.•''"••. •;.••••'••'" V " - . /''' •''• ; ; < i ' ' : " ; ; r * ^ . : * : i ! ' •!' '• " J " " . 1 . ; S . . ' - - " ^ . ' - : ' : - ' ' ' ' , • ' • ' ? • ' ' * . ' . ^ ' i i ^ ^ ' .'• •' ' ' ' '''*'••" V . , ' - ' - ' . ' . / ' " :

THB CRAMfOBP CtTttPT AHD CHROMlfcU. THURSDAY, i. lastTwenty

JVeti? PamphletiGuidesPtans

* Do's and don't? in communityplanning arc atractively presentedin a neu- publication of the StateDepartment 'if Conservation and

, Economic Development which is.-.rtnally tho case history of a Jeiv

~"scy~tcnvn"here—k-tiowiv only—a*—Community X." The pamphlet,cM ivied —The Ctt*e <>< Community•X." ' presents the -right'and. the

' wrong way to approach the prep-. "aration of a master plan, a zoni.ntf"•" ordinance, and subdivision regula-

tions.In n foreword to the booklet,

.Herbert H .Smith, chief of theplanning section in the depait-ment. soys.'•"Recently we learnedof an incident, in relation to the

' •' development of nnc community inNew Jersey where a great deal of

• discomfort and unpleasantness re-sulted from ;itli,»m;rt,K to adopt a

tnunlty planning, he expiate*. an*have created planning boards andadopted zoning ordinances. Whileo great many of these have beenbased upon adequate studies, somehave been approached without toomuch thought. ' , • .

Such^was the case-In the typicalcommunity considered in the newpublication. The attempts 61 thesample municipality to establish azoning ordinance are traced from,the beginning to the point of itsrlefeat due to improper approach.

l i l U tfrhrrpamphle^bRoosonloJpihe need for community protcc-tion from haphazard growth andhow -this protection can be ob-

zoning ordinance. Nearly all of—difficulty could have been avoided1 had 'Community X' approached

the problem somewhat differ-ently." . " ,

In ordcF-to sliow the pitfalls and. how- ••Community X" mi«lit have

avoided them, the booklet tells the• -ease --history. using illustrative

sketches to point up the text. Ac-cording to Smith, the publication•was prepared to meet the increas-ing. demands from the municipal-ities for guidance material on com-munity .development programs.

Maiiy corrrtriunities of the statehave became interested in com-

ABOUT NEW BOOKSd«r 1» the Pay-Off," by Zfenhh

The Cranford Free Public l i -brary has the following bookswhich received literary prizes forthe year 1950.

Alnsfjeld-Wolf awards — "YourMost Humble Servant." by ShirleyGraham; James Tait Black Me-

i i prj7j — "The Tar Cry." by

ston. . Ghioana Literary " awardswent to "Little Squire Jim/* byRobert Marshall and ."Son* of thePines," by the Havighurats.

Also. Philosophy and religion —"A Guide to Confident Livings byNorman Peale; Parents Magazinemedal — "The Mature Mind." byH. A. Overstreet; Edgar Allan Foe

tainod.In' addition, "The Case of Com-

munity X" lists the services onplanning and'zoning matters avail-able from the Department of Con-servation and Economic Develop-ment. It emphasizes ihe fact thatthose persons responsible for com-munity planning should familiar-ize themselves with the state laws'and the correct procedure to befollowed. Only in this manner, ac-cording to the publication, can thecording to the publication, c ncommunities \at New-Jersey, realiy.e their ultimnte potentials of de.rvelopment in an economical man-ner. Copies of the pamphlet can beobtained by writing to tHc depart-ment. : •

Emma Smith; Catholic. Writers'Guild — "Seven Story 'Mountain,"by Thomas Merlon; ,.Gold Medalfor non-fiction — "To Hell andBack," by Audie Murphy; DramaCritics Circle award — "The Cock-tail Party," by T .S . El^ot; JewishBook Council award—"The Wall,"by John Hersey, and MayflowerCup — "Debby," by Max Steele.

Winners of National book awardswere: "The Man with the; GoldenArm." by Nelson Algren; "Life ofRalph Waldo Emerson." by RalphL. Rusk, and "Selected Poemi;*' byWilliam Carlos Williams.

Novel prize of Sydney, "Australia,Morning Herald'-was awarded to"High Valley," by Clift and John-

Bourd I© MeetThe executive board of the Col-

ony Club of Cranford Will meetMonday nifiht at the home of Mrs.John V. Silliman, 439 North Un-ion avenue. - • ••.,. ;

Doyle." by J. D. Carrr Pulitzerije_^ -The Way West." by A. B.

Guthrie; Mary Roberts Rinehartmystery novel prize — "At Last,Mr. Tolliver," by William Wiegand,and Southern authors' award —"Killers qt the Dream," by LillianSmith.

The following new .books havebeen aded to Cranford Public Li-brary: •

FlettMi ,"Tall Ships to Cathay," by Hel-

en Augur; "Loved and Envied," byEnid Bagnold; 'The Whole Ar-mor," by Faith Baldwin; "Dangerfrom Deer," by yiki Baum; "Quor-Wn,- by Phyllis Bentley; "StormyRange," by Dwight Bennett; "Mur-

Rebecca West, and "Cfty of FrozenBrown; "Bird «f Prey," by VictorCanning; "Come Hbme at Even,"by Le- Grand Cannon, and "DarkBahama," by Peter Cheyney.

Also, "Our'Spoons Come fromWoolworths," by Barbara Comyris;"Hawthorne House," by AdeleDeLeeuw; "Web of Destiny," byMuriel Elwood; "Warren of WestPoint." by R. G. Emery; "A Breathof-Air," by Rumer Qodden; "AngryMountain," by Ralph Hammond-Innes; "Morning ' Journey," byJames Hilton; "Dead Man's Sad-

j L. P. Hglmjat "ProudjCasrtie," by E. M.Kelly; "Mrs. Gaileyj"by Sheila Kaye-Smith; "A Nose forTrouble;' by7 Jim Kjelgaard;"Home Is an Island," by AlfredLewis, and "Margaret," by.JeanetteLowrey.

Also, "We Have Given - OurHearts Away," by H. T. Miller;"12 Vz Plymouth Street," by RuthPark; "Murder for the Holidays,"by Howard Rigsby; "Return to theBeach." by M. C. Shedd; "AWOLthe Courier," by Bertrand Shurt-leff; "Harem Scar'em," by.Rose-mary Taylor; "Trouble in theGlen," by MauriceJWalsh; "A LittleNight Music," by M. J. Ward;"Sweet and Bitter Land," by Jos-eph Wayne; "Witch Diggers," by

Non-FkUea '"Tito and Goliath," by H. F.

Armstrong; "Nones," by W. H. AuTden; "Peking Diary," by DerkBodde; "Western Union." b:TAn-drew Boyd; "Mr. Lincoln's Army,"by Bruce Catton; "Samoan Danceof Ufer'Vby J. D.Copp; "Heroes ofCivilization," by Cottier and Jafle;"South American Handbook," ed.by Howell Davis; "A Manual ofSimple .Perspective." by J. A.Doust; "Watch Your Step." by J. J.

by W: V. J. *S. Wong; T h e Stanley-Ste«nS. W g ;er^ by George Woodbury; "Fta^ence Nightingale - « g » - » 1 ^"Education for MaturityT^W J- *>-Powell; "The Joy of Handweaiv-ing," by O. C. Ganinger; and "Mar-tha's Husband; an Informal Por-trait of Georite Washington," byBlair NUes. !

sky; "fitOi Chinese Daughter.- by

Senior Girt Scouts held -mine P"«y Safturdav ^ ^YWCA. W«tfi«Wfull use of the gamepanying ibetn were -MissWetjen. Bin. T. C. c.Mrs. J. E. Jeffries.

GIVE TO' TBE

pie," by Bernard Frank; "Riddleof MacArthur," by John Gunther;"Florida's Golden Lands;" by A. J-:

Henna; "HoWtaGet Ahead in V»eArmed Forces'," by Reuben Har-chow;. "Ihvestrgating Powers ofCongress," by Julia Johnsen,comh,; "FriU Kieisler," by L. ?Lochner; "Disturber of the ePace,by William Manchester; and "In-dex to Best PWys Series (Mantle)—1899-1950". /

Also, "It's an Old .Cape qocl Cus-tom," by E. V. Mitchellr/'The FarSide of Paradise," by Arthur Miz-ener; "New American Songbag,"by Carl Sandburgr>fAlr Power andUniflcatlon," b y i l Sigaud; "EastWind oveTTPrague," by7Jan~Stran.

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G A R w o o D R ANF O R D KENILWORTHCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1951

[ecord Budget. Stanley Thinka• Figures Too L»w,IS $1,618,583

,fords 1951 municipal bud-ngjor general «--

To Study ProposedFor Parking Authority

Finance Commissioner Fred P.Andersen was appointed chairmanof a Special committee by MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt at Tuesday

p flnuaia —:..— •» j * 1 th*|iip's'history - waTaooptedflously by the Township

, Tuesday night foUow-IUDHIT hearing at which no. comments were offered. -,'•flew budget..will cause a

[of 11 Po i n t s l n t h e l o c a l tex

lis year. The new rate istied at $530 per $100 of

valuation as .compared5.19 .last year.i tfiice"persons were present

J the special budget hearingf of whom was a .student andJther two were interested inIng a permit to move a

U, E. a Stanley, chairman ofLblie works department, voted

,r Ofv the. budget; but With;ervation that it was .'his

:)hat ."some , appropria-faie not large enough." Adm.lv is known to have desiredtable appropriation.•' hv .thisi budget to- replace shadefwhich were uprooted in lastmbeVs wind storrn as well as

to undertake some other

Committee to look into ation that a parking authoritycreated ••in.. Cranford. •

Mayor Osterheldt said he was.asking Mr. Andersen to, investigatewhat has been done in other com-munities and what could be donehere in view of the fact that thetownship now has parking meters.It is estimated that annual receiptsrom the meters will total between

$15,000 and $20,000.' .In accepting the appointment.

Commissioner Andersen . said thescope to which the local committeehad looked into'the parking-prob-lem was far greater than he, as acitizen, realized before, becoming a-member of the cdmmittee.

Parking is one of the majorproblems in nearly all North Jer-sey > suburban'- communities, thefinance commissioner said. Butwith the help of such' groups asthe Business Association, individ-ual citizens and other members of.the committee, Cranford should beable to. realize some definite bene-fits and1* make' some progress insolving the problem.

brojects. • • •

for George E. Osterheldt,.resided, described this year's

It as a 'good budget, draftedI trying circumstances in view

critical national .'and inter-_. conditions. It was care-

Iprepared to keep the rate asi possible, the mayor stated,ut impairing any of the es-1 services to which residentsntitled. Ho said he believedntire. committee . should be

for their fine work, onlet.general appropriations

rare $1,618,593.91, of which61.71 will be raised by

I'Of the latter figure, $499,000: required for local purposes,161.31 for local district schools

Il98,000 for county purposes.J appropriations in 1950 werek.«89.84, of which $1,243,115.88hiscd by taxes,,pry increases accounted forximately $39,000 of this year'sbudget hike, while paying offkrtain capital improvementp , rather than issue- bonds,ntcd for about $35,500 more[ increarc. Salary increases toI personnel was the principal

for the jump in the Board|ucatiun budget. - ^ .. -

•Local ManI in Korea

. John. A. Lombardi, son ofi Thomas. E. Lombard!

) Fifth avenue, east, Roselle,killed in action in Korea- Feb-M5, according to a Defensertment telegram received by

, Mrs. Elizabeth Lombardij»it. The family, until twosb, lived,at 116 Burnside

Lombardi. 23 years old, wasmbcr of the Fifth' Cavalry'ent of the First Division. Hewalled to service in October,

I alter serving 18 months in* m 194(i nnd 1947,

attended Cranford High'|1 and joined the MerchantY a'tcr completihg threeI He served 18 months in thef ant-Marine. • '

oi-ji, besides his parents. are ;> slx-wceks-old son,

*- Jr., a Brother, Thomas ;Ntw» sisttrs, Mrs. Edward> of Westlleld and Miss Mar-l£- Lombardi of the Ro'selle

pox Strike[ were on the upsurge

. .his week with 19 cases[disease havinu been reported"mhe^t week to the Board™n. it w:is announced yes-•''y Htiilth Officer W. ,

}• AIHI reported were tf mcaslos. and one case each

H arid scarlet fever.-Oneas bitten by a dog during

To MeetA.«cmblyrnan Joseph

of the State

'"« "f the Cranford"••"' "H 8:30 m

>st night bymr •„ • Osborne, Jr.101 <"IU-e-sulsowM.be held

|EC ; lb a i ) 1 334 Walnut ave-i^ ' Mmed from a two

Miami, Ha,

To FormScout UnitKiwanis Club PlansSponsorship of New-Boy Scout TroopTSventy boys have indicated they

will become members of the newBoy Scout troop to be sponsored bythe Kiwanis Club, Russell Hoag-land announced Tuesday night ata meeting of the club's board ofdirectors. Mr. Hoagland is. chair-man of the special Boy Scout com-mittee'. ' •

Leonard Gipson will be scout-master for the new unit, Mr. Hoag-land said tentative plans have beenmade to hold troop meetings Fri-day night in Lincoln School.

Dr.. Henry J. Mineur announcedthat ladies' night will be observedApril 3 at a dinntr-dancc in theOak Tree Manor, Oak Tree.

Plans also were made to holdan egg hunt for children on theSaturday before Easter,

Camp President

HeadJ. Walter CoffeeElected President,Directors RenamedTownship Clerk J. Walter Coffee

'\vas elected president of the Cran-,ford Boys' Camp Association Mon-day night' at the annual meetingof the board of trustees at thehome-of-Vietor D. Shahccn, 2 Sunr

A movie and talkWere given by Norman Welsh ofthe Alcoa plant in Garwood at theclub's regular luncheon meeting

(Continued on ppge eight)

mit road. Mr. Coffee succeeds Mr.Shaheen, who has served as.presi-dent for the past three years.

Other officers for,-the comingyear are: Vice-presidents', RobertM. Crane, Charles C. Goodfellow,Jr., John E. Allen and H. StanleyMacClary; secretary, Frank Dooley,and treasurer, Winchester Britton.

Reelected as directors for three-year terms were Clarence Fritz,Robert 4. Later, Mr. .^oojey, JpjjnMente, E. Duer Reeves, ErrianPetersen and the Rev. Robert G.Longaker.

The new president has served asa trustee of the association for thepast six years-and formerly wasdirector of the Boys' Camp, lo-cated at Silver Lake, near Hope, forseveral seasons; He is a past presi-dent of the Rotary Club, a directorof the Cranford Republican Club,and has been ' active for severalyears in local civic jnnd athleticprojects. '

Stanley F. Gray son, camp direc-tor for the past three seasons, re-ported the camp enjoyed its mostsuccessful year in 1950 with a totalof 245 boy weeks. There were noinjuries or cases of illness reportedthroughout the entire, seven-weekperiod. He said the camp facilitieswere at tne highest level sfjice nehas served as director.

Mr. Britton reported the cost perboy week during the 1950 season. ('Continued on page eight)

lor Benefit April

LEO PANASEV1CH

Leo Panasevich, Violinist,To Present Recital Here

Leo Panascvich. violinist, whoseparents reside at 411 South Unionavenue, will present u recitalThursday. April 12, In the audi-torium of Cranford High School.Piano accompaniment will be byBrooks Smith.

The recital, under uuspiccs-ofthe Musical Club of Wcstfleld, willl ^ f o r benefit of the club's~schol-urship fund. The local musicianwas recipient of tho award formany years.

, Mr. Panascvich Is concertmeisterwith the Ballet Russc. He becameassistant concertmeister with theNational Symphony Orchestra ofWashington, D. C . in 1946, nndtoured for three years with theorchestra.

He was six years old when hebegan taking lessons from JosephKulmcyci- in Cranford. A graduateof Cranford High School, Class of1939, he pluyed bass drum andtympani in the high school band.

Mr. Panascvich continued hisstudies with Miss Dorothy Mintyand , Loute Pcrsingcr, teacher ofYchudi Mcnuhin; H e held u. ffel-lowship nl the Julliard School ofMusic and aluMeok an extendedsummer course in Paris withGeorges Encsco, noted violinistand conductor.

During the war, Mr. Panascvichplayed in hospital programs, flyingcircuit trips.from. Africa to Italy.When the war ended, he returned

(Continued on page eight)

College Club to HearDebate by Students

Students from Rutgers Univer-sity, and New Jersey. College forWomen will take part in. a debateMonday at 8:15 p. m. before theCranford College Club in CalvaryLutheran Church. The topic willbe "Resolved: The United StatesShould Adopt a System of Com-pulsory Health Insurance."

The debate will include fourconstructive speeches and fourrebuttals. Rutgers students -willtake the affirmative and NIC girls

phold the negative side.Debating for Rutgers will beavid Goldberg and Ledriafrd'Etz:

Participipants from NJC will beShirley Eisner and Joan Cox, bothsophomores.

Mr. Goldberg, a resident of Tren-ton, is a junior, majoring in" poli-tical science. His partner, also fromTrenton, is a sophomore in theCollege of Arts and, Sciences. MissCox, a philosophy major, is fromJersey City while Miss Eisner, asociology student, is from Dover.

The students will be introducedby Mrs. George Sauer. AssistingMrs. Thomas J. Buzalski, hospi-tality chairman, will be Mrs. JohnJ. Durkin, Mrs. Charles J. Stevens,Mrs. E. J. Lyons and Mrs. WilliamMeyer. Mrs. Charles M. Ray, presi^dent, will conduct the businessmeeting. . • :. .

CallfedforArmy^Duiy

12 from This AreaTo Be Inducted inNewark TomorrowTen present on former Cranford

men and two Garwbdd residentsare among 65. men ordered to re-port tomorrow morning by Selec-tive Service Board 44. Plainfleld,which serves this area. The manwill leave Plainfleld City Hall

££{ shortly after 7:S0r'Kr'nT.*-lflr-theNewark Induction Center to begintheir army training.

The Rev. George Aitcheson, pas-tor of the Cranford Gospel Taber-nacle, will be guett speaker at thesend-off ceremonies, and the selec-tees will be presented with Gideonbibles and other gifts.

Although the March quota torBoard 44 was.set at 97 men, ap-proximately one-third of this num-ber "was deferred because of theirstudent status. As far as could belearned. Board 44 wijl not send outany additional men this month.

Those from Cranford or formerlyfrom Cranford who have been or-dered to report tomorrow morningfollow:

Raymond E. Scheller, 7 Parkavenue. • . • .—Douglas -A. - Jacksstreet

Milton Koos, Jr., 12 Hamptonroad,

James T. Markey, 221 Retfordavenue.

Robert H. Tool. 516 LincolnPark, east.

Raymond E. Miller, 146 NorthLehigh avenue.

William S. Fay, Jr., 61 Sprucestreet.

Myron J. Musselman, Lakevillc,Conn;

Demothenes Pappas, Washing-ton, N. J.

Robert A.; Kicfer, Rosellc.Those from Garwood are:

. Robert A. Williamson', 510 Cen-ter street. .

Edward McGlnnis, 320 Hickoryavenue.

AgencyRushed.New Record MadeIn Issuing AutomobileRegistrations, LicensesThe heaviest load of applications

for. vehicle registrations and driv-ers* licenses ever experienced knthe early part of March by tllocal Motor Vehicle Agency wireported yesterday by HarryHeins.

Population growth in Cranfonand vicinity and an additionalnumber of carsv on the highwayswere believed by Mr. Hoins to beresponsible for the greatly • in-creased'demand.

In the five days since March 1,ending Tuesday, the office had is-sufed z,b&2 passenger car rcgistra-tions, or 340 more than in the sameperiod last year. ~

During the same interval, 4,200automobile license application*were processed, representing an in-crease of 450 over last year.

Commercial applications alsowere greater, Mr. Helns said. Atotal of 180 registrations were com-

(Continucd on page elghtj

22 F*agcs -^- FIVE CENTS

Red GFGSS

Has 23%Of Quota

First Report Shows$3,021 Collected inDrive for $12,800

in Tuesday night'at the initial re-port meeting-of tho fund drivecommittee of the Cranford-Gar-wood-Kenilworth Chapter,, Ameri-can Red-Cross. This represents 23percent of this year's quota of$12,800.

Channing Rudd, executive chair-man^ said he was pleased with theinitial returns but. stressed theimportance of workers coveringthen- territory as soon- as possible..Another report meeting will beheld from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight atRed Cross headquarters, 10 NorthUnion avenue.

The six'Cranford residential dis-tricts which- reported Tuesdaynight were: District 3, $577; Dis-trict 4, $341; District 7, $290; Dis-trict 8, $"117; District 9, $434.50;and District 10, $36. Cranford or-ganizations turned in $140, Cran-ford ^business," $226, and Cranfordindustry, $335. Garwood Industryreported $355 collected to date,while" KenHwortrr Industry turnedin $150. Garwood • residential col-lections thus far amount to $20.

A list of the 418 volunteer work-era participating in this, year's itedCross drive appears in a full pageadvertisement elsewhere in today'sissue. In addition to the workerslisted in the advertisement, thefollowing canvessers are add-ed: District 2—Mrs; Fred Beach,Jtimes Cox and Mrs. CInude Grady;District 7-^Mrs. P. G. Tomlinsonand Mrs. William J. Fredrick; andDistrict 10—Mrs.. Thomas Ben ton.Mr. Rudd urged local residents tohave their contributions...when solicitors calf to. avoidnecessity of return yjsit»v

The house-to-house canvass inKenilworth is underway this weekand a report from this area is ex-pected next week. Announcementwas made'that Garwood volunteerworkers will be at the. GarwoodBranch of the Westfleld TrustCompany next' week from 10 a. m.to 2 p. m. to receive contributionsfrom residents of that borough.

School BoardAwards ScrollTo Cooper

A certificate of appreciation wa3presented to Walter E. Cooper, re-tired school board. president, 'at adinner last night given by membersof the Board of Education In'theMansard Inn, Plainfleld. '

The framed certificate acknow-ledged his "meritorious service tothe citizens and children of Cran-ford , through his participation inthe work of the board as a mem-ber for' 12 years, as vice-presidentfor four years and as president- f6rfive years."

Mr. Cooper also was cited as a"citizen who has given unstinting-ly of his time and talents to theCranford school system."

In accepting the certificate, Mr.Cooper said he would cherish itdeeply an one of his valued treas-ures.

A telegram of best wishes wasKent'to the retired president fromS. K. Thomson of San Dia Base,N, M., a former member of theboard.

Tribute also was paid to Mrs.Cooper.-Talks were given by Rich-ard Kaul, uewly-clcctcd presidentif the board; Dr. Howard R. Best,supervising principal, and Mr;Cooper .Guests also .included Dis-trict Clerk Herbert R. McCullouehand George S. Saucr,. attorney forthe board.

VFW Post NominatesOfficer*, Sets Election

Michael Slkora and HenrySchwarz were nominated for theposition of commanded Tuesday atthe regular meeting of Capt. New-ell Rodney Flskc Post 335. VFW.Election will be held March 20.. Eight administrative positionsalso will be filled. Candidates arc:Senior vice-commander, AnthonyTinco and Mr. Schwarz, and juniorVlcc-coirimander, Joseph S. Rus-tcll, Mr. Tinco und Joscpi".ygmunt, Jr.

Thomas Butler is unopposed as<» candidate for quartermaster undD A Jordan of Rosellc is unopposedfo</ the position of post surgeon.

Others running for offices arcWl'lium. C. Jones, present com-mander; Philip Berardlnelli, Bar-ney Yunsch, Richard Dowdcll

(•Continued on page eight)

Last Call to RegisterT^or Primary Election

Tonight is the final day toregister in order to be eligible

to vote in the Primary Elec-tions on April 17. The townshipclerk's office in the municipalbuilding wjll be open until 5p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. to-night to take care of lute regis-trations, according to TownshipClerk J.-Walter Coffee.

To be eligible "Tto register, aperson must have resided inNew. Jersey for one year priorto" November 6, 1951, and inUnion County for five-monthsprior to that date. •

Says/No'Will Not Be Candidate;Flays LeadershipOf Democratic PartyWulter E. Cooper, former presi-

dent of the. Bdard of Education,who has been prominently men-tioned in recent weeks as a Demo-cratic candidate for • TownshipCommittee;, announced last nightthat he will not seek the-nomina-tion.

Ih' making his_ announcement,Mr;"Cooper lashcd'out- at the localdemocratic organization as being"subject to the same incompetentleadership as characterizes the

uctiViti< Wlltjli;.The former school board head

said he felt he owed an explanationto his wide host of friends whohad urged him to scaivPemocraticnomination. He .said he' found asurprising lack of sentiment in hisfavor among the local Democraticorganization. .Mr. Cooper said hereceived one or two off-hand tele-phone calls from party leaders ask-ing if he was going to run, thelast of which came Friday. At that

. he advised tri;e Democraticmunicipal chairman he would giveit consideration.. Mr. Cooper said he called themunicipal chairman on Mondayand told him in deference to-the-many persons who had asked him.to run, he would like to do it. Atthat time he was advised that thelocal Democratic organization al-ready had their two candidates forTownship Committee.

"Ifecl that my 12 years'; absencefrom party politics while workingon the Board of. Education hascaused me to lose touch' with thelocal situation and with the per-sonalities and calibre of leadershipwhich the local Democrats-now ap-pear to have," Mr. Cooper declared."If this is so, I am still happy thatI made the sacrifice, because it was

In GOP PrimaryIn Republican Race

THOMAS A. ALBANS.

Albany ChristianTo Enter Race forTownship CommitteeA five-way contest for the' two

•Republican nominations.for Tdwn-! ship Committee loomed today with'I-the announcement that Thomas A.[ Albans. former chairman of theRepublican Municipal Committee,and Lt..CoI. Charles J. Christian,the committee's treasurer, wilLeri-ler the race before' tonight's filingdeadline. -

Previously announced were thecandidacies of James P» Duffy,president of the United Ca'mpagn -Fund; Howard Co\«perthwaite^for-

jmer member of the Board of Edu-cation; and Mrs. Marion Dozois,'president of the Women's Republi-can Club. . .

Terms of Mayor George E. Os-terheldt and Adm. E. D. Stanleyexpire at the end of this year. Both"'men ~ have announced tl>at theywill not seek their party's'nomjna-tions for reelection. -Primary Elec-tion is April 17. , ' " .

While the local Democrats- hadnoli'. ijicd. a- s.latc, pj. cartdidatcs, itWas anhotinced last jnitftit. by Frank!Morse, municipal chairman, thaiHenry E. - Stoncr and . William E.Sullivan, who made art unsucccss-111I hid a vo:ir aen. will he their

1

CHAKLE8 >L CmUSTIAN

Girl Scouts to MarkBirthday Anniversary

Commemorating the thirty-ninthanniversary of the founding ofGirl Scouting, all Girl Scouts.Brownies and adult leaders willattend services jn a body Sundayin churches ih dranford, Kenil-worth und Clark, Mrs. Howard- R.Best, commissioner, announcedMonday night at a meeting of theGirl Scout Council.

The council voted to send two

doing constructive wuik us againstdealing with petty partinnshipwhich seems to. require that a cah-trldatc's only qualifications be ac-tive membership in a 'dead' unit.

"The Democratic party affairs intown seem to be subject to thesame incompetent management >nscharacterizes the same party's ac-

(Contlnucd. on page fight)

delegates to theScout ronfpr«-nr«»

National Girlin OHnrwr in

months overseas in the; 115th In-fantry, 29th Division. He is a pastcommander of Cranford Post 212,American Legion and is chairmanof its holding company.

Boston.Mrs. E. C, Wolford, chairman of

Special events, reported that aSection Y conference will be heldApril 4 from 9 a. >n. to 3 p. m atthe YWCA, Elizabeth. "Work andFun in '51" will be the theme.

A gift-was received in memor-y-of Miss Evelyn Morgan.

Health Staff Explains ResultsIn Schools9 Blood Typing

(Tha /olfouHitf/ article has beenprepared by the health departmentstaff of Cranford public- schools axa mraiis 0/ clarifying findings inthe blood typing program beingconducted in the scliooU.)

A complete report of the bloodtyping in Cleveland, Sherman,Roosevelt and Lincoln schoolsshows thnt 1554 out of 1855 pupilshave ben typed. This is 82 percent of the total enrollment.

In addition,'241 prc-schaol chil-dren also hud their blood type tak-en. This brings the crand total upto 1705 children.

This procram, possibly the firstof its kind in the stutc, was origi-nated by the school health programcommittee nnd instituted by thecombined Cranford PTA's.

The primary purpose of the pro-ject was to know in advance theblood group to which every child'in the Cranford school system be-longed. In addition to knowing theblood group, it is also Important toknow the Rh factor of each child.

What is the importance of thisknowledge as far as your child isconcerned? Children ure alwaysrecipients; they arc never donors.Thus the importance of reeeivlnfj

•pTrrG7 •he-i'ittht-kind-oi-blood is soltcx-plunutory. The wrong kind ofblood moy produce severe reac-tions and even death.

If your child has, let us say, 1111A ncgutive classification and needsa transfusion, the child must have

A negative blood, from un A neg-ative donor. This is especially truein case of female recipients, in or-der to prevent sensitivity or ul-

lertfy to further transfusions ofblood which niay lead-to seriousconsequences.

The blood of every person fallsinto one or another of four welldcllned Croups. These croups wereoriginally designated by the Rorn-iin numornls I, II, III, IV, but tirenow referred to by the letters O.A, B, nnd AB, respectively. Aboill43 per cent of all Western racesbelong to Group O and 40 per centto Group A; IH pur cent und 4 per'cent below;'to Groups B aiul ABrespectively. Members of GroupAB are .sometimes spoken of us"universal recipients." Members ofGroup O are called, "universaldonors."

The terms "universal donor" nnd"universal recipient/' though inliencml use, arc dnn(!crously mis-leading. Severe and even fatal re-actions mny occasionally resultfrom the transfusion of blood ofGroup O into a subject of one ofthe other croups. Similarly, itcannot be taken for granted .that asubject of Ciroiip AB ca.n ,be trans-fused with impunity with the bloodfrom any of the other groups.

Such procedures ore especiallyhazardous in the case of children,pwibuW.v-for the reason that theyi'.rc transfused with relatively larg-er quantities of blood than urcudults. The donors blood, in con-sequence, is in relatively hijjh con-centration in the recipients IIIIWHIstreum. Therefore blood of the jsame croup to which the'recipient IbeloiiKK should ulways be etn-1ployed unless it is unobtainable'

(Continued oil page i ' t '

iparty's nominees' again this yearfor Township Committee.

, Only eight petitions, all Republi-can, had been filed up to last nightwith Township Clerk J. WalterCoffee. These included the petitionsof' Mr. Duffy and Mr. Cowpcrth-waite for Township Comittce; Mrs.Florence EHems and Gcbrfic D.Rankin for county committee in thefourth district; Mrs. Mary JaneGlovicr and Mr. Christian forcounty committee in the ninth dis-trict; George M. Lincoln, countycommittee ih the eighth district;and Mrs. Marion R. Jones, countycomittce in the tenth district.

Mr. Albans and Mr. Christian,it was announced, have the back-,ing of a majority of the membersof the Republican Municipal Com-mittee.

Mr. Albans. a native of Balti-more, has lived at,. 42 Wall street23 years. He is a fdrman for TideWater*Oil Company, Bayonne, by • .M,whom- he has been employed 35 :;\Vyears. He is a veteran of World ' "'•'•War - I in which he served 18

• • • 3

1•.si

•-••? J i

'• : i

A . Republican Cornmitteemanfrom the tenth district for tenyears, he served two terms aschairman of the Municipal Com-mittee. He is a member of AzureLodge 129. F&AM. He and Mrs.Albans have four children — Wil-liarti. a student at Occidental Col-leW7-Los Ahgeles, Cal.; PVt. Don-ald, at Fort Hood. Tex.; ThomasJ.. of Cranford, and Mrs. GeorgeCcffilli. of Pensacola, Fla..AH areKraduates of Cranford High School.

Colonel Christian, a graduate ofDrexel Institute of Technology,Philadelphia, where he was born,is supervisor at Western ElectricKearny Works. 'He' has been withWestern Electric for the past 35years. A resident of-21 Hcrningavenue, he has lived in Cranfordsince 1930. "He served overseas inthe cavalry in World War I, re-maining overseas with the Armyof Occupation. In World War,IIVhe served in the Signal Corps asix-rsomicl director of both civilian1

and military^jicnal Corps Engi-neering Laboratories at Ft. Mon-mouth. He presently is a reserve .officer and member, of the appointment and promotion board forarmy ollicers in New Jersey.' .™

He is a charter member and pastcommander of Cranford Post andir.Ls been active in Boy Scout workin the troop sponsored.by the post.He is a Republican committcemanfrom the ninth district and is amember of the advisory committeeof Selective Service Board "44,Plaintield. He and Mrs. Christian •have two sons. S Sfit. Norman, sta-tioned in Germany for two-years,and Charles J., Jr., a student utDrcxcl Institute.

II

•\.i

I..-iv

Two hUQ^rcil and' twenty-threoeall>: were nude, last .month by theVisiting Nurse Association, accord-

(q a-report presented Friday atthe association's board rtfeetitig inCiatiford Public Library. Of callsmude, 78 wore paid. MQ were part-p:iid and \? were free.

Miss Joasi Thomas-Of_29-Munsco_drive entertained uuesis from Un-'ion. East Orange and Cranford aia canasta party Sunday. .

/ . .• , i •

.. v-

JV'Tfr;™.-'™''^,".^?'^: • • • •# ' . ' • • • '

. \ • • • . ; • i " .

•"* V

f jge.Twe-THE CRANRMID CrTIZEfl AND CHHOlftCLE, THUtt8DAV. MAftCH 1951

THE CRAKTORD- -cm THUIP MAHf^ff, 1 , .1181..

Battle ForFreeholder

Mrs. E. X. Scheideler,Nelson Carr To Buck <Incumbent RepublicansThe long-rUmored revolt against

-tho Rftnrri 'Y

In Republican Freeholder -Race

nftcYiiardblosstimedlhtorrcality'tbda:with the filing of primary petitionsfor Mrs. F.lne Li Scheideler of Ro-selle, one • of the most prominentRepublican women workers in thecounty, and Nelson L,, Carr, form*.er Elizabeth City Councilmen. ''•.'.,

"At the urging of, hundreds oforganization Republican leadersand workers, we have decided toseek tho nomination of our party.It is oUr conviction, as it is that ofthousands of Republicans, thatall too many of the Republican in-cumbents on the lioard of Free-holders have ceased to consider theparty organization flnd have no in-terest except to perpetuate them-

~Trrat~~i5 not a"oTHceT

Combined Meeting SHFor PTA* March J5

A combine! meeting of all PTAgroups In Cranford will take placeat 8 p. m. Thursday. March J5, in

i Lincoln School. Dr. Kirk Seaton.director of guidance and specialservices in the Elisabeth publicschools, wil l be the speaker.

Dr. Seaton. whose topic will be"Healthy Personality Develop-ment." will be introduced by Dr.Carl G. Hanson. The speaker also

I disftimi recommendationsthe •Union~County"JVouthr'WelfarirCouncil's Conference held last fail:The meeting was an outgrowth ofthe Mid-Century White HouseConference on Youth.

Miss Neva Lee Jemison will singseveral selections.

Mrs.

MRS? ELFIE SCHSIDELEpt NELSON CARE

has been o member "for-over 20years

selves inhealthy condition and it will growworse if it is permitted to con-tinue," Mrs. Scheideler and Mr.Carr said in'" n'joint statement is-sued as they- tiled their petitionswith County Clerk Henry C. Nul-

•ton. . n ' u Q ••' "We believe that Mr. Rigby andMr, Rowland do not have the back-ing of the Republicans of the coun-ty, ns testified to by their showingin tin1 1948 campaign when theyfinished far below FreeholderCharles L. Bauer, and'barely nosedout thehighest of the several nde-pendent candidates. We believethat their poor showing stems fromthe fact they they do not truly rep-resent , either the people of thecounty or the active workers ofthe refiulnr Republican organiza-tion," tneir statement added. '.

A'native and lifetime resident ofnosclle, where, .she--has -been ahomeowner at.320 Second avenue,enst,'Mrs, Scheideler is IIvst'vice-president of the Union CountyFederation of Republican Women,

M

The candidate for freeholder hasserved as chairman of the RoselleRepublican Municipal tgommitteefor nine year? *""* hP" lnr>g he*n a

Inc., secretary oiAssociation and

member of the Roselle RepublicanClub, Inc.; as well as a member ofthe Regular Republican Club ofUnion Township and the WestfleldWomen's Republican Club.' Amember of St. Luke's SpiscopalChurch, Mrs. Scheideler is a mem-ber of its St. Martha's Guild andis active in the affairs of the UnityUnit, No. 229, American Legion,and the East End Improvement. As-sociation of Roselle.

Mrs. Scheideler. was educated inthe - Roselle schools and at theWashington School for Secretaries.In 1948 she served as an alternatedelegate to the' Republican Nation-al Convention. ,•'• ' .•••„''

A nntive of Elizabeth and agraduate of Pingry School,' Mr., a i r is nn accountant, associatedwith the firm of J. D. Presser at 11Hill street, Newark, tfow a enp-ain in the U. S.. Army Reserves,

Mr. Car entered service as a pri-vate in April, 1942.

For the six years previous to en-Isting in the Army, Mr. Carr rep-

enth

the Union County. RepublicanCommittee since 1933, was an or-ganizer and first president of theEljzabeth Young Republicans andultimately chairman of the countyprganizatiQn.._Identifled_ with many6f the campaigns, in the county, heserved as Elizabeth manager for.State Senator Kenneth C. Hand inhis sucessful-'bid for that office in1947, and Has served, the county

llrst .vlcc-ehiiir-woman of the Union County Re-publican Committee, of. which she

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SUPERIOR MIND

RUMITS fRIMDl

committee- in various capacities.The freeholder candidate is

vlcc-presiderit3°* **!&. EleventhWard Republican Club and treas-urer of the Elizabeth RepublicanClub, Inc. He served as generalchairman of the Republican's re-cent Lincoln Day dinner }ast month

Mrs. Sehubel ReviewsChild Stuify Meeting

A report on the'annual childstudy conference held recently inNew* York was given last week byMrs. Robert H. Schubel at a meet-ing of parents in the Little Schoolof Cranford, 308 Casino avenue*Mrs. Schubel is director . of theschool:—•. "' .• • — ~ - ;—~

She. reviewed the discussion heldon the lecture given by Dr. GeoffryEstey. director .of constructivehealth of the Department of NewJersey Health. Dr. Estey spoke on"Gains, in Childhood Education" ata meeting recently of the Union-Morris' County Nursery. Associa-tion.

Church GuildMrs. Benjamin Cyphers was

elected president of the MargaretZJreene Guild'at its annual businessHipper meeting Mondav night inthe First Presbyterian Church. Thedate of officers was presented by

Set by Colony ClubThe Colony Club of Cranford has

completed plans for the fashionshow and bridge to, be held Wed-nesday at 1:30 p. nv"ln Ktios Bros.,Rahway. Mrs. Philip Morin. chair-man, and her committee met lastnight at the horn* of Mrs. DanielT. Gregg. 606 Orchard street.

Mrs. Leroy Reigner, chairman ofipodels, announced that Anthonyof Westflcld will be in charge of

the nominating 'committee.Those elected were: First vice-

president- and- program chairman,Mrs. Gerard Phillips; second vice-president and chairman of sewingand the missionary project, Mrs.J. E. Heney; third vice-presidentand Supper chairman, Mrs. A. Ver-non Anderson, retiring president;recording secretary, Mrs.* HarryLawrence; corresponding secretary,Mrs. L. T. Hale, and treasurer, MissHelen Klase. ' . . ' , •

Mrs.. H. R. McCullough waselected to the nominating commit-tee. Mrs. Anderson, who presided,invited all members to attend thespring meeting of the Elizabeth

which attractedsupporters. He

overhas long been

identified with various civic enter-prises in Elizabeth and throughoutthe county., 4 .

Ward In City Council, serving forfour years on its finance committeeas well as on other important com-mittee assignments. *

A trustee of Elizabeth's Central

To Speak on OrchidsBefore Men's Group

L..W. Huntington of the Lagerijifurrell Orchid House in Summitwill present a talk, on, orchidsadapted for the home at the Men'sGarden Club of Westfleld at 8 p9 m.Tuesduy in the First Methodistihuk-h. Westfteld -

Coins Stolen FromDispenser at Plant

An unknown quantity of coinswas wrenched from a soft-drinkdispenser in the Wood 4 SelickSweetened Cocoanut Co., Inc.

nt at South avenue; west, andLincoln avenue,. west, Mondaynight, and a few bags of the firm's

roduct scattered by intruders whoentered a rear door, according lo. p o l i c e . • . • • . . . • • •

Sgt'. William Gasmarin, called byRichard'Bottington manager, Tues-day morning, said that large stoneswere used to break glass in thedoor, which was then unlocked, -j)

A color film, "A Year in the DirtDobber's Garden," will be shownat the Ladies' Night meeting.

William D. Giufton of 104 Sev-erin court became a member, of the

Baptist Church, the candidate for j group at the. February, meetingfreeholder formerly served as a n n d L. N. Smalt, nlsp of Cranford

was., a visitor.' The group, affiliatedwith the .Men's Garden Clubs ofAmerica,' meets the second Tucs-

membcr of the church's Boy ScoutTroop committee.'

Following his graduation fromPingry School, Mr.. Cart studied atColumbia. University until' his as-.

rt'Ulth th b k i g InvestH *Uart»'UA j t

Co.,' whentered

. U,wlth the banking Invest-

oX Foster McCon'nell &rexhe remained until heservice.; Mr. Carr was

president of the Pingry AlumniAssociation in 1840 and 1041 andpresently serves ns his class rep-resentative in the association. . . .

Mr. Carr has been a member of

day bf each month.

Antenna Stolen 'Mrs. Carolina Schneider of 14

English village told police Tuday that the radio antenna of hecar was stolen and a side-viewmirror bent while tne ' car wasparked at night on Claremont. ave-nue.

hair «tylesJor models.-Gifts of perfume, lipstick

band

bobby" pins will be distributedamong guests,,. Mrs. William G.Trometter reported. Flowers willbe arranged by Dehmer's FlowerShoppe and clothes will belivered to Rahway by <Swan Clean-ers. Mrs. Gregg is in charge ofplacing posters in the businesssection. "

Receives Patent,A Donald. Green of IB Norman

place, a jnetnber of the staff of thedeveliljpmerit division of the Stan-dard Oil Development Company,has been •granted a United Statespatent for a method for manufac-turing a resin' -which may be suit-able for. wrapping material or forphotographic films.

Home Agent tc TalkOn Family Duties

Mrs- M,qry W. Armstrong. Union

Casino RenovatedRenovation of the interior ot the

Cranford Casino has been com-pleted by Cranford Post 212, Amer-ican Legion, it was announced this

County Home Agent, will speak onhome responsibilities for .the fam-ily at a meeting tonight of. theColony Club of Cranford in theVFW Building.

The club's executive board metMonday at the home, of Mrs. 'JohnSilliman, 439 North Union avenue.Attending were Mrs. Walter Thorn,Mrs.. Arthur Biddle, Mrs. FrankCooper, Mrs. Philip Morin, Mrs.James P. Duffy, Mrs. Daniel Greggand Mrs: William Trometter, allof ' Cranford, and Mrs. KennethHowell of Elizabeth.

held April 10 in the church.Plans for serving the Men'j

League dinner on April .26 werediscussed. Mrs. -E. M. Powers,membership chairman,, reportedthat the guild now has* 133 mem-bers. She introduced as guests Mrs.Faye Gilder, Mrs. Jean Grant, Mrs.'Mary Johnson, Mrs. Alice Marshalland Mrs. Kitty Strong. - *-••-

Annual reports of* officers andchairmen were read and accepted.Supper was served by Mrs. GeorgeKeltin, chairman, assisted by Mrs..Betty Keltin. Mrs. E. L. Whittierand Mrs. G. D. Whittier, who alsohad charge of decorations.

Devotions were led by Mrs.Lawrence. The meeting was. conTeluded with benediction and thesinging of. "Follow the'Gleam."

• • •' . ' C « l » e » . . ''1 CaMrts born aftei- • . long, hardwinter may average 10 to 12 poundsless than those born in a normal

been"~paintednew asphalt

a light greenfloor covering

andhas

been laid. On the second floor,masonlte tiling waihscoatlng hasbeen installed, the balance of the

Iroom has been, painted in lightgreen and new drapes have be$nordered for the windows. ThomasA. Albans is president of the Leg-ion ' Holding Company, 'which ar-ranged for the renovation pro-gram. : . " , "

Wanted: $40•tSARWOOD — Only $40 is need-

ed to attain the 1951 goal of theMarch of Dimes Campaign, JohnDugan, chairman, announced lastnight. The quota for Garwood is$2,000. Mr.. Dugan said the com-mittee will try- to reach-the goal bycollecting old license plates. Mptorists wishing to donate theirplates are asked to leave them atpolice headquarters. '

The j»rt, department, will meetTuesday at the home of th* chair-man, Mrs^Ralph-Swann, 424 NorthUnion avenue. A meeting of thecivics.'department will be heldMonday at the home of the chair-rUan, Mrs. Duffy, 1 Sylvester street.

Recital for

avenuerecital for her."reshmerits wcro

Participating \vj,',:7:Viretta and Anil;, zohe

TV . . . . . . . _ • "• • ^ ^ w • , ,

Good Citizen Pttgruit

M^unday,Goetz... Carole. SWitte. Gayle &*«,.son, Joyce Skates, pa,Jean Belden, jill.o'f QT,Nancy Nolan,"Marsha 'n'nri Aiirov n i

m Mears, daughter oi«j D. T. Mears of U"lace a senior at Cran-

" has been chosen"citizen Pilgrim spon-

Ciarie's Ford Chapter,|ters of the American Revo*

1 the state meeting

n'nri AiirovMabyn Reevos nf

Marsha ,and BarbWestfleld were

by the

arai

chapfenr

?5 h o r

Colici"d i i

Librarians'Miss Suzanne

of Union Junioi- ol ic iIside at a panel discussiijbrary Instruction" ] nan all-day institutesored by the New jLibrary Association.

VIA BoardMrs. B. J. Eichingeroji

street will entertain theb d f t h i V i U

kporL. pilgrim. ' ,Pilgrims will- be presented

Kegent. They will re-s i n s and be greeted byrdriscoll at his office. The

j Igr im will be awarded a

rep

Association at its meetin,«at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Cand Mrs. W. J. Annco-hostesses.

EASTERGREETING CAR]• ; " • - . • • T H E . -V

dub and Chinese Club.las elected to the National

Society during her juniorreporter for the schoolr shcis also on the hist-

ittcc of .the yearbook

er freshman year, Miss

Iwas awarded the DAR Citl-, Medal. That year sheas secretary of the class and.en h * h e l d o * c e i n m a n y

[and clubs. She is active inI iS chairman of the point

Mears was. a counselor-in-.last summer at the GJrl

Camp- Sh c ia a m e m b e r ''**'Church where she teaches

School class, and is vice-thc Young People'snt of

hip-

111 N. UNION AYE.7 Crl 6-1199

CRANF

)RD'S SUNDAYJSTORESCHEDULEEN TBIS SUNDAY

IU A. M. to 1 P. M.» r . » . to I P.M.

Nominating ComniitteeNamed by PTA

GARWOOb — The followingmembers of the Garwood PTAhave been appointed to the nomi-nating Coommittee: Mrs.'. DorothyTearse, Louis L. D. Nicolello. Mrs.Conrad Rieder and Mrs. WalterSilvers. ' v

Mrs. Silvers also js in chargethe summer round-up, which wlbe held next month. The teachers^luncheon will be held in May.

GOLD CHECKBLENDED WHISKEY

ti49'.* \

Pint

Cy Take$ Pleasurein

Another AdditionTO THE

CHECK FAMmY!

RED CHECK;'.. 4-YEAR-OLD

WEST INDIES

RUM

Soft water can save upto m% «m aoap-25%on elotlMs—24% onwater beating coaUlCaUD«aler to imUll hi*water. softMwr in year

5th

BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY FOB TOKEN'S

aOSEDSUNDAY

r's, BeD's,Scher's

Gets DAH Award

volume, and often a handover ofbad-weather from'winter, the tt*\suit will be a high Occident toll un-less motorists and those on footresolve to be more careful. \• Chairman Wolf stressed.that thegreat variations'in March weatherconstituted a major hazard to beconsidered by all motorists.• Temperature extremes in Marchduring past years have rangedfrom 1 above zero to a balmy 80.In March there are often unex-pected patches of ice at night, re-sulting from a day time thaw. This

n th» ran»l<Kt

IXSKIJ

MISS MARILYN MEARS

Expects HighAutoTollinUfarch, April

J. Edward Wolf chairman of theCranford Highway Safety Coordi-nating. ComrnjUee, quoting Direct-or- of Motor , Vehicles Martin J.Ferber, warned that unless motor-ists and pedestrians exercise morecare during March and April thanis-anticipated, there will be. morethan 110 .persons killed and 5,400injured in New Jersey in these twomonth&a •

The committee, which comprisesPolice Chief William A. Fischer,

J. Stevens,Patrick J.

Supervising Principul

driver, the chairman; Last March averaged five degreescolder than the unusually mildJanuary of 1950, and was 32 percent- wetter than usual. Thisbrought icy roads and, too often,skidding accidents. •' * '

This toll- is not inevitable, butcan be expected with reasonablecertainty, unless motorists, andpedestrians realize that the clos-ing days of winter most definitelycontain possible hazards., of slip-,pery pavements and reduced visi-bility, Mr. Wolf said: \ .

This community, in coordinationwith more than 500 others through-out New Jersey, is participating intt-eontinuing-program-''to-preventtraffic mishaps. '

MagistrateTownshipGrail and

CharlesEngineer

Howard .K. Best, met Monday nightin police headquarters with, thechairman. •

Some March accidents are due totreacherous weather, but rnost mis-haps ICKUH from violations of safe-ty regulations, the chairman de-clared, With an increase in traffic

Carl H. Mason OpensInsurance Office Here '

Carl H. Mason of 110 Cranfordavenue, a resident of Cranford forthe past 40 years, this week openeda general and life insurance officeat 6 North Union avenue. He hasbeen . an' insurance broker-agent-manager for the past 22 years withoflices at 151 William street. Ne'wYork City. Mr. Mason plans tocontinue his New York office forthe present but eventually willmaintain only a local office.

One of the founders and a

For VIA Fashion Show

lhc\

SINCE 1775 REGULARS end Kb"SERVES

U.S. MARINES

The Roosevelt School auditor-ium will .be the setting today forthe annual spring fashion showunder auspices of the Village Im-provement Association. ..The pro-gram will begin at 2 n. m.

Fashions will represent the newspring numbers now on sale atthe various stores in town.

Mrs. N. R. Hower is chairman ofrrangements.——Hoc—committtcc

and Mrs. Charles Schillingcr;Young Set,'Glenn Geddings, David'Angus. Eddie White and' Patty

rant, and Towrie Shoppe, MissCarol' Koyen, Miss Joan Apgar,Mrs. R. M. Dorian and- Mrs. Mar-vin Katz. : V . _

Also.'-Marian S. Belford — Mrs.Harry T. Rearwin, Mrs. B. J. Eich-nger and Mrs. Lucien Dozois;ntid Jay .Mnr Shop, Mr< F. 5>;

Petit JurorsThe following will serve as petit

jurors in the Union County courtsbeginning Monday and until March24: .Winchester Britton. Jr^ 9Craig place.; Joseph EDtoury. 102Severin court; Mrs. Mary Hadley.407 Elm street, and John E. Jef-fries, 30 Dunham avenue. •

president of the Cranford WelfareAssociation, Mr. Mason also wasone of the early members of Trin-ity Men's,' Club and long has/ beena member of the Cranford . Re-publica'n Club. He also is a mem-ber of the Plainfield Chapter of theLife Underwriters' Association andof Trinity Episcopal Church.

No heabby »M"|irf aboold beplaced in a pen that has been va-

past i cated by a sick ope vibl old bedding

DAR Luncheon T "7"• The annual' birthday luncheon of

Crane's Ford Chapter, DaughtersI'oC the American Revolution willbe held Tuesday at the home ofMrs. A. H. Crowell, 4 Berkeleyplace. The* state conference willtake place next Thursday and Fri-day In the. State House, Trenton.

has been , destroyed and thethoroughly cleaned and disinfected.

The mature bald eagle has apure while head. neck, and taO,' as,well as white taitcwerts (specialfeathers c o w i n g the bases ofquills). Th« rest of ttM p » v " f isdusty

_ _ _ CMM StwfttagsIf plans Are beiagmad* to crochet

rags from old silk stockings,' cutthem, straight across - into rings andthen link them together. This trickdoes .away with all. the sewlitg.

comprises' Mrs. 'Donald O'Fee,fashion consultant; Mrs. Leroy G.Albert, models; Mrs. Henry Stonerand Mrs. W. J. Angus, tickets;Mrs. "S.; Clarence Zander, Mrs.O'Fee, and Mrs. Albert and music.Mrs. C. H. Halford.

Commentaries .will be given byMrs. O'Fee, who was graduatedfrgm a New York design' school.She worked in Fifth, avenue shops,and also wrote a fashion columnfor a Western New York- newspa-per. ICfur the past 10 years, shehas been a free-lance fashion de-signer and dress maker.

Models have been named as fol-lows: Carol Lee Kiddie Shop —Roxanne Espenship, Karen Dorian'.David Dempsey, Freddie. Guyer,Jay Banker and Chrissie Schil-linger; Jody- Maida Shoppe, LindaFredericks, Virginia Albert, JoelKatz. Robert Katz; Sandra Wil-liams and Diane Williams. ' .

Also, Winifred Shop, Mrs, A- ,CExpenship, Mrs. Carl A.. Ander-son, Mrs. George LaRue Griswold

Movie Hostessesr~Members~otthe^ra'if |Council for Children will "be hos-teses this month at the Saturdaymatinee programs. Mrs. James P.'Duffy was in charge last Saturday.Others named were: Mrs. WilliamG. Trometter. this Saturday; Mrs.G. E. Thurston,'March 17; Mrs.Farris Swackhamer, March 24, andEdward White, IV, March 31.

Greehawald,: Mrs. R.Mrs. John Bilney and Miss Cyn-thia Halford. <

Other merchants participatingwill, be the Cranford Hat Shop.Cranford Bootery, Martin Jewel-ers and Dehmer's Flower Shoppe,Hair styles will be by William.

Ushers will be Roberta Schillin-ger, Audrey Riggs, Sandra Koyenand Ellin Coffee.

Mrs. Leon E. Hunt, tea chair-man, will be assisted by.Mrs. J. L.Grady, Mrs. O. B. Grant. Mrs. L. K.Knowlson, Mrs. G. M. Lincoln,Mrs. A. V. Long, Mrs. Homer Mar-tin, Mrs. C. A, Miller, Mrs. H. C.Moore, Mrs. James B. Rodgers andMrs. Arnold W. Vreelandr

Eg* White.- Egg whites will vhip best if they,

arc. first allowed to stand a whilein a dish at room temperature.

CentennialFirst successful use of anes-

thetics for surgery on livestock wasreported 100 years ago •

o ••

' ' '« ' '" . ' NewWestern pine tree farms In Ora-

gon passed the milUon-acr* narkin 1050 to lead aU other states to

Gasaune MatorWith SAE 20 oil. It takes two and

a half, times as much power to turnover a gasoline motor at zero tem-perature than at 80^degreei.

Pressing CvrdoraysPress corduroys on the wrong

sid« when slightly damp to removawrinkles. .. •

M O N E T S A V E R !

can buy UM autoaiatlc-featura Cul-mmtic. Ex-elusive! This unit can"inUrchanj*" With ft-ular awvkw ion«a«r for

LIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERV - r —

21 N. Union Ave. -:- CRanford 6-0150

\'^imM!MiMM;M:

'• ' l \ • - •

; • ; • • • . " • .

A

* ' • • > •

iiAMTIfULlY CLEANED j OURS

J1 WiIBLH8

mmI ' 1 ^ B ^ M

ANY2 SUITSIM 2 MOSIS

JH 4H0U*$

1 SUITPLUS

•1 MISS

'HOURSERVICE AT

;.j'i

Economical CULl»iwaJ»««aiiiilyfor washing «nd

- cUaniag ia aaftwater. CoaUlaiMnt <& and »»StB-ing Lanolin. 8UDSatioa«l CUiikj

• • • . I -

^

WLIGAN'SMVICE

CULUGANSoft Water

OTTO i. SCSJA1BU.45 NOITH A V E ,

• ^ / . • r. •

STORE HOURS 7:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •# •

Durac the last war.for' making

from steel freed an estimated 911.-00O.D00 «mmds ot copper tor otterwartime

Coto's ttoupe of dmodng bafJeritw

liouisiana bast the Ugbeat gasolinetax ia tne United States

These beautiful pint available in aa

assortment of gem colon—> 4^ ( | | | | ^ H . 5 0

Four fashion-right sho«s lor Hw mt* season,.. {usl o Ufiu

of the many patterns by NoturaKzer. Well show you

dress-up styles in pumps and sandals . . . bright, colorful

casuals. . trim suit shoes... sturdy walking shots. You'll

marvel at the value, quality and fashion of Nohwofay,

priced from ;

CHARGE IT AT NO ADDED COST!

"YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER"

to 12:2527 North Union JW«nu«

CRanford 64718

CranfonL N*w

'"Where The Shoe Fiis" STORE ALSO IN WESTFIELDCRusfonI 6-3272N-

p^'Sisa 8^^

RepubUcttn JfomenUf^JotnMarch Against High: Prices

The Cranford -Women's Repub-»-lican Club has joined VWomeh onthe March," an organization formedby the Westfield Women's Republi-can Club in a state-wide program4o combat' inflationary prices.

A discussion on the movement•«-r»c at the localcluKi*s. Executive board meeting- inthe home of Mrs. William Olsen..42 Bumsidc avenue. • •• :

Mrs. Grace Te^lol of Westfield,who -founded the movement, willaddress the local group at an open

ting here,soon. :Edward Rose 11 of the Union. Edard

County Court House will speak on,•Politic* Is What We Make it." atthe club's regular meeting nextThursday at l:'3O p. m. in the town-"]ship rooms> Literature dealingwith the organization of politicalgroups, tfpgardless of party affilia-tion, will be distributed : •

Two new members, Mrs. Mich-and Mrs. Fay, were intro-

duwd. MrsTEuclen DOTOIS, presi-dent. presided. \

. . . • . , • • • • ' . . •

Mr, and Mrs. WinJhrop S. Prattor 4 English Village hairerettfrned

a month's trip toTforida.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Herzogof 29B Parkway Village visitedMrs..Tally of Kew Gardens, L. I.,for the week-end. . .

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. ,Mcl<ean werethe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..

Roger BeUars to WedEnglish Girl Saturday, Miss Anita perrey, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrey ofDevon, -England,bride Saturday, at 2 p. m. of Roger

rson and step-son of Mr. Patersonof 3 Blake avenue. The Rev. FrankV. H. Carthy, rector, will officiate.

A reception for about SO guestswill follow at the Blake avenue ad-dress.

Mrs, Kenneth Hicks of Philadel-phia will be matron of honor andJack Klein of Cranford "-will bebest man. Ushers will be EdwardShelvey of Lowell.-Mass., EdwardConnolly of Elizabeth, Frank Nel-son of Rosette and Robert Berghof Crantord\ .. •

David Paterson will' give thebride in marriage. Miss Perreyarrived here from England abouttwo weeks ajjg^ghe_will_wear^a

Hat Been AnnouncedAnnouncement has been made

of the. engagement of Miss MildredT. Richetti, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Peter W. Richetti of 250Clay avenue, west, Roselle Park,to John M. Jones, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs,. Jones of 407 Manorp u e . •, ..' . ' . • • " . • .

The bride-elect attendedselle Park High School and is em-ployed in the IBM department o t |Pyro Plastics Corporation, Union.

School and "Union Junior ColDuring World War H, he servedthree years with the army. He isemployed by the Watson-StillmanCompany, Roselle. ,

The wedding will take place inJune.

Announce EngagementOf IS or ma Simmons

Mr. and'Mrs. Ransom Simmonsof 121 North avenue, west, have.

H. C. A>endt of. on Suiici.<.».

Sevei in court

Mi. ;<nd Mis. Andiew V. Ander-sen of 118 Columbia avenue visitedihei son. Tnotuas, at t t . pix lastSunday. . •

'- Mrv' ancI Mi* William iielina of" 6 Hillside place entertained .AH

puests at bridge and canasta Sat-urday night. .

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kuriger of5 English Village were guests last

White net dress and a family veilwhich had been the wedding veilof seven' others in the familyv MissPerrey will carry yellow ISrid "whiteroses. • '

The matron of honor will wear asalmon pink gown and will carrya Victot^an posy. Flowers at thealtar will be Eucharist lilies, snap-dragons and gladioli. .' After a wedding trip to NiagaraFalls, the couple will live at 211Mlln street. Both' Miss Perrey andMr. Belters attended schools inl

England. The prospective' bride-groom served two and a half yearsin' the Bt itish, Avmy, He Is em-ployed by Wood and tiellck.

Frank A. Weidknecht, Jr., of 204West End place was guest of thealumni of the University of Penn-sylvania at' a. smoker Held recent-fly at.tho Hotel Suburban in Sum-mit. - '

Mrs. Robert Morris of 207 SouthUnion avenue was hostess recent-lv at a luncheon and canasta party.

Selectee Given SeriesOf Farewell Parties

Robert H. Tool of 316 Lincolnpat*k, east, who will leave tomor-row with a group of selectees from'Plalnflefd Board 44, was given aseries of farewell tributes last

BIRTHS718 'Willow strettthe birth of a sonon February i s , „Hospital, Ptainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Art]New York hjave :birth of a son. AMarch 1; Mrs. A>tapier LucyCaruso. ii;Michael Caruso olnue, east. •

Mr. and Mrs. Citr,-riChurchrVu"of a- dau-h

Mrs. Robert W. GUthrie; at right, reviews plans with her rt^ih^Wtt^ aiuiuat d*nee ofthe Cranford CoileKe Club. The, affair win be held Saturday, Marco 17k ftW4 » p. tin. io 1 a. ,m. atthe Plalnfleld Country Club. Music wiU be by Bud Laird's Orchestra. The committee includes,mated from, left to right. Mrs. John Garber. Mrs. William B. Angli, Mrs. Albtrt M. Gesster andMrs. Burton C. Belden, arid standing, Mrs. John L. Brennan, Mr*. WlHiam tt., Old, Mrs. HollisL.Leland, Mrs. G Michael BarUe. and Mrs. William J. Thompson. Miss Helen Higbl*. also a memberof the group, is not in the picture. . " " -

ajin_ojjinera]Th%jmBaBemcirit"qf'daughter, Norma Ruth, to CharlesLeroy Dravis. son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dravis of Roselle. An-nouncement was made Sunday aft-ernoon at a dinner party in' honorof the couple at the Saddle Inn,Saddle River. '"

Miss Simmons, a graduate ofCranford High Sch'ool, is em-ployed' in the payroll departmentof the Singer Manufacturing Com-pany, , Elizabeth. Mr. Dravis is agraduate of Abraham Clark HighSchool, Roselle, and is employed byWatson Stillman Company, Ro-.selle.

week of Mr. and Mrs. George F.Barrc of Bellerose, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dorian of 28'Hamilton avenue have returnedfn.m a six weeks' Vacation, in Mi-an-.i, Fla,.- .

Mrs. David N. Brown, Jr., aridson, David, III, of 12 Craig place,returned recently from a'visit with'her mother at Deer Isle, Me.

' - Mrs. Violet Anderson of 2 Aldenstreet entertained Judy Crutch-field. Candy Crutchfield, KathyHzinscl. Gretchen Hansel and Bet-sy Hansel at a tea recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Haynesof 113JSeverin court have returnedfrom' a four-day visit with Mr.ahd Mrs. Russell Harris of Low-ville and Seventh Lake. -N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gundersen,Sr.. of Bradenton.Fla.-, have beenvisiting their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Gunder-sen, Jr.. of 210 Elm street. .

Mrs. Howard M. COndlt of 14English Village has returned from

• o. visit with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Estelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. « . E. Kiesllng ol17 Hamilton ayentie were hosts fortheir bridge club on Saturday.

Mrs. James ' Glfford Scull andThomas Scull of Atlantic City qndSidney H. 'Souter 'of Stamford,Conn., Weihe guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.' J. R. MacDonald of 215Orchard street. •

Sgt. William E.' Shuler, who isstationed at the Great Falls, Mon-tana, Air Force Base flew homelast week-end to spend a 15-dayfurlough with his mother, Mrs.Anna Shuler of .34 Forest street.

Mr. and Mrsi Joseph Ash Baxterof Makatom drive spent the week-end in New Haven, Conn., wherethey attended the preview of thenew Rodgers and Hammersteinmusical, "The King and I.:1

Mrs. L. Etlenne O'Brlah of 211'North Union avenue is recoveringsatisfactorily from an emergencyoperation performed Tuesday night

Mr. and Mrs. L. Busse'y and fam-ily of West Chester, Pa., havemoved to their new home at 118Hlllcrest avenue.

Mr., and. Mrs.- Robert Jt Pattonof "117 -Oak lane entertaWeaT at- adinner party Saturday, for Mr. and'Mrs. William Crevllng of Reno,Nev., formerly of Cranford. Guestswere from South Orange and St^t-

. On Friday, 6fl\ce associates atthe All-State Insurance Co., NewYork City, feted Mr. Tool at acocktail party. He was presented'a camera from the entire, companys t a f f . ' ; . - • • .•'"• . ' . • • . '

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fritsch of 986Park' terrace, 'Union, entertainedat a dinner party which also-cele-brated the birthday of his sister,Mrs". A. C. Fritsch, Saturday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K,Tool,' his parents, attended.

Cranford friends presented Mr.Tool with gifts at a surprise partySunday night at his home'- Guestsfrom New York, Millbum , andRahway also were present.

A famjly dinner for the induc-tee, was arranged by his parentsMonday night. Mrs. Effie Tool ofEast 'Orknge,' his grandmother andwidow of Union Sheriff Samuel'H.Tool, was present.

Mr. Toiol: wa's graduated, fromCranford High School and fromUnion Junior, College prior to join-

Home Ceremony HetdForWinifredLisowski

Miss Winifred i . lisowski,daughter of Mrs. Winifred LJsow-

Eleanor Wasa Feted /&t Surprise Shower --4 1

Mis* Eleanor Wass of 238 Northavenue, west was, honored Friday

s M j r f _ 3 ^ p , ^irled last Thursday to Ewald Lud-wig of New York and Hampton,N. J. .The ceremony was performedat home by the Rev. Albert Allin-ger, pastor of Cranford: MethodistChurch. .

The couple were attended by N.E. Lisowski of Washington; N. J.,brother of the bride, and Miss Eu-nice' Lisowski of Cranford, thebride's sister.

After a short wedding trip, thecouple., will reside at 364 Lincolnavenue.'; The bride is a graduate ofCranford High School and is ateacher at Roselle-High SchoolHer. husband is a certified account-ant in New York.

at a surprise shower giv«n~byMrs-[for Girls was held Tuesday in the

Albert Huetteman of 121 NorthLehigh avenue will' spend theweek end with his brother, ArthurHuetteman,' who is a freshman atTemple University, Philadelphia.They will "attend a\ concert, by theGermahtown Philharmonic.

Among guests a t a Washington's

en Island.

.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris 207South Union avenue entertainedrecently nt a family dinner partyin honor of Mrs. Morris' birthdayanniversary.. Guests attended frompmervllle, Long Island and Brook-

lyn. • . • •

ing the New York "insurance firm. -Birthday dinner dance in Ant-1werp, Belgium, were Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mr?. F. A. Weidknechtof 204 West End place were hostsdt a <Wnner;;tM*ty- last Sunday.Guests .were Mr. end Mrs. S'.' AdBlomqulst,' Lt. and .Mrs. '.PhillipLaub and Mr. /and Mrs. RobertBlomquist of Staten Island.

Mrs. J. M. Rcllly of 113 Oak lane.entertained Tuesduy in honor ofher son, Douglas, who celebratedhis eighth birthday anniversary.Guests were: Stephan. Anderson,.Donald. Patton, Bobby Johnson,Tommy Arth, Iain Rellly, Jimmie!Coffee, Bruce Nostrand, Arthur er, MiSchult^ and Edward Coe. ' South

Mn and Mrs. Robert E. Craneof Central avenue left Tuesday fora month's vacation at Vcro Beach,Fla. .

Mrs. A. B. Lewis of 4 EnglishVillage, formerly of 304 Centralavenue, has returned from a stayat Springfield, Mass.

.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lyons of 35Spruce street returned last Thurs-day from a 10-day business trip toSan Francisco, Calif. They madethc-trip by plane. • '

Dr. Neil Castaldo of Lincolnavenue attended the annual con-vention of the American College ofSurgeons from Monday throughyesterday in Philadelphia.

Thomas N. Britton, a junior atLafayette College, Easton, Pa.spent the week-end ,with his moth-er, Mrs. Richard E. Britton of 39

E. E. Powell and Mr. and'H. McKim, formerly of Cranford,ind Mr..and Mrs. W. T. Dicken-son, formerly of Elizabeth.. Mr.Powell, Mr. McKim and Mr. 'Dick-nson are employed by .the Stan-

dard Oil'Development Company.

Union avenue.

at Muhlenbergfield.

Hospital, Plain-1

Mn and Mrs. Frank Cordes of418 Casino avenue have returned

W. C. McPhersoh of 8M Casinoavenue, who has been confined tohis home by illness for the pastmimth. is reported convalescing

. satisfactorily.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Keltinghave moved to their new home at41A Parkway Village. Mrs; Ken-ing is the former Betty Jane Stens-land of Short Hills.

. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd of 6Madison avenue are entertaininghis mother, Mrs. S. C, Boyd ofEver rot t. Wash. Mrs. EmoryHaughen, his sister, has returnedto Everett.

- • —o

Mr. and Mrsi Robert A. Blom-quist have returned from. Wil-liamsburg, Va-,. and are now resid-ing at the Carolina Garden's, New

from a two Weeks' trip toThey made the trip,by boat. Enroute home by plane, they) spentsome time inCuba.

Mrs. Edward C. Earhart, Mrs.M. S. Decker. Mrs. William H.Chase and Mrs. A. J. Davles at-tended the Presidents' Qay pro-gram of the Women's Literary Clubof Bound Brook held at the MiddleBrook Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas of728 Linden place have returnedfrom'. a months' motor ' tripto St. Petersburg, Fla* Mexico Cityand San' Francisco.' The returntrip from California was made byplane.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Miuusof 9 Tuxedo place entertained, at adinner party Saturday In honor of|Dr. and Mrs. Hans Beller. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. John GUe», Mr.

j4tl*k OutAMERICA'S FOREMOST

atuvust tww I W C I C *»»• . ativi WID< V*U*II ^>«««, V * • • • •

Dorp. Staten Island. Mrs. Blom-jand Mrs. Hubbard Nltchie of Ro-quL<i is the former Patricia-Anne I sclle and Dr. and Mrs. RichardWeidknecht. , ''.'-'Wood of Westbury, L. I. .

TIP TTOP SERVICEWith Every Employee on Hit Toe*

C j ,

?7t) Sprhtyfiehl .Itr., ftifmmii

• DININC,

• -COCKTAILS

• n:\xouuTs• OrXN'KK OANCRS• WKDDINOS

Call,Mm CorpntU'r for 'anointwail

SU 6-3000

Th« CHKKERING SomMnghomThtrm h a piano tton in Neworfc comparabh to .any tnAmerica'* larfjti afit. If it Griffiths, w/tere you eon see andfwc»V «'<fo by *Jof«> nteny mocfe/s and finishesjoF Mm world'sfinest pianos. You couldn't compan tbeso torn* matces ofpianos in oH N«w York without going from sfora fo ttonfind fravvling from fnra« fo four miles between stores.

Tn* prlcel of mete illustrious pianos an standard. ButnW« arm many advantages in choosing your piano atGriffiths in New Jersey. We will be glad to give you full de*tailsl Wev^f/bepleatedlocmiVyouincnootingafiiiepiono.'Now uikf usecf gronoSf tptnm% ono uprights* Ternis fo stuf*

STIINWAYMlSEItf

CHiaWIM€ HAIDMAN KIMIAUWIMTtt MINIriANO WUIUTKR

/i$nr ;soiovox

Cajitfr, mt Mow Mrmy"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANVSVIIMWAT MNISINTAtlVIS

U O A O S i t U T , NIWAWC1, NEW JERSEY

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

John W. MiSelsoft of 498 Lincolnavenue, east. Decorations were inrainbow colors. Gifts were ar-ranged under a sprinkling tan.

'Guests were Mrs. Stephen Wass,Miss Betty Wass, - Mrs.'. J. Juve,Mrs. George Schletrum, Miss Caro-lyn Iannaccorie, all of. Cranford;Mrs. J. Black of Summit, Mrs.Frederick Preuss ol Garwood andMrs. Frank Hammer of Yonkers,N . Y . • • • ' . • , • • • • • . • ' • • •

Miss Wass will be married inApril to Walter Serger of 828Springfield avenue.

Mr.' and Mrs. Alexander W.Bowling of 6 Willow' avenue en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. John B.Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex B.Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keep,

Rainbow Girls HoldOfficial Visitfirst effilcaf visit of Azure

Assembly 4i», Order of Rilhbow

Masonic Tempter Lillian 'McKeenof Cranford and Lorraine Berichof Rahway were initiated. Re-freshments were served.

A cake sale will be held Satur-day, March 17, in A. 4 A. Hard-ware, 12 North avenue, west.

Mrs. J. • Jit>Banker 'of Makatomdrive entertained last week at abridge for benefit - of the - UnionCounty Cerebral Palsy League. At-tending were Mrs. G. Holmes Wil-liams, Mrs. E. B. Roos, Mrs. C. E.Pease, Mrs.' E. C. Rearick, Mrs.H. J. Schack, Mrs. Marlin S. Sleg.Mrs. J: J. Monahan, Mrs. W. J.Reich and Mrs. E. W. Tingle, aUof Cranford, and Mrs. D. V. Wardand Mrs. D. Sanders of Union.Prizes were won by Mrs. Monahan,

Washington .Washington. D. C Tgrandparents are 3lrJ. Reade of Balmierethe paternal gran^paiand Mrs. Charles Q. JJ^pleton, Wis^ formert? e{ (Clifford Dora is an 'entist with the NStandards in Wcouple have oneford G., Jr^AL* y

Members of theseries held at the-and Country Cluba! dance of the winterday' night- ThoseCranford were MisDonald. Miss Marrb lJane Chamberttn.gle, Ronald H. Post.William DouglasStanger.

Miss BeverlyOrchard street,and Mrs. Walter F.the week-end guest of JNancy Heibnan ofor.'N. Y. Missuate of SouthernVista. Va.. andt a junimr at JState Teachers Co&a.ipracticing- teachingtwo months at

Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Water- j Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Rearick. 'School. Rosette,house and Mr. and Mrs. J. DWightBridge at a cocktail party Satur-d a y , - ". ':•':-• ;..;• 1 •••.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hay of 21Berkeley place , entertained Sun-day in honor of the .ninth birthday,anniversary of their daughter, Suz-anne: Guests were Kathy, Barbaraand Annette Kaeser, Frank, Billy,John, Anne, Elizabeth arid ThomasO'Donnell, Billy and LorraineWoodruff . of Roselle, Jacky andRicky Hay of Garwood.and Pattyand Jimmie Hay of Cranford.

• t . ' . • » « ' < • '

I GUARANTEE A DRY CELLAR OR YOTJ

D6N»T HAVE TO I*AY ME A PENNY.

Call CRanford &4888ASK FOR MR. LEONARD

rot rat

YOUNGER SET

YOURSELF!

IV* Fun!

Its Easy!

ICs Economical! \

We hnvc every-thing you'llneed for yourEaster andSpring wardrobe.

SEW. and SAVE!

Everyone is"Doing It —You Caw, Too!

START NOW — TODAY!

tQ FABRICJ CENTER

StoipJkttv nd McCUl PmtUrns1S-K NORTH AV&. W. Of«a FfMay Evenings

N*U' TS» M a t t * . • •.Cra*.t-UM $

J

M**t th* worm cprino sun en o«inumdtckt owejtktokins * e nthe teech. OtBdious -eotfc

"toll Atfentic~(

A T I A M T I C |

ON THE IOA10WAIK AT M M IUCC

UNHEABDI

OF THESE!

But by becoming a member of our SUITl

how -being organized, you" will havecredit to apply against the purchase of a sa*J

" coat. Almost seems like a price reduction'.yousjelect your clothing. Or the credit ma?|used for the purchase of men's furnishings. Ior shoes. -

And you may be one of the weekly winners*pay as little as $1.00 for this full $25.00.

Drop in and receive your membership c

Your selections may be made from thes*ally-advertised brands:

FASHION PARKClothing by

BOTANY

MANHATTANSWANK

1UCK0K

CLIPPfcR CRAFT

Furnishings byARROW

BfeAU

Hats bySTETSON

NUNN BUSH

v -

Shoes by

LEE

EDGERTON:

•J.i

Ostta BUcAur aad

18 North Ave., W. GrwifonI 6*

I«M> Pslrida Weldknecht. senior at Wa«her

has te

. she' is the daughter1 ,F K. Weidknecht of 2o4

I E n d p l a t e . , \ ;•' ' •>"•

students from Crantord"^rtidpaie in the It5-voice

Iversity Choir to Its__ of "The S t Matthew- March,23 in-the Rutgers

angim. They are Mis* Mar-jtrffennid of JOS Ifalnut «ve-jBss Phyllis Pfari*r of 8 Tu-

ud Hah* <Luetten ofavenue.

j . Christian, Jr., a fresh-^ :el Institute of Tech-igi: wJladelphia. having the

* ilastic marks, has*. the government in

•to campl«e his four-year*i graduation,

i military] two;Ik i«'the

iCSiristhn of 21

; inMr. and

ling ave-

Hanry X Vwtrc,Ijtr. snd Mrs. James _.I IS S"*"*"* aumue. Wi_^,..

IMTIJ' of 210 Juirabeth avens Hem s&jHnled to the me

3 ctnTifcittee of Theta Betaa sorority at Upsala College,

Maiy Ellen Reinert, aat Radclilfe College,

ir. Mass- has been named(*f dran's list for the first se-

'. She will appear tomorrowt' cast of "Drumbeats and* the iuuiual production pre-iiiy ihe college'and the Har-

itend for benefit of the student•bod.'.'

; icon E. Hanson, daughterfcaad Mrs. John J. Hanson of

Ilimooln avenue, is a memberUsing staff for the

: at Bates CoUeg*. Lewis-He. A junior. Miss Bates isnac in English. She has beeni «n Ae dean's list

\d Mr. and Mrs. P. J. wjbelariTJSprinsfieM avenue, has been*«S «n the research commlt-

fl international relationst«Mte«noe last week-end at

Holx-oke. South Hadley.A iophomore. Miss Whelan

» member «rf the MountXea-s Bureau and ihe col-

ea-s"

« Joanne Gete. a freshman »t* Junior College, Aubum-

K5- is a member of theand ticket committee for

P**nlation of *T»» Would-S 1 1 . " .* thre^act

i£ this week

as 31* daughter of Mr. ^Jo** A. Gete of 7 Hernihg

Carr. a senior at Wells. Aurea-a. N. Y^ sang twd

( a the annual Young Artists****«**« by the Wells Cham-

iedra Monday, at the, of History and

i. N. ML Miss Carr,f «»Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H,' « » Elmora avenue. Is a^ w a t Wells. Shelspres-°« ?)e wusic club, secretary

| * totr-Club CounciL a mem.r»»e tjjorus. and for the third

sA&hrship. She Js a grad-d * ^ f d j n School

aim

l « 0 N L T OWE CENT 2. S T O R E WIDE L O Vt»at<»FIt ON YOUR PRICES ON HUNDREDS0OLLAlLTo«hableyouto| « Wg ltte*, A&P take* «

ycent on a of

OF ITEMS EVERY DAY,instead of just, a few "week-end specials." This helps yousave on your total food hillany day you shop.

3. ALL A D V E R T I S E DPRICES GUARANTEEDFOR A FULL WEEK toprotect you against rising

-prices. This guarantee in-. eludes prices o/ items not

subject to price ceilings.

4. P R I C E S P L A I N L YMARKED ON ALLITEMS. To let you see what

- you're spending while youshop, A&P plainly ina'rks-prices on all items . . . notjust on the shelves.

5. ITEMIZED CASH R E CGISTER RECElPT.To makeit easy for you to check yourpurchasesafleryougethome,

• "A&P gives you'a cash tegis-/ ter receipt on w*"*h each one

is itemized.

Arf Believes Thisff Low Price, Low Prof it" Policy Saves (he Wage-Earner More Money

6. MONEY-BACK GUAR.ANTEE OF SATISFACTION. To assure you olcomplete satisfaction, A&Pguarantees to refund the fullpurchase price of any articlethat fails to please you. .

Customers'Corner •

lof-theout-

standing meat Values We offer at A*P.

But we know that value, means moredun just low prices.

Thafi u;hy owiMled meat buyer* oreJrmned to bum Quality and insist upon it.

/ that** *)hy our $kUl*d butcher* orecrsinW ftv cutjmoot ffoparly^ Mtt'gnv»ir

~mtxuraUiyt wrap it securely... in short,to pvoyou the kind of most and service

there** any g we can do to make',a»»atdepartment j better place to

ehoD, I^NMO let us know. Please write:

RELATIONS DEPT.Food Store*

Nev York 17, N. Y.

, . ! • • • "• . • • • • ' '• * < l

Golden Corit f*l Monlt or libby ', V or. can2 f!>r 33cr Llbby's Garden Peas «54 ox. can 12c i7ox. can 20c

Lord Molt String Beans " <>i. can 2 for 33c

Diced Carruis * tora 20 oz can 2 for 21c

— Wax Beany:—(•tlabU-fineycut . t?ai e*n2f6'35e

AUjtrice* $houm here (including those of item* not subject to price ceilings)are guaranteed—ThursdayyMarch 8th through Wednesday, March 14th.

Get YmmrMmmeg*m,Wmrtk•/G—dKmtlmmWUk

Florida Orange* u

Yellow Onions u.s.No.iBr.d.

Maine Potatoes u. s. No. 1 tnoV-AtiM lOtb. b.o3

Washed Spittack RaadyWeok 10 oz. c«llo bag 25«

String BeansAnjou PearsEscarole

Avocado Pears f

Sweet Apple Cider

Amm JPau

Florida •

OrtgonSlal*

Florida

California

U f gallon 2 9 c

H,15c

ib.l2c

ib,Bc

•»chl9«

gallon 4 9 c

You can count ot^ Ann Page foods right downthe line to give you top quality at thrifty prices!

Macaroni ft Spaghetti

Thin Macaroni . #Egg NootUes • • •

Prepared Spaghetti •

Peanut Butter * «

lfc.pkfl.17c

Iib.pkfj.17a

1fc.pkfl.27e

Veg-All . • oz. cart 10c 17 «*. can ] 6e

Royal Anne Cherries libby 17 oz. can 29c

P r u n e P l l i m S A&P fancy 30 or ran 2 9 c

Apple Sauce A&P 20 oz. can 2 for 2 9 c

F r u i t C o c k t a i l Dal Monla or Libby 30 6«. can 3 9 c

^ Gpm| tbc | Hie>Sliced Apples 20 ot. can 20«

Plllsbury*s Pie Crust Mix 9 oz. PV0. 2 Mr 31c

Yellow Cling Peaches ion* 2?oz.can27c

RalfltonaRy-Krisp >' „ . . •n.piIf.2le

/ • Premiuni Saltine Crackers • 1 »>. pig 29e

Burry's Homespiih Cookies iu.pkg.43e

Burton's Cake Frosting • . i5o» i«33c

B&M Baked Beans i3oz.etnl6« iloz|ar22c

Del Monte Tomato Ketchup « oz. bot. 20«

Sauce With Meat BallsChalBoy-Ar-DaalSHoz tai.33e

Bakers 4 in 1 Cocoa <:; • •Mib.pkg.21e

Evaporated Milk Whiit HOUM fail can 2 far 25C

ington Instant Coffee 4o*.iw51o

Pllhbnry Pancake FIoirr^-^MoeSagTlTo

Ann Page Syrup , « • • t2oz.boHi«25c

Airwick . • • , i . . 4 • SHecboHi«59c

Twenty Mule Team Borax , ib.pkg.18c

BoraXO ' Qaanihandl • ' loz. can 17«' •

Palmoli ve Soap * . ^ bath tiia caU 2 for 25c

Cashniere Bouquet Soap bathntaca4«2f«>r27e

Lux Toilet Soap . *\ , i»*iirtui.2i«25«

mien Food VaiUettClam Chowder Campbailt WH6i.canJ6e

Creanrof Tomato Soup H«ins Km •(.can 1O«

/Minute Him) •# « • • • * ««*.»*«.39e

Spaghetti Xrianco-Anwlcan/ 15H t. can 2 'or 27«

Alaska Pink Salmon C»M sir«M t h. CM 39«

Medium Red Salmon som***

Light MeaLTuna \ sohan.

White Meat Tuna cMckVk tha u* 7,* can 43«

Gorton's Brick Codfish ^ •

Icardsley's C o d f i s h a k e s \ WH ««.<«• 2(K>

///

w,\

IK-ltKiJIT MRATSI / When you buy "Supcr-Riglit" meals you can be content that

your money's well spent. For lliey'r* selected for tc»iler, juicy .goodness, cut and trimmed to give you full value,-and priced

; as low as market costs permit. •

DICKSReady-to-Eat Hams who!, or •i.h«r half

Pork Loins Whola or.aithai hall

P p r k C h b p S Hip and.ihouldtr cull

Loin Pork Chops c«nt«r cuu

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut

Fresh Spare Ribs c * c .» J •

F r e s h H a m s ' Whole or «tth«r h»i»

Leg or Rump of Veal • • « »

Breast of Veal

lb.65c

B»53C

tb43c

tb.73c

ib.47c

ib. 53c

• • •nHaLll

fb. 35c

Smoked Pork Butts tonetes* b79c

Sliced Bacon Sunnyfi«U-«uo»t cured Ib 65c

Smoked Beef Tongues No i grid* ib 63c

Chopped Beef Fraihly ground • b. 65«

. Lsng Islanri's fliest—Nt. 1 gride Ib.

Plate and Navel Beef Fre<h-rOr boiling ib 37c

Bone le s s Brisket Beef fv.ih o> com«d ib 89c

Corned Bee f Plata and naval

Boneless Soup Beef «, «. « •

Frankfurters skmi.ji

Pork Sausage • • Meat ib 53c LM ib 63c

Beef Liver Spacially taUcltd Ib. 7 5 c

B a c o n Squares sjgvcur.d ib 39c

O x t a i l s - for ioup or braiilng . . Ib 3.9c

TriPCV '""' Honyycorob : ''rb 3 9 c

ib 39c*

n> 6 5 «

FISHVALUES

Fresh Smelts Kr.lohheiewn tb 29c

Mackerel Fancy Ib 27« liluefi^Il Fancy Ib 39c

Cod Fillet b 39c Smoked Fillet ib 45cSHARP CHEDDARJmmm *mrker Cold or Mmrhtm

PaUNDCAKE

Domeitic

Switzerland

Danlih

Grating ch«ia

ib59c

SHceH JSwiss

Imported Swiss

Imported Bleu

Domestic Romano

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . V2 ib. pk0.29c

Velveeta Cheese Food • . V£ ">. Pi0.37c

Kay Natural Cheddar • * V2lb pk° S S t t

Snappy or Pippin Roll w . 3orpkS20o

Fresh Milk tod.n. tt—iZutt 47c I«I-2«H< 45«

CoflWMm ihmC0ii99 tmr Yrnml

BaM-froth. Cnstoai Cronnd A»P Cof-fee coats lew tliaa other coffee, of

bW liy. Yet no coffee cand

Oihmr Jamo Parkvr TsuHxtmt• ' • • . • * •

Sponge Dessert Shells « b: P O °I 6 'or 20c

Cheese Cake pineaepu «»vor «ach 1 9 c

Cherry P ie Janaivk./ a»ch57c

Marvel Whi le Bread „ a ,*. 1 n>. toai 15«

Hot Cross Buns u j u 3 pis oil()tor35«

Froavn FoodsOrange Ju ice uby'i 60*. on 22c

Blended Juice MinuiaMaid o or e»n 2 '<* 35«.

Cut Green Beans t»Aw* 10 or pig 2 2 C

Green Peas libby't 12 oz pkg 2 (or 13c

parabWi quality. Yet no coffee cans*r» you more good cop* ptr poundWill

yuill

EggS Worthmor. 12 or pig 25«

Copyright 1951- Coconut Cream Eg£« cito:oiat« eov«red 1 ib box 35«

g A ^ I Hahhlls

Circim- MM & ir«-u>w b 7 7 c

RUH & wi-bodied ' b 7 9 e

VlgoroiH & wloey •>. SlC

Campfire MarshmallowsIlk.pit

33c

Dromedary Cake Mixesr i

U M 'A 33.

Libby's Baby FoodsHomoganizad or chopped

10 .i« 97c

Wesson OilFor salads or for cooking

Bon Ami CleanserHaVf icrakUd y.l

•2'b 25c

103 MAN STREET (heir U. S. Post Office) CRANFORD

I

I

'.I• ' I

-I

m

>"V1

^

OBITUARY

^'•^':\"'•"" y : ' - f ' : ' . } " / : - ^ .' i ; : ' , ; v " i ' V ^ ' . ' / • . • . / " • • • - . • • / . • ' . ' ' " ' ' ; • • " ' ' ; . \ ; \ ' " ' • ' • ' . : • / • : - . . ' " • ' .

CrnZEM . AMDrCHgO

Mn.WaiUmF.WUMn• Mr*Amy L. Wilson. 54 years

old. of U Riverside drive, died. Monday morninc W Muhlenberg

Hospital, Plainficld, after a longillness.' ' • : • ' ' .

Born in Jamaica, L. I., she hadresided in Cranford for 28 yean?,coming here frotn Wcstfield. She

member of Trinity Episcopal

Gertrude Moore of Cranford andMrs. Alice F. Stryker of DUnellen,and a brother, W.R.V. Howell ofFort Lauderdale, Fla. / " ;

William M. KoUmyer. Jr. ,_,Funeral services were held Sjat-

urday at 1:30 p. m. at Prall Fun-eral Home, 124 East First avenue,Roselle, for William H. KoUmyer,Jr.. 46 years old, of 11 MacArthur

in local Parent-Teacher Associa--tioa^ndJlcd..Ctoss activities.

She is survived by her husband,William F." Wilson; two sons, Don-old, who is working on his mas-

; ter's degree at Penn State College,State College, Pa., and Roger, aphotographer 3 c, USN, stationedat Norfolk, Va.; a daughter,- Mrs.Amy C. Hamilton of North- Plain-field; a brother, Irvington H.Crownc of Los Angeles, Calif., andthree grandchildren.-•

Funeral services will be. heldat l l a . m. today from Gray Me-morial, 12 Springfield avehUe,-incharge of the' Rev. Frank V. • H..Carthy, rector of Trinity Church.Interment will' be in FairviewCemetery, Westfield. •

Mrs, Nellie E. LundscaardFuneral services were held Mon-

Bay morning, at Gray's,. 320 EastBroad street, Westfield, for Mrs.Nellie E- Luhdsga&rd, 68 years old,who died Friday in Coloniu Sana-tarium, Norwood. She had livedhere.for many years.

The Rev. Elbcrt C. Gates, Jr.,pastor of the Baptist Church, West-field, officiated. Burial was inFail-view Cemetery Westlleld.- Mrs. Lundsgaard was born inFort Gay, W. Va. She spent herchildhood in Cranford and later-made her homo in HackensnCk.She was the widow of Ethclrcd S.

'. Lundsgaard:Surviving aic two sisters, Mrs.

avenuerwho^dicdHFcbruary-ZTTnElizabeth General Hospital after ashort illness.'Burial was in-Holly-wod Cemetery, Union.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. KoUmyercame to Cranford seven years''ago.Prior to that he had lived 24 yearsin Roscllc and Roselle Park. Hewas employed by Lionel Corpora-tion, Irvington,

Surviving arc his father, WilliamKoUmyer, Sr.; two sisters,' Mrs:Viola Reeves of Cranford and Mrs.Emma C. Maxwell of RosellePark, and a brother, George H. ofElizabeth.

To Hear CongressmanUnited States Representative Al-

fred J. Siemanskl, of the Tttir-teenth Congressional District, willaddress the. Men's Club of FirstPresbyterian Church tomorrow at8:15 p. m. in the church gymnas-ium-auditorium. ' '

Congressman Siesmanski waselected to his present term whilea major with General Almond'sstaff in Korea. During World WarII: he served as an infantry major

Holy Name SocietyTo Receive Communion

The Holy Name Society of St.Michael's Church will receive,HolyCommunion in a body Sunday at'the 8 a. m. mass.' All men of theparish are urged to participate.

The society's regular monthlymeeting will be held Monday at 8p. m. Entertainment and refresh-ment will follow the buslness"ses-sion. Parish men are invited.

" r • • — • " - - — • — i -

during the entire Italian campaignand later was with the occupa-tion forces under General MarkClark in Austria.

He has been active for manyyears in Jersey City- civic affairsand is vice-president of the Bruns-wick Laundry with offices in thatc i t y . ' . • . . • . ' • •

He will speak informally onKorea, about its people, the firstphase of the campaign, and the

, world-wide effect of United Na-tions effort in that country.

•-. ''*' '.'. .' ' o1

"V-:-

Instructs First Aid

SecretarialCourses in Fall

• ' . - • . • ' • - • „ < \:

( ' • • > -

•

Union Junior- College will offersecretarial courses in Septemberand wUl establish a placementbureau .to work with professional.Business and industrial executiveswhose specifications for secretarial

To Study Mum*• "Chrysanthemums" will be thetopic of the next meeting of Crane'sFord Gardeners to be held Wed-nesday,at the home of Mrs. GeorgeH. Yanz, 3 Bluff street. Mrs. GeorgeC. Spahh will be co-hostess. Col-ored slides.Will be shown. '

Open House \The Cranteen will hold open

house Saturday night at the Ca-sino. High school students are in-vited. .

ProwlerMrs.. Helen Reynolds' of 123

Burnside avenue reported a"prowl-er nround the premises Tuesdaynight. Sgt. William Gassmann andPatrolman Paul Johnson and LouisGuertin searched the area but lo-cated no reported prowler. •

MR. HAROLD R. BASSETT

Red Cross BeginsTraining Court**;

A training course for Red Crossfirst aid instructors began'Mondayunder direction of Harold Bassett.Jr,, safety field services' represen-tative for the Eastern Area otfthrAmerican Red Cross. The course igiven five evenings each week-

Mr. Bassett has been in RedCross safety service work for thepast 20 years. From 1927 to 194^he .was a volunteer lifesaving examiner. He.: became a volunteefirst-aid instructor in 1932.

personnel will berreflected-in thetwo-year curriculum.

This step; without precedent in| a liberal arts college in this area,was announced today by Dr. Ken-neth C. MacKay. president anddean. He described it as anotherstep in the institution's develop-ment as a -community college."Students at the Elizabeth General

Robins AireHere -V-Stage Manager

George" Trumpore was selectedstage manager for the CranfordDramatic Club's forthcoming three-act production. "Remember Me,"and ManseU Richards was namedset designer. The group met Tues-.day at the home of Paul Dunham,807 Prospect avenue, with RichardKeppler presiding1.

New members, John.Oathaut of107 Adams avenue and Miss BettyJlemleb of 4 Hawthorne street,

jwere welcomed Mr and Mrs. Har-

And So Is SpringIf Cranford residents have any-

hing to say about it, spring Isreally here!

The" mbin, still' regarded as ajure sign* of spring,' hass beenspotted here by several eager resi-dents. And not only that! Mrs.Andrew Kmetzo of rf Elizabethavenue., reported that die saw a

ry Folk of Westnefd, formerlyCranford, were elected honorary^members.

A club party, to be held at theVFW Memorial Home on April 7,will be limited to 75 couples, it wasannounced. Reservations may beijmade with Mrs. Richard Kepplerof 408 Central avenue. »

Attending the'meeting were Mr,

NOIST-SECTARIAN NON-PROFIT

A beautifully adapted tile,meticulously maintained* •

Sufficient acreage to meet ihe needs' of Westfield and vicinity for the next

hundred years. •

FAIRVIEW CEMETERYEast Bro*d Strctet

Inrcfltnddy N . J*

Executive Offle*— 37 Elm Street

, Jet's Fuel C«m«mpUmJet planes burn fuel to fast that

instead of an ordinary gauge theycarry a llquidometer that constantlytick* off the number of gallons leftPilots on missions often reach homeBase with only enough fuel for a.second approach In case they mis-Judge the first- landing.

;. . Gratia* Cheeaa. After grating cheese that Is quitefresh, rub a bard cnirt of breadever. the. frater. -The grater will befreed from the particles.of cheese,while the . crumbi of bread , and

HIDuivu 111 lino k'UupUls*process mre always usefuL

Leftover CMekea 'Left-over turkey or chicken may

be combined with tasty vegetablesi to make luncheon or supper dishes,

or they can be used in soups,, scal-loped, dishes, croquettes, turn-overs, hot sandwiches, hash, orsalads. ~ ......

1 Elusive Particles <More than half of the world's

mass is made up of neutrens. fun-damental building blocks of matter:Yet they are the most difficult ofall nuclear particles to detect

. Chip off Old BlockThe consuming .ambition of the

average • six-year-old boy is to beas much like his father as possible.At that age, boys start to imitatetheir dad's way of walking' andtalking, and even try to mimic bisgesture* and the tone of his voice.

CollegeTor the past two years.Dr. Earl Tharp will head the

secrearial faculty. according-toJDr.MacKay. and will stress the prepa-ration of secretaries for specificfields. Courses in chemistry, biolo-gy, geology, physics or other sci-ences will be available, for ex -ample, for those intending to enter

'pertinent technical fields.Routine stenographic preparation

—two years 'of typing and stenog-raphy —- will be required unlessI students display sufficient aptitudeas the result of their high schoolwork in these subjects. Graduates

j of high school commercial coursesmay enter and, afetr two - years,earn an "associate in arts" diploma,[heretofore barred except to thosewho took, college preparatorycourses.. Full, college credit will be given,with approval of the State Depart-ment of Education.

pair of brown thrushes.son's Guide says thatl ea ther birds^ a^pear^nslimmer and usually uot JA p r i l ; '• ', . - . }

Who says spring uint her./• But the good old robin «'

enough that winter is stondead. Bob Dickey of 437 «side place, a sophorrmre atford High, School, W,w twOnMlast week and a librarian J?5saw not one but five. "

Long live the rofciih!

, Eighty per cent of the ritire rev-enue tonnage of water carriersoriginating in Oregon and Washing-ton is forest product*

Louis H. Zepfler,1 Mrs. EverantKempshalL Mrs. Jacob Stanley

| Mrs. Edward R. O'Brien and Mrs^

Miss GiUey to SpeakBefore Church Guild

Miss Mary Lou GiUey-will beguest speaker for the DayxGuild oTrinity Church Tuesday. Miss Gil-ley recently *eturned fronv^orkamong displaced persons at Mun-ich, Germany. V

Serving the luncheon will beMrs. J. G. Willis, Mrs. A. L. Rob-erts, Mrs. R. J. Laier, Mrs. C.Schwartz and Mrs. William J.JMorey.' . ' , •' .

Mrs. V . W . CopcUtt entertainedjt a bridge Monday in her home,25 Retford avenue, and Mrs. N. V,CargiU of 208 Maple place will bebridge' hostess today.

Read the Classified Ads.

X

Many aslb tr«y« a>% now coatedwith burn-and-char-proof synthetic.coatings. Cigarettes do not charthe organic film. Some of thesecoatings are baked on. Others areof the air-dry variety.

HYUTBI UNKNAiS

FUGSTAHTHE HOUSE THAT QUALITY

P,r YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GRC

Come In

Why MS DayaT.All because of a river, there are

385 days In a year. When the ancientEgyptians made the first calendarabout 4241 B. C, as a means ofmeasuring tune from the moon andtun, they decided to reckon a yearby the 389 days between the highestpoints of the Mile flood.

Bottle LeakagePrevent leakage.'from bottles of

liquids which' you may carry inalow compartment by seal-

WE. 2-0180 lng frith cellophane tape.

100 1NFORMALS100 ENVELOPES JJ25 X

x. Smooth, white, paneled Informals with your name Genuine

Ry tex Hylited (Embossed) in black ink. Choice of scriptor block lettering. . l- . . ,

•. • * Ideal for. Thank. You's. . Informal Invitations, XVtrift

GatHClou at 6:30 P. M.W««ei WUh CattM

When Cortex conquered Mexico.

1 h* included among the preciousgifts sent back to Cliarles V ofSpain many fabrics made of cotton

CRANFORD CITIZEN and CHRONICLEx 21-23 Alden St. ^ Oanfbnl

• ' ' • • • • • • ' • ' . ' « * > ' . ' . , . . ' . . . ' • - ' • . . ' •

Our Newly Renovated StoreWe have modernized the interior of our store with new glass

enclosed shelves, new counters, attractive floor covering,

fluorescent lighting, plus a complete jutint job.

We think it's very attractive and we hope you'll enjoy shop

ping here more, than before. Our new store layout also will

enable us to offer you a larger display of merchandise.

Whether you wish to buy or just browse around, come in and

s e e u s . •'.. . . - . " . ••'•• ' " '••. • . .' . . ' r i ; ^

' OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

19 N. UNION AVE. CRAI

How Much Should aFunerat^Cost?

Many people have asked this question.

Our ctutrge for a funeral is the^ame wiiether thefuneral is held in the family home^$lw Church orour Funeral Rome;

The following tabulation shows that funerals con-ducted by Gray, inc., are within the means ©/-everyfamily. The costs shown are for adults only. ChildFunerals are, of course, less expensive.

1 STATEMENT OP COSTS OF 500 CONSECUTIVEADULT FUNERALS CONDUCTED DfRECENT MONTHS BY GRAY. INC

., under $200bom $201 to $300from $301 to $400from $401 to $S00from $501 to

GRAY MEMORIAL

........................

26 Funtrab cost43 Funerals cost90 Funerals cost

112 Funwojs cost81 Funsrab cost92 Funsrals cost58 Funsral&JpCMt

Prices *hou>n irt (he obot)e tabulation include: Pertonal and Provisionall ratket ai Mtlcded. out tide c<ue. retnoval fi dececuedJunftal

........................

$$tQO

from $$01 to $7509780

AN OUTSTANDINGSERVICE!

GRAY, inc., offers residents of Cranford and

vicinity an outstanding funeral home, complete

with air conditioning, organ, large light rooms for

your every, convenience.

U SPRINGFIELD AVKNUC, C&AJTfOBD

coach /locarcenw(eT0)7preeni orpalma o«d us« of tuneral HonieT^nfiTonli) expentea Hot included art cemetery costs, otiaM uili*ch we have nocontrol, now$paper notlcei and clothing or such tiiuu as VM, at th$request 0/ the jainUv, advanced cash to cotter. / <

We submit tltis record of our clutrge in the firmbelief tlutt no one can furnish a satisfactory servicefor less.

in our own display room in Westfield, 25

caskets are always on display —-all plainly marked

as to cost.

We hate been serving people of all

dons in this community for over $3 years.

fie and Emma Follies"Sadie and Emma Follies of

!

=,.» promise to be more, colorfuld more spectacular than everfore according to an announce-,ni'-by Alex Stescnkp, produc-

chairman. Special scenic ef-'. costumes and wigs have been

(or the show. Two per-ill 1M* g*vpn in "

hool auditorium on March17 at 8:20 p. m..to the show this.year will

e on roller skates byce gahlin; Vocalists areDurham, Teddy Morris,Noelker, Harriet King,as guest star. Neva l « e

n and Charles MahnReng selections from. "The Des-

it . '

r shop quartet compris-liimy Andrews, RusseU Davis,

„» Morris and David Root willRjppear in the vocal depart-

Carolyn- and Brehtonwill perform as the Pbs-

llow Singers.get Copeland. Pamela Dun-p.$L& Kathy Sauer will re-

ithe Follies in a ballet in-\sfxon of "Springtime." The,ian dancers of 1950 fameIpear in an Arabian dance.

I'Stesenko arid John Fair willfcthis act. Connie Bergh andiia HaWorsen will appear asoists.

jettons of famous televisionS:,from comedians to wrestlers,'Jj given by Alex Stesenko,i Ferro, Harry Britton andeIhle. Albeit Huetteman Will

fc a piano solo. Two bands-willjear under direction of RonaldIbrose and Charles Rcarick.

toale .will be, a number en-"Pretty Girls"'featuring theDouble Quartet under di-

qn -of" Miss Olga Specht. andfnllowinj,'. "pretty -girls":,

irle's" v r enlOi Frank DiTullioi,uring Rpbcrt Finndy,, Bruceted VftlacKenzie, George'

,lsrin, Charles : Stevens andInk Wcidkncdht..' .•tSthcrs in theN^ast are Mardy

Coffee., Janet -Davis, Susan Jlschen'-lauer, Gayle Sassi, Norma Searle,Robert Bishop,'' William livings-ton, Joe Longi, Pete Welland, GailBririkman, Carol Lovett, KarlaNiodrach,--Pa.t VanDuyne, Kenneth,Apps, John Baldeschwieler, JohnGaffney, Robert Johanson . andJorge Porce'lla.

The production is being stagedE r a n k j E R

the7Hi-Y Club. Tickets may ,bepurchased from Hi-Y members, atthe schobr'and at the door the nightof the performances.

ry, • Jane! .Copeland, ,uaroi,vi\ Barbara KaulXPat Langille,crly Pawsnn, JudV Peterson,Preston, Marion Ru%l, Barn-"

inc Kuranski, Joan^ZuHck, AcewnhWr, Tim Doyle, Colbertrin, MntiUln Jurneek, Nancynlwinjh, Dolores Winlleld, Jban>iir, Ji'mn Snyder, Eileen Whel-Sheila Whclan, An<l.v CTTshnt^Feit;u?ort, Dinne Austin, Ellin

Two CubsAwardedWebtbs Badge

Fred Ahr and Robert'.Herrmannwere awarded their Wcblos Badgeand graduation certificates Satur-day night at the regular monthlymeeti'ng of Cub Pack 175 in Cran-ford Methodist Church. They, weregraduated to Troop 78. and Troop79, respectively. .•The meeting featured skits pre-

sented by the dens. Den 3 pre-sented "Fido the Magician and hisTrained • Seals," Den 5,, "ArthurGodfrey's Talent Scouts"; Den 6,"Workings of a Radio Studio''^Den 7, VTwo Boys and Five Birds,"Den 8, "Four Indian Dances," andDen 9, "Four Cowboy Singers.". Cubmaster Earl Paffrath pre-sented awards as follows: WolfBadge—Frank Emery, ThomasRoach "and .Fred Swisher; GoldArrow—Barry ' Buckner andThomas Roach, Bear Badge—Cur-tis Hang and Kenny Borup; GoldArrows- —Curtis Haag and RichardSorgo; Silver • Arrow for LionBadge—R'obert Herrmann;'DennerStripes -^ Harold Sjursen, JerrySerina, William Musa, Tom Out-

Ichult and Keahy Boriip; one-yeaVpins—-Thomas Roach and KennyUovup, Harry Andersen was wel-comed as a new cub and presented

[his Bobcat pin. .' Assistant Cubmaster' Herbert

Sjursen presented one-year pins toDen Chiefs Robert Sheldon, KenFoster, James Gary and RobertSweitzer; . ,

New registration cards were pre-sented to all of the cubs and to

^ubmaster Paffrath, Assistant Cub-

THK CRANFORD CTTKE1N AKP

masters '"Sj urscrv _and HermanAren.fit nnd to Pack .ComrrTittPemenRobert Stender, Vernon Anderson.William,.Musa, Edward . Silas . R.Kirkmahv'Paul Dlefervbr.uck andH. Van Dusen Pullen. ,

Announcement was made of theannual cub dinner -to* be held iiithe church on April 7 for the cubsfcnd/their.,parents. The Anmui'Soap Box Derby will bo heldMay 5._ . " '

The, second session of the DenMothers' .Training Course, .opento all adults interested in cubbin",wi l l hp V\f>iff pt Q o'ciyiplf u 4«htat the Boselle High School, Thismeeting will feature a discbssioiiand demonstrations of cub handi-craft. The third meeting in theseries will be hdd March 15.

A Don Chiefs' Training' Coursewill'be held in the church six suc-cessive Mondays at 7 p. m. start-ing next week. Thi-H* course is forall scouts of Troop 75 who wishto become den chiofs.

The round table of the 'WesternDistrict of Union Council is sched.-uled for ft p. m. tomorrow in thechurch. This meeting is for allscout leaders and dibbers. : '

Cubmaster PafTrath invited allcub parents .to attend the nextpack committee which will be heldin. the church at 8 p. m. Monday;March 19. .

Legion Auxiliary VotesFund Drive Donations

Donations to the 1951 Red CrossCampaign.and to the High SchoolPTA's band uniform fund weremade.by Cranford,Unit 212, Amer-ican . Legion. Auxiliary ' after abirthday dinner.in the Coach andFour ftestaurant last Thursday.

Mrs. Ruth Evans, departmentpresident, spoke . briefly on thesafety program of Ihe department.

County officers were present atthe/function, which was in'observ-ance-of the nineteenth anniversaryof- the local post auxiliary. Mrs.Betty Goodman,' cliaimvan; Mrs.Carol Metz,' Mrs. Jean Fiisnaehtand Mrs. William Herzog, Si-;, \v.e;reiri charge. ' ' , .

AttendingWere: Mrs. Mary Riz-zolo, Garwpod, county president;Mrs. Emily Byrnes. ROSPIUV-firstvice-president; Mrs. (ScrtrudeMeyer, Rosellc Park, second vice-president; Mrs. Goodman, thirdvice-president; Mrs. FlorenceCrounse, Cranford, secretary; Mrs.Florence Neabor, Elizabeth, coivresponding secretary; Mrs. Elea-nor Hoodzow," Rahway, treasurer;Mrs. Julia. Petry, Elizabeth, chap-lain, and Mrs. Barbara Beno, Lin-den, historian. •.',

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Miss Rubrightn's

Speech ContestMiss Nancy • Rubright, a senior

;)t Cranford High School, won firstplace last week in the annual ora-tcrical contest sponsored by Cran-fci'd Post 212. American Legion.tor high school students.

Second place went, to Dorothyjuiitui, whtleAhiiii yLs.v

was awarded to Frederick Burel-back, a senior. . . •

Cori'testants were required tospeak 10' minutes cm the. Consti-tution, and also to speak extem-poraneously, for four minutes. Thelatter talk was on one phase ofthe Constitution and was selected;it random by the judges.

For the prepared speech^ MissRubright spoke on. "The Cobsti-tutipri in a Changing World.** MissPreston's subject was, "The Fram-ing of the Constitution." and Mr.Burelbach!s, 'The Constitution.Worth Defending."

Miss Rubright will compete inthe county contest. Judges wereDr. Howard R. Best,, supervisingprincipal; the Rev.. Albert Allinger.pastor of Cranford Methodist

liurch. and -Leon Farrin. highschool teacher.. • '

TPUBSOAY. MARCH 8. 1951

Int«?rtuitioBalJT<ipie

For Wednesday Clufi '"Hcs. Naha Jurji will speak on.

-Lebanon and Syria Toijlay." atnext week's meeting of the Wed-nesday XJoroing Club in CranfordPublic Librarj'- Mrs. Jurji is the.wife of a Princeton professor oftheology.

A revie-w of the,book,' ^Assign-ment Near East." will be given byMrs. R. F. Miller,

Miss Martha Berry, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. D., Smead Berry of

Sent the ("I'ub'at.the Pttiyprn Institixte'to be held at" New'Jersey.Coilege for Women in June.

Mrs. Murion Seavy gave ananalysis of current events at yes-terday's meeting. ,

Members of the club will jiltrnda public hearing on the question ofworld 'federalism tomorrow inTrenton.' Another (jroup will 1»>present a't i\ forum Monday morn-ing and a'luncheon at the Stneoy-Trent Hotel, Trenton. The grriupwill attend a session of the Legis-lature in Jthe afternoon.

I next Thursday; An.ci kan HumeDepartment, March 19; music comrinittee, March 28; literature group.

; April 2. and drama group, April 17.

Mrs. StoekkergeiHeads Newcomers

Mrs. Clifton W. Stpckborgtr wiiselected president of the Newcom-ers* Club yesterday following ;iluncheon at Calvary Lutheran'

i Church. Other officers namedwere: Vice-president,. Mrs.Caruso; recording 'secretary.

treasurer, Mrs. Leo BJatz. ' • '7I' Elected to the board "of directorsI were Mrs, Fenwick Gill, Mrs, A- 3.Arensdnrf, Mrs. William Foppert:md Mrsv H. Lewis Crane, retiringpresident. '-

•The club announced a card par-ty at Koos Bros.,,Rahway, at 1:30p. in. Monday, to which the publicis invited. Tickets may be obtainedat the door, .

Miss Helen Kincheloe, Newarkdepartment store representative.

Many Attend ReunionOf Camp Echo Hill

More than 200 campers, parentsaoid friends attended from all partsof the' state the fifteenth annual re-union of Camp Echo Hill last Sat-urday at the Stanton Orange.

Jean Belden, daughter of Mr.an<< Mrs. Burton C. Belden of 10Manor avenue, won a. prize forguessing a puppy's age. Also at-tending-from Cranford were'Mr.and Mrs. C: V. Rosencrante andson, William; Mrs. William SLSchom and children, William andHolly; Louise Priesta;.'MargaretWitte.; Patricia Grant; Mrs. L. R.Potter and son, Jack; Mr. and Mrs.J. H. McAteeV and .children. James,and William; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard McFadden and son. Richard.and Carol Turner.

A Country lair program began at5 p. in. and Mr. and ifts. RobertLechner, camp directors; weremasters of ceremonies. The tur-key dinner was served by the Stan-ton Grange Home Economics Com-mittee.' It was announced that Maj-or Tully, riding master at theWatchung Stables, ' will- -be incharge of riding at the camp.

Thirty members" and guests ofthe Sherman-Lincoln pre-sehoolstudy group heard Mrs. MaryArmstrong, Union County HomeAgent, speak Tuesday night onDiscipline for Self-Discipline." at

the regular monthly-meeting in thehome of Mrs. Charles Benzati, 6Hawthorne street.

Mrs. Armstrong discussed newchild training practices, pointingout that she used the word disci-pline with a teaching rather thana punishment connotation. Par-ents should try to teach behaviourpatterns that enable children todiscipline themselves, to make de-cisions and accept responsibilities.;he said. " . '

Mrs. Herbert Hazcn and Mrs.

tesses.Guest speaker for the meeting

on. April 3 will be Miss OlgaSpocht, supervisor of music atCranford High School. Her subjectwill be, "Growing Up With Musie."The program will be held at thehome of Mrs. Fred'A. Keimel. 203North Leltigh avenue.

Legal CjininenC ran ford's dog population is

nearly nil licensed, it was estimat-ed yesterday by Township^Clerk J.Walter Coffee. Up to last night atotal of l,4.0t> licenses have beenissued, Mr. Coffee reported.

8-11 to MeetMrs. E. A. Tice and Mrs. Robert

FlemhiE will be co-hostesses- fort)ic 8-11 Club, which will meet atthe home of Mrs. James Rae. 408High street, on Tuesday.

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THE CBAMIPRO OIT1ZEH AMP CHRONICLE^1951

i1

PresentsPaintings

PTA Offers GiftOf Reproduction*To Roosevelt SchoolSeventeen reproductions of fam-

—""^-pain'tingy r» piti of t h e ROOSC-

Edward Manet. "The VegetableGarden" by Van Gogh.^'lA DutchFamily" by Peter deJIooch' and "LeGourmet" by Picasso Bablo were_ Rift, to the first grade.' "TheEquatorial Jufnfile" by. Henri Ros-soau. '"Two'Horses" by Giorgio de-Cherico, and "Two Little CircusGirls" by Pierre A. Renoir are-tobe placed in the classrooms of thesecond grade. ' .

The third cracle received "TulipFields" by'Claude Monet and "A

velt PTA. were presented to Roos-, evelt School by Mrs. Arthur Hoag-land, president o'l the association.last week.

Mrs.. Hoaglrmd presented tpaintings to Robert Longak*president of the- StuneniHe expressed appreciation inhalf of the school. The pictureswere placed on exhibit from 8 a..m.unttil 4 p.m. . \

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Skag*Leslie Crump, -Miss Mary Amai<>.

' Mrs. Hoaglanci. and Miss Elta Tun-

concertmeister. Trie Cranford manalso did some ensemble work ftndsave violin infraction. . "

During the past winter, Mr.Panasevich has "been studying andmaking commercial recordings. Hiswife is studying for her master'sdegree at Hunter College. •

Mr: Panasevich owns a Montag-nana violin dated 1730. '

His accompanist is BrooksSmith, -who has just, completed aconcert tour with Rise Stevens. Be-side a concerto, which they will

I Hooch. "The* ."MusicJan_VerMeer, "Childi-chV Games"by' P., nrenchel, and "The Har-vesters" nlso by P. Bronnhi'liMfls to. the fourth ' foitli1. "The I

ing Lesson" by EuRiir Dejjiis.:un 'Stone City" by Grant Woodwere presented to the fifth - grade.The sixth erade received "TheRiver at Anienfc'nil" by CharlesMonet and "The Mill at the Poin-toise" by Paul Gezanne. . •| Following the presentation, Miss

ner formed the cojr.n-jtuc* which jCharlotte Sommers led the gradeschose the gift pictures. The PTA| i n .K^up sin«in«. The numbels in-

funds-.by. I eluded -'You're a Grand Old Flag,"

lirayrtogether.JAt. Siiiituform a group of piano solos.

J.

raised the necessaryi lsponsoring ati

November

yapple- festival

d"Marine Hymn," "The Trail

Mexico," and several rounds.v»Ml

Manuel O~aru> oeGoya and 'The F«ic

byPlayer" by

FINES? MADE

BUDGET AID!GROtQf KMfPBV

Violinist To PresentRecital Here April 12

.J Continued irom. jia«<r one)'._ Julliard where he< complete*work.for his diploma.

On the advice of Mr. PersinRerthe younjj violinist played forHans Kindler,. conductor • of th<National Symphony Orchestra oWashington, D. C. He toured Withthe orchestra and ulso presentee1

numerous concerts. ' . .In ,1947, Mr. Pannscwieh mar

lied the first horn player, in th.li'rchcstra and they • participate*four .summers at; the Brevar<

Festival in North CarolinaThor Johnson, conductor of thCincinnati Symphony,-led the fostivals and Mr. Panasevich wsr

(be First Presbyterian Churchschool auditorium. Initial regis-tration* for the 1951 season willbe -accepted at that time by Regis-trar John Ranbofer.

Cooper Says HeIs Not Candidate

(Continued Jrom jMge one)tivities elsewhere," his statementcontinued.

"It seems that a time, limit wasset on my decision, but such limi-tutton u 'a* nnt made known to me.

oint MeetingAt Lincoln

A meeting of the combined PTA'swill be held next Thursday at 8p. m. in Lincoln School. Dr. KirkSeaton, psychologist, will be guestspeaker. ' . .

Mrs. Fred Baumann, president

r CoffeeBoys' Camp

'^Continued from page one)weeded $23 and all indicationsjointed to higher costs for the,-oininu season. For that reason,he trustees voted to increase theveekly tuition,* from $17.50 to; 19.50 for Cranfojdboys and from,22.to $25 for out-of-towns boys,'he latter are accepted only: when'acancics are available.

Because it has-been necessary to;urn away several local boys for:h»ee'or'four weeks during the past:wo seasons, the trustees.voted to•rect another cabin whiqh would.relieve the crowded conditionsduring . the peak weeks. Minorchanges also were . authorized inthe dining room In the lodge toincrease feeding- facilities. Mr.Goodfcllow Was authorized, to havethe cabin- constructed and ready-by the opening"of the 1951 season.

It also is planned to build adock> alongside • the beginners*swimminR "crib" and to make afew other minor improvements atthe-waterfront.

The seven weeks' camp seasonwill open this year on Sunday,July 1, and continue through Sun-day, August 19. The. annual campreunion has tentatively been setfor Thursday evening, April 19, in

"I suggest, withvAdm.. E.~ D.Stanley, that hereafter the partiesin town'make a studied effort to

I seek available candidates for theseimportant public offices — not bycursory telephone calls and with-out the requirement-of being'oneof 'the gang'."

Mr. Cooper; a Newark lawyer,represents a number of local resi-dents who arc opposing the loca-tion of the Wilson Company's pro-posed new' million dollar plant onthe Sperry Estate, south of theLehigh Valley Railroad. Mr.Cooper recently filed a suit againstthe Township Committee, theBoard of Adjustment, the PlanningBoard end the Wilson Company, inart effort to have the Township

| Committee's ordinance changingthe area from Residence "A" toIndustrial zone set aside.

Health Staff ExplainsBlood Typing Results

(Continued from /page one) .and the "emergency does hot war-rant delay. The blood once estab-lished in its group, soon after birth,remains ' unchanged throughoutlife. liven after a large number oftransfusions, blood retains its orig-inal grouping.,

I As is true with the tour bloodgroups, 'it is important that bloodof the Rh classification be used intransfusion because not only cansevere transfusion reaction occurbut the patient becomes sensitizedfor. life. In the case of young girls,sensitization to the Rh factor can-prevent them- irom having, normalchildren even though many, manyyears have elapsed. > '. Findings among:school childrenshow that 819 or 46 per cent, are

of—the—High _nounced yesterday that the -UnionCounty Council of PTA's will meet|May 4 in Cranford High School.Luncheon will be served by theHigh School PTA,

Mrs. George S. Sauer of 317 Ca-sino avenue was.hostess at yester-day's meeting. A letter of apprecriatlon from the Children's Coun-

| try Home for flowers sent after thePTA fashion show was read byMrs.' Walter. Chapman, ways andmeans chairman.

Plans for a parent-educationmeeting were announced by MrsRoy Tipton, chairman. Lee ;Daleof Summit, recreation director, wilspeak, on, recreational trend:throughout the. Ignited States. Themeeting will be held March' 19 at(he home of Mrs. Milton Koos, 12Hampton road.1

Mrs. . Baumann > appointed thefollowing as a nominating commit-tee:. Mrs. Francis Sloat, Mrs. Dean,Mrs. James P. Duffy, Mrs. WilliamE. Coles, Mrs. Charles Mahnken,Mrs. Chapman and G. Frank Zim-merman. • . - . . • • •

A proposal to sponsor' recrea-tion for teenagers Was discussed byMrs. Frederick Sahlin. She' re-ported that junior open house pro-grams, will be held every Fridaynight in the high school. Assistingin arangements .will be Mrs. H. A.Larson, Mrs. A. C. Marino andMrs. Baumann.

A report on the variety show tobe held May 12 was given by MrsJ o h n D u r y e e i • •-••'••••.. _ ..

Mrs. M. T. DiCarlo was namedchairman for a tea for teachers tobe held after Easter.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Chap-man and, Mrs. Duryee.

'Cranford Day'. Put a check on your calendar

for June 8. For that's the dateSet for this, year's observance ofCranford Day.

Mrs. P. B. Algier, 'chairman,has sent letters to local organi-zations, asking their coopera-tion in the all-day "event. Anygroup, which has npt received anotice and would like to takepart, is asked to call "Mrs. Algier

-at-306-Lincoln-parlc, "east.:The first mee?ing of the com-

mittee' on arrangements' will beheld March 2 at 8 p. m., inMuhicipal CoUrt. . . . . ' "

Get ymmr tocUt Into th*«e sn»er value* in grand-Ustinc trnuH — valves that give you double en-Jajnent . . . the pleasHre y«u get from eatingfine ««ality tmm*% . . . the utlifaction you de-rive trim keeping your food billn well withinjonr bvdceL Vei — if you like low price*, you'llcat up thmr smmTU find In every'department of•or market every day of the week. We make,every price a tew price — and that means yousave *n the fall mral — every meal!

CRANLXATED

SUGAR ...;..„.,...„._.$ lb. bag 45c" ' '''

Show CropPerns ••••:Snow Crop

Strawberries"19" Brand ( .

Broccoli Spears -."19" Brand

Chopped SpinachWhite Rose

Orange Juke ..--

Pkg.

23cPkg.43c

' Pkg.19cPkg.'19cCan

20c

NIBLET CORN ............ can 15cCHICKEN-OF-TUE-SEA

WHITE TUNA ....... . . . can 39crKipEOF-TUC-FAKM

TOMATO KETCHUP .. hot. 20c

VELVEETA ......:. 2 lb. pkg. 99c

Dairy Foodi

Kraft Sliced % lb. Pkg.American Cheese ...... 38cSnappy or Pippin Pkg.Cheese Roll. 20cFopdcraft Pkg.Conage Cheese 23c'Tuscan • Dairy Homo. : Past.

Fresh Mflk 23c — 22c

type O, 718 or 41 per cent are typeA, 182 or 10 per cent are type Band 52 or 3 per cent are type AB.Percentages vary somewhat withvarious authorities on the subject.This may be due to national, ori-gins of the people in our commun-ity

Out of 1795, 1501 were Rh posi-tive and 291 were Rh negative.

[This compares favorably with thegiven averages of 85 per cent andA5_EeF. ?en.t respectively. A totalOf 24; out of 1795 were found topossess the rare prime and doubleprime" factors which are subgroups. In addition,, these indi-viduals were Rh negative.

Junior Women FurtherPlans for Benefit

Arrangements for a concert tobe held April 7 in dranford HighSchool for benefit of the Nancy-Luzon Training School for Retard-ed Children we're made Mondaynight at a meeting of chairmen ofthe Junior Women's Club.. MissCathryn Suydam of Westfleld, fifthdistrict advisor, was hostess.

Those attending, were Miss Har-riet Gasorek, presidpnt of the club;Miss Elaine Jensen- Cranford; Miss

' "" * • lies Creel,

. Ticks In SheepTicks, spoil fleeces and reduce

weight gains of the sheep In yourflock. -

Corpus Christ! CollegeCorpus Chrlsti college at Cam-

bridge, England, was founded in1352.

Motor VehicleAgency Rushed

(Continued from page one) ••pleted fof an increase of 59 thisyear. '

Reserved numbers in the. UCseries from 100 to 999, and in theseries UC 10 A to UC 99 Z areready for distribution, -Mr. Heinsannounced. Persons who 'havenumbers' reserved are requested toobtain them in the afternoon, sincethe rush has been exprlenced in:he morning so far, .. Office hours Monday through,'riday' are from. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.5aturday hours are from 9 a. m.;o 1 p. m. The agency is closed onSunday. ; •• • ••'

Chased by Police,Hits parked Vehicle

Garwood police pursued a carilong South avenue,, west, intoCranford early yesterday morning,md apprehended - the owner-dper-

utor after he struck and slightlydamaged a vehicle parked at 33South avenue» west, Cranford po-lice were informed. -. John Vosbel of Elizabeth, driver

of the car, was Issued a summons,according to police. • Lt.v GeorgeRosendale, who investigated, foundthat- the parkeefcear; bwrjpd bV Les-ter Smith of 106 "Center-street;Garwood, had been left at the spotfour days ago. It was impounded.

50-Year. Becord:Since 1900 more than 108 million

cars have been produced. From4,192 cars in 1900 annual productionhas Increased to 5.119,466 cars and1.134,136 trucks in 1949. Vehicleregistration hit a peak in '49 whensome '44,670,588 cars and trucksWere registered. •

Carol lodd and MrRoselle; Mrs. Neilson S. Phillipsand Miss Emma DiLionardo, Eliza-beth; Mrs. Rodman Cornell ofPlaindeld and Mrs. James Savageof Westfleld.

Donald Dame will be guest artistin the concert under, auspices ofthe Junior Women's. Clubs of thefifth district. ,

Would You l ike to Eliminate Your Ugly

CRACKEDLet Us Install for You Our BeautifulJohns Manville or Flintkote Ceiling Tile.

CR 6-3474

1 WALNUT AV.&, CBANFORD

r. Siding and InsuUUon SpecialistsFor More Than 22 Years. :

Quality Meats

lb. 45clb.

FKESH-UIXED

FRYERS '.,..-...- :FORK LOIN ROAST (rib half)BEST cirrs .CHUCK ROAS1'REAOV-TO-EAT . .

PIXIE:HAMS .„....«:;,,„,;.... lb. 55c

lb. 65c

Values Calo

WIXCII OHArEJUICE. 24 OX. bot. SA«WELCH OBAPE JCLLY, It) at. Jar Itto

PLANfCR'g ' ••' ' -l-f-AMUT BUTTEB, 42 fit.' Jar SIM

& Vegetables

CRACKEUB, lb. pkg. I U

i c * B -• • ' j i ' •- ';• OltANOK HAHMALAbE, lb. ikt ttte

HWANHOMIIONf.ll CHICKEN can HitCIIOUMKIN" UIMNKK; MEATLEHH )>ktf. 41»Ht'A'illlitTI '

lll^NeK, MimmtOOMM, .. pk«. »»«.rAl.l. I*INK' SALMON can &««

AIX GKEES NEW •CABRAGE lb, 10cALE. RED HOT IIOITSKRHUBARB lb. 25cAXJOEATING PEARS ...,.,;.,lb. 15cMNK SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c

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• I U'TOSJX TEA MAOH. pkit o( 48 ftieI.H>tOVH TEA '<j lb.. pktt. B4«I.II-TUN'U KOUPg 3 \>U.lt*. HitUtANCO . AMERICAN

MI-AUHETTI \U. can ltt«UUIIVH Hi-ICED tlEET^, .„. can He

t'lUtfPeu MAUV roODM. 8 can* U«

HTKAISED BABV rOOD, 10 i*t* »>«

John' Rath HonoredBy WE Associates

John H. Rath of 7 LaSalle ave-iriue yesterday received a gold dia-|mond studded pin for completing 45years of service with the WesternElectric Company. The presentationwas made by Reese F. Clifford,Works manager at the - Kearnyplant. • ._. . . .

Mr. Rath'was honored at a com-pany luncheon and also at a dinnerlast night held at the Robin HoodInn, Clifton. About 175 personsfrom the company attended.

Since 1043. Mr. Rath has beenIn charge of the Kearny Worksoffice* service department. Hejoined the company as a clerk inChicago in 1906.

Mr. Rath is a. former director ofthe Wekeamyan Men's Shop GleeClub and of the, Cranford MaleChorus. He is a member of theStanley S. Holmes Chapter of theTelephone Pioneers of America. .

VFW Post NominatesOfficers, Sets Election

CContinued irom page one)William Schatz and Thomas E. VanSickle. .

Joseph Russell, wajS and meanschairman, announced that the next"BuckJiLght" will be held March'17.

v is pleased to announce that, duringthe absence of Milton BaVnelt, whohas been recalled to active duty with,the armed forces, ~ •

l/ll BT1/^/i

18 R UNION AVE. STOKE BOCKS: I A . H t t ( M L DAILY

,will be employed at our store. '

Mr. Hickey, a life-long Cranfordresident, is eager to extend the samefriendly, courteous type of service onwhich we have always tried to buildour reputation.

Of course, Bill Burnett is still hereto serve you.

Po Form Newnut Unit

.'Continued /font page one)Tuesday in the Coach and FourReatalurant. .,

Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon -was oguest of Dr. William Sllverman andWilliam Scmelz of the Roselle-Roselle Park club was a visitor.The bli thday anniversary of James

i'Coupland was celebrated. G, Win-field . Scott, vice-president, pre-»id.ed.

LIQUORS

BEEF!CHOICE

BEEFJI

9 Walnut Avenue CR 6-1044

oi*

STEAKS lb.CHOICE/

Rib RoastCHOKE

CHUCK CHOPPED - ft.Choice Fresh KilledTOM TURKEYS lb.

<Mt lb«.)

'JERSEY DRESSED

fiFANCY LONG ISLAND

SFANCY FRESH-KILLED

GEESEJERSEY DRESSED

SMALL FRESH 1

lb.59c|

toatLegs or Rumps, alsoBondewRoBedVeal ^

1 ft. CALVES UVER BOTHrwl

ACONWILSON'S

SMOKED HAMS ft. 5 9 c, ^ <Shank End Only)

LEAN BONELESS,

XQfTTAGE HAMS lb.LOINLAMB CHOPS - ^ 89-RIBLAMB CHOPS-r *

KTER.CUT—CENTER «CUTPORK CHOPS - " -

LEGS OF LAMBCHOICE BONELESS ,;

POT ROAST ft.WILSON BONELESS

ROILED HAMS ft,7!STRICTLY FRESH-KILLED

FRYING CHICKENS lb.New Low Dairy Specials!

Riveraide Large GRADE A

STRICTLY FRESH EGGSGRADE^T

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTERSCreamo, Blue Bonnet* or Dd Rich ""

MARGARINE -PABST^TT

AKEHUIICKESE

7!

FRANK VODRASKA

Cot Prices to Church and CMc. . OUR 8TOKB CLOSED AIX DAY MONDAY

11 WALNUT AVE. CBwrford ^

ConcertSchool' ^ « , « i r t of the Crantord'"a!CB£ra»d*beetanen-

were Under

inThe Hitf. Scbool

if eatwwt«a selectionii and

with the Alle«K>^ "William TeU

by HossinLe , Escorial" by Lecuona

', a piano solo by Eleanor

beginning of the ilnalhe program. Arthur E«-

Tpre5ident of the band,' l r Haar with a baton

lien of the director's^ hours' work with thepreparation for the eon-

, twirling was executed bytairlers durin* two

e o n s : Shirley Almutt,Vedarholrn. Bartara Haar.

Hinkeldey. Bernadine. Charlotte Peer. Nomw

Segebade and Joan

i of the high school bandwere: Clarinets—An-

Icrisanti.- Brace Bufalino.Andrews, Richard Eppter.r Schumann. Robert Witte.\nidt, Russel Dean. Sally_ faith Bartholomew and

y+L.^. allo saxophones - ^[Gtogorski. Willard Keyserfu ert Mullen tenor saxo-[ Robert Finney and Robert

and baritone saxophone.| Ambrose.

_ Daniel Rearick.I yferrer. Charles Rearick

I, Jlogensen: t«bas: —~^^.. •---' Finney andIHuetteiman; comets '—- Ar=-

juer. Edmond DiMin-._ Kiamie. Charles' Ray,Holroyd. Donald Jcwett,m >.u „ ird Fischer;. Barry O'Neill; RudolphDonald Cyphers/ Frank:thi. Betty Bartholomew

ibyn Beeves. ... ..— Charles Rearick.

| Jeffries and Robert Brit-mpani — Lee Ferguson;

i — Lee Ferguson. Theo-Jr.. Joseph Longi.

[ Gtwr. Elsie Bluldrow and„ . .flute — Larry; and glockenspiel - — Phil—

o( the "High Schoolr»55™ were: Cornets —

jr. David Paul. Richard| John Ketso. Roger Knorr.i Holroyd, Nancy Manger.jn. William Krippendorf.

[ Sm:lh. Pasquale Capobl-1 Richard Knorr.

[ saxophones — FredrickI Leland. Jerry Wells.

Icreighton. Willard Keyser.|Lrvine and Russ BurleJgh;t — Charles. Rearick; clar-

Peter Steiner. Russelli Bufalino. Janet Ray.

Hendrickson. Robert•Richard Butland and Frank

— Kenneth Jewett.pie. John Watson and

tuba—Fsion. Judith Johnson,

' Popp and Lee Ferguson;Caryl Sellers. Charles

i and'Larry Pethidcwith the junior -band

I Adams. Meta Ferris. Pa-borothy Schobv

) and Caroline Stearns,included Barbara.

Cathy Howard. CarolyniBetty Lcrda, Marion Mar-I Dorcas Turner.

• • ; - * • • » • - : • : . : { - : f ; i r ? " . ' • • • • * ; • ; - • . • • ; :

THE CRAMFOBD CITIZEN AND" CHRQNICIJt ^THURSDAY. MARCH 1S51 - ' • ' ' * ' ' . j>j_^_' m^;"J'\.''-A\ ' iJ,""''.•-•'13

('•' >

MHMme CakbKt.' Cor the medicine chest' soiled and spotted. Na-

|it is important to keep itt Military condition. Quick-

|«am«I will renew it and» colorful asset in the

scheme of decoration.

|Here is a MYSTERY!ants «r this townstuss for hours a

ft Uuurance Rate onSt<vtc and Fix-

. ar.d FAIL TOS1DER that the

Loss AFTERwill be the

OF BUSINESS)PKOF1T. We can

tHAT in tens: I N T E t t -

| S T E b ? CALL.

6-3000

''..

• tSEE THIS MAGNIFICENT

, ; ' . • . . ' • * , ' • • • . •

$650 REOKINX V 1IEDKOOM

1VOW AT KOOS I Oil ONLY

S pieces alwwp

s a Saving of '2511

Furnituro of this heirloom calibre doesn't often tutn up in a eale. It> nsnallyreserved for our connoisseur's collection... but we've yet to see a connoisseurwho won|dn*t welcome a saving of $251! If you recognize superlative crafta-manship when you see it . . . come see THIS suite! Compare it, detail-for-detail, with the finest furniture made. Rub your hands over the flawlessfinish which has been accomplished by hand in an unhurried process. Pullopen a drawer . see how it has been painstakingly constructed to the exactingdemands of custom-workmanship. - Notice the deep-claret coloring of the priiedmahogany veneers . . . the intricate marquetry inlays . . . the fabulous diaw«p»pulls . . . the costly swell-fronts . . . all evidence of its great elegance. Now/ . I look at the size of the pieces! . You get a 7-draweif chest-on-chest... withone drawer partitioned for shirts. The mammoth 66-inch triple dresserhas ten drawers plus a compartment with 2 shelves. The huge, handsomely-framed mirror measures a full 56x38. A full-size bed completes this impres-sive suite of timeless beauty and priceless value. Only by placing a huge orderand shaving our mark-up . «. can Koos sell it at the fantastic price of $399.Hatching night-commodes available. Budget terms invited. ,

ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY 7-3700

ENTIRE STORE

OPEN EVERYWEEKDAY

TIL 9:3ft

•ffl

i|f

. t •

tion are not only unchecked but actuallyencouraged '

Tttf t*ANK>m> Cimowcj,r, EttabUthed I8MTiw CKANFOBD Ctnrot , Established « 9 «

(Combined in 1921)

EDWARD C. McMAHON, PcBUsritBCHARLES M. RAY, EDITOR

lAIIONAL* EDITOtlAL

"It*s_ your money. It's your Infla-tion. Better «peak up. while three centss t i l l p a y s t h e p o s t a g e o n a l e t t e r t o W a s h -i n g t o n . • ..,..'-*-*_••' r '•'•,. •.,-• • :

Largely due to high-level blandish-ments, minions of people have placed awholly unjustified faith in the. power ofarbitrary controls to stop price.rises, andeven to roll prices back to the levels ofthe first of the year, or pre-KoreaNor.some

Says Koreans: IN1 • : ' « ? • . • • ' - Don't Want

Communismwhen the

budget

Early March is a good time toget started with pruning. Althougha few more cold days'can be e x -pected, getting started early withpruning*greatly facilitates springoperations. • •• • "

.In pruning woody plants for

... The Karens have, learned (hehard way what Communism isand they want no part of it. LloydH. Snyder of Plainfield toU mem-bers of the. Rotary Club at theirmeeting last Thursday at the How-ard Johnson Restaurant. Route 29.Mr. Snyder returned to this couri-

- • • • / :

Member: Quality Weeklies pt N. J.Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, U. J.

as Second Class Matter.Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Cranfprd Citizen and Chronicle. Ino, Officialpaper for Cranford. Garwood and Kehilworth.

Subscription Rates $&50 a Year in AdvanceOFFICE: J lAldenSt . , Tel. CRanford ft-6000

Are YouToday is th&. final day to register in

order to vote in the Republican or Demo-cratic Primaries on April 17. The town-ship clerk's office in the municipal build*ing will be open until 5 p.m. this after-noon and from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight toaccept lastrminute registrations. ,

^"There are many new residents of.Cranford who are eligible to register butwho have not yet taken the'required fewminutes to fulfill the requirements toregister. And with permanent registra-tion, a person is only required to registeronce, unless he moves. -

Registration is one of the elemenrtary requirements of good citizenship. Acitizen cannot exercise his choice at thepolls in a primary1, general or school elec-tion unless he is'registered. And regard-less of what you may. think, YQ.UR .voteis IMPORTANT at the polls. ;

• "It's Your Inflation"Life magazine recently published

one of the best editorials on inflationwhich Has yet appeared. It dealt with theAdministration's "cheap money" policywhich has made higher prices and depre-ciated currency inevitable. At the endit said, "The vast maze of Federal lend-

, ing agencies which together make theUi S.. Government the biggest source fc'private* credit are going jjg£

l

ymillions of people have been led to placethe blame for inflation on doorsteps whichare wholly or largely innocent. We blamethe producer-—-forgetting, that his dollarhas cheapened just as ours has, and thathis costs are swollen. We even blamethe retailer with whom we do our day-to-day trading—despite the: obvious factthat he must pay the going wholesalerate for his goods, and that his prices tbus are simply based on current costs. .

In other .words, the emphaaro has notbeen on the causes of inflation, but on thesymptoms of inflation which are highprices and a fifty-cent dollar. The gov-ernment itas steadily evaded taking theonly actions ^which can block inflation,,and it has gone steadily ahead with poli-cies in the field of money and credit whichare inflationary. • That is an economiccrime against a misled people.

• For Better SchoolsCranford schools are enriched each

year by the efforts of PTAs and organi-zations among students. Not all residentsrealize how. much time and energy arespent, to 'give children the very best incurricula and extra-curricula experiences.

- During the past year, the RooseveltPTA concentrated its work toward thepurchase of 16 reproductions of famouspaintings. These paintings last week be-came a reality. What better way is thereto tea<:n children the

:timc» landscape enect-remembtt-that a U y J n 1MT .aftei^atending^nearly^l, More pr^^ndcons-nn.'tfae

private credt e g g jjg£l^|£with loan policies which also stimulateinflation and further shave your dollar.Spokesmen for such respected groups asthe Twentieth Century Fund and theCommittee for Economic Developmentcry at the tops of their voices that insani-ties of this sort may draw/the country,into an extreme inflation that could beavoided. All the Charles Wilsons, EricJohnstons and Michael DiSalles in Wash-ington cannot prevent or cure this infla-tion with price, wage and commoditycontrols if the root fiscal causes of infla-

their classrooms, children can appreciateand become familiar with the work of themasters. ' . '. ,

In trie* high school, the PTA hasstarted a mammoth project to purchasenew uniforms for the band. Here againparents are .sharing with their childrenthe pride of having a' fine musical organi-zation. We have full faith that-the PTA

. will reach its goal. : r ~ ' ' \'Not enough praise has been directed

toward the Hi-Y dubs whose* membersperform numerous services for theschools. Just recently, the clubs boughta new center curtain for the stage in thehigh school. This addition will serve stu-dents for years to come.

We commend the PTAs and thestudents for their selfless interest in theschool-going.generation. When parents,teachers and students work together, anyproject, no matter, how big, .can betackled. -

O

Tku6ei,'frv,

natural and pleasing contour is theone big aim. Avoid stiff, unnaturaleffects. It is usually better to re-move unsound and unnecessary oldwood first, for it is the young, vig-orous growth on most floweringshrubs which produces the "beatfoliage and flowers: Pruning, ofcourse, is mainly a thinning pro*cess, and succesful handling of i tdepends a great deal upon flatgood judgment of) the gardener.'• Pruning shrubs and trees whichdower before June usuallythat some of their bloom willsacrificed, because the flowerare. already formed. It is notto prune those, early-bloomingsubjects heavily unless the plantsore very ungainly. Instead, waituntil after they have bloomed.However, shrubs which bloom af-ter early. June may' be cut backrather heavily if desired. Suchplants as hydrangeas, buddleias, o rRoses-of-Sharon usually do better,with, rather severe pruning. '

Grape vines can be pruned anytime during the winter, but pre-ferably . after danger of severefreezing _is past. Gardeners facedwith problems of pruning grapeVines may obtain detailed infor-mation by requesting bulletin,"Pruning Grapevines" from thisAgent, Court House, Elizabeth.

Ruth Poynter NamedTo Ifonor Society

Miss Ruth K. Poynter, daughterof the Rev. and,Mrs. Matchett Y.Poynter 6f Elizabeth, a senior i tBrothers College, Drew University.Madison, has been elected to SigmaPhi, scholastic honor society. The

v,. Mr. PoyntiJames Methodist Church, Eliza-beth, was formerly pastor of Cran-ford Methodist ChuVch.

Miss Poynter is a graduate ofthe Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth.Clas of 1947. She was selected lastfall to0 represent the college in the1950-51 edition of "Who's Whoamong Students in American Uni-versities and Colleges.".

Her sister; MisS Rebekah W.Poynter, a freshman at the col-lege, has been'named on the dean'slist. . .

Hillside MerchantsSet Industrial Exhibit

, About 40 members of the Hill-side Industrial Association willtake part in an in an industrial ex-hibit to be held today and tomor-row from 2 to 10 p. m. in the Hill-.side High School. . v. , .

The exhibit will feature operat-ing displays and a showing of pro-ducts of industrial concerns inHillside: The association has spon-sored the exhibit as a communityrelations project bringing togethereducation, industry and the gener-al public. . . ' • . : . . . .

30 years in Korea as a Methodistmissionary.., '

Introduced by Dr. Kenneth C.MacKay of the international serv-ice committee. Mr. Snyder gave abrief history of Korea, describingthe country as a land of strangehappenings.- The Koreans, them-selves, he declared, are the greatscholars of the far Bast theCountry has been controlled byboth China and Japan.

He praised the president ofSaiHh Korea, declaring that he isa "fine Christian man;*' and, alsotold of many members of his cab-

from the' • . • F i v e I . .

'• Only three ' i^ofentswereTownship ComJRittee P*«*^lowing public hearing/ite .

.oolttng tor the raising of $917,1The tax rate for the year waslor each »1S« valuattaa of W - - - ------.increase of 11 points above the 1945 rate,

Appointment of Joseph J. Kovacs and .BudolphKiempa. both World War II veterans, to the Cran-ford Police Department a» patrolmen, and promo-tions for two/members of the force were an-nounced. Advanced to the rank of lieutenant wasSgt. Thomas H. Woods, and to the rank of sergeantwas Patrolman Harry Page. Jr. . ^ ^ J ^ _

with wnom''he had-.personalcontacts during his long stay inKorea. ' • • . •' -:'..'

Mr. Snydler urged that some-thing be done by the United Na-tions to help Korea rehabilitate i t -self, pointing out that its land hasbeen laid to waste, its homes andindustries nave been destroyed bythe war. He also sugested that a -trade agreement should be worked'but between Japan and Korea,after the peace treaty is signedwith Japan. .'

President Cyril Pertey, conduct-ed the meeting. Several membersof the dub.attended an inter-citymeeting last Thursday night atFar Hills Inn. Somerville. .

Jr. Red Cross Bean'Drama of Blood"

^^ nTaUaaC a^ffnflBiTfni aTaa1* ' liniBCUSflU.

of Cranford High School and vice-president of Blood Donors. Inc..gave -an illustrated talk on "TheDrama of Blood in Cranford/* at ameeting last week -of the JuniorRed Cross. • ,

A' series of colored slides showediwbtuud is typed, what happens

to the blood at the laboratory, theblood-type card, how donors,'areobtained at Red Cross headquar-ters and the actual transfusion. Upto the end of February. -331 dona-tions of blood had been made inthe community, Mr. Zimmermans a i d . • , - . ' . • • _ , • • • \ . ' .

Benson Rosenberg of the Eliza-beth bio-chemical laboratory-showed how a person^ blood istyped by using anti-A and anti-Bs e r u m . ----.-•—-• ' •-, ;

Members of the junior and sen-ior biology clubs and all studentsat Cranford High School were in -vited to the meeting. .

A Bit of CranfordIn Hollywood, Fla,

Although a number' of Cranfordand ex-Cranford residents navemoved to Florida or spend a partof the winter there, one formerresident has named" an apartmentbuilding for his former home town.

Felix DiFabto of Morristown.formerly of Cranford, has pur-chased an eight-unit apartment at1911 Buchanan street. Hollywood,F l a , and plans to completely r e -model and renovate the structure.

Formerly known as the

————-—. Jjpsj^#d^? r %^a"«^aW~^a>*^»^-»**^aa« • • • - • • • ^ —^r— "~^ ~ - — -1 ^ — *-. • ~^.-~^~. ^~ ~-

bos servicerto the community were rece taa bythe Township Committee,in the form of petitionsand letters. Roger avenue residents ^ B B t e dservice, while residents of Sunny Acres objected toproposed extension of Public Service Roufc 29 tatothe development. , •.-'. •'.._• ;'•' •' • - . Tea feats Age• March roared in like a lion, blankettog-€ran-

ford with a 14-inch snowfaU. the heaVieit in adecade, accompanied by high winds. Drifts werethree feet high in some spots. • •

, A resolution commending the Township Com-nuttee tor its efforts m trying to eliminate theLehigh Valley railroad grade crossings at' Walnutand Lexington avenues was adapted by the Crah-ford Republican Club. ' ' ;

A meade epidemic described by Health Offi-cer William J. WUlaey as - f t e worst experiencedin 25 jyears." was reported an the wane. At the

' peak-pf W»e epidemic there'was ancases reported each day. More •'invsJUgated during February,

For the second time in iu hisir»,ford chapter of the American R ^ ,awarded an honor certificate for *service.wJhe award was made inthe twenty-fourth annual roll callcarried out at the end of 1940

Open house at Cranford welfare-*tor canvassers who had volunteeredi *annual drive for funds was hr' •gestions for the door-to-door coHarry E. Yerkes was in charge.

• W e e n Tears^ The campaign for a first classCranford, launched underand Chronicle, moved into

rfniptt asaouptod-te

Receipts for the first two monthsWSiSVleaving |8837.65 toX u.the ensuing 10 months to reach thegoaL Work on the new. post om»North avenue and Miln street Z

tSifSz&L WM planned to d

The Uons Club presented chart*to members who had been affiliated vSsince its organization more than 16 vThose honored were: Dr. E. A. DunfiTm a n > HSriZ IJS i n > ' Fnd ^ " s e . AUBMmann^O. K. Warner, CharlesTM YRev. Orion C. Hopper. Jr., an hono,WOld monarch chevrons were, awardedBaker and G. J. Jansen, 10-year msS

Frank McCuUoughof 7 Itoerln«d his candidacy for reelection toCommittee on the Republican ticket

Men in ServiceDonald K. Goebner, airman re -

cruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.Burns Goebner of 101 Orang^ ave-nue, is receiving his basic train-ing at the Naval Training Center,Great Lakes, l i t

apartments, Mr.nounced that it wBl. be knownhereafter as the Cranford apart-ments. Mr. DtFabte. a member ofthe Cranford U o n s Club, has beenin the real estate and buildingbusiness here and in Morristownfor many years.

DEAN OIL COMPANY

LOANS to MODERNIZE5W1F, "A stitch in time savespfa?' 1T»at[s particularry true of

homes. Money to improve or repair your home . . . to .- make it more attractive and convenient . . . is available

here at low rates. Repayment may be made in convenientmonthly installments. So don't delay. Check the im-

' provements your home needs now. Get an estimate ofthe cost: Then come to this bank.

"Be Thankful You Can SetrItoiura You* Contribution Now - .. ,

To th« U o u a u b BUnd SMI Dri««.

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANYELIZABETH CBAMFOBD

If ember TtAeral Deposit Itmttaiut Corporationand Federal Reserve Svtttm

ltf$S^,?!?!?^ ™"

FUEL OIL

FANWOOD, N. J

a jump on Spring cleans..and$av«montytoo!NEW 1951 PATTERNS

NOW AVAILABLE• IMPERIAL• NANCY WARREN• LLOYDS• TWBAOT

vents of InterestCranford Public Schools

Grade

fbv

SCHOOL

join, in Miss Marygrade enjoyed hearing

(es which wereread to the'L v c r ly Hetzler and Kar-

• library hour.ioys also looked

pictures of Switzerlandbrought in by BarbaraTn-mne WeisgerberJUUIUIV .. • ; . . . -

^ l i t t l e Swiss bell whichL Switzerland

S i t

liin L u » m ,

njoyed a nimtold how the

on Swit-Swiss

live.| m n v i eIS d

; ' ', ,,ie about finger paintingdass some new ideas tothey do finger painUng

3ne«S»R ynder d*bara VergaUa presented a

Th Play "I^mbrbara VergaUa p

fc0 (he class. The Play. " ^Terrible Hat" _was takenstory in their reading>books.characters were: CarolL as the little lamb, Elsie

Lid as'mother sheep andKriss as the rabbit. Rob-ks was the old billy goat

Beverly Hetzler and Nancywere people. The narrators

arbara VergaUa and Mich-rlozzi. • . , • , ;ther story play was presenta group under the direction

U Schcckler. The play wasr Rabbit and Tar Baby.'*

haracters .were: Janet Mc-as brother rabbit, Henryas tar baby, and Robert

r as the fox. Narrators wereMartin and Nancy Tarver

. Grade 6ua Jane Hooley of Miss Dorisnwpng's grade brought inranium plants for a table

tion. v

inc Rehder, Mabel Tarvergie.Martin are printing

vjnd edition of the schoolper, "The Express."

ELANO .SCHOOLGrade 1

boys and girls in Mrs. Dorisanger's grade, wl>o receivedfor reading books, from ther' this month, were as fol-

I Bttty Fui lenbaugh, Deiia~Jay, Judy Richards, Jay Leis-|Trena Craft, Mary Morrison,

Hirsctiland, Alan Hospes,bllbert, Russell Michcls, Dick

Jary, Penny Grote, Candy•Jpan Banker, Diane Leland,I Tucker, Joan Zak, Carol Ma-1 Ruth Lcrda and Charles.Jendorf. A total of 58 books•read by these children.1 -GradT*I children pf MiftS Kith Morv,[grade have enjoyed reports

s taken by two members ofis. Timothy Hayes repfirjed.sek-end trip to Washington.

|and Judy Koshurba reported1 visits to historic places in

| e r s e y . < '•'., *~men of research groups in

[studies for another topic oft•ersey are Rudolf Konegan,ISalas and Timothy Hayes-.1 Grades .fcrta Schillinger and Phyllis^ report that the children

> Irene Gilbert's class have) Brotherhood Week. The

ing children made pictures[ere displayed on the bulle-

Mary. Winters, HowardWen Zcsch, Elaine Schad,

Krippendorf, Phyllis Chlo-I Roberta • Srhllllngpr nnrl

Robert WitherspoonI in an article about it.

| Fegel, CoritaKVogel, Rlch-fewster, Mary MTmter arid

Schillinger contributedon Colonial l i f e \ Mary

gave a book report oni of Old New York."

i Munday reported that .^e students of Thomas Tlpal-"i grade,study of Coloniala"p was made showing the

|of the European nations in"-world In 1700. The map

pmed "New World- 1700."Pt colors represented each-I The countries representedEngland,' France, Portugal,Ind.Hdlland. The following^ assistod. in completing it;

JUR COONSHOES

,.*0MBN WITHrtOBLEM

>REW CNSANTI•f Asserieaa

AVK.

fSURANCEFOR

EVERYNEED

BLAKESLEE«0FIEU) AVE.

andJames Shaw. Dale "SennettJohn Munday.L' - . '..•—-•

- • . • . ' G r a d e 3 ' "' ' •-,- •

Miss Diane Gottkoj's class. Whichhas been studying about Hollandpresented a play entitled "The BoyWho Wanted More Cheese." It wasthe story of a little Dutch boy whoate too much cheese. He dreamedthat the fairies and goblins cameafter him with balls of Edam andUouda cneeses.^The boy's part wasplayed by,Nelson Lightcap.— The-.other -characters "were:Mother, Bonnie Wcston; father,Charles Boillod; sisters, BarbaraWright, Jean Wells and SusanneHay; fairy queen. Dale Leland;fairies. Carol Tierney, Joan Kil-lian. Sherry Burton, Margery Tida-bock, Susanne Simmons, CarolBarbuto, Nancy Rnnkin and CarolJuhr. The goblins were: JerryBannon, DiUard Collins, FrankStorz, fred Sickert, Paul Martens,Jack Simons and Billy Michels.The program announcer was Dil-iard Collins. , ' : -

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL•'• • Grade 1 '

The first grade children in Mrs.Edna Jack McFadden's class arepleased with the picture they re-ceived 'for their room from thePTA. It is the "Vegetable Garden"by the Dutch artist, Van Gogh.

Grade 3 . .The children in Mrs. Oliva Bur-

nett's third grade were fortunatein having Forrest P. Dexter dem-onstrate the effect of ultra violetlights on rocks. ,

Two lights were used — the"black light," a very short wavelength ultra violet, and mercuryvaper, a longer wave length ultraviolet.

Grade 6Gail Biddle, a pupil in Mrs. Mar-

ion Eschenlauer's grade, reportedthat they observed "AmericanBrotherhood Week" by discussingand memorizing quotations by Ab-rahahv-Lincoln and George Wash-^ingtori! * ' : - -

Lincoln's Gettysburg . addresswas memorized by Bob Armstrong:The class decided the motto, "Withmailer toward none, with charitylor all," by- Abraham Lincoln, was,a good saying for the special weekof brotherhood.

Completes 30 YearsAt Kearny Plant

Walter C. Gearrick of 408 Manoravenue- was guest of honor Tues-day at a lurtcheon in observanceof his tlftjrtieth anniversary with

rn Electric Company' a tplant. .

Mr. Gearrick , joined the com-pany in Chicago and was trans-ferred to the local plant in 1927.He is a member of the equipmentengineering organization. '• "'

A resident of Cranford. .for . 21years, Mr. Gearrick also is a mem-ber of the Stanley S. Holmes Chap-ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer-ica. :

DONALD F. CYPHERS

Local BoyCounty Achievers

Donald F. Cyphers of 107 Ret-ford avenue, a junior at CranfordHigh School; has been electedpresident of the. Union CountyAchievers Association. New officersalso'include Betty Fehderson ofCranford, secretary.. Donald < is vice-president ofRAJA,'Radio and Journalism Com-pany, sponsored by .'the. ElizabethDaily Journal. In his new post, hewill preside at the regular boardof directors meeting, appoint, com-mittees and guide the social andcultural activities of the associa-tion.

A member of the Young People'sGroup at the First PresbyterianChurch, Donald is a Life Scout andcrew leader, of Troop 75. He alsois a member of the high schoolband, the Rod and Gun Club andthe Mathematics Club..

The Union County AchieversAssociation is part of the nationalAssociation' of -Junior Achievers.,The vice-gresident of each juniorachievement company automati-cally becomes a member of the.county achievers' group.

Hold PatentsTwo Cranford men. employes of

the Standard Oil' DevelopmentCompany, have been awardedUnited States patents. Earl E.Willauer of 11 Indian Spring road,a member of the staff of the em-ploye relations - department, re-ceived a patent for a method forremoving the asphalt from lubri-cating oils. William S. Craft of 708Springfield avenue was. a warded apatent lor ,the. design of a bubbjecap. to-be used in distillation tow-ers. He is a member of the EssoEngineering Department.

To Meet in WestfieldThe Northern New jersey Alli-

ance, of Delta Delta Delta sororitywill meet Wednesday at the homeof Mrs. F. S. Williams, 540 Elmstreet, Westfield. A pot-luck lunch-eon will be served at 12:30 p. m.

ic ChokeColor Choice

These slacks are slatedto become the back-bone of your Spring/and Summer wardrobe;

..Lightweight..iabrics^-com-

• plementary,colors. Com-

' fortoblypriced.

WASH SLACKS

$•95RAYON A WOOL

GABARDINE

8.95 up

The Sportsman's Shop17 North Ave., W. €r. 6-1099

OPEN FRIDAV EVENINGS

GameEiBraryWinners' of the catalog, game

completed last Friday in the Jwv>-ior . department of the CranfordFree Public Library were a n -nounced this week by Mrs. MarieSeidel, children's librarian.

The contest, which attracted 78participants, was a series of four"games to teach children proper use

THTJRSDAT, MACCH A i « a

of the catalog and to understand..p a

book by ite author, subject ox title.Names of winners who answered

questions based on the catalogwere indicated by a star on thehonor roll each week. ' -

The 65 winners of four stars in-dicating excellent work for theentire period were: k

Susan Abom.* Kay A k i w f c .Bob Armstronc. Gerry Ar.uld.

Doris Lakin. Robert. Lawrence,Joyces Kuntzman,Camille Ferro. Mary Lou Vere-neaull. Richard Luby and JohnArnold. •; , ','•••'

Also, Ahgelo LaBraCIo. StephenAyre. Jeff Q'Hara, David Bannon,Judith. Cerwin; Linda Lorangcr,Gail Biddle, Charles. Boardman.Joan .Gatyas, Nicky •Ptockoff, Lar-ry' Kelly and Terry Moore. . •- '

Also. Pajricia Hamilton, Eliza-

i_l^i. "

beth Stift> Virginia Wort'ley. Joan

Fitzgerald. Regina Schraitt. BuddyWenzel, Mary Winter. David lie-land, Floyd Schroppe and RobertaSchillinger. •• , . •~-Also, Phyllis Chiovarou, • Alex

Sickert. Christine SrhiUinger, Bev--erljr Chiovarou, Judy Carsley, Bea-trice-Beeves, Elaine Schad, HelenZesch, Caryl-Lynn Sellers. Bob

therspoon, Marcia Haag andJorlelf;

Also. Meg Yuckman, Terry Rich-ter. Hazel Webb. Kathleen Lyons>Susan Conover, Barbara Suarez,David Kerr, Carol Harris, NancySinimonds, Dolores Scheller, JohnMunday, James Shaw and SandraKoyen. Marion Mfller, Louise Pris-ta, Carol McKeown, Katxn Soren-sen. ..

IN 1950

Union (oaaty Folks

occempBtiMd in 1950,

tnoti OVOJT • •<• now fnands w i d o U

its racopitukrHon of what it

afcowd that more people

. . bought home furnishing*

ever increasing potr

> file MMIIMSS Of TMITOSh'j

10 beMer way* It n tMiBros, that malco H

•nEtxaboth/'

WHY?

Sine* 1880, McMamis Brot. price*hav* -always b t m low«r, qualifycensidaradl Knowing valu«s; know-ing psopb't tastM; knowing whoroand what to buy has boon an ox-porionco onjoyod by us for a greatStte\afta>aa%aVtf B i A ^ K k ^ a i a * ^ ' • •

. many yvars. . •

QUALITY

McManus Bros, have constantlystood for somothsig fine,passed Quality" is theour buying staff. Our namesynonymous with fine home fur-nishings honestly built dnd fairlvpriced.

SELECTION

McManus Bros. .you. willone of the largest displays of

furnishings from which one

ditional; Modern; Early Americanor Contemporary Styles. Here, too,you will see nationally advertisedproducts from the foremost manu-facturers . . . all in the latest trendsof designs, stybs and fabrics. '

SFPVICE

Our service, people say, is and al-ways has boon remarkably good!For over 70 years our reputationfor fair dealing; courtesy1 and guar-anteed satisfaction has been con-stantly maintained. Our sales-forceis as friendly and as. helpful assever . . . thoroughly experiencedand ready to advise you in yourhome furnishing problems in amost qualified manner.

"AcManiM Bros, famous • BudgetPlan has always been noted for itsconvenience; simplicity and lowcost! It's a liberal, flexifat* creditpolicy designed to fit individualneed*, enabling many to furnishtheir homes Without putting a strainon their incomes. You may take upto (5 months to pay, after a mcil-erate down paymenty^ And, re-member, you deal onlyand directly,with McManus Bros; from start tofinish. "

O home furnishings1152 1154 IAST JUSEV ST.,

The largest and Finest Home Furnishings Store In Elixabelk

BIZABHH 2-5600

:..t.

I

y

•V,

m

gwpisMiBwiiBnBiMnnwaijMtiitffi a-K yt^aj^rr • njuor^rtx i»ifflPHMfflHMrag§P!slS^%; _ , . ; . •'. • • • • • [ • ' • ; . : . v " : ! V * . ' . - 5 , " i

>: . , - • ' " • / . . . • . • ; • > , , • • • • • V ' . • • ? • • ' ; • . . • , ' • . ; • • , / - ' - , . • . - . • . . . . • ! . ' . - , v • • > • • • . . ' , ' . ' . , • : • ' . . • • • • : ' " " , ; • > : • • • • ' • . < , , . • . . • > . • ' • . ' • ' • ; : , ? • • • • • ' y . :

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

v' . • " . • • • , . . • . • - * • • . •. • ' v - ' - ' • ; •• • • ; ' • • • • • . * . ' • / ' • •

; ; ; ' • ' . „ .

• • . ; - ; ' * ^ S ; ^ ' . . ; ' - • ' •:'•'•••'-••••• • • • . • . • . . • . , . ; . ; > ^ . ; : v : ; ^ ^ i . v v - . , « < * , . ; ';

- : r - . ' - ' ^ ' ' ' \ j v • • • ' • - • • • : • & , ; • • : : • • • : - ' • • ; - ? • . • • . • , • • . • , . • : • ' :

W ' ' . . • • ' " • • •

¥&&«::::#• : * v ^ ^ ^

'award of merit for his

.%r . . .

From New York BUlfe

• « - - • • ; • . . 5 ! " , . . - •"'•• ' , ' ' • • ; ' •; . ' ' ; .'••- , V ' . '1 '•• '•• V . • . . ' , ' - • • ' ' • . - . V ' " ' • • ' ' , • . * • ' , : ' ' • • • ' • ' » . ' , , ' - - r .

1- - . ' • " : . . . • . ' '

:; « . ; \ ' v \ ' ' r . . ' ' • • • • • ' , - * • . . • •. '

TH* CRANJORP CITVOBH AOT CHBQWCUC. TaUHSDAY, MARCH 8, 1831

Facts About^

i'! {TW« column«U contributed fa* a•ubMe «er»ice by the Medical ?o-Cletu of Neu> Jewey and the Union

.County Medical Society. « * " * £ »should be addrewed %o

gocUty c/ Wno JftfWY State street; Trenton «. N. J-''''• The Hh factor has received conr

oroff the-sntibodKSto thestruction of its blood cells. This de-struction of the baby** blood naybe severe enough to cause the-fetus(unborn etuld) to die before birth,or cause severe anemia or braininjury when the child fe born. Thisblood destruction in the newborn.due to Rh and other factors, hasgiven the formidableErythroblastosis Featlis.

PortunatelT-the vart-maRhRh

jwomen So" not

[Siderable publicity in the lay press. i n Jhe past few years, and conse-

• fluently, many women when faced,j'witfi pregnancy are unduly'fear-' iu l of giving birth to an abnormal'child. Many of these fears, are. Unfounded and many women worry

needlessly.• During your prenatal visits your; doctor pan easily explain to you

the Rh factor and its importance.t But for women who some day hope^ to be mothers, and arc concerned;»bout their Rh facto.r, 0. few re-^ marks' of explanation about bloodf groupings is in order.!;; The Rh factor of the blood is. a. new group that has been found.' only within the past few years, in"addition to the ordinary blood- groupings or typings which consist

of four main types known as TypeJ, II, III and IV or more recentlyknown as A, B, AB and O. It iscalled Rh because it was in ex-periments with Rhesus monkeys

^ that the reaction was discovered.\: If a berson has this blood group

r he is known as Rh positive in ad-i dition to his ordinary blood group'Which might be any of the above• four. It it were O, a very common•group, then the blood would be| known as Rh positive, blood group.i'O< If this Rh group is not present. in the blood the person is known asj Bh negative and if the blood were, group A, he would be Rh 'negative.'. blood group A. It has been found

. 'that in the,United States 85 per'. I cent of the population is Rh posi-•".' tivc and 15 .per ceht-negative. . '

• •": The Rh factor follows the Bten-' idclian laws of inheritance, that' Is it passes from one generation to

rpnuthcr just M blue eyes, blonde. ] hair, etc. urc inherited. Usually ifj the father is Rh positive and the; mother is Rh negative the offspring

' . "will be Rh positive; But since some' • Rh positive fathers, by heredity,

' arc capable of producing a Rh.' | negative factor,' (these, are' called• heterozygous fathers) 50 per cent

of their children will be Rh nega-. live. . .

1 When a mother is Rh positiveand-her unborn child is Rh nega-rtivc or positive then usually no.abnormalities occur. When a moth-or is Rh negative and- her un-born, baby is Rh negative1 usually

. ' no abnormalities occur. However.. Jwhch a mother is Rh negative and

' her'unborn, child is Rh positive; there is a possibility that the child• inay be affected .for this reason.

. • i As the child is growing in the'Womb, there is a constant inter-

. fchangc of blood elements between- ithe mother and-her child, that's,

pie reason for the placenta (com-monly called after-birth> beingpresent. In the case of an Rh nega-

' live mother with an Rh positivetchild, the passage of the Rh poai-

- (Uvc blood factors from the babyInto the mtKer's blod stream isnaturally foreign to the mother,plnce she is Rh negative and has

i) The mother's system therefore I

unit contains leolftenas «n affinity for macne-

and calcium, the water-hard-cnlnf minerals. As the water filt-ers through ihe softener, the hard-ness is j emoved\ and held in the

' « • * • % / • • „ ' . • ' • ' . • ' • • ' "

, Witer treated in a zeolite soft-* if also filtered to eliminate

cloudiness'caused by turbidity.Mr. Schaible cited surveys which

•how that the average family cansaw over * l 0° a v e a r b y u s i n 8

soft water on a service basis, that• makiM it p«««<hlA to

dtice these antibodies readily. Con-sequently. most Rh negative wom-en may bear at least two or more^unaffected Rh positive children, Inother words being an Rh' negativemother or mother-to-be does notmean that you cannot have normalchildren. Normal children are be-ing born to Rh negative motherswith Rh positive fathers every day.It is usually only when the' anti-bodies develop to a high <degreethat abnormalities may occur.

Rh factors are important to thedocotr in blood transfusions. AnRh negative woman needing ablood transfusion must be given;Rb negative blod of her group. Ifshe .were given Rh positive blood,{the development of antibodies Inher own blood system may begin.Then if this woman becomes preg-nant and the unborn child is Rh

By ALEXANDER G. SPBNCBR

Beckman led the salute»«

Here's another' example of. theadvantage of using a light openingbid. It is taken from my series ofarticles on Acol, the English sys-tern. now running in T h e Bridge

positive, theh

alreadypresent in the mother's blood may

I readily cause destruction of theunborn baby's blood cells. ."

It is for your protection thatyour doctor tests your Rh factor!and blood group early in preg-nancy. It does not necessarily fol-low that he anticipates abnor-malities. •'•'•'•'.,•.

Claims Hard WaterDps Household Costs

Hard water in the Cranofrd areacan be a reason why you're over-spending your household, budget,'having difficulty with your wash-ing and inevitably discovering an,uoff-tastc** in yoor morning coffee,according to Otto J. Srhaihlr.

SaW *» |KI «Ul w un »«„»« _ „ _ed in ordinary hard water and pro-duce a T>efter Deveraler that de-preciation of washable clothingcan be cut by as much as S3 percent by washing in soft water, thata family can save up to 70 centsout of every soap dollar by usingsoft water, and that hard watercosts' Americans more than onebillion dollars a year.

Savings in money, soap, clothing,plumbing and V other materialsthrough the expanding use of softwater service should make a sub-stantial contribution to our na-tion's defense preparedness pro-gram, Mr. Schaible concluded.

Aluf Guild liite"Quirmen for Tea, Committees for a mid-Lenten teaThursday have been announced bysirs,. Thomas Doig, directress ofthe Altar Guild of Trinity Church.

Mrs. Charles Mott is refreshmentchairman, assisfed by Mrs. LouisOxee, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.Charles G. Albury and Mrs. JohnEUenU. Serving on the decorationcommittee are Mrs. Leslie-Crumpand, Mrs. R. H. Walcott. Mrs. Al-bury also was placed in' charge ofpublicity.

A feature" of the tea will be theshowing of a sound film, "Buildinga Cathedral," a color study of the.

World."K 6 4 310 8 7~:

• A 5 2Q J 2 . #

K J 9 6 33

1 K 10 8• 9 5

A 10 9 8ISl »,.]<? A Q 5

W S 0 10 6 24 • «W»Q J 9.

counting as, little as eight or ninepoints. Holding

* Ag

A B 7A 8 6A 10 77 5 4 2

^CuiDertson~p1ayer wuuld-bid oneclub. An Acolite would pass, de-spite the 12 points, becauie of thevery flat distribution. Change thepattern like this ' .• • ' - •

4 A J x x x• ' " 9? K Q x x i . ".' .

• . ' . Q * * * • - • • •

Announcement has been madeof the retirement on aJnuary 31 ofGeorge O. Muter of 8 Sylvesterstreet from the New York Agencyof the Bank of Montreal, 64 WaUstreet. New York City- The localresident served 43 years with thebank and was in charge of broker's[loans and the agency's finances atthe time of his retirement

Starting in the stock transfer de-?partment of the New York Agencyabeut the tuuewhen the^wadlan

f Awards were distributed to thefollowing: Bruce and Donald Nos-trand, Leslie Kerr, Harold Hanna,1 Edward Cerwin, William Miners,Ralph; Seibert, BiUie Stacey,Charles Rittweger, David Hall,Stephen, Dexter, ''Carl Halibough,Robert ' Johnson and . KennethShaffer.

A Valentine skit was enacted byDen 3. Robert Slagle and John

cubs, under , . . . „ ,Mothers. The place «-,place cards were Jn&de h.Refreshments were.served.

A subtle garlic fl«vorimparted to salads b> uclove of garUe in tht toLu.allowing it to stand foT«5before serving. The a*-?1.course, removed befor.

<••)

NOW YOU CAN B OSOMETHING PERSONALTO HELP THE WORLD

V 4 20 QJ 9 8 7 4* 7 6 3

.This hand came up In a matchbetween Scotland ana England for

I the Camrose Trophy. The Scotswere using Culbertson, the EnglishAcoL South dealt, and North-South were vulnerable. The Scot-ish East-West pair bid as follows:SOUTH

tand youthough the „points. While

WEST NORTH

pass

EASTpass

Washington edifice. The.'affair willbegin at 2:30 p. m. in the parish

pass 1 s> ppass 2 <9 pass -2 NTpass ' pass . pass

The English South led a dia-mond and North-South took sixtricks in that suit, plus the ace .ofclubs, to set declarer two tricks.

When the other, half of the Brit-ish team-of-four held the East-West cards, the bidding went:soirrHpass20passpass

I open In Acol. evencpntains only 10

have less countin. the last hand, "the' playbigstrength is much greater because ofthe five-card spade suit and thefour-card heart suit. The single-ton, too, adds to the playability ofthe hand.

' • Canasta ' ': '.\ Here's something else that wemight" borrow from the Britons.They have added to canasta rutesa gadget "Acaba" (is this from theSpanish^ verb acabalar, meaningto complete?) and it works like

ils. • . . . . ' " • „ . . • * • •

After drawing from the stock on

Pacific Railway Company was put-ting-out one of its early stock is-sues, Mr. Miller has worked innearly every department duringthe past four decades.

He was presented with a wristwatch and portable radio by staffmembers of the bank following bisretirement.' A resident of Cranford since1916, Mr. Miller long has been ac-tive in Trinity Church here qnd is,a member'of the vestry and churchtreasurer. He also is a past master

.house.

School DamagedMrs. Ruth Janovisk, principal of

School, reported last

Service.-Recent research stows'that hard

water in. Cranford and throughout85 percent of the entire nation i sthe cause of inestimable waste and

lass in an outside door facing

wesT1 V.pass.2 <?pass

NORTHdblepass'passpass

EASTredbledble4 V

In the play. West lost only a dia-mond and a club, making fourheaWs with an overtrick, so theBritons scored both ways of theboard. The big difference wascaused by opening the bidding onthe West hand.' In •Culbertson;West does not -have' the require-ments fbr an opening bid and.must

Mr. Schaible reported.CranfonTs 15 grain' water is in

Ithe *>» hard-class, he said.The hardness of local water

would be quickly apparent to ahousewife coming here from Bosrtbn, Mas&. one of the rare dtieslwhere the water is only one grainibard in its natural state. She wouldlnotice a great-jump m soap con—^sumption* mcreased clothing de>preeiatiou and other problems

Denman. road were broken. LIThomas H. Woods, who investi-gated, found that the damage hadoccurred after. 5 p. m. Wednesday.'

„ Deer Cry • ''Deer are supposed to shed tears.

Th* drops, however, which fallftwn thehr eyes arc oily secretions.

therefore past—In Awl a "playeris not bound by hard and fast rulesand may open the bidding when-ever he feels like it. He is, ofcourse, expected to use good judg-

t With l b l d

[this.( Aiier urawrnt uuui u<v •»•—-— —

hjs turn to play, a player may sayACABA. This means that he con-cedes the deal,to the opponents,but the opponents receive 1300points only, which is added to theirtotal. Cards.oh the table or inhand do not count for either side:

The side calling Acaba scoresno points -7 either plus or minus—• and for that particular hand nopoints of any,kind are scored ex-cept the 1500. A call of acaba, ofcourse, ends that hand. A playermay, if he desires, ask his partnerfor permission to call acaba andif he does so he Is bound by the;reply. (Is he bound by a negativereply for'the duration'of the, deal,'or can he aBk again on the nextround, or* thereafter go out with-,out asking?)—The—English—culo

of Azure Lodge. 129, F&AM, andhas been treasurer of the lodge forthe past five years. He is a memberof the Cranford Republican Club.. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who plan

| to continue living here, will leavenext" month on an extended'tripthrough the West They will visitin California, Vancouver and re-

, turn through Canada, stopping at[Like Louise and Banff and othe.points of interest

^YOUR

YOUR FRIENDS ANDNEIGHBORS BELOW

HAVE VOLUNTEEREDYOUf

. , "C.1

THE-NEEDS FORAlie MUCH GREATER ItfBOTH OUR COMMUNITY

-AND- OUR NATION.

Mr wat*r»ra«tiBK >ra«css Is ahsslalaly, smanatat* U l i v e „ , .dry eaUar Saar! Na chart* aatil Jab kas »t»»e" aallnly

. BsUautsa ckasrfsjlljr s>*«> • • •CALL

rARBERLEO <tn ELMWOOD TERRACE Unden t-7183

TIME PAYMENTS-Sidewalks, Brick' Steps, Plaster, Tile — Repaired or

Awards PresentedTo Cub Pack 176 7

The Blue and Gold meeting ofCub Pack 176, scheduled for Feb-ruary, the %month of the forty-first anniversary, of scouting,'washeld Friday night in Roosevelt

h:hool.. , Cubmaster Ralph Seibert pre-jsented a den chief cord, to Bruce

'WE GQ ANYWHERE"

[)TTS TAX1 SEfl| Radio Dispatched

RADIO CABOur Cabs Equipped with 2-Wuy Kadiou: For Better and Faster Service.

LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR ALL OCX

For Service Call CRanford 6 -PROMPT..-i COURTEOUS -

pwhich hard water creates, Mr.Schaible pointed out.s Soft- water service provides a

compact softening unit which re -t f h * * from

NOTICE TO,Or WILUA11 S. JONES. De-

t CHABUCS A.

nioves everytrace ,water. It requires no maintenanceby the householder, he said.

Mr. Srhaihle explained that min-erals are .absorbed as water fallsfrom the clouds and as it perco-'lates through the earth. A water |F£!?

%#X*W«' 4H>, mill—gan v> . . . H .^~__. ^Onion, made on the second day of MarchA. D- 1SS1. Upon' the application ol theundenitned. as Executor of the estate ofsaid deceased, notice U hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased to exhibitt« the subscriber under oath.or afrltma-tton their claims and • demands asalnstthe : estate ' of. said. deceased within sixmonths from the date of said order, orUtey,'«Mll be forever barred from pnwercuting*oi «>coverin« the same asalnst the

, coure, pe g j g

I ment. With - an evenly balancedhand, for example, and a point'count of ten or less (ace 4, king 3,queen 2, jack 1), an Acolite wouldpass as quickly as a Culbertsonplayer, maybei quicker. But give anAcol player one long suit, or twofive card suits, or similar good dis-*

ibU and he will open hands

isn't explicit on this. I assume the-rule is intended to be similar toasking partner about going out. Inthat case a negative reply is bind-ing for that round only. On hisnext turn to play the player maygo out without asking or may askagain.)"

The acaba rule seems to beworth a try. Perhaps it should bean optional rule which may beused by agreement of all players;in a game.

HENRY C. BOSTWICK.Executor.

i S. Nichols. Jr.. Attorney,W East Broad St.. *Vwtflald. N. J.

What does

reacts towards .this strange Is.in a protective way, that is by-pro-1jtucing what are called antibodies j ysai?

L. J. Brennaa Cr.

: BRENNAN & TOYEv Plumbing — Healing' Tinning; Amerieaii^RadlaUr C«v; AutMtatic Oil Burners

ItM South Ave^ IL. CKANVOBO

KOOFER8 SINCE 19tl

l »

FREE ESTIMATES -

- T I M E PAYMENTS

701 Third Avenue Elizabeth, N. J.Elizabeth 3-6916

« « u ^» .ksbw tliekwhkky. That'swhy PluUdelplila has bean taVored by(eawations of BM» who know quality.

- FAMOUS SINCE 1894

•399• «/«OT.

H B M O WNHKY

mmm

m-.^ourriokito

.bomgh

tlMVea.

tacatmoat or koc~

IWajrB-h.

:.«#lrta*J»H«rfrfa».S*a

Add up all the benefit*

s _ - • » - « i » « - » — -

OMmioyov

D.A.V.

• He does plcoty* As anExduuu{eAssigaer.Georg«Sh«ing-and others ia th*

capadrf of all the tele-phone facilities in bis area.He can tell where tde-Basoaes ***** be nHfil ^**4

jwjbmthcyan-t. He helpssssMkc it possible to pco%iotf"

L has double^ m site during 'the past IQ years, it stillisn't large enough to meet'all needs. To provide, tele*phone service -for the"ArtBed Forces and defense

. plants—and at the same *tine continue to give joafast, dependable service*requires the best use of mtt

and get yourAUTO LOAN here.

faclUdes. whilewe're going ahead with oat•enlargeBieirt* prognusu

!morr CHAPIEB. Ma waL 8. Gatrrata, Service Officer '

i CRanford S-933Satxlotte M m i — nai«nn ma< b>

i't liquor Simre

• That's aughty importantthese days, Ahhbmgh NewJersty-s

TRUST

So Thatthe Red Crosscan Carry On • * ! • " .

The great humanharian work of tlte Red Cr«i»« flowi in many tli«"• M .1. rmi^^t j» h w Hiintitiir. irmtrucliow in nutritiott, • fw

Jbudscting, In safety—these ar« service* tliat. hd|» a toinnturiilv ii»"lthey are carried on by the Red C m Once a year this «rgani/atint>

atKa for fundi. Will you give? And give generously?

Mobilise tot Defense-GiveI Maataw Vadatal BaaasU Saote fs*e« hy •II1LIC SltVICI

OUR ARMED SERVICESNEED YOUR SUPPORT,

OVIUAN DEFENSENEEDS YOUR SUPPdRT.

THROUGH YOUR

- GARWOOD - KENILWORT1

• *i

LIFE-SAVINC. BLOOD PROT.RAMNEEDS YOUR SUPPORT*

:HAPTER

••it

FUND CHAIRMENCHANNING RUDDExecutive Chairman •

CHARLES F. HANSEL, JR.•••"•"• 'V Vits|Chalrman ' '

INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEEROBERT E. CRANE

BURTON E. DICKERMANJOHN V. NOSTRANO

CftANFORDBEN CYPHERS

PAUL O; DUNHAM* F. KERV1CK

PLANNING & PUBLICITYGEORGE H. BATESHOWARD R. BEST -CHARLES M. RAY

CKANFOKD BUSINESSJ. F. Kervicky ChairmanSidney Breen

• Peter J. ClarkWilliam DiTullioMrs. Emma Gilmore .Arthur HetzRoy MacBeanMrs. Ruth RichinsE. J, ShaheenHerbert Kreie

Priwirtl •

WorkersMrs. Reville TurkMrs. Edward. AbornMrs. W. FreudenberjtMrs. G. MullerMrs. W, SperryMrs. E. HugnesMrs. H. Vaughn 'Mrs. w ' WurthMrs. If. ConoverMrs. W. Fairchild

Walter F. Weeks-George Mwy ':

Mrs. H. Neil WitherspoonMrs. Roy F, HammondMrs. Jean M. HirschlandL, H. Compton •q. Willard GibbfeMrs. A. G. Caterson -Mrs. Carroll K. SellersMrs. H. B. DunlopMra. Henry DreyerMrs. A. B. C. DenmanMrs. C. C. JohnsonMrs. Hugh-MairIriti

Mrs. R. L, MuirMrs. M. O. HollenbeckWm, Schmal, Jr.Carl W. KoesterMiss L. HerderMrs. Rr KeatingR. W. Coons •H. GenzkenMiss D. GilbertsonMrs. L. FlanneryMrs. L. Van BergenMrs. A. J. Hetzler

Mrs. John A: Tbeisz

Mrs. John PellsMrs. W. W. Jones

' Mrs. Herbert SjursenMrs. P. C. GroveStephen EusticeMrs. John P. CurranMrs. L. FordMrs. Chas. MottMrs. Eda MundyMrs. Geo. HicksMrs. J. Balinska*Mrs?: Chas. L.Mrs.-. M.'.R. FreeseMrs. C. McMastcr. Jr.

1 District 2

Gcorce Myers

•' Ueutesuusls

Mis. Wm. MoreUMrs. Albert Lewis

WsrktnMrs. Frances MaektcMrs. Neil CastaldoMis. tk F.TOIiver^Mrs. Frederick SahlinMrs. P. AagaardMrs. H. HansenMrs. C. W. DavisMrs. W. S. EltingeMrs. P. B. MacMiUanMrs. K. W. SheldonMis. A. R. ColvilleMrs. L. J. TodinoMis. Wm. MagariMrs. J. W. Lang

»nwjc>: Gltt r—Mrs. R. IF. RobeyMrs. B. C. BeldenMrs. J. A. AndrewsMrs. Wm. P. SmithMrs. F. C. TrowbridgeMrs. Fred HackerMrs. R. E. RowlandMrs. • Arthur Roagland 'Mrs. Cameron OgdenMrs. James McGovney '.Mrs. P. DexterMrs. Charles M. PrestonMrs. Robert L. WeberMrs. Paul <>. DunhamMr*. L. R. bestMiss Josephine KaulIf rs. R. C. SwannMrs. EL A. DamonMrs. Carl H. Mason

"Mrs. Benjamin B. BloysMrs. William A. ClarkMrs. George H. EberhardtMrs. Edward B. JacobsenMrs. Thomas Kuriger • .Mrs. Peter E. Nelson * >Mrs; W. E. PostMrs. George W. Sands

District « '

(SaptamsMrs. C. A. BoillodMrs. A. H. CrowellMrs. R. L. '•TomHnsonMrs. J. Hr McAteer

. ' Werkers > ,Mrs. E, L. BaldeschwielerMrs/Jean MontenecourtMiss Josephine LawMrs. C. V. RpsencrantzMiss Dorothy DavisMrs. William G: NagleMrs. W. J. McKeeMrs. C. GodfreyJ>oggiMrs. William LehmanMrs, W. Kenneth FredericksMrs. William H. Old' "

Mrs.*J. Morrison

Clifton tt-; George Kapl

L. D. Faunoe-

GARWOODWESTFIELD TRUST CO.

"South Avel' and Center' St.

SECRETARYMRS. W. Hi WAGSTAFFRed Cross Headquarters

-10 N. Union Ave., Cranford

Mrs. William WisemanMrs. H. L. LelandMrs. George Mack „'Mrs. S. W. Corson .Mrs. FegelMrs,. F. A. SchropeMrs. P. H. MertzMiss G. EstabrookMrs. C. DickeyMrs. S. SweetserMrs. P. TaddeoMrs. L. R. Baker

KENILVORTHEDWIN W. KRAUS

25 N. 18th StreetV

"O •:'

TREASURERMRS. BEATRICE BARGOS

20 Norman PlaceCranford, N. J.

Miss

Mrs. Lawrence M. TuckerMrs. Harry Van Iderstine, Jr.Mrs. .Fred F. VoofheesPaul Novak

. Voorh

Mstrlct S

Captain

Mrs. Artemus Dill

, • lieutenants ,• Mrs. M. Sewell, Jr.

Mrs. David BromlleldFrank RamseyJohn Biach

' Richard Anderson

Workers

Mrs. Muriel SrissiMrs. Catherine EdgarMrs. Daniel Vroom *Mrs. R. L. JohnsonMis.-D. H. NcaleMrs. Wm. Van DuyncMiss Patricia VelbinRerMiss Gertrude Ramsey

- Mrs.. Frank RamseyH. L. FinchMrs. J. R. TunnerMrs. Harold GarrityF.'A. CoxJ. E. GallagherMrs. H. A. BamfordMrs. Dorothy Turner .

District 6

Captain

Ted Wasserbach

Lieutenant*

Mrs. G. A. BartleMrs. William DennisJames HotalcnPaul JonesMrs.H. R. McCullouuhFrank PfaffMrs. T. Wassorbach

Mrs. N. F.SiegMrs. A. MacPhersonMrs. R. F. JohnstonMrs. B. CoventryGeorge DavidsonFrank MelandoMrs. F. Pfaff , 'W. N. PowersMrs. R- W. CoonsMrs. P. GreenspanMrs. C. KaufmanhMrs. F. MilesMrs. W. E. KeeferMrs. E. Gill .Norman Keck •'.Miss Edna Gilbertson

District 7

Captains . -Mrs. J. B. ChamberlinMrs. W. D. ComptonMrs. E. H. MillerMrSTrCR: Frists

. Warkers ' ' '

Mrs. G. K. DanielsMrs. G. W. AlbertsonMrs. G. WhlttierMrs. C: C. JamesMrs. W. F. PoormanMtss Barbara HoikMiss Mary Frances PrlstaMrs. A. WelkeMrs. W. C. PhilpotAlexander R. PrlstaMrs. T. BrennanMrs. H. J. CreeMrs: G. F. ZimmermanMrs. H. Z. MartinMrs. J. A. WinterMrs. C. R. BoettgerMrs. H. C. Wderner,Mrs. F. P. KriegerMrs. W. T. Donnelly ,Mrs. Wm. G. TrometterMrs. Wm. A. HarveyMrs. Alfred Simmonds

J. W. SaraflnP. A. To

WorkersMrs. A. C. Reynolds, Jr.Mrs. R. W. HardyMrs. P. E. WeingartFrank Boers ; ,Mrs. R. A. GrpbengieserMrs. John W. GilesMrs. P. V. D. McLaughlinMrs. F. W. ForemanMrs. Raymond W. BauerMrs. William L. BrownMrt.' Al r H N Clay

Mrs. Frances Mason' Mrs. A; Moyer

Mrs. Paul DlefenbruchJ. H. JohnsonWm. KettleMrs. Wm. PartridgeHenry Wiegnnd.John HalkowichNorman RodenRaymond Reinhardt 'Joseph O'Mallcy

Mrs. Henry H. Crane KENILWORTII

Mrs. F. DickisonMrs. L. E. Moody

District 8Cafttalns

Mrs. James DuffyMrs. Ford C. BethickMrs. R. B. WinkelMrs. William T. Collins

Workers. Mrs. John Vogcl

Mrs. A. F. Van HomeMrs. F. Neill BaumtfurtnerMrs. Frank GarrityMrs. Louis VlggianoMrs. J. J .Fe lzMrs. Herbert HaslamMrs. Henry J.' DempseyMrs. Meredith. S. ConleyMrs. H. W. C.romeyMrs. Richard M. DorianMrs. Homer C. FisherMrs. D, Richard FrenchMrs. Avery B. GeorgeMrs, Albert E. Johnson.Mrs. H. E. KieslingMrs. Fred W. LangcMrs. J. G. WortleyMrs. Sydney L. NunnMrs. Nelson LightcapMrs. W. G. MichaelsMrs. Summer Darrowr

Mrs. Frank WalterMrs. Max ScholzMrs. Paul SimpsonMrs. Clifford StraekMrs. Ray V. TillettMrs. J . Dwight BridgeMrs. L. J. Davis, Jr.Mrs. E.'V. MaloneMis. Alfred BorupMrs. Raymond A. O'NeillMiss Dorothy AdamsMrs. Fred BallMrs. J. D. Saverccol

Caaiaaass. J. Howard Houston

Mr. G. Nelson KlingMrs. D. Smead BerryMrs. R_ p. Ferguson .

Mrs. Howard RingleMrs. J. C. MundayMrs. J. H. SanfordMrs. A. Donald GreenMrs. Kingsland WardMrs\. Albert NelsonMrs. A, W. Bowling. Jr.

Mrs. Harold Gruyce ' 'Ira M. Kcrzman .Mrs. W. A. LuklnMrs. Henry OrthMrs. Earl B. PaffrathMrs.'Edward F. RouvetMrs. Carl F. SchnitzcrMrs. K. W. Wiebesiek .Mrs. H. L. Smlthers, Jr.Mrs. E. A. Sasso

' Mi's. J. L. ThiesmeyerMrs. V. D. ShaheenMrs: R. M. Van HornMrs. L. J. Blatz •Mrs. J. B. BrewsterMrs. F. K. MinerMrs. G. w; Hauk ^Mr.'and Mrs. C. S. PattersonMrs.J. H. McCoyMrs. Thomas S. Hall'Mrs.. H. J. DickensMrs. Stanley M. WeilandMrs. Chas.. C. Goodfellbw, Jr.Mrs. J. C. MaloneyMrs. H. R. JacobusMrs. Wilbur V. SchindlerMrs. Michael J. Slanc

District 10Captains

Mrs. Wm. WattMrs. Rhoda ArfkcnHnrold W. LnuKhlinJohn C, Voss —Joseph DiTulloWm. R. PartridgeMrs. J. A. Jorlett

Workers

Ronold BurlaMrs. J. TalcottMrs. O. GrussMrs. SosnowsklMrs. Cy KoesterMrs. J. HarckettsMrs. Thos. McGoyernMrs. H. HitterMrs. Garnett Ackerman

Workers.Mrs. S. R. Schecklei-Mrs. M. Cushmeyer.B. W. GatYneyM«. P. A. Sutton'Mrs. W. A. Kcve

Mrs, F. Vaughan -Mrs. Phillip HenchanMrs. Lawrence' BottsMrs. Robert Wiese 'Mrs. Henry LovettAirs. Alex B. Cloud

Captain* 'Mrs. Ira KerzmanMrs. Richard Lackey, Jr.Mrs. W. E. Cruchneld, Jr.Harry Osborne, Jr.

"Mrs. Corinrie SpahnGeorge • TrumporcUta. Jean BeattyMrs. Ethel RogersMrs. Elsie BeckmanMrs. Louise* Koenig

Edwin W. Krauss. ChairmanMrs. William KilleenMrs. Albert FrandanoMrs. A. J. NeuMrs. Thelma KlirigerMrs, T. S. SinclairMrs. W, A,. Metke -Mrs. Roy p. KoenigMrs. E. A, NilsMrs. C. J. KrynickiMrs. William ChapmanMrs. E. T. Holder)Mrs. Rcinhold Neumann 'Mrs. Peter CiravoloMrs. Pat VeniceMrs. Ernest VinellaMrs. Constantine BarbarisoMrs. Frederick C, WolffMrs. F. D. MorrisMrs. Earl BaronMrs. Joseph F. MulliganMrs. Parker Van DienMrs. S. J. Scorese • •Mrs. Harold KerrMrs. Hurry Shallcross

.'Mrs. George Pappas .Mrs. Thomas BeninatlMrs. Claude D. CuryMrs. K. C. AndersonMrs. Eric HamiltonMrs. H. F. Reynolds -Mrs. J. H. Weber -

i Mrs. Hans Weber1 Mrs. H. K. Higgins

Mis. William BridgesMrs. Clifford WolfMrs. U H. MuellerMrs. Ludwig P. AdamMrs. G. B. Hogaboom

GARWOOD

B. E. Dickermah, Ind. Chr.

CaptainMrs. Elmer F. Cowel!

Worker*Mrs. E. D. BettsMrs H. A. F'errelMrs. W. W, GilbertMrs. E. W. HoltMrs. A. N. Hartman1

Mrs. W. C. PughMrs. R. Sachsol :

Mrs. G. C. Tranor

• . . . ' • • • • % * •

• : : t : ) ' • • • • ' ' . • < • • : '•'• :

. '

' ; £ £ ^ . ^ ' - - ^ ' M m : n m a ^ T H U R S D A Y . ' M A R C H 4 M M - ' '• -•'• '''"', * '••• • • • • l - ^ : ' ^ - • • • - v i ^ ^

' ' ' • ' ! '

•na awmaD * crnnw ~ *»> .'gnioincK, TOUBSDAY!- MABCH « , «

ireIftedmePanwi«You wouldn't think of lettingVour children-or V ^ ^ f ^Children go to a school that

ttggga

mo« tof these lives. And soundknowledge of what to do in case

could have saved manyo r e . . •• ' , •••.'!

"When is the last time; you/bada fire drill in.your home?" ChiefSchindlcr asked. ' " ;

of flremore.

igtBttrC: Louis Wurat as IInvestigator of appP i t t Carry Con

&S''-"

Minutes of the ChosenBoard of Freeholders

Regular meeting of- the Board'of "Chosen Freeholders of UnionCounty was held at the Court

v/ith at home," Fire ChiefTTowardK. Schindler declared yesterday.

"That kind of thinking- doesn'tmake sense. Fire is much morelikely to strike at night, when youand your family are asleep und farmore susceptible to panic.

"In the event of a school firc,,youcan- be reasonably certain that

• nearly every class robin will nave•teacher in attendance,' ready to.

and . lead pupils to

invcwfaun v* w r r»n^ . '*0^Permits to Carry Concealed Weap-ons at $900.00 per annum, effectiveFeb. 15, 1951, was referred to Fi-nance Committee.

Boro of Kenilworth, advisingthat, the grade shown on map en-titled "Pl^ns for new reinforcedconcrete bridge over Branch 9-1West Brook on Market St, Boroof KehHworth, dated Dec. 1950"prepared by the County Engineerwas approved by -the Boro Engi-

andtSuck"bodl«Tss, perl f d t RcMM

received for twoSuckbodwas referred

spjeciCommittee.

atake' charge•afety.

"In the event of a fire in.^yourhome, there ale bound to be. a-•numbcr of rooms in which therewifrbe no adult to 'take over.' And

be children in those

nuu.-*ci • •***«—«,—,„» . _ _

February 23rd, 1951 at 1:30 p. m—Dircctor-McMane presiding. Rollcall 'shawed seven members pres-ent and two absent.

Minutes of the meetings of Feb-ruary 7th and 8th, 1951, were.'ap-proved as per printed copies onmembers' desks. '

Resolution approving all billspresent for payment, was on rollcall unanimously adopted.

Following communications Wereicad and ordered filed:

neerDrainagemittee.

Report on'Committee on Bridges,Drainage^ Flood Control, recom-mending" the County contribute$'4,000 towards thekimprovement'ofa natural stream which crossesTamaques Way in two places inWestfleld, was received and or-dered filed:. Report on Committee on Bridges,

Drainage & Flood .Control, recom-mending the County contribute$3,000 towards the improvement of

mayms! - . . .

"Fire drills should be part of theregular routine of every family'slife—like spring clcnnmnj; washingthe cat.at regular intervU,ls andth thr recurring jobs that

St Flood Control t o m -

KeTn and Scotch of Union—re-garding lease of the Second Dis-trict Court, was referred to PublicProperty/Grounds & Bldgs. Com-mittee.

City of Rahway—requesting thisBoard to take over Elizabeth Ave.,from Grand Ave., to the City Line,was referred to Road Committee.

Union County Park Commissionfor $25,000 for storm

l f t -

- D e p t . of Conservatioh & Ecof„„„ ,£ Development, re'garding ap-

that pbrtjop of Main .& |Anucin.tion Kote. in the

& of Rahway, which~ crosses War•-ren. Terrace in the City of Rahway,was referred and ordered filed.

Following resolutions were introduced and moved for adoption

. Freeholder Herlich moved thatthe Board take up for further con-sideration the Bond resolution pro-viding for .the issuance of $42,00Q.Land Purchase Bonds of'tye Coun-ty, introduced and passed on firstreading on. Feb. 8, 1,951.

Director McMane then announc-ed that the Board would hold a

I hearing on" the bond resolution and|.would hear all persons interestedwho desire to be heard with respect

- • — • • » . — »» _«-<,«• „•

Haw3woooTKVKr«ndrI.. - .wick Ave., was on rojb call unani-mously adopted. '

(«()'—Freeholder Bauer tor theRoad Committee, authorizing thepurchase o'f one Mack Truck Chas-sis from the Mack Motor TruckCorp., for *5 972.80 and a Hedheavy duty dump body, includingmounting not to exceed $l,7t5, wason roll call unanimously adopted.

(7)—Freeholder Bauer for theRoad Committee, authorizing thepurchase of a 1951 General MotorsTruck Chassis from the Umon

oC-ttbunds, was on roll call unanimn)iMyadopted.[ (14)—Freeholder Bauer for Pub-[lic Property. Grounds and Bldgs.Committee, accepting bid of Amer-ican Window Cleaning Co., for

h C t

. p a i n - i nitchy eyelids

lruvCounty Buicfc Co., for $7?B03»nra Heil heavy duty dump body, in-cluding mounting not to exceed$1,755, was on roll call unanimous-l d t d

ican g Co.,cleaning' windows in the CourtHouse Bldgs- at $1320 for. one| year from March 1st, 1951. was onroll call unanimously adopted.

There being no further business;to be considered and on motion ofFreeholder Herlich." duly secondedby Freeholder King. Director MCT

> To Present Film ut

. Mane declared Oke Hoard adjourned. Nearti regular meeting, Thurs-

h 8 t l » 5 1 1J0

Also, frowning or scowling, carsickness, undue sensitivity to light,squinting, crossed eyes, redrimmed, crusted or swollen eyelids,'frequent ; styes,, watering eyes.bloodshot eyes or double vision..

Mathematicians MeetMiss Gladys Estabrook, mathe-r

Imatics teacher i t Cranford HighSchool, served on the programcommittee for the winter meetingSaturday of the New Jersey Assoc-Jalion of Teacaers-of Mathfmatlcs

ed. Neart r g g,day, March8ttl»51.-at 1J0 p. m.

me cut,av->.- „ . andthe other recurring jobs that haveto be taken care- of. Three or fourdrills n year, announced suddenly

' by the -head -of the family, "shouldbe a minimum to help reduce panicin the event of real trouble.' Drills,.'according to the tire chief,

should cover-such points as:T How to gc.t to safety from everyroom in the house; how to get tosafety in the fewest possible sec-onds;, who will be responsible'forthe'safety of. small'children or oldpeople; who will be responsiblefor ^summoning the lire department

: -^-and how that is to.be done; andwhere lire extinguishers* are la-cutcd and who will be responsibletot thcklit'ig the fire—after' everyono has reached safety. •v

"•It is jdiscourniiinu to read, weeknttcrwet'k, of the families .whohave, been., wiped put by fire—orhave lost thr.ee, four or five per -sons- in1 ii sinKle^blaze. Good fire

lease for the Second Du.tr;,ctCourt, ^ o m | c ^1^**1, regarding ap- w h 0 desire xo oe „«»«, w « ™ , ~ .was refened to Public Property, p l i c a U o n f o r permission to convert to the Resolution. Upon request ofGntunds and Bu.ld.nRs Committee f o u r ^ b r i d g e > to n x e d t h e Director the Cleric read the

C.ty of^Linden-Requestrng aid D r i d g e s a n d stating that the con- resolution Jn full.from the. County for the^construc- y e r s l o n m e e t e w i t h ^ n pp r 6val of Freeholder Herlick moved that

„„..,„.. in ,n K t a I 1 . i t . _ t #1M. Amv W M refer_ ^ f a r i n g be closed.tion of a storm sewer to be install- t h e Dept. of the Army, was refer- the hearing be closed _ ,6d between Stiles St.. and Blancke red t o Bridges, Drainage & Tlood ^ ( 1 y _ Resolut iorr : g*reel»WerSt. was referred to Bridges. Drain- C o n t r o , Committee. HeriicH f ° ^ J j ^ _ ^ ~ ' 'age & Flood Control Committee., chairman. Purchasing Commit- hally passing the R£»J"tl°n ™lupt. of Weights & Measures.^ l e e , regarding bids received for thoriz'ng $42.(m ; Bon^ of * e

amount forwarded to crushed Stone for the Road Dept., County, for the Purchase<«?*»*•- ._*.....j *_•»» i r « » m i t t w . urns on roll call unanimous^

ly adopted.(8) — Freeholder Pearsall for

Bridges, Drainage Sc Flood ControlCommittee, agreeing to contributeto-the—Iown of WestfieM; $4,000towards an improvement to astream which v grosses TamaquesWay at two locations in the Townat Westfleld, was on roll tallunanimously, adopted.(9) . _ freeholder Pearsall forBridges. Drainage & Flood ControlCommittee, agreeing to contribute$3,000 to the City of Rahway to-wards an improvement to a streamwhich crosses Warren Terrace,

I northwest of St. George Avenue,roll call unanimouslywas on

adopted. ' '(.10) — Freeholder Pearsall

& F l d C

advisingState.

UU9IICU 0HNK *w» . . . .

was referred to Road Committee..'] was on roll- — — * * • I ' • • • . - * - • * _ j

Sta*c- , , . . . . , was referred to Roaa tomnuiux.. IWUB U«County Engineer—advising Wai- chairman. Purchasing Commit-1 adopted

ter Szostak resigned as of Feb. 5th. tee; regarding bids received for! (2)—

(.10) — Freeholder PearsBridges, Drainage & Flood ControlCommittee, authorizing purchase ofa 1951 Chevrolet Sedan for theBridge Dept., from the Moore

during-the. past year"..Chairman, Purchasing tnniuur twnu ».... _- . .

during-me. pasi year.. , tee, regarding bid received fbr a Linden, was on roll call unaniCiyil Service Association, thank- 1 9 5 i Chevrolet for the Bridge mously adopted,

ing the entirtLBoard for their con- D ept. , of the County Engineer's (Y)—Freeholder Bauer for; thesideration in regard to salary ad- office was,referred to the Bridges, Road Committee, setting forth .the

^__ t—.«. i . wi ^ri rnntrol Commit-

presention habits 'could havtrsa~v

justments, Drainage

(^—Freeholder Bajier for, theRoad Committee, setting forth theRules and Regulations governingRoad Opening Permits,, was on roll

in Newark "Miss Mary Hoak and

for

Twp. of New Providence, enclos- l e e ° . B o a d openingfermus,, wasing «»py.o.f a letter frqny.D. Don-, J u d g e Hetfleld, advising of the call unanimously adopted. .aid Hall of.837 Mountain Ave., re,- resignatton of Franklin C. Shaffer (4)—Freeholder Bauer for theUarding h.s property, was referred a s inspector of Revolver Permits. Road Committee, approving threeto Road Comfnittee. . Chairman, Purchasing Commit- personnel action, was on^HiU call

County Clerfc—advising, of the tee, regarding bids; received* for unanimously adopted. ' r. \ •resignation of Lee A. Fernanda, 2 4 manhole castings complete and (4)—Freeholder\Bauer w r t h ceffective Feb. 6th. " , • • • ' > 24 catch basin head castings, as per Road Committee, turmng back to

. . - . . - J .1... W..J-__ -._ ,it « . « j i n B n » i i the City of Rahway that portion of

B s r- — " . • r T" • • ' • • i—'i"*T' • • " • • *r* *:• sz^sz. • • • • ~*~~~ • • s s s J^m s s • i

The Wise Old Grow Sez:

'Committee.. . . Chairman, Purchasing Commit'*'* tee, regarding bids received for

i"> Reinforced Concrete Pipe for the•• _Road Dept., was referred to Road

Committe. '. *..;[ Register.— advising Gertrude**|stonaker returned to work Feb.

- i s t ' - ~ ' * - • • • • •

. XI Lawrence Flynn resigning asMany |||l| Elevator Operator, effective Feb-

Chevrolet Co., for $1556.30, was onroll call unanimously adopted. :

( l l > — Freeholder PearsaHforBridges. Drainage & Flood ControlCommittee, approving the tempor-ary promotion of John J. Majcherto Bridge Mechanic at $2320- perannum, effective March 1st, pend-ing promotional examination, wason roll call unanimously adopted.

( 12) f~ Freeholder. Herlich forFinance Committee, approving sev-en personnel actions in various de-partments, was- oh roll call unani-mously adopted.

(13)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance. Committee,, passing on firs*treading resolution authoriaihg theissuance of $51,000 of Bonds of theCounty of iJnion'to fiinancethe costtt rnnstrnrtinii pertain bridges and

A. ETHEL ALL1£T6N,"Clerk of the Board. I

Optometrists UrgeSpecial Care of Eyes '

The American Optometric Assoc-iation has designated this week as'Save Your Vision Week." Becauseof the national emergency, indus-trial workers must work . longerhours, thereby placing exteremeand excessive strain on visual hab-its and tasks. Television as well asincreased vehicular, traffic alsodraw attention .to the importanceof protecting and improving vision.

Any of the following symptomsmay indicate a visual problem;Headache, dirriness or • nausea;| restless., nervous or' bad disposi-tion; poor wading or'writing.pos-ture; complaint; that letters andlines T u n together"; holding read-ing and other work farther, awayor nearer than others; tilting headtd one side, shutting or coveringthe eyes, and. constant rubbing of

George Gamble also attended.

PtetaresA coating of clear shellac pre-

serves pictures. Past* children'spictures on plywood, and framewithout glass for the playroom.

The film, "Barabbas," w^ ,shown at the Lenten service ofCouples Club on Wednesday8:15 p m. in the First Presbyian Church sanctuary. Music ibe provided "by Mrs. Everett 1violinist, and a choir of eight \under leadership of Mrs.Putscher. Miss Mary Eliah,Bonnell w in accompany at the,gan.:

nualiy by the Religious EduCommittee, headed this yearMr. and Mrs. Ford Pethick.

The regular businessand election of officers will be tin the gymnasium; followingservice.

IF YOUFUMS

CALL FOB

AvTandMa'in'strwdTprovide for the iscsuance of-

• • • • • ' ' • • : / T O : 1 - ? ^ : : . s t y w f ^ . . - . , , • , . . . .

W«'r«'r«ody to h«lp you with your plans foetemodeUng you* home...and we can supply til th*lumber and other building materials needed to

Used Cars, Wide Selection. . ™ , l j — 7 8 t h "One Owner. Buy with confidence ^^J^JSSSSSSX&a Dealer whosfc irfet>utation is eatablished

frdm 30 years of fair dealing.

WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES CO., Inc.

Sales—Service319 NORTH AVE.. WESTFIELD

ing this Board to make "provisiontor the widening and improvirig* of

i|i| • right. of way known as Deer Path,.1.1 was referred to Road Committee. •

1 City of Linden—requesting thismi • Board to dean West Brook through*XI the City of Linden, referred to

Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con-, . I trol Committee.•"•' Julius N. Asch—relative to claim

of his client Fred Rhetn of Linden,y>|was referred to County Attorney.

and Road Committee. •mi I Chairman, Purchasing Commit-

TEL. WE. 1-1QSS Xltee, regarding bid received for two5 fcubic yd. Hell heavy duty bodies,was referred to Road Committee.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-

Here's top-notch car service forbusy people! Whenever yottr carneeds attention, whether it's onlya check-up or a repair job, .wegladly call for and deliver. Justphone us. Our modem ServMCupill be at your door, in a jiny!

UNION COUKTYBU1CK COMPANY

W NOKTH AVENOKTH AVE.WESTFIELD

White Rock savin*, you cs«. fane. depllUHem-stofe-

YOUR SAVINGSare insured

up to 10,000per member when you save wjtli tlic

CKANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

For over 63 y a m the CRAMFOHD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION haspaid dividends on the savings accounts of lte members without Interruption.Today our position is stronger lhan aver. Our latest dhrid«nd at th« rate of 2%.Wo have never paid leas. ' ~~

" " : • •• s . ' > •

uW 1Mb »Mhem the \%L

Jatrd shades that "to with everythmf.**-, YOU DOt Pick up Nyk» Certificate.your White Rock dealer's. Then takej of White Rock's newest-beverages.

Rock Black Cherry . . . White Rock Kaok[joerry. Both delicious true flavors! Just malltheae White Rock bottle top* and only 1H

-for each pair of $1.69 nylons. Be sure, in: Certificate Order, to check correct siie,

I c o l o r . : . • ' • • • . ,

First quality, perfect nylons, party-•.vinfs that make the enjoynent off Beverages a bargain indeedl

JJWUANCff

LUMBER •— TH1M — MASONRY — SCREENS

' STOBM SASH — HARDWARE — PAINT

, INSOLATION — CROSLEY APPLIANCES

YOONQSTOWN STEEL DTCHENS

336 Centennial Ave. Cranford

trnmwn

All Savlus* Rcrrlved BeforeMouth Earn Dividends from the \%L

Thinking of BUILDING, BUYING or REFINANCINGYOUK HOME — Come Iu uml Coiutuli UH ,

* ' ' * ' . * • * -

We Have Plenty of

Mortgage Money AvailableCRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

I N S U R E D

i. Union Ave., Criirif«

(Monday thru FridayOFFICE UQWB8 } j ^ y g : J 0 A . »1 U «'.»•

Monday, NI«hU 1 P. U. U> 9 IP. U,

MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BA*nr"8¥8TEit ,

L KtWkllttflfMCfL L : L

OFHI IXtlHU MAICH J3.1931.

•tot lrk plmmt ta tfc* tmmmtrf I*

.UBLIC SERVICE u • good citUen of a great stale. Over thf \e*n^ ^ C v ^ ^ w e liave *|»ent hundred* of millions of'dollar* in building tltte

dependable clfc«:tric •y»tem q« ymi know it today. Yen—fcwi<'r«»of milliomM of dollars so that you part bUyUfpclririly for « few jmnnu'i n An)'-

Tliese huge »unu of money »pent in plant and equinincnt for |tr6ilin'li<leleclricJty have aUo played an im|M>i*1ant part in the development of theindustrial life' of New Jersey. ' ' ;

. Low-cokt electricity \* essential in attracting new factories to our PWe lielp New Jersey maintain its high position in industrial leadershipproducing a dependable supply o ( low^ont power.g p p

A. time goe* on, eVen larfcer .uim ,uiut 1^ M»enl to M *Jersey, growth. More generating capaehy and ...ore eleclncf . c i U t i e . S be needed if more indiulrie. are to f ^

,„. and more job. created for- tlio«5 w

1

jA« we cnler tl.e »econd lialf of tli* I

Ccnturj-, Public Seriice continue, to look all"and plan for the mutual growth of the •!".«« al|U

the couipatiy. . . .

THK CRANIORD CITIZEN AND CHROiaOJt, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1951

fouSafety

. rerber,SSJ of M.1^ Vehicle.this time of year, when

J , conditions make drivingdifficult and hazardous than

3 % is viUl that thought, to. the importance of cour-highway safety.

htfie dosing day*t the worst in traffic .

^U rain, sleet and im-, visibility. Why should we

• ' these difficulties by con-: for the rights of others on

Soften, safe-driving remind-e.regarded as advice for the

1 fellow" Many motoristsi t * Plenty wrong, with theVfenow" on. the road but see

-no wrong in their own high-conduct. There are relaUvelydrivers who cannot standimproViement in their retarips to other highway users.only human to have lapses

or resentment but to^foex mental states to theray is adding to normal haz-

v year hundreds of persons1 Qr injured in N e w Jersey

mishaps. The drivers iu-i may try to rationalize thenU they cause by saying orng they didn't "intend" tomyone. But the truth of the

a is that the mishap follow-[ a natural .sequence to somerteous or illegalNaction like• to give the righXof way

;her motorist or a pedestrian,siderate and reckless passing,»ing too closely, "beating" the^r light, gliding past stop signs,blowing of the horn and so onflnitum. ".. • v •U drivcVs try to justify their.

Jig manners' by boasting they.•never/been involved in a ser-1 accident. But one thing is

„: drivers who escaped >n"ist despite their actions may

Involved in a fatality nextnext month or next • year.

of courtesy can helpfand thus prevent these need-

:cidents. - ,I in his own interest, each

• should resolve J o be moredisposed to others on the

ray. Highway.safety can bein direct proportion to

j and courteous conduct onhway. A good start can be

|by obeying the spirit and thelbfthelsw.-] the best rule is the Golden

[ the rood:- Drive the wayhike the "other fellow" to

KNKHtP Or CRANFOKO . 'NOTICE o r BALE*

: notice Is hereby given that thei will tell at public auction tott bidder lots 7, B and S, block

1,..j t»x map at it* meeting to bethe Municipal Building on Tuea-

113th day of March. 1951. at 8:30Term* of sale: purchaser will beI to pay 10'; of hU bid at theule and the balance in caah with-i)< when deed will be* delivered;

contain a restriction that noti one dwelling house shall be

t the entire plot of 138 feet. Noi than $1700.00 will be accepted." " o r CRANTORD

J. WALTER C O m C .. Township Cleric.|toru*ry 28, last, . . 3-a

FAMILY UFE TOD AY

E>n*en. (be Stole Untventtyt l R HTM ACT BIS AGE ."Here comes Susie. Just' ignore

her, because if she finds out we'regoing to the movies, she'll want.tocome along. She's, such a baby,shell spoil all our fun."

Poor Susie is so unhappy. Shewants to be .one of the gang, butthey wont, let her. Try to imagine

how she feelswhen she sees the

—on — t-nstreet. She speaksto them, hoping.they will be niceto her, prayingthat they will lether Join them."But they ignoreher. She has towalk off alone,a s h a m e d andmiserable.' Susie can notbear to be treat-

ed so cruelly. She has to assertherself to be important in • someway. Susie may try to gain ac-ceptance by aggressive behavior.It doesn't mater'what she does, orhow bad her actions are — Just soher age mates will notice her.' Byfollowing this method of gainingacceptance, SiuUe is well on theway to delinquency. _ •• • ; ~"

But there is another way outfor her through daydreaming. Thisis much more' dangerous to herthan agressive behavior, but be-cause she doesnt bother other peo-ple, Susie will be able to withdrawmore and more. Through day-dreams, she can find the import-ance she needs. • '

Susie's behavior seems to be theresult of not being accepted by girlsher own age. But Why isn't sheaccepted. The leader of the groupcalled Susie a baby. Is that Susie'sf a u l t ? , - . • • • • .

Mosf Jjkely Susie is a baby be-cause herxDarents wont let hergrow up.. This urge to grow issometimes at ''war .with parents'urge to kep their'child under theirthumb. These parents want strictbbedience from their children. Theyoungster can never make, any den

Ji "" hi" "wn nnrl i-nn-junmr.assert his own personality. ;v .

Parents also, keep a youngsterfrom growing up by over-protec-tion. This child can never partici-pate in activities with the rest, ofthe youngsters. The: parents holdhim back because the- group isrough, because he might get hurt,,because it's cold otitside or rainy.These parents' are the ones whosay. "there's time enough for thatwhen you grow u0" '

When" parents keep their childfrom' growing up, they make thechild emotionally immature. Thereare few things that interfere witha child's acceptance like immatur-ity. He is sure to get the coldshoulder from the group or becalled a baby or a sissy.. And thereis nothing that makes a youngstermore unhappy than to be ignoredby others his own. age.

Transfers ofReal Estate. The; following deeds nave beenrecorded in the office of County

OF EYE PHYSICIANS

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109 JEFFEBSON AVE.EL.2-2S40

I • » » • A. M. », « ft. I t f a * _ Mw.1 t A. M. to • K IL

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KOOFING, SIDING ANDINSULATION SPECIALISTS.

NewJERSEY PUBUC FAVAHS RAISING MINIMUM .PAY FOR TEACHERS TO SX500 A YEAR

By Kenneth Fink, Director, The. New Jersey PollPRINCETON—In his Annual Message to the Legislature on

January 9, 1951V Governor Driscoll urged that, "We must continueto revise, upward, minimum teachers' salaries and to strengthen ourteacher salary schedules if we are to attract and keep the best'teachersin our state."

A bill introduced in the New Jersey Legis-lature on January 22, 1951, seeks to increase theminimum salary for teachers in the state to $2,500.The~preserrt minimum is $2,200. (This year 2,980

28.514 teachers in the state are receiving lessa year.)^

The bill (Assembly, No. 9) has already passedthe. New Jersey Assembly and is now being con-

• sidered by the New Jersey Senate.A New Jersey Poll survey on- the subject

completed just seven days ago* shows that nine Outof every ten people questioned are in favor of in-creasing minimum'teacher salaries to $2,500,

Those who favor'the $2,500 minimum out-number by 11 to 1 those Who are opporsed to the

. increase;, . •Worthy of particular mention, too, is that only eight out of

every hundred people questioned in today's survey said that theywere opposed to raising minimum teacher salaries in the state to $2,5*00.

Highlight of today's survey is that in. every population groupexamined, more than three out of every four favor raising minimumteacher salaries to $2,500. These groups include members of bothmajor political parties, all city sizes, age groups, occupations, andeducational. levels. -

When New Jersey Poll staff reporters put this question to anaccurate, cross-section of the new Jersey voters:- . _.__.

-.' "It has been suggested that the minimum .salary forschool teachers in this state be raised from $2,200 to $2,600a year., How do you feel about this, would you favoror oppose raising minimum teachdr salaries in thisstate from $2,200 to $2,500 a year?" '

The vote was: ^Favor — 89r«

. • Oppose— 8f/i •No opinion — 3'& '

Additional evidence that New Jersey public sentiment favors a$2,500 minimum salary for teachers in the state can be seen fromthe answers to the second question in today's survey asked of thosewho said they favored ;the $2,500 minimum. • • ** • _ _. •'

"What if it means more taxes for. everybody, ; 'would you still favor increasing mlnimiim teacher salariesto $2,500 from the present $2,200?" .

The results: ' - .'Favor ..; ........».;. .....;.....,.; 74%Oppose '...,.„ „„.'...., ...; 12%New taxes won't be necessary ,,..i : 3%

Total favoring a $2,500 minimum 89'iThe Cranford Citizen. and Chronicle, presenta the reports of. the'- new. Jersey

Poll exclusively in this aiVa. The. New Jersy Poll Is a weekly, feature sponsoredby a group of Independent New Jer«ey> newspapers. • -

Princeton, New Jersey. • ' .Telephone 3178* ' "•. (Copyright. l»50, by Princeton Hesearch Service! ..

Register Herbert J. Pascoe at theCourt House! Elizabeth:

nnd Josephto Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar KennethWhite, property in pringfleld ave-nue. 100 feet from Lafayette street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Albertto Heathermede Corporation, lots10 and 12, map of property belong-ing to-. T. V. Albert and Son.

Heathermede Corporation to Mr,and Mrs. Richard E. Bilney, prop-erty in Heathermede place, 342.70feet from PivUion avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Visminas toMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Koppisch.

Sr., one tract in Elizabeth avenue,254.39 feet from "Madison avenue,and one tract in Elizabeth avenue.221.84 feet from Madison avenue.

Mr'.> and Mrs. John F. Somers toMr. and Mrs. Carl P. Christensen,property at Alden and Miln streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S..1 Perryto Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baldwin,one tract in Casino avenue, J27feet'from Lenox avenue and onetract' adjoining aforesaid tract.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenbaum toGary Builders, Inc.. property inColin Kelly street, 493.50 feet fromLexington. avenue.

True Type Homes, Inc., to Mr.

COAST T a COAST MOVERSAaywhere to «fce VA «r Casaia

Service.

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgatALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

far

ARE YOU PLANNINGTO PAINT YOUR HOMETHIS SPRING?

With our 25 years' experience inthe painting business, we are in a posi-tion to advise and help you with yourpainting problems.

' So whether, you plan to redecoratethe interior or freshen up the exteriorof your home, drop in and discuss yourproblems with us.

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SAPOUN & DEVOEPAINTS

Just a word of advice . . . . __Get your GOOD puiut NOW fur your

exterior work. Don't delay!

Paint SUop.-, MCHAKD HAKT1O. Pmp.- O»ea D«ll» TU1 €&• Tt M. — Fridays Till t 9. M.

107-5 N. Union Av«nue CRmnford 642540

and Mrs. Arthur Uelterr propertyJsftiap . oJ the Plainfield Club' fori-yrars and m-a& runnerup last

Mr. and Mrs. Cari Spaoer to Mr-and, Mrs. Elmer C. Tatlmart, prop-erty "in South Union avenue. 496JESfeet from' Lexington avenue.

Renamed to ComhiilteeAt Tide Water Co.• Raymond Freckman of 5fl»* ETm

street was recently renamed to> tbe.1951 suggestion committee tear ttorBayonne refinery, ^TiftS Water As-sociated Oil Company, it has beenannounced by George C. Cain*1.

year.

gntral-Mipei miemieni- -The committee, which; handle*

employee suggestions,- has.operation for more than 26

Mr. Freckman is assistant t»> thesupervisor1 of'the .plant'sand shipping department.

liquor Dealers Unit1..,Hear School Director

Mis- Harry Xssin. direct6r-of theBEanty JUizon School ; for retardedtfJaaBdnea, spokeson the progress ofUlbc sAooll at- a luncheon meeting'ewnenilHy of lbe Women's Auxiliaryof nine Union County Retail Deal-ers Association in Townley's Res-nuin^Tii)., Elizabeth. .

The siwiup voted a donation toiJat-jKhocA-^asii-made—piaimt—ior^

may be made: The, third provides' dicing hydrocarbons in the gaseous-for—a-nietbod-for-6eteotively-oxi-1 state. . : <—— •;————

paid jpariy lo be held for its benefit.'

Chess ChampionJohn Biach of 313 High stcetc

recently won tlie P\aintieW CturssClub championship, defeating thedefending champion. The tiocalresident,- who has been an -cuis-standing chess player for tnamyyears, formerly held the chaoipiaim-.

Hamdh 27 at the home of Mrs. Gus-tave I.ang. Plainfield.

Granted 3 PatentsF. Rollman of 2 Indian

Spairog mood, a member of the stafftine pmoccss division of the

Slamdamd Oil . Development '• Coni-pamor. teas been granted three- Unit-erf Slates patents. Two of these

pertain to an apparatus inItie feed stot-Jco used in the

of synthetic gasolines

^-FUEL OILOIL BURNER SERVICE

KAVEN UVS ANTMatACng —

Rankin and J a b Coal Company331 CENTENNIAL AVE, CRANFORD, R X

TeLCK.C-M34 TAM> — mtsxsn AVE.

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CR. 64)893lor r Xpert eoun-

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CUSTOM BLINDS.TO ORDER

Installed and Measured

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Plastic Tapes Available

CRANFORD UPHOLSTERY SHOPFRED KANTNER

120 South Ave., E.SONS. Prop. :

Cranford 64)893

*h»a<l'

OPENTHURS.

ANDFRL

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* Grattac • BpeelaltrOhrea

Can WSataeM t-UU

swparior<

• * • - — - * * - » - * - - -

A w p w U y built, cvttom-tili* ConioteH*dulpinJ to give the ultimate in tervk*.fr*M pefffonnofice.. \ i • ' ^

• 17-inch rectoeular tub*• M F M radio • 12-lnch >p«ok«f

HM«rcabin«t

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Th« lost w

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excellent performance oni lotting -ajwatMy or* feature** In thb beoufifoll/«Wan«l1ilghboy.M

• J7-Inch Picture & Full FM Radio• mahogony cabin*!• buSM-in phono jock for

record player • 12-Inch SMabtf$475.00

DONLIN'SKOL'LEVARD & 20th ST. KENILWORTH

Td.Oanfonl 6-3616

r l

.1

™ ^ • r ' ' • ' • » ' ' I ' • ' • > • ' • - • • •••••' . L r J 5 1 f J J ^ " - • • • ' l l - - . , . : . L ^ ' l ' J K : i ^ . - L l • . - .- ....••,-•• •• • - . . • ,.. - • - - • • • ^ ^ ,.-. - - • . . .- •-.• -

To Preach SundayAt Calvary Churchbribe WeekTo Mark.

Scout DayA deputation tea>n from Drew

Th'-nWii'-ii Spmliuirv will beQuests*nt worship services Sundaynt 9:30 Jind JO:50 a.'m.'in Cran-fonl Mettwidist Church. The an-niversary <>r Girl Scouting will beobserved.

The Senior- .Choir—will' sine."With Quiet Heurt," by Schererunder direction of Henry MBoardnism. Mrs. •George F. Roth-wt-ilt-r. Jr.. organist, will play.'Where, the Stars Are Burning,by Hamilton; "Arioso" by Bachiiml '.'Andante

..Tsi-haisowsky.The deputation

E. Maestoso" by

team •will be"quests of thi- Odds.ami Ends Fel-lowsliipat a supper Saturday.. On

''Sunday'at' 5:30 p. m.. the studentswill be entertained by the Scn.ioiFi-liowship. They also wil l 'nar-

•tieipJitc .if the' evangelistic service•'Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Members of' the loam'include Uwis Allin, MikeKatiiyama, Charles Miller andClemmett Peterson.

Bible clnssesfor men nnd womenwill be held Sunday at 9:30 a. ro

' in the parsonage. Classes for boy;mid ;.girls•" throughout ' the fourtlUiade will take place at the saro'hour. There will be a- nursery foyoung'children at. 10:50 a. m. andclasses for. older boys and ijirls. .

The Young People's Choir willrehearse tnnijght at 7 o'clock, and

. the Senior Choir, at 8 o'clock. BoyScouts will meet at 7. Confirmation

•" classes will be 'hcW'Saturday at" 10and 11 a. m. . - •.

• Methodist Men will mee.t Mon-day nV K p. m. .Mrs. F. HerbertHoVk of, 51 Spruce street will behostess Monday at » P->«. at a

. meeting of Circle 7.' The Vfomen'ti Society of Chris-i 1 in*'^i'vico' will hold its UiMrh**""

The ,vVere presented Sunaftay nruarmmc art.services in Oscealia S^eibj'tterianChurch: By letteir<&C tsrvmSar^ ILin-uoln Isaac, Mr. and SEirs. Jliifan Mc-tCay, Mrs. Leon> WUBi£uiia;.aini3 30eir—

Sunday will ,be annual Girls'Day at the First Presbyterian

•hnrrh Girl Scouts and Brownies

>f faith, Chart* BUHHtttsan; by[Tonfession. of faith. Mr- amfl'McS-George Fiflefct C fflcmystronv Graham Bctiictor.Bonn. Inez Kays. MauiWwnsjak. Philip MUldietoiairBiLYuengel and. l&nn GuiiBBiSuna.

Girl Scout troop* wiffl arttendworship secwicw; UE" at.>«*y me*tSunday. Special! ugaoowpiioirivw-iUbe given to. the giute «*»» *«« W**-ent In place ofi t8» usnaffl aentmaafor bays and: finis.,' the Hfc*-. ABbentG. Dezso, pastor,. \»iUDmon appropriate- fmirtttoeChildren, willl b* BraffflnseiB att meService.

The Rev.of the FirstWood bridge., father uff tfiirjissistant pastor aft aft* OsoacdaChurch, will.be gwistt sffMiltaett- Sun-day at the reifuter miiniiaiinay <e»e-,

8 fWkdtday at the ifning service at 8: ttfWk«dt.

A meetinftiotf the Swautmheld Monday

B»e

Nature-TopicFar TrinityMen s Club

A program, enininlkdt. -"StalmiInteresting ThinasT' « i •&* **»J

tured tonight at aioHribttSccata maertt-ri f th M * * OWb iin Tfinmijyirig of the- Menfc OWb ikn Tfinmijy

Chui.'ch, Slides \ui31 ttar sftuHMO Ifay a'representativescum, Watchung; _ _fresh men ts wiM'Jiier 9*jrweilL

Services Sunday «iJHl the atslows: - — .

a. m.,' Family' 1

rwID~bfe "Special^Euests^at • the r ITa. m. service.

The Rev. Robert G. Longakcr'slopic will be, "The Greatest Thingin the World," and the Chance)Choir will sing Maker's "Come toihc Saviour Now," and, "Blessed

csu,1" by Dvorak. ' .The offering for the "One Great

Time lor sharing" will be receivedand given toward world relief.

, At 7:30 p. m., the junior arid[•senior . fellowships will present"The Challenge of the Cross," inivqrd and picture. Participants will|ibe Keva Lee Jemison, Larry Peth-ick. Janet pavis, Ruth :GoetZ,George Jeffries, Fred Mackenzie,Janet Copeland, Barbara Sloat nndBohald Cyphers. Selections will betiy the Chapel Choir. A meeting of

I the junior fellowship will be held|-at 7:15 p. m. in the;gymnasium.

The second of the series of adultmeetings in preparation for churchmembership will be held Sunday[.evening at G:45 in the dugetteloom. The discussion will be "TheHistory of the Christian Church,"and all those inlcrcRted in Unitingwith the churchaare invited to at-tend. •.:

'Moments of Meditation," theearly morning Lenten devotionalservices,1 is held each morning,Monday through Friday, from 7:25<to 7:42 in the church. •

The Deaconesses will meet Tues-at 10 a. m. and the Session

By the Rev. Samuel I. Mateheti, yvtor. St. Mtfk'a AMJE.

"is rr NOTWNO TO YourThe Lamentations of Jeremiah are written as an elegy upon

Jerusalem's destruction. The sufferings of God's people at thistime wo-re terrible .beyond description'and their sorrow was indeed

—-a grcgnssrruw ..whidi^h«uldjh«YerHHtched_th^_heatt-^t-<y£r^ onethat.passed'by^andsaw'.it. ' ~ •Z'-'~'~

But thiB1 suffering was also a type of the far more/terriblecup of sorrow which our Saviour drank for us. In this sense, Iusk you to listen to these words as the words of Christ, suffering,dying, saying to you and to me: "Is it nothing to you, all ye thatpass by? Behold arid see if there be any sorrow like unto me

• s o r r o w . " ' • " • • ' , ' • • ^~. . We ore apt to apply this passage to ourselves when in trou-

ble, and usually far more than we ought. Because we feel .mostour own burden and because we cannot be persuaded to reconcileourselves to It, we are often ready to cry put; "Surely never wassorrow .like unto my sorow." There are some sorrows very greatthat God's own children are called upon to bear, but never with-out, his presence and help. ' •• ,i

' But these words "are really true'only of our Saviour.-thegreat burden bearer, who was truly a man, of sorrows and ac-quainted with grief, who-was wounded for our transgressions.He call3 our attention, to his sufferings only to make us consciousof how much he loves usi • ' . . ' . •, '•

Look to his life and you will see him a loving tender com-passionate Saviour. Are yott in poverty and want? So'was he.Are you persecuted and slandered? Are.-you suffering and tempt-ed? So Was he. If he suffered hunger and thirst and-nakedness anddesertion, shall the servant be above his Master? the disciple abovehis Lord? Behold. Behold him "touched with a feeling of your in r

"fixmitles," your loving, tender, sympathetic" Friend. "•• Behold and see him in the garden of Gethsemane, "being in

agony," and Raying. "My soul is exceedingly sorrowful even untodeath." You have had great burdens, but you never had the sinsof a world on your shoulders. Was there ever sorrow like that

.sorrow? ' • • •• • . • •

The ReVTTTOiy Brown ofton-on-ther-Hudson. N» Y./wiU con-

a job at |40 a week on the 28th ofthat month. Although he startedwork as soon as possible aftergraduaUon, he will not be eligiblefor beneflU until April 1951, fortyweeks from when he began work:-{

$26 for 26 weeks, but th»worked all year rto only $24 for 21

Many of these

ton-on-tnernuason, « i *.# win <-"••-1 weens itum wn»i »•«; « ^ B — ——~.duct services Sunday at 11 a. m j Another example of inequality is

* shown in the case where two work-atlers began .work at the same time,

January L I960- One of theseworkers earned $2100 in the first

in Calvary Lutheran- Church.Lenten services Wednesday

8:15 p. irt. will be^in charge of theih

Wyckcff.A regular meeting oi the Wom-

en's Guild will be held tomorrowat 8:15 p: m. They church councilwill meet Monday in the churchhouse.

six-months-of-the-y«arr-wa«- Iaid|latqre. rli_lsoff and decided to go to Florida.The other Individual had to Workall year long to earn his $2100. Ifboth applied for beneftts. on aJn-uary 1. 1981, the first wortterwould be entitled to beneftits of!

weeks.

be easily eliminated i[rsey would modernize ,fcployment Compensationbill which wouldthat, which would c

flcient, more equitabValready in the hands

The State Cham bet' Is „-the passage of this bin %>state.will be properh*render the best, nuist euemployment compensationpossible to New Je

liaj at 10 n. m. awill itnect Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the.

.Tins auX«day meeting of, the Wom-im"d Association will be held Wod-nesday, beginning at' 10:30 a. m.

v i ta J U U » ^ . — — .,-with the making of cancer dress-8 a. m i ffloftr Biudfaaoiwt »aej|lngs and sewing. At 12 noon the

Kpiritlial life group will- be led byschuul; VOa. w ^ g - _11 a. m. chonaJT snmiiue anm8 ser-inon. Girl Scouts.observance alday;. '

The Young;

C&arai" Sun-

program ,Tuesday at 12 noon.Pniyer circ'U's will meet Wednes-day ut 10 a. m. in. the homes of Mrs.Thorlief Barsness, 20 Hillcrest

'avenue, nnd 'Mrs. Joseph Simpkins,233 Walnut avenue, ' •

Mrs. Alfred Borup will lead the.Lenten service Wednbsday.."at 8ip. tn. on the topic. "Adventure Un- „„ .limited." Mrs. Donald Davis,and cati.onal adminiatiiattlaisi. Tlbe BluestMrs. Albert AlHnuer will be speak-- speakers willl tett-ers. Soloist-will be Mrs. Robert TrumpotCi ' instaiutttlinr \m

The Young; Ptopflr% Miwill meet Sunday alt 1:311 tp. tea. Tlbeprogram, fourth) fan oi .i«i]i«efi mm,"Careers foe SlwnrikteJ*1 wiiffil JJeabunethe vocation. oB ttfuirHnintg amd edu-

TTlb lt

• Bestliimcheon will be. served at 12:30

<by Group 2 under leadership ofMrs. Stanley and Mrs;' Bain. At1 30 the devotional service will beled by Mrs. E. B. Cyphers, follow-ed by the annual meeting and theelection of officers,

Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in thesanctuary, the -Couple's Club will

lippesent its annual Lenten' pYogramtor the church featuring the fllm

To Give TalkOn ChristianFellowship

-The Rev. George AUAlteheson,D.D.,'• pastor, will preach on thesubject, "Chrfetlap ' Fellowship,"Sunday at 11 a. m. in,the CranfordTabernacle. His topic at the 7:45p. "m. service will be, "Prepare toMeet Thy God.?1

Miss Mary Vic of Roselle Park.will begin a series of addresses

Hillside. Cars will leave thechurch at 7:45 p. m.

The Rev. Dr. Aitcheson will bea speaker today and tomorrow at aSunday School Institute to be heldtn the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,.Elizabeth, /

Choir rehearsal will be held to-morrow night in the church." Themen will meet for prayer Satur-day at 8 p. m. A meeting of theLadies' Fellowship Will take placeTuesday at 8 p. m. in the home ofMrs. Robert Niedrach, 8 Centralavenue. .

Cars will leave at 7 p.Cars will l e v p ,the church for those who will con-duct services at the Goodwill Home.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUKCHSERVICES

Man's spiritual birthright of \lo-rminion over the claims of matter

h f

•"Barabbas." There will be musical B a n g m a >•: *<^ection5.hy Mrs, Helm.on.thjjjjiji;.,

«j('°aihe'- Un-and Miss Bonnell at th«-org»ntge adminiatirallihiw srttstfL and a :choir of eight voices.v _^..;

Sunday entitled, "Why We BelieveWhat We Believe," for the Seniorfellowship. Furman King hasbeen named president of the group.

Plans are underway for a BibleConference to be conducted March18 to April 1 by Dr. Rowan Pearce,radio preacher 'from Philadelphia.. The Men's Bible Class will holdo get-acquainted social tomorrowat 8 p. m. in the home of Frank

,m. from

Sees InjusticeIn Workers9

. " • • • •• • . . • • • >

Benefits LawThere has been much talk

throughout the state this yearabout whether unemployment com-pensation benefits should or shouldnot be increased. Advocates ofimmediate increases in the amountof benefits, say that failure, to doso will be an injustice to workers.But there hasnt been nearlyenough said atx>ut how the presentUnemployment Compensation Law,because of its own operational set-,up. is constantly heaping injusticeson'sorr.e, workers. Actually theprrrnnt Unemployment Compen-sation Law is loaded with techni-cal "roadblocks" which create in^justices to Workers.

The New Jersey State Chamberof Commerce has pointed out ex-amples of such inequities in thepresent Unemployment Compen-sation Law in recent analysiswHere are just' two examples of howthe "present setup permits advan-tages for.certain types of workersand disadvantages for others: ' '

A worker who has started on acareer of employment for the first

Ekt * tjulmby SU.WmtflUl

4S2 Sprlagflehl Ave.Newark S

and Kescue Mission.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE• BROADCAST

A 15-minute program containinga message of spiritual inspirationand healing together with musicalselections of the highest qualitywill be broadcast Sunday morningat 9:35 over Station WPAT. Simi-lar programs in this series may beheard on. the second Sunday of eachmonth at. the same time..

career of employment htime in his life is at a distinct dis-

— and it isn't his" fault.he has to start working some time.Under the. present law it takes en-tirely Joo long for him to qualifyfor benefits. Take the case'of ayoung niaii who graduated fromhigh' school in June 1950. He took

I" The annual! mirS-IL«nl ttea <t£ itihe

und mv\iChristian

will beScience

the theme ofservices next

TAltar Guild; wiffl he mtad

o

Sunday.' Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Man." ,. The Golden Text is taken fromone of the psalms ofDnvid: "Markthe perft'ct man, and behold theupright, for the end of that man is

'peace" (Psalms 37:37.) •The Bible selections, include a

passage' from Hebrews: ;"What isman. that thoii, art mindful ofhim'.' of the" son-of man, that thou' visitest -him? Thou hast., put allthings in subjection under his feet.For-In that he put all in subjectionun.der him, he left nothing that isnot put under him". (Hebrews

Altar Guild; wifflThursday atf2:3U) B". un. Wumk offthe organisation! willll'Hnt d h i b i i dand a color, tibm. "TTHM- B a n ya Cathedral" vuilll he sHni)Km. A towewill orTennft wvlill he dta B Kiwork uf the enou^n.Doig is heodi o f ttbrCharles Mott i s 5*rantJemerlfcj tatr t b r

erf

Kite

d a:choir of eight v > ; _ . . ;A mass meeting of Presbyterian

Men will be held tomorrow. Con-gressman Alfred Siemenski, ,re-etently returned from Korea, willspeak. Men of the Springfield andWestnel'd churches' have beert in-

Sins.Mrs.

<s& 3 t r -

:«,8);Correlative selections from "Sci-

ence antl Health With Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude: "The divine Mind .is theSoul of man, and "gives man do-minion •over all. things.. Man was

• not creiitcd from a material basis.'nor bidden to obey material lawswinch Spirit never mule: his prov-ince is in spiritual statutes, in thehigher'law of Mind" (p. 307).

Mostsoils that artr vmatttalkaline. Biwntaau da o«ttIrish potatoes Bar alt Draat < • •after applsine . Btae "alkaline- soils-development

terit «B

Mtmi'im tnereaMft-odttction of meat is expecteA

to iacMuc in 1951 according toKenneth Hood, extension agricul-tural economist of the PennsylvaniaState college. In 1950, the averagecmumer *te 145 pounds of meat;in 1*51. 14S pounds per person maybe available after meeting the an-ticipated increase in military re-

HIST CHURCH OF CfflUST.SOBfTBTSprinxHeld Ave. at Miln. Cnmtmt*

^Services Sunday, 11 a. m.Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

•idTed. Bivc, 8:15 o'clockKeadinc Boom—IS Alden Street

Open daily 1-4, except Thurs. andl F i 7 3 0 i L

The gat* atford, built Inserved tor . ^When old! eoate mC gaaut XWBTB ne-tnoved, not long: oigm. * • «M1 ttirribecwas found ta> h* ta j i« iwt caatt-tion. . .

AlmwIiwifTi ^oiliTree*

ordinarily tiledtewrapsneat and other Yroicn foodslor storage in deep freezers, hatbeen used successfully by Univer-sity of Minnesota horticulturists toiprotcct apple trees from rabbit and•nice damage, as Well as from sun-scald.

• * • * • " • •

YOU MAY fTND COMFORT. HAPPINESS and the WAT TOHEALTH through Uatenlng to tome •# the foUowtng ChristianScience radio programs of this vicinity:

BU. WJZ <«• ke) — E««y B»»*»y..... S:sa p. m..SU..WNBW <!«• kf>. — Evttjr Sudar ^_.._,^™__... . <:4S *. m.

• WB. WNH ( Mt k«> — lit I«a4ar Iwk MaMk — _ , _ «:M • . m.•4a. W«XB ium ka) r- Irt * *** l«a«ay BMk.Maatk - l l i H i . m.•la. WQXB (UM IM> — I d l u U j r Buk Mula _ „ _ . . _ . _ »:•» p. m.

Requests for tree literature and reports of benefits receivedfrom these progrims will be appreciated.1 ; Monitor Views the News .

SU. WJS m« ke> — B»«ry T«es4ay. N«wa B n i d w l 0:«5 p. m.

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRING

QOTCC 8BEV1CBV . Skates Shar»eae4Hate Cleaned and Stocked

LOUIS M0NTIN1B Alden St Cranfscd

1HI

RAPPS PHARMACY

24 HOURS

AMOIB THE aoci

IS READY TO SERVE YOU

Day or Ilitlit. Siiday orA lUf* Mat*. It w W i t Hit t i f t 24 htnrt ii

PATMT MIDICINES• SKK«OOM

611 Ptek Ave. (Bet. 6th and 7th)PLAINFIELD

PL I

Trees Takes DowiAnd

ALL WOKE OVABANTCKDCMNjMeiely Cav«r«4

/**••# #r Writ* -

A. V. BOYD1114 N. Ottvtr Sweot

KAHWAT. N. J.T e l BAhway 7-lMt

wm

FLOYD E. REYNOLDSPlumbing and Heating Contractor' ' ; ' • We SpeeiaUse In Tour

HEATING PltOBLEMS ;PROMPT KEPAIR 8BSVICB

. Licensed Master Plumber In Cranford. moselle.Garwood and 'Linden.-

« , SOUTH AVKM K. CEAMFOED

there is nothing finer than a

WINDOWSHADESHOLLAND MADISON '

IZ.

:M

It on vouii Hmy

SPRIMfr^AY

HOLLAND YOBK CLOTH

JOHNSTONPAINT SHOP

vtn-i M. VNION. AW.CmUafard

FERTILIZERSGRASS SEED

LAWN MOWERSNo one in Union County Kas the selection of

lawn mowers that you'll find at, A & Ai "'~: Select your "new mower NOW!Power Mowers !^T$87.S0 to $210.00Hand Mowers ! w 16.95 to 32.95

WeMl Hold it for you.

How proud you will be to say to yottr friends -"Conle sec our new

Stromberg-Caxlsonr •

For here is performancejn sight and sound that gives you a thrilling new

appreciation of tftfc wonders of television. „ :

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

of interest in your home. , • . •

We have a range of modebfand prices that will convince you that if you

plan to purchase, any television .receiver, you. can afford a luxurious—Stromberg-Uarlson! See aTfljfbefflTa demoustration'today. ' — -

1ST.

AtA

IMS

T H E CHIPPENDALE —Graceful console with full-length door*. Bis-as-life pic-ture on 17-lnch "black" tube.True-to-life tone. Exclusivelong-life tuner that's unsur-

passed for clearest, steadiest pictures.,

• Built-in antennas.

• Phonograph Jaek.

• Exquisite period cabinet.

• Decorator dealgnedj

CRANFORDOKN MONDAY AN© HUDAT EVENINGS

DWIAMCC CORPOItATIOM U HOKTM Mt. m, CHAWfWIft, I U . T O . CH4-030I34 NORTH GR«nford

[ed for

tplorer Scout Givenr for Rescue

Boteler of Explorer ShipL« awarded a. certif icated

the annual, dinner Fln-i leaders of TTnioh Coun-

ScouTs^«APreation HaU. Elizabeth.

award was presented, byConfer Harlon W Drew in

escnee of Dr. Arthur A.,k national scout executive."A'ril 24, 1949. Robert saved£ of JackieLBosch. who fell,c Hah way River while tryingievc'his nshing pole. Roberti the boy to shore where heistedby- Bill Jackson of

J80.[explorer scout also was pre-"with a letter of-apprecia-md congratulation froin thewardens and the Vestry of

Church, sponsdr of the

I Schuck, guest speaker, told, value o( scouting in com-, juvenile delinquency. Heuting teaches boys to buildj n which people will not

" ' "• slocal'ship was represented.iv D. Peck, Jr., committee,Sn; William H. Meyer, ex -advisor, nnd Gregory Shee-nald Nordstrom and George

members. .. • . :B S. Taylor was toastmaster-ftion was given by the Rev.V l . Cover, Jri, of Jersey

erly of Kenilworth. Sen-neth C.;Hand welcomed

Simeon Hyde^was accepted•w member Monliay night atlar business meeting;' of theij! Guild in Trinity Ghurch.fillianj Old, president/s<on-thc meeting. Refres1—-x-i-

f Set Meeting| Pack 103 will have its reg-

cting at 7 p. m. Saturday

IPresbyterian Church schoolium" in charge of Assistantistcr David Brumfield.

Sdbcdole

s 31 ctf SL; Midi-aeFs Sctnonfl. miM frtriiit a St. Pat-

Lrick's Day/ satogsaaB al its nextmeeting on Wtntoesa^w. All Sen-jiior ,Scoa£s wrtbo Buawe .>m«rw pci the

b e r o£ t h e GruD^Smaua D u y Campstaff Easti v<tfflirM ns iLB&dbiz^ the

.troop- a n Iniife ficiQc danoe enlit led,Wawje* «Jl Ttcirj'-^ Irkto songs

a r e . b e i n g taxisfrii Sn'Mrs. P . H e n e -ban,o n Irisfaj

M THbt

ATrti.. ESczabesBn BUnnon, Ei"elynBt Gil e en Bcurktti. unnWn Caw-Hey, LindaCrozier^ Ka-tbie- BOBnieO. Sal l j ' Kris -co l l , Penraj- m l k u n i i ^

iJricOv Mary Goatee GraM. Mary BethHampsoni.. Kay Hrilnetrt. Jiudah Hen-iciriaw^ Lomtaome Ksmmy, Carol AnnLee-, Thecesa Maiiiwrs. Anne Mal-

Ipere »"if Maury Aname 3Jk3iar£.Also,.. , SBefeim Maci^e. • Mary

JMumme, BtoiraiBuy Ftarter, Ellenj Powers* CajroB Aam' J iudnicld,[EUzalsetb ' Rusmmi, Oaifie Scar—

.-Maary Camoil Sawesrd, Pa-tricia TWg»«fiii, Arilene Veoneri,Docotbj^. ' Ve mesaaaflt, CarolynjWalafai and Leila WBniie.

$ 2 0 0 Rail €onlinaed 'For Local Jeweler

Bail! ol 9 2 m iras mnnliixnaed Mon-day nig)l»* Jotr Cialhriin N. Gould ofNewarfi^, BmcaJl jeondler, « * o w'iUface Gcand Junry atlliBiim tm a chargeof recenriks 'sbafltm ^mcqaeiTty. Heappeared beflinne M a g n s T r a t eddSktEeS' J - SCfiWMIH: iiaa ^ffiTn-ir-ipalCotirt.. UL' lUalter.fftaB«fl!l' was 'Iher n m pfa-rn'^wi* ••

D a v i d KadlSey erf 3 McClellanstreet w a s gjgwgS S3 if<ur a]3(iwinea d o £ t o Boarm. aumH v<as tkiund no tg u i l t y of feanriiajgl -3M uuiiillac aa9ed <do .

W ajnfem lfftuftf GitnSffwai^broughil feot&i cfiaurstfSL •

T h o m a s . C ConmJlBes "otf 307 Co l -utpbiai averumi" xuad; i2dSeaei3 a $25fine a n d $3T email* im mhe lirivffic d i -

h a v i n g ai fiixrtiitlfiuMiks annikinDcilMSle s e —Gttl

PatrolmatuJohtt W^

$IO a n d c o s t s amidl CftqiiriW^ A. JLaifc-r e n c e ot .WiimffieM.. ^H2 and costs.

CHAWgORl) C1T1ZKN AHP CHBQWItJJSi THURSDAY. MARCH C, 1051

To Teach Classesor\Art~Group ~

tkl.

Awards Offered for High School Snapshoots**AT the xapsient I've got what I

**• consider a very worth-whilesuggestion for high-school-agesnapshooters. I suggest that youdo two things with a single pur-pose in mind.

That purpose Is to win yourshare of the $3,500 prize moneybeing offered in the 1951 NationalHigh School Photographic Awards.

oth. l o r cajielbss oHinnruanj;. Hi.. P p w -: PatmalkmaB!l HEmaftufljiiifa 5Qem-

pa^ JFeeikji- nd "3 Scitirfh. Union

avenue painS ai SI Hume amcl $2 icostsfor fatting tibKharcw ai Dipense or reg-istration) um rai^ gwusiiesskin, alsocharged by 1UL

All SCOTCH DRINKERSIs Scarcer

iari Money. But —e Still Have Scotch!

CATWS12-Yev-OU

HOUSE cf LORDS

1/5A

BOCK BEER WILL BE HERE INANOTHER WEEK OR SO.

V is to your advantage to place your eiders now

liquor StoveFree Delivery —AVE. CRanfonl 6 2 9 4 2

The two things for you to. do: (IVcast' a critical eye over those, pic-tures'you made last summer andin the fall for possible entries, (2)get busy right now with yourcamera and makosbme shots espe-cially for the contest

You're eUgible if you're a regu- • .lar]y enrolled student attending | r*'*daily any public, private, or pa-rochial-high school (grades 9through 12) Jn the United States.

You can enter any pictureyou've made—without professionalhelp —since April 19, 1950. Itdoesnt matter whether y6u doyour own developing and finishingor have it done commercially. This

i a contest limited to black-and-rhite pictures, so don't send color

work. Be sure the. print hasnten retouched: Enlargements are

welcome, if they aren't largerthan 7 x 7 . .\ T h e pictures (you can enter asxnaoy as you wish) may have-been

N r ProductsFrom 1900 to 1940 the output of

manufactureaMextllo products andclothinfc . almost^ trebled in thiseountiy.

used in .a school publication—butif they've been used in anothercontest or published elsewhere,you cant possibly win a prize.

Keep your negatives handy, butdont send them in unless they arcrequested. Entries must be post-marked not. later than midnightFebruary 28.1951.

Be sure you know the namesand •addresses'of the people ap-pearing in your.pictures. This isnecessary because you'll have to.tie able to get their written consentfor the. picture to be used for ad-vertising purposes before you canwin a prize.

are's aelass to-the-<ontost forany picture you might want to en-ter because it will certainly comaunder one of these four headings-Babies and Children, Young Peo-ple and Adults, Scenes and StillLife, and Animal Life.

Writs your name, grade, schooland classification of entry on theback of each picture you submitYou can probably get further in-formation about the Awards fromyour school — but' if you cant,'write to the National ScholasticPress Association, 18 JournalismBuilding, University of M i

M i l i i

H.-S. Wyllie of Rahwny will in-struct the atr classes of the Cran-ford Creative Art Group, for th*spring session. T,he t\yi>-h6ur class-es, 8cheduied"fo»*10 weeks, will beheld Tuesday afternoon from 1 to3 p. m., beginning April 3. Out-door sketching add' painting willbe Included. ' .

Evening classes will be heldThursdays from 8 to 10 p. m.,in the

r. Wyllie has studied underFrank Rellly, Max Herman, Khos-

Ajootan arid Owen Smith.During World War II, he served inthe infantry and did art work forthe Eighth. Division publication,"The Golden Arrow:" He spent 16months at tthe Brooklyn ArmyBase. He also painted backdropsfor army show people includingEugene List, Mickey Rooney, JoeLouis and Joe DiMaggip.

Mr. Wyllie is. a graduate of Cur-tis High School. Staten Island;Newark Fine and Industrial ArtsDepartment of ' Illustration andPratt Institute. He has an artstudio in Rahway and recently Wasengaged for mural work in Nyack,N. Y.

Registration blanks will be mail-ed to members of the dub. Anyonewishing to register may get intouch with Mrs. Francis Sloat, 24Oak lane.

Starts Navy-TrainingHarry William Axtt. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Axtt of 713 Orangeavenue, who enlisted in the navyon December 27, left last Thursdayfor Great Lakes Naval TrainingStation at Great Lakes, 111., to be-gin his boot training. .

g, e yMinneapolis, Minnesota.

—John van tiuilder

Yona* Animal*Even • alight change in feoalng

schedule can cause • digestive up-set in young animals, just as it doesin human beings.

\

delicious Coffee Every tuneAUWMAHCA

We invite youto com* in andhave a cup frao

COFFEEMASTERCofieemaster coffee if ALWAYS perfect—becaiue everything

it automatic Simply set it and forget it. Shuts off by itself

when the coffee is done—then re-sets itself to keep the coffee

tot. YOM catt'tttiii-rii't *uk>m*tic. Itisyoiirassuranceofthe

same delicious, clear, full-bodied coffee every time you

snake it, .

RADIANT CONTROL '

TOASTERAutomatic fayoiMl ielWT.All you do is drop in thebread. Sraarf I»WM« MMM•ut*matically, no levers to

' push. T«««l ~rili<M

8 ALDEN ST.

•UenMy without poppingor bans;ing<

CRANFORDELECTRIC

Cr. 64483

Rahway Artist

H. 8. WYLIiE

Lincoln PTA SelectsHobby Show Gtmmittee

Plans, for a Hobby Show soon tobe sponsored by the Lincoln PTAwere furthered at an executiveboard; meeting Monday at thehome of Mrs. Charles S. Zawalich,8 IroqUois place.

Mrs. John P. Mysiak was namedchairman for the presentation,' as-sisted by Mrs. Carl Holmqvist,Mrs. Howell W. Dalrymple, Mrs.Ralph M. Wright. Mrs. GeraldThurston, Mrs. John Rispoli. Mrs.Emil Breucr, Mrs: Theodore W.Gcrlach, Mrs. Harold Sorensen,Mrs. R. H. Outcault, Mrs. Benja-min Stevenson, Mrs. Olga Keeneand Mrs; Russell Houser.

The committee will meet this

BARGAIN!We have a limited amount ot NUT size

LOCUST Anthracite frozen at $20.25 a ton

cash. Limit 3 tons to a customer.

Lehigh Coal & Supply Co.41 MYRTLE ST. CRanford 6-1717

afternoon at the home of Mrs. My-siak. 117 Mohawk drive.

Martin ...Seig, national assistantcubbing director, will address anupper grade assembly on April 4in connection with the show. Hewill speak on "The Importance' ofHaving1* Hobby." ' .

Mrs. G. Raymond McGrath an-nounced that the 'attendance flaghad been won by Mrs. Mary Wil-son's fourth grade class.

The Study Group will forego itsMarch meeting to attend the com-bined meeting of the five CranfordPTA organizations March , 15. itwas announced by liars. WallerKnorr, who said the February 28meeting resulted in a profitablediscussion-

Gardeners1 MeetingMrs. Harold Ammcrman of 1022

Raritan road will.,be hostess Tues-day at 2 p. m. at the regular month-ly meetingv of the Sunny AcresGarden Club.

Troop 18 Ends Work

Girl Scoufefroop 18 haspleted. the first aid badge. Jnstruc*tion Was given by Mis ** k

Jenkins/school nurse,Mrs. E. N. Geddlngf. leader of thetroop. In preparation for week-endcamping in the spring, the troopwill start on the campcraft badgethis week.

Mrs. George E. Ostcrheldt, Jr.,leader, is teaching first aid to Troop10. The girls previously had bworking on outdoor cookingcampcr-aft-badges".

- Farm P I M * for 1M1 •Only farmers who esa iaaraaw

cotton aertag* wHbeut disturbinga wen-planned feed production ato-gram should do to.have surplus Und, labor,rncnt to use for eottoo proaaeMoa.

Adjust the ventilation of yourpoultry DOUM to weather roivlWflnt.

The best way is to see your physician atthe first sign of illness and then to followhis counselling to the letter. For pharma-cal needs, depend on us for the sarhe help.

CALL

SEAGER'S DRUG STOREJ. WALTER S E A G E K . Kec. Fhann.

104 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD

• % ' ' T^T * * " 'T*T ' ' " • * • ' • " • " ' • " • " i ' ' • " • ' • * • ' • • ' o% ' i ' **"TJ ' ' " • * ' o • ' »™o X

• < " . • • • . • ' • • ' • ' . . . • • ' • '

V.-'.i =:•:=§;•:= =:•:=

I.

I take pleasure in announcing the opening of my

Cranford office for the handling of Life Insurance and- • . • • ' • - * • . • ' . . . • ^ w - •

» . • • ' • • . . - • • • • . - ' * • • • • • i • . • . . «

General Insurance at 6 North Union Avenue.

I will continue, for the present, to maintain my

New York office at 151 William Street, where I have

m located for the past 22 years.

complete insurance services of this office are

x . i

now available to residents of Cranford and vicinity.

LIFE

(;ROUI»

ANNUITIES

X

III -X

III 'X

111X

111X

111X

! • • •

inX

1X

IIIX1111Xmr.X

IIIX .

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• • ; • $

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' ' : ^.•fl

GARI^INSURA

6 North Union Aventi

X

Broker —. Agent Manager

FIRE

CASUALTY

LIABIUrY

I'Y BONDSJ

*

= %

• =

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Illl^ n f r : —X1 •Illl •XIMIlllX

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)i*,..-L^-:.-',~S • ;iAiisiiuii4^ii'iiU/ . • • I '

*l%w£-;r£ • * • • '

ISSIFKD RATESmtST DfStBTIOH—• «••«• > , « » « .

Bt m U asltUssaia. AM •*! •»•as—IB ffHU • UN. A«s Mt la

N. tUsraanl • • Un» ass jr a*s ssi_

CASH: « £ « • •«!»*••»* •••IN*.??S-• »*•> aa»»rtW»« «••*•./; L£-

DEADIJNK tO« cor'V—Wrtataflajrs' --M 10 A. M. :

9ENDDC AUTOMATIC WASHER, goodcondition. Reuoubl t 87S.' Mrsi. W.A. Stanfer. 409 Casino Ave.. CRanforde - a s a o . ' • ' " . .

STUDIO COUCH. 3 pillows, openi to dou-blr bed, .Good condition. WEitflelda-0827'W. Call after 4:30. P. M.

For Salelirnc «pHnif and

~Ca1t~nrtfT-:DINING IIOOM SET. 10 plrCM

;il)k\ Cllaiiiord B-6081.k\l\T)£sT two bell shaped,

i h t H l S ""~

Reason-

LAMP HnlnS. CRanfordESQUIRE VENETIAN BUND CO.. 5 North

aiil Slrest. Kenllworth. CRanfordG06M. Cu«t6m made blind*.

wGroeralA v c , Cranford.

BEFRIGEKATOR. Fri«ldalr«. 7 7 c u . tt.1950. pvrfect condition, priced reason-al.lr. CRanford 0-BSSO.

57 IP COVERS, draperies, ciutom madr

SOKA. kitchen' sink} f A . H u m e * . w...~ci-u, Hoocier cabinet, »cr»en doors. T'.Vx Ii'1.". B 8 V x - a t l ' a 1 ; 12 windowkri,-'H», R9 \ HO IIY, Cllan,loHI ti-^Oai'

.."•a.-i.

•ItKv. -HA1UJAIN! lleiiular sSprln n u Ktyl*' platinum ring trmuiittivwilh 12 :i-polnt dlamnrtd) (o carry o nl i t Hlime. :i4 to 1 carat Only S12.V0OMt Curdy Ivw'elvrt, t) Aldcn St r-rW.lord <l-0ti:il.

SHADE. 0-It..- » : * '•«'.•,ii i o w r i , »3-W> '.each; youth • enal

. ia.50; 2 wicker chain, and Urge eoj««• tnblJ. -»S0; over.tn(red cha'». • ' "library table, $7. CRanlord 6-4908,

THE fcRANTOBP CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. V19S1

RealII.TRITE COACH, «rdltIon. any reasonablS-81M.

For Sale« y . «xes)lfinCrran-1c dffer. CRanford

COMPUTE PRUHIHO SERVICKFruit tree*, flowering shrubs, •varcnaiu,

•hade trees: Estimates chetrluUy givenCall WEstAeld 2-W7» aft«f 6 P. H. Jim

H1LDS BLOND MAPLE CRIB (Krolli." , a m « s . .Pring and matchingI ward-robe. Cost 8100. sell for 845. CRanlord6-9633. . • •

TREES TAKE* 1DOWH. cut up «nd re-moved. BoberU-Wiea*. 181 No. Lehl*hA?.nu. . CRanlord «-3»84. Under. 2-

l.OTHES DRYER. Hamilton automatic,iia«, llkr new. t300: mahogany drumtable with built-in radio: baby swing.*2. . CRanford 6-5390. ..

KTTCrTEN 6r oth«r CUSTOM CKBBUTB:Mtnton-BUt Cabinet Company, 31 SouthUnion Ave.. CBanfonl «-0S3s-

TABLE PADS. »-pc. aeta, front (S.BS.- Choice of beautiful colon. Free esti-mate* given. Alban-LewU, If* N. Un-ion Ave.. CRanford S-6M6. -

SPECIAL — USED MACHINESINGER electric round bobbin., coniole

model, (ear driven^ sewt backward! andforwardn. d«rn< and monogram'. Freesewing course* Machine guaranteedThi» ii a real buy. Only one on hand,

SINGER SEWING CENTER993 Stuyvesant Ave., Union

UNionville 2-7014. Open Monday andyFrlday Evenings

F C A N S D O W N E RESERVE blended whlikey. H . | t a fifth. Call or phone, andwe will .deliver. Scher, .104 Walnu'Ave.. CRanford fl-3943.

„ wash ingInal Skylight formula.rents refund, for Jug)Shop, opposite theCRanford 6-1889

Chapln's Sportflrehouss. Tel

ServicingT D M O B n Srepaired. Kair prices cluuged. JohnForcella. 307 Holly St.. CRanlord 6-0031.

Real Entate For Sale

Call WEatneld i-WJt ILoveUnd. tf 2-23

BANGS OIL BURNER SXBVICK. CRat.-lord «-»S3». .. ti

2931-R.

UPHOLSTERING—Finest. All t y p e s ofcushions and seat bottom repairs. JonesUphoUteMnk Co.. .401 East 2nd Ave; .Roselle. CHeitnut 8-548>. . ' 3-3»

coununXapSfCabinet Co.. 31CRanford (-03S8

a o pUnion Ave,

SEATS-Cant, rush, ratttn. *<»tor and delivers*. PLUnJeld430 Somerset Street. North PUlnfWdM. J; • s ^

RADIO AND TELEVISION SEB'Ali make* repaired, sama day ,i

lowest prices. Herbert r. Sorga. Jersey Radio Service, 124 HiUerest Ave.

CRanford "

CARPENTEH - CONTB<CCTOR. Repairs,imtnl weather stripping, porch enclos-ure^ cabinet work, . screens, garages,catilklni!, roofing and siding. GeorgeR. Nobe*. & Adam« Ave.. CRanford0-0817. Call before 8 a. m. or after0, P. M. 3-29

— Authorized —TIMKEN. OIL BURNERSALES 'AND SERVICE '

Service on all makesMetered fuel oil deliveries

RELIABLE FUEL OIL_SUPPLY, Inc.3it2"ceiitcnnlaTAve.,"cRanford 6-2123

ALL HOME REPAIRS and alterations^A N o Job too smalL Baxter. CRanford

6-6352. .

ELECTRIC Light Bulbs, Oeneral ElectricMaida. AU Sizes. A * A Hardware,12 North Avenue. Wast. U

,U

ban-Lcwii Hardware, 10» N. Union Ava.

IF you plan to build., repair or mak<alteraUonj. Call T-JO1INSEN. 408 Centrsl Avenue, CBanford 6-D548. '•

TRUCK CRAM and T.D.-9 Bulldozerfor hire. 8 . W. Oliver. Inc.. CRanford6-1189 and Linden 2-7054.;

SEASONED TOl ' -So iC, •T'yard load 11!).. . ((clKrrcd. Sam Vltulc am) S<in«. 144

North ltltii S t r u t . Kunllworth, Cran-' lord '<:,:>JUM.' Cull iift.r 5 I'. M. tf

THOHCAli FISH nnd accessories nowuvmUiDU1. Craniord' lvet Shop; 11 NorthAve., E.. CHaniord 6-IOOB. Open Sun-days Horn 11 to 3 r . M. tf

FIHKSTONFrUble-niodvl radio and -auto'-,innlic record vhaniitfr combination. Ex-txllrnt' condition, %'M: Phono CRanford

7 P. M.; •• :> 3 - l i11-0442

FlIIEfr ACE. RANGE and FURNACE can' burn . PRES-TO-I.OOS. , Clean, con-

vrtilent fuel. Carton of 6 logs $1 de-livered, c . E. Trubenbach, CranfordFertl Si Seed, 118 South Ave., E . , CRan-fiiril 6-1R6I. ", • , U

Dressmaking andAlterations

EXPERT TAILORING and DRESSMAK-ING'-Two-day alterations. Service foryour new spring outfits, By appoint-ment only. CRanford 6-lBflL 3-15

MASONRY — General repairs and altera-tions. S. R. Jordan. 320 Soutn AvenueEast. CRanlord. Tel, CRanford 6-69P

BENDIX Automatic Washer Service,work guaranteed. CRanford S-171S.

LADIES' SUITS and DRESSES made to' order: also alterations. Specialize In• wedding gowns. Call Mrs. Han(l. CRan-

ford 0-2432. . tf

COLUMBIA WINDOW BHAUES.'up to 81Inrru'j, on your roller, $1.39. S a m e DayService. Alban-Lewls Hardware,, 100N. Union Ave . _ ^ _U

Trucking — HaulingRELIABLE TRUCKING CO.' — Reasonable Storage —

EsUmates — Contract or Hourly3 rooms S17.504 rooms gjo.00

' S rooms SI5.00

AH load* Insured —

COTTONS, dreuy. dresses andMiilu for IMIB' and small -teens' Easter.Vim ure invited. t« our fashion paradefrom 4 to 5 on Thuriday and Fridaynftcrnoon, March. l(th and 18th.

EDITH HILL TEEN SHOP219 Elm Street, Westfleld

' • WEstfleld 2-1410Open Monday Evenings

VENETIAN BUNDS in stock. 33 to MInches, custom quality stock blinds, all04 inches long, «3.U: also Jencralt andC. W. Breneman custom blind*, 53c iq>foot. Cranlord UphoUlery Shop. 1201

. South Avenue, East. CtUnted S-4WM. t l |

- BOBBINS St ALLISON. Inc. .313 South Ave.. E., CRanford B-0898

UOVTNCr— STORAGE — PACKING., Agents Allied.** Van Lines. Inc.

CARL'S Local Trucking Service. Willmove up to A rooms of furniture to'shore or mountains. Light hauling,hour, day or contract Load* Insured.Also attics, cellars and Ifards cleaned.RAhway 7-0909. • ' .

' SAVE MONEY on sink* and wall eabliSECONDS. Linden Stove SupplyI'JIO Saint George Avenue. ""

' open evenings UU B.

SARGENT'S MOVING AND STORAOEnow loading household goods .to all i tStates and Canada, specializing In NewEngland, Florida and- California ship-ments. Sama van to destination. Letus eaUmata your next move. UNITEDVAN LINES. Tad Sargent. Agent.WEltfltld 2-3033. •' * tf

EWATK aWtAJtP

MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPEBTY, WITH A LOCAL REALTOR

Kit you being TRANSFERRED, or do youneed more room than you now have?Want u> SELL and BUY something bet-ter LOCATED or otherwise DIFRR-ENTT Our SPECIALTY Is SELLINOHOMES. We can get a PRICE for yours,and QUICKLY.. ' .ay we .LIST it FOR BALE? Just dial

CR fl-1900'SHAHEEN AGENCY. Realtors •

IS North Avenue. East. Cranford

MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PHOPKtTVWITH A IJOCAI* HEAL/TOH

CftAMrOSf*a-famity wit

• ROOMapartment of 5 room* seated

famy• ROOM

OtheriSeparate idouble, gideep lot. S14J0*.

-•-••• —BROI

HOW MUCH IS AN ACRE?It's enough for privacy, for gardening,far play space, for picnicking, far spraaaV-log lawns, for comfortable breath-tssty liv-ing. Why do we ask? Berauat. we havea spacious 2-lamlly with not -but TWO .AND ONE HALTChoice residential street. Excellent in-

plus a g-room apartment for your-self. ; •'• •. •

CRANFORD _AS CUTE AS A

ft AttlC BTsTlflr Oaf PIT*

Wanted T MaleStUPPtNO CUOUC — Good

HANDY MAN far general inside and out-side maintenance in Garden Apartmenta.Steady work; reference required, state•alary desired.' Box SU, c,\o Citizen andChronicle

Wofh Wanted -HIQH SCHOOL • GIRL

baby sltMng. vicimtyj

ELDERLY. WOMAN wuh~children avertings. vmford. WSstfleU. 2-%ss

itjr.CaOCTrust Co.

OPPORTUNITY tor •"•™»"£ho7robtain extra Incoma. Household y —Ijuin soar* time on commission.. StateSiJS^Sierisica. Box 813, c/o Cit-lasn and

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 'ATURDAY tt SUNDAY — 1 to » P. M.

203 BALM1ERE ROAD. NORTH

OMFORTABLE. large six-room dwelling.L. R. with fireplace, large dining room.kitcKen with breakfast nook, 3 largebedroAms. tiled, bath. ' steam heat,screened porch, nicely shrubbed. PriceS15.8OO.

jbSEPH J. GUKER. REALTOR '111 North Ave., West — CR 6-1890

MULTIPLE-LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR "'

K REAL HOMEYLHQME In very desir-able neag^orhoodnear High School. 3nice bedrooms with extra smaller room,tile bath, attic utalrst, large livingroom with fireplace, sun room, fulldining room,' 1st floor powder room,science kitchen, breakfast nook, steamheat loiH, domestic hot water all year,open porch. J-car garage, »17.990.

TWO BLOCKS TO CRANFORD HIGHSchool—3-bedroom home.'' attic withstairs, living room with log-burningfireplace, sun room, dining room, kltch-

i.team heat (oil), garage.

Brlck~ bungalow in—stxectatntvestibule entrance. Uto bath with shower,Ktepce . kitchen, breaklast bar. largescreened-ln' porch." X flnr-Door bsdtoows.

Help Wanted -O R ON THE BAND WAOON making

- _ -.*** •—.••isT..! sMatwnacoatu

fpewrftersTO rapatra «nd rentals,

JUN1OB ACCOUNTANT, progressive firmIn Garwood, good pay. good workingconditions. WEstfleW JMM01.

RESPONSIBLE MOTllr.lt „ , .Call after,5 J, ^

en, pantry, s,tnicely located. •15,000.

HEINS, Realtor17 .North Ave. E. CRanford 6-0777

MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL. REALTOR ,

plus partly-finished second- ^Insulation, automatic heat, attached gar-age. 93 x 110 lot.

RIVER- PROPERTIES?" Not one butTHREE. FIRST—6 charming groom bans)with 175 ft- on the Cranford River — ISO,ft. on a well-known residential streetconvenient to center. Oil heat, doublegarage, reduced to S23J00. SECOND—an" alder type 11-rootn home In need] ofrepairs but an excellent buy. Centrallylocated. 103 ft. frontag*. 113JM. THDID—a modern 4-bedroom. 2-bath bom* noton the River but within a block of tt.Part brick. 37 ft. living 'room with opaafireplace, vapor heat, double garage, IS xi t s lot. saa.000.

• CHECK THIS AGAINST YOUR• SPECIFICATIONS • ;

Tiled science kitchenTiled bath, r •1st floor UvatoryCenter hall .• 'Large living room .with fireplace 'InsuUUon " 'OH steam heat

v North Side —• 10 years old ' • • .

Anything missing? We cant think of •thing. See it today. •

HOWLAND - REALTOR444 Chestnut Street ' ROselle 4-10S0Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—CR. S-asSB -Mr. Harold Wilson—CR. 8-1904Mrs. Miriam Neville—CB. 6-«Ug

Cranaor*

'• • ' ! M

ALL-AROUND MACHINIST and gageto assist department foreman. Good

pay. good working conditions, prpgj"iTve:fCntln Qarweodi WEstflrid 2-6403.

with

Apartments WantedADULT COim2J wish 4 Mrtm

asr

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINEto set up and operate New - BrlttonCridley machines, t P . M . t o l l shltt.« days, food pay. good working co«41-tionsi progressive Arm in n.tWmLWEstfleld 1-8402.

yoONO

c'o

TWO-FAMILY HOUSK. North Side. ix»-session one Hoor, write box No. 910. c/oCitizen and Chronicle;. 3-8

———————— ; 1 CONVERTED TWO-FAMILY on a quietALI. TYPES sink tops repaired or re- dead-end street with an Unobstructed

placed.. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber, tile I view of the river. 75 X 125 lot with ana~,r« ln.t»li«i! Home floor waxers lor | outdoor barbecue. 3 and 4-room opart-Installed! Home floor Waxersrent, 81.50 per day. W. R. DolbierCo,, 741' Central WEtll2-5958. .

W. R. Dolbier &Ave.. -WEstlleld

tf

SEWIN.G MACHINES AND VACUUMCLEANERS

tpalrcd and accepted*• for trade-in onnew ones. Guaranteed Workmanship.

" .— Free Estimate•— •' SINGER SEWING . CENTER

62 Elm Streut. WEstfietd 2-0747. tf

monts plus 3 additional rooms In theattic. Modern kitchen and bath, Ser>rorate utilities. No rent celling. Bothfloors available.'

. HAROLD J. BURNSBroker

110 North Ave.. West CRanford 6-4871

Nursery SchoolONE OPENWO available lor 3 ac 4-year-

old In Utttt School of Crawler*. CallMrs, « - H. Sehuhe]. CRanford S-WMfor Information. 8-1B

__ _ Tutoringsubjects. Caratus T. dark, B. A.LL. B , Ed. at. 3M Mountain AvekeVg. p A VEstaWaVHrMA-W.

B. A. (YalelAve^Wgttr

WestSeid

Work WtmU'il -MASON WORK, all kir.,1.

Fair. 11 Wnye* strt-n; rii

LostBANK BOOK No.. 20:1:19.

Company. If not i i-mMarch. 195) . appln-au,,n u,u i

Business For SGAS STATION..2 bays. :i P

ion. WEstBeld 3-3502-M.

Truck ForTRUCK, pane'i,' 1040 >lymoin]lj• tires. 8300. Call WE»tlWd ? * '

6 P . M . • -. .

VETS —YOUNG MEN. 18 YRS. OPThe n t h Reconnaissance Company. US/

wanu YOU1 Top B l n 1 ^ ^ *rant., available. Active,...unit wui. not be individuallyto BAD or drafted! In event of na-tional einejigenty ..why not. serve In.•unit you .have selected, with- men -XQUknow, and with familiar equipment?Earn new higher pay for meetings—actretirement credits—be preparedl DONTPUT IT QFF'.I Remember, once youhave received your "Greetings", wecan't help you! Call Capt. A. T. Boggs,CRanford C-CS1L o* write IB ParkwayVillage. DO IT NOW!) .

I O M M A D E 8 t. Q I I N C • F t H K l V

V E R E O B l i T l O i ,

T O N HIT C H I »

FOUR YEARS OLD. on large double lot.7 rooms. 3 baths, convenient to HighSchool. '

SIX ROOMS, detached garage. Uvatory.science kitchen, tile bath. 817.000.

CALL DOROTHY CHEW, broker. CRan-ford 6-3048. . ' • •-

' TOWNSWf <Mr CRANFOK*ASSKSSMCNT NOTICE

' Notice ¥ hereby given that the Boardfor making asssasnunti for benefits con-ferred on lands and real estate by.'rea-

f h pltiMi of l^wt improve-

CRANFORD Refrigeration Sales and Serv-ice. Household and commercial repairson Frigldalre, Kelvlnator, Crosley, Cold-spot, Nqrge, etc. Tel, CRanford 0-1715.

ELECTRICAL Contracting—Housewlrlng,Jobbing, fluorescent fixtures, repairs anaplugs Installed. George SangutUano, 12Myrtle Street. - Tel CRanford 8-8539.

Wanted To RentENGINEER. and FAMILY wish to rent. unfurnished apartment, 5 or -6 rooms,

or house. Call' Verona 8-5375-Iiif.

Furnished RoomsFor Rent

LARGE' FRONT' ROOM, twin beds, inprivate home, convenient for trans-portation. Call CRanford, 0-1620 after7 p . m . ' • ' , • ; ' . ' • • . • • , • • ' '

sun of the compart tori of local improve-ments." will meet on Thursday, the 16thday of Uareh. 1891. at 8:30 V. U.. at theMunicipal Building, and wUl oonduct ahearing at which all persons may beheard who are interested In the makingof aaseasments' Tgn1—it ir**** 'and real es-tate benefited by reason of the completionof the following local Improvements:

»^ «w_141_ " A •Manila

GARWOOD. 50 Second Ave., two fur-nished bedrooms, bath, heat, near No. 45

Gentlemen. Garage

HOUSE, unfurnished, 3 or 3 bedrooms, for'" Tt ^Bi'*k*AI"* "^^'Ufrancy byby

MASON CONTRACTORSSidewalks, Flagstone-Work, Garage Build-ing. Brick Work, Cellar Water Proofing.Free estimates. Schwartz, CRanford6-9405 or UNIonvUle 3-16M-J. tf

September 1st, vicinity Cranford orWestfleld. Write Box 500. c /o Citizenand Chronicle. ' ' 3-15

CARPENTER and cabinet maker, qualitycraftsmanship. Ludwlg Seibert. 388Lincoln Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. CRan-ford 8-0928. ; «

Linden I

PITTSBURGH PAINTS, full line of In-terior and exterior. Painters' discountIn house lot quantities. Alban-UWU,ton North Union Ave. tf

U)H. COMPOST1; 85 a yard, delivered.Screened soil compost, 87 a yard, de-

- Uvered. also small excavation work.V. Faxlo, ELUabeth 3-8831 between 8and a 9. U. . U

For Birthdays and Anniversaries giveMAGAZINES , '.

NEW or - RENEWAL ' subscriptions:' Call. Eart V. Guy, CRanford 6-8018.

MADE TO ORDER cabinets of alUklnds,ouulde window poxes, all hinds offlower boxes, pedestal tables, plciUetables, book shelves, television table,lawn furniture of all kinds, toy chests,»he*t of drawers. Fred Davey. 43 No.

: 7th St.. Kenilworth. CRanford 0-8808.

FULLER Brushes — For tooth brushes,household brujhts, polishes, waxes. Callor write L. A. McKee, 12 ArlingtonRoad, Cranford, N. J. Telephone CRan-rtird 6-1785. :

Tailoring, REPAIRING — REMODELINGMen's and Women's Garments

Expert_workmanship—Charges reasonable

DEPENDABLE repairs to all kinds ofhousehold articles and equipment. Rea-sonable rates. Phone ' CRanlord6-0140. Please call alter 8:30 p. n v T u

Estimates Cheerfully Given.MAYFA1R TAILORS,

111 Quimby St., WestAeldWEstfleld. 2-1538 • tf

Floor Service 'ft. MENZEL —.Telephone us to discuss

your floor problems. Floor scraping andrsflnlshlng o( old floor* a specialty. Pol-Ishlng, also Waxing. Estimates cheerfullyJtven. Phone CRanford 8-1348., 81 E1W--beth Avenue. ORanford. tf

PLUMBING and Heating, h w m cleanedwith electric, sewer machine. Guaran-teed. Edward O. Ledden * Son. TeLROtrlle 4-UO7 and CRanford 6-2935.

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

Only expert mechanics work on yourappliances. Iron*, vacuum cleaners, radios,motors, toasters also repaired. Coffey's.29 Alden-Slreet. Tel. CRanford 8-2224. U

Lots For SaleLOT 67 x 127, all improvements. Price

81700.HAROLD J. BURNS

Realtor110 North Ave.. West CRanford 6-467i

Bus. »7 weekly.,extra.

VEBY PLEASANT, comfortably furnishedroom near bath. Private home. CRan-fnrrt B-Oona. **

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS In privatehome. Ideal for one or two business1

men, near bus. CRanford 8-0572.

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS or 2 singlewith kitchen privileges, garage If de-sired, near high school. CRanford 0-0038.

NORTH UNION. AVENUE—near Eliza-beth Avenue.' 80 ft. front by 200 ft..83,000. .

CASINO AVENUE—50 by 100 ft. 100 feetfrom Riverside Drive. 81.500.

CORNER of John Street and North Ave-nue. 80 by 108 ft., 81.200.

Write Owner—FELIX DIFABIO

Box 3986., Hollywood. Florida

Wanted To Buy

1—Sanitary sewer in- Pacificfrom Orange' Avenue westerly to lot 43in block 480:

' I Sanitary sewer- in Oabome Place,from Veronica Avenue to Raymond Ave-nue: . ' .'. '

3—Sanitary sewer in Wad* Avenue,from Lambert Street westerly to ScherrerStreet: ' • '

4—Paving Shaw/nee Road from Spring-field Avenue to Chlppewa Way.

Fred J DeUer, SecretaryDated: February So. 1891. 3-8

• • CoU Ifa So* _You wouldn't think «• • boiling

water ovor a piece pi ice. But Wegt-faiihongo low-ttmptraturo scientistsc m boll liquid helium by "beatlnT*It with liquid air—at s.tomporaturetat 9*0 degrees below zero. It worksbecause liquid helium is more than<00 degr«ei colder than liquid air.

CajnfortenWhen quilting a comforter, a

long fine embroldtry-eyed needlel« easier to use than an ordinaryneedte. .

toadies ^ve yourthat custom-made loot"pert workmanship atable charges.

FREE ESTIMATES

6 2 ELM ST.WESTFIELD 2-Q74J

LARGE SINGLE ROOM, quiet residentialsection. Breakfast optional. Call b e -tween 0 and 7 P . M. CBanford 8-1472.

CLEAN. CHEERFUL furnished room inmodern private home. Ki tchen pr iv i -leges optional, reasonable, convenienttransportation. 'Call 'CBanford S-27OSafter 0:30 P. M. ' tf1

H. r REYNOLDS. Rotary specialist Oilburner service on- all types) Vacuum

' . cleaning oil . or coal furnaces. Con-version work. Tel CRanford 8-2U0. If

AVENEL AUTO WRECKERS — We bear.old cars. CRanford 8-8811. . «

ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS, furniture.• • - • - — e t c . v CRanfordchina, bric-a-brac,

8-0188. U

BOOKS, highest prices made..Immediateremoval: P. M. Bookshop. 330 ParkAvenue. Plalnfleld 4-3800.

Painting - DecoratingT. A. CRANE—Painting and Decorating.

330 High St.for-estimates.

' TeL CRanlord 8-0B8".

VENETIAN. BLINDS. Inclosed roue-k*iads the Artejt In the world, custom

' - made, all colors. For tree estimatestelephone WEstlleld 3-4888 before 1p. m. J. Svenda, 819 South Ave.. Oar-wond. N. J. . . tf

V. B. DAVIS. Interior and Exterior paint-ing, and- paper hanging. Quality ma-terials and workmanship. Eat. 1828.For reasonable prices and free esti-mates—«aU CRanford 8-3218. tf

UNDEH DECORATINO CO. — Patotll*and decorating: esUbllshed MIS. CaUj

CurtainsCURTAINS laundered at' home.

CRanford 8-S850.Call

tf

Nursing ServiceCRANFOHD V. N. A. for General Nurs-

ing. Visits, Hypodermics. Maternal andInfant Care. Health Education. TheVisiting Nurse Can Help You. Nominalf » . Tel. CRanford 8-0787, or consultTelephone Directory. - tf

ROOMS for rent by day a*sonable rates. Call CBanfiwJ 8-8832.

CRANFORD HOTBX tf

LARGE SINGLE'ROOM, pleasant sur-roundings, central location.. Suitable'tor commuter or student. Inquire CRan-ford e-OMI.

Apartments'For RentFOUR ROOMS, all utilities supplied.

Adults only. CRanlord ' — '

UvaWesl OasesThe rapid tftridgg thai have been

mad* in low temperature processingand the growing, interest in bulkstorage of liquified gases resulte4in an increased use of the straightnickel steels during the early partof 1190. . .

Substitute cellophane tape for abrush to remove lint from yourdark suits when motoring.' simply

Linden 2-3390.

tlANUS reconditioned arid guaranteedfrom 873 to S78S, tasy terms. Brand

-.new1 wonderful spinets at the bastprices In ••.. i. Cranford Piano Co*

- Tuning am. rebuilding experts, 3 NorthAvenue. East. CRanford 8-3720.

WRINGER ROLLS FOR WASHTNO MA-CHINES— HolU In itocg. for any typeWringer. Bring In your oW one, wewill duplicate it; white rubber.,

COFFEY'S .' T h e House That Service Built"

110 Aldeil Street CRanford 8-2324UPHOLSTERINO — Furniture repairs

. draperies, wlip covers, Venetian blinds.• Nice choice or fabrics. F. Kantner &

Son. 120 South Av«., E., Tel CRanford8-0893. .. tf

MICHAEL M. BAR1CH — Painting ex-terior. Interior,, paper hanging expertlydone. CRanford 8-22M. . : tf

PAINTING AND PAPERHANOIMO. -Quality materials, careful workman-skip. Reasonable rates. Prompt serv-ice. Call CRanford 8-0140. tf

MIT8CHKE tt BLUNCK — Painters andDecorators. 47 North 18th Street, Ken-ilworth, • N. 3. Telephone CRanford8-4715 — ROtelle 4-8488-al. tf

Jumble StoreJUMRLE STORE SALE .

What Is It you want and need In the springT11 inakojou happy and want to tlttg?A lul, of course, with a pretty vail.Tliurnday and Friday we are having a• ' 'SALE. . •-10 South Avenue, Cot — CR 8-0322

CnlUi'lkiiu Mondays and Wednesdays

R. MENZEL- — Interior, exterior paint-ing and paperhanglng. Estimates cheer-,fully given. Phone CRanford 8-1345.81 Ellrabeth Avenue-, CRsntord. tf

WILLIAM ROESEU Interior and ExteriorPainting. Skilled mechanics. Personalsupervision, 305 Columbia Avenue..Cranford. Call Cllanford 8-3718. U

Shoe Repairing«L*S SHOE REPAHUNO. 108 N. Union

Avo.. lor quick shoe repair service, tf

Moving — StorageiOCAL and nation-wide moving and

storage. AgenU for Allied Van 'lines.Inc. All types of crating and packing.All services performed in an expertmanner at reasonable rates.

~ BOBBINS At ALLISON, toe.913 South Ave., E.

fbone CRanford 8-0898 Cranford. W. J.

Musical Instruction 'MARIAN R. TUNNEFi teacher'of piano.

CIIUICM! music. 3 Stratford Terrace,CRanford 8-3831. -

Driving InstructionA - l AUTO SCHOOL

' • Established 1928LEARN TO DRIVE NOWI

B ^ l J 3 « r;7Pt. 4-7371.

R**ofitig-Repairingi

WE MA^E A SPECIALTY of all types. of roof repairing such as tile, slate,

asptialt. asbestos and any other typeroof. Also new roofs. Wm. L. Schroe-der, 1 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Call dayor night CRanford 8-3474. U

Home InsulationBALDWIN HILL rock-wool, Insulation,

blown method used: panorlal supervi-•lort EsUbllshed 1928. Wm. L- Schroe-der, 1 Walnut Ave., Cranford, Call dayor night. CRanfoax 8^*474.

LOLA SHINDELL. Piano teacher.' SpeclalUing ln~ beginners, private lessons,group Instruction. 807 Orange Ave.,CHanford 8-30S0. ' tf

E. R. BENNETT, Teacner of Piano. Latestrnethods. •< Beginners and advancedcourse^. Special course tor adult begin-Hers. Lessons at your home, 888 Dorian

TeL WEstfleld 3-8388 tl

IF YOUR CHILD has taken classical pi-ano lessons for years, and now wantsto give It up. .protect your Investmentand give one1 year of •aopular Jaatruc-tlons and he wul always play. Resuluguarante^i. Home Instrucuoos. WU"Uam Isaac. CBanlprit ,S -M?o7~ U

, Clock*. RepairedCLOCKS — Spring wound or electric

cleaned and repaired. E. P. Chamber-. lain. CRanford 8-U97. tf

ElectricianDANIEL J. HEYBURM

— LICEN8KD —ELECTRICAL. CONTRACTOB

RESmEMTIAL - COMMERCIAL' 'INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED-tfJBMSlDE AVE. - CHAMXORP S-8SM

ATltKXT

MSHOVRLY. FOR THEDAY OR LONGER

320 Washington Aye.EUZABETH N. J.

EL 5-9819

INSURANCEin All its

- W J t t H -

KfHESENTATlVE COMPANIES

Insure and

CHARLES ft TEAKEIItwunnA

CRufwd 6-2474Room 2, S*coad Floo>

STATE OP NEW JESSSY. . • : • U ' ''

HELEN W. RAMSDEN. EARL I.RAMSDEN, her-husband, JOHNM. WATSON. BLANCHE WAT-SON, his wife, MABY WATSON,widow, NELLIE LAWRENCE

(L. S.) QASS, widow, HERBERT MC-,LAUCJHLIN, M A R G A R E T .(PEOOYI MC LAUOHL1N. his

. wife. EUGENE TAYLOR WIL-KINS. and MARY W. W1LKIN8.his wife, ' ' , • ' • ' • .

Defendants.You are hereby summoned and required

to serve upon Charles J. Stevens, plain-tin's attorney, whose address Is 18 NorthUnion Avenue. Cranford, New Jersey, s oanswer to the complaint and amendedcomplaint filed in a civil action in whichRobert D. Whlttler Is plaintiff and TheJournalist Home Association, et als, aredefendants, pending In the Superior Courtof New Jersey, Chancery Division.Union County, Docket No., r-410-80within 35. days after March - Sth.1081. exclusive of such date, otherwisejudgment by default may be ren-dered against: you for the relief demandedIn the complaint and amended complaint.

The action has been Instituted for thepurpose ol foreclosing and barring theequity of redemption of the .defendant*In and to premises''situate, lying and be-ing In the Township of Cranfdrd, Countyof Union and State of New Jersey, anddescribed as follows: Known and desig-nated as Late 8. 7 and 8 In Block 435 onthe .Tax- Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Cranford, being also known Its1B4 Arbor street. • • ' '

The above described lots were sold ata public tax sale held on November 18th,1041, by Albert B. Caldwell. Collector ofTaxes of the Township of Cranford. Saidtax sale certificate covering. Lot 8 inBlock 438 and the' Ux lien covering lots

B l k 435 f i d w r e there-C h l

y Stokes was the owner of Lot 8 low.^Jc-OS-on-ihe-Crartford TL._ment Map and died seized of an estate Infee simple therein and the persons hereinnsmed are made defendants. for the fol-lowing'reasons! '

You, Helen w. Ramsden and John M.Watson have an Undivided Ihterest In saidlands and premise* as heirs of AlfredStokes Watson, deceased son of Ann Wat-son. <teceased devisee under the LastWill and Testament of Charles' HenryStokes; and you. Earl I. Hamsden, havean Incohoate right of curtesy or otherinterest In said lands and premises as. thehusband of Helen W, Ramsden: and SOU,Blanche. Watson, have an Incohoate righto( dowev or othc(- Interest.in said landsand premises as toe wife of John M. Wet-son; and. you. Mary Watson, have a tightof dower as the widow of Alfred StokesWatson, deceased, or other: Interest In saidlands and premises; and you, Nellie Law-rence a^f. have an undivided-Interest inwald lands and premises as.a devisee Un-der the Last WlU and Testament of ClaraWright, deceased, who was a devisee Un-der the Last Wilt and Testament of theaforesaid Charles Henry Stokes; and you,Herbert McLaughlln, have an Undividedinterest In said lands and premises as anheir of Florence Stokes McLaughlln, de-ceased daughter and heir of Clara Wright,devisee under the Last WlU and Testa-ment of Charles Henry Stokes, deceased!and you, Margaret iPtgm/l McLaughlln,havo sn Incohoate right of dower or otherInterest In said lands and premises as the

•Wlff flf.UgrJtert -Eugene TayloTwill

Real Estate WantedTWO-FAMILY HOUSE on the Northslde

with possession one Boor. Write BoxNe. 502. care Citizen and Chronicle. 3-13

Auto$ for Sale1839 PLYMOUTH.' good condition, good

rubber, radio and heater.6-4871.

CRan|ord

wrap the tape •round yoursttcky slate out. and tenurvg lintand dust by psttlng Ughtty over thes u r f a c e . . . . . • • ' . • . . " . , . . . • •

- When cooking chicken, vsf 'low tomoderate temperatures, with dryheat for young blrdi and moistheat for Older ones.

Balanced rations pay dividendsin disease control and higher mar-ket value of livestock.

1837 Ford, model 80, good mechanicalcondition. Call CRanford 8-28*8.

PONTtAC, 1838 S-cyllnder, 4-door sedan.exc*ll»nt condition as to ' motor withgoad tires and body paint. Call CRan-ford 6-4858 for appointment.

OLDSMOBILE, club coupe. 1939. goodtires, good condition, new clutch-PhoneCRanford' 6-4418. .'. ..~

1938 CHEVROLET tudor sedan, heater.new battery, good running condition.See at Jones Bros. Station, Centennial Iand North Aves., Cranford. 8128. 3-Si

Autos WantedWANT TO SELL your carT Call

ford 8-2717 days. After ate WaMSeld3-0850. ,

Piano TuningPIANO Tuning and Bapsirlag. , • — . . —

W. Graff. " 3 r M year* WestBessTa anal. Cranford1* foremost piano tuner." SM

Walnut Street, WsstfsskL TeL WEst-fleld a-SUS. Member of New JerseyAssociation of Piano Tuners. tf

7 and 8 In Block 429 aforesaid, were t!after assigned to the plaintiff. . CharlesHenry Stokes was the owner of Lot I dBlock-41S-on-the-Cranforti:

;T»x~Asses*

rttl.iABIX piano tutting andand repatrtas)CRanford Ptanol l d 3 « • "

lEI.fABLE piano iby recognlxed experts. C R oCo. Tuners and Rebullden. 3Aveu East CaU CRanford H T M .

Tiling~and~~stfttttenTUs. BeaUUfuL

STEEL- tile forInstalled over present walls.

' permanent, economical. Terms if de-slrad. Mr. Maynard. Vemaal Tile Co..CRanford «-3683. CR 8-osTO. tf

GUS COHENREAL ESTATE

I N S U R A N C EB R O K E R425 Orchard StCnnford M115

OtaAIDvBOMB-afAlW SWEBT A HOT

ITALIAIf 8AUSAQEHOBtE-lfADK MEAT BALLS

on** onCOLD CUTS;JwHiniii American

—GROCERY

imf

You can find just what you are seeking to Imake your, living room reflect YOU.,

SOFAS and LOVE SEA1TO SUIT YOUR PURSE

on Floor Samples of•FIRESIDE CHAIRS•CLUB CHAIRS* PULL-UP CHAIRS

at Very Low Prices

•—«8 A w . Cnmtt*

Interest In said lands and premises as de-visee under the Last WlU and Testamentof Laura Wllklns, deceased, devisee un-der the Last Will and Testament of.Charles Henry Stokes, deceased: and you,Mary W. Wllklns, have an Incohoate rightof dower or other Interest lit said landsand premises as the wife of Eugene TaylorWilktns: all of you herein named are madedefendants because yrU have a right toledertn said lands.Dated: February 8th. 1991.

I. ORANT SCOTT' ' Clerk of Superior Court.

Standard Lumber & Sopply Co.Offers you the service* and knowledge

of more than a quarter of a century of

practical building experience and "know

how** in your construction problems.

Furnishing our customers with quality

building) materials and service hat been

our motto for more than 30 yean.

Standard Luber &SipplyC«.Lumber-MW»ork-Mm*<mM«*rUs

94 HIGH STREET CRAMFORD

TELEVIS.ICHAIRS

INPtASTIC

. Choiceof Colon

9« . •' owl a host of other great

which to make your selection**

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ADJACENT TO STORE.WE. /

Mm

L IM n

— OB. «->•••

CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH S. 1051

Team Spite()(M-nin>:; to Face

A. C. HerepifrtThe Cranford CUppersI* competed in the flrstt round

r i i i iFriday night when

the Monroe Calcula-J!:Vo'f Orange. (B3 to 59. The_gameL close throughout, and at U r f i " Newark Red SchieMtmnasium Watched tensely.fc Clipper will meet the Plot**

r A C managed by Mike Hbb-tonight in the high school gym.

Iwill be4he first home game In• state tournament.. . . . •Ttoper speed arid execution offast break were chief factors

m i n g l e Monroe team,r in the second half, when

machine boys began

irlie Stevens, making his firstrance with the Cranford ^m-

i played outstandingly. 'HisTbanded hook sunk seven baa-

Bay Moran was in the pivot"and made 6 tallies from thej with jump shots. The pairIhe'tnipper scorers «r.ith 1«

each- J°e Duff-garnered

[jugent. Koury and Pflug ac-iintcd for timely scores in push-. the passing attack.,

Dn the second game, Monday[hi. the Clippers lost t o t h e Ar>jton Grinders, 70 to 64. Joe Duffi fouled out early in thp sec-, period.' Charlie Stevens and

fit Jenkinson tied the scoringVorsat 15 points.

t Final Gifrfc' Cagest i Saturday

frnnl gafflcs • of the Cranford•cation Girls' BasketbaUgue will be played Saturday at

I high school. Last Saturday, theSs defeated the 3J's, 63 to 19;

-Mnrlcg-tooic over thwins, 30 to 5 and the Double S's

> victors in a' low-scorer withkats.l3ftj8.Tinners oftheA Division, com-I of freshmen and sophomoreis, will'get silver basketball

lairds. . • •. ^,i the. B> League, winners last

were the Rovers, who de-> the LDD's, 25 to 12 and theteam, who beat the TNT

i Rebels drew, a bye. j Y ,; in the B league division

[ junior nnd . senior teams.receive a gold ' basketball

Arttflclal atov«4fakt;s show ' that ' 'definite

•esi Ii being mate in' herdnent through artificial

fat dairy cows. Many farnvLw finding that artifldal brecd-) cf dairy cows is bentflcial inIdhr up herd prosiuetion

! period of tima.

ORDEBS:

NO MOREUMINUMSTOHM WHDOVIS

AFTER AHOL;I. 1SSI

2-S75O

Teams Since 1940'

. " . . . . • . v' —Photo b y J a y Kommcs

. . . The Cranford High School varsity basketball team team,^Ricn reached county teumament semi-finals, comprises: Frontrow. ten to right. Don Kem. Frank DiTullio, Karl Pleil, Pete****•*• 'p^ap**"*. JEarl Kunow. and George Turaoek. ConchS S ^ ^ S ? 1 ** s e * l l e d a t left, rear row, with Joe DiMareOr-George.JBatttm. Kpbert Alberttao. Charles Stevens, co-captain, and RobertI ' faUCI I , .ssiamsii • • • .• . . . • . , . . . _ •

. —Photo J»y Jay RommesJu n i o r varsity basketbaU team, flanked

i J ^ S 1 row: mk* dpoU* Robert McClinrPha Motro. and Coach Jim Avery, landing.

A % l 2 ^ ^ M « l f l » « « - Richard George. Pete Walsh. JimAndrews. fYed Duffy, l yiin Newswanger, Dave Root and RobertAlbertspn. • .

5 Sweeps

Rotary, Cranf ord ShoeClimb Up Ladder;GOPWidens Ciap

ssjtvOMI •faCBatT>KaSB*Csf .

434141

B—P»pperminl Boom•—Rotary C l u bO—Lions CIu»>1—Cranford Shoe Slara , 37

-Oxnmulm4—Citfa«o and Ckmidt .

S—tVt«Tscn-« Dairy17— B s n u s Essa!S—LutrOTW Brotherhood 33• tymimmi St»f> a

'Arnold and Son i t1—Methodist Men's CTub _ M '

Maw l>pa*tn»t : »riactet's Market1 S8•Unami '-. W

31313Z '3«34343435

37373840414S'43444S

*:ts r. M.Post (MBee v*L H a m ' sVJT.W.. M. Cmafossl Sfcste••Piacber's atssraat «s. Metb.Mcn-s

n's Cluh.

SunnySnaheen

Five sweeps were recorded in theranfoEd Bowling league last Fri-

day ni|bt jenablintt the victoriousms to pick up from two to threeces in the «*a»» ti«g«! The Ro-

tary Club went into a tie far sev-enth place by winning 'three fromFischer^ Market, while Cranford'shoe Store advanced to" eleventhby sweeping the Commuters.

Other sweep* were recorded bythe Lutherans over the Sports-man's Shop, the V.F.W. over the

Methodist-Men's Olub and Borron'sEsso over the 'Men's League.

The Republican Club widenedtiieir trrst pisce lend lu, fuUk lullgames by taking two from the Pep-permint Room while, the secondplace Democratic Club keglerswere held to a single win by theShaheen Agency.--

The Post Office and Sunny Acreskeglers continued in their thirdplace deadlock.by each winning apair of games from the' Unamis andPeterseri's Dairy, respectively.

Ray Lusardi of the Post Officecontinued his sensational scoring',turning in games of'240 and 225last Friday night. They markedhis fifth consecutive game in the'200 bracket, his previous scoreshaving been 209, 236 and 266. Lu-sanji's average' in the local leagueis now above the 211 mark.

Other 200. scores' last 'Friday in-cluded Maloney, 200; Ridley, 207;

, Petersen, 227 and Auttin, 200.Summaries of last week's match-i follow: .

LVntCaTAN BKOTMBKHOOD (S)Kirkpatrlck 136 130Schulz ..„_„__....„ 174 133M. Knierim _.... 148 137 193B. Mylen 171 104 153P. HJylen .„ - 1S8 167 183aj. Knierim ™ «. 182 - 178

835 813 , 845SrOKTSKAM'B SHOP <•> /

Ualoawy 153 174 200115 133 .'ISO

„......„...!..„.. too • lfltf _ i o oMarkowkrh ^. - 1 8 0 1 7 2 ' l aHaycrk ~ 103 150 ' 15'

„.... 87 68 02

OteRecordsCoaches Laud Varsity,Jayvee Cagere forMorale, County PlayBoth the varsity and jayvee

teams of Cranford High Schoolfinished the season with, stirringrecords, flashing to the' UnionCounty Tournament semi-finals

lite seawin-long unspoctaculnn

BUUWOIPS KSSO <s>R. OUon . : 178 I4Slloleen _ ,—,„.._..„ lea . . ' i s iMorrrrf • '. ,„_ m

Ceo. Pixun 173 ISOliari'dicap „ _.. II , 12

*7

184131184

' • • 868. (V773MEN'S LEAGUE <a»

records.The varsity squad placed fourth

in the county by being the HrstCranford team since 1040 to ad-vance to the next-to-last tourna-ment stage. No one considered theCranford. cagerS anything-but hum-drum until a Pingry up&et and thena 64-63 edge over a smart Railwayteam seeded in the county;.

Pingry had lost only two gamesand Rahway had a record of 17wins nnd two losses. .

The junior varsity squad, with11 wins and 7 losses in regularplay, also reached the semi-Analsand lost to the Jefferson HighSchool jayvees, final winner in thejunior tournament.

The varsity was knocked put..ofthe tournament by the winner ofthe county varsity title, St. Mary's.

Coaches Stan Gray son and JimAvery, who have plugged winningdefense and offense play, are con-fident of consistent victories nextseason, basfed on team .successes.Theywill be wocking. with virtu-ally all of this, year's Htarterialr-~—

'Squad members," ' CoachesGrayson and Avery said, "are con-fident, too, because of their fight-ing spirit and development ofpoise, which is vital oh the courts."

CKANFOBD SHOE. STOREKllslnserCareyRidleyFcvrec 'HayeckSchmltt

188 198 IBS1S6 <158 17414U 207 133189 , 143

.... 1 2 9 - • • 17»ISO 143

"705COMM

KlnneyDogenhordtHoimannSchcllcrJcllawllzStolucr

H H I

R172151138143

:. 162

856 825

142155' 121120 143181 149

, 152182 178

•>'• IB

' 772 B05 701• — - 0 — .ROTARY CLUB CO .

H. Homey miJ. Havney :.. IMHoyt 104Huh 187Blind 100Svedman

Handicap JZ

134197138IBS100

20

ISO1651021.11

147

604 . 807 755FISCHER'S MARKET <•>

Gabriel 144 138 * 117A. DeFubln 143 11BFischer 149 ^ 2 5lVAllssandrU .._ 110 . 129Qrlckowskl 151 127J. ttoVablo 175 146'DiLoretizo ;. i 140 162

Handicap ~ 28

• 6 9 7 7 0 5 7 0 0

• " ' • T- 0 — ' • • . •

MKTHODIST MEN'S CLUB <•)Cory 172 156 197Innis 158 128 114HorrlB , :.. 152 137. 133Cowperthwalte 170 183 130Martin 174. IM 151

.: ' 836 • '708 734V.F.W. <»)

Brlsson 184 193 159Markowlch 141 115J. Tlneo 171' 183 152Hllbert ...: 144' 164'Sclilrnu-r 171 180A. Tlnoo ' ' 1 3 8 .Borurdlnelll 157 156

Handicap ........: 30 33 , 2S

Mead. SrABxAtot ITT

Mead. Jr '. 157P l :

I E <

ITT6

MeadPraulBearliBun ;

Handicap

12O

lie

ft:..~:. 136 i b t

156 j^4

823

171

160182

7 7 5

mmTable Tennb Entrants

V" >KTEBSEN'!t DAIRY III

Anile ;.. »;;<; i."!E. A. 'Peierwn 113 ;•;;;K'. rviemen ..: l.v> ™ :W. Peteraen lii ua

[—Handicap ^-.r....r.—.77.r^r.—ti VJ7~

. • .»«KS :—2.~3SI'NN'V Ai'Rr.U )-;>

Stupak io5 171Cuemple IUU 1UZCuwperthwaite -.•-.. .v..-. 185 ' 17tiNcitM-l ....:. »B5Fulcher v 1B2 ', 177Rankln ' 149

Applications for the. Union andMiddlesex Counties Table TennisChampionships must be receivedby midnight', tonight, from entrantswho wish to participate in thematches at the Casino on Sunday.Play will begin al II a .m.

The championship, sponsored bythe Onion-Middlesex Table TennisIx'ojjue and sanctioned by thc^NewJersey Table Tennis Association, isopen to any. resident or eithercounty, but each entrant must hold

in-lho—sa ntc_a«id—I

SteinMcMahon ....Mi-CullouuhJacobusWcrlu -

890___ A.

CITIZEN-CHRONICLE

835

188IM 131125 165

....... 163 1401 - 135 173

, • ' 7 6 7 745'ARNOLD AND SON 41k

Hublok v 151 152A. OeMarco 1S7 157Hinpoll ....„ -.. 155 153Reinhuld 141 188Trezfca .' 133Weicand ......L\ 135Blind .'.

Handicap 2 10

-•'tionnl table tennis • associations.si > Dues may accompany ihe entry

'' i Trophies will be awarded to win-1!; ners and medals to the runners-upii*7t in the contests, which are subjectijw lo USTTA rules i»nd decided byei5 the Tournament Committee.

I An exhibition of both singles anddoubles will be River* ;M 7:30 p. m.

'!».•' bV William Cross. George Ebbe,iso I Vlardas Adomavicius arid Stanley

Meilus. .. -Cross and Ebbd are the state

runners up. Cross is the state sin-.gies champion, and Adamavicius

1 is runner-up. , .• Further information may be ob-

__.itained from Morris Weinberjf-- ofiw>j314 Magnolia, avenue. Elizabeth.

3 2 ' "" • '

1 173i79

72O 795-, . i_i Q .

DEMOCKTIC CI.I 'B t i tWard : 198 145DelGandlo :. 198 172Marino 189 132Barna. 1S4 171Marshall T.;.:.n..;:;;...;^.T.'J5» 147

175119129155

. 908 767 7138HAHEKN AGENCY lt>

Huetieman 170 ' IBS . 149bavin 174 144 132

, 1B1 .. 161 176- 167 191 16S

.'. 165 200 134. - 13 13 ' 13

HarrisTorcersenAustin ;..:

Handicap

897870• — o .—

LIONS C;L1TB 4ItStevens 145 132Frit* ,...., :. 170 100Thermnnn » 113Hall 155 165Ford 164 147Scheller ,'. . 112

Handicap 22 22

769

• 152

10516414612121

• ' BVILDEKS*Gundcrsan ;...DiTullioA. HaddadPavlcB :J . HuddudA*ar

• 769GEMltKAL

„ 159. .150

..: 1231W138

678<••>•

177143

140179162

709

136

14ft159161

• - . - O r - 'POLICE DEPAstTMENT 41k

Oram i. 445 140 • 148Cymbaluk 152 191 154Ranhoier 109 124 144Koury ....: 184 142 ' 167Blind -. 100 100 .100

• Handicap 89 90 89

TT* 787 802ERRICO TBDCkUN-a <4k .

Ernco 152 164 141Thommen 114 153Wllklns 170 178 130Hlrsch 177 ITS 164Sicko „ >.. 18(1 193 . 137Drcyer, 154

S04 B6I 725. — • < > * —

PEPPCKMINT" ROOM <1> ..Austin : 133 155 127C. Delia Sallo 153 123Scheller — 153 117 142

,rry „ 1I( . . 181J. Delia Sails „.„•_ 120 17ZCiajkowskl . 169 176Heftsler 139"

"Handicap ....' 48 49 24

'723 "752 822KEPUBUCAM CLVB <t)

A. Tinnwx 117 196 147H Tinnesz ...174 168 134Vic Bosrtmann . 168 167 149F. DelWr ' ....... UO . 187 183

i .... 184' 168 134

OsceolaChallengesTrinity Lead

The quintet from Osceola; play-ing steadily along in third placebehind Trinity and" CrnnfordMethodist, loomed :is a genuinerival this week for the Church Bns-ketuall League'titles

Cranford Methodist fell apartbefore the Osccoln squad, and Os-ceola. with only one loss nil sen-son, replaced- Trinity at the headof the list. Final games will be.played today.

•Tabernacle was'a double, win-ner, dropping therVitale Panthers,50 to 43, and the CommunityMethodist team. 62 to 52.

In the decisive Osceoln game, the

a 54-21 defeat, with Nankin atcenter making 20 tallies and Muzikscoring 16.

CHURCH BASKETBALL LKAGI'ETEAM RTAVDINCS

Oscrola •.: -Trinity ,Cr. MclluxlistTaber(ia4.*U? 'Conim. MrlhodititVilale I

; 761 747

831 801 773

Calaraa — wtthaut aut tooa «r eatrtwa —• Oaala »*» Mswst. B r t n s tbam tote Tfcarraiilarsl Cit lasa as«4 C U l S

. • 774 785 B31; —0 —' rvAsti <n

145 188Brinkerhoff 122

,...*_ 127 185rUoer 107 .164Gubas : 149 175Birdaons' 124

Handicap 86 - 86

189130120

113.131

796 922 731POST orncE ti)

'. 240 225Racers „. 181 12U 133Donovan - 170 160 143HsertMartfi 175 ' >Koehler IBS 158 198Holt ..„ ; , ' J35 J38Botimno ..- .' 157

9 5 4 801 769

mnmm mmsmEXPRESSES ITS SINCERE THANKS

TO CRANFORD MERCHANTS

for theirSPLENDID COOPERATION

in its annualFASHION SHOW

The following merchants gave of their time nnd effort in .theshowing of their Merchandise: \ _,

CRANFORD MILLINERY — HatsCRANFORD BOOTERY — Shoes

MARTTBf JsTWP sTRS -^ .Ipwrlp' . _DEHMER*S FLOWER SHOP — Flowers -

WILLIAM HAIR DRESSER — Hair Styles

dothin^ byCAROL-LEE KIDDIE SHOP THE TOWNE SHOPPEJODY MAIDA for CHILDREN THE JAY MAR SHOPPETHE YOUNG SET WINIFRED DRESS SHOP

MARION S. BEDFORD

ITU SPRING

n btwn or want to,va) your hasM with flow«r 1

J*-*>M>n

on Lt? W» hav* «xa«tly what youBawd, includlnc "Mow To Do ItM sdvie* thathas •arnad • aood repatation . ' \amona; local aarrianats.

YouTl find ttsa plant food.wesd kUieraand tnaacUeidss wa nwtui* to ba Aaaatka'aGraat Gaideninc Alda. Stop in!\W9 ai« raady to aarv* you!

UNION GARDEN TOOLSFertilizer Spreaders — Sprayer*

Protect Trees ami Shrulm

SCALECIDE1 GAIXON

THE COMPLETEDORMANT SPKAV

Makes 18 Gallons Spray

URGE PARKING AREA FOR CUSTOMERS - FREE

C. E. TRUBENBACH

U ED116-118 SOUTH AVE, E. OUnford 6-1661

Lawrenceville BlanksCHS Pucltttcrs, 3-0

Mighty Lawrenceyille's pucikIsters were pushed to the' limit bythe Cranford Blue and Gold squadbefore they beat the Union Countyteam. 3-0. The game, played lastWednesday at Princeton Rink, wasone of the bestrplayed of the year.

Fresh from a 7-2 victory overPeddie which tied Cranford 2-2,.and from a 6-1 victory over NewRochelle, Lawrenceville ran intoa spunky team that was loadedwith offensive as well as defensivepower. Two Lawrenceville goals[were due to failure of Cranford's| defense..'•' Brilliant goal tending by Crnn-ford's Glenn. Owens was a high

' , . • J . - , ' , - , .:.,•• : . I . . . • . i . ^ i . . . • v . ' . ' » • . V ' ' M

—Photo by Ken' Heck• Gold Ball League pacers. Art Rooney's Pioneers,' line Up at

the high .school court.' Front,'left to right, are: Daniel Caruso,. Salvatore Delia Sain, Donald Buck, Captain Doug Staples and Alike

Hobb'ie. Standing are: Mascot Donald Staples. Norm .Hobb'ie,Donald Anderson and Emle Hobbie. Not in the picture are BillBonnis am! Joe Duff. The latter, to whom tribute was paid_ forsparking the tenm's winning form. Was' playing a Clipper tourna-ment game ot the time. • _•

PioneersTop Loop

Undefeated Gold BallTeam Beats Playoff ' •Opponents in LeagueArt Rooney's Pioneersi unde-

feated Gold Bull League team withsuch stnrs as Joe Duff and the Hob-bie brothers, yesterday becamecertain title-holders of the loopsponsored by the Cranford Recrea-tion. Committee and directed byPete Nylon..

Playoffs' 'will begin Monday atthe high school. The Pioneers willmeet the Indians at 7 p. m., and the400s' will play the Blue Shirts. OnTuesday, at 7 p. in., the Pioneer^and Blue Shirts will meet, nnd at8 p. m. the 400's will face fhe In-dians. Final [jlay.-on' Ramos willbe Monday, March 19, between theIndians and Blue Shirts nnd thePioneers and 400's.

The Rioneers paced the partici-pants from the start, conqueringall comers. A total of 112 players

spot in the game; Lawrencevilleused two goal tenders to insurevictory. Cranford's goal tenderwas credfted with 23 saves while

were enrolled ini Hhe 10 teams ofthe' circuit this year.

Unbeaten tn 9 games, the-Pion-eers beat the Blue Shirts, 63-35,Monday night. The 400's boasteda record of B. wins and a loss dur-ing the regular schedule. ~

The final standings before play-offs- tiro:1 " .•"'•'"

Plom'ors ..

tlluoulili'KIndian* ....TrlnnBlrullciopsloii .H<'i<» ,llliu-sVilt KUIM

: »

,.; ,..; 'fl-....',....; 6

.: •. v.,.32

; o

o. I

3; |•1(I77D

•he pair of Lawrencevillo tenderswere credited with 18.

With a minute, to play in the firstperiod, Callcn of Lawcencevilleplaced a high puck undei* Owen'sarm and, the Black nnd Red led bya 1-0 score. Midway.in the secondperiod oil a fluke defense play Cal-len scored n screen shot, makingthe score 2-0. • •

Cranford put on the pressure latein _the_second perotl and only topLawrenceville defensive workstopped a score. In the third per-iod Harrah of Lawrenceville scoredthe final tally.. Gninford's excellent showinguguinst such an experienced-teamis laid tp the excellent physical^shape. It •jiistifitfcl its commend-"able record this year. On the basisof available data Cranford willrank second in the state again thisyeai'i • ' • ,. •'

IMIlitlUimilUttUtUilUilltttUUIIMIUIIHtltdliltUUItltllUiUiiUltNsit*

}99FOR THE BESTM FOOD and LIQUOR' • ' ' ' v i s i T'..' ';• ' .

Chestnut Tavern649 CHESTNirf ST., UNION, N. 3.

• Oar Kliaac'si N»w ITn^.r law SaBtrvlslasi sir'EL8IE. r«raa«rlr ft Crissifanl

ScrvinaT Y o u The Best In . , . •

Steaks - SeafMd - Chops -SandwichesHaUafe Pies 4 Haliin Sausage

AT REASONABLE PRICES •Tel. UN. 2-3103 '

ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SliNDAYSPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES

FOH ALL OCCASIONS

NOTHINGCLEANER

For a really dean home—pluslong-term comfort and economy—you can't boat heating With oil!

FOt Oft HtAT YOV CAN'T MAT, INSIST ON

MobllheatBurns dean and hot—keeps yourfuel bills low! Call us for MobUhcat •and pr.ompt dependable service.

COAL(XLCRanford 6-0900

"DEPENDABLE, TRJENDLY SERVICE SINCE 19*5," .

OFFICE YARDCor. North & Union Aves. Lexington Ave. at L.V.R.R.^

a

?3WM»3Wlir^3|l£P3!$S^^

• V,

:••• < ! • • « * ? * - • • ar woo ewsAND CHBOWIdtX, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1031

Marian Couxll BrideOf Richard

Darroch in^Primary;

Held i ! years ago. He attendedGarwoorf schools and Roadie ParkHigh ... School and took eveningcourses, at the Elizabeth Vocation-al School.

Formerly employed by the Car-rier Engineering Corporation. New-

LetiresCOP, DemocratsList Slate** for '..Council, Tax PostGARWOOD — Candidates in the

' primary election were announcedthis week at meetings of the Re-publican and Democratic Clubs.Deadline for filing petitions is mid-night tonight.

Terms expire this year for Coun-cilmen Archie S: Darroch and Al-bert Gill. Sr., who are completing

• their second terms, and Tax; Col-lector John F. -Richardson, who is"completing his first full four-year

term.Councilman Darroch- and Mr.

. Richardson have been endorsed forrenomination by the RepublicanClub while Councilman Gill has

.announced he will not be a candi-date. In" his place, the Republican

^ClUb has endOTsed the candidacyof. Edward Tiller.

,; The club also hns -endorsed thefollowing for the Republican Coun-t y Committee: First District, Jane

Miller and Percy Watt; SecondDistrict, Clara DeFreitas and Kcn-

'•"'neth. White; Third District, Rose;Hcnry and Louis Martel, andfourth District, Regina Knight and

. -John G. Malko. All are incum-*bents with the exception of Mr.

• ?White and Mr. Malko.', Democratic candidates for Bor-ough Council will be James F.^Casalc, a present member of theiBoard of Education, and WilliamJjH. Scverage.who was defeated by^Bevcn Votes in the general electionftast year. Walter J. Flesher, Jr,,Accountant and tax consultant,, isJthe Democrats' choice for tax col-'Rector. • •

v In announcing his decision to re-tire. Councilman Gill said that in-creased business pressure would"make it impossible for him to de-•Svote enodgh time to his' duties as•d councilman. During the past•year, he served as fire chairman.$\ Councilman Darroch. who wasPresident of the Republican ClubTost year, was born in Garwoodand'-has lived here about 45 yean.

\Hc is employed as an electricianby Stewart J. Slocum of Westdeld.

The councilman attended Gar-wood schools, Westfteld HighSchool and Newark School of En-gineering. He is a member of theExempt Firemen's Association andthe First Presbyterian Church.Councilman Darroch' resides withhis wife and two children at 54Third avenue.

Mr. Tiller was an unsuccessfulcandidate in 1949 when he ran forBorough Council. A resident ofGarwood about 15 years, he at-tended schools In Belleville and

• was graduated from Rosellc ParkHigh School. He attended RutgersUniversity for two years and tooka course in business administrationat the Alexander Hamilton Insti-tute.

President, of the Republican; Club, Mr. Tiller has been employed

22 years by E. J. d,uPont dc Ne-mours Company, Newark, wherehe Is supervisor in the pigment dl-

. vision. He Is a member of theQanvood Recreation Committeeand founder of the Cub ScoutMovement in this borough. Mr.Tiller Is married, has two children,and resides at 109 Anchor place.'

Mr. Richardson Was appointedtax collector to fill the unexplrcdtwo-year term caused by the deathof Daniel Snyder. He was electedin 1947 for the full term.

A resident here 25. years, Mr.Richardson has been manager ofthe Westtteld Trust Company, Gar-wood Branch, during that time.Born in Newark, he came here

Hfrom-Bloomfleld.^ —Mr. Richardson• is a .charter

n*—the—Garwood Lions

ark. MrrSeveragets now an engi-neer with the Buensod-SbeeyCompany in-New York. .

He is a former member of theGarwood Recreation Committeeand the Library Board. A properlyowner, he resides with his wife andtwo children at 199 South avenbe.

Mr! Flesher is a life-long resi-dent of Garwood. Married, he hasfour, children and owns his homeat 343 South avenue. He is 30 yearsold. Mr. Flesher conducts his ownbusiness here as public.accountantand tax consultant.

He attended local public schoolsand Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School. He studied account-ing, business law and CPA prob-lems with the International Cor-respondence School

During World War II. Mr.

Girl Scouts VisitRadio City, Plan Parly

GARWOOD — A trip to RadioCity Music Hall and diner in NewYork were enjoyed by 18 membersof Girt Scout Troop 85 and their

the group is planning on makingfavors for.patients in the Children'sCountry Home. Mountainside,

A St. Patrick's Day" party wille held next Friday at the home

of. the leader, Mrs. Frank Corve-leyn. 315 Spruce avenue. The partywill feature dancing, games andrefreshments. Boys will be invited.

The troop recently welcomedthree new members, Betty Ann andMaijorie Danyl and Arlene Gulyas.A trip to the, Bistol Meyers plant

i b d

Carol WdldenTopsIn Grade 4R

noon at 2 o'clock in S t Paul'shall by members of Girl

gFlesher was a member of the U. S.Army Finance Department and.served with the 84th Field Hospitalin the European Theatre. His unitwas attached to the First Armyand participated in the liberationand treatment of American andAllied prisoners of war from theBuchenwald concentration camp.He also served three years in thereserve. **

Mr.' 'Flesher is a member ofMemorial Post 317, American Leg-ion; Bay Leaf Post 6801. VFW. theAmerican Philatelic Society andthe National Geographic Society.

Scout Troop 33 for benefit of theJuliette Low Fund for interna-tional, friendship. Troop membersare also completing their secondclass requirements.

SchoolUps SalariesFor Ji

GARWOOD—A boost in salariesfor the janitorial staff wasnounced following a special publicmeeting last week of the Board ofEducation in Franklin School.

The chief janitor's salary will beraised from $2900 to $3400. A start-ing wage of $3000 instead of $3600will be offered for the other twopositions which are*presently va-cant. Increases were voted becauseUi the difficulty during the pastfew years in securing and keeping;men on the Janitorial staff. •

Earl R. Eriksen, president.nounced the following committeeanointments: Educational commit-tee, Eugene M. Hart, chairman:

is being planned.A play. "Watch What You Say,"

be. presented Saturday, after-l'

Red Cross to StationVolunteers at Bank"

GARWOOD — Garwood indus-tries so far have contributed$3S$ to the 1951 Red Cross Cam-paign which opened March 1, Bur-

i. E. Dickerman, industrial com-mittee chairman, announced.

Mr. Dickerman-emphasized thatRed Cross needs this year are mul-tiplied by demands from the armedservices and various civilian de-

ise requirements, including bloodprograms being completed in manycommunities. ,

Residents will have an oppor-tunity to aid the* drive next weekwhen a corps of volunteer .work-ers will be stationed in the Gar-wood Branch of the Westfleld TrustCompany from 10 a. in. to 2 p. m.Monday through .Friday. John" F.

GARWOOD—Carol Walden wasthe only 4R pupil who received anA in every one of her six tests lastweek, according to an announce-ment in Garwood schools.

The following 4R pupils wereneither absent or tardy last month:Judy Anson, Rose Marie Cannar-iato, Dorothy CicarrUlo, Beth Hart.Gail Hurley, Eugenia Nelsen, JaneShuba, Brenda Lou Parker, PatsySugzda, Arlene Vogel, Canol Wall-den, Mary Ann Wiener, Tom Blnns,Robert Davis, Dante Ferrari, Rob-ert McCaskill, Lee Pecba, RussellWeinzierl and George Wiener.

Betty Pugh and Joan Nash, 7Opupils received A's for their essayson Brotherhood Week. Students inthe eighth grades also wrote es-says. The best article will beprinted in the Lincolnian, theschool newspaper.

Eighth grade girls made stuffedanimals for children overseas, andfor blind children' in New JerseyMembers of the Junior Red Crossalso painted spools for the blind.All classes are filling gift boxesfor shipment overseas. ,

Richard Kappy and Jack Doddsof Class 5C were winners of a Val-entine picture contest. They werepresented with an autograph, al-bum and a pen, respectively.

The class recency was dividedinto groups to encourage betterteam work and cooperation. JulesLusardl and John Gudowski werewinners of a spelling contest heldbetween the 5€ and 5N boys.

Garwood lost to Mountainside,22 to 19, in the recent basketballtournament held at Jonathan Day-ton High School.

GARWOOD—Mitt Marian E»-telle Cowell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frederick L. Cowell of S13Pine avenue, became the bride Sat-urday of Richard W. Briggs, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs of868 Morris avenue, Springfield, inthe Garwood Presbyterian Church*The Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pastor,performed the double ring cere-

Social*of Westfleld. Mrs. Howard Staceyof Cranford, Mrs. Albert Van Nat-

Mrc. WUlii"" Sehlund, Mrs.

mony."Vocal

Promiseselections including "OMe" and "The

—«ung-—byLord's

Mrs

Dr. Lewis to Addressin charge of funds received.

Volunteer -workers, captained byMrs. Elmer E. Colwell, are: Mrs.E. D. Betts, Mrs. H. A. FerteL Mrs.W. W. Gilbert. Mrs. E. W. Holt,Mrs. A. N. Hartman, Mrs. W. C.Pugh. Mrs. R. Saschel and Mrs.G. C. Trenor,

A progress report will be sub-mitted Tuesday at the headquar-ters of Cranrord-Garwood-Kenil-worth Chapter, American RedCross. 10 North Union avenue,Cranford.

Gerald C. Austin. Conrad Rieder.Add-on S. MacDougall; buildingand grounds. Bertram J. Bertol-amy, chairman; Mr. MacDougaU.Warren J. Binns. James F. Casale;finance, Mr. Austin, chairman:John Schnitzer. Mr. Rieder. Mr.Binns and adviser. C. S. Fischer.auditor; supplies and equipment.Mr. Binns, chairman; Mr. Hart.Mr. Bcrtblamy. Mr. Austin; lawsand legislation. Mr. Schnitzer.chairman; Mr. Casale. and publicrelations, Mr. Hart.

St. Mark's ServicesQARWOOD — The Rev. C. H.

Mallcry of Plainheld wUl conducta service of Holy Communion at10:30 a. m. Sunday in SL Mark'sChurch. Lenten services, in chargeof W. J. Binns, will be held Tues-day evening at 8 o'clock.

Presbyterian PastorAnnounces

GARWOOD —• **The Resolutionof Jesus" will be the Sunday morn-ing sermon of the 'Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor of Garwood Pres-byterian Church. Worship will be-gin at 11 o'clock and SundaySchool classes will meet at 9:45.

The Sunday evening hour willbe held at 7 p. m. On Tuesday,the Session will meet in the churchat 8 p. m, and the choir will re-hearse at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

Also Wednesday at 8 p. m., Bible

Regional ParentsGARWOOD — "Aptitude Test-

ing and What It Means to Y.purChild" will be the subject of a talkby Dr. Frank H. Lewis of West-field, at a meeting of the JonathanDayton. Regional High School PTAnext Thursday, March 15, at 8:15

m. in the school.Since 1945, Dr. Lewis has been

executive associate of testing andguidance at the Newark Collegeof Engineering. He is an associateof the American Psychological So-ciety and a member of the NewJersey Psychological Society. Healso is a professional member ofthe National Vocational GuidanceAssociation. •

:PryTougher.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a chantilly lace gownwith illusion neckline and a nylonnet skirt with lace inserts over netsatin. Her fingertip illusion veil(ell from a crown of importedrhinestones and seed pearls, andshe carried a white satin muff cov-ered, with lace which matched hergown. To the muff were attachedgardenias and freesia.

Maid of honor was Miss BarbaraJaquith of Roselle, who wore apowder blue gown with a matchingnet- headpiece and , muff coveredwith yellow roses and blue iris.The Misses Barbara and IrmaBrink of Bloomfleld, cousins of thebride, served as bridesmaids. Theywore yellow roses and blue iris.

Miss Ruth Briggs of Springfield,niece of the bridegroom, was Jun-ior bridesmaid. She was gowned inpink taffeta, and wore a garland offlowers about her head. Her muffwas similar to those carried by the

ridesmaids. /Serving as flowergirl was. Miss

Lois Briggs of Springfield, niece ofhe bridegroom. She was; dressed in

nile green with a garland of flow-ers for her' head and carried ayhite basket of rose petals.

Best man was Edward Petz ofSpringflelid. Ushering were WesleyPultz, James Bataille and Robertand Harvey Briggs,' brothers of thebridegroom; all of Springfield.Robert Bring of Clifton, a cousinof the bride, served as ringbearer.

A reception of 150 relatives andriends was held at the Park Hotel,

Plainfleld, after which the- coupleeft on a motor trip to Florida.

A graduate of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield

Study and Prayer Hour will be retiring treasurer.conducted. The Communicant'sClass will meet at 8 p. m. Friday.

A Ladies* Aid luncheon will beheld today at noon until 2 p. m. inthe church.

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lerkc of 346Myrtle avenue announce the birthof a son. Todd Thomas, on Febru-ary 27 at SC Barnabas Hospital.Newark. '

In County PostGARWOOD — Mrs. Vcra Walsh

of 119 Winslow place was ap-pointed treasurer of the UnionCounty Women's Democratic Clubat a meeting last Wednesday inthe Elks' Club, Elizabeth. The ap-pointment was made by Mrs.Herbert McBrtde, president.. Mrs.Thomas S. Pozmanski of Linden is

Democrats SocialGARWOOD — Final plans for

the St. Patrick's Day social weremade Monday at the regularmonthly meeting of the Democrat-ic Club. Edward L. Conlin ischairman of arrangements. Thecommittee (Comprises Mrs. JamesR. Walsh and Mrs. Domlnick Der-dillo.

Mrs. Frederick Liquore of Fourthavenue is'in Muhlenberg-Hospital,Plalnfield.

Mrs. John Dugan of Locust ave-nue was hostess recently to mem-bers, of the Wednesday Club andtheir husbands. Those present

andahd

Mrs.Mrs.

were Mr. Dugan, Mr.-Frank Corveleyn, Mr.John Gilje, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brit-tain, Mrrand Mrs. Joseph Martinand Mrs. Martin's .mother, Mrs.

Anna Wescne 01 wewar*.—.Mr. and Mrs. John Hagrish of

540 Fourth avenue will attend theFlower Show in New York to-morrow night. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Schnitzerof Cambridge, Md., visited friendsand relatives here last week-end.

Beverly Mosco of 401 Centerstreet celebrated her fourth birth-day anniversary Tuesday with a

William Parker and Mrs. CarrSol-tis.of Garwood. Mrs/Kosic is aformer member of the club.

A son, Paul, was born on Feb»-ruary 26 at Muhlenbeug Hospital,Plainf.eld, to Mr. and Mrs. Sielskiof 503 Myrtle avenue. ^ '

Mr. and Mrs. MarUn C. Weiss of131 Willow avenue announce thebirth of a' son, Martin Charles, Jr.*on February 26 at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lr Lanza of53 Second avenue are receiving

family party.Mr. ahd Mrs.John Dean and

family of 52 Fourth avenue spentthe week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.Albert Levonas of St. Clair, Pa.

Linda Ferrel recently celebratedher fifth birthday anniversary witha Western costume party at herhome, 61 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Thomas Phillips and sonsof Mountville, Pa., returned homeMonday following a week's visitwith Mr. and Mrs. James Phillipsof Spruce avenue,- Mrs. Alfred' Hidi entertainedTuesday;jiight_at herjwnie, 550Fourth avenue. Guests' includedMrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. JohnKeiler, Mrs. Thomaf Anson, Mrs.Frederick Moldenke,: Mrs. JosephPoliseo and Miss Lillian Andersonof Scotch Plains and. Mrs. DonaldWooton of Plainfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. August Serina andfamily of 252 Locust avenue spentSunday in Jamaica, L. I., visitingielatives. •

Miss Dorothy Eger is recuperat-ing from a' recent illness at herhome, 64 Willow avenue.,

The Wednesday Club-enjoyeddinner and the show, .;*GentlemenPrefer Blondes," in New York.yes-terday. Those attending were Mrs.Maude Carley, Mrs.' Florence Neadand Mrs. Elmer Nead of Garwood,Mrs. Blanche Meyer of Rahwaj

and the Washington School' forsecretaries,in Newark, the bride isa member of the office staff, of the.advertising department of theThatcher Furnace Company, Gar-wood. .

Mr. Briggs also'was graduatedfrom Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School. He is employed withhis brother at the Springfield Ga-rage. He is a member of the 119'Fighter Squadron of the NationalGuard.

Endorse Malchow forCounty Legion Post

GARWOOD — Memorial Post317, American Legion endorsedthe candidacy of Service OfficerFred Malchow as vice-commanderof the county organization at itsmeeting this week. ,

Members also voted to sponsor adelegate to the Boys' State pro-gram to be held in June at RutgersUniversity. The local boy will beselected by his classmates in thejunior class at Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield.

in charge .jjf the programand friends are invited;

congratulations^ on- the- birUV-oi- ason, Joseph Lawrence, Jr., at Muh-lenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, .onFebruary 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Mangan H. Vaydao f 106 Center street announce thebirth of a son, Robert Howard, onFebruary' 17 at Elizabeth GeneralHospital, Elizabeth.

A daughter, Robin, was bornaturday, March" 3 at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfleld, to Mr. andMrs. Robert Stranacher of 99 Cen-ter street/ She is the former MissBetty Nash of Garwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pechin of327 South avenue attended a din-ner last Friday at LePrec's, Ro-selle, in honor of Maj. John John-son of Keriilwortn who is retiringfrom the Army organized reservecorps. About 15 officers of the 311thInfantry Battalion and their wivesattended. •

ings will includeing at. Camp Wntcfti™shown by R. B. Carbsrrving chairman of District \^chiing Area Council' on ' 'All parents and friendsto attend, ..present aiheetirig Were Chariscoutmaster; John pwMichael Lesko, assistant'.ters; Donald Corveleyn;sistant scoutmaster, !dick, senior assistantRobert Dushanck. Thoma

aties

t o Show Film atSt. Paul's Toni«l,t

Obituary

Mrs. Margaret RyanGARWOOD — Funeral services

were held Monday at 9 a. m. fromthe Dooley Funeral Home', 218North avenue, west, Cranford, forMrs. Margaret Ryan, 87 years old,who died last Thursday at her

BOROUGH OF GARWOODSTATEMENT . '

cvfeei StoUte*. Section O:t-

Taxes Far:

Actoajj ActualMM ' INS

. As Shawn In LcealMunicipal Budget

Dfatrtet 8ca>«hiBecUnal High

ty<») General

far 1»51>far UUI -

far 1M1>.

M.nt.71

TOTALS -.:..^.KiHmatoJTax Kate IM1

... 43.1M.M

M lClub and a member of the Chris-tian Missionary, and AllianceChurch, Cranford. He Is marriedund has two sons, one now servingin the Air Force and the other, ustudent ut Jonathan Dayton Reg-ional High School, Springllcld. Heresides at 346 Spruce avenue.

Mr. Cusalc, a native of Guiwood;is beginning his fifth year on theBoard of Education. He attendeelocal schools and Rosellc Park

.High School. Mr. Casalc, who is35 years old, operates his own ra-dio and television business in Gar-wood.

Vice-president of the DemocraticClub, he is a member of the Gur-wood Fire • Department. DuringWorld Wur II. he taught radartheory and electronics to th.e Cun-udiun Army. Married,' he. has two*children and owns his homo ut 237Huzcl avenue.

Mr. SeverujJe was born in West-

8Ute AM:

<b> Betief<e> Highway

F«r l»5l919S.11LM

13».M2.O«SX.Ml.7t.

4S.MS.tS

f315.M7.955.11

tbbeZ3S7.M

1SS.M

For ISM$1«4.75«.S1

123.75t.493*334 M

41.7SS.91

tome. 22 North avenue, after.aong illness. .

A high mass of requiem was of-fered by' the Rt. Rev. Msgr. JohnM. Walsh, pastor, in St. Anne'sChurch. Burial was in the familyplot at St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain-l e l d . ' •" - " .

Mrs. Ryan was the widow ofMichael Ryan. She was born in

K19

for theBE IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Garwood. ?that the budget hereinbefore set forth is hereby adopted and shall constitute an appropriation forposes stated, of the sums therein set forth as appropriations, and authorization <£ the amount °£ <below) S9T.032.71 for local purposes an.l of (Item 4 below) $7,938.25 to be added to the certificate

t t b i d b t t i * * l l idhool purposes per Article seven only (R.S. 18:7-1 et seq.)f l u and app

andS . 0 3 pp (amount to be raised by taxation** local idhool purposes per Article seven only (RS qccrtillcation tp the County Board of Taxation cf the following summary of general revenue* and appro-

i t i ' 'vpriations:

WALTtt J. FLESBER7SPublic Accountaut

' Tax Consultant(B¥ ATrOlNTMENT ONLY)

WEstfcU 2-1499343 South Avc Garwood

1.

2.

4.

5.

General Revenues: _.Surplus Revenue AppropriatedMisceuaneous Revenue AnticipatedReceipts from Delinquent Taxes •

Amount to be Raised by Taxation for Local Purposes:Item 6 (a). Sheet •

To be added to the Certificate for Amount to be Raised by-Taxation for Schools in Article VII School Districts Only:

Item S (b). Sheet « ( R S . 40:2-11.1)

?£SJ2J10*00.00

97,022.71

7,936.25

Total Revenues ...$205^95.96

General Appropriations: • ' . * * w' *«« '(a) Administration. Operation and Maintenance •. $162,703.00(b> Contingent ' J: '. • • • 2.5O0O0<c) «1) Municipal Debt Service 3,700.00<B> Reserve for UncoUected TaxcSr--Sheet 6, Item 6 (h)

. (Include Other Reserves, if Any) ....;.... 2iJLM.1lCnarge*- ww"(e)

(e)

(1) statutoryDeferred(2) Statutory

itures—Municipal ..; 4~,OOO:O0~

itures—Local District School 7,936.25

Total , : $205,395.96It Is Hereby Certined that the within budget is a true copy of the budget adopted by resolutioi

of the! governing body on the XJih day of February, 1951. - .Ccrtittcd by me ' ' ' , „ • .Thin 27th day of February* 1S5I: . WALTER S. McMANUS.Adopted: February V. 1ML - Borough Cleric

and Mi's. Friede Brunettford.

Word has been received of theappointment of Thomas Phillips,formerly'of Spruce avenue^ to thepastorate of the Evangelical andReformed Church in Mountville,Pa. Mr. Phillips will graduate inJune from: Franklin and MarshallCollege, arid the Seminary in Lan-caster, Pa.

Joseph Certo celebrated, hisfourth birthday anniversary thteweek with a family party at hishome on Anchor place.

Mrs. William Rhatigan enter-tained her club this week at herhome, 515 East street. Guests wereMrs. Morris Quebec of Westfleld,Mrs. Thomas Burke of Cranford,Mrs.. A. Bost and Mrs. William.Morrison of .Garwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Certo ofAnchor place entertained at din-ner recently. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Fulger and familyandMrs.Mary Certo of Harrison.

Jerry Wyres, quartermaster, 2'c,nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Dail-ey of 515 East street, has returnedafter spending six months in Koreawhci'e he was stationed aboard, thecarrier, USS Leyte. He is present-l y stationed in Virginia

Mr. arid Mrs. T. T. Nicholson ofShips Bottom spent several dayslast week' visiting the GeorgeNicholsons of 461 Third avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Woidt of300 Center street, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Henry Hntflcld ofUnion, celebrated Mrs. Woldt'sbirthday anniversary Saturdaywith dinner and a theatre party inN e w York.

Mrs. Muriel Mags entertained theEntre Nous Club' this week at herhome, 441 Beech avenue. Guestswere Mrs. Terry Rose, Mrs. Perry

MichaelAssistant Scoutmaster

GARWOOD — Michael Lesko of156 Willow avenue has been ap-pointed' assistant scoutmaster incharge of camping for Boy Scoutfrbop .75. A former junior assist-ant scoutmaster in Troop 3|T, Lin-den, MY. Lesko served three "yearswith the Army during World WarII. ' .. '. , , • " ••

At a meeting of the Green BarPatrol Monday night at the Romeof Walter • Weimann 334 . Locustavenue, plans were made for'-aninvestiture ceremony to be heldtonight ut 7:30 in. Lincoln Schoolgymnasium.

Eight new members will be In-ducted, year pins and perfect-. at-"endane'e pins will be distributed

leaders; and James Merclscribe. wr,,

G A R W O O D — The soundi"Barabbas. The Robber,'shown at the Lentennight at 8 o'clock iiv stEvangelical and 'Reformed

"The Agonizing Look"the sermon of the Rev. MPugh, pastor, atthe Sundaying worship, at 11. Sundaclasses will'meet- »t 9:45 jthe Youth Fellowship \$ ,for 7:15 p. m.

Clfa«ette Tobaccr.North Carolina's flue-curcj M

arette) tobacco productionaveraged 1.348 pounds an irecord.

and badges of offlce will be award-ed to Assistant Scoutmaster Leskoand a new patrol leader will be an-nounced. Donald Corvcleyn,' jun-ior assistant scoutmaster, will be

reland and came to Garwood 45rears ago. She was brought to thisountry as a girl and formerly

made made her home in Cranford.She was a communicant of St.Anne's Church and was a member

f Its Rosary Society.Surviving are five daughters,

Ww.-WiUiam-Trteonard of-Brook-lyn, Mrs. Leonard Fentonof Rah-way, Mrs. A. D. Laurent of Point

leasant, Mrs. Frederick L. Smithof Cranford and Mrs. JohnO'Rourke of Garwood; five sons,Patrolman Joseph T. Ryan of Rah-way, John F. Ryan of WcstBeld,Leo E. Ryan, C. A. Ryan and Law-rence G. Ryan, all of Cranford;28 grandchildren, 13 great-grand-children, and a sister, Mrs. MaryLaird of Detroit,

William A. WalterGARWOOD — Funeral services

were held yesterday afternoon atGray Memorial, 12 Springfieldavenue. Cranford, for William A.Wulter, 57 years old, of 207 Secondavenue, who died Sunday In Muh-lcnbcrg' Hospital, Plalnflcld.^aftera short Illness.

The Rev. Walter C. Pugh, pastorof St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-formed Church, officiated. Burialwon in JairyleW Cemetery, West-

De. Francesco, Mrs. Helen Kurlo-wlcz, Mrs. Johanna Gilbert andMrs. Rita Burlelgh. .

Mrs. Herman Kosic of Rahwaywas hostess yesterday to membersof the GWC Club. Among thosepresent were Mrs. Jack Christiano

LIBERTYNOW thru SUNDAY

' t Technicolor lilt*

"PAGAN LOVE SONG"— al»o —

"BRANDED"

KIDDIE SHOW 8AT. MATISKE ,

Cbmrlls Hct'arlhy iJohnny Wciwmttcller In ,

"Lost Tribe"—also Cartoons

HON. — TUBS. — WED.' — TlU'ItS.

Errol nyrm in "KIM"— ul«o —

"UNDERCOVER GIRL"

RlALTIWESTFIEll

T O D A Y —

Richard Widnur lii

"HALLS OFMONTEZUMA"

in Technicolor

Lucille Ball

"The Fuller Brush

SUN. —

- ":- Alan Ladd in

"BRANDED"•: . — Hit NO. 2 — ,

Mark Stevens in

"Between MidnigU|••, And Dawn"

VVED.-SAT., MAR. 14-K

"Operation: and

Clifton Webb in

"For Heaven's

Mr. Walter wan born In UnionCity and had lived in Garwood for27 years. He was a route salesmanfor the Alderney Dairy Companyof Newark. He was a member olSt. Paul's Church.. His wife, Mrs.Margaret Lpderstedt Walter, is the

survivor.

NEW SI BROAD b !

• I 1 / A h r T

t»Aii.r AX aiia A. M.

Last TIIIMS Today''THE PABADINE CASE"

"COBRA WOMAN"» . : •FM. * BAT. — MABCH • - <•

Jomn CBAWrOKD—W«»*.ll.. COBBY

•HARRIET CRAIG"CUTTON WEBB

JOAN BENNETT—KOBT. CUMMINO8

"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"« J : : . : : •BUN.. MON.. TUBB—MAK. Il-H-U

Ai Our Regular Pricws IWinner ol S At*4»mf Awui*

"The RED SHOES"la TaokalcsUr »lu

"CALL OF THE KLONDIKE"

CRANFORDTODAT—LAST DAY

. a — UIQ. HITS — t

AUn l.addH « u Kteenian"Branded"' Tcclmlcolor

ADDED: CCNV »I>4 t i l ' ll»«k«lb»llPUyen In "HIIOOT Tilt: MASKKT"

Han.h»il ThompionVlrglnU field

"Dial 1119"

FBI. thru MOX. — MAB. U-IU-ll-lii -T- 8MA9M HITS —''J

John WaynnPairlcU N«al

"OperationPaciWc"

, flUion Webb' Joan Bcnncli

"ForHeaven's Sake"

WKD. * THimS. — MARCH IIBack by V « M U

U A V I »

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BAXTEB

" A l l ABOUT EVE"»lu

"WOMAN . '•;FROM HEADQUARTERS"

BAT. MAtlNKE VOW- YOl'NOHTEKtf. — naonuirTd by —>

Ctantora Council far Children'* Movie*LAUKtX H 1IARDY In

"CHUMP AT OXFORD"Color Cartoons & Novelties

TDE8.. WED.. THUH.—MAR. 1:1-11-15A Great Hbow lor the Entire family

S — IUO IIITM — 1Randolnh HcoltAdel* Jerccn*

"Sugorlobt"eoler.by

• Teihalcolor

Joel MeCrraEllen Drew

Dean ttloebwell"Stars

In My Crown'

STRANDDEAN MABTIN

JERBY LEWIS W

A T W A R ^ .• WITH THE AHMTL

STARTS NEXT THUMDMJ

•'VENGEANCE V#' BUST LANCASTER

lOW-i OXFOf

TREWSTORIC WCBattle ol the

iBd lilt —

"TWQ LOST WALAN NIXON1

STARTS WEDNi:SDAV

"SUGARFOOr' _ aUo —

'CUSTOMS AGESTI

LOUIS CALHEBN ANN HARMING

"MAGNIFICENT YANKEE"

"HIGH LONESOME"Color by Technicolor

wlib JOHN BARRYMORE. Jit.Late Show Every Saturday

PARAMOUNTDANA ANDREW"

FARLEY -OBANCW

"EDGE_pF DO0»r|WKTAKM _ W K »

<Pre««e To.e«d»y *•*" IrAITli DOMKKOl^r

VENDETTA

R I T Z*-JkmvfU.m'B f«»»ill» n »

UKAN MARTIN — JKEUV LKWIU

"At Wte With The Army"— tad H**n4 N«w till —

"Prid. Oi Maryland"rCGGY MTtiWAbT-VHANKIIi

Dining «MIRtnittto**

• MARTY AMES

CHARGE(Minim**, Set. Only) \

Frivol* ParliesM$.t Ml*k*tt 1-4400

•road St. at Untalrtr*ew«k.M. J.

THE CBAKFORD CTTIZgN; AND CHBOWTCT.j; THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1951

WO ewsleniocraticindidates

Paul II. Van Der;Mjryoraliy Aspirant;W ^ ' Ciitler'-Flle •.. ;

FNILW Paul H . VanZee will be the Democrat i c

oraltJ' candidate, and Wal terl & i t - u n d Charles P. Cutlerll be candidates for two Boroughllcil posts in-the primary next

it was announced by thejcratic-Club Tuesday. The, men iilcd petitions Tuesday

aiv'Pc r ' Z e e w i l 1 ° P P ° s e

jil prcsidcnt,,William Lis terfthc postiion occupied by Mayorj y Pittcn, who is retiring. Mr.right and Mr. Cutler wil l b e o p -

by Alvu Myers and Earl Dje-s GOP candidates.

lerm's o' Councilrhen Lister;andh Shallfi-oss- w i l l e x p i r e at

h ' 'n d o C . yrrently civil defcn.se director. boroufih. Mr.. Van D e r Zee

Jfety director' and securi ty offl-ffor'pering Products, Inc . HeI his wife, then married six-

Its, moved to Keni lworth fromlolilyn in 10!!), w h e n his c o m -fy merged with the P a p y r u s Co.

nikmth. He built .his presentJ on North Twenty - seconc

t two years later.jjfini! World War II, he w a sIliiin employe of Military IntelIncc in Newark in charge <

y and security und.er the Walartmcnt. .lorn in Jersey City in 1801, hi educated in N e w York Cit;| in Leon::; and H i b o k c n publ i)o!s. Hi's father, a practicim

City attorney', was a t onat' the Board

He.and t l r s . CuUer have a mar-ried daughter; Riri Dorothy Gar-rett of Colonia. and one grandson

He is treasurer of the Kenil-worth Pish and Came Clubj presi-dent, of the Kenilworth BowlingLeague, chph; metnbe.- of St. Ther-esa's Chapel and member of itsHoly Name Society.

" "irtarlseeh affiliated with Pub-Hc Service for 25 years, and is inthe Newark Commercial officeHe is a .past steward of U.C.WPublic Service association.

Held

ication there,•is ancestors- were among earl;Icti settlers at Ronsselaer, N. Y•616, ;incl migrated from S w e d e• Holland. He is-, eligible foiU.-hiembcrship, his forebearsfine been in all conflicts from

Revolution to the Spanismean War.

• candidate is a member o|State Exempt Firemen's Asso-

BJ'post president- and mem-I of-. the Keiiihvorth Exetnp

n's Association, and pa:§k(ent and member of. the Ken

i Demociiitic Club.|r. Van Der Zoo aided in or-

iB the first Boy Scou* TroopIwas'Troop 1. comnjittec chair-

--nUl its dissolution, when hee chairman of Troop 82 com-

e scn'cd two scpar'ate termard of Education and wa

«it of tho PTA ' for threekcutiye terms. AK a pupervlso

1 n'nd'county WPA project1930's, he had charge of

traction of the Kenilworth|ary, certain sewbrs and house

ering. From 1924 to 1932, hi[custodian of school buildings.

'10 years, Mr. Van Der Zeehe;>lth officer for the

Ji," ami'served as board sec-rU, He was a justice of the

for a dccadei-An activeof tjie Volunteer Fire D e -

nt-'for 15 years, Mr. Vanl?ee was head of tlw~Shaae -

^Commission for s ix years, and•Defense Council Chairman

1 World War II.

f-BoViyht. who-was defeatedr.votes in the general e lec -

Ifor council las;t fall, has beenflaunt for nine years and owns

» « at 47 Arbor sti-cet. AMf of the Kenilworth P T A

.Mrs. Horijjlit have foiirpn, <ine of pio-sehool

i.in Jersey Cily in 1909. theate KM t'lliicated in Bayonnc!schools- ;,nd v : i s gruduntcd

[Bayonne Ili^h School. He-Is"jiiuate of p,-att Institute,P't>, ami. has l j e c | ) e , n p j o y c { j

ra Electric at Kenmy forwitio he is a member

AKI,, InternationalI <>f Klictrical Workers,

"ted to the Board' li" :m unexpired'"''or. lj)48 to Fcb~-

niemhershipClub.

oi-, ;i World War IIsiilcnt of th

sbUru'"'" ••' i'!i\n> for 10 years

ih.

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OS TO HID'c,,: ', ''•; "•"''"•'I by(or '" ""' n

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n\ Mini••'••»• "i- Fri.|.i> e v e

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"• N. J,.

Many Attend FuneralFor Former Mayor,Republican LeaderKENILWbRTH — Largely at-

tended funeral services were heldTuesday* afternoon at Gtay Mem-orial, 12 Springfield avenue. Cran-ford, for Anthony Thomas Grippo,W years old, former mayor andpolice recorder, who died Satur-day at the home of his daughter,Mrs. Louis Scheuerer. 224 NorthTwentieth street, after a long ill-ness. Burial was in GracclandMemorial Park.

Mr. Grippo was a RepublicanCoUnty Committeeman from thefirst election district for more than30 years and a member of the exec-utive committee of the countygroup for more than 20 years.

He was elected a justice of thepeace in 1904 and was appointedpolice recorder in 1910. He alsowas elected mayor for two terms.

A retired jrcal estate agent,- Mr.Gnppo hati been associated" withA. M. Woodruff .engineer for theNew Orange Industrial Associa-tion, which acquired large retailestate holdings and developed NewOrange Park. In I9O7 this area was

Plan NewChurch

gConstruction in June,.Elect Church Heads

To Mark AnniversaryBy Attending Church'

KENILWORTH — Girl Scoutsof the borough will observe thethirty-ninth anniversary of trienational organization by attendingthe church of their choice in groupsthisSunday, it- was announced byMrs. Adolph Lelkauskas, scoutcommittee president.

Girl Scouts, who will wear uni-KENILWORTH—Plans for the. 1?rr"s or hats and pins, will as -

construction of a new" CommunityMethodist • Church have been an-nounced by William Smith, chair

incorporated as a borough and wa,«1 veil the nanie Kenilworth.

Born \n Italy. Mr. Grippo can»to Kenilworth from Port Jervis,N. Y,, in 1897.

He is also survived by his wife,Mrs. Rctto Conklin . Grippo; fousons. Raymond of Plainfield; Frankof Rome. Pa., and John and Allenol Wyalusing, Pa.; 10 grandchildren, six great grandchildren andtwo brothers, Peter'of Italy andDr. John Grippo of Buenos Aires.Argentina.

Former War PrisonerTo Speak at Chapel

K E N I L W O R T H — LeonardBrooks of Westfield. who with hisbrother, sister and parents, wasinterned three years by the Japa-nese in Los Banos Prison in thePhilippines - during the last war,will be the speaker at the chil-dren's group tomorrow evening inKenilworth Gospel Chapel.

Mir. Brooks, whose parents rc-urned to the Philippines to con-inue their short-wave.radio, mis-

sionary work, was (reed from theinternment ' camp by, Americanparatroopers just as the Japanesewere planning to burn the'prisonand its inhabitants. , . .' •

The Friday evening programs foryoungsters are in charge of Ed-ward Whittle.

Plans for the Easter Conference,March 24 and 25. which annuallyaccommodates 350 persons at din-ners, have been coordinated withthe Inter-Assembly Rally of theChapel.' Harold.Harper of Buffalo.John Smart of the Eneais BibleSchool, Toronto, and Owen Hoff-man of Augusta. Ga., will beipeakcrs.

This Sunday. Fred MacKenzicivill continue his series on the Bopkif The Acts at the 11 a. m. serviceml R. C. Collette of Summit will

)C the t-vening speaker at 8 o'clock.

to MeetKENILWORTH—A parent edu-

ation .niccting will be sponsored>y the~keinilworth PTA on Wed-lesday, March 21. in the Hardingschool auditorium from 1 to 2:45

m.. it was announced by Mrs.olm B. Stults. program chairman.

Hrs. Mary McGec Lunney, assoc-atc in health education for the.Un-on County Tuberculosis andlealth' Lengue, will discuss "Soc-al Hygiene for Parents." A film,Human Reproduction," also willie shown.

ObituaryMrs. Antonte Vurska

KENILWORTH—Funeral serv-ces were held yesterday after-Kxin at Cray Memorial. 12 Spring-leld avenue, Cranford, for Mrs.\ntonia Vucsics, 62 years old, whoird Sunday in Marlboro Statelospital where she had been a pa-ient six months.' She formerlyived at 420 North Fifteehth street.Surial wns private.

Mrs. Vucsics was the widow offnseph Vucsics. She wds born infVidnpcst. Hungary, and came- tohk country 35 years ngo. She hadived 25 years in Kenilworth. Mrs.fuesics was a member of the Rah-ciy Huncurian Social Club.Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Vill-

na Kouach of Hungary and abrother, Alexander Zhelesnick ofWcsttlcld.

man of the building committee.The new. church will be startedin the spring. It will be erected onthe Boulevard, between South Sev-enteenth and South Eighteenthstreets, adjacent to a new parson-age" now being/built in SouthEighteenth street, Mr. Smith said.

The building committee will fur-ther its plans April *7 at 2 p. ,m. ata meeting with church membersand the Rev. Everett F. HalleckD.D., Newark Conference districsuperintendent-. . ;

A. H. Anderson, George D. Conk-lin and Mr. Smith were electedtrustees for three years at thenual conference last-week. Othersnamed were: Treasurer, NormanRoberts; recording steward, Mrs. AH. Anderson; church school super-ntendent, Sydney Tyjewski; conw

munion steward, Mrs. GrahvillcNewton; district steward, Mrs. An-drew Ogden, and reserve stewardMrs. .Louis Scheurcr.

The following elections, wereconfirmed: Mrs.- Newton, presidentof the Woman's Society for.Chr.is-ion Service; Mrs. Isobcl McKenna,

president of- the Breezy Point So-city; Frank Davis, i i y leader, andMr. Anderson and Howard Mur-

h , lay speakers.Others named were: Chairman

of the Board of Education, Mr. Ty-jewski; superintendent of chil-dren's division, Mr. Smith; adultdivision, William Roberts; missions,-Mr.-and Mrs. Willium-Geigler-Mrs:Harold Knudson and Mrs. Newton;membership, 'Mrs. Howard Mur-phy, Mrs. John B. Stults, Mrs. An-derson, Mrs. William Shallcross,Mrs. Falkinburgh and Mrs. Conk-lin. v .

Also, finance. Mi\ Conklin, Mrs.Anderson, Norman Roberts, Mrs.Harry Shallcross, Mrs. Frank Davisand Mrs. Schcurer; pastoral rela-tions, Mr. Davis, Mr. Anderson,John B. Stults, William Robert^Sydney Tyjewski ahd George PowJcrs, and nominating committee, Mr.Anderson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. WilliamShallcross and William Roberts.

Also, records and church history,Mrs: Ogden'and Mrs. Anderson;hospitals and homes, Mrs. Williamvon Ohlen; parsonage, Mrs. Syd-ney Tyjewski, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs.Fred Huctteman and Mrs. Ander-son; Christian stewardship, Mrs.Olive Shallcross,-Mr. Murphy andMrs. Huettcman; building, ' Mr.Smith,' Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.Powers, Sydney Tyjewski and Mr.Murphy.

Also, music, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.Davis, Edward Tyjewski, Mrs.William Shallcross and Miss MyrhaAntrobus; church property, Syd-ney Tyjewski, Mr. Conklin, Mr!Powers, William Roberts and Mr.Huetteman, and auditing, CharlesdcGrau. • •

Men of the church awarded- apen to Mr. Davis for his "untiringefforts and loyalty" to the church.The Rev. D. Arthur Zook of DrewUniversity will serve us temporarypastor until June.

semble' at 8:45 a. m. before StTheresa's Chapel, and at 10:4a. m. before Community MethodisChurch and the Kenilworth Gos-pel Chapel. Plans were decidedlast week, at a meeting in Areheadquarters'; . ' • -

Wire coat hangers, a project ofTroop 14. will be accepted at thehome of Mrs. John Ruth, 392 Lin-coln drive. Troop 14 is engaged inlea'thercraft work.

Troop 13 is concentrating on thecleric badges and home and healthsafety badges, and receiving squaredance instruction from Mrs.' AlmaCammarota, eighth grade .teacher.Jelly . glass decoration ig beingpracticed.' '

Troop 15 is receiving-first aid In-struction from a registered nurse,and Troop 21 is dressing dolls inforeign costumes in -a study of in -ternational friendship and, obtain-ing information about games andsports of other countries* in a studyof international friendship. Troop25 is making a scrapbbok of troopactivity. ;

Brownie Troop 29 is receivingbasic knitting instruction and mak-ing plastic jewelry.. Troop 28 Iscompleting wall "plaques,' wool pic-ture frames, magic rock' gardens,and wash-cloth mittens.

Transfers ofReal Ewtate

KENILWORTH — The followingdeeds have been recorded in theoffice of County' Register Herbert

-Paseoe—at—the—Gourt. House,Elizabeth; .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Schultzo Carol Neville, lots 37 to 39; 41o 43, 48 to 52, block 81, map of

New Orange, section 5. •Carol and Dudley H. Neville to

Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Neville, lot11; block 83, section 5, map of NewOrange.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gyukinto Beatrice Henin and Benjamin

her 'husband, property knownas 27 North Eleventh street.

Borough of. Kenilworth to Mr.ahd Mrs. Karl Schumm, lots 13and 14, block 64, section No. 2, mapof New Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. J.Wiehl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.McMunn, property known as 25Park drive. • . •

Red Cross Counts •Industrial Contributions

KENILWORTH — Industries inthe borough have contributed $140to date in. the current Red CrossCampaign, it was announced, byEdwin W. Kraus, local chairmanof the 1951 drive. Thirty morecompanies are expected to contrib-ute before the campaign ends onabout March. 15. '

Robert E. Crane and John V.Mostrxsnd of Cranford arc on theIndustrial Committee.

The chairman expects to presenta substantial report on progress of38 residential canvassers Tuesdayat Red Cross Headquarters.

Stressing the great need for ev-eryone's assistance in this year'sdrive, Mr. Krnus pointed to de-mands from the armed forces, civ-ilian defense and blood programsadded to normal services of theRed Cross. He said that the or-gahttatiori offers a challenge mulresponsibility to citizens.

Mrs. Beatrice Burgos of 20 Nor-nan place, Cranford, is the localIreasurer of the Cranford - Gar-wood - Kenilworth Chapter, Amer-ican Red Cross.

Blood Typing UrgedKENILWORTH — Community

lood-typlng still is of the utmostmportancti in Civilian Defense,iccording to Paul H. Van Dei', Zee,lirector of the borough emergency.jrogram. He said yesterday, tbut,n the face of disuster, it would notbe an unwise course for one per-son in each family to h^ve 11 know-ledge of first aid. Civilian defensecards are being distributed tuhouseholders, who arc urged toread and memorise instructions.

Methodist Church ListsSermon Topic, Meetings

KENILWORTH — "What ThinkiTe or Christ" Will be the topic,ofhe Rev. D. Arthur Zook'* sermon

at the 11 o'clock service at Com-munity Methodist Chqrch this~~>unduy, Passion Sunday. Mrs. Al-icrt H. Anderson will be at the>rgan. in the absence of Edward S'yjewskir ' . ' . • .Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the

second Sunday evening fellowshipsupper will be held. All arrange-ments are being made by Mr. andMrs.. George D. Conklin.

•Monday evening the officialboard will meet in the church base-ment at 8 o'clock.

Friday evening the choir willrehearse in the church at 8 o'clock.Everyone is. invited to join thisgroup with u special invitation ex -tended to men!

ProspectiveGraduates* v

Select StudiesKENILWORTH—Warren Halsey

and Miss Carol Kraft of RegionalHigh School administered I. Q.tests to eighth grade, students andaided their selection of courses ofstudy Monday afternoon: Theeighth grades presently arc study-ing the Panama Cdnal. ;

The Harding School basketball

-:•:;.«

learn was defeated by Mountain-side in the'Rfgional Tournamentlast Saturday. '•••;-

Until . February 28,' MildredAmoroso, Walter Diercks havenever been either absent or tardyfrom Mrs. Vida Harris' kinder-garten. :

Mrs. Sylvia Schwab's first gradein preparing "Peter and the Wolfto present as an assembly programfor the primary grades. • '

Grade «Miss Helen Mergott's grade is

preparing to visit the Planetariumand the Museum of Natural Hist-ory. They are studying a unit onthe sky on winter nights. Thegroup is studying the plateau landof the Andes at the Equator insocial studies, outstanding figuresof the Revolutionary Period andthe forming of the new UnitedStates.

Monitors for the week arc:Roger Jean.., milkman; EileenKovacs, selling crackers; JackieLloyd, straws; Jack Manning andThomas Mannix, board washers;Patty Negola. plants and dusting;Carolyn Oflbt, girl monitor andLawrence Mathia, boy monitor.

KENILWORTHSUPER M A R K l t

KEEPS YOUR OVERALL FOOD COSTLower Regular Prices+ Weekly Specials =

:i

lb. 65c

Mrs.Grade 5

Eleanor Duh's gradelearning about the French andIndian Wars, 1689-1763, an-:', how-to subtract . fractions. In healththey are learning about water and,ts uses.. . - . ' . . . . . .-

Miss Edna Mulligan's pupilsave finished reading the "Care of

Vour Eyes",. In history they havei-cad how. the' Revolutionary Warjegan. ' n

>irl Scouts ScheduleTrip to New York

KENILWORTH — Plans for atrip to New York on March 29were discussed last Thursday at ameeting of the Mothers' Club ofGirl cout Troop 15 at the home ofMrs. Loretta Scaziizzo, NorthThirteenth street. The troop alsoplanned for o.trip to the circus inipril. .Attending were Mrs. Beatrice

Slater, Mrs. Kay Ferguson, Mrs.Pearl Strunk, Mrs. Betty Koenig,Mrs. Estelle "Mueller and Mrs:Helen Johnson, •

To Start IndustrialPark Development

KENILWORTH — Developmentand construction of KenilworthIndustrial aPrk, a thirteen andone-quarter acre tract off Marketstreet, will be started shortly, ac-cording to a joint statement by-Mayor Fred V. Pitten " and VanHorn & Dolan, agents.-

Rczoning. of the land, purchasedfrom the borough, was approvedat the last council meeting, n Ar-chitects' sketches were submittedearly lust month, but full detailswere not disclosed until final pas-sage of the ordinance.

SmalleY -industries, housed inone-story buildings, will be re-quired to adhere to strict,.regula-tions of parking facilities, screen-ing and landscaping, according t uthe announcement.

Leaden*KENILWORTH — An urgent

equest for Girl Scout leaders andassistants in the borough was is*-• ued yesterday by Mrs. Earl Pol-liick, head of thelcaders' nssocia-tion. 4 Interested persons shouldcontact Mrs. John B. Stults.. A-oiindt.'iblc discussion will be heldThursday at 9:30 a. m. in the GirlScout Little House In Cranford

bc^in April 13.

A farewell party for .George D-Milne, Jr., husband of the formerMiss Helen M". Arthur, was givenlnst night at the Gospel Chapel.He will report for active servicetomorrow.

Lions Set CharterNight for March 16

KENILWORTH — The annualcharter night of the KenilworthLions Club will be celebrated atthe Flag Ship, Route 29 on Friday,March 16, it was announced byWilliam Broderick, chairman.

Clubs of Cranford, Garwood,Jnion, and the Roselle-Roselle

Park and Scotch Plain* have beeninvited to dinner, dancing and en-tertainment. Dinner will be servedat 7 p. m.

The scrap metal drive of theKenilworth Lions will be heldSaturday, March 31, beginning at10 a. m., it was announced Truckswill be.manned by club membersand will visit every street. .Pro-ceeds from the sale of salvage willbe used for. local purposes by thewelfare committee.

Barrels to receive discarded 1950license tags have been placed atservice -stations.. The. club urgedresidents to donate the plates in-stead of waste cans.

1951 Municipal BudgetAdopted by Council

KENILWORTH—The 1951 mu-nicipal budget of $537,812.84 wusadopted unanimously by five mem-bers of. Borough Council Tuesdaynight. No one attended the publichearing. Mayor Fred V. Pittenpresided.

The 1951 tax rote will be $6.16,an increase of 60 points over the1>revlous«-y*ftr-dtie—to~ritchool-conr-struction, and additional RegionalDistrict and local purpose costs. Atax collection of $324,867.84 will berequired to meet budget appro-priations.

S«t MeetingKENILWORTH — The regular

meeting of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the Commun-ity Methodist Church will be Tues-duy at 8 p. m. Mrs. Grnnville New-ton, 4 president, will conduct thesession.

A buby shower for Mrs. EdwardWhittle of Hillside road, was giver.Tuesday night ut the home of Mrs.

corge Sharp, 75 Arthur terraceWomen of Kenilworth GospelChapel were invited.

Plf»When ring* «r« placid In th«

inouti of plff, room thould be leftfor growth of th* »nout. Kings let

thtt not* gr«wi, e«usln« Irritation

or-OaraUi gaWUtai* .

Ctlery leaves or even thedlnary outer, leaves of cabbage,shredded fine, may be Uied ai aluecetsrul girnlfh subatltute whenpariley la not available.

* Self Service Weal iSpftialsFresh Jersey Baby •PORK LOINS- (RiboHaif) ib. 3 9 cRath's Black Hawk Choice Beef .W B S O ' B E E F . . . . .Milk-Fed Fancy Xejjs orRUMPS OF VEAL ;. lb. 69cMilkrFcd FancyBREAST C^VEAL ,.,.........,,......lb. '39cSchickaus KOLBASSI ;,.. ib. 69cWilson's SLICED BACON lb. 49cGreeri Village LIVKRWHRST ............ lb. 49cTaylor's PORK ROLL (Midget Rolls) lb. 79c

* Fresh Sea Food *Freshly Cut • . FILLET HADDOCK lb 49cWHITING <P.an Ready) „. , lb. 29cFANCY' SMELTS .".". ,":....'. lb. 29cCOD STEAKS (Freshly Cut) lb. 39*

Garden Fresh

Money Saved For YouDOWN

i c Grocery Spa ialsDel Monte

FRUIT COCKTAIL ]&c- ** can 3 3 CMar-VEL-ous ,V E L ;............ ...•. "Del MonteTOMATO SARDINES '. ;. oval can 19©

Chicken Tender" White Meat 'TUNA FISH FLAKES can 29e

SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER .•„ jar 29c

10c Coupon on Shredded Wheat in a Box

PREMIUM SALTINE 1 lb. box 29c

TENDER LEAF lc SALE!TEA BALLS ; Buy 16 at 21e

. ' • . - • • Get 8 tor'le

Al! for 22c

'it Fruits &.

SPANISH RICE (Van Camp's) ........ can 19e

SPEARMINT LEAVES (Ba»itan) celo bag 29e

BABY FOODS (Heinz). .....,:...,.. 10 jars 97c

JUNIOR FOODS (Heinz) ..'.. 6 jars 85c

CATSUP (Heinz) ,.-......,;.. lKe. bot. 26c-

29cFresh Luscious'Florida

STRAWBERRIES . ')lnt

Cleaned and Washed ;

SPINACH ,.. cello bag 23cSolid Red Ripe ' * "TOMATOES ..-. ....;. box of 4""23cPASCAL CELERY.(Jumbo Stalk) .....en. 15cSWEET POTATOES (Golden) 3. lbs. 19c

Dairyy ProdudsBlue BonnetMARGARINE . . .REDDI-WIP ;....:.....:.:

_PURE. LARD (Wilson's)

lb- 35ccan 53c

lb/ 24cTuscan Dairy Farms , •MILK „;..,... rce,. q't. 22c —homo. qt. 23c

Hu«re FHEE Blork Lonir PARKING SPACE at Your ServiceSTORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Sat. * A. M. to 6 P. M.

Thuni and Frl., 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

488 BOULEVARD (Bet. 19th & 20th) KENILWORTHMEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS

ltltlllll|t|nill|IIIIMtlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllttlt<lllllttlt)llMIIIIMIII|lt

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STYLE

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Many IhillUmt Colors To Choose From

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1951 SOAP BOX DERBY

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