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_L
THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955
Yukon territory- by a family
dramatizing the birth of the Am-|~Famfly Afoot in the
Pace.They were accompanied to extended to thera^through the Men's League to View.
four.. ,
of
the
jpinifive
erican petroleum industry- • o d |
Teaneck by Miss Olga Spechty Cerebral Palsy Center at 6S6 SaColor Filriu Thursday
director of vocal musk? in the lem avenue, Elizabeth. .
CAutford Public S^tH"1^ mruP
"Many people already have genTwo color films will be shown
James Lenney, also a member of erously responded to a mail appeal
at
a meeting of the Men's League
the vocal music staff. Mr. Lenney that went out last week asking
'
Vincent F, SamowskL elementary school principal in Cranford, served as accompanist for the for contributions. Those who have of the First Presbyterian Church
not done so are being asked to 'next Thursday evening in the
told fellow members of the Cranford Rotary Club that the training senior high school chorus.
send in their contribution- as soon church school gynv&, A buffet
and' education of handicapped children is an economic necessity if
as possible.
i'fr
under existing
existing
qr» ^ ^^ j l ^ frnrnnvprfrnwflinff under
?This i s a worthy cause! To
conditions, and that in the future overburdened facilities may
The films will include "The
judge Its real worth, all one need
under still greater strain.. T h e r
'
Story
of Colonel Drake," an hisdo is to visit the center in Eliza• occasion was- the regular luncheon Marine AJr Wing, Korea. Cmdr.
torical'story
about the drilling of
beth and see it in operation.
meeting of the club last Thurs- Brandt, who entered the Navy in
America's
first
successful oil well,'
"You are invited to do just that
1938, is married and has two childay at the Methodist Church.
"There are many'reasons why —visit the center and. see it in
dren;
Sharon
sjnd
Paul
L.,
Jr.
He
The speaker said that Governor
you should contribute'to the curDriscoll, in his term of office, had is a native'of CJouncil Bluffs, Iowa. rent Cerebral Palsy1 League fund- operation. ""The center is in opera- On Bagger Committee
tion five days a week. Come in
vetoed a bill providing for the care
raising campaign,** according to and see how effective the speech,
Kenneth_L. Estabrook of Crahof the mentally, and physically
[-Clarence L. Fritz and E. C Shire, occupational and physical therapy fordV^and James J. Flynn of Kenilhandicapped because it was shortco-chairmen for Cranford; John w o r k is—all made 'possible
worth have been named municipal
sighted and ill-considered. Mr.
Malko, Garwood chairman;' and through your active financial
ATT
Sarnowski related that the govcampaign leaders for the AssemMrs. Clifford Wolf. Kenilworth support.1
ernor designated State Departbly candidacy of former Councilchairman.
.' ment of. Education Commissioner
man. Donald H. Bagger of West. , "None, however, is more comA
creative
economy
is
the
fuel
Frederick M. Raubinger to make
pelling than the fact that local of- magnificence.
field.
STORE HOURS: 8J0 AJ<L to 10
.
a study of the handicapped, and
citizens and other residents' of
,' that as a result of this study new
Union County are being asked, to
'legislation was enacted and furdo Something for .Union County
$2JS Vail*, Owntilly
SPECIALIZING IN FILLING .PRESCRIPTIONS
ther plans are being developed to
children—children who need that
SKIN SACHET and
. make the handicapped either par„ OF EYE PHYSICIANS '
help.
' ; • . ' •
tially or totally self-supporting by
TOILET WATER
. "These CP children would be
training and education- '
.hopelessly crippled?—m a n y of
Even the mentally retarded, Mr.
them if it were not for the symSarnowski said, can be trained in
pathetic help and training being
the basic health habits, handiwork;
skills and even reading to the li$1.00 WOODBURY
$2J0OV«kM
mit of their intelligence, and thi
TWO $1J0O BOTTLES
ne less of a burden
COLD CREAM or
the state in cosily m;
DRY SKIN CREAM
and institutional care..
He told how classes have, been
set up to train the mentally retarded in several localities .and
more are being planned. The
EBNE8T S. HICKOK
ROOV-Uii
. ,
state pays $2,000 toward the or•Freeholder Hlckok of Summit
ganization of such classes and
SiUnt Night Toikt.Watar
wiixK
. speaker explained. He added that seek reelection to. the (Board of
the state also pays three quarters Freeholders in the April Repubof the transportation costs .of such lican Primary. First elected to
pupils. Hillside, Linden, Elizabeth the board in 1952, Mr^Hyjkok
and Newark are all operating such formerly served nine. years on
We carry a l l
classes at present, with Cranford the Summit City Council and
Highest sJfawaaea ea
sending its children to Hillside be- has been active for many years
cause there are less than the re- in city and county Republican
RENTALS
quired minimum of 15 to make up circles.
During his tenure on the FreeEKT KKTAIR8
Accountants and Tax Consultants .
such a class. . Teachers tot these
classes also are a problem, he rholder board, he has served as
pointed out, because there is a chairman of the committee' on
NATIONAL
447 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN
stigma unjustly .attached to this county and municipal affairs,
CRANFORD, N . J
34 EASTMAN ST
TYPEWRITER
CO.
chairman
of
the
roads
and
type of teaching, and it does rej
quire, special training in addition , bridges committee and a mem- Bt EASTMAN ST-CBANTOBD
Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Sati
(CM*. Craafar* Theatre)
FREE DELIVERY
ber' of the finance, welfare, pubto the normal requirements.
T
E
L
CR
64100
•-„• ., .:; • . Stor«AkoinW«stfirid
Mr. Sarnowski said there are lic property and insurance com'
CALL LI >823o ..•••••
CRanford 6-9600
.' '
WE KK8KKVK ! • • BMAT TO
growing efforts to provide speci- mittees. . '
ally gifted children with an ac-^ He is a. graduate of Dartmouth
celerated educational program. 1 College and is associated with
Locally, there is an effort to have Northwestern Mutual 'Life Inqualified teachers help such stud- , surance Company. He is mar- ents in extra hours over the regu- ried and the father of three children.,
•.-. ,?.••,-:•-••:.•:•'•.,,
'•• -. /'•»•;,'.;. Jar«cbe4ule5.He»idt^
tion Is in preparation to broaden
the coverage of the educational
14 CHS Shidente in
facilities.
The secretary read the minutes Operatic Musicale
of the meeting^ of the board of
Fourteen Cranford High School
directors of the club, and these students participated in the sevwere approved as jead and action enth-annual operatic muqicale Satauthorized by the club. Among
d
i
^
t
T
campus of Fairleigh-DIckinson
of eight new Rotary signs on roads College under auspices of the New
entering the township. These will Je*ey Student Council of
shpw the place, time and date of Metropolitan Opera Guild. More
the weekly meetings.
than 700 students of public and
Rotarian guests introduced by private secondary schools t o o k
William Schroeder were Howard part.
\
. Glover of Westfield and Arthur
The concert featured - a
Williams of the Roselle-Roselle phony orchestra of 00 pieces under
Park club." Club singing was un- direction of Maxwell Jarvls of
der the direction of the Rev. Ro- Passaic* High School A senior
bert G. Longaker and Horace K. high school chorus of 350 voices
Corbin, Jr., with Arthur K. Bur-was under direction of Miss Elizaditt at the piano. President C. beth Wood of Roselle Park High
Van' ChamberUq conducted the School, and the junior high school
ti
i t i
meeting.
' Th
The invocation
was chorus of 300 voices was conducted
given by Louis R. Allison, who by William Griggs of Caldwel) and
greeted by the club follow- Essex Fells Schools.
Cranford High School students
long illness.
taking part i n c l u d e d Joye
Skaarup, Joan Dexter, Elaine
In Service .
SchweizeV, Ilene Johnsen. Gail
Commander Paul L. Brandt, DC, Flannery, Sue Laird, Judie Poole,
USN, of 15 Tuxedo place, recently Margaret Witte, Victoria Morrow.
ff ftpt|fal nfff . at the
Supply Depot. Bayonne. He r Bishop, Jim Hudson and Robert
The reason for all the moving,
ported to Bayonne from the First
__
ipped Child Training
Importance Told Rotary Club
Donations Help
Cerebral Palsy
Center Work
BARONS
New Portable
TYPEWRITERS
25% off
list price.... $119.72
OUR PRICE ..$91.50
Returns
Prepared
SINGER & SINGER
BARON'S DRUC
hammering and painting on our
fourth floor, the past few weeks,
is Goerke's brand new Sub-Teen
To Accommodate OurMany
Friends and Late X)iners
THE BAR & KITCHEN
at Station Plasa, Cranford
Is Now Open
P.M. Eveiy Evening
ages of 11 and 14, canfindanything her growing figure requires
in the line of fashion. Oodles
of dresses, sweaters and skirts,
blouses, lingerie, e t c in SubTeen sizes 8 to 14.
SUB-TEES^SHOP. FOURTH FLOOR,
SPECIAL FEATURE!
••••
Boneleas Sirloin Ste^k Platter
"t
For Half Price
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL 9
ELIZABETH
Your Evenink Host — Alex Bibby, Jr.
Your
Red Cross
G A R wo o D
G RANFORD
KENILWORTH
•"•//!£
mall nutter at
franfnnt. N . J
Freeholders
Name
22 Pages —10 Cents
Testimonial Clergymen Favor Local Comic UniUJRed (4*688 t o Open
For Officers Decency Committee Pleads forUnity
Drivefor$14^500
This Evening
Freeholder Today?
- An appeal for united action to remove inEight Cranford clergymen today announced
The month-long fund drive of the Cranford-Garwood-Kenll*
decent
literature from Cranford newsstands was
More than 300 persons, includ- adoption of a resolution stating that "the elimina- made today in a statement issued by the Decency worth'Chapter,. American Red Cross- will open Tuesday, James F.
tion of horror comics, and the promotion of good
ing local officials and members of
Kcrvtck, - chairman, announced today in listing district, captains
It is expected Mayor Fred P.
1 eading iviaterial will be handled most effectively Committee.of St. Michael's Church.
Cranford Local 52, Patrolmen's
for -the campaign. . . •
; '' •'
The
text
of
the
statement:
and democratically by community-wide civic
Andersen will, be appointed a
The local 'vq'uota this year is $14,500, a slight increase over
Benevolent Association, and their
"It
is
reasonable
to
assume
that
groups;existing for that purpose."
member of the Union County
last year's goal.. Solicitations u)
wives are expected to attend a
the people of-Cranford are aware
The resolution was signed by
some areas will be started next
Motor
Vehicle
Agent
Board of Chosen Freeholders'this
\
of the offensive type of literature
testimonial dinner-dance at. thethe following members of the
DAR
Prize
week while <appeal letters have almorning when the board meets to
ai displayed on, .the newsCranwood, Garwood, at 7 o'clock Cranford Cfergy Council: Dr.
ready been, mailed to industries
the Union County Court House,
stands of many towns and cities
in the three-town area, Mr.'Ker.
tonight in honor of Capt. Lester George A. Aitcheson, pastor of
yick said.
• •• "
"
Elizabeth.
throughout, the nation. They have
W. Powell, Sgt. Louis L. Guertin Cranford Alliance Church; Dr.
Mr. Kervlck requested that each
At a nieeting last Thursday eveindicated
that
the
condition
should
and Patrolman George C. Ward of Albert Allinger, pastor of Cranone contribute as generously as
ning, the Cranford . Republican
corrected as soon as possible.
the. Cranford i Police Department. ford Methodist Church; Rabbi
possible
to assure ample funds
p
Municipal Committee unanimously
There seems to be some misunder. The occasion will mark depart- Philip Brand of Temple Beth-El;
f the
th many servv
for continuance of
recommended Mayor Andersen to
mental advancements for the three
standing. "However, as to the meththe
Rev:
Arnold
J.
Dahlquist,
pasices
renderedby
the
Red
Cross
jill a vacancy on the board caused
men. Capt Powell became the
od- of procedure to be followed.
locally.and on a national and infirst man to hold that rank in thetor-of Calvary Lutheran .Church;
by the resignation of Donald M.
We sincerely hope that harmony
ternational scale.
the
Rev.
Albert
G.
Dezso,
pastor
department last August 16; Sgt.
of Westfield who is now
Among • local services referred
ill
groups
ot^OlcTOBiFteby^Eria^
that we can actually get
In advanced rank on February I, the Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pasford-Garwood-kcnilwbrth Chapselected. Mayor Andersen wUl fUl
— the imwork on the real
and.Patrolman Ward, who. became tor of the First Presbyterian
ter's home service activities, and
out the unexpired one-year term.
juvenile officer for the department Church;- the Rev. John Hunn,
Motor .Corps, Canteen Corps and
indecent litermediate
of Mr. Pearsall.
*'
on November 1 Will assume his assistant, pastor of the First Pres-.
Gray Ladies services to veterans*
ature
Mayor Andersen said this week
duties as a sergeant next Tuesday. byterian* Church; an* the Rev.
hospitals in the area.
\
in
full
agreement
with
he "definitely" will be » free-4o
Former Police Commissioner Samuel I. Matchett, pastor of St.
Serving as area vice-chairmen
who say that. the ' comic
holder candidate at the AprU 19
Arthur Weller of Newark, chair- Mark'si A.M.E. Church.
are: Mrs. C, A. Bolllod. Mrs. W.
: industry is u* need of a gen-1
primary «lectidn regardless of
man of the State Legal Games of - The eight clergymen "heartily I
G. Trometter. Mrs. W.^:. Nettlenn
_
_
^
and
that
the
|
what ni*M thff hoard... takes.
way to"
It is expected Freeholder Dicipal speaker at the dinner. Mas- ^
George W. Trumporc and Mrs.
V. H.: Carthy, rectQr
strike at the roots, namely,'
Three Cranford residents em- ter of ceremonies' will be' Public Trinity Episcopal Church, as exrector "Albert J. Benninger of
Neil Castaldo in Cranford, .Edwin _distributor
and
the
publisher.
ountainslde will oppose the- se-ployed, as training directors by Safety:'Director Clarence L..Fritz. pressed in an' article appearing
VT. Kraus for Kenilworth and "
Perhaps it is unknown to some
ion of Mayor Andersen. Free- Standard Oil Company (New Jer- The program: will include pres- in the February. 17 issue of The*
Mayor William" Severage and Ed- .
people
but
it
is
a
matter
of
recW.
MOKTON.
Jr.
hoiderNBennlnger wants the choice
MISS MARION KAYE
ward S. Tripka for Garwood.
ord and public knowledge that
sey) will, be leaving on • foreign entation of. shields designating Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.
made aVthe primary election or by
George H. Bates, chapter chairtheir
new
rank
to
the
guests
of
The
text:
fq&years
the
Union
County
Holy
\ .
the county Republican committee assignments for the company in honor by Patrolman Lawrence T.
man, heads the special gifts solicName
Federation
has
waged
war
or its executive committee. How- the near - future, it was learned Bonnell, president, on behalf of
itation,
while
the
industrial
chair*
m»tti<t indecent literature, that
ever, it is reported that the other this week.
...••' (
man • is Horace K. Corbin, Jr.,
the local.
the battle has been fought in di
soven freeholders will support the
treasurer of the Suburban Trust
Serving on the arrangements
Louis W. Lerda of 10 Orange
rect contact with the publisher.
Company. The treasurer is Rochoice of the Cranford "municipal avenue, assistant manager of thecommittee are the following paIt is also a well-known fact that
land W. Stout. Former Councilcommittee.
company's training division in trolmen: Myron Cymbaluk, chairthe Federation, time and time
man Earl Baron is industrial.
At a meeting Saturday, the ex-New York City, has been as- mart; Robert J. Ryan and John P.
again, appealed to the County
chairman for Kenilworth, white
. ecutive committee of the Good signed to supervise training oper- B e n e d e t t o . * . . . '•'..• , •'•' . • ..
ranford Citizen and ChronProsecutor's Office. They were
Henry G. Merry is serving in a
Government Republicans "hailed" ations for Standard Oil in Iran
le opposing the methods of ban- "George W"Morton,"Jr., of
.
a w a r d similar capacity in Garwood. Mrs, .
nlng 'objectionable literature' Parkway Village, whose,appoint- operated as far as the law per- T h c a n n u a l g o o d
'the announcement of Mayor A n \ for the next six to. nine months
from our local newsstands.
"' ment as Cranford motor vehicle mitted. Many efforts were made of the Crane's Ford Chapter, Karl Planter, is residential chair*
dcrsen that he would be a candi- "Hn connection with' the' develop•
"Our opinion is that the elimin- agent was announced earlier this to introduce bills in the Legisla- Daughters of the American Revo- man for Kenilworth.
date for freeholder. . It was an-ment of Iranian oil resources u n ation of horror comics and theweek by Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., ture. Net result? Very little was lution, has been won' by Miss •Edwyn M. Lewis is serving as
nounced that the Good Govern- der\a consortium of American,
promotion of good reading mater- State'motor vehicle director, re- accomplished to curb the sale Marion Kaye. daughter, of Hi. business chairman, while Chan;•{%!
ment Republican* will call a meet- British and Dutch .companies.
ial will be handled most effec- ported today that he hopes to op- or display of bad literature. At and Mrs. Joseph M. Kaye of 12Sning Rudd is in charge of pubAccompanied by his wife and
. ing of the full membership within
In preparation for kindergarten
licity,
.
10 days to~act upon the recommen- two of \ their . four daughters. enrollment week late next month, tively and democratically by com-en the- local agency in the Scher this very moment there is a bill Columbia avenue.
The, names of the following
munity-wide civic groups, existing
Marietta,
%
and
Ruth,
10.
Mr.
in the
—
dation. It is likely Mayor AnBuilding
at
108
Walnut
avenue
on
f
h]
the]
summer
members
were listed today
ifiCJteLPJWo^zW-r a w . m d
.our
town
has
always
solved
|
Mr.;
for
London,
that
Queen
Mr. Morton, who was endorsed
time. The. same group urged
the award,
S&4**4&^
vice-chairmen:
among 100 "good
to seek t h e
• • • -^~
Cranford elementary schools h#ye its problems on a community-wide for the position by the municipal
Area I (election districts 1, 5
niattw
which
tends
to
__
Ttie
^
r
l
s
,
who
have
basis.
We
are
confident
that
it
and county Democratic organizacitizens' girls" from high schools and 13)—Mrs. Sophie Bolcer, Mrs.
last year.
.
.1
begun the distribution of necesexcite
"lustful
or
lecherous
desires
been
attending
Cleveland
SchooL
tions, succeeds William C. Mcin New Jersey who,will attend, the WilHam Sltinge, Mrs. Leroy Gipsary forms to the parents of pros- always will."
Five freeholders win b e elected
will go to a school in the AmeriPherson of 19 Alden street, a Re- among minors" shall be disorderly DAR Spring Conference to be heid son, Mrs. Dorothy Klebner, Mrs.
at the November General Election:' O|n colony at Abadan>The Lerdas* pective kindergarten pupils.
publican. It is expected that the persons.* It is still in committee March 17 and 18 in Trenton.
The summer round-up is again
Three for three-year terms, one other daughters will
Charles Ruschold. Mrs. W. Randhere
agency of Mr .McPherson, who and there . is no indication that
being
conducted
during
March
to
The winner selected from the ell Mrs. Rose Colucci, Mrs. J. A.
fur a two-year term and one forto continue theifl
Betty
any
action
on
it
will
be
forthhas been handling only 1954 molUr Sawyer, Mrs.
a one-year term. Freeholders F.
•'"'•" f u - state-wide group "will receive a
sity, permit completion of health r e ttn vettkle-bugineas whiU. await
QUircineni3.udv
g
ni3.~ud.u
John Colancri.
Durham, N. C ; and Nancy, 1^, at
ture..
As
of
today
tbe
situation
ing appointment of a successor,
and Ernest Hlckok of Summit have New Jersey College for Women in of the summer season. Dr. Howard
• r-.'.^l
on the newsstand is worse than girl will be presented with a cer- Robert Sewcll; Area 3 (election
announced they will seek three- New Brunswick.
R. Best, superintendent of schools, The annual World Day of Prayer will be audited' out by the motor ever before. In the words of an tificate-of merit and a pin given districts 2, 6 and 15)— Mrs. A.
service' of the Cranford Council vehicle department today or over
year terms on the board, while
editorial written in the Newark by the sponsoring society. To MacPherson, Mrs^Mary Biribauer,
Working with Mr,. Lerda on the\reports.
Freeholder John W. Zerega, for- Iranian training project will be
The PTA members are deliver- of Church Women will be held to- the week-end.
create an appreciation in young I Miss Jacqueline Thomas and J. Ai
(Continued oa Paige 8)
mer mayor of Plaiiifleld, will be a
enrollment blanks, emergency morrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Os- In announcing his plans, the
people of character building as a Rae.
'
'\
(Continued on page 8)
new agent. promised to give'the
candidate for a two-year term.
pre-school medical record ceola Presbyterian Church.
basis of good citizenship is the Area 2 (election districts 101
The Rev, Albert G. Dezso, pastor most efficient, speedy service posand letters from the school
goal of the DAR committee in n and 14)—Mrs. R. L. Baldwin;
Since the third incumbent,
to parents of prospect- of the Osceola Presbyterian sible.
charge of this phase of DAR Mrs. R. V. Malhews, Mrs. W.
Freeholder Sherwood Valentipe of
A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Morlergarten pupils. Regis-, Church, will be guest speaker. His
work, the local chapter announc- Guy, Mrs. L. D. Barta, Jr., Mrs.
Rahway, has announced he will
be '"The Meaning of ton is a lawyer with offices in
terials will be available topic will
ed. The. annual .award is given
not run for renomination, there is
(Continued'on Page 8)
1
Westfield. He has resided in
in each eleRientary school for any Prayer. *;
by the ' National Society asc a
a vacancy.
' - , , . ,
1952.
He
is
a
not contacted by
Participating in.the service will Cranford since
The Temple Players will present means of .cultivating this appreciaparents
Richard P. Hatfield, mayor of
committee be: - Mrs. John J. Banker, presi- graduate of Springflefd schools an evening of drama based on tion, it was explainedr^ ":
summer
Fanwood, has been recommended
dent of the Cranford Council of and Jonathan Dayton Regional traditional Jewish folk tales, on The local chapter said Miss Kaye
—by-the-Good XSovemmpnt, RppnhH- —The-8<n>ns hpard ajjaoon yestefc members.
Serving
Church Women; MrsTWillfamrH- High—School,—Springfield.-After Saturday, and Sunday at 8:45 pjn., was chosen because of her qualiexecutive committee for a day. were part of a state-wide test
Clark Frank of the First Presbyterian studying at Brown ' University,' at Temple Beth-El. The presenta- ties of leadership, dependability,
thirc>orear term on the freeholder conducted by .the New. Jersey Div- chairmen
iland-Brookr Church; Mrs. Daniel B. Kuslv of Providence, R. I., he transferred tions are a commemorative offer- service and patriotism.
AnotherFanwobd^esidentk ision of Civil Defense to acquaint Walker of the
•A; Mrs. the Osceola Presbyterian Church; to Rutgers University School of ing .celebrating the 300th - anniOn. recommendation of th*.
1
side
Place
.
Schools
In addition to working with the
Fred E. Haley, is in the freeholder people of the state with the meanLincoln Mrs. Svend Ernst, of Calvary Lu- Law in 1948, was graduated in versary of the arrival of the first
Student Council and acting as Board of Adjustment, three zonbut he has not decided for ing of the air raid signals, it was William Martin of
1951 and passed his bar examinaSchool PTA; Mrs. J. Pearce and
which term.
explained today by Francis W. Mrs. A. Asnis of the Roosevelt theran Church; Mrs. F. M. Swisher tions in 1952. He practiced with a Jewish kettlers oh these shores. vice-president of the Union Coun- ing variances were approved MonThe tercentennial observance ex- ty Student Council, Miss Kuye day night by the Township
of
the
Cranford
Methodist
Church;
Also in the freeholder race is Foreman, local, Civil Defense di- School PTA; and Mrs. A. White
Newark firm for two years before tends from September 1954 to
Mrs.
Richard
M.
Dorian
of
Trin(Continued on Pag* 8)
Committee.
Elfie Scheideler of Roselle, rector..
opening his own office. '
and Mrs. H. G. Walton of\the ity Episcopal Church; and Mrs.
April 1955.
who formerly served a iull
..A.MducUoin. in. j s a j ^ y a ^ p
Sanroel~rr Matchett-~of~Sfc-Mari&>] .-'_M>l.Moirlon_- Is married - andil has
offerings.^directed
day auu «**»..«*••*,•.. _ _
on ihepoarar
two children, George "•**"" •* ----*• by Mrs. Bernard,B- Kott and Mrs.
was granted R. C. Haug, agent for
A.M,E. Church.
time and again at 8 p.m. on Wed-1
_
enrollment week
Patricia Ann.
Herman Shdpiro will be enhanced
Angelina Vocaturo,-for property
nesday, Thursday and Friday of /ill be held from March 28 l o > Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell,
minister
of
music,
of
the
First
by'
properties
designed
to
make
at 44 Roselle avenue. Henry A.
next week.
'
' Vpril 1.
Presbyterian . Church, .will be Budget Details listed . the Wise eh scene as authentic as
Dreycr, Sr., 831 Springfield aveDirector Foreman explained that
organist. v
. .
The detailed 1955 municipal possible. Those who have been
the first signal heard, a fluctuating
nue, and Harry H. Dltzel, 299 DenIn\^954 the day was observed budget for the Township of Cran- working on scenic design and conContributions of Cranford resi- man road, were granted pcrmisr
three-minute wail, is the RedCP Drive Nets $617
ford will be found on page seven struction are Mrs. Lionel-Wein- dents to the 1955 Heart Fund
The second sign more than 19,000 communities
A total of $615.75 had been col- in
(Danger) Alei
sion to continue their road stand^.
The appointment ot-Dorsey T. nai;,ihpee,
in the United States and in 11&in the rstsecUoaot today's paper. stcln. William Tabat and Tony Eujnute,
blasts
with
T
d
728.72 yesterday, it.wag announc- arc used as farms and are owned'
new position of supervisor of op- two minutes of si
The observance was begun by a tion will.be held at the next meet- tained by Mrs. George Rubine and
erations and maintenance was an- each blast,-is the White (All League, i t ' was announced last small group of U.S. women 68 ing of the Township Committee on Mrs. Albert Goldberg. Irving ed by Postmaster Arthur F. Metz, by the present owners or their
local chairman. With -additional
night by William J. McCrea, lonounced today by the Board of Clear-K indication:
Meyerson will be in charge of returns still to be tabulated, Mr.dcscendentH.
(Contlnued on page 8)
March 8.
The
local
director
emphasized
Referred to the public works
cal
treasurer,
Education. Mr. Vtean begins his
lighting. Others who have been Mctz reported, the local figure was
_.at the signals at the times- specidepartment'for report was a petiduties Monday.
, ...
supporting the production are: expected to rise even higher above tion signed by five residents reIn the new post, Mr. Mca» Wl>* fied will be just siren tests, with
Lionel Weinstein. ticket and .pro- the Cranford quota of $2.tl5Jl.
questing the paving of Cranford.
no
mobilization
of
CD
forces
and
be in charge of the maintenance
gram printing; Mrs. Henry RickDistrict returns in the house- avenue between Blrchwood' and, '
of the public school system's seven no stoppage of traffic.
lis. posters; Mrs. George Parker, to-house canvass conducted last Cherrywood avenues.
buildings and will be required to
stencils; Mrs. Charles Ross of Sunday, Heart Sunday, had reachPlanning to spend a while now
Approval was given the promo-'
make minor repairs.. He will also Plumi^ier Reelected by
Westfield. publicity; and Mrs.
getting acquainted with my famed a total to date of $2,301.09. it tion. of Leonard R. Dolan to
supervise the system's 14-man
Leon Mindlin and Mrs. Earl Pol- was reported by William J. Mc-second-year fireman, effective
ily," Capt. R. V. Tillett, who r e janitorial staff and operate a small S & L for 20th Term
lack, prompters. '
. .
cently retired as commodore of
Crae. local treasurer. Other items March 1, and of Theodore A.
Joseph A-Plummer was reelect- the fleet of the Isthmian Steamstoreroom for janitorial and mainTaking part in the folk talcs in the total thus far Include Chambcrlin to fifth-year fireman,
ed president of the Cranford Sav- ship Company after 46 years at
tenance supplies:
'
are: Julius A. Babat, Leon Mind- $289.03 realized'from a card party' effective March 16.
• • •
Mr. Mean, now an employee of ings and Loan Association for thesea, reported today that he .exlin. Mrs. Howard Sicgcl. Mrs. Wil- held at Kooy Brothers; Rahway,
Tide Water Associated Oil Comyear at the annual meet- pects to divide his time between
the National ElectrlcaV Equipment twentieth
liam Massarsky. Mrs. David Sil- and $138 in special gifts.
pany, Trenton, was awarded the
v
Company, Elizabeth, was chief en- ing of the directors last week. his Cranford home at 108 Bloomverman. Mrs. Arnold Levine. AlIn addition to the housc-to- contract for furnishing the' towngineer for Wood and Selick Comp- Warren D. Sculthorp was renam- ingdale avenue and the large home
bert Goldberg. Louis Tomback, housc canvass, the Cranford ship's 1955 gasoline requirements
any when the firm had a plant at ed secretary for. the ' twenty-sec- with a view of the ocean which
Mrs. Wynn Katz. Mr. and Mrs.
workers also conducted a tag dayon their low bid of .0111 discount
the intersection of South and Lin- ond year;
Fred Neumann. Mrs.' J. Levitt, on Saturday, with Mrs. Frank off the tankwagon price on day
he built two years ago in his nacoln avenues.
Other officers, all reelected, fel- tive Nags Head on the
of delivery.
Mrs. Joseph Avon. Mr. and Mrs.Carthy as chairman.
For three years, Mr. Meors was low: Vice-presidents, Mathew D. Banks of North Carolina.
January report of Fire Chief
Jess Bernstein. Mrs. Mclvin Ettin,
A total of 125 plastic hearts will
engineer
In
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Havcson, be collected and returns from Howard Schindlcr showed 10 gen"•"
••
... rcharge
— „ - of the Hall and Patrick J. Grail; assistMost of his voyages have lasted
Steven Haveson. Alan Tannen- this source tubulated next Mon- eral and -14 still alarms with propt>;n wood plant of the Aluminum a n t secretary, Harry R. Helns; from two to six months in durerty loss by lire estimated at.
baum and Stephen Samnick. Mrs. day, it was reported.
Corporation
America and he treasurer,
John A*
Manger;
assistt i n of A
r
ation,
with
only
a
few.
days
on
311
^—Helen.
SAMO.
a* chief jj»ginccCn«*nd_
^ r v « l a*
» g C n : :m
mtt I w p !
wid Mre. Shapiro_will .also
JTCatt w
Request of the local committee
f Wil
maintenance supervisor for
Wil- Franklin; and counsel, George S Capt. Tillett 'remarked, he
I appear in a presentation of ex- during the canvass Sunday may
of
the American Cancer Society '
__ Company, Elizabeth, for Saucr.
been out of touch with many memccrpts from their professional pro- send their contributions to Mr.
for permission to erect signs on
five years. In addition, he worked
bers of his family.
gram. '•What's tbe Play?"
McCrae at the Cranford Branch of either side of the Central Railas inspector of power and heating | j
Assisting Mrs. Martin Friedman the Union County Trust Company. road Station was referred to the
There is much to hold him and
•quipment tot thp Hotel New
and Mrs. Irwin Steinberg with
Tax Collector A. B. Culdwcll of township engineer with power. '
The last of the Missing Lettci his wife in Cranford now that he
Yorker.
•
ticket sales are the following: S Norrnan place is rcprted conis retired, for their daughter, Joan,
Puzzles
appears
in
this
wcck'i
Mayor F. P. Andersen, who preCapt Raymond V. Tillett of 108 Bloomingdalc avenue is
A graduate of Quinby High
Mrs. Irving Weiss. Mrs- Herbert valescing satisfactorily in Eliza- sided, appointed Walter Waslovmarried to Patrolman Richard
School, Quinby, Va., Mr. Mears issue. There are two prizes this Schofield, and their 3-year-old
shown as he received a scroll of commendation on his retirement
, Paskow. Mrs. Morse Shepard. Mrs.
h
.ho <ki.pt.48 South.Jlntoft.avenue to
•^wKittcted
tKormalTGlucksman. Mrt^WUliam
the Memorial and Independence
number
1
comprises
advertise
as
has
been
confined
for
the
past
He
i*
the
father
1932 to
1840.
Massarsky.
MrsCharles
Ross.
o 184.
monlal dinner *\ the-Jndla House, New York City. Left to right
Day Committees. Township Atments 1 to 9, Inclusive, and puzzli Richmond avenue. Cranford has
three
weeks.
He
to
expected
to
be
Mr, Carl Kaufman. Mrs. Bernard
two children, Thomas, a stud- number 2 will be found in ad been the home of the Tilletts for
in the picture are: AdmJJlenn B. Davis, president of the company;
torney C. H. Warsinski served as
Galantcr. Mrs. Marvin Ostro, Mrs. returned_tp his home here early ckrk pro turn.
ent at Penn State University. State vcrtisements 10 to 18, inclusive. 30 years.
.
""
Capt. Tillett. and Arcflfcld E. King, executive vice-president of
next
wtxk.
.
College, Pa., and Marilyn, a stud- The final series will be found or
But Capt. Tillett himself was
tbe
line.
1
ent at New Jersey College for
(ConCtntiftt on iiafls SJ
i JL
JL.
Page 7,
Women, New Brunswick.
Tsen
mm
Foreign Oil
Assii
Far
^
•
V Agency
Opening Set
For Monday
Good Citizen
Award Goes
ToMissKaye
Kindergarten
Round-up Set
Mm
Women List
.
•
-
•
•
•
\
.
Plays Mark
Tercentenary
<
CD Siim
Tests Continue
Today, Friday
!
Variances
bocalrHeartFundr
Collection Total
$2,728 to Date
Maintenance
PosttoMeais
Retires After 46 Years at Sea
{CLOSED SATUBDAY8 AS USUAL)
v>,
Give t o •:•',
|$i
. - v - . - v . . r . L . ^ r ••.•>•• r - >•••...
: :
;:-'*-;v- v-' ~ 7 ? " ^ ; : ^Wf^kf^'1 ••",".';-
-'•r":.t"t
'.- ' ' v'.'.'.;'
'•:# v
.'•
i
1 :
CRANTORD CTTIZEHAND CTROWQLR frHUjtSPAY. FEBBTJABY M, 11S3
Further PlansforMemorial Day
Nulton to Speak
AtGOPWomen^s
Club Luncheon
Miss Bonnell
In Organ Recital
Tuesday Evening
plans for the coming Memorial
Day observance in Cranford werel joining in the parade will be wel- magazines for children and Union
furthered last night at a meeting come. The committee for encour- Signals were ordered for the pub
•library, Presbyterian. Oseeo!t
6'f the Memorial and Independence aging clubs to march is being
Brig. Oen. Henry G. Nulton,
•yterian and M e t h o d i s t /
omitted
this
year,
Day
Committee
in
the
Municipal
onuneu uus jrc«*r
Miss Elizabeth Bonnell. organUnion County clerk, will be guest
j and for the Christian
Building;
_.....
,
speaker at the annual luncheon] of
Science reading room, Pep song
ist at the First Presbyterian
Thomas J. Butler, chairman, an- Methodists Present
the Cranjord^Women's ReputtU•also were ordered for .the'
e-fcaturprt* in
^oh
*
Club,
Inc.,
at
~I:Sff~pfSr
[t2hu|rchr-Youto-eoTmcilrand conr
an organ recital at't p.m. TuesFred P. Anderien 'as honorary
March 0 at the Dorothy Dennis
ference delegates for the Y.T.C.
day pt the Grace! Orthodox Preschairmant and of Herbert Crooks. A $15 check, the annual gift summer conferences.
Restaurant,
Elizabeth.
yterian Church, Boulevard "at
commander, of Unity Post 59, Dis- to the Cranford Methodist Church,
- This was announced Friday at
lidvale. Westfleld. The . public
abled American Veterans, as first was presented to the Woman's Mrs. J. Angus Knowles appeala
meeting
of
the
club's
luncheon
is been invited to attend.
ed to all members to use their invice-chairman; George U. Hilbert,
committee at the home of the
A pupil of the outstanding orChristian Temperance tJnkm at Its fluence against narcotics and licommander
of
Capt.
Newell
Rodchairman;
Mrs.
Alfred
Duemmler,
mist, Claire Coci. Miss Bonnell,
ney Jftske Post 335;, Veterans of anntvenary lmif hton, Monday at quor." Birthday greetings were ex104 Adams avenue. Mrs. Nulton
,.T.C.U, A.A.G.6.. has studied
Foreign Wars j as second vice- the bjome of Mrs. B. B. Runn. The tended to Mrs." Wikander and
will . attend' the affair with her
with Or. Charlotte Garden of the
husband.
..
.'
.
chairman,
. and F. Edwin Winter, presentation was made by Mrsbirthday bags for February were
Descent Avenue Presbyterian
distributed to members" f^na
AsslstlngJMcs. Duemmler with
commander of Cranford Post 212. B. W. r.-Randolph.
dluirch, Plainfleld, and with Dr.
friends.
r
arrangements for the annual
American Legion, as third viceHorman Coke-Jephcott of the CaA
memorial
tree
will
be
planted
Reports
were
submitted b.vJMrs.
lunched*!
will
be
Mrs.
George
chairman.
thedral of St. John the Divine,
oh the M«^*n«Bt Church" grounds Laura Clark, treasurer, and_Mrs.
Lawrence,
place
cards
and
favors;
Mrs.
Herbert
R.
McCullough
is
York.
i lew
Mrs. Richard. Thiede, corsages;
secretary of this year's commit- by the unit. Young Crusaders Joseph Tunner. secretary.
f Miss Bonnell is a teacher of piMrs. Clarence Miller, transportatee, and Henry Sehwarz is chairano and organ" at her studio in
tion; and. Mrs. Mary Ruenger,
,.
.
..
,
' —Ifhoto by Bcotdttto man of music and bugles. Mr.
Westfleld and also is organist at MISS
reservations.
Ae Temple Emanu-El, Westfleld.
.;
Mayor Fred P. Andersen is-shown trjrihg out the new Sehwarz, who jyas authorized to
contract for bands for the Mem9id a teacher of music at1 St.will include: Bach'* "ToccW and
courtesy collection box installed in front of the Post Office for
Fugue in p Minor," and "Chorale, VIA Inaugurates
orial Day parade, announced that
<5hrlstopher School, Westfleld.
curb
service
use
by
motorists
and
sidewalk
service
for.
pedesletters have been sent out
to pros| A mixed vocal quartet will ac- Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring;"
;
trians.' Postmaster. Arthur F. Metz stands'behind the new type
pective bands.
.
x
company Miss Bonnell in her. con- Farnam's "Toccata'oh <O IMiTat Class, in Calories
box, which was put ihto use here on Monday.
O ^ : Other committee appointments
cert. Members of the group are FiHae';" Haydh> "The Muiical Realizing .the importance of
were .announced as follows: "
|Iiss Edythe Sloat, soprano; Mrs.Clocks;" two Chorale Preludes by proper food habits and the need
Leslie Dunn, contralto; Fred Grif/-tarabjrns; /"The gbtihtain" by Del*for controlling the amount of food .weight, Mrs. William J. Gubas, Lerda, who resigned. Mr. Lerda, Line of march. Police Chief WuAn, bass, and James Price, tenor. I an>artei\ and: Toccata <n "Thou consumed . to maintain correct I president of the Village Improve- assistant, manager of the New
liam A. Fischer, chairman; Howweight and the reduction of over- ment Association, Announced the York City training dij^Wpn of the ard Schmidt. A. A: Smith. PostMiss Bonnell's organ selections Art the Rock" by,M«Oet.
formation of a calorie conscious Standard Oil CompanyWew Jer- master Arthur P. Metz and Robert
tofate
Local Students Sing
In All-State Chorus
janis Keve, soprano, and Glenn
Ailinger, tenor, were among the
members of the All-State Chorus,
Which presented a concert Sunday
I Paul Selby, a member of the
in Atlantic City for the annual convention and repeated a week
convention of the National Assoc- later at the Mosqutt Theatre, New- Open Ilouse Tomorrow faculty, will be in charge of the
iation ot Secondary Principals.
ark. Miss Olga E. Specht, director ]Por Junior High Pupils entertainment which will include
' The same program by theAD^ of vocal music at the-high school,
The scond Junior High "Open square and ball room dancing.
[State Chorus and-Orchestra was accompanied ' the students and House" party will be held in the Mrs. B. J. Morrison is chairman
presented . in November -for the | served as a counselor for the group gymnasium of the school tomor- and Mrs. R. D Chew is.co-chairman. They will be assisted'by a
New Jersey Education Association 'in Atlantic City. • » — row from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m..
committee of "parents who will
serve as chaperones.
Kraft
Nsntaeket Shawfe
MACARONI
Dinner
2pkg.27c
Frozen
COD FILET
Lb. Pkg. 39c
GOP Committee
Recommends
Mrs. Glovier
Qiicken
Of The Sea
WHTTETUNA
t v ••
Bait vnrf lanten tntal wilh appetite appeal by Mrvfag tlw d^lctoUa. nutritious
foods w* teatun In practically •ndtou
MEAL
-uathFAMILY APPEAL
King Size Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
A Cheese, Anchovy or Mushroom
tuatttr foods a n uvtags-priMd to
T ou th* top* in «oe4 Mltaettth
low cost. So com* to CHA8. K
MARKET today and ft your books on
otif tapar valuta In. fin* foods Ior Ltat.
FRANCO AMERICAN
.nitty
IPS li.ilnie
MorePrkei Reditced! KRAFT
Campbell^ Soups
Aspwagos -Celery
Pet> - Vegetarian
MMkrsom - Clam
Owwder
T*suU
H c u u
•
•••/•-
CHEESE FOOB 2Pr, 79
t cans
, PREMIER
i
2 cans -Me
I caps I5c
•',
l
2 en, 29*
.
.TOMATO KETCHUP * o t 23c
natm\
• •
emu SAUCE
twt ssc
KKADY-TO-EAT '
Smoked Hams
55c
^ 39c
LB
59c
Helns
LEAN WESTERN
Vegetarsu BEANS t cans Sfe
w h i Noodle.
>omK «9e
Ca^l^Arl«* W
SrAGHETTI DINNER box 41c
BtarJUst
«aa S9c
WHITE TUNA
Catekea OtTk* Sea
CHUNK TUNA Sat can SSc
SAaDINE8 can Xte
8AU>iNB8
Pork Loins
Sliced Bacon
CttADBA
\
2
French Fries
Dolaay
Chock rail O* Nata
E
llb. tin $1.13 Baby Lima Beans
COPTEE
Maxwell HOSM or Nescafe
INSTANT COFFEE
«-•*. Jar tlM
O«M Medal •
BDQOIOK
lb. pat. Me
PKG
•
Chlckcti Of The Se»
2j
c
^25c
Tuna
2 6 OZ. CANS 2 5
B¥DBOX OOOEIES
If.
—~-f— •
.
•
•.
C
dance numbers by Gail Baer.
Judy Gisser and. Barbara Minch.
Vocalists were Patricia Sarafin
ringing "Mr. Sandman.** Joanne
Deedell singing "Somewhera Over
the Rainbow," and Bruce Roberts
singing "Let Me Go, Lover," 4nd
doing a; thigh-slapping version of
Bobby Ferro of 1 Doering way.
a pupil of the Lois Wicks School
of the Dance, will appear in a
polio benefltshow entitle<Jr-**Spotlight Revue" tomorrow evening at
Jefferson High School. Elizabeth.
Other entertainers from the Lois
Wicks School of the Dance appearing in this revue will be Carol
Me Keown, Betty Jane Smith. Barbara Best, Lynn Ketchow, Evelyn
Kinder,, Penny Kaufman, Diane
Gei x ,y Lind*~ anil ~ Paula
Di Venuto.. This is the seventh
show these talented dancers hav<
appeared in since the first of
January.
DRESS
OCEANSOF
.
Amethyst* w*r»
ablvto'piw€
UT-
WATER FOR
PER DAY
AS LITTLE AS GUARANTEED INWRITING
PHONE NOW! CR 6-5620
aerrlce by —
•
I VV b l v v
W M
nr/ ivEP
£ Y I N C . N .,
L ir J
$^»re Hours: • /LM fo 4 P M Da»y
CRANFORD
•
' i
' • ' "
1
'
' f ' • i
' " • • ' • ' . ' • • '
•• '
RFI TABLE FUEL OIL
LIQUOR STORE
332 CENTENNIAL AVE.
- r We Deliver -^
2 1 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 6-O150
^ - O n Route
•s '.iV.
•
•
•
«.
-
. .
;
. .
.' - V
v
'
•
v ' •'
The Boss has gone to Florida on Vacation
and we're giving the place away. We'll probably allbe fired but we want to show
people still appreciate a
- I D EW E ONLY A FEW SPECIALS
••{••
SEAFOAM MAHOGANY
:
'
<
•
'
•••'-'i
•
:
•
:
&
THE QUALITY BEDDING
This Beautiful Modern Suite with
Brass Hardware. Consisting of
Chest, Double Dresser and Mirror
and Full Size Bed.
REG. $199.00
NOW
Nationally Advertised,Box Spring
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.
iir
FOLDING
With Beautiful Formica Top. Available in Many Colors.
,
REG. $4450
W
NOW
•
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.
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•
•
*
$
COT & MATTRESS
•mm
All Innerspring Mattress.
.95
REG. $39.95
T¥ CHAIRS
NOW X I
fefti
HASSOCKS
out Arnqls. Covered in That Easy-toClean Duran Plastic Available in
Wood or Wrought Iron.
for ThiS^Wonderful Huge Screen.
Also Available with Matching Base.
&
FOR BOTH
34»C CHROME
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•
Choice of Colors.
$41.95
REG. $6.95
NOW V
ADMIRAL
lit
r1.*S5tV
Also Available with Matching Base
for Slight Additional Cost.
• jM-r^ri i
BU1CK COMPANY
.
To Buy Your Drug Needs in a Drug Store
ADMIRAL
mm mm
>
It's Always SAFER
•
ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES
24 TV TABLE MODEL 1 TV TABLE MODEL
,
t» tarn
*
BELTS & HATHAWAY'S
WILL BE CLOSED
r.95
^ 5 EACH_2 W $|y
j
UPTONTEA
;; i ; E
By NANCY KKVG
'The Junior Music Club presented an assembly program '.
week for the seventh ai)d eighth
Ij^rade classes of Cranford High
School. First on the program, the
eighth grade mixed chorus sang
"Moonlight Bay;* and "The Bells
of Saint Mary." Many other Music
Club' ntembers added their variet
^util entertaining' talents to the
program — instrumental selections by Stephen Anderson, piano;
David Cowperthwaiie, trumpet;
Emmy Meschner, piano and flute;
Stewart Roth,.drums; and John
Redher and Nancy Manger, trumpets,
z .
•
'
Lois Wicks Dancers
In Benefit for Polio
help carry on
Every dollar contributed
ce
fatalities
from
the needed research to help
1
the No. 1 killer —heart disease.
— Thb
9JLEW9P.M.
••
V ^ 5P.M.to/1A.M
JkTE MACAKOONS
»kc. t9e
•i»» tr u r
Junior Music Club
In Assembly Program
•m
ER*S
OPEN SUNDAY
ware-. Maryland. District ot Columbia; and' Virjcinia_'' '..'. . ''
The Near Jk«ey section of the
American f^awnpi^g Association, of
which Sir. Ramsey has been president for two yeaasUi s J h e hist to
Weather," composed by Christine
SchiUinger and Dorayne Dadd for
a science project, was performed
by Dorayne and Stephanie Morrison.
•'.'•."
»
To' end the-program, the audience joined in singing' "Old • Man
River" and "Stout-hearted Men."
Any SKIRT without plets
Mr. W. J.McCrea, Local Treat.,
Cranford Heart Fund .Committee,
Union County Trust C9.,
Cranford, New Jersey
29c
PKG
ige Juice
GR 6-9850
Cranford's Sunday
Drug Store Schedule
Frank E Rancscy.of 9 . Lawn
ning —/Mrs; R. W. Bauer. Mrs.
M. Caflozzi, Mrs Neil. Castaldo. terrace is general chairman of the
Mrs^A. R. Colyille, Mrs. S. Gatyas. Region 2 Convention of the AmeriB. J. Minetti. Mrs. J, A. Reed. can Camping Association .which
Robert Sewell, Mts. K. L. opened yeslerdey 1^ Atlantic City
Sheldon, Mrs Ross Rowland, Mrs. and continues throush tamoirow.
J. jW. Wallenius, M r s . E. W.Region 2 is made up of New York.
house canvass last Sunday, you can still make a
I contribution by mailing your donation to:
LB.
lb. Me
112 South Ayenue, East, Cranford, N. J.
the' convention, which Will be atended by about 600. men and woSosnowski of CranforSmen engaged in camping, both
pkiyed
the
accqrdian for the new*'
private and' organizational camps.
Irl the summer "Mr. Ramsey is' -ly-formed Young Adult Group or
the Union County Unit, New* JerJJ
the/associate director of YMCA"
sey Association of Retarded ChilCamp Ockanjckon, located atfMed- dren, for their meeting last Thursford. Mrs. Ranisey, whQ/is on the day evening at Columbian Club
staff of YMCA CampxMatollione- House, Elizabeth. More than 50
quay. also at Medfprd, is also at-, members and guests attended. A'
•?ocial evening was enjoyed.
tending the contention.
More than 200 ' parents a n d
teachers attended a covered dish
supper and square dance •• sponsored b y the Crawford H i g h
School Parent-Teacher Association in the high.school cafeteria
last Wednesday evening. This affair was planned as a social
occasion at which members could
become better acquainted with
each other. Valentine* table decorations were made by the art
CXO.TON
classes of the school under othe who has betn pronaoted to brigdirection of Burton Longenbach, adier Kj^eral im the Artny Ke:
serve/by the Department of the
art teacher.
.
Square dancing was enjoyed Aritty. Mr. Nwlbota is counsel
in the gyrnnasium after the sup- p& the Kraitttwrth Boird of Eduper with Paul Selby, a member, cation and cocuily cleilc;-^ He's
serving as' assib&inr. commander
of the. faculty, as the caller.
Mrs. H. W. Hurley was/the to Major G«imeral ' Norman
general chairman. She was as- Schwaitzkopf of Mae 78lh Disisted by these committed: After- rision with bcodquaiters in
noon — Mrs. WHHamAngle. Mrs. Keanjy. '
• .
K. Foster, Mrs. Af J. Hetzler,
Mrs. Johnston, Mre." R. J. Luby,
.Mrs. M. O. Hallenback. Mrs, R Ramsey Xs Chalrniaii
and Mrs. F. G. Mackie.
" *
Help the Heart Association
To Help YOUMeart!
39c
fUrda-Eye
y
TO GAT HERE OR TAKE OUT
Beautifully Cleaned tmd Pressed
Snow-WWte
Cleaned Spinach
OoMenaUve
BANANAS
fafttlll
County's two members of theentation to the children between
State Republican Committee — 1 and 3:30 p.m. on the following
William J. Secland of Elizabeth, dates: Saturday, "Outlaw Stalalso an election commission, and lion"; March 5, "Fort Ti"; March
Mrs. Helcrt M. Claeser of Clark. 12, "Tall in Saddle," and March
They will meet this afternoon at 19, "Allegheny Uprising." In
Mr. Seeland's home to discuss the addition to these features, there
appointment,
,•
will be selected shorts and car, Mrs. Glovier is secretary of the
1 toons.
board and commissioner. This
Mrst Sweitzer and Mrs. Vjelpost pays $4,300 per year.
cken of the PTA will be hostesses
at Saturday's performance. .
Posters listing the films have'
lions Club Elects
been posted at local grade schools;
the council announced,
'
LaCorte Secretary—
Attending . the meeting . were:
Nicholas LaCorte was elected
secretary of the Cranford Lions Mrs. Venneri and Mrs. Gubas of
Club for the remainder of this the VIA; Mrs. Norman xBrubaker,
year at a dinner meeting Tuesday Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Foppeft and Mrs.
evening at the Coach and F o u r L. Wilson of the'Evening VIA,
and Mrs. W. A. Palmatler of the
Restaurant.
'
j
: ^
' Mr. LaCorte succeeds Louis Junior VIA.
Fruits & Vegetables
Mushrooms
jJmirmiin, „ pnij__JIpjflH
/ 3 cans «•«
Walea
•
OKAPB JELLY lt-os. Jar t i e
T ^ . • ^ f ^ yv*i*r""™"T1
Select Films
For Matinees
Large
WHITE EGGS
Doa. 65c
foe o»*nd-tasnlifl dtott-Sia ail ffiis*
200 Attend PTA
The Pizza Prince Presents
COMPLETE
1.75
Paul Powers, chairman of the
tabletrf'Towhship Engineer Patdan, Iran, where he has been as- rick J. Grail, chairman, and Jules
American Home Department.
At a. meeting on Friday at the signed to supervise training oper- A. DuBarry; speakers and clergy.
home of Mrs. Powers, calorie con- ations in connection with - the de- Mrs. McCullojUgh, chairman; music
tents' art*d food combinations were velopment of Iranian oil resources and buglesT Mr. Sehwarz, chairr
Bring die « U b fonlly...every aigbt if family night at ,
discussed. A demonstration on
K»»t! Jut loolc bdaw at the templinR dinners vpo'll find ',
than; Louis Haar, Robert S. Dow,
under
a
consortium
of
American,
muscle toning exercises was given
. .:. wmplrte troai appeliaer to detwtt . . . all for 1.73!
Mr. Hilbert and Mr. Winter.
by Mrs. John E. Jeffries. Each British and Dutch companies.
Diaaers acrved for duldrep under/12...jnit 75c! RecttnAlso, flagi bearers, Mrs. F. J.
Trantrtii tn malf nntit nf -Thfi-«ni«ial Indira* night piffl[»B_ __TluiinaQ
I her weight (tecretiy but. honest- grain in cooperation with the Ro- Nolan and' Mrs. V. LeRoy Brinkly) and at the, same time each tary and Kiwanls Clubs will be erhoff; flags; A. A. Smith, chairweek w&gh-themselvefli and make held March 10 at the Chi-Am man; Anthony G. Henrich, Mr.
TBUM8.V Sou* or Jnlce,
M«M. Soap or }<u>e, SIR.
ROAST STUFFED MARYUHN STEAK FILET an
a report at the next meeting which Chateau, William Fredrick," chair- DuBarry and Mr. Grail", invi-r
LAND CHICKEN, fresh
toart. Freawa trie*, ehef •
will be held at the home of Mrs.
tations
to
Gold
Star
mothers.
• Harden- vegetable and po•'.
-ZMtttn aalad bowl, dessert
Jeffries,-25 Seneca road, on March |:.man announced.
XhBaVnewenge.
. ' ."- ' tato, dessert. and. b
Plans~Were -made for the an-Mayor Andersen and Mrs—Me;;
,18 at 1 p.m. .'
. .
nual entertainment for the mem- Cullough; publicity, Charles M.
bers of the'Union County Associa- Ray, chairman; H. G. Sutter and
F B I . Soap or, • jalce,
TOES.
KOOS FABUtion for the Blind to be held on Mrs. McCullough.
draiee of BAKED SUGAH
LOUS BUFFET DINNER
Also,
traffic
and
safety.
Police
March 15 at Sherlock Hall- EdCURED HAM with can—A« an»Hiriin array of
dled yami or BROILED
fine . foods, - roast . beef,
ward Rearlck is committee chair- Chief Fischer, chairman; Fire
SWORDF1SH STEAK with
baked haaa, seafood an
man.
^
' , • Chief Howard G. Schlndler and
Iem6n bqtter and French
Kalore!
Singing was led by Henry Lov- Mr. Grail; amplifiers. Postmaster
fries, fresh vegetable, desett- with Mr. Kearick at the piano. Arthur F. Metz; disabled vetersert and beverage.
ans,
Mr.
Hilbert,
chairman;
Mr.
Mrs. Mary Jane Glovier of 116Albert J. Davies, president, preCrooks and Mr. Winter; flowers,
Columbia avenue" was unani- sided.
Mrs. Nolan, chairman; Mrs! Del— _ Soap or imlee,
SAT.
Soap or jnlee.
mously recommended for another
ROAST TOP SIRLOIN
BROILED SUCED BEEF-'
ler and Mrs. Brinkerhoff; distribuOF BEEF, fresh garden
STEAK, baked Idaho paterm on the Union County Board
tion of programs, Mr. Dow, chair.vegetable and potato, destt
of 'Elections last Thursday evening
man; Mr DuBarry, R. E. Smith
sert* and beverage.
and Mrs. Deller.
by the Cranford Republican MunIt was announced that any oricipal Committee.
.••'••
' Films to be shown at the specla} ganization
_or iClub^ interested... ta
KA
^ctrildiwV^tn^new loi^ine *uat£
Tuesday. She was appointed to lour Saturdays at the Cranford
the board in the summer of 1953Theatre were selected by t%e Vilto All the vacancy created by thelage Improvement Association
death of Mrs. Nell C, HeUel of Movie Council last Wednesday
evening at a meeting at the home
HUlside.
The selection will be made by of Mrs. Arthur Venneri.
Francis V Low ten of Hillside, At the meeting, the following
Promoted by Army
FERN'S
EASTMAN STREET A T NORTH AVE.
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
CRANFORD 6-5000
OPEN MOJV^ THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
:
-'K. i
'•rrr-
TTO CBAMPKP cffcam AWE
Jane Tonumdo, (Jlr£%K%;
1 List Cast for 10th Edition
Albert Nugent
*??ir
££££
I
Of
Sadfe
arid
Emma
Follies
Are Married
Club, whfch M i l b * held Match I
More than 100. students in Cranford High School are engaged
Jean E. Torrens
Tells Plans for
Wedding Marchl2
Wittes Leave A'.
Soon tQMake
Home in England
Plcms
r
pinner Thursday
ABV M,1W
Miss Jean £ Torretos, daughter
Miss Jane V. Tomasulo, daugh- 1ft at PUinfleld Country club, •
Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Witte and
icrauford Unit, 212, American
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Frank
J.
Tqrrens
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.
Legion 'Auxiliary, will have its
family, of 1 Tuxedo place will sail
were reported brisk at the clubs |
of .5 Herning .avenue, has an-*
of 401
birthday anniversary . dinner at
about
April
27
to
make
-4h
npunced
plans
for
her
marriage
to
Bley'a—Hestaurant,
hr-Loi!donr-England.—Mr
morning in St. Michael's Church Members of the blub have been
next'Thursday evening, it was ah*
Knox,
Ky.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Witte
will
represent
the
coordinaTequested-to-purchase-ticketr-by
_—a©unced~at last Thursday night's
Edward J. Kissack of 21 Locust
Mrs. Albert Nugent of 24 Hillcrest next Tuesday when remaining
tion and petroleum economics demeeting in-the Casino by Mrs.
drive, at 4 p.m. Saturday, March
•Venue and the late Mr. Nugent. tickets will be available to guests
partment of Standard Oil in EngZlaine Nolan .president. . Mrs.
It, in Calvary Lutheran Ch'urch.
land. He has been with the comLaura .Dixon is chairman of ar'The Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly,of members.
The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist,
rangements and Mrs. Marguerite
assistant pastor, performed the
pany since 1928. ••• -^.,;
pastor, will perform the cere£arhart will sorve as toastmaster.
ceremony'and celebrated a nup- Tickets may be obtained from
Residents of Cranford for l l
mony. A reception will follow at
tial mass, assisted by the Rev. Se- any of the following members of
At,last week't meeting, these
years, Mr. and Mrs. Witte art
the
Park
Hotel,
Plainfleld.
bastian J , Chiego, pastor ~ of the the dance committee: Mrs. Robert
members of the First Presbyterian
county officers were guests: Mrs.
*Mlss
Joan
Kissack,
sister
of
the
Church of the Assumption, Ro- Clare, chairman; Mrs. John BrenChurch in which Mr. Witte is anKieanor Hoodzow, president; Mrs.
^prospective bridegroom, will be
selle Park. A reception followed nan, Mrs. John Garber, Mrs. Edelder. Mrs. Witte also is a memJule Petty and Mrs. Mable Benmaid
of
honor.
•
The
bridesmaids
at > e Winfleld Scott Hotel, Eliza- ward ' Gill, Mrs/ Lyman GilUs,
ber
of
the
Wednesday
Morning
son, vice-president; Mrs. Marlon
Mrs! Edward Outlaw, Mrs. Eugene
Will
be
Mrs..
William
Hudson
of
beth..
•-••
.;..*•.
Club and the Needlework Guild.
Mancuso. recording secretary;
Scotch Plains and Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Charles S. IMottiOf Cran- Stanley, Mrs. Robert Carley, Mrs.
They also are members of the
Mrs. Pearl Pfeifer,.treasurer; Mrs.
Hulbert of Stroudsburg, Pa., couford, twin sister of the bride, was John Keller, Mrs. L. K« Kno\vlson,
Cranford Swimming Club.
Jo Sprague,.sergeant-at-arms;(Bnd
sins
of
the
bride-elect.
M1SS-ANN
AMATO
matron of honor.' The bridesmaids Mrs. .Harry Lawrence, Mrs. paul
Mrs. Marion Knox, cplor bearer;
They have three children. Their
BUS. RIOHARD T. SCHULTZ were MisS*Caryl BoUenbach of Selby.'Mrs. Sumner Sweetser or
Frank
Lane
of
Westfteld
will
Announcement was made of the
son, Robert, is a sophomore at
Cranford, Mrs. Donald E. Koch, of Mrs. William H. Meyer.
serve as best man. Ushers will be
following coming events: Past
Mlddlebury College, and he plans
Point Pleasant, Mrs. Thomas BritFrank J. Torrens, Jr., of Hillside,
presidents' parley March 1 at the
to Join his family for a visit in
ton of Plalnfleld and Mrs. Thomas
brother
of
the
bride-elect,
Rjbert
home of Mrs. Florence Hamilton;
England either this summer or at
Roller of Trenton, cousin of the
Grobengieser, Stuart Robinson
card party in charge of Mrs. Lee
Christmas. Their daughters, Marbride. Miss Michelle Tomasulo of
and Leo Johnson of Cranford.
Morrison oh March 21, the night
garet, a' junior in Cranford High
Cranford was her sister's junior
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Hulbert
Of .the American Legion, birthday
School, "and Lynne, a seventh
ridesmaid. The bride was escort' party at the East Orange Veter- Miss Jacqueline Marie Gearrick, grade pupil,'will go with them in Mr. and. Mrs. P. A. Amato of were hostesses Saturday afternoon
ed
by her father.
at
a
miscellaneous
shower
honor—Miss
Mary
Virginia
Knies,
ans' Hospital; National American daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter April.
•/
'
Indianapolis, Ind., nave an- ing Miss Torrens. The party was daughter of Mr- and Mrs. John William Hewston of Cranford.
Legion . Auxiliary president's . Gearrick pi-40a Mtmbr avenue,
The First Methodist Church was
nounced the engagement of their held at Mrs. Hudson's home in
Daniel Knies of Bethlehem, Ta., alf-brother of the bridegroom, the setting at 4 p.m. Saturday for
. luncheon April 26-in Newark; and iras married Saturday to DavJA
daughter, Ann, to Daniel J. Car-:Scotch
Plains. There were 20 became the bride ot Richard. The- served as best man. Ushers were the wedding of Miss Melda Dawn
aunty convention June 16,* 17 and
uso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph guests present.
l son of Mr. and flCfrs,
=
!
odore Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. ack Harford of Pittsburgh, Mich- Segebade, daughter of Mr. and
earDso-ofllS-Retford-avenue^^I^,
TirRiiri^w: - w-wmeer arold
J t o d T h
~" Theodute €r-6chuto of 304-Kliaa^
dance at the . Elizabeth Carteret venue.
The
ce«rmony
was
perThe
bride-elect
is
a
graduate
of
beth
avenue,
at
2.p.m.
Saturday
Hotel will be held on the closing brmed in the Cranford Methodist
Locust drive, and Jon Roy SchwalBowling Green S
University,
in the First Presbyterian Church, Following a wedding trip to the bach, son of Mrs. Henry Schwab
night of the county meeting. • • „ . Church by the Rev. Richard StegBowling Green,
and la
l a
•Poconos,
the
couple
will
reside
at
Bethlehem, Pa. The double ring
bach of 110 Preston avenue and
Mrs: Evelyn Moses reported a ier, assistant pastor, A reception
ga sorority.
of Chi
ceremony was solemnized by the Pine street
Miss Audrey Diane Dickison, member
the late Mr. Schwalbach.
net profit of $70.11 from the? aux- followed at the Casino.
She is employed by HubbeU
MetThe
bride,
a
graduate
of
CranRev. JSlam fiavies, pastor. .
iliary's recent benefit dance. - She Given in marriage by her fath- daughter of Mrs, Andrew D. Dick- als Corp., Indianapolis.:
Given in'marriage by her fath- ford High School, is employed in The Bey. Arnold J. • Dahlquist,
also said' 1,557 Christmas cards r, the bride was attended by Miss ison of 14 Parkway Village and Mr. Caruso wa/s graduated from
er,
the bride was attended by Mrs. the commercial department of the pastor of Calvary Lutheran
ry-Prt'tnn;9T-"fr<ariBfcif<l na mifl the late Mr. Dickison,.became the Cranford High-School; Union Jun- Miss Nina Montini, daughter of Edmund Young of Bethlehem a» New Jersey Bell Telephone Corn- Church, performed the Ceremony
rt mr S i ^
. burg's Orphanage.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Albert Alif honor and Miss EJUabeth FenMiss Marion' Kaye, the unit's lerson of Cranford "as bridesmaid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
State Univers/ty where he ma-Woodlawn vavenOe .became the Barbara Davenport of Kingston, Mr. Nugent was graduated from
representative to Girls' State,-reAnne McGarry, also - of son, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., atjored in. journalism. He is a mem- bride ,of Rudy Marks, son of Mr. •a., Shirley. Jane. Reed and Bar-.Cranford High School and Seton Church. A reception followed at
ported on her experiences. Mrs, ranford, was junior bridesmaid. 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the First ber of Sigma/ Nu fraternity.
and Mrs. Kenneth Marks of Jer- bara Rollo of Bethlehem as Hair University. He is employed Schwaben Halla, Newark,
Neva Davidson, a Gold Star moth? Donald Kruse of Elizabeth was Presbyterian Church. The Rev. No date bW been se^ for thesey CHy, in i| ceremony) performed
a salesman with the Felt ft Miss, Audrey Hessler of Cran.
bridesmaids.
er, was welcomed as a new mem- >est man and ushers were Ray- Robert G. Longaker, pastor, per- wedding.
ford was maid of honor. Bridesin St. Michael's Church on Febru- The bride wore a gown of white Tarrant Company, Newark.
formed
the
ceremony:
Arecepber.
'"'•
— •"* ""' :: onerOTIUch also of Elizabeth and
maids were Miss Jean Hanlon,
ary
n:.
dilustered
satin
fashioned
along
tion followed at the home of the
Also introduced at the? meeting Valler McGarry of Cranford.
Miss Alice Schwalbach. sister otMrs. Joseph Blazek, thiTbrlde's Princess lines with yoke anj* bod'
Junior
JServlce
League
'
were these past presidents of the The bride wore a "gown of white bride's mother. , • .
the bridegroom, and Miss Janette
sister, was her only attendant, ce of reembroidered lace. It had
local unit who are past presidents ridal taffeta with fitted bodice, The bride^was given In mar-To HeferJTalJc on Silver while Robert Marks of Jersey
Robertson, all of Cranford, Arboat
neckline
and
cathedral
of the county organization: Mrs. bouffant skirt, finger tip veil at- riage by John L. Frey opRoselle
leen Schwalbach, sister of the
The Cranford Junior Service City was his brother's best man. train. A fingertip veil of importedi
Betty Goodman, Mrs. Florence ached to a coronet of seed pearls. Park.' Her cousin, Miss Norma League/will hold its March meet-,
bridegroom, was flower girl
silk
illusion
was
caught
by
a
pearl
Vocal
selections
we>e
offered
by
Crounse, Mrs. Mary Rizzola and She carried white spring orchids Schreiber of Elizabeth, was maid ing on/ Tuesday at the home of
George Segebade, brother of the
net half hat. She carried a
nd bridal roses.
of honor and Miss Barbara John- Mrs. Jean Montenecourt, 26 Cen- Miss Olimpia Montini, sister of and
Mrs. Elsie Hetherington.
bride> was ring bearer.
,
white
prayer
book
and
orchids.
the
bride.
She
sang
"Ponis
Angel,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bau- Andrew Rogers of Cranford
In charge of the social hour The maid of honor and brides- on of Mount Vernon, sister of the tral avenue. .
Her
attendants
wore
long
gowns
icus"
and
"Ave'Maria."
The speaker, Miss Elsie M. Cane,
were Mrs. Edith Koenig, chairman; maids wore deep tourquoise col-, ridegrootn, was bridesmaid.
fVostyk with tight bodice and mann of 618 Springfield avenue, Served as best man. Ushers Were
'Robert Buckley of Mount Veri representative from Jensen's in The couple are now on a twoof
Mrs. Rose Beardsworth, Mr». Eve- ored taffeta gowns.
graceful
flowing skirts with dou- announced the engagement of their Vincent Vicci of Garwood, George
wedding
trip
to
Miami,
weeks*
Vocal selections during the wed- on was Mr. Johnson's best man NeW York City, wiU talk on "Sillyn Moses, Mrs'. Lois Winter,, Mi's. "ing
ble
taniers
in back and detach- daughter. Gail Grant, to William Shafer,-Peter. A. Walsh and RobFla.
were offered by Miss Muriel and' ushers were Edwin Young of ve/." .•
. ' • • . Dorothy Putz and Mrs. Vern Beth- Moelker
able
stoles.
They carried cres- T. Habicht, son of Mr. and Mrs.ert Dommerguerallof Cranford.^.
pf Cranford, accompanied Elizabeth and Arthur Colville of /Mrs. G. Winfleld Scott, tea com- The bride is a graduate of CranWilliam Habicht of Zurich, Switz- Joseph Kulmayer was violinist
rey.
• •: •
•
••
/ •
cents
of
red
carnations.
ford
High
School
and
the
Radio
y the church organist.
' Danbury, Conn. •
'
mittee "'chairman, will be assisted and Television School in New Gerald Berendt of Union was erland,-at a dinner party at their and Mrs. George Moditz was "soFollowing a wedding irKp~tft Following a honeymoon in Newby Mrs. J, T. Rogers, Mrs. Farris
home on Saturday.
York. She presently l is employed best man and ushers were Thomas Miss Baumann attended Cran- prano soloist. Both are of CranMr. and Mrs. Carter
Porter Washington, D.*C, the couple will York City, the couple will make Swackhamer,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Ross,
jr.,
Whltty
and
Glen
Bower
of
Cranford. The bride was given in
by
A.G
A.
in
Elizabeth.
,_,-_'. of 103 Edgewood road
take up residence in Rahway.
their home In Mount Vernon.
Mrs. J. B. Darby and Mrs. Joseph
ford and Donald Wlosinskl of East ford High School and is employed marriage by her father.
i'
Saturdmy—Mr..Marks
-attended
.schools
in
'
t f €
KZZXtotL.
as-secretary at SeEraves Transporevening. Their gi
r C y
graduated Onnge.
tatiwi
and Mrft George Richards, will
a|C
Vocal
selections
during
the
cerMr. and Mrs. Fran: Washbourne,
ford High School-end is employed
from the ^University of Miami. He emony were offered by Edmund City.
Allegheny
College,
Meadas
preside
at
the
tea
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert FrigotSrMt
ty, Rahway. Mr. vine, Pa., for two yeSfs. In June
is employed as a salesman.
Mr. Habicht i s - a , g r a d u a l flf in. the office of the Watson-StillYoung
of
Bethlehem,
accompanied
and Mrs. Mario Frigola, Mr. andEllis was graduated from Thomas
man Co., Roselle. .The bridegroom
A surprise stork shower was
by Stoddard Smith, also of Beth- the Neue Schule in Zurichw.ajad attended Cranford -High School
Mrs. Peter FrigoJq, Mr. and Mrs.Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, she will complete courses in den-given Friday night for Mrs. ArmMrs.
Chester
Van
Hirtura
of
\W
presently resides at 815 CumberWilliam Kolbe, Mr. and Mm. John and is .employed by the Union tal hygiene at the School of Den- and A.' van Gelder of 82 West Hillcrest avenue entertained a lehem. '
land road, South Orange. He isHe is employed by Peter Wergtal and Oral Surgery of Col
lumbia
The
bride's
mother
was
gowned
Iannneone, Mr. and Mrs.
County Shade. Tree Commission. University.
Holly street Hostesses were Mrs. bridge
g hist evening.
g .Her guests in blue crepe while the -bride- associated with the brokerage firm land & Sons, Plainfleld builders.
C H i i
McLaughUn of
included Mrs. Robert C Higgins, groom's mother wore dusty rose Of Delafleld and Delafleld, New
Mrs. Army C. Innocent! of 31
ing, Mr-/and Mrs. JofinThTeaeCity.
d
of hite
Blouiiingdar
meyer. Mr. and Ms. Eugene Stem Tommy, have returned to their from Mount Vernon High' School Va. Guests were present from old W. Laughlin, Mrs.
cajnellias. .
ley, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Behlert, home in Alexandria, Va., after and attended Columbia/Univer- Cranford, Westfield; Hoboken and Graham, Jr., Mrs.- WUnanv F
at canasta on Tuesday evening for
A reception for 300 guests fol- here from Switzerland a few days Mr«. John E. Henry. Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs Allen KitUesen, Mrs. spending 10 days with her parents, sity. He is employed by the Bell Scotch Plains.;! V
zog.
Jr.,
and
Mr*.
WHHwn
J
W
ago
for
a
short
visit
at the Saucon Vajloy CounRobert Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. BenMr. and. Mrs. Amend van Qelder Laboratories, New York City.
ler, Jr., of Cranford and Mrs. Hi* lowed
Klubplk, Mr*. Thomas Leahey,
try Club, Bethlehem, after which
W/Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert of 106 Lincoln avenue, east. Mr.
Thomas Abbott of 39 Parkway Mrs. H
chard
Hammock
of
Jersey
City.
Harold
Mrs. JoMrs. David N. Tyre and her
.the
couple
left
on
a'motor
trip
d V
Susan
Montgomery,
daughter
of
Bancher, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ReJ- Gore spent the week-end here
i
Village
is
on
a
business
trip
sons,
"Philip
and
Steven,
of
102
through the Southern states. Upon
seph Babinec, Mrs..Alice Wirkus
Mr. and Mrs.Lawrie Montgomman, Mr. and Mrs. James Kiernan, and returned with his family.
Mrs. Henry M. Slauson, Jr., ol
through the southern states.
and Mrs. A. P.; WUuiecky.
ery of 20 Hillside place, celebrated Makatom drive will .spend the 44 Normandle ph\p«f entortalhett at their return they will reside
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson.
twelfth birthday on Friday week-end in Cheltenham, Pa., vis-, bridge last evening. Her guests 106 Eastman street here.
Mr. and Mrs..Lawrence Ferris, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Conley her
evening
with a /party for her Iting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, were Mrs. Walter M, Cooper, Mrs. The bride is a graduate
and Mrs. Charles Stratton, Mr. and family, formerly of 17 MadiBucknell University and served
and Mrs. Harry V. Osborne, Jr. son avenue, moved last week to friends. Attending were Lynn Morrison:
Towler Maxson, Mrs. James Kier- as manager of the Women's Glee
Mr. and Mrs. Farris Swackhamer, their new home at 14 Woods Hole Leonhardt,. Geraldine Leonhardt,
Mrs. John Oathout, Mrs. Wil- Club while in college. Mr. Scnultz
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes nan,
Constailce Poole, Greta ChrlstehMr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton and r o a d .
liam H. Plummer, Mrs. John H. was in the army two years, serv• ' • . , :
Old
of
110
Qranford.
avenue
w
i
l
|
*n,
Kathleen
Wiege,
Kay
Marek,
8
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohrhauser.
Vogel, Mrs. Robert Winkel, Mrs.'ing, in France and Germany for
Joanne (Donovan, Meredith Phil- entertain at dinner and bridge on
walking
Mr, and Mrs. Chester V. Cheek pot, Barbara Zobel. Carol Terpeti- Saturday evening for six. guests Charles F. Hansel, Jr., Mrs. Ridge- 18 months. He is a graduate.ot
ly C. Folk, Mrs. Robert Ackland Bucknell University and was
Mrs. Lawrence M. Tucker and of 19 Park avenue will entertain ing, Kathleen Fritz, Katherine from Cranford. '
d
and Mrs. Richard Guy.i of Cranher daughters,. Karen and Bar-at bridge on Saturday evening for Jeffries and7 Bonnie Boettcher.
delight
Mrs. Rose 8chneider of Union ford and Mrs. James Skinner of ident of Kappa Etelta Rho fra
bara, of 8 Pittsfieltf street, sptjni Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie .Montgomternity. He is an underwriter
City arrived yesterday to spend a Westfield.
the week-end visiting Mrs. Tuck- ery, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salas
with the Home Life Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biddle week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
/
^^—«JV*™*>
er's parents, Mjr. and Mrs, Chart* of Cranford and Mr. and. Mrs,
and their children. Gall, Dick and Higgins of 443 Orchard street,
Mrs. John Dwyer of Gary, Ind., Company,.New York City.'
Robert Haines of Westfield.
Richardson of Pumford, R.|.
Tommy, formerly of 2 Lenox aveHiggins Is a granddaughter of left yesterday. after spending ten Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.I. Mitnue, left yesterday for their home Mrs.
days as the' guest of her brother- chell of 721 Willow street will enMrs. Schneider.
Jt«riain,at Jbridge on jtoturdey eve1
Cranford residents for the past
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grady of B. Qualntance of 809 Linden place. ning for Dr. and Mrs. John OTsonr
nines years. " .
209 Balmlere road, north, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. William J- Foppert
week-end in Newport, R.I., where Mrs. George Hummer of Rah- an4 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brularbara->Ann Connell, daugh- they visited their son, Lt. (j.g.) way entertained recently at can- baker. *
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conasta for Cranford guests, including
nell of 171 North Lehigh avenue, Robert XSrady.
Mrs. Otto Gruss, Mrs. F. A. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Loranger,
was guest of honW Friday eveMr, and Mrs. Howard Carroll Mrs: Carl Holmqvist, Mrs. Herman Jy., of 1 Claremont "place spent
ning
at
a
party
in
observance
of
_W»ftfi«Id'« Fur Shop of Distinction
of 28 'Parkway. Village spent the Hitter, Mrs. George W, Aeckerle tfay week-end at WiUiamstown
jg^gy^jgf
y
OUR USUAL LOW PRICES ARE M^CH LOWER Decorations were in red, blue arid
son, James, a. student at Williams
green and included Mickey Mouse
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodnftt College.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn of
pictures.—Those
present
were:
403 Casino avenue will return on and their daughter, Sarah, of 11
OUR NEW. LJUtGBt QUARTERS AT 249 E. 1BOAD «T.
Christine Bohner, Kathleen Mc- Monday from Mexico City, where Omaha drive spent the week-end Mrs. C. J. Gregorace of l:
(opp. RIALTO THEATHE) WILL BE READY 1Y MABCH.
Grath. Joanne Ncltzel, Sally West, Mr. Aborn - has been ojjy^a -two in Bloomsburg, Fa-, as guests of Shawnee road entertained at canSusan West, Douglas Nordstrom, weeks" business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. j . H. Gore.
.'
•
asta on Tuesday evening for Mrs
OI4> FOR COAT* COW VERTED IHTO A FABIt1OMA»LB
Robert Miacklin and Kenneth
Vincent Daniel, Mrs. Hugh Dun"SMALL FUR" AT SMALL COST TO YOU./
U./
Jennings. Also preient.were Mrs.
Joseph Pancoast of Salem is vis- Julius Derge of 4 English Vil- lop, Mrs. Carroll Franaz, Mrs. RoLillian Ferdinand of Dover, her iting his son-in-law and daughter, lage returned last week After bert Ajnory, Mrs. D. E. Smith,
St. (near Pro$pwt)~WEfHjtld 2-3423 'grandmother; Airs.. Eleanor Kanun Mr. and Mrs. Wajter W. Stout,
100 E.
spending several months touring Mrs* Francis Dulicai' and Mrs.
1
of Cranford. an aunt; and Mrs.Jr., of 5 Craig place.
and visiting on the West const. " /Lewis C. Tomback.
,
Agnes Furze of Kenilworth.
Indiana Girl,
Daniel Caruso
Are Betrothed
Mks Gearrkk,
j
Married Saturday
Audrey Dickison,
Richard Johnson
On Wedding Trip
Richard Schultz
Takes BrideM
Bethlehem, Pa.
Nina Montini
Wed Feb. 12
To Rudy Marks
r
' •
/
asasss^aswai
Melda Segebade,
Jon Schwalhach
Exchange Vows
Gail Boumnnn
Engaged to
Mr. Habicht
. '.
GfllBORG FURS
REMOVAL SALE
Jtfmtt
ftoittn
COCKTAIL8 — LUNCHEONS — DINNERS
MOW
4SAMDWICBE8 EVEBY EVENING
FSATCKING — CkaC M^n-El'a >»»rtlilng snack*
.
^v
^J^m'i #•• «••••
80 MOM
A family reunion of the Higglns
and Ryan family was held recently at the Rotclle Inn. Roselle. Attending from Cranford were Mr.
and Mrs. James Ryan, Mr." and
Mrs. William Roberts and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Higgins. Others
included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ted W|nterhalter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan of Elizabeth, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank' Tyson of Roselle Park;
Mr^and Mn*. William Blhler and
•
Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Higgins of Staten Island, Mr. and
Mrs. William Laffey of Bayonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Engel of
Plalnfleld. and John Higgins and
Robert Jackson of New York City.
-Anjatcnlng. jjL.bswiSa«
wood on Saturday was enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Roecker,
Mr- and Mrs. John Fedorko,
and Mrs. Donald Marshall. Mr.
and Mrs. Arlen Schulz of Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Verne ChrUtensen of East Orange and Mr. and
Mrs. Pino Mclntosh of Roselle.
'
- •
"• -
•
i
)
Now Alba gives »ou Vh» |»1WIOM t-w«f protection acalnst runs. Twice tke gUn»«r, twioa O f
- \ writ in thrsn faHifssnlniatd shawra A jay t» _ s
own — refreshing to walk In, luxurious to feel and ^
l
taakr tQ w e a r - t r y theml
'
aUkway Ihtff, targa airy tmwu a a i states. Mkal for all-year resldeoce, Cuisine excell*i )sa# aMafsrate. .
•
.
•
MOM
^ y
MANA9IR. HAMPTON HALL. 194 Hiaftia $t^ Crs^ord. N. J.
OfflCI Of IN i» AM. HIVM. DAILY BXCXFT M0NDAY8
North Union Avtnu«
CRanford
•
final intensive rehearsals for the gala tenth anniversary production
of "The Sadie and Emma Follies," which the Cranford Hi-Y Club
will present in the high school auditorium on March 4 and 5. ..
llene Johnsen and Carolyn Stearns will appear as Sadie and
m
peterseri will be Sam
Five groups of precision dancers, or chorus lines, are included
in the program. Carla Castaldo
has coached a group of sophomore
girls, including Sue Aborn, Carol
Buschold, Sonja Gerow, Undo
jane Hooley, Lynn Jacobsen,
Linda Loranger, Joyce Skaggs.
Maryann Schnitzer and Lois Tomback. Another group of sophomore girls has been coached[by
Carol McKeown. They are-Eleanor Jorlett, Joanne Colaneri; Beverly Manning, Regina Hooper,
Barbara McGovern, Bea Rogers,
'Gerry Arnold, Donella MacNell,
Kay Alexander and Tootsie ScanIon.
. '
'
,
• In Patty Castaldo's group of
senior girls are Ethelyne Dunfee,
Carolyn Stearns, Pat .Hart, Betty
Apgar, .Eleanor McKim, Joan
Iightcap, Joanne Wyman, Marion
Kaye, Charlotte Peer, Nancy Hubbard and Charlepe Russell.
'
Two dance groups will include
both boys and girls this. year.
.i'.'-'i.f'T!;-"?^'.
1
March 10 Deadline
For Registration
^
Tv ~ i t • i i n
i,aw • • .
^ • • ii •
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• ..
h^ _ _ .
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•
•
••
: _ _ > ;
^
_
^
_
\t-.'
Lenten
-
•
«
•
•
.
• •
•
«
* ' , »
ta
'
«nWc«i numbers.
•"rank i t Ramsey. W-V spontor
, is af*ni0g tlM show. Courtlanal
J
Daley U supervising the stage
cre
w. Burton-' K. Longenbach is
ttw fit work tat tits
'
*
-SOCtALSJohn Baldeschwieler, a Junior ln
James Allison Conley of Santhe School of Chemical and MetalFrancisco, Calif., will arrive today lurgical Engineering at Cornell
to spend several days visiting his University, Ithaca. N.Y., has been
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Walter J. elected to Tail Beta Pt, national
Conley of 3 Sylvester street. - engineering honorarj' society. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Mrs. John v; Sllliman of 504L. Baldeschwieler of 17 Central
Casino avenue entertained at a avenue..
;
/
*
^Michael J. Ferro. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferro of 1 Doering way,
is on the Dean's List at the College of the Holy Cross,'Worcester,
Mass. ' . ".-1 : ••}.y'
breakfast last. Thursday in honor Pamela Dunham, daughter of
ul
D h ri
of
Mrs. Arthur Biddle, who move<r
d yesterday to Calirornia. Mrs. *£ ^t™*? ** ° ^ f ^
OTear|9!Lfi5SB£StsaSUSSttfi
pher for a group of 12 boys and nue, received a farewell gift from In a unique "Dance TJrama" dur12 girls from the junior class. her friends. Attending were Mrs. ing a fashion revue show of WisThey, are: Jean Belden, Gall John J, Banker, Mrs. Leroy Reig- consin University's second annual
Brach, Ann Crowell, Camie Ferro, ner, Mrs. Daniel Gregg, Mrs. Wil- Co-ed's Week celebration, MonYvonne- Fraley, Carol Ann Gin-fred .Burton, Mrs. Alan Wells, day evening. ','-'.'
gery, Pat Grant, Ginny Lennon, Mrs.# M. O. Hallenbeck", Mrs. Wil- Eli James Loranger,.Ill, son of
Beverly McKelge, Bea Reeves, liam Trometter, Mrs. Hugh M. Mr. and Mrs. E. jT Loranger,-Jr.,
n Schaefer, Sally Starr, Jim
of 1 Claremont place; is on the
Benko, Jack Burton,^Ed^orinsdnt "gomery, Mrs.
Walter Keve, Bill Livingston, Arthur E. Poole, Mrs. -Walter E. WiUiamstown, Mass., where he
Harry McNally, Bot> Patterson, Thorn, .Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. is a freshman.
* ••';-• : •
Bob Petergen, Don Rosencrantz, Burton Jamison and Mrs. .Ernest
Jim Schroeder, George Walsh and Willgeroth of Cranford and Mrs.Eulogies of Washington
Jim Williams/,
Thomas Campbell of Westfied.
JbuOld Issue of Paper
- Carote *atockla has organized a
group for the Roaring Twenties Otto J. Gruss of. 6! Algonquin The observance of Washington's
scene including eight freshmen drive returned from Flint, Mich., Birthday on Tuesday had a special
girls and four boys from the fresh- on Friday after a week\g business significance for Fannie E. and
Grace L. Crane of 42 Springfield
man . class. They . are Barbara
.
avenue, who have in their posWhite, . Judy Steitz, Ramona trip.
session a newspaper printed on
Vance, Lynn Larsen,. Arlene
Wynn, Helen Weber, Carol Sha- Cory S. Kammler of 24 Seneca January 4,1800,- just three weeks
heen. Bob Smith, Jim Coffee, Billy road left Friday for a week's va- after the death of the first president
Schultz and Bob Pells.
• cation in Miami Beach, Fla.
Black-bordered articles predomAnother group of dancers In
Twenties number is Mrs, George Reusch of 114 Oak inate in this yellowed issue of th?
made up of Arlene Golden; Pat lane entertained Friday' evening Ulster County Gazette printed at
Hanna, Carolyn Klusch, Renee in honor of the tenth birthday an- Kingston, N. Y., and kept through
Marino, June Schnell, seniors. niversary of her daughter,' Jean. the years by their family. Most
Nine senior bd^s will appear as Games, dancing and refreshments of the columns are devoted to
""The Jungle LadiesJ' They are were enjoyed by these guests: eulogies of the "father of his
Don Klein, Pete Scholz, Ronnie' Joan Williams, Karolyn Schulz, country," who died on December
14, -1399.. at the. age_pf 67 years.
ijesli6^£poper^£^
Frank, Jerry Kotlarz, Bob Wein- Patty Clare, Billy Ray, Douglas
gart, Lee Ferguson' and Pete Gart>er, J a y Kenla, Jed Laird, Book Circle Members
B^bby "Alien Land Bobby O'Reilly.
Trumpore. •''," '
Attend New York Show
Dance soloists are' Ethelyne
In .lieu of their regular meeting,
Dunfee, Glenn Geddings, Bobby Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sellers of
Ferro and Sandra Castaldo. Caro- 717 Springfield avenue spent the members of the Book Circle of
lyn. Stearns, and Bill, Livingston week-end and holiday in Atlantic Cranford attended a performance
City."'-• • - " - :r-.•:••• of "Southwest Corner," starring
.Both vocal and instrumental
City last night.
musical numbers are included in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.' Fritz Members of the theatre party
the show. The Boys' Double of 8 Summit JrSad will leave Tues- included: Mrs. Edward C. Fearns,
Quartet, made up of Glenn Allin- day for Palm Beach, Fla., to at-Mrs. Henry Frahme, Mrs. Joseph
ger, Ronnie Flaig, Fred Jackson, tend a 10° day conference of Aca-Fraites. Mrs. Robert T. Hazeldine.
Bill Livingston, Bill McAteer and cia Insurance Company, execu- Mrs. H. J. Hughes, Mrs. John E.
Jim McAteer, will sing in the tives at the Biltmore Hotel. Mr. McHarg, Mrs. Leonard E. Moody,
Roaring Twenties scene.- The Fritz will attend a three-day meet- Mrs. David H. Tyre, Mrs. J. J.
Girls' Ensemble, consisting of ing of the company's advisory Walsh and Mrs. J. J. Welsh, all
Yvonne Berg, Patty Castaldo, Bar- committee next week followed by of Cranford, and Mrs. Robert H.
bara Dorian, llene Johnsen, Sue a four-day session of the branch Berry of Westfield and Mrs. H.
Laird, Vicki Morrow, Joye managers.. He is manager of theLewis Crane of Fanwood.
;Jkaaruj?,._Carolvn ^Stearns and Newark Branch.
Margaret Witte, will sing a number from "Seven Brides for Seven Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Griffiths and Decency Committee'
Brothers." Soloists are llene John- son, Chuck, of 2 Madison* avenue
Plans Rally Sunday
sen, Janice Keve, Jim Hudson and returned Tuesday from a 10-day
k
Reverend Father' Aloysius S.
Fred Jackson. Pat Downing, Elea- skiing vacation at Stowe, Vt.
Carney, director of fhe Newark
nor, Johnsen and Judy Preston are
a vocal trio. Janice Keve and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loranger, Jr., Archdiocesan Decency Committee,
Richard Frank'are a vocal duo. of 1 Claremont place, accom- announced today that the fint
District Rally for Union County
In the instrumental department panied by their' daughter, Linda, will take place on Sunday after-1
there are three pianists: Joyce and.Linda Jane Hooley of Cran- nbipn at 2:30 pjn., in S t John The
Skaggs, Jean Belden and Steve ford .have returned from Wil- Apostle's Ball. Linden.
Uamstown.
^ d
p
—Father-earner stated that-thi«
on the Solovox. Walter Relngold anger attended the annual mid- meeting has been arranged for
winter
reunion
of
Williams
Colwill entertain at both the piano
the purpose of obtaining a comand the electric organ. An lnstru-, lege alumni. Their son, James, is plete report front every Parish
mental group is made up of Bruno in his freshman year at Williams. Committee in Union County as to
Bufalini, clarinet; •* David Paul,
the present progress and various
trumpet; Jim Williams, guitar;
phases of the decency campaign
Collegian*
Corner
and Walter Sosnowski, accordion.
Father Carney invited represenWalter will also play a solo on his Tom Whitty son of Mr. and Mrs. tatives of local patriotic, civic and
g
Several acts in the "show will has one of the suppofOng romantic
be record pantomimes by individ- roles in "The Rivals" to be'pre- lsters, rabbis, storekeepers" and
ual performers and groups. Solo sented by the Upsala^College Foot- others Interested hi this endeavor.
pantomimists are Carole Stockla, light Club > March/4 and 5. He The meeting has been arranged-to
Jeanne Bowne and Carole Holow- Will portray FagVa clever servant, promote uniformity of action in
chak. Groups are Gail Schatz and in the 18tfi^centnry play by Ri-all of the four counties of the
Pat Grant; Regina Hooper, Bar- chard Brinsley Sheridan.
TOWNSUir OF CRANFORD
bara McGovern and TootsleJScanNones qv SAUI or u x m
uc notice U hereby
y (IVen
(
lon; Olive Livingston, Diane MacMlsyBarbara Kaul. daughter of Public
the
>tthat
public
d will
illlottS>
n In
t Uook
bli
Ciantord
"ie, Jerilyn Robey and Carol Mr/and Mrs. Richard J. Kaul of Township
to Useof
hl«he*t
bidder
388.
Clark'
Street,
at
Us
meeting
to
be
Turner;" Sandra
Downey and Mar- ^/Burcnfield avenue, spent the
h held ln the Municipal iilMlna an Tuesilyn Minettl.1
'
A holiday week-end at home.
A day, the Bth day of March. 1935. at
Comedy will be provided by the junior a.t Manhattanville College 3:3Q p.m- T*ra> at Sato:
Dead End Kids, a tumbling act of the Sacred Heart in Purchase, HI Minimum
.
.
iim tale
price,
(Ji Successful
bidder
muttS7J0.0O.
pay 10 per
made up of Norman Bowne, Vince N Y , Miss Kaul had as her week- cent
of the amount ol hi* bid at the
DiMarco, Fred Jackson. B i l l end guests. Miss Sarah Russell of time ot sal* and the balance within
day* when deed wul be delivered.
Livingston, Bob Petersen and Le- Cincinnati, O.. and Miss Donna 30 Ill
Legal fee*, ol sale and preparing
^y Wilson.
deed to be paid by purchaser.
Cusoli^o
of
Rochester,
NY.
T
<«>
The
highest bid dull be wubjeet
o commemorate the tenth anto acceptance by the Township
p Commitniversary of the Follies, the Hi-Y
Richard George, a student at tee, which re* ve* Uj« right to reject
,bid».and Withdraw the property
has invited several alumni to ap- the University ot New Hampshbre. sU
ule? —
pear as guest stars. Alex Stesenko, Durham, N.H-. spent the week-end from
(S» Sala and conveyance to be 'made
subject
to the following restrictions:
SI. will recreate his "Essay on Aat home. He is the son.of Mrs."
TOWNSHIP OF CRANYOBD
Morse;" BUI Cromey, '5*. will re- Avery B. George of 29 Hamilton
3. Walter Coffee.
•
. Township Clerk.
C-iU his baseball monologue. Neva avenue.
•
'
' •' Dated: February S3.
1S69.
3-J
Lee Jemlson. '52. will sing a show
* " K
»rmip-of-y<jung
r » p y
will recreate the "ballet" in
^ h they appeared in the flrst
Follies in 1946. They are Dave
F
'nch, Bob Grady, M1H Hagerstrom. Howie Loder«tedt, CharUe
"ott, Bernle Swanekamp. Frank
Torrens and Roland Tudor.
Jean Belden and Carole Smith
•
•I,
show. Josef«Goodman is assisting
in the" construction of sets and
properties. Olga E. Specht arid
Florence Alp are the advisers for
several numbers.
•>
Dave' Dunham is head usher.
He will be assisted by Hl-Y members. Ticket sales are under the
direction of Norbert Smith. Bob
Achilles and Lee Ferguson.Tickets may be purchased from
Hi-Y members, or at the door.
Seats may be reserved in advance
at the school at no extra- cost.
Robert R. Dommergue, son ot Archdloccse of Newark.
new residents «s'" well as others Committee
full term, and Mrs. Norman Hobble, all of Cran- Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth.
Mr. and, Mrs. A. Jules Dorrrmer.
who may have changed their ad- a commlttecman and committee- ford.
gueoTna Edgar, avenue, is among Union County Spiritual Director
Congratulations are being re»
83' students whose high scholar- of the Legion of Decency and the ress since the last election to reg- woman in each, of- CranfortTs 18 Major and Mrs. Harry T.'Burship earned them places on theNational Organization for Decent ister at his office in the municipal election districts in both the Re-nell. 30F Parkway Village, are the ceived by' Mr. arid Mrs. Edward!
J. Markcy of 106 Walnut avenue^
publican and Democratic parties. *
''
Dean's U s t for the Urn semester Literature, will preside. Questions building.
parents of a baby girl, Debra Eliz- «-n tK» birth of their third daugh-I
at Norwich University. Northfleld, from the floor will be welcome.
March 10 also is the deadline tor
abeth, bom on January 31 at theter, Mary Ellen, on February 16 at
Vt The local student is a junior
the filing o(__r>etitlons by candiArmy Hospital. Camp Kilmer, St. Eliiabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. ,
B
I
R
T
H
S
at Norwich,
dates in the Republican and DemNew Brunswick. Major Bumell is
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael'Norman
ocratic primary elections.
|
Hobbie of 90 Winans avenue an- Plans and Policies Officer of the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woehr,'
Frances Moore, daughter of
Offices to be filled this year are: nounce the birth of a son; Nor-New Jersey Military District, Jr., of Elizabeth have announced
Mrs. Helen B. Moore, 7 Burchfleld
•
A State Senator, four members of man Michael Hobbie. at Muhlen- Kearnv.
the birth of a daugbtfijT... .Wendy
-avenue.—has bceu uamed; a tor>
raSs¥bTy7*hreeTrce
Jo,-on—Feburary-8-at—Ft.—Mo
"berg"HospItairPlainfleldronTFebranking student at Marygroye Col- Thursday. March 10, is the deadlege, Detroit Top ranking stud- line for registering in order to holders for full terms, one Free- ruary~l6. The paternal grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Haney of mouth Hospital. Mr. and Mm,
ents are those students who have vote in the April 19 primary. holder for a .two-year term, one ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nor-1 403 Penman road have announced Eugene Wochr of 129 Mohawk
achieved a high scholastic rating Township Clerk Jr Walter Coffee Freeholder for a one-year term, man Hobbie and the paternal! the birth of their second, son, drive are the rnateral "grand•
during the semester. Migs Moore announced this week. He urged one member of the Township great-grandparents are Mr. and Gerard, on February 13 at S t parents. , •
is a sophomore and a prospective
psychology major. She is also an
active member of the girl scout
group on campus.
Potatoes
JL 53-^ Mm*
• f'ff
SALMON SALAD
DAtRYCREST
•Ilrul* Saalwlck B***a«
Ice Cream
e
9
• - L
Kraft atayaaaals*
Sliest aapeeUd taeambsr
l*e*le< taasate wsdici
rsUls Chla* .
• a t * c**ke« egg*
C*asata* taw eatery. •Uklc. U • • » smayaaaalke aag aaaaaataga. A M l a * Mlasaa,
sSsslag HgMly.Nrna* l a i * « «asl*r4 « • * • s»« ehUI aatU fina. Cat the a*t«eeekasi eggs la M i l cress wise, rress «h* yslks taraaih a fla* *!•«*. Mia
eritk eaasigk Sandwich sartsd t* asslstsa. A U Massalags. Vslag a sjastry
take. OK saa egg waits* w<U t a b •aUlare.
f e r eaak acrsteg aaaseM a* saa aT~Iae~lalai«h TMa< * a l»tta«* aa a asulag—
•late. Tap wUa aaayaaaslss ss* sarrsoa* with eacassbsr sllc** sag tssnsU
weage*. Ceamalete tae alsts wHb Batata sklss aag s g*«tl*g etg. aal«*«.
These Features
CHEESE FILLED KOLLS
>i la. K n i t rastearlsce. r r a e e . i t
Make Shopping at
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t taUe*B»*a* soloed salsa
Acme Like Magic!
1 greea •••••r. **»••*«
U caa eeattauS taasat* ssas. as* •
ailataa
'
' * COURTEOUS SERVICE!
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* CLEANER STORES!
S rraaklarUf rail*
•ritk.tk mMs,
ui **•**'. saawt* *aas> i U Mssanlacs.
* TOP QUALITY!
l£*
Cat ike **ea Iraea ake retav aa« * • aat tke eeaU* at earh rslL rill with
VIRGINIA LEE
Hot Cross
BUMS
pkg.
A
.••-••;»
• v-A
el tke tall* * M Bla«« la a ca«*r*4
tae ehceee. (ststBr*. mterg laa
t-rh*^«; asta. B*ke to a • e i i n l * *
IM*. lar M atlaate*. Ptse* *n a »O»B*
Fresh From Our O m Bakery
tuna Fish
VIRGINIA LEE
k>ONUTS
Chicken o f the Sea
Package
of 12
Vow Choice vt
D A I R Y
Ideal Fancy
White Meat
RED
IcyPohrt
Miracle
i8pecftal!
V A L U E
SHARP
CHEESE
8-oz. can
KRAFT
16-ox. jar
r
CampbeH s Beans
WITH
PORK
101/2-ox.
IDEAL TOMATO
Condensed
a^,_^
••_•"_•
cant
••' KEEBLER
Itx*.
W f f 3 C K 6 r S TOWN HOUSE pkg.
TWO ifeei Flsaty for l>atea BIrnn.!
IOOO-»heet
RolU
PRINCESS
BATHROOM
v
i
w.
ORANGES
Uncaster Brand " U . S. Choief"
Round Roast
or Round Steak!
NO FAT ADDED
Large, Sweet,
Juicy Florida
ID
Ducklings
Bacon>
>.\ -f:t
LaWg IsltuW I D .
Dozen
A—*
a^P iaamP
i-
>v-*
Florida Seedless
X
35 S Grapefruit 4 2 9
Frotted Fish Features for Lent!
4-RSHERMEN
ss7kala*
COD FHXET
POLLOCK FILLET
25
Fish Sticks •K
LARGE CALIFORNIA
Avocado Pears
2
for
19C
CAUF. L
ICEBEBQ
All Advertised Prices Effective Through Saturday* February 26th
Altkn A Miln Sfa.—•— Both Cranford AcmtwAra opan Evtry Thurttky and Prfctay Nttjhts Till 9 PM. - • - Walnut Av*. A fUrttan
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•
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i. ,
E T THHUURBSS D A Y ,
i CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE,
gprlagaetd .Avenuetothe Bahway layer;
NEWSLETTER
Girl Scout
Brownie News
•AjatatlSOK A .
*
B B S 33BwBQj!QJ6u T^
Will meet to Roosevelt School. Orange nuetoLexington Avenue; tl
westerly along Lexington
sian leadership is interesting inCnnttx* at his office
*^—- easterly along the Hahway athrer
the Oarwood boundary line;
DOTUCT KO. 10
•••iT*r»' si»mi»t
10 suvwnMe Drtwe; thence aouthsrtr along
light of a study Just issued by the
along thc-vaHom couni
CtHltrl, M. J.
Riverside DrtretoNorth Union Avenue:
Beginning at toe tehlgh Valley' Rail- northeasterly
of
said GMwood boundary line to tS
Library of Congress, prepared un- at any time batwecn Wcdnccday. April thence southerly alone North Union Ave- road
and the Bahway Blver: thence southRaUroad of New Jersey , 3
der the-dlrection of Dr. Howard 30, IMS. anid Thunday. September 39, nuetothe Bahway Hlver: thenee eouth- erly and down stream along the Bahway Central
MSB. on'which Utter date the registration erlr along the Bahway Btvertothe Cen- Blvertothe Garden State- Parkway; and Lincoln Avenue, West, and point or oW.
Piquet This study compares the book*
will be clond until after the tral Ballroad pi New Jersey and the point Bartun Boad; thence along Barltan Boad
economic growth of the Iron' Cur- iorttaeomint Oeneral ElacUon on Tueato a westerly directiontoLexington Ave- WU1 meet in Sherman School. Unrm.
•
, . - • . " «
Scbool. MUn nue: thence northerly along' Lexington Avenue.
day.
November
8. 1968. and
tain countries with the economic
DISTRICT NO. I t
v
>
NOTICK
AvenuetoAlan QksU Place: thence westStreet.
'
'
K
hereby
grven
that
the
District
Election
growth of the U.S. and other fiee
erly along Alan Okell Place to Walnut
Beginning at a point in Hampton st»M I
DISTRICT NO. »"
In and for. the Township ot
Avenue; thenc* northerly along Walnut _>d Orchard Street; thence northeS
nations. The study concludes that Boards
Cranferd wlU l i t at the placet herein- Beginning at Centennial Avenue and AvenuetoIrf'"I*"" Avenue U same were along Orchard Street to Terbush Stn?.
the Central Ballroad ot New Jersey: produced; thence northwesterly along thence-easterly along Torbush Streets
the West, including the VS., hasafter detlsnatart on
thence westerly atone the center Una ot said production ot Lexington Avenue tolands ot the Board of Education; t w 5
TUBSDAT. NOVEWIXB ». IMS
far greater combined economic between
tbe C
Central Ballroad ot New Jersey tothe" Lehigh Valley RaUroad: thence eastthe hours of >JW AM. and 8:00 the
along lands of ssWBo.rd M
atom erly along the Lehlgh Valley Railroad tonortherly
High
Street if produced; thence
along
P.M. Eastern SUndird Time., for the
Education 417.3* feet to a polntVthenf
_
_
^
_JS
l
i
.
a
i
n
l
i
.
a
from the University of ConnectiTraining Seasien
n if i **>'Wffa*7|f"ff*fti BOS" m B C t H K u
neeting of the Outdoor cut, who is visiting her, aunt, Mrs. edu
Ion. in -which" leaders rI~ETMeClitcWrTe^aer~o^Troop.
Training:
the twMluftttTinfff\^\T ^nt** WP4i of HighU» Bahway Hlvtr and polnror place of
df
ntinuing along said lands-of-Boanr^H
Street and tha center line of High
Hig Street
addition, it reports that our ecowill learn ihe basic outdoor skills, 62.
jintng. ,
.
,
• • Education. Westerly t o Spruce StreeT^
l h Valley
V l l Railroad;
Rilad
southerly
tothe Lehlgh
is
the
critical
sSwrtasje.cC
class—
General
Election
nomic
capacity
is
growing
at
a
ill
meet
In
Johnson
*
Johnson
Plant.
thence
northerly along Spruce Street t«
will be held this morning, from
thence
easterly
along
the
Lehlgh
Valley
The girls had a wonderful time,
Brookside Place; thence easterly™^.*
to vote upon candidates for the followini Railroad to Centennlai^Avenue: thence Walnut Avenue.
9:15 to 11:15, at the Scout House. and at the end of the hour had t h e rooms in pnssaiy aod untMtdmtyrate greater than that of the Soviet offices:
Brookslde
Place to Springfield Avenu?
.
'
'
northerly along Cantenntai~Avenue to the
DISTRICT NO. 11
" •
thence northerly along SprlngfleU AvL
Mrs. O. L. Copeland and Mrs. Irabasic steps down pat, thanks t o the schools. At present there is-* def- Union.
A 8Ute Senator (Full terml.
Central RaUroad of New Jersey and point
Beginning
at
a
point
ot
the
Lehlgh
icit
pt
Gvef
9MJH0
<
flJVU
umns
'—
nue
to
Park
Drive; thence easterly alou
Tout
Members
of
the
General
Assemor place ot beginning.
Herman will conduct the course. efforts-0f_Miss McClatchey, w h o i s
While these facts bode well for bly (Full
Valley P^IJQJH and Centennial Avenue; Park DrivetoIts terminus; thence 2
terms).
'
WU1 meet in Lincoln School. Centen- thence
largely a irestiM « (tteincreased
westerly
along
the
Lehigh
Valley
erly
through
lands ot Union County
The leaders will practice making
Three Members of the Board of Chosen nial Avenue. "' '• ". "
RaUroad to the Rahway River; thence to Rahway River; thence southerly
an experienced dance instructor, birth sate sod the uwevJty to cur- the West in the long run, it is ad- Freeholden
<Thne-year terms).
"'^-—. DISTRICT NO. 6
blanket rolls and an outdoor fire
ditionally
reported
that
the
§oviet
southerly
and
down"
stream
of
the
Rahway
the Rahway RivertoSpringfield Avt^S
One Member of the Board of Chosen
having done a lot of work with the tail v^M^o*" nn^imiimi during
Beginning at Williams Street and Dentotbe Garden Bute Parkway and thence northerly along Springfield AvenaJ
'at this first meeting, , ••
Union and its satellites * have a, Freeholders (Two-year unexplred term>.
an Road; thence northwesterly along Blver
Barltan Road; thence southeasterly along to Hampton Street: thence wenerw
4-H
Clubs
in
he,rhome
town
of
World
War
I
I
and
the
Korean
One
Member
of
the
Board
of
Chosen
Williams
Street
to
HUlcrest
Avenue;
Trwp Orgmnisatioa Meeting
much higher degree of Immediate FreeboUders (Qae-year unexpired terml. thence southerly along HUlcrest Avenue the Raritan RoadtoCentennial ^venue: along Hampton StreettoBerkeley ( S
Conn.
r. It i s estimated that
thence northerly along Centennial Ave- thence southerly along Berkeley P l W
A troop ' organization. Meeting
military mobilization than the One Member of. the Township Com- to Lexington Avenue; thence easterly nue
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad and Hampton Street; thence westerly ,\ o j.
mast
•
be
con*
(Three-year term).
Troop 5 4
Lexington Avenue to Denman Road; pointto
was held Friday morning at the
West To quote the report, "An mittee
or place of beginning.
Hampton Street to Orehud Street ^
Following a m eompleta description of thente northerly along Denman Road to
strutted
evesy
year
to
keep
pace
Girl
Scout
Troop
54
of
RooseWlU
meet
'
Scout House. Plans were made
economy already mobilized forthe eichteen electlpn districts of the said Williams Street and points or. place ol nial Avenue. In Lincoln School, Centen- point or place ot beginning.
with
'.the
aJTifiiTwaml
new
eorollTownship
and
the
location
of
the
poUlns
WUI meet' in Cranford
velt School had a Mother, and
beginning
for the' organization of new
war can operate with greater ef- places for each of the said districts:
ll
DISTRICT NO. 1J
West
End
Place.
.
WlU
meet
In
Walnut
Avenue
School.
mentsC'
'"TCe~
pfnbflem
i
s
further
Beginning at a point In Adams Avenue
Brownie troops in the fall. Mrs. Daughter party Wednesday afterDISTRICT NO. 1
fectiveness for some time against
DISTRICT NO, 17DISTRICT NO. : 7
and Elisabeth i Avenue; thence easterly
Beginning at the Central Bailroad of
& Schurer is the chairman of this noon at the Girl Scout House. A t
a considerably stronger economy New
Beginning at a point of Orchard SUM*
Beginning
at
a
point
of
th$_Central
along
Adams AvenuetoAlbany Avenue;
Jersey
and
Ulsh
Street
produced;
and
Torbush
Street; thence eastert.
of New'Jersey araTthe Garwood thence northerly along Albany Avenue to
this party which celebrated t h e terioxatiaa « i dtassrooms which that is not so mobilize*!?*
committee.
thence westerly along 4ha Central Rail- RaUroad
boundary line; thence northwesterly along Boselle Avenue; thence northeasterly along Torbush Streettothe lands ot thi
road to Lincoln Avenue, West;' thane* said
troop's" third birthday/a brass tole must he xcpEaced. Oar present rate
Fifth Grade Scouts
Oarwood boundary line to Fifth along Boselle Avenuetothe Boselle Park Board of education: thence horthrrlr
The ascension to power of asoutherly along Lincoln Avenue, West, to
line; thence nortnerly along the along Uuds ot Board ot Education 4ir«
^. A meeting of the fifth grade Girl clock was presented to Mrs. Cope- of construct)*** as josl afcojit man- group in Russia which is appar- Benjamin Street; thence southerly along Avenue; thence along Gallows HU1
to.
Park Avenue; thence easterly
boundary linetothe KenU- feet to a point; thence eohttnulng « w
Scouts of the Cranford Area was land for the Girl Scout House. T h e aginctost»y abreast ol the rising ently reverting to major emphasis Benjamin Street to Williams Street; Park Avenue
to
Orchard
Street;
thence
worth boundary line; thence northerly said lands of Board of Education wetterS
thence southeasterly along WUllama Street
Spruce Street; thence northerly a b u
held in the gymnasium of the First girls had voted to use their profits enrolbnent tate. bea the problem on heavy industry and war-mak- to Penman Road; thence northerly along southerly along Orchard Street to North and along the various courses of. said to
toBrookslde Place; th««I
Denman Road to Lincoln Avenuei thence Avenue;, thence southerly along tha di-KenUworth boundary line- to Orange Spruce.Street
Presbyterian Church last week. from the sale of cookies in this
along Brookside Place productd
ing potential, combined with" theeasterly along Lincoln Avenue to High viding line between No. 117 and No. 1 UAvenue:., thence southwesterly along easterly
to
Springfield-Avenue;
.thence northerli
West,tothe Central RaU- Orange Avenue to Linden Place; thence
is not betBg;
Over 100. girls and their leaders way.
thence northerly along High Street NorthotAvenue.
immediate military strength of the Street:
New Jersey; thence westerly-along southerly along Linden PlacetoKlixabetb along 8pringfteld AvenuetoPark Drivr
to the Central Railroad ot New Jersey road
enjoyed a very interesting program "A musical program was p r e - .The
the Central RaUroad of New Jersey to Avenue: thence southerly along Elisa- thence along Park DrivetoUs termtnur
Soviet Union, leads to the belief and .point or plant of beginning.
easterly and through Unas of thi
with picturesque colored slides of sented with Gretchen Angle. Cay tions coftslitniie a saep i n the fight that proposed cuts in American Will meet In Sherman School, Lincoln the Qarwood boundary Una and point or beth AvenuetoAdams Avenue and point thence
Union County Parktothe Rahway River
place ot *yfg*T*itngi
or place ot *^eg1 Tiring. *
Liberia. Mrs.' Santiago Porcella, Milius, Phyllis Boandman and Gail direction, but She best «uess of e x Avenue.
,
thence
and up stream to tha
- Will meet In Cranford High School.
tary strength should be studied
Will meet in Roosevelt School. Orange Rahwaynortherly
I DISTRICT NO. 3
Rivertothe boundary of Sprint.
III, who has lived in Africa for Griffiths taking part. Refresh- perts i n t h e field a t edmatitm i s
Avenue.
Beginning at a point In High Street and West End Place.
great critical care.
Oeld:
thence
westerly
along the SprliJ.
DISTRICT NO. 8
., DISTRICT NO. 13
several years, was the guest speak- ments were made and served b y that t h e p t o g j n i Sir. Eisenhower
Incoln Avenue; thence westerly along
field boundary linetothe Westfleld boun.
Facts On Trade
Hog'wuitig
at
a
point
of
the
Rahway
Beginning
at
a
point
ot
the
Central
Lincoln
Avenue-to
Denman
Road;
thence
dary
line;
thence
southeasterly
along ths
will d o n o move than
. ^ i ^ J ^ ^ B a r M U a ^ l o J d ^ i ^ ^ r i s ^ the girls in the troop.
southerly along Denman Road to Lexing- River and tha Central RaUroad ot NewBallroad of New Jersey and Centennial Westfleld boundary Unatothe Oarwood
l
along
the
Central
Avenue;
thence
easterly
along
the
CenllJfcHUltH
TlH.
4
some of her very interesting and
Lexington Avenue to the Lehlgh Valley
u
^
^
^
^
thrilling, experiences, 'and played C. R. Petersen are t h e leaders of deficit, they befieces. i s likely t o deal ot mail on the extension of PnH—ifij- thence easterly along the Lehlgh Una: thence northerly along the RoseUe boundary line; thence southerly along the lows
H1U Road; thence northerly along
the
reciprocal
trader
program
—
increase
nlher
than
decrease
with
Valley RailroadtoHigh Street, produced; Park boundary UnatoRoaeUe Avenue; RoseUe and Linden boundary line to Gallows Hill Road to Park Avenu?
'
records of ^thc-native music. Mrs. this troop.
thence
southwesterly
along
Rosalie
AvaRarltan
Road:
thence
southwesterly
along
out at more canaprebensiwe .pro- both pro and con. I am encour- thence etong High StreettoLincoln Ave- nuetoAlbany Avenue; thence southerly Raritan rttre^t to Centennial Avenue; thence easterly along Park Avenue to
R. M. Harmon introduced Mrs.
Troop 33
or point or place at beginning.
Street; thence southerly along
aged by the display of interest in nueWill
along the center line of Albany Avenue thence northerly along Centennial Ave- Orchard
meet In Walnut Avenue School.
Porcella. Mrs. ^. B. Brewster arStreet to Torbush Street «nd
Brownie Troop 33 of Roosevelt
to Adams Avenue: thence: southwesterlynuetotbe Central RaUroad of New Jer- Orchard
this
most
important
matter.
HowDISTRICT NO. 3
Certainly
evcajune
win
agree'
point
or
place
of beginning. along Adams AvenuetoElisabeth Avenue; sey end-point or place of beginning. ranged the -program..
and Cleveland Schools visited the
Beginning
at
the
Rahway
River
and
WUI meet In Rrooksldle Place School
that the vital pnaripfe of local ever;' I regret to see that there is
southeasterly siting DUanetb AveWill meet in Lincoln School. CentenAvenue; thence easterly along thence
Mrs: p.'L. Copeland spoke about Cranford Historical House during control of schools should not bein circulation a great amount of North
Avenuei- thence-south- nial Avenue.
.'
~DI8TRICT NO. 18 '
North Avenue to Forest Avenue; thence nue to Hamilton,
along Hamilton AvenuetoForest
the Juliet Lowe Fund; and told the their last meeting. There they ahridgrit Bo>£ec«r. I belisve that factual misinformation regarding northerly along forest Avenue' to Ham-westerly
Beginning at a point in Casino Avenue
DISTRICT NO. 14
Avenue;
thence
southeasterly
along
Forand
Riverside
thence northeasterly
ilton Avenue; thence northeasterly along t AvenuetoNorth Avenue; thence wsstBeginning at a. point of Lexington Ave- along. Casino Drive;
w<uk for t h e
Avenue to Linden Place'
imia a»i'V-«ti»-J> - - • -t
y
"'MBtt|rtaXMMfNthA
M
|
r
X
Civil
and
Spanish-American
Wars,
' great honor of being' chosen t# go
thence northwesterly along Elisabeth
plan to comment more extensively Avenue
drastic
on&er t o TT^
thence -south- thence "loutnwesterly. along the Garwood^ Orange . Avenue; thence' easterly ^aloni
toLinden Place; thence northerly nuetothe Rahway River;
'to the Chalet in Switzerland. She and World Wars I and U. On d i s - t h e .CoundatBom o f « n r d e m o c r a c y on this in the near future.
erly along the Rahway1 Rivertothaboundary line to. the Westfield boundary Orange Avenue to Craig Place r'thenct
along
linden.
Place
to
Casino
Avenue;
thence southeasterly along-the Westintroduced Mrs. D. L. Deutsch, the play were a spinning wheel and t h e *"**.*-»^ 0uavuuiiuuut m u s t j o i n
thence westerly along Casino Avenue toCentral Railroad ot New Jcney and point line;
along: Craig Place to Nomuniui
field and Clark boundary linetoRaritan northerly
or place ot beginning.
Riverside
Drive;
thence
southerly
along
Place; thence westerly along Nornundlt
rocking
chair
which
were
.over
100
Road: thence easterly along Raritan Road Place
new Juliet Lowe chairman. V
Will
meet
in
Municipal
Building
Riverside
Drive
to'North
Union
Avenue;
to
LaSaUe.
thence north" rtsklhvcarleidthaaithasih
to Lexington Avenuei thence northwest-erly along IjSalleAvenue:
years old, and one of thefirstb i . .
TOWNsmr OF
Troops 10 and 62 .
thence southerly along North Union Ave- North Avenue, East
Avenue to Dunham
erly
along.
Lexington
'Avenue
to
Alan
the
past
—
wUOs
state
and
local
nuetothe Rahway River; .thence souththence easterly along Dunham
D1BTRCT NO. •
OkeU Place; thence westerly along Alan Avenue;
Troops 10 and 62 of St. Michael's cycles ever built. The girls found
erly alone, the TUhway River to North
to Hernlng Avenue; thence northtai~_ d ^ c GOT schools CRANFORD
Beginning at Orange Avenue and
Place to Walnut Avenue; thence Avenue
• devoted .their last m e e t i n g , t o the pictures of Cranford, when i t proper M y i ' t J — II i s encourage
Avenue and point or place of beginning. Craig Place; thence northeasterly along Okell
erly along Hernlng Avenue produced to
northerly
.along
Walnut
Avenue
to
LexNOTICE O F Will meet in Cranford Casino. Riverside Orange Avenuetothe KenUworth. boun- ington Avenue I' said Lexington Avenue KenUworth Boulevard; thence weiterly
learning the basic steps of thewas known as Crane's Ford, very ing. therefor**, tojnofte.tfbal t h e a p dary Una; thence westerly, along) the were produced: thence northwesterly along KenUworth Boulevard -to « h
Drive.
:
square d.ance. As their instructor, interesting. Mrs. A . Sordill a n d pcopttatc Tiiii»r"ii^tj**c **» both t h e
KenUworth boundary linetoan angle In along the production of Lexington Ave- Blver; thence southerly and down itrum
Primary Registry
DISTRICT NO. 4
said boundary line; thence northerly along nue -and the center line ot- Lexington of the.Rahway River to Riverside Drive;
Mrs.
IV.
Fuller
are
the
leaders
o
f
Beginning
at
the
Central
RaUroad
ot
they were privileged to have Lor'
•
A
N
D
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
and t h e Bouse are « m New Jersey and the Rahway River; said boundary.UnatoKenUworth Boule- Avenue to/the Garwood line and point thence southerly along Riverside Drive to
raine McClatchey, a: • freshman this troop.
Casino Avenue and point or place <rf
thence westerly along the Central RaU- vard: thence northerly along KenUworth or place ot beginning. . .
aBC the proposGeneral Election
beginning.
.'
Brownie Traos> S3
road of New Jersey to the dividing line BoulevardtoHernlng Avenue if Hernlng
Will meet In • Johnson Ac Johnson
a l s which h a r e been iwbmittedL I In pursuance of the provisions of anbetween No. UT and No. 119 North Ave- Avenue were produced; thence southerly Plant.
Will meet In Roosevelt School. Orange
Walnut Avenue.
Brownie Troop 5 3 o f 1
Act entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec- nue, Wast; thence northerly along said along saW production of Hcming Avenue
Avenue.
'•.•.-•
*•••"—
DISTRICT NO. 15
tions." TlUe 1». Revised Statute! ot New dividing line t o North Avenue. West, and end center line ot Hernlng Avenue to
School has completed its calendar c o n e d atosjt t h e larubatma of p r o - Jersey,
Beginning at a point in the center line NOTE: In reference to streets, rallroadt,
and the amendments and supple- Orchard .Street; thence along Orchard Dunham Avenue; .thence westerly along
and river. It la the Intention to folio*
sale. T h e troop sold .Itk calen- vidinc *ilw|iiate edmalinna! tacil- ments Uterto.
'
.•
Street northerly to Hampton Street: Dunham Avenue to LaSaUe Avenue; of the Central Railroad of New Jersey center
Isaac M. ruimower
line throughout
liaiSalle Av
AvenuetoNorman- and of Lincoln Avenue, West: thence
thence easterly along Hampton Street tothence along liaiSale
•
NOTICE
dars.
The
following
girlk
took
p
a
r
t
Funeral services-..were held
ities and sSandaids mill b e inter- is hereby given that qualified voters of Berkeley Place; thence northerly along die Place; thence
th
terl along Nor- toutheaste'rly along Lincoln Avenue, West,
easterly
J.WALTER. COFFEE^
to
Benjamin
Jktreetr*
thence
southerly
Eleanor
Hubbach.^Barbara
WietBerkeley Place to Hampton Street; thence fnandle Place to Craig Place; 1
•
.
Tuesday i n SpringfieldforIsaac
ested i n *<r*fr—-'^^ t*i^» veoomnken— the said '
r
• TownsWp Clerk,.
alone
Benjamlnfetreet
to
Williams
Street;
southerly
along
Craig
Place
to
Orange
easterly
along
Hampton
Street
to
Spring'
T
m
m
U
s
ef
M. Philhower, 76 years old, of Szel. Alice Hofacker. Carole Kono- daw—^ ••»*»»»* —«»"*» from t h e
~ " Avenue;' thence southerly along Avenue and point or place of beginning. thence southwes*jrly along HUlerest Ave-' Dated: February 34. IBM.,
CEANFOKD
"Claremont place, who died Satur- pak, Ellen Mlnton. Sandra Braznot already registered in said Township
under the laws ot New Jersey governing
day in the Elizabeth,General Hos- zatti, Linda Ley, Eileen Reid. D o r permanent registration may register with
erj^Margarct 6
pital after- an illness of several
The recent shake-tap i n the Rus- the Township Cleric of the said Township
of Cranford at his office
Peggy Gipson, Diane Jones,
months.
'
afMielpal Ballelac
The Rev. Bruce W. Evans, pas- Osolin, Andrea Sknasik,
Craafora. V. 1.
at any time up to" and Including
fiusaa JB'arnsworth,
( b F 4
~JZxmammaxt,m*ncmi*.
mf:r
JZmamaxt-m*ncmi* m
Church, Springfield, officiated. I n - Tannenbaum, Cindy Vroom.
on which date the registration boo.ks wui
terment w a s in Peapack. Union Zarl, Marsha GavTnV~aad-Martha
fee dosed until after the' torthcomnlg
Primary Election to be held on Tuesday.
Winter. .
Cemetery, Gladstone.
April 1». ltSS. and .
Each of the girls in the troop
A native of Peapack, Mr. PhilNOTICE
*•
hereby given that .the District Election
hower had lived in Somerville for has made a scrap book, which
Boards.
In
and'
for the Township of
many years before coming t o w.111 be contributedtothe Lincoln
•C Cbr Ba«i« cf Health Cranford will sit at the places hereinafter
B o n * of designated on
Cranford in 1924. He had worked School drive for exceptional chilto
TUESDAY. AMUL Is. IBM
•:
for the Somerville Trust Company dren. ••'/"•'
between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00
UARY
He was treasurer of t h e Genea* how to sew, with each girl sewing:
logical Society of N e w Jersey and on a button and doing a sample; of
a member of the Dutch Reformed the running stitch.
At their meeting last week, t h e
Church, Somerville.
•
^ t . H i s only survivor i s a cousin, troop had a Valentine party. Mrs.
Mrs. Frederick R. Smith of the l o -F. Konopak and Mrs. H. Hofacker
oal address.. _ _ ;
. ' • . ; arc the leaders of t h i s t r o o p . \
(Srag Jbmntial
6'-1' :
'
Established 1897
7Ml^
Primary Election
for the nomination of candidates on the
Republican ticket and the-nomination of
candidates on the Democratic ticket to
bp voted upon at the ensuing General
Election to be held on Tuesday.'November
3 - 3 « a. IMS., as hereinafter listed, and for
'the election of'two members, one man
and one woman of the Local County
Committee of the Republican Party
from each election district, totaling 36
members In all for a term of one year
and-two members, one man and one
woman, of the' Local County Committee
of the Democratic Party from each
election district totaling 36 members in
all. for a term of one year.
• NOTICE
to hereby given that qualified voters of
•the Township of Cranford not already
reilsteigd In said Township under the
laws e t New Jersey governing permanent
registration may register with the Township Cleric off the said Township of
jraniora leiepnone Traffic
Township 6t Cranford
Construction, Reconstruction.
Repairs and Maintenance
with State Aid by Formula
1955 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDOIT
1.600X0
4^00.00
Salaries and Wages
„
- 4,800.00
8,783^3
8,78333
Other Expenses
...
8.783J3
Local Budget ot the township bt Crantord, County JVC Union, tor the) Bsctl jf«M> W S .
Cleaning
It i s hereby certified that the budfet annexed hereto and hereby m ^ftj s * ^ tafffMt I t « t r u l Street
21,000.00
n.ooo.00
17,000i»
Salartes and Wages ^
Total.traffic volume handled by the Cranford exchange o t the :opy ot the^budget approved by resolution of the fovernihg body on the «thttyM 9wt**ft
IMA.
6,500.00
Other Expenses ......
.
i95^0
4,950.00
SeW -Jersey'Btffl TWephottfc Company was 11 percent greater last
J. WALTER COrFEK, Ctel*
„ ••
itreet Lighting
h a a l n 1W«» i t w a s reported this Week b y Bd W a r d Smith, Certified by me
23 North Avenue, t a t t , Cwafa*d, H. 1 .
31,000.00
29.000.00
Other Expenses _.......—~
29,000.00
CRanford 6-5*49
;er o l O e local t)«Hce; Ton/calls were between t) and i d percent This 8th day of February, 1855.
Sanltatton
eatertorthe year.
It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and. hereby mad* a part hereof b a n exact Garbage and Trash Removal
8.000.00
5320.00
Salaries and Wages
...
5.820.00
copy of the original
on file
Traffic through _tt>*)_ .&anford.
g
e with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that Other Expenses
1^00.00
800.00
800.00
a
U
i
t
a
t
t
t
i
d
i
i
i
f
42,xchange
tements contained iiercin are in-proof.
JOHN W. WEHMAN.
Mr.
13,000.00
Salaries and Wages .„
16.000.00
T^oooob
and 43,000 call* a
,
Registered Municipal Accountant
1.500.00
Other Expenses . . . o
4,500.00
1.800.00
ith reported, with • peakr ot
67 On the Green,
Morristown, N , j .
en. Me
CerUfled by m e
lahway Valley Trunk
V
165 calls recorded o n January
MOnristown 4-2336
This 8th day of February, 1955.
29,300.88
18,538.88
Sewer Maintenance .i ..
18.538J8
11 1954, when a n i c e storm held
Health and Charities
Je whole state In i t t trip.
Board of Health
LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE
10.665JD0
During the past year $140,000
Salartes-and Wages ...
10,695.00
10.665.00
Section l .
Other Expenses ..-•:.
2.195.00
Gem diamond prices are likely
2,245.00
vas spent o n outside plant con2,245.00
Local Budge) of the Township of Cnmford, County of Union, lor Steal y e w l t U .
i
struction, Mt. Smith related. This to increase as a direct result of
BE IT RESOLVED, .that the. following statements of revenues and appropriations n a i l «MBSH- Director, of Welfare
4.860.00
4.860.00
Salaries
and
Wages
.
8,040.00
'
V
included the laying of four and the method announced by General tute the local budget for the year 1955.
1,450.00
1,450.00
Other Expenses ....,„1,950.00
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published i n The Cranford CttiBHl and
one-half miles of ifcdditionaj cabje, Electric to produce man-made dia3.500.00
8,500.00Public Assistance or Belief „
5.000.00
Chrpnicle
i
n
the
issue
of
24th
of
February,
1955.
monds,"
Richard
T.
Llddifoat,
Jr.,
one section , extending into the
2.500.00
2.600.00
2,500.00
tht Township Com- AidtoHospftals »—L....
Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was
director of the Gemologlcal Instisouthern part of thetownshipand
Services of Visiting
thittee
of
the
Township
of
Cranford,
County
of
Union,
on*
8th
of
February..11
1,000,00 .
1.000.00
-... 1,000.00
the other along North Union ave- tute o f America, declared today.
A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Municipal Offices, on 8th of March, Nurses - Contract ......
nue and then over Columbia ave* 'DiiBeers Mining Company will 1955, at 8:30 o'clock>.M., at which time and place objections to Bald budget and t a x resolution of the Etecreatlpn and Education
Parks and Playgrounds
njie toward KenUworth. Thirteen nirely take into Account the possl- Township of Cranford for the year 1955 may b e presented b y taxpayers or other interested persons.
9.000.00
9,000.00
Salaries and Wages
... 11.900.00
new ducts were' installed under- Sftity that the GE process might
4.500.00
Other Expenses
.
..... 5,600.00
4.600.00
later
become
competitive
with
ground.
•
,
• •
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Maintenance of Free"
mined
industrial
diamonds
of
Mr. Smith added that about
Public Library
SlJMMARY.OF^pENERAL SECTION OF BUDGET
. .
17.380.00
17,180.00
Salaries and Wages
19.700.00
tnn.OOO was spent during the year small size."
Year I M S
ItU
8,350.00
8,550.00
Other Expenses
.» 9,000.00
"Any future reduction i n the
on additions made inside the
•' ••• General Appropriations for:.':•••'•;-:'"-^i-^Unclassified
$ 86i.sei.3t
central office to relieve conges- price o t industrials of t h e tiny
.
1. 'ttunieibdI.'PuiiK>B^'':.-.>'..«w:..::Ja';.>.':'.
Contributions to Public
?« Local District Scbool Purposes
tion, including n e w carrier equip- size G E announced i t is capable
Employees' Retirement
'
in Municipal Budget _::—
ment permitting conversion of one 6f making would increase the min18,481.00
13.714.00
System ..?....-_....«..„..«.....
13,714.00
157,044.71
171,513J!6
3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes .._..;.
pair of wires into the equivalent ing, expense per carat allocated to
Memorial and • .
Independence Days
of 12 talking circuits and increas- larger industrial stones and gem
1,162,787.43
1,038^88.03
4. Total General Appropriations .....
600.00
Salaries and Wages — . —
600.00
600.00
ing the number o f talking chan- quality diamonds. This would be
5. . Less: Anticipated Revenues'Other Than
2,500.00
Other Expenses
:...
. 2,500,00
2,500.00
necessary because a good portion
nels.
552,000.00
480,000.00
Current Property Tax
.............
Celebration of Public
"
of-the^cost-oT-the-operation-of
and telephone construction also African diamond mines i s borne
6. Difference: Property Tax i
Budget Appropriations (As follows):
. .:..7:
were reported b y ' N e w Jersey by the sale of industrial diamonds.
Juvenile Guidance Program
..
(a) Local Tax' for Municipal Purposes IncludOther Expenses
500.00
500.00
Bell in a review of its operations Thus, should the high cost of the
538.406.09
640,787.43
ing Reserve fpr Uncollected Taxes.
Inter-Municipal Committee
throughout the state for 1954. GE process be reduced in time t o
19,860.00
.;
.;
(b) AdditiontoLocal District School Tax
for Water Supply
.
The company's annual report the point Where they were lower
Cranfor6?s 195S tax rate Is estimated at $6.58 per one hundred dollars of valuation. This tax Other Expenses
2,100.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
shoved an average calling rate in price than the industrial stones will produce net tax revenues of $1,734,189.66 plus a reserve for uncollected taxes of $171,513.26 or a total River
Cleaning
..- —
ot 8,200,000 calls daily during of comparable size, diamonds
of $1,905,702.92. Of the next tax revenues, $469,274.17 is required for municipal purposes, and $261,000.00 Salaries and Wages ...........
1,320.00
2,000.00
. 1,320.00
1954, art increase of 400,000 a day other sizes and_jauallties would has been estimated for county purposes. The-remainder, $1,003,915.49, is required to Support thejchool
3,000.00
Other Expenses ............ .
1,500.00
3,000.00
ContributionstoOld Age
^•^^'^^"iarfeliartci^e
A1 new singlerday record o f 12 Mr. Uddicoat stated further:
...'...... :
6.000.00
million calls was chalked u p dur- "The method used, employing a no control. For example, street lighting, the Rahway Valley Sewer Authority, employee pension, and System
Compressor ..<
1.80000
1.800.00
ing the 1ce storm of January 11, It does extreme pressures and tern' Insurance premiums require-approximately $21,500.00 more in 1955,. In addition, deferred charges and Air
1.000.00
1,000.00
Storm Damage - Hazel..-.
emergency
appropriations
arising
but
of
operations
i
n
1954
and*
amounting
to
over
$39,000.00,
must
b
e
1954.
. . . '
8^00.00
8400:00!
Caterpillar Dieser-D-4 .:...
peratures.is self-limiting, if only covered in the 1955 budget . ,. '
.
.
telephones i n service i n N e w
crystals uptol-16th inch in diamJcrsexhlt-S new peak of 2,071,800, eter have been produced." ( H e
Total Operations
ANTICIPATED REVENUES
780.133.21
(Item 8 ( a ) )
„
.. 897.916.89
769,133.21 11.006.00
^ a ^ e a s e a t l i a j M O forthe year. doubts that this process i s cap2.500.00
(b) Contingent ..
_.„.
2,500.00
Four out of five N e w Jersey famie of commercial'adaptability in
IftCaah
lies now have telephones com- its present form.) "The difficulty GENERAL REVENUES
in 1954 Total Operations
1IM
paredtot w o out of five iii 1940* of further increasing temperatures
326,500.00
Surplus Revenue Appropriated
, , — . — $ 250,000.00
900,416.89
771,63351 11,000.00 .782.633.21
Including Contingent
216,500.00
the company noted.
Surplus Revenue Appropriated with
and pressures would only add furThe company reached t h e twother to the costs. Ihjhe 19th cen• Prior Written Consent of Director of
Detail: \
473.130.00
niWonttv4elephone Installation i n tury, t w o scientists, a Frenchman,
537,047.50
Salaries and Wages .—
471.580.00
Local Government
J .,..
.-'.- 11,000.00
1
Other Expense
June of last year . The first million Moissan, and the British scientist, 3. Miscellaneous Revenues>—. ^.,
8,467.12 (Including Contingent)
8^50,00
309,503.21
300.05321 11,000.00
Licenses — Alcoholic ., ; .^fe™.
u....™..
9,450.00
363,369.39
took over a half-century, the Hannay, utilized great heat and
971J8
800.00
Licenses
—
Business
.
^
j
;
.
.
^
,
923.00
second million Just eight years.
28,483.50
20,000.00
pressure to produce tiny stones
(d) Municipal Debt Service
Fees and Permits — General ... .^.... n ........
28,400.00
Dial service was extended to the size of which they were u n 1,300.00
1,556.00
69,000.00
Payment of Bond Principal
Fees — Tax Searches ..;........;
^..:....:
,1^00.00
69,000.00
67,0004)0
8,500.00
1U43JS0
95,000 more telephones in 1954,
Interest o n Bonds ..............
16.634.75
Fines — Municipal Court:.
...r.......... 11,000.00
13,586.75
18.634.78
able t o increase. They were not
1,800.00
2^38^5
1,000.00
Interest on Notes.
making the" state three-fourths able to demonstrate conclusively
_ 1,000.00
Fines — Library
i. «*-%..
2,000.00
1,000.00
6,000.00
8,678.18
.Interest and Cost on Taxes
.... . . . . . . . . . . ^ ^
8,500.00
dial. The, company during the past that the stones produced were dia1,500.00
4,448.76
Interest and Cost on Assessments ..... .................. ' 4,000.00
Total Municipal
year completed o r had underway monds because of the deficiency of
1,400.00
1,103.11
86.634.75
81,586.75
RB.6S4.15
State Aid Highway Lighting
..............;...—.....
1,000.00
Debt Service .....-•
construction of 27 new buildings the testing methods of that day.
85,000.00
1
Franchise "Taxes ....
91,000.00
•l^ae.o
or mSJor building enlargements,
42,000.00
Gross Receipts Taxes
—
48,000.00
Stones found in the British mu• W ! * * (e) Deferred Charges and
4,000.00
Bus Receipts Tax
, ; ,-r,,..,-••-.• ••••:......,...
4,000.00
Statutory Expenditures—
ttffOO
tffO
dMuajdpaL—.,.;; . . .
dial offices.
' 12^25.00
12,225.00
State Road Aid. Ch. 62,
Vl^Sil^C ulir.
-Smergmcy AuthorlxaUons
Th»il954 construction program elle$| 'Hannay Diamonds, 1880'
20,000.00
20,000.00
Insurance. Audit Adjustof $85,000,000 topped 1953 b y $14,- were tested by x-ray and shown to
Parking Meter Receipts —,....„.„_...„—.............
lie
dUfraond,
so
the
first
man-made
2,948.42
ment for 1952
2.948.42
000,000. Another" year o f heavy
245.772.99
213,500.00
243.000.00
145.00
Assessments Cancelled
145.00
5^40.00
construction I s planned for 1955. diattfonds may. b e approaching
Total.Miscellaneous
Revenues
Assessments.Transferred to
their
•diamond
anniversary.'
If
48,328.82
40,000.00
in addition *o the extension-of
48,000.00
Assessment Liens ™..—
4,252.00
Deferred Charges
dial and the. placing of a record progress, h i efforts to synthesize 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes : — „ — .
diamonds
i
s
not
more
rapid
than
480,000.00
820,598 Al
552,000.00
Walnut Avenue through
five billion' conductor ' feet of
5. SubtTotal General Revenues (Items 1 , 2 , 3 and 4)
it h a s been since 1880, i t will be
WtoDenman Road —
rompany OTal5ft
6.
Property
Tax
for
Support
of
Municipal
Budget
toeftnp
itary Sewer
yy
y igei to.
to extend the Englewood system of.
1
o lo 1l T
s 1 a e ^ B
(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Includcross-country dialing to 13 more rial atones are made by man.
538,406.09
Board of Education and
640,787.43
ing Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ..—..
As a result of this announceexchange areas.hi the state before
19,860.00
R/WtoBeech Street
A d i to Local District School Tax
the'end of 1955. Installation" of a ment the market value of GE
Storm Sewer '
8,677.58
$1.038.266.09
direct distance dialing system at shares increased by some $300, 7. 'Total General Revenues
.....
$1,192,787.43
Total Deferred Charges and
Oradell, permitting dialing of calls 000,000 on a 3 and 1-8 notnt jump
Statutory Expenditures—
as far west as Chicago, w a s com- in GE common, Mr. Uddicoat r e 3,093.42
Municipal '
................... 39270^3
3.093.42
ported. This, he said, would place
APPBOMttATIONS ,
pleted in 1954.
Expended
1954
Appropriated
,
Despite the progress. made in a value on the process of more than
GENERAL
"" ' •
(b) Total General ApproTotal for
bringing more and better tele- 4 and one-half times thetotalval- APPROPRIATIONS:
priations for Municipal
1954
A
s
For
1954
,
Purposes ...................
phone service to N e w Jersey, the ue ot the world sales- of the Dia- (a) Operations
1/>21274.17
861.881 M 11,000.00
B72J61J8
B
y
company said that i t s earnings mond Corporation irt the largest General Government
iPaid
o
r
B
y
All
FOR LOCAL DISTRICT
picture failed to match t h e pace year in its history aWd -nearly 5 Administrative and
tor 1984 BeattattonTransfers
g
PURPOSES:
I
Executive:
" • * *•**
times the total sale of industrial
ol Its over-all operations.
2JS84.90 SCHOOL
15,600.00
[
i5.ew.oo
\
12^15.10
Salaries and Wages I..,.......* 18,140.00
1.708^0 ( i ) Deferred Charges and
7,025.00
..
7,585.00
5.316.10
Even with a n increase h i netstones by the orga
Statutory Expenditures—
Other Expenses .......-«.--...
14,600.00
biggest industrial
income from $16,564,610 i n 1953 to
Local School Deficiency inAssessment and Collfection,
, ,
$20,635,988 in 1954. the company year.
Basic Aid for Local
of. Taxes _
339A0
30,540.10
30.880.00
30^80.00
34,520.00
19^60X0
School District ...„..„.._.—,
Salaries and Wages
sai dthat with a n increase hi the
19,860.00,
3.789.64
610J6
4,300.00
3,700.00
4,500.00
Other Expenses
number* of shares of stock, its
Rental and Malntenanco
Total of Deferred Charges
share had. been reof Township Offices
and Statutory Expendiduced to $4.^0, a drop of 59 cents
100.0Q
4.120.00
4^20.00
4^20.00
4,950.00
19,880.00
Salaries and Wages .......
19,860.00
tures—Local School „
695.98
8^14.02
8,910.00
from. 1953, and the lowest since
9.420.00
8,910.00
Other Expenses .............
1938.
•
'
Elections
238.00 (k) Total Municipal Appro112.00
(350.00
350.00
350.00
The company said that during
Salaries and Wages —
.
166.12 nriations for Local Diatrict
1.533J8
1,700.00
1,500.00
19.860.00
19,880.00
School Purposes ... ....—
^ y
The American Legion Ameriof'
tional $55,000,000 in common stock canism Medal' was presented to Liquidation
Lien* and Foreclosed
1) Sub-Total General
and $25,00,000 i n bonds h i order Scoutmaster Chris Petersen dur1.021274.0
88122128 11,000.00
892221.38
Property • • • • . IJ:
6,095.80 Appropriations ............
3,554.10
9,650.00
10.000.00
10.000.00
to lielp meet t h e cost o f Its e x -ing t h e annual father and son Other Expensesr\~yL..
pansion and service improvemen dinner of Boy Scout. Troop. 76 Department of Finance
315.00 (m) Reserve for
6,575.00
6,790.00
6,790.00
157.044.71
7,410.00
Salaries and Wages ..
171,51321
157,044.71
program which has «$ceeded
jeed©
Uncollected Taxes —
254.80
last week a t the Casino.
79520
1,050.00
800.00
875.00
Other
Expenses
halfvpillion dollars since the
the end
The presentation wsa made b y Legal Services
of World War II. t h e overall
9, Total General;
6,000.00.
6,000.00
6,000.00
6,500.00
Salaries and Wages —
^81.192.787.43 $1.03826609 8H.O0O.O0 $1.049266.09 $
Appropriations ....
rate of return o n total money ta-F; E. Whiter, commander of Cran24.55
32{J.45
350,00
1,000.00
1,000.00
Other Expenses ............
Increases 11 Percent in Tear
NewProem
May Hike Prices
Of Gem Diamonds
. . '
••
•
•
.
-
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
1
9
5
5
Mbo.to
.
2.090JM
4U.73
IJM04W
25,809.2*
3,110.72
5.820.00
799.07
13.000.00
1.141.08
658.93 :
18,53838
10.471.00
1,332.57
194.00
91^43
4^60.00
1,327.43
3,500.00
122.57
•
)
•
•
12 SPRINGFIELD
Lancers
50 Brand New Dodge
Given Away in "Get The Thrill" Contest!
AVENUE,
Y
We offer residents of Cranford andrieuutyam
I OVOM a Oorfae 11 look coatmond f
InaBf "get hSe tfirifl" flrd fund!
It's tvyibbig a car thouM be f
outstanding funeral home* complete
conditioning, organ, large light rooms /tar yomr
every convenience.
Enlarge your present home.
You'll enjoy the extra space
. . : and we can point out
how you can dp it economically. See us soonl
STANIARB
LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
-funeral
-
vt sr&iNoruxD AVENUE
CRANFORD. N . J . — Cft «-ttS3
s i s E A S T aUtOAD m
VESTVOEUDl K. J . — V I X-«M3
We want everybody—yes, everybody—to get the thrill of
driving this great new flair-fashioned Dodge!
Driv* tho Now Dodgo
and Hnish this JingUf .
Our own display
MASOM MATCRUOS ~
94 High SK Cr.nford
PHONE8:
Cat « - M M — CR
Head for your Dodo* dealer. Gel an entry blank.
Drive the new Dodge—"Toke Command . . . Gel the
Thrill First Hand I" Then fill In the tail line. New contest
each doyl
during the conteit. period—and win I You g e t back
every penny-you pakl—dovMef You hav* a new Dodge.
You hove your money back. And Dodge matches that
amount a t a bonut.
Com* m TODAY I
Dodge has never done anything like this before! But
the^—time Jias never been a car like this before!
We want you to get Vietinill o( commanding a car "so
Jong and low and dashing. Get die thrill of driving with
full-time Power Steering. Get the thrill of a "New Outlook" on the world through the sweep-around windshield;
There's a new contest every day—a dashing Custom ^
Royal Lancer to be given away! It's fun! It's easy! It's
going on now!
DRIVE THE NEW
.'
Take Command...G«t the Thrill First Hand!
HUGH CLARK MOTORS
WESTERMAN VON MOTOR SALES
609 North Av« v W v W-ptfitld
130 WtsHitld Av«v R O M I U Park
;
SLWJJ^Of i'tVa-VA-w.v.j.y;<.ji:;A'' •:•;': 'y--,Lv
KKii\-*tX-K«-i:£%HM:MX^!&$
200.00
12,413.00
3.600.00;
14,000.00
Wilt:
1,700.00
200.00
12,913.00
3.100.00
15,530.00
1,594.33
8J821J2
3.932J8
567^2
17J21.53
7.807-91
158.47
542-09
157.58
12,913.00
3.045.01
12,592.02
— 84A9
2.957.98
81,378.00
7.093.80
26.637.23
4/W8.41
445.00
693 JO
9,035.75
171,103.00
0,350.00
170,955.00
22,688.00
9,500.00
169,159.59
18,890.99
9.483-24-
1.795.41
3,794.01
16.76
21.550.00
2W00.00
2U90.78
6,740.00
1,600.00
6.740.00
1,500.00
6,740.00
1^70.16
2.640.00
6.800.00
2.640.00
3^00.00
2.640.00
3.009.17
3,000.00
3.000.00
3.000.00
850.00
4.092.00
1.050.00
3,892.00
935.10
3.676.48
3.340.00
900.00
3.340.00
900.00
3,340.00
675.71
2,640.00
100.00
2.640.00
100.00
2.640.00
.9028
739L15_
aflftao
20.800.00
-
«
m
13.714.00
600.00
2,356.80
14120
2.O48.7T
51.23
1,320.00
2,976.00,
24X0
l,764:0Q
1,000.00
8,150.00-
36.00
733,425.53
46,707.66
2,500.00
733,425.55
4937.6ft
465^04.01
7^25.99
267.521.54
41,981.67
50.00
69,000.00
16,634.75
1.000.00
.
85.634.75
1.000.00
•
'
•
•
•
*
)
'-• • • ' • J
.i . . .JF.
2,948.42
145.00
••''.:-•:%}
•
.[}
•
3.093.42
•
• • : ! ; *
M
^1
':'i
s
', i
822,183.72
80207.68
V
••'.'iV, 1 ™
|i
' -I:
19,860.00
i
19.860.00
•
19360.00
«42.013.72
1.500.00
00
1,000.00
33,800.06
•'. 1.59
50207.66
157,044.71
LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS
•Cash Liabilities
— '• 4 53,556.47
Reserves
for
Receivables
— 497,354.18
290.83
Surplus Revenue
- . ~ ~ — 355238.49
Total Liabilities. Reserves and
Surplus
.
4906348.14
School Tax Levy Unpaid ..—.
Leu: School Tax Deferred —
22429
9.74
760.85
800.00
•Balance Included in Above
"Cash Liabilities" ,
.None
..> Nona
-..Hone
Total Expenditures and
.
- •
J t o iteaulramenU - $2.085.206.75 1,934.881.65
CHANGE IN SURPLUS REVENUE
FOR THE YEAR:
Decrease
—...
SURPLUS REVENUE:
Balance January 1st .... 327,033.78
Balance Dacember 3 l s t .
68.10
:
•
.
;
•
"-•.<!
•
•1
*
M
"ill
.1m
• m
EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS:
Municipal ApproprUUons $ 892221J8 $ 860253.7IJ
Local District S c W Tax MO.675.18
833.180.98
County Taxes
232,163.94
241.435^73
Other Expenditures and D e •
ductlons from Income«
14625 11.18
Excess or (Deficit)
from Operation
17284.71
Plus: Statutory Additions t o
Excess from Operation
11.000.00
'
• i:
APPENDIX TO BCDOfiTICTATiniKNT
CajttfcantJve 8t*letneat of Qtrrettt Operation and
" C t a a n In Current Surplas Revenue
Current Balance Sheet December $1. 1954
•,
Tear 1954 Tear 1933
ASSETS
C««h ..
_..4397,884.96 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS:
.(Any Surplus Revenue anticipated from - :
Receivables with Offsetting Reserves:
previous year's operations i s NOT i n Taxes Receivable
, 41.071.80
cluded as a revenue in this statement)
Tax Title-liens Receivable
_
279,9,16.35 Current Taxes (Percentage collected:
•„„»„»
Property Acquired by Tax Litle Lien
1954 98.03TP,1053 96.41%)$1.719.088.97 $1.»J«.?«WW
Liquidation
:
.•::
t70^J40.00 Delinquent Taxes
335,078.67
40,774.97
Other Receivables
5.526.03 Other Revenue and
•
Deferred Charges Required to b e in
U
AdditionstoIncome ' 48,323.82
291.668.49
Budget....
— 11.000.00
Total
Revenue
~~..
42.103.491.46
$
U
U.42423
Total Assets . .
1-•
229.84
. i • ';
•
h
Dedrcatton^by-Rider
"The dedicated revenues anticipated during the
dpated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for t h e purposes to which
42.42
statute or other legal requirement"
81.823.00
7,787.00
35,673.00
4JOQQ
1,500.00
•
178J68
10IMW
84,623.00
5.687.00
34.628.00
4,100.00
23^83.00
•
1.000.00
,A
J9^400
1^00.00
:
.
Petersen Gets
Legion Award
For Scout Work
sponsors
pany stated.
.
-jiioootio- In commenting on- its flnanrial elation ofTMr. Petersen's many
Other Expenses
4^00.00
Picture, the company said that i t years of service in scouting.
Other Expenses
During an investiture service
had not been abletorecover from
200.00
<he effect of rates tiedtopre-conducted b y the scoutmaster Shade Trees and Parks ,
Salaries and Wages
inflation costs.
these new. scouts were welcomed
13,000.00
Other Expenses
:
"With the cost of doing business Into the troop: Richard Beckman,
Insurance
18,000.00
having increased far more, than Peter Conti, George" flosendale, ProtectiontoPersons
telephone rates, present rates con Robert irsllnger and ^ Graham
and Property
Fire Department
. • ,
tinue to b etoolow," t h e reportCleaves.
Salaries and Wages
stated.
' • , . •. •
Slides of camp Ufa at Marcella,
8^875.00
Other Expenses
.*.
The company reported that the Union Council camp, were shown
38^18.00
Fire Hydrant Service .--...
availability of more facilities en by David HM**"***, Western Dis4*825.00
Pension Fund - State Fund
abled the company to launch trict representative. Other guests Police Department
full-scale merchandising program included Roy Irving, leader of the Salaries and Wages — 190,043.50
25,130.00
Other Expenses
to broaden t h e market for tele- Explorer Post; Edward Jenther of
9,975.00
Pension Fund - State Fund
phone equipment and services.
the Westfleld YMCA. and Arthur Consolidated
Police and
Arnong the- various items which Schneider, troop committee chair21,500.00
md Firemen's Pension Fund
the company planstosell are e x man.
Municipal Court
'
^7> .^'
tension telephones, extra direcA buffet supper w a s prepared , Salaries and Wages
!?JM5
tory listings, automatic answering by the .mothers and served b y
1,500.00
Other Expense*
and recording w p
llrsTllQ B e c t a n u * Mrs. George rraffic Control
special types o f telephone
instru Freese, Mrs. George Cafley, Mrs • Salaries and Wages ...
p
Other Expenses .
l d tele
ments, irfffl
colored
tele- Robert Patten and Mrs. Howard tint Aid Organization
phones.
Amesen.
Aid and Maintenance
3,000.00
Last week-end Scoutmaster
Contract
yeTSra*n~Too»r"13 leuuts
te*lh»
Sena Inducted
cella for, an overnight campout \larm System
f'"to Armed Fortes
They stayed in the water front Salaries and Wages
7,094.18
Other Expenses
Frank c . Sena of \l9 North a v e cabin, enjoyed the outdoor lift- inspection of Buildings
Imi«-\ west, was among 13 men call and ice skating. These boy* passed • Salaries and Wages »
3,610.00
Henry Weber, Robert
950.00
id into service last Thursday b; tests:
Other Expenses
Freese,
Kenny
Nyce,
George
nspection of Plumbing
Selective Service Board 44.
Salaries and Wages
2;640.00
The group reportedtot h eReusch, Robert Johnson, John
100.00
Other Expenses
Arthur Llsanti a n d
[board** »m«. pininq-iri rtty.H
3ivtt ^DW
I where going away ceremonies were
Donald Patton, Paul Ir- 3og Regulation
ucted. Munidpal-amd-organGraham CUavas and streets and Roads
|«»tional npretentativtt present
^
•"Eluded Stanley Hanna of Crah- Howard Arneson. Dads w h o ac- toad Repairs
companied the scouts were Wil- ind Maintenance
|ford.
38,000.00
Salaries and Wages
,
e board has been directed to 'iam Irsllnger, Henry Weber and
80.000.00
call another i f nijn o h Harth 34 or.
oth*»r~
:
'2.500.00
•••
'••
Custom Royal Lancer V-8 !n dramatic new three-lone exteriorttylinrj.'
•••;>«&
8.783J3
(23,45723)
33.48723
350^11.
THE CRANFORD CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLB, THURSDAT, FEBRUARY U , 1955
THE CRABTO8D CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY,
As Teachers
practi
he would choose a seafaring ca- I ably Georgetown University where
home? Shall it still be made aviflGuests of Honor
lf he were starting out in life she hopes to obtain a degree in
able and as easy to buy as'; a
f Continued from pofle 1)
now. There are better opportuni- nursing. In addition to her activipiece of candy? Is ttnot goodrlogic
Lincoln Holroyd, J r , of 217 Cen- to plug up the •stream while we
ties in many other (fields today, he ties at the high school, she is presir
tral avenue, who 4s scheduled to plan to- work out the most effecdent of the Catholic Youth Ordeclared.
' V
" " ••
wifh
'
•'•'• A. (
A trend in current practices in
leave for Iran about April 1. Mr. tive ' means, to eliminate the
"The,, main •drawback," he said ganbation of S t Michael's Church.
Hiring new teachers In this area
Holroyd, who is a training spec- source?
WILSON'S • SWIFTS •
ARMOUR'S
In
reference
to
a
life
at
sea,
"is
JMfecuve Monday, the price of ialist' at the Esso Training Cenwas shown again last week when
Our plan is to enlist.tbe newsthat you live away from your fam- Red Cross
ALL GOVERNMENT GRADED MEATS
hair cute and shaves in local bar- ter in Elizabeth, has been given dealers today, to ask his cooperathe Board of Education offered
ily
all
ryour life. In seagoing you
benhops wiU go up approximately a loan assignment to the consor- tion to the extent of refusing bad
1
. (Continued from poo^l)
contracts to five seniors at Jersey
receive
less
for
the
responsibility
~15~ccntt each. It wasiannounced tiiuh~prdject~in~lran for two years
City State Teachers College who
i
this week by the Cranford Master and will continue in charge of the In unity there is strength! If all
' -practice -teaching in-the
world.
You
ajtsii
s
p
training program there upon com- newsdealers, in all towns and
P. Kaiser; Area* 4 (election disBaiters' Association^
Cranford school system.
WILSON'S
CERTIFIED
million
and
a
cargo
worth
two
or
tricts 3, 4 and 18>-NeIson_K]ing.
up from pletion of Mr. Lerda's stay later cities, were to erect a barrier of
Because of the teacher shortage,
three million1 intrusted to you to Mrs. R. i>. Trainer, Mrs. Fred
$1.10 to $1.25 while children's this year.
resistance., the distributor would
school boards' In this area have
sail all over the world. You can Burelbach, Mrs. H. C. Fisher, Mrs.
-BaTTcuts will go from .85 to $1.00 Mrs. Holroyd, a librarian as- soon find himself in trouble. In
found itnecewiry to hire instrucmake one mistake that can wreck John Chamberlain. Mrs. Santiago
weekdays and to $1.23 on Satur- sistant at. the Cranford Public turn the distributor would soon
tors for the next school year as
the whole business. A • compara- Porcella, HI, Mrs. E. W. Stanton,
days.' Shaves will cost .75 in- Library, has been granted a two- complain to the publisher. No
quickly as possible. Schools which
REPEAT
BY
REQUEST
tive shore job would pay three Mrs. Fletcher Gilpln. Mrs. Paul
stead of Wpresent .60 rate.
years' leave from the library market — no sale! Of course if
prqvide facilities" for practice
times as much."
.
Selby.lMrs: Milton Boyette and
STRICTLY FRESWCILLED
"
Ladies' hair cuts will be up from and plans to join her husband in the newsdealer refuses to cooperteaching have a definite advantage
Mrs. Jdhn Giles.
* f 1-25 to $1:50 while girls under 12 June with their son, Thomas, 16, ate we can do nothing in a posiin obtaining these teachers. In
Good Citizen
Area! & (election districts 7, 16
will pay $1-25 instead of $1.10. who will be graduated from Ad- tive way except to leave him off
addition, they have M excellent
(Continued J/oro pope 1)
and 17J—Mrs. F- J. Myers, Mrs.
The $155 rate for girls will pre- miral Farragut Academy, Pine the list of those who do cooperate.
opportunity to determine the value
Beach, and a daughter, Carol, 14, Our plan does not call for pubhas been a member of the Masque E. B. Faulkner. Mrs. W. L. Hanvail on Saturdays.
0 [ the college studtnta as pros7
to
9
tt*.
onjlt__2i__l___^_;
lishing
names
of
dealers
who
doa
freshman
at
Cranford
High
senfi.
Mrs.
Samuel
Roth,
Mrs.
W.
and
Bauble,
dramatic
club,
for
, Members of the Master Barbers'
pective- teachers.
not
cooperate.
School.
They
have
another
daughtwo years and has sung in the D. Common, Mrs. E. F. George,
Association point -out that the
JERSEY
DRESSED
"Hired for, elementary daises
high school chorus for four years. Mrs. WL Stump, Mrs, Vincent
"We extend an invitation to all
, Cranford price schedule, has been ter, Johanna, 21, who was gradwere:
Miss 'Margaret .Corcoran
uated
front"
New
Jersey
College
Daniel,
Mrs.
H.
L
Mitchell
and
Always-Interested In athletics, she
groups, religious and civic, to help
under that of surrounding- comand
Miss
Mary Bernath, JM>th of
for
Women
last
June
and
who
us eradicate a serious evil. In
has been a member, of the CAA Mrs, James Rich.
munities for several years. Men's
Jersey City and Miss Irene. Bloyer,
Council and is a cheerleader. She And Area 6 (election districts
hair cuts have cost $1.25 in West- is now working in Pittsburgh, Pa. turn we will go on record to serve
Miss 'Lorraine Cttcwlnski and
Rib End
also is a member of the business 8, 9 and\ 12)— Steven, Orlando,
field, Rahway, Linden, Elizabeth Sailing on the Queen Mary this on any vommltttee, at any time,
Miss Joan Dotubiewski, all of Bayand Kenilworth tor nearly a dec- Saturday with the Lardas will be in any capacity, to wage war
LB.
staff of the: "Spotlight,1' school Mrs. Lorraine Blanding. Mrs. Euonne. They are -all seniors at
A. H. Houseknecht of 211 Beech against the prindpa^aggressor, the
ade. • • - - . • . • ' • .
•.••..newspaper, and president of the genie Miller; Mrs. Blanche Orth,
jersey
City-State Teachers Colstreet, a training adviser/ for publisher. We view with deep
Mrs. Virginia' DilL Mrs. Doris
French Club. '._.'. , ' ..'
lege.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) jri New alarm any division of our forces
Rib
Half
Kassouf,
Mrs.
Florence
HamilMiss Kaye attended the New
. Two other teachers were hired
York City. He is going to' assist at this time, when united action
Jersey Girls' State at the Newton, Mrs; Helen Bradbury. Miss
for elementary classes. They are
in conducting an institute on is so necessary to achieve our comElaine Scl iad, Mrs. Helen Grayce.
Jersey
College,
for
Women,
New
Miss Patricia Ann, Drake of
dealer-management conferences at mon goal. Some months ago' It
Mrs.
Amelia
Hewitt
and
Mrs.
Ruth
Brunswick, last summer.-Her fuWILSONS CERTIFIED
the new Esso Training Center of was so refreshing to hear the Rev.
Stroudsburg, Pa., a graduate of
ture plans Include* college,-prefer- Alice Dealer.
East Stroudsburg State Teachers
Europe' at Abington^just.wXsi
A talk on antique glass was pre- London, England. He will be byterian Church, and the Rt Rev.
and JllfisjCardle,
sented by. Miss Ruth Durand of there unUl April 7. /
of Staten Island, a graduate of
William C. Heinbuck of S t MichFull Cut Shank Half
the "Elderly Things" Stioppe In The , Lerdas have resided . in ael's Church, both- of^Elizabeth,
Notre Dame College.
Millburn to members of the Col- Cranford since Mr. Lerda started New Jersey, speak)' out in one
Hired as high school Instructors
,onj/ Club's American home de- with Standard Oil as a teacher voice in the cause of decency. Towere Michael F. Yanucd of Newpartment at the home of Mrs. and director of industrial training gether they gave expression of
ark, a science and mathematics
John Brach, 103 Makatom drive, at the training center, eight years the common decency which should
teacher who nag been with the
• Monday night. The program was ago. He has been a member of belong to all religious and civic
Newark school systeny for the past
ttircianftml
group'
dhk^bid
three years, and Mrs,. Mary BradAmerican home chairman, with years and recently resigned as join in applying the first real and
Mrs. Leroy Reigner as co-hostess. secretary of the club in prepara- effective prescription for eliminasocial studies.and English teacher.
Miss Durand brought a repre- tion for his stay in Iran. .'
tlon of indecent literature."
Mr. Yanuccl h6lds bachelor and
sentative collection of old glass to He is a graduate of Bloomsmaster degrees from Seton Hall
GEOKCE C. WARD
show members — from the earl- burg (Pa.) State Teachers Col, BOTH FOR
University, South Orange, and
Try
Delicious
PlaysMark
iest blown glass to the "Panel lege and received his Master DeMrs. Connor is a graduate of TrenThistle*' pattern jwhich was made gree at Penn State University.
•(Cimtinued from page I)
ton State Teachers College and she
Before, coming to Cranford they Henry Ricklis, Mrs. William
right up through 1920.
has been doing substitute work in
' Many patterns reflected the his- resided in Coatesville, Pa., where
the Cranford isystem this year.
verman,
Mrs.
Sidney
Scher
tory of our country. The laying Mr. Lerda taught school for 17
Mrs.
Eli
Kaufman.
^/^^
of the.Atlantic Cable was one inyears. .
In September 16MT 23 people
particular that made a striking Mr. Lerda has done training
glass pattern. Fruits and, leaves work for Standard Oil in- several of -Jewish faiyicame to Manwere always popular, as was hob- foreign countries, including trips hattan Islandto cast their lot with
nail ware. The hobs were much to Cairo, Egypt; Caracas, Vene- theirfeflow pioneers in a new and
sharper and.closer together In thezuela, and Aruba in the Nether- imtrled, though promising, land.
IMPORTED HOLI
SAUTERNE
..--old glass —which is one good way lands Antilles.
Their reasons for leaving the"old
LB.
• Mrs^ Gerald Thurston, chairman
of distinguishing the old from the Also, a member of the Cranfojs' world were the same as those
TRIPLE CREAM PORT
of^the third annual.luncheon and
hobnail reproductions.
Lions Club* Mr. Holroyd hasJseen of other settlers. A few sought
SHERRY
lb.can$
fashion ^show to be sponsored by
Some European enameled glass with Standard Oil for seven years adventure; others looked for opCOCKTAIL SHERRY
the Colony Club of Cranford, met
also was displayed to show how and before that war personnel portunities denied to them in the
WILSONS CERTIFIED «
yesterday with jnfemben of^her
craftsmen during the 1880*8 work- director, for Coming Glass in closed social orders of 17th cenTRIPLE CREAM SHER1
committee to further plans for the
ed into the "Art Glass." Also Corning. N. Y^He and bis family tury Europe. But the principal
4/5 Of.
TAWNY PORT
affair. The show wflLbe held at
ri»ho.wn_;we«J.. pieces of World's
was the desbe fb-Uve
the Far HUls Inn, Somervile, on
he startM wlth~StandSr« On.-Mnt
Fair
T
^
torlan "Maiden's Blush" and Tif- Holroyd has been working at the free men in a land .where persecufany's gold coloring In glass.
The event, 'according. to. fl
focal library for the. past three tion and poverty would be. the
rare exception rather than the
Those attending were:
I.Thurston, will feature spring sults«
yeirS. ' _ >
'
••-:Mrs. Brach, Mrs. R e i s e r , Mr. Holroyd is a graduate of rule. These settlers, with their
LB.
coats, dresses and a complete line
Wad- Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.,descendants, and with those who
Jot accessaries by a group: of
&OIJI8 L, OUEKTIN
• v . Mrs. Zachary, Mrs.
cooper, Mrs. and received his master's degree followedi them to these shores,
dill, Mrs. Frank
America'% foremost fashion deShown above are members of
John Bank- in education from Cornell Univer- contributed to the e c o n o m i c
Howard
signers. •••••.
OVEN READY — 1 6 - 1 8 Ib.
the Cranford Police Department
Strength of America, and. to. its
Mrs-^Thurston Is aided by: Mrs.
Ib.
Van Chamberlin, Mrs. Philip as • training commissioner
^ T i f T ^ T I i M
James Caruso. Mrs. James P.
Local
52,
Patrolmen's
BenevolMorin; Mrs. Thomas Hann and Union . Council, Boy Scouts of ed in the dramatic early history
Duffy,
| ?
Thomas Campbell. America;
' .'
of our nation, as comrades in arms ent Association at a dinnerJohn J. Monahan, Mrs. Arthur E.
dance
at
the
Cranwood,
GarFollowing three years with the and as architects of the new conCHOICE CUT •
Poole, Mrs. Charles M. Preston,
Navy as a vocational training offi- federation of states. In the en- wood, tonight in honor of reMrs. Clifton Stockberger and Mrs.
3 0 Eastman St.
History of Thermometer cer, Mr. Houseknecht ,went with suing centuries, Americans of cent promotions- •
Ernest W^llgeroth. \ .
{On.
Cfmafanl
(Story
on
Page
1.)
Standard
Oil
as
coordinator
of
Told Jr. High Students
Jewish faith have carried the reThere will be a meeting of the
manufacturing
training
in
1946.
In
sponsibilities as well as the privil- called into the Navy in World War
, By BAKBAKA THIEDB
oil
painting group of the Art De1951 he wksT appointed
director eges of citizenship. They have L ' .
feOKATH
h
partment--at the home of\Mrs.
of
the
Esso
Tralnmg
"Center
I
n
worked side, by side with their Haying risen from lieutenant
George Koenig of the Weston
Caruso, 104 Makatom. drive, on
Electric Company spoke l a s t Elizabeth, and since December compatriots of all faihs. In In- to lieutenant, commander, he was
Monday evening.
"
^
Thursday at the Cranford High 1054, he has been with Standard dustry, the arts and sciences, to mustered out of the Navy In 1920
CHOICE CUT
School on the history and manu- Oil (New Jersey) as world-wide make' this country a finer place to and Joined the Isthmian Steamship
facture .of thermometers. The lec- training adviser. He is a graduate live in. while retaining, as their Company on August 17 of that
ture was given in connection with of Mansfield (Pa.) State Teachers compatriots do, the right to their year.
U HOOB^ A DAY!
/weather, a unit the students study College and received his master's own religious identltyr—
Capt Tillett's first ship with
degree'
in
vocational,
education
CHOICE
CUT
Jri eighth year science.
Isthmian -was the SS Steel RangMr. Koenig told how the first from Penn State University.
er, on .which he went down the
Retires After
.thermometer was made in 1595 by
ways when she was launched, and
(Continued from page 1)
Galileo. It was a hollow glass ball Women list
he' continued as. chief officer of
born in North Carolina and work- that ship until June, 1921, when
and tube Immersed in water. The
ROUND TOP SIRLOIN — X RIB
water in the tube fell when the • *•. (Continued jrom Page 1)
ed out of that state and Virginia he was promoted to command, of
PL. 6-0006
years
ago.
The
services
are
dediCUT—BONE I N
ball was heated because expandwhen he first began bis life at sea the Ranger. Between • then and
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
ing air drove the liquid down, cated to world peace and under- in J909, and many of his relatives 1937, Capt. Tillet served in comand— friends: stHI—live—in-Mhoae maiid of—the-~Stee>—Rangetv—thfcontracted. the liquid rose. Gali- Tt^e chain of prayer will begin states. These facts, together with Anniston City and the Steel Navleo forgot, however, that pressure at daybreak in the Fiji and Tonga the ocean view afforded by his igator for" Isthmian. '-'
WILSON
ot, the atmosphere affected the Islands, Just west of the Interna- new home at Nags Head, probably In 1937 he -Was taken ashore as
tional Date Line. From there the will influence many trips south in
level'of the liquid also.
,
Atlantic
Coast
pilot
for
the
comMr. Koenig also discussed the services will move westward with the. future--°
Pic*
pany, and he remained in that ca/
3 Lb$. for $1.00
thermometer built in 1632, and the the sun until the last prayers have When his'retirement became of- pacity until 1941, after the beginbeen said at nightfall on S t Law- ficial on January 31, Capt .Tillett
ning
of
World
War
II.
when
he
FANCY WHITE CUTS
off the . Alaskan was honored at a luncheon given
became assistant marine superIb.
intendents'
at which time he was presented Capt Tillett w s placed in com
WILSON'S CERTIFIED LINKS
Ibr
way for the thermome- vices are sponsored by the Gen-with a hand-lettered scroll ex- mand of the SS Steelmaker in
AMERICAN STYLE
eral Department of the United pressing the following sentiments: June,' 1949, and served on tha
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SAUSAGE MEAT.. Ib. 39c
r6f today..
Ib.
• The-assembly was shown slides Church Women of the Nations
"The associates and colleagues vessel until February, 1954: Then,
ARMOUR'S STAR FRANKS .
. . . - Ib. 49c
on the n"akt"g of thermometers at Council.of the Churches of Christ of Ray Vaughan Tillett, commo- after a vacation, he joined the SS
the Corning Glass Works.' A ques- in the U.S.A.
dore of the Isthmian Steamship Steel Flyer, his last command, in
CHOICE CUT
tion period followed.
^
Company Fleet, express their re- April, 1954. Actual end of his caspect and affection for a tried and reer came on his 65th birthday anDecency Committee
trusted' friend who, throughout niversary, January 20, 1955, when
•Klein, Walsh to Attend
(Continued from page 1)
the 34 and one-half years of his he turned • over the command of
Star
Ledger,
February
6,
1955:
Wiboti Cartifiad or Armour Star
the Steel Flyer to his successor'a
Le^slatiye Conference
the comic book industry's association with the company, has Baltimore. Md.
. Twtrstudents of Cranford High 'Despite
ever,
reflected
In
ijinlque
and
^outthat it has cleaned
SchooTwill attend this" year's ses- insistence
The Cranford sea captain served
house, it Is obvious there is still standing manner the essentials of
sions of the Youth and Govern- plenty
integrity
and
efficiency;
as
a
conas
commodore of Isthmian's 24of violence, sadism and
ment program, sponsored by thecrime between
sequence of which he has consis- freightcr "Steel" fleet for one and
the
covers.
Worse
Central Atlantic Area of the YM- still the books stHl advertise mer- tently advanced the Interests and one-half years.
STRICTLY FRESH
They are Don Klein, member chandise which should' not be in Welfare of the company and its Capt. Tillet's wife, whom he
An AccUtait Is N«r«r A
the senior chapter of the Cran- young hands,-such as, bullwhips employes."
married while both, were residing
Happy Occasion But Hf» A
Ib.
ford Hi-Y, and George Walsh, and 8-inch knives.' The Director Presentation of the scroll was in Brooklyn in 1919, has accomLot Eater to Todw Fuunv
president of the Junior chapter.
Dos.
LEGS or BREASTS
of the Federal Bureau of Investi- made by -i-Adm. • Glenn B. Davis, panied him on many, of his voyThey will attend a pre-legisla- gation placed indecent literature president of the Isthmian Steam- ages, including three trips around
ciaUy Wb*n Insurance Pay*
tive conference at Princeton Uni- among one of the causes, among ship Company, and Archibald E. the world. He was in 'round-theAUTb*
versity on Saturday.. The Model the first ones, of crime among the King, executive vice-president. world service from 1920 to 1936.
Legislature will convene in the young and he implored parents Also attending the" dinner were Mrs. Tillett said, one of her' roost
WE HAMDUB A U . FORMS
State House at Trenton on March those responsible for the educa- the heads of all departments of exciting experiences on • these
OF nraunAMCE WITH
__ trips was riding out a typhoon off
of—children, - and —those, who the company. ..*.'..
itEniESEMTATIVS
As part of the^ program eacTTof arc in any way responsible for 7~ Cafif* TOlett's "«ag61ng~careeY TKe coast drTapan"lTrT9Zir Short• '.'••;..WM'.'j&-;y
the young men wUl prepare a bill their moral good, to take some began in 1909 at the age of 19. ly, after they left Yokohoma. an
to be submitted to the Model Leg- kind of action to prevent them when he went to Norfblk. Va.. earthquake was experienced there
islature for its consideration. •
from his 'native Nags Head and and the typhoon followed^ shakfrom reading this literature.
"Let's do the Job in a legal began tow boating for the Smith ing tip their ship badly and sinkCompany. Later he work- ing a number of. other vessels In
Band Presents Concert manner. By all means let us fol-Towing
ed
a
year
for the Richmond Cedar the area.
More than 800 persons attended low this plan. Let's go right down
INSURANCE
theXranford High School Band's to the publisher and make him Works, towing logs from North His most novel cargotXapi^Xil*
In.
Richmond.
Va,
-i^n^irlTitlTrtdaywerJnf
g
in the high school auditorium. A to all people throughout the na- Moving farther out to sea.E? gle anirnab transpgn
to New York for Frank,
"""varied progrtm~wasin"esented by tion. However, we know -from next became a quartermaster for apore
u
Cranford Trust
the 50-pIece organization under past experience that the way tothe Old Dominion Line, sailing ( brTrig *enf bade atlve") Buck.
Rooking
back
over
the
past
46
from
Norfolk
to
New
York.
ftOOM
t, SBOOMD fUKMI
direction of Louis Haar, director Mr. Publisher is a long, hard, and
3
,of • .Instrumental music i n -the difficult highway. And what hap- He received bis third mate's years, Capt Ttllett remarked that
CRanford 6-lH
11 WALNUT AVENUE
Crsmford Public SchooU. Exhl- pens In the interim? Shall the license in 1913, went with the he believed he took the right step
Morgan
line
in
that
year
and
when
he
went
to
sea
In
his
youth,
of baton twirling wtre flow of bad literature be permit
| but he added thatfaedid not think)
> during the nurcn numbm. ted to enter our town and ourstayed with them until be was
Hair Cute, Shaves
Will Cost More
Starting Monday
Foreign Oil
LENT
2fc BOX OF CHEESE
" . . ) •
FMCY mm
JUST ARRIVED! THEY'RE $ 6 9 AND $79 CHAIRS
IN SIZE, DESIGN, QUALITY, FABRICS!
PORK SPECIAL
Colony Club
Speaker Shows
Old Glass Items.
N. Y. STATE'S
Brand new and beautiful... $69 and $79 chairs in every d e t a i l . . . and every one Kooslow tagged a thrifty 49.95! Hard to believe? Come see! You'll find one of die most exciting chair collections you've ever laid eyes.on! These are BIG chairs, handsomely propor*
"iBSn^TTcSstBISI^^
good, dependable construction top to bottom . . . custom details like French seams, lush
floor-deep fringe, kickpleat skirts, smart brass-tipped legs. And wait 'til you see the fabrics!
Boucle textures, nubbi tweeds, sculptured damasks, diagonal weaves, modern metaUics, to
name just a few . . rin doiens of today's new decorator colors! We'll even custom cover to
'your order . . . at no extra cost! And the styles? All your traditional favorites . . . plus the
"hewesrcTntenrpo^
T-cushion Lawsona. Of course we couldn't begin to n a m e . . . or picture . . . all of them.
v(Qome see the whole collection at Koos tomorrow! Just $5 down . . .and you can take
d terms. (Atso
(t at Koos new Sea Girt branch.)
months to pay on our easy budget
lb
CEMTEI COT SLICES 79
WHOLE HAMS
45
EXTRA SPECIAL
Colony Club
Plans Annual
FashionShow
MY
FRYIW eHMKEHS
UmJmt tkru Sttttrdut
Free Delivery
* CR^1044
FREE
PARKING
SIBLOIN "PORTERHOUSE
WINES AND LIQUORS
POT 1 M 8 T
COUNTRY ROU. I
tEMCMMBEEF ' » i
—
LEGS OF L A W
LOIN L A « CKOPS
b
INSUR1
nnniirf
WEAL CUTLET
LOM VEAL CHOPS
ib.
T<\lk to l.'s About Your Freezer Orders
VEAKKLtSHAIKBlf
I C o i t Prices to drardi and dvic Organizations
TABLES . . .
NEW GROUP!
16.66
Ever dream tables so good-looking... so practical.. .could be
tagged to low? They can • • • Koos exciting new collection proves
it! Here are truly'handsome traditional tables . . . styled with
graceful scalloped edges... beautifully finished in rich mahogany.
Did we say they're practical? Definitely! These lovely woodgrained
tops-aro-partpproofLSpills^e^
g
p p p p p
i
i h a sWish
W h of
f a damp cloth.. ..dropped
d cigarettes never
. wipe up with
leave a hint of damage. And ]mi look at all the styles you have to
choose from! Not one, but 2 cocktail tables . i . step and lamp
tables with extra shelves . . . double-purpose tables like the magaxine-end, the bookcase-end". . . a charming pie criiiEt lamp table
and a big drum, too . . . all these and more! Come see the whole
-collection 1 ^tV-eagy, lo, pay.,nn 4>ur .xonvfnieMJbudgct tetmfl.
(Also at Koos new Sea Girt branch.y
59
L M H l WHITE EOOS
Come In
OPEN
'
NOW . . . ANOTHER LUCKY SHIPMENT OF
SOOIONS FAMED 5 9 . 5 0 EXTRA-FIRM!
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39.S0
Last time we advertised the "Backguard?* our entire stock whizzed out . . . almost
before the ink was dry! Because so many of you were disappointed we did every
thing but turn somersaults to get another shipment at this terrific saving . . . and
here it is! You know Simmons nationally-advertised "Backguard" is one of tho
world's finest orthopedic-type extra firm mattresses . . . for years it sold coast-to=t»Ml at S^SO! And wh&r pute it in th*-«bvious_59^0 class?"Plenty! You get
one of the finest 312-coil units ever made . . . with extra heavy-pauga coils for
firmer, balanced body support. You get Simmons 3-slar crush-proof border . ^ . p r ^
compressed all felt uphoUtery . . . top quality lot.: ticking! All this and a S20 saving, too! Buy the matching boxspring and save auother $20 . . f but do it tonight...
tomorrow sure! Twin or full sizes. (Also at Koos new Sea Girt branch.).
JUST !•% DOWN . . . UP TO 2 FUIX YEABS TO PAY!
'.-rM
••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-sBBBBBBBBBBBB^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^aTB^aTB^aTB^SBBBBB^
MMM
pass>sjsjBj|HnpMiaifitMMPHaWn9tM9«npvsiBjlSIPni^^
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THE CRAVTORP CTTICTW AND CHROtttCLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 84, 1955
oostrated various Indian', fames
after the-recital of a portion of
"Hiawatha" by Suzanne Warner
and Marcja RuWne.
A Welsh loMt sonf, T h e Ash
Orove," faitfaduced^by Sandra
afcArthur, was sung by Taorto
Interstate dial
(,
mlna's fifth grade class.! . ; T ^ _ ii»it tafenhone
Cranford
when
the
Ktw
Don- Drumm . Introduced a
J e t w Bsfl Tfltpjone
Chechoslovakian number, "Ah, Compan;
w
In
respect
CranforcTs Public Schools Report
Activities of Pupils in Many Fields
the' plasSrooni. ' ftobieirtif~HaWey;j
erland.- She wore a pin and ear-Donald Dixon acted as chairmen contributed rock "collections;
Charlotte Martin and Bruce Kan-Begins'Study at
bert
.
Ackland,
a
porcupine;
Miof
these
groups.
Matthew
Parker,
rings set that was designed like
T h o m a s Rosendale, William chael Bedell, a bobcat; AUen Dok- sen.brought books about dinosaurs Of Radioactive Isotopes
the edelweiss, a Swiss flower.
'
~ "'S^aM^a^as
•
\
Cheek; John Leland, Frank Piel- tpr, antelope horns; Frank Pern (and) other prehistoric repjlles. The
SHERMAN 8CHOOL
- Kau, William Fischer, Donald Dix- sons, an alligator; Kathy Dixon, !a children particularly enjoyed a Michael J. Furey of 1Q7 Besler
Avenue
of the Esso Research and
IMS budget whtfb was pawed an first readlnj
Grade 8
on, John Abbott and Geoffrey sparrow's nest; Tina Dommergue, story called "Long Ago." They avenue,
C r a t e d , IV. J..
and Engineering Company, Lin--,
LINCOLN SCHOOL.:
atanadJouni<riifle^urto«to«b«TO«ih«outic
CHARLES I t RAY, Ewtw AX» POTWBHKB
New
class
officers
for
the
sec1L
artj
collecting'.'materials
to
make
a
stuffed
squirrel;
and,
Barbara
Goodfellow
brought
in
many
February 1 * IMS
,
planes, and cars were made by mos. The children have brought ond half of the school year were books and pictures from the Cran- Green a stuffed koala bear. Ralph papier-mache replicas of the den, is one of a group of 33 InIsadore HliBpe**,'wh» wa§ unopposed, was
Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,
dustrial and academic representaChildren in Misa Florence Mes- Arlene Grand,' John Konopack, in many things. Robert McMl- elected in Mrs. Adelaide Nenor- ford Public Library... The books Morrison showed a bone lamp; dinosaurs.
•
^ ifcnUwarth'* tepwtantattve on the
Cranford, N. J.
tives who have started classes in siclt's kindergarten classes haVe Marion Hudson, John Bagwell, Ri- chael and Robert McNab contrib- tas" fifth grade. They, are: Presi- and pictures about early man were Charles Krippendorf, Trena Craft
• I /' , Grade 6
ol Union County Regional
New Brunswick . to learn the ,
b e e n talking about transportation. chard Hoffman, John Geiger, Lin- uted
some interesting Eskimo dent, Dorouiy Turner; vice-presi- placed around the room.for the' and Walter Leschuck, bark colIn ft. science .'unit entitled "Our theory and technique of radioBoth classes joined fa making:1a da Dam, Jeffrey Alston, Patricia books. Judith Kavanaugh, Joan dent, Elizabeth LeCompte; secre- children to read and see. . <
lections; Delia Munday, samples of
Six candidates were in the race for the
•
border of trami of various kinds. Moore, Linda Surgens, Kenneth Myaiak, and Peter Gatyas brought tary, Donna Hines; treasurer, "Su-e . The boy's and girls made a table the sequoia tree; Robert Sena, a Changing Earth," pupils in Mrs.1active isotopes.
on the 12 Alden street was the first call ever to be vacancies on'the Garwood-Board of Education;
with an
Sally Volmer's sixth grade made a
The course Is sponsored by the
lid made either a car or
ipWgw York.
A • /' j
'
ePSsVsUkWVS .^^MBs^p. . W ^ ^ ^ s W * ^ ^s^p"S7 ^sjs^Rwy
•
___a__^_.
1
feathered
bird
picture;
and
Diane
^
T
j
<\ Lindsay; sergeants-at-arms,
J^esjnieMjjnl^jgiQQA^^
_ ^ ^
study_of volcanoes and earth -Rutgers ' University Radiolsoiope
«<W1f"" <",the incumbentsTJerry I'ontetielii
1 ^
Introduced by Lois Copson, the as Mayor C^orge"•% OatertieM* ^*«5P* *i"Deputy ln
one of the stations.' On one sec- were chosen for the wall and those sleds,
n
and animals found in Robert Engel and Susan Babcock. following boys worked on clay L
the first of six special performquakea.' Models"of "volcanoes were Center an dwas organized ~to m e e t — ~
Mayor
William
Reid
of
New
Yorh
City.
tion of the bulletin board, sev- of the remaining members of the Alaska. A tablecloth with a map The class is studying the Ameriand Alfred S.' Daly, those in the contest were:
ances for students at th* Metro- pupils of Mrs. Marion Eschenmodels of prehistoric animals: Beall brought .in seeds; Nancy made-out of plaster of Paris and the growing need for knowledge
• Crantad
lauer's
class
presented
"Santa
eral
children
combined
to
make
a
Walter
E.
Cooper
was
named
president
«
"
>
f
class
have
been
combined
into
a
of Alaska on it was brought in by can Revolution. The bulletin John Abbott, George Burnash, Al- Ives, a leaf booklet; George Rosen- papier mache by Francis Drake,' about isotope? in industrial -and
Albert H.*Mitler, Mrs. Ethel M. Ifolan, Mrs!
politan'Opera Bouse.'
OarwoodtaVkrSwSui. ftSSSpttS^I*. K * • Year. AdrartUing faS - «**«*^.
harbor scene. James and John booklet for the reading table. Sev- Linda Carpenter.
boards were decorated with a patWe wish to take, this opportun- Lucia." an Italian. folksong -de- the Board of Edpucation for h b fourth tterm Gladys C. Steffen and Merle K, Bradley.
dale, an arrowhead; Warren S e Martin, Roy Bair and Ri- State University research laboraIS
Alden
Street,
Cranford.
N.
J.
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M
t
w
m
CH*woa»
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Bykowski made the lighthouses. eral, children loaned plastic cars, John Wages, Allan Hawks, Jane riotic motif under the direction of bert Burnett, - Vernon Herbert, christ, ore; and Jean Stewart, Joseph
• m e r Sl-SS Alden Street, Cranford. N. 1.
ity to publicly thank; the Cran- picting life in Venice. A gon- and Richard J. Keul was electeri •"».*«-*r>- -"-~*
chard Welch. Following that unit, tories.
Matthew Parker, Donald Dixon,
. .' "
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nftoenYcan
Ag»i~
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dola
paddled
by
Jeff
Zimmerman
trucks,
trains,
and
airplanes
which
Patricia
Collins,
Christine
Kroat the reorganization meeting of the.board In
fq-d B3fh School PTA and the
Hudson, Kenneth Ebner and Irene Floyd Imperato, art chairman. The Thomas Rosendale, Frank Pielhau, be'rylium ore;
pupils became interested in how. The 33 who were picked out
John
W.
Doran
was
nominated
for
reelecand
occupied
by
Kathleen.
Wiese
wicki, Donald Miles, James Mc- were used as a part of the town Osolln .made clay kayaks and following people contributed picCleveland School
'.
Cranford College Chib far the two
rocks were broken and changed to of more than 100.potential memWilliam Fischer, Geoffrey Good• ' : 'Grade 6 ' •'
tion as president of the Cranford .Republican
l
Ncary and Nancy di Mlchele made made on the floor, using the large umiaks for the Eskimo table.
tures, maps, and stories for dis-fellow, Newell Woodward, Richard
group memberships in the Metro- was in the foreground of the
Brook
Lodge,
I
»
>
<
*
_
ownet»
of-the
(o"T'"
•
to soil, how rock's were worn down bers of the Ilrst of the classes to
v
The
boys
and
girls
of
Mrs.
Helen
' stage.
.
• •..
.
.." • _
floor
blocks.
.
.
sailboats. Robert Erickson, Vinplay: Dorothy Turner,fc Arthur Wilson, William Pendry, John Lepolitan Opera Guild which. they
•J. J. Brown property at"410 Orchard street, Club. Eli ction of officers was scheduled for
Skerratt's sixth grade have, chosen and other rocks were formed. Jn- be held under the Center's spbi
:
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
cent McNally and Steve Fedor- )
Johnson, Iris Skolnik, Joyce Ro- land and William Cheek.
have presented to Cranford High \ Prior to the tableaux, a vocal applied to the Township Committee for a zon- March., .
'
.
Grade
2
•
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terestlng rock collections weTe- _sorship will spend Monday eve, Grade 8 ^~-'.'•. .Members of the Cranford Rotary ade for young people. It conducts a stu- School. We also- wish to express group comprising Roy Bair, Robert ing modificaton to permit use of * the' dwelling *
chak made the steamers.
.
den, Elizabeth LeCompte, Kath- The following girls helped to topics for further research in bought into class and put on dis- nings and Saturday mornings at?)
A resolution calling for the establishment
t Miss Caliope Dadenas' second
'
Rome.
Robert
about
learning
Cohen,
JUl
Donnelly,
Don
Drumm,
Mrs. Aris Saul's fifth grade class leen Powers, Barbara Gray and
Drawings of trains, boats, air*? grade is studying about the EslciClub are joining |>roudly with those of dent loan fund for assistance of graduates our sincere appreciation to , the Carol Klubenspies, Eileen Krol, as a convalescent home."
play by Carol Terpehing and Bon- tending either lectures or "
of a local planning board and the creation Q(
'
- .
has been studying the 'solar sy- Floyd Imperato. Robert Engel decorate the table by making and Bendlin, L e e Hilyard a n d nie Boettger.
tory sessions.
the more than 8,400 dubs in 89 countries of Cranford High School and sponsors a many local organisations! and pub- Geraldine Leonhardt,. Peter Maca
citizens'
advisory
committee
to
collaborate
dressing
up,;
dolls
in
cavemen's
Mary
Ann
Costello
are
reporting
Snow
followed
by
freeting
rain
created
tem.
Charts
of
the
planets
have
brought in a replica of the White
lic spirited citfsena who hive so
clothing:
Cynthia
Walters.
Mary
on
Roman
life
and
customs;
Wilwith
the
board
was
passed
at
a
meeting
of
arid geographical regions in observance nurse's scholarship each year. The dub generously
been made by Karen Marcmann House and Barbara Gray brought
become
iifiptninj Millan, Margot Merger, Carol conditions that, resulted hi' the closing of all
and Carl Goldenberg. Pictures of jn a replica of the Washington Ann Ogonowskl, Karen Minuer, liam deBrigard and Joseph Henry,
of the 50th anniversary of the world's -also. has donated two inhalators to the members of the Guild. Their sup- Terpening, Kathleen Wiese and _; schools in Cranford, including St. Michael's the Cranford Real Estate Board. The suggesEleanor Hall, Pauline Dicklson, sports; William DiTullo, Linda
Barbara
Zobel
sang,
"I
Like
It
tion
was
forwarded
to
the
Township
Committee.
constellations were drawn by Monument.
township and the Cranford First Aid port has made possible -this an- H e r e . " - ••''•..• . \ ' -. '. •" School and Union Julor CoUege, and also
"pioneer service club. '
Christine Matteson and Elizabeth Sofge and John Pierce, myths;
Lynn
Giltespie.
Gail
Griffiths.
'Cost
of
clearing
snow
from
the
streets
nual
opera
trip,
and
we
are
deepJoyce Roden drew the calendar Cloud.
Kenilworth-, a n d Garwood schools, Jonathan
Walter Engel, Edward Whine and
The first Rotary Club was organ* Squad.
The
program
closed
with
the
Nancy
Slocum,
Jay
Kenjan,
and
following a record mid-February snowfall
indebted to them.
r -JJayton Regional High School, Springflrid, and
for the month of February. *
Jo-Ellen Lorenzini, schools; RiGrade
4
In addition to such tangible .evi- .ly lit
Entire
assembly
singing
~the
ized in Chicago, 111., on February 23,1905,
Barbara Frutchey. ~ The stories
was a never-to-be forgotten"
Township. Engineer .Thomas
'Vi
A group of children in.Miss chard Kupcho, and Robert Kupcho
the Clark Township schools. Roads became totaled $1,709.14,
i h1tn
about
each
planet
were
written
by
WALNUT
AVENUE
SCHOOL.
by Paul P. Harris, a young lawyer, who dence of service rendered by the Cran- experience for the students and it "Hymn of Nations."
J. MrT^ 'g
reported..
Elizabeth
h Kelly's fourth grade and Helen Cahili,
i architecture;
glazed;
with
ice
overnight,
andi
both
walking
Mary
Jane
McCorihell,
David
Arn'
.
Grade
2
inspiration to the adults
suggested the idea to a group of friends. ford Rotary Club, any estimate of the was'an
have assumed responsibility for
All employes in the Cranford school sysand Robert
old, William O'Reilly, Gretchen
and deriving were hazardous.
To honor George Washington's Ihe (leadership of a classroom acti- Thomas LaMarca
present to see the enthusiasm and
tem
were
to
be
required
to
undergo
a
physical
The name "Rotary" was selected because organization's value to the community appreciation
Plant, food; Richard Stemmer,
Angle, Kenneth Bendel, Gary birthday, the boys and girls in
of the student audi- .Annual Luncheon Held
that has special interest for theater; Wayne' Bender, Emperor
' " T e nT e a r s A g * • . • • • ' • • • examination before June 30 <iii accordance
Wiese, Gay Milhis, George War- Mrsi Margaret dosser's class, conthe first meetings of the club were held also must take join, consideration i t s in- ence: It was a great privilege for
. Betsy Wills will have a Constantine; Ellen Carey and
With
15
of
its
18
past
presidents
still
with
the
provisions
of
a
new
state
law,
it
was
ner, Gail Griffiths, Michael Terry, tributed'' many books and stories
in rotation in the offices of members. fluence upon the minds and attitudes of our students,, and' we hope that By Esso Women's Chib
crafts; Ronald • Farb, Audrey Rutz, Julius Caesar; PatRichard Aaron, and Lois Hunter. about Washington's life. They also fine arts; Bruce
they may continue to have this
Blakley, reading; ricia DiOletico and Linda McCall,
the individqal members of the dub, for 'fingexperience-in
' Foods prepared by members, active, the Cranford lions Club challenged announced, at the reorganization meeting of the
RoUry.if
the future^. -^.^
•<*s!Lj^iHijytor^hib^^
and Board of. Education. Joseph, A. Plummer was
Upon looking through a 'tele- made-Washington silhouettes and Alaric Faulkner, an arithmetic clothing; Janice Newman, llteraexposure
to
the
teachingsi
"and
ideaTs~dr'
ice to others soon spread from city to
Sincerely yours,
•""
" o f
foreign countries to equalf o¥ aan^sTtne^tScaT" ChOSCTl
opt
^^^^^'game^WUliant^BaU^ainging^Barsy.
cipes, were displayed and served
Olga E. Specht, '
r
city in the United States and Canada and Rotary leads each one to set upfc>rhimcan see any constellation he de- Robert Cushmeyer described the Black, a spelling game; Virginia t u r e a n d a r t t a n d
unit's record.
.
term.
'.
'.
..
Director of Vocal Music, as the Esso Women's Club held its
sires. Three dimensional models trip he had taken to visit Mount Roberts, poetry; Gail McMackin, gods and goddesses!
t h e n c r o s s e d t h e o c e a n s t o e v e r y c o n t i - self higher standards ofxcitizenship and •
•• Joseph A. Plutnmer^was elected president .
lyiiss Sarah Edmond of Cochecton. N.Y., who
Cranford
High
School.
I;
of our universe were made by Vernon and brought in pictures of English; Lois Horakh, writing; BHOOKSIDE PLACE SCHOOL
annual covered dish luncheon at of the Board of Education* a n d Walter E. had retired ha July after many years as super^
n e n t ; •.••./ "' ••'•'•'' . ' • . • . . • ' . .••••-•' business ethics.
Karen Marcmann and Lynn Gil- Mount Vernon, Washington's Mon- Peter Kimbel. science; Robert-Ol. ' Grade 2
Bayway Community Center^ Eliza- -Cooper was named vice-president at the board's vising principal of the Cranford public schools,
Further evidence of notary's influToday, Rotary is a world-wide orument, and Williamsburg. Ken-son,' social studies; Ann Mineur,
lespie.
In
Miss Laufer's second grade,
beth, recently.' \.i
- ""reorganization meeting at Cranford High School. was presented with a car by her former faculty
ganization of some 400,000 business and ence for good in our community may be
The students in Milton Berko- neth Morris told the class about rhythms in music; William Plum- the class wrote letters to a class1
Mrs. James E. McGovney of
wltz' fifth grade constructed num- some of the things he saw when mer, a playtime activity, and Ri- mate, Richard Durand, who is in
Cranford merchants, particularly, those with associates and former and present pupils and
•^efaunJhVtMJyLil^
erous projects in their study of he visited Washington's Head- chard Duemmler,.. opening exer- the hospital. Robert Christensen
ankfri
that
Rotary activities throughout the free to the estabUshment here over the years
Vrarterj-Bt"
ducted a short business meeting buses continue operating on that street.
Education,
made
the
presentation,
at
the
Board
world are based on the general object* of other service dubs with similar ideals
The following pupils had good . " • . • • • ,_ . G r a d e t ' :-.
Scenes of the Boston Tea Party
- following the luncheon. Named to views of the' merchants were expressed at a a dinner
in Mils Edmond's honor. .
, • cards and Melva Bleler, Robert
Jl
ives of development of fellowship among -— the Cranford lions dub, the Cranford
were built by Leona Weyde- art work and stories exhibited:
a nominating committeetopresent- meeting of the* Cranford Business Association in
One of the class activities in Montgomery,. Carol -Isaac, Jan
\
In an assembly'program com-, a slate of officers for the election
• "•
Twenty Tears Ago • ' . '. ...
meyer, Lojs ABa^Stjaheen and Thomas Fedorko. Ethel Gottlieb, Thomas Tipaldi's fifth grade is Salas,. Barbara Washburn, Jonabusiness and professional men, better- Kiwanis Club and the newly-formed memorating
Mark
Ettin,
Edward
KornguCGail
Brotherhood Week at at the May meeting were: Mrs. the Chimney Corner.
n
thon Apgar, Christina Cheek, and
Marilyn Moot. A diorama of
William D'Arcy was expected to be aptheir science project. The folment of communities, leading boys and Cranford-Kenilworth Junior Chamber of the Brookside Place School on P. K. Mathiasen, director of the
The mobile blood plasma unit of the Ameri- pointed shortly as Cranford's postmaster. The
Washington Crossing the Dela- Munkel, Lois Schott and Robert lowing exhibits were sftDwn: Mar- Gregory Chester helped to decorgirls into good citizenship, promotion of Commerce. Existence of the several or- Friday, pupils of the fourth, fifth center; Mrs. Warren Wilson, Rah- can Red Cross, collected $D1 pints of plasma term of E. C. Houghton, w h o bad held the
ware was made by Marilyn Ber- Richel.
tha Damon, Ruth Lerda, Con-ate i t On Valentine's Day all the
; -'
" Grade 8' '
th TM\>^W
T M ^ I < B^Idtg f t* M ^ h H l t office since 1923, was about to«expire. Mr.
high standards in businesses and profes- ganizations means that more than 200 and sixth grades presented songs .way; "Mrs. Charles E. Swoope, hhyp Bttth*
cik, David Orth and James Oathstance McMahus, Emljle ' Valla, .cards were distributed to the class
their social studies units,
The boys and girls in Mrs. Do- Peter L'Heureux and John Old, members.
out. Paul Revere's historic/ ride
Church. The total coUectkn was within one D'Arcy had the endorsement of the-Democratic
sions^ and advancement of international local business and professional, men to- from
Union,
and
Mrs.
Stanley
C.
Lane,
•
and in each class a- pupil was
was shown by Yvonne Hamilton, lores . Koellner's class have been seashells; Lois Cayalla and Malpint of the record collection made here the Club and United States Senator A. Harry Moore.
'•' !-\'. .Grade S
<
understanding, good will and peace. The day are working together for betterment chosen to introduce the song, giv- WtstflekL .
studying weather in science. Some colm Hayward, starfish; Peter
Kathleen
Lucas
and
Robert
Etherprevious
December.
.
'
Mrs,
Joan
Melyin's
third
gr
"
Tickets
were
distributed
for
the
y
Four of Cranford's five Boy Scout troops
ing the background of the country
of the children in the class brought Hawkins, a seahorse; Blair Craig,
one basic objective of the organization is of our economic and civic affairs.
i n g t o n . .-•••- .
dessert bridge to be held at the . Another step toward complete approval were awarded he Red Star rating at an annual
is beginning a unit on prehistoric
in
which
it
originated.
in
equipment
and
performed
exWh#n
you
want
financial
protection,
uset
us.
Whether we view it from the local,
its "Ideal of Service," which calls upon
P a m e l a Marsh and Phyllis
a porcupine flsH, and William For- animals. Roberta Wiese, orma
By use of poetry,- Lynn Ash- center on March 9 for benefit of. of a plan for the proposed Route 4 was taken inspection i n the gymnasium of the First PresBoardman built log cabins to show periments pertaining', to weather. tenbaugh, a mounted pickerel.
hilpot
members always to-be thoughtful of and • national or international standpoint, the well,
You'll
get
friendly,
export
s«irvic«
plus
a
planned
the
student
nurse
fund.
Mrs.
R o o d e and William
at
a
meeting
called
by
State
Highway
ComThe children who participated
Peter Fischer, Edward Grau
byterian Church. The troops • honored w e r e
how
some
of
the
soldiers*
lived
Carroll
Bowling,
Ellen
Fairrock
Cranbrought
pictures from
g p
Harry
H.
Vickers
of
Union
is
histoiy of Rotary has been an ~ ~ ~
helpful to others.
missioner Spencer Miller, Jr^ when Kenilworth
were:
Robert
Healey,
Erwln
Heand, Katherine Marek explained
insurance
program.
DonV-fae
caught
without
during the Revolutionary period
Troops. 75, 76, 79 and 80.
Gary, Collins and Bruce Swinden ford Library to be displayed in
for the affair.
and Union agreed on a route for the highway
In carrying out theJdeals of Rotary record of servicetomankind'in many and our heritage from the people'of chairman
Lynn Garland and Marie Harris ger, James Pantano, Richard HalPlans
were
under
way
for
the-presentation
enough
of
the
right
insurance.
-•
Miss
Charlotte-HammU,
assistcountries who came to our
through those communities. Mayor M. J. Benin
developed a project showing how kowich and Lenard Jones. John
locally, the Cranford Rotary Club, whicn varied fields/ This is a record to which . various
of "The First Mrs. Fraserf' i n the auditorium
Roth brought ' a barometer to
land in search of a place where ant director, spoke on center acti- represented Kenilworth at the- meeting.
Betsy Ross made our first flag.
TJONS
of Roosevelt School hi March by the Cranford
was organized in 1923 and now has 73 every member of every Rotary Club they could live together in liberty, , vlties.
school'and explained hpw it was SPECIALIZING IN FILLING
Radio and opera stars were featured In a Dramatic Club for the benefit of the Cranford
Grade 3
I
used to predict weather.
members, has aided in the founding of, throughout the world may well point with equality, happiness and fraternity.
OF
EYE
PHYSI
SEE THIS WEEK'S AM8WER OH HEXT PAGE
benefit concert in the high school auditorium
The boys and girls in Miss Dlam
College Club. Richard H. Lackey, Jr., was in
Members of the fourth grade
many worthwhile community projects, pride during the period of the Golden Anunoer
auspices
of
Capt
Newell
Rodney
Fiske
Gottko's
third grade class are
CLEVELAND SCHOOL
—chargarof the production. .• .
•
•',].. .-..,
class of Mrs. Ruth Gelinas chose Sorority Plans Dance
• Grade'2
•
studying about Switzerland. They • '
i n i ^ W t h e X^
: niv«raary^celehxatiim^£O^
Post jiSS, Veterans of foreign WarsC^
rarity, 'the •' ^ ^Th
The- children of Miss Janet
|learned. many interesting thing!
#
H
l
i
W
^
^
^
Cranford Welfare Association and bas-now until June. We extend, our congrat- WheeU", H was introduced by evening sorority at Union
Junior
fi^'"^
_,. 1 ;4- :>
ketball leagues for Cranford boys\,The ulations and thanks for a big job well ; Lois Welch, and told of a-Mexkan College, will hold its annual dance won over Regional, 43-35.-but
Elchinger, grandmother of Richard finished their study of prehistoric
• FU8CMPTI0N OPTICIANS
V
decision
to
Rahway.
,
,
.
.
.
.
J,>potter and his family. Two orig-' a^Rendale*8, Route 32, Qreenbrook.
local dub also has sponsored Youth Week done and hope that the good influence o f inal'verses
Eichinger, a student' in the class. life. Three groups of pupils work10© JEFFEftSON A
KenUworth's tax rate for IMS would be
d u b held at the J
written by the Township. Tickets may be pur126 SOUTH AVE. EAST-CRANFORD-CR 6-3000
Mrs. Eichinger showed the class ed on murals showing early life.
programs here for many years and help- Rotary may continue to grow steadily c l a s s . . . ', .were
.
'.''"'.•
MarttB Bldg. ~ Btnet
chased from sorority members.or $4.93 per $100 of assessed valuation, a rise of Church. President O. T. Hanrhr of-th»heet club
Eleanor
Hall,
Vernon
Herbert
and
many
beautiful
pictures
of
Swltz
ed inaugurate the annual Halloween par-' during the next 50 years.
Miss Ruth Morgan's class.dem- at the door.
_ 25 points over 1044, according to the proposed. welcomed the guests.
•
•- ~ . •
EL. 2-2340
(Eranforb
}3
11
Rotary Marking 50, Years of Service
. * ' / • •
/•
ORIGINATE
Pupils Present
•
•
"
\
•
.
.
'
•
riOHNE.GJ.Vin
H EDE
itron Filte Need in ^nmford Area
Since its formation 10 years ago, the of the UN in many cases are unknown
United Nations has had its ups and and often are misrepresented.
To bring about a better understanddowns. When it was first organized in
ing
of
the UN, a local chapter of the
San Francisco in 1945, the world held out
American
Association of the United Nagreat hope it would be the instrument
tions
has
been organised in Cranford.
where enduring peace would be estabThis
group
already has planned a townlished.
.
wide
meeting
to inform dtnens of its nfows
While still in its infancy, the United
and
a
trip
to
the
United Nations Building
Nations already has contributed in many
in
New
York
City.
ways to the eventual good of mankind.
Whatever opinion you now may hold
Too many persons hive expected toomuch ana therefore are dissatisfied with on the United Nations, you can gain much
results. Nevertheless, the United Nations by becoming affilfotari with the Cranford
remains the only vehicle now available to Chapter of the AAUN^ If the pri ~
bring about joint efforts to attain world and objectives of the UN are attacked on
. p e a c e , ' . • •• •
.'•...•
sound, logical arguments, no one will obThe United Nations has proved it is ject However, it is not fair — and very
tiangerour^ t o attack siieha» important v iJe"
in many ways and it is
may body on half truths and f^ryprpjuyntfttions.
be done in the coming
^ The Cranford Chapter should help
Many of the difficulties of the United
Nations in the United States today are to uisure that citixens of the Cranford
caused by ignorance and misinformation. area are'well informed on the UN so that
~" objectives, activities and operations they can form opinions based on facts.
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A
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THE CRAMFOHP CCTI8BN AMD CHROm€M^ TTOfWaPAYt FEBRUARY i4r 1MB
Presbyterian
Lenten
A series af Illustrated talks oh the life of. Christ by the rector,
tae Bcv. Frank V. H. Carthy* wiU be presented in Trinity Church
at a choral evenJohg service at • prn. on Wednesday* during/Lent,
acttrdihg to the I»enten schedule ot services and activities announced
-at the church Sunday. Title ot the series is "Bethlehetn to Calvaryt n
D u r i n g ^ Lenten season. Holy
Eucharist Will be celebrated en pectiVe members following the
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 mid-week Lenten service Wednes. '' "
i
:
jB.m. and on Wednesdays at 7:1$ day.
ajn. Hollowihc Wednesday tnornRegular rehearsal of the Senior
tog services, breakfast will be Choir will be held tonight at 8
served in Sherlock Hall for thetorn. Catechetical classes will be
convenience ot school children, held Saturday at 9 and 10:3t> a.m.
commuters and others.
and the Junior Choir will rehearse
. A Lenten devotional hour will Saturday at 10:15 aSn. ThaJnbe held m Friday* each week tetmedUte Luther League will
aftet school tor patantimattoa meet Bunda/ at 7 >.m> The cahchiWrm The rector will t » as* eer sewing unit of the Women's
sisttd 'by teachers 6* the Prtttar* Guild Will meet Tuesday tram 10
DepsrUns»tt «t the Church Bchool •Jn. to 4 p j n . - t h e Glfls* Choir
in conducting this hour.
Will rehearse Wednesday i t fp.tn.
Beginning Sunday at 7 pjn. ttie At ft p.m. Wednesday the ftfst
combined youth fellowships will in a seriea ot sermonlc biographies
have a Lenten series of programs on the theme, "People Around the
o n the topic. "Youth and the City." Cross ot Christ,** will, be preached
i u a U d
Thought for the
^
Begin Sunday
The Rev. Robert G. Longaker,
pastor, will begin his Lenten
messages with "Standing on the
Promises" at both the 9:30 and
11 a.m. services Sunday. Maria
Martell will sing the. solo, "The
Earth Is the LordV by Lynes,
and the Chancel Choir will sing
"Blessed be the God and Father,"
by-Wesley.
•the Moments o f Meditation"
are being held each day during
Lent, Monday through Friday,
from 7:25 u n t i l 7:48 a.m.
Everyone Is invited to begin the
Lenten days in prayer in God's
'APETYj or freedom trora daft* country orfaonf own bom*. Wi
ger. Is never determined by * can hevtr bV outsld* of Love^
geographical location ar th*onlhtpreseheet wbetnei' we follow
type of occupation In whkh one soth* eomrortsblfc bornel* roUtltts
la engaged. The protetttop of or battle the hosts of ftvtl In tbdr
Ood, divine Principle, is available attetnpt
attenpt Id
d dettMy
y rresdott, we
b d Odd's
Odd'
everywhere and at all times, for A
Ar« never beyond
i
omnipresenc* cannot be restricted tenee. ITwe but torn with David's
and uiunitiotenct. knAws no boun- thlktliW'trust i e God, the divine
daries. The reality of God, good. source of all wisdom* love, and
Is our guarantee of safety.
health, we shall find that there Is
Kin4 David, who was described ho situation, no circumstance
as a man after Ood's own bearl Which can rob us of God-given
of consci(I Samuel 1S:U), was keenly con- protection. Thll state
fc
scious of the unfailing proMctlon ousness U Indeed a »trongnlbttaof hit heavenly Father* Tim* jod Udii* an impregnable fortress.
time again he tiperienced com- Which the mortal beliefs of acciplete immunity from danger. In dent, diseas«< and death cannot
•. .
the . savage wilderness, In the Invade.. '• .\
treacherous intrigue ot: SsuT* Those with relatives or friends
royal court, and in the beat ot vio- engaged tit activities Whkh at
house.
.
• •
lent Warfare. With the assurance times seem basardotis In the exEveryman's Bible Class will of a tested faith, therefore, be treme can add much to the peace
meet in the gymnasium at 0:30 could sing (Psalm 71J-3): -In and well-being ot their dear ones
ajn. Sunday, t h e subject will be tbee, O Lord, do I put my trust: by constant, prayerful acknowllet me never be put td Confusten. edgement of God's omnipotence,
"The Self-Emptied life." which Deliver me ih thy Hghttousness, omnipresence, and
S
SlMtedlryifethoctisto
A church attendance
WiU open Sunday in^be Cranfoad
Evangelist
Conclu
Talk
\J
•v •:,-'•_
note Beth-EL
Tta^j -Too cannot ban evfl by edict"
H. Carfhy, 1
Named to LntKeran
Welfare Unit Board
PWBp
g*U»ed
aRBstbece,
in m
-faeSeye- in
thave
50 YEAR
Clarence B. Hausmann, a lay.,
ian of Calvary Lutheran Church,
ras, elected to the board of directors of the Lutheran Welfare
Association of New Jersey at the
association's organization meeting
in Lutheran Church, New Brunswick, recently.
This Sew state-wide welfare organisation was formed after
tnonflis of study by the New Jery Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America. It will contfarae the functions of the group
previousiy< located in Jersey City
under the same name, with the
work to be expanded over the
entire state. A new office is to
be opened in South,Jersey in the
near,
ftitnm^,^,^
The new organization will begin its work officially in April,
at which time the recently elected
board wfll assume office.
Mr. Hausmann was a member
ot the Church Council of the local
church lor six years, serving for
five years as president. He was a -
Sunday evening at 1 o'clock, a tbine ear unto me» ami gave n e . real man's
r*fjyy«*!»y
Sudan
series of meetings will begin for Be tbou my strong habitation, changeless being. his
the Rev. Mr. Reidhead has
all prospective members of the wbereunto I may continually re- ted reflection of God's perfection* background of 18 yean hi the
church, with discussions oh the sort: thoa bast given command- they wlU have Increasing evidenc* ministry «s a pastor, tnisslonary
meaning of Christian disclpleship. ment.to save met for tbou art my of man's God^ven dominion. In. and Bible trachfrr, .and Is now an
her "Miscellaneous Writings* Mrs.
The .first topic will be-"What rock and my fortress."
'-*«•<
CBrttthin Sflence, which was Eddy voices the prayerful thought "evangelist of the Christian
Christiana Believe." These meetwhich should be known for every Missionary Alliance,
dlscovereti
and
founded
by
Mary
t Replace it witt the
ings are for all adults who plan J I K E d d k
Ton i
Mils* Ruth Jeremko wflj have
i l the service man. and Woman today
W1tmTr>ffim me thwrtK^4fo*y Words and Worts o
children are held every Saturday
"lMaer^Htiriaprc^^
Thursday. Anyone- interested is
think of you as 'beneath the lowshtp meeting Sunday night at]
at 11 am. in the parish house.
Two mid-week Lenten services Invited to this and the following Christ Jesns. It teaches that this shadow of a great rock tn i weary 8:30. The subject WiU be, "Hanf
time that Pastor Arnold Dahlquist
"strong
habitation"
is
as
near
The Churchmen's Brotherhood will be held Wednesday evening two Sunday nights.
Hot
Ibe
was serving his second tour of
land,'
safe
In
His
stren^E
building
ing
Out
the
Faintly
Wash.*
The
will* convene at 8 o'clock tonight In the Cranford Mtthodlst Church. The Senior Fellowship will meet one's own thought, for. it is the on His foundaUon, ajid^covered
work of
active duty in the Navy..
Fellowship-also
wm
nave
charge]
realisation
ot
the
perfection
of
for* its regular monthly business
:
from
the
davourer
by
divine
pro*
Mr. Hausmann, who has headed
God
and
His
creation,
that
creaat
7
p.m.
Mrs.
Constance.
Misot
the
ob/ening
eterdse
at
the
At7:80pJn,tHiRtv.DohaldT.
meeting and program. A meeting
do not labor in many committees and played a
tion which, the Bible tells us tectlon and affection. Alwaykbear
of the afternoon group of Trinity Baggs, assistant paster, -will speak kelly wiU ta%, on the subject (Genesis 131), God saw was "very In mind that Hjs presence* power,- Sunday evening service.
prominent part in the life of the
" The New Day' in Missions," and
regular monthly meetlug
build will be held at 1:80 pjn.on "The Preparation of the World Nancy Tidabock will tead the wor- good."! There is no situation so and peace, meet all human- needs of The
in public local congregation, also is one ot .
the
Co-Woriters,
which
for the Coming of Christ" Dr.
Tuesday. •_•=
Fraught with dangerous potsibili and reflect all bliss."
the New Jersey Synod's elected lay
Albert Alllnger, pastor, will speak ship service.
ties thai We cannot at once with" The Infinitely wise Hind which postboned because of tn* revival bare
representatives on the board of
on "John Mark—Write* of the At 7 p.m. the Junior Fellowship draw Into the safety of the Fa-created, man is responsible for services, will be held Monday aft WOoJU
tiustees of the Lutheran Seminary
Earliest Gospel" at 8:30 0m. Cof- will meet for a program featuring ther's house—the consciousness of man. God will neither forget nor the home of Mrs. C. Si Pttry. 4 is a
Ktm,
in Philadelphia, Pa.
fee will, be served at 8:15 pjn. Mr. Hellen and his Seeing Eye the presence and power of Ood neglect His own. and We may Riverside drive, a i l p-m.
dog.
Kathy
Brennan
a
n
d
Lee
safely
trust
in
the
divine
assurMrs..
George
Aitcheson>
BttUa
--and
thereby
find
ourselves
aeThe.mid-week Lenten services
ance of unfailing protection.... Class will meet Tuesday, at ttie
'
opened last night as Dr. Alllnger Stoke wUl be the tedders of the eure from harm.
Whether we are in a foreign ^-i>hi Ckriatto* Betom* Umtot.
home of Mrs. John Sahados, 1081 hope.
spoke on "9£x Weeks of Prayer." worship service.
; "I Know in Whomft Believe" The choir of S t Mark's AJuME: The Young AduU Club will meet
Cranford avenue, t.iq^*^. at 8 pjn.
ill be the title of the sermon Church wiU sing at 4:80 p.m. 8unT on the second floor of the Church
Cars will leave the chnrch
Senior High Westminster Fellowreached by the Rev. Arnold J. day in the first of a series of Len- School Building at 7:30 p.m. Mrs,
at 7:45 pJh. for the Itaunc
ship
will
meet
on
Sunday
at
7
pahlquist. pastor of Calvary Lu- teh -Vesper Services on Sunday X. B. Cyphers will speak on
-How
pin. Mr. and Mrs. William Droege riess Women's class meeting;
theran Church, this Sunday at afternoons. The Rev. Samuel I: "India," and Ruth Compton will
Tne /Deaconesses wfll meet at said, a s l h a v e
will
lead
a
discussion
on
the
topic
8:15 and 11 a.m. Special music Matchett, pastor of St. Mark's be In chlfge bf refreshments.
Che home of Mrs. A. C Blasrhke. with him*? Turn
"What Kind of Books Should We til
All women of the church are
will be brought tothe early service
Lincoln park, east, o« Tuesday Say i t ffie other wayChurch, Will speak.
urged tq_ attend the community
A series of Lenten sermons en- Read?" Charles Dittemer will lead at 10 a.tn. The Women's BdsstonGirl's Choir.
iot^lhe Girls
Chor l * e Senior
vttn
7
the
w^irsWp
service^--.-.-.-'•:
>**ra»e*>*ewd*aaa ^itled:*Tne Names olJesusr.wiU
T ^ h the
h anlhem at vices Sunday;" Or hunger
Choir wuT^fcseht
<f3FftS
A
World
D~ay
Of
P^eirSBrWce
be
started
at
Identical
services
the
Osceola
Presbyterian
Church
later sejrvlce. Sunday Bchool
topic "When God
Church wedUesday as 10
Sunday morning in the Osceola wiU be held tomorrow at 1:30
begins at »:30 a.m. A nursery is speak
"J^e. Senior Choir at 1:30 pjn. tomorrow. r Regular mid-week Bible study
p.m; at the. Osceola Church. The and
held in the church-'house
ition-Is Created" by The Deaconesses will hold their Presbyterian Church by the Rev. program
prayer meeting will be held
theme
is
"Abide
in*
Me.'
Albert
G.
Dezso,
pastor.
.
Sunday during the 11 a.m. ier»
Tachesnoko£f at the earlier 'regular monthly meeting in the
Wednesday
at 8 pjn.
Participants in the program are
vice.
,
'
t h e Home Missionary Society
service^ Fred Jackson wilt sing choir room at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Mr. Dezso'stopicSun- from the v a r i o u s Cranford
There will be a special meet- day morning will be "The Vine."
The annual dinner honoring re- • solo.
will, hold its regular ntonttuy
ing of the Session, the board of
tiring members of the Church
The Second in a mid-week series churches. The Rev. Dezso will be meeting av the church next Thur*A team from threw University,
the speaker. This program is spon- dayat 11 ajn.
aahi ISSMIISU ^AAuli'^*' ***a» fit 1 all it% trustees arid the building fund of Lenten services. Will be held
SUitxl Uy Ute Cmufmd •CouaeU <A
committee In
tonight at Howard
a, series of meetings on "BoyChurch Women. All women are
8
pjn.
Mohday.
fellowship
room
of
the
church.
aurant, Springfield. Those
Girl Relations" at a meeting of the
WSCS to Sponsor
honored are Louis Bender, Walter newly-formed ninth and 10th The Woman's Association wilr The pastor will present-a tees- invited to attend the service.
Kirkpatrick, Charles E. Pease and grade fellowship nd the Senior hold its executive committee sage e n t i t l e d , "Preparation
Cub Pack 144 will hold a Blue
, . Fellowship 17 pan. Sunday. At the meeting in the , choir room on Through Thoughts," the second in and Gold dinner today at. 6: Iff
r H,V.P,Pullen& series entitled "Days of Prepara- pjn: in the large fellowship room The Women's Society of ChrisMagistrate Charles J. Stevens same hour, the Rev^ Richard Steg- Tuesday at 10 a.m.].""". ~
of Cranford wDl be the guest ner will speak on "Lent,"How • Spring communicants' class will tion."
of the church. Parents and cubs tian Service of the Cranford Methspeaker at the regular meeting of Come" at a meeting of the Junior meet in the choir room at 3:19 The Junior High Westminster will take part in this program. odist ChuTch Will sponsor a study
. ,
'. Fellowship will meet Sunday evethe Men's Brotherhood at 8 pjn.High Fellowship. Artemus Dill pjri. Wednesday.
A communicants' class is being group on "Women of the ScripMonday, it was..announced by* and Robert Miller WIU be the Woman's Association g r o u p ning, at 7 o'clock. Janice Rucb formed for young people who are tures" on Wednesday at lOaaa.
meetings will be held at the fol- will lead .the worship service. The at least 12 years of age who desire Mrs. H. S: Orth, district sptrjt>
- William A. Meyer, president:
leaders!
. ,.;' New.members will be received] •Terrible Twos and Trusting lowing times and places this
to unite w i t h the church. on ual life secretary, will be t
, into the. congregation, on March 0 Threes," a film, will be shown at month: Tuesday, 1 pjn.. Group 7,
HAN BCttMOB ' • . Maundy Thursday April 7. Theleader.
at the 11 o'clock service. Pastor a meeting of the Child Study Club Mrs. Hunn, leader; hostess, Mrs.
class will meet for the first time
CHUBCH SafcVJOtt v
Bahlquist will meet with the pros- MandaV at 8: IB port. Mrs. Joseph Frederick, 3 English Village; Wed- The vital need for proofs rather on Wednesday afternoon at 4
":
Potiseo will lead devotions. Host- nesday, 1 pjn.. Group 1, Mrs. Eliz- than mere professions of Chris- o'clock.'
abeth
Gilbert,
leader;
hostess,
Mrs.
Members
Ot
th*
Junior
High
esses will be Mrs. Leonard Dallas,
tian power wmTbe stressed in the
Mrs. William F. Kanzler and Mrs. Conley, 3 Sylvester street; Group Lesson-Sermon entitled "Christ Department of the Church School
2, Miss Helen Plummer, leader; Jesus" to be read at Christian and their friends are invited to
Louis Tbtten.
hostess, Mrs. Mair, 800 Springattend a roller skating party on
The Young People's Choir will field avenue; Group 4, Mrs. Mor- Science services on Sunday.
Selections from the King Saturday. They are -to meet at
rehearse tonight at 7. o'clock and ley, leader; hostess, Mrs. Prescott.
the Senior Choir an hour later 4 Doering way; Group 5, Mrs.James Version of the. Bible in- the church at 1 p.m. Transportation will be provided to the Twin
Confirmation classes will be
leader;, hostess, Mrs. clude the following passage from City Roller P ^ l n g Rink.
.the.
Sennon^on-thelMouni,
..{Mj
Keld"»rIvan*••H-aahs-l
r
thew 5:16): "Let your light so ~~"CIrclS'inesffcgs are" as' follows!
The Senior High Fellowship
Wednesday,
1:30
p.m.
Group
6
-Circle
4
today
at
the
home of Mrs.
meet at the Educational Building Mrs. Best, leader; hostess, Mrs.shine before men, that they may
Alexander
Ritchie
of
84A Wavesee
your
good.works
and
glorify
at 7:30 pjn. Saturday for a bowl- Bchlndler, 303 Manor avenue;
crest avenue, Winfleld; and Circle
your
Father
which
is
in
heaven."
ing
party.
Royal Quiet Deluxe
Group 3, Mrs. Mayer,' leader; Correlative passages from "Sci- S today at the home of Mrs. Henry
A covered dish supper at 8:49 hostess, Mrs. Mertz, 42 West Holly
ence and-Health with Key to the Staeger of 1146 Forest drive,
Saturday will. precede the Street
list price . . . $119.72 pjn.
v
Scriptures" by Mary .Baker Eddy Clark-Rahway.
adult dance that evening. ReserWill i n c l u d e the following
vations can be made with Mrs. T.
We carry all snakes.
demands upon us for higher proofs
Women of the church will preHighest allewaaOB ea
can last aao tttad
rathervthan professions of Chrispare cancef dressings at 10:30 ajn.
; 7*ar«M machine.
tian pofeor. These proofs consist * u those wasbed at hard watt*
Saturday,
while
the
executive
RENTALS
meeting ot th* Women's Society A large congregation turned out solely in the destruction of sin,
EXFEBT
ft ft" add <*»»'"» and distinction to what
ot Christian Servlc* will be held for the hymn sing held at Cal- sickness and death by the power
as Jesus destroyed
at 1: SO pjn. Tuesday. On Tuesday vary Lutheran Church last Sun- of Spirit,
7
NATIONAL
evening, the Commission on Edu- day afternoon* The church's three them.' .
fonnerty just a drat> and colorless
cation and the Credit Union will choirs provided leadership as The Golden Text is from I John
TYPEWRITER CO.
members sang many of the (4:9): "In this was manifested
te EASTMAN ST.. CKANFOID meet at 8 o'clock.
the love of God toward us, because
church's hymns.
(•#». Crmnford Taeatra)
All men make mistakes, but a Mrs. Martin Sleg, Minister of that God sent his only begotten
and
good man yields when he knows music, directed the tinging. The Son into the world, that we might
See as for your necessary
CRanford 6-9600
he is wrong.
—Sophocles congregation heard the quality of live through hint."
singing as it was recorded on the
new tape recorder and then play- fOSf CKBCIQf CaWSr.SdMIBI
ed back.
A special event in the afternoon's
ANSWER TO "ITS A FACT"
program was the showing of the
new color film, "Song of Sum1
We Are Ahtxty*
atra," which told the story of LuChop Boey Did Nat OrtgnUS* m China
theran mission work in that land.
•BABSMO BOOM
This famous "Chinese" dish originated in the United States.
Bmppy to Cooperate.
MS KaiOl OalMi Av«.
Members of the Senior Luther
1 / "Popular Questions Answered" — Geo.
><UUy Hon. thraVtU 10:30 to 4 P J L
League served light refreshments
2- little Known Food Facts by Robert
Frtdar wnmiam M 0 - •
at the conclusion.
Sat. I te « FJt.
•: I
• \v
X
Pastor Lists
Sunday Topic
J
-W,
the1 Cranford Clergy Council,
The special meetings, which have
been conducted at the AUianoe
Church since last Sunday by the
at
Rev. Paris W. Reidhead. will
Sunday with the 7:49 pJn.
Vice. Services Will be.held i
night and totnortow ntgnt at
<SIM1- a n d 1
o'clock and-on Sunday at 11
thatif
and 7:43 pjn.
Methodists'
Mid-Week
,-?»;;.sa
ot good for
Cbe
Cards have been mailed
church members asking **»—*« l o
participate beginning' Sunday «
continuing through Lent. Loyaltr
Covenant cards will be'available
to keep a personal record ot!
Ab
arian. Is In charge <A arrange* week Lenten service.
metata for this aeries. *
Services Sunday at Trinity
Church include; • ajn., Holy Ku*
charist; B: IS ajn., family Kuchartst
and Church 8chool; 11 turn., choral
service, and serinon by the feeTor. Adult Continnation class Will
Cannot Ban Evil by Edict,
Mayor Declares at Sevrice
i /
Lenten Series
At Osceola
OBJECT OF ROTARY
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
tf
QgJKwag^ig.so
Lutheran Church
Holds Hymn Sing
.mm
The Entire Appearance
Of Your Home.
•fill
fc are happy to join with more than 8,400 Rotary
Stiles Street and Barltan Baad
Gatdem Slate Parkway)
linden, N. J.
18 nun. Saand Cater Documentary films "Caayea Cwsntry" —
NatareStadyy Film; "Hunan Bridge**
s — The Birth «ff an AatftM
(Winner «f First Flaoe at the Cleveland
CMato Film •asttan )
Clubs in 89 countries and geographical regions throughout the free world in
CRANFORD ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
-
— 1954-1955
Directors
KOBEET Q. LONGAKEK
A. 8TBFHEN ORLANDO
J. Walter Coffee
K. Corbla. Jr.
Crmno ^
N
sUkeM M. Crane
Bdwwi j . Dehmer
Bebert L. Denais
Dt Talto
J.
CWrtt* B.
JL OlIHI
Charles 8. KhwfcfdWr
Sanusel S. Klw iihrtg
Bcnry A. Fefl
Caeascr O. Ftaeher
WUUajn A. Harder
Dr. Fletcher GUsta
rasrfek J. Gndl
Joseph J. Gaker
Dr. Cart O. I l a — i
Btchard BarUc
Edward IV Besienberg
Chmr|c«L.Bul
Andrew J a o w •"••—UJ—- • ^Fred E. Bantater.. Jr.
CLNehMtiKlbw
Lewis F. Laird
Dr. Wifasar F. Lance
Edwyn M. Lvwis
NehMW M. Ushtcmp
Key. Babcrt Gu I<—gafcrf
H. Stasdey MacCtssy
Kenneth C. Btacstay
•
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The members of our Rotary Club are proud to be a part of Rotary's world-
CHARLES L. H H X
EDWAKD M. COE
Members
William S. Allen
B. AUIson
IVBIach
Dr. BMriaad P. Blyttw
gldaeyLBrecn
Bawln F.Britten
Artbar K. BnrdiU
Atteri Bv Cawwell
JsaetwCaraso
CbvMtte* TaswChamberUn.
'
commemorating the Golden Anniversary of the founding of ^ Rotary.
VlCErr«ESIDENT. P. J. CXARK
TKEASURER, W. J. DODDS
. C. VAN CHABtBEBXIN
8ECBETAKT. AKTHCS K. IMJWJrtT
J. Oburfc
Free Movie*
Everyone Welcome
LINDEN CHURCH OF CHRIST
y
opportunity for tcrvice;
2. Hifih ethical standard! in buttneai and
proleanons; the recognition of the worthiness
of all useful occupations; and the di{iufyiiig°
by each Rotarian ol hU occupation as an
opportunity to serve society;
3. The application of the ideal of service by
every Rotarian to bis pfi«>n«1t busuiMB and
ooininiuiity life,''
~ - , -.
4. The advancement of international under*
standing, good will, and peace through a
world fellowship of businos and prole wionil
men united ia thp ideal of servioe.
I
SALE
New Portable
TYPEWRITERS
••• *
. The object of Rotary Is to encourage and
foster the ideal of service as • basis of worthy
enterprae and, in particular, to encourage
and hater: o
-
• ' • a
wide fellowship of 400,000.business and professional men who are banded
Geaise H. Morgenroth •
A. Stephen Orlando
Georse, E. Osterheldt
*Tw»^*'^*1 A. Fetenen '
Charlca} BL Ray
Vincent F. SamowsU
WUliam USehroeder
Carrail K. Sellers
Haward M. Sk«el
.
Morris Slesd
Edward ML Smith
William P. Smith
tpgether by the ideal ot service t o others.
Wealey A. Stanger, 8r.
. E. Fred Saber
Otisric C Syseakey '
Lawreaee O. Tabeunan
Jataa A. Iheias
Henry W. Whlpple
WUliam J. WlUsey
Dr. Harward T. Wlncevt
Eraeat C Wairard
iC.:
.1—•
P
^
^ ^ ___^
r
„..,„,..._.,
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touch with him or-Mr. Starrs.
Learning to play the bagpipes
is not as difficult as many people
may' think. Mr. Starrs declared in
discussing the possibility of fornva band here. A person who
has no knowledge of music to
.start with can learn to perform
s? months*, he said?
and those with previous musical
education can do so in much less
time. As an example, he told how
be once transformed a regulation
military band into a pipe band
in a matter of six weeks for .a
special occasion.
.
Mr. Starrs related' that he has
ordered six practice "'chanters" in
anticipation of a start on the proposed band here. These instruments, he explained, enable aspiring pipers to practice without assaulting the ears of the neighborhood.
The veteran, piper added that
practice with the chanters and actual playing -of the pipes does
wonders for a man's chest ex. pansion.
Although .the playing' of the
bagpipes long has been considered
a Scotch or Irish perogative, Mr.
A«ldJri«hw£ipe^.BandujQdLJ
City and quotes the following from
a prospectus printed for his organization: •>• •>'"\" U- ••—."• "The pipes, played are the same
as those played by the Scottish.
Both peoples a r « of the Celtic
race, and it is an erroneous belief
that the pipes originated in Scot-,
t l ) 4 A U i t
h
£oc ,jam&*&
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Open Dally S A. M. to 7 P-MThuia. * m . tlU » P. M.
"""" muSajTi^ma'ATit'toiriL"'-
AS TnatBcntoaa
1S*« Batltaa l u i
Ctulul
'
CRANFORD
WATCH HO3PTTAL
i on
WATCH REPAIRING
Puzzle No. a> Bds T •
incL—nt Pays To Bead
Ads in The Citizen and
lcte.** The missinc
werer >"—•'
7. B E A. D T •
t. B O T I C K
t, T R C a. I t>
it. e MI B B a.
it. t o r t « t.
it. c At m i p
Mueller.
east.
'- . ..
Fttssle Bew^JV a * IS to
incL—"Harrisons Has tewet
Gifts
y
Watah tm* Jamlty
Wfdn
SI M. IWIOW AVB.
CBAMVOBO
Clutort S41U
IS SL
BANKS and
SAVINGS
INSTITUTIONS
•
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
A' COMFLSTS SBBVICB VOB
* U BAVBBS OF A U AOBS
THOMAS BEMINATI
OOMTBAOTOB
•
LAUNDRIES
•
PLUMBERS
MOREYIARUE ' :
LAUNDRY C a
unnst
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REAL ESTATE
JOB. L GQIBB
LIQUOR STORE
-.'' rasx nsuvssr .
U M. Valaa Ava.
*
Ctaatef«
ui;
lAROLDF.BENNEJUic
FLOWBB SHOfPB
I Eastman at,
CB «-10U
IOHN W. HEWS ft SOU
ixowsmsroB
AntnmnhiU Paintint
BVBBT OOOASMMt
DTJOO
B(NDT
VIUS A l l UQUOIS
i n m.
UOUOR STORE
YEAKEL
SHABKET*
(•> B«a««ty
I-UU
r TJXB. — I b t M B f '
«,««, W.-
•rt
—
Ali that is worth .reckoning
what we do, and the best ol
everything is not top good, but
is economy and riches.'
v —Mary Baker Eddy
*
*
•k
**
*
*
Stoctk
SS^BM^B^BB
•
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' ' • I • • * - ' '-'f
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•••:•••'••
Brownie Flash
Camera
^^^TI^B^^OM
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• " ' " • ' • ' . : . ' .
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BBBBB^^BS
WILD BIRDS ARE JUST LIKE
HUMAN B E I N G S •
ef the sleaaa,> to wiMaj. "THe^a 9* past
tton of the puaili together wtth the naa
$5^5
•
« a Be flew eff Tft» Best — Bring Tear Films te —
MARTENS' PHOTO SHOP
IBSM t M f U l
' '
-
'
B«BBB11 a>#
-
-
tfa#
BUSTER BROWN
Biore Cheeks Year Ckiif*
nrsgrny. 308 Tnoeaas a l m i ,
Cranford.'
\
'
This is file last week. Yoar
last chawfe*. to wnt at. case)
prixe; "Just twoweek. The first
».'
Bfwnt,- our Buster Brown
Salesman checks your child's
feet pcientiflikUy S Ways —
all he vitaTptOnt for gentlesupport ana room to flex and
grow. He watches how they,
walk . . . gives you complete
assurance of correct size and
proper fit Buster Browns
•'
»•_
A i i n
•
...
. - ^
"•••
12 Nbrth Avav Wat — Crinford — CR 64301
FISCHER'S
MARKET
AT YOUR
SERVICE
PRIME
Meats and Poultry
trient ls.te heart of our business. Our Registered Pharmacists are skilled, experienced specialists, worthy of
your utmost irua in compounding yur prescriptions
GRANFORD DINER
_
. . . wlme **^ feels that ev-«
ety day is bis birthday . . .
. aAer a fine SBeals temptingly
• j u s . Datft tal business
fltt IBS IODED howr IOT be is
eajyins^qpB flnet meal. SatiBBed diiiHfs sue our est ad-
CRANFORD
DINER
Mr. Fredrick was an assistant to
T. van de Kamp and ^frwupant'td
to the Shetland Islands, off
the coast of Scotland, to cover the Winiam. A. OrifSlh.'
Bolar eclipse.
Mr. Fredrick will show slides
to illustrate his talk, and refresh*
ments.will be served hy Uts. s t e k
Spiers of Cranford and bar eas». Mrs.1
mlttee. Vlsitets wilt hs>
AtDiiuierMeetina; Raymond H. Crane of I t
miere parkway, attended • dinner I c BtalL
meeting" of the Newark Chapter of
the National Association of Cost
Accountants at the Egbert Treatl J ^
Hotel, Newark, last Thursday.
~~»>aV
Wateh year hair take a
^Ton" tarn . . . distinctively
styled by expert halr-dreasets Jawtfo yea,
..
'•
Meat Makes the Meal
NORTH UNION AVENUE
CBANFOKD «-M78
Cranford, New Jersey
for the Finest Meats
in Cranford
Just Telephone
CRanford 6-0671
To Make Sure
6P A CONVENltNT TIMS
Telaphona CH 6-2444
f or n appeiaiment
TOWNE
Beauty Salon
America's
Vsvertte ChUdrenii Bhi
opposite Cranford Theatre
Sft EASTMAN STREET
Cranford. New Jersey
• CRanford C-81M
FREE DELIVERY
Ask Fo Green Stamps
See Oar New Une e Balat
Patrick's Pay Oeetlng Cards
The largest end
Assortment of Gretfng
Cards for All Occasions
8 Norn Union Avcmw
Crnford, Ne Jersey
—WE DELIVER—
/
In Our Dhply Window
add a new-and beautiful ^ouch o a tasteful
- home. Select a bouquet today — as a surprise
for your wife., - a delight for your "best girl"
a wondeful way to flatter any woman!
Consists of ouble Dresser, two Commodes, full size headboard
with Bookcase ad.large Chest df Drawers.
NewChsneaJPlnaB.
:
ATPebrary SPECIAL a t e a l y | 4 t M «
.
Easy BadgeiPlan lerHa
Riiemeier's Flower Shop
-
• •
is all-wood Weldwood Plywood, ahresdy flnloed and ready to
put ever old walls or over studs, I's easy to hands. Anyone
can do the Job quickly.
Panel edges are grooved and am Joined without visible naUp
ing. Clips for fastening are supplied. Plankweld is a permanent
wll paneling. Nevr needs painting or repair and lasts a lifetime.'
C«Bs» in and gee Platfkwafct Let us shew yoa hew
easy It to f or ye* to Install U yeanelf in any room.
Availabla in Birdw Oik and Otar Fina Woods
CRANFORD FURNITURE
l s e Third Avcw West
Telephone: CH S-X8tt
•
aOSELE
M
CaANP0BtV8 OLDESC PUENTfOBE tntOBE*
109 N. Untoi Avamra
B B B B B I BB\BT"B%B%V'
Telephenei CR t-9M5
BUILDERS General Supply^.
:
336 Cantannlal Ava.
CRnford 63141
Gutteis AUWTU
BeU's
Cranford, New Jarsay
Make the Theatre Diner Your^
DINING OUT HEADQWARTEB8
Special Noon Luncheons — Short Orders
STEAKS and CHOPS
(
^^Phannacy
a. a.:
IMPORTANT*
PHONE CALLS *
, -„
Police
Cranford 64)170
fire
SPECIAI
of Appetizers; Soup;
ic^Sir.
ley with Dressing, iBoa
d
loin it Beef, or Baked Virginia Ham, oice of Pessrt
an Beverage -THE PEIENDLx! DINEE" '
EEGVLAE PEtCE — UM.M
PRESCRIPTIONS
Will Meet
Next
heldat,
.
hone of Mrs. X
hawk drive, ht
pubUehefttth n
fjofjd PUBITB CB*
HEARING AID
on-Eattaatl
A fOn, entitled.
Wont Eat,*
SEAGBR'S
Dial •Operator'
*
Ambulance
*_ Cranford 6-0170 *
*
Township Clerk *
Cranford 6-5649 *
*
Public Works
* Cranford 6 2 7 6 4 *
»
CRR Station
* Cranford 6^1271 *1
* Board of Education *
* Cranford 62030
T, FBJDAT SATCRDT OHLT
OVER
Lower ths Cos «
You owe It to younstf t a
INOtAIOOBB
10-OAY MONsY^ACK
ForHosw
NG SiRVICH
$79^5
a KsjrMy ae Tear Deeter Orders) with fh PuNSt Drags
Available.
BXTS MAS PULED OVEE ZSv^M PRE8CBMTION8
jast naturally turn to Bell's because of the purity and
accuracy of their* prescripton departtnent
HUSDEIVERY
ONE TEAE PULL WAKEANTT — BtODOETTEEM0
PHONE CR 64)062
HIGH-FIDELITY SOUND SYSTEM
Here is a truly unique, arr
.Jity reproduction of sound rom
; . . .and at a very low cost. The
AM-VM Tuner often:
e QiessjsLTffled BF Stage, and Power Transformer
Vide Sand and Sharp Tuning Switch — Continuously
Treble Control — Compensated Volume Control —
-Ferrtte Core" built-in Antenna for best station
___ The separate accoustlcal speaer enclosure unit contains
_ _ -sTsIMfcJndeltty Speak** . . . plus a «t» In. CztendeaVRange
Oval gpeskfT . . . both equipped with high-frequency sound
es for best i**f**i*fitl'?T> of cdebraed Magnavox tone.
HORTON'S
THEATRE DINER
OPEN T O * P.M.
(The Cranford Theatre Is.Next Deer te Us)
CRanford w-9713
PUty of Free
Avtmu*, West* Cranford, Maw Janay
DID YO EVER STOP TO THINK
BE BURR TOOB STATIONERT
REFLECTS T O t PROPERLT
8totfonry
Per the Finest In Personal and
^
The Cranford Citizen & Chronicle
St. — CR 6-1776 — Cranfarel fh
21 - M AtdNi » . —CR MOW —CraobraVNTJ.
C B u l w « »-X4I«
•
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>'.."'.
. . :
j . - , ; ^ .
'
'
,..'
,•-
>.'•'."!
..
Sftaee Per Oar
World** Finest Washer, made by the world's
•largest maker of home laundry equipment
Only Whirlpool has the SUDS-MISER
Stores hot, sudsy water, detergent and soap automatical!
for re-use. Actually pays tor your Whirlpool!
Whirlpool Washes Cleaner Buut any ether washer
~ ^, AglsFJftw. A^Uoi^exesclolhes again and again to reave
every speck oTaiH. Test"alter test proves Trover water
action washes so thoroughly yet gentlyl
Only vVhlrlpeol has SEVEN-TIME RINSE
Rinses clothes completely a full SEVEN times, yet uses less
water! Water from seventh rinse la so dean, oe cajulrink it!
COFFEY'S
__
Apoliancas •
Sale* • Sanrlea •
29 AWen §T~?^lFVWr
«
*
•
•
•
:
' • " •
• • •
•
-
Parts
^ " ^ l * ! *
<
I. .'"•.%
PIBIBST
WONDERFUL WHIRLPOOL
THAT...
Tour letterheads and envelope are the oal contact you have
with many peopleT That they act as a saltaanan for youT Or that
people Judge you by the appearnce of your stationery Just a
yu Judge merchandise and services by. the neatness of appear-
:•'•>!'
. . . yur Doctor doea
See te Beautiful Neut
BEDROOM SUITE
•)
HARRISON
16-
Lovely Bouquets of Spring Flower
•4%
A RON'S
Drug Store
Ton Can Cheese the algal
Feint .to 8«tt the Way ¥ea
Write,
Buster Broun
U» Wahit Ave. «e CrsfOttl
New Jrsey
your service in any emergency and whenever ydC need
drug store supplies.. . *
FOUNTAIN PEN
ou can alway be assured of
Fine Tender, Juicy Steaks if
You Buy at Fisher's Meat
M t
Jbcpend on them fo
.;.'•»
3&
Complete Pen
As Shown
One of Cranford?n
Oldest ALL Meat
Market:
Personalixed
styling for
lovelier hair
9**
Observance Held
TINY ! N E W !
;H
A&AHARDWUE
^4i
tures growing feet need.
Bring your child in for ah
expert flttng today.
-Where the Shoe Ftts*
•
•
1S-
me B • D A c
— — - '
'
BTBBBBBBW
. II years ot^Ms. sad even Is ettglhie to •
.
, _ _ .inplor^f Of t W O t l i M end ChronkJa. sod the
sazw ee^opwattot ht Wt cotttepl-snd tbslr Immediate fesottiss.
CR 4-1024
-'
51b. for 75c
B-ftte J*BPBB9»
^ ^ »
t
- _ TH8B WILD BntlJS WIL0 BMID POOD
; CONTAINING PLENTY O* SITNFU)WCK tkpB
WMhsettasMAismt t h * OWBM er BUS*IB
• •
:
to sjsevent Bnyoae wla)nlB0 more SBBB
— _ any eve weak, prevldsd role a Is fol•la«Ni eett weak are art slijlnto lor prlsea
R«9ubr $ U 0 Flash Gun AHeehmwt fr — $1.95
•
SOME
,
Thty Can't All Go Souh or tht Wintar SlthtrU
and taelUaa
' the sola*
ef the
''vBBBB~ J^hVwSBafpft
a $9.95 — Our Pfkw /
Cranteitl
^•BBBBBBCB^B^BBB^B
chides AMlWH
iiiiBiiveVtreB r*e, ads 10 fa llltatnstve.
t. In each eats the: irtaaii wfllhe that peMotb wfce afJar
U Give e« a* ttwrtleni VA % >U lMctaie
t
BBBBSBBBBJ
te go te esUact a.assh a "
afaptonwarpTlrnBi T to I t ,
slve. and re
18. V L
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Iff* T A D B ft
11 1 E l
II T K
'«»_
MKHIMH ft TOR
BUO CLSAMSMO. — BUB STOBAOX
UfDOSTSOAI. WXBUKI
•
'
$10 EACH
TO BB OIViN
THIS WIIK
CR
mo
•
U. A B • O I
14. ft At. ft B
ON TBS VBBMISKr
« ALDEN ST.
CKANFOSO
CBaater* «-*ate
:
Watch Repairing *
BELIABLE''IOEL on*"'""*
SUPPLY G O . HfC.
«-1t
MARTIN JEWELERS
CBShBldaV aU>M 4
US aamtt A-a, B.
*
aBS
S-«IM
VENETIAN
BLINDS
. A s * . W.
CLOCKS — AU. KINDS
UNION COUNTY
TRUST COMPAHT
I ^BBT^aaaBl^BHa^BHBHBi"*^^^' ia"M*Ba^aaatf'*"~~*™^^^^B*jaal4BSaBBl^'
HARDWARE
CkD CButot< S-U44
Mi M«Hk A n , B.
Cnalu«
««• rwk A»«^ scWck ruiw
.
I*
thy
18
Itechnlcfan 'of the Sproul Observa- Kmery
wilt delteer one •
Itory of awarthmore College, will
|speak on "Current Research in ff^pnrt^w^ papers at the
Stellar Associations", at a meeting Western Metal
tomorrow evening at 8. o'clock of 28-April 1 in the
the Amateur Astronomical So- Hotel, Los
ciety of Union County at, the tfir. JUCSCSBCXK " wRav XS M
manager^ photo fgodotts
ainfieWYWCA.
Mr. Fredrick was with the ment, E. I. dnPont de
United States Naval Intelligence and Company,1 Pailinv '
[for three and a, half years. He On intfTT^i^f^^f* *^ oC'
eived Jiis BA at Swarthmore before a sessional the Society
College, * with major in matheatics; and an MA with major in The cungteas of metal:
istronomy, also at Swarthmore. the accompanyinc Wesae
He" has been on the staff of Sproul Exposition are non-ffrafti
bservatory studying and work- tfnnqi events given' by
cundterltt^Petervande LKamp^ Society for Metals «nd S <
ofessor of astronomy at Swarth- Uugtetnnicplsjipup,
nore College,<-for ious- years, and
primary research effort has
In the study of stellar
Iciations. . He is a member ot thm
Astronomical fioclety
|and Sigma XL
At the time of the last total
CBanteitf
U S Svala A«a. B.
'
•i
"Tfirwflmer
|Expert to Present
lustrateid Lecture
Laurence W. Fredrick, research M
OptaaMaring tt, InMriar
•
Th« ttuUt POT thm £e*y 16 Solv« Punk
I A
18, inchahre.
I
'
'
—.
«. i i. i s r
i t D i a • c
lactosfate;
STORAGE
BXDDIHO
'-••;.
' .
x r • t w • a.
[[Star Research..^,4p^r
US lUitk Qplra AVP.
COMTLSTE BANUNO SSBVICK
Mtmwr FDIC
S Nartk A M . . W. Cnul*rt
CBufara «.3tp*
IM Cealtr SL. Olrm—*
'
wuufii
t-tn
11* E. BraU SL. WcstScU
WEsUUM t - t I M "
•
* UPHOLSTERERS it
:
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I*, IMS
aVOHDOa SlaV eBwaV
Pkopll € 3 a n t a « S-W41
|-Sapan«abla. rrUndU Sarvfca Slnoa USS*
Company.
.
Go.
- SAUEft — SBKflCS
' vtn Camtetmlid Av/enn
I-73Q0
• • > ^ * v«
"Tl
*
SERVICE;
ALLIED VAH LINES
OABWOOD COAL CO.
CBANroaa
<
SIS H*Hk A T * . W.
GOAL
V
ECONOMY ELECTRIC
DOOLET FUNERAL SEBVICE
U BAaTltAB ST..
CB tins
*
Expert n l n U t r . 'BailaJUsaln
Insured Satrinos — Home Lov&t
CRANFORD
—RABI©*
*
BEEL-STBOWO FUtt. CO.
THE POWDEH PUFF
- .Mae Rohrer. Prop.
PLAY SAFE ON
TV REPAIRS
parts. W « mxm %**&•&
by
iBCtoiy • atpptov^wl
' fpfpclusdciaUtte •Jtclttp»lv#l3re>
CHanford-t-2000
TELEVISION
TIS
Trust the Mpalrins of
vour TV sal. only to
We" Go Anrplac*. Anytun*.
8TAMDABD
4 SUPPLY CXX
0-11*4
rVErtfield 2*528
Vtt N. Khaer Si, Wiallili. tu S.
*
SIT Mat* i m n
• BEAUTY SALONS*
| J | L2WI| IllOWCl MlU|P.
Reo-Eclipse-Excello
A^^*the«ddAdvbory
•ommittee is the.MtW*jwettlon
honor to which a t t A ^ M a n Ongtnatea ZD
ger can aspire.
ears ago by WilUam Montgomery,
it of Acacia, as a method of
affective teaniwork betwein tho field and the Home
tfice, the Held Advlsoty ComIttee has lirovea to be otah in' hriffgJJTlg. ""^
closer understanding between
he men who at* charged with the
sponsibility of 'management and
he men who represent the comnr throughout the field, the firm
— JPlck Up ft DcUvoy
CBANTOBSt
o n warn
m
SALES — SKftVICB
rAKTS — WBLDINa
AaUMrtsed '
M
, C t. A M T I C
A 1 : ,A»J
•
JEWELER
«v
Cnmtttt
SERVICE
CARWOOD COAL C a
Mrs. Adeline SchaferTfWthDistrict president, made, her visit to
the Ladies' Auxiliary •• of Capt
Newell Rodney Fiske Post 33S.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jast
week and found the books of
the treasurer, Mrs. Irene Hilbert,
and the files of the secretary, Mrs.
fflftrttfTiffld.
date!
• • Three new members, Florence
Markey, .Monica .Ryan and - Adeline
Schelhimer were welcomed into
the auxiliary, and initiated.
Mrs. Dorothy Klekner. and Mrs.
Ann Bird announced that a social
game night will be held March 2
at Veterans' Memorial Home. Refreshments will be served.
The post and auxiliary will hold
their joint installation ceremonies
on May 21. • Nominations and election of officers will take place in
April.
Refreshments ^ following
the
meeting were served amid decorations with a Valentine Day theme.
Mrs.* Ann Bird, Mrs. Dorothea
Harris, • Mrs. Jean Harris, Mrs.
Shirley Colaneri and Mrs. Phyllis
Dolan served. Mrs. Dale Brinkerhoff, president, presided at the
I I .
°Z conwutlsela iatoeted a*.
nually. with- AcactoV itoe most
successful mansaw and the conw
Zy's. top penoMi produce beP
fcV named to t h * ftou*. , Top
£rfonnance in aU phases otagency management must be achieved
to a manager to be named on the
rtckrUI) and r^tUraty Service
• DELICATESSENS •
loan
gT
ou
CRAB. IOBTZ MARKET
••
A f s » l . e c o n o m i c a l cash
"
4. U C O © M O
his teata ( m m » usm~
Aotda> VWd Advisory
y » t t o has
n^i^fewiirBWMlih
_ third successive term on the
LARRY'S TEXACO STATION
COLONT
tape!
•
V ft T S # O B
S. X -9 B ft » Jt
-V*
Irf the Field Advisory Committee
1
1941. He served conttnaously
the commi^e
HornilMI
|on
O a — 6 0 — WapMag —
Minor Bcpain
flirtppr Talegtask, BaB««n Aafa.
US Wflbral Are.
ibeen
OAWFOHT8 GULF
SEBVICE STATION
80PPLT c a
WBBMMO; A PUMSBAL
tarn
been reliably established that the
bagpipes originated in the region
of the Valley of the Nile. The
reeds in pipes are made of cane,
and since cane grows only in
tropical or semi-tropical countries,
this claim of origin seems, substantiated."
Mr. Starrs, who came to Cranford from Glasgow in 1950, helped
organize the Jersey City band. It
was named after Sarsfteld Barracks at Limerick, Ireland, where
he was stationed for seven years
during his service as a pipe major
and instructor in .the Irish Army
School of Music. He received
many citations for his work, from
both the Irish and British Armies.
His army career included service during World War I with the
British in Germany, where he
was a prisoner of war for some
rejajted that in his Jong time, and in. the Civil War in IreJS
found
years of
nationality has nothing to do with six years. as pipe major with the
aptitude in this field.' Some, of his Scottish Rifles at Scapa Flow in Laundry Salesman
'^•jands..
best students, he recalled, were
i iwas with ' the Irish Wins 'Oscar' Award
German, Italian and Polish
Army, Mr. Starrs b e c a m e a •Ferdinand J. Schnell of Hamyouths..
Himself a Scotchman, . Mr. fried of Morgan Geoghan, a ser- ilton Laundry Service Co., Rahway, is, among 24 New Jersey
laundry salesmen who will receive
•/NTT
gUHPiWG_,
CONiHACTORS
LJUHQ M 0 T O 1 CAB OCX
District President
Visits VFW Unit
rnanship from the Sales Executive
Club of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria ' tomorrow. Mr. Schnell
lives atl 15 Arnet place.
The honor was announced by
Richard L. Corby, Jr., of Summit,
president or the New Jersey
.Laundry and Cleaning Institute,
as. the high spot of the institute's
36th annual convention at. Newark Saturday. The 24 New Jersey winners were among. 350 New
Jersey laundry route salesmen
who competed for the coveted
award throughout 1954.
.'
Each of the winners will receive an engraved statuette at the
Sales Executive Club's banquet,
which will be attended by more
than 1,000 leaders of business and
industry. The 24 New Jersey
master salesmen are niong only
100 men from a Widejarea of the
Eastern" United "States," "representing a vriety of industries, who will
be-i!Oscar" recipients.
•
EASY TO SOLVE
Bagpipes May Shrill in Cranford
The skirl of the bagpipes soon may-become a familiar sound in
' Cranford, if local young people show interest in a suggestion being' geant drummer, who now lives in
made by Patrolman George C. Ward (who. assumes the advanced Roselle. He said Mr. Geoghan
evinced interest in his plans
rank of sergeant next Tuesday), juvgnile officer of the Cranford has
for a pipe band here, and may be
Police Department.
.
,:
prevailed upon to help with in. Patrolman Ward reports that
struction of drummers for the proposed—organization—
-Veteran-Piper
-native of Glasgow who served1 18
Mr. Starrs was married while
years in the Irish Army and 12
serving in Ireland, and he has
years in the British Army as a
four, s/ms and three daughters;
pipe major, has offered to . proall born in Ireland except the
vide instruction if enough candiyoungest, Mary, who was born in
dates are found for places in a
Glasgow.
His wife died eight
pipe band. Regulation size for a
years ago.
band pf this type is eight pipers
One ion, Hugh, Jr., who is
and seven drummers, with addistill a proficient player, sold his
tional players ladded as circumown bagpipes while the family
stance may require.'
was still living In Scotland to get
Mr. Starrs explained that most
the money to buy a racing'bicycle.
pipe bands, in this country now
Manager of a machine shop in
are-made' up of veteran pipers
Elizabeth, he has continued his
who have joined together to maininterest in cycling in this country
tain theixLQJuik after coining to
and has a record of wins and
this countrysfcfW abroad/ whereplaces in « number of six-day
as his aim is tobuild up arband
races and other events.
of brand new talent from among
.' Mr. Starrs at present Is emthe youth of Cranford. He said
ployed by the Morval Homes Corhe. also would be interested in
poration of Clifton as a watchman
providing instruction 'for dancers,
at their development on the forto perform with the band.
;'
mer Sperry tract here.
>
. Expressing the opinion that a
project such as this would offer
HUGH STARRS
interesting and e d u c a t i o n a l
r e c r e a t i o n for boys and
girls. Patrolman Ward urged that Starrs is a member of the Sars-
'
CtTOlW A H D C ^
-N
BJ,1
•
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•
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•
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.
.<*;
THDRSDAY t TCBRUARYi34, 1953
Unified Action Urged in War
Against Horror Comic Books
thefollow- series was aimed at attracting reoffending publisher was shown, session were : A. Angus and O. N. ments were served
said the speaker, by his answer Tyre of Cranford, and Mrs, D. ing Parent-Teacher Association cruits to the'field of engineering
SewelL and was called "Your Opportuniprotests addressed to him. His Anderson and Mrs. J. P. Ham- members: Mrs.
M. Car* ties in Engineering and Science."
nswer, which she quoted, was to mer of Westfleld. Runners-up Mrs. Marvin Kate;
.CSchar
publish' a page in the comics ad- were: C. Searle and F J. Water- lozzL. Mrs. F. Saam,
dressed to the children suggesting man, Cranfordr Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. H. LeuW
Mrs. John Voorhees, chairman of the Juvenile protection that they look with suspicion on
Committee of Union County Parent-Teacher Association, asked the parents who objected to their
Cnnford Rotary Club to support cooperative and unified action in the reading this type of literature,
since such objectors were probwar on horror comics. In addressing the club's regular luncheon bly Communist dominated!
meeting last Thursday at Cranffird Methodist Church. She con- ,Mrs. Voorhees defended the
6~methods~trf~©ne-or
newsdealers—as—helpless-to-cope
ganization seeking action against ordinances against such comics. with the problem since retaliathe newsdealers of the commun- She added that Railway adopted tion frequently followed refusal
ity, whom she termed victims of ordinances similar • to those , in to display the comics. '.' She said
newsdealers were
the WH*W'>»1 pressure of the Texas, and that other communi- that many
publisher and the distributor. She ties are watching with interest themselves parents anxious to supalso deplored the suspension' of the constitutionality and the effec- port the anti-comic drive and to
the Activities of the Cranford tiveness of this local legislation jlack-list these dealers as unfair
Council of PTA's in the drive which is threatened by the pub- to them and un-American.
for" Juvenile protection.
The Rev. Robert G. Longaker
lishers.
. " ..
' A united *nd concerted drive to
The speaker expressed a lack supported the views of the
inform state representatives of the of confidence in the appointment speaker with a personal plea that
solid feelings against horror of a czar by 26 of the 29 pub- all interested segments join tocomics jras cited by the speaker lishers of comics. She explained gether in one concentrated pro-,
as the pjroper approach to the that two of the - three publishers gram rather than scatter their
problem. Only through state leg- who did not join the association fire in all directions. Ira Dorian
islation, she declared, can there distributed comics that were of thanked the speaker and exbe an assurance of uniform control a higher character than the others, ressed the support of the club
membership. Mrs. Voorhees was
of this type of publication.
in that they were devoted to the introduced by Vice-president
Mrs. Voorhees related that the .classics of literature and history, Peter J. Clark.
British Parliament responded to but that the third non-co-operatC. Van Chamberlin, president,
such a drive as she advocated and ing publisher was the worst offenthe entire country was rid of sal- der of them all. The fact that this conducted the meeting. Rotarian
acious and sensational comics. The one publisher did not Join, she juests introduced by past presiState of Wisconsin- also has full said, guaranteed a free flow of dent Carroll K. Sellers were Arthur Williams of Roselle Park,
abolition of the literature, she de- the horror comics, since this one
Carl Bunker of Westfleld and
clared. Fort Worth and Houston, publisher'. issued 25 percent of
larence E. Getz of Dunellen.
.
Tex., were mentioned, as com- those published. ,
=* X*?!L callousness of the worst Henry Whipple introduced' his
grandsoa.'Pvt. Robert W^CUUSL.
Bridge League
Winter Series
Wjnners Told
To. Accommodate Our Many
Friends and Late Dinere
rttiausa&c&gi&n ntM2,*iixj*JAtxaJc&tjuc**tMitiw.i.i£fUM
W ' -Tr—« •'•"tuft" vr'llr'tnifc.h-n-i-UTVt.mviim- 1
THE BAR & KITCHEN
— OF —
an*
at Station Plaza, Cranford
fellow Open
To 10 P.M. Every Evening
(CLOSED SATURDAYS AS USUAL)
SPECIAL FEATURE!
cussion. The international com- onne Betinery of Esso Standard I
mittee met recently at the home Oil Company. Mr. Kulpa is a '
of Mrs. W. S. Bishop. Mrs. E. C employee of the Package Division.
Earhart was co-hostess.
An executive board meeting-wfll Camera Club Contest
Wednesday Club
Speaker Outlines
Museum Activities
be held tomorrow at the home of Winners Announced
Mrs. Fred W. Mayer, 503 Orchard Kenneth Reck took first anal
H. Smith, Westfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Attending' from Cranford were:
street at 8:80 a m .
second places in the print section J
J. Van Duesen, Westfleld; Mrs. H. Gerhard Kellner,/chairman, who
of a print and slide competition]
T. Gruber," Summit, and. Mrs. E. presided; Mrs. Janovsik, and .Vinheld at a recent meeting of the 1
Carbaugh, Roanoke, Va.; H. R. cent Sarnowski, Principal of LinSees 'Early' Robin
Cranford Camera Club in the Ed-1
Copson, Cranford, and G. R. Pease, coln, Sherman «nd Walnut AveThomas
MacMeekin
of
10
Cenucational
Building of the Metho! I
Westfleld; Mr, and Mrs. -R. F. nue Schools.
^ffThe Newark Museum" wiU be tral avenue/local realtor, reported
dist Church. Third pUice went tol
Leery,—Cranfordr—1L—Browning,
eiKwfc^of
a
talk^o^je
presented
seeing a robin" in his backyard at ArWrJackson. /-—-—-—
Elizabeth, and Mrs. A Ulbrich, CHS Students Attend
by Miss Marjorie H. Woodruff at 8:30 ajn. last. Friday. Mr. Mac- Slide winners were: . Mrs.
Cranford, and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Lecture on Color TV
a meeting .of the Wednesday Meekin said „ the! harbinger of Baldeschwleler, first; Mrs. D. w
Sheldon, Cranford.
Nine Cranford High School stu- MocningjClub in the Public U First game of the spring series
spring was hopping along look* ford, second, and H. F. Sorse I
third.
.
. i
will be held at Sherlock Hall on dents attended the final lecture of brary at 9:45 ajn. Wednesday.
a series sponsored by the Edison Miss Woodruff is supervisor of ing for worms, but apparently the " A slide circuit of the New Jer.
March 4.
Foundation Friday evening in programs and publications at the worms didn't realize spring was sey Federation also wasshown.as
Newark.
•
museum and will illutrate her talk so close at hand and are still well were prints and slides taken'at a |
recent •model night
Attending were: Robert Achil- with colored slides. The program underground.
/
les, George Walsh, Don Rosen- has been planned and arranged by
R. S. Kennedy of Summit will
crantz, William Faulkner, David the American home and art com-Receives Service Pin
lecture on print and negative rePaul, Stanley Gloeckner, Walter mittee under the chairmanship of Joseph Kulpa of 202 Sailer street :4ouching at a meeting at 8:30 p m
Mrs.
H.
B.
Lopaus.
Keve, Harry McNally and CJayton
will receive a 30-year service but- Monday at the Methodist Church!
.
Mrs. Charles Van Inwagen will ton during February at the. Bay- The public is invited to attend.
A study to determine the effi- Luce.
ciency of Union County high
Cyril N. Hoyler, technical rela- be program consultant for the
schools in getting students into tions manager of the RCA Labora- month of March.
college has been planned by the tories, West Orange, spoke on the "The Music committee, meeting
Union County Guidance Council. mechanics'of color television. The yesterday at the home of Mrs. E.
Arrangements were made at a lecture topic was "Modern Reflec- H. Benners, reviewed the opermeeting of the council last Wed- tions of the Edison Effect—Trans- etta, "Carousel," With Mrs. E. Ellsnesday afternoon at the Walnut istors and Color Television." The mere McKeige directing the disAvenue School. Miss E. Arleen
Knupp, guidance counselor at
Westfleld High School, is in
charge of the project.
The council. also authorized a
study to determine a suitable
pupil load for aN guidance coun-selor.™Miss^Knupp-wllJ also be ui
charge of the project.
Miss Ruth Janovsik, supervisor
of elementary education in the
Cranford public, school system
• All Worn Out or Defective Components Respoke on guidance practices in the
placed (except Picture Tube)
/
Cranford elementary schools. She
said these include a pyschological
• All Necessary Adjustments Made
testing program, achievement
College Entrance
Data to Be Studied
By County Group
MPLETE TV OVERHAUL
session of duplicate bridge held by
the Cranford Bridge League at gress and for-diagnostic purposes'
Sherlock Hall recently, the win/? and close cooperation'between the
ning pair in-. the. winter .Series,' elementary guidance director, tpe
H. R. Copson of Cranford and G. teachers and the parents.
Following the meeting,
R. Pease of Westfleld, improved
a small lead to hold top position. members of the council
the new 12-room school. Re:
Closely following them lnsecond
position were A. Angus and D. N.
Tyre of Cranford. Other leading
pairs were: C. Searle and F. J.
Waterman, Cranford; Mr. arid
Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Cranford; Mr.
and Mrs. K. Sheldon, Cranford;
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Barnes, Mountainside, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
More, Cranford.
Winning pairs for the evening's
CENTER TELEVISION
CRANFORD
O-3096
Vbtt Ow Cuytt Bk*iro«a - ^
mt Inrfbi
ART SUPPLIES
9
Oil and Water Color
PAINTING SETS
101 N. Union Ave.
CEaafwd fl-t8M
\'-\
School Sites
Wkmt Sixm Bmtk
Shout* Be Used Here?
^
U'u true! New twin-action Mobllheat
elean$ a s it burnt. Continuous us* o l
Mobilheat will not only help kf*p your
burner aediment-free but will actually reduce sediment already preaent
Enjoy troublo-frae automatic heat . . .
fewer aervice calla . . . lower tod «nd repair bill* with new twin-action Mobilheat
You'll probably never hear a 1955 Cadillac!
It is so wonderfully quiet in operation that
you can detect only the soft whiyjer of the
wind . . . and, occasionally, the pleasant
song of the tires on the pavement.
'
Insofar as the car itself is concerned,
••••••••••••*•••••••••
•DfJPENOABLt, FRIJCNDLY StRVlCE
SINCE 1925"
But listen to the remarkable story this
silence tells about the "car of cars!"
"Here," it says, "is a mechanism so
flawlessly designed and engineered that
CRahford 6-0900
COB. hORTH 4 UNION AVES.
ilence Tells!
•Hi
Koptyour Burner System I
_$-••
The
TABDt
LEXINGTON AVE. AT L.V.H.JL 1
'every component performs with perfection.
safety. And.it pledges dependability—and
"Here is truly scientific styling—so
endurance—and economy of operation.
basically good and sound that'there is
.*
•'
•. '
no noticeable resistance from wind or road.
Clearly, no one can tell the Cadillac
"And here is craftsmanship so superb
story as convincingly as the car itself!
that not a trace of vibration can be heard."
And if you haven't as yet "heard" this
... -And. JiQHt .*joq<;rnriy_ it 3rjfak3..._pL-th<^. J*™?r,kaWc .3J»XX». S& Jw*P<L th^j^ou; will
satisfactions of Cadillac ownership!
accept our invitation to come in and spend
I t testifies to the rest and relaxation
an hour at the whed.
.
to be found at the wheel. It promises
* You'll agree, weVc-certain, that the 195S
peace of mind . . . and greater driving
Cadillac b its own/best spokesman^! .
GARWOOD — Local boys who
have been 'training in connection
with the after-school program
sponsored by the Recreation Commission at Loncoln School will
meet a -group from the Scotch
Usa the right site bulb and arrange lighting fixtures as setcntifieally recommendeS —*nd you'll.
"See Your Home in a New Light'*,
.
For all the newea lighting information, send for
yTurTri£ copT«I t K l t i M e r r i r P
let. |» bas all the faeu you and your family should
knttw about home' lighting.
RHUftN THIS COO*»ON 1ODAY
}^T
-
PitUU >«rvk»tto«tri€*\)—C—• a«y
|
a M «rM11,74r«f«rtac«.Na<Mn«,H.J.
I
. * ify fr«« nay • ! "U* Yo«f H u « I
f
MOTOR CAR COMPAN
119 -121 East Fifth Street
Garwood Boxers to Meet
Scotch Plains Saturday
You'll enjoy reading in be* more, and protect
your eyes, too.'when you use the right size bulb.
This is true for every/Seeing job in your home.
r
»i
Plainfield, N. J.
A-fl-U
... ,O:
,k<
.-'• ;•:
forihe
Borough of Garwood. For a long and fbr a barn dance' to IS: neld
time, the resMents of this Bor- October 22 at FarcheVs Grove, Unough have felt that this commun- ion.
It was announced that memberity is entitled to this service. This
has become increasingly true since ship in the association is now open
facilities of neighboring communi- to all Kenilworth home owners.
Previously, only home owners in
ties have been taxed to the limit
developments were eligible for
^trgwth_in_:population, in
tth
areas;—Such-an—agency—in
Garwood would help alleviate the
pressure on those communities as the Sunnyslde Tavern. .
well as give the residents of Gar- Mr. Van Der Zee presided.
wood a more convenient place for
this service.
\
Anglim Inducted
"I am quite concerned over this
KENILWOHTH - - ' Richard F.
problem, and, as Mayor of' this Anglim of 979 Newark avenue was
municipality, request your atten- inducted into the armed forces last
tion to this matter for.Immediate Thursday by Selective Service
decision. Such'an agency could Board 42. He Is a former star basbe set up' forthwith for use this ketball player forSt. Mary's High
School, Elizabeth.
(
year." '
D 60-Wort Q100 Walt
• 4 0 Wott D200 Watt
That's how ntw
SPECIAL OFFER
—W\\\% JSoiUGtS cottage cheese/
SPARKLING SILVERPLATE
SERVING SET
Light Quiz
'~ *
•••.'iA
Study Made
Budget Hearing*
Council Meeting
Tomorrow Night
Home Owners
Name Of ficeirs,
Plan Program
(JOHNSTON PAfNT 8H0P)
•
By Garwood
'
KENILWORTH — Recitations about Washington and Lincoln
and a play with a Brotherhood Week theme, "Watch What You Are KENILWORTH -r—
GARWOOD — Exceeding of this borough's 1955 March of
m iU>e borough and prohibit^ U- .ween, the southerly curb line of
Dimes drive quota of $2,200 was virtually assured today as Post-:
Saying," were featured in a Lincoln-Washington Day assembly at prohibiting: discharge or
tams <m the Boulevard.
South Twenty-third street,and a'
GARiroOD
—
The
more
than
master, John F. Dugan, local chairman, reported contributions of
Harding School on Monday. Local schools were dosed Tuesday "any air rifle, air f *t
Also passed on first reading were oint distant 50 feet westerly.
;
slingshot, bow .andl
$2,000 to date, with returns still to be added from the annual benefit 100 persons who volunteered their In observance of Washington's Birthday.
onrihumors providing for salary in- th.erefrora.
cor cfiftwr creases for members of the police
or "nrearm of any
bowling tournament, now under way, and a benefltrshow scheduled services in the door-to-door can"Michigan.avenue, east side, beThe. program opened with singdepartment and certain. other' of- wwen the southerly curb line of
vass conducted here Sunday for ing of "America," the flag salute enza, Lois Switak, Russell Glelts- missile
for presentation in Lincoln School
trivance of/any ktsd wttbm afce ficers and" employes of the boc- US. Route 22 (formerly NJ Route
and
the
singing
of
"Onward
Christhe
Heart
Fund
put
the
local
next week.
mann and Glen Thomas.
collections and contributions from
KefaitwortttT" mas
9) and a point 200 feet southerly
A total of 374 couples from various local organizations.
Mrs. Mae Reinert's fourth grade
drive "over the top"1- by more tian Soldiers." Bible selections
therefrom."
were
read-by
Superintendent
of
Public
hearing
prior
to
final
pas—Sandra
Barclay,
ConstanceCorYorkt Pennsylvania, ConnecWilliam Miller of Plainfield than $100. Final proceeds amountTuesday
Schools Edwin W. Kraus.
sage will be held on all. four ordiThe proposed ordinance relating
cione, Ruth Crown, Kathleen Franticut and New .Jfersey registered rolled the high single game for ed to $635.65. it was reported to- Following the" Brotherhood Week
PaTOPOS^Ca
:o
police salaries also provides that
nances
in
-the
Borough
Hall
at
8
dano,
Carole
Ann
Glallombardo,
jor this year's . bowling tourna- men in the bowling tournament
day by Miss Doris T. Colwell, play, a poem,' "George Washing- Carol Losplnoso, Diane Madseiy 'provides that no parent <«he department "shall consist of a
turn. <m March 8.j
intnt ior benefit of the Garwood last week-end, posting a 265, and
chairman.""' ' ,
ton," was recited by a group of Karen Mankowskt. Carol NoheHy, ian shall purchase for a
The proposed ordinance relating police committee, a chief of police,
March of Dimes, and 200 of these also, had high series of 669.
knowingly penztit A rnimrf
captain of police, two sergeants^
Preceding
the
canvass
there
was
8^
and
8R
girls.
This
was
folCarol
Ann
Schwenck,
Kathleen
parking provides that "it shall
couples saw action as the tournaTop three couples for the first
chase, have; hold, ptwsrs-^.
a motorcade througfi town, led lowed by a piano selection by Vonderaa and David Adler/ .
tae uu!nwf ul to park any vehicle in as. many patrolmen as 'may,
ment got under way- 'at i Echo week-end were: Jean and Wilor' ptaqr «it£t acny cot cq- upon any public street in the deemed necessary and the bproHgh
by the police car and the First
Mrs. Shirley Anderson's fifth Use.
Lanes, Mountainside, last week- liam Miller, Plainfield, 1,423; Kay Aid Squad ambulance and parti- David Malcolm of 6W.
'
• y^
1
the articles or guns or
Borough of Kcnilworth, in any marshals."
"In
George
Washington's
Day"
grade—Janet Pollack/Carol Macend, it was reported by Vincent Locke and Adam Toth, Red Bank, cipated in by members of Bay
scribed."
oa±>er
position
than
parallel
to
the
Councilman
Ernest
Vardalis
e
x1
Reynolds, chairman for this event. 4,389, and Ruth Kellogg and James Leaf Post 6807, Veterans of For- was the jtitle of a poem presented intosh, John Keiffer, Harry StoU
that*
off
curb of any. street and not more plained. that this eliminates the
by Robert Picone of 7A. and and Suzanne Hill.
Competition will conclude this Kerner, Elizabeth, 1,380.
the propoaed ontinancc cs to'garoeign Wars; Garwood Memorial Elizabeth Barbarlch of 6CA recited
rating of lieutenant and' provides
fi inches from the curb."
Miss
Marilyn
Dauber's
fifth
Assisting
Mr.
Reynolds
on
the
week-end,' With 32 cash prizes
safety of the
Post' 317, American Legion; the "O Captain! *My Captain." Boys
or two sergeants in the depart.Under
its
provisions.'
parking
fCowtfaucd
OR
poo*
2)
(ConttMiea on pag$ thre«>
amounting to $1,230 to be awardproperty of
Lions Club and the First Aid of 6CA then sang "Father of the
would be forbidden in the follow- ment In line with budget requireed. The bowling project netted
Councitnian Vatfier
Squad. Fifteen members of the Land We Love."
ments. ' _,
, .
$894 for the polio fund last year.
Civil Defense Police Reserves pa- Following the singing of "Yankee
'Boulevard, South side, between
Salary increases, retroactive to
pressed a plea fiur eaoperatBom off tfae. m«sl«rly curb line of South January I, .would take effect as
Of the net proceeds, 60 percent
trolled the ' streets and directed Doodle" by the . assembly there
parents in observance c f
street and a point distant 85 follows upon final passage of this'
u
feet'
, Among the volunteers in tho
for the fund, •
....:..,...- ,
Boy, Abe," and then Lawrenc^
passage.
"VAsnineton avenue, north side, from $3,775 to $4,000; second-year
house-to-house canvass were:
"Curtain Time," a two-hour
Rouse and Robert Parella of 7F
between the westerly curb line of patrolman; from $4,105 to $4,300;
A second ordinance
Mrs. Leonard Bouffard,- Mrs. presented a skit, "Eettla Georgio."
stage show for benefit of the
Ncatb Twenty-third street, arid .a senior patrolman, from $4,435 to
Tuesday night would
GARWOOD -.'"Public hearing Herbert Hoyle, Mrs. James Laden,
March of.Dimes, will be presented
Mariann Rapp of 7R/recited a
gle parkins, forbid paurktnc i pre- postal 95 feet 'westerly therefrom. $4,600; sergeant, from $4,710- to
in the Lincoln.School auditorium prior to final passage of the muni- Mrs. Joseph Schnauffer, Mrs. Soe- poem enUtled "Lincoln's BirthKENILWORTH — D r Cleve p . scribed sections of several
""Newark avenue, south side, be- $4,900; captain, from $4,930 to $5,on Friday evening, March 4, it cipal budget will be held in the \rerta Eldred, Mrs. S. D. Douglas, day," and there wa^an accordion
Westby,
director of school build200; chief, from $5,370 to $5,600.
was announced in a Joint' state- Borough Hall at 8:30 p.m. tomor- .Mrs.,Walter C. Pugh, Mrs. William selecUon by Michael VirkaiUs of
Grlbble, Miss Mary Christlano, 8C. Other recitations Included ing services of the State DepartThe proposed ordinance' ptovidment of .Education
mgjncjeases 'for other municipal
and Joseph Troiano of the Rec- will be_a regular meeting oftKe
Borough Council, postponed, from Mercer, Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, Lou Thode/of 6W. and "Today." ough last week to determine
reation Commission.
as follows: Borough clerk, $6,160,
The program will include two Tuesday because of the Washing- Mrs. Lewis Ross, Mrs. Wm. Dow, by Carol Ann Dougherty of 7R. whether or not the borough has
an incraase of $100; tax collector
Mrs. Michael Leskd, Mrs. John ' A yclarinet duet, "Fihlindia." available land suitable for school
one-act playlets, "Our Hero" and ton's Birthday-holiday.....
tmd,tr«fasurer, $4,500, an increase
• —
•
Mayor William H. Severage to- Maggs, Mrs: Kingsley Todd, Mrs. presented by Elizabeth Lang,and purposes. """ "
"Melody of Love," presented by
KENILWOirTH
'—
Osii^iiiLiiililre'.appfrirrrrneots
Jor
the
ensuing
of $125; municipal magistrate. $1,the Drama Workshop, sponsored day urged all citizens to attend Edward TiUer. Mrs. John Wolf. Kenneth Patrylow of 6W, was fol- Edwin W. Kraus, superintenby the Recreation Commission tomorrow's hearing for discus- Mrs. John Ferrari, Mrs. John Ac- lowed by recitation of "Gettys- dent of schools, and Frederick E3- year were announced by WaDfiotta C. Smith, president, at a general 600, an increase of $60; dpurt clerk
/•• burg Address" by Angelina Lum- sasser, architect, escorted Dr. committee mectinc of ttae KraiaHaLaraa) Board o j ' Education in Harding $500, an increase of $115; director
and directed by. Dante A. Costa, sion of any questions on the bud-cardi and Mrs. Peter Rizzo.
of welfare, $600, an Increase of
Also, Mrs." P..J. Sacco, Miss Ann mino of 7R, and the program con- Westby on a tour of the borough. School last
and a song recital by the Jersey get before the tinal vote on the
that tflae board's planning committee was $100; road working foreman. $5,Riccardo, Mrs. Anthony Riccardo, cluded with the singing of "Battle They inspected possible sites for!
Mr. Smith an
measure. ,
CentraJ Choral Group.
000, an increase of $200; assistant
b e i n g »>itrpmat^tt
The proposed budget indicates a Mrs. Oliver Davis. Mrs. Mack Hymn of the Republic" by the school building purposes.
Chairman Dugan reported that
road Working foreman, $4,100, an •
it and that Charles DcGnsa. « t e
the $2,000 total attained thus far 75-poiht increase/in the tax rate Preuss, Misses Susan/and Flora assembly.
At a hearing in Trenton on Feb- -was chairman of that,
increase of $100; tax search, officer,
Buchbinder.
Mrs.
Walter
Noyes,
to
$7.66
per
$100
of
assessed
valuin the polio drive includes $860
• Superintendent Kraus today an- ruary 0 at which the Kenilworth
$600, on increase of $75, and muMrs.
John
Brezney,
Mrs.
Francis
Jlected in the recent Mothers' ation. The budget total of $564,nounced the following Honor Roll Board of Education requested per- serve as ax special
nicipal prosecutor, $600, an in$160 donated by public 936.31 represents an increase of Schnell, Mrs. /Thomas Englese, listings for the second marking mission to issue $500,000 in bonds new building:
crease of $100.
.The new1 committee
school children, $110 from pupils $4,837.74 • over last, year's while Mrs. Joseph Stibler. Mrs. Alfred period:
to provide for construction of anCriticism of conditions of facG.
Deremer,
Mrs.
Richard
B.
HarAnne's School, $300 re- the amount to be raised by taxaMrs. P. Blederman's fourth other wing on Harding School, Dr. follow:
tories jon_Marke* street was conported thus far in the'industrial tion is $469,00831, an increase of per, Mrs. J. Luther Phillips, Mrs. grade—Bonnie Bamberger, Kath- Westby declared he could not see
(Contuiued on page 3)
airs. KENILWORTH — Mayor Rob- tained in ,a communication read
division, and also coin container $48,337.74 over the 1954 figure.
ryn Bodnar,. Diane Dexhelmer, why an elementary school already man; Sydney
Crom the Zoning Board in which
ert. C Krueger, who with the as
Walter Diercks, Linda Ferruchta, housing more than 1,000 pupils Emil
the board recommended denial' ot
B^
Alfred
'=-»'».
*afittnr» of bis mother, Mrs. Chris- •he application cf FrarJr Falduti
Patricia Kukla. Peggy Whipple should be expended.
man; Mr. Tyiewski. DoBoel Neand. Gail Siangan.
. Following the inspection tour. gola and Mr. DcGnnL
ie Kraeger of' 567 Newark ave- and Michael Cupari for a zoning
Mrs. Kathryn Jacobson'S.fourth Dr. Westby aald he would, give
te, 'Officiated as his wife gav variation to permit use of lots 31,
Finance. Henry
will, be sung i& Mrs. Joseph Deremer will be in g r a d e — S l i i r l e y a n n Almquist serious thought to the problem.
34 of Block 171,.now (n
-annual. Joint and evening;-and
J)4rth to their third child i n thel
Mr. OeCran and Mr,
l
World Day. of Prayer, service for iT quaile r*rbhv
from various . chtircbr - projects. child, Dana Faust, Mary McLaugh- quest has been received by Kenil^ y ,
b a i high wordi of a building for IFghV manufacMet. Harold Reynolds and Sai*»women ofthe Presbyterian Church Church prior to dedication of the
The offering will, be used - for lln, Carol Nann, Lucy Ann Sapl- worth school officials. '..'
offering a t t h e service.' :
praise today for the quick r e - turing. • .'..•••••'•
tore
and S t Paul's Evangelical and Re- , Acting as the choir for the joint world missions work.
The school board, proposes to
In disagreeing with the contenIndustrial arts, MKSL D O S . cfcaar- sponse of the Kenilworth Firs
formed Church will be held in service will be the Junior Choir
construct a wing containing nine
Mrs. Walter C. Pugh, wife of
tion of the H. Harding Brown, a t Aid Squad in the emergency.
man;
Mr.
CfxOlo
and
Mr.
Stoate.
classrooms, a gymnasium, boys'
the latter church at 8 p.m. to- of the host church, under the di- the pastor of the host church, is.
Depute the fact that Tuesda torney for the petitioners, that "the
Cafeteria. Mrs^Rasntrid*.
and girls' locker rooms and showmorrow. (The previous report in rection of the Misses Janice and in charge of arrangements. '< Other
a holiday, the mayor reported, premises in question are not readman; Mr. Bird and Mr. S c a l e
ers,
a
cafeteria,
an'art
room,
a
sciof the squad were on th ily available because of the change
this newspaper that the service Phyllis Smolley. Choir members leaders for 'various phases of the
Supplies, Mr. CSxiUJc
ence
room,
a
shop
for
manual
t f e
^ eoless than five minutes afte in the character of the neighborMr. Bird and M R . BegraoUs.
Ann Rnmbo, Alan Chalenski, Earl dore Griffin. Mrs. Oliver W. Dayi
in error.)
••••.••
GARWOOD—Mayor William H.
"Abide With Me," the theme for Harper, Pauline Mason, Claire -Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Stibler, Mrs.
chairman; Mrs. Efias
Mr. CSr— - and little Janice Lynn, who ha that the property "Is more adaptSeverage
revealed this week tha
Martin
and
Mrs.
Henry.
Hlnkle.
.Adolph,
Patricia
Markowsky
and
VContinued on page 2)
- (Continued on page 2)
this year's observance, will be
aio.
sounded by the chimes of St. Edith Feiige. David Webb will Benediction will be by the Rev. he had sent a letter to Frederick
J.. Gassert, director of the State
Paul's Church tomorrow morning accompany the group at the organ. Mr. Pugh.
Motor Vehicle Department,7 requesting that- he consider appointing a motor vehicle agent for
Garwood. •
. /'
•
KENILWORTH — Paul Van Der
The mayor said he feels the bor- Zee was elected president of the
ough's growth, together with th< Kenilworth Home Owners' Musteady increase/ln~ business at es-tual Benefit and Civic Association"
tablished agencies in surrounding last Wednesday evening at a meetcommunities, makes this an aus-ing at the Sunnyslde Tavern. He
picious time to consider giving succeeds Edward Ford.
Garwood its own office for issu- . Also , elected were: . Nelson
ance of licenses. He said yester- Brown, succeeding Mr. Van Der
as vice-president; William
day that he had not yet received Zee
Crowley, second vice-president
an answer to his suggestion.
Mrs. A.lva Myers; secretary; Mrs.
Following is the text of Mayor George Bprger, assistant secretary;
Severage's letter to Director Clifford Wolf, treasurer, and WilGassert:
liam Fischer, sergeant-at-varms.
"I wish to make an earnest request that you consider appoint- Plans were discussed to have
MV Agency
RICHARD HARTIG
.'
Bowling, Entertainment Heart Fund Pupils in Patriotic Program;
Proposes /Missile Device
[uota Topped Announce Honor Roll Names
Ban, New Restrictions^^
World Day of Ppty er Seryice Tomorrow
IN STOCK
Your Evening Host — Alex Bibby. Jr.
TEN CIN'il
Mayor Officiates
At Early Arrival
Of New Daughter
ALL STANPABP 8IZK
8 & 10 P.M.
KENILWORTH
School Boanl Cloflimittees
Assigned for Ensuing Year
•BA8EL8
Boneless Sirloin §{$$ Platter
For Half Price
GARWOO
old, 110 pounds; Richard Durls, 12
years old, 125 pounds; John Kustcr, 10" years old, 75 pounds:
Arthur Chalenskl, 10 years old, 80
pounds.
Also, Dennis Rock. 10 years old.
matches at the school at 8 p.m. old, 60 pounds; John Gucrricro, 10
years old. 55 pounds; Norman
Saturday. '
The card is being put on by the Werthwcin. 10 years old. 65
Garwood Lions Club, which also pounds; Thomas Dcsch. 11 years
is providing trophies. Proceeds old. 105 pounds; Donald Perry. 15
will go to the Lions' welfare fund, years old, 123 pounds, -and BUI
and local Boy Scouts also will Schmidt, 1,4 years old. 95 pounds.
Joseph Trojano, director of the
benefit through the' sale of tickets
they arc conductihg^Throughoul after-school -program "for-tbc Recreation Commission, Is coach for
the boroiigh.
Garwood boxen who will parti- the local boys, while Clifford Sullivan Is athletic director and John
cipate include:
Russell Burleigh, 14 years old, Andrusky is coach for the Scotch
Plains group.
140 poundj^LM Peclna, 13
I
rwgular or eoamtry-ttyle,
foodiiBBB «o oa^y •••••* S o
especially i n the
•Ltc
Ddi-
IIBTSHI >III»IM
fiiri
far just
you plenty at
permit*
errant act right
SendftW
*
•way. Lomc^y. \»mfinal mmA m pride l o o m
-—4nai oniy^t.j)*aa !*«?«•* i fmi*mriit—
liinilB
&VaaHlaBBBBB^E aVB^EU^BBCDDIiY^^p
E3BJSDWB3
n.wm I
mk B
frommay »«K.ar 1-HJL padtaaje of Borden's
ArrtOXIMATIlV
ACTMAL
dromotk TV program/
«i U O PM ovw WtCtVTV* ChaniMl 4 .
•. • •;: J
'
'
.
'
•
•
'
/
•
'J
TrtE
awards Presented to Cubs
At Father-and-Son Dinner
balance to Muhlenberg Hospital,
_
fofces or halting W
-Ol (Tanan W M I jawva*** • • • w • • • i « — - little jueaguc ineeung
Plainfleld, where botH' were
reports of their groups during
traffic; Civil Defense Director
GARWOOD—A meeting of the
ported doing nicely.
business session. A worship
John McDonald explained today.
Garwood
Little Leagu*. Inc., win
Mayor Krueger' was preparing
planned by the Yduth Felbe belli tn iite • JBorongfa Mali to*
to take his wife to the hospital,
«f
the
church
wHt
cdns
Pyrp Plastics Awards"'•where the family doctor, Dr.
night at 8 o'clock. Lotii* Casalt,
elude & • program.
.
—There were
Charles A. Speer of Cranford, was
ptcsident, will prasJdc^
t
w
o
Gold
Service
Pins
'Prayerg
of
DeaptraHan"
»*ritt
_^' The nfimiiit
r
t t es
rs a
arid sons a i d olhef Howard Mufphy. L
Lifldiey
f t d y Penny;
enny awaiting them, when Janice Lynn
MUM
be
the
sermon
topic
of
the
Rev.
KENILWORTH
—..
Two^local
guests present as the third annual packer, Urid*. Weber, Peggy Clock appeared on the scene a bit earl- KENILWORTH — Preliminary residents were stwarded.gold serv- congregational meeting of Com-John H,
gWHOtGH
'WORTH •
totals of the HeartiSanday house- ice pins for five years! service at munity Methodist Church, will b e
J2etU^i_j^U#ri|t Ift^thanj^xpected. ^____
i i turn.
IBS, sponsored "toy- Cttmintaiity Frederica Greenhouse, Richard
Dr. Roland Jofcnsuns of~KenIT- tohnnfiP canvam In Kenilworth the annual service award dinner of
ffinfc_SundayJSchool
tev. Roland t««Bcn~gipgriiit«n-:
Methodist Churc*, Was held at the Saxton, Marion Corsey, Linda worth responded'to a hurry call netted a total oT $584,67,
classes iiffl t M cwinrmation class AN-rOBDl
Pyro
Plastics
Corjtotatlon,
Union,
Mahlon
Marino^
local
Heart
Fund
of the Southern District of
church last week. •'
,
tram the mayor, but the baby had
Gershon and Phyllis, Heruska.
held recently at Townley's Res.- dent
will conveniat J»A6 jkxtc
chairman, reported today.
ihe Newark Conference of the
•hrtgim oJ Ffl»sS»rror T Any : ~kiM' J or
'. Speakers included Earl Paftrath
Miss Helen Mergott's fifth grade been born befofe h e got there. The total places Kenilworth past turant, Union.
Other Mltsile Projtctinsf Device or ConFirst
In
a
series
o
l
Lenten
adult
Kethodist
Church,
presiding.
Preneighborhbbd commissioner for —Diana Fletcher, Cheryl Tyska, When Dr. Speer arrived soon after.
of Any Kind.
.
•
They are: Mrs. Mary FernanBible' stndy meetings, with the trivanee
BS IT OBDAWKD by the Govtrnlni
Union Council, Boy. Scouts of Donald Kelement, Ann Rlzzo and
advised that mother and.daugh- its goal of $581 and makes it one dez of S31 Coolidge drive and Hy- ceding the meeting; there will be general topic,. "The Life oi Christ Body
of
the
Borough
of
Kenilworth•America, who presented the pack George Johnson; s/elf-lmprove- ter be taken to the hospital, tor of the seven,, communities in theman Levy of 739 Newark avenue. a supper at 8:30 pjn. arranged by
' SecUon 1. No^person shall dUcharn
county to pass its quota in the
the Methodist Men's Club. .
_ in the Gospel of Mark," will b e -s-tist anjrtlr r % . »irjgun. «pringg u n .
with s "cubby," to be presented ment, Theresa Urban, Paul Mat- proper care.
They are eligible to join the Five- Officers o l various -church or- 1iejd at 8 p i n , next Wednesday.
house-to-house
canvass.
each month to the den having the weishyn, Geraldlne Grondin, Ro- Tne mayor's mother had apYear ^Employe's Club.
There will be, a meeting of ihe projecting devle«_©r contriva
best attendance of parents and bert I^pote and Robert Bucci. peared opportunely just five min- Kenilworth's drive was given an
assist
by
donations
i
n
church
colexecutive boaid of the JUTomen's kind wlUiln the Borough of
cubs at pack meetings.
BOROVOH
OF
KENILWOKTB
BOBOCOH
OF
JMENILWORTH
utes
before
the
birth,
having
come
Mrs." Alma Cammarota's sixth
Bcetton S- No patent, .guardian. o r
raoroscD
Society of Cairistian Service in the person
NOTICK TO BtODEftg
standing in loco parentu oi any
see her daughter-in-law before lections from the congregations of
Edward Dorrell. institutional grade—John Anderson, Jean BodOB0WANCC We; ft*8
' DlMttM
local
churches.
.
.
minor
under Uw age of twenty-one ytarj
church
a
t
8
pjn.
Tuesday.
AawadsMat le Oritaaajje N j . f V ^
representative, also was among the nar, Pamela Brown, William Dug- she left for the hospital. , \.
Notice U hereby given that Borough
shall
purchase
(or guch minor or ihaii
Among'the 57 volunteers who Council of the Borough ol KenUworth AN OBDtltANCK to Amend Ordinance
knowingly, permit such minor,.who i, in
guests. The invocation was by the more, Brian Geiger, Karl Klrch- The Kruegers have another assisted
MNo St XntlUed^'An Ordinance to «awill receive proposals at Its meeting
with
the
drive
were
memhi* or her. < * » o r cuitodyi to purchase
Rev. John R. Dexheuner, pastor of bcrger, Joanne Koenlg, Lorraine daughter, Linda, 7, a student at bers of the Ladles' Auxiliary, to be held on Tuesday. MMch S. 1164 tafllsh. i t S t a l n and Beg\3»to U« PoUee HOKOUGH w j
have. hold, possess, .own. use. handle
paorossB
at 6:00 P J I . in the Boraush HaU, Department of the Borough of. Kerul- ~ v .
or play with-any of the articles or funs
the chuijoh. Members of each den Korecky, Ruth Thomas and Al- larding" School, and a son, Keith, Kenilworth
S2?th7Unlon
County..
Mew
Jersey."
•
for the furnishing of the Borough's re- ?
OBDDfANCE Me. U-*
Post
2230,
Veterans
of
or
device* described in 8*cWon l.
~ IT OROAO»D by theJJwrtrnln*
mad* hats, place cards and cen-fred Unglaub; progress, Herbert I years old. Mrs. Krueger is the
quirements «f gasoUoe for the year IMS,
Section 3. ThU Ordinance shall- not'
Wars.
of the Borough of KfnUworth.
estimated at Six Thousand Oanons. The
appty.t to .any .ineinbtT. of any police
' terpieces for the den's table at the Maiwaldt, Karl Klrchberger, Wil- ormer Miss Sophie A. Baron of Foreign
The Kenilworth City Savings lank* now osed^by the Borough are
department, or any oU>r person duly
• dinner. The program also includ- iam Bridges. Alfred Unglaub and rvington.
ouncU ot the Borough ot KenUworth; anthorlxed by law to use such weapon
by Uonatch Fuel Company and
Bank served as headquarters for iwned
«artkm 1. Tha foUowtag otneers awi or device* nor to any person warranted
ildders mutt agree t o purchase .them
ed motion pictures..
Elaine JankowskL
employee* ot the Borough of KenU- when circumstance require the use ol
the drive with Theodore Stoepel Irom Monatch fuel Company and funi' Cubmaster Raymond Gerhart Miss Charlotte Cannody'i sixth
SSuTheralnsits? Mmed. .shatt *****
•h them to the Borough for IU storage
weapons In the defense ot hU lite
acting
as
treasurer.
of the Borough of Kenlhrprttv, annuailyT a s a compensation. tor Uieir such
purposes.
.
'
'
Urab or property. ;,.., ,
presented-awards to cubs as fol-grade—Michael FigurelU. Ranald
Gasoline must be the equivalent of vSZ* tounty. HewTeney." U hereby Slrvlce*. tb*. WVetgl sum. set opposttt
Mrs.
Marino
noted
that
more
Section
4, NO person (halt offer lor
-^
lowi:
. Ssso as .; manufactured by amended t o read M foUowi:
•ale %ny bows and arrows lo any perton
Karhinski, Margaret D w n , Fred
than 40 percent of the dwellings Standard
The Police Department ot the BorStandard
OU
Comsany
of
New
Jersey,
under SI years of age. and no nerton
James Arthur, Thomas Richer Pierro, Patricia /Policy, Carol
of KenUworth shaU conjjst of a
visited were vacant for the after- and each bidder -«aaU submM with IU •ugh
ihall. offer for sale any sling shots. or
PaSce Committee, a Chief of IMUce. a
and Martin Parker, lion badge and Smith, Johanna van Vllet, Arlene
* speeiBcatlqn of (U product. The
similar device In the Borough of Ke.iiinoon. She said Heart Fund envel- Md
Captain
of
PoUee.
two
Sergtants,
as
Borough
Council'
reserves
the
right
to
worth. ^
,
gold, and silver .arrows;. Ronald Vigeant and Beverly Rabihbwitz.
patrolmen as tnar bj_ deemed
opes were left at each door, and reject any or all blds7 which action manx
KENILWORTH—A
plea
for
adSection A- The purpose of this Ordinheceuary
»nd
trie
Boroogh
Marshals.
_
Koch, bear badge and gold and Mrs. Eleanor Hales* sixth grade
n
Its
opinion
Will
best
serve
the
Interests
ance Is to promote tha safety of penoni
she encouraged residents tofillthe
Asst. Road Werklng
.BecUdn~ S. The Captain ot Police and
Borough.
^
sT^Oa^^QaaU*
mtnMi**f*»**
.and property ot the, Inhabitants ot the
silver arrows;: Ronald "Urquhart, —Edith Abramson, Dorothy Gal- ditional volunteer workers,for the envelopes and send them to Mr. if the
the Sergeants shall be recommended by
BOROUGH Or KSNILWOItTH •
annual' Kenilworth Girt*' Scout
Tax Search Officer,
8
Borough of, Kenilworth.
the
police
Committee
a
i
d
shall
o
e
«
P
Philip J . McQevna,
Municipal
P»asctr)or ™,-- S
.Section 6. Any person violating o n y
jp
polnted by the JOybr f l t h the advX*
Virginia drrve-tm-MsKch- ^waft.inarJe^bx
WM,«saaidi»jiCTSBaKrc«ai
_ »*. r~l f ^ contpensstion; hereW- of- the provisions of this •Ordinance shall
it of a maJorUi of the Council
Wayne Furze and William John- Mathews, Marilyn Murphy and Mrs. Walter Tappe, residential Other comm
_
,
.jrW^sSatt
beeom»
-.«««etlif*;
^b*6tfedl
Sated: February
behavior. "The
Captalri of Police, and
i o j January 1. 1SBS.
•
stone, silver arrow for wolf badge; John Woelz; progress, Thotnav chairman, at a meeting of the cam- passed their quotas in the one-day
fine of not more than 8100.00 or be lm.
Sergeanu shall, kt/aU times be «ub- SertlotT X The ^fcove eompensattm prisoned'in the County Jail for a period
James Gluck, wolf badge; William Cassio. Margaret Chester, Dale paign committee Monday at thedrive were Westfleld, Summit, BOSOUOB OF KKNILWOETH the
of the Chief of to each offleer and employee shsU be in of not more than thirty <30) days or
lect to tlie orders/of
ttoAao or iBvcAtioN
familiar with the
Pli
d ahaU
haU be/
Police
and
Johnstone, Stanley Walensky anS Harmseh, Virginia Mathews, Mari- home of Mrs. Morse Shepard of Springfield, Ganwood, Fanwood
both.
•
KeaUceHh. N.' J.
in forces, and »hall
rules and n
^efcSoroVThU ordinance shall take
Section ,7- ThU Ordinance shall take
Russell Gleitsmann, one-year pins; lyn Murphy, John Woelz and L<ynn 17 Jtorth Eigheenth street, general and Mountainside. More than $27,- Sealed proposals
wUl be received by fully sblde
, same. They shaU effect upon Anal passage and publication •effect
Immediately
after final passage
the KenHworth Board of tducstlon at enforce all of
laws of the United according to tow.
James Dowd and Thomas Kucher, Wussler. • • ' - . • •
800 of the $45300 county quota the
and, publlcauon according to Uw.
chairman.
•
Harding School. Boulevard. Kenil- States, the State pi New
ew Jersey, and the
two-year pins.
.'
worth. N. J.. on
of -the Borongb. of
John Wankn's sixth grade—Nel- Anyone interested in helping out was obtained.
municipal
.'• ".HsttM '
•
'
' '• Notice "•' .
7 Monday Evening. March 14. 1995 Kenllwortb.. It
be .the <uty of
. Cubmaster Gerhart and the
The drive wlil conclude Mon- at
Public Notlc* Is Hereby Given that th«
Public Notice b Hereby Given that the
a..,.M,,^
doorrto-door
solicitation
8
p|m..
at
which
time
the
proposal*
T»-thank» «On.
foregoing
Ordinance
was
tatrodueed
at_
a
foregoing
Ordinance
was
Introduced
at
a
amI*BBM exi
t
' be publicly opened
and read for
rneetlhg «t the' | l °° c *"' t e l < 'Body of the
to-the den and cub. mothers who lyn Collins, Sally~~Hogal
MittWW/f" *''*^ a ^ a —*
Hearts from local businesses. SUU
tne. ucparunvni- wiw •»v .»u»wn<«««—
OelMraL Art. Elementary Supplies
fohn
Klok,"
co-chairman
Elizabeth
Lang,
David
Malcolm
prepared and served the dinner
to them for any infractian_of the rule* ot February, MM. » • • • • * • » i ^ f [ & * of February. 1889. It. was then read lor
Janitor, Duplicator. Athletic SupIt was reported that two win-to bfc received are donation* from
iusan Slmms, Virginia Ward
and regulation* by any" member of the
plies
the nrsttlme. The said Ordinance wUl be the first time. The said Ordinance *iu
and cleaned up* after the affair.
Industries and business.
police department while such member further considered tor final passage by be further consldsred for final Jtassage by
Health. Dental. Industrial Arts
at
the
Boro
Drug
and
KenKenneth
Patrylow,
Jean
Smiolo. Den mothers assisting •included
1*
under
their
supervision.
.
.
Supplies
the Governing Body of the Borough of the Governing Body of tine Borough of
th Meat Market wUl be decSpecification* may be obtained at the Section 3. Section 1 of the -aforesaid Kenilworth at the Borough Hall Boule- Kenilworth at the Borough HaU. BoulrMrs. Muriel Gerhart, Mrs. Melissa wicz and Louise Knudson.
••
'
is
hereby
amended
to
read
d to publicize the drive. Mrs. Council Proposes
office of Secretary. Harding School. Monvard, KenUworth. New Jersey, a t eight vard. KenUworth. Nwsr Jersey. M dfht
Mrs. Mabel Anderson's severrin
Fairbanks, Mrs. Edith Miller. Mrs.
day through • Friday, between the hour*
o'clock in the evening (E3.T.) on theo'clock' in the. evening tUS.T.) on the
billy
Emmert.
Mrs.
Chester
Mur„
„
7:
The
salary
and
cornpengrade—plane..
J
l
o
r
l
g
h
t
,
Arleen
of 8 e,m. and. 3 p.m.
day of March. lBSS; At such time 8th day of March, 185S. At such time'
/ fContinued from page 1)
Florence Nelson, Mrs. Edna HoeN
of the various members of theigth
phy,
Mrs.
Wallace
Wayne
and
Mrs.
and
place, or at any Ume gnd place and place, or at any Ome and place to
Sealed
proposals
shall
be
mailed
or
able tQ tne use requested," the presented, to Mrs, Helen M. Arthur, Seci Department shall be a* follows: to which
lich, Mrs. Madeline Boright and Grady^SdWard. Kasber;lan, Barry
such meeting may be adjourned, which such meeting may./ adjourned,
Knudson
are
hi
charge
of
Harold
Knu
Chief
of
Police
89,600.00
Ruth,
Fred
Schumm,
Gary
Sianboard stated:
all persons Interested will be given an all persons. Interested wlll.be given «n
retary. 08 Arthur Terrace. Kenilworth.
Mrs. Thomas Parker..
Captain of Police ~>—~ 85400.00
i"
opportunity
to be beard concerning such opportunity to be heard concerning such
N.
J.
this"
activity.
/
gan,
Judy
Vonderaa
and
Susan
T h e board feels that the prop- The Board reserves the right to reject
The following cub mothers parSergeant of Police . - . 84.800.00
Ordinance.
.
Ordinance.'
Senior Patrolman ~ . — — 8*^00.00
By Order of the Governing Body.
ticipated: Mrs. Sara Smith, Mrs. Wayne; achievement, John Czan- Attending/the meeting were: erty in question could be made any or all bids and to waive immaterSecond
Year
Patrolman
_
8000.00
PHILIP J, McGEVNA.
_„.„.
Evelyn Dlercks, Mrs. Prances Kais- der, Daniel turnietsa, Joyce Mrs. SneMM. Mrs. Joseph Delia suitable for homes if the owners ial Informalities. HELEN M. ARTHUR,
First Year Patrolman — 84.000.00
'
> Borough Clerk.
, Borough Clerk- . . .
School Crossing Guard ._. 8 730.00
. 3-3
er, Mrs. Mabel Kaiser, Mrs. AnnPnsoldt, .Robert WIese and Ahrie Saluv co-chairman; Mrs. Albert of the factories in Market -*-—*
Dated: February St. 1888. • ; . . • •
3-3 Dated: February at. ttSS.
Secretary.
Police
MsrshaU
_
,
8
.
IJW
Frandano.
lndmtrial
chairman;
would attempt to correct the un- Dated: February 14. 1858. - ^ — * • « «
Sturgis, Mrs. Helen Smith and Brodsky.
.
. ' perhour
The compensaUonxhenlnabove . set
Antonio Fortunato's s e v e n t h Mrs. /John OTRegao, co-chairman sightly conditions of their factoMrs. Nicola Witt
BOROUGH OF
forth shaU become effective a* of Janfor industry; Mis. Emmert. pub- ries by modernizing them to a
It was announced that.the Boro grade—Elizabeth Brittain. Row
uary
I . 1895.
• /
June Mclty chairman; Mrs. Murphy, c o - standard similar to that of the
KENILWORTH
Sccilon 4. ThU Ordinance shall take
Drug Store had donated a window Marie Bruno, CaroleeBucd.
eBect
In
»hs
manriBrL
provided by taw.
~
lairman
for
publicity;
Mrs.
Tappe
present day,and age.
..
NOTICE OF
for two weeks for a display pro- Dela Sala, Maureen Munley, Edand
Mrs.
Klok.,
"In this respect," the communiject for the cubs. Mrs. Fairbanks ward Reese and {Catherine Stebi;
Primary Registry ? Public Notice U Hereby Given that the
cation continued, "we refer to
and Mrs! Brown dressed the win- progress, Dolores Hetman and Riforegoing Ordinance was Introduced at a
. A W " ••' • ••
BOftOVGB
OF
KstrUMTOETH
Michigan
avenue
on
the
north
side
meeting of the Governing Body ot the
dow.
, . . -, • ' chard Mosco.
Borough ot Kenilworth on the 32nd. day
N
o
n
e
s
TO
mmmafa
«
General
Election
of
the
Boulevard.
It
is
noted
that
Misrt Jeanne Russo's seventh . • •
ot February. 10S3. It was then read for
wmtom
•
pursuance of the provisions of ah the first time. The said Ordinance wUl be
grade—Janet Arthur; Joseph Ben- Nolle* b htrtby d v e n thfct Boroosh several dwellings aretobe erected ActIn entitled.
"Ah Act to Regulate Mee- further considered for final passage by
Cmncll
e<
the
BwouBh
of
KenUworth
there
for
residential
use
and
that
Uons." TlUe 18. Bey toed SUtuttaof New the Governing Body Qt the Borough of
intente, Joyce WiCorcia, Carol Do"We Sell Old Bohemian Bear"
Tops Heart
Fund Goal
For Methodists
sBagc««3-.
sBagc«
antngssjSgj^
Scout Drive
Help Sought
E
IM KEHILWORTH
For F i l l ! DELIVERY on
Chapel
Saturday Night
taffTWBIam Fiiaiifr^
Goluska, Irene Herman, R
and Pat-
Jersey, and tbe amendment* and supple-
Kenilworth at the Borough HaU. Boule-
fM. in the Borough
NOtlCg
_ihlng 1 Uw Borough's ra- front of the factories, not thr^cTfe
for the
d t K l OUtort h e i e a r 1985 of the factories as would exist if Is hereby given that rniaUiled' voter* of
the f W HniM and BorMigh the /Variance were permitted on the said
•' ' " •
HaU in accordarie* with ap*clflcatio«L « y
Berasigh ef
Ala in the office of the Borough O H * , Market street,
.
lorough HaU.
- "We also note that the factories not already registered in said Borough
ih»» Borougfc Council reserves the right
to ralert an* • * aU bids, which actton on Michigan avenue are not anunder the laws of New Jersey, governing
In ittTbDinlen win best acrre the Inter- eyesore and are kept modern and permanent registration may register; with
the Borough Clerk Of the said Borough
dean. We believe, that Market of KenUworth at his oRioe . -
o'clock In the evening "TE3.T.1 on
8th day ol March. 1SSS. At such time and
place, or -at any time and place to
which such meeting may be adjourned,
sU persons Interested wlU be, given an
opportunity to.be heard concerning such
Ordinance.
By Order of the flovernlng Body.
PHILIP J, McOEVNA,
,
Borough Clerk.
Dated: February t t . IMS. - ' 3 - 3
^nsBiss«^.jgi1iinrjWLiM
B
_ lo, wjmam Fischer, Alan
KENILWORTH — A fellowship
rally wiU be held Saturday at 7:45Rhodes, John Keenay, Richard
p.m- at KehUworth Gospel Chapel, Mazarissi and Peter Neumann.
• Mortland of Palisades Joseph Cusa^'s class—Marilyn
r
or KEMn.woirra
Punt sis principal si<ealB?°*8|«e«1 PnrTjnj -YinrfriTiVTTi teiilrr. ...ftjfel
tieuf^cuulu eventwaHy™ davalnn
Boraush Clerk.
•eUtwerth,
lal music and other features will Frandano, Roberi Bodnar and ItiS-«4 similar to that of Michigan avenue at any time up to and Including
Dated:
Fibruary
S3.
1S9S.
chael
Vlrkaitis;
progress,
Calvin
be included on the program.
if
the
proper
authorities
exercised
TBtJKSDAY. MABCB I*. IMS
George a SMarp of Kenilworth Mankowskl, Dennis O o l c h c r <
their given power .to do so,
on which daie the regutraUon books will
will continue his addresses o h Janet Borgese and Norman Pol- BOEOUOB OF KENlLWOKIII
be closed unttl after the , forthcoming
"The
board
unanimously
recomElecllon to be held on Tuesday.
"The Feasts of Jehovah" before lack.
mends non-approval of this appli- Primary
OKBINANCK N»- Ol-S .
April W. 19SS. and
Miss Winona Newcomb's eighth AM 6BDINAMCK
the Bible Class ot the Family BiConetrntn*Ijoeal cation and would suggest that the
NOTICE
• '
•
ble Hour on Sunday at 11 a m . A t grade) • fflibcth 'Fischer. Carole Trafllc.
owners of the factories in this area Is hereby given that the District Election
BS
IT
ORDA1MKD
by
the
Oovemlns
. the evening service at 8 O'clock Hogaboofti,.Ann Mueller and PatBody ot the Bonugh of KenUworth: be contacted in an endeavor to Boards In and for the Qbrough of KenUworth wUl sit at the places hereinafter
Section 1. It thall be unlawful to park correct the existing conditions."
Fred G. MacKenzie of Kenilworth Nagolaf, pwfaeaaV Robert Scav- any
designated on
vehicle In or upon any of the
will give another talk in a series uzzo, Phillip Bell and Walter following streets o r avenues of the Councilman Kenneth Hart r e TUESDAY. Ar'sUX 1». IMS
Borough of KenUworth.
. marked that he felt the Zoning between the hours of. 7:00 A.M. and S:00
on the epistles of Peter. Prayer Smlalowlo.
Boulevard.
South
Ude.
between
the
Miss Margaret Kay's eighth westerly curb line of South 18th Street Board had a good suggestion witH P.H. Eastern Standard Time, for the
jneetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
The young people will hold their grade^Ricltard Bleluha, Margaret and a point distant 85 feet westerly regard to the factories.oil Market purpose of conducting a
monthly supper meeting at 5 p.m. Fuller, Mildred MacKenzie. CaroWashington Avenue. North side, be- street and declared he (elt steps , , Primary Election
on Sunday, and a, "sing splratlan" l»*i O W i Attic Vannaiiker and tween the westerly curb line of North should be taken to alleviate con- for tne nomination of candidates an the
Republican ticket anil the nomination of
be held at *):15 pjnrt.
Mary Lou WusgleS-; progress, Mary (3rd street and a point S3 feet westerly ditions there. On his recommen- candidates
on the Democratic ticket to be
Newark Avenue. South side* be-dation, the. matter was referred to voted upon at mt ensuing Oenersl ElecN omorrow at 7:30 p.m. David OlfeUl, CaroW Zechowltz, Barbara
tween the westerly curb Une ot
tion to be bekt on Tuesday. November 8.
Main of Maplewood will give a Brown, Margaret Fuller and Paul South
the
next
finance
meeting
for
furSSrd Street and a point distant
US9, as hereinafter Usted. and tor the
ther discussion. .
' "election of two members, one man. and
.
^ 80 feat' westerly therefrom.
Biblcxtaik at the boys1 and girls' Wisneski. \
1
South
S3rd
Street.
West
side,
between
woman, of the Local County Commitserviced and the Craft Bible Club
A Library! Club has been-form- the southerly curb Une of Newark Also referred to the finance on*)
tee of the Republican Party, from each
will alsosmeet at the same hour.
ed by Mr*! Catherine Rentier's Avenue and a point distant SO feet meeting was a letter from Mrs. election district, totaling ft members In
therefrom.
all tor a term ot one year and two memThe ladles' Bible class will meat second gtadt) class. They will southerly
Michigan Avenue. Cast aide, between Fred V. Pitteri, president -of the bers, one man and one woman of the
at 1:80 p.mXtoday in the MacKen- visit the Kenilworih Public U - the southerly curb line o l U . S . Route Library Board, suggesting that a Local County Committee of the Demo» (formerly M.J. Route SSI and a
cratic Party from each election district
ttvaoulbstiK-lbemfi
6 member* In all. for a term of
potol SOtt «e«
solhetly.sjlHimu-,.. recent 15.000 bequest lefttot h e
ladles' missionary group will have
Suzanne Burger in Miss Helen Section 1. Section- S of Ordinance
S1S-53. adopted Hebruafy St. 1S53.
its bi-weekly mteting Tuesday at Austin's morning kindergarten No.
whkA seeUon pertains to angle parking, reference room on the Twenty- Nonets
8 pan. at the chapel.
class celebrated her birthday Feb- be and the same Is .benbjr repealed. second street side of the Public b hereby given that qualified voter* of
Section
X
The
driver,
of
a
vehicle
Study of th« Boo* of 11 Corin- ruary 14. She treated the class to (hall not turn such vehicle around so asLibrary building. Mrs. Pitten said the Borough, ot,Kenilworth'not already
registered in said. Borough under the
thians wiU be continued at thelunch b y serving sandwiches, cup to proceedtatthe opposite direction upon She believed the amount would .lgws
of New Jersey governing permanent
the
Boulevard;
and
no
such
vehicle
shall
Wednesday evening service at 8cakes and tec cream. Candy favors be turned around s o as to proceed in cover the cost of construction since registration may . register with the
1
Borough
of the said Borough of
o'clock, and a prayer meeting will were given t o each, pupil. Games the opposite direction on the Boule- no basement Would b e . required KenilworihClerk,
at his ©nice
which snail be conspicuously and the present beating system
' ' . Bereagli aUH ' "''••follow.
\
_ were played and prizes were won vard
marked with signs atatlng "No U-Turn."
stsaltweHh. N. J.
^ ^ d d K
h shell^be. iilis»iil ; >o,.ba-a.iJT
Dorfman.
Pupil* li. Patriotic
of such vehicle make* such turn In the
on which Utter- ....
On suggestion of Councilman 1888. book*
opposite direction on the Boulevard by
Miss Patricia Murray's third one
will be closed
(Ctmtts&gti from psoe 1)
complete turn, or I* required to Oliver Brown, Councilman B o - tton
the
forthcoming
Ocnaral Election
the vehicle ta order to complete
gradWJames McGevna, Anthony grade class had a party for Jeffrey back
8. 18S8.- and
right as transportation chairman Tuesday{-Kovembar
the turn or whether the turn- is m
on
his
eighth
birthday
1
NOTICS
Fevola, Carol Pappas. Walter Bolor th* purpose of parking the vehicle was authorized to seek to enlist
1
were
played
and'
ice
cream
at
the
curb
on
the
opposite
aide
of
Is hereby given that <he District ElecUon
right, Judlth-MUler, Arlene Goodthe aid of Cranford officials ill r e - Board* In and for the Borough.of Kenilthe Boulevard.
soda were served.
reds am) Dolorej Kurtz; achieveSection 4. The provisions of any exist- questing Public Service Coordi- worth will lit at the places hereinafter
ing ordinance ' which are Inconsistent
designated on
'
'
ment; Diana, Wyile, WUUam B6g>
«rlth the provisions of this Ordinance arc nated Transporttocontinue extenTUSSOAT. N6VKMBEB 8. IsttS
tttrtby repeated only in so far as- they sion of its fare zone permanently between
. ogki,.Stanky WaUnsky, Margaret
Officiatee
tha'hours of 7:00 AJ1. and 8:00
toe *o Inconsistent herewith.
. Fogel and Rosemary FogeL
rt from patfe 1)
Section 8. This Ordinance shall-take to the Cranford line from Eighth P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, for tne
purpose
of
conducting a
/
after nnal tjssisgf and publication street, west, on the Boulevard.
S o d Harrison's fifth g r a d e - arrived
a doctor could get effect
and approval by the Director of Motor
Phyllis Hstoska, Clara Machin. there,
in the squad am- Vehicles In the meaner provided by Uw. Councilman Brown pointed out
General Election
that there are more than 100 new In vote upon candidates for Uw following
offices:
Public Notice Is Hereby Given that the homes going up on the Boulevard
A State Senator. (Pull terrnl.
fn*B**l'*g Ordinance waa Introduced at a in Cranford, which in time would
Four Member* of the General. Assem
meeting, of the Governing Body o t the
VISION Borough
bly
(Full term*),.
mean
increased
revenue
for
the
of KenUworth on the S3nd <U>
Three Members of the Board of Chosen
of February. IMS. It was then read (or bus line if the temporary extenFreeholders
(Three-year terms).
the Ant time. The said Ordinance wUl be
One Member, of-the Board ot Chosen
further considered tor Anal paaisgr by sion were continued. Public serv(Two-year unexplred term).
the Governing Body of the Borough
ice recently informed the borough Freeholder*
One Member of the Board of Chosen
KenUworth at the Borough HaU. Boulevard. Ktnltworth. New Jersey.' at eigh< of its Intention of resuming, the Freeholders (One-year unexplred torn)
On* Mayor (FuU term—two years!.
o'clock In the evening <KJLT.) on • th« terminal at Eighth street, as before
Two Member* of Borough Council
8th day of March. 1SSS. At such Unu
(FuU
term — three years!.
the
90-day
trial
period
to
the
Cranand place, or at any. time and plao
to which such moling may be adThe following is. a list ox foiling Plan*
ford
Une,
because
of
poor
revenue
touraed. aU persons Interested will bt
m the various election district* ef the
itALIAN^MCRICAN KltGHIN Of»EN DAILY
given an opportunity to be heard con .returns.
Borough of KenUworth: *
earning such Ordinance.
Conducting* the meeting in the First District—Ftr*
By Order of the Governing Body.
absence of Mayor Robert C. KruePHILIP J. McOEVNA.
710
Harding School
ga?»
TIB HHaWK
;. _ . - ^ . ,
AWi {whose ihirrl frillfl^ n'f^flUg^~ 'sseond District
Dalad: February ta, 1*35.
ter, was bom Tuesday),~CouncH- TbtajDWrict — McKlnley School.
man Alva H. Myers called attention to the fact that a public hear- bsgcairnON o » BOITMDABI«S O »
SIBCnON niSTsUCTS
ing on the borough budget will be Fnn>»lng
|« .a description of the varheld in Borough HaU on the night ious (Section Diatrlcts of the Borough
at
KeaUworthi
•'
of March 8 and urged all local District U - A n that
OptomHritt ,
portion of the
residents to attend.
- „
Borough ot KaruhWorth betaf north ot the
KENILWORTH, N. I.
•n
CRiWttOO
'
Air Raid Siren Tests
ttne
,20Hi /.aBK ."••.
FOR LESS THAN
n
YouCaitOwh
America's Fabulous
S t A R GAK
of the Year
A WEEK
aM*r«) Hun a cat
tn the isW price AeML.
ttnmtibAT* mumAitT t*. i«5
Mrs. Richard B. Harper are inMrs. Rita Quiglcy, Elizabeth,, and
'Miss Castaldo! ' Heart Fund
V
charge of arrangements.
Miss
Elaine
Schmitt,
Summit
Miss Colw.ell expressed her
-Mr. and Mrs. Roger Todd of 24*7 Councilman and Mrs- Frederick
(Continued lrom page 1)
Casts- for the playlets in theLouis Martel and Mrs. George thanks for* the 100 r^*rnt-l'"~iin-/
Fourth aVcnue have returned after C. Wehrufn, Jr., 528 Willow ave- "Curtain
eration ol MM I luuulApeople> and '
Time" show next week
nue, had as recent guests Mrs. will include Katherine Wawzak. Perry.
vacationing for 10 days in St.
Also. Mrs. Enrico H. Scarillo. asked any persons not at home
Wehrum's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
when the volunteers called to
Adolph Vogel, Margaret - Aklan
Petersburg, Fla.
Founders' Day Mr. and Mrs. George Rodner of J. F. Wilson, of_Bolton, N.C. The and Gail Hurley in "Our Hero," Miss Phyllis D. Smollcy, Miss make their .contribution to. John >
nunicipallties i b r o u g h o u t the and Mrs. Ernest Tomato of Roselle p rGARWOOD—A
Janice
E.
Smolley,
Mrs.
David
A.
councilman is recuperating" from and Frances Costa, Teddy FUzsiino g r a m was presented last
ounty were among the more than Park, has been announced by her Thursday night at the regular 427 Willow avenue are oh a motor a broken arm. .
Silva, Mrs. Ralph H. Browne. F. Richardson, treasurer, at the
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emil
Delmorfs and Corclia Vogel-in "Mel- Mrs. drace Colone, Miss Barbara Garviood Branch of the Suburban
trip
to
Florida
for
a
few
weeks
00 persens who, attended a testi- Conte of 240 Beech avenue.
meeting' of the Parent-Teacher
ody of:Love." Mrs. Rose Bass is fJiBattista, Mrs. Harold Meusel. Trust Company.
Alexander Lawson of 410
nonial - dinner JQTLJPlrjjtljaiet
Association in Lincoln _Schpol.
stage manager, and' William Perry Miss Klarie Feola, Mrs. Timothy. Forty, plastic hearts were disy^^avemieJiasJcstuxiledjBifter
Thomas P. AtttatK glten by the
Among the past presidents Who
wIITCc
in Virlocal (Ire department in the Cran> than Daytoa Regional High participated in the program were attending a cohvenUon
fContinued irorx ]ngi> 1 >
•
:
ginia
for
a
week..
. The musical portion of the eve- Miss Ottilie Jablonski. Mrs. An-Kussel Burleigh and former CounSchool,
Springfield,
and
was
gradlast Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Herman
John Haney of 911 Center street committee in charge of bowling ning's program will include n thony Castaldo. Mrs. Peter Kil- cilman-Edward Tiller. Mayor
A(irefflanfor 45 years and head Uated from ihi Franklin Beauty ohtison. Mrs. Walter McManus,
is a patient in St. Elizabeth Hos- tournament arrangements are: group of popular medleys and burg. Mrs. Prank Dubrosky, Mrs. William H. Severage was honorary
School, Elizabeth. She : is emof the locar department for 30,
Mrs. . Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth solos by the Jersey Central Lines Mildred Copper and Miss Peggy chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy ReiMrs. Henry. Lang, Mrs. Charles pital, Elizabeth.
.
ployed
at
Betty
and
.
Joseph's
hief Brittain was presented with
Zemahy,
Mrs.
Leon
Dalley
and
Rochford,
Postmaster Dugan and Choral Group and soloists under Castaldo.
The
Youth
Fellowship
of
St.
mer was1 secretary for the drive./
clock-radio and a purse of $75.Beauty Salon, Norih Plainfield.
Mrs.
Rex
Olford,
chairman.
William Wolf, all of Garwood; direction of Alfred L. Jenico. .
Captains were Mrs. Schnautfer, A contrib'ution of $10 was'rebe presentations were/ by Fire Mr. Tomato was graduated from The sixth grade boys' choir-sang Paul's Evangelical and Reformed
Mrs. Ann Brosky will be mis-Mrs. Pugh,. Mrs. Milton Buch- ceived from the Garwood Hon.;
Theodore Griffin' and Magis- Roselle Park High School and isthree selections. In the group were Church will «o on a roller skating Mrs. Margaret Cortes, Scotch
' binder, Mrs. Sacco, Mrs. Silva and Club. ' .
Plains; Joseph L-eonard. Roselle;' tress of ceremonies. ,
e James T. Leonard, also a employed by John DftlConte & ames GUI, Richard Beylqn, Pat party Saturday night Mr. and
fireman, who served as general Sons, Garwood. '
A party honoring the engaged Englese, Arthur Walshe,- George
[chairman for the affair.
couple
was held Saturday night at Toth, Charles Tombs, ' Robert
Among those who praised Chief
:
Gresko, Arthur Chelenski, Basil
Scandia.
_ main's record, of service were
Dubrosky and Earl MitcHell. Girl
FKEPMIIIfi!
Undersheriff L. Thomas Daub, forScouts, taking part in the program
mer mayor, and Mayor William Fellowship Program
were Yplanda Spina, Marie. Cho• FREE CHECK CASNIlBt
H. Severage. Guests were welborda, James Shupa, Carol WalPlanned
for
Sunday
v
Icomcd by
I t Assistant Fire Chief Leo
don, Judy Haden and Claire
alzadonho. John Motart was GARWOOD—A varied program Adolph. Itoastm^ster. , . . ' • . .
including a talk, a magician show Richard B. Harper,7 Sr., safety
Guests included Fire^Chief Ed- and violin selections will be pre-chairman, introduced Trooper
ard F. Deigrian Of Elizabeth; Dr. sented by the Rev. Leslie Black Louis Conteno of the Morristown
JFrancis Karney. fire, department of Irvihgton, representing t h e Guard Safety Education Bureau.
physician, and the department's High School Evangelism Associa- John Conlin showed plans for^
chaplains, the Rev. %Jc S. Toug- tion Of New York City, at a, spe- the new Regional- High School
her of the Presbyterian Church, cial meeting of-the Westminster which will be constructed in Clark
•the Rev. Walter C. Pugh of S tFellowship in the Presbyterian Township starting around April 1.
/
Evangelical and Reformed Church at 7:30 p.m. Siinday.
A unanimous, vote by more than
I
Garwood M A
GARWOOD — Theengagement Program Marks
M. DelConte to
rOr Long Service ofErnestMISBH.Grace
Tamaio. Jr., son of Mr. Founders' Day
GARWOOD %—•"lireiheh ftom
Announce Engagement
Of Miss Groce DelConte
GatitooH Socials
HEARTY MEAT
that's hard to beat-
|
John M. Walsh of the Church of
St. Anne.
, • M,
Assisting' Magistrate Xieonard
with arrangements were Assistant
Chief Scalzadonna, 1A. Griffin and
Firemen fedward Bermtnghara, Albert Brittain, Frank Moroli, John
Pre trinned to Suveyon aoney _• Priced to make you hippy
• Guaranteed to give yov Flavor
T ? * 1
gelical and Reformed'Church also elimination of the Central Railhave been invited to attejfid/the road grade crossing Center street.
meeting.
. . .
Mrs. Frederick C. Wehrum, Jr.,
"The Healing Ministry of president, presided.
Christ" will be the sermon topic
of the . Rev. . Eric S. Tougher,
pastor, at the Presbyterian Church
t h
Kleeman, Leo Rflgonese, George Sunday. ^There will 'be Sunday
Vandermark, Henry fjlrich, t»at- School classes at 9:413 a.m.
rick DiFablo, Ernest Behnert and
GARWOOD — David Russette,
The Lydta Guild /will meet
L. Thomas Ditlb.
1 p.m. Monday. W the Ijome ol band instructor for the Garwood
Mrs. Oliver W. Davis. 260 Hazel public schools, has been appointed
meeting of th first full-time band instructor at
Help Wanted w Female avenue. Monthly
7
WANTED — BcglstarCd Nurse tor part Sunday School teachers will bi Jonathan Dayton Regional High
time public hcalU) and school nurse,
School, Springfield.
morning* ohly. five day Week. Board held at the church at 8 p.m. TuesMr. Russette, who has been emof Health. IVivugb ot Oarwood. «;a> day.
'/
• •
or write- Anthony Casale,,secretary, 2M
ployed
three days at Regional and
Mid-week/
Lenten
services
will
, H
Hazel Avenu*. Garwood. Wsjstfleld 2 continue at 8 pjn. Wednesdays, two days in Garwood,.will assume
MJsSI.
and the women's Lenten Bibli his full-time duties at Regional in
BOEOUOBOF
das» is h«ld from 10 to'U a.m. on September. He will receive $6,04)0
GARWOOD
Thursdays. Junior Choir rehearses a year. '. , '. • '
Approval of Mr- Russette's apat 3:30 - p.m. Mondays "andxtJie
NOTICE OF
Senior Choir at 8 p.m. Thursdays, pointment at a recent meeting of
^he Board of Education of Re; Primary Registry
gional District No. 1 in SpringZoning Codification
field w a s questioned by John BanGeneral Election
yasz, a Garwood representative on
. In pursuajice, of Uie provtstonaofari DiBcnssed by Board
the boards who declared the salAct entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec1 uons." Title IB. Revised Statutes ol New • GARWOOD—Preliminary plans ary voted would violate the salary
I Jersey, and the atntnOratnta, and luppte
tor codifying the present zoningguide. Dr. Minor C. K. Jones,
1 mtnts thereto,
*
/
/
hereby s4ven_NOTICE
that quallfled
ordinances and improvement
vice-president of Hhe boards re' ~ " . voters^ of
situalion
plted I r S t ' T u n ^ i k ^
' Beraagh ef .
/•
. ^ ^ '
discussed at a meeting of the Zon- vlded for it in the b
GAKWOOD
/
Udget.
. 'I sot already ragUtered in said Borough gBK aQf-sVWyustment Board in th<
under tho law* of New Jersey governing
Borougn
Hall'Tuesday
night.
oval
X.
permanent registration may register with
Crossing Removal
the Borough Clerk of the said Borough
Also'present at the session were
| M Garwood at bis office
/ '
>
Mayor William H. Severage Urged by Auxiliary N N
>. Barsagk « * i l / '
. .
GARWOOD—The Ladies' AuxCouncilmeh Frank 3. Ragonese
-aarweeeVM.J.
: • . /
and Edward F . Sanders «and iliary of the Garwood Democratic
\ it any time ^up t o and Including \
Club has gone on- record as ap«n which date'the regls
Uie piuposal -te>>eHminate
. ' . - ' •
be closed until after the forthcoming
rthcoming s k i .
Primary S1H»HII »»vhe held on ~
Frank Both addressed the meet- the Center jsjreet grade crossing
Tuesoay.
April 18. M8B.
/
/
. ing as an interested citizen, e x - of the Jersey Central Railroad, it
I NOTICE
was announced this week by Mrs.
U hereby given that the District Electlot pressing his opinions about the
in and/for the Borough of Oar- zoning situation. Anthony J. Ric- Bette Schnell, president
wood will tit/at the places hereinafter cardo presided, with Michael GloPlans are being made for a Joint
lated on
? . .
• ••• . '
buffet supper meeting with-memdic officiating as secretary.
TUg8»AT. A#sUX IB, 1US
bers ot the dub in the Cranwood
I between the hours of ,1:00 AM. and 8:80
P.M. Eattscn. Siandsrd Time, for the
on -March 10.
.. .
I purpose/of conducting a '
BOROUGH OP OARWOOD
QFC TOP QtlAUTY - SWIrT'i PREMIUM - FRESH KILLED
Russette Named
Band Instructor
Election
Garwood Births
rr
..
. . . of candidate* on the
Tbe Bfayor and Council of the Borough
I «nd the nomination ot
Mr. and Mrs. .Harold. Nead o of Garwood will receive scaled. bids at
i Itemderattn tickettobe
meeting to be held at the Municipal
upon at the ensuing Ofeneral Elec- 325 Third avenue have announce! IU
panning Garwood. New Jersey, on
on to be held on Tuesday. November
March 8. 1935. at 8:30 PJL Eastern
«, USS. as hereinafter Usted, andtorthethe birth of a son, Lawrence, o Standard
Time tor the removal of Boot
•lection of two members, one man and February 15 in Muhlenbeeg Ho-;
1
Ventilator and a new Roof on the
one woman, of the Local County ComMunicipal
Building, Center Street and
i rnlttee of the ftepahUcan Party from each piUl, Plainfield. Mrs. Nead i s th South Avenue.
Garwood. N. J.
election district, totaling 8 member* In former Miss Theodora Sachse
Specifications may be obtained at the
fll (or a term of on*) year and two memBorouch
Clerk's
Office In the Municipal
daughter
of
Mrs.
Grace
Sachsel
ol
bers, one man and one-fewnan of Uie
between the hours ot 8:00 AM.
Local County Committee of the'Demo- 707 Center street and the late Mr. -Building,
to
8:00
P.M.
cratic Party from each election district
The Mayor,and Council reserves the
.
totaling 8 member* U> all. for a term of Saehsel.
right to reject any or all bid!, which
I one year.
A son was torn to'Mr. and Mrs action in its opinion w(H best servo
of the Borough.
,
NOTICE 4
E. B. Mitchell of 308 New streel the Interests
MAYOB AND COUNCIL
I Is hereby given that fauallfled voters bf
iunday
at
overlook
Hospital
Walter 8. McManus.
T*i«_.Bc«uglu.nt..l3arwiio4.,jjet_JtoB4j(,
^.,.___—.^
fiojrsuj|h.Clei*.
[ reslslerM > T said Borougfi urtder « w
laws of New Jersey governing permanent
Dated: February *f. MBS.
- *=*
registration may register with the Borough, curk of t n i said Borough bt
Garwood at Ms offlcd •
•
••
Bereagh Hsli
, Qarweed. V. S.
•i any time between Wednesday. April
20. 1 9 » . and Thursday, September 7».
1955. on which Utter date the registration
books. wiU be closed UnUl after the
lorthcornlng Oenera) Election on Tues" -Novembei"
E 5 Q
SATURDAY • a . m . to » p.m.
CRANFORD OPINTHURS. i £Rl. 8 a. m. l o 9 p. m.
v
QFG TOP QUALITY-MILK FED
1
Veal Roast «ui»*45<
QFG TOP QUAHTYr- SHORT CUT
PAN-READY
NO FUSS! N O MUSS!
QFC TOP QUALITY-CUT FROM TENDER YOUNC JERSEY PORKERS
Smoked Tongue»39c
Fill CM. lift IsM
FUU CUT ft.
SIAH MLF
QFG TOP QUALITY
Ground Beef 3»"1
DeU Valu«s tbat's hard to beat!
DUBUQUES-"MISSISSIPPI" BRAND
2irn witb TfJip Fiir
StftctUr FNH Eggt
45
tt4»d to beat!
:
VITAMIN „ „
CARNATION
EVANMfED j
•«Bjtt
19II
ADDED «
45< Pride : Farm CATSUP
THI FAKM
PWttlOf TrttfAW*-COT
11
15
k.
pkg.
• 9m 9 BBt^BFsTm •BT
a B
:• _
14 «. lit
PRIDE OF THE FARM
•x»1.19
Pork
S«a Food for
IXtftA FANCY
LARGE
SHRIMP
•.••$»jt
HADDOCK F1LLH O 9 c
CH0WDI1 CLAMS 6 - 1 9 c
COD STEAKS
O5*
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail "*^.33«
•
- SAVI oa COLGATI-PALMOLIVE FAMOUS MODUCTS -
PALMOtlVE SOAP
«CS,ZE 3w25c "ATHSIZE :
CASHMERl-BOUQUET t«agu.8«t 3*-25e FABulous FAB — . - 3 0 C <W.•»;
CASHMERE BOUQUET « " « " 3**t35*i nrrAftHM. LAijNDftY SOAP I*-.*
SUPIHSUD5
•~.*.30c
— • 72c OCTAOOl* LAUNDRY 5OAP 3 — ,
MarVELous YEL *-t**«»30c # - ~ 7 2 c FLORlENT-AIR DEODORANT - 7 9 c
AJAX CLEANSER; «c^ 2 - 2 3 c ™£?T 5 i , 33<
Oardtra F N i h FmUta and T«g«tabte Vaitt«»-.tbat'« bard to
DalarValaas t l u i t ^ bjgrd • • l»«8>tl
TUUP FAIR - EASY SPREADING
FINEST CAUFORNIA
font?
U hereby given that Use DUtrict Election
Boards, in and for the Borough of Oarwood wiU alt at the places hereinafter
designated on
' . TUCSDAY. NoVsiisum a. loss
between the hour* of 1:00 A.M. and
*:oo P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, for
the purpose of conducUng a
Way 6ut Ahw«d in Ptrtt§¥t Nrfdrtnancw, B#«uty, Value
180- or m H . P . Sfrat*4.Wift V4I ~ IM-Jn. whwl baw
BIO tut «4 U * Cm
DELIVERS EVEftY tIMfi!
•
•
•
•
D«als
top Tradolrt AllowaticM
Urimt Final Cost fm Y«w
Spdjdai U w Birdqat t f t m
RaliaWa, FritHitiry Sarvica
Dr. H. Herman
Eye&Examined
POLLACKS FOOB IABKET
i OlflzKH AtiD
•
•,
. — ot KenUworth Boulevard and
west «4 tbs canter Una ol South TwentyOARWOOD—Sounding of air
nrst Street and Orange Avenue.
raid sirens here at noon today and Dartrieta. An that portion ot the Barof KenUworUi being- •wth M the
tomorrow and again at 8 p.m. on
Wedntsday. Thursday and FriStreet and Oraac*; A«*nM.
day of next week will Me part of
ranup
a state-wide test of the warning
devices, with n o mobilisation «f
•
lON'T SETTLE
FOR LESS
ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S
LARGEST SUBURBAN DEALERS
in. vote upon candidate* tor the following offices:
A state Senator <Vuli term).
.Pour Members ot tb* General Assembly trull terms).
- • Three Uctnber* of th* Board of Chosen
FrwhoWer* tThree-year terms).
One Member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders- (Two-year unexplred term).
One Member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholder* (One-year unexpired term).
Two Hetrrbers of 'Borough Council
'Full term — three yean).
.
One member of Boroiigh Council (Vn'"plred term-ohe yearl.A Collector-Treasurer IfuU term —
'our years).
fallowing I* a list of the Foiling Flacet
I? the vartods essstldn. dlstrtcU of the
of. Oarwood:
" — Bbrougb Hall. Center
2nd District — Washington School. East
3rd District—Tranklln School. Walnut
Come tn and Be Convincedl
UA.M.USJ..M.
433 NORTH AVENUE. EAST
WESTFIELD
WE 2^700
'larsn*Mn L , •
Creom Cheese £529°
;Jsj'— >: * a -
PASCAL CELERY
fish Sticks — Yt - 3 9 ,
Cut Corn BMDSEYE 2 ^ 3 1
IA3T.NO P A I N T J O B S !
-•'•^swgr
ovmmsH
DsfCMHCl
^ITfSBUROH
m-Ptoof House Paint]
DOsUNIOK atAstmrtO, lYap.
NEWPRELL
UQUID SHAMPOO
Qt.
Bot.
USTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
7-ox;
/Iftc
Bot.
KEEBLER'S
TOWN HOUSE
CRACKERS
jaxr-mMrrAtmavonu»J^!^^
Td. WEstfield 2-5891
3 3 6 NORTH AVE*
Oresety — * tmx— food prices
W e d . March lad. Other ptkes offadbe Miry
Sa*W f**>«»!X^3*±
*»^-r»«*r«*_!lie_
Gail qeoalMts. Now Sold to IWokr*.
PRO-PHY-LAOTIC
TOOTH BRUSHES
R«o.l7c
, QARWOOI
tee
BtreeL
DMrln.4. AD that BOrtkM U Ck8 • « north ot thatta*
Du(h of oarwood krinTnorth
0
S'^5 <*•
w f i lagsl
l easttot
tOsdar
Odar
MtMANCS.
FINEST CALIFORNIA-CRISP, CRUHCHY
asm. M Wk'jm A •
J I B ! miS^msm
7OR BEITER I O O K I N O , LONGER
I f * FUME-RESISTANT
IT'S SCLF-CL1ANINO
•.us* "**
. W W l<Mn««W•:'>u<l^M
AXELROOS-ASST FLAVORS
General Election
FORD PONTIAC, Inc
of XanllwotUt
S. All th*
.|HiB.-Oafi»^«
.
GARWOOD
10 11Mb Si | : V 1 Uccmd St. | 11M Gt^rft. U . I 2 1 E ^ Pfkt Sfmt I 31 Norfk km. | 4 t t
I llt^lrfjKWkk I
Ikdm
I
CrarftWI
IMati,
;<:%^A^-|ife&\'jg^V.;.l«.fe^>'te^
... }• \k.it*vjfs*
m
vw
'\
m?*f^
" " •
; :
;
-
:
• - • • • • •
r
r
:
:
: r
- : ^ i : f
r
. .._„,.
^ ; >
..
•» J
•
1
'
i
—
-
-
—
I
—
—
*
-
•
•
•
•
—
'
—
•
—
CRAMFORD CITIZEN AMD. CHRON1CIJ!*~THORSDAY, FEBRXJABY
• •••tttalV
omorrow
jdnlor High Quintet
trims Westlield 5646
WinsUtwet Harco Pinners Widen Lead
Harris, t i e By Victory over Democrats
te ersWoht IunloT Hit* cage
squad ripped Westfleld, 56-45, at
Shermsn School here lstt Wed* 1iVk4i i d * * * * * * 1*1
nesdsy afternqon. Oood rebound*
ln< And excellent defensive pUy
were the key* factors in the win The Wins duli«i
Record plac* V ^
for the BUies. ,
UupCUsap ' t U S n t l t t
Tom t>*BHeh afia~tieorge
t
Tastes Ahbtiket tint
Alioth von Degen, 10-month-old
Ooberthart
plnsfcher owned by ifrs:
•
-^r—
- — Emll
Marcmanti of \t HemingERRtCO TfttJCklNG it*
hue: took first ptitt In her class
Illrsth
IM »»3
178
Craniord
Coach
to StSt w l u S lUuf
CurUn
141 I M
188 t thf< Westminster Dog Show held
School
cagers
get
a
second
High
_
...._.... 200 201
-177
to make a 14-point total for the
big night in walloping First rPes- now in this country on iurlough. Rainbow Girig Hold
t»* wihhlni two trOrri the second Brueatt
185
Errico
17S h Madison Square Garden, New
at' Coach Al L«Balbo's night
Real Estate For Sate
TM*^W^A.Hajwywasj
1
ICO
Slclco
;
!
„_
147
305 Tork Citv, last week, continuing
ilace
DWhocrsUc
Ciiib'
keglers
last
ul^lrMsry'S:S<iuM-tombradding maehlneSy cash BSNDtX AUTOMATIC Wi
coined
as
a
new
member
and
Mrs.
863
Initiation for 10~'~~
TOTAL •
844
Ml
four men in double figures: Davis,
hwfo^'a Wait S«now8ki was
CBAftPORD REAL ESTATE BOARD
oSsta furniture;
furntue; sales and
_...;
MAJRHB^ LTD. ( I
K B AXX
ah unbeaten record extending bade.:
s t JECIWL Lsn«??
26; Thleme, 18, Wening, 16; and W. J. Klapproth and Mrs, R. B. Ten new members were initiated fovv evening W the ieml-uhals of again high scorer with six Qeld
i l Buslnre*
B l
atrvtre. Centennial
Machine
130- ~U*.
ha
Qoodman \ •L.T
I8S~
••ITU. tt
points
apiece.
JVBrieh
tossed
in
Lc
Union
County
CflinferenW
;ve:fhonths«—T-H—^—r-iJ:—™
The
two
teams
will
tneei
sgslh
Cruden
were
guests.
Husbands
of
Co.. 130 Cantaanlal Ave, CHantord t Molt
_
*
•
•
•
'
_
140
ISt
Lomench, 10. Baumann hit for 16
last week by tlie0 Rainbow Girls
- . - . - .---.«*ene«i strcjngi
five field goals-and eight for eight . • - Harris
ournament' at the Elizabeth coals and four fouls for; a total of
207
AnglnoU
.
180
The local prize winner also took
Ut
members also were guests at the at a meeting in Masonic
trjihorrow
night
in
a
"bumper"
CBANF
or
the
losers.
Temple.
leading
15-5
at
the
quarteti
but
18
points.
Berry
and
Ed
Hobble
138
Hogrrs
. ,_'.
160
attempts at the foul line. Williams
Cranford Alliance piled up the
MULTIPLE U S T YOUR PROPERTY
:wo blue ribbons at receht kenmeeting.
187
Ruaso
......
155
ISO
The league standing:
night rristeh.
were the, other Cranford
The initiates are. tfe6rgi anna
rd players
made eight goals and only two th Wins butscored their
WITH A MEMBER OP THE
largest
score
of
.the
season
in
131
ftfeyer ».»»
• — • —r
133 iel shows in New Haven and
H . ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B * a * * fl^^*> a\afa* e Y aftata
FurnUhed Rooms
The
Elizabeth
five
advanced
to.
W
L
PcL
Devotions
were,
led
by
Mrs;
W.
•-1TU.
Briggs, Virginia Boardman, Mardouble figures with XI and l\
SO
50 Hartford, Cbrtn^
Handicap '„..'.
'36
attempts from the free throw line.
CRANFORD REAL ESTATE BOARD
,
.
handing winless Calvary Lutheran Cranford Alliance
1— S
1
.900
' BotH tibo Hirney ahd Ted Huft paced TOTAL
fche sernl-flnals with a 65-41 .winpoints, respectively. Bruce Ben-j
86S
718
ukt li>8tit^
a M-M Wad si Ksiftlm*;
_...„ 83»
St. Michael's
'
7
I
.777 N. Boyd and supper was served by garet DeGraw, Virginia Fitziim.
For Rent
tf
winnert
whlltf
Msrshsll
and
t
h
e
Blue
team
got
oft
to
a
fast
LoVely home on corner property 110x160. its 10th straight loss Tuesday eve- First Presbyterian _ _ : . — 3
.
The
Cranford
High
School
cage
cr
Pingry
School
of
Hillside
8
J00 Circle 2 of which Mrs. S. D. Rich- mons, Barbara Glawitsch, Bar.
DV
teams
ieof<M
ltt
faounf
th
thi
nett, taking Jack Cooper's place
larse living room, dining room and ning in the Cranford Inter-Church Cranford Methodist
'(
4
8
.444
Monday even|nf. In a nrst-round in the starting lineup, played s squad rolled over-Union in thestart as they rolled to a 25-8 first third quarter in4 i f th fi« t<rortH. Ward bowled well for the losers, CoryMETHODIST MEN'SIS3CLUB""
wl« Sefbert. SIS Uneete Bsrtva. Kanu- kitchen first floor. Four bedrooms, two
2ST
168
bara Harris, Mary Meredito, Lei
Zion Lutheran
4
8
.400 mond is leader.
period
lead
which
won
the
game
three
tesrns
scored
sweeps
baths second floor, "and two bedrooms Basketball League.
mi
half
of
the
Quarterfinals
of
181
CBAKPOBD HOTEL.
earnest.
Mary's
topped
Roselle,
Calvary Lutheran — : — .0 10 " .000
lmus «.I.«fc^^_.^
138 183
Le» and WckSrd.ps«*<rth« wingood/ defensive game and also
nore Obst, Donna Smith and H e i en
KPB
third door. Oil hot water heat, carafe,
147
While Cranford Alliance won
.Union County. Imerscholastlc because the Blue Devils were too ners
Friday
nlghi
They
were
Sunny
Dr.
MacKay
to
Attend
Doney
^
114
183
slate
roof.
North
Side
.
.
.
.
.
S3S.500
181
r
with
with
i
it
t
.&i
re123
67-42.
•
•
•
•
/
'
i
336
scored
eight
points
for
the
Blues.
Stacy
Smith, Refreshments were served
COMFORTABLY PITRNISHED ROOM,
off balance to «ver threaten the
•T. V.
its*
ninth
game.
of
the
season
188
Conference'.
178
Marun
^...:
*z:K^\
Acres
over
the
Lions
Club.
Peters
night
by
a
near all transportation. Business man
speetlvely,.
wHlle
stid
SUNDX
Cranford
opened
its
tournament
Chuck
Preston
sparked
the
team
HOUBATS. ETC.
following
the
meeting.
Cranford
squad..
We
are
proud
to.
offer
this
good.
subJunior
College
Session
_ _
;„' . —
—
only. IM North Ave., East, CRanford
against only one .loss, St. Michael's
63 to 51 margin at the Elizabeth
sen's Dairy over The Citizen and Taatael
Bucker
were
high
for
the
losers
stantial home In "moving in" condition.
-ray
with
an
easy
82-38
win
over
from
the
outside,
-passing
into
TOTAL
867 822 .887*
~A
father-slaughter
dinner-win
S-0M0,
U
Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presiArmory. The Blues were held to a Norm Muldrow led in fhe re-with » and U, respectively.
Three bedrooms and tile bath. .Large dropped its second decision in
SPORTSMAN'S SHOP l i t
Chronicle, and the VFW over
Calvary Lutheran replaced Linbe held Tuesday evening; at the- Rahway and topped Union 83-51 Hobble and Berry many times 14-14 tie at
Herbert W.
living room with fireplace and sun room, nine games. ••
176
..
158 177
dent
and
dean
of
Union
Junior
.
.
.
department by pulling The 4O0's UUled their sixth Hayeck's Foods.
-AND DOUBLE with separata
r_ end of the first bound
. Malonejr
for scores.: He'got six assists /and
garage .oil steam heat, deep lot . . .
ucsdsy
evening.
•
Laurion .
t
162 1S»
1S9 4eiL Presbyterian in second place
Temple
.
followed
by
a
regular
Plenty
room
to
park.
College, will attend the 35th anAXXnUHtM STOW WINDOWS and
frame and
The league leaders topped Calcount was-knotted down 11 rebounds. ~
815.800
161 1S8 . 18S .in
the Cranford Inter-Church.
CBanford a-SSOL '
victory
night Those who had games of 200Frankcnbercer
•
.,
":
St. Mary's and Cranford played eight points.
CamMnarion Bcicens and Storsa Doors,
184
Markawlch „
151' 180!
The Blues pressed the entire consecutive
i7-2"» at
Association Junior Colleges'which meeting.
vary. 79-28, as three members of
flea esttmstea. Alksri-Lewts. 108 Morth
by
edging;the
last.place
Blue
Bowling League Tuesday.evening
SPLIT
LEVELS,
NEW.
all
sizes,
three
or
Hayrck. M. _ . _ . :
174 134
183
mber
29
at
the
Cranford
gym
—Th
only
other
Indian
player
'
above
were:
.Ward,
DemoSUNNY.
COMFOBTABLE
ROOM
In
e
After trailing 27 to 19 in the sec- game with FredSpotts sparking Room flvfe^M4l. the cellar cjiilnj
Ave.. CRanford 6-0666.
tf
four bedrooms, one or two-car garage, the> winner's team scored 20 or KENILWORTH — Mr. and Mrs. opens Tuesday in Chicago.
Handicap
:
14
14
. friendly home, convenient to transpor14 by scoring a sweep over the Linthe Hilltoppers . won,: 50-37. n double figures was Bob Scar-,
and all prices, from 18.600 up.
818 7»0
with five minutes and the team by stealing the ball a tet put up a battle all the way and cratic Club, 224; Harney, Harco TOTAL • _
more poults. They are: Richard- William T. Peterson of 356 Roose- In his capacity as president of
ond
tation. .References "exchanged. Bcn871 den keglers.
However,
the
game
was
closer
Chemical,
210
and
205;
Dletz,
PAINTS, colon ^
pitto whQ threw in three goals
ners, 1 Hamilton Ave.. CRanford «to go, the Blues broke number of times ahd passing the ouiscored ffie league leaders in
son, 22; Bruce Vogel, 21; and Gor- velt lane were guests of honor at the Middle States Junior College Four Attend Meeting
SHAHEEN AGENCY. REALTORS
PEPPERMINT ROOM (21
Boulevard.
Chemkote Paint Werta. T0» B
Khan the score Indicates and the arid five fouls for l l points. No 47
33S6.
'
•
Cranfard. Methodtst II mainHarco Chemical, 209; HalL Lions DelU Sala.
offensive Surge < which bal» in for an assist t
181
IS North Ave.. E. CRanford 8-1800 , don Mould, 20. Wells led the lostf
J.
184 132
fnto
KmQamrth. CSanfor* 8-1888.
Council,
he
will
preside
at
a
lunchOf
Education
Group
two quarters but a bit third quar- Club, 201; Todlsco, Cttiioh andUMteratedt
a dinner party Sunday afternoon
Hues probably gave S i Mary's other player on the Rahway squad
187
168 tained Itsfive-game"lead by tak_..
138
1
KENtLWORTH — Furnished room coneight
points.
A
jump
shot
The
win
gives
the
Junior
High
er's
attack
with
10
points,
while
eon
'
Thursday
for
council
repre141
187
159
ter by the 400's was too much to
Delia Sala. C
Mrs. H.T. Rearwln CRanford 8-4488
ventent for No. 10 and No. 31 bus,
at the Kenilworth Inn in observtoughest assignment of - the got more than two points.
William Kelly, Harry Lawrence
BOIXAND WINDOW SHADES. UP to 91
IM ing two of three games from CranBennett, two forfl shots squad a seven ahd five record witir overcome. Bay Moran with 16 Chronicle. 220; Welsert. VFW, ScheilfF
SOS- 191
Slinger hit for nine.
405 Roosevelt Lane. CRanford 6-M67.
-..-..taehas. on your miter. S l S t . Sama Day
Mrs. Ann Cooper
CRanford 8-8440
ance of their thirtieth wedding an- sentatives. Dr. Dana Cotton, di- Charles Post and Thomas Sciitro', bear.
180 ford Alliance. Other sweeps were
300
214;
J.
Tineb.
VFW,
221;
Brucato,
188
Cujkowski
The
substitutes
worked
well
in
Cooper,
and
a
drive
and
•antes. Alban-bswts Hardware. 1M
two
games
with
Rahway
yet
to
be
After scoring only six points in niversary. The party was^fciVen by rector of. admissions , of Harvard members of the faculty at Cran43
Mrs. Evelyn Wad* CRanford 8-1083
, , ^ . , _ CBARB and T A 4
43
43
points led the winners whil* Wes Erflco Trucking, 200 and 201; Handicap
scored by Temple Emanuel of
Morth Union Ave.
.
tt LARGE. CLEAN, nicely furnished front
•13
the
last
period
'against
a
f
.
jerry
Bechtle
and
Dave
Mracek
by
Ed
Hobble,,
were
the
for
ntra.
B.
W.
Ottver.
I
D
S
.
81S
played.
•
802
room, next to.bath, in modern, quiet,
Frank Coger
ELixabeth 3-W13
the first half, S t MfchaeTinfil- tKelr four children and was at-University, will speak.
TOTAL
Dltzel.and
Bob
Evers
were
high
westfleld over Cranford MethoSlcko,
Errico
Trucking,
205;
Anford
High
School,
attended
thg
G
MEN'S LEAGUE (U
private home.
Convenient to transcourt
"pressRahway
scored
Jntrolled
the
poara*
in
the,first
plays
that
put
Cranford-batlr
into
ARM n i S S H BOOS dsltvend to your
lied
in
the
second
half,
but
were
fqr the Blue Roomywlth IS andginoU, Harris, Ltd.. 207; Stacy. McCormick ~
137 dist I, and St. Paul's Lutheran of
188
185
portation. Reasooabla. CRanford ttended by 60 relatives and friends. As 9 member of the national mid-winter meeting of the New ontest as they nave been doing all total of 17 points
the
ball
game.
«oor. Ptena CtUnfor* S-SUB. Ask lor 3703 after 6:30 p.m.
187
176
148
tt ELECTsMCAL HUM IBACT1MO —
unable to overcome Zion Luther- The guests of honor were mar- committee on legislation, Dr. Mac12 points respective^..
Methodist Men's Club, 236; Schel- Keetch
Business Education Assoc173 • US
180 Linden over Temple Beth-El.
cason. Bechtle and.his cousin, frame* to the seven
wtrtns, inWhfns.
In the third period the Blue
an's 10-point lead. The Rahway ried in Christ Episcopal Church, Kay will, lead a discussion . on Jersey
IM
The
Maroons
trounced
the
VFW,
183
Frank
_..
er,
peppermint
Room,
205;
CraJiation
at
the
Standard
Oil
DeveU
Winning two' of three games
let
<.
Halleckr each scored 18 Cranford.
MnOCOOKAFHINO — Lettsrs — ronns mairmmera
17S
158'
team
was
behind
36
to
31
whe'n
. i f thefath^Twiio^wfe^ajFWam
Sanffilllann. IS MyrUa atria*. Tel.
36-29 i n a one-sided
affair. John kowski, Peppermint Room, 206; P. Falrchlld
i
ITS were: .Trinity Episcopal over Zip
p y ^ n ^ n E « J
" — Sooklata. • » • hour aarvkM.
rraa
850
833
CBanford r—— ^
sitting room, private bath and private
tt ter married, said he hadn't lost a daugh- points and Frank with 10 led the
837
Biloey poured in eight field Tinnesz, Tinnesz Mftrket, 202; Del TOTAL
fltehnw and Salivary. CaU CBanfort
ter, he'd gained a bathroom. Buy this
entrance. Ideal location. CRanford «of Kenilworth for 15 years. Mr. also will represent the Middle day. This visit included a tour of [tallies was the only man in double
on of Rahway, First Presbyterian
row to take the lead ana'were":
CRANFORD
I
home and keep both your daughter winner's attack, while Murray
6»70.
v-f;'
'
* - * * V YOU PLAN TO
Peterson
is
a
farmer
member
of
States
Council
at
the
banquet
that
the
plant,
a
talk
and
discussion
COMTORTABLE ROOM. In private home,
o
r
p
and your bathroom.
Master bedroom
figures
for
the
Blues.
IT.
never
a^ajn
headed.
Walt
Sosfpr a 23-point total to pace the nesz, Tinnesz Market, 200.... Hop- Hayrck
213
177 murtity Methodist I of Kenilworth
Hobble, fconvenient' for transportation. Refer202
Rafferty,
with private bath with tile stall shower. hit for 21 and Duffy for 13 for the Borough Council and is president evening.*
CABPCn AND KOOS. tnad. aU daaned.
tral Avenue. CBanford « - « « • .
period, find a buffet supper.
St. Mary's went into the tourn- PTCSton. f .84 1oo11al
nowskl made seven of the 11 points
ences required.
332 North Ave.. E.,
.-.
1T» i 174 163
Second bath with colored We. 3 spacious losers,
alltner.f
ajoat muwlttlnti. Room abas, remnants,
Maroons. Nils Carlson was high per, Craniord Shoe, 202; Hayeck, Roberts
of Plumbers Local Union, 245, of
167
144 over St. Paul's E. & R, I of GarStevens,
f
0
CRanford 6-4639. • " ' • >
Ridley
,
:.
2OT
'
bedrooms.. Tiled kitchen, spacious living
0
0
Benlnee.
f
The
Cranford
Jayvee
squad
upstatr and hall carpeta. throw rugs, naw
ament §eedfed first. They are rated Francis, f 0 0 OlFranco.f
on a jump shot and a drive and
CraAford Methodist also had a Elizabeth. Mrs! Peterson is a
for .the losers, with seven points.
' 158 - . 188
room with open fireplace: Insulation, oil
- Mtnnanta and factory - seconds* XUsawood, First Baptist of Roselle over
Ciinford Shoe, 2Q2 and 213; Rid-PUhcr ^ ^
set
the
seventh,'
seeded
'
Edison
an
overwhelming
choice
to
tecsp-;
8OUTH1DE
.
—
Nice
comfortable
room,
139
McCarthy,
t
0
three
foul
shots.
Hobbie
made
two
eteam
heat;
-double
garage;
00x183
lot
Orrok,
Sr.
:..'.
•
—
0 OKast.e
>
The standing of the league:
• bath S a g Cuban**. MS Morris A w . ,
First Methodist of Westfield. S t
ley,
-Cranford
Shoe,
207;
P.
Nylen,
former* president qi the Kenilworth
newly decorated. Kitchen privileges if
881
•
Berry,
c,,
8
team,
60-50,
in
the
first
leg
of
the
on a quiet northside street.
844
TOTAL
881
1
M
Scarftltio.
g
Sfeabeth. '
tf
Iturc the county title.
attempts from the free throw line
W«n'ken.c 2
desired. CRanford 6-7131 or CBanford
Paul's .Methodist of Roselle over
TINNESZ MARKET 111 '
8|Ra/aek.g
L*hlgh Esso, 210'atid 202; Schulz,
PTA.
With Walt Sosnowskl; Daft Bennntt.« 2. 41 BBrfawn.
SOS
175
and Chuck Preston dropped a one- JV tournament at the Westfteld 400's
Tlnnesx. P. .....
187
g
TOR COATS, lacacts aao cape stoles,
Lehlgh,
Esso,
217;
K.
Knlerlm,
'.OUT
children,
RichReal
JEttate
183.
120 Osccola Presbyterian, and Com-.' '
High School gym. Friday latterDeller -— 203
WslK«r,g
Sosno'sU. g 0
erry,.
Ed
Hobble,
Preston
and
awralne bargain*. Drnon*'. Cantral NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM, complete,
hander
through
the
hoop.
.
100
100 rhunity Methodist; II over St. Paul
100
stop In and I wlU tell you about this
Letflgh Esso, 201; Klrkpatrick, Le- Blind
Starega. g
ard C. of SpringTMounCFa.;...»
and Broad. upstairs. WXstSeld S-1078.
separate facilities and entrance. CBan. ajaas^ aattaSad cttatas
196
13' E . & R . II.
187
shared
OARWOOD i - 6-room house, oil burner,
Boerttnann. Vic
newly listed home with
high
Essd,
204;
a
.
Rlzkalia,
Buildsell
S.
of
Lavallette;
Pfc.
William
189
142
garace.
Excellent
location.
910.780.
ford 6-7348.
•..••:*"
••'.
M
wit L. amMiswa
_:
_
200
( 0 0/0
S BEDROOMS — .3 BATHS
the material to give S t Mary's Dunham,
top. honors with 2rpolnis™apiecev
Man a«»
in tnis a n a to It* trodrMdforhigh
Jennie Taylor, Broker, CRanford 6- G. of Ft. Bragg. N. C . and Miss
At*
0 0/0
«r-beHeri^-.all on the second floor. Center haU
trouble. Although S t Mary's will Dbncy. <
Hobbie scored seven field goals best games.of the year both de0*78.
'
.
tf
VSES-TO-LOGS for your fireplace I— rURNISHKD ROOM, near bath. Private
**3
.
89* 874
wchantcm.
tnctuy
buHdoxwr
and
pay
fobs
Market,
200;
Gridcowski,
Fischer's
entrance,
oil
heat,
double
garage.
15x150
ttimal
Mary Alice, a senior at Regional
home. Convenient. CRanford 6-31B7.
were:
J.
Gudor,
Zion
Lutheran;
py
fensively
and
offensively
and
comLEHIGH
ESSO
(3t
aatc. clean and economical.
Carton
ToialS
'
28^3
62|
Total
IS
14
38
be favored, the Blues will give
and seven foul shots while Sosnorthside' lot. S25.000.
of • Iocs *1. Cranford Feed * Seed
MSrket, 228; Nylen, Police De- Nylen J ;: _:::...„ .189 310 303 314; A."Frlcke, Trinity ftjis'copal,
CRANPORD — 6 rooms, garage, recrea- High School. They also have four
Crantord
............ 18 20
j
pletely overwhelmed the taller
oana>
opwTalora.
nMnin*
IMwSwL
parts
n
u
n
anr}
ouur
jobs
them
a
tough
contest
and
might
143
nowskl
made
five
goals
and
11
at:
' IM South A v c . %•. CBanford
Kleswetter
..—
138
—
17-^38
tion room; large plot. S16.230. 30-year grandchildren.
Bab^ay .'
partment* 207; Korner/Barnett's SchuU
0 8
..
WHAT A SPOT
v
168 18« .31 2U6: H. Morrison. First P-^byl
^
If y"\
^hW
mortgage.
Now under construction.
even beat the high-flying Elizatempts from {he 15-foot line. Jack squad. The. Blues also outplayed
for a two-family home. Just a lew min- Jennie
Apartment* For Rent
168 terian. 212; G. Rollbusch, S t Paul'a .
Shaheen Knlerlm. K. .
Liquors, 201;
301 188
Guests
were
present
f
rom
ElizaTaylor. Broker, CRanford 6Edison
under
the
boards.
Karl
and
ara
not
niakina
$125
per
week,
you
ows.
utes
walk
from
St.
Michael's
Church.
bethans:
Cooper
was,
the
only
other
CranPIANOS. SALE! Slpor sample spinets. KENILWORTH — 3-room modern apartKlrkpatrick
304
143
0675.
.
.
.
•
«
•
Agency,
203;
Shaheen
Small first floor apartment that's vacant;
Edges
Den
15,
.b*)th,
Aoselle,
Andover,
Keyport,
Kaimer
led
the
rebounding
deDen
136 Methodist, 210; aud S.
• drastically reduced; terms. CBantord
AlmquUt
y153
It to yourself to find out whether or not you qualify.
ment, tile bath, heat furnished. Colored
The Cranford-Rahway
game
ford player, in double figures with
2nd floor four-room apartment' rented
Agency, 200.
888 Cranford Methodist II. 202.
Piano C o - 3 North Avenue. Cast, CHanTOTAL
887 880
Bloomfleld, Lavallette, Colonia,
partment, by grabbing 14 rebounds
business couple only. CRanford 6to
adult
family
of
two
who
are
willing
was
"no
contest?
from
the
very
CIVILIAN
AND
GI
APPROVED
—
STATE
IF
KOREAN
VET
11
points
made
Up
of
four
goals
BUILDERS':GENERAL (1>
fonl (-am
'
«
itM. . . .
in
Gage
Finals
to pay."today's rental value." oH-heat.
and
scoring
a
total
of
l
l
points.
Spring Mount, Pa. and Kenilworth
215
Bumper night competition will
Rlxkslla.
O.
•'..178
138
The
Westfleld
Junior
Varsity,
start.
In
addition
to
being
outand 3 shots from the foul line.
Free National andlnUwmrtiondl Placement
57x175 lot Needs *some repairing and
174
wSMCTlAN BUNDS in.stock. SJ to M
BerardlnelU. T.
- 118
—
Chemical
Autos for Sale
be
held Tuesday evening.
the final battle of the dens John Butler was the Union, high 'Bill Riggs was the game's high seeded second in the -Union Coun- Harco
decorating but owner's realistic price of
manned, the Scarlet
played
tnchts. custom Quality alack blind*, ell
AiaT
140
.
117
For
tatobattofir
Write
Box
842,
c/o
Qnwn
and
Chionicle
Democratic
813.700 has; already made a- very gen181
M Inches lone O H : also Jencraft
Pavlcs .. ^
183 157
poorly. The Blues jumped to a of Cub Pack 103, the annual bas- scorer with 14 points. He scored scorer with eight goals and four ty Interscholastic JV Conference, Shaheen
The league standuig: ' '
Wanted
SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR
erous allowance for this work.
180
and C W. Snnaman custom blinds. 3
DILoronto
,
163
174
Ai
knocked off Cranford Tuesday Sunny
quick nine-point'lead at the end ketball championship was decided 10 of these in the first half and fouls for a total of 20 pointi
AD ON PAGE S. SECTION 3
L
W
177
SO., n. Craniord Upholstery Shop. 1M FIVE d R SIX ROOMS, preferably with
ni.hpll» j __„_
^ - 115
Cranfont ftho* Store•:
Hobbie scored 15 points on
8-T-R-E-t-C-fir O-U-T
41
22
garage, Cranford or vicinity.
Frank
43 Cranford Methodist II
South Ave.. B. CHanford S-OSM. . tf
afternoon
in
the
Westfield
High
of
the
first
frame
and
continued
Handicap
48
38
Errico
only
four
in
the
second.
George
In this bungalow that's 54 ft. from end
NORRIS CHEVROLET. DJtj.
Calvary
Lutheran
38
27
040
Saturday
morning
in
favor.
of
W. Dunbar, CRanford 6-1793. or
goals
and
one
foul.
Ttnnets I,
TOTAL ^
«35. 73»
School gym by a 48-4d. margin.
[to widen the margin as'the gamy
to end. Stretch out on a lot that's 70x133
Linden Presbyterian ~...
Homer, the only other Union scoraddress Box 43. Cranford.
rumlture repairs,
.309 AND 614 CENTRAL. AVE.
PHOLm
as 29
it Raom
ft. Save steps with the unusual- center
First Presbytcdan t:.r.:^
39
Iprogressed until Coach Martin Charlie Goodfellow's Den 10 iner in double figures, tossed in 10 The Blues led at the q
P1SCHSR-9 MARKET (31
The end of the third period saw
p
p coven. Venetian
enatlan blinds.
draperies.
Blip
i's_ Shop ._....
34
WESTFIEU) 2-0330 >
ASPBALT BRtVkWATS. crushed _..___, hall arrangement that keeps th© traffic
ZionLutheran
....:..T7.".....
30
D'Alesumdrls
...... 145 •' 181 17
NtMChotee
N
t h t
if fabrics. r\Kan
r\Kantner *
by five points and continued to Cranftird and Westfield separated
s Dairy ...„
33
instituted
a
new
team.
Before
a
closely
fought
and
exciting
Sll alfit. driveways ajuavaftad. m Pwul out of your living room and dining room
30
Temple
Beth-El
points,
six
from
the
free
throw
123
DiPablo —
180 • 180
C Tat^
110 South Ave., C
Te\C
CBanford
l
1
33s Gold Checks .
#ttS
loadar
lac
oinv
Josana
^•
BBacsa.
increase
this
margin
throughout
•yes.
there
Is
a
real
dining
room).
Three
30
he contest "was over,, the BJues match with Den~ 15; coached by line.
".LifCLBehlnd the Iron Curtain"
For Rent
by only two points with the Blue
198 Community Methodist I .
33
TUDOjl. radio,
DILorento _„
..— IBS 147
DeparttheM .......
JT Hanky Av^. CBantord C-3M7.
30
spacious bedrooms on first floor, tile IBM PORD MAINLtNER TUDOR.
:
800 Craniord Methodist I
the
remainder
of;
the
contest,
out33
Koury.
R.
181
153
Club
;.„.„........--.
heater,
seat
covsrs,
all
accessories.
|bench
was
cleared.
was
the
subject
of
a
talk
by
the
Devils
in
front
Westfield
took
a
LAROE STORE, 32x40. suitable tor many I
31
bath . Insulation.
copper
plumbing,
Episcopal ™»—™. _ 32
Den Dad Kenneth Evans. The Both teams started slow by not scoring Edison in every period;
WAXXR —'SB CENTS
Qtickowfki
:™_ ~ 3 3 8 ~ 1 6 0 " •lit Trinityildefs tlehtrsl
One owner. Mileage 18,000 plus. CRan- HeV. Franz von Hammerstein, astypes of business, -centrally located at I
Oaceola
Presbyterian
weather
stripping,
attached
garage.
.31
809
six
point
lead
on
four
fouls
and.
.„
32
delivered and picked up. Twin
TOTAL -_...;
889 .800
Berry led the Blues to victory final score was 24-20.
scoring until two minutes had
Methodist Ken's Club
ford 6-1949.
109 Walnut Ave. Inquire Better's Drug I TBLXVtSIOIt REPAIBEn rAST. For th* 418.900.
First Baptist
32
The line-ups:'
31
ka«t and fastest service can
You save time and work. Co
BREED'S OOLD CHECKS (1>
Cranford lowered the margin by
sociate minister of the First PresStore. Walnut, and South Aves.. CBanlas he played ai, excellent game
passed in the first frame. The
.32
153 St. Paul's E. & R. I
138
Justh
........
ITS
Dlract Supply C * . CBanford
Bstetrte. CBanford S-SBH. Dajr «r
1940 DESOTO 4-door, radio, heater,
CRANFORD
EDISON
foid 6-014t.
Den
10,.
ably
coached
by
Dan
Community
Methodist
II
....
32
CR 6-6794
30H
Elmer H. Smith two
as
Bob
Hobble
hit
wltrLa.rtriev
byterian
Church,
Perth
Amboy,
at
172
159
107
Farmers tallied first as Walt Schulz
lin all aspects, scoring Yl points
good running condition. CRanford 6Hayeck's Foods
Orltzke
o Fp
a v v
_ _ 28 Vi . 33
Harold M. Wilson
CR 6-1934
126 St. Paul's Methodist
IM
163
Terry, held a .slight margin set from outside but Cranford came Riggs. f ' 8 ' 44 20 Tango,
0346. .
.
a supper, meeting of the Margaret
S 0 10 hand set One jump shot ano/four .Hen's, League ..
Tango, f
\
Expert
Television.
Radio
Repairs
Garwood
Presbyterian
„
34
29
|and
leading
in
the
rebounding
de'183
157
107
BsTMtt's LUluors .
.- 4
4aEXXIMO4BfOUOH HOT W A T E B I Urn* '-,. _ A E. HOJBlAim — BEALTOB ' _
f
7
Scheller
Paul's Lutheran
.„ 29
34
-*
- 1 UPytpyks.
- f• f 10 more fouls put tM Blue/
Greene Guild Monday evening in
177 St.
134
183
as
Cooper
dropped
a Jump Hobble,
town. Make smart aelaettoaa to your
artment by pulling down 15 re- throughout the game until the back
auam-Chronlels . . .
Lon'acker. f 1 3 S Raveuber. f
First
Methodist
•_
JellovlU
2»V,
back
a
p
p
S
Eastman
Street
I
"
24 Bt. Paul's E. & R. II
24
34
fcotne. So easy. Consumers Direct
1
out
of
the)
Cranford
reac
0
1
11
Mlglor*.
f
haatsri. Work done In your own
Kaimer.
c
Handicap
^importance
i
34V»
Anal-quarter when the accurate shot from the key hole. The lead
Open evenings and Sundaya
834 Craniord Alliance .._
763
JUB
-Supply -Co.. CBanford S48S0.
tt
0
retail. location for •• woman's
Barjron's Esso -'.
0 J Bitndley. c
tby-spsclaUst.
AU workvguaran27
nasium. '•'
[
TOTAL
34
-kept tbi y
amc InThe~defensiy
i
^
i
Heat furnished.
lirhalifla ^ f — SCAMS BBjutpmsBt 13 EASTMAN ST.
Temple Emanuel _ . _ _._..
CRANTORD 6-S900
rhe Rev. Mr. von Hamrneratein
40V4
CORD WOOD and mUEPLACB VOOS to
C o , WEstSeld S-4MS.
tt
this period, but the quarter ended Luby.g
.rohiyon
0 0 Oryel. g
Hast, Rah*
the first period di
Bme for he held
Cold
W. S u m . CRanford t-ajao.
HABCO
CHEMICAL
CO.
<i
Evans
tied
the
score
Piano
Tuning
AUinger. •
6 4
and his wife are spending three
at 14-14.
and West Harney
sophomore,
JERSEY REALTY CO.
as Craniord scored
174
129
183
Cymbaluk. 8. ..
•way's high.
1
..
...- 810 SOS
Welke.g
1 1
TRIMMED AND REMOVED
isrt.T*m,» piANO TUNINO and re- years in this country as fraternal
123
133
; IBS
17' Shlmkus _ - —
Rd.. Livingston
170 138
during the at M all.- With two minutes to ' To start the fourth frame the
field scored sevr- / The half tin* Svednfan —
TABLE PADS. 3-pc. arts, from SMS.
Iwho in the two.;
Cord Wood for Sale
pairing by recognized experts. Cranford
174
174
big aim of cancer ooatnt It
:~ _.__ 188
18 SanleUa
:
IBS S0»
play, Den 10's fast-moving for-Blues scored six points in a row Totals 80 10 60 Totals 42 8 80 score was' 20-lfi with the Blue DleU
THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN . . .
Choice of beautiful colon, free esU6-1340
Landscape — Nurserymen
14
Piano Co.. Tuners and Hebullders. 3 workers under auspices of the
regular
season/scored
56
points.
-147
307
Nylen
187
h> find a efcemleal agent capable «(
Michaels
147 1«4
Cranford
IB 13 B 20—60
nulM Ctven. Alban-I/ewls. IW N. Union
CaU WEsUWd 3<4SatTor WEstOeld 3-6979
MUST 'HAVE - ^ «
741
North Avenue. East, CaU CBanford World Council of Churches and the
788
800
ward
combination
of
Mike
Terry,
188
TOTAL
with
Hobbie
leading
by
scoring
a
17-50
t
but
the
lead
Huft
,„....,...-.
1«9
190
its
in
the
first
Devils stiU in/
Edison
..— -...—.-~ 1* 1 2 ' i
•to only
Ave.. CBanford S-OMe,
tt
Evenings after 0
aontrolUac eanetr Out has tprtat
BABNETTS LIQUORS 131
Dining room •
Antenna Installatiou and Repair
Handicap . . . . . . .
IS
13
e-ano.
,
« Board of Foreign Missions of the
•
JIM LOVSLAND
tt 3 Bedrooms
•many times during TOTAL
the contest. Berry Jed Laird and Dave DeLonge goal and two foul shbts, Cooper Officials: Coffee and Cicarelll.
changed
IS4 4ofarthai II eaoast b« i
BrinkerhoB
193 IBS
lthree
•,._;_...
8S« B37
Modern kitchen
Fireplace
tOPIpIU ftll dirt, j r *
Presbyterian Church, USA. He
Heuer .„.„__.
147 .113
of Kast shots and once more took command, add a tallied on a Jump shot'
' DEMOCRATIC CXUB (1)
this, frame/ •
Iblocked
cinders and sand. CaU • to 8. BAhway
MASON CONTRACTORS
189 . 135 • 177
Full insulation
50x180 nicely
17« Hordstrom
~.
1 3 3 . _. —
The" Blues did not use the fast Third Round Planned
to make basket esch, by DeLonge
7-TBH.
« OUNS WANTED
The game's- high scorer was DelOandlo
_:_'
uaonxy.
Sidewalks.
Sag- Oarage
103
„. 143
i»4 BusseU
Beyra
>
..„.,
188
'71
'
shrubbed
lot
1
atone work. Garas* building. - brick
B0
the present situation in Iron Cur_ _ _ 1S7
143 Komer
e RafiwaT ^erryptifliga melt tesin iwA uitu
Hobble who hit onHjl
_ _ ^ _ . . 160
173
(P.S. THIS'House — We Have!)
antique riOaa,
MADE TO ORDER radiator enclosures,
work.
Free estimates
Schwara.
137
1
199.
R.
MENZKL
—
Ploor
scraping
and
reLeague
tain countries. The speaker was
f.f^fpn 1 IBM
lawn furniture, cabinets and console
g
flff-ancfono TouT ffi^rualnger ,
to pats to him. In the the lead before the itaal whistle . scored-several times by this methCRanford 6-940S.
U In one of the most delightful sections of
flnipfring of old floors a specialty.
108
131
town and only-917.800 —
«
eabtaeta for portable sewing, machines.
838
833
introduced
by.
Mrs.
E.
B.
Cyphers.
A
third
round
will
be
played
od
in
the
second
half.
The
team
as
The
game
ended
24*20Tth
favor
of
CRanford
6-134S.
61
EUsabeth
Ave'TOTAL
189
NO/Other
J3ranford
players
v>ere
Ward —
| last period, with the Cranford
I M Davay, 43 N. 7th Street. JKenU*
ELECTBICAL INSTALLATIONS and re- — SO Nice to come Home to!
nue, Cranfqrd.
•
.
tf
83«
Mrs. W. H. Frank, president, prea whole did well offenslvely^and- in—the Cranford Inter-Church n/double figures as Jim Rice ahd TOTAIi
worth. CBanford 8-8SM.
t»
substitutes playing, Kast. raised Den 10.? ' "
SHAHEEN AGENCY l i t '
can far 1 pairs, wall outlets, light switches, etc. This
One or •
Ideal Colonial, young yet sturdily
sided,
and
introduced
the'Rev.
Coventry
- 178 187
Basketball
.
League,
it'
was
•
anU
4defensively
and
controlled
the
Lamps lew
tied,
door
bells
and
chimes
details.
P
J
t
Karl
Kaimer
scored
seven
an
SUNNY
ACRES
(3)
his
total
points
scored
by
eight
Charlie
Krippendorf,
high
scorbuilt.
In
"super-dooper"
condition.
Alum.
1
pITTSBUBaH PAINTS. full line of in*
Hiietteman
„>
178 ISO
repaired.
John Fray. WBatSeld S- storm windows and screens, porch, large
188
18t. 138
Chester Whittier and Mrs. WhitRanhln
boards with Sosnowskl leading, in nounced today.
tertar and exterior. Painters' discount
teve
Zulick
made
6.
ing
forward
for
Den
15,
was
a
conHarris
,.
:
143 173
tf', rooms, fireplace, attached garage, and- a
148
Jr.
118
173
Piano
Lessons
'
In houee lot quantities. Alban-Lewla. ROWBOAT OR CANOE. usedA
tier,
missionaries
of
the
PresbyT
h
e
original
schedule
called
fi
Torgersen
-..-.
184 156
dXm
moderate
198
The Blues lost the game, at the Stujak u
- 168 181
stant threat throughout the contest this department with 13 rebounds.
109 Morth Union Ave.
tt
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, new out- tree-shaded lot. An APPROVED LIST- BEQINNERq AND ADVANCED. Special terian Church to Africa, who.are
Jacky
.
.
'
300
147
170
price. CRanford 8-5571.
Broughton
154 188
h
two
rounds,
a
playoff
and
an
The'
officialswere
Jakucs»land_
ING-ai
919.900.
Westfleld
foul
line
where
the
Blue
and
Billy
Fortcnbaugh,
substitute
ING-1
lets, change of service, post' lights.
TOTAL ..:
881 Bit
course - In: keyboard harmony to learn
Fulchar _.
:....._- 167 176 -170
VENRIA* BUNDS. 83"- M". white and PINO-PONO TABLE. reguUl
The
playoffs
843
BARROWS
ESSO
(3)
Repair lamps, toasters. Irons.
Farrell.
to improvise with' variations, folk
Devils sank 17 shots against th
| | guard, played an outstand defenTOTAL -..<
792 680
DO IT YOURSELF —
tvary. UM. - Immediate delivery.
condition. CRanford 6-7SS4.
Baveteeol _..-.._
I«4 171
songs aad sacred music Studio CBsnDavis, CRanford 6-Jf7».
.
LIONS CLUB (01
all-star game have been
,sive game for.the losing team. ,
Box Score
eight the losers made. Westfleld Thsrmann
Alban-Lewis Hardware. IDS NJ Union
Decorate this 6-room SpUt Level in the
..
188-138
ford 6-3193.
tf
117 Moleen
_
.
_
.
_
"
.
131 169
Help
Wanted
Female
UNION
Ave.
tt
ated and the third round added. scored IS foul shots in the last
TELEVISION AND TO ^ANTENNAS color \ scheme of your choice, then with
CRAKPORD
Hart
: - — — 104 '183
I3S
illo
.
.
.
.
_
_
_
—
130
138
Bill,
Old/
student
at
Pingry,
was
INSTALLED
and
repiOred.
Work
the'
EXTRA
large
glassed
and
screened
169 Jshn
Construction
'Ullama ™
- 172 141
a p
P Butler, f . o r
UOKS-D'OEUVaXS. canapes, sandlches.
r It also was announced by theperiod.
a i*
7 31
guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. New porch that the
Hobble, f
LADIES
lilt and the
301 Latawlec —
official for the game.
*
. ' 153 138
for weiWInsi and all occasion parties. ONE[CAB) <sAEAOE._ 3x
Laklnd. f •
WESTFIELD
O
t 6 league that the make/up game beand used TV-sets. Tubes checked In lovely grounds,
CRANTORD
Preston, f
Handicap
a home Cemetery Lots For Sale
_••
1
0
0
—
—^
PULL
OR
PART
TIME
Mails t o order. Homemade cookies.
Dalhauser. f
O F
'I 3 tween S t MichaelVand Cranford
your home. CaU FAnwood 3-4190 or worth much more
3
Berry, c
The starting line-ups:
TOTAL - .
the asking price
_
_ — 157
178
CaU CBanford f - u i l .
tt
Moerne'r. c
Tho*pson. f O O
CBanford 6-6994.
u of 919.800. An
Q
nobb*t,t
Bennett,
e
RQSEDALE
AND
LINDEN
CEMETERY,
IVED
LISTING.
a
to
Handicap
60
12
Work
30.
hours
weekly
orjnore.
have
Daa ! •
'
Dsa IB
Methodist will not be played un- Riggs. f
comptoto. «T«0. CBaaford «-3a», . sj
Carter, g
3
steUy. f
a
NOW THRU SAT- ¥&. M
t o t No. 973. Unit C. Garden of Good
TOTAL
786 759
car and telephone and need 978 per
Mlka Terry
Chas. Krippendorf Cooper,
TWO CHERRY TABLBS. comer cupHVkb
Sosno'ski, g 5 11 21Sehuls.g
FOB THE KEY
less the results Will affect the final rard.f .
8
Shepherd. Spaces I. 3 . 3 and 4.
HOME REMODELING AND REPAIRS,
week. We have a place In a fast
Junior1 College FWe
board, cherry and mahogany desk,
JadiLalrd
'
Chas..«vans
Koch.g
.
—
Tochnicolor
Curran.
g
0
.
0
O
Calmer,
e
Write John L- Maynard. 2136 W. Nic- growing organisation for you handling
general carpentry, pine panelling a
PETERSEN'S
DAIRY
<
3
>
to
itter Home — SEE
' brass lamps, Iron hall rack, old mirrors.
standing.
/
\
David
DeLonge
Peyton
Old
Russell, t
0 8
:ullck.g
StoMophonlc Sound
olet Street. Banning. California. 3-34
Rentals
197
specialty,; reasonable rate.
Robert
fetersen. E. A.
134 M9
sterling silver and Bavarian-china, no
Don Carlson
>
John Qlllls
. picture frames. 338 Walnut Avenue.
Adams, g
The third/round opens Monday IUc«,g
168 End Seasoii To'motrow.
Sheldon. CBantord 0-4430.
3-10 Tom Albans
thonvnen
~ISS 190
canvassing, no delivery, no parties.
CR 6-0047
a
ift»x
vimaooA
JACK
Rick*. Abbott
.
• Gary Iversen
Hood.g
RENTALS FOR ALL OCCAJOON9
CRanford a-oua.
•
, ••
GARDEN
GLOVES
•
KNEE
PADS
0
OTenW.c
Walsh.*
148
Sid Nunn __.
Boertmann. Art
153 170
Our repeat business keeps us busy
CR 6-8497
evening a^ Sherman School!
0 OCwver. r
MAYO
PAIANCS.
Banquets' -^Weddings —t Recepuens
17t
Coach Ernie Melofchek's Union
Luby.S
Mildred Davies
Petersen.
ft.
167
190
making money. Call CRanford 6-6064
CB 0-3091
AfRICAM VtOIXTS for your window
I
t
13
51
0
OHtVh-Ur.S
Totals
,
20
23
83
Totals
AUinger.
g
D
v
^
OrganUatloa
Meetsoga,
IBS
Lob Brooks _
SNAP-CUT PRUNING SHEARS
or CHatham 4-8787.
.
3-34
CB 0-IBOO
Petersen. Ew. — . _ 16t . 1 4 7
till gardening. In large pots. 81.SO.
' It—S3
lPlsher. g
Junior
College cagers close their
Crsnford
„_.._....»-..878
Longaker.g
0
1
Etta
MlnetU
_
etc.
—
also
L
TOTAL
.
816
826
CR
6-0738
Starter plant given with purchase,
8
—-riss ta.T«ekaJ««Ur—
WAITRESS
AND HOUSEWORK
at
>CmZEN-CHRONICLX 10)
'Bsanen.TUanulton Avfc., CBanford
~
UJC
Quintet
Bows
« BOWUNO ALLEYS
LOPPING
SHEARS
•
PRUNING
SAWS
season
tomorrow
night when they
16
IT
Officials:
Jakucs
and
FarnU.
Totals
18
8
40
Totals
-150
134
Hampton
HaU.
104
Hampton
St.
Libtodlsco
PBU.
bOSOTBT
O. O. NUNN
338*. .
•
•• ' .
"'
Cranford
i
IS'. • 12—40 l a y -..
179
147
eral salary. References required. Phone
travel
to
Jersey
City
to meet JeriA^aiCt
Westfleld «_._.~..^-..
' 13 1
-,
.
m
»
Iv
-u: I •*>*» fWwaamamVUlal 6 1 - 5 6
148
140
...._ 11B
CRanford 6-1466.
. .
KcMahon .....
JsU North Ayeu^Ess^ at Centennial Ave.
JCENMORE WBINQCR ,
Hiverslda Brfirc Oftlclab:
Lsboff
arid
Ttemey.
138
sey
City
Junior
College
in a New
184
McCullOVs*
..
Phone
"the
Outlaw
MACHINE. « o o d - condition.
in
' CHaiiford 6-3883 or CRanford 6-5M7 ^^
CB 6-0701
CB C-40SS
144
Freshmen T o p KanWay 1/ Monmouth Junior College
PRACTICAL OR BABV NURSE, experi.
IS*
Banhofar —
CBanford > m o .
XsWanSL
XSesmen
189 Jersey Junior College Conferenced,
to
sleep-in
during
post
matern18
Handicap
OPEN
Saturday
and
Sunday
HHSiJUstB ai
18
SATUBDAY MATINEE
ity confinement.
Approximate
date
€rattfor*tvs* Madison •WIOTAI;—_
TWO-OIRLS' BICYCIJCS, one Monarch
7ML
•ft Mortk UMh
encor^'contesL-. !. >.., __•_' _,„
It steatt. VBIM Am. Cnafwt
June 10th. , CBanford 6-7178.
- " M " . o n e Columbia M".* good condition. RENTALS JPOR ALL, OCCASIONS —
iHrorth. * . J. Talaphoi
FEB.
26
—
1
W
t
score
Friday
evening
at
Long
A
V.F.W. »S>
PADI. PATBTTA, Pie*.
The Owls will attempt to even
Portable baby washer, ipln dry attachBehind
the
fine
play
of
Mickey
Banquets, wedduigs, receptions, dances,
t-»71S — CHasfnut • »<•>•
In
State
Tourney
TODAY
—
ITB.
—
SAT.
WOMAN
to
care
for
13-month-old
baby.
lit
- . Spvcitu Bfkpiw BBOw '
Nursing Service
ifcelsert
Branch.,
* Q ••
;
_ 144
ment, ideal tor summer cottage. CRanorganisation meetings, etc. Veterans'
CHEVnOLCT . * . SIMS
Taliaferro,.
the
Cranford
VHlgh
138
B
days.
8
to
5:30
P.M.
CRanford
6their
season's four-game series tlUt
a
i
k
1
5
9
M
i
k
i
,
_.."„.
134
Cranford,
High
School's
basket
ford 6-1031.
'
WSU DisfMt's
Memorial Home. 479 South Ave.. East. WILLIAM ROESEL.
SPONSORED BY .\
The Owls held a nine-point lead
- D x r MtaM. «»•. rnrr >**r dark
CBANFORD V. N. A. for General Nurslas
7734 after 6- P.M.
Ckora
.:
,.--•••
130
IBS
School
freshman
basketball
team
CRanford 0-6330.
'
U
Painting.
blaa. radla aaS Itaatsr.
ball team opens its bid to retain
ing. Visits. Hypodermics, Maternal and
14S with Jersey City. The local five
JUCFRIGXBATOB. ServeU • cu. ft.
139 1S1
- 130
"V.rtUhlng Pralrk"
rolled tcr its fifth straight victory at half time, but the Shore five its sectional championship next BerardlnelU „.. _.
V . I . A.
Infant Care, Health Education. The
Reasonable offer-accepted. Must be
C1BAN1NO * rSBSSINO
has
won
one
of
th
ethree
games
overtook
them
with
three
minutes
tineo. J
• . - . sai
«31 178
Avenue.
Cranaud,
Call
OUnfard
1S54 CHEVROLET . . . t l t l S
Visiting Nurse Can He*i You. Nominal
f h a j I f e C l U f d
by
ripping
Rahway,
5
^
7
,
Tuesi
Thursday night, meeting Madison
Eh*MMmak*r. Alterations sons.
Handicap
..... 38
J»
'The) 6ufIt* Stdlkm"
AIiTEKATIONS 4%
left to play.
tt P e c TeL CRanford 6-07S7. or consult
played
to
date.
Work Wanted r- FemnU
• U l b s Waga*. MS avsr kalta • '
day morningat Rahv .
t
"
"Willr.
Th«
Whalt
TOTAL
"O4 W0
at the Elizabeth Armory.
ndl*. aad hsater.
t. MENZEL — Painting a a d pa
except Sundays and Holidays.
It was Oi^-«a<h win In 13 Walt Shipley, UJC's 6-7 center, " The Winner of this will meet
VBSD O m C t PURNITURE. Just a few LADIES S U R S and
HAYIC«C"S FOODS (0)
hanging. Phone CRanford 6-134A,
AJi. to 4:30 P J t
3-3
was
the
game's
high
scorer
with
Call CRanford 6-3337.
left Secretarial, and Executive desks.
g
LANES'
AND
170
190
for
CoaclrErnle-Hobble'B
Elisabeth Avenue. Craaford.
autauobU'
itrdrm Irvingtgns T^ch five,
-'-single, and double. 08.00 each, riling
'elcand —
•'..-- 114 137
RF1.IARU
WOMAN
In Kenilworth
c' thfeet Itahway- -tijflntsVTu.m
OABMKNT8.
cabinets. $10.00 each. Chairs, aa.00 and LADIES' DRESSES AND SUITS MADE
rivi
been seT"fa
date
or
site
would like baby sitting, days or eveMICHAEL
M.
BARICH
—
Painting
aad
who
hit
for
the
same
total.
JtlM each. National Typewriter Co..
agaln for' their final game of the
TO ORDER. CHESTNUT 0-0737. 1-37
<na<U
Y«tk
CART60W8 - COWXPIta
clngs. CRanford 6-9430.
Decoaatlng. CaU CBanford 6-7114 ha>
'AL
tO t>1*n«»r) Street. * CRanford 0-9600.
B«n|al Brigade"
contest.
•raB Una.
tween « and »~P^L
T
year.
V'
SUN. — MON. — TOES.
COMMUNICATION RECEIVER, guaranOeorgn
Williams
scored-12
points
teed excellent reception. M9. CaU
FE1V 2?.—MAH. 1
Trucking - Hauling
Help Wanted - Mole
after • P J I . CRanford 0-4713.
MOH. — TOES.
to glve^hlm a total of 223 for the
|9U
ltSO OLD8MOB1LE
TO 11 L ' . ' J ! l ' .
Furrier
YOUNO MAN WANTED to clerk and
Ah
T*ctu\lcolor th
season for a new freshman record.
l . p « r Bs4*a. "8S" aoCsUtT. »la«k.
J A C * PALAMCE
•XECTRIC RKTR1GERATOR. mgldalrc;
deliver, full time.
Pollack's Food
f
Chemlctl widghtjrl
wldetted their
ihetr
iisrcti Cttfrnical
tsd lit th* Cranford Bowling
Union 63-51
Widens Lead
In
Calvary Gains
Second Spot
Children Fete
W. T. Pefersons
On Anniversary
For
:
v
•
•
-
•
•
•
•
•
Jayvees Upset
Edison 60-50
In Tourney Play
-DIESEL INSTRUCTION-
••
•
• .
. .
,
•*?
IHMENWANTEDTOI.EARN
ti
CHSJayvees
Lose, 4940 ^
To Westfield
Greene Guild
Hears of life
Behind 'Curtain'
•1"
TeL CRanford 6^835 — Day or Night
ECONOMY ELECTRIC
•
'
;
•
/
Pre-Spring Garden Chores
Sbodd Be Done Right-NOW!
LINCOLN
WBtfrtEXD ForPifth Straight— r ^ ^ f P M J ^ ^ ^ ^ S S * ^
^ $4.95; 10 ft., $5,50; 12ft,
TREE WOUND PAINT • TREE KOTE
AL
._
SCALECIDE
LUESTONE-GYPSUM
INSURE
Easy spin dry washing machine; studie
couch: -Singer cabinet sewing machine.
EUzabcth 3-3120.
t l S South Ava^ E. CRaatersV C-09M
MOVniO — 8TORAOB — PACKIMO
A«enta AUtod Van Unas. Inc.
A. KANTNEB.
Mew (ura. Put coata
rastyled and repaired!
t U Walnut
Av«» CRanford 6-1679.
MOVERS
T. dark. B_AMsuntsln
f>ST41-W.
1
Jumble Store
Nassau S t . Clark
LET US
FUlton « - 7 n »
as>as>
as>*s>
W
DEREMER
Income Tax Returns
DRYSON
Hollamforizing
Central & Brood WeatBeld
WE M m
DR.G.HINDMAI
ANDREW CUSANn
I
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
smcE ISM
Eyes Examined
WILBUR COON
SHOES
Dr. H. Berman
CRANFOftD THEHTBE
BQHD1NO
U NORTH AVB- W.
CBANFOBD t-0200 - .
your dated fur garnwiiH
Truck For Hire
tM CVNIEMNIAIi ATI.
wa
OH
V YOUR CASTER BONNET you've had
\ ' -for .yean.
' .
• And remodeled It Umca untold:
' ' Why not take It down to the Jumble
5-YARD DUMP TRUCK. SIS • day.
. Store.
, Then s o buy a new one to replace the
old.
CHE JUMBLE STORE
Call CB 8-Q22S for pick-up service
EM' S^lnS'liatt.tnwistsT-Ilover. •"
taken all legal deductions under new
'bass, etc.'
. .
law. Savings, effected. CRanford 60773.
U
EXPERT SHOE
REPAIRING
asssv aaaj
Oacwood.
Mill" Ytv
3 , rooms . . . S37.SO
4 rooms . . . 33.00
0 rooms . . . 43.00
M) • ^ B F
107 N. UNION AVE.
CRANFOR0 6.1332
CranfonTs Oldest
PBAIMACY
umn
DRUG STORE
104 NORTH
UNION AVE.
ROOFING
Market, Kenilworth. CRanford 6-0676.
Work Wanted
-Halm
CELLARS. ATTICS CLEANED.
Dump
and pick-up trucks for hire. CRanford
6-3363.
•
.
( ;
V1C0R0
^sassssssV
Xiood Employment
Opportunities in
Elizabeth
A major investment or^
ganization located in
Elizabeth is^ looking for
Ifldltional pt^nnel, preferably but not necessarily
wjth experience in the inveBtment buomeas. If you
are qualified for any of
these positions—
Crerk-Typiat
Transfer Clerk
please write, giving a full
resume of your experience; to
P.O. B o . 493
Elisabeth, N. J.
g&sssss^gM^ssssssksssMsssfgft
-g^gaBsTAsssssstsss^assssVsssssa^gasssssa
SUET CAKES & HOLDERS
WILD BIRD SEED
Peanuts * Sunflower
Feeders
EUKABKTIf
TAVLOB
VAN
JOHN8OM
Last Tim* I Saw Park'
WILLIAM
LUNO1OAN
PSOOT
CASTLS
"Th> WhH, Orchk^
WED. THRU FBJDAY
MARCH 2 - 4
CinamaScdpa — Tachnlcolor
Stwaephoale Sound
DOBOTW*
DANDBB90S.
BJUUIY
SSLATONTS
vmOnriA MA to
"SlLVft.* CHALICE"
to
U
PHIL CAREY
WEWIE8. -
SAtOTDAY
•
TIMl TOQO
Westfleld High School's basketball team, seeded second in
the" Union County Interscholastic
Conference, was eliminated from
the county cage tourney Monday
night a* thei Elisabeth Armory by
StT Patrick's of Elisabeth, 61-58,
in a thrilling overtime contest.
'LatfTJnralSawPari*'
PRICE SCHEDULE
Will be in effect in
Crtmford Barber Shops
SPECIAL tttftak
now
HAIR CtJTS
Ctilldreri Under 12 ...
. Children (Saturdays)
COMT. MKMTSAT. * SUM.
DUBCT FBOM
HADK5 CtTY
tmt*MX**
TAUNT INM4 .
MmtQMt
*
C.E.TRUBENBACH
in M:
Vntm CRatifonl
for a «axL Lsaghjtt ttaniayrtatlM
t a M waRtMT' Oei hits Use
rAEWWT8
WWT8 J r i J g M T
^ " \JL Ittl^.-as.il. » » • • • •
1
• •""
LADIES HAtR €tJTS
GIBLS tinder 12 ......
GIRLS (Saturdays)....
Open Daily and Saturday 8:30 A. U. to 6:30 P. M.
_
_ "Closed AU Day Wednesdays
(I)
CHAHFORD i M f « BARBERS'ASS'H.
114.1U SOUTH
to OOIJO
QRmford w-160
'i:ih-«*
, ' * \< 'v'h*
'•^fe'Al.v^t.i^^
•r«rassaU« art**. ra4l». kaaisr mm*
sssav attMr •ssraa. ^
#»•*• '
l f i t DESOTO . . . . S i t s
| n r . ssala, h«sUr mmt *4a«r
#334A
lMa.CADIlXAC . . . . S7SS
Cf. i-D*M. stasa. SyaiasssUa
it*, rsai* *»» kaatar.
Sah
GOOD HEWS
JBEHFT
EVERY SAT. MAffllEE
.:. • .• 1 3 0
tltFECTIVfi MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
the following
ss«»ws..
/A
AH
H **
"CARMAN JONES"
—Mas la Tscaalaslar—
UNOA
DAM
DABMSLL
DUBVSA
estfield Eliminated
GET QUALITY
far tkf
* * • • ! • «ha, U n a i
•asMSl INSPttmOM.
Taa to
a*t ha*a la steal la UMSS laa*
llmss — «•! a N*rrls "OK** u «
•w ska* tossat »•«* las»a«UaB
•MU atttr. AarU 1st, ,
JtftUU
Chevrolet - Ortbmobil*
A\
XJM& Cat
I*
814torn
CSHTBAL
AVE.
WBt-Mll
WBSiriB*J>< If. I.
4-
;
'
Plainfield-Union
Mrs. Vincent Mulligan of Eta
beth demonstrated the principles
of flower arranging at a meeting
of the Floraphile Gardens Club at
the home of Mrs. - John Collins
Monday evening.
«•'"--.
The speaker, a qualified judge
forithe-New^fcrscy f>Hf»»-ation of
Financial Setup
Reorganization of the financial
structurejof^the Plainfield-Union
Water Company is under study as
c0mp»ny'?
„_
aj(~step~ta~the~comDany'9
1
long-range planning, the comp- Garden, Clubs and a fonmtr instructor at the Cranford Adult
any announced. "
School, lectured on the^history of
'••' Francis L. Winslow. secretaryflower arranging and did many ;artreasurer of the Plainfield-Union
rangements for the group exemfirm, indicated the step may be
plifying the various principles- she
necessary to undertake expansion
described.
of the physical plant which might
Mrs. William Foppert. president,
entail expenditure of as much as>
•conducted' the business meeting. A
$3 millon. The present capital
letter from Victor Shuheen thanked
structure of the company does
the club for its offer to assist with
not permit expansion on any such
the landscaping at the site of the
scope, Mr. Winslow said. Hownew Cranford First Aid Squad
ever, he. said a financial reorganibuilding. . .
'
>
zation plan might create a bate
It was decided to cooperate with
from which such amounts could
other garden clubs in Cranford in
be raised.
, •
defraying the expenses of a local
The report'prepared by Mal7 teacher who will be selected to atcolm M. Pirnie, engineer, for the tend the Conservation Workshop
Intermunicipal Water Commit- next summer at the Trenton State
tee, recommends additions to the Teachers College.
Plainfield-Union distribution sysMrs. Foppert urged the group to
tem estimated at $3 million. The attend a county-wide meeting of
Plainfield-Union executive prais- gardeners planned by Eric Petered the Pirnie report as "undoubt- son, Union County Agricultural
edly one of great value." but stat- Extension' Service agent, at Reged the company believes any de- ional High' School, in Springfield,
ficiencies which may exist in the on March 31 at 8 p.m. There will
assessed only by studying actual
flow conditions at times of maximum demand. • '
Accordingly, he said, the company plans to run a series of engineering tests this summer during peak load periods, "for the
burpose of confirming or suppleRenting the Pirnie. report.
For many years PlainfieldUnion water users enjoyed the
lowest rates in their region. Mr.
Winslow pointed out. but problems created by rapid postwar
expansion of the area's residential
and industrial population have
brought a about a need for costly
redevelopment' o r the area.&jvatejr
supply potential.' Therefore, rotes
have risen slightly and the financial return still' is inadequate; to
allow further expansion, he indicated.
•
In the past year PlainfieldUnion has increased its water
supply by more than 40 per cent
and additional steps are planned
to increase volume and pressures.
fruit in. home gardens, and landscape tips to home gardeners.
Co-hostess for the evening was
Mrs. John Warrington.
Car Crashes Through
Railroad Crossing Gales
60.
of 527 Willow aven
a summons for careless driving
when his car crashed through both
gates of the Jersey Central's grade
crossing on Center street Sunday.
The driver escaped injury, police
reported.
• ' : •
William Bailey of Jersey City.
gateman, told the police he. had
lowered the gates for an approaching passenger train and was tending a stove in the railroad station
when he heard the crash.
Mrs. fripka Rolls 2 0 0
In Women's Bowling
'
Chicago Couple Purchase Home Here
SINGERS
447 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN
Hours: 9 A.M to 6 P.M., Monday thru Saturday
CALL LI 3-8236
Qmfa
•J
•••
-iT.O
3
The game, was followed by a
dance as part of the after-school
proRram sponsored by the Recreation Commission ' for local
young people.
•
Accountants and Tax Consultants
x
;
I*lan New
GD Siren
Installation
Westfield
Garwood Cagere Defeat
nasium Friday night,
Bill Kennedy sank a foul shot
to give Garwood a one-point lead,
and then Lee Pecina dropped in a
deuce for insurance with only 20
seconds left to play. Max Deutsch,
a member of the special services
bureau of the Irvington police,'
•
JOHN C STEUEENAGEL
-1
Tel. WE 23650
250 Springfield Ave. \
Lenten Sermon Series
Al SU Paul's Church
BARONS
Casually sophisticated,
refreshingly
different, « •
J
•
trend-setting new way to
~
"
.
~
•
•
-
•
—
dress; in soft shirtwaist
STORE;
OFDMKS
Prescription To
^ BARON'S
andStvtt
Pr»StitttonSAtE!
SUNGLASSES
$1.00 Swforth
ana
HOURS:
8:30 A . M .
To 10 P.M.
$1JOO Pwrnw-LoHon
dresses, interpreted here, in •
washable cotton gingham.
WAVE LOTION
Limit 3
...
••••"
c o l o r checks •
~ "
\JSO Stuart Hall
in sizes 7 to
STATIONERY
MAX FACTOR
SEttETKEY
70Sh«ts
30 Env«lop«s
I CIGARETTE HOLDER
29c Glycerin*
$1.00 Dorothy Gray
LIPSTICKS {••-
H 3
SUPfOSITORIES
We iMice Green Trading Stamps
'
" 5 4 EASTMAN ST.
\
CRANFORD. N . J.
COPT, O A N I O I D THEATKE)
"
FREE DELIVERY
"
TEL. CR 6*100
,
Stoc«At«oir.W«ffI«ld
wiunuvi m ±IGHT 10 LIMIT
Jr., cornet, and Richard Robey, sections of the town..
baritone, are members of .the ReAttention was called to the fact
gion Two All State Band this that state-wide air raid siren tests
In order to discover the extent year. .
.
will continue tonight and tomorto which . residents of Cranford
Program for Sunday's concert row night at 8 o'clock.
participate in politics and com(Continued on page 2)
A committee wag delegated to
munity affairs and to gain a betexplore the possibilities of obtairter undrestanding of what constiing space for a temporary headtutes good citizenship, Stuart
quarters for the council i n some
Goldblatfs Cranford High School
centrally located public building.
Problems of American Democracy
Plans were ' announced for a
class will soon conduct a survey
township-Wide canvass to obtain
. among Cranford residents.
from every home, information viThe class has made up a questCapt Lester w*. Powell of the tal to many, departments of the
ionnaire asking the citizen about Cranford Police Department left council. Director Foreman rehis voting habits and, other poli- Sunday for B6ston to take a quested local residents to coopertical interests. Students will in- course, in traffic law enforcement ate' with council residents J8fhen
at Northeastern University, under this survey is conducted in the
a scholarship granted to him by nearf future.
"
will be asked, as the class is not the EnoT"oundation for Safety.
Director Foreman reported that
concerned with discovering who Application for the scholarship Mr. and Mrs. John W. Almquist
llocs
or does not vote, but rather was made by Capt. Powell on have • been appointed * to direct
with finding out
out what percentage Recommendation ot Director of
{Continued °?
'
j
of cSnford ctffiEens^^ parUcTpaW inr, •public~Safety"'CIarence- l«i-^Frite
and keep well-informed about, and Police Chief William AFischer in response to. a rec?nf|i- O n e Week Remains
public affairs.
"If jtOu are asked to give a feW suggestion by County Prosecutor
minutes of your time to answer H. Russell Morss,'Jr., that superior To Register to Vote
the questionnaire, tt»e class mem- officers of police departments
Only ' one week remains in
bers hope ypu will do so,"- Mrs.throughout the county take full which to register in order to
advantage of such opportunities vote In the primary elections on
Goldblatt said.
for advanced training.
T h e purpose-of^UwJIortheastr .April. \%. Township Clerk J.
Capt. Powell
Taking Course
At Northeastern
GARWOOD—In a series of ser-
»
JUNIOR HAVEN,
SECOND FLOOR
KENILWORTH
NEW JERSEY,
THURSDAY,
Kntcrcd • • Heond Clan mmU matter at
1 ) w Fo«t Office /at Cranlord, M. J.
MARCH 3, 1955
24 Pages — 10 Cents
Nfew Brunswick for•*Economy
•
Vp in the Air Over'Sadie andEmma'
——photo by Don. Roacncrantx
Carolyn Steartis and-Bill Livingston are shown in a dance
Johnson & Johnson is giving
serious consideration to, moving
its baby products plant from Cranford to New Brunswick "for economic reasons" it was .learned
this week.
*
The 30-acre property on Walnut
avenue together with the modern
plant of 100,000 square feet of floor
space has been placed in the hands
With the swearing in of Mayor of the firm's realtors to determine
Fred P. Andersen1 as a member of whether the local property hat
the Union County Board of Free- sufficient eeonarojcvalue to make
holders. Cranford has its first rep- the move worthwhTIeT~"—• .
resentative on that body since the
In 'Exploratory' Stage
so-called "small board" was set
H. Gordon Fromm of Westfield,
jip/in 1932. The Cranford official first manager of the local plant
plans to continue his duties as and now production manager of.,
mayor fpr the remainder of 1955. the firm's six "plants In this area;Mayor. Andersen, who became a declared that the proposed move
freeholder last Thursday, an- still is in the exploratory stages
and that no.xhange;could possibly.,
seek the Republican nomination be made for another 18 months or
• ,
. .
for the one-year unexpired term on more. •
Mr. Fromm said that studies are
the board at the April 19 primary.
In making his announcement, being made • with a view to rearthe. may or stated that since he was ranging the eastern facilities of
appointed to the unexpired term Johnson & Johnson and that theof Donald Pcarsall of WestflekT Cranford plant is a part' of this,
who was named county treasurer plan. The company, he continued.
1
Freeholder
Begin
For Mayor
r
- .cansideratinn.
•f
^TftffA*.* W ^ u ^ . ...
to the other candidates in the field sites near New Brunswick where.
to seek reelection to the one-year it is tentatively planned to center
its surgical dressings' unit, now
term.
Endorsement of Mayor Ander- located, in New Brunswick; its
sen's candidacy will be submitted baby products plant, now located
to the membership ot the Good in Cranford; and its shipping cenGovernment Republicans of Un- ter, now situated in Metuchcn.
ion. County at a general memberCut Transportation? Cost ship meeting in the Municipal , .The j & J executive explained
s
•'The Roaring Twenties-— A Memo to Our Elders" is the Building here at 8 p.m. tomorrow. that it would be more economical
Also submitted to the group for to operate the three units in a lotitle of one segment of "The Sadie and Emma Follies," which the
approval will be the candidacies cation where the physical faciliCranford Hi-Y Club will present in the Cranford High School auditor- of Mayor Richard Hatficld of Fan- ties would be fully integrated in
ium tomorrow and Saturday nights. Featured in the scene, will be wood (for a full'three-year free- one plant and the costly item of
Charleston dancers, singers, and actors wearing authentic costumes of holder' term), former Mayor John transportation between the presW. Zercga of Plainfield (for the ent three plants would be comthe period. '
two-year freeholder term) and pletely eliminated. —
Other highlights of the variety
Arthur Nelson, president of . the The Anal decision, he said, will
show are. "Dance Theatre,"
Roselle - Borough Council (for hinge on the outcome of organi':Strcet Scene," "DoWn on the
member of the General Assem- zation studies, which are now unFarm,"! "M,oOds in Music" and
bly), to run under the GGR des-derway,, as well as the securing of
"keyboard Varieties." "
ignation.
. . . . ' ' ' a suitable site, cost* of the proMore than 100 students from
seventh to 12th grades will appear.
posed new buildings and the sale
There was • large delegation
g
in_the_show,. Bc^use_thls_Ja the
present plantt
present from C
i f d as M
Cjinfojd
Mayor of, the, company's
t
AntIerMni«{>p^tmnteni
4 t e TffX^ftfoT<J ana Itetuchettr—
>p^tmnten tp
10th wDUon oFfhe tfotttesf
t 4te
Cranford
has
more
than
doubled
alumni will appear as guest start,
Board of Freeholders fdr the reincluding "Alex Stcscnko, Bill its' quota for the 1953 Heart Fund mainder of 1955 was unanimously
He " emphasized that the pro*
drive,
it
was
reported
today
by
Cromey; Neva Lee Jcmlson, and
approved at a meeting of the board posed move does hpt change th«
the original boys' ballet from the Postmaster Arthur F. Metz, local in the County Court House, Eliza- decentralization plans which have
'first Follies, organized by Milt chairman: As uof yesterday, con- beth, 'last Thursday morning.
been company policy for several
tributions here had reached a tor
Hagerstrom.
Escorted to the dais by Free- years.
~ .
tal
of
$4,402.27,
and
it
is
expected
Co-chairmen of the production
holders George W. Herllch of
Mr. Fromm stated that pcrsonthat
the
final
figure
will
run
above
ens, president of the
Hillside and Ernest S. Hickok of
tocaljplant has been
.on
advised of the proposed L
«uota
year was
"Doodle and the Bremen Band" president, of the. junior 'chapter.
that all of the employes who d e (Conttmuta on poo* three)
at the Cranford High School aud- On the auditions committee, which 115.51. " .
sire to-remain with the firm will
The
chairman
expressed
thanks
itorium on Saturday, March 19_ at selected the ' talent, are Ronnie
be given employment in the proto
the
people
of
Cranford
for
their
10:30 a.m., it will mark the 25th Flaig, Richard Frank, Larry Pe- generous response and also to the
posed now'plant.
'
anniversary of- the Crahford Jun- thick. Jack Burton, Bill Living- more than 300 Volunteer' workers
Several other firms, whichJohnson & Johnson feel would b f
ior Service - League's efforts to ston and George Walsh. Frank E. for their diligence in conducting
Ramsey, Hi-Y sponsor, is the di"good citizens and neighbors,":
bring dramatic entertainment to rector.
the .drive.
A celebration similar to last have already indicated an interthe children of Cranford and v i Local
residents
who
have
not
year's has been proposed for.Crah- est in the Walnut avenue property,
Head usher is Dave Dunham.
yet contributed to the campaign ford Day this year.
cinity.
'-•''
(Continued on page 8)
according to Mr. Fromm. He said
may send their donations to Wil.Initiated originally as ah effort
Preliminary
plans,
for
the
pro- that the size of the property and
liam J. McCrac treasurer, at the
to supply local children with an
Cranford Branch of the Union gram were made Tuesday evening the physical plant would make it,
opportunity to see legitimate thea-'
County Trust Company. •*• • • by the committee, at a meeting in almost obligatory for interested
ter performances, the project has
the Municipal Building. A two- firms to *« of-"substantial" size.
Throughout the county, a predeveloped through the years into
' T h e local plant was built in
liminary total of $43,182.42, or day program ,is proposed again
an annual enterprise not only to
1946 at an estimated cost of $1,this
year.
about 97 percent of the goal of
entertain Cranford children, but
A meeting of all interested or- 250,000 and was.xjpened in Janu->.
also to help support worthy local
An election of officers will be $45,300, was reported for the
ganizations will be held later this ary, 1947, with Mr Fromm-as plant
month-long
February
drive,
which
charities. •
•
held Wednesday evening ^.by the
manager. He was succeeded in
month to ma,ke definite plans.
concluded Monday. .''."
• This year as in the past two
1949 by Richard C. Dowell the
Cranford
Republican
Club
at
the
Township
Commltteeman
Howyears the production will jointly
Still untabulatcd are proceeds
present manager.
from 1,300 plastic hearts contain- ard Cowperthwaite will serve as
benefit the Service League's char- Municipal Building.
Town's Largest Taxpayer
ities and the capital camping fund
Edward C. McMuhon has been crs collected from publi* places chairman for the affair. Mayor
The plant employs between 80
oX:the. Cranford Area" Girl Scouts nomiimtedjfofcJeeJecXionjis prcsi throughout the county »nd many [Fred P- Andersen opened Tuesand• 90^persons- and - is- the-larges*
..
(Cvrttinucd~6ji
page"S)'"""""'rdayrs
m e e t l n g r - - "= ;•••'- -••';••'•••-•-•
whoi unlike Cranford Bby Scouts;
of Johnson & Johnson's three baby
have no camp site .of their own, dent. He was elected vice-presiproducts plants. Shipments are
but presently1 share a camp site dent last year and took oyer as
maoWrom the Cranford plant to
with air other Girl Scout councils president When Weyman O. Stet-nall of'the eastern, outlets.
• ;.
of Union County.
grafe resigned upon moving, to
The Johnson & Johnson plant
Mrs. George W. Scott and Mary Wcstneld.
was the first sizable industry to bd
Harris, co-chairmen of staging the
Also nominated as officers were:
permitted in Cranford and the ap*
play, are being assisted by Mrs. J.
(Continued on Page 8)
\
and
health;
Mrs.
Walter
Conley_
Mra. A. W. Bowl- Charles J. Christian, first vicej
,
Appointment
of
Burton
C.
T c
which will be presented by the Hi-Y Club at Cranford High School.
• tomorrow and Saturday nights.
9
Skit on 'Roaring Twenties
'Sadie, Emma Follies9 Feature
M
\:::~?
Heart Fund
Contributions
Play to Mark
Anniversary
WMSTSf^?
Plans Survey
*
GRANFORD
Regional Band Concert/Here
Expected to Attract ^,000
WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP
-
GARWOOD
Providing blood for civilian and the year, 3,500 civilian and fed- with them and shop
defense needs. Serving our armed eral hospitals received Red Cross part of the occupati
therapy
forces and veterans. Supplying blood for treatment of ill and in- program, patients
taught arts
nursing skills., Teaching and ap- jured patients. •
and skill. Patients a i taught new
,
plying first aid. These are but a
One of the major tasks of the skills and helped/to regain old
An early spring cleaning was few of the many activities carlocal chapter is the assisting of ones as part of the educational
under way this •week for town- ried on by the Cranford-Garwood- veterans • — especially t h o s e program. Some/Gray Ladies serve
ship-owned property on Spring- Kenilworth Chapter, American wounded and ill. At the present in the musical therapy program.
Held avenue between North Union RedTCross, in 1954.
time, 20 Cranford Gray Ladies • Gray Ladles also assist in the
avenue and North avenue, east,
According to a report compiled ate giving one day a week, and recreational prog-am and work
with two Vacant houses adjacent to by Mrs! Katherine Wagstaff,, ex- six other local women are scrying in the library. Those who go to
the present parking lot in the area- ecutive secretary, 1J5 pints of one evening each week at the Vet- the hospital in the evening assist]
being torn down to make room.for blood were donated through the erans' Hospital, Lyons. The Cran- at dances given for the patients as
" additional parking space.
local chapter at hospitals in the ford Chapter's Gray Ladies have part of their rehabilitation trainTownship Engineer Patrjck J. area during the past year for pa- served a total, of 4,329 hours at ing.
.-•
Grail reported that the area also tients from Cranford, Garwood the hospital during the past year. / Another activity of the local
will be cleared of brush and dead and Kenilworth. Throughout the The Red Cross Station wagon is chapter is a Motor Corps. These
trees back to a strip of Union country, one among every 4.2 per- used for their transportation.
/ volunteers provide transportation
County Park Commissibn land sons between the ages of 20 and
Mrs. Wagstaff reports that Gray for persons engaged, in Red Cross
bordering the Rahway River and 60 has contributed blood through Ladies serve in various capaci- activities. For exairiple, they take
benches set up to create a municl"- the Red Cross during the past six ties. In the companion therapy blood donors to hospitals. Where
pal park.
years (since the -beginning of the -program, they write letters, read no other transportation is availWhen removal, of the vacant program in 'January, 1948). During and talk to patients, play games able, they ' take patients to the
h
^Eiizabetfei
ground will be leveled to grade
the Multiple Sclerosis Clinic,
and permitted to settle for a
Orange; Bonnie Burn Sanatorium,
month or so, after which' final
Berkeley Heights, and to other
grading will be done and stone
clinics in the area. On ocasion
spread to provide—parking space
they have taken patients to New
for an additional 40 or 90 cars,
York City.
Mr. Grail said. The present parkAmong other, activities are a
More than 1,000 persons are expected to attend the annual
ing lot above the service station concert of the Region Two All State Band at 3 p.m. Sunday in Cranford canteen; staff aides and nurses'
HfgtrScTfiooT^
viding 'assistance to servicemen
dates 25 cars,.
ritfiht of Music of the New Jersey Education Association of which
at Camp-Kilmer at this time.
The engineer explained that the
Henry P. Zimmerman of Roselle Park ^ president.
' The Red Cross Canteen serves
parking lot will'be of temporary
The 110 musicians in the band,
refreshments at parties for parather than permanent. constructients at the Veterans' Hospital,
tion, pending' final decision as to are' from high schools in Union,
Lyons, and the New Jersey Diaglocation of proposed future town- Middlesex, Somerset, Mercer and
nostic Center, Mcnlo Park. They
ship buildings. It has been sug- Monmouth Counties. They were
also serve at Sunday teas at Lyons
gested in the-past that the plot
' selected from several hundred stufor families and friends visiting
be used as the site for a new
patients there. Many come from
dents who tried out for the/Hemunicipal building;
long distances, Mrs. Wagstaff
Demolition and removal of the gional Band'and have been repointed out.
two vacant houses is being done hearsing for Sunday's concert for
Staff aides from the l o c a l
by A. V.Boyd of Clark Township the past six weeks.
. Plans are being made for the
7
chapter assist the Red Cross field
at a cost to the township ot $480
purchase
andinstallation.
of
an
The band will be under direcdirector a t , Camp Kilmer. One
per house. Garages at the, rear
hav^e been removed by.township tion of Harry S. Hannaford, direc- adequate air raid alarm system local staff aide gives a day a
workers, who also will clear the tor of instrumental music in the for the" township during the cur- week at the large military base.
area back to the. UCPC property Summit High School, and Herman rent year, it was announced at a Others from j the local chapter
assist in the headquar.tcrs office
bordering the river.
Toplansky, director of instrumen- regular meeting of the Civil.De- when there is special work to bo
The benches to be placed in the tal music at Battln High School,
fense Council in the Municipal done.
area will be some of the 30 new
Nurses' aides serve at Camp Kil-.
Building Monday night.
ones made by members of his de- Elizab^b. /
The program will feature a
CD Director Francis W. Fore- mer when the bloodmobile visits
partment during the whiter, it was
clarinet »ola^)y^ Carmine Camthere to collect blood.
"•""
" aea«orwi
benches are
the finance c^mmltteetnidteattrttait fcontinued on page 3)
out the
1
the
tt«te.
He
win
play
•"Conthe
.council's
request
for
funds
for
venience. The new benches and
others already installed are being certino" by von, Weber: Another this project is expected to be ap-'
lettered "Cranford N. J." in white colorful number will be "Bugler's proved by the Township CommitHoliday", featuring a cornet trio
paint, the engineer related!
composed of Herbert Buchanan tee. The request was made last
and Ronald Blitzer of Rahway and year after on-the-spot surveys
Robert Helmrich of Elizabeth.
showed the present siren atop fire
BEGONIA PLANT
Cerebral Palsy
Drive Nets $100
•
Preparing Red Cross Report Lists Numerous Ideal
t, Projects to Aid Residents, Veterans, Gl's •A* To
Pa
Park
Weed'Wickham
Wedding Rites
In Springfield
brother, William Wiciflbam olf frvingtoh.: Mrs. Kenneth Walsh of ilworth teen-agers reported by po~
Newark was matron, of honor, and lice to have been passengers, in^s
Louis Weed of Kenilworth served stolen, car which crashed into an
as best man for his brother. embankment oprtfinth street Fri
Thomas White of Roselle-andJEd- day eveningHwhile being chased
ward Schotteiiberger of-Irvjtagton by Patrolman • George Kernan
were dropped from membership
ushered. •
Following a wedding trip to in the K-Teen Club-at a meeting
"
CRANFORD,
SHOPPERS' SPECIAL
for a reunion last night at the
home of Mrs. P. J. Sacco of 183
Hickory avenue.
Members of the committee include Mrs. Wilfred L. Burdin and
John Teuscher of Garwood, Mrs.
KEN1LWORTH — Contf ibutions
Harry Dunn of Kenilworth^ Mrs.
received to date in the current
Herbert Quinton and Raymond
Cerebral Palsy fund-raising drjve
Schranun of Springfield. Hartley
W. Ferguson and Mrs. Louise
Caithness of New Providence. Mrs.
Richard Townley of Clark Township and Fred Messina of Mountainside.
. •'•"" ' '
'
'•».. .":i
WEEK-END
, Spm&tratfrbutltoea *T«is
'
4
Your
Bed Cross
III Emergency ~
Demonstration
GARWOOD—;Mrs. Aldona Tripka rolled high score of 200 at the All-Stars of Irvington
weekly matches of the Garwood
GARWOOD—The Garwood A l l Women's Bowling League held Stars, coached by Joseph Troiano
of the Garwood Recreation Commission, defeated the Irvington
-if\1 '
All-Stars. 46-43. in a n overtime
Prepared
BY
kft turn into Twenty-first .
by Clifford Wolf, treasurer, total Ftorida, the couple wiil reside tolaf officers of the dub an Saturday. at a high cate of speed and ,
Locall police
this
li
thi week
k were
re
$100, it w a s reported today by Newark.
seeking to determine the idenlty around two blocks and back onto
Mrs. Clifford Wolf, local chairman Mrs. Weed is a graduate of
Side High School, Newark,.and Is ot a Springfield teen-ager Mid the Boulevard. With the poH«
for Kenilworth.^'
car in pursuit, the Springfield
As the month-long drive.neaxf employed as a secretary by Don- to have been the driver.of the car. youth i turned Tight. into Ninth I
According
to
Patrolman
Kernan,
ald
B.
Jones,
.Newark
attorney.
its final>rtSek, Mrs. Wolf appealed
street and plowed into a bank
to local residents to send i n their Mr, Weed is a graduate of Abra- there were three teen-agers from dirt, wrecking the car.
remittances promptly, in response hamClark High School, Roselle, Kenilworth in the vehicle in ad1
to the. letter which was mailed out and is employed by Western Elec- dition- to the driver. The. three Kenilworth police say the car I
trical
Instrument
Corp,
Newark.
passengers were apprehended but is owned by Richard l i Lynch of |
earlier this month.
'
the driver escaped. Kenilworth Morristown. '
Mrs. Wolf stated that, "Reports
police report he had stolen tee car The three youths
ighout-Union County-indicate
in Millburn earlier that evening. police were released in the i
that the response to date is encouraging. However, still more
While on a routine patrol of the of their parents.
help is needed if we are to conborough in a squad car, Patrolman
Police report the three Kcnfl. I
tinue the present program, which
Kernan spotted the vehicle speed- worth youths were picked up by
is helping so many Union County
ing in an easterly direction oh the the Springfield driver as they v.ere
children suffering from this afKENILWpR^H — A demon- Boulevard. As the police car took leaving a teen-age dance at Hard.
fliction. They are being helped on stration of pumping water by draft after them, the Juveniles made a ing School.
a five-day-a-week basis at the from the brook on the White LabUnion County Cerebral Palsy Cen- oratories property was staged Sunter in Elizabeth^ Your generosity day by the Civil Defense fire rewill .enable us to extend the pro- serves. The method was tested as
gram of speech, physical, and oc- a means of procuring water- in
cupational therapy treatment to event o f > failure of pressure in
Pictured above is the residence of Mr. and.Mrs. Wayne
the water mains.
,
.Witte at 1 Tuxedo place which has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. other children who need it.
"Please send your contributions
A new high 'volume portable
Kenneth Carlson of Chicago. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Witte and family
to Ut. Wolf, treasurer, at 63 Park pumper also was-demonstrated by
will leave in April to make their home i n England. The sale
drive, Kehilworth.
Dave Runyon of the New Jersey
- was consummated by the. McPherson Realty Company in coFire Equipment Company, DunTo have you come and visit us, we offer
operation with John W. Hcins and Son.
•
. .
ellen^ The locacl reserves plan to
purchase one of the new units in
Thursday night in the Garwood mons. on "The Wprds From the
the near future.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
Recreation valleys. Mrs. " Eleanor Cross" to be continued WcdnesAmong those present for the
Kutsera rolled* 188 and was folA ..day evenings throughout Lent, the
demonstrations.
were
Elmer
lowed by Mrs. Linda Ragoncse Rev. Walter C. Pugh, pastor, will
Diercks, Frank Izzo, Dick Dabrow
with ITS and by Mrs. Betty Kop- take as his topic. "Love Speaks
•" POTTED
KENILWORTH — St. James sky, Nick Loss, Ray Grunwald and
Un and Mrs. Ann Marie Schmidt From the Cross—The First Word,'
John J: McCoy, chief of the reChurch,
Springfield,
was
the
scene
at 8 p.m: next, Wednesday.!
with 17J.
serves.
Sunday School will convene.at Saturday "for the wedding of Miss
Joyce's andjhe Wheel each won
Chief McCoy has issued an apf
•9t45""a;imT^tiiiday,-'Bnd-r'ait'»the-'i i
Mrs!
William
Wfc^ham^or^rirbn
p
Meat Market and Heyman's each a.m. worship service the Rev. Mr.
In Full Flower
Reg. $1.00 Value
and the late Mr. Wickham, and reserve unit.
won two games.
- • .""~ ' ' ' " Pugh will speak on "The Glory oi
His Purity," Youth Fellowship Adrian Martin Weed, son of Mr.
Watch for our Different Plant or Flower* Specials
will meet at 7 p.m. under the di- and Mrs. Louis Weed of 752 VernRegional Class of '42
rection of Mr.'and Mrs..Richard on avenue.
Each Week
The Rev. Thomas Daly officiated.
Making Reunion Plans Harper, Sr.
-." GARWOOD—The Class of 1942 ' There was a- meeting of the A reception followed at the home
of Jonathan' Dayton Regional High Junior Women's 'Guild at the of the bride's mother.
J
u
K-TeenClub
Drops Members
Involved in Crash
;
Gwei6
CHRONlbtE. tHURSDAY. 1XBRUARY 2 k 193V
Gardeners
Flower Arranger
•
The Cranford citizen and
Chronicle has been awarded a
citation of merit by the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Amerthe search
for the cause and cure of 'The
Unknown Killer'—Muscular Dystrophy — through participation
in the 1954 //Fire Fighters'i Muscular Dystrophy Appeal.
ern course, which began Monday
and will continue through March
11, is to train key police personnel in specific traffic functions.
It includes instruction in such essentials as traffic law, use o f s e lective enforcement m e t h o d s ,
planning enforcement activities,
and the. efficient coordination, of
police with traffic courts • and
other agencies.
Belclen Heads Trustees9
Long-Range Planning Unit
.nBf^rTa
Second Round
Tilt Wednesday
••
\
••••!.-$
•••:!!•}
GOP Club
To Elect
•d
it
pp
day. tfext Thursday evening Jr;, Mrs. Henry, M. Slauson, Jr. second vice-president; George E. Long-Rnnge Planning Committee iublic relations.
of the Board of Education was an- The special building commitalso is the deadline for the filing Mrs. Jean Montenecourt and Mrs.
Berry, third vice-president, H"c nounced' today by M. L ^ J
tee, which was in charge of the
of petitions for the Republican
(Continued on page 8)
Kjedscn, secretary; Mrs. Mury ferro, -president.
construction of the new Brooksidc
and Democratic primaries.
Jackson, treasurer; and Anthony " Mrs.- G. Holmes. Williams and lace and Walnut Avenue Schools,
Mr. Coffee said his office will
Chann'ing Rudd will serve as has been dissolved and its duties
Henrich, auditor. '
be open evenings from Monday
through .Thursday next week for
Nominated for the Bourd or Di- members of the committee. Mr. taken . over by the' buildings,
grounds • and equipment committhe accommodation, of persons
rectors Were: Thomas Albans, Re- Taliafciro headed this group prior tee. There arc still some outstandwho are unable to register durpublican ^municipal . chairman. to being elected'president of the ing matters regarding the conThe winner of tonight's state Mayor Fred P. Andersen, H. F. board last month. In his capacity
ing the day.
tournament game b e t w e e n Brown, Tux Collector A. B. Culd- as president, he will be an cx- struction of the buildings.
Mrs. Williams Was renamed repCranford and Madison will take well, Township Clerk J. Walter oHlcio member of the committee. resentative to the Union County
Another
special
committee
on
on- the winner of the Irvington Coffee, Donald Crcighton, Mrs. curriculum was named by Mr. School Boards Association, a post
Tech-Scotch Plains contest in Florence Crounsc, Harold Dankcl, Taliufcrro. Mrs. Charles Redden she has held for three years.
Building Inspector Fred J. Dcllcr. will serve as chairman and Louis
Members of committees a^c as
Leo O'Brien, and Richard Hur- Terry; Orioles, sponsored" by Mar- the second gum'c of a doubleAlso, Township Committeeman G. Troutmun _forincr board .prcsi-, follow: ' Building, grounds und
J
ley, division secretaries, reported tin Jewelers; Leo_O'Brjcn. Tigers, header Wednesday evening ut Ira Dorian, Mrs. Burbura Frlcke, dent, is a member of the group. equipmcntpMr. TroUtman and Mr.
that the 1955 franchises have been sponsored by Hedenberg-MacBean Westfield High School.
Township Engineer Patrick J. This committee will consider Rudd; legislation und by-laws;
received from National tittle Insurance-Agency; Jim Slocum, . In the first game qf the dou- Grail, Harold Glovier, Mrs. Jessie broad, general
Mr.1 Rudd and Mrs; Williums;
k
d
i
League headquarters In Williams- Yankees, sponsored by Builders' blcheader Wednesday, the win- Jiin.sen, Mrs. Marion Jones, Henry curriculum matters.
teachers, Mr. Kohn, Mrs. Conlcy
port, Pa.
,•
<"—••"•:>-'-».-,./ General Supply Company.
ln0
A. Klubenspies:
and Mr. Bclden; supplies, Mr.
A
"C
the
qight
standing
comners
of
the
Clifford
Scott-Dover,
Also, John Almquist, Giants,
Rcgulpr-scason play will begin
Also, George M. Lincoln, Wil- mittees, four new chairmen were Hcucr and Mrs. Conley.
on Saturday. May 7, with a dou- sponsored by the .Kiwanis Club; MlHburn-Roselle Park - games liam McPherson, Albert J. Mus;«, appointed. Mr. Bclden takes over
Also, finance, Mr. igeldcn, Mr.
blehcadcr scheduled for both the Howard Amason, Cardinals, spon- collide.
'
Harry V. Osbonie, Jr.. Carroll on the finance committee, suc- Hcucr und Mr. Kohn; athletics und
Post 212, Amerjfogtorn and Western Divisions of sored1 by Cranford
Quaintance, Mrs. Mary UucniJcr,
1
McCJintock who has health Mrs. Williams and Mr.
will
the league. It i s expcct6I~'that ican TfcglDnT 3oseph-"Mtatonrl>Bdr played on Saturday, March 12 at rformcfT.taytbrT:.1D:-St«n4«y;0»^ lefCthVbbiirdrwhile a~ncW mcm~ TroTrtmarivattendirnce, Mrs.
gers,
sponsored
by
the
Cranford
the regularly scheduled season will
roll jt. Sellers; legal assistant to bcr, Mr. Rudd, heads the legisla- ley and Mr. Kohn; and public reend about the middle of July. The Business Association; and Andy the Elizabeth Armory at 7:30 the county^ prosecutor, and A. A. tion and by-laws grpup, succeed- lation!!, Mrs. Redden, Mr. Beldch
andJJWr. Hcucr.
league will participate In the Na- Barna. Braves, sponsored by the •p.m. * The sectional • final' in Smith.
ing Joseph Kohn.
Cranford Bootery and the CranThe lqng-ranjjc planning comtional little League Tournament
Group^rwittbeplayed
in
the
•Mr.
Kohn
is
the
new
chairman
ford Real Estate Board.
mittee will meet soon to begin its
this year. This tourney is comof
the
teachers
committee,
whilp
second
hulf
of
this
doublchcadcr.
CP Total at $717,
It was announced that all boys
prised—of Little League all-star
Troutman is chairman of th< studies, Mr. Belden reports. It is
Cranford Is in North Jersey,
' Collections in the annual fund
not
making
Little
League
teams
teams from all over the country.
equipment the intention of the eommlttcc.
buiUllngs^grounds
will be given an opportunity to Section 2, Group II. The Blues drive of the Cerebral Palsy League
Mr. Belden said, to expand the
«—Managern. from.. last ycatvwt
- meet-Madison - tonight-at -7 J 30 through'-Tuesday -totaled-. *1U JZ5»
tftatlves
rcappolnted.
They arc: Pete play "with* "minor "1eaguc~te'anufReturning committee chairman
o'clock at the Elizabeth Armory it was announced yesterday by
of the staff und representatives
krohl. Indians, sponsored by Last year thcrc^werc six such
ships
were:
Joseph
P.
Hcuc,r
in the first game of a doublc- William J. McCrca, local treasfrom cuuuuuuity groups.
Packing Engineering Company teams with at least ninety boys
Mrs. Williuuui,
(Continued
on
Page
8)
urer.
• .'
uud W. L. Schrocdcr. roofer; Puo
LL Organizes for Second Year
The vCranford UtUe League orttmized for its second season, at a
meeting last Thursday evening at
the Casino. The session was attended by all ^operating personnel.
It was unnounccd that tryouts
for all boys who are not permanent members of teams will be held
on Saturday, April 3. Team prac| ^ t4ce-for
^ s i a e ai yd U
commence shortly after that date.
Application.forms are available
at the Sportsman's, Shop, 17 North
avenue, wesV for all boys trying
out .for league play. The forms
must be completely filled out, including parents' signatures, and
returned to the local sporting
BoaiWaHlis Marcn'Sg.-Joseph/E.
Laird, league^ president, said. Boys
who were on teams last year do
not have to make applications or
for team*.
Cranford Day
Planning Begins
Two Free Vision
Testing Programs
Scheduled Here
In observance of "Save Your
Vision Week." which opens Sunday and continues through Sat?
urday, two free vision testing programs will be offered here.
, Under auspices of the Cranford Kiwanis Club, a vision
screening program will be held
at Union Junior College on Monday from 10. a.m. to 3 p.m., and
on Tuesday a similar program will
be held at the Suburban Trust
Company between 7:30 a^m. and
1:30 p.m. under auspices of thtiLions Club. The Union County
Optometric Society is cooperatirtg
with the local service groups in
both programs. ..
,.
A scientific instrument will be
need (or adequate cairc of thejr
eyes. Persons desiring t<J tak.0
advantage of the free survey will
find it both interesting and informative, arcordlng-to.'member*
of the county society.
.
Nutlonal Save Your Vision Week,
Tn its twenty-seventh year. et|-de«vor» 4 o iocui
need to care for one of man's hjost
precious
ip#
¥•1
¥1
w