· the cranford citizffij,.and chronicle, itrtursdav. june 21. 1951 esclienlauer wins $25 prize...
TRANSCRIPT
THE CRANFORD CITIZffiJ,.AND CHRONICLE, iTrtURSDAV. JUNE 21. 1951
Esclienlauer Wins $25 Prizefor Essay on Democracy,- Arthur Eschcnlauer of 1<S Ra-leigh wenve, won first prize of $25in lliiv annual B'nai Brith high
J"*ifh *"** IT''at~be mi "Mjj StaKv in Denibcfaci/."tscht'nlaucr i so jmiior at CranjordHigh School.• Brent Stearns, a senior, won sec-ond prize of $15. while the $10third prize went to Gertrude Ravi-'
'.$cu, a ninth grade student.• t The essay, contest is sponsored
annually bji B'nai Brith to fostera better appreciation of dcpiocracj/.
"''Oiiiotip liifjfi school Sludi-nls.Prhes were presented to the
winucrsat the Awards Day assetn-' b'ly at Cranjord Wgh School Tum-
day. ,..• Kabbi Jordan I. Ta.ron was localchairman of !))<• airttrds' comi/iiftiv.The committee received coopera-tion of Dr. Howard R. Best, snpcr-I'bhig principal; G. Fravl; Zimmer-man, principal of Cranford HiflliSchool, and Frank, Marti, dim-torOf secondary {•duration.
• . The uunniiifl i'snay .follows:.-. .By ARTIII;K KSC11KNLAUKRDespite the fact that iivos.t Amer-
icans are familiar with, their -rightsand privileges, tlwy often foi'jfoltheir duties and responsibilities inmaking our derivricnicy work to thebest advantage. Our form of gov-ernment derives its power, from the,bottom up rather than from thetop down, and without the iSiipporJ,of its citizens it cannot exist. Thefollowing are the duties of thecitizen of a democracy:.. Vote at all elections — The
protection against injustice,-intolcrancc, and persecution.
Respect'and obey all laws —iw mado by
(u vote i;i o •<'>! o n tlv
through our representatives,.by one man or a few men. or bysome appointed group. No person
! is so big that he can disregard theI law, and at the same time no plani' is so small that he cannot look'tothe law for protection. Since weare the people who made the laws,
j it is our duty to see that they areobeyed.
I Pay taxes' understanding^ if1 not. cheerfully — Taxes representI tli-.> lust of the government's bene-i tils to us,, and -aiy tax money, do-i pond our safety, health, security,land convenience-. These taxes are; determined by people whom weselect inv our elections', and if wefeel they are spending money un-wisely, we have the power to re-move them from office.'"This sys-tem of taxation with representa-tion is far superior to the eonttsca-
rV system of-a dictatorship.Work for peace but accept re-
sponsibilities in time of war —"h\ our country, nobody can sendus to war except our chosen rep-rosentatives in Congress. Also fiiv-en- to this representative, group' isthe power to abridge some of ourliberties for the common 'good. ItiN-l>ur. Christian duly to pray earn-estly for deliverance from the"scourge of future war"..
Avoid any prejudice based onclass,.race or religion—This meansnot only "putting up" with the Oth-er.- fclUtvm—U—UM'.'mt: tiyinf ,t» nii.
pic is bound to be'right. It. has notalways worked perfectly* but for
. the past century and a. half tho-... people of the United States of
America have done pretty well forthemselves .with it. Men-.fought
• and died for the right to vote,1 and"many people of today .Jake it forjiranted and do not make tin? bestuse of it. By not voting. We are ac-tually voting for crooked .cnin'ts,political schools, crooked ballots,political machines, and other evils
• that can spring up the moment weforget our responsibility.'
Serve on juries when asked —The 'obligation,, fn serve on a juryis just the1 • i*ever-s©pside of everypian's right to a trial by jury. Ajury of twelve open minded men.
.and Womtn is a good cross section""of •• si. community sinfi-' everyone's
TERMITESare flying acaln.' Watch for"swarms" of''"Flyhi* Ants"which come with Sprint, shedtheir wings, then disappear.. . destroying'insectsrause much damaen to property.Buildings-not .protected durlnrconstruction usually require itlater.' - / . . " • . . _ : '
him. l < ^ ^ U n w l m y | ; | i ; ;person, not as ;i iriember of a cer-tain class. Dui'iijg the last war theAxis powers tried to encour-ageprejudice and thus divide the Unit-ed States along social, racial andreligious lines-in order to Weakenit. We must never allow this i;ohappen..
Do everything possible to im-prrivc schools and education •— Ourchildren, with the knowledge tosoparate the true from the halftrue, are; more powei'ful than aivarmy. We pay for the schools, andhe responsibility for keeping oursystem of education strong rests onour shoulders. It is our duty1 ta sechat teachers are free "from .jires-
suif from any source, and canteach our_ children.to look for truth'and recognize it when they do llnd
Try to make our community abetter place in whieh>to live—ThemfiVe things that people ^workingtogether in a community can dowithout help from the state or fed-eral government, the more our in-dividual rights will be protected."Wo cannot stop after paying ourtaxes aiul casting our ballot. We.must try to make our community:i little belter for the time we haveliv.nl iii.it i |
of satisfaction from having donethem.
Practice" the principles of Roodcitizenship right in our own^homes— Our qountry is composed ofmany, many families, apd goodfamilies add up to a great nation.It is our duty to teach democracyto our children in all the activitle*of the home. Just as democracy.orlgij)ates~in^the"home,-it ia-•thut it can be enjoyed. After all,your other democratic duties havebeen performed, your home, isyours— free from the danger ofconfiscation and your family safefrom .the threat of concentrationcamps and'firing squads. •
As long as we all perform thesebasic duties, our democracy wiltnourish and the United States willnever need to fear any .outsidepower. ' ' .
Piano Teacher to EndCareer at Pupil Recital
Marking the final recital to begiven by piano pupils of Mrs. Cur-tis Culin, 215 Holly street, who isending her music teaching career,a 'program will be offered ..this[iflernbon at her home. ' .
A similar afternoon recital was-presented yesterday. Each pupilhas invited "two guests, and re*freshments will: be served on thelawn. . •
Among her other musical activ-ities, Mrs. Culin will serve as musicchairman for the fifth district ofhe New jersey State Federation:if Women's Clubs. '
Playing yesterday were the fol-lowing pupils: Carol Barbuto, Ed-ward Coe, Barbara Vogel, DavidEiscnbeil, Jimmy Hudson, JudyJohnson, Susan Paul, Julie CromV
hh I C lWhalan.
Presented today Will be: Mar-:ha Jane Chambers, Bobby Biach,Anastasia Whalan, Eddie White,Evelyn Biach, Dexter Pease, Lynn.Filsinger, Bobby Johnson, Davey>ane, Dolly Goodfellow and Janet
Heim. . " '" ' ' ,
Keal Estate SalesG. E. Howland, realtor of ^
selle, reports the sale of •silrone-family homes in Cranford.' A 1-fcimily 1jrt"~1Q5 Adams avenue toCharies'.F. Tecse for J. W. Peelle.with the cq-opcration of the. Peo-ples Realty Company; a 1-rfamily at3 Willtnv street to George B. Lyorifor William Robertson with the co-operation ot .The Medinger Com-pany; a l-family at 301 West Endavenue to Robert L. Dennis for E.B. Faulkner witH the co-operationo! Anne O'Brien; a l-family at 8Mansion terrace to Robert Hub-buch for George Gundersen; a 1-'famlly at 512 Riverside drive toRobert Walters for E. J. Shaheen;a l-family at 25 Grove street toHenry Sulmonetti for J. L. May-na'rd. '.
dune, to accomplish this require, ourtime and ability rather than mon-ey, and we receive a great feeling
British. ProductionBritish automobile makers an-
nbiiticcd recently that they pro-'duccd 522,515 cars and 262,702 com-mercial vehicles in 1950 to top their1049 figure by 25 percent
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B'nai Brith Prize* Imittee members • incliided Ken | 0 , | |{f>rillUtIa C r u i s eReck. Caesar» Hapliim and Alex-ander GmelirijSf the Cranford Pho-tographic Society. . . .
Awarded U.S. PatentWilliam T. Knox. Jr., of 6 Pine
Strett, along with two associatesof the Process Division of the Stan-ri^ Q i l P l ^ g n yhave, invented a method- for in-creasing the efficiency of the pro-cess used in terating lubricatingoils to better their viscosity-tem-perature relationships for whichthey have been awarded a UnitedStates patent.
' —Photo Dy John Merrill-. ', ' Rabbi Jordan. I. Taicon of Temple Beth El is shown pre-senting awards Tuesday afternoon to Ace Eschenlauer, BrentStearns and Gertrude Ramsey; wifiners of the B'nai Brith essayawarcjs. .High School Principal G. Frank Zimmerman is at right.
Rollinan Wins PatentA United States patent has been
granted Walter F. Rollman, a mem-r o f the staff of the Process Di-
ision of the Standard Oil Devel-opment Company for a method forrecovering constituents used in themanufacture of resins. Mr. Roll-man lives at 2 Indian Spring road.
Many Attend ExhibitF. George Walton, Xr. of Cran-
'qrd was chairman of the UnionCounty Photo Exhibit at TrailsldeMuseum, Watchung' Reservation
Sunday' afternoon. More trian 3,500Visitors attended the exhibit, ac-cprding to Mrs. Mildred L. Ruli-son, nature supervisor for the Un-ion County Park System. Com-
Men in ServiceJack L. Gregory, seaman recruit,
USN, of 206 Retford avenue, hascompleted recruit training at theU. S. Naval Training Center, Bain-bridge, Md. Gregory attended.Cranford High School before 'en-tering the Navy.
George M Linzer. proprietor ofthe Cranford Radio, 34 North ave-nue, west, is on a week's cruise toBermuda this week on the Queen
of Bermuda. The trip ^ 7 ^ 1sored by the Philco tornleading dealers in New J mLinzer left Saturday
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Campn
Town Continues to Grow:356 Births to 277 Deaths
35 Registered f o r : - ^ iFirst Contingent;7 Openings RemainWith the largest advance regis-
jfation in its 25-year history, theCranford Boys' Camp located onSilver Lake; near Hope, will open
seven weeks' season on Sundayafternoon", it was announced yes-tcnlay by President J. WalterColfce.
Tliiity-five boys are registeredtor the initial week and there stillarc openings for seven more camp-Cis providing registrations are re-ceived before tomorrow afternoony Registrar John Ranhofer at
police headquarters.I?iit^tor-Stanley-K..flraysnh and
A Direct^ John Sloat and(he camp staff*left today for SilverLake, to.complete preparations toiK the (Irst week's contingentHI Sunday, bavid Gorden has beencgti as chef, for1 this season,Mr. CoKcc annojir^cej. He has sev-ciiil ybars* ejeperience^as a cfief~aftho Lawrenceville School and also].us cooked for other camps andschools.
Cabin councilors for this seasonare Robert Redden! Robert GlynnDonald Black, Michael Ferro, Rob-ert McClintock, Thomas Grail andClarence Fritz, Jr.
Opening ceremonies will be heldat the camp at 3 p. rri. Sunday withinvocation by the Rev. Robert G.LnnKakctv pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church..'There will beCicotings by yice-president John
I E. Allen, and Howard Ririgle, com-(inaiider of Crawford Post, 212
American Legion, will present thecamp with an American-flag inmemory of Cpl. David Hamiltonwho was killed in action recentlyin Korea. The. camp will be openfor inspection by parents, andfriends of t)ic campers. •
Through the cooperation of th'otird of Education, a sound motionpicture projector hau been loaned
thr- e'amp to show movies onea week and on rainy days.
Advance registration up to ycs>tmlny totaled 242 boy weeks, aclording to Mr. Rnnhbfer, as fol•lmvs: July 1-8, 35 boys; July 8-15•iit boys;: July 45- 22, 43 boys'; Jul>•^-2!). 29 boys; July 29-August 52-t'hoys; August 5-12, 42 boys; an;Auuust-12-19, 26 boys.,
yiiJpcrs enrolled for the initia'k follow: Stanley Richmond,
| Tuxedo place; Robert Single, 2i Tuxedo place; Alex and Frc•Siekort, :14 Greaves place; JohI'l'antla^, 158 Hillerest avenue.CiL'iie Bauer, 206 Arbor street• Floyd Schroppc, C Spring Gardei;irct't; Richai'd Sarpolus, 4 Sprin,('linden street; William Krippenliurf, 8 ,G>'cavcs place.
Also- Jeffrey Stone, 17 Frankliaviiiue; James Brewster, 43 Richmniul avenue; Chnrlcs. Boillod, 20H.mipton street; David Ward, 34South Union, avenue; Jeltre;I'leuren, Parkway Villngci MichaeTii'nioy, 'Wcstlleld; Timothy MyITS,-33 West Holly street; Richari1'nili-hpy, j 118 Hcrning avenue
Taylor, 307 South Unioi
18 Pages — FIVE CENTS
Births outnumbered deaths bywo to one in Cranford last year,
Health Officer William P. Smithiccording'. to the annual report of/hich was submitted to the Boardf Health-Monday night. There.ere a total of 356 births, 177eaths and 164 marriages 'recordedn the township in 1950. . •
One hundred of the deaths wereue to arteriosclerosis and • heartisease and 21 were due to cancer.
Diseases of the nervous systemnd sense, organs accounted for 34eaths, and diseases of the respira-6ry system claimed six lives.
"If a further extension is to bemade in life expectancy against
cart disease, arteriosclerosis andrancer, a new approach must beound to the availability of diag-lostic services',"- Health OfficerImtih declares in his report, "The
use of modern methods of.diag-tosis, such as laboratory facilities,t-ray equipment, cytological • ex-minauons and cnemicai procea-
ures and tests, is far too costly forhe individual practicing physician:o attempt alone. The medical pro-ession,is attempting new experi-
ments and searching for a. new ap-proach to the problem. It is my be-ief-that-the-American physician,
who has never been lacking incourage, will'solve the problem."
. Chickenpox and measles toppedhe 824 cases of contagious dis-
eases reported to the health de-partment during the year.. Thisrepresented an increase of 47 casesof disease_:QVer 1949. Of the 824cases reported 385 were chicken-pox*, 345 measles, 33 mumps, 17whooping cough,"14 cases each.ofGerman measles and tuberculosis;nine cases of scarlet fever, threecases of strep sore throat, two casesof poliomyelitis, and one case each
>f pneumonia and infectious hepa-titisJ i Forty-five cases of dog bitemd two cases of cat bite also werecported during the year.
Plumbing Inspector William E-lourley made 231 inspections dur-
ing 1950, issued. 161 permits and4 licenses and investigated 31
nuisance complaints. A total of$1,793. was collected by' his office.The Board of Health collected$1,936 in license fees with scaven-ger licenses of $900 accounting forthe bulk of the funds.
Miss Dorothy A. Saucr, maternaland child health nurse attached tohe board, reported that she made:he following Visits and examina-ions during the' year: Infants, 785;
pre-school children, 129; school,117; miscellaneous, 608; delivered343 birth certificates, and gave 231demonstrations. In addition, sheconducted 2,387 examinations atSt. Michael's School.
Scouts OpenActivities AtrLittle House9
Cranford Girl Scout SummeDay Camp opened Tuesday morn
fl nt tho Girl Scout Little Housi
NielzelsTake PrizeIn Parade
Milk FundResults In
on Springfield avenue with 120girls present. Camp will be in ses-sion Tuesdays, Wednesdays andThursdays until July 19, it wasannounced by Mrs. Roger Norton,publicity chairman. '.:
The morning schedule includescanoeing, campcraft, nature study,outdoor cooking and unit campkeeping. Pottery, feltcraft, leatherwork, metalcraft and basketry willfill the aftcrnon. Milk to go withthe girls' own lunches linny be pur-chased on the camp site, Mrs. Nor-
3,840 ContainersProvided at SchoolsBy Colony Club Fund-A - to,tal of 3,840' containers • of
'milk was provided for. needyschool children in. Cranford's pub-lic and parochial schools duringthe year through the Colony Clubpf Cranford's milk fund, accordingto reports of school principals re-ceived this week by Mrs. JameDufty, general fund chairman.
Proceeds of the Colony Club'sannual charity ball, given last No-vember, were dedicated to th<school milk fund, The ctub nettei$355.18 from the affair. All fivelementary schools reported a balance to be applied toward nexschool year's needs.' Miss Etta Tunner, principalCleveland and Roosevelt Schoolsreported that Cleveland Schooprovided 413 containers of miland Roosevelt School 654.
Mrs. Ruth Jqnovsik, principal oLincoln and Sherman Schools, an
ttrat"g44 ountuidistributed at Sherman School an1,004 at Lincoln. .
At St. Michael's parochiaSchool, Sister Victoria; principa'reported distribution of 825 containers of milk.
Mrs. Duffy' is past chairmanthe- civic and public welfare dcpartment of the Colony Club. MrsThomas Campbell is club president.
ton said.Today, a nature talk by Mrs.
Also Douglas Tucker, 8 PittsflolMu'ei: Douglas and Iain Reilly, 11<>;ik"I.ane; Arthur Cyphers, 10liitforcl avenue; David, Kerr,' 32:'l>"'tli avenue, east; Robert DaviKin Oak Lane: Thomas A.rth, 10().iU Uine; Howard Arncscn, 4b
ood avenue; Richard ,aindKnorr, 4 Iroquois road;
licit Miller, llfi Burnsidc uvc-<-•; Carl Kaimer, 12 Hickory<:ot; John Pctrcozclli. 354 Southlion avenue; Frank Pulmntier,t'kwoy Village; and Robert, Rich-
Rulison of Trailside Museum,Watehung, heads the list of sched-ulcd^events. The Girl Scouts wishto express their appreciation, Mrs."Norton stated, to George.Apgar ofthe Ulhigh Canoe Club for the freeuse of ".canoes during instructionperiods. •
Mrs. P. J. Gilchor is Staff Direc-tor, with Mrs. C. J. Ingerh.olm asassistant director. Mrs. M. Prista,Mrs. E. Di Martini, Mrs. E. Simp-son, Mrs. A. LcikausUas, Mrs. M.Murtin and Mrs, C. J. Ingcrholm,are counselors.
Program consultants arc; pot-tery, Mrs. George E, Ostcrhcldt,Jr., and Mrs. Clay; boating, .Miss
JjJpnn Knul, and folk (lancing, Mrs.Homer Martin.
Junior start councilo^are: Bar-bara Brown, Susan Eschenlauer,Aileen Hann, Carolyn Hester, Car-ol Koycn, Mary Lou Lyons, DorisReid, Nancy Rcinhurt, Gale Sassiand Claire Schider.
and Ronald Stemmer,Smith Union avenue.
353
fK CoarThe Cranford Hoys' Camp is in
nfy
r4ids, reels, hooks,l
f uB ,Milkers and other Rear to help'.nuncrs hind "the big ones" dur-in::' their stay at the Silver Lakei'.imp, it was announced yestcr-i.v by President J. Walter Coftcc.l.<>i-iil residents desiring to donate: .<!> eriiiipmcnt to the camp arei: Uocl to leave it at the home ofUnwtor'"Stanley F. Grayfion, 42l'.ilmiere Parkwuy, or call Mr.d-.iyson's home before Saturday• id it will be picked up.
Condition Goodcranford enjoyed good health
'luring the past week with only nsmi;le case of mumps having beenn ported to the Board of Health, it••*. is announced yesterday byHiMlth Officer W. P. Smith. Oneurson was bitten by a dog duringliiu week.
Osterheldt Award toCherokee Roud PairAt Sunny AcresMr. and Mrs. Walter Nietzcl ofCherokee road won the Mayor
corge E. Osterhcldt grand awardrophy in the Sunny Acres eighthrinual baby parade Sunday aft-rnoon. Their winning float was a
Hansel and Gretel scene featuringtheir ' daughters, Barbara, four'ears old, and Joanne, three
"Statue of Liberiy and OurUncle Sam!> was the winner in thelarge ..floats division. ' It was theiroduct-of the imaginations of Mr.nd Mrs. Louis Barta pf.5.Mohawk
drive.and starred their daughters,Barbara, five years old, and Dor-
thy, two.-The— paradcr-hcld-in-thc Sunny
Acres development, was sponsored" iy" the development's ciyic and im-provement association, under thepresidency of School Trustee Ray-mond Cowperthwaite. It was wit-nessed by several thousand town-:hip residents and their friends.
In The absence of "Mayor Oster-hcldt, who is' on a business trip,Police Chief William A. Fischermade presentation of the -grandaward. General chairman was DM; Marshall. . . . . . . .
Other winners were: Walking —First, Diane Tuttle; second,' Lor-raine Susno'wski; carriage — fl/st,Gordon Heidt; second, Elaine By-kowski; cycles.— first, HenriettaNorr;. second, "Casey" Jones; smalfloats-—first; Cheryl Kean; secondThomas McGovern, and third, Tim-othy Jones; ' large floats, .secohd,Charles ;Jotz, and third, RaymondCowpcrihwaite; consolation awardWilliam Redman/*
Mrs. Ruth Janovsik, principal o:Lincoln and Sherman .schoolsGeorge C. Mory, president of thiCommunity Council, and Roy KScheller, . vice-presidentLions Club, were judges.
o t the
Deer Seeks Taxi Ride,Then Bounds Away
A deer, evidently walking th'
three
Playtield ChairmanNames Assistants
Staff as&istunts for themunicipal playgrounds which willopen .July 9 under auspices' of theCranford Recreation Committeewere announced this week by Mrs.Jacob Stanley, chairman of theplayground committee.
They are Miss Barbara Lock-wood, M.iss Mury Janet Thomson,Walter Ramsey and Andrew Crl-santi, Jr., who will assist MissJean Voorhces," director of sportsimd activities, and J3, W. Lonucn-bach^director of arts and crafts.
The Recreation Committee willsupervise play ureas at MemorialField, Rooseyclt School and Cran-ford High School. An interestingprogram has been planned for thechildren each day. Monday throughFriday, from 9:30 a. m. till noon,und 1 to 4:30 p. m.
Two deck shuffleboard courtshave been painted nt MemorialField, and there will be squaredandling on the program at ullplaygrounds.
Scouts Briefed atPre-Jamboree Camp
Home Monday from a three-duencampment at Camp AlpinePalisades Interstate Pnrkr-wctthree Cranford Boy Scouts whihave signed up for the scventWorld Scout Jamboree in Austria
Scouts planning to attend theworld jamboree at Bad Ischi, Aus-tria, August 3 to 13, arc: RobertAyrc of Explorer Post 476; son ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Ayre of 209Arbor street; Robert Johnson,Troop 76, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam H .Johnson of 9 Eastmanplace; and James Loranger, son ofMr. arid Mrs. E. J. Loranger of 1Claremont place, who was the firstlocal scout to sign up.
The Palisades" encampment wasdesigned to brief Scouts on jam-boree procedure. George C, Free-man, Union Council executive, willbe a leader of Troop 20, comprisring J>oys from New York and -NewJersey. i
A few. openings remain avail-able, according . to . <(me -execu-tive, to scouts o f first cluss, up-prenticc explorer or higher rutings,who can provide the • cost Of thetrip.
Central, Jersey tracks near therailroad station last Thursdaymorning at 11:30 a. m., suddenbbolted from the.elevated platformand descended to the roof of Parrott's Taxi, parked at the WarnciPlaza.
The young dpc skidded from th<roof, and galloped along .the allcjat rear of Swan Cleaners, jumpcthe railroad fence, and disappeared"going east."
What was believed to be thsame animal, was sighted sevcratimes by residents during the.dayIt is the nearest to the town ccnteithat a- deer has been seen in man)years, according to long-time citi-zens..
Parrott's Taxi? ..' A smnll scratcron the roof.
Chronicle DeadlinesEarly Next Week
The Citizen and. dhroniclc willbe published as Usual at 6 a. m.next Thursday. Because of In-dependence Pay, the office, andplant will be closed all dayWednesday. ' '
Deadlines for news and ad-vertising copy will be moved upaccordingly as follows:' • •
News and society pictures;l i a. m.'Monday.
Classified advertising, 10 a. m.Tuesday. •
Display advertising, 12 noonTuesday.
Press representatives and sec-retaries 61 locql organizations arcrequested to cooperate by gettingtheir news copy in as early aspossible. . ,'
Offer PartOf SewerFor Sale
Shire HeadsLegion Post
Succeeds H. W. RingleAs Commander: ListOther. New OfficersE. Calvin Shire was elected
commander of Cranford Post, 212American .Legion,-' Tuesday nightat the annual meeting in the Ca-sino.'He will succeed. Howard WRinglc, who has served as com-mander, during the past year... '
Other new officers are: Vice-commanders, William PoormanWilliam F. Hcrzog, Jr., and RoyIrving; finance officer, Robert Mc-Guiness; chaplain, Robert Higgins;judge advocate, Eric Anderson;.his-torian, Fred Smith; sergcant-atarms, Michael Korecki; and executive committee nt large, Fred Ca-sonl oind Lester Baxter.
Elected as county delegates wcr<Thomas Hamilton, Robert Higgins,William Poorman, Arthur Met:and Fred Smith, and as alternates,Michael .pavis, William Herzog,Jr., Robert McGuiness, Ho'war'Ringle and E. Calvin Shire,
CjQmrnandcr-elect Shire namecEdward Morrison as adjutantLouise Irving as assistant chaplainand C. K. Sellers as service officer.
Members of the nominaing committee were Michael Davis, chair.
Hamilton, Arthuman; ThomasRoy Irving and EdwanMetz,
Reed.Frank Klempa was accepted a:
a new member, and announcement was made that the rcccncard' party to raise funds to purchase Uniforms for the Legion'!junior baseball team netted $300
The following were elected tthe board of directors of thAmerican Legion Holding Company, governing body of the Casino • property: Lester Baxter, Ir,Dorian, Michael Davis, Thomu:Hamilton, Michael Koreckf, Gordon Sullivan', Robert McGuincssArthur Metz, Edward Reed anGeorge^Mory. • • . - . ,
Meetings during the summer wilbe July 10 and August 14.
Cranford to MarkFourth of July
To Lead liras"Township ConsidersDisposal of RahwayJoint Trunk SurplusTownship Committee received a
communication from .the. BoroughMountainside Tuesday night
requesting a joint meeting of thewo governing bodies to "establish
a more equitable arrangement" forthe purchase of apportion of Cran-ford's space in the Rahway ValleyJoiht Trunk Sewer.
The original agreement, enteredinto some weeks ago, offeredMountainside one million gallonsaverage daily flow for $231,193; lessa $35,000 credit for the right toConnect to the Mountainside spurii the northwester]y area of the
township. • , .In its latest letter,.Mountainside
expressed a desire to purchase on-ly 500,000 gallons average daily(low and to connect with the Cran-ford trunk by a different route,The proposed new arrungemenwould not provide the same bene-fits to the northwesterly area oithe township as the original pro-posal.
As required by the by-laws-oithe Trunk Meeting, the committeeTuesday night adopted a resolutionoffering 500,000. gallons averageclnily flow for sale to any presenmember of the Meeting for.$115,'596. If present members arc notinterested, Cranford will be in aposition to continue negotiationswith Mountainside on the newbasis, • ' ' ' . ' / •
Following'a favorable report by-the police, lire and health de-partments, licenses for ull tavernsund pacRiifce goods liquor storeswere renewed for the coming year.Tayern licenses • renewed ; were:Cranford Hotel, Commuters TapRoom, The Lodge, Rivorside Tav-ern, Duke's Tavern, and Club 415.The latter also holds n permit tocoll package goods from a separateentrance. Package goods licensesrenewed were Breen's tiquorStore, Schcr's Liquor Store andBarnett's Wines und Liquors.
The committee denied the rer-qucst of the'Cranford Hotel forpermission to install a ennopyfrom its Walnut avenue entrance tothe "curb line.
Referred to committee of thewhole was a letter from the .Vet-trans' Housing Committee advisingthat the housing project law hasbeen extended and inquiringwhethei Cranford desires to extent!Its agreement for another twoyears. The .request was referredto committee of the whole for con-ference with the Local Veterans'Housing Committee, Cranford has25 of the State Veterans'' Housingunits. ' -
Introduced and passed on firstleading was.tin ordinnr.ee-vacating
(Continued on paaa sixi
InstalledMortician, Army Vet,ReplacesAs Lions* PrrwidenlFrank Jt-Dootey waec
as president of Cranfonl LionsClub; Tuesday night al a dmnrr iaCoach and Four Restaurant. In-stalling officer watt Clarence L.Fritz, past president and past dep-uty district governor.
Mr. Doole-y. who » associatedwith his brother* Charles EL Dool-ey. in operation of Ihtr Dooley Fun-eral Home, 218 Rbrth avenue. «*s4.was an; Army rapOrtn during .thelast war. He is married and tnefather of two children- He suc-ceeds August W. Thennann sisLinns president. :
Other nlrlcer* installed Tues-day are: yic*-pr**i«Jenl*, D«;- Wail-;ter K. Fosnacht. Ray Scheller. A!-
Fivrworks Display,Concert Tc FeatureProgram WeduesdayCranford will celebrate, the
175th anniversary of the Signingat the Declaration of Independencewith a three hour program nextWednesday evening in the BrookSection.of^Nomahegan Park under
of the Cranford Memorialand' Independence-Day Committee.
Harold A. Glovier, general chair? .man and master of ceremonies, saidjwsterday the committee' U makingarrangements to accommodate be-
8J0OO and 10,000 persons. •The program' will open at 7
p. m. with a concert by a bandsupplied by the 'Musicians' Perfor-
Trust Fund through the co-operation of Local .151 of 'Eliza- 'brth. The' musicians wil be underdirection of Edward Biringer.
Robert S. Dow will lead the sing-ing of The Star • Spangled Bannerand Adm. E. D. Stanley, USN (ret.)chairman of the public works com-mittee at the Township Committee. .uill read1 the Declaration of Inde-pendence.
An hour's fireworks display, in- -cludinfi many new set pieces andsepals, will start about 9 p., m.,according to Postmasttr Arthur F. '*Metz. chairman.
Police Chief William A. Fischer, •who is in charge of traffic andparking at the park,. said he ex-pects aBb'ut 3.000 cars wil be usedto transport residents from Cran-foid and vicinity to the observ-ance. "Several residents also willuse the crosstown bus route whichhas its terminus at Springfield ave-
Friftola;
Kenilworth Boulevard,'short distance' of the
nue and%-ithin ap a r k . . . • ' ' [
Chief Fischer has assigned Lieut.George L. Roscndalc in charge ofthe detail of 18 local police whowill direct traffic and parking,aided by several tiremen and twomembers of the Union CountyPark Police. Chief Fischer said thatthe ball field at the corner ofSpringfield avenue and Kenilworthboulevard, as w.dl as the field op-
ipusite the Brook section, willtreasure*, E-i-^id Sha- ' ***** *s .parking areas.
be
heen; tail twister. Loots Lent*, saidlion tamer, William Muller:. Also, historian. A. T. Hiker;song leader, Lwuts TVwutaian;chaplain, the- Rex-. Alb*** AMinjger:legal- advisers. NtchoUs St. J. LaCorte, George S- Sauer usui CharlesJ. Stevens; duettifliis, Jofasa V. N<is~trand and Dtr.one year, and
Rtausch i<*t
and Edward' fA tiet return nt $453 frown indi-
vidual bridge parties h*W by m«n-bers was reported^ The trjtmtr* ii
Orancc avenue and then into-Cranford, the chief-pointed out.
In event of rain Wednesday eve- —niiut. the celebration will.be heldan ihe following clear evening, the V
has announced.
UeYm Woman HurtIn 3-Cur
Mrs. Doris Wickhnm, 2G yeai*old, of Iselin, suffered a dislocatedleft shoulder, und one person wanshaken up, in a three-car collisionat Orange and Manor avenues at5:30 p. ni. Frldny, 'according topolice. .. __
Mrs. Wickham was u passengerin a car operated by her husband.She was treated by Dr. Fletch-er Gilpin unil •i-«movtvd-t«v-RnhwuyMemoviul Hoslptnl in the munici-pal ambuluncc. The cur wus towedawuy.
Patrolmun John Herzer uuid thatthe right side of the vehicle driverby Harold Ellison, 40 years old, of10S Oak lane, was dumuged, a dthat Mr. .Ellison refused medicaljittcntion. The third automobile~watf^perutcd by John D. Outhout37 years old, of 107 Adums avenuepolice suic|.
Nurses9 Aides Sworn Into CD Group
—I'holc* by Ken He«kSixteen graduates of the nurses' aide bourse given during the year by Cranford-Garwood-Ken-
ilworth Chapter, -American Red Cfoss were sworn in us members-of the Cranford. Civil DefenseCouncil by Curroll K. Sellers, director.' In the Township Rooms Friday night. Mrs.- Hiirlun Miller,nurses', ulde coordinator from Camp-Kilmer, explained the need for nurses' uides ut hospitals andarmy camps; The Rev. Neal Htrndon' of First Presbyterian Church led prayer und otfured thebcncdicticm. Refreshments were served to graduates and 100 miests. Seuted, left to right, are:Miss Frances Polldoro, Miss Mary PrUta, Mrs. Betty Muzik, Mrs. Beuluh Weaver, Mrs. IreneDoyle and Mrs. Martha Froellch. .Stunding, left to right: Miss Klizubeth Durell, H.N., instructor:Mrs. Dorothy Grlffln. Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Mrs. Maijorit- GiveriH, Mrs. Mildred Roode. Miss Bar- I "g«-*nt. Th^ offic,buru Hoick, Mrs. Evelyn Durund, Mrs. Ann Walsh, Mibs Elizabeth Allen, Miss Mudge Cussidy and I Monday .thruu^h
.Mrs. V«rnu Muynurd. j • • >V1 ••> * " >*•••
to be applied t*v the ctubV niamiyfund.
Tvventy-thre*100 pt'f cent attenrfiju:* g>oras.
It wasans beat the liuws. 8"- <*» »''•». in
the annual inter - sirsyiie a<Jfnwtch held at Suburlbon GoJi ClubMonday.
Retiring preyutenS Ttacreiiaiii]thanked the/ mentb*»s- U* the SUJJ-p«rt they (juve hira. rfurths 8itt-ure' of nftice. Mir £that 'the same kind «! !nuji4ie«rl he
>« « • * * «J k«*P traffic movingnittt, the celebration, only rightturns will be permitted out of theparking areas. This will mean thatmuch of the traffic will proceed
l Kenilworth boulevard to
giveruhinv during hnLions Ctub wilt tvA aw*, again
Rotary HonorsMembers forAttendance
Eleven members of tho CranfordRotai>- Club with u combined per-iect attendance of 118 .veal's atweekly meetings were hoifored attin- club's luncheon hist Thursdayut the Howard Johnson Restaurant,
i-ttcutc20. : ' 'I Dr. .Rowland P. Blythc, past
until September:
uHlp«»lM>4l Art ExhibitT o Be llt-kl SaiunLr.
was cited for 26 years'membership, without missing ameeting. Other past presidents
| >M>iiiired were: Charles M. Ray, 16I .wars;-J. Walter Coffee. 15 years;
The. Outdoor-Art E*hri»«. u&i~ ,J? 3 GralIV 1 3 y c : i r s: ^ b c l r t M"poned from. list Saturday foetiuse jvra**'. six years, and Charles E.of rain, will be held on S*iui&*y. I>«»lc.v. five years,and Mrs. F. S. .Gn*na^ai.i3. ciuur- ] ' Attendance pins were presentedmatt, has annt<'unc*J thi-. ti»*r will \** Mhminti: Joseph Caruso. 10^ act..dcw2nstriti««* UauwJtbout :>•«*»•« G- N t l s u » K»mK, eight years;the day. . ' j President-elect H. Stanley Mac-^ BiX)li Lnng^nbaefc' i»d Roy CUiry. eight years; Ernest Wolford.Hammond arc sch«tu!«<4 to pcunt i ***•*« >'ears; and Vlce-presidcnt-at W a. m. and TVMMMIUC- Itoxi»ur>- |«^>rt Joseph Minton. Hvc years,will demon-strate from I to 3 p. m. j The club's budget lor the ensu-From 3 p. m. on. l l n M Wyllie: i"« >'«»«• w «s adopted mid an-will do cuiick pnttt nt siur-Ubcs of J w>u»icement was made that newresidents for a tvur.inil r«-. ad ! «ff i 'ws will bv installed ut twlay'sat 4 |). m.. Albert Ilt.^s -J.U!" jyvt-' meeting. President Cyrilhis dem.mstration. i ley presided.
Pifttirt's by meml^r- of the Civ-; — ~Jitive Art Group, will k*r..i;>j>live<:l jj^j-jil Maci*tl*at*'on tin.1 fence of Gr > Mecnoi'Ul.' • * ' • • • • • • *North Union wi Sp:kr:£:l<-ld i.\f- Att«*M«|H J u i l U ^ a l 1 Iniies. betwe*;^ !> a rr. asfll " i«. tn. Magistrate Churles J. Stevens' ofT*fo dt-nuinstrahnn.-, u:jJ3 ix-«M lhf.C l j n f , m \ j s ' attending the annuallot a«ljoininu the Crar.5oiri!s lli>1ori-l
1},,tv_day New Jersey Judiciale'ul Society Museum. Conference which opened yester-
In cast- wf intrf*»«.*-ri *m**'hej, i j a y in the War Memorial Building,tho' exhibit wilt be Sv-!<i in the fivtiinn, and continues through to-Township Rnonii. itiu.rrow. Tlie local resident is rep-
. !**«itint; the Union CountyNtfW .11V H o u r ^ u-trates* Committee, of whieh he is
The M<>ti>r Whief* Aa«!«ry u-all, chairman. Mow than 275 repre-be'closed Saturttays d,«««c" July. i-*«ntatives _ of all of the JjtuteV 'August and the first S^tiirday in Courts. County Bar , Associations'September, it was umu*zrx*xi ihii and Maiiistrates are attending theweek by Harry' R. HfJii- Wai! cwjchlvc. called by Chief Justicetment. Tht> ortice- w.!I br open Arthur VancUs);bilt to dincuiw reo-
Uom 9 orrunendbtions for revisions of va-m. tu -( p. i-.'. jnoiii laws aud legal
.1!'i»
V;
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" ' • ' i - - V ' . r<~ •' ••'' '7 . ' ~ ' " ; " ':'•'•• y -• • ' f ' ' ; ; ' - ' " ''•'•
THE CRAKFORD CPrtffiK AND CHftOlttCLE.' TfltTftSDAY, JTOflCi
At CornellJohn BaldeschwidrirWins $600 Awartl;
John F. Baldeschwieler, a gradu-ate last week of Cranford HighSchool, has-been awarded a Mc-Mullen Regional Scholarship fromCornell University, Ithaca, ty Y., itwas announced yesterday.
1 1t»e'' youth, recipient, of aBoosters Club $200 scholarshipprior to commencement, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Emile L. Balde-schwieler of 17 Central avenue.
Made on the basis of "characterand general ability, as well as
' scholarship." the grants are worthup to $600 and are renewable* forthe full five-year - engineeringcourse. Mr. Baldeschwieler plansto study chemical engineering. .
Winners this year comprise 51young men who will take advan-tage of the fund left in 1923 by thewill of John McMullen^Of Nor-'walk. Conn., which gave companystock that has grown to more than$3^00.000.
Tom thumb WeddingRepeated for Benefit
A- repeat performance of the"Tom Thumb" wedding, previous-ly given in Roselle by Bethany.,Chapter, 229, Order of Eastern6tar, Roselle. was presented ' forbenefit of the Methodist Church inthe educational building last night.
Bette Lou Tyson announced forthe group of" children, Jill- from
r-m¥^
• SOCIALSMrs. John: M: Reilly of 113 OaK
LAhe entertained last Thursdayevening in. honor of her husband.Major, ReiHy. who has been re-called, to active duty by the ArmySignal Corps and . reported. Tues-day at Ft. Monmouth. The guestspresented Mr. Rcilly with a leatherbrief case. Thqse attending in-[eluded Mr. and Mrs. Wililiam
Schubcl will assume duties as pro-gram director at the camp for the
summer.
• Collegian* Comer *Hadley B. Boberts. fcJi of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C Roberts of 133Columbia avenue has iwmipfrtwlhis sophomore year at the Univer-sity of Maine. He returned homefor a few days, and then left for the
JOHN F. BALDESCHWIELER
three to twelve years old. Musicwas by Mrs. Henry Boardman.
Featured as the "bride" was Lee-Hilyard, , seven-year-old daughterof Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hilyard of38 Grove street. Laurence-.VonNostrand of Roselle was the bride-groom. •. '
Taking ' part from CranfordMethodist Church were: BrendnBeach, Louis .Beach, Jr.. Jean El-lenbachcr, Bobby and Fred Swish-er, Walter and Linda King, Haroldand Karen Sjursen, Sharon Soren-sen, , Janet Buzalski and. GlennAllinger. Also from Cranford,Barbara and, Diane CJruich, GailMcMackin, and Joyce Roden.
Approximately 30 Other childrenparticipated from other municipali-ties. A free-will offering was takenfor the new carpet fund at thechurch. . ' . " , ,
'. i
• : > •
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:S>*.
To Keep Cool DuringThe Holiday Week,
Cy RecommendsA L-o-n-g Tom Collins
CHECK THIS LIST OF
FINE GINSAND PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
WALKER'SGILBEY'SMILSHIREFLEISHMANN'SKINSEYGORDON'S
90Vrtmt
Ml
noI'roof
94.4,
5th O.29
Sth O.33
Sth O.35
Sth rj.4O
»<•« 5th Q .S3
WE WILL BE CLOSED
WEDNESDAY, INDEPENDENCE^ DAY
LIQUOR STOREWe Deitvet
21 N. UNION AVE. CRanfordVrfOlSO
GriffithrMrrand^Mrs. H - jMr. and Mrs. J. W. Coffee, Mr. and |Mrs. J. B. Rodgers, Mr. and MrsfjL- E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesM. Ray, Mr. and Mia. Glen Arth,Mr.- and Mrs. G. H. Morgenroth,Dr. E. M. Coe and P. J. Grail, y
Miss Adriane Heim of-3, Burch-flcld avenue will return today fromClifton. Forge, Va., where she wasa bridesmaid for. her college room-mate, Miss Margaret Wilson. MissWilson , became the bride of Dr.James Wood of Charlottesvijle yesterday..1! • ...
John H. Thompson and sister.Miss Anne Thompson, of 308 Cen-tral avenue, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Platz of Wostfleld,arc spending a week at the Ad-miral Hotel, Cape May. •
Mrs. James B. Rodgers of. 110Oak lane entertained, with a teaMonday afternoon in honor ofMrs. L. F. Pohl of. Chattanooga.Tenn., formerly of 104 Oak Lane,who spent the past week, visitingfriends and relatives in Cranfordand Madison. Guests included Mrs.Kenneth Stover of Madison, -Mrs.E. G. Rau of Westflcld, Mrs. N. E.Skaarup, Mrs. Leon E. Hunt, Mrs'.Charles M. Ray, Mrs. John Reilly,Mrs. Robert Pattrm, Mrs. J. W.Coffee, Mrs. James B. Waddilt, Mrs.William Blake,"Mrs. Joseph Getz»rnl Mi.i.H Milliccnt Rtxlgcra.—-
Mr, and Mrs. L; H. Zepfler andson, Harry^'of 12 Claremont Placeare spending three weeks at Mc-Gregir, Minn. -
Mrs. R. H. Schubel and herchildren, Bobby and Patty, of 308Casino nvenue, have left for CampAlderhi'll. Rhlnebeck, HI. y. Mrs.
B U Y — • • . . • ; . . , •
GardenSupplied
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
.tilt W. W^STriELD AVC. 'KOMCLI.E PARK, S. it
IX 0-4MA - CM 8-7KMAMPLE FREE PARKING
Officially anmrd <|aallly Fr«4arU
(s Your Home
Made of Shinties,
Brick, Stucco
cr Cement?
-/#V
' ©•( a Free Demon if ration ef
CARBOZITEA MODERN KUftAClM COAT- *'
' INOrOR HOMES AND COM-MlftCIAiPltOPBtTISSMADiOP ASBESTOS SNINOIIS,
I MOCK, STUCCO * CIMtNTI
cAsaezm it • •iy
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H>» vaht * • •
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M M m at AtMSTOS SMMMUf.MKK. STUCCO a CIMHT.
w U*«li»y
S
, > I na »ii.tiy<r *M CAMozirf:
City-
Asphalt Ro«r t'outlm V: I.U., Iw,I HI Norih IMi «<r*>lKtvArtL. S. J.
I l l ' 3-itiK
A. ftTUrnr * *'u.-••I »»il k l u u y.\»w»»li », N. J.
MI n-smt»
Ranger Station at Clarkia^ Idaho,where he will .work for the sum-mer. He was commissioned a sec-ond lieutenant in the Field Artil-lery, as a member of the ROTC atthe university. • . •',-.
Marion L. Frazer of 10* fawneeroad. Cranford, was on the highhonor roll for the spring semesterat Union Juntos College.' Also onthe honors list were John W. Mac-Kenzie, 37 Beech street, and How-ard G- Hill, 28 Mansion terrace, ofCranford. , •. .
William Buckley of 3 Madisonavenue left Monday for HarvardUniversity Summer SchooL A Jun-ior at Swarthmore College, be is apolitical science major.
Mary Ellen Reinert. daughter ofMr .and Mrs. Russell C. Remert of206 Orange avenue; has returnedhome after Completing her fresh-man year at Raddiffe College.Cambridge. MassC A"history major,she was named to Ihe. dean's listfor both semesters^
Miss Barbara Anare Frantz,daughter of Carroll H. Frantz of612 Brookside place, and MissKathleen Roselyn Howard, daugh-ter of Harrison 1*. Howard of 322North avenue, east, have enrolledin Katherine Gibbs . School. NewVnrlt ritv, anrl wiil start
ABOUT BOOKSAAOkl ' UbrarUa
Ubnry
WnereVJ
ular
«olnf on yourtp to flti^rnoit pop*
query in the library whenborrowers meet. The vacation trekhas started — some are pulling ontheir six leatnn* hoots tn
September 25. They, were grad-uated from Cranford High Schoollast Wednesday night.
Picnic July 12The Cranford Heights Associa-.
tion will have its annual picnicJuly 12 at the Maples, in the Rah-way Pool Park' area, it. was an-nounced by William C. Cloiister-man, president.. July nad: Augustmeetings of the association will beomitted. •
' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *
FINISTMADI
AMIITI
trip-toparts"; some
I. A. R. Wylle; "Southwestern. _ . _ .r," by Mildred Walker; "Pi U-
and promiscuous (cilia," by Jan liing; "Fruit in Hisare beading for the
bills and still others are sea-shoreb o u n d . ' • • ' . .
Wherever people go books candove-tail right into the picture andgo along too. The rainy day,/theidle hour will be much more pleas-ant! Regular two weeks books, notin demand, may betaken out far.amonth's duration. Bopks/can alsohelp decide where to g o . /
"Lodging for a NighS£.the "Va-cation Guide", and /"Adventuresin Good Eating/' by Duncan Hinesare available at the/library. Mapsand folders may be consulted also."Looking Across he Ocean," Eu-ropean guide. b # Harold Newman,is a new. book that may flU a need.
"Pennsylvania Dutch," by Fred-eric Klees; ^Bermuda-Journey." byWUliam ZuiiJ; "An About Spain/'by Georgia Long; "All About Ire-land." by/ Virginia Creed; "TheCentral .Northwest," "The,. Mid-west," **The Far West and theSouth."/ by the editors of Loolfmagazine may help Vacation plansjell! Other new books added to thelibrary shelves are:
I. Ftetion^The Hunterv" by James Ab-
ridge; "Heart of Fame," by GilesPJayfairi "Ivory Dagger,'* by Pa-tricla Wentworth; ''From This Day•Forward," by Jessica Lyon; "Sil-ver Star," by H. S. Drago; '.'SwordWithout Scabbard," by Robin Est-
'Sevenieeh Heafler," by-edl-tors of magazine Seventeen; "Sul'rtan's Warrior," by Bates Baldwin;"High Calling," by James Street;"Sudden Glory," by Cid Sumner;"Lovely Duckling," by Lida CLarri-more; "Center of the World?1 byRichard Tobin; "Echoes of theTide," by Sara Bassett;": "Scanda-lous Mrs. Blackford," by Harn'ettKane; "Fire ori the Wind," by Dav-id Garth, and "Strange Gift;" byAdelyn Bushnell.
By the Same Door," by BlanchePerrin;'"N6w or Never," by Man-ning Coles; '.'Canyon Hide-Out," byPeter Field; "Cameo," by H. T.Miller; "Quiet Street," by ZeldaPopkin; ''Maria and the Captain,"by Isabel Dunn; "Ragged Ones,"by Burke Davis; "Written in theStars," by Hope Fisher; "This Isthe Hour," by Lion Feuchtwanger;"Saturday Evening Post. Stories of1950"; "I.Am Udian," by N. L.Babson; "April Snow," "by LillianBudd; "The Chain and the Link,"by David Miller; "Little Men, BigWorld/' by W. R. Burnett; "ARough Shoot," by Geoffrey House-hold; "A Robin Redbreast in a
J
Restores originalWarty ;Brills out glowingt o h i iRtaptares siHqr ;jtexhreROMVOS spots wtAstabsM b extra yearsof wear
PL. 6-4466
HAMRAH-EMERSON, Inc."One ni Neu»JI*T*\t'a
332 LELAND AVC PLAINFIEtD
Cage," by O. H. Prouty; "Farewellto Otterley," by Humphrey Pak-ington; "Claybrooks," by EdwinHuddlestpn; "Candles for Therese,"by
by H. C. Barney; "Inno-cent Eve," by' Robert Nathan;"Each Man's Son/' by Hugh Mac-Lennan. .
No«-Fletloa( "Pillar of Fire," by Karl Stern;"Teaching the Child to Read," byBond and Wagner; "Adopting theChild," by Frances Lockridge;"New .Discoveries in Medicine," byPaul Hawiey; "Quickest Way toPaint JWell.riLby...Frederic Taubes;"Flowers arid "Table Settings,"' byJulia Berrall; "Innocents from In-diana," by Emily Kimbrough;"Peace Can Be Won," by P. G.Hoffman; "China Story," by FredaUtley; "A Violent Innocence," byA. L. Moats; "We.Barrympres," by.Lionel Barrymore and C. Shipley,and rtMary Garden's Story," byMary Garden and Louis Biancolli.
"Living Tide," by N. J. Berrill;"Love Junk," by J. P- Hurman;"Heart of; Asia," by. Roy ChapmanAndrews; "John C. Calboun/' byMargaret Coit; "A Field Guide tothe Butterflies," by AlexanderKlots; "Voca'tions for Girls," byLingenfelter and Kit son; "SixWays to Get a Job," by Paul Boyn-ton; "Games for Grownups," byKohl and Young; "The Great Buc-caneer," by Philip Lindsay; "If IWere v in' Your Golf Shoes," byJohnny Farrell; "Television and,Our Children," by R. L., Shay on;"The Making of Public Opinion,"by E. B. BogarduG; "How-Paintings
of Sherman School presented thelibrary with "New-Patterns in SexTeaching," by Frances BruceStrgin. '•'. '.'
CLKA* a*u» rM"-«»»» SZS** ^C*loi*d — without bultaiu or timtebf —t C«M* pn fmrn*. Brtiif them Into Th*Ct*nlm*4 ClUMBi mnd Chronicle oflle*.
It has been estimatedmillion, people in theftom" matafia. M. n y -~living In tropicallow sUndattl of living"treatment whatever. ' receive i
Happen," by Ray Bethers.The Parent-Teacher Association
With its amazing economy of 30 to 35. miles pervfallon, the Henry J can sare you up to more than
300 gallons of gas over die economy of theaverage car-*very* 10,000 miles. That cah add up
to u much as $98. Gas savings—up to $98.
RJUSEI
VETERANS AS LOW AS 10% DOWN36 MONTHS TO PAY
223-225 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD
this
space
each
THURSDAYLUIS
Clip this' Cpupon. -and present, it at anyBlue Ribbon
[Store (or I In-;
4 HOUR SIRVICI• , • ' '. o k ;. .,•. . :.
HT iilUtmC 4 MttT laUNMItNC
AT NO IXTRA CHAROI
nu; • • * * r ' • • • ' .
tPUIN »r FUR-TRIMMED
MIN'S •UtINISf i£ 4%
SHIRTS lot txass VAI.
BEAUTIFUILV lAUNDEtEO
F L A T W O R K S P E C I A L 95SHEETS . K i , CASES
lAUrJOEUD AND FINISHED
SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLYANY PAIR OF
DRAPESCLEANED AN.D FINISHEI
COAT o r SUIT CIIANINO CHAKK
STORED• • . • . • . . \ • • • '
Any
FUR COATSTORED
FUR COATSCLEANED
GLAZED
IMSIMED FOR $50iXCESS VAt. I S
99
OUARANTRD MOTHPftOOnNO
TIOUSERSJACKET fUti
SUITDRESS CtlMMlC I H K I
CLOTH COAT ..<•-ILANKIT c , ^ : ' . .
C///3J?G£
Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
mors
Wednesday, the Lincoln. ptA executive boprd and
, mothers gave a lundtjeon atMethodist Church «•«* the
hlng staff and the Rev. andr Albert Allinger. \i Drayer of grace offered by1 Ihe
AlUnger preceded t*\eAfter lunch, Mrs. ,A. J-
outgoing president, thank-[all board members and classhers for their cooperation dur-tthe past year. Mrs. G. E. Thurs-
piesented1 Mrs. Musa with afrom the, other members of
jbonrd.luncheon committee con-
of Mrs. A. V. Anderson,rman, Mrs. M. N, Stevenson,Walter Knorr, Mrs. Paul Dief-
iruch and Mrs. B. H. Outcaultembers of the teaching staff•nt were: Dr. and Mrs. Howard
£ Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Ruthovslk, Mrs. Ruth Popp, Vto-
Sarnowski, Miss Joan Prud-nmo. Miss Jean Felice^Mrs. Vir-
jones, Mrs.« Hale, J. Sethikley, Charles Hpward, Mrsc Collins,, MUs Sommers, Mrs.
[Gillings and Mrs. H. fttkMso. Mrs. M. White, Miss* Hazelncoast, Miss Hazel Klngsbury,
R. Heckman, Mrs. EUn Duffy,E. Patterson, Mrs. Vart ti
ers, Miss Florence Messick,.MalleviUe MacNeol, Miss
Ity Greene. Miss P. WiUon, Mm.[Thompson and Mrs. M. Swana-
lExecutive board members andis.« mothers present were: Mrs.. J. Musa, Mrs. G. E. Thurston,
Ray Huse, Mrs. George Mc-fath. Mrs. Walter Knorr, Mrs.ul Dlefenbruch. Mrs. Josephirlett. Mrs. Charles Gelinas, Mrs.
Costanzo, Mrs.' Charles Za-ilich, Mrs. M. N. Stevenson, Mrs.hn Mysiak and Mrs. DanielBSSi.1....
|Also; Mrs. Eugene Peer, Mrs. Al-r Anderson, Mrs. Russell Hauser,
W
THE CRANl-OED CITD?E3I ANQ CHfaONICLE, TBOttSpAY. JUME 28. 1951',
Social, HappeningsMr*. Benjamin Bloys of 5 Eng-
lish Village was hostess last weekat luncheon and bridge. Attendingwere lira. Evan Hughe*. Mrs. WardClavin. t in . David Brown, Mrs.Hurry KieaUng. Mrs. Ranken Mil-lard, and Mrs: LeRoy Rcignor.
Mrs. Harry Qiborne. Jr. 6! 118Herning avenue entertained at arecent garden party for her daugh-ter, Sunn, Guests were BetteSwackhamer, Sandra Williams.Joan Sldcum, Carol Shaheen. JanW«Uand, Bonnie Kerzman, LucyHahorn, Christine 'Press, JanetLawrence, Diana DtLong, andLaura Denmani
Bin. Edward Malone of 306 EUz-ab«th avenue entertained her Ca-nWa Club at lunch yesterday.Ttose attending were Mrs. A..J.
v.les, Mrs. C. C. Johnson. Mrs.Olive. Clavin, Mrs. Benjamin Bloys,and Mrs. Harry Kiesling.
Mr. and Mrs! James Depew anddaughter, Judy, of 1046 Raritanroad spent thW week-end at Denton,Md.. visiting Mr- Depew's parents,Mr: and Mra Frank Depew."
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Goebner ofM>1 Orange avenjue were at Ard-more, Pa. for the week-end visit-Ing Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Cherry. Dr.Cherry is pastor of the MethodistChurch of Ardmore. .. ' -'•
Mrs. James Hay of 21 Berkeleyplace entertained at n,.recent gar-den party in honor of her daugh-ter P,atty*!j sixth birthday anni-versary. Sixteen guests were pres-ent. . .
Miss Lyda Price of 21 Berketeyplace and Miss Mary Evans ofElizabeth have left on a motor tripto Canada. They plan to d m *through New York and to visit thehrough New YorThousand Islands.
L. C. Haischmen of the American Home group.Mrs. David Brawnchairman of' the Advisory Board.
prior to sailing for Europe inthe falL Mr. Ltohman has beenawarded a fellowship for a year'stanigz study.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Shaheenand family jof 2 Summit road leftthis week id syend the summer atElbenia.
and Mw. E. J. Shaheen and
pected are 20 guejits- The couplehas been visiting, in Cranford forthree weeks, and on Saturday, at-tended the wedding of P. O. Cut-er's sister in Plainfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J- Small of 12English Village have as gueststheir son-in-law and daughter. Mr:and Mrs. GiUu W. Lung of Wash-Inaton,-D. C. — — — ^ — :
Mr. and-Mrsr-Timothy-Sheehanof 708 WilloWjstreet entertained inhouor of the graduation of theirson, Dennis, from Cranford HighSchoy>l last Wednesday evening.Guestf- were Mr. and Mrs; LouisVan Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. W>H'aSullivan, Mr. and -Mrs. JamesO'Donnei!. Mrs. Catherine Franke,and Mr. and Mrs. John Errico.
For the coming yews,. Mrs. W. j .Gubas and Bin. Joseph Babcnccwere named Tea chairmen.
Mrs. Charles Mott is rating herparents, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelTomasulo ot 400 Ehn street forthree weeks. She then plans to iotaher husband, We Charles Mott. atChenault Field, Rantoul. . IB.
Open house for 199 guestsheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.BfSnger Rubright of 211 Walnutavenue in honor ofNancy, who was- graduatedCranford High School lastNancy plans to enter art school inthefalL
Mrs. F. Sherman d i m e of 4Besler avenue'.entertained recentlyat a bridal shower in honor of MissBridie Dunne ol LarchmonU N. Y.Guests were present from. Newarkand Bayonne.
A family party was held at thehome of Mr. andj Mrs. George GUB-deirsen of 210 Elm street onday in honor of 'the Christenings ofMartha Lynn Thompson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Thompsonpf 308: Centra} avenue, and. Gayle
inces Anderson, daughter of
fctmily of 192 Locust .drive left yes-terday for Elbeivm to spend thesunuper.
Mrs. J. Walter Coffee and chil-dren. Ellin, and Jimmy, of 118 Oaklane, left today to spend the monthof July at Camp McWain. EastWaterfoni. l ie . Township ClerkCoffee will join them for his vaca-
nwnlh .
Mr. and Thomas Hogan of
A. V. Anderson, H. W,jalrymple. Mrs. E. W. Beatty, Mrs.orge Geng, Mrs. F. Todd, Mrs.
it Laing, Mrs. W. Sosnowski,Richard Burt, Mrs. Walfter
rinhold and Mrs, W. W. Win-I d . • • . •••.••:
I And, Mrs. Michael Scholz. Mrs.A. Scott, Mrs. William Scott,
S. Borowowko, Mrs. S. Deliaihi, Mrs. F. C. Moycr, Mrs. Josephtruce und Mrs. R. H. Outcault| Recently, the Lincoln PTA cx-ndod a welcome to next year's
tmlcrgarten parents. While thef\v pupils we're visiting the kin-
room, their mothers andwere Served refreshments
i the .auditorium. .I Mrs. Ruth JunovgJk, the princi-pl. und Mrs. George McGrath,
PTA president, welcomed therents. Refreshments wero served-i Mrs. H. W. Duhymple atul herimniittec. •
M106 Holly street had as guests lastweek, Mrs. Hogan's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ar-thur Schrejburg of Cicero, 111. Theyreturned home iionday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanford "Bishopof 217 Orange avenue have re-turned from s three weeks', tourof the western states.
PraiCapt. and Mrs. George' O. Ander-son of Robbtns Air. Force BaseGeorgia. .The.party also markedGayle's first birthday anniversary.Others attending, were Mrs. Mar-tha Anderson, Arthur Anderson.Ben Askildsen. Laura - EllenThompson, John ' Thompson. J r ,George Anderson, Jr.. Glenn Gud-bjorn Anderson, and Clifford Gun-derseri.
Mr. and "Mrs. H J>. Lohman of2 Crescent place returned lastThursday from Blparaington. IndL.where they attended the gradua-tion of their son. Dirk Lohman.from Indiana University. Tbeirson, daughter-in-law and grand-daughter, Sean, returned wonthem and are spending the summer
August D. Tbermanni of 20South ''avenue, west is reportedconvalescing at his home after suf-fering a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stanley of 9Sylvester street will leave tomor-row for a 10 days* vacation at Rich-ardson Lake near Norway, Me.
Arnold G. Owen of, 210 Edgaravenue' is expected ho^ne Monday
i Muhlenberg Hospital.' Plain-field; where he has been convalesc-ing from a recent illness. '
Dr. and Mrs. E. EL Gruentng of20 Crescent place entertained lastnight at a family dinner party inhonor of Mrs. Gruening's sons, Pfc.Ficderidc D. Walters, who is homeon furlough fracn Keesler Field,BOozi, Miss,' and Jere IC Ross,who observed bis seventeenthbirthday. Guests were present(ran Penniagton, Elizabeth andCraniuid. ' • - &
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Underwood ofSt. Louis arrived this week tospend the summer visiting MrsUnderwoods parents. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Drusek of 8 Parker avenue
Mr.,and Mrs. John C. Schott of43 West Holly street will leave thisw«ek-ead for a two weeks' visitin Sanford. Me-, with their son-in-law a n . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Flynn. .. ' °' •';
A family lawn picnic will begiran Sunday for Petty Officer. S/c,Frederick D. Cutter and his wifeson-in-law and daughter of Mr.and Mn». LeRoy F. Reinhart of 14Indian Spring road, who are fly-ing back to San Diego Naval AiForce Base Sunday night'.\ Ex
Berkshire _HUls, after uttendingthe wedding of Mr. O'Bri;m's 'nivce,Miss Elaine Ball, in Providence,H . I . , • .• . ' • ; • -
Mr. and Mrs. August E. Vohncrentertained Saturday in honor ofthe sixth birthday anniversary oftheir son, Gary. Refreshmentswere served and games and sing-ing featured. Guests were: Kathy
Ross L Harbaugh of Flnssmoor.111.,' visited here with his brotherand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Max L. Harbaugh or 109 Oak lanelast Thursday enroule home fromAtlantic City. \
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers andfamily of 210 Orange avenue leftyesterday to spend the summer atCarol Lodge, Fourth Lake, OldForge, N. V.
Mist Joan Lehman of 106 Milnstreet Is convalescing at home afterundergoing a second eye operationin Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfteld.
Miss PatU Small of 12 EnglishVillage has returned from a 10-dayvacation at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs. Daniel Goodfriend of West-field entertained Friday at a partyin honor of the birthday anniver-sary of her mother, Mrs. SydneyCumberledge of Livingston, form-erly of Cranford. Cranford guests
•Marvin—Billy1" Downey, MargaretOlid Mary Walton. Donald Estwan-ick, Dicky Heller.' Waltei^Bemurd,Paul Seiser, Linda McGovefn andThomas Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fret! H. Gray, Jr.of 12 Springfield avenue enter-7
tained at a buffet suppi r Sundayfor Mrs. Robert A. Wesson ofNorth Carolina, Mrs. Gray's sister,
Mrs. R. L. Shire of 116 Oak laneentertained Tuesday afternoon Inhonor of the. fifth .birthday anni-
versary of her son. Bobby. Games,ovU's mid refreshments were en-
joyed by the foltoWlhg guests:Brian McDonald, Lee Miclu'els,Billy Rtiy, Douglas^Garber. Bobby:
O'Ueilly ;ind Bobby's sistt-r, Carol.
Paec Three •• *ssesaei
of Jersey City'; formerly of Cnu>-fo'rd,-.whose son, Timothy D., also <was a .Criip-ford graduate. • '
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sykes, form- .erly of 16 Hampton street, arespendng the summer, at their home
Mr. ami Mrs. William Flnken- at Smanac Inn, N ^seipar of 17 Columbia avenue andMr.S. Donald Hand and Miss June
wercamonB persons attendinc tlu1
fortieth reunion of the class of 1911,Keyport HitJh Sohool; recently. Thereunion was nt-the homo of MissHand's sister, Miss Molly .Ihuul. inRoselle.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mint inheld'open house for GO hi^li sohoolstudents at their home, 257< SouthUnion avenue, last Wetlnesdaynight, after the graduation of theirdaughter. Marian. Special guuslswere Mr. and Mrs. Edniund Doyle
MAKES IVIRT M U l
,F ; , ; I
were Mrs. Robert Moriis, Mrs.Paul Wilson. Mrs. William Down-ey, Mrs. Carl Bergh and Mrs. H, J.Camwell of Paterson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nielson or 5Sylvester, street entertained Mr.and Mrs. Hjalmar Johonnesen fromBergen, Norway, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Lunde of Roselle Park,on Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Harvey of 110Makatom drive, was hostess lastThursday at a luncheon and show-er for Miss Barbara Brand. Guestswere from Brielle, Mountain Lakes,Fanwood, Plainfteld and Cranford.Miss Brand plans to be married toFrank Burke Homer on Septem-ber 1. • •' / .,;-. . '
Mrs. J. L. Grady of 209 Balmiereroad is. spending a month at her
summer home, in Meredith, N. H,Mr. Grady will join her for his va-cation next month. -
Mr. and Mrs. L. Etienne O'Brian"and daughter, Constance, of 211North Union avenue, have re-turned from a trip through the,
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER SANDALSReg. $3.95 & $495—Now »2\JBS
WOMEN'SSUMMER PLAYSHOES $O85
Reg. $4.95 A $S.9S—Now ^
CHAS. KURTZ MARKET n l -the Fourth with a whl*-
KUVIIIKH cVlfbn»tlon fea-turlnc all the dHlcious foodiiyou need for your holidayfeastlnc — for tempt hit dinnersat home.. . .-for perfect picniclunches. You'll And counterafter counter loaded with halt-'nt>r fowl values —
all the favorite ta-ste-
MAXWELL IIOITSR
COFFEE85
Strawberry Preserves
savings galore
Attend Junior|t«<l CroHH ConventionI Six" members . of the Cranfordlinior American Red Cross, nc-"inpanied by Miss Ella M. Haver,
h school faculty member serv-as Junior Red Cross Chairmanthe Cranford-Garwood-Kenil-
orth Chapter, attended the an-ual American Red Cross Convenrri this week In New York, which
uled- yesterday. f| Miss Maiy Ann Scherer, presi-knt of the group, "Was chosen rep-,psentutive to the Juniof'Red CrossInner in the Hotel Statler Tues-by evening. '• •.; _vAlso attending were Miss Shir-
ly Alnutt, assembly chnlrman;lardner Collins, treasurer, CarrollIhacht, publicity chairman; MissJlnrRaret' Wittc, assistant treas-iri-r, and Miss Roberta Gelger.
! Dr. and Mrs. Emery Meschternd' family of Towunda, Pa. will^ into their new home at 10Hampton street on July 1.
SHOE SALEFOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Nationally tomou* brand* ofamazingly, low prices!
Florsheim Buster BrownPediwin Robin Hood
NATURALIZERand
LIFE STRIDE
J2r .KaluralizrrU f r Slrkle
reguburlypncod to 12*95
now only
Regularly to 10.95
BUV —Picnic
Equipment
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
MiO W. WEBTHELD AVK.ItOKEIXE M « K , > ' • • ' • „ „ ,
KL H-4S4B CM SOW?
ORlcUlly Orarf-d QMality Vt»i*rU
far Ifta• • t l r a Hiumttyt
now
"Look Lady,*on your pantry shelf'
Gundy's
POTATOCHIPS
4<-j-o(. Hu
Id'
Th*r* ar« ovM IS dHhnM ArmourPantry-Shalf Metli. Evtry on* I rtha-toy to «n ««crtlna. dcllcloui.•conomlcal rntnu th«i you andyouit will wilwy. — ~ —^
ViennaSaus(
« *
45cNEW! fc.
WHILE AT THE SHORK
VISIT Ot(R STORE —
2 1 5 Firnt Av<?iin.e
MIDDLE-QP-TIM OPENER ChilrCon Came 3 ' c
B e e f H a s h
Rcgubrly to 9.95
AU
ICRANFORD SUNDAYAND HOLIDAY
IDRUGSTORESCHEDULEHATHAWArS WILL
BE OPEN SUNDAYfrom 10 to 1 and 3 to 7 VHEAGER'8, SCHER'S; and BELL'O
WILL BE CLOSED,
HATHAWAY'SWedneMky,
Independence Dayfrom 10 to 1 and 3 t* tBELL'S. BEAGER'8 and
BCIIER'HWILL UK CLOSED.
RaestMEN'S SHOES
Florsheimregularlyto 19.95
priced
QUALITYBTS SHOI
regularly 7.95
nownow
only
PedwinRegularly to 10.95
now
\ Styles iccolarly. priced
Quality Meats
Beltsvllle VQVSO HEN
TURKEYS ,. H». 65c, (fl to 8 lb. Averw) *
V. S. CHOICE
RIB ROAST ...... 11». 7ScSKINLESSFRANKS lb.
«)Fruits & Vegetable* • V *
.**«.*
to 6.95sale
ooly
Ih. 19c
NEW GRKKN
CABBAGESWEKT MANTA-ROSA
P K t J M S . . . . . . . . .THDi; BLUE
BKItKIKS , pi. -35cRIPE FREESTONE PEACHES
2 L B S 25 f i
^ 3 * •• •
Birds ..Byp.'French FriesSoiibrnok FarmsFordhook LimasS n o w C r o p ' >••' •
RaspberriesMinnie MaidGrape JuiceSnow CropLemonadeSnow Crop —Orange '. 2Grape^ Juice
Armour's Ki-C'heddaCheese Food
Foods •
• Pkg..
23c10-oz. Pkg.
25c12-oz. Can
35cG-oz. Can
18cB-oz. Can
17c
4-oz. Cons
25c
•PPJ2 lb. Box
89cPotato Salad, Cole Slaw,Picliled Beet" 'i3<-y-o/.;'jnr
Cucumber Salad 29c
Reddi-Wip'I'd i-.in D a i r y '
Can
57c
CRANFORD BOOTERY"Where trw* Shoe Fits"
23 N. UNION AVE. Cr. 6-3272
PHONE
6 - 0 5 9 2 CH AS.Milk, past. 22c; horn. 23c
WEVI LIVER
O W N E D & O P E R A T E D 3 Y
B U E R K L I N S< S Y S E S K E Y , I N C
18 N. dNION A V E C 8TORE M 9 U R 8 : **•* *• • r M PAILY CRANFORD
• . • ) : ; .
i*Syv
. , ' • • • . : . ; ' C J . •• ' . • ' • • : '• ' ' " • ; " " y • • • . • • ' • " - . • i• - ' • . 4 . , ; • . • * • • " - • ' ' " . ' • * ' * ' " '
Page. Four> • - , . i
• . . • • • - . - - • • • ' . ' . . . . I ' . ' . • . • • : • • - • • : y - - . . . " ' , • „ . • • '
THE CHANTORD CIT3ZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,
Jeait McPhersonCeremony at Bernardsville
In a garden setting at Bernards-'ville. last Saturday at 4 p. m Miss », , v_|#M f _
.Jean McPherson. daughter of Mr ™<™cy J.VeUre Isand Mrs. William Charles MePherson ol-JOS Casino aVjBnue,came the bride of Robert EkkoSollmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl P. Sollrnan of Cedar Ridge
° Farm, Far Hills. .The Rev. Robert G. Longaker,
pastor of First Presbyterian Church..here; performed the ceremony at
"Creag Dhu," home of the bride'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Chauncey Ryder. McPerson.
Escorted by her father, the bridewas attended by her sister, MisiElizabeth McPherson of Cranfordus maid of honor, and Mrs. WilliamB. Miller of Livingston, sister ofthe bridegroom, as matron ofhonor. , \•'•. Bridesmaids were Miss MaryMcPherson of Bernardsville, a
' cousin; Mrs: George Kadel ofShort Hillsl and the Misses Pa7tricia Damon and Joan Jacobsenof Cranford. • . •
The bride wore a gown of nylonorganza and an heirloom ve i l ofrosepointe and Duchess lace. .Shecarried white, orchids. Her honor
• attendants wore white floor-lengthdresses with sashes of deep purple,
. with head bands of purple gladioliand pink roses and matching bou-
q u e t s . Bridesmaids were attired insimilar gowns, with lavender, sash-es, and head bands and bouquetsof lavender gladiolus and pink
, roses. . . ,Carl Henry Solliwinn of Far
wa'i; best man for hit hrnthciUshers Were Bradhcr McPhersonLittlehalc of Chatham, cousin qfthe bride; Gene Thompson'of GreatNeck, L. I.; Philip Voltz of Phila-delphia, Pa.; William B. Miller ofLivingston; and John Tlmpkin, ofCaldwell, cousin .of the bride-groom.
After a reception in the garden,Mr. and Mrs.. Sollmann'left forSea Island, Ga. They will live inFar Hills.
Mrs. Sollmann is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceWyatt Sheffer and the lute Mr. andMrs. William Charles McPherson.She attended the Hartridge School,'was graduated from Mists Craven's"Prospect Hill Country Day Schooland attended art' school for two
-years. yV, member of the Sociatyof Mayflower Descendcnts of NewJersey, Mrs. Sollmann is a directdescendant of Sir Froncis Wyatt,first Royal Governor of Virginia.
Mr. Sollmann, a.. graduate . ofStevens Institute of Technology,Hoboken, Class of "49, attendedMontclair schools. He is a memberof Tau Beta Pi and Beta Theta Pifraternities. He is associated withG. M. - Giannini Company, Inc.,Springfield.^
Mrs. Sollmann was feted at sev-eral pre-nuptial showers. Mr. Soll-
formed at the home of her parentsat 5: IS p. m. yesterday. Miss Nancy Josephine Veltre, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Charles "Veltreof 425 Summit avenue, Westfleld,formerly of Cranford, became thebride of Robert Wakefleld Dickson,son of Dr. and Mrs. John BernardDickson of New York City. TheRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson,pastor of Holy Trinity Church,Westfleld, officiated.
Escorted by her father, the bridewore a gown of white chahtilly laceover satin with an ofT-the-shoulderneckline and long train. Double-pleated ruffles trimmed the neck-ine, cuffs and hem. She carriedEucharist lilies, stephanotjs andblue delphinium.
Maid of honor for the bridauiu*Miss Roslyn Gcrvasio of Dumont,who wore frostedQorgandy overyellow taffeta, and a headpiece ofivy and daisies. Her bouquet wasof talisman roses, daisies and bluedephinium. A flower girl, SusanCocalis of Roselle, was dressed ina miniature replica of the honor at-tendant's gown anid carried similarflowers. ^ • .
James Cocalis, also of Roselle,was best man! • ;
Mrs. Veltre wone pink chantilly.
man's' mother—entertained thebridal party and guests at a buffetsupper in her- home, and MissDamon gave a personal shower ather home, 7 Cranford avenue;
Mrs: Henry Schmalz of Milling-ton and Mrs. Kadcl were hostessesat a luncheon und miscellaneousshower at B_altusrol Country Club;Mrs. Robert E. Bicwster of 15 In-dian Spring road held a pantryshower, and Mrs. Miller entertain-ed at a kitchen shower in Living-ston. ' '
Mr». Fred LarreaHonored at Shower. .. Mrs. Fred' Larrea of 84 Centen-nial avenue was guest of honor at
•a shower,given by Mrs. RobertOhlson and Mrs. Carl Olsson ut
.Mrs. Qhlson's• home, 278 Bloom-ingdalc avenue, last week.\ Mrs. Larrea, formerly of Michi-gan, was given a proxy showerthere recently, with gifts being senton to, Mrs. Ohlson's home.
The shower's central theme wasa basincttc decorated in pink andblue. A buffet supper followed; thebuffet's .fiorul piece being in theshape of a shoe. ,
Guests wore: Mrs. Lois Am-brogio of Cranford, Mrs. MarthaBoertmann of Cranford, Mrs. BelleBudgake of Elizabeth, Mrs. MarieByrnes of Roselle, Mrs. DoloresDouglas of Kenilworth, Mrs. An-gela Gomes of East Orange, Mrs.Grace McCardy of -Ruhwiiy, Mrs.Arthur Tichenor arid Miss Ger-trude Ticherjor, both of Elizabeth.
y JMarried in West field
i
Bri<le In Cardan Setting Saturday Patricia Horn MarriedIn Double-Ring Ritual
Miss Patricia Joan Horn, daugh-ter of' Mrs. Emma L. DiFablo, of221 Arbor street and Police SgtAdam F. Horn of Newark, becamethe bride, Sunday, of Pvtr RobertC. Harker, USA. son of Mrs. Rob-
M H f %
MRS. ROBERT E. SOLLMANN
Cecilia Anthes BrideOf Richard J. Hanley
Miss Cecilia Alice Anthes,daughter of Mrs. William J. An-thes, of Clearwatcr, Fla., and the
M r Anthnc, formerly nf B|'l>-
MKS. ROBERT W, DICKSON .
lace over a satin sheath, while thebridegroom'8 mother wore a lacedress of dusty rose. ;
After a reception at The Chan-icier, Millburn, the couple left for
a short motor trip. Mrs. Dickson'straveling costume was a pink linendress with blue accessories. Theywill live at Jackson Heights, N : Y.
The bride is a graduate of U p -sala College and attended UnionJunior . College. A ^graduate ofCranford High School, she attend-ed -Holy Trinity School in Wost-flcld. She is u member of ThetaBeta Gamma sorority;
Mr; Dickson, who is completingrequirements for a doctorate inphysics at New York University,,attended Dartmouth College. He Isa member of Theta. Chi; Sigma PiSigma, physics honorary; and theAmerican Physical Society. •
Mrs. Fred Atkins of 24 MucAr-thur avenue entertained at n des-sert bridge last Thursday night.Attending were Mrs. Murtin Hol-lerith, Mrs. Brook Pietsch, Mrs. C.E. Hodges, Mrs. Harry Rice," Mrs.Ruymond Egbert, Mrs. WilliamDrout, and Mrs. Charles Cordes.
Mr. und Mrf William Herzog,Jr., of 132 Beech street spent theweek-end visiting Mr. vHerzog'sfraternity brother, Rodney Strong;of Vineland, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of133 Columbia avenue returned lastweek after spending a week visitr
,i Mrs. Robert's sister, Mrs. Wal-ter E. Johnson of Akron, Ohio.Mrs. Roberts' father, H. W. Grass-myor of Lewistown, Pa., accom-panied them. u_
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Wolford of 11English Villuge hud as their week-end guests «t their farm in Warren.Vt., Mrs. Wolford's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. P. Coombs of Findley,Ohio, and her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Hurold Coombs of Louis-ville, Ky.
abeth and Roselle Park, becamethe bride .of Richard Joseph Han-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard.Hanley of 81 Winans avenue lastSaturday at a 10 a. m. Nuptial Mass
Holy Trinity Church, Wcstfield.The pastor,, the Rcy. Msgr..
Henry J. Watterson, officiated. Areception followed at the ParkHotel, Plainfleld.
Given in marriage by her broth-er/ Vincent J. Mechler, the bridewas attended by Miss Ann Daly ofElizabeth as maid of honor', andMiss Maureen Hnnley, sister of thebridegroom • as bridesmaid. Misstarolyn Allen of North. Arlington,
Cousin of Mr. Hanley, was juniorbridesmaid.
Arnold Hanley was best man forhis brother, whose, ushers.includedWilliam , Mechler, brother of thebride, and William Downey, bothof Scotch Plains. ' ' • ,.
Miss Anthes was attired in a rosepoint lace gown over satin, with.French illusion yoke with a longtrain. Her cap of matching lacewas trimmed with orange blos-soms, and. a finger tip veil ofFrench illusion. She carried a pray-er book with white orchids' andstephanotis. •' . •. The bride is a graduate of Holy
^nity-Wgh-SohooIr-WcBtnold, andis a member of the Junior CatholicWomen's Club. Mr. Hanley Is also
graduate of Holy Trinity HighSchool and Seton Hall Universityand attended its. graduate school.He is now employed at -Allen.Printing Co. Following a honey-moon to the Pocorlo Mountains, thecouple will reside at 2012 BirchStreet, Scotch Plains.
four* wilt
'-•'••• be a
Gala Reception
in one of the . -
attractive party room*
at the
GUI His* Carpfnter for EstimatesAVB. • SU
»VtUUT. ftUW J t t U T
Tell Engagement ofMarine Sgt. Goebner <
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Arenz of58 High Street, Sharon Hill. Pa.have annqunced the engagementol their a^ulhTeirMiss~Mar^aretLois Sheffer to Marine Sgt. Rich-ard B. Goebner, son of Mr. andMrs. Burns Goebner of'101 Orangeavenue, formerly of Sharon Hill.
Miss Sheffer is a' graduate ofSharon Hill High School and isemployed by United Engineers andConstructors of Philadelphia.
Sgt. * Goebner is stationed atCamp Lejeune. N. C , as a demoli-tion expert with the Marine Corps.He also is a graduate of SharonHill High Schoolj and was in hisjunior year at Dickinson Collegewhen recalled to. active duty lastOctober. No date has been set forthe wedding. . • ' • ' , ,
Twenty-six charter members ofthe Newcomers Club have formeda group which wil l meet the thirdWednesday of the month for lunch-cons. This month, the luncheonwas held at the Buttohwood Manorin Matawan. In charge of arrange-ments were Mrs. H. E. Gcrrcn of^ W i l l o w street. Mrs.-Hcnry Dyl-la of 602 Linden place, and Mrs. F.Fyke of IB Spring Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Millerof 4 Pittsflcld street entertained re-cently in honor of their daughter.Miss Patricia Miller, at the Bal-tusrol Golf Club, Springfield.Thirty guests were present.Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Addoms of 321 North Unionnvenuc and Mr. and Mrs. MatthewD. Hall of Normandic place.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mnrshnllof 131 Mohawk drive attended afiftieth anniversary dinner of theM. W. Kellogg Company at the Ho-tel Commodore lust week. At thedinner, Mr. Marshall received histen-year service pin.
CharIes"A;"HarKer of TTaiFla. The . double-ring ceremony:was performed at 5 p. m. in Cran-ford Methodist Church by the Rev,Albert Alllnger, pastor.
Mr. Horn gave his daughter inmarriage. Carrying a semi-cascadeof white roses and baby-breath, thebride wore a floor-length gown ofwhite embroidered net over taffeta.It was fashioned with a square
j neckline, puff sleeves, fitted bodicewith satin midriff and full hoopskirt. Her fingertip veil of silkillusion was'draped from a match-ing embroidered net Cap, edged inseedjpearls.
M r * Richard LeDuc was matronof honor and Miss Antoinette Dl-Fabio was bridesmaid. The honorattendant was dressed in a pinkSwiss1 organdy gown. The brides-maid worera similar gown of lilac.They .wore matching bonnets andshort mitts.' Each carried a cas-cade bouquet. • ' ' •'
Best man was Roger C. Allen ofPhiladelphia, Pa., and ushers wereRobert Burton of Newton, Mass.,Richard LeDuc, James Settlethireand Robert Weaver, '. ' ' • •' :
Mrs. George ftothweiler, Jr.played the organ^ and.accompaniedMiss Joan Tillet, soloist.
After a reception for 75 guests
Charles F.
Antoinette De Fabio'sEngagement Announced
Mr.«and Mrs. Joseph De Fabio of37 Meeker avenue announce' the'engagement of their ( daughter,Antoinette Theresa; to Cpl. Wil-liam C. Pollack, son of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Pollock of Roanoke,Virginia.
Miss De Fabio is a. graduate
MRS. ROBERT C. HARKERat t h e Somerville Inn, the coupleleft for a stay in Atlantic City.
The bride, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, is employed atBoyle-Midway, Inc. Pvt.1 Harker,also a Cranford High School grad-uate, attended the University ofTampa in Florida after . he wasgraduated from Union Junior Col-lege. He currently is stationed atFort Dix. .
The bride1 was honored at a per-sonal shower on Saturday, given
larle Nelson! ofand Mrs. Irene
MISS ANTOINETTE T. DeFABIOof -Cranford JHIgh School andSpencer . Sccretaritl School, NewYork. Sho is presently em-ployed with the Orinoco MiningCompany, a subsidiary bf UnitedStates Steel Corporation in NewYork City. Cpl. Pollock is n grad-uate of Natural Bridge Hi«h School,Natural Bridge, Vn. and is' at pres-ent with the United States MarineCorps.
An early fall wedding is planned.
. L. M. Tottcn of 455 Brooksidcplace and Charles C. Roberts of 133Columbia avenue attended theChurchmen's Conference nt Ccn-tencry Junior College nt Hackctts-town last week-l!nd. They repre-sented the Methodist Church.
3545
Lt JllllE.iV J CENTER' Slmplidty and McCaK Palterm • • .
15-17 NORTH A^K.. W. Open Friday Eveuluk* Cmn, 8-5505N w Tk* M>«flt< i
tiayonneNelson of Roselle
at Mrs. Morris' home. Gifts werearranged in a wishing well , andtable. decorations .were .in huntergreen and chartreuse. Thirty guestsattended from Bayonne, Roselleand Cranford.
A miscellaneous-shower was ten-dered th£ bride-to-be by Mrs. Le-Duc and Miss Lila Kightlingcr, at-tended by 15 guests from Cranfordand North' Plainfleld; and a recentdinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ris, was uttended-by the Rev. andMrs. Allingcr, Mr. and Mis. AlbertDiFablo, Mrs. A. Blltt of Bayonne,Mr. and Mrs. LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs.Roger Allen of Philadelphia, theMisses Dorothy Radcr, AntoinetteDiFablo,.and Mildred Ross, andRobert Burton, Robert Weaver andJames Settletn ire.
Pvt.-Barker was honored nt abachelor party on Saturday at thehome of Roger Allen, 9 Columbiaavenue. Present were the bride-groom's attendants and Allen Bor-rup, Jack Grube and Edward Gei-Ccr.
Wed Iii Trinity Church Rite
MRS, THERRON HENRY VAUGHAN
Lucille Arlene RudolphWeds Minnesota Airman
The wedding of Miss Lucille Ar-Iene Rudolph, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. H. Rudolph of 103 South.Union avenue, and S/Sgt. TherronHenry—Vaughan-of^the-Air-Force,son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Charles - B.—Vaughan of Walters.Minn., was held last Saturday aft-ernoon in Trinity Church. ThfiRev. Hugh Morton officiated.
The bride, who was .given inmarriage by her -father, wore astrapless gown of French' importedchantilly lace and nylon marquis-ette over taffeta and full skirt, witha lace jacket With long pointedsleeves and a peter pan collar. Herimported' finger tip illusion veilwas held by a lace Juliet captrimmed with seed pearls and shecarried a cascade of white gladioliand pink roses. . ' •
..-Miss Georgia F. Rosendale ofCranford Was maid of honor. Shewas attired in a blue'nylon, mar-quisette gown over taffeta.and ablue headpiece. She carried a cas-cade of pink gladioli and roses.
Daniel Ogden, Jr. of Woodbridgewas best man and Thomas Burkeof-Cranford served as usher.
The bride's mother wore an aqualace dress o'ver taffeta, with whiteaccessories and a cordage of pinkroses. !
Reception was- at the "Garden"in PlainHcld.
Fui u wedding trip! through the'New England states and Canadathe bride chose a lavender coloredsuit' with white accessories and acorsage of white roses.
Mrs. Vaughan is a-graduate ofCranford High School^ She wasemployed Urttil rcceTvtly' as a lab-oratory technician iii the dye lab-oratory of General Aniline andFilm Corp., Linden. .
S/Sgt. Vaughan was graduatedfrom LewLston High School, Lcw-iston, Minn. He enlisted in theMarine Corps Dec. 6, 1041, andserved during World War II inhe Southwest Pacific theatre. He
was discharged in Dccembeii, 1945.In January, 1049, he enlisted in
the. Air "Force. He had been sta-tioned in- Germany for two yearsprior to returning to this countryon a re-cnlistment furlough, re-cently. .
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Vaughan willleave for Germany in August,where they will reside for twoyears. They will live temporarilyat the Sounth Union avenue, ud-dress.
pic plans to live in Arlington.Mrs, PickeriiiK is a grnduhte of
Cranford High School and is em-ployed as a secretary ;it PackingEngineering Corp., Cranford. Herhusband is a sergeant in the regu-lar. Army. '
The brides' mojher wore a uroyprint dress with navy blue acces-sories und a corsage ol white car-nations. • • . . • ' •
Prior to the wedding, the'bride-to-be was K.iv'en a shower by"Mrs.Joseph. Cassnra and Mi.ss JVIarueSchalcstock.
Closed Wednesdays• • . • • o- - . i
YES, BOTH OUR
CRANFpRD AND
WESTFIELD STORES
.WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS
DURING JULY AND
AUGUST.
SO
t
KISONAl JIWItM"
nUUUUV< > • i
*1 NOKTIi UNION AVKNUK
New JKKMICV
STORE ALSO IN WESTFIELD
taurice Marie KiamieWeds Army Sergeant—Trinity— ehurch wa>r~trie~ scenelast Saturday of the wedding ofMiss Laurice Marie Kiamie, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kia-mie of 332 Centennial avenue1, toSgt. Tbmmie. Pickering of Arling-ton, Va., son of Mr. and MrsJ L. H.Crutcher of Houston,. Texas:
The ReV. Hugh Morton ofliciatedat the double ring cere_rnony. Mrs.Pickering was given in marriageby her father, Thomas Kiamie. Thechurch altar was decorated withwhite gladioli. .
The bride was attired in a baller-ina length white lace gown, withillusion neckline, painted sleeves,and fingertip vejl, held With whitestephanotis and baby breath. Shecarried, white rosebuds and.steph-anotis on her prayerbook.
The bride's sister. Miss HelenKiamie, of the Centennial avenueaddress, was maid of honor! Shewore a ballerina length gown ofpink net, with a small cap fash-ioned o f feathers, and a pink veil.She carried an old-fashioned nose-gay of pastel colors.
Cpl. Solomon' Brudy of FortMonmouth was best man and Sfit.Howard Chapman of Arlington,Va.,. was usher. Robert Hazen wasthe organist.
After a wedding trip to Osca-wanna-Lako. New York, the vou-
' •Murtin''Horning oi 1044 Raritanroad sailed last .Friday on theQueen Elizabeth to spend threemonths visiting relatives iii Ger-many. Mr. Horning wakes hishome with his da.ufih.tcr, Mrs. EmilBreucr. •. /
Crane Sharrett.Harry A.
of Tuesday
Union avenue.y
of 319
Wise,T
Miss Heleney . B in . Woiiam Loeber 'Betty Hill and Mrs. Hi!) '
Mr. and Mrs. Sharrettmore will entertainthe mdding party at &Country Club this evening Wing the rehearsal in the First 1byterian Church. ' '
Mrs. Abram Hill CrawellBerkeley place w i n entertain ;luncheon tomorrow' in- hmmMiss Hill and her bridesmaX]bet ty Hill. Miss HelenPlainSeld. Miss Jane Foster IRidgewood. Mrsw Edward a iner of Wilmington. DeL, andWilliam Loeber of CranfonL
Mildred Morits FiOf Robert G. eav
Mr: and Mrs. Clifford & Jlo,Sr. of 54» Cumberland stre«t.wJfield, announce the <
M I L M E D EVELTVtheir daughter. Mildred ]Robert Gray Weaver of 188coin avenue, west . .
Miss Moriti is aWestneld High SdxWtl and a lber of the Westneld Ju&q-'art's Club. She i s ennpkncd by \Hoover Company.tey Division. North Plainfidd.
Mr. Weaver, aSchool graduate, seiwd withArmy in the South Pacific for 'years. He attended Union JuCollege andMerck and Company.
A spring • weddingplanned.
has
Mrs. A. J Davics of 29 ParkVtllase cntcrtauitd «*<Mrs. W. J. Angus. Jr. of 13 !way Village. Mr. and JJUs.arc teaving Cnmftwd to live in Sj|acuse. '
Sheetrork
VXHK WESTLUMBER CO-
3ia w. wemuu »\r.
ILt-UU
' Oftkkalty CndM t o i l
WHEREVER YOU GO;
AMERICAN EXFIESS
TRAVELERSTaking your winter holiday?A journey back homic? A busi-ness trip somewhere?
Wherever you go, be sureto protect your travel fundsbefore you leave AmericanExpress Travelers Cheques —available at oiir.j>.ink-are themosf widely accepted chequesIn the world and 100X safe.
You g«t a quick refund ifthey're W or I J 1 »sp«n<l themtime, tW onKyou ne*H i* y
Amrncon Esp**** TwwltrtOnly 7W per, $100
6 l
MKMHKK VKbKkAL DKroSIT
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND'CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1951 . & • " •:•
LomSuUonof Army Man „
fVnrt Li«*t- Eleanor Lou Sul-1• daughter ol Mr., and Mrs
A Sutton of'148 HUlcrest„. became t te Wde Sunday,17 of Pfc BusaeB Q. Smith,f Mrs. E.•«. amlth ol Pueblo,,nd the late » . Smith. The
ring ceremony was per*
ain of Percy W « Hosplta!.e hoqntal **pel at BattkIc Mich.
Sutton gave his daughtersarriage. S b e ™ attended b>r sister. Mto UOm Sutton, »I of honor. BMmnta* were:Lieut Joyce Ofltepie of Al-
, p.^ Second Pent Kayie of Haledon. 8ew»d Ueut,
r, Sheridan dt Chicago. HL,I Second Lieut Mna Pouet of
Ohio. All bridesmaids are
v. Rpy RappJey «1 Saganaw,j was best man. Ushers were
Donald' Marand© of SouthA 'Ind., Cpl. George Hach of
, ICy- CpL Clifford Herrod"Louisville, ICy.. and Secondit Lloyd .Lake ol Lansing,
jh. First Lieut. Bdward MeFar-JJa was soloist. • IThe bride's t o w n was ol white 1
t organza and lace with a flow-1,.train. She wore a net fingertipngth veil. Her bouquet was ofbite roses, gardenias and sweet-1
Her attendants were slml-j attired in ankle length strap-i gowns of white~organdy with
etching dusters. They carriedMillets o l white and red gar-
nenias and roses. , i •The bride's mother was gowned! black silk organza ;over taffeta
i pink accessories. Mrs. Smith's; and accessories were of navy
Their corsages were pink
A reception was held in|ge. Battle Creek. Quests andrtives were present from sev-
- . J states. After * wedding tripEjCanada the couple will reside atE Chestnut street. Battle .Creek.
,the bride is an army nurse and(r. Smith is serving with the Mil-
r Police. •. '.. •
Fete the Ivan Nylens vv
25th AnniversaryA large number of friends and
•relatives, including a sister.wholauric all the way from Seattle,Wash., were present Saturdayliight at a surprise twenty-fifth IIsedding anniversary party for Mr. I'land Mrs. Ivan. A. Nyfen of 13B1
Illuhawk drive. ' • •'The party was at the home of
Ilhe Nylens' son and daughter-rin-ptyi, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nylen of
2 Herning avenue. The honored.. uple.' who were married June 26,
11926, were presented'with a silver|»ltee service- • • • • • ~
Guests Were: Mrs. T. P. Kel-|!(«j< of Seattle. Wash., sister oflMrs/Nylen;'Mrs. Nettie Hellgren]of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs Her-
Nowack of Ridgewood; Mr." rs. Donald Marshall of 1S1
drive; Mr. ah"d Mrs. Ar-lihiir Galley of Plainfleld; Mr. andI Mrs. Vincent Pleni of Belleville,
Carl. Lundstrom of Somer-Ivillo. ' •I Also, Mrs. Hazel Peterson . ofI&imerville; Mrs. Emma SaundryI of West Haven, Conn.; Mrs. AnnI La Panne, also of West Haven; Mr.
Mrs. Andrew Grabau ofmfield; Frank Dvorak of New-
lark; Miss Marilyn Nylen of 136• Mchawk drive; Mr. and Mrs. JohnIMadrock of Union, and Mr. nndI Mrs. George Taylor of Nutlcy.I And, GeorgetGrlmes of 40 WestIHnlly street; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasIClincman of Roselle; Harry Pat-Iru-k of Garwood; and Mr. and Mrs.I John Mullaney of 15 AlgonquinI drivel '
urprise Shower. Mrs. Robert Reignef of 12 Onci-Ida place was honored at a surprLse•shower at the homo of Mrs. Ken-I Jordan of 6 Oncida place last
t. Co-hostesses were Mrs.Koestcr, Mrs. George Baly.
|MIT Margaret Scannw. and Mrs.I o n i a n ' s daughters. Thirty guestslatjcnded. Tables were set withItcrHer-pieces, favors were dlstrib-lutwl. and decorations were* in pinklam) blue. . . .
Safety, An outstanding record wag re-I eently celebrated by member* of1 Inlernational Nickel's Frdod-Stoble
Mine Etectricul Department whocompiled 101.000 shifts without •
I lm(>(e (i«»t-tirm; nccident.
u.
Hardware.
PARK"* WESTLUMBER CO.
! • • W, WHWItLP AVt.•OSKIXE FARK. N. I.
i cvutt r*.mtcwa
Ondr*
Have YM html Fed;. B>*aks and Scabs
B*t«r«*a U» ToasTSam ttga — AthWW'. Foot
BO REEC u i w t t N 1MH f• me MMtey Kefunded,
SEE —• A1WAWAY rHAKMArVutanrt nvo BTOMC
SOcwl American57-1b.
a picnic? It's easyto make delicious sandwicheswith Nthis economical cheese!
We believe that when you buy a half ham you should get aMl half with none of the choice center slices removed. Andthat's what you do get at A&P- Our half hams are never justportions. They're / « « Mves. which we get l>y culling hams' -into two full-cut halves. No center slices are removed. Por-ttons on the other hand, are cut from hams from which some
oTlhe center part is reinovwl to be sold as centerThey may be just as large as half hams, but ibef dont giveyou the aame percentage of choice center meat ISalurallr.they should co«it less. And at A&P the? Jo. ASF» ICUfamous brands . . . specially selected. Senre Kara fromon the holiday. It s sure to please, and give fall l
/ . • • •
a n
Rib Roast choicSirloin SteakFowlDucklingsLeg or Hump of VealBreast of Veal . •
*alacU-all sizas
SimyfliM • . w A
Fresh Bultter\F»cy tnMm.ry .iitWck79«Sharp America^Cheddar it 65cBorden's GruyereX • ooz.Pkg35cKraft's K a y - N a t u r a l \ «-«M*«- 3 5 C
Milk Itef. 2q».con»,.45e • • « • « . ^
-OFresh Hams
7"cu» lb.82c 10'co»lb.74c
prinwbaaf lb.99«
lb.49cib39«
• . . ib.79c. 9 • ib. 35«
ib63cWhoU or ailUr half
Lemonade Mix Mm*. Maid 6 <*. can I S *Welch's Grape Juice . 6 or. can 23cFrench Fried PotatoesBird*ay«iooz.22cGre«n P e a s Libb/$ or »ird»y« 12 ox. pk«. 2 3 c
Smoked Pork ShouldersSmoked Pork Butts .Sliced Bacon su««r*fijFrankfurtersBologna or Meat LoafBoiled HamSpiced Luncheon MeatBacon Squares 'Rib Veal Chops sPork LoinsLoin Pork ChopsPork Chops
Start «al
•gwomi'
8,39*
Fimo QmmKtmj
Fre»h Cod Steaks Ib 3]e
Fresh Scallop* # .
!b.23c
Shriaip Cocktail 5<i <n j»r 39c
A&P SUGGESTS FOB YOU* i'MCMC
'TunirFiis
LOW*mmm Pmrker
Poundcaker Mmrble
49eYou get the ttaual Jane Parker quality«nd aave money too ^hen you buy oneof these light, 0avorful favbrites!
Raisin Pound Cake 27 tt. loaf 59«R o l l s Hamhirtaf or Frankfurter pkg. of 8 for 1 9 *
Jane Parker Milk Bread w20«;Sponge Layers • . ^ «»f2for35cDessert Shells . . M^^2^
Thrifty A*P CdfeeWhether you aerve it iced or hot. , . you'll agree there's no Imer,no more flavorful coffee at any price!
Eight O'Clotfk Mild and mallow lib. ba* 7 7 c
htmd Circle RKK and Ul-booW 11b. bad 7 9 c1lb.ba481«
Light maal-A*P 7 o x e a n ,
T u n a Fish Flakes sultana ooi cm28cChinook Salmon A&P Fancy 7% ox can 54«Maine Sardines Mc<»*A»«r 4<w-eai»13«Harris Crab Meat Amarican 6Vi ot'ean 65eCod Fish CakeS Basrdslay 10V4of can 21cShredded Cod FishBa.rdii.y4o*.pkfl.l9c
• • • C
Boned Chicken R&R brand 6 **, can 74«Libby's Beef Stew • i6ox.ean47cRoast Beef Hash cudahy'* 11 . can 43cLibby's Corned Beef 12 ox can 42cClaridge Lunch MeatAiiba i2oxean47eJunket Danish Dessert pfc lieNeclar Tea Bags • r*aOur Own Tea Bags
Sieved Treats * *
Stuf fed OllVeS Small-Sull.na 5W ox. bo».
Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan i2ox.22eFrench's Mustard • • «ox. w 9«Frt nch Fried Onions o&c 3% or. can
Gum Drops wonUw* 12 ox. boxJ o l l y { to l l s As$orl«d-Worlhmora 1lb.b»g31«
Marsh lllulloWS Whila-Frahfz 11b. bag 25«
Salted Peanuts A»!ar Mox.bafl39«Cracker Jacks • • M o*6«or 23«
BOSCO Milkamplifiar 12ox.jar27* 7
P o t a t o C h i p s Jin«P I<.r lib.cadon75f
Crispa Pretzel Sticks ioox.piio.16eSunshine Cheez-it ; oox.pkg.l8cRitz^ Crackers^ Kabii« Uotpig 35«Crispo English Style A«««Hm«it iib. 39cC o o k i e s Burry'i Happy Family AiaoHnwnt it lib. 4 3 «
Nestle's Morsels s^iiw^ <or.pVg
Nestled Cookie Mix t4 ox pk«Lux Toilet Soap • b
Ann Page Foods
MayOIinaiSe pinljar39c quart jar 6 9 c
Salad Dressing 8 ox. jar 19c quart jar 59«Sandwich Spread • • so*.jar 19cPeanut Butter • . i2ox.giau33cStrawberry Preserves ifc. i«r39c
Watermelon
Iceberg LettuceBroccoli ,Radishe^
«— »—d 10c
• •Pascal CeleryPop Corn ro
Ait lm
Coca-Cola .Nedick^s OrangeHirers Root Beer
<*rfc>nol4 15*"
<«x.ha 6w29c
o««.i*«3.f*rl7''ill
These trices tfftetfw h UP ttMis My
CanadaDrvHoffman'sYukon ClubEvervess
Alt
2 <°< 39<-
Broadcast
Corned Beef HashtkVcan42°
College Innvi+
Whole ChickenSpic & Span
For cleaning painted turfacai
or
DialDaodbranl toap
Lux Toilet Soapr»r toilal and bahS
Pard Dog Foodrackad by >wlh ft Co.
Popdbr Brands
• 1 .• ' " " • • • - " ' • • • • ' • • • " • • • • ' • : • - - Y ' " " " " • Gs.
l*a£e Four
~Jean McPherson Wed inCeremony at Bernardsville
Iv :>
' In a garden setting at Bernards-*viUe last Saturday at 4 p. m.. MissJean McPherson. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William • Charles Me-Pherson of 309 Casino avenue, be-came the bride of Robert EkkoSollmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl P. Sollman of Cedar RidgeFarm, tar Hills. .
The Rev. Robert G. Longaker,pastor of First Presbyterian Churchhere, performed the ceremony at"Creag Dhu." home of the bride'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Chauncey Ryder McPerson.
Escorted by her father, the brideattended^by-hersistcr. Miss
Elizabeth McPherson of Cranfordas maid of honor, and Mrs. WilliamB. Miller of Livingston; sister ofthe bridegroom, as matron ofhonor,. •
Bridesmaids were Miss MaryMcPherson of Bernards vi He, acousin; Mrs. George Kadel ofShort Hills; and the Misses Pa-tricia Damon and Joan. Jacobsenof Cranford. '
The bride wore a gown of nylonorganza and an heirloom veil, ofrosepointe and Duchess lace. .Shecarried white orchids. Her honorattendants wore white floor-lengthdresses with sashes of deep purple,With head bands of purple gladioliand pink roses and matching bou-quets. Bridesmaids were attired insimilar gowns, with lavender sash-es, and head bands and bouquetsof lavender gladiolus and pink
. roses. . . . ' • . ' . .r~:nl Honry Kollmnnn of Far
Hills was best man for his brother,lishcrs were Bradncr McPherson
. Littlehale of Chatham,.'cousin of• the bride; Gene Thompson of Great
Neck. L. I.; Philip Vdltz of Phila-delphia. Pa.; William B. Miller ofLivingston; <pnd John Timpkin of•Caldwcll. coilsin' .'of the - bride-
, groom. . . • • • . : . •
After lii reception in tho garden,>_.Mi£f"aiTd Mrs. Sollmann left for
,' Sea Island. Ga: They will live in.Far Hills.\ i
Mrs. Sollmann is the ' grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceWyatt Sheffcr arid the late Mr. andMrs. William Charles McPherson.She attended the Hartrldg'c School,WAS. graduated from Miss Craven's
. Prospect Hill Country Day Schooland attended art school for twoyears. A member of the Sociftyof Mayflower Descendants, of NewJersey,'Mrs. Sollmann is a.directdescendant of Sir Francis Wyatt,first Royal Governor of Virginia.
Mr. Sollmann. a graduate ofStevens Institute of Technology,Hobokcn, Class of '49, attendedMontclair schools. He is a memberof Tau Beta Pi and Beta Theta Pifraternities. He is associated withG. M. Giannini. Company, Inc.,Springfield, ' •
Mrs. Sollmann was feted at sev-. era! pre-nuptial showers. Mr. Soil-Oman's mother entertained ' thebridal party and guests at a buffetsupper in her home, and', MissDamon gave a personal shower ather home, 7 Cranford avenue.
Mrs. Henry Schmalz of Milling-ton and Mrs. Kadcl were hostessesat u luncheon and miscellaneousshower at Baltusrol Country Club;Mrs. Robert E. Brcwstcr of 15 In-
. dian Spring road held a pantry' shower, and Mrs. Miller entertain-
ed at a kitchen shower in Living-ston. '
• '* "I
Nancy j.Veltre hMarried in West field
In ~a" double-rmgxeremony performed at the home of her parentsat 3; IS p. m. yesterday. Miss Nan-cy Josephine Veltre, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Charles Veltreof 425 Summit avenue. Westfleld,formerly of Cranford, became thebride of Robert Wakefteld Dickson,son of Dr. and Mrs. John BernardDickson of New York City. TheRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson,pastor of Holy Trinity Church,Westfleld, officiated.
Escorted by her fatherrthe bridrwore a gown of white chantilly laceover satin with an oftVthe-shoulderneckline and long' train. Double-pleated ruffles trimmed the heck-line, cuffs and hem. . She carriedEucharist lilies, stephanotjs andblue delphinium. .. .
Maid of honor for the brldavau*Miss Roslyn Gervasio of Dumont,who wore frosted organdy over,yellow taffeta, and a headpiece ofivy and daisies. Her bouquet was'of talisman roses, daisies and bluedephinium. A flower girl, SusanCocalis of Roselle, was dressed ina miniature replica of the honor at-tendant's gown and carried similar
' f l o w e r s . , • . ' ' . , • . ' . " • ' ' • ' • '" •''
James Cocalis, also of Roselle,was.best mani ' •
Mrs,, Veltre wore pink chantilly
Mw. Fred LarreaHonored Ut Shower
Mrs. frcd Larrca of 54 Ccnten-nial ;ivcnue was guest of .honor uta shower' given by Mrs. RobertOhlson and Mrs. Carl Olsson ut
. Mm.' Ohlstin's home, 278 Bloom-ingdalc avenue, last week. .
Mrs. Larrca, formerly of Michi-gan, was Riven a proxy shower
' there recently, with gifts being senton to Mrs. Ohlson's home.
The shower's central themea basinette decorated in pink andblue. A buffet supper followed; the
. buffers floral piece being in theshape of a shoe.
Guests were: Mrs. Lois Am-brtigio of Cranford, Mrs. Martha
JBoartmann'of Cranford, Mm. BelleBudgake of Elizabeth, Mrs. MarieByrnes of Roselle. Mrs. DoloresDouglas of -Kenilworth, Mrs. An-gela Gomes of East Orange, Mrs.Grace McCardy of Ruhway, Mrs.Arthur Tichenor and Miss Ger-trude Ticheoor, both of Elizabeth.
MRS. ROBERT # . DICKSONlace over a satin sheath, while thebridegroom's mother wore a lacedress of dusty rose.
After a reception at The Chan-ticler, Millburri, the couple left fora short motor trip. Mrs. Dickson'straveling costume was a pink linendress with blue accessories. Theywill live at Jackson Heights, N. Y.
The bride is a graduate of. Up-sala College and attended UnionJunior "College. A graduate ofCranford High School, she attend-ed Holy Trinity School in West-
d.' She is a member of ThetaBeta Gamma sorority.
Mr. Dickson, who is completingrequirements for a doctorate inphysics at New York University,attended Dartmouth College. He isa member of Theta Chi; Sigma P~iSigma, physics.honorary; and theAmerican Physical Society.
Mrs. Fred Atkins of 24 MucAr-thur avenue entertained at a des-sert bridge last Thursday night.Attending were Mrs. Martin Hol-lcran, Mrs. Brook Pictsch, Mrs. C.E. Hodges, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs.Ruymond Egbert, Mrs. WilliamDrout, and Mrs. Charles Cordes.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Herzog,Jr., of 132 Beech street spent theweek-end . visiting Mr. Hcrzdg'srfraternity brother,, Rodney Strang,of Vinclund, N. J. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of133 Columbia avenue returned lastweek after spending a week visit-ing Mrs. Robert's sister, Mrs. Wal-ter E. Johnson of Akron, Ohio.Mrs. Roberts' father, H. W. Grass-inycr of Lcwistowu, Pu., aeepmrpanied them. * u-
•—u—Mr. and Mrs, E. C. "Wolford of 11
English Village hud as their week-end guests at their farm In Warren.VkrrrMrs. Wolford's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. P. Coombs of Findley,Ohio, and her uncle and aunt. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Coombs of Louis-ville, Ky.
Your* will
. be' ay :
Gala Reception
in one of the
attractive party room*
at the
Carpenter jor Estimates
THE CRANFORD CITTZEM AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, Jtft«K 28,;
Bride In Garden Setting Saturday
MRS. ROBERT E. SOLLMANN
Cecilia Anthe* BrideOf Richard J. Hanley .
Miss Cecilia . Alice Anthes,daughter of Mrs. William J. An-
i of Clearwatei, Fla., and'the"late Mr. Anthes, formerly of Eliz-abeth and Roselle Park, becamethe bride of Richard Joseph Han-ley, son of Mr, and Mrs. BernardHanley of 81 Winans avenue lastSaturday at a 10 a. m. Nuptial Massin Holy Trinity Church, Westfleld.
The Pastor, the Rev. Msgr.Henry J. Watterson, officiated. Areception followed at the ParkHotel, Plainfleld.
Given in marriage by her broth-er, Vincent J. Mechler, the brideWas attended by Miss Ann Daly ofElizabeth as maid of honor andMiss Maureen. Hanley, sister of thebridegroom as bridesmaid. MissCarolyn. Allen of North Arlington,cousin of Mr. Hanley, was juniorbridesmaid. • - , . - . '
Arnold' Hanley was best man forits brother, whose ushers included
William Mechler, brother of thebride, and William Downey, bothof Scotch Plains. ...,•'..,
Miss Anthes was attired in a rosepoint lace gown over satin, withFrench illusion yoke with a longtrain. Her cap - of matching lacewas trimmed with orange blos-soms, and u finger tip veil ofFrench illusion. She carried a pray-
r book with white orchids anditephanotls. . .
The bride is- a graduate of HolyTrinity High School. Westfleld. aridis a member of the Junior CatholicWomen's Club: Mr. Hanley is also
graduate of Holy Trjnity HighSchool,and Seton Hall Universityand attended' its graduate school.He is^ now employed at AllenPrinting Co, Following a honey-moon to the Pocorto Mountains, thecouple will reside, at 2012 Birch
itrcet, Scotch Plains.
Twenty-six charter members ofthe Newcomers Club have formedn group which will meet the thkdWednesday of the "month for lunch-eons'. This month, the luncheonwas held at the Buttonwood Manorin Matawan. In charge of arrange-ments were Mrs. H. E. Gcrrcn of615- Willow street, Mrs. Henry Dyl-lu of B02 Linden place, and Mrs. F.tykc-of 19 Spring Garden.
Mr. and Mrs." Edgar H. Millerof 4 Pittsfield street entertained re-cently in honor of their daughter.Miss Patricia Miller, a t t h c B a l -usrol Golf Club, Sprlngueld.
Thirty guests were present.Chnperones were Mr. tind Mrs.Robert Addoms of 321 North Unionavenue and Mr. and Mrs. MutthewD. Hall of Normandie place.
Mr,'and Mrs. Donald Marshallpf 1.31 Mohawk drive attended nfiftieth anniversary dinner of theM. W. Kellogg Company nt the Ho-tel Commodore last week. At thedinner, Mr. Marshall received histen-year service pin.
Tell Engagement ofMarine Sgt. Goebner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arenz of58 High Street. Sharon Hill,have announced the engagementof their daughter, Mis*' MargaretLois Sheffer to Marine S g i Rich-ard B. Goebner. son of Mr. andMrs. Burns Goebner of 101 Orangeavenue, formerly of Sharon Hill.. Miss Sheffer is a graduate ofSharon Hill High School and isemployed by United Engineers andConstructors of Philadelphia. .
Sgt. Goebner is stationed atCamp Lejeune, N. C... as a demoli-tion expert with the Marine Corps.He also is a. graduate of SharonHill High School, and was in his.junior year at Dickinson Collegewhen recalled to active duty lastOctober. No date has been set forthe wedding. ' '
Patricia Horn MarriedIn Double-Ring Ritual
Miss Patricia Joan Horn,ter of Mrs. Emma L. DiFabio,221 Arbor street and PoliceAdam F. Horn of Newark,the bride, Sunday, of PvtC. Harker, USA, son of Mrs.
Muuia ufJUftCharles A. Harker of JaFla. The double-ringwas performed at 5 p. m. inford Methodist Church by the Rev.'Albert AUinger, pastor:
Mr. Horn gave his daughter inmarriage. Carrying a semi-cascadeof white roses and baby-breath, thej bride wore a floor-length gown ofwhite embroidered net over taffeta.
j It was fashioned with a square; neckline, puff sleeves, fitted bodice, with satin midriff and full hoopskirt Her fingertip veil of silkillusion was draped from a match-ing embroidered net cap, edged inseedpearls. ' ' :
Mrs. Richard LeDuc was matronof honor'and Miss Antoinette Di-Fabio was bridesrnald. The* honorattendant was dressed in a pinkSwiss organdy gown. The brides-maid wore a similar gown of lilac.They,wore matching bonnets andshort mitts. Each, carried a cas-cade bouquet- "' ,
Best man was Roger C. Allen bfPhUadelphia, Pa., and ushers wereRobert Burton of Newton, Mass.;Richard Le* Due, James Settlemireand Robert Weaver. - . '
Mrs.. George Rottweiler, Jr.played the .organ, and accompaniedBliss Joan THlet, soloist. '
After a reception for 75 guests
Trinity Church Rite
Antoinette De Fabio'tEngagement Announced
Mr.*and Mrs, Joseph De Fabio of37 Meeker avenue announce theengagement of their , daughter,'Antoinette Theresa, to Cpl. Wil-liam C. Pollack, son of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Pollock of Roanoke.Virginia.
Miss De Fabio graduate
MISS ANTOINETTE T. DeFABIOof._ Cranford_ High_.School. ..andSpencer Secretaritl School. New.York. She is presently em-ployed with the Orinoco MiningCompany, a subsidiary of UnitedStates Steel Corporation 1m NewYork City. Cpl. Pollock is a gradruntc of Natural Bridge High School,Natural Bridge, Va. and is at pres-ent with the United States MarineCorps.
An early fail wedding is planned.
L. M. Tottcn of -155 Brooksideplace and Charles C. Roberts of 133Columbia, avenue attended theChurchmen's Conference at Ccn-tcnery Junior College at JHacketts-town last week-end. They repre-sented the Methodist Church.
3S45
LESHNER S CENTERSimplicity and McCall Patterns
1S-1Y NORTH A^E.. W. Open Friday Evening* Craa. f-S5WN«4r Th« M«»l«a v
BUS. ROBERT C. HARKER
at the Somervllle Inn, the coupleleft for a stay in Atlantic City.
The bride, a graduate of-Cran-ford High School, is employed1 atBoyle-Midway, Inc. Pvt Harker,also a Crariford High School grad-uate, attended the University ofTampa in r Florida after he wasgraduated i&om Union Junior Col-lege. He currently is stationed atFortDiX.
The bride1 was honored at a per-sonal shower on Saturday, givenby MrSi Marie Nelson of Bayonneand Mrs: Irene Nelson of Roselleat Mrs. Morris' home. Gifts werearranged in a wishing well, andtable, decorations were irt huntergreen and chartreuse. Thirty guestsattended . from Bayonne, Roselleand Cranford. " •
A miscellaneous shower was ten-dered the bride-to-be by Mrs. Le-Duc and Miss LJJa Kightlingcr, at-tended by 15 guests from Cranfordand North Plainfleld; arid a recentdinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ris, was attended by the Rev. andMrs. Allinger, Mr. and Mis. AlbertDiFabio, Mrs. A. Blitt of Bayonne,Mr. and Mrs. LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs.Roger Allen of Philadelphia, theMisses Dorothy Radcr, AntoinetteDiFabio. and ' Mildred" Ross, andRobert Burton, Robert Weaver andJames Settlemire.
Pvt. Harker was honored at abachelor party on Saturday at thehome of Roger Allen, 9 Columbiaavenue. Present were the bride-groom's, attendants and Allen Bor-rup. Jack Grube and Edward Gei-ger.
MRS. THERRON HENRY VAUGHAN
Lucille Arlene RudolphWeds Minnesota Airman
The wedding of Miss Lucille Ar-lene Rudolph, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. H. Rudolph of 103 South
Ion avenue, and S/Sgt. TherronHenry Vaughan of the Air Force,'
of the late Mr. and Mrs.B. Vaughan bf Walters,
Minn., was held last Saturday art-in Trinity Church. The
Rev. Hugh Morton officiated.The bride,' who was given in
marriage by. her father, - wore alstrapless gown of French imported
chantilly lace and nylon marquis-ette over taffeta and full skirt, witha, lace jacket with long pointedsleeves and a peter pan collar. Herimported finger tip illusion veilwas held by a lace Juliet captrimmed with seed, pearls and shecarried a cascade of white gladioliand pink roses. '
Miss Georgia F. Rosendale ofCranford was maid of honor. Shewas attired in a blue'nylon mar-quisette gown over taffeta and ablue- headpiece. She carried a cas-cade of pink gladioli and roses.
Daniel Ogden, Jr. of Woodbridgewas best man and Thomas Burkeof Cranford served as usher:
The bride's mother wore an aqualace dress over taffeta, with whiteaccessories and a corsage of pinkroses. . . ' . . •
Reception was at the "Garden"in Plainfleld. r- For a wedding trip through the
New England states and Canadathe bride.chose a lavender coloredsuit, with white' accessories and acorsage of white roses.
Mrs. Vaughan is a graduate ofCranford High School. She wasemployed until recently as a lab-oratory technician in the dye lab-oratory of General Aniline andFilm Corp., Linden. ' '
S/Sgt. Vaughan was graduatedfrom Lew 1st on High School, Lcw-Iston, Minn. Ho enlisted in theMarine Corps Dec. 6, 1941, andserved during World War II inthe Southwest Pacific theatre. Hewas discharged in December, 1945.
In January, 1949,. he enlisted intho Air Force. He had been sta-tioned in Germany for two yearsprior to returning to this countryon a re-cnlistment furlough, re-cently. ~-~
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Vaughan,willleave for Germany . in August,where they will reside for twoyears. They will live temporarilyat the Sounth Union avenue fid-dress.
Army sergeantTrinity Church . was the scene
last Saturday of the wedding pfMiss Laurice Marie |Ciainie, daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kia-mie of 3iJ2 Centennial avenue, toSgt. Tommie Pickering of Arling-ton, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. L; H.Crutcher of Houston, Texas.
The Rev. Hugh Morton ofikiatedat the double ring ceremony. Mrs.Pickering was given in marriagebyl ier father, Thomas Kiamie. Thechurch altar was decorated withwhite gladioli.
The bride was attired in a baller-ina length white lace gown, v»ithillusion neckline, painted sleeves,and fingertip Veil, held with whitestephanotis and baby breath. Shecarried white rosebud's and steph-anotis on her prayerbook.
The bride's sister, Miss HelenKiamie, of theu Centennial avenueaddress, was maid of honor. Shewore a ballerina length gown ofpink net, with a small cap fash-ioned of feathers and a pink veil.She carried an old-fashioned nose-gay of pastel colors:
Cpl. Solomon _Brudy of FortMonmouth was best man and Sgt.Howard Chapman of Arlington,Va., was usher. Robert Hazcn wasthe organist. '.'•• •-•• ,
After a. "Wedding trip to Osca-wanna Luke, New York, the cou-ple plans to live in Arlington.
Mrs. Pickering is a graduate bfCranford High School and is em-ployed as a secretary at PackingEngineering Corp., Cranford. Herhusband is a sergeant in the rcgu-lur'Army,
The brides' mother wore a .greyprint dress with .navy blue aeces-sorips and a 'corsage of white car-nations;. -
Prior to the wedding, .tire bride-to-be was given a_ shower by Mrs.Joseph Ctissaru and -Miss MargeSchalcstock.
YES, BOTH OUR
CRANFORD AND
-WESTFIELD STORES
WILL BE CLOSED :
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS
DURING JULY AND
AUGUST, -
I M NORTH VNION AVKNDK
>, NSW JKBSKT
STORE ALSO IN WESTFTELD
Laurice Marie Kiamie
Martin Hurnitit; of 1044; Rarit.-inroad vailed last Friday, on theQueen Elizabeth to spend threemonths visiting relatives' in Ger-many. Mr. Horning makes hishome with his. daughter, Mrs. EniilBreuer. . ..
will become U l c ,Crane Sharrett, son ^Harry A. Sharret*MdVat8:30P.rnet^^r;
guest of honor Tuesday Jat a paper shower iBedford H. LUnion avenue.
Park. Mrs. Thelma WiseCharles F. Hansel, Mrs r»J
Jf£ c cMrs. MansellK,
ards Mrs. John F. Fast. Miss j jRaubenheimer, Miss Helen rh'ey, Mrs. William LoeberBetty HiU and Mrs; Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Sharrett ofmore will entertain membe,the wedding party at EchoCountry Club this evening fting the rehearsal in the First ]byterian Church.
Mrs. Abram Hill CrowcllBerHeley place will entertainluncheon tomorrow* in- hojimMiss. Hill and her bridesmaids 1Betty Hill, Miss Helen Chane'Plainfleld. Miss Jane Foster!Ridgewood. Mrs. Edward S. <ner of Wilmington, Del andWilliam Loeber of Cranford.
Mildred Moritz FiOf Robert G. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. MolSr. of 509 Cumberland street, wlHeld, announce the engaRcmenl
MILDRED EVELYN MOBtheir daughter, Mildred EvelynJRobert Grdy Weaver of 108coin avenue, west.'• Miss Moritz is a graduate!Westfleld High School and a meber of the WcstHeld Junioran's Club. She is employed by |Hoover- Company, Kingston-ley Division, North Plainfleld.
Mr. Weaver, a Cranford H|School graduate, served withArmy in the South Pnciflc for t |years. He attended Union JunCollege and is an employee |WPfck and Company, Rahway.
A spring wedding hasplanned.
Mrs. A. J. Dnvics of 29 ParkVillage entertained recentlyMrs. W. J. Angus, Jr. of 13 Pur]way Village. Mr. and Mrs. An|arc leaving Cranford to live in Sj|acuse.
BUV —
Shcelrook
PARK* WESTLUMBER CO.
UIU W. WKHTFIH.II AVK.ROHELLE PARK, N. J.
KL.VJMS < H M M J |AMPLE rREE. I-AKK1NG
OIHcUlly Onded <jM«IHy
WHEREVER YOU G O : . .
AMERICAN EXPRESSi
TRAVELERS CHEQUESTaking your winter holiday?A journey back home? A busi-ness trip somewhere?
Wherever, you go, be sureto protect your Iravel fundsbefore you leave. AmericanExpress Travelers Cheques —available at our hank-are thomost widely accepted chequesIn tho world and luOft safe.
You get a quick refund ifthey're lost or stolen. Ami tospend them anywhere. o«j/'time, tho only identificationyou need Is your signature.
Q>me in loday. Convert y mtftravel cash Into safe, spendableAmerican Express TravelersCheques. Only 7W per, $100...4f>! for $50 or lew.
MEMBEIt rEUKKAL DKPOtIT INIUEANCB CO«TO»*TM>K
THE7 CRAWFORD CITIZEN AKD .cmONTCLE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 19J1Page
Lof Army ManLieut. Eleanor Lou Sul-ihSr of Mr. and Mrt
, A Sutton.ot 148 Hillcrest^became the bride Sund«y,7 Of Pfc. Russell O. Smith,
% ii'r" E.* . Smith of Pueblo,"'and delate Mr. Smith. The
% ring >* m o fr ™ ?frJones Hospital
c She was attended by.j.-ter Miss Helen Sutton, asi of honor. Bridesmaids were:
LWiit. Joyce GHlesple of Al-Pa ° Second Lieut.. Kay
Sio'ot Haledon. Second Lieut,* Sheridan 6f Chicago. I«U
[Second Lieut. Edna Fbuet of^7Ohio. All bridesmaids are
\ was best man. Ushers wereDonald Marando, of Soath
Ind.. Cpl. Cteorge Hach ofKy., CpL Clifford Herrod
_.svme, Ky.. and Second,ui Lloyd Lake of Lansing,h> /First Lieut. Bdward McFar-
vas soloist • •:me bride's gown was of whitet organza and lace with a flow-, train. She wore a net fingertip«th veil. Her bouquet waspfite roses, gardenias and sweet-
Her attendants were siml-j attired in ankle length strap-i gowns of white organdy withtching dusters. They—carried
of white and red gar-Kjiias and roses. •• .Theferlde's mother was gownedf black silk organza over taffeta
i pink accessories. Mrs. Smith's
«tllCtf MMOVt*
and accessories were of navyTheir corsages were pink
reception was -held in Moose,ge, Battle Creek. Ouests andrtives were present from sev-
nl-states. After * wedding tripICanada the couple will reside nt
jf Chestnut street. Battle Creek.Kfhe bride is an army" nurse andIr.Smith is serving with the Mil-
r Police. . •.
4901
fete the JlvanJSIylens v
On 25th AnniversaryA large number, of friends and,
Irelatives. including a sister whocame all the way from Sedttle,
IWash,• were present .Saturday•night at a surprise twenty-fifth•wedding anniversary party for Mr.land Mrs. Ivan A. Nylen of, 136Illohawk drive.
The party vma at the Ihome ofIhe Nylens' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nylen ofU3.-Herning avenue. The honored
jouple. who were married June 26,11926, were presented with a silver[coffee service.I Guests were: Mrs. T. P. Kel-IloKi« of Seattle. Wash., sister of•Mrs. Nylen; Mrs. Nettie Hellgrenlot Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Her-Ibort Nowack of. Ridgewootf; Mr.land Mrs. Donald Marshall of 131IMohawk drive; Mr. an<l Mrs. Ar-Itluir Galley of Plainfteld; Mr. and• Mrs. Vincent Pleni of Belleville,land Carl Lundstrom of Somer-Ivillo.I Also, Mrs.. Hazel Peterson «l&imorvllle; Mrs. Emma SaundryI of. West Haveji. Conn.; Mrs. Ann| T Panne, also of West Haven; Mr.• anil Mrs. Andrew Grabau oflBloornfiold; frank Dvorak of New-lark; Miss. Marilyn Nylen of ^36|M(thawk drive; Mr. and Mrs. JohnIMadmck of Union, and Mr. andI Mts. George Taylor of Nutlcy.I And, Gebrge»Grimes of 40 WestI Holly, street; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasIciineman of Rbselle; Harrju£etIriek of Garwood; and.MrTond Mrs.I John Mullaney of 15 Algonquin1 drive.
jSurprise Show*rI Mrs. Robert Reigner of 12 Onei-.Idn nlace was honored at nsurpriseIfliower at the homo of Mrs. Ken-rl^elh Jordan of 6 Oneida place last•night. Co-hostesses were Mrs.I Carl Koester, Mrs. George Baly.iMrs. Margaret Scanlan, ahd Mrs.Iscanlan's daughters. Thirty guestsI attended; Tables were set withIcenier-pleces. favors were dlstrib-lutwl, and decorations wer^ in pinkI and blue.
SfletyI An outstanding record was re-
cently celebrated by members «Inlernutlonal Nickel's. Frood-StobleMint- Electrical Department whocom>illi."d" 1OUO00 shifts"1 without •
nule lout-time accident.
Hardware
PARK* WESTLUMBER CO.u w.' wr.»Tr«t»KOHKLLE I-AKIC. M. I .
AMPtEOhleUlly
Have Y w Itcfaft Feel;BM^IH and Scab*B*tw«m Htm Tow?
SUM ttgn — AthUto'a Foot
BOREEor Money Befu»awl.
— SEE —onva STO«K .
Ik . 57Planningto makevith this
» plcnicf It's easydelicious sandwiches*
economical cheese!
We beliews Aat when you buy a half ham you should get alull half wiA none of.the choice center slices removed. Andthat's what ywu do get at A&P. Our half hams are never justportions. Tliey'te /«// halves, which we get by cutting hamsinto two full-cut halves. No center slices are removed. Por-Uons on the other hand, are cut from hams from which some
of the center part is removed lo be sold as center slices.They may be just as large as half hams; but they_don*t giveyou the same percentage of choice center meat. Naturally,they should cost less. And'aCA&P they do. A&P's hams artfamous brands . . . specially selected. Serve ham from A&Pon the holiday. It's sure to please, and give full value.
R i b Roast <**» .nd prim, b-fSiHoin Steak W
for fricassM, salads-all
.ib. 74cib99cib.49cib.39«
i ! t8»
Fresh B u i t e ^ ^Sharp American Cheddar ^ 65cBordenf8 Gruyere . <orPkg35cKraft's Kay-Natural . «dti*B.35*Milk «l|.2«»»«nU.45e ••«lf.2q»eon»5.47c
gLeg or Rump of Veal • • •Breast of Veal • • • • • •F r e s h Hams " wU» w «*«• half
Lemonade Mix *«*.». M.U,Welch's Grape Juice • a o* en 23°French Fried Potatpe8Bifd»y«iooi.22cG r e e n P e a s iiU>/s«Bir<i»y« i2oi.pkg,23«
PUmrim Brmmd
Smoked Pork ShouldersSmoked Pork ButtsSliced BaCOIl • &nnvf»ld-sugar eurtidlFrankfurters skini.MBologna or Meat LoafBoiled HamSpiced Luncheon MeatBaLc^n^quaresRib Veal ChopsPork LoinsLoin Pork ChopsPork Chops
Fin* Quality
Fresh Cod Steaks Ib. 31c Fresh Mackerel
Fresh Scallops t • H>.69e Shrimp Cocktail 5tt.
ib.79c
'ib.67*
Sugar curwl
Short cu»-k»5 Wait*
Wkela or vitUr half
C«nt«r cuts
' Hip and shouldar cut*
It 6Sib.39c
ib 53*ib73c
lb.23c
jar 39c
SUGGESTS FOH YOUH PMCiViC
IfEWI J 9 W PRICE!Jmme Pmrker €IM #r Mmrhle
Pound Cake'Si'49*You w* tha usual Jane Parker quality«nd Jar. monw t»o *hen you buy onepf theso light, BatorM favorites!
Raisin Pound Cake 27 0*R o l l s HamlMir«*orrr.rJtlurt.r pkfl
Jane Parker Milk Bread w20«Sponge Layers • . 2fa3$Dessert Shells . . .
Tuna.JishTuna Fish Flakes suh— * <«. «„ 28«Chinook Salmon A&P F.«y 7% e 54*Maine Sardines MOO«*A*«« 4«.eai»13«Harris trab Meat K™*? «%<«:«« 65«Cod Fish CakesShredded CodBoned CliiclicnfLibb^s Beef StewRoast Beef Hash c«uv«Libby's Corned BeefClaridgc Lunch MeatAHbJ«o«.ean47«Junket Danish Dessert i*« 11«-Nectar Tea BagsOur OWn Tea Bags
t2ox.boxl9«
1lb.bafl31«
Stuf fed OHveS Small-Sultana 5^or bol.,39
S w e e t M i x e d P i c k l e s Manhattan i2«i
French's Mustard «. • «oFrench Fried Onions o&c m ox can
pBOSCO Milkampliliar 12ox.|ar27c
P o t a t o C h i p s Jan* Parker 11b. carton 7 5 «
Crispa Pretzel St icks w «> P*S 16«Sunshine Checz-it • tfot.pk0.l8cRitz Crackejca <- Nabi«» w««. p\9.35«Crispo English Style AMortnwn* lib.39^C o o k i e s **»"/« Happy Family Auortnwnt 11b. 4 3 c
Nestle's Morsels s«mi*w«.i ooipi020cNestled Cookie Mix i4o*pkfl37«Lux Toilet Soap
Amm Pmgm JF«NNI# •
TkHttiimTkH * f
Watermelon •• • 5«
Gum DropsJolly RollsMarshmallowsSalted PeanutsCracker Jacks
i4oz.t>.fl39<>
Mayonnaise pimi«r39«! >«rtjar69cSalad Dressing « ot |ar 19« quart jar 59cSandwich Spread • • 8oziarl9ePeanut Butter • • i2oi.giau33eStrawberry Preserves iibiar39«
Iceberg Lettuce-^M»*y »•"•» h.ad 10cB r O C C O l i Nearby *an* 1K I«C I , 21C
Neetbyfanw lunch 5*'
California •" c»rtonof4 1 5 ^
Celery California.' stalk 19c
P o p C o m FeTpoppIng lib.cello.baj|19«;
• . . ' } ' '
, ' jI!'
m m m
ThriftyWhether you. serve tt icti or hbt. . . you'll a«r«* thew'i no finer,no utorp flavorful cof(e* at ahy ptiiel
Mild and nwllow 11b. b.9 7 7 e
e Rtf. »«J fc*Wi»J 11b. b * 7 9 e
ViQorou* and wln»y , 1lb.bafl»l«
All prittmm Imthim
Ikst pkts tffsctlM k UP asi tttf-tttrkt Ittrct My
Coca-Cola • i • •'«i«..Kci.6iior29«Nedick*s Orange 7o*,bo».6for30cHire's Root Beer i2o».bot 3forl7«WhiteRockGing.rAU.ClubSodalg. bot 2(or39«
C a n a d a D r y Ginger AU.ClubSodalg..bo».2'or39t'
H o f f m a n ' s AH v,fl.i,.i ig. bo». 2 (or 39<
Yu)con C l u b AILv.ri.n,i ig« bo». 2 for 25«
Sparking Water 32 or bol. 2 for 2 5 c
All above beverage! plu« depoiit
I
Corned Beef Ha«hCollege Inn
Whole Chicken3% Ib. «n 1.87
Spie A Spanfor dWsnrtg pkmled iurf«o»S
Dial• Daodoranl «o*p-
Lux Toilet SoapFor toiUt and katli
, M«.caU9«
Pard Dog Food* Co.
Popular Brands
Cigarettes9e «rtonl.83
iuy a carton and aeva 7«
WET •'•• I
CRANFOltD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
OBITUARYJtohnE-Klhc
A service for John Edntond King,48 years old. of 512 Elm street,who died Monday night, will beconducted at 11 a. m. tomorrow bythe Rev. Robert G. Longaker, paS-tor of First Presbyterian Church,
—Irowi Gr*3r-Mefnorial,-12 glfieW avenue. Buri&l will be -in
Fairview Cemetery,_Wes<ileld.Mr. King had"tSeen-a<j|mitted to
Alexian BrolhetSTJKosiptal, Eliza-beth, Monday afternoon and diedof a heart^ailack a few hours later.
He was a sales engineer fl>r the. Oliver United Filters Company..New York City, and had lived inCranford .five years. He was: bornin Boone. N. C.
Surviving aic his wifo.'JMrS. Gor- ^trydc Halverson Kint>; a'daughtcr, j
. Mrs. Jean Nordstrom of Chirk; :ixih. Clement, of Ret! Lake Ontario,Canada: two -sisters, Mrs. ' MaryOgilvie and. Mrs. Hetty. Walker,both of Jacksonville, Fla.; and |seven brothcrs*K^iispcr E. of Falls iChurch. Va'.: Paul of St.. Augustine.Fla.; John B. of California; and]Walter,. Donald, Mick and Wendellof Jacksonville.
, i, •• • •
,,. • Mrs.' Harold LrrlairMrs. Harold Lcclair, 38 years old,
of Renfrew, Ontario, > Canada, a'sistor of Mrs. Patrick J. Grail of
Holly street, died Tuesdaymorning in. Renfrew following athree months' illness from leuke-mia.. Mrs, Grail and children havebeen in Renfrew since last Thurs-day, and Mr.1 Grail left yesterdayto attend the funeral services
ortny.In addition, to her sister here,
Mrs. Leclair. is survived by twochildienf-her parents, two brothersun<r two,sisters, all in Canada.
Chester T. DitzelServices-, fyr..Chester TV Dit/.el,
29 years old, of 950 Rur'itan road,who died Friday at his home afterdrinking what police deseribi'd asii poisonous insecticide; were eon-ducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at GrayMemorial by the Rev. Albert G.Dezso, pastor of Oset'ola Preibytei'-i;m Church. Burial followed inRahway Cemetery, Uahway. .
•Mr. Ditzeli n veteran of WorldWar II, was accorded n militaryfuneral. M/Sst. Vincent J. Malleywas in, charge of a detail of menfrom the 50th Rec, Batt.', N.J.N.G..stationed at West Held Armory,which served as bearers and pro-vided a fih'inK squad uhd bugler.The Hag-draped ' casket • wasmounted on a caisson., A native- of Cranford, Mr, Dit-
zel lived in the Township all his
life. He ,attended Cranford' HighSchool. After enlistment in, theArmy in 19«v~*e-trnined in FortJqckson, S. 'C, and served in theEuropean area. He heid the rankof sergeant. In 1946 he was award-ed the Purple Heart ,and dis-charged. • , '
A truck driver for the GreerTrucking Company, Mr. Ditzelwas 'formerly employed as a driver
(Established 1867)
NON-SECTARIAN NON-PROFIT
A beautifully adapted site,
meticulously maintained.
Sufficient acreage to meet the needsof Westfield and vicinity lor the next
. hundred years.
FAIRVIEW CEMETERYEast Broad StreetWestfidd, N. J.
' Sup!1* Offire1100 E. Broad" Street
WE. 2-0781
Executive Office37 Elm Street
WE. 2-0130
Gates Clate at G:30 P. M.
for^Essq Standard -Oil-Company;;He belonged to" trfe ' Del MonteAssociation of Newark and Cran-ford Methodist Church.. , '
The Cranford Call Fire Depart-ment, held a special service for Mr.Ditzel at Gray Memorial at 8 p. m.Sunday night. There were 60 floralpieces.- / • y
Surviving are his parents, Mr. |and , Mrs. Walter H;'"Ditzel; fourbrothers, Walter H., Jr., Russell C,[•Henry R. and Wesley W., and two.sisters, Mrs-, AjicC Frankenberger,and Miss Bessie. M. Ditzel, .all ofCninford.-
Edgar C. Reynold*Funeral, tor Edgar C. Reynolds,
93 years old, who died last Thurs-day after a long illness, was heldat 8:30 p. m. Friday at Gray Me-morial, 12 Springfield avenue. TheRev. Albert' Allinger, pastor ofCranford Methpdistr. Church, ofH-cisited. . Burial was Saturday inNew Bedford .Mass. • „
Mr. Reynolds, husband of thelate Mrs. Sarah Ida Reynolds, diedat the home of his daughter, Mrs.Madalene A. Schubert of 197 NorthLehigh avenue. Born in Rochester,Mass., he was. a retired- hotel op-erator. He managed several hotelsin New England for. many years.A resident of Cranford for the past.six years,,he attended the Metho-
ert I. Nylen-for f 1;000;-Refcrred . to committee of the
whole was a letter from L. D.Richards of 202 Arbor street ask-ing permission to continue theittle School, a nursery school, at1
43 Richmond avenue. The schoolhas been operated for the past fiveyears at MS Casino avenue by Mrs.R. H.Schubel. The applicant pre-sented a letter from ueighbors onRichmond avenue stating that theyiad no objection to the locationif the school in that area.
Adm. E. D. Stanley, chairman ofthe public works committee, whopresided in the absence of .Mayor
iieorge E. Osterheldt. welcomedPolice, Commissioner Frank T.Whitty, who was named to thecommittee recently to replace J.Edward Wolf, resigned. •
tiist Uhurcn.
'atrolman DiscoversCar Reported Stolen
Apparently abandoned, a 1949sedan parked in rear of the Towr^Tavern'on Centennial avenue .wasdiscovered by Patrolman EdwardLee at 11:20 yesterday, and i e -ported to LV George L. Rosendale,whose check of the teletype' listrevealed the car had ben. reported,itolen from Newark Tuesday. •' ;
In- good driving condition, the:oar wac impounded in' the poll
Men in Service 'Frank Reynolds of 12 North ave-
nue, west, has been promoted fromsergeant to: staff ' sergeant in theMarine Corps. Now stationed inKorea, he is expected home on ro-tation leave sometime in August.
. B U Y — ; •- . •
CeilingTile
PARK" WESTLUMBER CO.
3HI W. WESTFIELD AVE., KOBBLLX PA»K, N. J.
El. S-I5I.V , • •• CH.V1U.17AMI'I.E FREE .PARKING
Officially ( ind>< QiUllty P n i w l i
SOLVE YOUR
HOUSE PAINTINGPROBLEMS— r OK c u i -
WITII 1.IIETI.ME OLATCX
— ASK —
CRANFORD 6-3474
(bmxy iHemnral
12 SPRINGFIELD AVENVE, CRAWFORD
We offer residents of Cranford ami vicinity an
outstanding funeral home, complete with air con-
ditioning, organ, large light rooms for y mr every
convenience. Our own display room.
12 Springfield Av«nu«CnndowL N. I. — CH 6-0092
318 E. Broad Stra«lJV«tii«l<L N. I — WE 2-0143
Offer Part ofSewer for Sale '
{Continued jrom page ong)a part of Pacific avenue. Hearingwas set for July 10. Thomas E.Bransfleld was granted permissionto open, a used car lot at 305 Southavenue, east. Approval was giventhe sale of lots 42 to 45, block 460,located on Pacific avenuei to Rob-
Car Crashes Barrier,Man, 50, Called Drunk
Walter Sidlosca. 50 years old, ofRoselle, was charged with drunkendriving Sunday after his autorammed through the State High-way Department road barrier.marking the end of the completedPortion of the Route 4 Parkway at
avenue.Mr. Sidlosca was released in $250
bail pending arraignment beforeTownship Magistrate Charles J.Stevens July 9. Police stated thatthe Sidlosca vehicle destroyed thebarrier, scattering bits of the lum-
ber scores of feet along the road-way, arid, damaged a warningblinker.
Elmer "Marino, 48 years old. ofSomeryille, who was riding in Mr:Sidlosca's car. was extricated1 from,the wreck by bystanders. , whenthe force of the crash drove hishead through the windshield, p / -lice said. He suffered sevejre cutsend broken ribs.
~£leutenant~George Lr.Rosendaand Patrolman Ralph Koury, calledto the scene by a passing motoristwho telephoned' headquarters, in-vestigated.
Read the Classified Ads.
ard until the arrival of MurrayLesser, 24 years old, of Bclmar,,owner of the vehicle..
BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Addison Baureis of
48 Mansion terrace have an-nounced the birth of a son, BruceBradshaw, on June 6 at ElizabethGeneral Hospital. Mrs. Baureis ishe former Joan Thome, daughter
of Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Thome of theMansion terrace address.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a
/ „ ) • / /
cofS IVIIY MULA PAITYI
KEEPI s SUMMER
INSULATION!' • . , . • • • • , . • •
Mrs. Mansfield Says:••• ' c ~ :
CRW.L.
1 WALNUT AVE^ CRANFORD
ROOFING, SIDING ANDINSULATION SPECIALISTS.
^ WAKE UPWith the greater• varietyof quality fowls at'• Kenilworth
One Stop Shopping At Nearby1 KENILWORTH SUPER MARKET• I I ,: • •• . ; • . ' — . M E A N S — " ." , . ••..
Time Saved —Money Saved — Better Foods On the Table !
SELF-SERVICE /7\*k 100% SELF-SERVICE
SUPER-QUALITY MEATS
Fresh-Killed HentURKEVS-,.<14-18 lb- «v«.) ibU. S. Chpici of GoodPrime RIBS OBEEF . . . . Jli. 69eSchickhausCOTTAGE HAMS lb. 79cHormel's Canned • .. •HAMS i 6 lb. 12-oz. can 6.89Combination Package •1 lb. FRANKS & 1 lb. KRAUT 65c-Fresh Jersey SPARE RIBS lb. 47cFANCY COD STEAKS lb. SScPan-Ready WHITINGS lb. 25c
• Pridc-of-tho-Fami
CATSUP lg. bot. 19cDel Monte
JUICE- l e 46 oz e a n 2 7 c
Sohimmel's -,STJIAWBERRV PRESERVES .. 12-oz. jar 29c
•DerbyCORNED 12-oz. can 39e
FRESH
Castle . • •S'AVEKKRAUT 1(4C. 2'i can 10cCOCA COLA 6 for 2Sc
Via* UrpMltl—% SELF-SERVICE
FRUITS & VEGETABLESSnappy Nearby '
STRING BEANS :.... . 2 U»«. 19cLuscious Red-RipeTOMATOES box of 4 19«Calif. SUGAR PLUMS 2 lbs. 25cFresh Jersey BEETS Igc. bu. SeLarge Ripe CANTALOUPES ............ each 15c
* • £ • % SELF-SERVICE
PLANTER'S PEANUTS A can 33e
ASST. JEIXO I'UODINGS :..MIfk, 3 for 25ct'rrr Itullncin* U'llh Kuch rurchane
LIPTON TEA BALLS —
box of 16 21f—box of 48 5Ge—box of 100 99c
LIPTON FROSTEE (choc, or van.) pk«. 12c
LIPTON SOUP MIX —Chicken, Noodle or Tom. Vcg., box ,of 3 37c.
Blue Bonnet ' . 'MARGARINE... lb. box 29cKraft's Prime SpecialASSORTED CHEESE SPREADS
Relish, Pimento, Pineapple, 'Olive Pimento 2 for 38c
REDDI-WIP .,., \........ 49cNarbest POTATO SALAD or
COLE ^LAW I lb. cup 27c
19c, Brand Frozen
ORANGE JUICE .. 6-oz. can 19cBMEADED SHRIMP in a Basket .... 11-oz. 19c
Davis HORSE MEAT 1 lb. box 23e
Minute BEEF STEAKS pk|». of 4 13c
Ham R(EE Btoek Long PARKINtt SPACE »t Your Servicei, STORE HOURS: BI«n.. Tuefl.. Wed., Sat, 8 A. M. to 6 P. ML
Thar*, and Fri., 8 A. M.:to 9 P. M.
488 BOULEVARD (B«t 19th A 20th) KENILWORTHTWIN COUNTY GROCERS
Start the 4th with a BangBy First Shopping
t
CHOICE FRESIUOLLEb
TOM TURKEYS. rat rooND
ALSO HALF TURKEYS
JERSEY DRESSED
P§RK LOINS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED<garak
EXTRA!
EXTRA SPECIAL!1 V C M F S UVER BOIH "*HlkMOMI
LEGS of LAMBCHOICE BONELESS
POT ROAST 1 . 9 3 1 'WILSON'S CERTIFIED
COTTAGE HAMS *»««•>A Real Extra Super!
WILSON'S
SLICED BACON LIMPORTED ZWANBERG
HOLLANDNBERG O i
S 3Vi lbs. 3 . !JERSEY DRESSED
Sliced PORK c u n n s b .for Bremdinc—AU B(«U
FANCY
LOBC Isfaod DUCKS lb. 33cBONELESS BRISKET
CORNED BEEFSTRICTLY FRESH-KILLED
EDViur nnnmic
TRY OUR HOME-MADE
SAUSAGE MEAT -JERSEY DRESSED
FRESH SPARE RIBS Ifc. 4 5 cITALIAN HOT or SWEET f
S A U S A G EJERSEY DRESSED
SMALL FRESH HAMS ft.(Whale *r Skuk Half)
JERSEY DRESSED
ESHPORK RunsRivewide Urge GRADE A A
STRICTLY FRESH ECGSGRADE A
FRESMCFDEL RICH—PHENIX
1 MARGARINE 33c(ninford Meat
FRANK VODEASKA
Cost Price* to Church and OneOCR STORE CLOSED A U HAT MONDAT
U WALNUT AVE. CBufM* 6-1113
THE CRANFORD .CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1951
BEGINS
Bax Spring andMATTRESS SETS
30% OFF
Oite-of-a-kind floor tamples, twinonly. Many nationally famou* udvcrlibi'Jh d AU carry comiileto iiiimufac-
' turert' guarantees. "Come early Jor best"choice.
Reg. $15 MapleCRICKET ClIAUtS
At' »«o they were terrific buys! NowweVe clounK out just 44 . . . (or 'a $10bill! Muple-finiithf'il fr:inn'n, fr\vrt.iblochinli cushions on scats and bucks.
Reg. 29,95 to 49.95MAHOGANY TABLES
Over 100 lulili'n . , . nu>(:lly oin'iifa-liini]. . . now reclmi-il for (a*t telling. Cork*tail talileu. mil (al>le», lump tables, drumtablet, tlep tallies.
Reg. 19.95 16 39.95MODERN TABLES
Htrr's a eliaiiff . In "|iii U up" a p- modrrn tuMi*. for u "nnin"! . Ovi-r fifty' taMrn, inrludillK roikt.iil. t-1«'|). ciul ill!J
lamp tablet. Mostly oiwof-akiml floortamples.
32JS0 Innersprinj?
24.95Whew you ran buy a ib-ppiulibli-tprlnK mallr*-U for !>•" llw»« »-•:i°-in a flrarartif . . . ><>u know il s u
s^rr^.rdi>iary! I V in und full• Heavy ACA tirking.
table awd FloorLAMPS
25f!«mrrJloi l ly one «"•! lw«i.n
plet . . . 155 lamp* r e d m droom (or lieu 0.i|im.'».t-. <;r«ii|. HMlii.!.»Traditional. Modern and Colonial I.aw|>».
Mirrorspictures
GlasswareChina & Gifts
2 5 TO 5 0 * •«
MODERN LIVING ROOM
Sofu, brown tweed '• '•
Club Chair, chartreuse damask
Sofa, Lawson style, red friese—
Sofa, lime, flat mohair1 — •
Sofa, modified Lawson, rust print
WM K9W249.50—179.CH
139.50—t»,»S
• 209.00—149.M
279.00— 1 9 I . M
- 224.50—1S9.99
Sofa, grey bouclc and floral'on grey ;— 429.00—S9S«99Club Chair, tufted Contour, rust damask — 169.00-:—91.99Lovcscat, red or green antique satin —: 89.50 69 .952-pc. Living Room suite, grey frcize — > 299.00-r2M9.99.3-pc. Sectional grouping :—— :—'— 289 .00—229 .99Club Chair, brown frieze, foam cushion 189.00-^139.99
PAINTS & WALLPAPERS_ • • • • • - , " . ' • • • • • , ' • • ' • • . , ' , W « « 1 W W
Outnidc Houfcc Paint, Martin Senour, per gal.- 5.29 4.S5Waxing Machine,.electric, Johnson's 44.50-31.SOWall-covcriii)r, Sanitas 1951 patterns, limited
block: price per single roll—-~—~— ":
Varni»h, Worth Exterior Spar, per gallon —•Flat Paint, U. S. Gypsum newest no-»ue, gal.—Wax, Jolineon's new "Pri.lc" — — . '' 1.00— . • •Cream Wax, Johnson'*,' per quart —— .98—• »T4iCar-Clean Kit, Johnson's, with Car-Plate, Car-
Wu, and sponge •Linseed Oil, pure, Dutch Boy, sealed gal. can-Turpentine, pure, AFT, sealed gallon can —— 1.59—-1.31
SPREADS 6t DRAPERIES
Draperies, printed pebble cloth' —'• —Draperies), printed faille '• :
Draperies, solid-color' textured >Draperies, t olid-vblor rayon —•. —Spreads single and double, ehintr floralDraperies to match spreadVanity *kirt to match spread ——Pillow Shunt* to mutch spreadBedspreads, striped seersucker •— •Draperies to tttulch spread. :—•Vanity skirls to inaleh cprend ^ —Pillow Shiuns to niutch spread —:—Bedspread") chintz, kingle and double —DrupcricH to niateli spread
y13.95-^8.9*12.95— 1.9S13.95—«.9S10.95^—1.9*25.50—14.9515.50—9.9510.25^—*.9*5.50M-3.5O
16.95—19.9510.25—«.95
Vanity skirt to niutch spread —Pillow Shams to ifiatthi spreadBedspreads, douhlc-bixe, Indian-head-Draperies to match spread —:—Bedspreads, chintz, single or double -Draperies to match spread
3.95—2.5922.95—13.9513.50—T.9510.25—«.9S4.95—2.95
14.95—5.099.95__5.OO
19.95—13.9512.95—9.95
18TH CENTURY SOFAS,CHAIRS
Barrel Cltuir, liei^e tap. and rove velvet —Fireside Fun Chairs green & red floral, ea.Sectional Lounges, pr., lime metallic, each2-pc. Curved Sectional Sofa, cocoa iSofa, tufted, grey matclastc '•Lounge Sofa, tufted, gold bouclc—•Club Chuir, canary yrllnw, nylon tnatSofa, Chippendale, tufted preen velvetCurved Sofa, tufted rose brocatclleClub Chair, lime.mohairWinp Cliair, Chippendale, faille —Vt'tttjx Cliair, Chippendale, flame-red nylonClul» Chair, red velvet, air-loam ciihhion —Cluh Chair, hunter green matelahseSofa, lime boucle matcluske • •Sofa,, kelly green nylon •
. Barrel Chair, grey dauiank, foam cushion—Duchebi toftt, turquoise brocatelle
Club Chair, red nylonWing Chair, flower on gold background —Arm Chair, Honduras mahogany, gold
' damask
Wma207.00—155.0084.50—59.O0
325.00—259.OO538.00—330.00650.00—S49.00589.00—4(89.00219.00—119.00410.00—349.99440.00—349.90234.00-179.90^139.00—4»,00189.00—139.00142.00—109.00119.00—T4.00256.00—199.00459.00—359.9096.00—74.50
319.00—249.90229.00—109.99189.00^-145.99
^200—75.99
Sw? i x
18TH CENTURY BEDROOM
5-pc. Mahogany suite, serpentine front:12-drawer double dresser, mirror, bed,large cheston-cheat — —
S-piece Mahogany bedroom: bed, regular. dresser, chest-on-chest — '—
B-pifcejMahogany suite: includes 12-drawerdouble dresser, mirror, large chest-on-chest, and bed —^ :—— ;
4-piccc Mahogany bedroom: with 12-drawcrdouble dresser, mirror, ehest-on-chest,2 twin beds ——-— r—-. ;—
3-piecc Mahogany bedroom: with bed,' double dresser and mirror, chest-on-chest
3-pc. Mahogany suite: cl&fJUon-chcst, regu-lar dresser and mirror.
3-pc. Bedroom, Mahodouble dresser and '
ff« JVOW* . . '
465.00-349.99
329.00—19S.99
546.00-39t.O9
640.00—449.99
469.00—399.99
359.00-239.90
(•y style::st-on-chest,
3-piecc Mahogany bedroom:, cheet-on-ehest,;regular dresser and mirror, plus bed ——
3-pc. Mahogany suite. Bow-front styledoable dresser and .minor, chest, bed —
649.00-393.9t
345.00-19S.99
289.00—349.99
MODERN BEDROOM
8-piece Blond suite: eliest, bed, double ^ . ^ ^dreswr and mirror '.' : ''- ' . ' 299.00— 199.9V
S-piece Cordovan Maliogany: bed, chest, •double drtsset and mirror ——-—^—319.00—1VB.VV
3-piece Blond suite, leather and cane trim:chcat-on-chcst, dotiblcrdresser and mirror,bed 398.00-29S.90
3-piece Grey Walnut suite: client, doubledresser and mirror, bed — 349.00—209.00
S-piece Blond Oak suite: chest, doubledresser and mirror, bed ——- 298.00—199.00
3-pieec Sunlan Mahogany suite: includesbed, ehcst-on-cheM, double- dresser and ' 'mirror •——: '—^—. 398^.00—293.09
S-piece Cordovan Mahogany suite: doubledresser and mirror, chest, bed • —;— 387.50—29S.99
8-piecc Koritta bedroom: ehckt, bed, double;' dresser aud mirror — 349.00—209.003-piece Cordovan Mahogany suite: bed, ;' chest, double drcsner and mirror — 659.00—398.993-piece BirdVEye Maple suite: bed, chtnt-
on-chcsl, double dresser and mirror : 349.00—2O9.09
3-piet'f Blond Koritia suite: bed, chest,double dresser and mirror ' 335.50—249.00
3-picce Ivory Ahh suite, leather panels:ehest-on-chest, double dresser and mirror.bed 389.00—239.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Chest, mahogany and redwoodBachelor chest, mahogany •—-Kneehole- Desk, mahogany •Kneehole Desk, mahogany — >Bookcaie, mahoganyBachelor chest; mahoganyBreakfront, pine — —Pier cabinet, 'mahogany —Bachelor chest, mahoganySecretary, cherryTelephone Bench, mahoganyTelephone Bench, mahoganyCredeuM, mahogany * :
Cellirette, mabpgauy-Breakfront', black lacquer •Curio Cabinet, mahoganyDropleaf Table, mahoganyConsole table, mahogany —:
Modern Telephone Bench, blondModern Credeiua, naturalModem Bachelor Chest, blond or cordovanModern Refrigerator Bar, limed oak —Modern Console Table, cork ;—Modem Corner De»k, limed o»k ^-0, , 'Modern Breakfront, cordovan ~
198.00—149.0949.05 39.S964.95—49.5074.50-^-59.5953.50—39.9569.95—54.59
395.00—293.00 ^119.00—.79.9574.50—59.59
298.00—239.0932.50—24.9532.50-^-24.9584.50—.99.95
119,00—-79.95• 529.00—398.00. 224.00—149.OO. 104.50—^74.50, 98.50—'79.50. 29.95—24.50- 189.50-:i 39.99
98.00—^04.59540.00—398.00264.50—189.99
56.50—43.95296.50—239.99
'.-•- '-Page^ Seven
SAMPLE STUDIO DIVANS
Studios, several styles and colonStudio, green niatelasse, fringe trim —Studio, bolster type, grey damask ——2-pillow Studio, gait and pepper tweed -Studio, bolster type, coral A
W « JV«W79.50—19.95
109.00—89.59121.50r—94.99129.50—99.50144.50-109.00
FAMOUS SOFA-BEDS
Simmons Lounge, rose modern-texture——Sofa-Bed, Lawson style, grey damask —•Sofa-Beds, modern, grey, green, red —Pullman, Lawson style, grey damask •Pullman, Duchess arm, grey or greenSlcepma'stcr, modern, red boucleSlcepmasler, Lawson, green boucleSimmons Uidc-aJicds, several Style* —Pullman, club style, tapestry •—,Pullman, modern tuxedo style ;
W u JVOW
139.50—109.09149.50—199.00198.00^-159.90259.00—229.99259.00—229.99269.00—219.99269,00—219.99279.00—229.99294.0fP-244.99325.00—209.99
18TH CENTURY DINING
9-uiccc Mahogany suite: buffet, china.table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chain
9-pieec Mahopany suite: buffet,table, 4 Hide chairs, 2 arni chain —
9ipicee Mahogany nuitc: buffet, ,c.,,. breakfront, table, 4. side chain, 2 arm
chairs —:——•
china,
china.
W i t JV«W
6S4.00—4M.W
529.00—3H.M
1065.00—793.99
ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOMS
9x9.59x99*119x12
9x12.69x13.2
9x14.39x15.89x169x16.69x16.119x17 '9x17.79*19.9x209x20.109x22.109x26.59x29.912x7.912v812x912x912x912x9.712x1212x1412x14.612x14.7
18th Century floral on grey(Jrcen tnne-on-tone b'lootnMulti-color leaf dcnign —Forc*t Green carved Wilton •—'•—Grey leaf t-pray on brown -r •
• How; cinbotiM'd Wilton——•Wilton, grey - looped
pile .-KOM! tone-on-tone hroadloom -Green' heavy twii-t hroadloomGrey textured twist h'loom •'KmlioHM*d Wilton, pearh ——'—Grey twit.t hroadloom
Wilton, grry
106.2S—53.M»131.55—•».&•153.45—1SZ.78245.40— I M . I I173.40—1SS.BO221.40—l«T.80w
317.35—*11.3014L38—-97M25120— 1 M . 7 S293.20—220.80401.18—2C0.S0175.15— 130.S031U5—235.00259.75—1S9.S0310.00—232.50
. 3O5.OA—• 2 2 0 . 0 0- 424.95—31T.5O- 339.5IW25O.SO., 426.00—340.00- VSim—225.00
172.80—M.4«
EinboAd gyGrey tone-on-tone sculptured —
• Blue inopcJ pile cmhojsed - —• Green Sculptured Wilton •' Forest Green carved Wilton —rGreen Sculptured broadloom —Heavy tnm twi*l broadltNtm —Green lotte-on-tone, broadloomGreen heavy twikt broadloomGreen Curved Wilton Broadloom- 174.50—124.50Meadow Green earved Wilton — 245.00—198.59V,tty-Uii|£« rarveil Wilton 245.00—198.59Dawn prry carvrd Wilton-. • 245.00^-198.59/Green Inoped pile rtiihosM-d • 313.40—245.9O
. Forest preen twit.t broadlocim —• M&2ft-—124.75Kinbo*Ked Vi ilton, prey loo|»ed pile 305.70—205.00
SMMI U'ilton, grey looped pile 4"0.0fJ—349.50tihse.d Wilton, green loopedpile 397.00—295.75
12x15.412x1712x17.212x20.712x2.112x23.812x24.315x9.81.5x1015x1115x12.3,15x11'15x14.415x15.413x15.1015x1.6.315x16.615x16.1115x17.515x24
„KuihoMd Wilton, rote looped pile 499.00—379.59Carved Wilton, dawn grey 460.20—359.59
textured twint broadWrn-" 416.541—312.25heavy twist broadloom 446.65—357.35
Heipe tnne-on-lnnK leaf design — 302.50—199.59Green looped' pile textured • 457.50^-297.59(>oroa brnwn heavy twist b'loom 523.70—398.75Rose twint broadloom • 222.0O—178.90
234^85
• 'V.
•' f ' i •
REMEMBER AT KOOS BROS YOU CAN SHOP EVERY EVENING TIL 9 30
' 1 '•;•;
(irern looped pile cmhonfd • .Dove grey liravy twitt • 302.40—1M.SOiltrm liravy twint bro»<lloodi — 334.50—223<S0Champagne looped pile einboMed 473.45—3C9/TSGr<-y looped pile emboswd 644.0ft—470.50Grey tune-on-tone br,oadloom—s-r- 358.75—230.75Grey tonf-on-tone broadloom 385.70—280.75(»r«-y ton<'-f>M-totir hroadloom • 401.50—200.50Grey looped pile embotsed — • 558.65—41C50Grey heavy twin broadloom > 452.80—300.00Grey carved Wilton hroadloom — 588.00—420.75Grey toae-on-tone broadloom • 528.00-—423.50Green toi\c-on-tnne broadloom —: 602.90—449JI5
t.-l
it i
1 —— - ' -p- ' • • • • ) •
Age Eight THE ClTlZiW ABlP eBBCMlCtg. ritUttSUAY. JUM8 28. 1981
THE CRANFORD
(Bitferit aniTH« p Established
CKANroim Crra*N. Esfabfohed(Combined in 1921)
U93
New jersey and the United. States arefounded. It is for this concept that- men.of the freeworld are fighting and dyingin Korea. Only through constant vigi-lance, can we keep the principles of theDeclaration of Independence operative inour country. Only through sacrifice can
THE EDITOB
EDWARD C. McMAHON,CHARLES M. KAY, EDITOR
HAL
Member: Quality WeeWte* or' N. J.Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.
as Second Class Matter. . . .Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Crimford_CUiaen-3nd_Chnwi«rLe.Jnet_.0JSci.aJ •paper for Cranfordi GUrwood and Kenilworth.
Subscription Rates. $2*50 a Year in AdvanceOFFICE: ZlAldenSt: Tel. CRanford 0-0000
Neict Wednesday is the Fourth QIJuly. Before We head for the teach',country ox baseball game, let us taketime to pause a moment and1 giver a bit ofthought to the real significance of theholiday; the- redsoiv we came to celebratdit in the first place. .-.:• • •
Just 1.75 years ago next Wednesdaythe Declaration of Independence wasadopted by the Continental Congress inPhiladelphia.' The document ranks withthe Magna Carta, the United States Con-Htitutioh, and the preamble to the UnitedNations charter as one of the "great ex-pressions' of belief in the dignity andworth of the individual.
The following words, written somany years ago by~that great championof the rights of the average citizen,Thomas Jefferson, and "signed by Conti-nental Congress president John Hancockand mernbers of Congress, are still appli-cable today:
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, " that all men are created equal,•that they are endowed by their'Creatorwith certain unalienable rights, thatamong these are life, liberty and thepursuit of happiness. Thaf to secure theserights, governments aTe instituted amongmen, deriving their just owers from theconsent of the governed. •
"That whenever any form of gov-ernment' becomes destructive of theseends, it is the right of the people to alteror abolish it, and to institute new govern-ment, laying its foundation on such prin-ciples and organizing its powers in suchform, as to them shall seem most likelyto effect theif Safety and happiness."
It is on these principles that ourgovernments in Cranford, Union County,
we "help" other—nations establish—antrstrengthen them.
• The Life You SaveHighway fatalities in .New Jersey
already have reached the 300 mark thisyear. That amount represents at least 20more persons who have died needlesslythis year than in 1950 at this time.
~7:rHA~motonit planning a Fourth of-July trip to shore resort or mountain ismore likely to become involved in a high-way mishap because during the nationalholiday roads are heavily traveled.
A driver need not see grim horrorpictures of crushed bodies, wailing vic-time, or passenger cars squeezed intoaccordion shapes to impress upon hirnthe awful catastrophe that can happen ina few seconds of unwatchfulness or care-lessness at the wheel. ., :•...'.
. ' . A check of the vehicle's safetyequipment, such as high and low beamsof headlights,, the taillights, and brakes,will subtract common causes of mechani-cal failure Which contribute to accidents..The accelerator usually remains in goodcondition longer than other parts, andsometimes for a greater period than theArivnr, ' . _i_
June 2H 1951Editor, Citizen and Ch.Cranford, N. J.Dear Sir:
It is my pleasant duty to<.tpjy<»ujthe_tl
IN RETROSPECTFrom the File* ojf The OWzew amd
The reasons far cultivating to-
• •', •..- . . Five YeAthletic events in the morning Mid aftertoon
and a band concert professional entertainment andan outstanding pyrotechnics dto»*rjr in tlwr evening,were to mark Independence Day celebration andthe township's 79th anniversary, it was announced
Nearly a quarter of thethe town, a minimum of 2.500 oei"Pon to
T ******}** ****** witho« the Local Defense Council k«bert H. WineMer. °\
Patrolman Joseph McCaffrey was tfta period of service that began ininrw ,nation was to becon* e f l e X e jul^ieligibility for pension would K- J.-..1.: whe» h
Bridge League for yourin publishing the many news itemsof our Club during the past year.We have just closed a most suc-cessful season and we feel that'theCitizen and Chronicle has, in alarge measure,.been responsible forthe interest shown in. duplicatebridge. . . . . . .
Again assuring you of oar a p -preciation, I am, ' —,
Very truly y o a n .' Henry T. Gruber.
the an IMX soil which haspack, or crust. During
the soil may also bepolled towandl th£)plant to smotheroqt weedi in the row, and to add agKa*er surface soil near the plantsso that tarface roots may develop
June 2«fc 1951Editor, Citizen.and ChrorticteCranford, N. J.Dear Sir: ;
The members of the CraaftadHigB School Parent-Teaeher Asso-ciation wish to thank you Cor thepublicity youTiave given oar or-ganization during the- US> HS1school year. ' • ,
Our activities were yaikd. sothat a substantial sum was con-tributed to the school for new banduniforms. • - • • •
We feel that much ef our socctas-was due to your splendid, coopera-tion and reporting. ' • ' • ' . . . •
Sincerely,. ". (Mrs. W. G.) Bernice' Dwrter
' Corresponding Secretary.
There is a balance between theroots of a plant.underground'andpans above ground. A small plant
fraud will have a coTres-ixwt system. Cut-
in tbe season may be
Steady speed within designatedlimits in town or on highways loaded withother cars will help to get you there -77and back again.
Miss Schafer\ PapilsPresented in Recital—Piano pupilg of Miw 1TH
yfairly dose to the ground, an inchor t«g deep, while the sell midwaybetaeoi the rows may be deeplytilled became the Tootsitsve n o t
this area. As theto grow jmd de-
thevi»e« system, cultivationhe m m shallow, mainly
to desftngr the weeds.Remember in ctdti voting not only
tonoloes but praeUeally al] of thevesetable cnaps the root system isjust as, important .as jthe part of theplant abovie the ground. If the rootsystem is decreased'by deep culti-vation or soot multilation takesplace the part above ground willsuffer in proportion to the amountot root, damage, considering exist-BaS^tmpeat the moisture
of- the.soil and other fac-
Drowning accidents are- also fre-quent causes of holiday death. Care1 iriswimming at supervised beaches or lake-fronts subtracts another imminent dan-ger from the list. •
, Holiday freedom next Wednesday,celebrating American independence, canmean continued enjoyment of democracyor a place in that realm where one isforever free of income taxi
• THE TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.The Typographical Error is a slippery thing and sly.You ran (unit (ill you are, dizzy, bnt somchtno• • ' it fifts by.
Till the forms art1 off the presses,, it is strange .'how still it keeps,
' It slinks into a corner ami it never stirs, or peeps.
The Tuponraphical Error, too small for human'eyes,Till the ink. is on the paper, when it fjrawx to
mountain size. .
Tliff boss, he stares viith horror, and he nrabshis hair and iiroam. ' .
The.copyreader drops Md head into his hatidsand moans,
T/ic •remainder of the issue way be clean as,clean can lit1.
But that typographical error U'the. only thing\ you see! —AVONDAI.E SUN.
er were presented in recital lastThursday in the chapel of the FirstMethodist Khurch in WestQekL
Taking part in the program weceJoan and Vincent Guerriertv Mar-(iti Trdmetter, Carol Ann Lee. JayBanker, Nancy Newman. JohnBilker, Carol Stewart, Robert Dav-is, Phyllis Aklan, Norman Zimmer-man, Arlene Smith. Marianne La-Bate, Robert George, • Steven An-derson, Catherine Englese. GayteWaddill, Laura Orth. Carol New-man, Barbara and Richard Thiedle.Patricia Micale, Florence KUmas.Jonelle Smith, Nancy Otto. NancyRubright and Leonard TanduL
Oner-of-Miss Schafer's pupils.Miss Otto, plans to.enter the Phtl-nctelphia Conservatory of Music in'the jail, to continue her musicalstudies. .
Consolidatef o c m p
If yon are now regularly employed, yon can arrange for tlow cost Personal Loan to obtain money to pay your bills.
-J • You need not be a depositor** • Requirements are simple
• Service is quick and confidential
You are protected against unreasonable rates when yon obtaina Personal Loan at this bank. Your confidential loan with usprevents embarrassing situations which, often occur when bor-rowing from friends.
ESTABLISH your credit with tu. Your application ireceive frientllv consideration.
Personal Loans to $2500.00Amount of
Note
" $120.00300.00450.00
r 750.001050.00
Interest for15 Month*
* 8.74 -•21.8532.7854.6376.48
YOUReceive .
$111.26 J278.15417.22695.37973.52
IS Monthly
. V .
$ 8.00- 20.00
30.0050.007J).00
ABOVE CHARGES INCLUDE LIFE INSURANCETO COVER UNPAID BALANCE
Call, Write or Telephone Any OfficeElizabeth 5-6600 ' CRanford 6-1000
UNION COUNTY
t S COMRANYCaUNFORD
CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDBANKING OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE142 Brow! St^ ElUabcA
ELIZABETH AVE. OFPICS71S EUultelk A«e., UU«l>«Ut, BRO.U> ST. OFFICE
- IIS BroaJ St^ EMnjME .ELMOBA OfFlCH
609 V«*tflcU ACHANFORD fnCB
It* SMMh •«»» fc. Ci—fli»i
William Smith ElectedCommittee Chairman
William Smith of CraoTdrd -waselected chairman of, the programcommittee of the Union CountyUnit, Municipal Welfare Employ-ees Association, ut. the organiza-tion's monthly meeting last*Tlmirs-day at Townley's. Restaurant. Un-ion.
Directors discussed the new lawrecently enacted by the state legis-lature covering assistance to totalmul permanent disability cases.They also indorsed, the plan of thestate association to draft a biH-onwelfare integration and discussedhousing problems. U
McGrath Appointed* toNACA PubKtily Post
George. R. McGrath of 24 Man-sion terrace was approved in hisiippointmcnt as associate directorof publicity of Newark chapter.National Association of Cost Ac-countants, at a meeting of theboard of directors of the chapterlast week at, the Robert Treat'Hotel, Newark. Mr. McGrath isassociated with Conmar ProductsCorp. of Newark.. • .
Jume is the usual time for sum-pnjning o f evergreens such as
., jumper, sgruce. nr» nenvlockamd aiborviiae, but . not pines.
~ag at t ins time make? them o r e d e n s e . - • •" ' ••..-'•
'The process i s to cut back halfmast of ll»tnew-£hoats_of jthis.
-year's growth. The dormant shootbuds that have been formed willbe activated into new growth and'thus the plant will become moretJemses. Many persons use hedgesfceare when pruning with the re-sult " ihaf. the plant has straightsides and a formal appearance.Pluming •with regular 'pruningsheaa? permits one to follow thenatural etmiojirs of the' plant andthus melsun much of its naturalbeauty and informality.
Names Flower ShowConimillrr (Chairmen
• Cteoniliejp dhiiinncn for. the fallftoraifcr shtiar of Crane's Ford Gard-eroeirs. ta he presented September18 at Jhe Cranford MethodistCttureti., u-eme named recently byMrs. Bl. Thomas: DiCarlo, generalrfnaimnran. .
They ane: Schedule, Mrs. JohnII. Biudiw. interior staging, Mrs.Nelsoei liahlcap;'exterior staging,Mrs. ,Ed«rc»td< O. Karow; ehtry-hoiriiieulturaL Mrs. Charles A.Rfciss: (Wiiry-—open. Mrs. Charles
'CiursplMJ., entry—other . arrange-wumts. Mrs. William F. Poormnn. •
Also, classification. Mrs. RolandSnyder; judging, Mrri. ThomasO"Bfl.y!#: Hospitality. Mi's. Poor-BOSI; publicity. Mrs. Campbell;cJooln-u|». Mrs. Snyder; awards,Mtns. Jttstjjh B . Walton; cqnserva-tUm. Mix.' Douglas I. Cole; tickets,:
erf A. Lt»«t;>o»isultant, Mrs. Ptior-muun. - •. Tor* arrangement classes will beopen l«t the public and horticul-
elasses will comprise asters,iwJaria and sriapdrit-
aniounced. Flowersand arrange-
must be grown by the«-jU.u»w.».^ .'hHM'dl the show thisyear will be'^F&iry Tales in Flow-
Hin the
LET 0 5 HELP YOU
BUILD THATNEW HOME.
can help you arrange a sound fi«»m-tng plan;'recommend competent ardutectts and contractors;and, of course, supply quality lumber and otherconstruction materials jpouil need when you build.
We can help you with yotk^UiB. Let'* talkthings over 90011! ;
336
Joseph Sharkey, a World W«rJR vttoran^wyelected commander of Cranford FMt, II*, Amer-ican Legion, succeeding Arthur F. Wet*. •«[•other veterans of the recent wa^atao *«w electedmarking a shift in post leifaerehh?from veteransof World War I to those of World War II.
Arthur F. Metz,. whose appoinCnerit as port-master by President Truman, recently ww «m-
• firmed by the United States Seriate, awumed.official duties. '*-•
-'The Rev. Larence T. Rauch, O A E , tart mem-bef of Sf. Michael's parish to be ordained a priestin its 74-year history, wafc hohoreB at a recep-tion in St. Michael's School following a solemn
; high mass celebrated at noon in the church by thenew cleric. • . .• .• ,' '
Cranford Boys' Camp, located on SMver Lake,New Hope,, was all set to receive the first,con-tingent of campers who were to move into thehrcabins hi a few days, Coach J. Seth Weelney,camp director,, announced ,— ' •
The Vacation Bible School of the Fin* Pres-byterian Church opened with an enrollment of 1MGeneral theme Of the school: wa* "My Ftoee iri My.Father's World." Mrs. Margaret F. Cummingcreligious1 education director, was superintendent.
Kenilworth Borough Council, acting on a rec-• ommendation by former Coun«kifi3i\Fred' V. Pit-ten, referred to Borough Attorney jNorbert T.Burke a suggestion that an injunction be soughtagainst the Volco Brass Copper Company in aneffort to eliminate smoke and vibration nuisances.Renewed.agitation by a large citizen's delegationfollowed imposition .of a $100 fine against the com-pany in Recorder's Court, which was suspendedfor three months until electric furnaces could beinstalled. Mr. Pitten requested interim relief.
- Ten Tears. Ago' 'Young men of Cranford, Garwood and Clark
who had reached the age of 21 the previous Oc--tober Were to register for selective .service. ' Itwas expected that 200 names would be added tothe list. T* •'" * ~ ~- "
Fines for 95 unlicensed dogs, at 50 cents each,of $47.50 were collected in the first week of a checkup on dog owners. Police Chief Carl A. Massa '
1 reported. .Senior Vice-commander Thomas' • A. • Albans
was elevrited-to-the-commandership of CranfordUnit. 212, American Legion, at the aniiual posfTelection in the Casino. He succeeded CharlesJ. Christian. Other officers named were: Sfcniorvice-commgnder, Eric G. Anderson; junior vice-commander, Edward M. Hays, Jr.; finance officer,Edward J. Sweeney; sergeant-at-arms, AlbertPaulson; chaplain, Horlon. W. Drew"; historian,
/ 7- » i ^ — m~ •••.»-••* *ii axe anri' l<' service. He was 73 years old in March a Jioldest non-sinterior officer in " S Was
service. He wat made a "regular'' hiGrace Rauch, daughter of Mr", and
dore Rauch of 19 Retford avenuewinner of the College Club'saward at a special assembly of
, lor high schoob. Mrs, A. Mpresented the award.
- FWeen Yean AnBetty Albuty. J. Franklin Burke and
Homack were awarded the' three Parent iAssociation $100 scholarships at the •school commencement. One hundred iaeniora, lameat class in the history ofreceived diplomas. Adore than 800friehds of graduates attended.
. William F. Cordner, who Was awanJ H .CranfoacdCitiM and Chronicle trophy ! i-high school commencement, received *to Amherst and was to continue his sathletic activities there 4n the fall. i n ea sMvwr loving cup, was presented each v^r ,the high sehooj athlete judged to be the ZLoutstanding on basis of character, leader^
•. sportsmanship, and cooperation. v,Oiaryman Ralph. Scarbrough pushed a wh<*iJ
• barrOw around the town center, containing JoiChapin, ownet of the Spttrts Shop, inpaymenta jwiger made on the Schmeiing-Louis heai;weight' boxing match. Chapin bet ton ScnmelihPi
By a 3 to 2 vote, after Heated discussion, TownJship Committee adopted an ordinance appronriatJ
, ing $2,000 to be added to a donation of «jiOO f,Z]the Memorial Day Fund, to acquire a triangulaiplot of ground bounded by Springfield and CenJtral avenues and Riverside Drive as MemPark. Chief opposition to the action came iCapt. U. R. Flske Post, 335, VFW. whichjested to allocation; of. the money to park purpose!from funds for continued Memorial Day observJances. • ' . • . _ ~ •[
John Thompson ol-306 Central avenue. garJdener for the'L. R.. Beardslee estate Tor s'yearand for the Sperry families for 1? years, accept*a ' position as assistant superintendent of gn*nhouses on the estate of Mrs. Thompson. ConventStation. Mr. Thompson, since arriving in CranHford in 1912, won international recognition withentries, iri major flower shows in the East, whenhe had'been a consistent winner:
The Cranford A- C. nine blanked the UhioiCounty Baseball ' League leaders, the Elizabctl,A. A., 4 to 0. Cliff Kraemer, southpaw pitcher]the,star.performer, allowed only four hits. It wCranford's second victory over the Elizabeth tea
*0"»*0H
• .: N E W • . • : . •
DeSOTOS AND PLYMOUTHSt i • \ '• • . • • • '
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYSales & Service
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOU* AUTHORIZED DeSOTp-PLTMOVrn 9EALBR
WE ALWAYS HAVE A FINE 8ELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS
446 ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.Open Evenings mnM 8«ndsya
nUU* »y«lem, oporallnc roiuUnllr
•anrlco wbeaorer
Tlie Pwbih Servlca radio ijtUm extcwb tliro««hoiit oar territory. It co>ui.U of 10 **dl*•Ulloa* Mhlch MMI| muJi rareU* Menage* to ••<! fMnu enplo^Ma mpetutia* omr 260 moblU.
la tradn ap4 other Tefclelnu 4"s ilaelf, thb eanlpm«at t ^ m e a M an lnv«lmrnl ofof dollars.
Svrvlco malatalaa lUU raJlo HHwork fat order to apeed the re.lor.llon of electricIt Mar b* hMcrrMpM. Fo« asaatpla, after tfc« November 1950 korriraM. lb«
compaajr's mlto evdvaneiM proved lavalaafale !• tUrcctia* BIMI• ospciUtlac roaalr erewi froot oaja area U» anolfcer alfrrled by
Ike itorau, '' ' .The Invefieat »• thb w 4 H i raJU ^ a j a — f t h awolfcer of
the expewHlare* whlck eonlrlbnlc to the large u u n n U of Mour.v•peat by Pablie Service to utainlmla eVpeadUkle « r v l « brhlitd
. your twlleli .•„ . y*t elettoltliy hi ittll the Mgcert hargalB oa•tally badget.
anfiw u MH•—m M1J, 10 fm* fUM. J. hi V4<M upy •» tfcfc
SERVICE.
THE CRAWFORD CITIZEW A35I> CHROSICLE, TBtJUSDAY. JOTt 28, 1851 Page Kis* m
lecent Events of Interestfit Cranford Public Schools
Aid Certificates iSeelbach,' Annastazia Serechen,Sandra Snyder. Betty Starr,, NancyTipton, Sandra Ulricli, Shirley
E i g h t y - f o u r Cranford Highool junior and sophomore stu-
lthtatl. o c n t j yl(o hold American Red Cross Stop-Lard First Aid Course certificates.
Taverage of "B" or better in gen-sswork. practical skills andinatter examinations was
the eligibiUty raUng.The high school first-raid, course
Las correlated with the Red" CrossIprogram in an attempt to impresslupnn the students the significance|ol tirst aid in civil defense. -
Students who will. receive theIgtandard Course/ certificates are:Ipatricia Andersin, Jean Bevan,lyartha Berry, pigaBlevin, Marybrunner, Janet Copeland, JoanInavis, Dolores Druzek. Edith Dun-I Betty Lou Farmer, Betty Fen-
on, Barbara Flood. Joan Freck-n, Jacky (Gearrick, Barbara Gll-
Icher. Carolyn Hackmann. Maryjice Hanson,- Marcia Houston,
Iflorence Klimas, and Patricia Lan-plle. , .__ , Kay Maynardi Lillie McKeen
I'Beverly Fawson, Judith Peterson•Dorothy Pettyjohn, Marjorie Rkh-l»rds, Martha Rosendale, KatherbielSaucr, Marion RUdd, Mary AnnISchcrer, Elaine •Schneider, Phyllis
tifled.Red Cr>(issjlnstructors in FirstAid.
{StafesU Aid Dental WorkThroughout the past school year,
23 Cranford High School clericalpractice students have engaged inactual work routines by partici-pating in the clerical work of thedental program^
lick and Ann Woods.First Aid, boys — John Canright,
George Clauer, James Cobbs, A n -drew Crisanti, Neil Curran, Don-ald Cyphers, Russell Davis, HughDelano, Robert DiCarlo, ThomasDickinson, Robert Dommergue.Bernard Doyle, Alfred Durham.Arthur Eschenlauer, Robert Fin-ney. Robert Halsey, Donald Heller,Henry Herr, Albert Huetteman,and George Juracek. '
Also, Earl Kunow, Fred Mac-Kenzle, William Magan, StewartMarshall, Maxwell McCormack,Frank Murray. Larry Peterman,Richard Petersen, Charles Rearick.Gerald Reinhart, Jay Rommes,Robert Schott, Bernard Segebade,Peter Sheahan; Douglas Smith,William Steers. Ralph Taylor, Mar-cel Tretout, Joseph Vereneanlt,Bruce Vogel. Frank Weidknecht.Allen Welt, Bxuce White andGeorge Rogers? .
. : . ,'' F i n t A U •The"instructors of the first aid
courses were Margaret Jenkins andPaurSelby; both of whom are cer-
ert Schnell. George'Franklin. JohnTownsend. Linda Jane Hooley.Beverly Manning. Linda Mae Torr,and Barbara Meyer decorated Jarsto use ?s vases in iheir homes. -
. , KOOSEVELT SCHOOLG n l r l
Children in Miss Ruth McKee'sclass presented a program about
Wilh —These
SUMMERSPECIALS !
ELECTRIC FANS 5.95WADING POOLSSWIM RINGS
SAND FOR SAND
Each Wednesday morning un-der the supervision of Miss Mar-garet Jenkins, two students madeout dental defect reports, checkedrecord cards, and maintained thealphabetical files. •'Although working on the dentalprogram, necessitated the missingof some academic work occasion-,ally, it was felt that supervisedwork experience Would enable thestudent to apply many of the skilltechniques she had learned in classand thereby help prepare the stu-dent for future vocational efforts.
Students who have worked Inthe dental program are: EdwinaDitzel, Donald Gangaware, Bev-erly Geores, Roberta Gilman, Hel-en Grickowski, Ruth Hannis, Ma-tilda Juracik, Ann Kutzman, Mil-dred Langille. .Also, Bernice Mayer, Bertha Mich-ael, Barbara McCarthy, KarlaNiedirach. Maureen Roberts, Aga-tha Roden.. Mildred Schott, JoanSnyder, Nancy Stombaugh, SallyTeetsal, Beth Turner,. RosemaryZarillo, Nancy Zulick, Muriel Noel-ker.
SHERMAN SCHOOLGrade 1
' Two pupils from Miss MariaMarten's class played the pianobefore the last meeting of the lowergrade assembly. Alice Bennett andJoan Bennett each played tsolos. Miss. Charlotte Sommers,music director, presented Alice ancJoan, and announced the names of
Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER G. SPENCER
atr. Pally Schutoet Phyllis Board-man. Lynn Gillespie. Gay Milius,Madeline Robinson. Jean Schaefferand . 3-Iark Prichard told jboutthings they had learned.
Gretchen Angle, Lois Cavalla.Frances FiresCrie. and Lois AnnShaheen did seme experiments toprove that air pushes- .
Poems about things that need airwere recited by Brian Conley. Mar-tha Damon. Gap Funnan. PalleMogensen. David pgden. ThomasPollard. Joyce Reynolds. LouisRittweger. Patty SchubeL JimmjSlocum. Dick Williams, Marie*Harris and Cart Goldenberg. Can-dy Cruchfield haft charge of theBible and Dick Williams and MarkPrichard had charge of the flag sa-lute. Michael Cavella. ill withchicken, pox. could not be in theprogram. '
Grades 5 and 6Sewing classes .under Miss Hazel
Kingsbury's supervision made var-ious garments which they modeledin a fashion show' sponsored byMrs. Arthur Eschenlauer and MissMary Donavan. Phyllis Smith wasthe announcer. Joyce Skaggs mod-eled a dark blue skirt and whiteblouse; Gerry Arnold a pretty flow-ered sun dress; Carolyn Clay a pi-que suit with flowers appliqued onpocket; Margaret Heney a swingskirt and sport blouse- ..
Fifm'grade S«"ls displayed theiraprons, pin cushions, needle books,stuffed animals and slippers.
CAST
puss
pass
— You-are NorthrTJnd the biddinghas gone: -SOUTH WEST ' NORTH2 0 pass 2 4k3 A - pass 4 A
•4 0. pass 4 NT.6 0 - pass . ?Your hand Is: - .
• K Q 9 5 4i <V 9 3 •
• 0 6• AK1O7 5
What call.do you'make?When Joe Moran of Westfleld
had this problem to solve, he madethe call which is reputed to be thehardest one in bridge to-make' —a pass/ His judgment was reward^ed with an easy slam made at dia^monds, while 'six spades or six no-'trump would have beeji defeated.Here's the whole deal.
4KQ954
8 2A 7 6 210 7Q 9 8 6 4f)
6 'A K 10 7 5
• *V0
'
»J 10 6Q J 10 89 4 2J 3 2
NMTH m W, CNAMPOIIO, tU. TC|- Cftt-OSOl
To grow vegetables ridi in min-erals the.BoU muafTcontain these
h l te aminerals in forms the
fedp
use. To be sure, feed everythin*you grow VIG0R0, completeplant food.,
Let EndoPeat protect your gar-;den against chewing and sucking
d f di Itden agais ginaects and fungus diaeaaa*. I t sthe new 3-Way control.. . aUib*protection most garden* mad.-
Cornea ready to usedust gun package.
.Alice Ellen Smith has become,the latest member of the class to
'join the Cranford Public library.Grade 5 «
The following pupils of Mrs.Helen Skerratt's -fifth grade areon the all-A. honor roll for thismarking period: Joan Dill. Mari-
jlynne Di Paul and Paula Hofmp.nn.(Those who have had perfect at-tendance and punctuality during,this marking period are Kent Kirk<-man, Richard' Sorge, NormanSteiner and Arlene Smith. KentKirkman- received, an award forhaving, had perfect attendance allyear.
Grade*The fifth and sixth grade boys'
shop projects are on display in thefoyer of the school. Mrs. Rutb-Jah-ovsik and Miss Mary Amato judgedthe projects. For the fifth grades,Charles Stender won first award.Earl Druckenmiller, second, andRobert Pells, third. For the sixthgrades, Hugh Colvllle won firstaward, William Morell, second, andGlenn AHinger. third award.
George Franklin of Mrs. DorisHaldenwang's sixth grade ha?made a castle with surroundingtrees and knights for work on theMiddle Ages.
Richard Liiby, Carl Massa; Rob
Linden Driver InjuredAs Car Strikes Pole
• Raymond P: Quintan. 56 yearsold. of Linden, suffered a deep cuton the left elbow-when his car Wta pole ai 1:10 a. hi. •last-Tmttfcday-at Raritan road and Mohican place,police reported. It required 12stitches by Dr. Anthony Sordill toclose the wound. . ' , •
(. .Powerful headlichts of an ap-proaching car blinded him as hewas attempting to negotiate an S-curve in Baritan road. Mr.'Quin-lan told Lt.Georce L. Rost-ndaleand Patrolman Edward Lee, whoinvestigated. He failed to make theturn, left the road, and crashed intoa Public Service power line polewhile returning home from work.
CLEA!* BAGS rtJ«C«A««D-W*«».«rColored — *ttliout buttons or u l c M - ^• CM. pmw m—nM. BrinK IVm tnU Th*Cnnford Citim and. Q i w l d i tUem.
•. ' ••. '4k A \ 7 3 .V K 5 4 •0 A K Q J 8 5 3
. 4> none ^In the play. West opened the six
of clubs, small from dummy.andSouth ruffed. Trumps were pulledin three rounds and declarer easilymade the slam, plus an overtrickwhen the spades broke 3-2.
n rnnfmrt nf six spniif-S
and meld cards that only come to110, you enn pick, up, nil of tjie
melded cards — they do not remainon the table as exposed curds nsheretofore — and the only poniil.tyis thiit you now need 130 to tio
down. This rule needed chaiu:iii(<,niui the new oni* seoins MUK-II muivin. keeping with the spirit (il the
course, have initiated^Blackwoodhimself and then the slam couldhave been played in six notrumpfrom the South side of the table;but apparently he didn't think of it,or something, and so, when Joesaid four notrump South jumped tosix diamonds and prayed for Joeo pass. Joe did and so the story
had a happy ending.South's bidding Wasn't too bril-
liant. His hand is light in honortricks for a forcing two-bid; andthen, as mentioned above, he couldhave taken charge of the biddinjtwith a four notrump call so thatthe hand could be played at no-trump (if it seemed desirable) t«>prevent a lead through the king ofhearts. Foi^unately for South he,had a partner who had the courageto pass six diamonds with a single-ton, even though spades had beensupported by South',
CANASTA RULES CHANGED•There have been n few changes
In Canasta rules. One of the moreimportant ones is the'eliminationof all penalty cards for puttingdown an insufficient" meld. Thepenalty now is a ten-point increase,in the minimum meld requirementfor the offending side. Thus, if youneed, for example, 120 tpgo down,
Men in ServiceStephen D1. Wiilsh. son of Albert
S. Walsh of 10 Arlington. ro:ul, :t
junior at Lafayette Collcge,_is oneo:' 1,131 studeiU officers assigned'to the 1951 ROTC Summer Camp:it Foil George G. Mead*. Mary-land, for the six-weeks field train-ing course which will continue un-tiL -July 27. •
Lauivnce C. Roberts, AG3, »erv-_l uarri
Hnn Ilninme Richard, is now sojne-wln'iv cilf the «-i«ist of- korea, ac-tiniliiu; to word receivwi^faychispaivrtts, Mr. and Mrs^Charles'C.'li<4)ci:ts of 13i5 Columbia avenue.
COAL-FUEL OILOIL BURNER SERVICE
RAVEN RUN ANTHRACITE — Product of Jeddo-HlchUa«
Rankm and Jahn Coal Company321 CENtENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J.
IWL CR. 6-MS4 * YARD — WINANS AVI.
•••• • / ' i ' i / ' U
' - • ' V ? rM
or six notrump (if played byNorth), East's best lead is thequeen of hearts and that will killthe contract at once. That was whatinfluenced South to jump to sixdiamonds over the four notrump(Blackwood) bid.-When Joe bidfour clubs. South began to worryover the heart situation, realizing•that if the slam were played fromthe North position a heart leadmight be disastrous; He could, of
Vmm SchaitCHIROPRACTOR
SFKIMGFIELD JLVE*T W E E
CRANVOKD. N.
DOES YOUR
HOME
PAIHTWC?ISVESTIOATE OI-AtEX —
' —'ASK —
CRANFORD T«-3474
••m
• • • <
• • • *
• 1
ot
'\ « • aa
' "•* S^rrj mjt * ^ : " •
:•: The Wise Old Crow Se.
WINDQWSHADES
HOLLAND MADISON- •" ... o r
HOLLAND YORK CLOTH,
JOHNSTONPAINT SHOP
' BJCSAB* U M N . Vwa.' •1*7-S M. VfOOiS AVR.
Used Cars. Wide Selection; Many
One Owner. Buy with confidence from x
a Dealer whose reputation is established
front 30 years of fair dealing.
WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES CO., Inc.
Sales—Service
i .:.
u
FUGSIAFFTH! HOUSE THAT QUA1ITY tUHT s
ONiY h v f O J K FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCtt-
Hid weutlwr xuftfteHtion to men whocooler, more eomforlnhle Summer smartness
ALL NEW
S19 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-1038
"• F—— • • =s:-:i
SALE!!M Y 4th HOLIDAY SPECIALS
TENNIS RACQUETS at DEEP PRICE CUTSSPALDING and WRIGHT * DITSON •- - - - * —
TOD MM* — Kw»-Bat — AMiocraoh — ItavlaCSilM.Nylon SlrtiW- Kee; Lbt Price $1900 - NOW
Insecticides — FungicidesWEED KILLERSCHARCOAL GRILLSFOR THAT OUTDOOR "CMC
Charcoal and Briquets
: Clo««I All Day Wednimlay, July 4 *
Parking in Yard for Customers - FREE!
CE.TRUBENBACH^ ^V^i^ <ot\j
sicED
116-118 SOUTH AVE^ E. OUrrfcd 6-1661
NoN^d
Witer HeaterEvery Few Years
The glass-surfaced steel ftank of the fermaglaa
* —•*•- heater can't rust•law cant rust.
v aH the aparUfa* deanlior water<yot «abt.,.M>norc rust that« a b t .
yoW mih; no more corro-dirt that diacolon water
and fixtures. • ~~~
$1.S* A Week.10 Year Gumrantee
COObAll-JAN^OdO. IMC. ONU
S U I T S
t'OMM.tSTI! •H I M WATKK-IHIOW OOVt:U
WASH SLACKSReg. $S.9S *ui $6.9B
Now $ 4.95 •-* *5.95Charge* For Alteratlow*
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTSReg. $2,50 to $3,98
»2.2S>'$3.50
SWIMMING TRUNKS$2.95 to $5.95
NOW $2.65 *° *5.35
CHAPMAN BROS.PLVMBINO * HCiXTINO
CONTRACTORS~ E. Cra«. f-13S«
S SHOPOrEN FMDAT EVENINGS
M Wart* 17 NORTH AVE., W,
- . • • , ^ i .
CRanford 6-1099r
Tlial reidly ,.
'BouiMMvOUTWriiikfes.'
Yes, you'll Ilixl wrinkle resistance . . . I'onlcomfort in thu.st1 nil-new Piilm heach Suits,
patented "Filier-I.oik" mt'tluul liwksmohair inside smiMitli niynn and nylon
styles. Yet, Polm Bench r<.t;iins its upon, IMUOIJthut lets coo! jiir in — IJIMI.V lu'iit «m(. Its new
slimmer.
springyin most
? weavepatterns! ;
and colors arc the•wearing, washable,
smurtcsl you'venow ri'inarkahly
evt-r seen.liijht in wcinht.
N*w — Molly lighter.caaual aportowear
And for 1'weiuhtlcss," cool" summer comfort, see tin-
all-new Palm Ucach sportcoats and slinks. They'resmartly cut," fashionableand loivu wcarnu1.—boimivoiil wrinkles . . . lock insmoothness. Come hi aiulsee our complete selection,today!
THE SUIT $29.95SPORT COAT S32.50
SLACKS SH.!>.-»
• Ilrtf. T. M. GciodjM-Siinfcml, Inc.Kuvon. mi'halr flnd nylon In mo I
MEN'S CLOTHING, SPORTSWEARHATS, HAHEKDASHKRY, SHOES
i
Goldberg's Men's ShopOpen Monday and Irldny Evenli«« .
18 North Ave., W. Cranfohl 6-1698
L. ..
:? tf '.• • v ; • .-. '.' ' " . ' '1 . _ . h " r - i •.".'•
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
Patrioticieme Set
A family patriotic service, in-Tti«*^r the sermon. "To SecureThese Rights." will be conductedat fcM a. ab. Sunday by tbe Rev.Albert • ADineer. pastor of the
- Mas Marie Van Gelder will sing,and Mis. Geose F- Hothweiler,organs!. . will play Toccata in FMajor by'C Sergissan. Volcalise byBactaanmoff and FosUude by Wil-son. A story will be told the chil-dren, and a nursery class Will be
'i
All jnouac peoples will .meet inthe* educational build-
ing at7p.nL Sunday. Boy ScoutswOl meet at 7 o'clock tonight
A church school family picnic,uualiwiril b o o last week becauseof nin. will be held Saturday atCook's Lake. DenviBe. Memberswho hate cats, are requested to•Met'at die church at 10 a. m. to
It was announced that $287.70was Rained from tbe presentation,on June 1 and 2. of the play "LittleWomen.'* by the church fellow-ships. Proceed*-will be used tosend yoathi to summer conferences.
Mrs. Earl B- Paffrath, new. sec-(ctarjr. will be in the church officefrom 9 a. m. until noon daily, it
"mcinbere~ss~wete the following: Mr. and Mrs.Abrant C Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Ifeusbevg. Mrs. Harriet Craw,Mr. and Mix. David Smith, Jr.,
' Tw f Ruith Mafic Mounts, Mr. andMrs. Bdson Lyfnan, Mr. and Mrs.John H- Cochran. Mr. and.Mrs.Peter BiaideUi* Mr. and Mrs.AdotphBauer. Mrs. Audrey E. Dlt-
7 »lTM«ss Betty Caballero, Mr. andMrs. Paul StnxnbeVe. Mr. and Mrs.Edward R. Luke and Mr. and Mrs.William S. Bamhart, all of Cran-fordL
u, Abo. Mrs. June A. Maloncy ofWinfield. Mr. and Mrs. Song*Sakombut of Elizabeth. Roger W.Tate of WestfieJd and Pvt. RobertG Harkerof CranfocvL
Baptised recently were Emily |
Yolande LaBate, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry LaBate; WilliamBruce Kanzlcr, son of Mr. and Mrs.William KnnrW; Plant. Marie Eggcrs, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Eggers; and Susan ElaineOlsen; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Martin T. Olsen.
Also. Megan Lois Hildebrandt,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHildebrandt; David Dunham Irv-ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. • JohnWalter Irving; Joseph WinstonJuve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'H. Juve; Gayle Frances Anderson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeOlaf Anderson; and Martha LynnThompson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Newell Thompson.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHSERVICES .
The Science by which the inspir-ing-rules- of Christianity can besuccessfully applied in daily .life'will be dealt with in Christian Sci-ence services next Sunday. ' Thesubject of the Lesson-Sermon. is"Christian Science."
The Golden Text is from Habak-kuh: 'The earth shaJl be fiUed withthe knowledge of the glory of theLord, as the waters cover the sea."(2:14).
Readings from the Bible (KingJames Version) will include thispromise: "Verily, verily, I say untoyou. He that believeth on me, theworks that I do shall he do also;and greater works than these shallhe do; because I' go unto my Fa-ther." (John 14:12).
From "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures1' by MaryBaker Eddy: "Divine metaphysics
now reduced -to a system, to aform comprehensible by and adapt-ed to the thought of the age inwhich we live. This system enablesthe learner to demonstrate the di-vine Principle, upon which Jesus'healing was based, and the sacredrules for its present application tothe cure of disease." (146:31).
Tlwught for the WeekBy Rev. Robert G. Longaker, Minister of tbe First Presbyterian Church
. INDEPENDENCE DAYNext Wednesday our people.take time out from their busy '
lives to celebrate the' holiday that is most uniquely American of*them all — Independence Day. It is of no little concern to bethinking of the birth of freedom, in the midst of a world wheregreat sections of humanity have lost their freedom. It makes usaware of the tremendous responsibilities that are placed upon usto guard securely this great heritage of liberty that is ours, thatwe might continue to enjoy its benefits and devise means wherebywe might be able to make jt known and make it live in the heartsof'all mankind.
Approaching Independence Day this year there are gravedangers that face us. There is a popular doctrine of freedom thatis abroad throughout our land today that says something like this:"Ours is a freedom from every restraint for this is a" free countryand we shall do whatever we like." Such thinking is filled withtrouble for us. We are not free to do as we.please, without anythought of the freedom of those around us. We are not free to dosomething if it will destroy the freedom.of another.- That is notfreedom; it is license* and to follow its pattern will destroy everyvirtue we have and eventually destroy the State itself.
And another danger that (aces us is the coldness and apathyof so many. Freedom, like any virtue, does not remain ours longif regarded with indifference. So many nations have lost it be-
tBOse they have valued it so lightly. And if it can happen toother peoples it can happen to us. ' . : .
So on Independence Day this year there Is an urgency thatbeckons each of us to guard the citadel of freedom that is ourheritage. To guard it we must always remember from whenceit came. .
Freedom was born in the hearts of that group of oeopleback there in our colonial days, born out of a great concern forthe rights and liberties of all men. In that spirjt they establishthe freedom that we know, and enjoyrand shall continue to enjoyas long as ours is an unselfish devotion to the rights of all menAnd they established this freedom with a firm reliance on the pro-tection of Divine Providence. And that we must never forget —that ours Is freedom under God. On that basis we ought to re-affirm the closing words of the Declaration of Independence- "Wemutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and ours a c r e d h o n o r . " . ' > ' • • • • • ,
Church School ReportsRecord Attendance
rt-lM-hqyB -ami. giris;greatest number ever in attend-ance, is enrolled in the daily vaca-tion church school at the Metho-dist Church, according to Mrs. Jos-eph Dunne, director.1, T .
Largest croup present on Mon-day, opening day, comprised 47pre-kindergarten children. Othertotals announced were: Kindergar-ten, 28; primary—first grade, 15;second grade, 13; third grade, 24;junior, 18; junior high, 13; andnursery, 7.* The junior high groupis nearly double -the 1950 enroll-ment, Mrs. Dunne said. _i .
Dr. AitchesonLifts Two
10 a. m. Wednesday, the Women'sMissionary Prayer Band will .meetMid-week prayer service will beat-8-p^-m, Wednesday.
opics
msromaioFSpringfleM Ave, a*
Services Sunday, llXa. m.Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.
Wed. Eve, 8:|S o'docF*nitag Bom—M Alien Street
Open daily 1-4, except Thurs. and~" 10:30-4. Also Fri. 730-9 p. m.
BOYLE M E SURGERY CO.- N 0 W -
SPRAY YOUR ELMS' • ' ELIZABETH 2-4124
J. BOYLE. Proprietor •
Mere^one—and there are downs more in tele-i throughout the State. They're used, as
; here, to tram student operators before theyat a regular switchboard. This way they can
rffaVTit serwice from tK^y^ypw^inf nt thfyeaUs.
SfiOO more frIfphone operators servingago. TheyVe serving 700.000 more
telephones in New Jersey than only6 years ago. And every day more<f1fphoneiare added, making your
more useful. When youI D drink that your tele*
takes kss of yourbence,
Osceola RihfoSchool Enrolls95 Children, Daily Vacation Bible school ofOsccola Presbyterian Church open-ed Monday- with an enrollment of95 ciulHrcn and 12 teachers, it wasannounced by the Rev. Albert G.Dezso,1 pastor, who is serving- assuperintendent.*'• 'dosing exercises of the schoolwill bo held.Friday, July 6, at7:30 p. m. Handwork will be dis-played and each department willpresent a program including sing-ing and recitations. The public isinvited.
On Sunday, a modified order ofservice will bo introduced for tbcsummer months. The 11 a. m. serv-ice will be 45 minutes in length.The pastor will preach an Inde-pendence: Day sermon.
Church School will meet allthrough the summer at tho usualtime, 9:45 a. m.
Parents desiring to have childrenbaptized on the second Sunday ofJuly are urged to contact the pastorsoon.
toExpert* believe that the causes
for a'child's. failure in school canusually b» found in th« home.
Trinity Announces
The Rev. George A. Aitcheson,DJX, pastor of Cranford Taber-nacle, will preach' on "A Call toWorship," at the 11 a. m. serviceSunday. His.'evangelistic messageat the 7:45 p. m. service will be
i titled "Human Responsibility.-Sunday Bible School will be held
I at 9:30 a. m.( and the Senior YouthFellowship will have ah evening[meeting at the church,I Men of the church will meet forprayer at 8 p. m. Saturday, and at
Summer ScheduleBeginning Sunday, and con-
tinuing during July- and Augustand On September 2, only one serv-ice .will be held Jn Trinity Church,it was announced by the Rcvi.Frank V. H. Carthy, rector.
Holy Eucharist With hymns at9:30 a. m. this Sunday will be con-ducted by the Rev. Herbert Lin-ley, rector of St. Paul's Church,Rah way, who will be in chargenext month.
The Rev..Mr. Carthy will returnduring August.
Lutheran ServiceThe Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst
will preach his first sermon aspastor pf Calvary Lutheran Churchon Sunday, it has been announced.The service will be at 10 a. m. HolyCommunion will be' administered.The. Rev. Mr. Dahlquist and hisfamily were expected to move intothe parsonage at 113 Alden streettoday!
Header. The telephone directory Is one ofthe inoit read books in Americabecause it saves so much time forthose Who use it to make sure theydial or call the right number on thafirst try.
YOU MAT FIND COMFORT, HAPPINESS and tbe WAT TOHEALTH ttuwugh Ustcnuu; to some af the faltowug ChrlstlaaScience radto •ragnuns «f this vlcuuty:
8U. WJZ <710 ko) — Every Saaday '...', 3:W a. m,
• Ma. WNBW <11M ke) — Inty Bmmtuf •--»•>->• .~~»—-™™ <:W a. m.SU. WNBO < M* •«> — Ut Saaiay b e t Maaih —-— S:M a. a.Sto. W«XB <1»M k«) — kt * ari ••aiay b d M*a«& —lli»» *. m. \Mis. WQXB <1M« he> —1»* SaiaMay Kaeh Manth .............. S:W a. at.
Requests for free literature and reports of/benefits receivedfrom these programs will be appreciated.
Monitor Views the N^WsSta, WJZ <1W kc) — Kvtry Tanarny. News Bita«eui•'«.«. »«. »:!» a. aj.
Tune UpNOW
-CASH IN ALL NEXT WINTER!
. O n e sure way to "get all the heat you. pay fornext winter is to put your heating pl^nt in A - l con-dition now. Remember, faulty adjustment and nor-mal dirt accumulation can raise your heating billsubstantially.
And be sure to ask for a fill-up with dean-burn-ing Mobilhcat, too. Besides protecting your tank, itassures all the clcun, even" heat you need the momentyou need it! _~"J
Red-Strong Coal Co.60900
omesCer. Nertb "'* TJ
Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925"YARD
Avas, Lexington Ave. at L.VJUL
The Summer Bible School open-ed Monday and will continue Mon-day through Friday, until July 6.A North Eastern District BibleConference will begin next Th'urs-day and will end July 8, at DeltaLake. A young people's conferenceat Nyack, N. Y., was announcedfor August 4 to 11. ' '
Corita' Vogel was named presi-dent, and Barbara Meyers, vice-president, at opening.exercises ofthe vacation Bible school, Enroll-ment was placed *t 142 children.Flag-bearers were Walter Engeland Gary Force, and 'Linda Huntwas Bible bearer. '
Temple Service- Final adult morning service willbe held Sunday in Temple Beth El,it was announced by Rabbi JordanI. Taxon. The temple executiveboard will meet at 8 p. m7 Monday.
Watch Itead Ornaments'Many state laws require that no,
lights other than White or * amberca&Jw displayed on the front of acar so that they are visible to anapproaching car. Only emergencyvehicles can display .red light onthe front, for example. In somestates ornamental lights for the •hood are becoming stylish. Dealershave been urged to take caution be-fore installing such lights to makesure'that itate laws do not forbidthem.
A Stitch In Time Saves 9ROOFING, SIDING and
INSULATION SPECIALISTSMORE THAN 5,00ft-
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
CR 6-3474OKI
I WALNUT A m , CRANFOBD.
ROOFING, SIDING ANDINSULATION SPECIALISTS.
To Observe
PresbyterianIndependence Sunday will be
observed at First PresbyterianChurch on Sunday by a messagefrom the Rev. Robert A. iJongaker,pastor, entitled, "Our Part in Free-
toseries. The Utleth t
Sciencewe air Sunday
dom." At the 11 a. m. service also.l W N ^ ' 3 ••» f.30
Miss Maria Martelircontraltb. wiU a-^-JilZzLr000*1* Wsing The British Children's Prayer;by Jacques W.olfe. .
During July and August, startingSunday, the Summer Youth Choirwill sing. All college-age and highschool singers are invited to therehearsal at 0:45 a. m.
The Chancel choir will have
the latterthe
HEAL?"
^Belgium-* vast eq^twUj '_,pire. the Belgian Conio •- - **"
| the sire of the Mother'
COST
OANS
HERESee us about the financ-
ing before you buy your
next car. Come in today.,
TRUST
MEMBEB FEDERAL DKTOS1T DtSUBANCB COSrOSATJON
tMm .ariiaf aftmim. mm4 trim
RIDE IN STYLE EVERY "ROCKET" MILE! JUdt the "Rocket*HtiUay! It'a the newect. moat glamorou* model of all the great newOMamobik Super "88V! Hen» vmarter $tyting—new grace, new glamor,new sparkle in every'low-poked line! Herts tmenther riding—low andlevel ovetl>tbe rougbNt roads with aa all-new chaMia and apringuiK.Utri* maw thrilling &u£ng—flashing new power converted into instantaction . ; . silken motioa. That'* tho great new gu-Mving "Hocket"Engine and eaakr-opcraiina; Hydra-Matio Drive*! Heri* the one and •.mdy-Redc* fi^'-w.itiag for yon! Take a look, take • drive and you' l l 'know why* ItV amobtb to ride the -Rocket4*—*mart to own aa Old*!
rtoooo c#dtwi aototf
t i l T0UM NIAIIST OLDSMO1ILI DIALII
NO R R I S C HE V R O L E tOR VISIT NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES., WESTFIELD, N. J-
_ • , . . . - • • - U . . . . '
yt . . . . .. . .. .THE. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 19Sl
Page Eleven
I lions ElectCamden Man]As President
Harold P. Nutter of Camden isthe^iewijresident-of-the-tntema"."
Jtional Association of Lions Clubs.• He was elected by unanimous voteat the 34th Annual Convention ofthe Association which closed at theConvention -Hall, Atlantic City;today. Mr.,Nutter succeeds H. C.Petry; Jr., Carrizo Springs, Texas:
The convent ioryconcluded a yearof unprecedented.^' progress for
'ILions .International, according to..the report made by R. Roy Keaton,Chicago, l i t , Director-General of
'the association. He reported theaddition of 837 neW Lions Chibsand 14,756 men W-the roster ofthe association during the eleven-months period ended May 31, 1951,for a total of 8,757 clubs and 417—597-members. He stated also that,during the fiscal year, Lions Clubswere established in three addi-
jtional countries: Finland, Italy| arid Uruguay. Lions International,he added, is the largest, strongestand' most active service club or-ganization in the world, with LionsClubs in 31 countries on. five con-tinents. • : .
Mr. Nutter is a successful busi-• ness man. He is the head of theNutter Mortgage Service, in Cam-den. Born in "SJilford, Del., Mr.Nutter is a graduate of the Univer-sity "of Delaware and Temple Uni-•ersity.Lalw School. He is a mem-
To Head Lkm» Vice-Chairmarj, -., of the. LionsBoard of InternationaMtelat ions. -'
Lion Nutter has also served hisown Lions .Club at Camden inInany capacities, including; presi-dent, vice-president and director.Also, he served as Deputy DistrictGovernor and District Governor ofthe Lions Clubs of the entire state
I
HAROLD P. GUTTER
ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity:In electing him their new presi-
dent, the Lion delegates elevatedNutter from the office of Interna-tional First Vice-President, inwhich office he had served during1
the 1950-51. fiscal year. He hadpreviously served also as SecondVice-President and as Third Vice-President. From 1943 to 1945 —and again from 1946 to 1948 — hewas a Director of Lions Interna-tional. Prior to that..he was chair-man of tHe Moris Board of pover-nors in 1942-43. President Nutterhas, also just completed a year ofservice as the U.. S. member, and
of New Jersey;- He is• a-Master-Keymember of his club and has a rec-ord of 19 yearsvpcrlect attendanceat club meetings. , •
President Nutter is married andhas one daughter. He is a memberOf the Methodist Church' and isvery active in civic, church andcommunity a flairs. • . ' • .
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BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Camp-
bell of 322 Walnut avenue an-nounce the birth of a son, Doug-las Allen, at MuhlcnberK Hospital,Plai'nfleld,'on June 14.
Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Huffmanof 1110 Raritan road announce thebirth of a son; Lee William,..atMiihlenberg Hospital, Plainlield, onJune 24.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Krapf of727' Walnut avenue announce thebirth of a son, David Alan, on June24'at Rahway Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Hogah of106 Holly street announce the birthof a sqn, Patrick James, at Muh-.lenberg Hospital, Plainfteld, oiiJune 3.
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowa. or 9Besler; avenue announce the birthof their sixth son at Muhlenberg'Hospital, Plainfleld, on June 17.
Stabilized FrlccsOver $35 billion of goods arc sold
annually in the U.S. under variousforms of resale, jiricc '
Wins Service Emblem Mr. Fa'un'ce is treasurer of Cran-»ford Library Board, 3hd a memberof the Township Tax Lien Com-mittee. He is a. former member ofthe Board of Education, Boy ScoutCouncil and local Welfare Board.He !is a .member of H. G. McCullyChaptefr, Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.
LIN WOOD D. FAUNCE
NJ Bell 30-Year PinAwarded to L. D. Faunce
Linwood n. Faunce of 208 SouthUnion avenue has been presenteda jjoid service emblem by the NewJersey Bell. Telephone Company inhonor of 30 years continuous serv-ice. Presently buildings supervisor
the company's Jersey City dis-trict, Mr. Faunce has spenLhis en-tire career in. the plant 'depart-ment. . •" ' •
A Cranford resident 28 years.
GROUPS
tenancc, which permits trndo-markowners to ' establish the minimumprices at which their- products arcto be sold. Items sold under thefair trade method in 12 retail fields,
"notably"Brug storey, account foronly $5 billion. Other' price-main-tenance methodj have sales ot $30billion a .yCaf]. including consl'ijiJ-rhent scllinjg^ which all newspapersand magazines practice, and ex-elusive .dealerships, used extensive-ly in the auto industry.
son and a daughter, living in Wind-sor and West Hartford, Conn._, re-spectively. . "" •.
Roosevelt PTAAnnouncesCommittees
Committee chairmen and. co-chairmen of Roosevelt PTA forthe 1951-52 season have been an-nounced by Mr., and Mrs. HowardE. Milius, president. Officers, wereinstalled during May. ' ' • .
Named were: School educa-tion. Miss Mirian Eisenring andMrs. Gwen Ising; program,'Mr. andMrs. Jj M.. McGovney and Mr. andMrs. Raymond. W. Bauer; finance,Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Richmond andMr. and'Mrs. F. B. Slagleand Mr.and Mrs. S- A. Foldy; membership,Mr. and Mrs.. L. C. Beall.
Al^o,-class or room representta-•tives, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Clay,hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHoagland; publication, Mr. andMrs. W. P. Cleaver; publicity, Mr.
and Mrs. Cv F. DeVinney and Mr.arid Mrs. Ross E. Rowland.
Ajso. p/vtpnt eaucaiiun, .vlr. anoMrs. H. A. Dundenljerfifr; refresh-ments. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kigbt-linger; visual education,'Mrs. Ar-thur Eschenlaucr; recreation. Mrand Mrs. George-W. Scott; library,Miss Mary Donovan and Mrs. Hat-
DAV State DelegatedTo R«f|»urt Tonight
various reso"u'.»i.::'.r; proposed atcohclav*;. _
Mr>. Marciii Cohrn was the aux-Fiv«i-aelfRates ..f Unity Chaii- l l i ; ' r v ''eWatt- to thu convention.
. • _ . _ . . ' . , » • » • • " , . . !At a meeting Friday, Mrs. Hen-ter. 59. Disabled American Veter- , . . ,'„ ,^y
i* ™ irietta Aaams was obligated.ans, to the state DAV convent ion j . ••• ' '•in Wildwood Saturday anH Sun-day will report tonight at. a. busi-
. wi' • ? , : » • ••;
E. T. Marshall.Also, mental hygiene' Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Dexter; music. MissCharlotte Sommers; art, Mr. andMrs. Charles E. Skuggs and MissMary. J. Amato; health and sum-mer round-up, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredDuemm-ler; radio and television,Mi'.' and . Mrs. R. M. Dorian; pre-school^ Mr, and Mrs, L. D. Ether-ington- and Miss Helen .Klttso andMiss Margaret Ward; social hy-giene, Mrs. H. P.' Popp.
Roosevelt PTA recently endedits c;eason with a tribute to Mi.s.Hoagland, immediate past presi-dent, at a luncheon-for. teachers,the staff, and' school oftlcials.Guests were' Miss ., Etta. Tunner,principal; Mrs. Edward Finkel,secretary; Supervising Principaland Mrs. Howard R. Best; Vin-cent Sarnowski, administrative as-sistant; Charles Howard;,Miss Ger-arude Almy, retired teacher; Car-oil B. Quaintance, former te,ach*r'and Mrs. William Smith, who in-stalled officers this year.
ness session of the~chapter. at 8o'clock in "the Lincoln Club, it wasannounced by. Milton S. Greilzer,commander.
Gus Cohen, Nicholas D"Antonio,Daniel Swinton. Walter Zinglerarid Frank ..Dickert attended theconvention at which' Harold C.Burpo of Hawthorne was electedstate commander, and Mrs. AmeliaJohnson of Bloonifield was namedcommander of the'auiriliaTy.
Members of' the local chapter,also were' empowered to vote • on
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cjt'al last week at- the home ofMrs. ThVwnas Byrne; 38 Beechstreet. Other pupils who partici-pated were:' Bob'b>- Knorr, SusanFrank. Patricia Foldy, BarbaraZawalich. Walter Reinold, MaryAnn Shbltz, and Marian and Hel-en King. ...Refreshments wereserved, and musical and othergames were played.' • '
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Page, Twelve THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUfcSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 , .
Week ofCelebration
Historic Conclave of
'Original Colonies'Plans for participation by New
i others of the 13 Origi-nal states, in memorializing the175th Anniversary of the, Deelaration of "Independence are takingshape, according to an announce-ment made by the Department ofConservation and Economic De-velopment.
This is in accordance with'Governor Alfred E. Driscoll's ac-ceptance of the invitation ex-tended by Governor John S. Fineof Pennsylvania to cooperate inobserving this historical event.
The formal celebration is-to beheld in Philadelphia, under thesponsorship of the .IndependenceHomecoming CdtnVnittee. A scries
' of dramatic ceremonies will extendover a four-day period from Julyl'to July 14, inclusive.
Sunday, July 1, has been desig-nated "Freedom of Religion'Day".Numerous ceremonies will be held,including "A Garden of FreedomCeremony" at 3 p. m. at Indepen-dence Square.
Monday, July 2, will be "Youth• Freedom Day", when colonial and
modern fashion shows will beconducted in Philadelphia.
Tuesday, July 3, will mark adouble anniversary, the 156th ofthe Philadelphia Navy Yard, andthe 175th of the Declaration of In-dependence. The graves of • all
• signers of the Declaration'of Inde-pendence will be visited by theirdescendants throughout the "Thir-tetrt Colonies". A "Freedom Day"psfrade will be.held at 3 p. m. inPhiladelphia. • . • .
Wednesday.. July_ 4,, a giganticparade will take place in Philadel-phia with appropriate floats foreach' of the "Thirteen OriginalStates". New Jersoy will be repre-sented in the linq of march by theMunis GUJIUJ; uf ilm' Centetirntal-Lcgion, New Jersey's oldest inde-pendence organization. The climaxof this historic event will be stagedin Independence Hall.
In New Jersey, local American,Xcgion Posts will place wreaths on
the graves of the signers of theDeclaration of Independence whoore buried in the state. Appropriate
TERMITESare! fly In* again. Watch for"•warms" of "Flylnr Ante"which come with Spring, shedtheir wings, then disappear.These wood destroying insectscause Much damage to property.Buildings; not protected duringconstruction usually require itlater.
We S p e c i a l Exclu-sively in protection ofproperty against JTERMITES and other WoodDestroying I n s e c t s ,uslnc dependable engineering.methods.' We are .not nlrnpleexirrmlnatoni. Every Job is•Ituprrvliied T>.v ah ~ experienced,technically trained, licensed en-cineer.
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Thousands of references areavailable in New Jersey — notin Some.distant slate.
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The New Jersey PollSURVEY SHOWS WHAT JERSEY PEOPLEWANT TO KNOW ABOUT POLIO
By KENNETH FINK. Director. The New Jersey Poll -. —PHINCETON—A substantial majority of the New Jersey adult
iil>ili<- \yrn|lH liko |r>, h:ivf mnry inffirmnli^" nhnnt pnlin from thoirlocal and stateheallh leaders. ^ ^
Just about two out of every three people questioned by NewJersey Poll reporters mentioned one or mor things about polio theywould like to know more about. • s
What'•!specifically do New Jersey people have in mind- in theway of additional information about polio? •
In answer to the question asked by NewJersey Poll reporters:
. "What things about polio would you like tohave more information on from your local'and itatehealth Leaders?"
People throughout the state mentioned threeideas most frequently: • ,. ' ' 1 . The general precautionary measures to
take; the preventive measures. '• •2. How to recognize ,.,symptoms; the first
. signs. • ','t. All tlv-- general-information available; as
.much information us possible.More than half the peopleOlvho. mentioned, things about .polio
(hey would like to know more nbout named one of the'above three.' Am.oni; 4hc other most frequently mentioned things New Jer-
sey people would like more information on, are: . •4. Whiit if-anything is known about the cause of polio; where
it comes from; how it spreads.. ,'_'••5. What to do Hist in case it strikes; the immediate steps to take.C. The cure; how, far they have gone in curing the disease.7. The effects on' the people it strikes.8. HoV best to combat a local epidemic.Following me typical verbatim comments that sum up the opin-
ions of many in the state: , •"Give the people definite steps to take in trying to avoid jJolio."
(Elizabeth teacher) • ."I'd like to have literature in regard to protecting yoiirself
from it." (Freehold barber) . .. ' . ,"What to do and whatnot to do with your children." (Hights-
town funeral director) . , '"What, to be afraid of and what not to be afraid of." (Hammon-
ton housewife) . 0 • .We ajl need to know more about precautionary, measures."
(Oaklyn business man) ' , ... ' • •- . ."If: there's anything we can db.to prevent it, we want to know
nbout it. (Newark housewife) . • .-''I'd like to have a general resume of the symptoms." North
Plainfield executive)"I'd like to know the symptoms. There is a terifflc amount of
(infusion us to polio sifins." (Fairlawn mechanical engineer)"More on the symptoms of i t — what to do in the first stages."
(Newark PBX supervisor) .. "The safeguards and things you shouldn't do." (Atlantic City
oacher) . • . , ;"A general-description of the symptoms.'1 (Trenton machinist)"I'd welcome all the information I can get." (Orange business
man)','EverythinK about it;" (North Bergen bookkeeper) •"The cause — if .they curt tint! it." (Union City clerk)LA.bout_the Jlnancynl help if you get the disease (Boonton busi-
ness man)"How fur they have gone in the cure of the disease." (Camden
•k'c(ricinn) . ' J* ' • • • •Mjiny people throughout the state told New" Jersey Poll reporters
hat state and local authorities' were already doing an excellentob in distributing polio'information and-one in every ten of those
questioned feels that health authorities can do nothing more thanthey are" doing.
.began campaigning and electingofficials.. Climax is today, whenthey elect the 1951 Girl Governor,who will be inauguratked thisevening at 7:30 in Voorhees Chapelat the woman's college of the StateUniversity.
The Cronford Citizen and Chronicle present* the report* of the new.JerseyPoll exclusively In th(« area. The Now Jeny Poll fa a weekly feature iponsoredby a uroup .of Independent Now Jeroey newapaper*.
•rlnceton, New Jersey. Telephone 3178(Copyright, If50, by Princeton tfcaearch Service) ' .
ore-monies will be held on Sunday,Utly 1, in Rahway, Hopewell and'rinccton. •
Representatives of the slate ofMew Jersey will obtain and dis-inteh a container of earth from•tie of the Revolutionary battle-lelcls to Independence Square,.vhere it will be mixed with:he soil of the other 12 "Original.talcs'* in a spccuil ceremony.New Jersey is to participate in a
special "Thirteen State Memora-bilia" that is to appear in GitnbcrBrothers' .store windows. Historicsymbols depicting New Jersey,roles during the Revolution are tobe displayed during the celebrationperiod. .
In keeping with the cooperativearrangement, Governor Driscoll isexpected to release a special prob-lamation commemorating the an-niversary date.
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Court Levies Fines inMeat Sale, Auto Cases
Marshall Jackson, found guiltyby Magistrate Charles J. Stevens.of speeding, was fined $25 in Mu-nicipal Court Monday night. Com-plainant was Patrolman WilliamCrissey.
was John Kerelak of Clark, oncomplaint of Patrolman RudolphKlempa. Joseph Commandaton; ofJersey-City was fined $10 for dan-gerous loading of a truck, and aDunellen and a Cliflwood drivereach received suspended sentencesfor exceeding bridge weight limits,all on complaint of Lt ThomasWoods. • • • . . .
Thomas Pehn, Sr. of LongBranch was fined $5 for failing todisplay a name on a'commercialvehicle, and for stop street viola-tions, John J. Sawage of Rosellewas fined. $3 and Phillippa N. Di-giorgio of 685 Willow street. Gar-wood, was" fined $2. All offenderspaid $3 costs of court. '. .
Walter Kuestner of Philadelphia^.Pa.; and Joseph Goldbeck of Cam-den, accused by Lt. Woods on June15 of selling smoked hams from atruck,, received a $15 fine. Theywere found guilty of violation of atownship ordinance which pro-hibits sale of meat (torn an openvehicle.
Lois'Anderson 'Citizen'Qf Legion Girls' State
Lois P. Anderson of 60 Wallstreet is a "citizen" of the fifthannual Jersey Girls' State,'whichopened Monday at New JerseyCollege for Women. Rutgers Uni-versity, with arrival of 229 highschool girls from ever ycounty ofNew Jersey. ,
Sponsored by the New JerseyDepartment of American LegionAuxiliary, the 1951 encampmentwill be in session through tomor-row. • - • , ' . ' , , " ; • . • •'
Upon arrival? the teen-age citi-zens were assigned to either the"Nationpl" or "Federal" party, andbecame "voters" in one of sevencities and three counties existingin the mythical state. Tuesday they
Trees Taken DownPaUel Oat
ALL WOKK OUAKANTEKDCoaqttotdy O m n i
A. V. BOYDI1I« N. OUror Stm*
BAHWAT. N. 1.ToL EAhway 7-1HJ
LIFE TODAYI • ' ; t v - ! : : « v '
By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW
Human
.Rutgers, the State University
MISS
smmEK'8SummeFls the time when young-
sters cast aside,routine, and turn tocew interests^-experimenting, ex-ploring and letting imaginationsoar to new heights. They will try!out new and old ideas in all sortsof ways. Adults call this play, andso it is. Yet for the youngster,summer play means learning manyne-.v things about living and play-ing with other people!.
It isnt quite "enoughTfor'iadulCs"just to. let the youngsters.run offto play. Children need adults whowill provide the things and theplace! for their activities^ And evenmore helpful are adults who willrelax and let the fun go on andeven laugh and enjoy it, too.
Children arc not* small adults,and they have different standardsfor fun. Youngsters can't have areally good time at play withoutsometimes getting dirty and messy.In the same way, they need to runand race. They need opportunitiesto unleash their amazing supply ofenergy through' physical activityand often through noise.
Quiet play can also be a part ofthe summer fun, but this oftentakes more adult- ingenuity andplanning. Painting and. drawingcan be fascinating provided . theequipment is available. A hewgame up your sleeve is of tremen-
dous value for that rainy day whenair the usual playthings harebeen exhausted.
One of the best parts of summerfun are the neighborhood groupswhere youngsters of varying agesplay together, at least a part of thetime. Harmony does hot always,reign and there arejlifferen.ee*. ofopinion, some of them quite force-ful. Most of the time, However, allgoes well and wholesome, give andtake is .'learned~ih~the~best~waypossible. Many enduring friend-ships are formed in these summergroups. ' .
Play is an important part of ayoungsters education. But playneeds to be enjoyed. If a child isbored, he is no longer really play-ing. So let's remember that sum-mer's for fun.
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Press Group HonorsChronicle Editor
Charles "H. Ray, editor of TheCranford Citizen and' Chronicle,was elected first vice-president ofthe New Jersoy Press AstociatlonSaturday evening at the 05th an-nual meeting at the Admiral Hotel,
officers for tHafconiincyear are: President; Hugh Boyd,New Brunswick Home News; sec-ond vice-president, Harry Adslt.Passaic Herald-N«ws; and treasur-er, G. Wallace Conorer, SomervilleMessenger - Gazette. Bennet H.Fishier of the Ridgewood Herald-News is the reUring president
The press association is the old-est group of its kind in the nationand numbers among its member-ship more than 30 daily and, 150week}? newspapers in New Jersey.
Edward C. McMahon, publisher,and Mr. and Mrs. Ray representedThe Citizen and Chronicle at theannual meeting and summer out-ing. .-••
' • ' . - , ' " • . . ' • " \
Student Again Geto 'Citizenship Award
For the second consecutive year,John J. Wade, Jr.. son of Mrs.Evelyn Wade of Parkway Village,has been given the Wilfred John
Memorial A
2355-—^
he will
lege, from July 24 to August 3.
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,3:THE C S A N F O R D CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUkspAY. JUNE 20. 1951J. Page Thirteef
Sun's RaysCan StartFire-Schindler
AS anH
sun grows hotter, a new fire haz-ard comes into focus. There's agood possibility that the sun's rays,,magnified and intensified, maystart a fire • somewhere in town,"FirC Chief Howard G. • Schindlerannounced yesterday. ., "The .percentage of fires fromibis cause each year is, fortunately,:i fairly small' one. But they canjnul do happen. The sup's raysshining through a goldfish bowl,empty bottles or other materialswhich may act as a lens, c;tn .causea lire if they concentrate' longenough on u combustible material.
"Warmer days, also, add greatlyto the dangers of fires from spon-taneous combustion.^. Since the sunpreheats materials susceptible' toself-iBnition-and-raises their tem-perature, the chnnccs of fire occur-
1 ring arc more likely.. "So,'.. it's good practice," ChiefSchindler thinks, ''to look aroundafter the Missus has finished re-arranging furniture for the sum-mer to see that no beam is concen-trated gn those lovely, but flimsydrapes, on the new cotion look rugor other combustible material.
"And to cope with any fixe thatmay occur,, remember that an ap-proved hand fire extinguisher isabout the handiest thing a house-holder can use while1 waiting forthe. department to arrive in answerto a call. ' *(i "These inexpensive, devices can
repay their cost many times overwhen there's a small blaze at homewhether it starts from the'sun'srays, burning grease in the oven or.a carelessly-tossed cigarette."
The Chronicle regrets the, ap-pearance of a typographical error _.. - — , .In-the headline nf this column, in ^ach-ehild-wa»-«ecomt>«med bv itslast'weelc's issue. The word~"Nero"was misspelled, but referred onlyto the Rome fire as contained in thestory. . •
Cranford L£ttle SchoolHolds Picnic at Park
The Little. School of Cranford,under the direction of Mrs. R. H:Schubcl, had its annual picnic atEcho Lake Park-Aast Wednesday.
mother and everyone brought theirown lunch.
The group, which was served icecream and utilized the playground
equipment after lunch/comprised:-Jeff Laird, Martin Jones, GeniePersons, Ginger Green, TobeyStout, Bobby Silvennan. RalphBuchanan. Bobby Wilson and Bob-by Stevens. Eleanor Hall andpichard Coe were unable to attend.
Approve Nine Permit*Building permits for nine one-
family dwellings were approved bythe Township Committee Tuesday
T-77 - 7 - 7—night as follows: G & H Construc-tion Company,. 122 Thomas' street,22 Adams avenue and 16 Bloom-ingdale avenue, $7,000 each; Pres-byterian manse, 16 Hampton road,$10,000: Joseph Holowchak, 23Shawnee road, $8,000; C. Franken-berger, 377 Walnut avenue.Alex Szanyi, 466 Orchard street,$8,000; Michael Bcrcik, 101 Col-umbia avenue, $10,000; and RobertOdell. 21^ Dietz street, $8,000.
Sells Real EalalcG. E.. Howland, realtor, of Ro-
selle, reports the sale of' a lot, abungalow and two one-familydwellings, in Cranford. A lot onSpringfield and 'Bloomingdule avc-»nucs has been sold to Helmut A.Larsen for Ada-Kehoe;-a bungalowat the corner of Hcndricks street.und Stoiighton avenue to Lloyd O.Clark for Anthony Massa; a one-family at 109 Cranford avenue to
Walter W. Gamble, Jr.. for H..T.Baurcr; a one-family at 31 Southavenue," west,; to Joseph S. Falcofor Herbert Lchmuth.
Sea FoodThe food supply provided by the
drifting "pastures" of plankton i«essential-for—the—survival - of r~thedenizens of the sea. It is the basicsource of nutriment, as indispensa-ble to fish as the grasses .and veg-etation are to land, animals.
TOMREDLE BROS.CRANFORD 6-355242 RICHMOND AVE.
Will call and pick upyour —warale- papery— cat>:
IOIIH, ragH, cardboard atyour convenience.
BUY —
Shingles
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
I l l W. WK8TF1K1.I) AVG.ROStXLt: PABK, N. J.
[Lt-IMI . r H S-1U51AMPLE FREE PARKING
WERNERwants to seo you
' Watchung. New Jersey
for
• Luncheon
• Cocktail Hour• Dinner• Supper
Ideal for: —
-.Private l'tirtks ~
Anniversaries
Open 7 Days
' Phone
PLainlield 5-9344
„
r
Weatfittld 2-5750tUy», M l h l . ar HaHilaya
OB UKITt UIMttT fOMil. GCtLKK AT TMK »'ACfoRY.
«.•» t o l T H AVE.. OAUWOOB
CHICK ali-«lunli>UMl <
!'
KAMI
L
" A ! p
n
;j]M
•ti
;••'(••:
dpenTues.JULY 3rd
B 8 PCloud AU DayWed.r July 4th
KeeblerWeylClub Ci
Peter PanPeanut Butter
t l i 36c
7-Minit CompletePie M« 'ST 27cUmon or toeoanut.
both cntBt and
R & RSOLID PACK
Boned Chicken" : 7 4 c
Wilson'sMOR PORK/
48cIS-ox.ran
UnderWoodviled
17c
& R Chickena La King
53c
New! Farmdale-Dry,Milk "ST 35cNon-fat uMd» dry 'Mm milk,
tan make; S lull quart*
Hi.MM
HomogenizedSPRY
40c 1*U2.
Clapp'sStrained Baby
Foods 5 IT 49c
Clapp'sChopped Jr.
Foods 6 t? 89c
Super Suds
75c
All Price* Effective ThruTuea., July 3rd—Open Tuea. Till 9
oCOM of
„.,.__ 12 largeCLUB 29-««. bo«ktBALA
liClub soda, cream, cherry, orange, sarsoparjllp, root beer, cola, pole dry andgolden ginger ale. Buy a case, assorted as you wish. Special through Tues.
World's
r EDUCATOR12-es. pkg.
DAIRYCRESTpint carton
ice cream value!; .Richer, creamier, smoother! Serve with Educator butter cookies!Ice Cream
Sardines-ln-Oil
CUMDCC
PalmoliveSoap **L'
2 i i 25c
Tuna I^MJHamburgersCampbell's Beans w i l M 13cGulden's Mustard
7^ Tritzel Sticksr"u
40c Potato Chips * " m
36c Peanut Butter •«*lc'"-r >,61c Lily Drinking Cups ^
Napkins *£?.. 2 feW n v f o v WA1* PAKt
T T Q A I C A 1254ad. r«(l
5-ai bag A j C
"** 39c^%9c
* £ 13c
AU Price* Effective thru Tuesday, July 3rd
SMOKED t f t ^Whole or Ib. J ^ # . C
Shank Hoi* 'J^W * • **For picnic or full-course meal! Butt Half, Ib. «3c
Mayonnaise
Open Tuesday, July 3rd, Until 9 r. M.
's
Inl-AC *****"" . - • • • »U I C 9 Attarttd Calan •**• • ' • " '
Open iriday* Till 9 P. M.
Special!12 ox. con
IDUCATOJt CHOCOIATI
Ice Box Cookies ^ 21c^ | ^ ; _ _ Educator • \ i -a i . O j f —^>OOKieS Jack fteU padhoga A O C
Geo Jnn SLT " " ^ ^ 45cHydeTark WH*ilZc$Z 39cNabisco Ritz X ?0cEducator Crax £ 29c
/ » • _ . ' I NAHSCO AitorUjD I S C U I I INOIISH STVU
Freth FrontedIt's "fresher thanfresh" — frosted
when caught!
Jr roods CMO-MO o (.» ovc
Beech-NutCerearjiy15cTenderleaf Tea p T.1.. 33c
Perch Fillet , t 43cFlounder FilletPt,63c;Salmon Steaks * 75c
12 to 16 lbs Drawn (9 to 14 lbs.) Oven-Ready, Ib. 75e
Ib.
Smoked Ib. 9 9 CRsrnn Asco 9 ' i | b R7rD3C0I1 s l iC0d Z Pvv OIC
MM9.» Jb. 6 5 C
i i ,^- jyM-^v Canned Ham i s=:f• J T S S I Ham Slices —
Shop Tues., July 3rd UntU9P,M.
Ideal Tea BagsC h l "Milk.
Royal CrownCola
DOHUI O U C
Colored OleoWIAlriiNciss * )O_
'.4'i.lb.chi.-V'V
luck 0 /C 38c
" i ^ 27c
/CRESCENTSalted Peanuts
24c
AH Price* Effective]Thru Tuea'., July 3rd]
FROSTEDFOODS
SelectedBox
Cider Vinegar £?'..HI. 18c Hi-C Orange AdeWhite Vinegar xtTL fc«,u 8c Orange Juice " ^ ^ ... 13cHeinz Gherkins^,.. 31c Juice r E ^ l O c f : 23cHeinz Ketchup Z£2U Rob-Ford Peanuts^ 23cHash cofwd Ii 'tT 42c Shredded Wheatial". X.17cChopped Ham "?£Z 60c Pitchers"0" r"y ^,... 49cEvap Milk rN
lD
u 2^27c Tumblers t g 6 "69c
31c23c
Chocolate Chip Cookies ™*°ZPeppermint Chiclets ."BP 6 , t
19cPerfect slicing. Firm, fancy quality.
Can ta loupes " ' ^ 19cSweet, mellow large cantaloupes, 23c.
Blueberries Sefe"t. 29c' LUscious, plump, large ripe!
Peaches ^ ' - . 2 «»^25t• Delicious Hiley Belle."ArarAcrncs!
Watermelons »> 6cRed ripe. Sugar sweet. What a treat!
Fif-at in Quality, 'Value and Variety!
Ideol Concentrated
Orange Juice t?M9cEach can makes 1 V2 pints of pure juice!
Broccoli Spears w"Green Beans ST",!L.ut Lo rn a«u.aRaspberries SU?W CiJ|| , , I —— r»AICO Oraaatruit
J U ICC Ma... Hi K.H
Lemonaae M <»French Fries I T "• W • • w w Cammtrataa
!-.». pig. O 3 C
^ 15c**«.«. 13c»-«.«,. 17c
far O d CSeabraok Chopped & Wholo Leaf
Spinach p'C 22c.irt equals I Ib. 10 or. (reth tplnach.Each
CASDV DEPT. FEATURESCoB<ly Co
Chocolate
V DN\ Of IVl
Peanut Brittle ^ T+ 35c CleanserSoapCleai
Orange Slices "XT "-We BoraxoMintsParty
I».4J\TKV -WEEPS
SSS 3- '25c
MANO19c
tartan I ' C
U.wfc'ICHAIrDso^ 3 l w Or Bftrax1^1111*^ l f i c i^S lcmln iS AitiKOiatMi to* ~ t DuruA it ». a^ag* ioc»vg. aiy.
Standard6Vi-o«. pkg.
Luden's0 A W t"VIOCTAUIS
^29c Chiffon ^ T19c Niagara Starchkatliaga 19c
Candy Utpt. Veaiutmt
B & B Malties
Candy Mttl* 31c
Gold SealMacaroni &
Spaghetti^ 16c
Cream Cheese w£Mild Cheese e* i -.Provolone ST»iAmerican S S
-eft.A, 15c Cheese Food*• 57c
Swiss CheeseCandy Kept. Tralur*!
Banner's Sugar-Coated Jordan
Almonds 'Z 29c
CnnJy tfrpl
Luden's5th Ave. Jrs.
41cIJ-OI.
Cashmere BouquetSoap 2 ^"T 19c
For your July 4th picnic, with Supreme tasty rye bread!
BA1H WitCtttkmmU
J^Opeii Tuesday, My 3rd, Until 9 P. M.^*Cherry
Layer Cake 59cM i d « wi»h Lou«ll« butter! Egg-rich golden l»y«r»,cherry butter cream filling »nd icing.
«, rranlilurtar
•-57c EggsS"
l \ v l Id «iij Ai>»ri#al piy* if I • WW
Rye Bread ^ T . ^ ^V 17CDessert Shells t ?T l7cSupreme White Bread1-'! 5c
HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE >*
Lifetime Coil Aluminum WetarleM
6-Qt. Dutch Oven.49 $9.oot l Ikwl 1 IIIMI
•u wt via:
Build vour -.;t now j i this offer is pood tot •I'mited time. See til D'eces rioW on ditp'ay!
."•r: •*•
CORNER OF ALDEN AND MILN STREETS
> ; • • • • • - • • ; • ; • ' • •
^sfT:!?s^^«n;y^ : •' »'""-•
'! --•O ••
THE ANP CH?t0HlCLE, THURSDAY, JU?JE 28, 1851THE CRANTORD/CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1931 Page
ipperslOllt
CLASSIFutD BATESDMT IN«MtTION-* tnto » war*
M MM* a*UUaa«. A*a •«• •*.ll»n ii m t a • Ha*. AJ» .ot u•Us. teafcto »ri*«.iAT MMMTIONB ( C « t « « l l «•Mkl wllfcaat «»r rteKCMl Sfcaat « » r CMats a w*f*. M « • * • ral»»»a«a«.Na 4lw*«M'«B UM •<« •>• M> ••*
attat MMB-t *
CAM. CMfka •» Ma*»*aaay MnitUlM Mf»s»«asiata far M M t«ay latoakaa
DKAOUNB fat ltA.lt.
Ma* rv.a*. Un
CASY
For SafeWAS&NO MACHINE,MO. ClUntorJ 6-1K90.
plunerr
GIRL'S SCHWIN* BICYCLE. 28-Inch(rame. good OCtMtlUfln, CHanfurd 6-5182
uADDERT extension.. brand new.63 Second Ave..:parwaod. '
r. .Automatic Gladlron. rx-rellent condition, rruotutble. CallCRanford O-WM, '
TROPICAL m R and SUPPLIES Hors*meat on sal* dally. Cr»nr«nl IVt Shim11 North AWo.. E.. Cnatoni.- U
hEFRIGERATOR. 'W^rtlnehou^-. «-l«-trk\6 cu. f t . good ninninK condition. $40.CRanford 6-4SC7.
FLOWER PLAKTS—Annual*'and |u-r«*n-nlals at half pricv. Lau» wuvcrr, Rnmicondition. CRanford «S-2j»3«.
DENDIX DELUXE WASHING MACHINE.Whitney baby carrbiif. Cftanfarii0-4301. 35 Hellord Avenue.
P 0 R C E L A I N ^ S I N K T ~ 7 S !"• lane, doubledrain, chrome aerated mlxiite ftwrrt.bathroom sink 33 In., porcelain, txrl itt .CRanford 0-0t»5. .
'WASHING MACHINE. vtTV U<MH1 condi-tion. S30; G. E. rrfrisrrator. 325; clrl's
' 16 Inch blcVclr. S3;- lawn mower, S3:10-plece dlninc room tA. CRtonford
. 6-1051. ^ ,
WARDROBE:. TRUNK. Crouch and TiTi^• (rrald. b « t quality. In perfect condl-
llan with drawen!. shm- box, laundrybat! and hanger*. complete. N.a.voiuiliU-.CRanford C-1.159. .
HOME FURNISHINGS—AUo. Easy man-gle ironer .with chair, palnt.d liiitrh.Croilry television, table modol Irt-jiu-hicreeil. mahogany chMt of tlrauer*.Walnut .vanity and divurr to iii:iUh.S x' 12 broadloum. rose: nltht »tatid.lamp. etc. CRanford 6-M8*.
FOI1 SALE AT Horton'l TrKM-n SenicfStation. 2 South Avemir. West. Craw-ford, a full, line of < Firestone • t i •tub**, battorie*. etc* Full car M-rviCall for and deliver. Call CU <!-971(lor CH 0-O78O. If
For SaleGAS RANGE, table top. $10. 10 Elm St.
CKanford 0-3709.
KITCHEN or other CUSTOM CABINETS.Mfiitoti-Hllt Cabinet Company. 31 SouthUnion Ave;. CHanford 6-0128.
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, cabinet,electric refrigerator, treadle Hewing ma-chine, corner, china clour!. ELixabeth2-3120. \ .
VENETIAN BLINDS, encloud rollaheads.the firw-M in tile world, custom made,all colon, abio wood blind* ..and readymade. Reconditioned blinds too. Forfree estimates , telephone WEatfleld3-4386 before 1 P. M. J. Svenda, OIBSouth Axe.. Garwood. . If
TABLE PADS, 3-pc. n i l ,Choice of beautiful colon,mates, given'. Alban-Lewb. 10» N. Un-ion Ave.. CKanford 0-0666.
ELECTRIC Light Bulbs. General Electric' Marda. All Sixes. A ' * A Hardware,
12 North Avenue. Wot. ' U
VENETIAN BLINDS, up to 36", whits andivory. S3.05, Immediate delivery, A l .ban-Lewis Hardware, 106 N. Union A»«
fULI.EU Bruiihe* —'For tooth' brushes.tkmt'.-tuild braihes, polishes. waiM. Callor write I.. A. McKee, 12 ArlingtonRoad. Cranford. N. J. Telephone CRan-ford 0-I7U5. . . . ' « • ;
Auto PaintingAUTO REPAINTINQ. Body
and fv-ndt'r ivnalm. welding,' Lowekt|>rii-rx. Call IIAliwuy 7-2(132 for. freei-utinoteK. 'II, Wiicat. 1173 MayfairDriver Hahway."•*'. • .. U
Dressmaking andAlterations
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS.CH:mford (1-4X8:1. . . ' • • • . . «
l.ADIKS' SUITS and DHESSES made' toorder: also 'nlti'iallonu. Mm. Hand,Cl'lanford U-24M. tf
14 Ft. RUNABOUT with 7'i horx.- power,|Mercury outboard motnr. Ibcil 2 s i s . old
' '-complete' with 'oars, anchor ;)iwl In' ranvasi tup and rnaiiy extra.. 3 ft. deck., :i keaLi. RucCwdrly coiutructed of. solid
oak and cedar. 11 lit water nt Kranlo;. Undlnir. Atlantic Hiuhlund^. N. J. r
for xeasum. Late IWK Meivnrv outiuiaixl.recently overhauled. I'm-.- S2H(I. Will
sell wparately. CuinVE•a-HMV-J~«i?' \VK• 2-0739-M.
BPIRELI^A CORSETS aiid CIltDIJCS arr•till the bent buy on tin: AmericanMarket. For • furthtr, infoinotion callyour local roru*tlertf, Mr*. L. Woerz.CRanford C-1OW5. tf
SCASONEU TOP-SOIL, 4 yurd~Tu2T»lSdelivered. Sam Vltale aiid Sum, 144North )Mh Street, Kinllworlh. Cran-ford e-28d2. Call alter 5 I'. M. If
COLUMBIA WINDOW SHADES, tip to 31. Inches, on your roller, f IJ2S. Kaina DayService. Alban-Lewut |lardwur«, 1U9N. Union Ave. tf
VENETIAN BLINDS in ( t o n . 33 toInches, custom quality (lock blinds, allM inches long, S3.6S: also Jeivcraft and
' C. W. Brenenkan cuitnm blind*. 5.V t.qtoot. Cranford Upholstery Shop. 120South Avenue. East. CRanford «-O893. t l
•AVE MONEY o n sink and wall cabinetsSECONDS. Linden Stave Supply Co.,1310 Saint George Avenue. Linden«-M3Q. Open evenlngi till ». U
PrTTSBURGH PAINTS, full line of Inlector and exterior. Paliilera1 ditcoun
' In house lot quantities. Albau-Kewls,1W North Union. Ave. t
MAGAZINESKCW or RENEWAL yulM-riptians. Cut
Earl V. Quy; CHanford e-
MADE TO OROEK cabluetn or all Kli'uKoutside window boxrii, all Uiiwi* olower box««. pedentul tables, picnictables, book shelvtn, trlrvUlon tabl«.lawn furniture of all kludi, toy rlinatMehest of drawers. Kud D a w y . 43 Notin St., Kvnllworttl. Cllanfoul t-iMS
KANOS r«cen<titU>ned and guarant• from STd ia S?tt5.- eaiiy leruw. brand
new wonderful npnirU at the be«prices in M. J. Craufurd Piano Co.,Tuning and rebuilding experts. 3 NortliAvenue. East. CHanlurd tt-2720. tl
•nuNaEH *Olup; roit WASHING MA-CHINES- HolU In ttix-k tor any lyp*•ringer, llriiirf in your ol-l une, wewill duplicate it; white rubber.
comvs"The HoUM That Service tliillt"
M.AMen Strael CKitufnr.l U-*UPHOLSTERINa — Curnllure repair*
draperies, «lip rovers, Vi'Uetlan blliul«Mice choice of fabric*. V. Kuutuer &Bon. 120 South Ave., E., Tel CHanford
Jumble Store: - * E . WILL BE OPF.N TIIHOUCUOir
JULY to sell the viiiinner dr.-.*^-. hintand play clothe* that YOU iu> lon^eneed. Collections Monday*. CHanfonB-0222. - ' • . • " •
. Driving Instructionx TFTTAUTO SCHOOL
: EateblUhed linnTLEARM TO DRIVE NOWt
«l.TPe27»— 5-1536 — PL 4-73JI
CurtainsCURTAINS' laundered al
CJUnfoid 6-MSO. - .born*. Ca
Clocks RepairedCLOCKS «— Boring Wound or electric
, rtaanad and rap^red. B. P . Chamberlain. CRanford 6-4M7. t
Shoe RepairingB X t SHOftV
AURINa. 1(M M. Unlaa
«ho» npair aervlM. M
Moving -f StorageIJOCAL. and' n*tlon-WldW roovtn* and
•tnraQ A<»at*' for Allied Von Unes,Inc. AU type* «* crating and ttacking.All aanricaa pOTformed in an expert•Miner at ia—on this MU*.
BOBWriW «t ALLUON. las .»U South Aia,tE.
M*M CXaniord • BMW Cranford. M. j
Roofing — RepairingVK MAKB A aWBCXALTY ot
f f l t o b Utype*lU
MAKB A aWBCXALTY yp•f roof repalrtoc autb as UW. alaU.
•aoaatoa and anyv . aawa mm any othsr typer«of. Alas new roofc. Wm. U Schroe-
Home Emulation
MM. Wax L. fchros-•ar. 1 Wamut A««.. Crantorrf. Call da*6» MWM C t — l i l «-J«74.
TypewritersrVPEWIllTF.I' repalm and rentolf. -New.
liiul rebuilt uddlnR iiiacliltiea, typa>wrhvrc. and duplicating inachlnefl.Slatimu'ry u,nd niipplles.
NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO.7 Aldc-n Stiei't • Cranford
CHanford 6-9600tf
Musical instructionLOLA SWINDELL. Piano tcnelicr. Spec-
iall/lnu in beulniu-rx. privatv leuuonsi,Kioup. lu-;ttuctioiv. t!07 Oraniif Av«?.,Cllaiiford C-2050. ' tf
t, K. HEWNETT, Teacner of Piano. LatestknetlUHln. twgliiners and advancedsources, Speclul course for adult bedln-nrni. Lessons at your home, 600 Dorianl>.oad. ViL WEstttcld S-K19fl -' tf
Trucking — Hauling'DCPKNUAIH-.K-THUCK-ING-—-Also Hcn-
sliore huiilint!. TripH inude ut your i i in-' veiiienc.-. ItOscll.' 4->ll»9:i-ll. 7-S
RELIABLE TRUCKINO CO.— Ufasonabln StoraRe —
. Estimate* — Contract wr Hourly• 3 rooms (I7.S0
•• 4 - u n u »J0.006"lr!jn>s «25.00
Refrlcrratois moved S3 and upAll loadH Insured — CRanford 0-1564
MASON CONTRACTORSSidewalks, riaKstoue Work, Garaue Build-Ing, Uriek Work,- Cellar Water Pruoflntf.Free estlmatii!). Schwartz, ' CHanford0-II40S or UNlonvllIe 2-KUS-J, U
HO11U1NS Hi ALLISON, Inc.213 South Av.v, E,. CHanford 0-0808
MOVING — STORAGE — PACKINGAunuts Allied Van Llnei. Inc. '
CARL'S Local- Trucking Service. Willmove up to 4 rooms of furniture tonhore or mullntalni. Light hsuHhC,hour, day or contract Loads Insured.AIKO ottlcs, .cellars and yards cleaned.HAIiuav 7-01MW. •
SAKO.ENT'S MOVING AND STORAGEnuw 4oadini> hou^vholdtludds to all 4UStaler and Cunada, Kpecllillxlng in NewEngland. Vlorldu . and California vhlp-
* nunli.. Same van hi dettlnntlon. Let•IN esllinatrt ymir lient move. UNITEDVAN LINKS. Ted Sargent, Ailent,WKsin.l.l 3-3l>33. , tf
^ Piano Tuning!'IANO Tunlnu and Repairing. Warren
W. Grart. "tor 2S veant Weutneld'a andC'ranford'u foremost piano tuner," 244Walnut Street. WeittU-ld. Tel. WKst-fleM 2-332S. Member <if New Jer*ey
of I'luno Tuners, tf
•(KLIAIILK plann tuning, tmd repairingby reoot'iltcd expertu. CRunford PianoCo, Tuner* mid Robulldem, 3 NorthAve.. East. Cull CKunford 11-1720. ih
Painting — DecoratingK1INKST SO.I'KII. solid painllni! wllliout
fancy priced. All uiiiU .iiuaranti'i'd.KAhway •J-U429. tf
T. "A. c'KAN~K-7paliitlnB~Bnd Decuratlng.2J0 IIIL-II St. Tel. CHanford 0-09M.
l u tffor
V. 11. DAVIS, Interior andT^terlor palnt-hitf a i d i>a(M:r liaiiiiinu. Quality nia-
, teriaU und uorkniunnhlp, rJl. 192S.For roiwonablr prices and free estl-mutes—call CHanford d-3218. . tf
LINDEN DECOHATING CO, — Palntlrigand iltx-oratlng; eutabllihed 1018. CallLinden 2-321M.' . . If
MICIIAKL M. UAHICII — Painting e x -terior, interior, tutper lianglitg expertlydone. CHanford 0-2204. tf
PAINTING AND PAPEllHANGlNa. -Quality material!, careful workman-ship. Ileaiumablo rates. Prompt s*rv-k'«. Call Cltatiford tt-0140. - L'
MITUCHKE & BLUNCK — Painters andDeforatoru. 47 North 18th Street. Kell-llwo.ih. N. J. Tt'lrphmie ClUnfordC-47I.-I — HCWlle 4-048S-M. tf
IL MKN/.KL — Interior, exterior paint-tnir und paperliaitaliiU. Estimates cheer-fully Kiven. phone OHiinford 0-13IS.Ul Kll/alwHi Av.-nue, Cltunfiird. tf
WILLIAM ROKSEL, Interior and ExteriorPalntliik!. Skilled tiiel'lmnk'j. tVrsonullupervimon, 205 Columbia - Avenue,Crimford. Call ClUnford B-37IS. tf
TutoringTVTOniNG—Hkh School and College
•ubjects. Carohw T. Clark, U. A. tY.llel.L'L.'lt.. Kd. M. XW Mountain Ave'., West
Call Wt£W!eld J-TI41-W.field. tf
ART SUPPLIESFIGURINE* .
CANVASS BOARDSEASELS ,
Oil and Water ColorPAINTING SETS
Picture Frames
JOHNSTONPAINT SHOP
aUCMABO BABTIO, reap.1AZ-S N. UNION AVE.
Cranford fl-IJHt
ServicingPEEMANENT DRIV*WAy_ with power
roller, crushed stone and landscapins.llellablr. Estimates Given. CharlesSrharTernoth. Mlllburh 0-1884-M. tf
COafrHJETE LANDSCAPE SERVICEFruit tree*.' flowering shrubs, evergreens,
shade tract.' lawns. Call WEitfleMa-OOTa aft*r « P. M. Jim Loveland. ,tf
ALL MAKES and MODELS of radios re-paired. Fair prices charged.- John Por-celUi. 207 Holly St.. CRanford 6-0031. tf
BANGS OIL BURNER SERVICE. CMau-ford 6-*S2B. . tf
rORMICA. MICAHTA. and TEXTOLITEcounter top replacemenU.. Mlnton-BUlCabinet Co., SI South Union Ave.,CRanford 6-0228. , .
SEATS--£ane. rush, ratUn. Work calledfor and delivered. PLainfteld 6-0270.430 Somerset Street. -North Plalnfteld.N. J . ----- •---: •-- : ,«•nADIO AND TCLEVinON SKRVICS
All makes repaired, H I M day aervlca.lowest prices.' Herbert P. Sorge, Jer-sey Radio Servlc*. 134 HUlcreit Ave.
CRanford 6-0484 - tf
CARPENTER - CONTRACTOR. Repairs,metul weather.HtrlpplnK. porch enclos-ure>, cnblnvt work, Kcroenn, gauicvSrcadlklntl, roofiiiK anil Hiding. JKeurgHR. Nobex, 0 Adams Ave.. CHallfji<i0-0817. Call before 8 a. in. .or utterO P . M. . 3-29
1 —- Authorised — •TIMKEM OIL BUHNERSAI.ES AND SERVICE
Service on all makesMetered , fuel oil deliveries . .
RELIABLE FUEL OIL SUPPLY, Inc.. 332 Cehiennial Ave., CRanford 0-2123
ALL HOME REPAIRS and alterations.No • job too small. Baxter. CHanfordO-03S2. . ' '. '' , • •'••.tl
I f you plan to build, repair or makealteration*. Call'T. JOHNSEN, 40S Cen-tral Avenue. CRanford 079S48. , ' i f
TRUCK. CRANE and T.D.-9. .Bulldozerfor hire. S. W, OUver, inc.; CRanfordfl-2189 and Linden 2-70S4. . tf
MASONRY — General repairs and altera-tion*. S. R. Jordan, 220 South Avenuo.East, Cllauford. Tel. CRan(br£3M»llJ
BENDIX Autoinatie Washer ' Service, allwork guaranteed. CRanford 6-1718. tf
A l i i TYPES Dink tops repaired or re-placed. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber, tilefloors Installed! Home- floor waxen forrent, *1.50 per day. W. R. DoU>ler AcCo., , 741 Central Ave., WKstneld
Real Estate For SaleCRANTORD RKAL E9TATZ BOASD
MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL—Stone-front. S-year-old. semi-attached home. Ha* e n -trance hull with guest closet, dandyliving room, dining room, knotty pinekitchen I cabinets i. 2 dandy bedrooms,tile bath, air-conditioned Igas), asking
kM ' ' ' $
BUNGALOW — Perfect condition. Urgeliving and dining rooms. 2 exceptionally,nice bedroom*, bath, very large kitchen,pantry, Hot air heat, screened porch.'garage.' large lot.' convenient location.• 1 2 . 5 0 0 . . . » • • ' . . . '•
-, H E I N S . Realtor1 '<, • > ' • • • • • •17 North Ave.. E. CRanford 6-0777
MULTIPLE LIST'YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR
DISTINGUISHED HOME In high schoolsection, center hall, large living room,dining room'.' modern tll*d kitchen, tiledbreakfast room, sun room, uecorid rtoorhad 4 bcdroomM and 2 ' j tiled bathii.abundunt .cfpHet Rpaci', Utlrd fioor-r—Oni-bedroom, and bath. Cellar has new oil
' burning unit, water softener, laundry,toilet; etc.. two car gurage. open fire-place, tuHal wealhrrHtrlpped wlndowu.
a real ifOBaTiyV S25.OOO.UO
THOMAS MocMEEKIN. RealtorIS Aldtn St. I U|ut,airs J Cranford
MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR
BUNGALOW—2 years old, 4M, rooms,expansion uttlc. full basement, largecorner plot 100 x 100. convenient trans-portation, excellent condition, '"" —
SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUMCLEANERS ,
repaired and accepted for trade-In onnew oncu. Ouuiunteed Wolknmnshlp. '
— Free Ehtimate — .SINGER SEWING CENTER
02 Kim Street, WEstfleld 2-0747 tf
CHARLES M. YEAKEl.Real Kstate and Insurance •
0 North Ave.. W. ' CHanford 0-2474Sot'Und F l o o r ' ' • • '
( • ' : ' • • • .
MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPEHTVWITH A LOCAL REALTOR"
Are you-belnft'TRANSFERRED. or do youneed morn roon. titan you now nave?Wunt to SELL and BUY something bet-ter LOCATED or otherwise DIFFER-ENT'.' Our SPECIALTY bl SELLINGHOMES. We can get a PRICE for yours,and QUICKLY
CHANr*OltD Refrigeration. Sale* and Serv-ice. Household and commercial repair*on Friuldalre, Kelvliutor. Cro/aley, Cold-spot, Norge, etc, Tel. CRanford 6-1718.
ELECTP.ICAL Contracting—Hou«ewlrln«.Jobbing, lluoreseent natures, repairs ana
. ptugn Inutalled. Georue SailKullluno, 12Myrtle Street, Tel CRanford U-9329.
CARPENTER and cabinet maker. QualityelofUmmuihlp. Ltldwlg Selbert, 388Lincoln Drive, Kenilwortb. TeL CRan-ford 0-0S26. tf
DEPENDABLE repair* to all kinds ofhousehold articles and equipment. Rea-sonable rates. Phone CHanford6-0140. Please call alter 5:30 p. m. t t
PLUMBING und Heating, sowers cleanedwith electric sewor macnlne. Guaran-teed. Edward G. Lcdden & Sou. Tel.ROWIIe 4-1207 and CKanford 0-JB33.
WASHING MACHINE HKi'AIRS17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Only expert mechanics work on youruppllances. Iront, vueuum cleuners, radios,inotom, tonster* also repaired. Corfuy'u,29 Alden -Street. Tel. Clluulord d-2224, tf
II. F HKVNOLD3, Rotary specialist Oilburner service on all types..Vacuumcleanlnt! oil or coal furnace*. Con-version work. Tel CKanford U-2U6. tf
Floor ServiceR. MENZEL — Telephone us la discuss
your floor problem*. Floor vcraplng andrerinbhlng of old floor* a specialty. Pol-bhlng, ulso waxing. Entlnuites cheerfullygiven. I'lione CHanford 0-1349. 61 Ellz-~ h t h Avenue. OlUinford. tf
Furnished RoomsFor Rent
LAIIGE FDHNISIIKD IIOOM, for colored,uith kitchen prlvilcues. btiKliu^s cou-ple. Cllunford U-IIMI2 nder 4::ill. 7-5
TWO FURNISHED HOOMK '1 privatehome. Ideal for otu .or two IIIIMIIUHISmen, near buu. Cllunford Q-0572. Cullafter tl |i. tu. tf
I.AIUH: Cl.KAN uit't'l.v-ruriiishcil frontrtHim Niiltable nir .2. iiuulevn pnvute
' hoiiu-. Kitchen prlvilcKex und U'H'iUt*iiptlnnal. Hcukniuiblc. L'imvi-nieiit to
trnnsiHirtutlnn. Cllunford 0- 7115. ' tf
ROOMS for rent by day or Week. Rea-sonable rales. Call CHanford 6-M32.
CHANFOHD HOTEL tf
ATTRACTIVE ROOM In friendly homesurrounded l>y trees. 5 uincluun. Oiicin' ' two. ConvenU-nt truusportution.Mt'fei'enceH exchnnnedi."Humiltoii Ave.. Cll
Nursing ServiceCRANFOnn V. N. A. tot- Heneral Nur*-
Itiif. Visits, HyiHHlermlct, Maternal undInfant Cure, Health Education. TitoVlsltlnt! Num. Cun Help You. NomlimlFee. 1VI. CHr>nfi>rd 0-0757. or coiwllllTelephone Directory. tf
BUV —
CoiiiltiiialionDOOIN
PARK WEST. LUMBER CO.
.1IU W. ;
I.i: I'AHK, N. J.' ' ' .('II .%.11l.%tVUVX I'AKKINK
OHUUHy <lrss^a QualMy l'r«Jurl«
WILBUR COONSHOES
WOMEN wrrn ,rBOBLEM FBET
ANDREW CRISANTIOndtwt* «f AaMiieu ,
M4 CatNTBNNIAI. AVE.CKANPOED . .
May wo LIST it FOR SALfcr - Just dialCH »-l»00
SHAHEEN AGENCY. Realtors •15 North A Venue. East, Cranford
MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH A LOCAL REALTOR
BEING TRANSFERRED — Must Bell ourlovely 5-room buriuolovt'.. Ha» expan-sion uttic, Kcieened porch, attached liar-UUV. oil lit'at, Venetian blinds throuuh-out. basement painted, Ideul for nameroom. lari!o lot U0 x 1110. Jocated inwooded section In very desirable neigh-borhood. " Price .$10,500. Cull WEst-fleld 2-5989-J.
ClkANFOHD—
TIIHEE-HEDUOOM BUNGALOWGrand residential location, SO x 13.1 plot
with dvliuhtful rcur yard, 1-cur ifurutie.KcreoiiH and utorni wash. You'll enjoyllvini! In thin criurnilntt hoim* with itsiipcil KcleelU'd porch, roomy livingnuini. dlntni; room, kitchen, 2 bedroom*und buth on Iwt iloor; 1 bedroom'onKecond. Keuuonably priced fur quickunit-. Ask for U44. -
CRANFORD—
JUST REDUCED! .YES. DEDUCED «I,000 Mr quick sale! This
Not'th-RUie homo hat; KWH»I beam con-Ktrliction, nll-ule:im hent, 20-fnot liv-ing room, overside dining room, tiledklti-lien and mil* room; :i large bedrooniHnnd tiled hnlh; iirwn attic with cedarcjoset. Plne-panolled recreation roomwllli built-in leatherette. Keatx mid bur,llnluhed dark .room, laundry room.andlavatory in basement;' Carauc, nfcourse. Vacant, now!! Auk for 1148.
CRANFOHD --
A DREAM I—because it contnlna so many npeclnl fen-
turetJ that VnuM never expect to find litone house! Grand residential location ona beautiful plot with 2 hcavy-bearlnuIH'iir trees, 2 douwoods, several box-uiuidi. a bank of brllllum azatmi<i andrluulodendron. There's- a upecldlly cuu-tinii-hiillt -vour-round porch, a roomyllvlnt! room, dining room; modem kitch-en with llolpnint fully automatic raiiu'c.llntpolut rully nutotiiutic electric dlsh-wjKher. sink, llubcny-made Capital ullsteel cabinet und exhaust fan; 3 bed'rooms and bath. Oversize uaraue wlrodfor electricity, H2 us I Ion fully autnmatloclit'tric hot water healer (operates on uvery low raloi. 1000 gallon nil tankilf'M than 1(100 tiallon annual oil cun-s\ihirnt".n!i A dellnile buy! Ask. for•US. ;.
VAN'HORN & DOLANId.Mllnru-lnsiu'ance-Morluaiies-Ap|)r.ilsal!i
UM) NOI1TII I1HOAO KTIIKKTNKW JKIISKV
El. «-n7o(l
WantedDAI1V STHOU.KH for Crunford Welfuro
Association. Your dnnatlon will be up-pr.Hiuted. CHanford tl-1740.
YOUR CA* PICKID UPAND DIUVIMD
Here'* top-notch car tervlce forbusy .people! Whenever your carneed* attention, whether it's onlya check-up or a repair job, Wegladly call for and deliver. Juatphone us, Out modem Servi-Carwill be at your door In • jiflyl
UNION COUNTYBUCK COMPANY
4U0 KORTH AVK.
WE. 2-SM9
Real Estate For SaleLOOKING FOR A charming center-hallcolonial home with a 100-ft. lot. Here itIs. This house la up-to-Uie-minute In con-•truetion, tg beautifully decorated and willplease the most fastidious. Large livingroom with fireplace, dining room withteam celling and built-in cabinets, FrenchwindOws^Brge sun room, modern kitchenWith IS cubic ft. freezer, powder room,3.bedrooms and 2 baths, 2-car garage.A truly fine home. . . .
4' BEDROOMS, 2 ti le baths.' part-brickhome In choice' River area. 27-ft. livingroom with open fireplace, tiled kitchen,vapor steam.heat, 7 5 . x IDS lot.' Doublegarage.
NORTH-SIDE HOME Just reduced forquick sale. Large living room and diningroonV,. 4 bedrooms,. oil vapor heat, largescreened porch. ' • - •
LARGE ROOMS and plenty of them. IIIn all-, with a baths, efficient stoker heat,double garage, large lot. Convenient toshopping area and with real possibilityof future price, appreciation."'An excel-lent buy for someone with vision. $21,500.
—BROKER- CO-OPERATION.
RIVER . PROPERTY, exceptionally finegrounds. lSO-foot~frontage on quiet street;convenient to center, 17S ft. on the River,a home, that in pleasing in appearance,plenty of modern features, oil steam heat,double garage. KM.000.
.-' —BROKER CO-OPERATION.
nilICK and FRAME O'j-room home, allredecorated with such additional features!as tile kitchen with breakfast nook, tilebuth • with stall shower. • basement luvu-tory, knotty pine recreation iwnn, In-MUlated, oil steam hl*at, fireplace, combl-nutlon Bcrecns und storm windows. Con-veniently located "on a 50 x 175 lot, '
—BROKER CO-OPERATION.
NOW THAT YOU HAVE CHECKED THELISTINGS from A to Z. call us for an ap-pointment to see this one-family that has4 bedrooms. In av very nice section ofCranford. with, steam limit, science kitch-en, screens., storm windows and Vene-tian blinds,' one-car g'Sratfc, pcnrlanvnt
HOWLAND - REALTOR' .-444 Chestnut Street ROsellu 4-1050
Mrs. Miriam Neville—CR. 0-3120Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—CR. 0-3085Mr. Harold Wilson—CR. 6-11)54" „
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE — Six-roomhouse niMirhiB completion at 1KI Cran-ford Avenue. Superior Workmanship.Cull uud Inspect.
$11,500—Woll-bullt. four-bedroom house.' Luruu enclosed porch, alr-condltloned
coal heat.—l~buth. Gurlini;.—1'unrossloncan be arrqnged.
transferred: SpnclousVen-ter-hall Colonial. First-floor lavatoryand television room, modern kitchen,lai'tie livlnt! roi'mi; full dininu room,modern bath, three.good sized bi'droninson 2nd floor, plus maid's room, nndHloragc on third Iloor. OH heat. Dou-ble itarutte. Outdoor nhseivatnii.v andplay house which has many uscu forn Ittrce family or nobbiest.
ELLA J. McCOlTSlAClC, TtejiUorHO Prospect St.. Westflelil. •
WE 2-4B48 .•-- . lies. CIt II-I1IU
Real Estate Wanted0 OR 7 KOOM HOUSE. in Cranfnrd or
uiirrnundini; urea. IloK 1*. O. (Hi. ll.ili-way. Principals only. (l-ail
Lots For SaleLOT 50 x 1:15. Lincoln ""Avo. und Thomas
Street, excellent locution. Hcst i.lli'i.Cllunford II-UKUI. tr
For Rent
Help Wanted - FemaleHIGH SCHOOL GIRL a* mother** helper
for summer. CRanford 6-3291.WOMAN for general housework one day
o week.. Call after 8 P. M. CRanford0-3302.
Work Wattled - FemaleWOMAN WISHES BABY SITTING, eve-
ning*. CRanford 0-3487. Call after 6p . m . . .. • •' : •
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER will care forchildren. Call after 5 p. m. .CRanford0-4857. tf
SECRETARY • STENOGRAPHY - TYP-ING. 0 years experience, excellent ref-erences, prefer employment in Craw-ford or vicinity. CRanford 6-3035. ' .
Work Wanted -MaleTWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS—-Will do.oll
sorts of odd Job* during summer. Any-thing from lawn mowing, to car ,wa*h-ing and polishing. Outdoor work pre-ferred. Call CR 6-10,10.
Help Wanted - MaleMEN with WOOD' WORKING EXPER-
IENCE and man for office work.' ApplyMG South Ave.. Garwood.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE MAN—Set up and operate New Britain ModelsNo. (10 and No. 61. 5, P. M. night shift,TURRET ' LATHE OPERATOR forWarner and Swosey 3.'4. 5. 'Some- netup ability. Day shift. Good pay. Prem-ium for niKht stiift. Progressive firmIn Garwood. WEstfleld 2-0400. tf
MEN WANTED for general factory work.Packing Engineering Corp., CRanfordd-1075. .. tf
InstructionMATHEMATICSi-Indivldual Instruction
In alcebru, - geometry, trigonometry,caU-ullis. Ceoruc Parker, 14 PrestonAve., CRanford 0-0939. tf
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 51-10AN ORDINANCE Vacating Part of' Pa-
cific Avenue.WIIEHEAS, the owner' of a larRc tract
of land caused the name to be laid outwith streets;,' among which Is a ^street.called Pacltlc Avenue runnlne from Or-aniie Avenue to Locust Drive, and; v
WHEREAS the Township Committeehad determined that It Is to the best in-tcri'stn of the. Township, that a part of
id Pacltlc Avenue bo not opened;BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Committee of Township of "Cranford, NewJei'fic.v
'IVE ROOMS nnd tlATH. >j <lur>lpx hnnscwith oil lieut. centrally locateil. SI0(1per month. Cltnnionl (l-.r>:ilM.
Summer RentalsLAVALLETTE — 4-rraim l>unt:nlo\i', bii'y
front, hot and cold wuter. convenientOcean ntul Bay bathini^. CHanford
«-«IM:J or o-noon.
TOMS HIVEH — 4-ronin ' cottai'c. laritescreened porch, In the Pines neiir rivi'rnnd luke. ull Improvements, $-l,r) i\week. Available July ami Auintst.Westlleld •J-:i('.i:i-H.
Want To RentBELL LAn.KMPLOYKR. wlft\ two hoys.
desire four und half room upaitiijcnt orhouse. Orctipuney July 1st If pi.-.ulili'.lleat.iini)|)le rent. Phono C'Haiifniil«-07a2.
NO MORE
EXTERIOR PAINTINGWORRIESWITH tll.ATKX
— ASK
CRANFOItn C-3474
Section 1 — That the public rights, in-terest und easement, in that part of.PacificAvenue, hereinafter, particularly described,be ant) tho same are hereby terminatedand extinguished, and said part of Pa-t'HIc Avenue is hereby vacated, to wit:BEGINNING at the corner fanned by theintersection of the easterly line of LocustDrive (formerly South Ninth. Street I withthe northeasterly Hue nf Pacific Avenue?runnlni! thence smith 7 decrees 38 minuteseast'JU'COntituiatrbn of said line, of .llocustDrive 105.117 feet t o o point; ;thence northIB dviirccs 22 minutes east 99. 11 feet to:
ll line of Pacillc Avenue; thence northr.O tli'Uiees A» inlniltos :IA seconds westiilontl said lino of Pacllli* Avenue (beforevacation i H.r>.:i0 feet to the [Scdnnint!fioliit. , ', KciiliU! 2 — Thin ordinance, shall take
1'ITect Immediately. v
Nt>tl«eThe forennlnu ordinance was introduced
:u«l ,|>:i':t<il im Hist rendim; ut u ineet-iim of Tin' Township Committee of theTownship inf- Cruhford. N. J., held «n.lune 2*1, 1951, nrul will 1)0 consideredfor Una) pjssaKc. after public hearing, nt•uiother nwetlnu' of suid Township Com-mittee at Munlclpul ni|lldlnii; Crunford,New Jersey, on
TUESDAY, JULY- 10, IB51ut 8::iO o'clock P. M.
tDuylil'ht Suvlnu Tlmel• J. WALTER COFFEE,,
- Township Clerk.Dated: June »<!.' 1951.
W A N T E D !
USED LUMBERSIHTABLE
FOIt OAKAOK.WILL DISMANTLE
A m i l U H N O POK SAME. .
Elizabeth 3-6885
COALA No. 1 Upper LehighSUMMER PRICES
Nut and Stove $21.05Pea 18.60Buckwheat , 14.95Rice 13,95
Cranford Coal Co.v Cranford 6-1516
. Come Down On Centennial Avenue to
GerowY Blue RoomCOSTA'S FRENCH ICE CREAM
Toys - NoveltiesStationery
Newspapers - Magazines
OPEN DAILY AND SUNIiAY6:30,A. HL to 10 P.M.
230 Centennial Ave. CR. 6-9782
Apartment* WantedENOINCCR.. wlto and daughter, age a.
desire 4 to fl-room apartment. Rent to«80. CRanford 8-6318. 6-28
TWO UNTUHNISHKD ROOMS and bathin quiet section. Elderly couple. Nochildren or peU. Box 539. c/o Citizenand Chronicle. ' ' '. U
HAVE YOU 4-ROOM APARTMENT forreliable young • couple and. daughter?Guarantee, excellent care of property..Bert references. WE*tfleld Z-323T-W,
' 7 8BUSINESS- WOMAN and,teen-age son
urgently need 3 bedroom unfurnishedapartment. ' Reference*. Please WriteBox 842, c/o Citizen and Chronicle, tf
YOUNO COUPLE, teacher with contractfor next September, desire unfurnishedapartment. 2 bedroom*.- living room,kitchen, by Sept. l*t, a adults and one2-year-old child. Junior-Senior HighSchool area. Write Karl Budmen^ 15-AGlendale Manor. Pleasantvllle. N .J .
";•"" " "" ~~~ •'" B-28'
Apartments Fdr RentFOUR ROOMS, furnished, near .center
of town.. CRanford 6-Q414. 113 MllnStreet, Cranford. , ' • • . - ; • • .
THRIE~UPjrURNISHED ROOMS, privatebath, private entrance, light, heat andhot water- Business couple only. Ref-erences. Box 847. care Citizen andChronicle. . • 6-28
OUR. LEASES -ARE EXPIRING — Wehave a few remaining apartments. 3\'jrooms, $80. * September. occupancy j•• 4 Hroom*,' $83, July occupancy; S. rooms.8100. July, August. Sept. occupancy.Shaheen Agency. CRanford 0-1900. Res-idence. CRanford 6-1053:-
Wanted To BUYmotmta BOARD, wood , J
Reasonable. Call afteTT' "u h «*=*._ford 0-9037. " 6 t>. m. cblZ \
Baldwin. 2b _ 4 I IWaltara. 2b ___0 0 '•
Txmare'zr.z
BOOKS WANTEDtype Children.,historical, for CoWe will pick up.6-3338. or CR
QUICK SERVICE
LOUIS MONTINISHOE KETAIKING v.
8 A U c a S t
,.-- Autos For SalerONTlAc. 1938, 2-door'sedan.'good r u n - |
nlng order. CRanford 6rlO10.
1947 CHEVROLET, special- deluxe Fleet-master two-door sedan: Excellent conVdltlon. Two-tone blue. Low mileage;Radio", heater and fog light. Good buy.
- May be seen at 28 West Holly Street.
DE SOTO. 1930 8-passonuer custom, black,only 8,200. miles, radio, thermostaticallycontrolled heater, defrosters, all equip-ment, white wall tires, superb condi-tion. CRanford 6-5523.
..;'••• L o s t 7 ' '••WHITE PARAKEET, male Reword. CR
,0-3787. • • . . 6-28BANK BOOKBANK BOOK No. 17047. Union County
Trust Co. H not restored before July B,19M, application will be made for new
—book; — : 7-&
BANK. BOOK No. 28375. Cranford TrustCompany. If not restored before June29, 1951, application Will be made fornew book. ' > d-2B
RING, St. Benedict's Prep., G.T.S. 1952.lost In vicinity of library. • Rowurd.CKunford 6-09C(I. '
MclNTYRE'SLawn Mower Siop
Establish** iWtO
SALES — SERVICEPARTS — WELDING
WCslflela i-mt»N. ELMER ST.
POLICYPROTECTION
(up to $500)AGAINST THEFTFROM RESIDENCE
or. • '. OCCUMNG
ANYWHERE
IncludingMysterious Disappear'-
ance of Valuables'.Forgery of Checks —.
Loss, throughaccepting •
Counterfeit U. S. Paper' money. •
• — Cost' —• '$14.00 for 1 year'
35.00 lor X sreaJS'CALL US TODAY!
CRaifad 6-3000
B & B Liquor StoreDial CR. 6-BEERDial CR. 6-2337
5th2.79Rose of Baltimore
Distilled London Dry Gin
100% G. N. S.
85 Proof'
OPEN4th of JULY
9 A.M. —10 P.M.
William Pent.BLENDED -WHISKEY — 8S Wl.OOf
Traditionally Hue mellow and iUvwtuT UHtralcht whbikey Id thU ttroduct b i j / fawkUwore. 35': Straight Whlakry 85% Grain NtttlrSpirits.
SAVE $1.OSBuy the Economy Size
'2. QUARTBOTTLE
STEVE BANYASZfnrtner
ReguUr Price Per Quart $4.52
109 CENTRE ST.GARWQQD
To Face QuestionMarks on Sunday;WUIPlay July 4The Cranford Clippers pounded
, s to i, Sunday at Wheelerfor their seventh victory in
starts this season, and movedfourth place in the Union
Baseball League, with a[ - 2 r e c o r d . • ' • . ' • . ' .•. •
This Sunday, the Clippers will•• hosts at Memorial Field to the
IpLabethportQuestion Marks. On|july 4. the Clippers will play the
nfieW Merchants-in a resched-Itled game at Green Brook Park.•Game time for each is 2:30 p. m. 'I Sparked by Joe Formanek, bat-lting over .400, and Mickey Carrollloch registering three hits againstI l e the Clippers racked up 18|bils off John Taw for a new league
for this season: .The Clippers sewed up the game
riih three runs in the first, an-ilber in the third, and four more
the. fourth st.nnzn/ Linden col-its two runs in'the first inn-1
plhirling for the Clippers were• Duff and Fred Neebling, while
Uoran. was sidelined with a
f>V
ouptmv mosplendor ol
in fultcolor
.with the
Flash Bantamf/43 Camera
. Have Enough
Film On I la nil !
WE HAVE
COLOR
bruited ankle. Bjaldwiq scoredthree nuts (or the Clippers, andCarroU batted in four.
The box soort: •CBAIOOBD• ' A B R H
wtnanek. U _S 1Kouiy.
imamAB«H
U _3 10t - ~ J > 1
3D . ___4 0 33b -1 0 1
c C 4 « lVmaMto. if _3 o 0
juMinc, ib —4 o oSantoUI. a* 3 0 1H p iC. e o o
p —.:..J« 0
38 3 •
**SUombat«. c . J O IBurnett, ef 4 0 JD.Amdnon rf.t 0 aSttekoey. p .„_] 0 1 Taw,Beanls'rth. lb.J 0 0Britton. a* 3 0 0NnbUng. p „ « C 0SAnderson. U|3 1 2
4TSU* — Ban for Carro 1 In 4th.
Cranioftl ._„ 3 • 1 4.0 0 0 0 0—SLinden .„« '„„. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
B m n : Haaac, Stickney. BaiUoo. twobate UU — CarroU. Walters. Three huehit — Koufy. Basel on ball* — of Neeb-Un«. 3: oV DuJT. 4: o« Hoa*. 3; off Taw. 1.Struck out — by NeebUna, 1; b»Duff, 0;by Hesse. 3; by Taw. 4. Vinntn« pitcher
Neebling Lo*in( .pitcher—Resse. Um-and. Humanek.
Jack DeaneSpoils BrownNojtitBid
Jack Deane; Cranford Legionfirst bagger, was cast in the role ofspoiler last week when- he beat outa scratch single on a roller downthe third base line i o deprive Jim"Specs" Brown of: Roselle Park6f a no hit game. jCranford lost bya 6-0 score.'.
The high-flying Roselle Parkerstook over first place in the CountyAmerican Legion • round-robintournament as a. result of the con-test. Brown's no-hitter went down'the drain when Johnny Mangini,Roselle Park third baseman,thought Deanes'-fifth-inning nub-ber had rolled foul when he fieldedit.
'Brown struck out five and walk-ed six, and he was-strong in allinnings but the sixth. He walkedthree men in that frame, butnipped the Cranford threat by get-ting Jirri Rodenhi to ground out.
Don Kern was again'victim -oftough breaks. Four unearned runswere scorch on the Townshiprighthander in the third, whenwith two out, Brown singled andPat Appello was safe on an' error.
Tpny Rendlnelli singled to loadthem up, and Kern issued walksto Ken Thomas and Mangini toforce in two runs. A single byNorm Lane drove in another pair.
It was announced that Paul Sel-by will take over management ofthe Cranford bnseballers in July,when Stan Grayson will leave forCranford Boys' Camp
HLACIv am. WHITE
Film In All Sizes
immPHOTO SHOP
O**n Friday Nithta
16Norih Av^.vW.Cran. 6-1024
CARD OF THANKS.Enduring thanks are dtle the un-
iformed members of the CranfordPolice Department and CranfordFire Department who aided myhusband on" Sunday, July 24, con-tributing in great measure by theirprompt and efficient service, tosaving his life. For the firemenwho administered needed oxygen,and the police, who obtained aphysician quickly,' I have the high-ost praise.
Mrs. Michael Stevens.12 Algonquin drive
Favor* GlrlaRhuematlc (ever kills more girls
than boys.
[BUY —Insulation
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
st« w.ROMIXE 9*M
•L S-Wia .
^ • • ^ M * ^ STANDSFOB FREEDOM AND EQpAL OPPORTUNITY '
jr, M GENEVA,SmTZEKLAND, COOKD/Af.
p ^ ^JESTHe 7SNATtQNALra^ VMOVEMENTS;
A N t
%"*•
'HANVOUTHRELATIONSHIPS;tV&KVWHERJ-.A
U.S. AND CANADIAN
fSSCOUNTRIES'.« A9KICULTUKAL INfTKUCTlON ,
Ik IN THE PHILIPPINES '. " y
OVERSEAS- *r"£j£ADW»S'CONDUCT S'CHOQL.S,^*COLLEGES'AND AVK57-TCAL EDUCATIONCLASSES/ DEVELOPHOME INDUSTRIES
'• AND AGRICULTURE.. .
SERVICES-mr-^0f^^ ^^ °'SPREAD RELIGION, f e 'r~"i
EDUCATION, INDUS''f]RlES'e CRAFTS, SPORTS v v / yiAND SPORZSAftANSHIP, W U-Kv / A I V > * 1 1 ^AHDCHRtSTIANBROTH- ftp' {Jt A W V C / WERHOOD. THROUGHOUT ftSfa, ^^^L^S^M
• • , • • • • • • • 4^ •
I EGYPTIAN
THE FREE WORLD.
Shamrocks who tripled, and Harold , White,Nick Pocltlcr and,Kenny White "of
:>dgc. Harold White slashed athroe bagger, while Pot-ltler andKenny White.chipped In with, dou-bles. ' . . . ' • .
The White boys, Harold andKenny, led the Lodge hltU-rs to a
Music SchoolRegistrationThis Week
Louis Haar, supervisor of instru-mental music in 'the Cranfordschool system, is one of the facultymembers of the Union CountyBand and Orchestra School, whichopened yesterday for its nineteenthconsecutive . session at Abraham-
lark High School, Roselle. .The school is sponsored by the
Union County Association of Sup-erintendents and Supervising Prin-cipals, headed by^Dr. Arthur L.Johnson of Cranford, County. Sup-irintendent of Schools. .
Registration will continue dur-ing the rest of the week and endMonday night. Pupils from gradesfour to six, junior nnd senior highschool students, post-graduates andadults, are eligible for registration.
Eight Cranford students haveregistered to date. They are: Dav-id Reach, Lee Gillespie, Ted Hes-ton, Barry O'Neill, Ernestine Reh-der,.Richard Robcy, Frances Tan-nenbaum and Ken Jcwett.
Mr. Haar. in addition to teach-ing classes, will conduct one of theschool's bands.
As in previous years, all bandand orchestra instruments will betaught at the school, as well aspiano, voice,: baton, and. theory.The school, provides instruments forstudents who do hot own their own
The Union County school ha;
been used as a model for a numberof., music schools establishedthroughout the country since its'inception 19' years ago.- It differedrom most-schools,then in existence
by offering an opportunity tor be-ginners as well as advanced stu-dents to study at nominal cost.
Through the years many of thepupils who have studied at thischool haye gone on to conserva-toi-les and Universities, majoringin music, and have, become members of "name" bands, symphonyorchestras, and public school musiiinstructors; Several pupils havereturned from time to time to teachin the summer session.
Each summer many alumni return for the annual special conccrwhich this year will be held Wednesday evening, July 25. This concert features the alumni band. Thregular scries of .Wednesday nighconcerts will be held. throughouthe session, beginning on July 11.
Main objectives of the school ariworthy use of leisure time, thigrowth of musical skill, incrcasetappreciation of music, and cori-tinued development of personality
Have Slight LeadOver Maroon TeanuBoth Win 2 Game*Art Rooneys' Shamrocks.-on the
strength of an 8-3 drubbing ofBuilders' General Supply and tintutomatic win over1 the droppedrusaders, were still clinging to
their precarious percentage-pointlead over the onrushing Maroons atweek's end. in Cranford's Recreartion Softball League. .
The Maroons'eked out an 11-9victory over the Old Timers, withSheldon Anderson and Joe ' Duffeach connecting for home runs.Barney Maloney hit two doublesand a single-In, four-times at-baLA 7-0 forfeit win was,also regis-tered by the Maroons last week,when Wood & Selick failed to fielda full team.* • • . ' . . '
Builders' General couldAnnnageto muster but four hits o<T the
slants of Felix Appezzato. ArtRooney hurler. A triple by San-tello and a two-bagger by WarrenRankin accounted for two ot thefour Builder bihgles, Ray Moran,with a homer, double and singleled the Shamrock batsmen. BobPoeltler tripled and Tom MuldVowhit for two bases. .
The Old Timers, who are tiedwith Lodge for third place, nippedLodge, 3-2, in the tightest game ofthe week. Robbie John, Old Tim-ers' mouridsman, and B. Harman,Lodge pitcher, locked horns inreal pitcher's battle. They eachallowed but five hits.
Leading hitters of the conteslwere Nausbaum of the Old Timers
Win* Golf FlightCharles P. Griffiths of 5 Bloom
ingdale avenue registered a lowpar score Saturday for first plactin the B flight at the Coloniu ClubItahway, in a partner golf tnotcliIn the Calcutta Tournament, thteam of Mrs. D. Richard20 Madison avenue, tiedand sixth place.
Frenclin lift
Read the Classified Ads
•laces First in TwoEcho Lake Golf Events
E. J. Loranger took firsts In twor»lf events at Echo I^iki- Countrylub on Saturday and Sunday, andaired with his. wife in the Zola
over-the Kagles.—llarokllnuted for the circuits while Kt«n
settle<i for a triple.The Outlaws, with a 13-8 .deci-
sion over Harris,' Ltd., and a 7-0orfeit victory.over Builders' Sup-
ply, pulled themselves up over the.500 mark and from seventh to fifthplace. '
In the.Harris. Ltd..game, Nadas-ky was the most prolific Outlawswinger, blasting a double . andthree singles in four trips to theplate. Terrill tripled. Caruso got adouble and a triple and Di Marcohit a double for the Outlaws.
Paced by Farrell, who belted, ahome run, and Sal Delia Salla andMateria. who chipped in with trip-
'pwler-^M*tnoriuF:atne in fourth, whilfc Mr. aiul Mrs.\.. D. Faxon were runhers-up. ..
Mr. Loranger score<l a 64 with n2 handicap \i\ the Class A swecfis.--o lend a lU-ld of 13. In se<'(uul>lnce was Wesley Starrer with 7G-1-68. and E. Diler Reeves had 83-5-68.
In.Class A play oyer the week-nd for the prize fund 15 blond
holes, three-quarter handicap, Mr.Loranger ploced tlrst with 54.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Faxon re«istere<l75 in tournament piny, four
points behind Mr. and. Mrs. A. B.Cloud, winners. The Lorangerscore was 77. . .
les,_Wood ft Selick trouncedcellar-dwelling Trojans, I6r5.
STANDING O r TUB TKAMS
the
Art Rooney's Shamrock*Maroons ••LodgeOld TlHarris. Ltd.Cranford Hotel Hellcat* ..Outlaw*Wood and SelickBuilders' general Supply
Trojans
W..' 7.. n ,. u.. a... s
' ' i BCIIEDl'LED .flAMF.8" (All B»-»eh»*»le«)
TodayOutlaw* v«- Old TimeM. Field 1-Builders" deneral vs. Helicals. Field
rrlaayHarris. Ltd.' vs. Art Hnone u. FieldWood i * Selick vs. Lodye. r it'ld 3. •
MoMsyOld "tlmcm v*. Art Hooney a, Field 1
• ' Tuesday 'Outlaws v«. U»di!c<. Field 1.Uulldern' O«n. yn. Hurrln, Ltd.. Field 2
AU That AUbrineThe total output of atabrlne In
the United States reached a peakof 3.WO.O00.OOO tablets \n 1044.
NOWthru Au0 8
tac«« Daily (txuptSundays).
OCEANPORT,N.J.M w u M Uric I long Inwdi
Designed For Your Enjoyment
•V CA*< towto 3S/twrn at Eetontown to Track
Special Trains Dirad to Orandtland<D«VLI«MT TIHIt
Iv. NuntrivwOa VM». M.Y.. ll.M (Sol.. 1 July 4. J1.U)Iv. tlb.rtySr..N.V.(J«MVOn».) IIiJO Soli. i. July 4, IMS)U.N.W.A U*rMy CSMMI),.., ,U,40 (Jolt,* July 4,12iJ3)
Alto Cxtaln Uvular tiolm to TVedi
Iv.
GALA EVENTS" ' • • • .
Sat., June 301ONO UANCH
HANDICAP$10,000 Add*J
Wed., July 4COUEEN STAKES
$10,000 Addad
$ l t 0 tCklMtts art ataltba
Heeled Councilman al 'Rulgers BoysL
Roiarians BentLions by1Point in Golf
TheCranTord Rotary Club" de-f.'jiU'U the Cranford Lions Club »"'to H'J lust Friday afternoon in at;<il( match nt Suburban Golf Club,Union. Robert E. Crane and Rob-ert M. Crane of the Rotary
Club tied for low net scores forthe day with 82s.
Wpsults-of the catches were: J.\V;iltiT CofTec and Richard Dow-ell, Rotary, defeated Victor D. Sha-htt'ii ami William Ford, 2 and 1;Mr. Crane, Sr. and Mr. Crane. Jr.,Rotiify. defeated Charles J: Stev-ens unit Henry J. Shaheen, 3 and 0;Clarence L. Fritz and George Sau-er, Lions, defeated Sidney. Breenand Horace Corbin, Jr., Rotary, 3 'andO-
Also. Roy MacBean and the Rey.Robert G. Longaker. Rotary, de-
•?
I...-&.
Fred T. MacKenzie, son of Mr.nnd Mrs. Fred E. MacKenzie of 16Locust drive returned home Sun-day after spending n week at Rut-gers. Fred waA chosen as the Cran-ford" High School representative toattend the sixth annual AmericanLegion Boy's State nt Rutgers Uni-versity. The group , attending isHide up.of.high school juniors, und
each year they gather at Rutgersto set up a mythical state and Icurnnbout the workings of government.Fred was chosen as one of the livecouncilmen of "Van Bureri City-"When he returns to school next fall.Fred will bfc president of the. Stu-dent Council. '
Nostrand. Lions. 2- and 1; Mont-gomery Vail and Wilfiam Muller.Lions. deefatc<l G. Nelson Kilnsand P. J Grail. Rotary. 2 and I;and Henry Lovett and GeorgeWard. Lions, and C. K. Sellers-and.A. E. Meurer.'Rotary, IV and, P».
iiinornits 16 MeetStutc, county, • and ltK.-al candi-
dates and inombers of, the countyand municipal/committees, will bepresent toniuht as the CranfordDemocratic'Club hntilst its flnnlincetini* of (he season in the Vet-erans of •' Foreign Wars Memorial'Home, at 8:15. The club will renew/meetings in September.
GROUP AND PRIVATE LESSONS INRUSSIAN AND FRENCH
CHILDREN AND ADULTS
J. D. LOHMANCRANFORD 6-1207
THE BEST IN fOOD and UQVOhV*\, 't'v i"s I T :;
Chestnut TavernG49 'CHESTNUT ST..'UNION, N. J.
Uar KlUbm N.w UaJrr lh« Mi«p»r»liU» *lKI.HIK. r .rnurly •1'Cranftrs
•Servlne You The Beat In,
Steaks - Seafood - Chops - SandwichesItalian Pies & Italian Sausage
AT REASONABLE PRICKSTel. VS. 2-HO3
ENTERTAINMENT Fltll»AVl SATHKI>AV and SUNDAYSPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES *
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
POST 2:30 • Da i l y Double Closes 2:15
OHdaUy QaasMy lf«4a«U
New Treads Economical
tttr»l»r to3SBX
AWf.
THESEi}<~i
UONS SHARESuch Values You Can'l Affonl To Pawi Vp.~ II'B Ihe Hcij(lil «l llio Sraaou uml
Are Ofering Many lltnw BELOW COST I . r _
BASQUE SHIRTSREG. | .00 RFC /*Q51.98 1 1.49 V * 7
BATHING SUITSREG. 2.95and 3.9S
IJv Giintnor., Sizes 7 to 10.OK
«"* HIGH SNEAKERSGrip Arch or Goodrich P.F. Drown or Black
REG. <).4!t KEG. Q.C5 RKG. rt.15
KIDDIES' SANDALSSizes O'ii to 12.
REG,2.29 .
.tt
BOYS> SUMMER PAJAMASSkip Dent, Short Sleeve. By Tom Sawyer. Sizes 14 to 20
REG. ; O- 9 "3.98 • '•••: • ' - • • £ *
BOYS TROPICAL SLACKSn.v Tom.Sawyer Tun or Biown. Sizes 25 to 32
REG. A-*0
WOMEN'S PINAFORESREG.2.99 .
..17
SUN DRESSESREG.3.98
MANY. MANY MORE SPECIALS WILL BE AIH)ED. STOP IS FOR BKHT SKLECTIONS!
SHAPIRO'S DEPT. STORE19 N. UNION AVENUE Opm Friday Etemnitn CRANFORD
START OFFTHE FOURTHWITH A BANG!
keep Cool tfith a Long
Tom Collins Drink!
GILBEY'SDistill*)
London Dry
GIN0.33 5th
WALKER'S100% Grain
GIN•.29 5th • . 9 9 Qt.
BELLOW'SDistilled
London Dry
GIN4• .33 5th .11 QL
FLEISHMANNSDUtiUed from 100%
o American Grain
GIN0.40 5th ^.15 qt.
Over 200 Cme* of I<v Ctdd Beer ut YourniniMtuil Any Time of the Duy or Si^ht.Never a Warm Beer «/ Setter's!
SCHERS LIQUOR S I R E104 Walnut Ave.
DELIVERY —
. Cranford S294S
•••'£'
'4i^v:ai;,^;;;t^'-:,y^---^,^.:a.J.«::i^i.^^.-':J^^^'<^S'
^'e11"'J^*^"'*'"'r*^^-'*^"-^v"-''1''*''^i:*11* '* ''^rf-'-^''.' t-- -* ™t:-*"<wt-1'; f i ^ y i ^ r ! ' * ' ^ T r I - H . I » ? J F V ; V V * ' - ^ * ' - •yJ . 'vV,"'^- < *»^. '
te
CHAWfOHD .CITIZEN AND 'CHRONICLE. THURSDAY,' JUNE 28, MSI
gee
oroiighWarns It
May Withdraw fromSPCA County PlanKENILWORTH — Withdrawal
' from the proposal by the. Union' County Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals for a coopera-. tive ]dog shelter was threatenedTuesday night by Mayor Fred V.
1 Pitten and Borough Councjl, whenj it was learned that the society wasj considering erection of the county| pound in Kenilworth.( Contemplated site for the struc-) ture borders the Union Countyt Shade Tree Commission building
on the Boulevard, according to a
and Robert Kempson were ap-pointed jpecial police officer* for.one year at Volco Brass and CopptrCompany. ,
Residents of the Boulevard nearShady lane w i l l - b e called to aspecial meeting in September todiscuss drainage, a continuingneighborhood problem, accordingto the mayor.
Resignation of Roceo Adake,chairman-of the Kenilworth Recre-ational and Park Commission, wasaccepted with thanks for past serv-ices. • . . '• ,-•'
The sum of $64.40 was author-ized for Cranford Visiting NursesAssociation, to reimburse the ag-ency for loss suffered last year InKenilworth in supplying service. *,
Mrs. Rose A. Dougherty of. 367Cooiidge drive, has been appointedtemporary overseer of the poor;with future confirmation from theState Welfare Board, at $290 an-nually, it was announced by Coun-cilman Earl Baron.
Building Inspector Fred Tiepelreported 17 permits issued in May
tletter from Mayor Bailey of West- *o r a n estimated valuation of $131,-' field. • ' 1850- Fees collected amounted toI Mayor Pitten and councilmen $288. Permits were granted Xor a{apparently were agreed to state]family dwelling, four house addi-\ their objections to the Board of jtions. two industries, and two in-* Chosen Freeholders and to Mayor 'dustrial additions.
Bailey. Reduction and Refining Com-• The mayor said that the borough' pany, which has stored govern-' would require knowing the eicactIment-owned ore.on land rentedi. location of the shelter before com- I from the borough, wlU be asked to
mitting funds to the cooperative'! vacate, by August 1, premises atcounty plan, and said he would South Thirty-Second street The
; suggest to the county board' that site is in the right-of-way for Routecounty park land be diverted for
' the purpose, to avoid placing t]1 pound within any municipal limits.
Notice was served on the coun-cil, by Attorney William Brilder,
1 representing Caspar Drago and, Dominick Salvi. that a public hear-
ing would be held July 5 in Bor-ough Hall on a. zoning variance re-
• qUested by the two men to build,two separate two-family dwellingson North Seventeenth street, be-tween Sheridan and Lafa^fte ave-nues. . ^ ,
Scott, Bagby and Weaver Pang-burn of Upper Montclair, munici-pal planners engagwi by the bor-ough, advised the governing bodythat consultation and special studyservices were available. The firmreminded the council that the
' study should be completed, or con-sultation held, before anticipatedsales of land by the borough, be -cause of future borough, school orprivate use of tracts.,
Thomas Trounson, Jr., borough. engineer, was authorized to ascer-
tain present daily sewer flow, pres-ent capacity, and future needs,especially for industry, of the Rail-way Valley Joint Sewer Authority,as a result of an offer from theTownship of Cranford to the Bor-ough of Mountainside of a million
' gallon daily flow at a cost of $115,-996.
Mayor. Pitten,' representative onthe authority, said that he under-stood'Mountainside would not re-quire that amount of the unusedportion of Cranford's part in thesewer, and that the borough mightwell consider purchase of an addi-tional portion. Under terms of theagreement, any excess seweragemust be offered to all of the ninemunicipalities in the authority.
Robert and Joseph Parella, Ar-thur Wright, Joseph Cutanzaro,
BOABD Of EDUCATIONKENILWqKTH. N. J.
Scaled bid* will be received by tlKcnilworth Board of Education it Hard-
MWDAYEVEN!NG. JULY D. 1951•t COO P. M. (D.S.T.* at which time theproposal*, will b» publicly opened and
n*. Palntinu""dind Carpentryin Harding School.
Specifcation* -may1 *>* obtained at theoffice o( Secretary. llardliiB School, Doule-vard and Mealed propouU shall be mailedor presented to Mrs. Helen M. Arthur.Diatrict Clerk, 6S Arthur Terrace, Kenil-worth, N. J. '
The board reserve* the r lullt to rejectany or all bid* and to waive immateriali l i l i
pated: June 34. 10S1.District Clerk
8 M
HUMMONM - ,THK BTATK OY NEW JKItHKY
— to —,ELLA S. CORWINE. h«r heir*,da vines and personal represent**tives and her, their, or any oftheir, successors In rlsht, titleand Interest. JOHN A. CORWINE.MR. CORWINE. husband of Ella 8Corwine. and GRACE M. CRAVENher heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives and her. their, orany of their, tudcessors In riaht
- . title and interest.You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to serve upon Earl Pollack, plain-tiff's attorney, whose address Is 1309 EastGrand Street. EUxabeth 4. New jerseyan answer to the complaint Hied in acivil action, in which Bant VUale, is plain-US, and Ella S. Corwine, etc., et sU. aredefendants, pending In the Huperior Courtof New Jersey. Chancery Division, within30 days alter July 13th, 1*31. exclusiveof such date. If you fail so to do, the re-lief ifrr«tvf—* In the complaint will betaken against you by default.
The action has been Instituted (or thepurpose of foreclosinc the risht of thedefendants therein to redeem certainland* sold to the Borough of Kenilworthat a tax sale held on August 31. 1KM and«tlg™H to the plaintiff by a written as-tlgnment. '• dated May •. 1930, affect-ing lands In the Borough of Kenilworth.In the Ceunty of Union and BUU of NewJersey, described on the tax duplicatethereof as Block 40. Lot 33. situated on
Nineteenth Street,and eeea of you are made defend-
ant* «n the ab»ve entitled action becauseyou have er may claim to have someright title, .law or other interest^aflectincthe real astate being foreclosed, by virtu*of owntr»hii inheritance, descent, in-testacy, derate. legacy.' dower, curtesy.mortgage, dead or conveyance^entry etJudgment or other legal or. lawful right,the natujg^e* which and the reason thai>ou aa^esch orvou-an_)oine4 as dctesd-ant* «* ssi forth wrth particularity in the.complaint, a copy of whjen-wtn be furn-tahad you on request aildrai srl to the•ttomey ot the plaintiff at the abova-imntfoned oddrau.
toe
4 Parkway. . oCouncilman William Peterson
announced that all types of debris,,including garbage, will be collectedtoday and tomorrow, as'the lastcollection days of the month.
John Vitale. original bidder at$2,222.50, paid $3,500 for elevenlots in Block 420. bounded byWashington and Franklin avenues,and five lots in Block 415, boundedby Franklin and Monroe avenues,both between North Thirteenth andNorth Fourteenth streets. Unsuc-cessful bidder was George' Morettiof Linden.
Next Borough Council meetingwill be July 31, it was announced,because o f vacations of councilmembers. •
MethodistsMap SurveyFor Building
KENILWORTH — A religioussurvey committee was appointedlast night in Community MethodistChurch, comprised of 10 members,jto map details for the proposednew building.
Selected by the ConferenceBoard of Missions and Church Ex-tension the committee has the re-sponsibility of determining start of
Assets and Deferred ChargesCash on Hand and in BanksU. S. Government Securities .Receivables: ,
Taxes and Assessments ,.,. Uens—Taxes and Assessments
Other Receivables .......Property Acquired by . 1
Foreclosure or Deed ......~.Deferred Charges to be Raised by
Future Taxation
iver Fined $100 inRevoked license Caoe
KENILWORTH — MagistrateWilliam Bruder, presiding in Mu-nicipal Court Monday nighty rec-ommended suspension of the driv-ing license of Kenneth Kail ofWest Orange, after a hearing at'which Kail was fined $100 and paid$3.75 costs of court for drivingafter his license had been revoked.Complainant was Patrolman FrankMulford. ,
Others fined were: John Casiereof Goldsboro, N. C , $25 and costsand 30 days' loss of his drivingprivilege for. lending his license toKail; John Hutchinson of Hillside,$10, Arthur L. Yeager of Passaic,$15; Raymond Hamtel of Linden,$10; and Clifford Schiable of Ro-sellc Park, $10, all by PatrolmanMulford for speeding. Charles:Alexander of Newark, arraignedby Patrolman Robert Reuter, waslined $10 for speeding. Fred C.Koenig of Union on complaint ofPatrolman George Kernan, wasfined $5 for careless driving. Threelocal motorists paid parking viola-tion tines.
o k q eAN ORDINANCE Concerning Health In
the Borough of Kenilworth, UnionCounty, New Jersey. '
The foregoing ordinance was passed bythe Board ol Health on Wednesday, June37. 1851.
MICHAEL VITALE,President.
WILLIAM LISTER,Secretary.
Dated: June 37, 1981.
STATE o r NEW JEKMEY— TO —
FRED P. r o x and MRS. YWCO P.FOX. inirtt name being unknown*,wife of rRED P, r o x , their un-known heirs, executors, devisees
I and personal representatives and, their or any of their heirs, devisees.
executors, administrators, grantees.. awilgns or successors in right, title
or Intejtest.You are hereby summoned In a Civil
Action in the Superior Court of New Jer-sey. Instituted by SAMUEL CARAPKUAand VICTORIA CARAPEZZA and re-quired to serve Upon EARL POLLACK,130B East Grand Street. Elizabeth, NewJersey, attorney .for the plaintiffs, an ans-wer to the complaint on file In said courtwithin 35 days after July If. 1931 exclus-ive of such date. If you fail to do so.Judgment by 'default may be renderedagainst you for the relief demanded Inthe complaint.
This action has been Instituted for thepurpose of foreclosing or reforecloslng atax sale <*rtlVate dated November 8th,1W1 by the Borough of Kenilworth toFRANZ ERICSON. Which certificate oftax ssje was recorded in Book 540 ofMortgages for Union County, page 319;and on June «th. I93S assigned to ED-WARD HOrMANV. which assignment wasrecorded in Book 77 of Assignments forUnion County, page 133a. s h d b y severalmesne conveyances the plaintiffs now havetitle to premises to question and to allrights and equitVgpi and to said tax salecertificate as setDftrth in the Deed datedJune 31st, 1950 and recorded in the Regis-tor's Office of Union County in Book lttgof Deads page SS: and which action con-cerns real estate known as Lot 39. Block89, Section JO on the map of New Orange^New Jersey, situated in the Borough ofKcnUworth. Union County, New Jerseyand also known as Street No. 11, North32nd Street. Kenilwerth, N. J.
You, rWCD P. r o x . are made a de-fendant in this cause because you w«rea former owner and may have some in-terest In said land and premises; and you.MRS. FRED P. FOX <(U»t name beingunknown), wife of FRED P. POX aremade a party because you are or mayhave-been the wife or widow of MUCDP. rOX and may have some interest..In•aid premises; and an the other defend-ants f made perUes because a la allegedor claimed or related that you may, Mtome time, claim.to own tuch lands or «ttft (sestet or
Council CandidateKENILWORTH — Borough
Councilman Daniel P. Kerr,who was appointed last monthto.nil the vacancy caused byresignation of John B. StulUwill not be a candidate in theNovember election, he an-
1 nounced Tuesday,Mr. Kerr said that he had
informed the RepublicanCounty, Committee last weekoTWs decision, based, he said,on the "physical impossibility"of serving for the. unexpired.term together with his busi-
. ness and other activities.-' The council term, for whichneither major political party ~yet has chosen a candidate,
expire in December, 1053. r
the cost, according to the Rev.John R. Dexbelraer, pastor.
Borough Treasurer Earl G. An<deraon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An:derson, Mrs. George T>. Conklin.Mrs. Isobel McKenna. Mrs. LouisScheurer, Mr. and Mrs, WilliamSchubert, Mrs. J. W. Von Ohlen,and the pastor comprise the com-mittee.
Completion date for the surveyis expected to be in September.
On Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Cex-heimer will preach on "The Ethicsof Liberty,** an Independence Daytheme, at the 11 a,, m. service.
lions to Induct NewMember, Hear Report
KENILWORTH — Alfred Van-derra will be inducted as a newmember of the* Kenilworth LionsClub, which will convene tonightat the Kenilworth Inn at 6:30, forthe second regular meeting underleadership of newly-installed offi-cers, headed by Harold F. Reyn-olds; president •
A report from the Blind' SealCommittee will be made, includ-ing an appeal to members to in-crease efforts, since this year'sdrive has fallen behind the paceset in mq^accordint; to Edwin A.Kraus, chairman. ''. "
A revised summer schedule ofmeetings will be considered forJuly and August. *
Expected as guests are CharlesCutler, and Leonard and MaxLevy. . ,
Volco LocalFavors
% Ur Hed Steelworken ofAmerica. CIOu s* Vok» Brass andCopper Company, oveiwbelininglyvoted last Thursday in favor of theCongress of Industrial Organiza-tions to act ax baigaining agent forthe local, according to Daniel J.Pancjello of the locaL
Result of the National Labor Re-lations Board election was tothe' International Union of Mine,Mill and Smelter Workers. Atspecial membership meeting onJanuary 28 this year, the local vot-ed to disafWliate from the interna-tional organisation in favor of CIO.
o ^ . .andA
Mr. PancJello said the local termedthe Mine-Mill union -communist-dominated."
The local last.year .openly op-posed endorsement of the Stock-holm: Peace Petition by the Mine-Mill executive board.
Wins National AwardKENILWORTH — Albert H.
Anderson of 43 T*"*?"!*3" avenue.a member of the Prudential Insur-ance Co.'s Union District office,has been granted the NationalQuality Award, it was annowncfdthis week. To attain the distinc-tion, highly coveted by life insur-ance representatives, the under-writer must show that a high per-centage of the policies sold by himin previous years have remained inforce. The! award was conferredon the Prudential representativejointly by the National A
Borough of Kenilworth'— County of UnionSYNOP8I8 Of, /jUTOn REPOET FOR CALENDAR_**£*• W
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE .SHEETS- — DecDec. 31.1950$ 315.794.67
; 100,000.00
36,802.89155,907.04
1,403.61
96,115.00
467.485.60
Dec. 31,1949252.809.50
50,000.00
30,577.92183399.10
2,699.12
114,691 JW
452.406.71
of l i fe Underwriters and the LiteInsurance -Agency ManagementAssociation.' .
The averase load of ftetcW partrain in UM was L2M tons, the.highest on record and an Inciea— at15 tons above the averaga hi 1M4.the peak war ytmr.
Total Assets and Deferred Charges ..fU73.508.81Liabilities, Reserves, and SurplusUabilitiesi . ,,Mmnnnn
Bonds Payable , $ 414,500.00Notes Payable • • 53'525-°°Appropriation Reserves ; 22,645.95Accounts and Commitments Payable 18,113.52Deposits and Special Funds • 6,633.57Improvement Authorization—
Permanently Funded 2,393.70Improvement Authorization—
Not Permanently Funded 15,628.65Capital Improvement Fund 9,261.46Taxes, .Assessments and Liens 192,709.93Other Receivables, >. 1,403.61Property Acquired by
Foreclosure or Deed 96,115.00Other ....; 27,642.07
Surplus ...:..-..., 313,936.35
$ 431,000.0011.000.00U.313J23.116J04.930.50
Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ...Jl.173,508.81
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS
$ 367,890.64REVENUES:
Current Revenues Collected $ 416,844.13Current and Trust Surplus
. Appropriated ....'.. 38,000.00 36,00000Trust Revenues Collected . 5,51028
$ 460,354.41EXPENDITURES:,
Appropriations, Budget andEmergency 205,983.57
Local School Taxes (IncludingDeficiency in Basic Aid) ,.... 105,698.31
Regional High School Taxes 31,539.50County Taxes .; 47,431.26Cash Refund of Prior
Years1 Collectlpris 6.80
$ 390,659.44
69,694.97.
3,813.833,821.93
Surplus from Current Year's Operations ..$Additions: . .
Cancellation of Reserves andAuthorizations .V.
Interftlnds ReturnedDeferred Charges in the Above
Expenditures '.; 25,000.00
$ 102.330.75Deductions:
To Increase Reserve forAccounts Receivable —
Other and Interfund Receivables TT...:.. ,
Surplus Revenue January 1st
Less: Amount Appropriated inCurrent Budget
$ 102,330.75.. 249,605.60
$ 351,936.35
38,000.00
urrs611
PL 64I00S
Open 24 Hours a Day
idtthtoB IntroducedTo 300 at GOP Picnic
KENILWORTH—More than 300persons attended the Republi-can Club, picnic in Miller's GroveH t Saturday, despite continualrain, it was announced.- .
Lister, candidate formayor, and Earl'DeNichols andAlva Myers, councilmanic candi-dates; were introduced. Nospeech-
i were made. • • . 'Among those present were
County Register of Deeds HerbertJ. Pascoe, Freeholders Fred E,Shepard and Ed Herlich, and Free-bolder candidates Nelson F. Carr
Mrs. Effte Schiedeler.A seven-piece orchestra played
for 4««*frig, and prizes awardeddonated by Kenilworth mer-
chants: The club will have no jreg-ular: meetings during July andAugust ' \ • • '
Police Pistolers LoseFirst League Match J.
KENfLWORTH — The boroughpolice pistol team suffered its firstloss, in eight starts in the UnionCounty Police Pistol League, whenElizabeth's team eked out an elev-en-point victory on Monday witha score of 1.136 to 1,125.. The second place Elizabeth team,
taddng their seventh straight-tri-umph, assumed the league • lead,held by Kenilworth since the startof the season.' .
Char Lohmann, team spark,registered perfect scores in slowand 15-second fire;
Individual scores were:. •' Slew IS 11
rtre Sees. Sees. Telal•hraann — —100 100 ' S3 393
Stupak — .. S« 86 M 381Reuter — — S4 89 83 272Conklin _ _ S3 . JBS 82. 37a
Votal 1,135
Paces LeagueKENILWORTH — The Centre
Hardware Softball team recentlycaptured its sixth victory, against
loss, to maintain its pacing ofthe seven - team Kenilworth
StanHJ"g« Friday were: n
: ' w lCentre Hardware .Bora Drugs -..-
aCetUlworUi Steel —...PauTs eV Spencer'sBGeBttwcoth Jewelers
3««....«.... 4
.,._.._„ 3. 1
.. J— 1
Dejnocrate to MeetKENILWORTH—Monthly meet-
ing of the Kenilworth DemocraticClub will be held tonight at 6:30at the Kenilworth Inn, it was an-
| ' Councilman and Mrs'. Daniel P.Kerr of 693 Fairfield avenue short-ly will leave for San Francisco,CaL, to visit their son, Daniel, Jr.,and. his wife ahd son, for themonth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hubin-and son Robert, of 61 South
Tweiiiy-ithird street are in Chicago,wbffre Mr. Hubinger; is attendinga publishers' convention at the La^Salle Hotel. The family plans tovisit Mrs. Hubinger's mother, Mrs,\ R. Stewart, in Racine, Wis.,before returning.
No Wednesday ServiceKENILWORTH — Wednesday
night service will; not be held inKenilworth Gospel Chapel nextweek, on Independence Day. OnSunday, Joseph' Giordano, directorof. the vacation Bible school, willaddress the Bible Hour, for the Bi-ble class and senior department.Edward Whittle will conduct thejunior department class. •
i •-• -inounced by President Charles L.Cutler." Prizes w'ill be awarded at
' during the In-dependence Day picnic, Wednes-day, at Miller's Grove, Walter KBoright .will be supervisor.
^ - M a r g a r e t CookAwarded 25-Year P
ef
"cognition of 25 yearsat the Aluminum
VFWSocialGARWOOD-The Women'.
Uiaiy of «,» v m ^uTSweekly social tomorrow7:30p. m. at the VFSputhputhavenue: RefretSbe served. Miss FlorenceC**will be aBdsted by Mrs. L * £ ,relL. Mrs. Marion.igpodta*Clara DeFreitas, Mn.sey, Mrs. Catherine OMrs. Peggy Zazewiki.
CHestaut 5-9413
BarandfirlSRODOQUINO. Praav
Boulevard an^ North 26th SbeetN.J.
(Formerly Bii
50 N. TWENTIETH STREET
i Tavern)
vKENILWOETH.
Specializing in.
HOME-MADE ITALIAN PIES(LA PIZ2A)
SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI DINNERS
SANDWICHES — SEA FOOD
..Duke Golcher at the Hammond Organ
WED. Thru SUN. f- 9 P. M7to 2 A. M.
SURPLUS REVENUE DECEMBER 31st ..$ 313,936.35
RECOMMENDATIONS(1) That the properties listed on the Current Duplicate as Borough
Owned for which there are no Deeds or FinalTJecreea, be inves-tigated to-substantiate evidence of ownership-
(2) That efforts be> continued to dispose of the property now ownedby the Borough. '
(3) That the program of liquidating of Tax Title Liens by acquiringtitle to the property through foreclosure or by deed be accel-erated.,
(4) That Unpaid personal taxes for the years of 1948 and prior becollected, and if uncollectible, be cancelled of record in themanner prescribed by law. r
(5) That the Officials or Employees handling monies who were notbonded in 1950 be placed under bond in 1951. ~\-
(6) That Ordinances be amended to authorize the payment of feesto the Building Inspector in connection with sigtt, occupancy,
- .. and moving permits. '(7) That the records of the Municipal Court be kept in strict com-
pliance with the rules, as promulgated. . . .(8) That definite action be taken to collect the Overpayment of $80.00
made in connection with a refund of deposit on sale of property.(9) That the amount of $150.00 due from the Barton Land Company
for the sale of Borough Owned Property be collected.(10) That applications for Refunds of Taxes paid on Motor Fuel
Purchases be made within the prescribed statutory period.(11) That an Assessment Commission be appointed to make as**ss-—,. ments in connection with Trunk Sewer Charges;(12) That all Interfund Debt be liquidated during the year of 1951.(1J) That the Local Ordinance be amended to include all Employees
or Officials not presently covered by Ordinance.' The above summary was prepared from the report of audit of
the Borough of Kenilworth. County of Union, for the calendar year1950. This report of audit, submitted by Frederick J. Stefany, Regis-tered Municipal Accountant #338, is on ale at the Borofigb Clerk'soffice and may be inspected by any interested^ person.
PHILIP J. McGEVNA.Bosomb Clark
DaUd: Jvuo« 19. 1951. - ^ «-2l
FenceMaterial
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
>•• w. wESTrntn AVE.BOSUXB rABK, N. 1. -.
- CM S-WIAMMJC r*EB rAEKlNG
OSfetaUy Grade* QaalUy rrc4ae«s
...and93,790.3128,599.5843.443,09
.$ B7,«78i2197,927128
Which Twin Hasthe Security?
Neither- of these menknows what the future •holds in store for them,but ONE of them i sprepared for any even-tuality. You earn 'fell •which . . . the man withthe s m i l e . . . . the manWith INSURANCE! Ifyou arettt adequatelyprotected by insurance.We urge you to call onus today!
WE HANDLE AIX VOaUttOB* INSfJetANCe WITH
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.in a Better RunningOUtmutbile service u nenice at it* beat!
We have service specIaliBts for every
kind of job . . , lubrication, brake adjust-
ment, «dbee| alignment, engine tune-up
or overhaul* No matter whether your
repair requirements are large or small,
our experts have the modern equip-
ment, ihc "know-how" and the genuine
factory parts to do the job rig/kt! AnA
Oldsmobile service is always ptanfk
thoroitfjjh, reliable . « • the best servirt
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today at the Olasmobile sign! You11
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1-1
NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES
- WECTFIELD 2-0220
THE CRANFORD C|T12EN ' AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
Stork shower for Mrs. Stella" Maior-
6 o d N e
6
N.ew
' Curfe*, Playgrounds -Suggested to CouncilBy Association Head .
• GAFfWOOD — Parent-Teachers'\ Association, through its president,
[j. MrS. Leon Dalley, raised the.ques-\ tions of playgrourid'facilltiesTsaiei of loose cigarettes to children and• a 9 p.m. curfew at Borough Coun-,,cil. meeting Tuesday night and• Mayor L. Thomas Daub promised
It to cooperate with PTA in an at-I \ tempt .to solve the problems? '
^ To the question on the lack oft r o u g h playgrounds, the mayor
Lsald he knew of no suitable sitesI1 available for playground develop-Irrien^ at present/' He said plans[•.weca, drawn up during the war forja play area but that objections
I [.from a, large body of homeownersI1 from the. section where the'play-
ground was to be bulk stymied theproject. • . . - , . '_• ;
.jV Mr. Daub offered to,meet withIjlthe recreation committee, PTAI pleaders, and perhaps' members' of
j! the Board of. Education, to discuss|; the problemVOf playgrounds and• work for a solution. He stressed
I j;his objectioh ,to unsupervised play
i- Mis. Dalley staged that, loose•cigarettes we're beinR'sold to min-; ors in the borough. The mayor said;.he. knew of no such situation, but| promised an investigation.r When the question of instituting\ti curfew to keep children from
j; was brought up, Mayor Daub re-I:plied that he thought,%piimary ve-! sponsibility. for getting children• home at night should lie with the^parents, but said he may take ne-
I j. tioh if. an nppeal to Garwood's1 parents is not heeded. •{,'• Mrs. DalleVi who.was nccom-'jpanicdih the council chambers bypsey«}'n ivreinbers~6f PTA, was givenI strong' back ing in her plea for playi"faeilitics from Edward Tiller, Re-
uiblicun candidate - for Borough{•'Council.
Tiller Said he felt a. play-[• was.sorely needed on the
i;'northern^ side of town. He statedi; ho hesitated to send his childrenI)1 across the\railroad tracks andj'through the'center of town everyt1, time they wisWeii to go to n plny-L ground. Mr. Daub^.invited Mr. Til-'. ler. to sit in with^tho recreation
committee when ' itXstudies the
Council passed recommendationfrom Patrick'J.''Grail, GVi wood.consulting engineer, thnt bo»SHigh»SHig
accept responsibility for a sewerconstructed by Dominick Panza-nella, developer. ' • •
Approved was a letter frjom theTownship of Cranford to all ninemembers, of the Rnhway RiyerJoint Meetifig, announcing plansby Cranford to sell 1 million gal-lons, average daily flow to theBorough of Mountainside for$115,58*..._ 1 _.•;
Bid of $2,185 from JohnsonDcalman, Inc., of Newark, for apower driven roller, was acceptedby council. Also passed was thehiring of two part-time street de-partment workers at Wages of $1.25an hour.
Mayor Daub appointed Fred L.Cowell to succeed himself as mern^~ber of the. board ot assessors for afour year term beginning July 1,and Albert H. Miller to succeedhimself as secretary of the assessorsfor a one year term.
Sympathy of -the mayor , andcouncil was' expressed to thefamily of Gaetano Mcrlo, strutssuperintendent here for manyyears, who died last Thursday.
Club liquor license of Bay LeafPost, 8807, VFW,,was renewed forthe year July 1, 1951 through June30, 1952. Retail distribution licens-es of Stephan , Bahyasz and Rus-sell E. Burleigh, partners, andKleeman's Liquor Store. Inc., were'also renewed. '" ;.
Plenary retail consumption li-censes of the following were ap-proved for renewal:. Michael dear*Andrew Faber, Cranwood Tav-ern, Inc., Garwood House Bar,Inc., Anton Drozd, William Malen-chek, Francois Sieller, John Fer-nandas, Frank Salesio and JohnChinchar.
Fire Chief Thomas Brittajn re-ported, that fireman Frank Moroliand himself checked, fire-fightingapparatus at borough industrialplants recently and found same tobe poorly equipped.' He said an-other—check-will bo made of theplants in about a month.
Frank Roth of 404 Third avenuecomplained to council that he wastreated "urifairly" by Magistrate-Jatnes T. Leonard Monday eveningwhen . Leonard gave August W.Franssen of 400 Thiid avenue asuspended sentence for allowinghis dog to run free through theneighborhood. Roth claimed theFranssen dbg was creating a nuis-ance on his property., " •
' A •'letter - from. Mr, Franssencharging Mr. Roth with makingthreats of bringing additionalcharges against him and commend-ing' Magistrate Leonard for fair-ness in his' decision of the case,was read by Mayor Datjb.
There will be only one Councilmeeting in July, it was' announced.The meeting will be held July 10.
St. Murk'sGARWOOD — Morning prayer
and Bcrnioiv will be held at 10:30Sunday in St. Mark's Church.Warren J. Binns, lay reader, willolllciatc. '-...'.'.'
Rev. TougherTo PreachOn Freedom
GARWOOD — "Our ChristianHeritage^Ereedom".-.will be—thesermon topic of the Rev. Eric. S.Tougher at the 11 a. m. service onSunday., . ' N ^
The daily vacation Bible Schoolbegan Monday and-will1 continueuntil July 6. Children from fourto twelve years old are invited toattend. Sessions are daily from 9.to.. ll:30-a.-m. ; _
-The Ladies' Aid Society will holdits'annual picnic this ev6nihg at6:30 ,in the church recreation hall.Husbands.of members may attend.
Choir rehearsals have been.dis-continued until fall.
The Wednesday evening prayer,meetings will be held during thesummer at 8 p.- m. at the Manse,413 Center street.
Raising the roof Of the churchtiddition will take place Saturday.Men in the congregation, are askedto'be present to aid the project,and requested*'to bring hammersJ
The annual Sunday School picnichas been .scheduled for Saturday,July 14, at Camp Endeavor. Thechurch membership has been in-vited. • , ' . - . '
Softball, Block DameFeatures for Fourth
GARWOOD—Fourth of July inGarwood will- feature a..full slateof community activity. CouncilmanArchie Darroch announced at coun-cil meeting Tuesday night.
Games and races for grammar,school age children will be featurespf the morning. The afternoon, Mr.Darroch said, will be _devoted_tosoftball games.
The traditional evening fire-works will begin with the fall ofdarkness and' be followed by ablock dance, the councilman an-nounced. , ' '• t •
Mrs. Dowt FetedGARWOOD —Mrs. Abner Dow
of 329 Willow avenue was tenderedtwo farewell, parties this week inhooor.pf her retirement from theR. H. Mui'u Co. of" Ea.st Orangewith whom she had beerl associatedfor many years. Presented with awatch by the company. Mrs. Dowwas also feted by her co-workprs1
at a garden party Jit the home ofMrs. Foster: Badg.lcy of East Or-ange last Tuesday. A second cele-bration was held last week at thehome of Mrs. Dow's daughter, Mrs.Donald Coyle of Peter Cooper Vil-lage, New York City.
. Loclc .DDT, If wisely used, can be Wide-
ly used. ,
Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Company205 East Broad Street WestfieM
WESTFIELD SHOWROOM O*PEN MON. NIGHTS ,
RAHWAY • METOCHEN •PERTH AMBOV
Librarian AnnouncesArrival of 40 Books
GARWOOD—Mrs. Rex Oldford.librarian, has announced the ar-rival of 40 new books which willbe placed in circulation this week.included among the new fictionare: ''Proud Nfcw Flag", VanwyckMason: "World So Wide"; SinclairLewis; "God's Men", Pearl Buck;"A Woman Called Fancy". FrankYerby; and "The , 'Foundling'^Francis Cardinal Spellman. • •
Among the non-fiction will befound; ""Domination and Power",George Santayana; "The PinkertonS.tory- .; "Communist Trail in_Americal',^Spolanskyj_^'The_ StockMarket"; and "Washington Confi-dential", Jack Leit and Lee Mor-timer. Mysteries and children'sbooks complete the new selections.Located in Lincoln School, the li-brary has posted the fdllowingsummer schedule: 1-4 p. in. dailyand 7-9 p. m. Wednesday.
Page'Seventeen
elli of Elizabeth. Decorations werepink and blue umbrella and a
large wax candle-stork. Approxi-mately 25 guests were present fromE l i . Rosette. Roselle ,;Park.Garwood *Wnd Scotch Plains. a
Mr. and Mrs. John Dlas of 440tied frohr
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Velter andson of Wilkcs-Barre. Pa., were the | a t Ortlcy Bcabh.week-end, guests of. the GordonAdolphs of 348 Third avenue.;:
Mrs. Obie Sims of 544 Fourthavenue recently ;ejitcrtained hersister, Mrs. Frank Foose of Carl-stadt.
Pvt. Loe Whitman of Hillside,cousin of Roy Fitzsimmons of 345Third avenue, hasbeen listed m'.s?-
a visit of several days with rela-tives in Brooklyn. N Y.
Mr. and Mr«. Patrick Balick andfaimily of Brooklyn, N: Y., wereguests this week of Mr., and Mrs.Joseph Hidi of 484 Fourth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsenand family of 564 Spruce avenueand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielsenof "Springfield spent the week-endat-Qsborne.-,—- '
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milianoand daughter of 311 Beech avenuespent Sunday at Point Pleasant.\ ,Mr; and Mrs. ' Willson . anddaughter of Malverqe, L. I., will bethe guests this week-end of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Shirley of 421Second avenue. •1 Mr jind^ Mrs-. August Serina andfamily of 232 Locust avenue, spentseveral days last week visiting thePhilip Serinas of. Berea, Ohio,.
Open house.was held last weekat the home of the William Klee-mans of 716 Center street on theoccasion of the graduation of theirson, Thomas Noone, f rom JonathanDayton Regional High School. Re-freshments were server! to guestsfrom Springfield, Mountainside,New Providence, Clark Township,Kenilworth and Garwood. •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook ofBeech avenue spent the,week-end
lg in action in Korea, May 18.Mrs. Margaret Dodds and son.
Jack, of Willow avenue wiJl JeaveSunday from LaGuardia Field forCalifornia where she will join h»*rhilsband.
Frank Soverage1 was honored, ata graduation party hmricrc! him
South avenue. Approximately 10guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs.. Carmen Scrimo of203 Fourth avenue had as week-end guests,' Mr. and Mrs. JosephCaputo and Mr. and Mrs. MichaelMignelli of Newark, ami Mr. andMis. Hocco Dc John of Maple wood.
Mrs. George Sturges and MisslEd'na Curry of "New York Citywere dinner guests this week ottheir niece, Mrs. John Hngrish of540 Fourth avenue.
Miss .Adriana Beaver of 139South rivenue spent the week-endat Ideal Beach with a friend. MissHdlen Brophy of East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Nead of 115.Willow., avenue will spend theweek-end with their daughter, Mrs.Doris Fitzsimmons of PrincessAnn, Md.
Eight members of the Needle-crhft 8 Club will enjoy the show."Guys and Dolls", and dinner inNew York this Saturday. Thoseplanning to attend include Mrs.John Chinchar, Mrs. George Jak<>-vic, Mrs. David Murray, Mrs. JackAhnuhziata, Mrs. Mason Turner,Mrs., Albert Regal, Mrs. EdwardManfra' anr Mrs. George Miller.
HeUes-Kojdin CeremonyPerformed in Crtmford
GARWOOD — Miss Betty RuthBelles, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs,Andrew J. Belles of 428 Third ave'-.nue. was' married Saturday to GailB. Koplin of Springfield, son ofMr. and Mrs. Georg*6 Koplin ofHellcrtowni Paj Thtf double ringceremony was performed at1; theCalvary Lutheran Church, • Cran-ford by the Rev. Godfrey Ic!. Albertiof Linden. A reception for familyand friends followed at the Cran-ford Hotel. • . ' < - '
the bride wore a gown of lace ahdmarquisette with a full,skirt end-ing in a long train. Her fingertipveil fell from a crown of seedpearls and she carried a bouquetof white gladioli .and roses cen-tered with a, white orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss NolnKoplin of Hcllcrtown, Pa., sisterof. the . bridegroom, who wore imorchid gown of frosted organdywith matching, headpicco, and cur-ried a basket of spring flowers.Bridesmaid Was Miss Clnire Dcns-linger of Springfield who wore asimilar yellow outfit. Host man forhis brother was Ira Koplin of Hel-lertown, Pat Ushering were DavidWcidner, also of Hellcrton, Pa., andJohn White of New York City.
Miss Shelby Evans-of. Nartticoke,Pa., cousin of the bride, sang Be-cause, O Promise Me. I I^vc YouTruly and Oh Perfect I.ove. JohnMazak played the organ.
After a motor trip through Can-ada, the couple will reside at. theThird avenue address. A graduateof Garwood Schools and JonathonDayton' Regional High School, thebride is a secretary at the .HeymanManufacturing Company, Kcnil-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kupetz of worth.Locust avenue recently spent a! Mr. Koplin was graduated fromweek-end in Wilkcs^-Bnrre. Pa., j Hellcrtown High School, Bethle-visitins- his parents. i hem Business College and Muhlen-
Mr. nnd Mis. George Nicholson j berg College. He is presently work-of 461 Third avenue were the guests ling for ,his M.A. degree at Mont-Wist week-end at the f'orty-fifth clair State Teachers College. He iswedding celebration of his uncle I employed as a science and mathe-and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | maUcs instriKtotjjt Jonathan Day-
Iton Regional High School. DuringVs. John Dean and daughters j World War II he,served two and2 Fourth avenue are enjoying I a half years with the armed forces
Cunningham of Linvale.Mrs.
of 52 Fourth avenue are enjoying!aa-week at Seaside Heights. (in the Middle East.
Members of, the- Garwood Rest ] _Bowling team and their wives en-joyed dinner at the Cottage Inn.keyport, on Saturday. Amongthose -attending were Mr. and Mrs.Al Prish, Mr. and Mrs. John Chin-chsir. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noyes,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zazewski. Mr.and Mrs. Leo Mazor of Garwood,Bill Prish of Railway and Mr. andMrs. Thomas Linionc of Cranford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris ofHbcust avenue . are spending thisweek'.in Atlantic City while he isattending the Metropolitan LifeInsurance Company Convention.
Mr. nnti Mis. Edward Manningand children, former'Garwood resi-dents, recently visited Mr. andMrs. Ohio Sims of 540 Fourth'ave-nue prior to leaving for New Yorkstute where they will, spend theummcr.
Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Enners andson of 45!) Third avenue spent Sun-•iay visiting her parents. Mr. and iMrs Martin Madden of Brooklyn;1
Now York.Mr. find Mrs. Harold Wickholm
nut family of 304 Codar .street ex-pect to return this week from avisit with his sister and family, ofOncimtn, N. Y. •
Kenneth Koromi of 201 Newitit'et celebrated his seventh birth-day, anniversary last week with utjarty for approximately 12 young'ilU'^tS.
Emil' Gun'ther has returned tohis home in Canisteo, N. Y.. follow-ing a visit with his son-in-law andlaughter ;mcl their family. Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Horton of 321 B*ochIVI'IHH1.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Begasse of 443 Third avenue•vert' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stfccero>f New Y«nk. Both couples drove,o Baltimore. Md.. with the Sec-ct'io's son, John, who will attendthe summer session of John's Hop-kins University.
Mrs. Mae Sabio of. 450 MyrtlelM*t*»Kf recently- at a
Bridal ShowerGARWOOD—Miss Beverly Mc-
Dced of Scotch Plains WHS guest ofhonor Saturday evening at a sur-prise bridal shower given by heraunt, Mrs. Mable Gceney of West-field and her cousin, Mrs. Dorothy1
Wilde of 3J5 Beech avenue. Heldat Mrs. Wilde's; home, the affairwas attended by 25 guests'- fromPlainfleld. Collingswood. ScotchPlains. Garwood and Westficld.White decorations with yellow trim'were featured. Miss McDeed will,bo married Saturday to HarveyHue, Jr.
Lists SHUIUMT Sclie<lul«? •For Garliage Collection
GARWOOD—Summer schedulefor garbage and-waste disposal willItt'gin Monday.'nccordiiiu to Coun-cilman David A- Murray.
Collections will be made on theM»uth side of the bproiit-h on Mon-days and Thursdays, nnd northside collections will be made onTuesdays and Fridays.
Couiuilmnn Murray emphasizedthat both garbage and refuse willbe picked up on eveiy collection(l.iv in a district.
Five Gftrwood ROVM Race. • * *
In Sotllpbox CompetitionGARWOOD^-Five Garwood boy:
participated in vthe annual UnionCounty Soap Box Derby Saturdayon Galloping Hill road in West-field. _ _ _ _ ! _ _—Two of- the- boysr Laddie -Perryand Richard Kappy, won prelimi-nary round races. Laddie won tworaces and came in second in thesemi-finals. He was sponsored byCouncilman Burton E. Dickerman,president of the Hefler-SnydeiCompany .Richard,- who came infirst in one race, was sponsored bythe Dif Company.
Other local yiioths who partici-pated were:.Donald Perry, Laddie'*brother, sponsored by the JerseyCentral Lines;! Billy Serverinounsponsored; and Rocky LettteriUnder-sponsorship of Enz Market
Letticrl came into • Mine badluck when his vehicle went out ofcontrol, criss-crossed the roadwayseveral times, and finally stoppedwHcait-hlt.a.sno.w_f,encg-uLthe sideof the track. Rocky was iinhurt_jrthe mishap. ' *
Cub PicnicGARWOOD—Members of Den 6,
Cub Pack 75, went to CheesequakeSta^e Park Tuesday for. a picnic.Mrs. John Chinchar and Wrs.Mason Turner were in charge. Atrtending were William Morrison.Robert Davis, Jack Haydu, ThomasHade, Robert Froat, Peter SiragusaJohn Chinchar, RobeVt''Lawrenceand George Patten.
ObituaryOartano Mrrlo
GARWOOD — A high mass, ofrequiem was celebrated Mondaymorning at 9:30 a. m. at St. Anne'sChurch for Gaetano M'crln, 72years old, of 409 South avenue, re-tired superintendent of streets, whodied yesterday .ut his home afterlong illness. The Rt. Itcv. MsgrJohn M. Walsh, pastor, officiated.Burial was in St. Gertrude's Ccmo~tery, Woodbridge.
Mr. Merlo, a native of Italy, cameto this borough in 1900, beforecorporation oRhe municipantyTTIc" -J^^w s n e n l " o f th r - t l Miswas an employe of the CentralRuilioiicl of New-Jersey for 25 yearsprior-to his-appointment as super-intendent of. streets July 7,. 1D2I*by former Mayor William DariochHe. served in this capacity for a Iyears, nutil his 'retirement June 15.
When Mr. Mario's illness becameRTHve six weeks ago,'he was grant-ed leav« of absence by-'-BoroughCouncil. -A communicant of St.Anne's Church, he was a rncmheiof its Holy Name Society, He alsdbelonged" to Cranford Cainp •'.WOW.
Survivors include "his wife, Jos-ephine . Sciil/adoiinii Murlo; adaughter, Mrs. Jack Thompson ofGarwood; six son*, J<isc,%)>h of-Mor-ris. Township, Gaetimo, Jr. of Fan-wood. S/Sgtc S^-biistiano of the AiiForce, Park Hidgo, 111., and Salva-tore and George of Garwo<id; abrother, fJatalc, and a sister, Mrs.Grace Sparta, both of Eastern, Pa.;and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. John ArnoldA service for Mrs. Mary.Hacbei
Arnold, wife of John Arnold of257 Locust avenue, who died Tues-day, will be held from the DooleyFuneral Home, 21B North avenue,west, at 1) a. m. tomorrow, followedby a high mass of requiem at 0:30at St ; Anne's Church, conductedby the Rt. Hev. John M. Walsh.'Burial' will be in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Woodbridge.'
Mi:s. Arnold, who was 77 yearsold, died in St. Elizabeth Hospitalafter a lingering illness. Born inSwitzerland, she had lived in Gar-wood since 1002. Slie was a com-municant of St. Anne's and a mem-•berloY its Rosary Society. v
She leaves,..besides her husband,a brother, William RauberGarwood;- arid three ::istcrs, Mrs.Elizabeth Wyess of Garwood andMrs. Anna ' Abel IIIKI MIS. HoseBarford, both of Jersey City.
DAILY TO Indian Pt."\ Bear IVIt.
.West Pt.Newburgh
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FIREWORKSFourth of July, 10 p. m., new lype, brilliant, easier to watch
F*EF emeus.. swmmi** PPOLShows 4 and 9:30—trained Tjfe guards—white sand beachThe Jet, Moon Rocket. Marry'-Ga Rou'nd, Motor B01H, Crackpot, Looper
Patriotic and popuUr music :«lldJy by C^Dl»in^o>*()t' B«i'j'l«'3Olympic P*'l* brjs: bind. .
Picnic t»o*t, Ubl«s, r«l«eshrnents
Everything fort sa'ehjppy holiday easy parking $
VFW;P|aiu: FifthAuniversary Function
GARWOOD — Plans tor a fifthanniversary celebration were fur-thered at last week's meeting ofthe Women's Auxiliary of the
nients arc being planned for theaffair to be held in conjunctionwith the VFW, July 11.
Hciiding the rommittee in chargeof an jnuemctilb is Mrs. Mary I'e-lusii), ussis'ted by Mrs. Leona, tc-r-rill, Mrs. Netetie Riirnsey, Airs.Kvelyn Chereshkoff, Mrs. MarionEsposito, Miss Florence. CaMulclo.Mrs. Louise Gill. Mrs. Englesv andMrs.; Clara DeFreitas;
Mrs. Otto Hqdlcr was acceptedas :i new member. Plans were madefor a future cake sate. Mrs. ClaraDeFieitas, president, presided.
Vacation Bible SchoolMeeting at St. Paul'*!^GARWOOD—Annual daily vaca-tion Bible School of St. Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed Churchopened Monday at 9:30 a. m. andwill.continue Monday through Fri-day, this week and next., At 11 a. in. services Sunday, theRev. Walter. C. Pugh will preachon the subject "Thy KingdomConic". The sermon is the last inJI series on the ••Lord's player. Sun-day School will be at !M5 a, in.
This year's staff of teachers atthe Bible rcl'iooj eftnjpi'iscs Mrs.Alice Adams, Mrs. Hurley Micidle»-ton, Mrs. Roland Jncobus, Mrs.Theodore •Gnfl.ln. Mrs. MildredRoodc, Miss Maxine Jacobus, MissCarol Griflln, Miss Ellen Dough-erty, Miss Evelyn Hnoric nnd theRev. and Mrs. Pugh.
Church, council will meet Tues-day in the: parish hou;*uj basement.
Woi.itn BusyExprrts siy tht- majority of ihop-
litteri. are women.
Activttief, 'CKtirthM nesrby.: »40 tu'S87.
\ . Y. ORIre. II H. l-nd SI. )K«*m 1S?«>1.(1 .•.-I.V.O
Fire Auxiliary MeetsGARWOOD — Final meeting of.
the season was held last week InBorough Hall'by the Women's Aux-iliary of the Fire • Department._, Procuring of uniforms for the'group was discussed but no de-cision w.'is reached. Hostesses forthe evening were Mrs. Herman-
Mrs. George Rodnere presided.
AIR CONDITIONED
WESTFIELDTUl'RS.. — FRI. — SAT.
Robert Mitchum. Ava Gardner...: Mrlvin I)o»ula» _:
"MY FORBIDDENPAST"
— Hit No. 2 — ',. ;<ieorf e Kaft -
"LUCKY NICK CAIN"
SUN. — MOV. — TUIiS.Sp*»icer Trary, Joan Bennett
KllzaheHi Taylor
"FATHER'S LITTLEDIVIDEND"
' •'' . — Also.— . ' .Roy Honors in •
"Trail of Robinhood"
WKD. * TI I IKS, *'IJ.udyard Kipling's .
"SOLDIERS THREE"with Walter I'ldgrou
Stwwart GrahKer
Dill Williams in
"BEUE BLOOD"
JULY 4th RlATIVKK;'5 — C'urtoont
BUY —
'Screens
PARK WESTLUMBER CO.
:iltl W. WKHTFIKI.Ui AVEnu!ii:r.i.i: I-AUK. N. J.
IX S.IIU.1rur.r. °i-AHkiN<i
OMrislly (iradra qaalHy FrW
THE SUN"Tuesday —
BROKE"
NOW TIIHI' KI'NII.W"LOOK FOR
THE SILVER LINING"»U« AIIIIUTT X <OSTKI.I.O In
"THE INVISIBLE MAN"*MON. — TI'I:S. _ wi:n.
"UHOURS""KANSAS
"BRING *EM BACK/ALIVE"kHttuMaMuti>M»i»Ustts^ittsMHu»misMttaMUsatuMi
CRANFORD
FATHERS litUo DIVIDEND'
/SOLDIERS THREE"
• ~t — — •t
7HA—Hsl. Mitlilirr fur VuMHl»trr«I.AIH>:i. Jt IIAUIIV In ."SAPS AT SEA"
• • — •HI'N., MON., T IT t i . — JI'I.V I -•:-.•(
Klrk'U«H|ls< Vlr«lnl» Maya
'ALONG The GREAT DIVIDE'l.«* <l«rr»y llunli Hall
"GHOST CHASERS"• — — • •
WKU. Thra HAT. — July I Thru 1Tyrone I'.wrr Kutan llaywurd
"RAWHIDE"HrUM l l *H l rvy 1,11A UtilMfe-u
FIGHTING COAST GUARD'
OXFORD— Now Thru Sat. —
(.M>H<;I: it.\i r i»
"LUCKY NICK CAIN""SWord ol Monte CrUto"
Evory FRI, MITE •'T.V. TAIUNT Q'JEST.— Sun. Thru Tues. —
ItAVIII III1IAN"INSIDE THE WALLSOF FOLSOM PRISON"
plus — "ROGUE RIVER"
NOW
"7 DAYS TO NOON"Starts Sun. — Provuo Sot
ruiM K
"TRY and GET— Start* Wed. —
Redhead and the Cowboy'
bl BROAD ST.E L I Z A B E T H
AIR-CONDITIONED!
OXFORDRcodc Theatr.
4'ONtlNI'OI'K HAII.V »'MUM IU A. M.
I.AKT YIM»:H IIIII.W
"Mutiny On The Bounty""Young Daniel Boone"
nil. MAT. — J I M : *;I» -- :iu
"I WAS A COMMUNISTFOR THE F.B.I."
Uahrrl NUrk — Ollhrrt UuUnil
"THE BULLFIGHTERAND THE LADY"
HI'N. tO Tl *•*• —. JI'I.V I • •! - :Alia l.jdil — flivllU i'alvtrl '
"APPOINTMENTWITH DANGER"
AIII1OTT JH<1 <OSTII.I.<»
meet the "INVISIBLE MAN'• • : •
wi.i>. x tmiw. — jij.v i - .ir..\uy courtK
"nGHTING CARAVANHiH4»l»b Ur»ll — Ann ss»Usu
"FIGHTING WESTERNER"
I" I. A I N F'l E L.tt.- • • •
'TUES., JULY Au\til 11 :.'5O p. in.
TICKETS NOW OV SALE >AU StAt* 60e Int-I. tax
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THE CEAHFOBD CiTIZKW AMD CHRONICLE, TptTRSDAY; JUNE, 28. 1951
New Types of Bed Covers'or Bride s Hope Chest
Hifb School 's* the recipient.two at, .her granddiiJdren attend
Her aoo, George Love; Isi
Something old, something new is
eheSt Although the contents of thehope chest are traditional, rhanystrictly rhodern fibers are being in-troduced in the form of householdarticles.
Formerly, blankets were'alwaysall wool,available
but now blankets aremade of a new fiber
called "Dynel". These blankets areclaimed to be morthproof and mij-dewproof'as well as warm ind com--pletely washable. The homemakershave yet to put their practicalStamp of approval on this product.
Another new blanket on the mar-ket is a lightweight <:*ne made of acombination of two-thirds., wooland one third nylon. Here the ny-lon makes for quicker drying and
Al-adds strength ana-longerthough careful laundering is amust, the lovely, colors add beautyto any hope chesty •
. Sheets now on'the market offera wide variety of selection.
^ear-round residentMrs. Brady has beenasum-Rsident for several years. Her
winter home is in ElizabethMrs. Agnes Hobc'of Pennsylvan-
the national organization.
MK8. CAEKIE
Henry Campbell Named
Henry fc. CampbellCity.' who taughtpsychology. at
of the sheets are of pastel colors: at have borders of colored or de-
signed fabric. Besides the farrjiliarall white sheets, there are the con- called "A Layman's Guide in Hu-tour sheets. These are made with,man Relations", broadcast every
lege for six years, has been desig-nated ••Ambassador of Good Will".by the .United HotelHouse Association of Asbury Park.
Mr. Campbell willslimmer to publicizing thefits la be derived, from aat the shore resort. Part ofpublicity job will involve a seriesof radio programs over stati6nWAAT. Newark', entitled "AsburyPark Calling." ' , '
Many thousands of persons, Mr,Campbell asserts, have yet to testthe joys of \a vacation in AsburyPark. Its easy accessibility, just 55miles from New York City, and itsmany facilities, make the shorecity an ideal' summer mecca, hestated. . .
The newly-designated "Ambas-sador'' conducts a radio series
boxed corners to fit snugly overthe mattress. Be sure to look for alabel indicating pre-shrinkage be-fore adding these to the hopechest
Whichever style of sheets- youselect,- two important points .uicheck, are the number of threadsfoer inch and the total length. Themost desirable length for comfortis 108. inches while the threadcount should ranse from MO in therouslin class. 180 in the line countclass, to over 200 count in the lux-ury class.
A-mattress pad is another dt-sir-ablc item in the hope chest. Herea pre-shr'unk labels is a? necessity.Also note particularly "the"quality
• of stitching. Double rows of stitch-ing will wear better and last long-er than single- rows. If the edge
quality as the pad itself, you canexpect satisfactory wear from suchan'item in use.
Paintlajf Over VantlshWhen painting over varnish, first
clean Use surface gy^njovinf any dirt and grease -fey"waihing carefully with soda andneater. Then dull the glens by rub-
- blnf with, iteel wool or sandpaper,by wiping" off Kith turpentine, orwith one of the commercial prepa-ration! for the purpose.
Sunday over station WJLK, As-bury .Park.- He will assume dutiesin special education in the JerseyCity public school system in Sep-.tembcr. . ' - . • '
Mek in Service• Pvt. Ronald L, Founshill/'son of
Mr. and Mn>'. R. W. Founshill of 25Elmora avenue, left Saturday forSampson. N- Y., where he will un-dt-rjjo basic training at the'.-AirForce base there. His brother,
Williams, has completed basictraining at Lackland Field, Texas,
Gives FlagEncampment Opens atAsbury Park; HighSchdol Gets EinblemMrs. Carrie Brady, president of
the Department of New Jersey, La-dies Auxiliary,- Veterans of ForeignWars, yesterday afterrtoon present-ed a silk American flag, and a staffto Frederick W. Evans, supervisingprincipal of Manasquan HighSchool, on the opening dpy x>f, theannual VFW encampment in As-bury Park. . . . .
Mr. Evans accepted the flag onbehalf of the school. It will be dis--played in the assembly room dur-ing, the school year. .The'retiringpresident of, the auxiliary presentsthe National Emblem to a local in-
<nd is now studying at the Spartan 'stitution on completion of her term.School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla. ; Mrs. Brady selected Manasquan.
Fontenelli AddressesKiwanis Club l^ucheon
Louis J. Fontenelli of Garwood,chief engineer for the Rahway Val-ley Joint Sewer Authority, was the.
Tuesday at the luncheonof the Kiwanis Club in the Coachand Four Restaurant
Mr. Fontenelli, who was intro-duced by Garwood CouncilmanDavid A. Murray, spoke of past,present add future means of dis-posal in this area. Russell Howardthanked the speaker. '
G. Winfleld Scott, committeechairman for underprivileged chil-dren, said that in the past severalmonths, clothes were given n^edyfamilies, arrangements made. for.dental service, and eyeglasses weresupplied one child. The club willsend six children to,the CranfordBoys' Camp and girl and boy scoutcamps this summer.
George Broderick of the Hillsideclub, Howard Hermes of the Plain-fleld club were guests, and Dr. CarlHanson was the guest of Dr. JohnOXeary. .,
Russell Hoagland announced thatthe Boy Scout troop sponsored bythe club will receive its charter at8 p. m. in Lincoln school tomorrow.He extended an invitation to thepublic. ' . - ' • '•" President. John G. Harney.an-nounced a board of directors meet-ing for Tuesday, following the reg-ular meeting.
Democracy EssayWitis Second Prize in Contest
By BKENTON STEAKNS i which make these privileges possi-Brenton Stearns of 38 Mansion We. .-..
terrace* a member'of the CranfordHigh School graduating rinmf >M.l/eor7T*(»nttiru>JU diDSfdedTeconS perforrning~servlce in the" armedprize of $15 for his essay on "MyStake in Democracy," in the an-nual contest sponsored by B'naiBrith to foster better appreciationof democracy among the studentbod]/,. The essay follows:
"Democracy" is an over-workedterm. Since it is used to representa number of thoughts, there arevery few people who'are able togive a good definition or explana-tion of the word. This, however,is relatively • unimportant. Thething that matters is that "democ-racy" means something to us thata dictionary^ anything else is in-capable of putting into Words. Forthe preservation of this intangiblesomething we would do anythingwithin our capabilities.
Democracy is government by thepeople, true, but it is also a greatdeal more than that. In a democ-racy heredity does not decidewhether or not an individual is de-sirable. A man is on his own forwhat he is and what he represents.For more proof of the benefits ofdemocracy.'examine your materialwealth and spiritual happiness.Compare this with that of the peo-ple of any country that is not dem-ocratic. The. results ;majy surpriseyou.
T.6 me democracy means a .homeand a church. It means that I cando what I wish when I wish pro-viding the majority-of the peopledo not consider. my action unde-sirable for the good of .the wholeor «lisrespcctful,of the rights of an-other. It is a privilege of which Iam very jealous. Although we areall very willing to £njoy our privi-leges, very few of us.have enoughenthusiasm' t'o perform' the duties
stake in democracy whichn • m^ most is the duty Of
forces. I can'say very frankly thatI do not enjoy the thought of thisbecause, first, jt is dangerous and,second, it is a waste of time. Thelatter is true not because fightingfor democracy is a waste of time,but because fighting for anythingis a waste of time . Assuming thatI do have something reasonablyimportant to do with my life, itseems extremely unfortunate that Imight have to spend my best yearsengaged in an activity as fruitlessand unsatisfying as war. -'
However, when you approachthis problem logically, you cannot escape its full implcationsy Thechief menace to democracy now isCommunism. If this country weremade Communistic, we should loseall the rights mentioned previouslyas. well as many others. In otherwords. Communism is incompati-ble "with the principles of democ*racy and godliness. If these factsare true, and I think they are, itappears very obvious that' to sitback and let Communism come andgo as it pleases is a foolish and.probably a disastrous plan. There-fore, someone has to, take measuresfof defense, and this is where to-days' young people come in.
Do not interpret me as saying
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El. S-IMS CH 3OB31AMPLE FREK PARKING
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that fighting Is the, only stake indemocracy.. It definitely is notHowever, you must agree that it iscertainly the stake that seems themost imminent and time-consum-ing to me at this point in my life.Other duties of a democratic citi-zen are active participation in poli-tics, obeyance of laws, and generptFrespect ol me rights aof others. .
No matter now you approach thesubject of democracy, you mustalways ask yourself whether ornot democracy is desirable as aform of government'and a way ofliving. I think it most definitely is.Therefore, if democracy is worthhaving, it is worth improving andretaining. It is on this fact that Ibase n>y stake in democracy.
newa»» ofJ*th quick wJ ; of book. „ *
with
-countMtoeof
, -
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' BocravaoB*Did you see the articlt by _.
lit. Rax Beach, in T»e fsissajsaWaa Mac.sdaa. setting f ortn the rasutts of Ms o«rnpersonal exp*riencs>T It was ao Impnttantto health that It was matte a United StatesSenate Document and was reprinted InThe Congressional Record. And did yousea the article by Science Editor. Walde-mar Kaempffert. in Ta* New Tark T i l l s .deseriblns the spectacular results of newway* Of treaUna nose.-throat, ton•inua tnfectioni and asthma? These NEW-ER. MODERN treatments are .often suc-cessful even in apparently hopeless eases.
In an Invaluable bonk (only SI). NSWHELP FOE TONSILS AND ADENOIDS.SINUSITIS AND ASTHMA, some of theworld's greatest specialists point out howeasy and simple it may be to rid yourselfof any or all of these; troubles that candestroy your health'and happiness. Thisimportant book is. written In plainlanfuaaje for the layman by Dr. J. Thomp-son Stevens, author of books and manyauthoritative, scientific articles In leadinsNational and State Medical Journals.
SEND NO MONEY. READ *T FKEEFOB S DATS. Simply pay »1. plus post-age, when book Is delivered. If for anyreason, you return the book within five,days we will refund your money in full. Ifyou prefer to enclose SI'with your order,we will pay postage and the refund guar-antee applies, of course. VANTAGEPRESS. INC.. Dept. J.,' 330 West 41stgtreet. New York 18, Wbconsln 7-t7*J.
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GAR WOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTHCEREBRAL
MLSV •
Vol. LVIH. No. CRANFORD. ,NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JULY 5.. 1951 16 Pages — FIVE CENTS
Post Office
$7,000Postmaster's Fiscal 'Report Discloses$ 138,520.15 IncomeExcept for a slight dip in the
final quarter of the' fiscal yeareiiriinu last Saturday, sales at the
infonl Post Office surpassed, toiwli quarter, receipts of last year(for, a. total increase of almost$".noo. Postmaster Arthur F. Metz'lrevealed Tuesday. . .
Receipts from June, . 1950, to< 1<J51 were $138,520.15, while in thel( previous year, the post office took
in $131,673.56: ;1'ostmaster Metz said'the March-
June total receipts were nearly$1,500 lower than in the samethroe months in 1950, because ofthe loss of some permit, or non-metered mail by the' Ideal post-office • • •
,—General stamp-sales-have-risen-"conespond ingly.~~ "thcT" •postmasteradded, ' offsetting somewhat' thedrop- incurred by redistribution ofthe permit mail. He explained thatnon-mctcrcd mail is used by pri-vate concerns to centralize periodicmail output. ' ,
- Uist; year's total, an increase Of$11,000 more than in the 1948-49fetal year, ulso was recorded as anew high, and attributed by theluwlniaster to' increased influx ofindustry to the area.
Greatest increase of quarterly.sales was dtiring the period endingDecember 30, which included thetraditional Christmas upsurge in'postal business. This year, salesamounted to $46,226.80 from Sep-tember to December, or $5,524.94jireiitcr than the 1950. receipts of$4,701.86 for the same fiscal period.
For the flfrst fiscal quarter, re-ceipts Were $27,118.76," or $2,803.62more than sales for the same per-iod the previous year of $24,315.14..Ii\ the third quarter, ending March30 this year, sales were $33,390.94,in-$950.19 more than 1950 sales ofSH2.44n.75. • . .
Seoul CharterPresented
]To Troop 74' A larpc group of parents antiKiwunis Club members witnessedthc presentation of the Boy ScoutCharter to Troop 74, Friday cve-'ning at Lincoln School, "he proientalion was made to the Kiwani.Club sponsored troop by RoderickW,.Smith, president of thc UnidrCounty -Ii'by Scouts of America.The charter? was presented to JohnG. Harvey, president of the Kiwanis Club. • .
Knteviainment was provided thequests by thc Scout group and reiieshmcnts were served duringthe uveninu.
Leon Gipsnn. is the Scoutmasterf'»r Troop 74, his assistant is IrvingMiildrnw.' Other leaders of th<troop are:'Jerry Cooper, JuniOiAssistant Scoutmaster: Lewis Me-C'lendon. Senior Patrol Leaderand Earl Muldraw, Scribe.
_Xhe Panther, Eaglo-nnd—HawlPatrols are led by Leroy GipsohUohert Bowers and Michael Wilsonin that order. The Panther Patrol'sassistant is James Smith, the Scribtis Myron Alnutt; other members olthe patrol are: Richard GlpsonCharlie Jones, P;aul S.mith andThomas Bowers.
The Eagle Patrol has as its Assistant Patrol Lender Robert Bowtis. Calvin Laurel is the Scribe,while Allen Walker, Robert Kingmcl Robert Cooper comprise themainder of the group.
The Hawk Patrol's Assistant iAlbert Christy. Earl MuldrowSenho. and Lewis Hndlcy, Waltc;Iladley, Norman Muldrow und Sid'"w Adams are thc other member;ft the patrol.
The Troop Committee has work•Mogated to six m c n . T h c y n r e"itt> Si-haible. chairman; ArtWI'i'own. tu-asiiior; Albert Ley. adv.ineemnit; George Mory, publici-ty: Sulm.y Nunn, outdoor jictivi"i'S and ITussoll Hoaglnnd. Kiwan-s representative.
Health ReportThe number of contagious dis
cast's rep,,, ted this week is four, iHUS announced by Public HealtlOncer W. i>. Sniith o n T l I f t s d u y
"«' four cases recorded in th>i.)ar<» of Health's ofllce-included
t%iWes o f h i kofone case o
0'itnps and one cusc'ofGcrman» -«aslcs. One person suffered a do
:e durmu the week.
Installed
U. STANLEY MacCLARY
MacNewPresident
otariansH. Stanley' MacClary was in-
stalled us, president of the CranfordRotary Club last Thursday at theweekly,' luncheon meeting at. theHoward Johnson Restaurant.' Hesucceeds Cyril W. Perlcy.
The new president, who was in-ducted by Past President RobertM. Crane, served as vice-presidentluring the past year and formerlywas secretary and a director. Aresident of Cranford for 27 years,he is with thc Newark office of theAcaciu Mutual Life Insurance
ompany. He is a. member of theBoard of Adjustment, Echo LakeCountry Club and a past presidentof the Cranford Republican Club.Mr. MacClary is marriecjjand hasfive sons. He lives at 18 Beachtrect. '' •"••
Joseph. Minton was inducted asvice-president by Past PresidentWjlliam A .Fischer, John Biachwas seated for his second term as"secretary by Past President 'Dr.Gordon L. Peters, and Roy Mac-Bean was installed as treasurer byPast President? William J. Willsey.Mr. Perlcy, thc Rev. Robert G.Longaker, Peter-J. Clark and C.Van Chumberlinwere-inducted asdirectors by Past PresidentM. Ray. The' inductions were ar-ranged by Past President J. Wal-ter Coffee.
Mr. Perley expressed his'appre-ciation to the officers, directors andclub members for.their coopera-tion. He reported that more than$500 hns been raised this year for]the club's student loan fund. Hereviewed other highlights of thepast 12.months. Past President Dr.Rowland P, Blythe presented theretiring president with a pastpresident's jewel in appreciation ofhis.services.
Secretory Biach announced,thatthe following 31 members had per-fect attendance riifrinc the year:William Allen* L. R. Allison, Dr.Blythe, Arthur Burditt, A. B.Caldwell, Joseph Curuso, Dr. E. M.Coe, Mr. Chambcrlin, Mr. Clnrk,Mr. Coffee. Horace Corbin, Jr., Mr.
(Continued on i>«ac eif/JiO
I-•ft
Legion Post Presents.Memorial Flag to Camp
An American flag, to be pre-sented this year to the best camperof Cranford Boys' Camp at . theannual fall reunion, was given- inmemory of Cpl. David I.. Hamilton,killed, in -Korea in April,' by Cran-ford Post, 212, American Legion,in opening ceremonies at the SilverLake location, near Hope, Sundayafternoon.
The Rev. Robert O. Longaker',who gave the invocation, was intro-duced by John E. Allen. The Rev.Mr. Longaker introduced 'Howard-W. Ringle, post commander, whopresented Michael'.Davis.
Mr. Davis presented the nationalemblem to John Sloat,, assistantcamp director, who raised the flag,to the accompaniment of the buglecall.
Stanley Grays«n, camp director,extended greetings' and a welcometo the 125 registrants,' parents andfriends.
The post delegation, making itsfourth annual visit to the camp,this year comprised,, besides thosetaking part in the ceremony: Mr.and'Mrs.'Arthur F. Metz, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hamilton and daugh-ter. Commander-elect and Mrs. E.
[Calvin Shire, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldA. Glovier, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardReed, Mr. and Mrs. William Poor-man, Fred Casoni, Mr. and' Mrs.Michael Koricki, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Smith, Mr. and. Mrs. ThomasNolan and E. D f Shire.
VFW GivesCarey Flag
Colors Presented * ••••For Many ServicesTo Local Post 335 ,Frank N. Carey, who received
the VFW Leifcon of Merit medalfrom the Union County Council ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars in1949, was honored /With a gift of
l-nn-American flag" from membersof the Capt. N. R. Fiske Post. 335,VFW, in ceremonies at the Veter-ans' Memorial Home Tuesdaynight.., Mr. Carey, long an honorary
member of the post, was presentedthe colors by Richard' Dowdell,commander of the fifth District,in recognition of the many servicesperformed for the organization inthe past year. '
Preceding the award, Mr. Dow-dell reminded members that Mr.Carey had raised the major por-tion of funds for the Christmasparty for Cranford children at thepost last year, and that he hadwritten literally thousands of let-ters during World War It, prin-cipally to Cranford members ofthe armed services.
Mr. Carey also purchased anddelivered gifts at Christmas andon birthdays and anniversaries onbehalf of men overseas, Mr. Dow-dell said. -
The district commander addedthat Mr. Carey is a regular visitorto Lyons General Hospital, and theNew Jersey Home for DisabledVeterans at Menlo Park. It was
(Continued! on paoc eight)
And Each and[Every One Queen — Or King
"••' With smiles of regal delight An their faces, the kids selected King and Queen of the "June.Walk" pose for their picture- Left to right: Linda Martin and Fred Swisher, first prize; David De'Vinney and Carmen Jean White, second, prize; Joel Glanstein and Carol Shire, third prize; andJohn Ernest Jacobsen and Joan Davis, fourth prize. . , v / ' . . —Photo by K«m Heck
June WalkGiven Kids
Annual Outing RunBy Kiwunis, ChurchesAt Nontahegan Park
' "Operation kids" was the orderfor the day last Wednesday.as sev-eral, hundred children from thisvicinity joined in the annual Ki-vvanis Club and Cranford Church jSchool "June Walk." The outingwas a combination picnic,.hike and J. ,rt.,1,1 A^-r ™A n '-«-.lrI A-,v— irac' J u f n P " *
Rabbi Taxon of Temple Beth-El\vas captured by Susanne Simmons,Allen Cohen, Kristana Pres andRobert Fcrro. A baseball throwingcontest was also held for the kidswith prizes going to Carol Stacger,Glen Anderson, Mary Lou Burkeand Allen Tannebaum. Mrs. Row-land of the First Church, ChristScientist was in charge of thiscompetition.
The last two competitive eventsto be held u-cre thc 50-yard dashand the broad jump. Carol Staeger,Edward Kecnc, Mary Lou Burkeand Glep Allinger won the running
Gilda. Herb
field day, and a "field day" wasexactly, what the kids, had.
The outing began at 12:30withassembly at Dcnman-Park onSpringfield and Central avenuesand Riverside drive. The childrenwere taken from there to Noma-hegan Park where four hours ofsupervised activity took place.Local Sunday School teachers su-pervised.
The-big moment for the kids"came when the prize was awarded;for King and Queen of the after-?noon's outing. Amid much holler-;ing and .yelling and some baitedibreath, the coveted first prize' was |awarded to Fred Swisher and Lin- fda Martin of the Methodist Church.'Second prize1 went to David Det.Vlnncy and Carmen Jean White of |
theyRev. Allinger of
the Methodist Church and Mrs.Todd ' of Osccola PresbyterianChurch ran'the two events,
From 3 to 5 p. m. the kids wereserved refreshments of soda andice cream. At 5 p. m. the afternoonended and the children, all be-tween 7 and 12 years old, left thepark to be returned home.
Red GrossConvention
7 Cranford -Juniors
tist. Third and Fourth prizes xverwawarded to Joel Glanstein and'
the First Church of Christ, Scien.-|' In National Conclave,Draw Up Resolution*
Carol Shire, Temple Beth-El, and. Much new knowledge of RedJohn Ernest Jacobsen and Joan Cross work and a greater eagernessDavis of Cranford Tabernacle. Ye-, and enthusiasm to tell other Jun-spcctively.- ~" [ iors in the Cranford Chapter what
Many other events were spon- i"hcy can do to further the work ofsored at the afternoon's outinc R w J C(1OSS vns Rained by localMrs. Cummings of thc First Pres- members of thc Junior Red Crossbyterian Church conducted thc !• who attended the National Conven-difflcult and tortuous "three-legged l i o n oi l a 5 1 -"> N c w Yor l< pity,race." The team winners of this ..<»«»•* 25 to 27, returned delegatesevent: Carol Jean Schnftzer and;; sported.Diane Mar.ie Munnheimer, William;: Roberta Geiger, Shirley Alnutt,Todd and ja.mcs_PiiDtjimo._Marjaw» ^Mary Ann Schcrcr. Marfete Witte,Mackay and Marian Stodclmann. Gardner Collins, Carroll SchachtCharles Brewster and Leslie Long-•. and Miss Ella M. Haver, Juniorakcr, Carol Bauer, ami Janice»Red Cross Chairman of the Cratt-Rucrl, and Ray Meyers and Herman" ford Chapcr, attended. 'Kecblci'. . ' ! Upon arrival at thc Hotel Statler,
Qpnfordtf First DirectoryIssued Half Century Ago
Cranford's llrst street, houseand business directory was issuedJust hnlf a century ago "in recog-nition of the, fact that Cranford hasoutgrown the condition of a ham-let in which each resident has athis tongue's end the name, homeflnd occupation of every fellowtownsman. When it is stated thatthe township's population exceeds3,000, it becomes apparent thatthere is a Held of usefulness for awork of this chanieUr."
This was the introduction whichappeared on page 3 of the 56-pagepaper boiind directory publishedin November. 1901, by The Cran-tord Chronicle.' The booklet isnow the property of Tax CollectorA. B. Ciildvvell, who long ago liasbeen a collector of old newspapers,books und historieul documents. '
Fifty years auo, Cranford was{governed by n three man'Town-ship Committee with J. C. W.niinkin scrvinu M 'chairman andW. V. Hnll and G. W. Kelm us hisissochites. R. C. Plume .was presi-dent of ii nine-member Board ofEducation.
The township's police force num-bered two men—P. Ji Bindcnberner'intl J. Hennessey—while in thelire department F. W. Wood waslisted ns chief engineer und A. F.W. Grube us assistant.'
The principal clubs of that erawere the Casino, located on River-side uvenuc, and the Golf Club onLincoln avenue. There were twoschools, Grunt (now Union Junior
College) und Sherman (razed afew years ago). Churches listedinclude First Baptist, First Churchof Christ. Scientist, First Metho-dist, First Presbyterian, St. Mich-ael's,' St. Paul's Mpthodist (nowoccupied by the Lutherans) andTrinity Episcopal.
Numbered streets and avenueswere broken down into the Aldcncsection, Cranford Village section,Garwood section und Ncw Orungc(now Kenilworth) section.
The United Electric Company ofNew Jersey, located in Elizabeth,used a full page advertisement totell the ,wonders of "MutchlessLight." Its message stated: "Amongits ' advantages are healthfulncss.cleunliness, safety,'case of, opera-tion and the many accessory de-vices. No open flume to vitiate theatmosphere and spoil decorutions.No matches and no worry causedby having them ubout the^ hMuie.Lights upstairs turned oft - fromdownstairs, and lights downstairsfrom upstairs. The only llRht-whlcb'|children cun handle. Estimates onwiring gludly furnished."
Willium.x & Batmen of Elizabethadvertised that "When Cranfordwas Cnihevillc und Crunevtllo wusin Essex County, the Inhabitantsdid their trading ut Williams DryGoods Store."
Hampton • Hnll advertised It*rutes us $2.00 , per day withspecial anungem^nts for perma-nent guests, nnd I A. M. Shapiro,
(Continued an-paye i
_JThe_^potuto_race^supe«LYiscd l>y _ At the opening plenary session.
Bobby Staigcr and Carol Bunck. «h c Kr«"P w'as received by the NewSkipppr Taliaferro and Susan Vork Cental Red Cross Chapter.Simmons, and Michael SpaldinR; After re«istering, the lelcgates hadand Joan Pearcc were the winners; a" opportunity to meet other juniorin the "biig nice" contest cond«ict«i delecates from all sections of theby Mrs. Ostcrheldt of the Cranford United States and also Puerto Rico,Tabernacle. Germany, Venezuela and Canada.
E. Roland Harriman, president orthe American Red Cross, told of
Select 'Frietullv Cove' ; t h c importance of closer relation-ship between the Junior and Sen-ior members, > which he calledAs Scout Camp Name
"The Friendly Cove" is the name "bridainc the jselected by the Cranford Girl Scout Two young people who had goneSummer Day Cump as the official ;<"> Europcon a study visit showedname of its'campsite at the Little their enthusiasm for furtheringHouse on Springfield avenue. Unit. International Relationship among4 suggested the title. : all juniors and told of the need for
Subjects chosen for Study by the'B r«lcr understanding and friend-six units, which meet every Tucs-;s*»P between young people or,day, Wednesday and Thursday i Europe and America,during the summer at the Rahway Special forums on leadershipRiver site, are: Unit I. gypsies: training and civil defense wereunit 2. the West; unit 3. Rural conducted. During these discuss-America; unit 4. Indians: unit 5. * l o n s delegates realized that Cran-Mexico, and unit G. Brazil. ford is one of the advanced com-
Lcaders of the units ore: Mrs. C. m u n i t « « in t h c country in civilJ. Ingcrholm, unit 1; Mrs. Mar-; (Continued ,m jtatn' lhsaret Di Murtini, unit 2: M t e Patly
118 ChildrenEnrolled InLibrary Club
One hundred eighteen childrenhad enrolled in thc summer read1
ing club at the Crqnfbrd Free Pub-lic Library at the close of regis-tration Frjday,' Mrs. Marie Siedeannounced, in disclosing that thenumber is. the largest ever regis-tered since! 1942, when Mrs. Scidclassumed. charge of the children'sdepartment.
Attributing the nearly 50 "percent increase,, from an average eachyear of 75 or 80 children, to publicizingi of thc program in thischool system by Mrs. Ethel B,Smith, director of elementary"ediication, Mrs/ Scidcl said that thcmajority of the registrants arc .fromthc first .three (school grades.' Inother years, enrollment, has btienmore evenly distributed, she said,with third and fourth grades pre'dominating.. ' :
In addition, supplementary read-ing this year has been encouragedin the Crahford schools, with Vnanjmore joining the children's depart-ment. Posters usually were the onlyannouncement curried in pasyears. • ;
Four children already have com-pleted their quota ' of ten bookssince June 18, when thc readingclub opened. Louise Prista, CarolynSchmidt, Judith Mae Davison andBilly Zalinsky will receive theirprizes at the close of the club.
Those who have read six or morebooks are Charles. Evans, BobbyStaiger, Phil McLnughlin, NickyRockoff, Gary Wiese, Carole AnnLnwson, Jeff Marshall and Pennyand Hilary Grote. . •
S./Sgt. Christian Ends ; .Four-Year Enlistment
Ending a four-year enlistmentin the Army Signal Corps, StaffSergeant -Norman B. Christian,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Christian,t received his honorabledischarge Tuesday at Camp Kil-mer.
Eniistlrig at the age of 18. S/Sfit.Chrksiian was called to active dutyn July, 1947, after being graduatedfrom Cranford High School.
He has been stationed for thelqst two and a half years with thc7774th Signal Battalion in Hcidcl-
?7"which"hedescribedas the communications' center forEurope, with direct contact to thePentagon in Washington, D: C.
During visits of VIPs, it was thesergeant's responsibility to estab-lish and maintain communicationcircuits with the American capital.
v This year, Sgt. Christian and abattalion companion traveled morethan 1,200 miles on two motorcy-cles, in two weeks, visiting BerneSwitzerland; Paris and Austriancities.
He received basic training atFort DiSc, signal'training at FortMpntnouth, und advanced trainingat the Pentagon.
Future plans of the 22-year-oldformer sergeant include a collegecareer under the GI Bill, he said.
Miss Jane Chambcrlin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, John Chamberlirof 11 Hampton street, left last weekto spend the summer at CampJuonsct, Lake Orleans, Mass.
PlayfieldsSet Events,
GPFundTotal Grows
Mail Appeal Spun*Response to Drive,Total Reaches $43SA total of $435.18 has been
reached in the fund drive of thlocal committee of thc CercbruPulSy League, it .was announce!yesterday by. Fire CommissionciClarence L. Fritz, Cranford chairman. ,.
Response to the drive in recendays has been heartening. John VNostrund, local committee-treasiirer, stated. Mr. Nostrand snimailing of more than 5,500 appeuletters recently had been, an important factor in. heightened respouse to thc drive. An additionu$170 came in last week alone.
•The local treasurer B.ald he' hopctthe mailing campaign would spumore residents on to contribute tithe Ight against palsy.
Although there is no official gou!set in thc campaign this year, thfirst year an organized appeal ha:been attempted on a county basis,Mr, Nostrand said he wants to netCranford make a' better showingbefore the campaign ends. Contributions may be mnilccl to Mr.Nostrand at thc Cranford Branchof the Union County Trust Convpany. •
Ultimate goal of the appeal inthe county_is the • erection of-.utreatment and educational centerLust year clinics and prc-schoo'programs were established in ious municipalities.
Art Group's Exhibit ShowsInteresting Student Work
By GALBRAITII CRUMPOvercast skies and rain which
hud forced the cancellation onJune • 43 of. the Cranford ArtGroup's'outdoor exhibition, Satur-dny made the group take shelter inthe Township' Rooms. Thc showhad already been hung along theGray Memorial fence, whej^ therain forced the/ group to movetheir show.
Thc art demonstrations given byBurton . Longcnbach, Roy Ham-mond, Theodore Roxbury, HerbertWyllie and Albert Bross were alsoheld indoors in the Townshiplobby.
About 'sixty works • representedthe art group whose enrollment isthirty members in two classes. Thegroups have done extensive workboth on studies indoor and out, itwas stated.
One observution Rained quicklyfrom viewing the exhi.bit wns asomewhat surprising luck of cx-perimentiition alone lines whichfollow so-cnlled modern trends in
Lackey, unit 3; Mrs. Adolph Leik- \ h > r | C i t i z e n r y W a r i l H ' i irt- T l i c o n c o x c c l ) t i o n t o l n i s w a s
auskns. unit 4; Mrs. Ethel Simpson. ^ r ^ - , , .» v . • an excellent oil painting done byunit 5, und Mrs. Alex Prista. unit 6. W l '•«•* rirt" «> I HlieH Mabel Yoimc entitled. "Youth".Mrs. P. J. Gilchcr is director of Firemen had a busy few min-the camp. utes at 5 p. in. last Thursday, when
Last Wednesday was, initiation 'h<s>- answered a s'till alarm fur aday for all girls who had not at- car reported on fire at 31 Dunhamtcnded-Day Cump before. The in- • avenue. After the still alarm wusitlates had to walk around the, answered. Box 413 was pulled, andblock singing, and perform other !>hort ieeuntts-later. Box 412 — allodd tasks. : for thc same fire.
Thursday was featured by a na- The vehicle. arl937 sedan ownedture talk by Mrs. Miklrv<l Rulisou" by Karl n«Jj:crs. was JI $S0(» total
h iof the Trailside Museum. Watch- accordint to thc. lire depait-ung. Mrs. Rulisou broutht a menl. Believed to have sturtcdscreech owl with her to demon-. Irom p short circuit, the firestrute her talk.
Last Thursduy wus uko desig-. K s g a a g , nd(Continued on pane eight) destroyed a handbag inside the cur.
Hire scorched the frunt of the Rod-garage, and was said to have
id h
an excellent oil painting done byMabel Young entitled, "Youth".The portrait study showed goodcolor balance in thc largo surfaceareas as contrasted with thc detail,simply worked-out of the'(nee.
Prizes were not given, but"Youth", in my estimation, wasthe best work of the show.
The important factor in art isnot un imitation* of the objectsstudied, but what of Interest hasheen discovered in the subject bythe artist and conveyed to the ob-server. The technique employed bythe avtisl alwiiyn is important inconveying his interest to us. Dor-othy Grcenuwuld's painting "Wil-
low Run" and "Willow. - Tics'showed good technique and wclexpressed the artist's intcrcs'through the manipulation of thpigment on thc canvas surface.
"Willow Run" and "Dusk OveiNewark"Bny"~donc by~Dean Comp-ton rated a tic for second best ir.the Show. Both were expre'ssiyipaintings.
Other paintings of note in thArt Group's second show—the firs1
held in December—were J. J. Hunson's "Fisherman's Beach", a watercolor; Dolores Sloat's "OhliStorm", a pastelle with good coloicompliments und contrast; ant!George Marks carefully plannedstudy entitled, "Sand Dunes."
The Craijford Art Group shouldhe complimented in their • effortsto stimulate creative work in Cran-ford and ulso for their exhibition.Community projects such ns thlalways should be gratefully reeeived by the people of Cranford
The eotributors to thc showwere: Mrs. R. Boyd, Mrs. J. H,Bu,chei\ Mr. Frank Barnes, Mr,Walter Eppler, Mr. Louis Eckert,Mrs. F. S. Greenawuld, Mrs. MuxHaibauuh. Mr. J. J. Hanson, Mrs.It. Hoauland, Mr. Roy HammondMrs. II. E. MucCarthy, Mrs. C. HMeiwnrth, Mr. George Murks, MrsG. A. Martin, Mrs. C. H. Paul, MrsO, n. Parson, Mrs. E. SheahanMrs. F. E. Sloat, Mr.. ArchieThorpe, Mrs. R. E. Young, MmH. E. Youna, Mrs. Theodore ttox-bury and Mr. Theodore Roxbury: The teachers of thc • group whralso exhibited, but whose workwas not appraised with thut otheir students in thfr review, wMr. Burton Longcnbach, Mr. Her-bert Wyllie, and Mr. Albert Brow
s3 MunicipalTo Open MondayFor Six Hours DailyTburnatiicnts and special events
.vill be the agenda ofthe week, be-ginning Monday, when three mu-nicipal~playurouiicis will open ttorix hours daily for thc summer
season, it was announced by MissJean Voorhecs and . Burton W. -Lorigenbach, directors.
Play areas designated are "atMemorial Fjcld, Cranford High '
chool und Roosevelt School. .Miss .Voorhces, in.' charge of
sports and activities, and Mr. Long:"cnbach, charged with supervisionof arts and crafts, have adopted adivided schedule to encompass eachplayground nearly every day. Staffassistants will be in charge at othertimes, and will aid the' directorsduring various programs. Two staffmembers will be at each field at alltimes. . .
Special events planned arc a petshow, baby parade, fancy dress -parade, handicraft exhibit, andfinals of thc weekly tournament.winner's.
Tournaments will be staged insoftball, volley ball, checkers,quoits, deck tennis, hop scotch andshuffleboard. / -
Hours for the playgrounds willbe ~from 9:30 a. m. to . noon andfrom 1 to 4:30 p. m.
Named assistants last week by.Mrs. . Jacob . Stanley,-' playgroundchairman of thc Cranford Recrea-tion Committee, were: Miss Bar-bara Lock wood. Miss Mary JanetThomson, Walter Ramsey and An-drew Crisanti.: • Schedules' of the directors for the
three fields are as follows: Memor-ial Field—Miss Voorhecs, Mondayand Friday mornings and Tuesday,"Wednesday and ..Thursday after-noons; Mr. .Longcnbach. TuesdayatuLThursday Jnorjiinfis and_Fxiday_afternoon. High School -~ MissVoorhces, Tuesday, and Thursdaymornings; Mr. Longcnbach, Wed-nesday morning, and'Monday and'Thursday . afternoons. RooseveltSchool — Miss Voorhecs, Wednes-day morning and Monday and Fri-day afternoons; Mr. Longcnbach,"'Monday and Friday mornings'and .Tuesday- and Wednesday after-noons. " . p)
Walsh RetiresFrom WE;Began In 903
With the longest service record .over-compiled; at~the Western Elec-tric Kearny VlTorks. Albert S. Walshof A'rlihgion"roud retired Sundayafter 48 years with thc company.He was un' engineer in thc equip-ment engineering organization ofthe Kearny Works. .
Mr. Wulsh's service for the com-.puny began on' May 14, 1003, whenthe Western Elcctric's sole manu-fucturing plant was located in asmall shop on Clinton street, Chi-cago.
When thc dial system was in -stalled in the downtown district ofCleveland, Ohio, in 1926, Mr. Walshwas given charge of the outsideplunt equipment conversion frommanual to machine switching. HewasTrnnsferrcd from. Ohio to tfi<fKearny Works shortly afterward,when a part of thc equipment en-gineering organization was movedfrom the Hawthorne Works to thatplant.
A member of thc Stanley S.Holmes Chapter of the TelephonePioneers of America, Mr. Walshwas presented with a Life Mem-bership Certificate in the organiza-tion when he retired.
Mr. Wulsh nnd. his wife plan to-leave their Cranford home onAugust 1 for Florida, where theywill establish their future resi-dence. They will be uccompuniedby their son, Stephen, a junior atLafuyettc College, Ea'ston, Pa. Atpresent, Stephen is serving withthc ROTA unit at Camp Meadc inMaryland.
Driver Charged WithCareletfcmetM in Cra^h
A summons for cureless drivingwus issued to George R. Wuidellch.24 years old, of Fords, ut 12:17a. m. Sunday, according to police,following u collision on . Walnutuvenue."
George S. Korner of 336 Walnutavenue, told police he was turninginto' his driveway when ho wasstruck by a cur uttvmptiiiK to pusson the right. Police said the oper-ator who wus issued thc sumontttswus driving U 1941 sedan, Wnedby Constance E. Vulkman of Jer-isey i
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