

services may contribute this monthat the Garwood Branch ol theWestfleld Trust Company everynoon, all day Fridays or Mondayevenings.

To SeekReelection

Daub, Dickerman,Murray IndorsedFor Council Posts

— The Republican

n u e - • , , . •

Aqua, and plnjc decorations werefeatured with numerous glttsVlaced beneath; a sprinkling cansuspended from the ceiling. Laterin the evening buffet r-efreshrtientawere served to approximately 20guests from Gar-j-zoold, Westfleld.

'plained that an increased schoolbudget; a drop* in surplus fromSGO.UOa to $30,000 this year andother factors, offset the debt de-crease.

On recommendation of Council-•_ man Walsh, buildings and grounds

chairman, the application of JohnLombardo of • Fourth avenue, toconstruct a ocllarless home in

' Hickory avenue was approved.Council had tabled the petitionlost week due to the absence ofWalsh.

; The cellarless home has become'. ftn issue here since the erection

of two such dwellings on Beechavenue. Residents' in that areaprotested some time ago that theyhad not been notified of the pro-posed new homes and they ob-jected to the structures because

•the buildings,enough. -

were not high

Councilman Walsh reported hebad * contacted residents within aradius of 900 feet of the proposedlite even thougo the law stipulatesthat only resident* within 200 feet.be notified. Walsh said he did thisso more people would know ofthe proposed action., ..... '

Arguments arose concerning the•'. absence of Walsh and Smith at

Club indorsed the candidacies ofMayor L. Thomas Daub and Coun-cilmen Burton E. Dickerman andDavid Murray for reelection toBorough Council in the! primaryelection April 18 at' a meeting ofhe club Tuesday night in the Oak-

land House. Petitions for the in-cumbents are being circulated. .;

Mayor Daub will seek his fourth:wo-year term. Councilman Dick-:rman, who is president of thecouncil and chairman j of the fi-nance committee, is completing hissecond three-year term whileCouncilman Murray is completinghis first t i ffi! C i lman Murray1947 to fill

y omptinghis first term in, office,! Council-

M ppointed in

James Geis' who moved ih£ Cali-fornia. He is-chairman1 of thecouncil's street committee.

Olive Anger FetedAt Surprise Shower,

GAHWpOD — Miss Olive Angerof 419 Locust avenue was guestof honor Friday evening at a mis-cellaneous surprise shower givenby Mrs. Joyce Wanca, Miss EileenDugan and Mrs. Ruth Kosky atthe latter'fi home. 412,|Beech:aver

Springfield, Maplewood and, Pas-- a i c . • ' '• \ '.' j ••'

Miss Anger will he married the:nd of this month to Elmer Gra-

niuki of 404 Beech,avenue.

Serwon Thfeme listedFor Presbyterians

GARWOOD-^"The Challenge ofthe Cross** will be the sermontheme of the Rev. Walter Cj P<pastor, at ^services Sunday at ,T>'clock «t St. Paul's Evangelicaland Reformed Church. 8uhdayschool wiU be held at 9:48 *,' m.and youth fellowship, at 7:1.8 p. m,

Young people will be in chargeof Lenten services Wednesday at8 p. tn. Kenneth Roll, who isstudying for the, ministry, will••(peak on. "Tb# Atoning Christ."The Ladies' Aid met this after-noon at the church.

council's meeting last week. Mem-bers said they could not act ORMr. Lombardo's application with-out the report of CounciltninWalsh. Councilman Burton R.Olckerman »a|d the board should,have been infonnitjd that the twoDemocrats would not be presentat the meeting.

Replying to Walsh who saki hi*opinion didn't mako any dutertneeon the council. Mayor Daub saidmembers accept the minority'sopinion with as much respect |{ atthey do anyone else's.

rolmenGill N a m e d — -

To Police Force, BeginDuUes March 16GARWOOD —The appointment

-300~Nortrravenue and Albert H. Gill of 386North avenue as patrolmen inClass E was confirmed by BoroughCouncil'Tuesday night on recom-mendation of the police commit-tee headed by Councilman ArchieDarroch. • .

Addition of the' two candidateswill bring to f\ve the number olpatrolmen in the borough, Coun-cilman Darroch announced. One.patrolman has been appointed—U

iiori» Clubs FormGroup fdtScouting

GARWOOD — Lions Clubs forScouting, a ne,w LJons Club proj-act, formed by the joint action ofthe 21 Lions Clubs in the Watch-ung Area Council herd its organt-

flll the vacancy caused' ,by theresignation of Stuart McCanh andthe other was named to cover ewalking beat:

Councilman James R. Walsh,Democrat, protested that the tax-payers did not want two patrol-men. He said the police forcehere compares adequately withothers in neighboring communi-ies. He said if economy had been

employed in preparing the 1850municipal budget, the addition oftwo patrolmen would be appro-priate. .: .

Mayor. L. Thomas-Daub pointedout that; crime" is becoming moreprevalent and that people are en-itled to more protection.' Accurd-ng to Councilman Darroch, Gar-

wood's population has increased to5,000 and the proportion of onepatrolman to 1,000 people is notput of bounds. < .

The new .patrolmen, both Veter-ans, will begin their duties nextThursday, March 16. Mr. Legg,who is 27 years old and single,resides with his parents, Mr. andMrs. John Legg. He is associatedwith his father, who owns a con-lectionary store.

Mr. Legg was. born in Scotlandand came hexe .as a small boy. Heat^ei\ded Garwood schools and was'graduated from Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield.

_ „ , K....^..w,.t e r a ^•and one-half, years as a ipachbi-

ISVB 'mate wfth* the riavy, seeinfeaction ip. the Atlantic and PacracTheatres. ,

Mr, Gill, son of Councilman andMrs. Albert Gill of 308 North ave-nue, was j»orn in Garwood and at-tended local schools. He also is agraduate of Regional High School.Mr, Oill is married and his twochildren, Albert James,v 8, -andTimdthy Michael, 2. He is 29•ears old. ' „. •

formerly .employed by Watson-llnian, Ros|lle, Mr. Gill is as-

sociated presently with the TextileMetal Company,' also in Roselle.He served four years in the ArmyAir Corps during the war and wasstationed for a time in the BurmaTheatre, i '

rational meeting- last Wednesdayevening at the Boy Scout Counciloffice in Plainfleld. Warren Binns,>vas elected nnd will serve as thedelegafe from the'Garwood LionsClub. ' Sleeted chairman of the:3roupri^as Jerome Clapp of Wam-fleld. Walter Fulmer Of the Sun-set Lake;MaHlnsville Lions Clubwas chosen secretary-treasurer..

•The purpose of the newly-form-ed committee is the furtherance ofthe interests of scouting in generaland the upkeep] and, use of CampLion. Following a discussion onimprovements needed at CampLion, various clubs- assumed theresponsibilities for carrying outthe projects. The iiext meeting, a.dinner to be held at Camp Lion,

Lesak. and sons are now living' intheir new home at 471 Fourthaveriuft. •

Katherine Lerke, daughter othe Kurt Lerkes of Myrtle-avenue,Is ill with the measles at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.George Denison of Michigan Cen.ter, Mich., .where she has beenvisiting with her mother.

Mrs. George-Jakovic entertainedher club, the Coffpp Clnfhp, nt he

take May 1."

ActivitiesIn

W play, "The Feb-ruary Hall of Fame,** was "pre-sented last week by. Jane Korcxyn-ski, Jules Lusardi, Judy Schlundand John Gudoskl, in FranklinSchool. The cast included: GeorgeWashington, played by CliffordCuchman; Charles Lindbergh,Richard Hayper; Henry W. Long-ii'd f

v, Ri

Announce ServicesAit St. Paul's Church

GARWOOD — "Jesus and theMortage' Vows," wilr be-the7ser=man topic of the Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor, at services Sun-lay' at 11 a. m., in Garwood Pres-ivterian Church. Sunday schoolill be held at 9:45 a. m.The monthly meeting of the

session will take place Tuesdayit 8 p .m. , in the manse. Prayerivir will be held Wednesday at

p. m. Nex;t Thursday, March(. the Indies' Bible C»B^ win

meet at 10 a, m. at 413 Centeritreet. Choir. rehearsal will bptell) that evening at 8 o'clock. Thjpunlo r choir Will practice aSturrlay at 1$ a. nn.

GARWOOp—Mr. and Mrs. Se-bastian Nuclfora of 674 Willowavenue have announoed the en-gagement of their daughter, VeraMarie, to Charles P. Beck, son of

t*s. Eugene *UtteU'of ita E r l«>v«nue, and. the late Frank Beck.

The announcement was madeSunday afternoon at an informalreception held at. the Muciforahonje. Approximately IS mem-be.lra of the i T O ^ t f i l

t f

fellow, Richard Gilbertson; Abra-ham,Lincoln, Paul Scrimo; CharlesDickens, Barry Christiano; ThomasEdison, Peter Morrison, and Feb-ruary, Jackie Dodds.

Judy Reinhardt and Jackiebodds . performed . a dance andtrumpet selections "were given byClifford Buchrnan,. Richard Haperand Billy .Copeland. 'MargaretHasselman recited "The CherryTree." Participants in the "PennyDance" were Jane Korczynskl,Sandra Hopkins, Clifford Pitch-man, Peter Morrison, John, Gud-oski, .Susan Gunderson, JackieDodds, Joanne Culmone, KathleenPells, Richard Harper, Carol Mar-ry and Billy Copelaltd.1^ Thip clasissang, i"Lindbergh.'S/ ••, •* ••>'. The street patrol boys plan a

series of week-end trips to . thecountry, going in' groups of five.A few important points of firstaid are being taught to the mem-bers. A course for recruits is be-ing given at present . Pictures ofmembers, taken at their Christ-mas party, were distributed. JesseGaeta was appointed sergeant ofthe street patrol The monthly Jmeeting was- held Tuesday/ Re-freshments were served.

Lorraine Drammer and JoeProvengano won the weekly mul-tiplication contest in the 3C class.The kindergarten children took atrip to the Post Office recently:They had made cards to mail totheir mothers, and the postmastershowed them how 'their: mall la.handled. The next 'day theywaited for the postman to bring

home, 322 Myrtle avenue, Tuesdayevening. Present were Mrs. Kath-erine Stenan and Mrs. DolofeSpcranea of Garwood and MrsEmma Petersen of Cranford.

M,rs. Earl Eriksen of S44 Beechavenup"1iB8" been" calfedT to~ Law-reqice Harbor by the illness of hermother.

Mrs. Le Roy May entertainedher club this yeek at her home,'501 Center street, Among thosepresent were Mrs. Terry Rose,Mrs. Perry De • Francesco, Mrs.Helene Kurlewlcz, Mrs. JphannaGilbert, Mrs. Muriel Maggs andMrs. Rita Burleigjy.; Mr. and Mrs.. George Brown, of435 Beech avenue were hosts lastweek-Aid, to, relatives from Union.

Recuperating ftpm xhrecenrtbTi^sillectomy performed at the Eliza-beth General Hospital, Elizabeth,isi David Betts of 3?1 Willowave-nue. ," / • -.-.... Mrs. George Nielsen entertainedher dub yesterday evening at herhome, 564 Spruce avenue. Ap-proximately ' .nine members werepresent.

Mrs. Charles"Tomredle will en-tertain her ceramics club this everrilnjj at her V home, 1000 Centers t r e e t . ' . ' • ' . ' . . , - : . . . ••:•• .^ . : • „ . . " „ ' . • ' ••• •

Luncheon guests today of Mrs.Howard Stacey of 109 Herningavenue, Cranford' included Mrs.William/ Parker- and Mrs. CarlSoltis of Garwood and Mrs. Lee

the letters to their homes.Miss Frances Brodeckl has heel)

practice teaching-in-the-^3arwoqdSchools since February 1st MissBrodeckl was graduated from. St.Gabriel's High School in NewRochelle, N. Y., and expects tograduate this June from ColdwellCollege, Caldwell. She Js a pianomajor at Caldwell and gave herconcert, in November, assisted bythe college choir. Se will spendsome time teaching at RegionalHigh School and plans tip be a mu-sic supervisor after graduation. •

The seventh and eighth gradesrecently entered a Safety EssayContest, sponsored by the Ameri-can Legion. Three prizes will bagiven to Garwood. Dtyp ls havingth b t T b

yh TO«^«t family were

present' from Elizabeth and Gar-w$od- No date has been set for thewedding.

WALTER J . FtE Jr.PUBUC ACCOUNTANT

343 iOUTH AVE. GARWOOD, N. j .WErtfieU 2-1499

(BY APrOINTMENT ONLY)'

wod. Dtyp ls havingthe best essays. Twelve were sub-mitted to be judged. Those chosenwere written by: Mary W,a_nca,May MbCasklll, Helen Vande-mark, Grace DelConte, Mary Bor-reli. Flora Buchblnder, MarionWojtowlcz, James Mercer, NovaProvenzano, Bob Bensqn, LeeRagonese and Theresa Manfredi, .

<In a recent poster contest (off thflPTA Fair the following pupils

treoeived prises for the best ones:flora Buchblnder, Jean, Problachand Mary Wanca.

In observance Nof Washington'sBirthday last week, Miss Gun-ping's class presented a play,dances and musical numbers. Apinuet was danced by KathleenPells, Richard Harper, Judy Rein-Wrdt, Clifford Buchman, JanefCorczynski, John Gudoski, Carol

Difigle and Mrs. Beatrice Williamsof Cranford. : ' . . . .

Mrs. John DiBattista has return-ed to her home, 432 Second ave-nue, after a stay at Berwick, Pa.,where she was called by the ill-ness of her father, • .

Recent guests of, Mr. and Mrs.Augustus Serina of 252 Locustavenue were Mrs, Serina's auntand cousin, Mrs. Agnes Chlopeckand Miss Jessie - Chlopeck ofJ a m a i c a , L . I . •••

Week-end guests of the RalphDIBattistas of .516 Fourth avenuewere Mr. and '.Mrs. Rico Coloneand family of Detroit, Mich., GuyColone and Mr. and Mrs. EnricoColone of Berwick, Pa.

Wallacerjfiof Myrtje avjpnye are i ' 'congratulations on the bison, their second child,2 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital,Elizabeth. .

Master Sgt. Charles Humenikof Ft. Devens, Mass., was theweek-end guest of his brother andslater-ln-law, the Joseph Humen-iks of 601 Center street.

David and Robert Gray qele^brated ' their fourteeenth andeleventh birthday anniversaries,respectively, at a party Saturdayat their home on Third avenue.Approximately 10 guests werepresent from Garwood and Westfield. , /

Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Davinusof 563 Spruce ' avenue attended(he performance of "South Paci-ftc" Friday evening in l ew York,in* observance of Mrs. Davinusbirthday anniversary:

Joseph Certo, son. of' Mr. andMrs. Joseph Certo of 101 Anchorplace, is celebrating--.: his r thirdbirthday anniversary today .witha small party for six. of his youngfriends. ,

Weldon Huff of 551 Spruce ave-nue has been'. called to Detroit,Mich., by the death of his brother,

MF»- Irene franks of Cranfordwill be hostess at home demon-stration tomorrow eVening at thehome Of her mother, '202 CenterStreet., Co-hostess will. be Mrs.^Uce Milter of Qarwood. ""Beverly Atin Mosco' celebrated

her third birthday Monday-with afamily gathering at her home, 401

Shefril£ -' presidenf bishop • of- theEpiscopal Church to ttre-IJnltedStates, will be heard at the QOa. m. service of St. Mark's Church'this Sunday. To be heard byradio in all Episcopal churches inthe nation, the sermon climaxes anine-week program of the Episco-pal church, referred to as,- "OneWorld in Christ". Aimed at u>forming every member' %o% the

of work being done, by the churchat home, overseas! and in the fieldof Christian education, the cam-paign ' Will close this Sunday.WNBC will carry the programlocally, ; '

_ at 8 O'clockthere will "be evening prayer,'lit-any and the second in' a series ofsermotis on church history. ~~

(MnicHolds FirstSession Today

, ^f—--

sion of Garwood's new Baby CareStation was held this mbrning at10:30 at the First Aid Squad build-ing at Walnut street and Secondavenue. Dr. Francis M. Karney,borough physician, spoke on."theneed of better understanding ofthe rriental, emotional and physicaldevelopment • of children/' Healso conducted clinical examina-tions. -..:..'^ .- _• *v:'y_;-.-.•'..• ;.':'• >'v: :..-..'.....•

i The clinic will be open the sec-ond Thursday of each month from10:30 to 11:30 a. m. for the purposeof checking periodically the healthof all pre-schopL infants and chil-dren in the borough. • An educa-toUat^program on the care andwelfare of young children will beheld in conjunction with theclinic. No charge will be madefor these! services.

-The program has been initiatedby the"<!arwood Board of Healthaided by Mrs. Elizabeth McNeill,R.N., school and health boardnurse. The, Garwood First. AidSquad has donated the use of itsclinic arid equipment fort heJ-project.

Sogkin's Giants ShadeCranwotfd Aces, 32-30

GARWOOD —» Soskin's Giantsplayed-the-dranwood-Aeea-in-ahout .of schedule contest to decidewhich team would get. first placein theJjarjyoad Recreation Bas-ketball League. The game was veryclose and had to go into an over-time. Soskin's, sparked by CliffWarchol and Emil Rtmdano, cameout on top by a 32 to 30 margin.Sosidka, Limorie, and Chorniewypaced the losers but the overtimeproved fulul for the A.C&Q.

On March 1, the playoffs got un-der way. In the first game theCranwood Aces came, from behindto beat a hard playing Chin LittleRocks team, 29 to 28. Chorniewy

Chorniewy and Sosidka havingeight points each. Rudy Nadaskyplayed well on the defense. TimDugan led the losers with 14 pointswhile Charley Grieve had 10points. The game was close fromthe beginning to/the end.

In the second, game, Soskin'sGiants romped over the SweetShoppe by a 43 to 20 score. PeteDaniels ted the Giants attack bythrowing in nine baskets for atotal of 18 points." Rendano, War-chol, and Piekarski had s\x pointsapiece.. The Sweet Shoppe's scor-ing .was done by Mert Koenig andMickey. Kacula who had fouripoints each, Soskin's got off to afast start and didn't slow down-while' the Sweet Shoppe couldn't^et started.. '. . .-...'• ' •

Next week' Soskin's will, playthe Cranwo'od Aces for theleague playoflE championship antfDennis Cominsky Memotial

- ' • Chuw Little Rocks urn „,the S w e e t Shoppe to ( U v , , | ; ,f!»and fourth place in t h ' T,U"r'1

finals, , pla>o|j

"Leghorn" hats take their ,from the-Italian port of ior Llvorno to the Italians. lnroilB,which they long have been i g j }However, the hats .actually are 5 "duced inFlesole. a suburb o f tland Florence. . Ul'

•_ 9k*. raiomarGlass for the 200-i

quarU rnined ir

FIX UP VOUR PLUMBING)iiatHBePRiM©}

WHEM BLOSSOMS

PLUMBINGHEATING-^BURNERS6SOUTH AV6.W.' C R 6 - 5 1 6 7

Barry, Peter Morrison.Hopkins, Juckie DoddsjPulmone, and Billy Copi

SandraJoanne

rland.

Plan Card ?arty /GARWOOI>-^A gala card party

BVUI be held next Saturday, March18, at 8 p: m. at Koos Brother*.Labway, by members of the Bl-Yblub of the Westeld YWCA, MissBetty Belles of Garwood, secre-lary, has announced.

ffMMfew Befan BaaJacYeast dough may be shaped lnft»

rolli, wtU wrapped and froun.Such dough should, ba u««d wltajntwo Or thrM weeks.

Olive Zemmany of 418 Lo-cust avenue was hostess yesterdayqltemoon for her card club. Vboiopresent included Mrs. Ann John-wn, Mrs. Florence Nead and MrsMaude Carley of Garwood, Mrs.Blanche Meyer .of Rahway andMrs.' Frieda Brunet of Cranford.

Mrs. # Albert Davinus of 563Sjpruce ^Venue was~guest of honorO,t"a surprise birthday party Sat-urday evening given by Mr. and,Mrs, LouU Mosco of 401 Centerstreet. Highlighting the occasionwere games ahd dancing. Pinkand.white decoration? and multi-colored balloons were featured.Buffet refreshments were servedto the 10 couples who attendedftom Garwood, Westfield, Roselleand Cranford..

Mrs. Leon Anson of Cetnerstreet was hostess yesterday eve-ning for her bridge "club. Amongthose present were Mrs. JohnMayer, Mrs.. Warren- Binns, Mrs.Stanley Carlson, Mrs. FrederickAdaml, Mrs, Bertram Bertolamyand Mrs. William Schlund of Gar-wood and Mrs. James Compton ofWestueld.

Pale Preuss of 508 Spruce ave-nue was guest of honor at ajpartycelebrating her fifth birthday an-niversary recently.

' Gnat ftaakfcaq H coniecutlv* mU«f. tba

Qn«t pmoky mountain! at NorajCarolltui ara >ov«r 5.000 feet high.Th* rldf* include* 14 peaks over0jm tett high.

Real EstateTransfers • ,

GARWOOD r—: The followingdo«dst,have been, recorded^at theoffice of County Regigte.r ^ J ^& Pa'scoe in" the Gburf' House,t lSabeth:

Borough of Garwood to HermanD. Hoffman, westerly Iff feet ofLot 279, easterly 10 feet of Lot189, westerly 10 feet of Lot 303md easterly 10 feet of Lot 303,

Block 52, map of Section 1, prop-'erty of New York Suburban LandCompany at Garwood-Westfleld. '

I. R. Rachles and Company, Inc.,rustee, to Joseph Merlo, lots 255o 257, blockv81, map of Section

property of ^eW York SuburbanLand Company, at Garwoad^Westj

field.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merlo to

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Riccardo,lots 255 to 257, block 81, map ofSection 1, property of New YorkSuburban Land Company at Gar-wood- Westfleld. \

Mr/ and Mrs. Charles T. Hortonto Mr. and Mrs. .George Wilde,easterly three feet of lot 230; block79, - map of Section'-1, - proper ty - ofNew York Suburban Land Com-pany at Garwood-Westfleld. -

Mr. and Mrs^ George Jakovlievicto Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred C. Dere-mer, lots 231 to 233; block. 18. mapof Section 1, property of New YorkSuburban Land Company.at Gar-Wood-Westneld.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schroppcto Charles Schroppe,, lots iJ9l to593, map of Garwood, Fourth ave-nue .section,' controlled by RapidTransit Real Estate .Company.

Obituary

Mrs. Helena TombsGARWOOD — Funeral services

were held this morning at 10o'clock from Gray's, 318 EastBroad street, Westfleld, for Mrs.Helena i Tombs, 78, who died Sun-lay at her home, .304 Myrtle ave-nue. The Rev. Walter C. Pugh,pas.tor of St. Paul's Evangelicalind Reformed Church, officiated.Interment was in Gracelan.d Me-morial Park, Kenilworth.

Mrs.1 Tombs was born in .NewYork City and had lived 36 yearsn Garwood. Widow of CharlesM. Tombs, she was a member ofSt. Paul's Church and a formermember of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Clark-Hyslip Post, VFW, olWeatileld.

Survivors include five sons.Laird C. Tombs, Lestec F. andHerman J. Steffen of Garwood,and George H. Steffen of Westfleldand John J. Donoughue of Gar-wood; two daughters, Mrs. AliceBermingham . and Mrs. Ellen C.Dushanek of Garwood and twostepdaughters, Mrs. Mary TombsFelicki of Garwood and Mrs. Dor-Mhy Tombs Golcomb of Sarasota.JFin., 21 grandchildren and flregreat-grandchildren.

, Ifasn Before SepalntbifOld woodwork, should be thor-

oughly . washed before rtpalnting,using one of the new detergents onone of the prepared paint cleaningcompound*, available at. a paint,•tore y ~

(Established 1867) rNON-SECTAWAN NON-PROFIT

A beautifully adapted site9\meticulously maintained.

Sufficient acreage to meet the needsof Westfield and; vicinity for the next

hundred'yeart.•*? y

FAIRV1EW CEMETERYEart Broad StreetWertfield, U. J.

Supt's Office1100 E. Broad Street

WE...2-Q78I

Executive Office37 Elm Street

WE. 2-0130

Gates Close at 6:30 P. M.

Spring Qeaning

Vice

Time right now to check up on what yourhome needs in the way of repairs and improvements.Cast a critical eye from roof to basement then seeBuilder's General Supply Company for repair materials of proven dependability.

It's One-Stop Building and Repair SerHere. Contractors Recommended.

Support Your Red Cross!

CR A N f O H O60505

OtMtRAL SUPPLY CO \

LUMBER — TRIM — MASONRY — SCREENSSTOBM S A S H - H A B p W ^ A H I - P A I N TINSULATION _ GRO8LEY APPLIANCES

YOITlfGSTpWN STEEL KITCHENS

336 Centennial Aye. Cranford 6-01

-^r^j^Sffi- : • ) • •

(CITIZIN ANPr

lofy Week

I plans for church services onI Friday and .Easter Sunday

,ere made at a meeting" recently[ the Cranford Clergy Council. ALgram for young people will belid at Calvary Lutheran Church\ Good Friday morning at 10:30.

Bullels Tieior leadIn Recreation League(Continued from page seventeen)Thompson sank 20 points for^the"losers. Dirks 15 points were highfor the CYO.

In other games the Puckstersbeat the Comets, 2G-18. Al Pri-gola and liob Black accounted^for10 ponts each for the Puckstets.Hooper- droped in six points tor-the losing quintet. The game be-tween the Empnons'-and the Ke-nash-a was forfeited to the Eman-ons.

g people m y rrst Presbyterian and Lutheranu r c h e s wili participate, the Rev.illiam H. Niebanck, pastor of thefit church, has announced.On Good Friday afternoon fromnbon to. 3 o'clock, the annual

"devotional service' willtilace in Cranford Methodist

r The theme will be "Sevenist Words.'' Local ministers willgiven a period of 25 'minutes for

e presentation t>f the. last worflsJesus Christ. >v

The Easter dawn service will bemducled at the Memorial Field] Myrtle street.* The Rev. Albert

Jlingc, pastor of Cranford Meth-list^Church, will.deliverHhe ad-

_ .Assisting the Hecreation Com-mittee this week was Arthur Metzof the Kiwanis club.

, a committee" ffOnT'eaeh"" chUrch-,-planning a community relig-

s' oaavass durtag the week, ofIprii 16. t h e ; Rev. Robert G.

ngaker, pastor of the First Pres-yterian Church, is- chairman of

• committee... Agsistjng. him are_• Rev. Mr. Allinger and Rodericknith of First Church of Christ

d e n t i s t . ' ' ..' ' • ' • ' , "••

'Ibe answer to whether • youhould remo^eryour house Is prdb-bly no—if it is more than 76 yearsild, has a poor foundation, weakrtmir.g and excessively high ceil-ngs:

tes Snack'Bar

Tho utdndlngs:SENIOR I.KAGtIE

RtoncwBullets

G o b b l e r s .:q . X - ° •. : •'•••••Ke-haph-ahucksters ;YounsthncTt; ,.Coincts ..« .'SparkplugsBaskcticra /......

JUNIOR LKAGUE

Won Lent7 07 0

~a~ i244

... 5

... 3

... 3,.. 3... 3... 2... 1._• 0

S077

Page Nineteen

HornetsC. Y. OSt. MichaelsSWlshers ....Streaks ;.;.;,..Panthers ....

-Won Loita o.6 2

. 4 4

. 4 . 4

. 1 7• 1 7

! Audience of Over 700Attends Band Concert

An audience ot between 700 andMH) persuns was, present Fridaynight at the annual concert of the

0-piece Cranfoni High ^.SchoolBand in the high school auditor-ium under direction of Louis F.Haar, director of instrumental mu-le In the Cranford Public Schools.

Selections-particularly well re-ceived included "Midnight in Par-.s,"1_"Utbana ^Overture," and thescore of the Broadway musical.

. v . , • • • . • . * " • • • • — P h o t o . b y D o u g S m i t h

# 'Brigbt, rasters with pictures of Just the right food for big five-year-olds highlight thesnack_ba.r aet up by the kindergartnera Ih ClevelanB School. Paper money is used for purchases.Salesgirls in bright colored smocks and'red head bands work behind the counter, and a salesboyin spotless \whlte apron and head' band serves the milk and Juices. Shown in front of the counter,f l f t t i h t M t h L h ^ B b Ackland, Bob Niebanck, John Gilbert, ^Paul Degenhardt,

d behind the counter. Penny Grote, Carol Bowling, Judith

p \ pfrom left to right, are Martha Leh^r,Russell Michlels and John Cosmos,Richards and\EdwardCoe.' •

School Bowling LoopSeason, Is Concluded

Notice, is hereby given that the Town-ilp Committee of Township of Cranford111 sell at public. auction, the following% tale certificates:l_No.-2SU7, covering lot 810 in blocka, appearing by the tax records to bovrwd by K1. Provodavsky, the amountquired for redemption being S470.05.2—No. 1854. covering lot 013 In block, appearing by the tax records to be

1 by G'. Galllch'lo, the'atnofint rc-ilred for redemption being (240.51.J—No. 1855, covering lot 818 in block,3, appearing by (he tax records to be'tiled by G. Gallichlo, the- amount re]ilred for redemption being $240.51. I I4-No.- 1858, covering lot 817 In blockP,,appearing by the tax records to bouhed by G. Gallichlo, -.the amount re-,ilrtd (or-redemption being .$240.51.The sale will be held at a meeting ofe Township Committee- to be held onluday. March 21. 1950 at 8:30 P. M. In> municipal-building. Sole will be madethe highest bidder, subject to' conftrmn-i bv the Committee* at* its nextregulor'

alter, the pale, pursuant to thelovblonii Of,R. S(J'M:6-n*.»; ,' .'•'. .I J. 'WALTER COFFEE.

. ••/! • Towqihlp Clerk.March 8. 1950. " , 3-10

" NOTICE OF HEARINGBoard of Adjustment — Zoning

Notice i.i hereby given that the; Board of|dju*~tment (Zoning! of the Townnhlp ofranford. N. J,, In the-County of Union,ilU'liold u public hArlng on

MONDAY, MARCH-«3. ioso8: IS P. M. (E.S.T0 at the Municipalildins; corner North Avenue and Alden

r«t. Granford, N. J., to consfder:•J-50-6-48 Application of Arthur Vcn-

crl (or permlssloh to construct a superarket btilldlng and parkins .space on

lorth Avenue, West, between Eastmanid Orchard Streets backing on the Ruil-id, Block J). lota 33 and 33, Tiiwnslily

lap. . ' . ..-3-50 Application of. Brook ^Lodfii-*.

iwner, for a raodlflcation of the Zoningirdlnance for permission to-iiso* an »

ivalescent or Rest Home formerly thuwn house (it 410 Orchard Street corner

'«t End Place, Blcck 255, Lois 1 to 10elusive and H-A, Town3hlp Mop.Both are In Residence "A" District.At the tune and place above stated all

itercited parties are! Invited to be pren-it when full opportunity to be heardill be given to them.By order

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTN. R. Foster,

Chairman.Jithpny J3. Henrtch, * [ :

Secretary."ittd: February 21. 1950. ~". 2-3

The KiwanisClub has closed its15-week program of bowling forhigh "school students foe the sea-:son. Competitive bowling will.beresutned in the early fall, accord-ing to an announcement by theclub. '••.»..' , * . . : . . . .

Awards wilf be given to thefirst and second place teams, andalso to the boy wlth^jthe^ highestaverage' and the -boy "with thehighest" game. Most of the boysexperienced their first year 'withthe. 10-pin game and proved thatyouth learns in very short order.

The averages- were as follow^:Young/ 142.12; Neebling, 139.16;Beldenr^Wari&r-etjmbesr-i3 H 9;Richins, 131.16; Johanson, J31.12;Prejean, 125,6;- Britton,. .128J1;Toll, 124.6; Robinson, i28!:5s;Wad-dill, 125:7; Gilman, 125.17; Austin,125y12; Eschenlauer, l24.5| Wilson,118J5; Baldy, 114.12'i r Baum,109.19; Rutz, l l l .S; Sheehqn,

112.0; McGill,. W . B ; Burlbach,103.10; \ Fenner.V 103.7;. Kunpvy.103.14; White,. iup;u and uiavtn,102.5.

This season's : awards will bepresented to-Young^witb.hlgh.av-erage of 142.12 and Richins wtihhigh'game of 212. j

' ' • 'w — ^ — . • •

Lose in Golden GlovesCranford's two contenders in

the Eastern division ofi the GoldenGloves boxing tournarhent lost hitheir initial bouts this week. Gur-ney Smith lost on. Motjday. in the126-lb open class, and Harold. T&Vrver was stopped in the/.flrst; roundof the 160-lb'. open class Tuesdaynight. Both local young men areentered in the Diamond Glovestburnismeit~;later~this~manth~inElizabeth. ' •'-.•"

Heated Surfaces . iThe painting of walls heated by

radiant heat presents no specialproblem where-high quality finish-es are used. •• ' * . . . '

Netcong Man JoinsStaff of Gray, Inc. "

Cecil E. Burd of Netcong hasjoined: !he< staff of Gray, Inc., ac-cordlng'lb an announcement madetoday. A graduate of RenouardsTraining • School for Embalmers,New York City, Mt..Burd has beenassociated with the funeral direct-ing .business for: 11 years', holdinga New Jersey State Embalmingand Funeral Director's license.. ,_4

Mr. ,Surd was born in Chesterwas graduated from schools in

Netcong, During the war, heserved with the Army Air-Corpsand' spent two and one-half yearsin England. While in Norwich,England.hejmet and_married MissViolet BUrrell. Mrs. Burd returnedwith her husband to the UnitedStates.*! Mr. Burd is a member of Net-cong Methodist Church (TheChurch in the Glen), 'Musconet-cong Lodge F & A M, the American

Legion and VFW. The couple hastwo children, Patricia and Geoff-rey. Mr. and Mrs. Burd hope totake up residence here in the fu-ture. •

.' ProtectionProtect yourself against emer-

gencies, crop failures, disease inherd and flock sickness or acci-dent In family-, • . . . . " '

Tel. Cranford 6-9653

MOE SCHNEIDER

HEATING SYSTEMSMY SPECIALTY

j - •

1 BEHNERT PLACE, CRANFORD. N. J.

RESERVATIONSCrulsea

HotelsTour*

R«sorte

Steamship • BusAirlines. Railroads

The Caroli Travel Bureau123 North Avn.. PlainfleldPI. 6-2613 V PL 4-0390

LET US INSTALL

a REBUILTFORD ENGINE

With * Guarantee' That Counts!

Knjoy like-now engine »erlorra-•n(i«, backed by K OO-dmy ar•.wia-mlle <ur»n(«<.

Take advantaf e of the Ooe.t

••"fine -raise we h»»e •»•»• altered.

SERVICE

TWIN BOROAUTO CORP.

J. SCHQUXE.

Eatabllshod 1929

158 E. Westfield AvenaePARK

I.***

"K

ii^P»ii«W?W

r'ouR NEW JERSEY RAILROADS believe that New Jer-

scrv

sey should have the finest possible transportation

To that end, .the twelve railroads serving this state

have spent millions of dollars since war's end for new

freight cars, new motive power, mechanization of

freight stations, lift trucks, tractor-drawn trailers, and

special pallets and containers for package freight.

To integrate their service*, your New Jersey rail-

roads now own, or operate almosf 10QO trucks! Con-

sidered as a single unit, these represent rV«w Jersey's

largest truck fleet.

These trucks are pledged to an abiding obedienceof the weight laws that should protect New Jerseyhighways. They make no illegal use of public high-ways for private profit through overloading.

These trucks are used for short hauls for which

they provide the most economical, fastest service.

They cany merchandise to the rails for long hauls.

No one,'as yet, has devised, a method bf transportation

half as efficient, as economical as the railroad for?uio ,

long hauL

These same trucks now pick up goods brought ceo- •

nomlcalh/ by rail from distant points, and deliver them

promptly to your door.s \ • • - ' *

Your New Jersey railroads offer services that fully

meet the demands of modern business. Moreover, as

common carriers, they accept even business that is un-

profitable to them, thus giving service t-a shippers thai

they cannot be certain of getting elsewhere.

Your New Jersey railroads are giving you, today,a preview of the kind of transportation system the

'United States must ultimately have —a system idwhitheach agency performs thatfunction for whichit is best suited, and in which no agency is a burden tothe taxpayer, or profits from public subsidies.

You, therefore, owe it to yourself to investigate die

integrated services ottered today by New Jersey rail-

roads. Their freight traffic representatives stand ready

to help you at any time, any hour. '

ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF MEW JERSEY. ' • * • • - . r - i

\"

'South Pacific." Ton baton twirl-rs performed during the playing

of two* mahches, "Bambasto" andAmericans We.1" ";—"

Between' the t\vo groups of sen-ior band-selections, the elementary",'orchesl ra-presented-two select ionsincluding a composition, "AndanteAntique," by Mr. Haar. It markedhe first time that Mr. Haar's num-

ber had been played" in CranfordiDuring jthe intermission Walter

Keyser, president'-'of the HiRh [School Bund, presented the cun-durtor with a baton in behalf of'the band organization. ; ,

* - » ."^Wd->ou canseem friendlier and moreby painting it in a dark color.

Charles' and John'sAUTO REPAIR SHOP

EXPERTS ON A1X MAKESOF AUTOS

Qenerator—-Starter—Welding ~Icnltton — Boa4 ServiceBody and Fender Repair

TEL. ROSELLE 4-2096Cor. Michigan & Falrfleld Aves.

KENILWORTH. N. Jf.

PERK UP FOR SPRINGWITH A N E W — --^

Cold Wave PermanentSPECIAL

e-

dosed Mondays —-Open Frulay Eves.

—o \ '

BUSY BEE B E M BOXDOROTHY FLEMING. Prop.

202 Centennial Ave.(Cor. Linroln

CranfoTd6-9786

if= 1

i t

II

agnavox« • * •

Big-<Picture Television

Th» Metropolitan.. .comblnei tinart, modern ttyilno and tupatB

television performance with a Modeit p>ic*.

Big Maf|na*cope "90" screen and U14-Inch

picture tube In cabinet of rich mahogany finish.

(Blonde lialsh $K>«jiJra.)

, .•'IWUaeepImtyipf difference In •'- —

performance fciit none in price when

you compare Magnavox 4 America's finest

television—with many ordinary sct|1 today. Ma^navox brings you bigger, clearer

pictures... mote advanced engineering

features... cabinets of greater beauty and

better consnuction... plus the most for yonr

money! Magruscopc, the quality picture*

system by Magnavox, provides built-in

filter to eliminate glare, automatic

picture stabilizer, super power for peak

perfonnance in fringe arras and other

great Magnavox innovations. See Magnavox^

-the finest TV in sight at our store now;

The Broadway. • •Is an exquisite console with 12K-Inch pic-

ture tube and""AAognoicope "90"I Magnaicop*

assure* peakSuper power assure* peak performance.

Beautiful cabinet In oak or mahogany finish.

When it comes to service. . . We Guarantee youthe finest! Our Techni-cians are trained byMagnavox to give youthe finest installation andTV service! When you buya fine set—Insist on FineService . . . buy your setat Altenbung Piano House

Convenient Term* Arranged

Altenburg Piano House1TI0E.

ELIZABETH M i t t

"Reliable Since 1MV

Next fo Ills N.X

OHM THUtSOAY IVOHHOSmL 9 P. It.

. (*>

II

••1

i

J '"••••'.. ]

"Fife Tmeatj XBS CRANltJRD CITIZEN AND CHROMICLR TMUHSDAY. MARCH 9,

aV-SBaaaat sal •sTaraMatL aflt .MIBBBBSI • l | l M P La^pysja} ^ | "SsTTBHma **e> *a *aaaa»a» aaa—«»^-»»^»

«uAltbr«Maii a4» Ukca

MUsMJBIaT. FOB COFT—*»•IMA.H.

TOE SALETWO PAIRS of ice skates. man's. size

S U P OOVEBS and Drape*, custom made.finest Wmsjinmrilp guaranteed. CallWUbenpoon. CBanford 6-5844.

AN UNDERWOOD portable typewriter.* witli carrying case. ''Good condition.j looks new. 125. CBanford 6-5738.'

WINUit COAT, navy blue, prac-UcaUy nrw. size 10. SO. Call CBanforde-«i07. " . •

' FOR COAT. «75. size 36: electric beater,1 SI; electric flat iron, SI; 2 Venetian• blinds 3S x « . *5. CBanford 6-4687.

• NOW IN STOCK—Flower and vegetable••- seedx. onion sets, beconia. gloxinia and! - Ullr bulbs, also all kinds of fertilizer.> HOLLAND FLORAL GARDENS

7 South ' Ave-. E-. Cranfordbetween Walnut A S. Union Av. CR 6-3553

DINING ROOM table. 6 chairs, walnut" finish., Pff-m»M» 36 Seech Street.

boXES COOKBt kettle* complete;excellent tor campers. SIS: a bird cases.SI each. 2 hancina chandeliers S3 each.CRanford 6-313J after 3 P. M.

' SHALL P(NE kitchen table.and 2 match-ing .chairs, end tables: pair of | livingroom lamps, a book stand, mahogany

'. desk, brass charcoal brazier, pair vases,' old- 33» Walnut Ave-. Cranford. ; 3-9

TYPEWRlTER/good for beginner. Eve-rjios (mm. stze 18-20. evening gowns.sizes > to II. all in very good condi-

FABRICS "THAT ARE DIFFERENTYouH be proud to be seen in our fascl-

°natlng new spring -Sew-Worthy" Fabricsby the yard. For your Easter and springi j n l m t t shop-at —. GRUJ/S SILK & COTTON SHOP

,,-, - ™u»: K.- Broad SU WeatBeld or :LESHNER-S. FABRIC CKNmt

. . IS North Aye.^.W.. Crantord '._/.•'' " ' L" — near the iriovies —

'ANTIQUE Secretary, hospital bed. • ma-, nesanjr chifferobe. chest of drawers

• with matching.r wall mirror,:' CHanford• 6-aiS7.

BEAGLE HOUNDi 6-1436.

dog.' male, papered.

.FBENCH PERIOD cocktail -table. SIS;French octacon shape lamp table. SIS;

. arm chair, band carved frame. tB3. Canbe seen Friday and Saturday. ?0 Lenox

. Ave r CHanford 6-3753.

MADE TO ORDER cabinets of ill kinds." - outside window boxes, all / kinds of

flower, - brows, pedestal tables, picnic- tabLs. book shelves, television table,- lawn furniture of all kinds, toy chests,

chest of drawers: Fred Davey. 43 No.. 7th SU .Kenilworlh. CBanfnrd 6V9333.

VENETIAN BLINDS (controlled ventila--.tsoa and Ughtk. Measuring, installation,

. choice off tapes for an average of SC80, BMs* window. Steel or Aluminum **.^.• P. K—»-—• & Sons. 120 South Ave., E.' TeL CRanford S-4S93 or CRanford

U

OLLER Brushes — For tooth brushes.bauseboM brushes, noliilirs. waxes. Call

' or write L. A. llcKee. 12 Arlington:. Bowl. Craraord. N. J. Telephone CHan-toed c-rras.' •

VENETIAN BUNDS. Indoaed W>Ua-•;.•>«*» the finest In the world, custom

aoadei. all colors. Jtar ' (rae e«Umatelephone WBttOcId 1-49M beforep. m. J. Srenda. m» South Awe, <Ja#.wood. M. J . tf

BOO POOD: Cero-nieato. Galaes. Kasfco.E m i t s : (canned bone meat I Inky, none

.. better, in bulk or loose. t>dar shavlnKs'*—' your doc bed. Also Glovers and

"~ tag mrdtrlnes Wild birdcakes tor all feeders. Our

i are very *—»——*•***— free deliv-ery. CBanford 8-3533.

HOLLAND n O B A L . GARDENS» South Ave,. E_ between Walnut

and South Prison Ayes. tf

IIAGA/.INB3 — Subscriptions to all ob-TsintsWr Prices quoted upon request.Fleam mall your Inquiries and ordersto Mis* C B. Wddln. *O8 single street.•ftnafly. M. J. , U

^fiUfOS w*1*li>'*Hft'iril smd sjuaranteed* CIS to S7>S. easy terms. Brand

wonderful spinets at the bestla M. J. Cranford Piano Co..

[and rrbnlMlnsT experts. 3 NorthAvenue. East, CRanford «-XIXO. U

m FOR SALEPOT STOVE; good condition. S 3 . ' CRan-

ford 6-0370. ••-.

SOFA and CHAIR, coral mohair , floodcondition. S40. UNtonvUTe 2-338B-M.

O A S STOVK. whi le Ubla top. good con-dition. WEstfleld a-ZSSS-R.

NEW or RENEWAL (ubaeriptiona. CallEarl V. Guy, CRanford S-001B. 3-30

EASY WASHER. S10. good running cpn-dltlon. CRanfOTd 6-SW78. '•

TWIN size, ivory metal bed, sprlngandmattress, good condition, S3. .CRan-ford 6-4912.- ' . . . ' , . ,_

LAWSON love seat, 3 drum tables, -pairbrass hurricane lamps, fireside basket,brass trim, all In excellentCRanford -'- 6-3033. • • • .. '

nr-f/k^ONAt. fhalr. withcustom made slip cover, $13. CRanford6-9007. ' / -

ANTIQUE walnut' chest,of drawers, $t>odcondition. Box 364, c/o CiUieft andChronicle. ' ' ' ' ' ] . .

8EBTICINO

andcbair bottonsi lapalied.^ SofaCRanford

OO>BVBNES service. CBanford «-K2>.

ELCCTRtCIAN. extra outlets installed, re-. pain, bouse wiring, all types of fixtures.

ETA, Jacobus. CBanford 0-3831 tf

SEATS—Cane. rush, rattan. Work calledfor and delivered. Ptainfteld «-»T70.

" 430 Somerset Street. North Plalnftfld.V. 3. tf

GENERAL CONTRACTING, kitchen re-modellng. pordics. garages and cab-lneta. Kenilwoxth Building Coip\.CBanford 6-9430 or CRanford 6-5810.

4-20

' washing machines,vacuums, all electrteappliancesine-

- l d "WbTETBiSaXed Call Fred'*, a electteap

pa WbrTETBiSraaXeed.Appllanca .Repair Service. CBanford

• O-3S93. - . S • - 1 . . •

SAVE SZO on Rcglna Floor Polishers.- Obi-play models S3BJK). Fully guaranteed,<Easy terms availsble.) Begins Rah-way Agency, Rahway 7-0861. Freehome demonstration.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED.. Walter X Flesher. Jr^ Public Account-ant — Tax Consultant; 343 South Ave-.Carwood. N. J. WEstfiaUt 3-149B.

R.C.A. Combination radio and' vletroU,Walnut, CRanford 6-U7& Call after 9P . M . .. ' • ; • •

POSTAGE STAMPS In packeta. seta andsingles for collectors at Cranford-Cycleand Toy Shop, 10 North Ave.. West, tf

FORMALS! In crisp organdies and)ny-lons. Spring colors, gay styles. . A fineselection for early choosers. . •': •

EDITH H I I X TEEN S H O P ... . .3 1 9 . E lm SU, Westfleld 2 -1410

Open Monday Evenings

VENETIAN BUNDS, up to 38'. whlta amiivory, S3.B5. Immediate delivery. Airbsn-Lewls Hardware, 108 N. Union Ave.

FRESH FROZEN HORSE MEAT. Govern-ment inspected, also hearts and liverDAILY. Cranford Pet Shop. It NorthAvenue, East. CRanford 6-1008. -

TRUCK CRANE, and TJD.-a Bulldozerfor hire. 8,: W.. Oliver. Inc.. CBanfnrdB-21o» and UnUen 3-7084. tf

MASONRY — Oeaeral repaln and auera-tlfflu. fl. B. Jordan. 220 South Avenue.East. CRanford. Tel. CBanford fcSM*

COLUMBIA WINDOW SHADES, up to 91Inches, on your roller, S).O8. Same DayService. Alban-Lewls Hardware. 109N. Union Aye. . - 'tf

CLEARANCE SALE of treadle, portable,console sewing machines, priced fromS14.93 and up.. All machines recon-ditioned and-auaranteed.

•" SINGER 8EWD4CU CENTER ' - -•'- 093 stuyvesant Ave., Union -

UNlonyllle 3-7014Open Monday and Friday Evenings

PITTSBURGH PAINTS.' full line of . in-terior and exteriors Painters' discountin house lot quantities. Alban-Lewls,10a North Union Ave. .tf

FIREPLACE. RANQE or FURNACE canburn PRESTOLOCS- Clean and eco-nomical fuel. C E. Trubenbach, Cran-ford Feed & Seed. 118 South Ave., E.

Ten cartons S0.90.picked up at store.

BICVCUS AND' BABY CARRIAGE BE-PAJHB. We are1' eoulDped to, rendercomplete repair service and genuineparts. Solid rubber Ures Installed, byspaelal machine. AIX REPAIRS GUAR-ANTEED. '- • • • .. ;.• ',,.- K S N BUTUtR-s :. ;•"• ;

Cranford Cycle and. Toy Co;th A W f c d t

Only 90c a carton

"SKYLIOrrT" washing fluid. The oruj-inal Skylight formula, 38c per gallon (Bcents, refund for Jug). Chapln's SbprtShop, opposite the flrehouse. Tt\.CRanford 6-1BS9. tf

MAN with truck for Wre.' SmaO movingJobs, dgitt hauling. > Attics, ^clianfandX*Ms -cleaned. Carl's Trucking Berinee.CHanfortf ^SOsST '. • ' u

ELECTRIC Light Bulbs. General EtotrioMazda. AU Sizes. A & A Hardware.12 North Avenue. West. tf

CORDWOOD for fireplace, furnace andkitchen stove,. CaU RAbway 7-1083* <tf

JUMBLE STOKE '•'••.'THE JUMBLE STORE Is preparing'for

large Spring Sales. Please remember usat all times during Spring m iCRanford 6-9877.

TIUNQ >STEEL tile for bathrooms and kitcheni

installed over present walla, . BeautUulipermanent, economical. Terms if de-sired. Mr. Maynard. Vernsal Tila c ^ .CRanford 8-3W3. CR..6-M11. •;»<*!

M. L. COMPANY—Now is the tlrne tohave your lawn, txeea and shrubs takencare of> by experts. -Cement mirk-anddriveways repaired at any- time, callCRahford B-8744 it, 6-40BL • - 3-»s

DRE8SMAKINO,ALTERATIONS, gowns cut down, suits,

dreaws. children's clothes ail roads mmoderate prices. Factory metheda butcustom fitted. CRanford 6-178t after-noons or evenings.

LADIES' suits and dresses made to. order;also alterations. *^y Mro. Haji4,-€9Raji«ford 6-3483. - tf

ROOFINORE-ROOFDJG. sUte, tile, asphalt shingle

repaln. Leadera and gutters, new andrepaired. Walter Schubert, !M Burn-side Avenue. Tel.. CRanford 6-Sttl:" tt

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of aU typesof roof repairing such as tile, tlate,asphalt, asbestos and 'any other type-roof. Also new roof*. Wm. *U Sehroe-der. 1 Walnut Ave.. Cranford. CaU dayor night CRanford 0-3474. tf

aVESU or ratted cow manure, top aoU,sand, blue stone and clnderOtpread ifdesired. At Haeadg. S)13 East BroadStreet, earner Woodland Avenue, West-•ekL CaB WEstOeld 2-OSS* after «

• p. m. or 3-SHO-W anytime. - tf

TUTOKINQ ••• •-''-TUTOMN.O—High School and College

subjects. Carolus T. Clark, B. A. (Yale).LL. B.. Ed. M. 33» Mountain Ave.. West-field. Call WEstfleld 2-2741-W. tt

WBTNGEB BOLLS FOB WASHING MA-CUJIIW Holta In stock for any type

g Bring in your oM one. wedupUcatai it;. whtta) tulKier. - -

MATBE1£ATICS - TUTOR Graduate-Teacbei Individual lnitructlon in Alge-bra. Geometry. Trigonometry and Cal-culus. Call or .write for appolatiMat.George E. Parker. 14 Preston 'Avenue.Phone CRanford 6-0H>. 1 ~ * '; ' tf

"The House t h a t Service Built"1-3 Akkn Street CBanford 0-2X24

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture repalndiapolea. slip coven. Venetian blinds.Mtca choice of fabrics. F. Kantner &Boa. latt South Ave , E , Tel CBanford

tf

WANTED TO BUYMETBONONE in good

6-3715.Phone

AMT1QUE FUBinTURE. cktea and allfcnnsrbnM goods: also « U gold, coins,stiver, sewing machines, curios or his-torical items. Estates or single items.E> * E_ 1S2 Chancellor Avenue. Newark. T d Waveriy 4V48S3 or Elisabetha» 3-30

WANT TO BUY old cheats of drawers.

retnovaL P. M. Bonlrsnop. 330 Parktf

< NOISING SERVICECBAKTOBD V. M. A. far General Nurs-

, Vkdta, Hypodermics. MaternalCare.Ml Can Help You. Nominal

CBmfsrd S1-O7S7. or consult

.rjaanam AND DBCOKATING•4P«B BAMfJINQ. rea-

Brown. U~» Pto-"" N. J. *QUa-

tf

pa**, cell Matate, CBaoford

A. B. DAVIS. Interior and Exterior paint-' " " Mr **r~g*"> Quality i

workmanship. Eat. 1833.ble prices and free estl-

\ aMtce call CBanford S-3US. U

m/umntta — DXCOBATING. -^*r"aper Hansringapr

CO

p g

' COMSTBuCTlON CO.> , 34 Cosdcvln atosd

Cssrk Townstup CBanford 6~3U3 •"CJ ' ,8-1

MtOfO CO. — Mount

AMD PAl'BXQIAMaiMO. —r a M M a l s . careful vorfcai

t Cstanaiill a-0140.

sTt MJUtMCK — Falnlers

«-ms>—

(XOCKS REPAIKBOCLOCKS v- Spring wound or electric

cleaned and repaired.' E. P. Chamber-lain. CRanford 6-43S7. .

WATCH. CLOCK, Jewelry and .Opticalrepaln at lower.cost. las t dependableservice. All work done on the prem-ises. Over 28 years' experienoe. Bob'iWatch Shop, l i Walnut Ave.. "

ELECTEICIANDANIEL J. HEYBUBN

— LICENSED —ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED8 BURN81DE AVE. — CRANFORD 6-M00

DONALD E. DAVISCBanford 0-8979

JCLECTBICAL SERVICE

ELECTRICIAN, general repaln. Installa-tton, fluorescent fixtures. Electric raneuserviced and installed. Houses wireiand rewired. Joseph A. >*~»»i» »iTt. MCentennial Avenue. Cranford. TeLCRanford 8-3310.

ELECTRICIAN — Housewlrlrig. Jobbing,repaln, fluorescent flxtures. John Fan-ning. 71 Burhslde Avenue. Call CRanford6-S«74.

TatCCaONG — HAUUNOCOMPLETE MOVING JOB

3 Booms :____Sl8.004 Rooms _ 17J08 B o o m s , •" " •

Estimates GivenRELIABLE TRXlOONa CO.Veteran Owned and OperatedTdephoae CRanford 6-U44

BOBBINS * AIXISOM. Inc.2U South Av,.. K. CBatUtord 4MMN

MOVING — STOBAOE — PAdOQIO\ Agents Allied Van Unea.. Inc. .

CARL'S Local Trucking Service. Truckand driver for hire hour, day or con-tract—«mag_moying Jjsss .Dtuan. attics

LIGHT HAULING DONEAvailable with Vi-ton truck evenings andweek-ends. CaU Boatnoaje. CRanfordO-S6B9. . •

SABGENTS STORAO:•Bod* to all

A«snt.

SEM.VB. MENZEL — Telephone us to discuss

your floor problem*, noor scraping annfbustuMof old Aeon a specialty. Pol-tshinx. also waxteg. •Tathnatw cbaarfuUygiven. pbOM CBanford t-lMB.aboth Avenue. CBanfatd.

BOMB INSULATIONBALDWIN HOX rock-wool

btowm method used:

^-, •• ~ •• '*" A t t t l i o r t m t " • • •". ;'* '••".TTMKKlf OIL BUHNEB

•.. — SALES AND SERVICE —••' - . Service on all makesY Metered (uel oU deliveries

ncumx run. on. SUPPLY, inc.-Benjamin:St.. CBanford 8-3133

I X HOME • repaln and alterations.Broken win/tow cords replaced, guttersana leader* cleaned, repaired; replaced;

, porch steps renewed.' No Job too small.JU'F.,Baxter, phone CBanford 6-8352.

r you-Plata to oulld. repair oralterations. CaU T. JOHNSEN. 409 Cen-trsl Avenue, CBanford 8-9548. tf

MX TYPES sink tops repaired or re-placed. T linoleum, asphalt,, rubber, tilefloors Installed! Home floor waxen forrent. SUM per day. W. B. Dottrier &Co., 741 Central Ave.. WEstOcU2 - 3 8 6 8 . ' • • • • ' • . - • " • • • • • ' tf

OUB HOME need flxingt We repairanything from broken, lamps, windowp#nes,. sMb cords. gutUpcs and. leadenrepaired, replaced, cleaned, porch.ratl-ings and. steps replaced. (Jew ceilingsinstalled, ro^Jwa^ed.weatherstr iD-p&tgT W. L. SchrAeder.^Hanford a-3474.

4°-Q doers from Cranford The%tre^

< DID TOD

MULTIPLE, U S T TOOB

CBANFOBD SEAL ESTATE BQABDTTT,

SAVE TIME AND B W U t U I — y

MUL1IPIJK LIST

WITH A BOAHD MEMBER NOW!!!

')"~ NEW LISTINGI. /

LOVELY, white bungalow, stone's throwOUtt paUasttiled kficho olored tiled bath,floor studded and floored for 3 rms. and. - , - - . tuuyfenced yard with setting of lovely trees.oil air-eonditkmed beat, Venetian bonds.

W I L L I A M O- S C H M A L .

9 Aldea Si.

BUNGALOW, 1 year old. S targe mains.Irvine- room 1M * IS (fireplace*, din-ing room, tt i 11 large kttcben. Xlovely bed room*: We bath, espaiiistuiattic <stairs» steam beat loU kamtn.-open porch, large lot 100 x 200. askingSI3J90.

' H E I N S .17 North Ave, E, CBanford «-«m

FOUB-YEABrOLD. 3-bedroom borne inRoosevelt school area, Hiepsaie in liv-ing room, nice sted dJntoa: room, mod-era kitchen. 1st. floor powder IIHMII,colored We bath, breeaeway. attachedgarage, large plot

OLD ESTABLISHED BAKBBX to a 100%. business location. 4 year

J O S E P H J. G D K I K

118 North Ave, West Cranford. H. J.1 TVd. CfimfonS S - U B V

Evenings—CRanford

A REAL. FINE, well-built eebter-baBhouse with 4 bedrooms and S moderutiled baths. lavatory.' oil steam beat,garage: early iiosuWhiii. priced torquick sale at SlS MOi —

•OBSAUBH O V I A N D'ABOUT

*"DUH'T' ' IT TO ME UNLESS IT'S/ A BABGADf.

U jmiTa. UHI U o d <« a burer

Tata is the bouse for youl

: . .because ibe

cnvBCaf IUM p u j C j x h o n n i ^**omost aen this eae quickly. They navepriced It way underneath - the . market-Finest Morthstde location, »4 » 14 livingroom with open flreplace. tile bath. oUsteam beat screens, storm windows,doable garage. - : . ' .

ALL m A-l CONDXTIpN• . S U U W 0 ' . •' • ••.'-.

and we know you cant beat tt for value.

An you have 1o do is start the oil burner.'COTTAGE FOB. a

SMALL'STORE for rent, CBanford 64690:

e location a s quiet side street, ownercan n o w qnsekly. anxious for quick sale

Two toe baths, lit floor lavatory, com-pact modem frioom. borne In, the .choice

ourntag fireplaUS f t f

brassil

orntag fieplace, brassoO beat US foot fnmtace. tile

srieni« electric Wtcben. If you are look-- . , unusual. WITHOUT

UNUSUAL. PBK3B TAG, sec this choicebosne at Its Mcrtmed' price.

STOP FATING BENT 'If you can m m Me a 2-tedroom, heatedapattment up'to S70 a montb near thecenter of Crantord or a floor with auto-

I at ai lower rent. :We canshow you a 4^i room btingaknv ab%ut 8years old wftb af.lcmie' kitrlw^n, modern

~" Iwiwli ai in i i s storm*arage. 80 x

MB lot In a fine Cranfonl locaSuj foro n l y SlOjOOO.

Most homes in ttus location sell for sev-eral «•«—-f* doDan more.- This, one is

AVAILABLE ONLY IF- YOU CANSUPPLY. THE,OWNER.WITH AN

APABTMENT • . ' <TAre ;you Handyr•

win make this a real attractive cozybungalow in a IpcMioo. that's <p«fly a fewnitnutstaT wsttc. tooinvtowiv S.fobros, -tiot

gacage. taxes a t t r t U S . •^atQjHM.

1ST FLOOR LAVATORYIn a bone wtth a working man's price.wood burning fireplace, tile bath, oilbest, newly, patntrd.' rxrelfcmt location.

THOMAS MacJIKKMN.S Aldrn Streetd

Beattsi

D A o m m cari iNu •MAHkiV.DTWANT TO KEKE HEB H0HET .

-Tan carldo It.Boy this choice located 7-raate borne with extra large first floor bod-— - - - . I t i . AAV— dtsBssasa i , , jn • r* l i » — • • • » • • •

run i t# . .^n«m vc SsaussVvB >T^^mi iv*n•

EXECUTIVE or professional i

fircpsaee.

rcooNTma. AUDITING, TAX BE-TWBNH. p a r t - t i m e b k kvision* systems, special ini

.W./.tt. MAHANTnt.. Public Ac-"(countant and Auditor, 307 Orange Ave..MZnatord / N. ' J. Phone CHanford

Vt.TEBATlON,S. repain, .carpentry1, oddJob*. Vp J«b to snuul. John Donjoughue.308_South Ave., Garwood. \fEstfleUJ1-303S-B, • . '..v •' . • • . • .. ; • - tf

on Urge shaded plot is"name, living room withing «wi>, .modempon'it. 1st floors 2iand bath, oil beat.

HALPH DELLA SEBBA

6 North Union Awe.CBanford H T1T1 '

5 rooms, steam (oW. 2 -

! AND VACUOM CLEANEBSrepaired an* trade-Uv ,'on newoheai. Duaranteed: — -

plugs lnstalied.fiJrUe Street

HAVE your aswhuT macnlne or vacuumcleaner repaired • or elactrmad by afltipiry-trslned mechankr with U yeanof satisfying service. >Can. CBanford

etrigeratnfi U

CROSIXY. CoUspot electric gssrvjclng. Postal Radio Service.CRanford 6-0971. ;

caUtf

BUNGALOW,car garage.

SIX BOOMS, steam (oilI.

BUNCAUOW. 5 lanee n o u n 2nd floor• •fiftfhf"', FtTQyp (oil) , y i l -HQ-

THREE "BEDROOMS, ga•U.300. /

SII.TSIX-BOOM bungalow. |

hot water heat 2-car

, — For these and others can —RICHARDS - SWACKHAMEB

4 Alden Street CR. 4-11B or CB. «-6«M

TIIBEE WDQOSR

!'. ' RADIO REPAIRS . -AW; makes,' including car' radios, tele-vision, and aU, home. appUances: baseoutlets, lamps,' moton rewound. HerbertI*. Sorge. Jersey Radio Service. 134 H1U-crort 'Avenue. •

~ CRANFORD 6-04M ' tf

StucSMASON CONTBACTOBS

ilka, riagston* Work. Garage Build-ing, Brick Work, Cellar Water Proofing.Tits'- estimates. Schwartx. '0-9400 or innonvine 1-lMfkJ. t f

BENDIX Automatic Washer Service, allw k g u t d 18 Ald S t tguaranteed..CRanford 0 -ms .

e18 Alden

c ,Street

tt

We have sold three homes Just Kke thisone in the past few months. Ho. they arenot in a development. »»"r—gfc theywere all built by the same builder they

THE OTHER PEOPLE

are exceedingly happy with their; homesana we Know insi •once you iiiipti i uusdesirable* property youll know why.

NEAT AS A PIN

all the way through, and an the thingsthat you want are in this COLONIAL.BUNGALOW and the price is really right.

Lhrin«n»d floor has X goMMae bedrooms and- - — - - rarage, 100 x 100 lot,

CO-OPERATION.

AN EXTRA BEDROOMwhether yea-need it far a Jargeriamllyor Car the guest who drops in uncxpect-edly. tv% nice to have 4 bedrooms In amudetu borne, if you like a wood*urnT

- lace, tile bath wtth shower, aitcnen. automatic oU beat. Dont

mtss this one on a quiet Notthstde «treetwttb double garage., and a transferredowner who knows that quid; sales de-pend on good value.

Two-family , with 3-roomr apartments,colored tne baths, real fireplaces, hard-

Jaubfe garage.'100 x ISO. lot.

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street. - . TMWEIIJC 4rl080

MrcGerirodci Numv-CB. 4-96SSMr. Harold Wilson—CB. 6-1*94Mrs. Miriam Neville—CB. 64126 • •

at-that. Six

xaont; -Ute bath;' aeeoaff.-neat, two-car garage. June occu-

CRANTORD Refrigeration Sales and Serv-ice. Household and commercial repalnon rrlgtdaire, Kelylnator, Crosley. CoU-spot, Morge,* etc. Rear of 16 AldenStreet. TeT CRanford 6-1718. tf

CARCENTBR and cabinet maker, dualitycraftsmanship. Ludwig Selbert 388Lincoln Drive, Kenllworth. TeL CRan-fonte-0826. r tt

DEPENDASUE repaln to all kinds of. household articles and equipment. Sea-

sonable rates. . Phone CBanford6-0140. Please call after 8:30 p. m. tt

BLACkSTONE, Bendlx. Easy. Maytagwasher service. AJTwork carries manu-facturer's parts guarantee of SO days.Postal Radio Service. CRanford 6-0971.

PLUMBING and Heating. Sewers cleanede electric sewer machine. Guaran-Edward O, Ledden & Son. TeL

BOOlle 4-1307 and CRanford 6-3*33.

WASHING MACHINE REPADIS'••:. 17 YEARS' EXFEBIENCE

Only expert mwha.nlrs work on. yourappliances. Irons, vacuum cleaners, radios,motors, toaitcrs also repaired. Coffey's.1-3 Alden Street. Tel. CRanford 8*3324. U

H. r REYNOLDS, Rotary specialist OUburnei1 service on an types Vacuumcleaning oil or coal furnaces. Con-verstonwork. Tel CBanford 6-2136. tt

MANO TVN1NOPIANO Tuning and BepairJng. Warren

W. Groir. "for 23 yean WestAekTk andCranford's foremost piano tuner,** 244Walnut Street Westfleld. TeL WEst-

J. Member of New J,of Piano Tuners.

•Kt.IABI.lt piano tuning and repairingby rarognlatd experts. CRaqford PianoCo. -Tunen and BjsbuUtten. 3 NorthAv«, East Can cftaaford 64710. tt

' AUT08 FOR SALE1ST! CHEVROLET. 4r4oor sedan, reason^

able. 144 Hulcrcst Ave.. Cranford. after6 P. M. or Saturday.

GAKAQE WANTEDGABAGE by April .1st to

ear 310 iacbes'long. vicinity of NorthUnion' arn'Elizabeth' Avcs. Box 362.c/o CiUzen and Chronicle. tf

MOVINQ — 8T0BAOELOCAL and nation-wide moving and

storage. Agents for Allied Van lints,l a c All types of crating and packing.

.An.services performed in anat masongble rates.

Cranford. N. 3.

TBEB9•— Rcmovea — Trimmed

ROBERTS * wrcscX « b ConUacton

d 6-amaWTUS TREK BUROERY COMPANY.

* 0 " U^pio>kmsto us. Freen nnfT artrftn

fad. STIUaMn'iELUabeth »-4lil4.

GCBTAIN9

storm . and. st i n nturnings, many, many extras. i

PRICED A T a»JS0O '_

And1 financed so that the often fosgotlenuoan. the non-<SI can also buy.

WE HAVE BUyEHS!

for South Side Cranford Homes. If youore selling and want Tftm.»»ii.t» Action,call us.now.

MtJBBAY * atVBPBT

REALTORStisrwood. N. J.

\ • 3 4 0 S<340 South Avenue

S-ROOM

5- P. M.

atUe. oO

NEW SMYRNA. Vtorhta.'5-room furnished staecow^opened and 1 screened p f i *t. ^.90 x 238. 7 ..orange. 3 grapeandt trees.Box 363. e /o Citizen and «t«i«^wiT.

'V. "MS

SUMMER . BUNGALOW.Hope. New Jersey. Fiveliving room. IS x 24. log cx>100 x 129. artesian well. Unrwtrie stove^nd wate

Front and rear porcbes. ifnrnUhetl If youplace, this is t tCBanford 6-0646 after 6.

BUSINESS PBOPEBTT TOtt SALE —(No. • South Avenue East. CrantbntlOid-«xpe. bouse, containing 4 roams,shiistsd to heart of so»dh side busiiauscenter. adlMnnig Scher Drug Star*near Union County Trust 'sultahla . for profraslonal orman to have comhrnstton homeateoUeor home at store for very little snoney.Price SM00; will take «500 cash. Hodown payment for reliable person. In-quire owner.

PELrxDirAfnoP. a Box 2MW

Hottywaod. Flortda. • - - - ' • U

A. KANTNEB. New coats and scarfs for

grade fun. 118 Wamut avenue. CBan-ford 4W16T8L . tt

MUMCA1.E. B. BENNETT. Teacner of Piano. Latest

ners. Lessons at your borne. 6661Bosd. TeL wsauVld 2-9366.

A L S SHOE RZPAIRINO. 196 It. UafanAve.. for quick shoe repair service ao6bat -»T-"*"6* tf

that win open your' eyes—Spick and span, completely . modern,insuls&ed. six room "liAuse. ' sunroom.

to*.

t y ..steam oO.

pine

Must be seen to beFor further details contact

J. McCORMACK.-BeattOTProspect SU Westfleld

Eves. CB. 6-1184

SVIOtSM. COTTAGE FOR BENTSIX-BOOM bungalow. aU * » n f » * t

116 Vance Ave_ Lavallette.•tumlord 6-6136-

•900 a

OBUNANCE NO. 80-«AN ORDINANCE Providing for the Pur-

chase and Installation of ParkingMeters.BE TT ORDAINED by the Township

Oftaasfta'aiKEBvsOsC ^H a LaiC ^a^DvVQsVjB'asiY ^9£ ^vuPsVXal^wfO

Hew Jersey: . 'Section 1—That the following areas are

Jrngiiatcd as metered parking areas for the,parking of vehicles: Ul South Union Ave-nue, from South Avenue to the CentralBaUraad underpass: <b! South Avenue.from Union Avenue to the Rahway Rhrerj«c» Walnut Avenue, from Chestnut Streetto the OnAaIBaIttoad~ underpays: Tdl"North Avenue, from the Bahway Riverto a point MO feet west of MUn Street:let Union Avenue, from «pr<"g«-i'1 Ave-nue to the Central ~ Rattvoad underpassJ(fl Alden Street, .from North Avenue toMUn Street; (Mi MUn Street, from NorthAvenue to Asden *ttreet: <h> Bast-

Street, from Central Railroad under^pass to a point UO feet north of MUnStreet: tt> James E. Warner plaza; add

Plaza on the" Sa aaaat "* HVass vajSllssB n •utsCXsCW ^BllssU

be puncnased and «—* TTtffl In la id areas,Msr of. mcteni • usw re—*Pffllfrtlffii equipment

tnfnc signs shaUaiao

-To defray the cos^.of saidiraisPnsj ff tfl f and equipment and1 saidtastslkdfcanv the sum of gSS.7S0.00 is bere-ny appropriated In ; addluon . to ' thesum of SL330JOO .which U here-by appropriated from the existing capitaltanprovement fund as a down "payment,making a total appropriation of JttS.OOO.OO.

Sectian 4—To finance said soprop:'taon of SZX.13OJ0O. bond antidpstion notesof the' Township are hereto* • authorizedto be issued in an amount aat cxccedln)said appropriation, which notes shall bearinterest at a rate not rareedlng 6 pe^QsCEsjs*imC| JOK3f * as^aaa^Msln esaaal ^sVlvusU taasft*ULs^6 U

one year from date -d issue.Section s—It Is hereby determined: that

the «irt»k*i*iital «a*< statgTacfit requireday law •*»• Tsecn made" and" filed* that* theobHgatinm hereto. aMlhortocd to be issuedare wtthto an debc Umtlr fixed -by law;that the period of usefulness of this 1n>-provenaent Is S years: and that the grossdebt of the Township will be' IncreasedS*a."n*J0O by Issuing said- ^.iis~«»«-ri

- *fc**frTq| •-'-This' ordinance ^shall' takeeffect 10- days- after its- publication after

provided by statute.

•S.'/;.:,. WANTED . .Tat OJLV. CHAPTER would like to

have a numeograpbing machine andlypewilter donated to them. Can CBan-

-ford 64136. ' - <

WANT; TO BENTCOUPLE; quiet, would like to r,.

house or apartment, on orIrt, Hoseue 4-8588-W.

;^ E K X E P X R . preferably. 40-60 -years,

to care for Invalid. - Phone WEstfleld2-I3S9-Rafter 7 : K M - , :»•:•;••••••.•;••.>»

YOUNO, WOMAN for fuUjtiroe position.BooWcsepliut experience-belpful butnot necessary. Ideal working: condi-tions. |tve-day .week,' pleasiirt, sur-roundlngi • in Crantord. ..Box -383, c/oCitiatm and Chronicle : « >-• !

WOKKWiJ^QjJE CsT Caftafu>r 8 P. M.

WOMAN, reliable, wishes baby- sitting.<-Banford 9-4190. • • • ; . .- 3-lfl

LE MPTHZB wtU care forCaU after 8 p. m> CBanford

blouses, dresses, table' cloths.'laundered at home. Call

WOJsViN..cotoa4..wlshes work by day,expendable. CaU after 7 p. m., CBan-

- l o r d . a 4 * H t . ' - . ' • • ; • . . . .••.-.•• • • '

FOR RENTCAAMrOHD GARDEN: APARTMENTS,

i» roons at'UW^i ntotitli. 3% ro •*80 l n» ons a t U W n t i l . 3% ro*80 a monUi. 3 year lease, newly

t d Call: CRapford S-3418.

APAimmrx tor rent for oelaUs * callWEstneg 3-1410 orBAhwsy 7-2S20.

. ? ^ WANtED '.\^OMAN* WISHES a-rooin. apartment

with HtUlUes W about: 840 a month.X » a a f o r 4 , - a V S 7 « » . ' . . •.',.•••:".- ,• • . - • • ; • • '

desires^ or 4 roomDt. with h«at fur-

. no petti. Call Big-8 p . m. 3-0

WANT, an unfurnished .apartment, 9roottw and kitchenette, lit quiet section;e j ^ l y e o u j ^ , <^Unford «-4881 after,

FtnNisBstD «oo&t$ ym BENT

ifpr buslnesk person, or couple, centrally• - • ' • - •- . f t j j ^ . . • • , - . , . .

for rent by,day . r %rates. Can CRanford 0-9832.CRANrORO HOTEL tf

fitKASANT furnished, room for one or,two, Isantge' if desired.' Convenient totransportation. CRanford 6-4531. U

TWO OR THREE rooroB, furnished torlight: housekeeping, business •couple -orwoman living alone. 'CBanford fl-0499.

TWO furnlahed rooms in private home.Gentlemen p^reierred. /One block frombus line. 63- Second Ave..' Garwood.•WEstfleld 2-ou80^R. eveninga. ,.3-33

SI&GUE or DOUBUS rooms avaUable inbeautiful and unusual type of privateadult home.' Continuous heat and hotwater. Quiet, pleasant surroundings,l i v e minutes walk to center. - Gentle-men preferred.. Phone Cranford 6-3878.: • ' ' \ »16

- : ••• • . . ' • • • • • . - W > 8 T; :

' • • " . ' ' . ' •

A CALOtCO CAT, part angora, vicinity ofElizabeth Ave'.' Can CBanford 6-4788.

BANK BOQtf' NO. 28789 of the Cranford;*Frust'Company-, Cranford; N. J.- If not.restored before.the 24th day of March.1980; application will be made for a newb o o k - , . : . . ; . ' • ; .-: . '•-• . . • '.••3^13-

BANK BOOK MO. 15537 of the Cranford.Trust Company., Cranford. N. J. If notrestored before ihe 10th day of March,J6#«,-aprifcitioo wm ba^made for aj » •&&:.,! • . . ; . ' 3 - 9

>.-;•- WOMEN; :

A wcU atu rwn publisher willsWiNUnt several alert tnielllcentwomen between, 45-65 forspeoisl sales work in con-junction, w i t h DeparUnent8tore. The work is done athome with fall txalnins given.fnjffi' rate of commission paid.A telephone, time, and theability to apply yonnelf arethe requhUtes. For appointmentwrite ^Cnrtls, 31 Hmlsey St,Newark;.«, N . j . : .:....:;_... ,...:

C*LKA]( BAOg rtJBOBAgKD-solorad — without buttons or* Aaats »er «••»«.. Bring them into The

and Chronicle office.

•NICL8, THURSDAY

IncumbentsRunning

iuxuRiaus

R U G S

Oascripfjon -

Twist ..-..-.-I

Sculpiwwd

Floral

IJbt T V, GratnTwittGray Loop

£M'19.75~. 94.00.

1136.00.

CARPETS

Neville, StulU FileRenoitiinating PapersFor Primary in AprilKENILWORTH — Councilman

1 Dudley'H. NeviUe of 20 Northr|eVonth street and John Stults

o f 59 Columbia .avenue flle^ theirnciitions for renominatjon in theApril primary on the RepubUcanticket Tuesday night with BoroughClerk Philip J. McGevna, Last

week E. J. Baron of 44 SouthTwenty-third street and WalterrJoright of 47 Ar-bbr street flledv asDQtnoci-'atic nominees for the twocouncil posts open this year. .

Councilman Neville first ran for.his present position in 1944 andwas reelected in 1947. Council-man Stults was. appointed to thecouncil originally to fill a vacancyand was elected in hjs own rightn 1947. , ' '•'„

Republicans who have Hiednominating petitions for cominit-

Itecmen- are: First district, NunceZampaglione- of -Slu'-Monroe -aVe~

Inue; second district, Lewis Gal-llaRher of. 287 Roosevelt lane; andIthird district, Eric Berger of $32•Newark avenue. Republicans fil-ling far committeewomen included:iFirst district, Mrs. Ruth ReynoldsInf 405 Coolidge drive; and second

9x47* <T_She 71' 0 " _«xSS* 0-—9x7X 0"_«-j«r.:oi»-»

12x57- 0*_12x47' <T_

12x38! 0--^12x104* 6 " _

.Sculpturtd

.Sculplwnrd Tan

Wilton

.Sculptimd GrtMn

.Sculpturad GrtMn

.Sculptured Gray

.Sculpturad MCHIV*

.Tan Axmlnttef

.Sculpturtd Gracn

.Sculpturad Gracn

.Gram Twist

..TonosmTonoTanVoivttJl | 9 . 7 5 — ^,Rosoloop.................—....^ ii0.5O.~j3.

This i* only a partial list of tht wondsiiful

Sreadioom.-tAiSaraod/ carpeting' yoO'iLfind .«t

Rthsvra _• '» *& ntA savings to y o u ! /

• / . -

Idistrict, Mrs. Helen Ruth of 409iLincoln drive.

Filings for. Democratic nomina-Itions for committeemen were:Inrst .district, William Brode'ricklo( 37 North Twenty-thirds street;•second district, Claude' Curry ofM45 Lincoln drive; and third dis-Itricf, Lou Dauber of 641 Kingstonavenue. Democratic' cornmitteer

Iwomen petitions were filed' by:•First district, Mrs. Florence Cur-Itis of 48: North Twelfth, street;Isecond district, Mrs. Rose Dfcugh-leity of 387 Coolidge drive;- andIthird district, Mrs. Irene Meyers"of 735 Michigan avenue.

Up until late yesterday morning.16- persons had 'registered

hi:; week for the primary on April-|i8, according to..the -borough -.clerk.

rhe deadline for registration byvoters and the filing of petitionsby candidates is today.

For the purpose of accomrnodat-lirn: those wanting ito register or•file for positions open in the bor-]out:h. Mr, McGevna's office in the

nicip«lj building has been openleach night this week from 5 to 9

•o'clock; The same hours, will be[observed this evening.

'tor tonight, registration books•will be closed until the primary•has been held next month.

Recent EventsIn KenilworthPublic Schools

KENILWORTH — The* Kenil-worth Harding School basketballteam has complteed its schedulewith 15 victories and tw\> defeats.The, tearti's (last three victorieswere in :the Regional-BasketballTournament. Last Thursday Ken-ilworth defeated Garwood for'thechampionship and by winning, -re-ceived the trophy. The team wascomposed of George MacKenzie,captain; Robert Arthur, RonaldHolden, Ronald Hartshorn, H o w

OWNCLASSIFIED AD

S A M e a S i r e c ' • . , ' , ' • . ' v ; •• ' . : • ' . N • ; • (

O n n f e v d . N . J . : : ' : :. • ' ' • • . • • ' ' " • - • • •• . " ' . ; • . . .

.. GENTLEMKN: ' . \ . • . ' • : ' • ' ' ' . • .

v . . FJetM insert the following classified Advertisement for ._x... times begin-

• , rilng wtth^our issue of .„...,.! .. .„ : „ . under the claasiflcatlon• - -Of' ~ .....;.,...i..~.~^..

I • • •

' 1 •'.' 2 '

. .02 per word «... „.„. Minimum charge 0

Repeat Ads .01 per word — Minimum charge .25

DEADLINE TOR RECEIPT OF ADS 10 A. ML WEDNESDAYS

. - . ' . • . .: . ' . ' . ' • • 4fy

SPORT YARI WILBtm COONSHOES

AJIIIIW CUSANT1

»

M

TTT:.^:

at

13 14 IS

IS IS SO

•at* WMta6 rsauiaWaata« irai.

Waata«

rw Sala | *U4l fatal* t»f UfWsalH U star I steal (Mat* Wsaus

•antsW

•aelowd «atl cbsek or cask tot s _thacojt of UM abova ad to luu.

> ». , i *•CUT.

'2S Fine Levied onlutr«e of AssaultKENILWORTH —Charged with

[assault and battery. Thomas Hos-pndor. 28. of 581 Newark avenuewas fined $25 and $3,75 cost of

Monday night by MagistrateWillinm. Bruder. in 'MunicipalCourt, p-itrnininn Arthur Orf^hreported that the charge was pr<5-Vred by Harry Robinson, sameddrcss, owner of the house inwhich Mr. Jfospodor is a tenant.

According to police, Mr. Robin-n sufTered a laceration near the

|fVe requiring three stitches when|e was driven through a wifttiow

night in a fight with Mr.'spndor in an argument about»'iitiotis of the house.

C;ipelli 'of 652 Monmouths wns nned $5 and $3.75 cost

allowing his dog to run loose.rfies were preferred by Pa-

Iman George Kernan. -. .summed by Patrolman

man, Edward Guempel of 223si Elm street. Linden, was fined

II and fcl cost for improper Dark-rid Milton Gluck of 743 Og-street. Elizabeth, $10 and

'75 cost for speeding.' ChargedTn speeding, William E. Pardue,

o f 148 Oakland road, aMple-• wns fined $2 and $3.75 cost.W'ns sprnmoned by Special Pa-

James Rego.

I BOROUGH OF KENILWORTBNOTICEbi« * i^s vi/.T s ^ v c i j TUsas"* s>"ta*sT S J W I

•" <>t Kenilworth. on tho 14th day'of"'• 1050. ol 8 P. M.. (E.8.T.I. willnil Its right, titls" and Interest In tha

!|na(ter particularly, described proper-« «"id property Is not needsd for pub-

"'• The property, shall b« sold al°>lc sale to.the highest bidder after'" advertisement thereof, in tbt

< Citizen and Chronicle, a naws-l»J,iflrJul«tln4r *a tha Borou«h ol Ksn-•""rth. by two Insertions at least ones7"" durinc two consecutive weeks.,.Uu" Publication to be not more than, " ""*• Prtor to the sale. Tha prem-

porllcuUrly described appear on tha•orough Assessment Map. a copyi 1* on file in the office of the

*«r of Union County.' of u id premises wUl be sold sub-

,Ow{°.ul'y assessment for Improvements

oeiiiK made or to be hereafter made.•I lh 1?*'rc«nt (10*) deposit U required„!..,• " 'o ond the balance must be paid

1 days from »he date of sale

k"IS"

1)1

luu5U4

20-38-3937-38-39

to 47 Inclusive20 to 40 Inclusive

PrU*•300.00

•3SO.0O$1300.00

21-22-J7 to 39 "»both Inclusive L«833 00

]f to 4 both Inclusive |'2 to io both tnclmlve J

10-3030-37

33.-33-34.

$300.00$075.00KW0.00

PUIUP.J. UcOCVNA.Borough, ClerkBo

1»8Q.

To Address GroupsAt Gospel Chapel

KEMILWORTH—Qavid Ward ofGroton, Conn., will speak at the

tFamily Bible Hour and the 8p. m. service Sunday at th? Ken-

th Gospet" Chapel. Mr. Wardwill meet- Saturday with theteacher of the daily vacationschool to discuss plans for thesummer term.

The teen-age group will hold aweenie roast at Echo take Paritonight in place of its regularmeeting. Last Saturday, theyoung people held their regularrally and' were entertained by achoir from Kearny. Plans formeals for the coming Easter con-ference were made. Jast Thursdaynight at a committee meeting atthe home-of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamArthur. ~

ard Jenkins, Donald Reid, FredBreem, Jimmy. Carapezza, HarryBoyce, Richard Kato, StanleyBrunder, Harold Kerr and PhilipJackson. • ,

1 Next week Miss Eleanor Geis-er"s fifth grade will begin draw-

ing spring pictures in art. Someof the children in Miss Edna Mul-ligan's class will take part in theamateur show which the Republi-can Club will present in HardingSchool.

' Attendance. RecordsThe following children in Miss

Dolores- Lynch's first grade -w,areneither late nor absent during themonth of Februar^.Joseph Aug-ustine, John Graham, James Nes-bitt,:. Keqneth Patrylow, FredPiei*ro;!iE/n«»CCVardaIis, Joan Ber-tolotti, Dorothy Golonka, MarilynMurphy, Mary Smack, Sandra VanDien, Ruth Thomas and AliceWiegand. ' ,.•'

In Mrs. Sophie Peperas* class, thefollowing children had perfect at-tendance: Michael. Aft tale, vAlfredUnglaub, Lorraine Korecky, Jo-anne Koenig, Francine Mnzzarisi,Patricia-Handville,' Madelyn Col-lins, Arlene Vigeant, Jean Smialo-wicz, Lois Sharp, Carol Nanz,Janet Kinler, Evelyn Dietrich andMarie Broeg.

Mrs. Catherine Renner's secondgrade .completed a transportationmural. - They are now. working onland transportation. The follow-ing had perfect attendance in Mrs.Ethel Prince's1 second grade: Pa-tricia Dressel, Dolores Hetman,Angelina Lummino, Annette Sbor-done,, Florence Torrenti, RobertD'Angelo, Wayne Feuerherm,Tlalph" TJdh"go7~Frtd~Schiimm' andE mil Scurozo. •

Miss Dorothy Lajeski's secondgrade has begun, a Mexican proj-ect which promises to bring agreat deal of enjoyment and newknowledge to' the group. Thechildren are now learning Spanishwords and'phrases which they areusing in the new songs they learn.

The following had perfect at-tendance in Mrs. Sylvia Schwab'sfirst grade: Edward Pierry, Har-

ld Reynolds and Patricia Smock.Evelyn De Grau and Martin Sicain Mrs. Vida Harris' kindergartenhave not been absent from schoolthis year.' - >

Urges Parental AidTo Combat Delinquency

KENILWORTH — Carroll K.Sellers of Cranford, assistant pros-ecutor of Union County, addressedthe Republican Club Monday eve-ning on the topic, "Juvenile De-linquency." He said lack of par-ental guidance and lack of relig-ious training is largely responsiblefor the deplorable conditions inevidence among the younger gen-eration today. ;

Paid recreation supervisors,scout activities and other forms-ofyouth guidance are no. substitutesfor the influence parents should,exercise over their children, Mr.Sellers emphasized.

Two applications for member-ship were approved. Plans weremade for a picnic and barn dance.

HEAL ESTATE TRAl^SFEIIS

KENILWORTH — The follow-ing deeds have been recorded atthe oiBce of County Register Her-bert J?Paacoe-in the Court House,Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ciravoloto Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tripodi, lot30, block 41, Section 2, map of NewOrange.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder toMr. and Mrs. Frank H. Legge. Jr..property known as SSi

3-9 avenue.

ApartmentsSlated HereCouncil Negotiates for$2,000,000 flousingProject Near Blvd.KENILWORTH—Plans for con-

struction of a 420 unit, gardenapartment development to. be. lo-cated adjacent to the Boulevard,between North Seventh street andthe river section of NomaheganPark, were disclosed by MayorFred Pitten Monday night at ameeting of the Republican Clubin Borough Hall.

Mayor Pitten said he could notreveal the name of the concernbut lie indicated the. project wouldcost about $2,000,000. He pointedout that the. estimated annual rev-enue in taxes would be more than$50,000 from the project Thisamount is more than sufficient tomeet the increases in school costsresulting from the proposed con-struction, be announced. "" '

The apartments will include two,three oj four rooms and will rentmonthly for'about $20 a j-oam, ac-cording to J the mayor. The con-cern would bear all expenses ininstalling jpublic utilities; he said

In order to protect the iitter«stsof the taxpayer,-Mayor Pitten re-ported .that Borough Council hasintroduced an ordinance to estab-lish a building code adaptable tothe type of construction proposed.

of Education will be held Mondaynight to discuss possible changesof'plans for .on addition to Hard-ing School. If the garden apart-ments a r e erected, additionalschool facilities will be necessaryto meet the expected increasedenrollment. Mayor Pitten pointedout "

According to a survey made bythe Board of Education, there areone and one-quarter students foreach small home while statisticsin -neighboring communities' showthat the number of students foreach unit of a garden apartment isone-half to three-quarters. MayorPitten said.' "

The assessed valuation of'gar-den apartments is far-in excess"ofsmall individual homes that couldbe built in the same area, themayor announced.

71 •

Local Folio* Drive .Still Short of Goal

KENILWORTH — Donations inthe local March' of'Dimes cam-paign total $418.38, Edwin W.Kraus, chairman, has announced.He urged aU residents whohave not contributed to dp so. The,local goal is $500. •

Included in the total are thefollowing contributions: Specialgifts, $36.52; commerce and indus-tries, $87.92; . school collection,$170.56; adult donations. $82.30.and coin collectors, $41.08.

'Parable of Talents9

To Be Pastor's TopicKENILWORTH—The'Rev. Ger-

ald M. Cover, Jr., pastor, willpreach at II a. m. Sunday in theCommunity Methodist Church onthe topic. "The Parable of theTalents." At 8 o'clock Mondaynight, the . official board of thechurch will meet in the churchbasement - '

ORDINANCE NO. SISAN ORDINANCE to Amend an Ordi-

Entitled "An Ordinance to,Amend an Ordinance. Entitled 'An Ordi-nance to Regulate and Restrict the Lo-cation of Buildings'Designed. Cor SpecificUses and the Hraiilatlon of Trades andIndustries. Known as Ordinance No. 114of the Borough of Kenilworth.* " Knownas Zoning Ordinance of the Borough ofKenilworlh.

BE IT ORDAINED by the GoverningBody of the Borough of Kenllworth:

That the ordinance aforementioned andknown as the Trtyi* ^ Ordinance of theBorough of Kenllworth, be amended asfollows: ,

That Building Zone Map referred to insaid ordinance and made a part thereof,bo altered and amended by indicatingthereon by proper designation the fol-lowing properties hereinafter described,so that the same shall be designated asResidence ~C~ Districts Instead of thedistricts . heretofore designated on said

1. All that area designated on the Ol-ficUl Tax Assessment Map of the Bor-ough of Kenilworth as S-l plot 1-.

3. Also all that area bounded by a linebeginning at the northwest . comer ofBoulevard and North ftth Street; thencerunning cast along the north side of theBoulevard, to North 1th Street: thencealone North 71b Street north to thenortherly side of Washington' Avenue;thence running last along the northerlyside ol Waanlngton Avenue to the westski* of North Otb Street extended; thenceSoUth alone the west side of North flthStreet to the Boulevard.

That all Ordinances or parts of ordi-nances Inconsistent with the provisions ofUus Ordinance be and the same are here-by repealed. ' "»

That tills ordinance shall take effectupon flns^ psggBtff and publication aocording to law.

MaticcPublic Notice Is Hereby Glvcit {that the

foregoing. Ordinance was Introduced at' amettlng of the Govcrnine; Body' of theBorough of Kanutportb on the 28th dayof PtbruMjr. U0O. tt was then read fortha f b s t l t e e . The said Ordinance will befurtbar considered for final p—agr bythe povernlng Bodv of the Borough ofKaauwarthTat tb« Jtorouch Hall. Boule-vard. KenUworto. New Jersey, at eighto'clock In tha evening IE-SLT.I on the14th day of' .March. laOO. At « » "time and place, or at any time and placeto which such meeting may be adjourned,all pereaoa, interested will be given anopportunity to-be heard concerning suchOrdinance.

Data*: February a*. UM.Borough Cle-k

Theology ProfessorTo Preach at Church

KENILWORTH—The Rev. Al-

fred B. Haas, professor of prac-

tical theology at Drew University,

Madison/ and—secretary of the

American Hymn Society, will

preach on "The Home in a Chang-

ing World" at 8 o'clock tonight at

the Community Meth.odist Church.

Next Thursday at ttee same hour

the Rev. Colin W. Williams, former

lecturer in history at the Univer-

sity, of Melbourne in Australia, will

speak on "Changing Views of

Democracy." th is will be the third

year in which. the Rev. Williams. - . . . ll i- ' *•»»>•*» a. a WMa. a *.»*•• M*k V I I I . • . I l U t V I I 1 | O I U 1 1 1 —

has participated ia the.Lenten pro- x*eased 27.6 percent -for the firstgram s e r i e s ^ the-local^church,-r>r lo-nn

last May 1- over the first 10 monthsof the previous year. The, increaseCard Benefit Set

KENILWORTH—A card partyTor benefit of tne building fundof the. National Congress of PTA'swill be given by the Regional HighSchool PTA on Friday, March 17,at 1:30 p. m. at Koos Brothers,Rahway. ' Tickets for the partymay be obtained from Mrs. Wil-liam Von Ohlen, 562 Kenilworthboulevard.'

ORDINANCE NO. 241AN ORDINANCE to Amend an Ordi-

nance. Entitled "An Ordinance toAmend an Ordinance. Entitled 'An Ordi-.oance. ta Brgulste -and., Determine- theArea of Yards, Courts and other OpenSpaca. and to Regulate and Restrict jheT-ocatlon of Buildings Designed for Spe-cific Uses and the Regulation of Tradesand Industries, Knowri as Ordinance No.134 of the Borough of Kenllworth.'"Known as Zoning Ordinance of the Bor-ough of Kenilworth. • • -

BE IT ORDAINED by the GoverningBody of the Borough of Kenllworth:

beaforementioned ordinance known asZoning Ordinance of Kenllworthamended to read as follows:

DISTRICTS. For the purposes of this Ordinance the

Borough of Kenilworlh is hereby dividedInto Bye classes of districts:

<1> "Residence A" districts' <2» "Residence B" districts.

(31 "Residence C" districts.<4> "Business" districts. . -45) "Industrial" districts.

The boundaries of each of these dis-tricts are hereby established as shownon the building tono map which accom-panies and is hereby declared to be. apart of this Ordinance.

The short form title by which this Ord-inance xoall be known shall be, "ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH." ' . \

,- Section No. 2: ' That the ordinanceKnown as. the Zoning Ordinance of Kin-llworth be. amended and supplementedand a new section added, as follows: I

.SECTION IV-ARESIDENCE "C" DISTRICT "USE"

•I i .-• ... PROVISIONS •; 1 :-,...'-Residence "C* District,> Ote Building'Zone Map, I no

_ premises shall be .used sjndno building or structure shall be eiwhich is intended! or designed to beIn whole o c In hmt. for. any inditrade, manufacture or commercial /pur-poses or for other, than one or more ofthe following specified' purposes:/

<ll Any use specified in Section 3permitted' in Besidenco- "A*1 DlstrlcU.

<2l Apartment or multi-familydwelling.

<3t Private garages as hereinafterspeclned.

Section No. 3: That the ordinanceknown as the Zoning Ordinance of Ken-llworth be amended ana supplementedand a new section added as follows:

SECTION XVI-AHEIGHT AND AREA REGULATIONS

CONTROLLING RESIDENCE "C"DISTRICTS .

Height:<a» No building shall be'erected to

a helcht in excess of 30 feet above thefinished floor line and shall not exceedtwo' and one-half stories in height, ex-clusive of basement.

4b) Building Area: No building shalloccupy more than fifty (50> percent ofthe area of the lot if an interior lot. normore than Sixty percent if a corner lot.

4cI Area per family: No dwellingor multi-family dwelling shall hereafterbe erected or altered to. aiccomodate ormake provision for more tfian one fsm-ily for each 300 square feet of lot. area.

<d> Front Yards: Front yard re-quirements SMall De~the-~same7~as~rcj;quired for Residence Districts under Sec-tion DC-A. .

(cl Rear Yafds: Every building shallhave a rear yard, the least dimension ofwhich shall be 10 percent of the depthbut shall in no case be less than fifteenfeet. ;

(fl Private Garages; Private Garagesmay be erected and used as accessory tobuildings for three or more families, butare not 4o provide storage for more thanone 411 vehicle for each family for whichsuch building is designed. Garage build-ings under thirteen (13) feet averageheight shall set back a distance of 20 feetfrom any lot line. Accessory buildingsover thirteen 4131 feet average heightshall set back from any lot- line not lessthan thirty feet. Such garage or garagesif constructed beneath any. part of the;ld6 of rear yards, or cpurts. with no por-

tion of the roof, except parapets, ex-tending higher than the level of the firstPoor beams, and designed to be used asan open terrace or part of the yard,shall not be considered in calculating thepercentage of the lot area occupied.

4gi Side Yards: A side yard shallbe required along each side of every lot.The least dimension of a side yard shallnot be less than ten feet nor less .thanfive feet each,, story of the building.

On a corner lot a yard shall be pro-vided along the side street frontage there-of to be not leu than five feet for eachstory of the building from the side streetline to the nearest part of any buildingerected thereon exclusive of cornices anduncovered porches.

<h> Width of Lot:The minimumirverage width of a lot for each multi-

family dwelling together with the acces-sory building appurtenant thereto shallbe not less than one hundred <eet.

(ii Interior Yards: Multi-famllVdwelling, units, fronting on an interioryard, shall have an open space In frontof said dwelling units not leps than thirty43O> feet in depth measured at right anglesto the front of Interior building or units.

(Ji Every building constructed, to beoccupied by more than six families, shallprovide an ''ofT-atreet" parking space onthe same plot upon which the building Islocated for not less than. 28.8'^ of thefamilies: provided tor in said building.

Section 4: That all ordinances, or partsof ordinances inconsistent with the pro-visions of this ordinance be. and the sameare hereby repealed.

Section No. 9: That this ordinance shalltake effect upon final passage"and publi-cation according to law.

NatioPublic Notice Is Hereby Given that the

forcgoinfi Ordinance was Introduced at ameeting of the Governing Body of theBorough of Kenilworth on the 28th dayof February, lt80. It Was then read fortlie- ur*l time. The said Ordinance will bufurther considered for final p»*ftr bythe Governing Body of the Borough ofKenilworth. at the Borough Hall. Boule-vard. Kenllworth. Mew Jersey, at elKhto'clock in the evening IE.S.T. I on the14th day of March. 1M4D. At suchtime and place, or at any time and placeto which such meeting may be adlourned.all persons Interested will lie given en

Dportunlty to be heard concerning susa

3 4 Dated: February M, 1M0.

Methodists AskAnother TermJPor Pastpr

KENILWORTH -J- Howard D.

Murphy, Mrs. John ShaUcross, and

Milton Vanderstel were elected

trustees for three year terms at the.

annual conference of the Com-

munity Methodist Church last

Thursday in the church basement.

Frank L. Davis wag chosen—Ileader.

The. pastoral relations commit-tee of the church recommended,and the conference approved, thatBishop G. Bromley Oxnam andthe $ev. Everett F. Hallock, su-perintendent of the' Newark Dis-trict of the Methodist Church, beurged to reappoint the Rev. GeraldM. Cover to Kenilworth as pastorof the local church.

Conference reports showed thatattendance at the church had in-

last month over February, 1949,was set at 80.1 percent.- Com-munion attendance for the first 10months of the-pcesent church yearwas said already to be 28.95 per-

BUMMONSThe State of New Jersey

toLESTER H. ASHER, widower,ALAN L. • ASHERi single.FREDERICK EARL ASHER.also known as Earl Asher.DONALD R. ASHER. MARIONGOOLD ASHER, his wife.JULIA K. ASHER, HELEN M.DAY. widow, EDWARD L.DAY, MRS. EDWARD L. DAY.wife of Edward LV "Day; ED^WARD DAY, also known asTed Day. MRS. EDWARD DAY,'also known as Mrs. Ted Day,wife: of Edward • Day. alsoknown as Ted Day. EUNICELORD, GLENN LORD. MR.LORD, husband of Eunice Lord,HELEN DAY. MR. DAY. hus-band of Helen Day, CECILIAE. DAY, ALVIN E. DAY, her" " md, -WEST —NEWBRIGHTON BANK, a corpora-tion of New York, JOSEPHINEM. BARTLETT. MR. BART-

-LETTv husband of Josephine M.BartUtt, MARIA L. HANNUN,MR. HANNUN. husband of Ma-ria L- Hannun, MARY BART-LETT PORTER, MR. PORTER,husband of Mary Bartlett Por-ter, ALMIRA A. WARNER. MR.WARNER, husband of AlmlraA. Warner, FLORENCE A.

4L S.) . ABBE.. MR. ABBE, husband ofFlorence A. Abbe, MYRTIA W.

-—ALLEN. MR. ALLEN, husbandof Myrtla W. -Allen. JANE A.MILLER, MR. MILLER, hus-band of Jane A. Miller, HAR-RY BUNNELL. also known asHarry E. Bunnell. MRS. HAR-RY BUNNELL, also known asMrs. Harry E. Bunnell, wife'ofHarry Bunnell, also known asHarry E. Bunnell. MARY BUN-NELL, also known as MarieBunnell, and THE UNKNOWN

, - HEIRS. DEVISEES AND PER-SONAL . REPRESENTATIVES.AND THEIR OR ANY OF

- THEIR HEIRS. DEVISEES. EX-ECUTORS. ADMINISTRAT-ORS. GRANTEES. ASSIGNSOR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT.TITLE • OR INTEREST, ANDTHEIR OR ANY OK THEIR

" SPOUSES. OF ALVIN DAY.EDWARD L. DAY. EDWARDDAY, ALSO KNOWN AS T E DDAY, EUNICE LORD, HELENDAY. JOSEPHINE M. BARTrLETT. MARIA L. HANNUN,MARY BARTLETT PORTER,ALMIRA A. WARNER, FLOR-ENCE A. ABBE, MYRTIA W.ALLEN. JANE A. MILLERAND FRED S. BUNNELL. .

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve Upon Earl Pollack, plain-tiff's attorney, whose address Is 1209 EastGrand Street, Elizabeth 4, New Jersey,in'answer to the complaint f|led-injn civil

action, In which. the Borough of Kenll-worth. is plaintiff, and Lester H. Asher.widoweY, et als, are defendants, pendingin the Superior Court of, .New Jersey,Chancery Division, within 33 days afterMarch 8th, 1090, exclusive of such date.If you fall so to do, the relief demandedIn the complaint will bo taken againstou by default.

The action has been Instituted for thepurpose of foreclosing the right of thedefendunts therein to redeem certainlands sold to the plaintiff at tax salesheld on March 20. 1926. August 21. 1034December 9. 193S and November IT. 10?Taffecting lands in said Borough of Kenll-worth. In the County of Union and Stateof New Jersey, described on the tax dun-ncat»-thereof-as"Block-16rLot-12.-tJltimt--ed. on North Thirteenth Street, Block. 93.Lot 1, situated on the Southeast corner ofNorth Nineteenth Street and-Monroe Ave-nue. Block 126. Lotav 3*40-3460. situatedon Colfax Avenue. Block 126. Lots 3493-3488. situated on Willow Avenue, Block

Lots 3497-3460, situated on Willowand Mvrlle Avenues, Block 14S. Lot M,«ltuated on Richfield Avenue, and Block158. LotlB. situated on Passalo Avenue.

You. Xest»!r H. Asher. widower, AlanAsher. single, Frederick Earl Asher.

also known as Earl Asher. single. DonaldR. Asher, Edward L. Day. Edward Dav, al-to known as Ted Day, Eunice Lord, HelenDav. Cecilia E. Day, Josephine M. Bart-leti. Maria L. Hannun. Mary Bartlett Por-ter. Almlra A, Warner, Florence A. Abbe.Myrtla W. Allen. Jane A. Miller and Har-ry Bunnell. also known as Hurry E: Bun-

'., are made defendants because youare owners of parts of said 'lands: you.Marlon CJoold Asher. wife of Donald R.Asher. Julia K. Asher. Helen M. Dnv.widow. Mm. Edward L. Day, Wife of Ed-ward L. Day, Mrs. Edward Day. r>Uo.known as Mrs. Ted Day. wife of Ed-ward Dav. also known as Ted'-Day, Mrs.Harry Bunnell, also known as Mrs.Harry E. Bunnell. wife of Harry Bunnellalso known as Harry E. Bunnell, andMary Bunnell, also known "as MarieBunnell. are made defendants becauseyou have, or may claim to have, riphti*of dower therein; you. Glenn Lord. MrLord, husband of Eunice'Lord. Mr. Day.husband of Helen Day. Alvln E. Dav, hus-band of CecilU E. Day. Mr. Bartlett. hus-band of Josephine M. Bartlett. Mr. Hun-nun, husband of Maria L. Hannun. MrPorter, husband of Mary Bartlett Porter /Mr. Warner husband of Almlra A. Wnrn-•r. Mr, Abbe, husband of Florencn AAbbe. Mr. Allen, husband of Myrtla WAllen, and Mr.> Milter, husband of Jam-A. Miller, arc made defendants becni""1

vou have; or may -qlalm' to hive. rlaM"of curtesy therein: you. West NewWrluhtcn Bank, a corporation of NewYork, are mad> a defendant becausevou are the hoMor of a Judgment for•6446.9*1 and S71.16 costs which you re-covered In the Superior Court of • NewJersey on July lr>. 1O3S against Genera1

Land Company. The Transport Comn»nvand Florence A.' Van Busklrk. DeWItiVan Busklrk. Jr. end J- Snenc-r. Smithr.xe<-ulor» of the Estate of DoWItt VarBusklrk, and by virtue thereof you hovror may claim to have, a lien on tiart ofsaid lands: you,'the unknown heirs, de-visees and personal representatives, andtheir or any of their heirs. devUees. exec-utors, administrators.' orantees. asslsns orfucceaaors in rl«ht. title or Interest, anrttheir or any of their npnuses. of Alvli-Day. Edward L. Day. Edward Day. alsoknown as Ted Dav. ICiiniee Lord. He!*»Day, Josephine M. Bartiett. Maria tHannun. Mary Bartlett Porter. Almlra AWarner. Florence A. Abbe. Myflu. WAllen, Jane A. Miller and Fred S. Bun-uelL »ro mado defendants, because ln"l'_event of tho deaths of the defendants. Ed-ward I. Dav. Edward Dav. »l«o knowra* Ted Dav. Eunice I-ord. Helen DayvJ»»e.otune M. Bartlett. Marls L. Hannun. Mary

leit Fnfter. Almlra ft. Warner. l"lnr-. . . . , A. Abhe, Myrtle W. AiUrn »nd Jan#A. Miller, end aUo as « result M tUe -toaOlvof Alvtn Day end Fred •• Bunnell. *rojihive, or may claim to hive, 'en Interestin said lands, ell of which Interests here-Isbefore <vt forth are subb-rt to Mat Mew

1.tntl(f« <»¥ ' " •"" -* -

Df^d; February

1050 Pjjge Twenty-one

cent over that of the entire pre-ceding year.

Officers elected by1 the confer-ence included: Recording steward,Howard D. Murphy; treasurer,Norman W. Roberts; stewards,Mrs. GranvlUe Newton, Mrs.Scheucrer, Mrs. Albert Anderson,Mrs. Isobel Ogden, William Rob-erts and Sydney Tyjewski; super-intendent of church school, Mr"Tyjewski; and division ^superin-tendents, Mrs. Tilden r^alKinbur/8ht

William C. Smith and WjlilarriRobert?.

Committee chairmen namedWP1-P- pastoral r<»lntjr>ps

Anderson; building, William CSmith; "board of missions andchurch extension, Mrs.- WalterGelsler; ftnanqe, George I). Conk-lin; Christian, stewardship, Mrs.Williarn ; Shalleross. ,Sr.;_recordsand history, Mrs. Isobel Ogden;hospitals and homes,. Mrs. WilliamVon Ohlen; auditing, CTiarlesdeGrau; parsonage, Mrs, SydneyTyjewski; and literature, DorisShalleross.

Fined PlansCompleted forAmateurShow

KENILWQRTH—Prizes totaling

$60 will be awarded in the ama-

teur show tomorrow night under

auspices ot the Reoublican CJII&:1

The entertainment will begin

promptly at 8;15 p. m., in Harding

School. .'. ' '•

_ i u d g e s will be Mrs.- FlorenceDwyer, assemblywoman; HerbertPascoe, county -tcgisteif- AlbertBenninger, freeholder, ah~oy Mrs.lTeriry-L...Nulton, leadeii ih GirlScout and PTA work. , Their se-lections will be based on generalapplause from' the audience..

Thirty-eight contestants tried

FRIDAY — SATURDAY -i- SUNDAYSpencer Tracy . A KatbtHoe IlesbarD

— In — .

'ADAM'S RIB'— also — '' ••

MOM.. _ TUES.. — WED: _ TUUR8.

'HOME Ot IHE BRAVE'— also —

Claudelte Colbert 4 George Breni

•BRIDE IT.H.BJ»:E

FBI. thru SUN. - . MA*) 18 - II . | -

Behlnd the Red House Iqrked a,taleof terror and screams In the night!

Edward G. RohinaonLon McPalUstor

; "RED HOUSE"also.

George' Brent - Lynn Barf"Kid From ClfeveUnd"

( Tf« a plctnrc-World Serfes'sis*: "Arfd| hits a homert

— EXTRA —SUNDAY

AT

AMESFom

BASKET

TODAY Thru SATURDAY

The. Story of 50 Men and a Girl

Van Johnson. Georee Murphy

Shown Thi|r«.-r*»). 1:45 — 7:10 -'- 9:50Saturday l:05-— «:05 — 7:10 — 10:00-

— EX^BA —

Walt Disney's

"""I., "SEAL ISLAND'<|n' Technicolor)

SATUBDAY MATINEE ^

Cartoons—3

SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY

Year's Best Picture ,....;

"ALL.the KING'S MEN"With The Year's Beit Aetor

. Broderlck Crawrord

• — a l u > — . •••' • . j

Penny Slndeton. Arthur Lake |

"BLONDiE'S HERO" |

i

out .for roles in the show, Freddy i Alva, Myers, Ella Belliveau,Sleckraan of ^lizaoeOi, 'chairman; Kelly'and Marie Pitten. •'. ;of >audiUpns announced. Among',entertalhmeh^ features will be x

singing, dancing, baton .twirlingnndii roller skatlnu act. . '•".- i^Committees in charge of ar-rangements are as follows: DudleyNeville, .Lgrr&irman: Helen Ruth,treasure?; Carol Neville, recordinesecretary; John Stults .and PhilipMtGevna, publicity; Ceil Peter-son, Emma Halbsgut and RoberiGordon, talent; Frank Spcra.sound technician, and Tony CaUand Daniel KerrV lights and stage.

The general committee "include?

WESTFIELD

TODAY—FRL—SAT.

Jeanne Crabi

Ethel Barrymore

" P I N K Y "' . . ' , . . — also — '

DennU O'Keefe. Gail Russell

"THE GREATDAN PATCH"

SUN.-WED.. MAR. 12-15

John Hodlak. Van Johnson

— In —

"BATTLEGROUND"Sun. 2:50-^6:20—'9:50 .

Weekdays 3:00—8:30

• — Plus —

, June Havoc in

"STORY of MOLLY X"j •. Sunday 1:30—5:00—8:30

'Weekdays 1:45—:7:00—10:30

PLAINFIELDM O V I E G U I D E

1'.-'.V' • <*•}

i1

CRANFORDThur.. Fri., and Sa«.

MAstCBP— IU— IITUE PICTURE OF THE YEAR

"BATTLEGROUND"Van • J*hn ' Blcards

JOHNSON HODIAK MONTAIuBAN

• ' •. • '—'»IM-

Walt Dianey's, 'Seal Island'. In Teebnlcslor

—;sAt.in«b.AT .. . , . - .THE YOUNO FOLKS MATINEE

SrONfeOBKD BY T B S .

FOB CnU.DREN'8 MOVIE*.., ,

"BATTLECiROUND""Walt Disney's 'S«al Island'

Plus Cartoons & Comedies• __ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^

Sun.. Mpn., and Tues.MARCH I » _ 1 S _ 14

"ALL the KING'S MEN"OAWPORD DstV

J*hnIRELAND

— N O W —EVERY, D A Y

CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES

~"*~ dt The STHAND

Oxford Shows

MON. to FRI. at 2. 7 & 9 P. M.

w STRANDA WALTER READE THEATRE

_ NOW — «John Wayne •

— In —

.'Sands of Iwo lima'

| » T O U T Next Hit- €>Ocne Kelly

"*?*«•*«"Wnalrsi •

•ON|THE O

^•;Hi

•via•Mm

"BLONDirS HERO"Penny SlDg>ton — Arlhar Lake 11

• ____ - —- v||Starts Wedoesday . , I. MAlru 1IITH ^ ' . " ' I

"SANDS of IWO JIMA" IbANQEHOUS PROFESSION' p

•• : • • 3

R I T ZNOW.

'ALL THE KING'S MEN'BLOND1F8 HERO

STARTING SUNDAY•MONTANA'

'BABYMAKE8 THREE*

'SANDS OF IWO JIMA'also — 'ALIMONY'

i 8TARTINO SUNDAY, Illams'hrcy B*(art

"CHAIN UGHTNING'ana UOPALONO CA8SIDV In

'STRANGE GAMBLE-

OXFORD ••

_ — rnf- Sett.'—-',TBlondje's Hero'

'Borrowed Trouble' ,•Startinq Sunday € I•BabyMrAeiThw.'1

'"'otaotton Woman"

• -Friday Night-'f— on staga —

GRAND FINALS"STAR Of 1950"

C O N T E S T

.'/..-• PARAMOUNTA rtALTER R E A D E I H E A T ^ i

NOWKmtrf/lynn '

Alsxls Smith' — In —

-MONTANA',la Tccanieeler*.

V , , i..'/ INFORMATION

'HAMLET'MARCU 13 TO 18

— 3«e —Special siafent Pries

:.(.) T O T H E M O V I E S

• • M

We Cater'I-IIMHII.

ParUes.

•terk of Superior Court16, 1M0. M

1 S. Union Aye.Cranlord, N. J.

LUNCHEONS 8 5 cDINNERS

1.25 to 2 . 7 5BROILED LOBSTER

225OPEN EVEBY DAY

ColonialLUNCHEON-DINNra

& ; • • : * • •

t • 'v^:r\^&-'"'-1'-

' . • • - ' ; ' • ' • • • ' . B - • • ' "

x

* * . . : •

Twenty-two THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AMD CHEONICLEL THURSDAY, MARCEL a. 1950

leetingofincoln PTA

..Robert Thomson, former fac-ilty member of the Chicago School

|>f Design, spoke, on ''Color in thetome and Fashion/' at a meetingfonday of the Roosevelt PTA in

Jhe school auditorium. About 130members'attended.

nt-education chairman, ' Mr.i has been art director for

Carson Pirie, Scott and Company,Chicago; illustrator for 'BetterickPattern Magazine and art director

-lor-Prttinglll and Fenton. Newtfprk City, an advertising agency.f Following his talk, a questionand answer period was held. Miss£tta Tunner, principal, urgedmothers to warn their childrenagainst playing near the construc-tion area across from the school.She emphasized that, childrenshould stay on the sidewalks whenwalking to and from school.

I h e nominating committee ap-pointed by Mrs. Edward Bathje,president, was announced as fol-lows: Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Mrs.H. A. Larsen, Mrs. R. G. Wilsonand Miss Tunner. '.-Announcement

' was made that two viewmastersand reels of coloied film, have beenpurchased and donated to the classhaving the highest percentage ofmothers present at the "meeting.Jdiss Mirian Eisenring's fifth gradeclass won the award. ' "

There is a balance of $43831 inIhe treasury, according to thetreasurer's -report- -Mrs. ArthurHoagland, vice-president, conduct-,ed the meeting.

Jewish Fund'! The first of three collections onWoroeqVi pledges for the 1949 Unit-nenftp

ewish Charity wiifbegin Mon-day and continue through theweek. These collections are aimedto facilitate closing of the drive.Subsequent collections will takeplace the second week of the nexttwo months. - -

' * Swine Long ,Wc___ . _ Vp. Because there to no medical fScOUtS Part ic ipatetreatment for lung worm* In swine, _ • _,' . _ , \<be best way to keep thei« para- | l n D a m p i n g l n plites out of the pig crop is to raisethe pig* on concrete floor* or ongrounds not uied In recent year*by older twine.

II

Hit-Run Charge BringsMotorigf Fine of $100

Harry C. DeuUchlander, 23, of,RowHe;Park, was fined #100 and$3 costs in Municipal Court Mon-day night by Magistrate Charles J.Stevens after the defendant wasfound guilty, oh a hit-and-runc h a r g e . ..•"•_' / • • • • ' < " . ,

The defendant, was said to havebeen the driver .of an automobilewhich struck Frederick F. Meyers,26, of Elizabeth, Saturday morn-ing, February 25, on South avenuen«.ar «HA w m w nf Hollywood av.nue. Meyers was taken to Eliza-beth General Hospital with multi-ple injuries but was dischargedlast Saturday. Sgt. William J.Gassmann reported that Meyershad been dragged some 200 feelafter having been hitTby Deulander's car. The defendant wasalleged to have left the accidentscene' although reporting it to po-lice headquarters, jabout half anhour later. In addition to the hit-and-run nne;-Deiitschlander wasgiven a suspended-sentence on acharge of having no motor vehicleregistration;

David Konel of Newark, whowas arraigned on a charge of ob-structing a bus stop, was assesseda $10 fine. Shirley Peshoti wasfined $5 and S3 costs for a stopstreet sign violation and Was givena suspended sentence for not pos-sessing a driver's license. WalterKuhn, 105 Park drive, Kenilworth,was also fined 15 and 13 costs ona stop street sign violation charge.

ArthuV Williams, 134 Garfleldstreet, was fined $2 and *3 costsfor the illegal use of a light trafficstreet and. was fined an additional$2 arid $3 costs for having licenseplates, that were no$ clear.. •••,..:• > ..

Grant L. Bode of Westfield re-ceived a suspended sentence on

Oak lane, and Robert Addoms, .321

$3 apiece for allowing dogs to runat larger Cases involving assaultand battery charges against JohnR. Luwlnetz and Harold B. John-son; both of 048 Lincoln avenue,east, were adjourned.

Enact Colonial Travelers in School Assembly

. Fifth graders from Roosevelt School presented, "ColonialTapestries," a scries of five dramatizations,, at a school assemblylast Thursday afternoon in Cleveland School. The performerswere supervised by their teacher. Miss Geraldine Cleminson.Marie Schatz, Julia Cromarty and Joyce Skaggs, shown from leftto right appeared in the scene entitled, "Colonial Travel." Gene-vieve Green, a student in Miss Irene Gilbert's fifth grade, was incharge of the program. Guests include Miss Ann Bescovi's Seventhgrade from, the high school and parents of Roosevelt School "chil-dren. Acting as Guides were Judy Rapp, Willie-Mae • Singley,Robert Albert* FloydT$chroppe, Bill and Jim McAteer, EugeneOwens, Dexter Pease and Joanh Bird. ".'..'

Bus Company HostAt Birthday Dinner

The Somerset Bus Company ob-served its 25th anniversary with adinner last Thursday, night atOrchard .Inn, Springfield. Morethan lpjO guests were, present,, in^eluding the mayors and policechiefs of the towns .through whichthe buses run, members of the

Utility Commission and thecharge -of having no-drtvePs V- Local ICC representatives andcense1-or registration-in his pos-session. Mrs. Helen Chapman, 0

Unolena' Care .If you want your inlaid linoleum

to have lasting good looks and.give-long wear, give.it gentle care. Toomuch water, strong soaps andharsh' abrasives are the worst en-emies of a linoleum floor covering.

Boy Scouts of Troop 75 wentcamping at Andover last week-end under the leadesship of Scout-master Kenneth Foster and As-sistant Scoutmasters Richard Le-

UNKUE HANK S€ZW0ULDNT BE

H h r t w r ( • * ! • • «k« 9*n»n-•0ac4 service yaa'll always On*M UM MNTOK-BILT CABINETCO. . . . feat thal'a Uw aaly hlad

•U y*ar tilenevar five. Let ufar 1)8 FI;«Hi

wall an*«Hr MMUB« thai will makt any

Due arid Matt Torffersen. They(took part in activities^that includ-ed biking, putting up a monkeybridge, and the building of lean-

Port' Of New York Authority rep-resentatives. 3'

Frank Noll, president, was mas-Ter~of~cereas6nles. Followingrttedinner, Mr. Noll unveiled; the firstof a new fleet of 21 buses. The firstof the new buses and just been de-livered, and in keening with theoccasion, it had a special paint job.It is silver with the words,. "SilverAnniversary", on the ,. sides andrear. • . ^ '

Following the inspection, theguests were taken for a ride in twoof the new buses. Each bus seats45 - persons. The new silver buswill later be repainted "SomersetMaroon," the color of all otherbuses operating on the line.

Edward C. McMahon, publisher,represenijed The Cranford Citizenand Chronicle at the dinner. , 1

The camping trip was plannedduring a scout meeting last Thurs-day at which Scoutmaster Fosterdemonstrated how trench candlesshould be made. for starting fires.After the' demonstration, eachScout made his own.candle. -

The following scouts were an-nounced as being in the lead inthe troop's Operation ValleyForge: William Reed, 1090 points-Gilbert Warren, 385 points; TedMorrell, 315 points; Bruce Hoick,305 points, and Robert"Switzer andRobert Sheldon, 305 points each.

Points" scored by patrols -^were:Woodsmen, 250; Dan Boone, 150;Rattlesnake, 100; and ,Flamli\gArrow, 50.

, NOTICE TO MDDEBSTret K«m*T»l

JNotice li hcroU? given tits* the Town•hip of Cranford wfll receive mealed bid*at ita pnect)n( to be held on March 31.IMQ jt_tt;M.JrLj&v.- at JJ* municipalbuilding, (or thefurnuhlng of labor, ma-terial, and equipment required for theremoval of fifteen (IS) trees afld ten (10)•tump* of tree* on varlou* •treet* in theTownship of Cranford. ,

Specifications and location Informationconcerning work may be obtained at theoffice of the Township /Clerk. - '

J. WALTER COFTEE.Township Clerk:

Dated: March 8. 1030. .' 3-16

IF YOU CAN

CHECK ANY ONE

OF THESE BOXES

I don't lik* to carry too much caiK*

I hot* to stand In tin* to pay bills.

I dislike bill-paying trips.

I low r«c«?pt«H bills,

YOU CAN USI ACHECKING ACCOUNT

• •

TRUST&mJM>W

Dfrcwrr omnuMcx OOBFORATION

HIM!Can You Use"

EXTRA MONEY?-Are yra wenrfiaf afeaat tae

.eallece eiaeatl.*), »r alaa* far thefatarcT STOr WOKHYTNO ANDDO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!Here Is a 41(*Uk# mmt pleasantwar t . s*l*e y»m» rhuncUI yr*b-Unts by scDIaf »ar Uae of 16* fssl-•elllng pbutie Uema. sack a. aa ,rans. tableclatlis, b.wl.. ever*,sluwer sets, canaeai bafs, babjrUein* aa< away atker exelastve•lastle *peel»iues. Oar price, areUwest la the BeUK Free saltstraining mo* usJstsace (ITCD. Aa-.*t.mabUe ewentlal, WmU «r partUme. N . llaUt m y.ar earalacs!

The HALUDAY COMPANY317 BSOADWAT • PASSAIC, N. J.

PReseott

: Bring in this ad— x

—It is good for 10%discount on watchrepairing.

20% discount onwatches, diamonds •and jewelry.WATCH REMIREtfl

McCURDY JEWELERS"Your Friendly Jetueler"

2 to 7 Days Service. • - 6 Alden S t , CWordAll Work Done on Premises. ' Next u The Band B*X

First Signs V Spring!/ " - ' • •

No if a or butts about our Bock. .You call and we'll deliver!Standard brands of Bock Beer will

, be in this week.

Order early —• limited supply!

S O T T S LIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY

104 Walnut Ave. Cr. 6-2942

QOJGRKE CO.

ITO THE BEST. THE MOST UP-TO><)ATE HOME FDBMISHlNGS^gPJigrMEin' Ml TflEffirVTE JLHD ITS FINISHED NOW! TJHg LAST PJUNTEB. THE VEHY U i S T

TERrHAS XEFT. THETVE CTEATED FOR1 OOB PH1DE AND YOUR SHOPHWGTEtE BEST HOME CfcMtM IN NEW IERSEY... COMPLETELY STOCIH) WITH THE^ L A S(OF THE NEWEST HOUSEWABES. GtASSWAHE. CHUM. 9LVEHWAHE. LJUO&

MUWK AND WALLPAPERS YOU CAN IMAGINE. COME TOMORROW . . . HAVE WITHAFINECrrySTALVASE WITH GOLDEN TRIM. "OH-AND "AH" WITH

®

: 'A.

Fiffl§ts Brand Hams Fums KnkFostoria '

ImparlalLIbbay

' • Vfldnri;u

• '• DimccmSonthrn Pottwles.. 7'Canritt Shaw

UnitedUnirersal

RpsevillaW.S>GeQxg» Hall

Kpoidas HallConuDArco Importing

WestwoodPhfl MarPin

Mattion JAbbsy Ortner

Boftd

SOk-O-LiteRite GIo

...;• IP i fc -

\.-;\siEl

SEE PAGES 12 AND 13 FOR FRIDAY SPECIALS! «F

.4/.0 0

COIPIESNet Tress Run"

TODAY'S ISSUE

GARWOOD C R A N i O R D KENILWORTH

ALL May Help! jGive to Your

RED CROSS !

•'•>p*j: 'III• ••'. • : t : K f c 2

No. 8 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, MARCH 16. 1950 24 Pages — FIVE CENTS

approve[estJBome

LtionZoning Board HearingsAttracts Large Crowd;OK for Supermarket .Recommendation will be made to

the Township Committee by theZoning Board of Adjustment thatan exception be made*to the zoningonlinance to peroiit Brook I<tidgeto use the three-story dwelling at410 Orchard street as a convales-cent or rest home, it Was an-nounced Monday night followinga hearing by the board. '

The property, irl Residence "A"district, is the former home of Mrs.John Jacob Brown of New York,and the late Mr: Brown. Recentlythe'resiaerice^lias been-TisecV «s~arooming house for men-

Between 60 and 70 persons at-tended the hearingi, a number ofwhom inquired only as to partic-ulars of the proposed plans. Mrs!Edwin H. Vilade of 417 Orchard

Government ReportsAvailable to Public. As additional service toreaders, this newspaper hasavailable official copies ofsummaries of the widely dis-cussed Second. Report of theNew Jersey Commission onMunicipal Government whichrecently was presented-to the

„ State Legislature. Your copymay be secured by calling atthe office of this newspaper.Those readers who prefer touse the mail may secure copiesby writing: The New JerseyCommission on Municipal Gov-ernment, 4 pyrie Administra-tion Bldg., Princeton.

Red CrossTotal at

$45.55

any business,"objectea^ont or res

| ing into the area.It was announced there would be

.a exterior changes to the build-ing, which is of frame construc-tion, equipped with an elevator,save to develop .an off street park-ing area. J; . • •. . •' .

Recommendation also was madethat an exception- be made to thezoning ordinance to permit con-struction by Arthur Venneri, localbuilder, of a one-story supermar-ket on North avenue, west, be-tween' Eastman and Orchardstreets, with parking facilities inrear. The property backs up tothe Central Railroad and is in Res-idence "A" zone.

Plans SetFor X-ravs

More Volunteer^NeededFor Work at Lydns Hospital

V

Health Groups Offer - -Low-Cost ProgramFpr TownspeopleRepeating a program sponsored

here last year, the Union, CountyMedical ^Society, the—Cranford

55% of Quota of$10,500 Turned In;Campaign ContinuesThe Cranford-Garwood - Kenil-

worth Chapter, American RedCross, had collected, $5,845.55 or 55percent of its $10,300 quota fol-lowing the third report night Tues-day, it was announced yesterdayby Channing Rudd,. executive•chairman.

While the campaign is proceed-ing satisfactorily, Mr. Rudd point-ed-out that there are many areasof the three communities whichhave' not been canvassedl HeUrged the neighborhood "workersto complete their calls as soon., aspossible and submit their reporis.either at tonight's or next Tuesdaynight's report meeting at RedCross headquarters, 10 North Un-

When appUeatfaiu w w n w d e -toI ihe Township Committee, it was|said\ a one-story supermarketI would be erected. During the hear-

1 • ing, however, Louis J. Dughi, New-= ark attorney, who represented Mr.

Venneri, presented plans for a two-story building, the grpjtmd floor of

j which is to be used for a super-market and a variety storey andthe second floor for offices acrossthe front and bowling alleys inback. Because the plans varied

| from the original application, thezoning board could rule only on

|H-the one-story supermarket pro-

County Tuberculosis and HealthLeague will conduct its -low-costX-ray project on March 28 and29, Health Officer William P?]Smith has announced.

X-rays' will be taken between6:30 and 9:30 p .m., on March 28:and from 2 to 4 p. m. and 6:30 to9:30 p. m., on March 29. Cost willbe $1.50 per person but if anyone^desiring a chest X-ray cannot paythe cost, provision will be madeto offer the service without charge,Mr. Smith said.

Last year, 168 persons wereX-rayed. The program is 'spon-sored particularly for the motherand housewife, local ' merchants,

Hair- employes and—*esHerrts-r -osVCropford; the health • officer an-nounced.

Reports will be sent .to familyd

n m M% PAPER SHOPFanois Bran! Nines

Sherwin • Williams Paints *and Papers

Pte«n Waxes SQNevr-LacWalltax and Sqnitas

WaUCorarinasNu-Enanwl Paint Products

Trims Wallpapws :

MVEtWitE IEPT.» •F»ns ( m i SUMS

Mrs. F. B: Gilpin of 118 Northavenue, west, objected to a super-market in the area because of theincreased number of automobilesit would attract, and also objectedto bowling alleys. Dr. George An-gen, H3 North avenue,, west, whoowns the property adjoining ' theproposed market site, said he didnot object to a supermarket but

;did oppose bowling alleys. He alsorequested, some assurance, thatthere would be ample" parkingspace in front of his office for pa-tients. /

If Mr. Venneri desires to erect| | anything other than a one-story

supermarket, it was said, the ap-plication will have to ,be resub-mitted, readvertised and' anotherpublic hearing conducted.

N. R. Foster, chairman, cohduct-,cd the hearing. .-

pphysicians if anything is found onthe X-ray, Mr. Smith said. If theX-ray is good, it will be returnedto the health office where it maybe'picked up within a two-weekperiod. ,

The main objectives of the pro-gram are to discover any condi-tions of the chest cavity and lungswhich, may lead to poor health ata later date. Mr. Smith pointedput that it is a good routine check-up after the usual winter coldif a. chest- X-ray has not. beentaken during the past five years.

lorr avenue.^TTis

ter attain its goal within the nexttwo weeks," Mr. Rudd said, "if weare to continue to enjoy the serv-ices rendered locally by the RedCross as well as do our part in theNational Red Cross program."• District three continued to topthe local -residential area with$1,214.25 reported through Tues-day night. Other reports fromlocal residential districts follow:District 1, $212.25; district 2,$172.50; district 4, $1,037.50; dis-trict 5, $170.50; district 6, $39; dis-trict 7, $734.75; district 8, $297.75;district 9, $649.50; arid district 10,$162.25. The Garwood residentialarea has turned in $85.30,"" A total of $413 nasTipeffl receiv-ed frqm the Cranford business secrtion, $287 from local industries,$345 from Garwood industries, and$45 from Kenilworth industries.; .

A call has gone out from theCranford - Garwqod - KenilworthChapter, American Red Cross, forwomen between the ages of 21 and,50' to -volunteer to serve as GrayLadies or members of the Arts andSkills Corps at the Lyons Veter-ans Hospital.

The response from 'last week'sappeal in this newspaper has; beenvery encouraging, accordirig toMrs. Katharine Wagstaff,. execu-tive secretary of the chapter.

There are many ways in whichwomen having one free day aweek may help brighten the, livesof hospitalized veterans.. Mrs.Wagstaff pointed out. Those.whoare willing to offer their servicesare asked to contact Red CrossHeadquarters, 10 North Union ave-nue. Because of the- specializedtype of the work involved Uiosewho pass the preliminary 4nter-view ...will - be. -, given, additionalscreening .by a ' psychologist atLyons Hospital. .' - - ""

A training course, consisting1 ofthree or possibly four lectures atthe hospjtal will be given the vol-unteers.•—Hospital—authorities—credit the

with leather, metal, plas-wood, ceramics, oils, water-

coffers, jewelry, weaving, etc.need for women volunteers

tdvearry on Uiese diversified acti-vities at Lyons Hospital is urgent,Mrs, Wagstaff stressed. Patientsare appreciative of the effortsmade in their behalf and thisoffers ah excellent way for womenof Cranford and vicinity to showthe hospitalized veterans that* theyare not forgotten, the local secre-tary concluded.

ReelectedHead ofUnitedFund

and workers of the

Tribute toMarines

Memorial ServiceHeld at Premiere - -Of Film on Iwo jimaAs a special \ feature of the

premiere of "The\ Sands of IwoJima" at the Cranfoird Theatre lastRight, a memorial service was held

Arts-Skills group with being vitalfactors in 'furthering recreationaland skills programs so essential tothe ultimate recovery of the veter-ans at Lyons. Programs are de-signed to stir the interests of pa-tients in normal living'again sothat they -may ' sooner return totheir own communities and assumetheir Individual responsibilities.

Activities of the Gray Ladies,the local secretary explained, cov-er a large field including music,general recreation, teaching com-mercial subjects, athletics, dra-matics, library work,- hobbies,nursing service, mending, etc. TheArts and Skills workers specialize

in honor, ot members of the armedforces, .whothe Japanese island.

Mayor" Osterheldt reminded theaudience of the sacrifices made bythe men who fought on Iwo Jimaand also called attention to thefact that two men present on thestage had served with the 28thMarine Regiment on the island.

Acting as master of ceremonies,G. Frank" Zimmerman, principalof Cranford High School and pastcommander of Cranford Post, 212;American Legion, told how he hadmet with Cranford men, one ofwjiom was the mayor's son, Leon-ard, while on a marine transportin the Pacific.

Albert W. Martis. of Linden,

Duffy President,Others Named atAnnual MeetingJames P. DufTy was reflected

president of the Cranford UnitedFund, Inc., at the annual meetingSunday afternoon in the townshiprooms. Also reelected were' C.- C.Goodfellow, Jr., treasurer, andMrs. H. R. McCullough, secretary.

Victor Shaheen, chairman for thelocal drive last year, reported that$17,099.80 had been collected. Mr.Duffy expressed his appreciationto the fund chairman for leadingthe successful campaign. ,. ..The.. new slate, presented . by

Roderick W. Smith, nominatingchairman, also includes: First vice-president, Jean Montenecourt; sec-ond vice-president, Mrs. C. K.Sellers; and members-at-large,

A r. Ingi.il.: anH Mn:W. Tripp.

Stresses Need• . i • • •

Far Friendship

Tnlay•

Win. BoQwrs S> V .Hofanss 4 EdwoidsFiiiilwif Qt Shbvin

St. Michaels To BurnM6rtgage at Party.

Burning of the $230,000 mort-gage of St.'Michael's School willbe the highlight of a St. Patrick'sDay party to be held tomorrow at8 p. m. in the school halL

Buddy Dee's four-piece ore!nes-

ll

Faiws Braid IVaiesCtauuoi Electric Joaatauntn ' Wear Era

Smib#omnocior

WOOMTW«lhllt

RiTOiDOISTSOUnivwnal

Daisy

SHOP IN ELIZABETH . . . OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9

SOtaD CoryEasy Washsr .

English Pastor InvitesVets to Renew Contact

Veterans who served in Englandduring World Wdr I and had theopportunity to meet the Rev. Can-non Hayden, an English pastor,,have been Invited to renew theiracquaintance with the minister andreminisce over old tunes, accord-ing to an announcement madeTuesday night at a meeting ofCranforcl Post 212, Amerioan Leg-ion, in tl<e Casino.' The Rev. Mr.Hayden is an exchange pastor atthe Church of the Holy Cross inNorth Plafnfield where he will re-main six months. . •

Stanley F. Grayson, post athleticchairman, urged all members tosupport the doubleheader basket-ball games which will be played atRegional High School, Springfield,f°r the benefit of the polio fundnext Wednesday night. The firstgame will be between two girls'teams, and the second betweenquintets from the Cranford andSpringfield Legion posts. Proceeds'ram the games will be dividedequally between the Cranford andSpringfield March of Dimes funds,Mr. Graysonjsaid. ' '

' " Commander Michael Davis, whoPresided at the meeting, reportedthat the newly-organized CranfordVeterans* 'Committee will conductits Urst session in the-municipalbuilding at 8 o'clock tomorrowaighL

Legion Entertainment Chairman

AmongNatwhsFriendship should be the basis

for relations among all nations,Chih Meng, director of- the .ChinaInstitute of America, told members'of the Wednesday Morning Clubat a philanthropic tea yesterdayafternoon in the recreation hall ofCranford Methodist Church:"

In observance of FederationDay, a talk .also was given by Mrs.Batt L\ Spain of Maplewood,Northern vice-president of theNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs. Presidents ofmany clubs throughout the statewere guests.

Mr. Meng, who is engaged inpromoting cultural relations be-tween the United States and China,said there can never be a feeling

tra will ..head the musical enter-tainment features which will alsoinclude the singing of Irish balladsby a female soloist and two malesoloists. . In addition, Hannah!Reidy, Elizabeth monologlst, andtwo Irish folk dancers will appearon the program.

The party is being sponsored byWnmp KnHpty with Tlmn-

Club Elects

thy Sheehan as president and theRosary Society headed by Mrs.Rose Gaffney.

of security among people withoutaffection. Goodwill 'must comefrom freindship, he emphasized.

At present, 5,000 Chinese stu-dents are studying in 519 colleges

It's Measles Again |Measles' were back in the forp-

front during the past week witli^ 13cases of the disease having beenreported to Health Officer W. P.Smith as compared. with sevencases of chickenpox, and fourcases of mumps. One person wasbitten by a dog during the week.

Mrs. Charles M. RayNamed President,Succeeds Mrs, BishopMrs. Charles M. Ray was elected

president of the Cranford CollegeClub, succeeding Mrs. Ellis G.Bishop, at a regular meeting-Mon-day night in Calvary XutheranChurch.

New officers, introduced by Mrs.Fred Voornees, chairman of thencrninaiirjg committee, includedthe following: First vice-presi-dent- Mrs. Cameron Ogden; cor-responding secretary. Mrs. "Rich-

Corps League, invited local maj>ines to' become-members of ndetachments located in EliLinden and Plainfield.of the league were reviewed byJohn E. Heney. of Cranford, paststate commander and commandantof the Elizabeth detachment.

Seven veterans of the Iwo Jimacampaign were introduced as fol-lows: Nicholas Bishop and EdwardMarkey' of Cranford, who servedwith the 28th Regiment, 5th Mar-ine Division; Patrolman A-.-Frank-Burr, who served with the marinedetachment on the" aircraft car-rier Monterey, which participatedin the invasion; Raymond J. Law-rence of Westfleld, who servedwith the ' Pioneer Battalion, 4thMarine Division; Patrolman A1Tfred J. 'Oram and George F.Handley of Linden, who servedwith the 9th Regiment, 3rd MarineDivision, and Dr. Wilmer F. Lahgeof Cranford, who served with the

KiwaniansFete YoungBowlers

The Kiwanis Club was hosiTuesday noon to -members of th<winning teams in the boys' bowling' league which the club sponsored at the* Casino during the passeason for high school students. •The luncheon meeting was held atthe Coach and Four.

Gold bowling medals were pre-

following members of the Strike-outs; first place winners in' thfleagued Ypung, Belden, Johanson,Baldeschwieler and Sheehan.. Sil-ver awards went to members ofthe Panthers, second place team.

C K. Sellers ContinuesAs Defense Chairman

. Although ijio official order, hits been received from Gov- 'ernor Driscoll, Mayor George•E, Osterheldt announced lastnight that Assistant ProsecutorCarroll K. Sellers will serveas chairman or the^local Civ-ilian Defense Council in thenewly reorganized program.

Mr. Sellers served as de-fense chapman during WorldWar It.. The order to renewall civil defense organizationswas issued this week by Gov- .emof Driscoll in preparationagainst possible atomic, attackor other major disasters'."~" ~

:ii*DemocratsEnter jRaceIn

ill

To TakeCensus

Twenty EnumeratorsTo Check Cranford,Garwood, Kenilworth•ApprnYiinatcly ?O pnnmprfllnrs

Sullivan, StonerFile~^r-NominationsTo Town ConnnitteeTwo Democrats. William E. Sul-

livan' and Henry E. Stoner, haveentered the race for nominationto Township Committee in the Ap- •'.ril 18 primary. Filing their peti-XlMK last Thursday night withTownship,Clerk J. Walter Co^ee,the two . candidates will ; opposeRepublicans for the two seats on

|jhe; committee in the NovemberGeneral Election. :

In addition to Finance Commis-sioner John W. Doran of 442 Orch-rard street, who is seeking- reelecrtion. the Republican aspirants in-'elude Clarence L. Fritz of 9 Doer-

%m

'III• -'mi

m. • i n

nthc»re.\

ard M. Van Horn; treasurer, Mrs. H33rd Seabees and was attached]Forrest P. Dexter, and members-at-large, Mrs. E. J. Lyons, Mrs. A.M. Wilson and Mrs. William Mey-er. Terms of other officers run foranother year.

An appeal for workers as GrayLadies to se,rye at Lyons Veterahs'Hospital was made by Mrs. GeorgeBates. She announced the hospitalwill be open May 7 for public in-spection. .,

Members were reminded by Mrs.(Continued on page eight) '

27 Merchants ParticipateIn Friday Night Promotion

Cranford's initial Friday nightpromotion under auspices of theCranford Business Associationwas reported to have been anoutstanding success" last Week

who. were\ Combes, Richins, Wad-dill, Gilman and Clavin.

Douglas/ Young wag given asilver medal for the high indi-vidual average of 142, and Rich-ins a silver, medal for the highindividual game of 212.

J. J. Coupland, chairman of theclub's boys' and girls' committee,which sponsored the bowling proj-ect, announced that the club / i splanning a bowling league for bothhigh school boys and girls nextfall.. Dr. Henry Mineur, club presi-

dent, congratulated the winningteams and spoke on sportsman-ship. .Also present were, G. FrankZimmerman, principal of CranfordHigh SchooL-and-Edward Vanl

•vyi_H be assigned for the census-taking in •Cranford, ~GarWoo«ffKenilworth, John M. Magan ofWestfield, crew leader for. thethree communities, announced to-day. The enumerators, ihcluded'among 301 in the county, are beingselected and will be named nextweek, he said. • .•""'.

Mr. Morgan has" been checkingthis district geographically prior to\the start of the census-taking oper-ation on April 1. A four-daycourse of training will be given to.enumerators before the work be-

ins, he reported. The fifth dayiil be a practice day although

workers will begin actual check-ing in their district at that time.

-Sixteen- -county census -creweaders were sworn in last week

and began their work on Saturday.Their oath of office included a loy-

Ity provision and a pledge to hon-the secrecy of all data they/will

landle in the course of their work.Charles A. Gering, district cen-

sus supervisor, reported that a sec-ion pf Linden was tabulated Sat-urday when the crew leaders start-

ed their work. 'Listed among crew leaders .-'is

oseph T. Sharkey of 310 Vemonjlacc, Westfield.'fortnerly of Crari-'ord, who is in charge of Westlield,Mountainside and Springfield.

to the 4th Marine Division.Father Daly, rector of the

Church of Our Lady of Lourdesof West Orange, who served aschaplain of' the 2nd Marine Air

Continued on page eight.

BAREleclsMrs. AllenAs Regent

Wagner, a member of the Plain-field Kiwanis Club.

in the United States, Mr. Meng and 27 merchants will participateL-J " - - i I-««-J ~..* tv,r,t I j n thjs week's promotion tomor-

row night, it was announced yes-terday by Louis Cohen, promotion

reported. He also pointed out thatthere are approximately 10,000persons in China who have re-ceived one or more degrees fromuniversities- here. These grad-uates are doing much to defendthis country against propagandaand misunderstandings of Ameri-can and Chinese relations, he said.

Mr. Meng invited the public tovisit the institute's offices at 125East 65th street in New York Citywhere exhibits of Chinese cultureare held. Classes are held after4:30 each afternoon for thosewishing to study Chinese phllos^ophy, art and culture, he an-nounced.

Several selections were sung bythe girls' ensemble from the highschool" under direction of- MissOlga Specht, vocal supervisor.Mrs. A. E. Robinson, president, in-troduced the guests.

The club's music group willmeet Wednesday at 10 a. m., at.thehome of the chairman, Mrs. C. G.Culln. 215 Holly street, and the

(Continued from pqae fqur)

n today's issue of The Citizen andChronicle and are on sale from 6to 9 p. m. only. Because the pro-motion is aimed at - stimulatingshopping on Friday night, none ofthe bargains will be available ex-cept during the Friday eveningshopping hours.

Merchants participating in, this

chairman.With five more local stores par-

ticipating, Mr. Cohen pointed out,this week's project should beeven, more successful because ofthe wider variety of 'specialsoffered.

Many of the stores reportedcomplete sellouts of their Fridaynight specials last week. Everyeffort will be made, the promotionchairman said, to have sufficientmerchandise on hand to take careof the demands this week.

Howard M. Slegel, president ofthe association, expressed appre-ciation for the cooperation of locamerchants in the initial week'spromotion and also thanked thetownspeople for, their fine re-sponse. He pointed out that therewere more shoppers on the streetslast Friday night than at any timesince the Christmas holidays.. The Friday,night specials arelisted in-tt two page advertisement

Lincoln t*TA to GiveSt. Patrick's Day Fair

A St. Patrick's Day fair will besponsored tomorrow from 2:30 to4:30 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. bythe Lincoln PTA in the school.

.Mrs. A. J. Musa and Mrs. J. A.Stelger "are co-chairmen' of ar-rangements.

Booths will be under direction ofthe following chairmen: Gift shop,Mrs. Coles; plants, Mrs. P. H. Dief-cnbruch; fortune teller, Mrs. G. R.McGrath; movies, Mrs. CharlesZawalich and Mrs. WaHer Rein-hold; pulling-string game, Mrs. A.L. Rodee; Easter toys and candy,,Mrs. G. E. Thurston and Mrs. R.C. Anderson, and doll table, Mrs.W. IE. Ward and UrU. J. F. Fincun-

week'sFlower

projefctShoppe,

are: . Dehmer'sJohnston Paint

Shop, Shapiro's Dept. Store, Bell'sPharmacy. Cranford 5 and 10cStore, A1 & A Hardware, CranfordFurniture, Sportsman's Shop, -Un-ion Ave. Meat Market, Leshner'sFabric Center, Towno Shoppe,Home and Family Store, CranfordCleaners and Dyers, Union CountyTrust Company..

Martin Jewelers, Holland FloralGardens, Jay-Mar Apparel Shop,Martens' Photo Shop, B,& L Paintand Wallpaper, Cranford Bootery,the Young Set, Schlecter's • Cran-ford Paint and Hardware, Schcr'sDrug Store, Carol-Lee KiddieShop.. CoJfey'i^.Hathaway Phur-i/nacy and Daniels Hardware.

Other local merchants desiringto participate in the final prc-Eus-tcr Friday night promotion nextweek have been requested to con-tact Mr. Cohen at the CranfordBootery and have their copy readybefore noon tomorrow.

ane. "Also, refreshments, Mrs. George

Barlow; piggy bank, Mrs. M. N.Stevenson . and Mrs. A. Thomas;cake, Mrs. Daniel Sassi and Mrs.N. L. Tuttle; white elephant andrummage,, Mrs. B. H. Stqveason;uprons, Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. J.E. Hudson and ceramics, Mrs. R. A.Huse and Mrs. E. W. Beatty.

Week-End Weather• Cloudy today followed bysome rain in south portion andlight snow in north portionlate this afternoon and to-night, probably ending Fridaymorning. . Northeast winds 20*to 30 miles per hour todaybecoming ' northerly Friday.High today near 40 and lowtonight 30 to' 33. Friday fairwith moderate temperature1.Outlook for Saturday fair withlittle temperature . change.Sunday uncertain.

School in FranceThanks Local PTA

Letters of appreciation havebeen received by the ClevelandPTA frqm the School of Grain-vlllie-on-Idon in Calvados, France,for. boxes of equipment sent bythe local association.

One letter, written by YolandeAnne, a 9|/4-year-old student, wassigned! by .the young students inthe school. She wrote. "Your gifthas given us great joy. It is so goodparticularly afi we practice econ-omy in our school which is notrich."

Juliette Hardy, principal of thefree co-educational school, toldof the hardships suffered by thechildren during the war. Her let-ter reads: "I lost everything inJune. 1944. and salvaged - only- asmall suitcase. But what affectedme much more was the burningof ihe school with all' its contentson June 29. 1944. At that'time allthis part of the country had beenevacuated for we were in the midstof the fighting.

"We reinstalled the school in aruined chateau, roofless, with gap-Ing walls, ho staircase or floor tiles.We had 13 inundations when thewater came under the walls froma large bomb crater.

"At present we are in a barracksabout 100 feet long. In this townof 160 inhabitants, we have' all thechildren of student age but twoThe others come from four differ-ent parishes. In all, there arc 2boys and II girls from four to 1'years of age. It is a free CatholicEchooL" i.

UJC SpeakerCounty Register H. J. Pascoc

spoke on "County and State Gov-ernment' before members of thesociology class of Union JuniorCollege this morning.

Mrs. 'John E. Allen was.elected^cgent of Crane's Ford Chapter,Daughters :of the Ajnerican Revo-ution, -at> the annual meeting

Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Mansell S. Richards, 414Orchard street, retiring regent. Auncheon preceded the businesssession at which the culminationf marly outstanding projects was

reported.Mrs. Thomas MacMeekin, chair-

man of the nominating, committee,ubmitted the-following slate of

officers which was elected: Vice-regent, Mrs. Abram Hill Crowell;chaplain. Miss Vara Merriam; re-cording secretary, Mrs. Harold N.Packer; corresponding' secretary,Mrs. Ralph B. Blackman; treas-urer, Mrs. Wajter J. Miller; regis-trar, Mrs. H. Patterson; historian,Mrs. F.'B. Gilpin; librarian. Mrs.MacMeekin; members - at - large.Mrs.' Richards and Mrs. Adam E.Robinson. '

Coihmittee chairmen will benamed by Mrs. Allen who. withthe new officers, will serve forthree years.

A scrap book, compiled by Mrs.Estelle V. Cargill. will be taken tothe State Spring meetine in Tren-ton today and tomorrow by Mrs.Richards and exhibited with thescrap books of other chapters. Themeeting will be held in the StateHouse Assembly Chamber.

Delegates elected to the tifty-ninth Congress in Washington.D. C . April 17 through 21 wereMrs. Richards, Mrs. Allen and Mrs.Patterson :-

An evening meeting will beheld April 11 at the Home of Mrs.William E. Hill with Mrs. GeorgeW. Trumpore as hostess. Col.Henry G. Nulton of Hillside. Un-

ing way; Joseph Warsinski of 449Orchard street and Frederick P.Andersen of 601 Brooksidc place. •

Mr. Sullivan, who resides at 305 _ 'Edgar avenue, is.a property^ownerand has lived in Cranford since1942. He attended St. Anne's Col-lege in Massachusetts. Employedby the Central Railroad of NewJersey since 1926.* Mr. Sullivanserves as statistician in the. re-search accounting department.

He has been active in scoutingfor five years and is cubmaster ofPack 178 of St. Michael's Church.A member of the Holy Name So- ''cicty of that church, Mr. Sullivan -also is a member of the WestfleldCouncil, Knights pf Columbus, andof railroad labor organizations.

His running mate, Mr. Stoner, a.resident here seven years, makeshis home at 304 Lincoln park. east.He is sales manager for the JerseyOil Heating. Inc., Newark. Mr. .Stoner.is a member of the NewJersey "On'Trades'Associatidir'andElizabeth Lodge, 289; BPOE. He

ion . Countysneaker.

clerk, will be the

Miss Barbara Maxwell will ar-rive home Saturday from SouthernSeminary, Buerm Vista. Va., tospend the Spring holidays withher parents; Mr, and Mrs. JamesW. Maxwell <if 411 Orange avenue.

WnXIAM E. SULLIVAN

takes part in the. sea scouting pro-gram as institutional representa-tive for Union Council, Boy Scoutsof America.

Petitions were filed for the fol-lowing Republican County Com-mittee: .First district, DorothyMain. 28 Lincoln avenue, west;second. Rae Armstrong. 302 Wal-nut avenue and Jessie M. Jansen,316 Lincoln avenue, east; fourth^George D. Rankin. 505 Springfieldavenue and Florence M. Ellems.123 Riverside drive; fifth." RobertM. Minton. 96 Centennial ave-nue; seventh, Julia H. Nicholson.53 Beech street; eighth. George M.Lincoln, 100 Adams avenue; ninth,Charles J. Christian. 21 Heraidgavenue and Jane Glovier, 119 Col-umbia avenue. Noreceived for districts three, six and10. .

Democratic Committee petitions.were filed as follows: ffnt «*»trict. William H. Johnson, t (East-man street and Edna H. Jackson*

(Continued from pao* four)

! ' ' ' ' i - ( te3k : v i t s >•• •.-•'a-'r ;i •-"'.!