hbm in apirittruth.- (John 434) m.yrif. aeil»w1s wMrteg to
of the Bthle te; SSSI*****}**!**u£mi
the*»*>!
pBtont legislation authorise* fee
renewed of svttertioaal Service lift
under thelavrsanacted by the WHh Con-
1 f igreet, Aa of August 1, for ta-stance. an uatmtlmu mtarsna wholave disability Yattags will get anIiiniissi to weir cuiiiuemationpayments. Weetive. on that data,
PQFbORies incurred In peacetimevice will be at the rate of '
ttod, Joseph W, CHera,of the Veterans' Administration
cant of similar payments for war-time service. Tins, a peacetimevet with a total disability ratingwill(110.41k esdfeabilny rate forof 9UtV W t is anh
to the total
fromthe present schedule of about
e gon the
labofct
whkh starts for seriously diambtad
a«ita.thepaid at $O-perccat of
Win
vets win be
chronicon an nonorobly
regional office at Newark, saidtoday.
At the expiration of. the termperiod, any N8LX policyissued on a flve-yeajkrievel pre-mium term plan before January 1,IMS, and which has not bean ex-changed or converted to a perma<-nent plan of Insurance, may berenewed as level premium terrainsurance for an additional periodof five years at the premium ratefor the then attained age withoutmedical examination.
If the veteran's present termpolicy was issued prior to JanuaryI, 1M6, if may be eoottuued for, aperiod of eight years from the dateof issue before applying for theuve-year renewal. If the veter-an's present terra policy was Ohp pysued on or after January 1, IHff,it may be continued for five yeanfrom date of issue before applyingfor the new five-year period.
loan, out I was turnedWhat should I do?
A—Tint consider whether yourPIVpOHllQll am m BUUIMj GUV* *Ij WO$
try another lender. The fact <0iatis not interested does
not indicate that another may notbe. *
Q - I applied for e G-l loan andit was entered on my dischargepapers, but the loan wasnt com-pleted. Can I have, my papers cor-rected?
A—Send your discharge to-theVA regional office where the en-try was made. Include the neces-sary information, so the entrycan be cancelled and the amountof guaranty restored for yourfuture use.
Local Radio Amat111 DX Centnrv d u b
Charles W. Hoffman, W2APUi33 Algonquin drive, has beenawarded membership in the DXCentury Club; exclusive society ofamateur radio operato
• e a n ^ j p B i j B j ^ttevat * • QaJaHtr. BeOaUMtraaiValae. la year «am ta.tews* bay ttraao tfattai u-
mended for a safety recordad by pilots under Ms directionduring summer training atCamp, New York, to July-,Bennett, who reenlistad in theArmy on October 14, 1948.as division air officer j ^ t jArmored Division of the Hew Jer-sey National Guard.
According to a camp communl-due, air sections asigned toCspt. Y d s C h a n g i n g S c h o o l sBennett's division flew a total of . * ~Z 7,*TT^380 hourjLwitbout mishap of anyjflfllftt G e t O r t i f i e a t e skind. Missions flown by the pilotsi Veterans attending collegesUna. l«lisfc»s fl y pwere of training and tactical na-ture involving operating from per-
g g anduniversities under the G-I Bill
ttons of roads near troop areas, cates ofroconnstoanca. canwuflage-check an,* AAflights and direction of artilleryflre. The airplanes, proving ofgreat value to att tactical phases,also were used to check the ssptorconvoys as they converged on FineCamp.
Capt Bennett pointed out that
must obtain supplemental certrafrom the Veter-lon if they plan
enroll to a new school this fallThe certificates should be re-
the safety record by
made two-way short-wave radio
the New Jersey VA manager *ald,lDy"* permit many veterans to —
insurance beyond their .preseterm insurance beyond their pres-ent ter mperiod. •
contacts with at least 100 of themore than 300 countries of-the
was wvwtiwiHl this weekAmerican Radio Relay
League, West Hartford, Conn.Mr. Hoffman's Is the
amateur station to achieve
$20-$50-$100 $200* to $500
Borrow tin. $50. $109, «M0 ormore at ATLAS when you'refaced with a money emergency.If you need money for overduebills, doctor bills, seasonal ex-penses or other worthwhile pur-poses, telephone- or come toAtlas Finance.
CMfeM(M
aw
StoaMir IferaMM M U M
• S4IISMM MM M
*£.IIMisusS«MMM «TJB
euusMJl
.'SMS
Q—I expect to purchase a homethe guaranty provisions of
G-I 901 and would like toknow if I must pay the appraiser'sf e e . • \ • .'• • ••'• • :
A—Yes. The appraiser's fee ispaid by the veteran and usuallje isfrom $15 to $25.
Q—How do I arrange to get aloan for business purposes underthe G-I BUI?
A—It Is up to you to find abank, public or private lending
the 100-country contacts since thewar. The .station, set up to hishome, uses the federally-assignedcall letters W3APU, which havebecome well known to amateursthroughout the world. All.con'tacts were made using radiotele-graphy.
CSBTOTCAT* or DISSOLUTIONTtt an to whom thaee pnaenta nay come.rUlm;
WheroM. It appaa^a to my uUrtactlon,by duly auUianUeatad record of tha pro-emdlnn f th luntary d i h t t o
ad record o tha provoluntary diaohittonl consent of all
ted in my office,e X i n e e l n c ft Mfg. Co., Ins,
a corporation of this State, whose tad l ffi toittd N U
eeedlnn far Uwtumor tar UM Uthe itockholden.that Service atasiia corporation of MU* s w m w n wcipal office lailtuatod at No. USStreet. In the City of SlliabeUi, Countyof Union, fttate of New Jeney iJotmHiUer; being the agent thereto and IncbsDfo thereoff upon whom pfoccn nunbe served!, haa compiled with the re-quirements of Title 14, Corporation*, Gen-eral, of Hevteed Statutes of New Jeneypreliminary to the taulnc of thto CerSkate of Dl«olutlon7 , .
Now Therefore, t. Lloyd a Mann. Sec-retary of State of the Sttte of New J«r-aey, Do Hereby Certify Mat the aaM cor-> (jg- | t o t w w r t y ^ h M ^ M
IB. SI* la my omea a d u b eaa.. d attatted commit m writing U
the dtaotutlon of aaid corporation,rated by all the atockhoMera tt»whloh said consent and UM record of UMprocetdtns* aloreuM are now on flie irmy said office atprovldcd by law."
In Tesumoay Whereof. I have her1 my hand and erased my ofSslal a i _Trenton, tola twenty-third day of JulyO. ana thqutaad nine hundred a a
IXOYD B. MAASH.Secretary of State.
Our money service Is.No ted tape. Just teinof somemmg sooutproblem and, csiooao a ot
your loan_come to.
canIf you I
By Two
NUNN BUSH
when you I•come to and |
your loan; _a* a A. SL a» t s>. BL
• A. is . tasr . at.
ATLASFINANCE CO.
UC. No.H. UNION AVE.
EDGERTON11.50
ANDREW,CRISANTIG n A w t W 4f JMaMVtOMa!
304 Cemtenmal Ave.
MOVINGSTORAGE
AOSNTS
ALLIED VANS Inc.
t u SOOTH Avnnm, BAST
xding White
MIIMIM>IIIMIIIIIMMJIIMIIM»*
Special! Get iafambw Abed
0^WfflTI HOUSE PAINT
Hiding
Very Fine Quality(By America** Olde$t Paint Maker) j
ty"WeW Say That A&dn"
I^xcdfemt! - • SajSf4^dln« Qnalilies
ALL OTIffiR DEVOC INTERIOR AND
107-8 M.tat'?«. M. — aUBc»rr m i , i r. ML
WWm*K 0 IS. H.
Is pilots was due to whole-heart-1 cooperation among all person.BL He commended the tneehan-
, -many of whom par-
quested (mm the VA regionaloffice at least SO oays before thedate the term opens at the newschool. Advance requests willhelp speed prompt payment ofsubsistence allowances after thestart of the new term.
Supplemental certificates to theoriginal certificates of eligibility
lor the first time to sueSperattons.A graduate of Cranford High
.chooL Cant Bennett served threeears with the U. & Army '(Torld War IL spending about six(tenths in the Xuropeaa Theatre,there he participated in the RuhrraUey Campaign. He was award-d the Air Medal.Capt Bennett is 38 years old
nd is the husband of Gladys E.lennett They have two children,dice and Joan.
when a veteran changes fromtraining *ftirt>Hsi>wmit
another.The veteran's full name, co
VA claim number atoit training, establishment
should be included in anyfor new certificates.
during wUlreis»
Read the Citizen and Chronicle
Dean Oil Company225 LaGrande Ave.
FANWOOD
PA. 8-MM
DOMESTICAND
INDUSTRIALFUELOE^
Motor 0 3
FUEL OILSTORAGE TANKSVsr
RE-ROOFR 0 W
to 20%
IF YOU ACT
LOWFALLRUSNI
iautij^djsjBjafBj^BkkWKwmm
c' •
ET . • IAVMMHO DOWN PAYIW( #10 S VIMS 10OW «HN HAVI Cl
bg*Wffl!M»
t
mmPAY
aaj Msaawaai wf ••BBVBS
sVJOt ; '•TO 91K , ' .anSffnHHBtaV
MIAHON wmmum
OBUOAIWNumrnm row mnar
jnv when the true worshippersshall worship the father hi spiritand in truth: for the fattier seek-eth such to worship him.t'TJohn4M) Correlative passages from"Science and Health with Xey tothe Scriptures* by Mary BatterEddy include:
"We worship spiritually, only iwe. cease to worship materially.Spiritual devoutneas to the soul ofChristianity.* <p.H0) "Whatevermatertaltess worship hlnrtsfy man'sspiritual growth and fceaps himfrom demonatrattng his power!over error.1* '(pS)
by VA are
NU-VIEWVENETIAN BUND € a
eff
^CORDING-TAPINGFAINTING
401 Knopf St.on No, M B
UNDBN
'"But tile hour comcth, and -now
are given on the beak of the ap-plifiauoH. Public rlass issue of thecoat
without
crs and sitters of those whowhile set vine as membsn of thearmed forces during World War
tthn,(romDeccmbiv7,laH>ttJuly 38, 1»47. Mr. Lane stated.
Tte_fcjpgas-«hould be maued to
ycicTfttft a. am.^Zkm- — -
Lumber - MillworkMason Materials
Screens - Storm Sashr/ng/es - Rooting Materials
Youngskown KitchensBuilders' Hardware
w^^y^
»».^L. 1 Standard LumberUNO AID 8KBVICS. law. | | | / ' _
Supply Co.IUa But JMaav ateaet, Wtanbatli. M. 1.1]
94 HIGH STREET, CRANFORD
Cr. 64)508 Cr.64M67
ExtraFeatures
YOU (BET
11X714 M4TlllfS fllOOUCTSAM) wmuk nATVusAt: THE AT1ANTIC »«N
* • •
THE OIL WITH THE STICKY ATOMS, CHEMISTS CAUTHEM "UNBALANCED MOLECULES." IN ATLANTIC
MOTOR OIL THOSE STICKY ATOMS CLING TO YOUR ENGINE
WALLS-FIGHT OFF THE WATER AND GASEOUS ACIDS THAT
MAKE 8055 OF THE WEAR IN THE TYPICAL CAR. THIS RUST-
PREVENTIVE FEATURE IS PROCESSED INTO ATLANTIC MOTOR
OIL TO PROTECT YOUR ENGINE FROM RUST CORROSION.
THERE'S A SPECIAL DETERGENT FEATURE, TOO, IN ATLANTIC
MOTOR OIL, THAT CAN CLEAN YOUR ENGINE AND KEEP
IT CLEAN.
HI C l t a e S YOUR C A l . UNLESS YOU'RE INA HURRY, YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER GENERALLY
MAKES A CIRCLE AROUND YOUR CAR. HE WIPE8
NOT ONLY THE WINDSHIELD. Btlf THE REAR
WINDOWS, THE HEADLIGHTS, THE STOP LIGHTS
AND THE LICENSE PLATES. HE EXAMINE8 YOUR
TIRE8-8ERVICESTHEM IF YOU WISH. THAT'S
IXIaM MATUtfS 8ERVIC& SEE YOUR ATLANTIC
DEALER HE KNOWS HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR
ON THE ROAD.
IXTRA FEATUtfS. A MJUON OF ATLANTIC HI-AHC IS NOBICMHH THAN ANYBOOYELK'8 GALLON. BUT YOU 8T1U.OET
MOflE R>R YOUB MONEY^AT THE ATLANTIC 8IQN.YOUQET
MOBE FOR VOW MONEY BGCAU8E THE ATLANTIC PEOPLE
HAVE PUT aXTHA lIATUMt | N ALL ATLANTIC PROOUCT&
THE 9 BIO FEATURES IN ATLANTIC HI-AfiC KEEP YOUR CAR
RUNNING AT PEAK nERTORMANCE. THE SPECIAL DETEftOENT
AND RUST-PrTEVENTIVE FEATURES IN ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL
CLEAN YOUR ENGINE AND KEEP IT CLEAN. YOU GET THOSE
YOU DCntA I M I U M S IN 8ERVtCE-«YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER
THE ATLANTIC Ri i l l f INO COMPANY
r
"•#?
DRIVECAREfVlLlt
GAR WOOD C R A N F O R D KENILWORTH
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
. -IV For PoHee OfficerCommissiener J. Edward
Wolf announced this week that ap-plications now are being received
PostReceipts SetNew Record
Total of $108,041Betters Prevkms MarkBy Nearly $11,000Receipts at the Cranford Post-
postmaster ArthurMet*. l or the be between Jl and SOyeare of age,year ending June M, tMT* thereceipts totaled $W,l«0.77, and for
i d in IMS, theythe same periodamounted to SHJ
Quarterly totals for the pasthrearas with the previ-
ous year fouow: September, $31,-934^0 — t)ia,iSOugS; December,$37.14&22 — $M,51J; Ifareh, $25,-527.77 — m&V**: and June,$23,431.10 — $KMML4ft
Postmaster Mete attributed theincrease to the population growthof Cranford and vicinity, to .in-creased use of postal permits formailings, to additional foreignmailings as a result of fewer re-strictions on parcels, and to aeral increase in business to everydepartment. He said there weremore air mail stamps used duringthe past year also than to' previ-ous years, probably due to de-creased cost of this service.
Receipts, at the office, duringJuly exceeded those of the samemonth last year. Mr. Metz saidthat if the last five months of theyear continue at the same pace itwill put the local office In a higherbracket! This will mean salary in-
f ll
JERSEY. THURSDAY^ AUGUST 12. 1948
for the position of one patrolmanto the Cranford Police Departmentand to establish an eligible waitinglist for possible future appoint-ments.
The oral, written and* physicalexaminations probably will be heldearly to October, it was learnedfrom Police Chief Wqilam" A.Fischer, and application forms maybe obtained at headquarters at any
Draft UnitSelects
eld
ttDMnrior to the examinations,eligible, the applicant
five feet, eight inches in height, ISOpounds to weight, a dozen and aresident of Cranford for at leasttwo years prior to appointmentEx-service men may deduct lengthof military service from age andalso win be credited with 10 per-cent preference rating on written
Starting salary is $2,800, with1200 Increase the second and third
ics at
creases for allployes. .
T ie postmasteithrough ancoropleetd
em-
mnX of routes,l l
b y s each, with a councilor asthat c o a c h °* *a c h «">up. Activities
were planned so all campers par-t i i t d Th ttrecently, local post-
office patrons now are neetvingtwo fun mail deliveries daily.
Application has been made, tothe PostoffjceWashington for
Deportmentapproval of the
addition of three new routes,which will further improve localservice, he said. This wm Increasethe.numebr of regular routes, in-cluding parcel post; from 16 to19. •
Announcement was receivedthis week that a stamp vendingmachine has been allocated to thelocal office for use to the lobby.This will make it "'Postmaster pointed out, for patrons'" *-" " the
Re-te expected
to purchase stamps after>stamp windows has dosed.ccipt of the machineabout September 1.
Friday CreepsInr-OnGwrd!
There comes a day to everynans life when the Blue Bird of
Happiness turns into the Crow ofDispair. Such a day can happenio you and maybe Sooner than you
Boys' Camp*Canada' Team Wins;Bnd Wetdknecht IsNamed Best Camper"Junior. Olympic" games
Board 4 4 , ServingCranford, Organizes;Awaits InstructionsSelective Service Board 44, which
wiU serve Cranford and the wes-tern secUotTof Union County, or-ganfated Monday night and voted toestablish headquarters in tbeTfi&H
18 Pages — FIVE CENTS
The fRose9 of Normandie Place
field City HalLNamed chairman, although
has not been officially appointedmember.vwas Donaldson a Weanof Plalnfleld, treasurer of the State!Trust Company, Plalnfleld, andnewcomer to Selective Servicework. It is a foregone conclusion'that Mr. Wean will be namedto
in view of the pa-been requested to nil
to. CoL Edgar N.penout andBloomer, State Director of Selec-tice Service.
Harvey Rothberg of Plalnfleld,"Interim member" and temporaryspokesman for the group, said Mr.Wean has fulfilled technical re-quirements and that his appoint-ment is expected momentarily. Thenew member will serve instead ofJames U. Duff of Plainfleld, ill ina hospital
Rockwell of Fanwood,president of the Sava Company,New... York Appliance firm, wasnamed secretary. A World War'Iveteran, he represented Fanwood
were and Scotch Plains on the World
Aptitude Tests SlatedTonight at UJC
Fifty prospective students ofUnion Junior College " will takefreshman aptitude.and placementtests tonight between 7 and 9 atthe college according to PresidentKenneth C. MacKny, This eveningwill be. the fifth of six monthlytest nights for applicants! The nexfand last test night.will be shortlyafter Labor Day and Dr. MacKayannounced that applications (forthis test night should be in hisoffice by the third week in August.
6f : the SO applicants who wilttake the test tonight, 11 intend to
iberal arts, 12 w to majorbusiness administration, 18 in
Deposits InExcess of$13,500,000
Local FinancialInstitutions ReportGain of $138,000Time and demand deposits in
CranforcTs three. financial institu-tions on June 30 totaled $13,521,200.reprpsenting a gain of-$13a\00aover^
. '- i
engineering and B in science. Ap-plications-for business administra-
conducted throughout last week at War n draft board in Westfield.the Cranford Boys* Camp at SilverLake. Campers were divided into ther instructions. These are ex-1 have the ramshackle dwelling at
boyscompetitiveeach, with
groups of nine pected to come soon, becausea councilor as
ticipated. There were contests,team games, relays, track and fieldevents and swimming events. Inthe swimming, each h f ^ v e n j i t ^ - , - ^ , . , , ^ ^ ,oneconlest Scoring inall actfvi-Dergare government appeal agents.ties was on a point basis.
The winning team, "Canada,'*In addition to Cranford, Board
44 will serve Fanwood, Garwood,was iaken by Assistant Director Mountainside, New ProvidenceHarry Zepfler, to movies in Blairs-town on Saturday night. Memben of the winning team, coached Clark and Wlnfleld.by Bob Nicholsoat were JohnSmullen, Bill Riggs, Steve Za-remba,,Larry Ashwell, Ren Mc-Grath, Jim Sutter, Jim Hall, RalphBurnett and Frank Palmatier.
the taking four firsts, Ralph Burnettwas high .scorer with 00 points.
•Bud Weldknecht, of Cabin 5, wasbest camper of the week, and out-standing campers were Bill Mc-Geehan, Cabin 1; Ken McGrath,Cabin 2; Bill Barnes, Cabin 3; andBruce Berran, Cabin 4. Cabin 1,whose councilor is Dick Byrnes,won the weekly inspection award.
, In softball, the campers defeated
All boards now are awaiting fur-
tion have increased over last year u p a s fouOws-and engineering applications'have ^3523914 jg.decreased, Dr. MacKay said. '
he same period last year, it waslearned this'week. •
The Cranford Trust Company re-ported a total of $7,520,171.
Ramshackle Structure at Corner of Normandie Place arid Mapleby Kne Baker
Place as It AppearedWeek After Front Porch Collapsed or Was Hacked Down Recently.
Still Hopeful (After 8 Years) jPlan DinnerThatEyesoreWill Be Improved *? AIU
Although powerless under the*-aW to force any action either to
the approach of the August 30 datefor starting .draft registration.
Other board members are Wil-liam F. Doyle of Summit, Joseph N.VanDevetner of Plainfleld and H.Fairfleldof Westfleld. Carroll K.SeUers c^Oranford and Mr. Rolh-
Borough and Township, Plainfleld,Scotch Plains, Summit, Westfleld, was hacked down.
Local Police To TeachAt Training School
Four members of the CranfordPolice Department will serve asinstructors at the School of BasicTraining which will open
bore are still hoping thatsteps will be taken in the nearfuture to eliminate an eyesore thathas existed for many yean taof Cranford's otherwiseresidential sections. /
^ ^ boring Central avenue, complained^ m c that the house has stood in run-
for as long as sheand stated that she
has had a detri-
The latest chapter in the appar-ent "feud" between the
mental effect on the value of theother property to the area. ~
Legion Will HonorOlympic Participant,Due Home TodayCranford Post* 212. American Le-
gion, will sponsor a dinner andentertainment this fall in honor of
the dwelling either collapsed o r ' ™ £ £fdwas hacked down Subsequently ?
£? ?P 1? i p AtPpst meeting Tuesday night inaac
hidden much of the dwelling, 4*v7*m7*ZZt£ ; committee tothat looks o f t h e section and nbs ^ e a r r a n g e t h e d i n n e rw neighborhood of a good corner lotl Mr Aih»n<> „ «n» . . .
which could be used for new c o n - L ^ A 1 ^ " 8 ' S o n ° f l a n d M r s
.Thomas Albans of 42 Wall street,seen by all and
Miss Jennie Taylor of 130 Lex-structlon.ington avenue. Owner of the prop-| Mrs. B. Jenkinson, 60 Normandieerty, charges that the condition of place, believes the building to be a
dwelling is due to vandalism, health hazard to the children of
. t,odau
y, m t h e
^ athlete wasmalaria during the
DecisionReserved
ABC Board HoldsHearing on AppealOf Town Tavern, Inc.Decision was reserved Monday
following a hearing in the Newarkheadquarters of the State AlcoholicBeverage Control Board of the ap-
war . loan deposits,$69,284.43; and time deposits. S3.-933.0T2.aa. At the same reportdate last year, the Trust Companyhad a total of $7,798,919.68 as fol-lows: Demand deposits J355I.-311.54. and time deposits. $ 3 -874.608.14.
The Cranford offlceof the UnionCounty Trust Company reported atotal of $5,335,028.88 as of June30, made up as follows: Demanddeposits, 12,547.796.68, and timedeposits, $2,787,232.20. At thesame time last year, this institutionreported total deposits of $4,924.-585.05, as follows: Time deposits.$2,717,083.53. and demand de-posits, $2,207,502.42.
The Cranford Savings and LoanAssociation had a total of approxi-
peal of the Town Tavern, Inc., 415 mately $660,000 at both dates.Centennial avenue, from the recent While the margin of. increase thisdecision of the.Township Commit-lyew was less over .1947-than thetee prohibiting the corporation;1947 margin was over 1946. localfrom selling package goods from a|b a n k e r s were quite pleased withseparate room, in the tavern underthe plenary retail consumption li-cense. It was the contention of thecommittee that two different li-censes were necessary.
According to Township AttorneyCarl H. Warsinski, a law waspassed May' 27 prohibiting salesunder one license, if the' packagegoods
the overall picture. Even thoughdeposits have been up. withdraw-als throughout this area have'beenheavy during the past severalmonths, they pointed out.
The continued gain in total d e -posits was attributed to the popula-tion growth in Cranford and vi-cinity, to the thriftiness of localresidents and to the fact that this
ties.
tember 15 in the Westfield Armory F i K t v &. ^ yg t o o k d o w n t h e t h e , „ , ^ j a neighborhood dis- E™!f ™ fh'5 " ? " * »?* hi? parents
under auspices of the Union chimnev of the house. Next, the m e * . v e n o t n e a™ further from himchimney of the house. Next, the grace,back porch came down. And re-cently, the front porch. She said;
Hope 6-5. and the councilors de- her 16.feoted Hope, 7-3. Other features FJscher
auspicesCounty Police Chiefs Association,it was learned this week.
Lt Thomas Woods will be one of ghe h^d received reports that boysthe instructors on the subject had hacked the supports out from"Police Practice and Procedure" junder. the front porch. Neighborsat the opening session on Sepfom- dig for fishing worms on the prop-
Police Chief William A. {erty, otherswill offer a course to
were the showing of movies at the Reports and Statements"; Ltcamp, -a marshmallow roast and a George L. Rbsendale will teach
grounds foruse it astheir tree
dumpingbranches
and grass clippings. Even radia-tors, pipe and doors were taken
program of Herts at Saturday's the "Manual at the Baton," andifrom the house during the wariPatrolman George Ward will give, years.
This is the sixth week of a a course to physical fitness. ChiefThis week's "Fischer served as dean at the
group of 84 campers includes: Rob-ert Patterson, Kenneth Jewett,
scare a black cat for tomor-jl^ul Wright, Nils Jensen, John
school last falLDally -week-day classes will be
N° v e i n b e r P l a n :T
teenth .teenth.
And ifvolving in
«»t Just August the thir-it i Fit is Friday tike thlr-
your moons arent re-proper order around
Anes and if a cloud drops rightT°£** Cto »l*ere,
Friday
The courageous man is he whodefies all superstitionsand meets Fate with his usual can-™ M the alarm rings two hours
" hld £ £ TZshould. £ £ t it TZeagerness to rush? to work.
>ou should slip and breakremember you stffl have a n c _ _y Accept these minor annoy-
•ventuaQy become Saturday theJ-f-h. And if^ulrvete«M the dawn of that new day, you
I'MiddTe. t h e S t 0 l C w h o ! 8 f
^auty Shop Hearing^ * w September IS
for on
to conduct a
^^.^i^^TvC1theep-of
Petbick, Robert Bishop, Glenn Al-lned primarily for new members oflinger, William B. Morell, Jr., the police departments of the ya-Lawrence Petbick, . RichardSchlack, Jerome Kotlarz, Lee Fer-guson, John Harms, Bruce Larsen,Robert Pasb, Donald Jewett, DavidPash, Bob Baxter, George F.Wells, William Cox, Gerald Nesbit,John Nesbit. Thome* Wade, Steph-en Zaremba, William Riggs, GaryFosteL Warren Tinnesz, LarryWorobey, James Sutter, AntonTinnesz, William Webster, JohnWade, James Hall and John En-voldsen.
rious communities to the county,the courses will cover all phases ofpolice, work. Inasmuch as thenewer members of the Cranforddepartment attended last year'ssessions, it is not expected anylocal offloers, will take the coursethis year.
HarrjFBansett of Endicott, N. Y.,was the week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Daniel, J. Heyburn of S Burn-side avenue.
Carolyn Burelbach ReadiesWardrobe for Trip to Nontfiy
By VTOJUAM SEBLAND, JR. |Scandinavian Airlines and is ex-Carolyn Burelbach, Cranford pected to last from six to eight
High School junior who will visit weeks, will start on September 18,Norway this fall as an exchange1 rather than ta October, the orig-student, is busy spending the last inal date set for the departure,
t i l l T h j i t f her visiting timetog as much conversational Nor- will be spent ta one communitywegtan she can from an army, where she wUl live ta homes ofphrase book, reading "Inside U. 8.' Norwegian students and attendA." and preparing her wardrobe English classes ta the local schools.for the trip, according to herl Upon the retur oof -Miss Violamother, Mrs. Frederick M. Burel- BJorbolm, teacher at Cranfordbach of 21 Hamilton avenue. I High School, from Iowa where she
"Carolyn is really getting a lot is vacationing. Miss Burelbach wiUout of the study of the phrase book,' take up her Norwegian studies tawhich contains Just about all one ernest, with! Miss BJorholm as herwould need to know to get around .tutor. Miss BJorholm is facultyto Norway," Mrs. Burelbach said, chairman of the ScandinavianAlso helpful ta her orientation is project at Cranford High. She isa recent copy of National Oeo- expected back about September 1.graphic -MftVlnt. which carries Mrs* Burelbach said.
h U i
She told The Citizen and Chron-icle this week that she had plannedto do. something about repairingthe house in the near future butthat at present day prices the costwould run between $9,000 and$10,000. She pointed out, how-ever, that she would not be coercedInto improving the property.
The matter has been before theTownship Committee periodicallyduring the past four or five yearsbut the governing body; has ex-hausted every avenue at its dis-posal without avail.
Built several years ago by GeorgeG. Ely, the. dwelling is said to bewell constructed and could bemade habitable again. It has beenvacant for nearly eight years.
Neighbors have consistently con-tended that the.dwelling consti-tuted a hazard to the safety oftheir children as well as depre-ciating property values in the area.Several in the Immediate neigh-borhood made comments this weekas follows:
Mrs. Hugh OWelll. 41 Normandieplace, termed the house a disgraceto the neighborhood, and said thatwhen her family first moved intothe area they were told that thehouse was soon to be raxed. Thatwas three yean ago.
The structure is a neighborhoodeyesore and health hazard, accord-ing to Mrs: Herbsrt Wiese. 48 Nor-mandie place. She said that agroup of cltisens from the neigh-borhood had taken the problem to
Activities
sjnee then except to receive acablegram stating his arrival time.
Presentation each year ejf anAmerican flog to the CranfordBoys' Camp at Silver Lake wasalso voted by the post at its meet-ing. It was suggested that the flag
rated from the barroom. • ThoscV- „_„ _ _ „ . , * « ~ _ w .» ••
tinue the package goods businessunder the plenary retail consump-tion license.
Witnesses for the corporationwere Walter Grad, proprietor ofthe tavern; Samuel D. Sandford,carpenter, who built the separateroom and testified that the workwas completed May 25, and sev-eral customers of the tavern. At-torney -for the corporation wasJoseph Lettleri, of Roselle Park.
Representing the township wereMr. Warsinski, Township Clerk J.Walter Coffee, and Lt: George L.Rosendale and Sgt. Lester PowelloCthe police department.
Plan Joint Meeting
Competition HeldAn Games, Sports
_ ' . , tatlon was made by A. Jules Dom-A t H i g h S t r e e t Area mergue, commander-elect, and Cal-
The Rotary Clubs of Cranfordand Kcnilworth will hold a joint
Annual RiverCleaning TaskIs Underway
A river cleaning project was'undertaken this week by the town-ship's road department crew, itwas announced yesterday byTovynship ' Engineer P. J. • GralLWorkmen this week began the task
be awarded at the close of thecamping season to the best camperof the year. # . ,
The camp recently was recipient meeting at 12:15 next Thursday at ?[°*r?n\of an American flag, the gift of *•*«-Howard' Johnson Ttestaurant,!™"* ~Jthe post, at the lake. The prescn-lRoute 29, it was announced today!
gof taking out tree limbs and otherdebris which had collected in-theriver during the past year.
The project started at the Han-sel dam and the road crews axeworking upstream. Next week, the
Lading point winner at presentl d i of
a good story on Scandinavia, her, Tour other Union County stu-motbersald. ' !denU will leave for Scandinavia
Miss Burelbach is one of 20 stu- this September, Margaret Darbydents from New Jersey. Lyn« of ranwoodwUl study to Sweden.Island and Westeheiter County Dolores Oppenhelm of Sunun'thigh t hoftii. who will make the will go to Finland, Joyce Hope of
trto totmaw usL y ^ f l l ^aj1/vSSM"jjBB. -aajafaj, •Rff^:*7(VSWTTT~ i'3ff:ifj?y'::.7'JTrr'K'iITLV.',vi:
In Today9* hauePaew
14Cf&astfled •BiHeriil „... ltOarwesd IIKeattwertli 14ObtSKirtes ..„..—. »Seefcty 4I I l a w i n ' ' ' , . ' i t
at the High Street P ^ u n d i , b y Stagey" GrTysTn^^"direc^Carol Hackman. who has been l t w a s annoJ;nixA l n n t t h e ^awarded a total of }80 points for lWith a ^ u p men,bership of 276!participation to contests at the y^ ^^^ niembershfp i n it;playground. Others holding-sec- • • •ond and Uurd places we Nancy Preparations were made for theDwyer with 125 points and Patricia attendance of delegates ond alter-Learn with 85 points, respectively, nates to the annual State conven-
The week's activities consisted tion September 9. 10 and 11 in As-of contests in tether ball, ring toss, bury Park. The delegates are Mrshuffleboard. and pen knife, and a Zimmerman. Michael F. Davis, Mrsoftball game in which the High Dommergue, Arthur Metz, Williamstreet youngsters defeated Unami Poormnn and Alfred Paulsen. andPark playground's softballcrs, 11-the alternates are Robert Minton,4, Friday. Miss Beverly Pender, Clyde J. King, Mr. Shire. Mr.playground supervisor reported. Casoni and Fred Smith.
Tether ball contests topped theprogram last Wednesday, withNancy Dwyer first. Dorothy Mc-Grath, second, and June McLough-lin third in the girls' competition.'In the boys* division. WarrenMartin was first, John Petermansecond, and Pat Tracy third. ..[
While the boys were playing League expended $4,599.25 for underprivileged children.charitable work during the past I The League's arts and interests
by President William A. Fischerof the Cranford club.
Week-End WeatherConsidcrabid cloudiness and
humid with occasional show-ers and thunderstorms today,probably ending this evening.Highest temperature 78 oncoast and about 82 in interiorwith south to southwest windsnear 15 m.p.h. Clearing to-night with lowest 65 to 70.Friday, partly cloudy andwarm. Outlook for weekend,Saturday somewhat cloudyand warm with showers likelyby night or on Sunday.
Junior Service League Spends,599 for Charity in '47-48
Mr. Grail announced that thepaving of 5,876 lineal feet of road-way on Kaplan, Hory, Diets andDermody streets, and Baltimore.Ludlow and Bryant avenues, hasbeen completed by members of hisdepartment. Cost of the projectwas $6,778.99, of which 10 percent was paid by the township andthe balance from a State Aid ap-propriation.
As soon as the heavy truck workon Riverside Drive, ta connectionwith the construction of dikesalong the RahWay River, is com-pleted. Riverside drive and Hen-ley avenue will be resurfaced withthe balance of the State Aid fundsallocated to this community.
Also completed recently by theroad department was the paving of •Oraton drive. Cost of this projectwill be assessed against the bene-fitting property owners.
The Cranford Junior Service stockings which were presented to!Republican d u bCommittees Named
Standing committees of the Gran-
who served as president of the or-Monday was featured by aganization. The league will re-
girls* shuffleboard competition s u n i e activities in October underfrom which Nancy Dwyer emerged- the presidency of Mrs. Eli Loran-vlctorious with Carol Hackmann ger, Jr. jand Peggy: Zellar, second and Donations authorized during thethird, respectively.. In boys' ring year Included the following: Cran-toss competition on Tuesday An- ford Boys' Camp, $1,900; Unitedthony CoUuccia was firs^ Clyde Fund Campaign, $500; Children's' ,„. ,„,Durham second, and Eddie Robin- Service Committee. $300; Edward , d u r i n g t h e ****•son took third place honors. E. Terrell Memorial, $100; Needle-1 Principal source of income for
Yesterday the girls competed in work Guild, $50; Seeing Eye, Inc., l n e League is ita Jumble Store ona pen knife contest and today a $150; Red Cross. $250; Union Junior Walnut avenue. Articles of clothing
sponsored a May Day Dance Fes-tival, both of which were receivedwith great pleasure by the childrenof the community and netted theleague a profit of $313.
The }• organization's Red Cross
Klubenspies at a meeting of theclub in the Casino. The commit-tees follow:- Constitution and by-laws —Malcohn Johnson, Henry Otbome,
E H d WK. Sellers, E. H. Haut andSteengrafe; entertainment
e o y $150; Red C s s . $25; Union Juniorslogan contest is to be held. Miss College Fund, $1Q; American Can-ond other household goods andPender revealed. Tomorrow the cer Society, $.250; and Children's housewares. donated by townspeo-boys again will meet Unami ta a Country Home. $500.baseball game while the girls will Working in cooperation with the
p\e, are sold at a nominal price.Despite increased store rental, the
engage in a washer contest. The Cranford Welfare Association, the league netted $3,008.60 from thisboys also will play badminton to- League also contributed $l.io».32i«>"«>«* during the year. The store,morrow. for administrative expenses a n d w h i c h *• closed this month, will
for direct relief ta supplying food, wopen In September.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rodger* «f fuel* clothing, medicine and rent! Another source of revenue is the
110 Oak lane spent the week-end At Christmas- time. League mem- bi-annual subscription drive whichl h P ' b t filld b k t d k d 321 tfClll hfrj
Cranford'9 AugtutAccident Record
Accidents
. J |
' ?£ *
.- —\ - ^ - - -
THE CHAWFOHD CmZSM AMD CHRONlCLfc. THPBgDAy,> 4Pg!PpT 'IX INI
JuniorReports Nem.FeM Courses' Courses in geology and contem-
jporaty problems, in international^affairs have been added to themounting list of courses offered at
. Union Junior College and coursesin philosophy and American litera-ture have been revived tor the fallsemester, it was revealed by Presi-dent Kenneth C. MacKay thisweek.
The geology course will be atwo-semester course to be offeredto freshmen and sophomores as ascience elective. It will betaught by Forrest P. Dexter, Jr.,chemistry instructor at the college,who minored in geology at Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology.The course will consist of both
. class and laboratory work and willfeature field trips to places ofgeological significance in this vi-cinity. Four points per semesterwill be awarded for the course.
The course in contemporaryproblems is to be one semester m] .'duration and will • offer three
"credits. It is to be taught by Dr.jCllte A i r H o s e7JW» C. Tsagns. who is now touring
Garwood Boys to SeeNewark Bean Tnestday
GARWOOD—Necessary ar-rangements have been .com-pleted and approximately 150Garwood boys and girls willget their baseball game afterall. It will be the NewarkBears instead of the NewYork Yankees and the buswill leave Garwood PoliceHeadquarters at 6:30 Tuesdaynight on the dot, according toPatrolman James Lesak, of thePolice Welfare Committee.
-'., The game will commence at8:30, but in order to be at theField in time for i?re-gnne'ex-hibitions, slated for the sta-dium at 7:45, the early de-parture time is made neces-sary, said Patrolman Lesak.
The original plans were toattend a New York Yankeebaseball game but these.'planswere torn asunder by a mes-sage from the Yankees-to Pa-trolman Stuart McCann of thepolice committee stating thatdue to "rain, doubleheaders,and schedule changes" theirpromised free tickets had to be
.cancelled.
Picnic PlansInitiated byVFWPost
plans for a picnic to be heldSeptember 2ft at 2 p. m/at MeadowGrove, off Division avenue, wereinitiated Tuesday, night at ameeting of the Capt Newell Rod-ney Fiske Post, 339, VFW, at itsheadquarters in the Abraham Lbvcoin Society's Clubhouse. Com.mander Thomas J,. Butler andMilton Auerbaeh , were namedchairmen in charge and Frank
1
the Near East and the Balkans. , \ |
erature, the two courses to be re-
Chester Staples, proprietor 61
vived,courses
areand
both two-semester'ed t 0 P o U c e T u e s d a y that someone charge of services of the local..... . - — - T p o ^ h e M a t S L M^ry., cemetery,Plalnfield.
John F. White,' past commander,recent tread showing
will offer six credit h a d c u t a n *** ho** a t t h e
Duncan St. B. S h e f - M o n d a y n l g h t
field will teach the philosophycourse and Theodore R. Moran willinstruct in, American literature.Both formerly taught thesecourses. „
Franklin tad Ketetntegy1775 h h l f t L
gyIn 1775, when he' left London to
return to an America that was pre-paring for the Declaration of Inde-pendence. Franklin amused him-self during the voyage by testingthe temperature of the' 'GulfStream as his ship passed over i i
Expect CompletionOf First Dike Soon
Completion of. a flood controldike along the easterly side of the | During the week" of Aprif M toRahway River here is expected by ( May 2, while the vessel travelledthe end of. this month, it was an- along the eastern edge of thenounced this week by the Union | stream and then crrissed it to cold-County Park Commission, which is cr wnter, he lowered his thermo-dlrecting the work with the co-! meter from two to four times eachoperation of the township of. day. lie remarked that the water.Cranford. Another'dike, extending of the. stream did not sparkle Inalong the .westerly bank, will be the night, had its own color andstarted the latter part of thejthat there was more gulf weed inmonth. I it than in the surrounding water.
Work along the eastern bank in-cludes a strip 3,525 feet long forwhich fill is being brought in atthe rate of 300 cubic yards per day.The fill is compacted with a 20-tonbulldozer into .six-inch layers.Trees and underbrush have beenremoved.
Atomic Energy TriteTo demonstrate how atomic en-
ergy operates, an exhibition trainwith working models has beenequipped by the atomic energy as-sociation of Great Britain to visita number of. English cities. The in-struments for detecting radio ac-tivity, splitting the atom and pro-ducing radio energy are shown inoperation with illustrated chartsand photographs as well as the ap-plication to medldo*.
He suggested that "A vessel fromEurrpc to North America mayshorten her passage by avoidingto stem the stream. In which thethermometer will be very useful;and a visrel from America to Eur-ope may do the same by the samemeans of keeping in it".
HOMEMAKING
DORIS WADB
Cranford Schools
FtMk Stnric* SUetric 9*4 Gat Ctmfatty
• • • Maw a Wenlo •.8nmmer*(iagrs call cor plcolca oa
the beach or in sbm* cool woo4Uod |spot. If JOB plan to cook over a « tbsp. mrteaadIfeampBre,yon mlgat bavabarbecnedchicken, broiled lobster or kabobs.If U» food la to lie prepared at
floorCat oapMled
tap. salt% Up. pe»p«r
tomatoes la UUck
borne beforehand, yon might make ! „ ! ,slice*. In a paper bag plac* 0<mr.
*Bort {anted from the affJea of~ vising Principal Howard R.
_„ Attendance showed j n in-crease of 6e over the total of L«STrecorded as th« average' deOy at-
ndance during lffM-St,Enrollment to 1M7-4S in Cran-
ford schools had been tabulated ifollows:Kindergarten,f 841; firstgrade, 2€5; second, JW; third, S24;fourth, 18S; fifth,, 1W; sisth, 2W;seventh, n f c eighth.
com-
/*<.«*«, « . . . -n^.^1 -t.i-« ___i. i n . T——-• ——-——•• *-••• ~.-o—. —...-.. ,'wui ana pepper.Plsce'timstoCarey was named chief cook. The;* meat loaf, a fnnkrartei ate* or m the DUE u d shake untilpicnic will be open to tbepubllc. owned beef an* onion sandwiches, 'dusted, ^ ^ t o r t e a t o g
The post challenged the Mulvey- " yon take • salad, make It a hearty 'Ditmars Post, Rahway, for a re-'one. Bern a delicious cake for dea-tum game in softbalL Victoriour«*rt .««"• ****. lemonade tor Ji be»-in a previous match, the local post er**e-named Bernard CRourke to fill! . '"-••-'•' 'in at second base in the absence of1 .. Barbeewed Chiek.nKenneth White who sprained his *% lbs. chicken, fricassee, broilerankle and is confined to his home.' or fryer ;
Richard Dowdell, a - ~ * 'Barbecue Sauce
slieeiwell
paa. Fry tomato SUCM oaone. side antll brown, tarn and frytheotheraide, 8err«s i.
Cecoanut'MoclM Cake
H a T e cut In senrlnsmander, will be a delegate at the, , .Veterans of Foreign Wars* forty- p * e c e s - l f (rlcasaee chicken to used,ninth national convention to be D a r b n M l n r .* .«P" ' • « * . until ftmheld August 29 to September 3. - I * - - , ^ J ^ S S X S
Announcement was made that,broth. Place in grill for outdoor Are.the post was called Saturday to|Bulia fire wftn charcoal or woodplace a headstone on the grave of burned down to hot coals. S u n flre
2 cups sJUTtedettrtciied Sour
1 Up. salt*j tap. soda2
powder
cap saoriealngnip sugarcap molass
top. TanUla
2tlf. tenth, 381; eleventh, 191,twelfth, W7,
In a comparison of «nrollmentfigures for WM-fl> -reeords-^iisyear show an increase of 46 chil-dren in the kindergarten and anover-all increase of 68 students inall grades at Cranford achools.','
Boy In jnres Knee .In Fall from Hydrant
Conelle Mayers, 15,30 Buchanan
Sift
g.% cap dontuV
•treagta cose*together all dry ingredient*
C h h
p e gWilliam McMahon, past countycommander who was' killed lastyear by a hit and run driver. An-mony Ttaeo, post chaplain, was inb f i f
that veterans are dropping out ofvarious servicemen's organizations.Albert Lane,- service officer, re-ported that forms still are avail-able for Gold Star mothers whowish to . receive' gold star pins.Those interested are asked tosend a card to Box 483, in care ofthe local post.
The post discussed* plans to holdgames and other recreational itivities several night a week atheadquarters during the wintermonths!..
Forest.Camps In OregasiMore than 250 forest camps are
operated in Oregon by the UnitedStates tores£ service. Additionalcamps are maintained at CraterLake national park. .Oregon terri-torial centennial visitors In 19Mare invited to use them without fee,with the exception of Crater Lakewhere a park entrance charge Ismade, according to the Oregonstate highway commission travelinformation department
{New Ihrfcr New MaSgeSeWr-
OKEI—TWO WEQ(S ONLY
PEA Coal - - 16.95to]
STOVE & NUT 18.95 to«Enjoy the economy and comfort of having coal inyour bin at summer prices. Save by having your .boUcr checked now. • '
- Phone -Ro. 44)293
FertilisingTo grow more fish, wise farmers
fertilize their fish ponds through-out the summer and fall, Fishgrowth Is slow when there is littiafertilizer in the water, states X. F.Kennamer. Alabama PolytechnieInstitute extension wildlife special.1st. Underwater weeds also growfaster because sunlight can pent*trate deeper through »unfertilizedwater.".he says. A good way to de-termine when more fertilizer itneeded is to stick your armstraight down into the water untilit touches your elbow. Then it youcan; see the tips of your fingers it'stime to fertilize. One application offertilizer consists of 100 pounds6-8-4 and 10 pounds nitrate of sodaor its equivalent to each acre cfwater.- ' . .
Oil«at«'« WBalesale TrMtChicago's wholesale trade la iff)
approximated »10.500.000.0CO. Con*tri'juting subsUnUally to the Wholt-sale volume are more than 200trade shows and other forms of or-ganized 'merchandising » eventswhich are' held in this city annual*ly., end which in the aggregateeonttitute an almost continuousLeipzig Fair. Trade shows cateringexclusively to retailers anmaDy at-trKt more than 500,000 retail storeowner* and buyers. - - - ..
tastes* ofFish makes a good meat substi-
tute in these days of high meatprices. Many, types of fish axecneaper than many cuts of. meat,vet the nutritive vMue of fish ishl«h.
Q-1S miantea before using.Waen ready 10 broil, brash
shicken with Barbecue Sane? .'onboth sides. Remove from Hire two?r three times aad repeat. When:hlcken U'.. browned It Is ready tolerre. .Serves •.
i ezctpt sugar. Cream together short-ening and sugar: Gradually blend tomolasses and vsafUa. 8Ur la % cupdry ingredients;,Beat is egg. Add•remaining dry—lngiwllftnu—alters
Barbecite SaueaI tbsp. short-
enlng, meltedI tbsp, vinegar
Up. dry , •mustard •
tsp. Woroes-tenbirtsauce
. H up. redpepper
1 tbsp. cblllsauce
'% Up. Tabascosauce: '
I tsp-susar'Mis all Ingredients, place in pan
ind simmer 10 minutes.
Frankfurter 8t«w'* cap chopped S (ra:il:rurters.
onion slired croas-cup. chopped wl?e ' -
green pepper 2 ci.i.., tomatoenshort- 6 a.culum »Ized -
nately with coffee. Bake in a wellt and llfbUy floored • menpan at 950*9*. for 40-16, min-
utes. Top with Broiled CocoaantTopping. 8ervcs *. ':.'• ; '
street, sustained a possible fractureof the right knee Tuesday when hefell off a-'fire hydrant near hishome, it was reported by Cranfordpolice. .The boy was taken toElizabeth General Hospital by hisparents, Mr! and Mrs. T. Mayers,
garine over low heat eatil welted.Add cocoanot. With two .•forks,spread topping over cake. Placeunder broiler, (ram M minutes tob r o w n . • • ' '.' • •
Plak Lemenaee4 lemons ' 2 caps water . -Si cup sugar 2 tbsp. Grenadine
s y r u p • - • ' ' , , •Squeeze Juice from lemons,
[to syrup and.dilute with water: AddGrenadine, Increase amount tt a
enins p;uatoe8. - •• sweeter drink Is desired. Pear overininrtored cracked Ice In tall glasses and gar-
Same onion ,anu pi-pper In ahort- inlsh wiUi mint leaves. Approzimatenine until brown. Arid tomatoes 'yMd: 4 tall glasses. -u<i potatoes. Cover iwi cook (or 20 •; . . . . * • ; . •Inutia over a hot beil of coals or ' Sugar.Syrup •
0 mlnuiii over medijin heat on | Boll equal amounts of sugar anding;. Add (ruhUiiirtcrs. cook S mln- • water, about S minutes; poor intou s over, coat or 10 mlnntej over J sterilized Jar. cover, chill andtedium heal on range. Stives 6. |for beverages. .
Wg* peopte can explore an oldbuilding without hoping for a tee-ret passage or mysterious box withdigging instructions. In the fire-place of a bouse near Quebec, oneThan turned up an 18th-century boxwith charts that led to an exciting,though unsuccer«ful. hunt for thestill Io«t Prenih .tressure buried be-fore £•<•; "r*".'"K •.*•'""• ***. ri^bee.
••feet Sprinkles ta«ra '' An automatic sprinWer' controlIs now available to make certainthat garden or \vxn receives theright amount of moisture whilethe folks are away, say,"on vaca-tion. It is operated by an automaticseven-day program electric dock,and all that must be done is to setit for any schedule of sprinklingdesired, whatever the * schedule-any hour of any day or night—itturns itself on for the prescribedtime, then shuts- oft
Nsmtag rr*fessinSince 1910 the nursing profession
to the United States has expanded490 per cent,times the increase la the popula-tion, according to Amtriean Nurs-es' association figures. In spite ofthis, the AHA points out, registeredprofessional nurses are sttn unableto meet the unprecedented de-mands for their Servian. '
LikeCare ef the 8*0
a man's arm, the soQ Isbuilt up through proper use. notabuse or disuse. When land; Iseither abused' through bad] croppingsystems or left to lie. idle anderode, it deteriorates rapidly.
Crabs Bin nentedeaategInsects In grain bins are tiny Is
size but tremendous, in the damagethey do. The bureati of entomologyand plant quarantine figures thatthey make away -with one out ofevery 20 bushels-of farm-storedgrain, as a notional average,. aadin some states they doubW-tnattolL The place to start in gettingsuch Insects under control Is at theempty gram bin, the entomologistsadvise. They point out that a thor-ough Job of bousecleanutg bins andspraying them with DOT. beforenewly-harvested grain is put inthem, wnt get rid of hold-over in-festation and give new gram agood ehan«e to escap* damage.
IrorJng may be detrimental t o afew articles such as elasttciiportions of garm<!nts. fabrics, wa;tei proofed win waxes, ruTflSef"ether coatings which may melteasily. Study labels of such articlescarefully for boning iitstractkxSome knit garments may be puuedout of r'Jape by ironing. Don't Ironwashable pile fabrics such as ehe»nuies or corduroys.because lrontagwin mat the pile. Brush up the pilewhen thoroughly dry.
We have sokl true attractive bungalow at 101Mohawk Drive, for Mr. and Mm, C. E. Crane toMr. and Mrs. William C. Gaflney. That ia twicewe have told this property thb year. ,
Have you fated your property with us?
ALAN JQHNSTON, RBALTOH
lor \ W M HaysThurs., Fri., Sat, Aug. 12-13-14
327 Pra. Women's Shoes Codcb and ends) _Red, Navy, Grey, Black Patent -Aformerly priced to $14.95 "V
112 Pre. Children's (odds and ends)White Mary Janes, Sandals, Saddlesformerly priced to $7.75. ..*.
32 Pra. Men's (odds and ends) ' . , «sa '^^••1Saddles, Loafers, Ventilateds and Whites / Q Cformerly priced to $14.95 I |0t#
8 4 Pwi. Children's Sneakers and Canvas -^ ^. :—•Playshoes—P. F. by Goodrich 1 QCformerly priced to $3.50 I iyV
62 Prs. Women's Canvas Play shoesP. F. by Goodrichformerly to «3.95 .-
I
acheols during the ymcS,4St, according to a
Dog Bites Man-And -Dog Almost Bites Man
j tdwatd KnWenartrmMt, 80,Jaraia street, was bitten by Jits
• Bevere*African *»ack pwcuplno att*t,
hi* enemies fey running at tte»
own dog in the cellar .of his homeyesterday, it was reported byCranford police Mr. Kuhlen-sehmidt was advised to keepdog confinett for a period ofdays.
DavidDugas's
d
Lester,bakery
a BcseUe Par^g
plained toCranford poliosthat a dog tore bis trousen ^ fhe was making bis calls ia Cran-lord. The owner of the dof_wa»t.advised by police to keep thtf'animal tied.
Oothes line CapersJean Page, 40 Balmlere park-
way reported to Cranford policeMonday that a clothes line was cutduring ibe night at the Phillipsresidence, 42 Balmiere parkway.Several other similar cases werereported, in the HeathenneadeHills section on Monday night, ac*
vestigated.
stNeriaSeventy per cent of the farm-
steads to the western half of NormDakota lack tree windbreaks toprotect their homes and livestock,
- -. . . Lefume' Valtse . 'Good legumes.such as att*!fa or
sweet clover Improve sofls to anumber of ways. Their action tofixing atmospheric nitrogen is weO
^ ibllclaed-btrt-equaKty-important function of legumes istheir effect on the tQth of soils.Legumes increase, the granutatioaof soils, thereby ~ reducing mete1
susceptibility to erosion, increasmgtheir moisture capacity. improVngaeration, and allowing better drain-
Aatt-IMetiesi Beartag 'World's largest anti-friction bear-
tag Is about the size. of a nightdub dance floor and carries a loadequal to the tonnage of a four-stackdestroyer. Its Job is to turn thefour-deck 18-lnch gun turrets onthe nation's big battlcsMpsr-andthe turrets must turn smoothly atthe touch of a button. : -
VICTOR!Bsaart—WhwestetwhaMs,b. el Wgl*. «SMB, steaov ectkapietates, ipOullm mnu by RCA
KM • • •• 1 :
sibtnet, AC.
$5$ Down-$BJ» Weekly
w«n S H ffcwMBw *w>woy «MW CMN|
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AUD CHXOWCUC TgQRSDAY, AUGUST tt, IMS
\LegislatureConvenesOn Monday
Thee calendar of the specSal •*$*•of me SUte Legislature which
Monday * « i ^ l itf**of bfllf ^
of bingo, a ^onus l o tWorld Wax H veterans
a Delaware River port au-thority.
The subjects, all. xtnmare in addition^ to^ the Judicial rorganizaUon measures that must beacted on before September 18 andfor which the session was spe-cially called. ••••_• -.; •.
In addiUon to the 47 regular Ju-dicial reorganization measures,, thesession may consider a system ofjudicial pensjons, .anofitier: subjecton-whlch there are strong differ-ences of opinion; milk control andhotel fire.safety laws.
Bingo was the subject of a pub-, lie hearing this week before a
special Assembly committee. TheI veterans' bonus also is in the air
for the present Anticipated costof the bonus is $100,000,000.
Legislation calling for the • tollroad authority has been preparedand is scheduled for Introduction;It calls for creation of a three-
major highways, bridges and tun-
Assemblyman Dbnm or SussexIs expectedto offer a maasure that
cordlngly. Dtstressed tothat her own daughter, "Leone,1is also attracted by "tijut," *-U.ura'later discovers that her artist
f^!Oanford
reorganizationsystem.
*
gof the Judicial
It is expected that the specialsession will last approximatelythree weeks, with meetings dailyon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days and evening sessions if thepressure of ~ business becomesstrong. .
wonta abolish the state's present"**11? Lawrence Mack, pianistmethod of controlling milk prices'not Man; Lawrence, painter,and set' up' a system, firpffwr to the'*ul^n* complications and clartft-one used by Connecticut, where "Wons spell a riotous, amusingprices are fixed only at the pro- 'ducer level and supply ia con-trolled by the licensing of the pro-ducers.. In the absence of Governor Dris-coll, who is convalescing follow-ing an operation. Acting GovernorSummerOl is pushing the Gover-nor's legislative program, particu-larly those bills pertaining to the
Dr.A
Re-fSdentifk I
comedy which all audiencesenjoy. "The Vinegar Tree* beginsAugust 18, and plays Wednesdathrough Saturdays to August 28.
'Vinegar Free'NextFor Foothill Player*
An extra-special cast, and anamusing plot combine to makeun « | _ , ^ h fm*n* w~~-».
Foothui m £ ^ ; ^ L ^ i h f S J S
Child Mixes Drink,Adds Flea Powder
In the belief that she was making chocolate milk, KathleenQirvan, 5 years old, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Girvin, Jr.21S North avenue, west, addeddose of flea powder to her milkMonday and, before Mrs. Girvanrealized what had happened, shedrank the lethal solution.
The powder was left on the win-dow sill of the first floor apartment where the child was eatingat the North avenue address,was reported by police. Dr. FrankH. Brown of Roselle~Parksummoned and the girl was takent El G
Vinegartinuous
Tree'merrj for those for-
tunate enough to attend.Ellen Packer, last seen in Foot-
hill's "George and Margaret,'* andstarred last
memas the New Jersey Turnpike Au-thority which would be a divisionof the State Highway Departmentand authorized to lay out and op-erate toll highways.
First purpose in getting earlyaction on the bill is to begin plan-ning for the Route 300 turnpikewhich would run from the newPennsville bridge over the Dela-ware River to the New York Stateline, by-passing, all municipalitiesand making connections with other
try,
season in "Apron"Satan in tne Pan-, and
plays «Laura Merrick. James
CARPENTER WANTEDFOB
CONTRACT. INSIDE 8MALLHOUSE.
PHONE ELIZABETH 34W5
y pyHurley, borrowed by special per-mission from the Plalnfield Pro-cenium Players, and last seen atFoothill Play House in the Pro-cenium Players' production of"Blithe Spirit," last fall, plays thepainter, Max Lawrence. LoisCohen,-whose stage name is LynnCurtis, comes from Wertfield, andwill be remembered for her excel-
a t
lent petfonnance "Yesand No," and "Uttle A." Thel t i i Ji
hMethodist
electrician, Jim Harvat, makes lus «rwn will be movies, skits, boothsfirst appearance before the foot- m° g a m e s -lights as %ouis,n thus following Members in charge include Robthe footsteps of his brother, Pan ert Weaver, stage entertainmenHarvat, who starred last year in Ralph Sjursen, refreshments"Apron Strings," this year in Roger Grube, floor entertainmenprominent roles in "George and a n d Roser Allen, publicity.Margaret," and. "Christopher
A, stomach pump was usedh o s p i t a l . ttospita| a u t h o r i
ties were notified of the ingredi-ents of! the powder.
The chUd is
she soon will be discharged.'Patrolman Edward Lee invest!
gated.
Methodist FellowshipPlans "Peach Festival'9
A "Peach Festival" will be pre-sented Friday, August 27 at 7:3p. ni, by the Senior High Fellow&? C
CRANFORD'S SUNDAYDRUGSTORESCHEDULE
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
IB A. ML to 1 P . KIP. » to .1 T. M.
CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY
Seta's, Hatkwiy's,
Bean," and appears in "The Vine-gar Tree" as "Geoffry Cole."Eleanor Daley, who plays LeoneMerrick, will be remembered asthe appealingtopher Sean."
"Susie" in "Chris-Edward A. Smith,
of t h e New Brunswick Players,plays the role of "Augustus Mer-rick.
"Laura," restless as she realizes,in her forties, that life is fast pass-ing by, lives largely in an imagi-native ' past Figured therein,most prominently, we find a hand-some young artist of long ago."Laura" now believes that artistto be the same Max Lawrence, duefor the week-end; and plans- ac-
4-H Overseas BeliefTwo* hundred thousand dollars
has been collected by <-H dubmembers for overseas relief dur-ing the first two-year postwar per-iod,' according to a report .issuedby the cooperative extension ser-vice, United States department' -agriculture. Another importantcontribution of 4-H club memberslies in increasing the local foodsupply to free more food for ex-port. For the two years IMS and1047. they produced 250.000 acresof gardens, raised 18 million headof poultry. 1.450.000 head of live-stock. 72 million quarts of food,and dried, froze, or stored 25.mil-lion pounds of food.
RYTEX AUGUST SPECIAL100 Sfnole Shaata, 100 Bnrelojssi Worn— fcnuriirlad. IL50
Mae of Dr. Posrcr-s
North onounced thi.proprietor.
has been Balance" last, Dr. Posner'f shoes perfect posture, better bodUy health]causntg the toes to point straightinnt^w M a r e q ^ flfg, improved children's «x t feet that grow strong and'ahead. The wedge is kept a t t h e
shoe last'in a generation. These straight I correct angle by means of patentedshoes. Mr. Cohen pointed out, are The Muscle Builder line has been'wear resistant pegs set on the outerscientifically designed t o aid correct designed by leading orthopedists to border of the heel to assure *
did-] Built on the exclusive "Body body balance which stimulates contain a built-in wedge, thus tread.
.ecu dajrs wtM «• It4i F. flL~Ifcawaiaya 9tff I f , M.)
Your Complete Living Room!
• • • • e from 3 styl*e
from 4
W.
\i
tr*m 5
(} piecescomplete:, $385
(¥•• Save 97.50. . . Regnlarly 4S2.S0)
This ensemble should appeal to thrifty younghome-planners who are shopping for a basic living roorngroup . , . the quality, style and construction of whichmust be the best yet the total cost must be well withinthe limits of easy budgeting. These six main pieces areall that*s required to start your first living room! Eachitem is from our regular display... nothing but thefinest! The Sofa sells regularly for $179... the Chairsfor $109 each . . .the beautiful, All-Mahogany Hepple-white Tables for $28,50 each. Sofas in Tuxedo, Lawsonand Georgian styles . . . Chairs in Barrel, FanJiack,Wing and Chesterfield styles... Tables in Cocktail, End,Commode, Lamp and Step-Table styles. Selection ofhand-chosen fabrics of extremely finequality and de-sign. Pick the cover you desire . . .McManus Bros, willhave your group custom-made just for you! Pleaseallow about 5 weeks for delivery. -
wm BASYV* r AUK AT
VmOmJbtt McManus Bros.
l l f S . 1 1 1 4 RABT JBB8EY I T I I I T . . . BLISABBTH
"Whew*, MM* 1M0, M M * Have Always •«•• L»w«*. «wttiy
ITS KAAYTOBtrv A tMeMANUa
C/M OmrCsww
Brndg*
t < s A VIWFT' V »'p • - -
JAm Voyage Party HonorsTwo heaving Here Today
^uiM^l
basis Wwmlay nightat a cocktail party tor tt guests at
-the h—ne of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestOBaos.4UCasino avenue.
eg hiwuir' were Sovranlaad Wm Anna May Keo-Mr. Starts, an International
ra«U». broadcaster from Holland.
ta«l»
Anne Orasi fianceeOf Ereofe NoveUo
beenMrs, Joseph Onui
Lehigh avenue «[of tbefar daughter,]]
-Dorothy, and Dkk."Stem's broadcasts.
Mr. Start*, who
Min
the toor, be baa appearedonanumber of radio and
is a graduate of Cran-School and Newark
J Preparatory SchooL•'••'-' • to t h e office
She la eto»<* AmericanC ^ 1
wave in aU]^Bisi bi
e ] ^ s | .•< ,...of the world. Dating bis programs,) Mr. NoveUo attended school inbe —«TV« at >en dift_rent lang- HataneM and is employed by Desaces. Mr. Startz will return to Jiraneeseo and Novello, masoni«m-HoUand today. {tractors. He served 47 months in
Rnth Parsons Honored | B<*»me.At Surprise Shower-
Ruth Parsons of 10* Cen-!|avenue was honored San-]l
night at-a sunwise personal— given by Miss Jean Me-*
of 830 MartenseAbout 30 guests
Including —any Is (nan Mew Jersey
for Women. '.Gifts were arranged in a
trimmed in pink and blue._ were presented to each guest
Snd a buffet supp-was a-ved, •Miss Parsons, daughter of Mr.l
Mrs. Guy C. Parsons, wfll be-|e the bride of Robert H. Jones
708 Park avenue, Elizabeth, onAugust iU The oare-
„ will be perfmmed at 5 p. in.pa -the Vint Presbyterian Church.
Quests attended from Cranford,I Westfleld, Teaneck, B_amfi_d.
B!On 79th _Wrthday' , Mrs. Josephine VarHnsfcl of S4Bun—4e avenue was honored re-cently at a eurpria* party given by
h*er son, Hugo, to celebration of{.her seventy-ninth, birthday anni-
«yAmong guests were Mr. and Mrs.Wtoki d hild E i
Keppler of • Cummings *°* Army in New Guinea, theEast Indies and the PhUip-
abo leaves today for ayear's visit in Iceland. She is em-ployed by Lockheed Aircraft Cor-puiatton. - ~. •.. .-.
• • • • • .
Mrs. Anthony Pen— of 16 La-Sane a—sue win entertala 4t twotables of bridge - i s afternoon.
*acaliflBjto Mew Orleans, La, and
Artemus Dill sodArtie, of High
street retnrned recently fam their^________B _ff fl________J^oLJflfljffaA
Ma.' F. atott o t 1 _ o _ n m a v e -~ g several weeks with
George Kveland of' | | W aa—ManfJtMl
Ideal
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. —toeaterg ofUS Spring Garden street, returned
'tram a ten days* vacationinAadover.lf.BL
' • — < • •
. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Bergenof to Sooth Union avenue were
Saturdayat a lawn picnic10
Miss Kan—• Tfeiton of 6 Greaves
ta Mew Orleans,aad will spend the remainderher vacation at WestTex. . •
Mr. and Mrs. B. at. Powers andand Kathy, of
VBturoodOnionSaturday from a two weeks* vaca-tt—i atM.H.
Mr.
Half Lake. Alton,
day ft—ma
waMjsti S* l loyd QlKftinued S_tur-visit to M>ug0.
d Portland, Bath
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dona andson, Joan W, Jr, o( 442 Orchardstreet, win leave Monday for atwo weeks' vacation aft Thomhurstfaitbe
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Eatafaartof IS Greaves place
r to spend a weekfamily
will leaveinaft
Mr.
Wo.
e( M* Hi
Mrs. C. B. McOiannidBetty and Marian.
triptoBonb
Mr. and Mrs. Brit*Bobby.
Y* UV ONfiellevttte, Dover, Arlington, Ridge-wood, Orange, Elizabeth, Trenton,Metucben and New York City.
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Peter A. Baum.. Mrs.Baum, the former Virginia White, tbe bride Saturday.of Robert F.gave birth to a daughter, Susan Livingston, «ori of Mrs. Robert F.
Jeanne Blair Wed*Robert J. Livingston
Miss Jeanne Isabella £uur,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBlair of la-'lndsor place, became
Alexandra, on July IS. Livlngtson of 108 Orange avenue,and the late Mr. Livingston. The
Miss Pattj. Bailey, daughter of ceremony was performed by theMr. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey of1— Columbia avenue, is expected
Rev. Robert G. Longaker. pastor,in the First Presbyterian Church. A
home tonight after visiting forseveral days at the home of MissNadla Zigalka of Bayonne.
recepUon folowed at Manor HouseHotel, Dunellen.
Miss Peggy E. EngUsb of CastOrange was maid of honor and
from a vacation at Kingston, N: IT.,and Lake
v.Valhalla, Cold Spring,
Miss Marianne LaBate of 215Elm street recently returned froma vacation at PaulinskUl Lake.^
\Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keaton anddaughter, Dorothy,' of 18 IndianSpring road, and Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Schaeffer and children, Dawnand Susan, of 129 Makatom driveare spending the summer at a cot-tage on Lake Mohawk.
Pete Johnson of 242 North ave-west, will spend the week-endashington, D. C, as the guest
of Mrs. Marjory Hendrick of Nor-mandy Farms, Md. On August 28,M J h ill l fMr Johnson will
with
A g ,leave for a
Mr. and Mrs. L. M; Tucker andchildren, Karen and Douglas, of1 Balmlera road, north, returnedSaturday from a two weeks'at Arbutus Lake, Mich., andweek's visit with Mrs.Barents, Mr. and Mrs. C.•rdson of Providence,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl4 Algonquin drivefrom a vacation
Hlch-
luist ofreturned
Red Bankwhere Mrs. Honnquist served assponsor at the christening of her
Mrs. Milton Cone has returnedo hereto—e in Richmond, Vs., afterspending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.George Brauberger and family of104 Oak lane.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holowchakand children, Carol, Roger andCurtis, of 9$ James avenue havereturned from a week's motor tourthrough Canada, the New. EnglandStates and New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huse anddaughter, Bevie, of 12 Samoeetmad, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.XSM *|||4 #VCl«aitfeSe9atA v f a ^ aUACa aVttftoi ' TOOst*
my. of 8 Yarmouth'road, returnedaturday from Shelterlsland, N.Y.
where they spent one week at theMenantlc Grove House.
Mr. and Mrs. George S, Sauerand daughters, Margaret, Virginia
Katharine, of 81? Casino ave-_ win leave this week-end for
_ 'a two weeks' motor trip throughaad Mary Attee Braanlnitte N e w a ^ n d ,tat_. They plan
,to spend several days at Cape Cod,
off t Crsigjptee. areCor .taw weeks at theirat PaMcnff Lake, Vest MU-
Mrs. John Donnelly and
A. MfOer of MO
Mm Zada Shepherd and daughter. SaOy. eff IS USaDe avenue
amral weeks withMrs. Alma
[afCostland.N.Y.
Mr.)
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Heag-ney and family of 208 Thomasstreet attended the wedding Satur-d f hi i Mi M i H
Mrs. Rowland P. Blythe of 30:bridesmaids were Miss Shirley C.Springfield avenue has returned r*l£fJtl<w.!'lWm£S!^ Canada, the
bride's cousin, and Miss Emily LouDoerhoefer of Cranford. RobertF. Lehman of Cranford was bestman and ushers included Glenn P.Musselman of AUentown. Pa., abrother-in-law of the bridegroom,and G. Harry Blair of Newark, thebride's brother.
The bride —ore a gown of vel-veray organdy trimmed wtih ruf-fles. A Juliet cap of seed pearlsheld her French net veil and shecarried a cascade bouquet of lilies.The maid of honor was atttndlinan aqua taffeta gown with a bustleback and she carried talismanroses. Similar gowns iti pink wereworn by the bridesmaids who car-ried matching roses. / •,•••••-•>••,. •
The bride's mother wore a navyblue satin dress with maroon ac-cessories. and a corsage of redroses. The bridegroom's mother
an aqua, dress with white ac-cessories and a corsage of pinkroues.
_ the ceremony. Miss Aud-Schlndler of Cranford
'•Oh, Promise Me,'•The Lord's Prayer.'
and
The couple are on a week'sTwed-ding trip in Bermuda. Mr. Livuxg-ston is a student at Pace Institute,New York.
nuptial mass In Our Lady of MtVirgin Church, Middlesex. A re-ception for 79 guests was held atOak Hills Manor, Metuchen.
Guests of Joseph and FrancesHennessey of 11L Orange avenueare their brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. John Middlebrook ofCleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.Middlebrook, Who have been livingin Cleveland for the past threeyears, are returning to the Eastwhere he has been transferred byhis company.
Mrs. M. Robertson and family ofWindsor, Canada, are spendingseveral'weeks at the home of herbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. George Blair of 18 Winds-place. They made the trip l>y mo-tor to attend the wedding last Sat-urday of Jeanne Blair and RobertLivingston. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of9 Norman place have returnedfrom a two weeks* vacation withtheir son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. William Saraie, at
Christian Hill Farm, Lovell. He,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gmelin ofEnglish Village, who accompaniedMr. and Mrs. CaldweQ, are spend-ing this week at Sabbath DayPoint, Lake George. N. Y.
—o—• daughter, EllleMr. and Mrs. C D . Proctor of »i J udy Di Minni,
V m g g r and| S. Warstoski and children, Erwinand Edna, of Roselle Park; Mr. andMrs. WHliam Warsmski of Eliza-beth. and Mr. and Mrs. C Billing-ton, Mr. and Mrs/M. Corunelly, Mr.and Mrs. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. A.Bender and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.R. Brugiese and Mrs. A. Udell, allof Cranford.
BIRTHS
MISS ELUS FRIEDUCKSEN
Announce Engagement
sen of 31
Eunora avenue returned SatttT-lThomaaday from a 10-day trip through »venue.th G t L k to Chi I A
y y p gthe Great Lakes to Chicaffo. InNiagara MUs, they visited their tooktan-ln-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. John D. McGrath, andgrandchildren, Marilyn,and Marcit McGrath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. StorxSpringfleld avenue will leave. Sat-urday, for a three weeks', motortrip. through the Southern andMiddle Western states. They willmake stops in Georgia, Mississippiand Ohio. ~
guests were relatives from Cran-ford, Elizabeth, Kehilworth, Lin-den, Lake Parsippany, Norwalk,Conn., and Washington, D. C.
The prospective bride Is a grad-ate of Cranford High SchooL Cl
Mrs. H. M. Boardman of 8Raleigh avenue entertained Tues-day/In honor of the fourth birth-day anniversary of her daughter,Phyllis. Games were' played andrefreshments: were served. Amongguests were Mary Ann and DonnleWeiderkefar, Robbie Freese, Bob-by and Larry Pace, Penny Pascoe,and Chuck,'Glnny and KathyBoardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Walshof 8 Edward place announce thebirth of a son, Gerald, on July30 at Rahway Memorial Hospital,Rahway.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Frkke of115 Centennial avenue announcethe birth of a daughter, ArleneFehr, on August 5 at ElizabethGeneral Hospital, Elizabeth., Mrs;Fricke is the former Barbara
have Reiner." Major and Mrs. George N. Lar-
sen of Yokohama, Japan, have an-nounced the birth of a daughter,Doris, on July 8. Mrs. Larsen isthe former Helen Castor of Cran-ford. Major Larsen, also a formerlocal resident, is stationed in Japan
Among'*1*" **" A n n y EnglneerrCorps.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henog of S
of 1047, and Is employed by theFirst National Bank of Rosette. Mr.Di Minni, also a graduate of Cran-ford High School, Class of 1947,formerly was employed by thevestern Electric Company, Kearny.He has enlisted in the Army andnow is awaiting assignment to anair force training school.
No wedding date has been set
at' a meeting ofJohnson- Council,
the121
Committee QudnnenNamed hy D. of A.
Committee chairmen for the en-suing year were appointed lastnight by Mrs. Margery Franklin,councilor,Harry D.Daughters of America in the Ma-sonic Temple.
Those named include: Good andwelfare. Miss Edna Jackson; sun-shine, Mrs. Gladys Schlndlerbirthday, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman; publicity, Mrs. MargardWarner; pianist, Mrs. Ethel Hum'mer; color bearers, Mrs. HelenCarey and Mrs. Margaret, Aimstrong; captain of the guards, Mrs,Armstrong, and assistant, Mrs.Melba Dohlmer.
Announcement wasthe official visit of the new Statecouncil wUl be made in November,Plans were initiated for a cardparty to be held at the council'sfirst meeting in October. Thecharter was draped in memory olMrs. Madeline Porter of OceanCity, a past State councilor.
that
TO—ma— or auunvsw* _ * * >•<•«*» ahrw» ttart-
Wltay and wits aa— oOWwd to —uetaMframtto Vowmhio of CranfoM Eta SOMand SOSS. Mack SSI (MBOWIHI StnM)ontha tas,map for ttw ttun of SS0O.O0.
for Saal ap—oval and Uw Mhi of aaliproperty win to ka ma4» ualaa Mflhttaa
DaM: aVocutt«. ISO.
day of his niece. Miss Marie Heag-ney of Bound Brook, to JamesKorsgaard, also of Bound Brook.Mr. Heagney was organist «t the
M. Christie andJohn, of 21
oortb*
at Waterfbrd, Me.far « dfewand rhetMr. aad lEca. F. C Ward aad
H - Harold C White of 109uoDy atant baa returned . from
H. Y , wnere ane visited
WEtmmc INVITATIONS
COMPANY
Contour planting is simply plant-lag on tba*leveL Each row, beingat a right angle to the natural di-rection of flow, acts as a mhuaturalam to hold back water aad allowIC or a targe portion of It, to soakInto, the sofl. However, rows maybe sllghtty ott the exact contour,without interfering with thtir efft-ctancy; to fact. H leglonVof heavyrabnall there Is an advantage tolaving ttenv drain to one side ofhe garden or to a prepared out-••*• • • • X,
8eme people believe mat onionsare poisonous after they have beanfrozen. This, is not true. In fact,onions which have been frozen mayeven be1 used successfully if theyare thawed out slowly. But theywill not keep long after being fros-an. says the state of North Carolinaextenslaniat.
Animals at times find ttwnsehresIn Imift^ when they shove-thslrheads into cans, attracted by thelood residue left in the container.
Genuine French cleaning.: byaranford's oldett cleaning estab-lshtfient No shrinkage or loss ofwits or buttons. Paramount Clean-in, 8 Walnut avenue. CranfonL
Mitchell place have announced thebirth of a 'daughter, Linda, lastThursday at Rahway. MemorialHospital, Rahway. _
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clemensof Sparks, MdL, have announcedthe birth of a son, David Chal-mers, on Saturday at OverlookHospital, •Summit Mrs. Clemensis the former^Shlrley Bonce ofWcstfjeld, who formerly served astaews editor of The Citizen andChronicle for nearly three- years.
Far Batter €aaab« Jee>For best flavor and higher vib>
mlo content, can red ripe turntomatoes. Blanch them, peel andpack into Jars, Process in a water-bath canner. Can berries In berryJuice with the addition <* a small,amount of sugar. Berries cannedby this method wm have a nicercolor and flavor. Peel table ripepeaches by blanching in hot water,than cool in cold water. Firmerpeaches may be pealed by dippingm a lye solution. To prevent dis-coloration of frozen peaches, adaascorbic add and dtric add to thesugar or sugar syrup.
LeeamottWsof the steom locomotive Is
much like the teakettle inprinciple. However, since, its Job Isia prnduca steam rather than mere*ly to heaKjhe waunr, i^ Is boutsomewhat differently. Instead ofthe heat belnthappUed directly toone Itat surface, countless tubessurrounded by water carry thebest at\ inferno-like^from theVcombustionthe front end of the
Hera's a bit of irontegfrom a Missonzi Vmtmaksays, "Make a muslin pocket anstta_ It on the back of year irantafboard. Keep two pressing cloasthere and use one for dark eloftosajMf oMPfor light clothes to amidsoiling'freshly washed domes m
SHOP
HOMEMAKING/ •
- ^ ^ O R I S WADE^Htm Ecmmdtt Advistt,
f*tUe $*rvk* Electric mi Gat
Fdoaoft OeaaertsVMte1*) ao batter dessert <m a hotis—Mr day tfesn a delicious ice
-cream a r t cooling sherbet Thehomemaker who can remember thedays when ice cream waa made lathe old-faabloaed freeser Is thor-oughly" appreciative of the easewlta which she makea fro*— des-serts In her modern automatic re-frigerator. .
costard consistency, add vanilla.Combine with cake.. Place in refrig-erator «ray and freese. Serves 4.
Vanilla Ice CreamJ'et—r 1% cups milk%. cup sugar 1 cop whipped1 tbsp. enriched cream or ovap-
Boor - orated milk% tip. salt . l'tbsp. vanilla
Beat eggs, add sugar. Hoar, andmilk. Cook over hot water untilthickened. Cool. Fold In whipped~crea— or whipped evaporated ttulkaad vaailla. Poor into treeslng tray.Freese at lowest temperature untilJinn. Remote from tray and beat.Return to refrigerator to finishfreesmg. Senres S.
Variation*:Add 1 cap crushed peanut brittle.Add 1 cap crashed chocolate mints.Add 1 cup crashed trait.Add 1 tap. Instant coffee and 1 cup
marsh—allows cot One.
Mock Biscuit TortonlS tbsp. batter • H cap sogsr
or margarine % cup milk•4 tap. alsadad X cup cream, " '
extract whipped9$ cup dry bread 1 Up. vanilla .
cv tunbs. or • •
with remaining crumbs. Place CBMla freeafag tray and-freeze ontni t—M» ' f r • • • ! • »**
Melt batter or margarine, add al-mond extract Stir In bread crumbsor macs—ens and sugar. Add milkto % cop of tie cramb' mixtureand let stand % hoar. Add va-nilla to whipped ereana and foldtato arst attxture. Flit paper capswith the Buxtnre and sprinkle top
fruit Melofl>« egg yolks. 1 cup pitted
slightly beateja cherriesZ tsp. sugar. \M cup halved1 cap milk' grapes1ft cuPS H Ib. marab-
crashed .mallows,pineapple quartered
2 enps fruit 2 tbsp. lemoncocktail Juice
' Z cups heavy"• ' cream,
Combine egg yolks, sugar. mmand cook la double boiler stirrluconstantly until thickened. Cool.Add to fruit, manhmallaws anllemon Juice. Fold In cream. Chili inrefrigerator'overnight Serves 5.
' Lime Apricot Whip1 pkg. lime- 1 cup cold crater
flavored' - 1 cup mashedgelatine- apricots .
1 cop boiling . 1 up. lemonwater , . . Juice .
. Dissolve lime-flavored gefetino ubulling Water. Add cold —ucr. 1Aa mixture thickens beat vith r*tary beater uatll frothy. Ada masiic japricots. Hold aad ehlu. Serve wiihApricot 8ance. Serves C
Apricot 8»uceU cap sugar . ) cup apricotl tbsp.com- * Jolce
stared . ' ~ 1 tap. lemon Jolcatap. salt - % cup heavy
cream, whippedCombine sugar, cornstarch - ud
salt; add apricot Juice. Cook, stir-ring constantly null" mixture Istransparent. Add lemon Juice and
I chill. Fold la cream Just befonjkervlng: TleU: 1% cups —cce.
Blend cream cheese and mayoa-noise. Fold In cream. Add peachesand marsbmallowa. Pom- Into freeting tray and treese t to 4 hoot*.Cat In aUcea aad serve. Serves 1
Drainage. Drainage from most coal mines
contains suUurous. a d d . . s—tUrieadd, and copperas which kflls fishby coagulating the gelatinous pro-tein of their gills, causing suffoca-tion. • •.- •
. Ugaay stelae of Liberty«H2f£** of Uberty was doe*lighted by the use of arestalled bt 1MB.
" ' Bkctrle BelElectric eels to tte fresh watan
ef South and Central America da-charge electric shocks stroajenough to stun human beings.
w OrderA $80,000 corporation organhtd
by northern Arizona busmessmaand ranchers is taking eont—cts tod i l d
gdislodge nun from thecry ice.
witk
TODAY, FRL and SAT.August 12th,13th and 14th
34 NOftTH AVEL, WEST OU_foH&0598Open Friday Evenings
FRESH4QLLED
53cFRESH
It63cRATWS********* . . jfafsA '
Bacon Squares - L 4"CMIXED
Cold Cuts - - 469cFABRIC CLEARANCE
Save from 20% to 40% on Every Yard.
Materials Valued at $1.39 to $1.59
NOW ATAll Kayea BatcherCehama BCorie TaffettaCeaama Hawkersheer a*r|na«ftayea mated a_t W«~mMsay e4ber ewe»Mj|ta| mS> iaca te t t bteh wttaaaA11 flret Qsattty |
Whatever you enter oar big DairyCenter, you'll see wonderful buyswherever yon look. Take a rook
Sliced SwissSliced AmericanSharp Cheddar
Provolone
Blended Swiss
Pabst-Ett
Cottage Cheese
Farmer Cheese
Cream Cheese
Pure Lard
Margarine
GoJd-N-RicK
Kraft Velveeta
t>7,i
Whola aria a n d
katianslyla
MaKMit
wwsrican et Piaianto .
' Inakston*
Serdan's
In I b prints ,
• : Nueoo
67«
•iwd| fbf
8os.cupl6e
7oi.pk9.22<»
3«x.p«o.2«or3S«
fc.27e
t.43«
1b69o
Mb.pkg.3S«
Fimpmr-RU* A&P C*tfce..
MARVELOUS...KED!
* - - - * i • -
Iced coffee really teats coffee fla-vor. And no coffee gives you moreflavor (and more for your money)dun bean-fresh. Custom GroundA&P Coffee, Try it! I
Eight O'CioemMMaadMtOow
»BUCIOCS.«.ICE»!
M>ke your iced tea withone of our famous FlavorTested Teas and enjoythe full, rich'flavor and long-lastinggoodness that survives melting ice.
For Budget Beating Eating
Serve Nutritious* Detieious
ffitrEver tasted'tender-cooked b e a n s . . . brick ovenb»ked beans . . . pork and beans . . . beansBoston - style with pork and molasses sauceor vegetarian style with tangy tomato sauce?Why not get acquainted with them now?You'll find all the famous brands like AnnPage, B&M, Campbell, Friends, Heinz, Libbyand Van. Camps at A&P. And what a findthey are! Simple to serve . . . delicious, andnutritious to e a t . . . and mighty thrifty to buyat A&P's attractive prices. Stock up today!
lostae styto. vtfatariss. aritk put sal taasto
Campbell'sFriend's BeansBastaa kskas. itgatsriua. perk i t i tsaatesaws
Heinz BeansLibby's Beans
I7e
B A M Drown Breatl • •
Friend's Browga Bread • fteicml7e
Temder9 Jmicg md Ftmvvrtmi!
9' MEATSThe tender*leas, juiciness and fine flavor of A&P's "Super-Right** meatsmake them the favorite cuts of millions. And because we sell so muchmeat every day, we're content with only a very anmll profit per pound.
LEGS OF SPRING LAMB *z ^fwuftasseertMIs fc.99e CliickeilS SSWiib? fc57«
Sl iced B a c o n f _ %fc.pkg.39e Fowl ^uic^.ti^-^ium c,53«Chuck Roast or Steak ' (OMIH t>.73e Boneless Veal Roast ifcooWat 6.69c
Pr ime Ribs of Beef Shon cm-ieu «>att» «>82e Lee; or Rump of Veal • « • • • • fc69o
P o t Roast »o«ar«»Oiiea-Bo(ataddad t> 93e Breast or Neck of Veal •: • • . . • • «>39«
Bot tom Round Pot Roast Noiuadd* «> 99c Fresh Hams . who:«"of *u>m H«II n> 73e
Sl!bo""liall 8 L E E p m o »**• Bcoufs. In good eondiWeldln. IS B*UIM>\ i ! ? ^ M ^ £ u CT^rtMMaroJcondition.
RIFLE. Stevens. 23 single shot. CaUford 6-2133-M. I
RAND made wooden salad bowls—combi-Call CRanford 6-2304-J.
WRIST watch, lady's. num with213 South Avenue, E., CRanford B-0808.
the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.T n c a ^ S WASHER, wringer type with pump toi . n . a r r o f etnpty^.2 year. old. CaU CRanford
CURTAIN stretchers: also cub scout suit,large size. Bcnners. t Hamilton Ave-nue, CRanford 6-3396.
SINGER electric sewing machine, cabinettype and Thor electric lroner. CaUEUiabeth 2-3120, j
OAK dining room table. 4 chain, side-board and china closet. «30. Also couch.3' cushion with maple frame and 3chain, S*3. CaU CRanford 6-1823-J.
PIANO, Hardman-Feck. large upright,size 82 Inches wide. M Inches high. 2O4«Inches deep. Sacrifice S33. Call CRan-ford S-O339-M.
DIAMOND ring, very beautiful, wiU sac-rifice. Also ladles' wrist watch Withexpansion band. 314 Locust Drive,CRanford 0-3533. «
REFRIGERATOR. Electrolux (gasI. 8 cu.ft., good condition with nearly newltCfd^j76^ito^
BABY carriage, grey. Thayer. SIS: playpen, M; stroller. S3; kiddle Kar. S3:child's step .tool. S3; car seat, t l ; pingpong table. S23. 128 Iteming Avenue.CaU CRanford 0-0M7-J,
t t n x fashions for COLLEGE andSCHOOL. ' Also petticoats, camisoles,bras, .Up* and socks. Sizes 7-1B. 10-18.10-14. Edith Hill Teen Shop. MildredH. Snyder. Mgr., 310 Elm Street. West-
.' fl*ld 3-1410.BRIGHT, dark plaid, and calico's with a
FASHION OUTLOOK for COLLEGE.Teens and Teenleta. Sizes 7-19, 10-18.10-14. Edith Hill Teen Shop, MildredH. Snyder. Mgr.. 318 Elm Street. West-field 3-1410.
for girls and nusses. Boys' clothing.Coats S3. Shoes, sneakers, man's suit,size 39. Fine condition. CaU CRanfon0-2387-M.
SINGLE bed. Simmons, complete. Alsodresser, excellent condition., Chair*,two: also kitchen table. CaU CRanford8-3M3-M. 19 West End Place. Cranford . ' .
ARTIFICIAL flowers made to order, tablearrangements, dogwood, roses, asters,mums and sweet pea.. Marie Brown.08 Locust Drive. TeL CRanfoxd 0-3974.
•HESH or rotted cow manure, top roll,sand, blue stone and cinders, apnsad 1desired. Al Hocsslsj, SU East BroodStreet; corner Woodland Avenue, West-Held. Call WEstfleld MSB* after •p. m. or S-S130-W any time. U
WBINGEn JIO1AS JOB -WASHING -MA-CHINES—Rolls to stock for any typewringer. Bring In your old on*,wilt duplicate It: white rubber.
COFFEY'S' 'The House That Service Built"1-3 Alden Street CRan. 0-2214
Own a KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERClean your home the healthful way,don't circulate dust and dirt. EliminateIt with a KENMORE scientifically de-signed cleaner. We carry a completeline of work saving, upright and tankmodels. Enjoy Its conveniences as. youpay for It. Use our easy payment plan.
SEARS-ROEBUCK 4 CO. *400 WEST FRONT STREET
PLAINFIELD 6-3611
Ma/da. AU Sixes. A &13 NorU. Avenue, West.
A Hardware,tf
MOTORCYCLE. Indian. 1034. In good con-dition, new tires, SIM.' Write Box 169In care of the Cranford Citlien and.Chronicle. |
PORCH shades,' Bamboo,S tt. Ions. 7 tt. drop. Sid each. P r e l s , _ _Engraving Machine - Company, 6S1 FULLER Brushes — For tooth brashes.Route 28. Hillside, N. J. UNlonvlIle! household brushes, polishes, waxes. Call3-7738. 8-1B o , write L . A . McKee. 13 Arllnaton
8. brand new CORDWOOD for fireplace, furnace•in SLh PrtU W h e n ««»«•• Call RAhway 7-10K1083. tf
Road, Cranford, N. J. Telephone CRan-ford 6-17M-W. • tfBICYCLE, girl's 24 Inch, pre-war. One
mechanical condition. Little use. Ex-cellent buy at S3S: CaU CRanford pRESH FROZEN Government inspected6-0334 between 7 and10 p. m. i horacmeat. Alao_ horse liver DAILY.
horacmeat. Alao_ horse liver DAILY.,*1- Cranford Pet Shop. 11 Ndrth Avenue,l1 E t T l C R f d 81008 tf
IRONING board, metal garbage can. girl'svelvet dress, silk suits, 3 wool suits,separate wool skirts; also winter coats,site 12 to 14; must be Men to be appre-ciated. CaU CRanford 0-180S-J before5 p.m. _ ., <•
ANTIQUE: globe on stand; Queen Annetoilet, sund and mirror; Are screen.Also Bear head: wooden bed with Inner-sprhtg, oloVand large: Samova. glass.large; carveoKsideboard with marbletop. very large>Jivlng room couch;grandfather clock. "Cjldwell. '• Hlbson.300 Elisabeth AvenueT Cranford.
PIANOS—Reconditioned and guaranteed,875 up; all kinds, every one a mod o
..'easy terms. Cranford Piano Company,tuner* and •ebuUders, 3 North AvenusvEast, opposite railroad station. CaUCRanford 6-3T30.
THERE wlU be many remarkable savingsfor you during the Westfleld SALE days,August 13. 13. tf. at
GRILL'S SILK 6c COTTON SHOP138 East Broad Street. Westfleld
WEstfleld 3-3048
ranfod Pe p. 1 dEast. Tel CRanford 8-1008.
NURSING SERVICECRANFORD V. N. A. for General Nurs
Ing. Visits, Hypodermics. Maternal andInfant Care. Health Education. ThoVisiting Nurse can Help You. NominalFee. Tel. CRanford 6-07S7. tf
TREES taken down and removed, stump*pulled out. AU work guaranteed. Com-pletely covered by Inturance Phoneor write A. V. Boyd. 2114 tforth OliverStreet. Bahway. TeL RAhway 7-1003.
HOME INSULATIONBARRETT rock wool insulation, blown
method used: personal • rrvlsion. Es-tablished 1928. Wm. L. Sctuocder, 18Adam* Avenue. Tel. CRanford 6-2700.If no answer call CRanford.6-3474. tl
FLOOR SERVICER. MENZEL At BON — Call us to discuss
your floor problem.. Floor scraping andreflnishlng of old floors a specialty. Pol-ishing, also waxing. Estimates cheerfullygiven. Phone CRanford 0-1349. 61 Eliz-abeth Avenue. Cranford. tf
cordion and^ other Instruments, seeAdolph Jung. Director of THE UNIONSCHOOL Or MUSIC, 1010 BtuyvesanAvenue, UNlonvlIle 3-1430. t
Majoring and Baton" twirlingof Union County *>fpre-ATIX1UARY Power Units <3>. one used,
one new. will sell at low figure, as Is.Five cylinder radial gasoline ensinesdriving 30 volt generators, built to Navyspecifications, can be seen at any time.
' Good mechanic can • adapt thesb engines :r-=—rsrrn^=" _to many uses. "Call CRanford 0-3803.'E- R - BENNETT. Teacher of Piano. Latest
method*. Beginner* and advanoedcourses. Special course for adult begin-ner*. Lessons at your home. 860 Dorian
DRUMtaught by one .most drum majors. All ages. Group and.private lessons. Inquire Miss Mary Cas-taldo, V. r. W. Hall. Lincoln andMeeker Avenues, Saturdays 9:30 a. nu.tf
VENETIAN BUNDSCustom made aluminum, steel, wood.Average sized blind retapedY and re-corded. Call WEnlfleld 3-4086 for freeestimate. John Svenda, 610 South Ave-
—qut. Osrwood. tf
SCREENS — STORM SASHSave money with BUBROWES AUAluminum Combination Unit. Yearfound, qutek-cbanga protection. Terms
* - - r " 8 . o . SOD-IUM. WEMflstd I-4T<
•OBSOUFTIONS to all magazines obtain-able. Price* quoted upon request. Donot telephone. Please mall your In-qulrtes and order* to C. B, Weldln. ISBerkeley Place, Cranford. tf
OsuTETTNO CARDS tor aU eccaalona.ne, gifts,periodicals, books, hosiery and station-ery. HanasM** Card and Olft Shop.N. Union Avenue, Cranford.
UPRIGHT piano, ehifforobe. mahoganybadroons outte. rugs, twin metal bad*complete, pine cedar cheat. Townaend'a,314 North Avenue. Weatflcld. PhowWEatflald 3-4464. ' tf
CHRISTINE DaU Shop. ISA Akten Street.Cranford. Bog deUs and animals. Dollsl»a**linH«» and ready - made clothe*:olid •uscaUaneous gifts. Tel. CRanfon!o-oass-j. tf
UPHOLSTERINa — Fumltun rapatr*.drapsrtas, slip cover*. Venetian bonds.Nice choke of fabrics. F. Kaatner *San, 43 South Union Avenue. TeLCBaaford O08S3. . tf
~SKrLK»rr* washing fluid. The orig-inal SkyUght formula. 39c par aallon IScant* refund for Jug). Chapuv* Sport
the flrehause. TeL• t t
Shop, opposite tCRanford 0-1B6S.
North lSth
top-eoU. 4 yards load. SIS.dan Vltale and Sana. 144
Stnet. Kenllworth. TeL
VaWCTtAir Bttaos (eontroUad ventlUUon. and light). Mr—ring. instaiUtion.
choice of tapes for an average of 88.30r window, steal or aluminum slats.Kaatner * Son*. .Tel. CRanford
O-0St3 or CRanford 0-3133-M. UCUSTOM MADE
Automobile Seat CoversChoose from our wide
atsatUon of fabrics.Cars caUad for and delivered
C. C. DOWNE CO.160 Elm Street WEstfleld 2-0161. ' ,. tf
TRUCKING—HAULINGaAULDfO—Small Job*, dally trips to the
shorn. T. R. Moffett. CaU WEttfleU3-0413. , '
LOCAL i
Call UNkwivUle t-8787. ^ t f
•AssOEKTa MOVWO AND STOBAOB.Nsw InasHM-hwisshold floods to all 48•totes pad fanana. sperlillrtng In MowBflgjaad. martdo and Caltfornla ship-wmts, (Jocaa vaa to doatlnottgn. LotOssss BssftllBasstBal m i f UssEal " •— i .
VlSvBuSr TadTBUCK tor bin: truckta* Jobs latsw and
•ssstes. Weakly trips te «sa*hora and•rath Xaney. Kobort O. Walters. 1)4Btusevett Aw.. CRantord S-4SSS-M. tf
Troekta
I n Out, aw Soom OnionTeL dtoniord «4S»J
•wringnloa M
T1UNOtil* fw WthrvotM and
" w n t Ukitchen,
t i f lI «*«jr pmomi walls. Bssutuui,- " Terms U de-
Road. Tel. WEstfleld 3-8390.
AUTO SPRAYINGCARS expertly sanded and reflnished with
lacquer or enamel. Fenders straightened.Price. 650 and up. Cal for free estimate.H. Wheat, 33 Bloomingdala Avenue,Cranford. CRanford 6-0038-R.
PAINTING ANO DECORATINGNITSCHKE tt BLUNCK — Painters and
Decorators. S l l Boulevard. Kenitworth.N. J. Tel. CRanford O-14SS-M or BO-selle 4m400-M. U
R. MENEBL & SON — Interior, exteriorpainting and Daperhangmg. Estlmstescheerfully given. Phone - CRanfordO-134S. 61 EUiabeth Avenue. Cranford.
UWILLIAM SETBERT — Painting
Papernanglng. Skilled mechanics.terior ad exterir TL CR
pnagng. edterior and exterior.6-2634. .
andmechanics. In-TeL CRanford
tf
PETEB SCHULTZ. 3rdADnWO as DECOBATINO
TeL WEatflald 3-44B6WILLIAM ROESEL. Interior and Exterkn
PalnUm. Skilled mechanics. Personalsupervision. SOS Columbia Avenue.Cranford. Phone CRanford 6-1S72-R. tf
JOSEPH WARSINSKIPainting and DecoratingPhone CRanford 6-0891 tf
PAINTING and Decorating. T. A. Crane.Tel. CRanford 8-0080-M 320 SouthUnion Avenue. Cranford for estimate*.
FOR that paint job on your house, callCRanford 6-1S03-J. Satisfactory prices
and quality. Also odd Jobs. "
CURTAINSCURTAINS laundered at home.
CRanford 6-1T07-M.CaUT-
Contour Planting PaysImportance of planting com
around the hillsides of doping landis «esn in the records of twogroups of farmers In Madison coun-ty. Ky.. is bushels more corn peracre being produced where con-tour p'antlra was used. Elshty-twofarmers, who entered the 1M7 CornDerby, planted their fields on thecontour ar.d averaged 91.3 bushelsof corn to the acre, sold Farm Ag-ent J. Lester Miller. In contrast.181 farmers, planting their slopingland In straight rows, averagedonly 79.3 bushels «n acre.
£ B Clob trejeetj Appradrnaiejy 200,000youth are taking-part In the nation-al « H field crops program in IMS.The program Is designed to help4-H dub members acquire a betterknowledgo and develop skills tn ap-proved farming practices.
Te r»JatStrong soluUon of lye water will
remove any paint spilled on con-crete floors or driveways. Be sureto rinse the floor well with cleanwater after the paint has tfeen re-moved. ' -
Rapaira and
LINOLEUM kitchen sink tapsS30 «od up. rreeeapainting and minor•30 sod up. Free estimates on tnteitaipamtlng and minor earptmtryCaU CBanford 6-O617-lt
LANDSCAFTHOComptoU Landacaplna- Servjce;tree wwrk.- lawns, ahntbbsry.plowing by Rototinar.
VETERAKS HOUSECLEANING COM-PANY—No ]ob too small or too large.Window cleaning, walls and ceilingswashed, painting whitewashing- yardscleaned, etc.. Can ROaelle 4-1704-B. tf
RADIO BEPAIBS,,AU makes. Including car-radio*, tele-vision, and all home apnllanrea; baseoutlets, lamps, motors rewound. Her-bert F. Sorge. Jenaty Radio Service.134 HUlerest Avetme.
RA tf
DAVTS WOODWORK.. on custom madeKITCHEN CABINETS
COUBINATION DOORS(acrecn and stornt
BOOKCASE AMD FURN1TCABINETS MADE TO ORDER
buslnca* hours—S A. M. to S P. M.CAU. CR. S-361S-M
S3 BENJAMIN STREETCRANFORD
LINOLEUM, asphalt tile. .Formica and linoleum sink tepastilted. Attic* -»•—«-— wall <Ulewall plastle wall iimieilosjilinoleum. Cabinet reaktag of aOAll work goarontewLW. Do!431North Avenue. Wast. Wo
<JUIC1C — __^,raekote at Chapta'a ftcnrt Show OMootte" flrvhouee. Coll £nanf*r*S-iSSSL tt
DEPENDABLE rapaira to allhousehold oitssleaaonablo rates. .S-0140-U. Pleea* caU after BdO p.• • • • . • • . r . • t *
HOME MODXBNIZINOComplete Alterations — Repairs
CARPENTRYPORCH ENCLOSURES
REAR ADDITIONSROOFING AND SIDINO
Estimates Cheerfully GivenFinancing Arranged
F. ROBERTS AND SONSBuilders
311 Central Ave. WEstfleld 3-3S0M
MAGER Refrigeration Service '— Hwmhold • and commercial. Bperialrrtng fas•Frlgldalre.'* TeL PLalnflsld C-310M.
" • •• . • • t l
RECORDS., classical aad popular;Victor. Decea, Columbia. CapltoL *^3oodMusic" from The Bond Box. 4 AldenStreet.. TeL CRoufbrd 0-1888. "tf
BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY.Bring your tree problems to us. Viceexamination. Trees removed, pruned,fed. 37 Rankln Street. Elizabeth. TeLELtsabcth 3-4134.. . • • . tt
PLUMBING and Heating. Sewers cleanedwith electric aewer machine. Guaran-teed. W. J. Ledden. TeL CRanford6-303S-J. tf
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS17 YEAR'S. EXPERIENCE
Only expert mechanics work on yourappliances. Irons, vacuum '.eleanen,radios, motors, toasters also repaired.
, Coffey's. 1-3 Alden Street. TeL CRan-ford 6-2324. U
CARPENTER and cabinet maker. Qualitycraftsmanship. Ludwlg SettstttV I.Lincoln Drive. KenUworth. TeL CBitei< 0-0338, , • • tf
II. FTRgYNOLDS. Rotary sprdslrst OUburner serviM an aU type*. Vacuumcleaning-oil or. coal furnaces. Con-version work. Teh^CRcnford 0-3130. tf
GENERAL jobbing—AU home, repairs, al-terations; leaking roofs patched, re-newed: gutters cleaned, repaired, re-newed; celling Ule Installed over aidceilings. No Job too small. L. F. Baxter.caU CRantord 6-3333-R. tf
Tor Johnny Oe-faatSllvcr-Jolhtcd tricycles and little
sutos are among the new toys for1948. Literally, the various parts «fthe frames are stuck together withsilver. Silver brazing alloys have-been called "hard setters." Meltedat relatively low temperatures, theyflow almostllke water. Capillary ac-tion pulls the binding fluid in be-tween the most closely matchedsurfaces and into the slightest ca-vity. And this kind of solder to ao-strong that a film of a thousandth
SV. SSL " t f
» . J. TeL
CO.
4-17O6-R.
RALPH DSXLA SERRA
BLACKTOP andeiwt*> oonstruetion.man. GeneralUnion Avenue. TeL or sour vooiu qpatlment
tgr iiiiiimas Jnotmle, CaU CRanforte-i7se-w. tf
desparatalyntlbCvanr
Sxcellent vefamcca.
4UO8TBAHK Boos;' Mo. Sttstt of the Cracferd
._ Jord. W. J. *to ntunn ft to
._ . ted bstow tho iday of August, 1S4S, ajplictlari willbe mode tor • a m book.
WAHTED VO KKNTMAOAZnBE eanployae m™A ti
girt* need small house orCall coDect. ORange 6-333S
os* write T*"wv XS17 I Aff s ts***1^M. T. ' . t*
VOORraomorl xtment or house.needed urgently. Sepa-
illy. Call Jerry MaUory,CRantord 6-0153-W eveniogs. 6-11
BBAL B8TATB W>* 8ALK
. CRANFORD
REAL SSTAT* ROARD
MePHERSON REALTY CO,
_ tUl2mSQasl9Cs> 4fjJHTY|]f.bouses for employees of Merck &
Company. Inc.. within reasonabla eam-«•"•«'•§; *"**»"*•» of Bahway. Write orcontact Mr.- C Shutta, Personnel De-', — L . ^ . I RAhway 7-1300. extensionSTf. tf
um SALEtOTS, 7S * 100 feet. 313 Manor Avenue.
AB it Impfuweincnls and conven-U E U b t h 37003 ft
O T ,AB city Ipweincnlsiences. CaU EUiabeth7 p. m.
and conven3-7003 after
8-38tOT. S3 x 133. Xsat Lincoln Avenue,
ane-t»alf block from school. Zone A.Private own Apply 300 High Street.
plots. SO * 100 eochTI aminii ' Hiuod Street
• h ffS a ynear Can-
e. A U iu uvii<oi*i;a plot. Mrs. MackeyTToo Couhsan
Stolen bland 4. M. Y. 8-Ui LOT Js the Stat thing you need anbadldtng a home. We have lots on (heISattfioat Sooth asda of town at mad-
Ye*> COS sdaa tonsuH us on
ototNXALStUtUNO . _.
Attractive farntthed bungalow, fourblocks to ocean: 8100 Hat three weeks
Call PLalnfleld 0-330S-Wtf
SEE To AU: Tabernacle Sunday BibleSchool meet* at »:30 a. m. A study ofCod's word will bring you that Peaceyou a n loosing for. Come worshipwith us and God win meet your heart's
JCMBLE 8TOBXWettdi for
tf
BRING AB your fur problem* to Dryson's.236 East Broad Street. Westfleld. up-atatn. TeL WEstfleld 3-1078. tf
LADIES' suits and <1ns»m made to order;also alterations. «*«n Mrs. Band, CRan-Card, 6-3433-M. tt
__; ramoaftArtiTWCUUINU plcturaa. baby picture*
csOL RealWot service
Photo Service. CRan-
SOOVINO — KEPAIRINQsfadst. to*, asphalt shlngl*
Leaders and gutters, new and. Waiter Schubert, • 123 Burn-
side Avenue. TeL CRanford 6-2931-J.tf
RK-HOOFTNO. Siding, asbestos and Insu-lated brick Bonded rooting. Repairs.JOHN tANQE. f^'nfl 'M 8-IOTft"orTJNkmrtlle 3-O8ST. U
APPROVED Johna-Manvilla rooflng; aktoothers; brick siding.- flat roofs. *^'i\t<l:roof repairs, skylights, copper and gal-- • • - • - - • - - - - B a t h n a t e scheerfully given. Guarantee with everyjob. Wo. L. Schroader. 18 Adams Ave.TW. CTtanfiffd 6-3700. If no answer.can CRantord tJ-3474. tf
WnXIAM O. SCHMAL
8HAKEEN AGENCY
CHARLES M. YEAKZL
RA(JHDELLA SERRA
JOSEPH 7. GUKER
JOHN W. HEfNS * SON
THOMAS MacMEEKIN
RIVER FRONT PROPERTYImmediate possession of •> room house,sun porch and rear screened 'diningporch, open fireplace, tiled bath, steam<oU> heat. 3 car garage, nice grounds,price reduced to 613.400. '. . .
North aide. Immediate possession. .6 roomhouse, sun porch, fireplace, tile both,science kitchen and breakfast nook,steam heat. 1 car garage. Asking 61BJ00.
For these and other properties consultJOSEPH 3. OUKEB
118 North Avenue, West. Cranford. N. J.TeL CRanford 6-18B0
Older type house, 4 hoitrnnms. nice lot,convenient location; aiOJOO.
In perfect order* 3 bedrooms, tiled bothSnd floor. largo living room with fire-place, powder room lot Hoar. Insulated.weatherstrlppsd, storm windows. Vene-tian blinds, sas beat, open porch, garage,nice lot; •1SJM0.. ,
t-SWACKHAUER4 Alden SL, CRan. 0-1133 or CR. 0-0476
CENTER hall. large Uvlng room, openfireplace, large back porch. with col-ored atone flooring, dining room, kitch-en and lavatory on first floor; secondfloor has four large bedrooms, tile bath,two extra rooms In attic. Insulationthroughout; excellent value; price
ilOHl*aV V PDQUIate, 9 JfWBfsl, OllsU OsssUZaWalocation, large lot. Large open screenparch, oil steam heat, real flreplace. at-
A-l to vnhjtr.features. Tiled science kitchen, tiledbath, fireplace, oil heat. S3 x ITS lotwith weal t».to«.in^t grounds. SHAM.BROKER CO-OPERATION.
Nearly new bungalow with four first floor
bath with abower. 60 x 100 lot. attachedgarage. Owner occupied
AFAKniBMT8BJtAOTlTCT._« a r t room opartrn
GARDENVILLAGE
»/10th
hood, playgroundptfrfgbrack •late roois. \8*
1st floor lavatory large tiled rrHrT •kitchen, real fireplace. 3 spacious bod- 3*& ******* rooms, tiled bath... . - S — - * . . . . . e^uttra moetem^kiurheo.rooms, tiled bath, msulotwl. _attached garage, 7» x 100 lot In loca-tion you can be proud of. Only 3 .or 4years old and with an uterestlng price.BROKER CO-OPERATION. •
Perfect In condition and location. Com-plete With every modern feature, tiledscience kitchen, tiled bath, wood burn-ing fireplace, ftiittttnn, 3 spacious bed-rooms. Delightful 60 x 105 well shadedlot. About 7 years old and only SUMWO.
Only 613.500—attractive white compacthome with wood burning flreplace. oilheat, good sized lot. Just reduced florquick sole.
CLARK TOWNSHIP: Unfinished .4 roombrick bungalow, 1 bath, attached garage,for S10A00. You need S3.SO0 down andapproximately 83.000 to complete tt.If you're handy you could do most ofthe work.
WESTFUXD: Newer type 6 room home.oU heat; insulated, real flreplace. tiledbath, shower, screened porch, attachedgarage. Owner anxious to aelL
"13 YOUR PROPERTYLISTED; WITH UST"
FOR: further Information regardingthese properties call our Cranford rap-
Mr. Harold Wilson—Cr. 8-18S4-H.
Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr. 6-O834-MHOWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street
ROSELLS 4-10SO
SDC room bouse In Cranford. OU beat,fireplace; newly decorated, new roof,finished cellar with abower and toOH:corner plot. 60 x 133. com).scaped with white picket fence. Largegarage? 30 x 33. lined with electric,gas and water. This te a finetty. Owner occupied. CaU6-0161.'
onoB-aedfleld Drive, l blockRoute I. off Amboy
1 Sunday aft-Ave., >et of
1 i
J. O. MULFORD COMPANY
6-1022
WORK WANTED—t l mother
dnm 'aftemoons _CRanford 6-OSM-R.
will care tor thl
GIRL Wishes full time0 a. tn. until after dinnerford 8-3394-W. *u»ner: CaU i
WOMAN wishes day", work.C l l ft • CRCall after « p. m , CRanfam 6-28^'
Call CRanford 6-ogn?WOMAN would like to baby sit fo
TYWWOwerk w t y busthesis, etc.
CanSdop. m.
d occiuaty. ReasohabvCRanford e-0637-vriftB
School Ctrl wishes job
work:O girt wishes general ^Urns or 0 to 9. B e f T
FINE Location on Retford Avenue. -room house, -large living room, largemodem kitchen, newly decorated bath.3 bedrooms. 3 porches. Convenient toschools, bonks and transportation. Lot50x150. C a m Retford Avenue, Cran-ford 6-1488-R evenings. • 8-18
RIVER Property—One location. 6 rooms,bath, sun porch. Urge Uvlng room, fire-place, garage; plot 00 x 173; steam beat<oU burner):
and THERE, ore.some, very line bungalowsbeing built on Elizabeth and MadisonAvenues. Five rooms on first floor.qvlthexpansion attic, modern In every detail.
ConsultRALPH DELLA SERRA, Realtor
8 North Union Avenue. CranfordTel. CBanford 6-3337 or
MOlburn
PRE-WAR home In perfect condition with3 bediuoms and both Snd floor; «unparlor, b.-eakfast room, fireplace 1stfloor; steam neat. 3 cor garage withrsihilt drive. Immediate possessionS13.S00.ALSO many other attractive listingsfrom 613.000 to $23,000.
.T. R. Sargent. Broker'WEstfield 3-3033
W. J. WHALEN. ASSOCIATE.720 First 8 t Westfleld a-373»
Open Evening* and Sunday If
WRITE YOUR OWNCLASSIFIED AD
of an inch or less is enough to bindJoints. which have a strengthand only to welding.
SehmeUng'a EarningsMax Schmeling of Germany gath-
ered in more American dollars,due to fistic prowess, than anyOther foreigner, and only fourAmericans—Louis, Dempsey. Tun-ney and Sullivan—exceeded his to-tal. Additionally. Schmeling mad*money through his fights in Eur-ope, his exhibitions there, and hisshowing of American-made filmsof bis battles. Schmeling rode tofame by knocking; out Johnny Rig-id, the "Rubber Man", in 1029.
Although modern brides dontbuy the large quantities of linensfor hope chests that their mothersand grandmothers did. there la •minimum amount • for each bed.The bride shoulod have no lessthan six sheets for each bed andthree pillowcases for each pillow.Of course, there Is no w*iH i »i 'limit and every bride hopes tormany shower and wedding gifts «*beautiful sheets sod pillow
nine
c f .
your
insest the fallowing Classified Advertisement for ..... times begin-
i of ; _-.....„.„. under the classification
JOS per word . charge .50
Repeat Ads .01 per word — Minimum charge .25
IKRMWJNK FOB RECEIPT OF ADS 10^rt-M. WEDNESDAYS
i s 13
10
16 IS
is 19
Tetovfetaw.VenasBANDWITH: The difference tn
cycles per second between toe low-est and the highest frequency ofthe transmitted band. A televisionchannel is six m e wide. BLANK-Oia PULSE: A pulse used to blankout the electron beam during- thereturn tlmo of the beam to itsstarting point ELECTSIC FIELD:Tho region surrounding chargedparticles. An electric field is set upalso whenever a magnetic field va-ries. Radio waves traveUhg throughspace are composed of electricsnd magnetic fields. '
MOONS
Icnackeri kfarS-taeeast of the above ad In fuU.
City
OWNER transferred, roust sell almost new6 room colonial borne. Large livingroom with fireplace mirrored to celling.Dining room, lots of cabinet space inkitchen. lavatory on first floor, 3 bed-rooms. 2 twin sized, and tile both onsecond floor. Extra closet*. Call Cran-ford j
P A R K W A Y D E V E L O P M E N TDistinctive colonial homes5 large roomsFireplace and bookcasesTiled kitchen and bathroomComplete insulation.Stone and brick frontsSteam-oU heat—550 tank '
Attached GarageA L L F O R 6 1 3 . 0 0 0 .
The best dollar-for-doUar buy in UnionCounty—located off Ross Street at theRahway-Linden-CliiTk line adjoiningSunnyside Gardens. '
Teacher Individual Instruction to Alge-bra. Geometry. Trigonometry and Cal-culus. Call or write for appointment.George E. Parker. 14 Preston Avenue.Phone CRanford 1(4039. • tf
Famous UghttumsesLighthouses of aU times have
been elevated structures. Two ofthe seven 'wonders of the ancientworld were lighthouses. Some light-houses have become architecturalmonuments. Such lighthouses asMonto.uk Point, Long Island. GaspsPeninsula. Nova Scotia and MonoCastle. Havana, have become land-marks not only for the mariner butfor sightseers as wen.
Beginning of CricketCricket, the game of so much,
popularity In England. Australiaand other British dominions, is ofdisputed origin. . It started as aboys' gam?, eventually was takenup by adults, and the Test Hatch-es between England and Australia,originated in 1880. aroused enthusl-esm in both countries equal to thatcreated by world series play in theUnited States. Cricket; in bothEngland and Australia. Is a sportfor the masses, and a great cricketplayer becomes an idol
Small Can Cram flfcriwiLittle four-cylinder cart, popular
tn Europe, are being shipped toUnited States In increasing volumeto talc* advantage of the continuedshortage of domestic automobiles.Generally higher priced than U. amodels, they are not expected to beable to compete seriously withAmerican cars after the currentshortage is relieved even thoughtheir operating cost) generally arelow.
WOMAN win c a n for children up tT«]p. m. from Mondays to Fridays l a t eown home. 43 troquois Road. o9 Htri-ton Bood. Cranford.
MAGGIE MOSS—Let an experienced^:camag k«h> you with your color schnaseje any tntaxatsr decorating probltma.WHl design and moka curtains, bed-spread*, dioinilii* and sUpcoven. anWKstfltM 3-O168-W. , J5
School senior wishes work cirtctfor children. Young ttifffnt» only. Wti]feed aad. eat* Car baby hour or tinKipailssmted. Wesson sMi rates. O3
HELP WANTED — Femaleftfiirsismw^HSHEii _ faf cleaning aput-Bnent on Saturday mornings. No wa i-.Ing tnvohred. Beferenees tcquiidCaU CBanford 0-OM8-R after t p. m.
SECRETARY for a pleasant Real Estzfeand Irrniranry office In Westileld. Frt-fer a mature person looking for a pc-manmt position with good salary. Suet ,experience Address Box 183 in can Iof the Cranford Citizen and Chroaick. [
EXPERIENCED saleswoman, full time. Isteady pmw««i«i_ B-day week. Shapiro1! IDent. Store. 1» N. Union Ave- Cranlort. I
OPERATORS vranted on wiuncn's sports-1wear. Experience necessary. Call PhJ-1Us Bfgsssg. 443 Third Avenue. Garuood. Irear of bulkUnS- £
CLEHK-TVFIST far steady local paMtloa.Five day week, BO night work. Goodopportunity. Beferenees. Box 190. acare of the Cranford Cttixen and Chrm- [lele. *
SBCWETARY—Stenographer for NatlonilOrganization. Small office. At ItislS years' experience. Age preferablyover 39. Five days a week. 9 to iSalary commensurate witti past experi-ence and ability. F. C. O. Impoitox,Inc.. Empire State Building. NYC. onfjOneacre 3S3Z3
• ntn.ff WANTED—MaleDISHWASHER. full time. Uariu'f.
Luncheonette. 13 *•**•*»-»* Street. Cna-ford.
•ART time - or "week-end" utema.Chance to substantially add to prnciincome with several really saleableItems. Car necessary.1 Address Box186 In care of the Cranford Citiun IE4Chronicle. • -
SHOE clerk, preferably with experira*.eTteady position. Chance for advance-ment. Cranford Bootery. 23 N UnraAvenue. Cranford.
SALESMENOur sales plan offers thorough tra.iur*substantial earnings, limited only egyour effort, selling nationally adver-tised Home Conditioning Services. No"high-pressure artists'* or "hot-sh<fc"need apply. Your age. education orexperience, ore of secondary impor-tance. W« want clean cut. clear thto»-tng men who ore willing to work. Sal-ary and Bonus to men who can quiUj.Sales training classes start Au£. £»S-wrlte now for luleiwlesi: _~ ,^»
EAGLE HOME OONDITIONINC SEBVISU V . O»* CRONK MANOFACTORKG <»
O. BOX • . mOHLANO PARK. $• '•
SERVICE Man. J j sarg» manufactum rfPlro' 7181111081 "Eflulpment needs a taahandy wtth tool* who own* * ear»service equipment. Wo will also tejfflyou to place equipment to public buJW-Ings anacam^Write E. 8. B , DM l »Ii^ng Branch. N. J. - ^^^^
AUTOS FOE SALEPLYMODTH. UMO.
Southwlnd ~
•VswaUsa so* ABlsriesBees will fly an average dis-
tance of one and one-half to twomiles In- search of nectar and pol-len, and much farther if necessary.It is seldom'practical, therefore, tolocate apiaries closer than • mileapart, unless the nectar productionwarrants. The number of coloniesto any particular region wffl alsoinfluence the number that shouldbe kept in each apiary.
*Uve* CaayetsOregon's Grand Canyon of the
Snake river, Conning* the boundarybetween Idaho and Oregon, Is IONfeet deeper than the Grand Can*yon of the Colorado in the centerof a great wilderness, accessibleonly by trail from tho Oregcn sideand by boat from Lewiston ea theIdaho side. A lodge cesr the can-yon mouth is at the end' of thelongest river mall route Ic the na-tion.
CUaaMAN Motor Scooters: Full P**-8330; 889 down—terms. 39 to SO mooper hour. 108 muso per gallon "J**bTat B. Motor Sole*. 333 North Bn»jStreet. EHxabeth,
nmmsHED BOOMS FOELARGE studio IHWHI""*'T for t*
kitchen privileges and carafe.appointment. FAnwooof 3-1*30.
BOOM. • minutes from station onside. Call CRanford e-0706-R• P.M.
o
ATTRACnVELY furnished room, runtf*water. 3 tnlnutaa* walk from **<"%Call CBantord 6-O414. B. g
ROOM for retmed gsntlrman in p ?home Convenient to all transporuuo3-CaU CBanford 6-aou-W.
ATTRACTIVE bod-attttng room Inant home. Threat Bus
1 Hamilton Avenue.
PLEASANT roorhome. North side.
bath inCall
WE8TFHXD—Two furnished room*.'tachad. UgSst boasekaepliig. share <»outside entronro. Befereoces. «*;Dox lit) In c a n of tho Cnnford CW»J
•fiMsyfcsrjp/^m , y •.•••.i^fc^i mom. 'iT Ibusas and B. tt.CBanford
One serving (onsxtxth cjnatO oftaniua ice cream ceetaas tunetimes as much calcium aa onemedium-steed potato, ttras>sd one-half times as much as a medtanvslzed orange, four times.as mucha an .eg?. and nine times as mockas one medium-sized carrot
I
ROY'S-a im SPMAI'
BtSBW OS *»»«=««AJtT TT
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THR CRANPOSO CZTIZm AMD CHHONICLK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1948
HEW CMMFfllllESIBEItTS
following bJrths have been
Page Seven
Tavern Customer HeldOn Assault Charges
Charles Meroski, 32, of 6p9 Horystreet was held Tuesday withoutball for action of the grand Jury'on police charges of assault andbattery on Walter Grad, 48, tavernproprietor. Mo plea was entered,at the hearing conducted by Be>carder Charles J. Stevens in po-lice court.
Accordinfi to Lt. Thomas Woods
and rMrolman Louis Guertia. ate-|b«nt>iiras of Use Jaw and tip ofattacked Grad at l z £ t a. .rJtontu*- :
when the proprietor r*-^ When police arrivedfused to serve ateroald becna** ** te*era« J f c " ° * * * • *
at thebut at
was closing time. Fbliee said a f c - , . ^ ^ j ^ a w ^ ^ ^e came to policeDjeas BQaTatsV .-Ciis -IBS own accord
_ and was plarwl umli'i* aimat fay XJLthrough the face of a wall Woods, wwtMwg to police, l i e -
clock. • iroaki was taken to the ^T*!"^ J*n
roaki struck Grad in the face witha broken glass and hurled
I P. Sroith, registrar of vital stalls-! jjes:
A daughter, Karen Scott, to Mr.anrt MrTFrederick P. Andersono?601 Brootaide place, on July
A daughter, Margaret Mary, toMr. and Mrs. John L. « * « > • » < *< i Hanulton avenue, on July 20,
Alofi; Philip William, to Mr. andMrs Philip Budehbender of ISColin Kelly street, on July 20.
A daughter, Cathy Lynn, to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell of114 North avenue, West, on July 17.
A son. RpfcrtTtoiliurrto Mr. andMrs WiUiam F. Clear, Jr^ of 106Preston avenue, on July 20.
A daughter. Kathleen, to, Mr.and Mrs. Geza Demeter of .701Springfield avenue, on July 2.
A daughter, Gail Ann, to Mr.and Mrs. Harold A. Dcnman of 130
A' daughter, Elaine, to Mr. andMrs. Thaddeus G. Godfryt of 20Lincoln avenue, west - '
A ion, Kenneth Donald, to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph E. Gursky of 2Park avenue, on July 21.
A daughter, Joyce Elaine, to Mr.and Mrs. Arthur A. Hensel of 218North avenue, east, on June 26.
A son, Walter, to Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Hester of 241 Cranfordavenue, on July 7. . .
A daughter, Jean Marie, to Mr.and Mrs. Harold P. Hitchcox ofm o Herning-avenue, on July 22. ~
A son, Larry, to Mr. and Mrs.Henry Ivey of 9 Johnson .avenue,on July 10. •
A son, Thomas Williams, to Mr.and Mrs. Philip C. May of 460 Lin-coln avenue, on July 17." ~"
A son, Henry Darby, to Mr. andMrs. Leo D. Mayberry, Jr., of 17Keith Jeffries avenue, on July 14.
A son, Robert William, to Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Meyerhoff of 140Roosevelt avenue, on July 22.
A daughter. Nancy Lee, to Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth D. Robinson of33 Munsee drive, on June 30.
A son, George Gerard, to Mr.and Mrs. Norman Roden of 39 Iro-quois road, on July 22.
A son, Robert Joseph, to Mr: andMrs. Clifford D. Siverd of 470South avenue, east, on July 27.
A son, Richard Kimball, to Mr.and Mrs. Bradford K. Smith Of 229North avenue, west, on July IS.
A son, Donald John, to Mr. andMrs. Robert Starkin of 22 Iroquoisroad, on July 12.
A daughter. Arlene Marilyn, "tbMr. and Mrs. Walter G. Struble of12G Lexington avenue, on July 18.
A son, John Alexander Dade, toMr. and Mrs. Charles D. Taylor,Jr., of 18 Lenox avenue, on July28.
A son, Eugfene Paul, to Mr. andMrs. Frederick; Timpson of 27Burnside avenue, on July 6.
A son, John Joseph, Jr., to Mr.and Mrs. John J. Van de Weghe of8 Riverside drive, on July 9,
A daughter, Monica, to Mr. andMrs. John F. Varley, of 163 Hill-crest avenue, on July 10.
A daughter, Joan Marie, to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph R. Ward of 11Roosevelt avenue, on July 14... A son, Theodore, to Mr. and Mrs.Ralph T. Webster of Parkway Vil-lage, on July 6.
A daughter, Sarah Amy, to Mr,and Mrs. Robert A. Lorenzini of 17Hillcrest avenue, on July 4. .
Bed Squill. Good Polaofl •Poison which tl-> farmer most
commonly uses to make good ratsout of bad rates is Bed Squill, re-commended by the department ofapiculture because it is effective.cheap and harmless to domestic•mimals. When dogs and cats eatu they throw it up. for it is anemetic. Chickens, too. can eat itwith impunity, but when a rat gets't into his system it is pay day. Attl>e outbreak of World War IT thesupply of squill, which comes fromMediterranean countries, was sud-denly cut olf. Squill Is an extract'r-itn a bulb grown chiefly in Italy.
First Tin Can Patent.An English inventor patented the
«rst tin can in 1910. This "canls-»or" w a 8 c u , <mt an<J a(Mttti -y
. nand and o circular hole wss left•n the top. After it wss filled, the*">le was dosed by soldering on atin plate disc. An expert could pro-duce five or six cans per hour.Since that time, continue* lmprove-m«its fa, c a n making have ad-vanced the number to 30.000 perhour.
S g t Barry Page. J r . took Grad by Sfctto the office of Dr. Henry J. n a n KidsolasMineur. The doctor reported that at the taarJau .25 sutures were required to dose trohnaa GuerUn.
When Names Are fJehte4Israeli or Israelite could ss well
be called an Iiraclian. fav-the man-ner of the Brazilian, Egyptian orBabylonian. He could be an Israel-ese, following the form tor the manfrom China, Japan. Slam or Portu-gal. Taking a leaf from the book ofthe New Yorker, the Asiatic, mafrenchman, or the Naxarene. be
at. . .
oy tUtJfm
«>• National Geographic so-
Hit-Bun DriversEscaplHg detection is' becoming
an Increasingly difficult task forhit-and-run motorists due to Im-proved police methods. Police nowiiave a steptrophotometcr that cantell more than 2.000.000 colorsapart so that a speck of automo-bile paint, found at the accidentscene, can be compared with painton various makes and models as anaid In finding the car Involved. Inaddition, a photograph of tiremarks generally enables police tolearn 4he make and stzr of tire.
rive UoveraorsTerritory of Hawaii has had five
governors since becoming a terri-tory of the United States in 1000.The first governor" was Sanford B.Dole who also served as presidentof the Bepubllc of Hawaii Mom18M to 1900.
Cleaning DuTltatt SpotTo clean under the upright piano,
take a yardstick, wrap an oileddoth around it, and wipe out thedu»L
Carlisle CathedralCarlisle cathedral in the g
Lakeland district was bunt in the12th century, partly from thestones of Hadrian's Wall which theRomans erected to the north of the'town In 120 A. D.
Cold Cream. SpotDid XGU know that cold
will remove perfume spotstables or dressers? Apply the eoMcream as soon PS the perfume isspilled and v.-ipe clean with soft tls-
(Comtbatea from pace one)and Ray Alexander of Hillsidewill be in the Swedish group.
Of the 20 students, six willstudy in Norway, six in Sweden,six in Denmark, and two in Fin-land, Mrs. Burelbach said.
Last month Bliss Burelbach at-tended a 'reception at ColumbiaUniversity during which the 20students listened to talks by Dr.Guy Hillebow, supervising prin-cipal of Rutherford, N. J., schoolsand Hiss Nortna Arnsen, writerfor a Norwegian newspaper inBrooklyn. At the reception the
students discussed details of theforthcoming trip, including travelneeds, wardrobe, and gifts for theirHostesses in Norway. - ..-.' ;•
Esso Employe HonoredJohn E. MacPhall of 26 Colum-
bia avenue has been presentedan award for SO years' service withthe Esso Standard Oil Company,Bayonne Refinery, it was an-nounced this week by George W.Crowe, public relations director.
Dutch TobsccoTotal retail turnover of tobacco
in Holland last year was more than40 million guilders, compared witha prewar total of S3 million.
FIRST IN LINE!!PRICES!! QUAOTYfOMPARF ANYWHFRFfvwlfll AlUi All 1 ITIUilUjiHAMSArmour's Star
SMOKED HAMSShank Ends Only
HAMS
icSTEAKS STEAKSSirloin or Porterhouse myf%g%
STEAK - lb. 15JCEXTRA SPECIAL
l e g s & Rumps of VEALAll Size*
EXTRA SPECIALSmall Choice
LEGS of LAMB cArmour'* OoverUoom
Fancy FOWL -4 Lb. Av. '49c
BONEUESS ROLLED
Chock POT ROAST Ib.SOMETHING DIFFERENT
SwitYn 1 Ib. PackageBACON ENDS :.., Ib.39c
Strictly Fresh KilledROASTING ORFRYING CHICKENS
PRIME RIB ROAST - !b.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
CHOICE
Chuck ChoppedTo Order ;..:,,m:.:.:....
| Schickhaua Cold, Cut* Are Back Again
SPECIAL-Tuesday and Wednesday Only
COMBINATION PATRONAGE GIFT
rat. .791 b . CALVES'UVERb . pits. SWIFTS BACON
• regular price 1.17our gift to you .28
SPECIAL - Both /or 89cFRESH GROUND
DAIRY SPECIALS -
ROLL BUTTER fc. 78C
do. 65cO a d e A
LARGE EGGS
MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE >/, fix pkg. 3&S A i m COTTAR CHEESE, Looi b. 25cAraaour • CWVWUOOBH « « ALOAF CHEESE . . , 2 Hi. kef 1.19«aaaaaa%a»aasjwMiMiwsaaasssissssssBatt»aaas^B^Bi^««««^M«M^--—-.^—
r«c& Our WImdom for Daily Specials!
. &Meat Market
_FRANK VODRASKA| 1 WALNlfT AVE. CRanford 6-1113
**>^"" " *" 0*7 Mondays—
America Looks fkratbwanlcnxnm AMP CHBOWICLB. THURSDAY, AUGUST it,
For Tropical GrassOils distilled from tropical palms
•nd (raise* enter into the mano-fteture of a hundred^ things fai da!y us*, such as
<wid. burins the last war. theseselfsame oils helped provide glyceriri for explosive*, special lubrlcants, weatherproofing chemicalsfor planes and ship*, grid bases fortin plating, lead plating and copperplating. A great many of the oilspossess chemical k properties soother material can duplicate.
Prior to {World War tl about 99per cent of the tropical oils contamed here was Imported fromAlia but the United States now hascome to recognize the potentialitiesof Middle America as an oil pro-duction area.
The tropical crass oQs Includtthe distilled essence of citroneDa,lemon grass or sereh grass andvetiver, and special oils whichserved war requirements.
The Dutch leadership of Java „ttblished the accepted method forprocessing grass oils. The grass ismowed like hay and left to dry u>the sun for anywhere from a fewhours to several days. Before dis-tillation, the grass Is usually chop-ped with a mechanical . ensllagvcutter.—After- Pearl Harbor-and-Japan'*ravagement of Tht colonial Eastit was clear that If the . UnitedStates was to get any further cup-piles of essential oils, with the warin progress, these would have tobe obtained from the .Americantropics. Experimental plantings ofail grasses.were'made and as rap-Idly as possible production got un-der way. '
New Bee Colonies StartedWith Use of Package Bees
Approximately 1,379.000 poundsof package bees were shipped in1W7. Package bee men anticipatesending out 4 per cent more beesthan moved last year >
The bees run about 3.400 to 3,800In the pound package. Multipliestlon brings out the total of morethan six billion baby bees as theprospective 1048 crop. They are ba-bies, only about a week old, whenshipped. .
These package.bees travel byfast express, motor truck, and afew. especially in California, areshipped by air express. Many gofrom, our southern states to Cana-da, where the winter oerlod is solong and cold that beekeepers fre-quently kill off all their bees in thefay, planning to start their colon-ies afresh in the spring with pack-age bees and queens coming fromthe South or from California. Manypackage bees are used to replacewinter losses In bee yards in north-ern and central states.
Sometimes the larger package
I of bees, holding three to fivepounds of baby bees, are boughtprimarily ot pollinate fruit trees innorthern orchards and are then ei-ther killed or are kept to gatherhoney during the remainder of th*season.
•Package bees travel In wire cag-es and are supplied by an attend-ant along the way with food in theform of a thin sugar and water sy-rup which is sprayed or sprinkledon the bees.
A Blslng SOBAfter signing the Constitution It
was Franklin who spoke the dos-ing words recorded* by Madison Inhis immortal notei: "Whilst thelast members were signing It. Doc-tor Franklin looked towards thepresident's chair, at the back otwhich a rising sun happened to hepainted, observed to a few mem-bers near him. that painters hadfound it difficult to distinguish Intheir art arising from a setting sun.I nave, said he. often and often inthe course of the session, and thevicissitudes of my hopes and fearsas to Its issue, looked at that be-hind the president without beingable to tell whether it waa risingor' setting: But now at length !have the happiness to know that itIs a rising and not a setting sun."
Chicago's BallroadaChicago, served by 22 trunk line
railroads and 17 connecting beltlines, is tho nerve center of the na-tion's railway network. Fifteenhundred passenger trains—morethan one for each minute of theday—arrive nt or depart from thecity'every 24 hours. Tho Chicagoswitching district dally handles ap-proximately 49,000 freight cara-mon than St Louis and New YorkCity combined. The city's famous"way-to-ship" package car service—a scientific method of routln*leas-than-carload lots of me/ehandtse—daily serves' 1.800 communi-
ii ties without a single transfer and|| 80.000 communities with but one
transfer.
J. 8. Population Now BansYears Ahead of estimates
The present population boom, . —may give the United States a boaar I Outlook on means to provident from f A t « M -.1111— _ — _ • - «_l
s a bomtfpeople to
F. J. Manx Reports onElementary School*
of from .10 to 29 million peoplethe year 1090, according to an an-alysis of the eifects of populationtrends made by the National In-dustrial Conference board. -
Extent of tha rise In the birthrat* and consequent populationgrowth bas surpassed all expecta-tions, the analysis pouts out TheUnited States, with a populationexceeding 144 million, has already"as many people as was expectedtwo years from now." The mostrecent surge of growth has been ofsuch magnitude that an estimate ofthe 1M7 population made slightlymore than a year ago by the bu-reau of the census tell two millionshort of the current estimate..:
The American population has in-creased to over M times Us sits in1776. It bar. however, been grow-big more and more slowly. Thedecennial irate of increase bas de-clined steadily from a high of 41.3per cent in the ITU's to 7.2 per centn tha 1030's.
Some explanation ot the rise inthe birth rate in the late thirties,the analysis notes, may ue found Inthe fact that tint depression' re-duced marriages far below normalIn each year from 1930 to 1833. Bythe end of 19» * lar«*e ''backlog"of marriages existed. From IBMonward*--marriages-exceeded—theexpected nutnbeV In every year ex-cept 1938, which was also a de-pressed year. This, plus the factthat young people' were able tomarry sooner because of earlierand more proftablo employment,accelerated tho rise In the rate ofbirths in the bite thirties. ,
Purple Martin Seeks HomeClose to Human Habitation
The purple martin Is to realityhvge, purple-black swallow
which, slnce'early tunes, has livedclose to the homes of men.
By the end of March Jhe purplemartins have come up from theirwintering grounds over the floodplains of the Amazon and over Bra-zilian Jungles and are ready totake up In homes ready, built forthem by friendly hands.
Originally, perhaps, the purplemartin nested in rock crevices, oncliffs and in dead swamp trees. Buteven in the days of the Indians, itIs said, martins nested In great hol-lowed gourds hung up for them on~ pole or sapling.in the Indian, vil-lages.
Martins are Insect-eating birds—their chief food Is mosquitoes andflies caught on the wing. Therefore,they spend many hours each day inthe air. Whew they are not in theah* they can often be seen BittingIn rows on telephone wires, readyto swoop down at the passerby,emitting their excited tweeting asthey dive.
Over many thousands ot yearsduring which martins seldom camedown on the ground to walk abouttheir feet have become so smalland spidery that they are almostuseless for anything but perching.
New Worlds to ViewThe study of the motions of nine
major planets was begun last yearat Tale university, and with theaid of the latest invent' -os gradu-ally -gained momentum. Theoriesof astronomy which have been Inexistence for the past 80 yearshave beep augmented by an ac-cumulation of accurate observa-tions. The importance of develop-ment of the 200-inch telescope can-lot be. overestimated. A number ofirnblcms may be solved, but one
particularly significant Is the studyot the large scale structure of theuniverse. This will be done by mea-suring galaxies. With the older100-Inch telescope, galaxies 000million light years away can bephotographed, but the 200-inch tele-scope should make It possible tophotograph galaxies twice as faraway
Service LeagueSpends $4,509
/Continued from page oae)'
classes atSchools h
eans to provider f d from pojje o««>tot ever-growing the Leagueconducts for The Cran-
somewhatbrighter this year, Frank J. Martz,[principal, announced in his an-
largest profit to date—-$1,252.Working with Mrs. Denman dur-J
ing the past ytar were, these offli
; mesDtesbip Mrs. Jessie the. sorfaeesJansw, A. A. Smith. Mrs. Jones tteut. Com.and A. U L»»n: Boblkit* ^~*j*
m—• -——, — — — |iu* u » iMisi year were inese on»»nual report to Dr, H. B. Best, su- CITS: Vice-presidents. Mrs. E. Armrpervising principal of Cranford strong Damon and Bin. Georgeschools. Conditions last year Spalding; recording secretary, Mrs.threatened that space would not J. Robert Waterhouse; correspond-be sufficient fo care fbr-4«rge mg secretary, Mrs. Robert M.homerooms. - . ICrarje;. and treasurer, Mrs. Loran-
Mr. Martz reported that a newKer. Committee chairmen includedteachers' room will be needed forjMrs. John B. Chamberlin. JumbleSherman Schools and two will be Store; Mrs. John C. Munday, mo-suuuuui OI.UUU1B ana iwu wiu n? »iv»c, n o . uuuu v,. iwiinna;required for Lincoln School for tor corps; Mrs. Jean Mantemth« culifwii «TA«»W lOJQ-lUk ' ' D W A M M M w a i n nnfi moflintt- Hjfva #-*1<A
been evident at both schools, ac-cording to the principal's report
the school year 1949-50. Progress ways and means; Mrs. Clifton H.in upkeep of school grounds has Cox, arts and.interests; Mrs. Brad-h _ . ^ j - > -*. L-iv —w—«- — ner M. Uttlehale, publicity; Mrs.
Charick V. Rosencrantz, Red Cross;inung w uie prmcipais repon.1*""""•'•* »• nuocuKnuu*, «ca w u a ,Minor repairs had been com- ftidMrs.Graham C. Newbury, wel -
pleted in both schools, includingthe redecorating of the teachers'rooms, the reflnlshing of floors andthe reupholsterjng_of furniture. InSherman School, theserrenovatiDnshad been, accomplished b y theParent-Teachers Association whilein Lincoln School, payments weremade possible through the. school'scafeteria fund.
Mr. Martz also pointed out thatthe lawn at Lincoln School hadbeen reseeded and that accessary
Beat Vreea Btvea of teeTtw gentla heat from a flexible
snake of heating cable along theeaves of a bouse la enough to pre-vent formation of roof-wrecktag Icedams to winter, according to neat-Ing specialists. The Ice ridge alonga roof a edge, a familiar headacheto many a householder, causes waUr draining from the roof to backup beneath the shingles and leakInto the house. The lead-coveredheating .cable, easily bent to tit avariety of Jobs, can maintain thetemperature
Most BaMea Hospital-BornFour of every five American ba-
bies are born In hospitals, com-pared with only four in 11 in 1933.Metropolitan Life Insurance company reports in a study of the in-creasing hospital patronage. In alittle more than a decode, the num-ber o/patients admitted to hospit-als annually haa doubled, exceed-ing IS mllllor In 1048. Against thisIncrease, attributed to improved ec-onomic conditions and growth otgroup hospitaUzatlon plans, thepopulation has risen* only 10 percent and hospital bed capacity 37per cent The growing practice ofbringing patients to. hospitals fortreatment «lso Is reflected in thefact that In 1943 more than V outof every 100 deaths In the UnitedStates occurred In hospital*. In1930 the ratio was 39 out of 100.
NaralBg. 4Jareer for Met.Nursing offers many opportuni-
ties as r career for men. declaresAmerican Nurses' association."Men nurses are especially fittedfor work in heavy Industry," theypoint out "where the employeesarc chiefly men and liable to, ser-ious Injuries, and In hospitals withlarge division* for orthopedic con-ditions, as In Veterans' administra-tion hospitals." Assigning part ofth* cause for the "shortage" otregistered professional nurses totha phenomenal growth of prepaidvoluntary health programs, the as-sociation says this additional work^ " • ' " J r — nec«»»ary to melt, •ucianon says tnic additional work
dralnaga grooves la aaves-lc* as •< I bas placed on the shouldera of tht">nna* I available nursing force.
Mote a GreatTo perform a work equal to that
of a mole, a man. In stea coiupail-son, would hav* to At awide ewmgw to pwimlt wo f h l l l d » *
Efec lr i* . - . -New-type electrical plug, only a I
half-inch thick and connected to Ithe cord at its side rather than at |tha end, is dtaigaad toto. as-ataesB,
treatment-ha(SJbeeri-aoplied-tojshrubbery at both schools. Repairsstill to be undertaken at ShermanSchool include water proofing,lighting and the purchasing ofnew furniture for two classrooms.New furniture also is needed inapproximately seven classrooms at
Mrs. Kates* WalkerFuneral services were held yes-
terday from the Thomas F. Hig-gins Funeral Homes, 116 Bryantstreet, Rahwdy, for Mrs. Mary L.Maloney Walker, 57, of 1755 Es-sex street; Rahway, formerly ofCranford, who died- Sunday after
Lincoln SchooLAmong major projects tobe
completed at Lincoln School arethe grading of the playground andthe repairing ot leaks in the roof.
Netherlands TradeDespite manifold difficulties,
Holland's trade with Germany In-creased slightly In the second halfot 1947, according to the first an-nual report published by the Neth-erland Trust Company for Tradewith Foreign Countries. The com-pany was floated in January 1947,In agreement with the NetherlandsGovernment and the Allied occupa-tion authorities in Germany tatthe purpose of promoting Nether-lands trade withother countries.
Germany, and.
Ifare.
Obituary
in dalbCommitteesJ. DeHer. andGrater;
— 8. Navy's future«*nnal antt-idng vrffl „,yaneenent to designs JA the ,
CRANTOED CITiaPI
pre-oooking is necessary for safe
com;
and theHetaand G«or«e M. Un-; heat fronf p rsDtesbip — Mrs. Jessie the. sorfaees to beA A Smith M J tte %
Larson; pqblicityCharles M. Ray. H. G. Sutter,W. Ainge and Mrs. Joneas.
Legislative—C K. Sellers, Ed-ward Rant, Henry Osbcrne, Hal-|coun Johnson arid W. O. Steen-Igrafe; good and welfare—P. J.Grail. G. E. Osterheldt. J. EdwardWolf, John V. Nostrand. John W.Doran, G. D. Ranldn, J. WalterCoffee, A. B. CaMwell. F. J. Dener,D. X Croft and .William R-Sxoith;hospitality—E. C. McMahon, Mrs.S. T. Russum, MriTCBrisiEuasen,Miss Christiansen, and .llr. andMrs. Gruber.
G. K. Warner was appointedchairman of the club's campaign
»- C "The operationbased aircraft is
WarnsBotulism
Local jpridsnts W » plan to do
AWP CHRONICUt. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1948
•reas necessitatingagainst the most a<!mental conditions.1SoB said. •'Operating
borne canning of _warned against Botulism in -<a ro-lease this woefc tram the *Society of Kew.Jtemy.
twining1899. there have been 284outbreaks of botulism,'of |"* or more than 90 per-
due to home-cannedfoods. More than one-third ofthese outbreaks of botulism havebeen chargeable to string beans,which is the most frequently con-taminated of all home-canned
as an«ther weapon, the carrier-bJi
aircraft must be equipped ith?Boa prevention systems."
rommittee. OtherBaker.Mrs. Anne Baker, Drank
Mrs. S. T. Russum. P. J.
areFyke.Grail.
Mrs. Frank Grobex; Edward Hautand O. W. Steengrafe.
A social hour with refreshmentsfollowed the bnninrra session.
Fonner Ihnplojre, $177.Reported Bfissiiig
of Mrs. Alfred Rents of Cranford.A high mass of requiem was]offered at 10 a. m. at St Mary^Church, Rahway. Interment wasin St. Mary's Cemetery.
iMrs. Walker had lived 21 yearsin Clark and Rahway. She wasa member of St Mary's Churchand of the Rosary Society. Sur-viving, besides her sister are herhusband, - Robert Walker; a son,Robert Walker, Jr.; a daughter,Miss June Walker, and anotherjsister, Mrs. Margaret Burdick.
avenue, west.-was filed with Cran-ford police yesterday by Benja-min Terranova, 193 l inden ave-nue, Jersey City, operator of thestation, foe* which jufiFn** was em-
l d
- Champion FishermanWhen a kingfisher catches a fisn
it returns to its perch, tosses thefish into the ajr. and catches itagain by the head, which it swal-lows first ' -
Botdog Boaster for AatoA compact electric unit that
roasts two hotdogs in their o nJuice is a new accessory for tha
operates off theautomobile. Itcar's battery.
210 North avenue, west, for thealleged embezzling of $177 fromTerry's gasoline station. 102 North!
a reported to police',
ployed.| Terranova reported to police'that the money and Mimtir bothdisappeared on Sunday. S g t Les-ter Powell, investigating the case,is receiving the cooperation ofJersey City and Union City policein the quest for Muntz. A war-rant has been issued for the arrrest of Muntz and a teletype alarmhas been sent out
Wandas toLightning tends to . strike »wgb point in ihe vicing
tods affords the best
odety of l t t w 3 « m r , _ _ _To safeguard a>e family against
this dreaded poisoning, the Medi-cal Society urges the observanceof the greatest precaution in pre-serving or canning foods and alsothat all home-canned foods shouldbe thoroughly -eookad vagain justbefore they are »arvad.
Botulism Is an evil-soundinglittle word which stands for tee
foods.Botulism is essentially an In-
toxication—that is to say a pois-oning—rather than an infection. Itattacks from one to two-days aftereating poisoned food. The patient'stemperature drops and the nervoussystem is affected with doublevision and difficulty in swallowing.General weakness develops andparalysis of the breathing ap-paratus. Botulism is fatal In 65percent of cases hi the UnitedStates.
protection"*field d £
ds the best protection*you are, working in a field and£not have tune to seek the
uiue WWM ™~J— * fcL^ZZ - /toman. The name It derived from Church Women Offer«h* dostrfaOum Botulinum — -a»B\m—s. • . .*__germ widely distributed In the soilthrougbout the •arth which pro-
—~ «««i u a ip seeK the nrot*. a H germ WMwy o w n u m w ta tarn amitton of a redded building, lie do* • throughout the earth, which pro-fa* low spot to the &ld. 72 H duces a poison 900 times moretram wire, fences, trees. W o * H powerful than strychnine andm d tnaetllffWrw BWM.1.1 _ . aaMH . M A M A A I M M S M M M SII n aai • • f i l l *%Va*s*^maehtoery. Avoid setUa•Bener under trees. parUciiaihto t rove -
under trees. parUtone trees or. small groves Win
10,000 timespotassium cyanide.
powerful than
attract lightning.
- . . . _ - The Uto of a cobra is deadly,tin B but the bite of botulism that may
lurk in a jar of home-cannedstring-beans oh flat pantry -*--"
to Avoid BOBThough simshlne is very
tant for proper ripening, it \rfndamage most fruits seriously it
may be twentsTtimas iTpolsoaousas the cobra,1 • • •
The Oostridium Botulinum isnurtured to vegetables. Unlessthese vegetables are thoroughly
tteyare left in it after they ait H cooked and aseptically handled In
largest If. SL con «iim»13on ofsoybean oO goes into Shorteningand other important uses such asmargarine. mayonnaise. saladdressing* etc., according to A. E.Staley Mffr. Co..world's largest pitbeans. •
harvested. To prevent such d«n-age. farmers should place traits bthe shade immediately after ha*. ^— „« »»»*«_ — » . . » . . - * - . wvestog. Loads of crops auch u M the safe haven of the sealed can.
the process of fanning, tha Clos-tridium Botulinum may survivethe process and culture itself in
peaches, watermelons and torn*toes should be covered on theirway to packing sheds or to mar-farts. *
The Lowly MushroomBomnns referred to mushrooat
as "food of the gods." They hawalways been considered a delicacy,a fine food to bo eaten slowly siienjoyed. Until the 17th century calf•did mushrooms were served, ftwas in France during the reign dLouis XIV that mushrooms gittheir start w a cultivated crop.
Bas Largest EyesHorses have the largest eyes d|
all land animals.
Q
Results-
Use A
AND
CLASSIFIED
Only
Since this germ resists consider-able amounts of heat a thorough
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LBS80N8SRMON
"SOUL" is the subject for Sunday,August 15.GOLDEN TEXT: •'Come and hear,all ye that fear God, and I willdeclare what he hath done for mysoul." (PS.66:l«) • 'SERMON: Pasages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:
"The Lord Is my sheperd; I shallnot want. He maketh me to liedown in green pastures: he lcadethme beside the still waters. He re-storeth my soul:" Ps^3:1-3) Cor-relative passages from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Majcy- Baker Eddy In-clude: ' . •' i
"Soul is the substance, Life, andintelligence of man, which is in-dividualized, but not in matter."(p.477) "Only by losing the falsesense of Soul can we gain the eter-nal unfolding of Life as immor-tality brought to light" (p.335)
Tennis InstructionTennis instruction for girls is
being given every Tuesday andWednesday morning from 9:80 to10:80 at the Springfield avenuecourts under auspices of the Cran-ford Council of Church Women-All girls interested in participating'are welcome to attend.
Mrs. William Mika is in chargeof instructions~oa TuesdayT andMrs. Henry Bettering conducts thegroup on Wednesday.
Auto Tires FoundTwo automobile tires, complete
with tubes, were found in thewoods near his home by R. Ross,301 Lincoln park, east last Friday.Sgt Lester Powell, who investt-
Two Patrolmen WinFirst in Target Practice
Patrolmen John G. Ranhofer fnAPeter Miller tied7or first place inthe fifth target practice session ofthe Cranf ord Police Department atthe Union County Park Commis-sion range off Kenilworth boule-vard Friday.
Both men finished the practicewith a total of 278 points out ofa possible 300. Officer Ranhofer.excelled in the 11 second division!with a perfect score of 100 andscored 89 points in both the 15second andJhe slow categories, 90points in the 15 second division,and rolled up 93 points in the slowdivision.
Patrolman Anton J. Kovacs wasthird with 2T5, Patrolman JosephX-Kovacs was fourth with 271,| and Patrolman Albert F. Burrcame in fifth with a score of 270points. Patrolman Rudolph Klem-pa was sixth with 289, Lt GeorgeL. Rosendale seventh with 268,and Sgt Lester W. Powell waseighth with 264 points.
Others competing in the practiceand their scores are as follows:Chief William A. Fischer, 2631Patrolman Louis L. Guertin, 258:Patrolman Vincent L.*BrinkerhorTa??: SgJL^waMJLMel2i!fit»_25a;Patrolman Edward N. Lee, 248;[Patrolman Nicholas Druzek, 244;
^ > B W H U H H B M ^Mua • B^as^^HUB^aaaasK hai ta R B* S s ^ i a ^
mala. Stoee livestock "usually caa-M A K ^uUC«siDHMSavBa SAxft ' IWIA&WBW SvflBB
harmful ones, watchfulness on thepart of 3wners Is essential* Arrowgrass, eocklebur shoots, waihemlock, larkspur and loco weedare Just a few of the many plantsthat cause hug* losses to the Uvt»stock todustry. Suspect plant paVf^fng whenever an' vapparaslhsanliy animal develops coan_sions breathes fast and falls to tha
Lt Thomas H. Woods, 242; Patrol-man Archie G. Bird, 234; and Pa-trolman George C. Ward, 221
Lnoints.
gated, said the tires had no connec-tion with recent car larcenies inthe area.
nssr CHDICH OF cEmsaamsTSpruiffteM An. at H k , CnarCaN
Services Sunday; H t m .Wed Eve. 8:15 o'clock
Sunday School, M O a m.BeadtogKoasa '5 Altai Street
tataftsH
. FAH8-MATTHKW8HEAWNQ AID SBBVIOB. Sac,
IIW EMI J«MV StfMt. BtaMt, Mi 1.
Dean 00 Company225 LaGrawie Avc
FANWOODFA. S-SU4
DOMESTICAND
MDOSIfittLF U E L OIL
K«raa«M Motor OBNat*!*
FUEL OILSTORAGE TANKS
— FOKSOATE FARMS —A. J. VANO
CBaafcrd f-MM-J .
H i l l AND CREAM :-: FRESH EGGS
Newark College of EnpecringEVENING PROGRAM
An increase in educational facilities enables theCollege to accept an additional number of candi-dates for Bachelor of Science degrees in the Engi-neering fields in the Junior Division Evening pro-gram commencing September 20. t
Prospective students should contact the Directorof Admissions AT ONCE.
» . . •
The office is open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Mondaysthru Thursdays 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.^
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONSWestonHall .
367 HIGH ST. NEWARK 2. N. J.MArket 3-0062
The College will also accept alimited number of applicationsfor the DAY PROGRAM.
grovNl At the first sign of trouble,th# entire herd should he moved'another pashm or lot and a diag-nosis obtained without delay to de»termino the exact cause cf—tbttrouble, Once the caus« Is known,steps can be taken to protect DMrest of the herd. -^
Taper Bags By the MITO—Twenty paper bags per second,
or 1.309 an hour, can be producedon the fastest paper bag machinesin the plant of Union Bag & Papercorporation hi Savannah, Ga. Thisplant turns out 90 minion paperbags of many sizes and types everyday-seven billion a year.
U. a.-Casaa'Ua Boantary U s *In IMS the straight line separat-
ing the United States and Canadawas extended to the Pacific, givingAmerica sole title to the south andGnat Britain to the north.
ln»Me Diiawtr KmtmGood way to tighten a loose knob
oa a drawer is to place 'a washermiide of sandpaper over tha s e n *between the nut and the wood. «•tha Inside of the drawer.
•SB-
S DELICATESSENWILL CLOSE
FOR
VACATION ;FROM MONDAY, AUGUST 16
WILL REOPEN-TUESDAY, AUGUST 31
C. JOHNSON. Prop.
For a CoolCarefree Sommer..(GET THIS "NEW LOOK"PERMANENT BEFOREVACATION.ITS SO EASY TOTAKE CARE OF.
Mr. Fits Bite is the champ but be is also a part of a team.
Mr. Fits Bite is the genuine factory precision built part. OurService Department is the other member of the team. Ourmechanics are factory trained. A good team Is championshipservice.
Wat that championship service, drop to at our Service Depart-ment with your
Pa** Ten THE CMAKWOKD CXttOBK AMD CHjOTIKUt THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,. IMS , f.
THE CRANFORD The installation of theintersection should be
«t this
Established 1*99Cuutrar* CmsaW. established 1898
(Combined i s 1911)
CDWABO C McJtAHON, PiCHARLES 1L BAT, B a m
the next month or six weeks and not potoff until 1949. Perhaps •life—a young'ster's life — • may be saved by die im-mediate installation of a traffic light *tMiln and Alden* streets.
F«tttnre New Topic"Wha Promoted the Church,''
W*H t* the sermon topic of the Rev.Albert; AUinfcr, {tutor, at 9:S0
^ " — * _ " a- m. worship services Sunday at
IN RETROSPECT«*» fttw «f tte
t i n . E. William Stofken, JrV, of S Oak lane,prominent local civic worker, had been selectedby the poiwt"^M"g committee ot the 'CranfordD t i Cl
0 and fen of tf^wercJuly ^building ac t i^ 6
rmita had beenSsued.Ilrst raadina at ameetintte di
Service ClubsMAT! CDriORIAL-
SOCJATrON
Member: Quality WetkHae of N. J.Entered at tte Port Office atCranftr.d. N. J..
M Second Class Matter.Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byTot Cranford Cttlsen and Chronic!*. Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Garwqod and KenUworth.
Subscription Rates $ZJS9 a Year in Advance5-7 AMeo S t TeL CRsnford «-000t
. J to the far- win . ,tkrw finished, except lor mtmdta entitled, The Stay of the
'•**• Otriirtltn Church" as told in thee#n plaat Opt* about once a book of the Acts.
««tk«ptPtlMllii|«tAa|iaL Ihe MonliVeidallotStitealilinl,splendid works of the various J^"*™"*"?* jj«4 « n *m plant« former raissionanr, win W guest
service Mid philanthropic orffanbatiom J T ^ o p S ^ ^ S S t t l ^ k Sin a community often are taken for Ls^ crop weeds are tttU trouble-youth conference this week at~granted by a majority of townspeople. . « • • »«M»^«uiUv»^ with Btateto^Most residents seldom stop toize how much bettertbeircommuiuty is not mulch?
by the p o i ^ g comDemocratic Club to oppose J. Xdward Wolf, Re-publican incumbent, for the.one vacancy on theTownship Committee to be contested to theNovember election. She was the first woman everto seek a place on the Township Committee.
Cooperation of all agendas public, private andsocial—is needed to combat juvenile delinquency,Joseph P. Murphy of Newark, chief probationofficer of Essex County, told the Rotary d u b atits luncheon to the flrehouse.
The quote of the Cranford-GarwoodVKenll-worth Chapter, American Red Cross-for its neat
. blood bank had been increased to 180 pints, it wasfl by Mrs. R. O. MeQary and Or. Albert
hi
named the second highest month of the year ;«the issuing of permits. A total of 10 permitf wifivaluations of S53,M0 and fen of t f ^ w ^aueoV^Ttejttgt J l ^ b i l ^in 1937 when 22 per
- Introduced on Ilrst raadina at ameetinethe Township ommittee was an ordinance oroviingfor theisale ot 11 pieces of landtaten o verthe township through the fOneelosuraof tax",
; certificates. . • •. Ten directors of toe Cranford Welfare
ciatkm were to be elected at a Oatton-n itsitethJJnion
it d Ldato itsitethJJnion avSSe
tew, it was announced by L, D. Faunce,'of the nominating nmwnttt-t
Francis Iiotte was elected bestcamper of Jbe Cranfbrd B VLake, near Rope. l^rWalterCoff^dteethe Board ot iKrectora at a fuudimerttogToutstanding in swimming and d i i
all-season
He
After the garden soill f iU
45
aummt^S^summer weather. in thebecause of the efforts of the comparia-
. . t • « «. ~--v*. -« kuwnng ui uac inn Himmrr w e n tUvely tew persons who make up the unless you need the exercise. busmembership of these service and phil* . . ^ * •"'^.J01*011* * * tomato Young people between the agesanthropic groups. \ *•
• Traffic Light NeededNearly every step of progress is
accompanied by some problems. It isnot unusual, then, that as the townshipgrows and progresses it b faced with in-creasing problems of traffic and parkingand the safety of the motorists and pedes-trians who use its streets and highways.
At Alden and Miln streets, for in-stance, a new supermarket building isbeing erected which will be a definiteaddition to the shopping section, of thecommunity.
However, the building will blockthe vjew of motorists on both Alden andMiln streets which already is one of thebusiest intersections in the communityand undoubtedly will soon become oneof the most dangerous.
During the school term, hundreds ofschool children from both St. "Michael'sparochial school and Cleveland elemen-tary school use this crossing. On Sun-days, there also is a heavy flow, of trafficover both Alden and MUn streets fromSt. Michael's. First Church of Christ.Scientist, First Presbyterian and CalvaryLutheran Churches. True, a special orregular police officer usually is on dutywhen children are eniroute to and fromschool and* on Sunday mornings, butwhat about other times? That's usuallywhen the accidents occur.
Many motorists coming alongSpringfield avenue cross over Miln streetto avoid a traffic light at North and NorthUnion avenue and many of them eitherignore or only slacken their speed slightlyat the stop sign at Alden street. \
. It would therefore seem logical thata traffic light should be installed at thisintersection before there is a fatality or aserious accident. With the new super-market building nearing completion andthe reopening of school only a monthaway, time is of the essence; *
T , - . . • , - . r*-*- r~ ~-r--J*£* 'wm *** * * •**«** •3-day conterence at theToday and m past weeks. The Qtl-leaves, but thistasect is easily seen, peddle School, Heightstown, are
zen and Chronicle has printed the finan- 5*5* *h^J lomwoTm ""V * • ««Uy asked to contact the pastor. Spoa-• i * | i > • r • overlooked until it reaches large tx>rfd by the Mew "Jersey State
cial reports o t three ot these groupe>--afce. A spray or dust of calcium Women's Christian TemperanceJunior Service League,: Rotary O u b a n d arsenate or rotenone will scotch Union, the conference will beheld
Lions Club. The combined total of * * ^ ^ hM- ho„„r s . a' .« • •• • • Aner pole neans nave BUUKU nienioriaj. wcrrfunds spent b y these organizations o n to set faiit. it to important to main-local delegates,charitable projects totals nearly $10,000. tain the nitrogen supply. A bo6s>AJJ •« *k:. C.. .J. Tu.Lt W» »WL W - J ter solution (three cupfuls of 5-10-5 ./ \ u u IO inis runOB opcni oy use wnuKS* fertillier' to 12 ouarts of water) ' *> * -day Morning Club, Village Improvement applied a quart to a pole every two Cranford NearlyA^odfltion, College OuK Women's ureeks will keep them growing and
wnmmwfl by MLewis, co-chairmen.
George T. Kettle, son of Mr. and Mrs. IraKettle of 26 Hamilton avenue was graduated fromihe Naval Air Training Center. Corpus Christi,Tex, and was commissioned a second lieutenantin the U. S. Marine Corps Beserves.
Mra. Curtis G. Culin. Jrn of 215 Holly streetissued an appeal for the donauon of musical in-struments for men and women in the service. Mrs.Culm had been appointed Cranford War ServiceCoordinator of the New Jersey Federation ofMusic Clubs.
The Post Office "All Stars" defeated the Cran-ford lions Club by a score of 14 to 3 in a soft-ball game played on the oval in Nomanegan Park.
Ground was, broken on the Kaltenbach tractfor the 80-family garden-type apartments. Walter.Hairing of East Orange was general contractorfor the project . _ : , - .
Plans for a "sidewalk art show" were Initiated. by the Village Improvement Association. Mrs.
Janet Stockton Taylor, chairman of the art com-mittee, was named in charge of arrangements.
Club. American Legion. Veterans of For- I " 2 S d t on hybrid tea roses the Cranford is comparatively freeeign Wars, to mention but a few, and this stems that have bloomed, to two of contagious diseases, it was an-total undoubtedly would be doubled. h ? » h ? 1 T e 8 - The buds will soon noun^ thteweek by Health Offl-
_ _ . « ' • • • break to give us late bloom. ' cer W. P. Smith. Thus far thisThe Junior Service f »g»ir spent a Keep aphids under control on month, only three cases of measles,
$ 4 5 9 9 d h d th d th l t four oases of mumps and four dogJ g p Keep ph und ntrol
total of $4,599 durins the oast year, d i e chrysanthemums and other plants, four oases of mumps and four dogO«T r\.lu «* flM^^T»lLl ;iv«!rhdk Neglect may result in crippling the bite cases have been reported toRotary Club $3,06?, and the Lions d u l b v ^ ^ ' the Board of Health, Mr. Smith$2,278. . Seeds* of biennials may now be said.
Junior Service League contributions «"•"».«**•• S ^ ^ ^ r ^ l' .« /-. t _ T D • /-• r» foxglove, fCng«ffr daisy. Protect
7^\v u CjT*ot* 5 ° ^ i f f f i ¥^ «-** ** >*dnst dtyta« Wins Scout Badgeford Welfare Association, United Fund _ . z. - » ^ *«^n . r«« «IJ • o - L - •/•» -- . Gahr Finney of Boy Scout TroopK ^ ^ ^ \ 7 r Z ^ . t Jr™*? rS""^ 'Headlines in Chemistry' '« was awarded an Eagle badgetee, Edward E. Terrell Memorial, Needle- " ^ " " " ^ J"" ^ Sunday at ceremonies held at thework CuUd, Seeing Eye, Inc.. Red Cross. Feature Cranford Man Boy Scout camp, Marceiia.• f . w . r*n r> e J Mr E Duer Reeves of *
U J C l l C S d ^ ^ ^
r«k Tetn AmrFormer Mayor Roger C Aldrich, permanent
chairman of the Rahway Valley Joint Meeting, ata' regular meeting of the group in Westfleld, sug-gested that his salary be cut from $2,500 a yearto $1,200 a year. He stated that. Us responsibili-ties were much lighter than when his positionfirst was authorized. *
. Inspections of yards and-property in ClarkTownship, Cranford and Kenilworth for the- loca-tion of mosquito breeding places had been com-pleted. Persons on whose, property larvae badbeen found, were mailed pamphlets telling themof' the proper control of the pests. Cranford'sration was one pest-fdled yard hi every 18 in-spected. ... Building activity continued to rise a* July was
outstanding in swimming and diving eventsplaced to many other athletic contests. WithiS:traditional docking of the float and hailing q{ th£windows, the camp dosed tor the seasaa
. nfteea Teats Ac*Cranford is free of the Dutch elm disease it
was'announced by representatives of the New Jergey Agricultural Experimental Station at NewBrunswick, after they had inspected the elmtrees of the town for signs of the disease that hadkilled similar trees in neighboring towns.
Unless the State sent aid-to ihe KenUworthschools, they would not open for the fan term itwas announced at a meeting of the Board of Edu-cation. Joseph. Oow. president, reported that theboard was $4O,O00i in debt in past salaries andtuitions and that no stated amounts were beingreceived from the borough.
. George E. Osterheldt, township conunittecmanwas elected Mayor of Cranford by the vote of theTownship Committee at a special meeting. Hesucceeded Blayor George A. Lutz, who died inoffice. Mayor Osterheldt had been a member ofthe Township Committee for several years, servingon almost all committees. ' "'
Plans^for thespeedy-mooUization of e«-servtce~men to assist Cranford in any emergency were«Hf< i«fH at a meeting of Cranford Post, 212,'American Legion, George I. Bienfang was ap-pointed chairman of the committee on forming thegroup. . ••' . • • •
Cranford children lost all but six of the districtchampionship matches in the competition betweentfas Cranford and Garwood playgrounds of the-Union County Park Commission held in Garwood.
Advance sale of tickets for the annual picnicof the Cranford Republican Club indicated thatmore than 500 persons planned to attend. Mrs. G.E. Crosby served as chairman o f the event
Dedication of American and Italian flags was totake place at a family picnic of the AbrahamLincoln Society in Nomahegan Park.
Mr E.J gChildren 8 Country Home. Standard Oil Development
Rotary donations aided the Cranford Pany, central research affiliate of•/-* n c j ^ ' r - j Standard Oil Company (New
^ y * ^ * R 5 T I * . F ^ 4 S s X d e S a r e J T S X r e * wiUFriendship Train, Cancer Society; Red be no sudden disappearance of
C M h f D U d C U
pDuer Reeves of 406 ***• and Mrs- <*• J. Finney of El-^ icihr was among
11"16 o t h e r scouts from Union
awards.
Magic Rot Springs, near TwmFalls. Ha., are charged with ra-dium and other min-rais and werea favorite with Indians for their
presented Eagle curative power.
BRAND NAMESCross. March of Dimes, United Cam-petroleumreserves asanavallable
paign, Union County Summer Band Cheating oUs°and other petro- A product that bears a well es-School, Union County Tuberculosis leum products. Ubllahed brand name invariblyLeague. Cranford Youth Week. Hal- &, Rewes. speaking in an in -^f^****?**}™* ******i • i s i a • . • H I . i terview dunns? a broadcast Tues- vrw*#»# VIUIUUIIIlowe en parade artd celebration, and High d^^tfff^OTdHowUh Chem- WEUABILITY.School Athletic Fund. istry," over Station WNJR, added ' HONEST VALUE •
l ions O u b made donations o f that "in our laboratorieswe have . Uuder our American system of
1,100 for various projects to aid theblind. Other contributions were made t o of our* other products out of sev-UniterJ Fund .Campaign. Cancer Fund, era* nw^ materials otherCranford Welfare Association. Red "^saidthat the reason his com- ta
Cross, Bonnie Burn program. Cranford pany has done this is that the pe-Boys* Camp, Westfield Home for Chil- ^ X a ^ ^ ^ r S e r i a i s * ^dren. and Camp Endeavor. many years in order" to put out ]
These organizations have not carried better products at lower coston their excellent charitable. program The. Jersey scientist said that re-
without much time and effort o n the part ntateriais'which ha\of their members. W e salute these and siderabje promise" as competitorsthe many other fine groups in our com- t m ^ ^ ^ " ^ " * n a t u r a l 'munity who constantly strive to make '^rheJtasey company affiliate, hethis a better town in which to live and t o said, has spent more than $20,000,-spread happiness and cheer among the <wo over a period ofphysical handicapped and less fortunate. which high quality petroleum I
products could be made from al- jternate raw materials.
"Currently the industry as. a Iwhole to spending about $10,000,-000 a year for research on the de-velopment of alternate raw mate-rials, and the government throughthe Bureau of Mines, has a largeprogram under way for the de-velopment of certain of these |processes," Mr. Reeves said.
oils, lubrl-x r e e . competition, well-knownalmost ail Trade-Marked brands represent
survival of the fittest There-
DO YOU KNOW?
1$ ADAMS AVat. CBANPOBDc*. a-sm - € • . c-ans-
FROM MONDAY, AUGUST 16
AND WILL REOPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
JfAE KOBKER, rra».
5 Alden S t Cranford &0902
h \mtm M Hat lewM" for Fall?
ECKING ACCOUDO FOR YOU
A Chocking Account has many advantages. When you pay
by check you don't have to waste time travelling all over town
or standing in lines to pay bills. Cancelled checks are receipts.
Your check stubs show you where you stand financially
. . . and expenses closely watched are expenses reduced.
You can bank by mail. Open an account at this Bonk today.
Craaferi <MBee Basking BMTS—ffrlday Bveaiags—4iM to MM T. M.
* CONVEMEWTtT LOCATED
UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY
1KTU CRAWFORD
ff\tisM| Osynsft iHstiranM Corporstton
ornMAIN
ELIZABETH A VK.7I» Ettaketa Av*. Bttaateta
BROAD ST.HI Bread St. I
BLMORA O«SS WasMsM Av«. I
c K A o o1M Ssota Ava. K.
FOR !—— Outboard
$25.00,421E. Seeot
RoseUe,
SALEMotor —
A. is--i * — - - -
K.J.
RxtkiBarmtttsBILL & MILT
Down to Earth!The day was hot as I could sea,but, still that didnt bother me.I left my home with head heldhigh and stopped to greet eachpasser-by. Yea, everything wasgoing fine until a former friendof mine called out as was hishabit to. "Say. is it hot enoughfor you?"
For the nice, long, cool drinksthat take the sting out of the so-called dog days, get the in-gredients at Barnett's Wines &Liquors. We have a completestock of wines, whiskies, gins,rums, champagiAi and cordials.Barnett's Wines & Uquora, 9Walnut Ave., Cranford.* PhoneCR. 6-1044. BARNETTS WIN-NER OF THE WEEK . . . BAR-NETTS DE LUXE BLENDEDWHISKEY.
It notf now is anexcellent time to
have them cleanedand rid them of
FILMTIS
had a field day this past season. No wonder
your rugs look dull crushed and lifeless now. Let
SWAN'S superdeansing shampoo process remove beauty-
masking FELMITIS . . . and make your nigs richly colorful
lustrous, firm and springy once again.
FILMITISIs the oily film that forms aatasaDy on rug fibers. It
traps dust and dirt . . . holds soil so tenaciously
that oven sweeping and vacuuming cannot remove it
RUGS CLEANED OUR WAY ARE SHADES BRIGHTER...STAY CLEANER LONGER
C«mslete UNDO and CABFET BESTOttATION 8ECVICE
Phone Cranford 6-3300
C L E A N E R S &
fi«n Cmq's nut min i Bry-QriBtai ffei! an to Steraie VariiCBMajlltB WB&'mik CAaKTBBTIOIATION 8EBVKZ • Shampooing • • BasMahing • Babying • Storogo
i£S&fe®# X. I v^i***'
THK
PlainfieldCranford Nine Takes4-3 Thriller To HoldCounty League Lead
' By JACK 8AVKRCOOLThe Cranford Clippers held their
two game lead in the Union Coun-BasebaU League by winninf a
to 3 thriller from, the Plainfleldty4 to 3 thriller from the PlainfieldMerchants Sunday at Green BrookPark, Flainfleld. About 900 hun-dred persons saw the Clippers gaman early 4 to 0 lead and thenwatched it dwindle as the Mer-chants came within one run oftieing the game. This Sunday at3 p. OL, the Clippers will entertainv« • _ A . ^ * > • _ _-# ^ vat . -*•-- A > -RahwayField.
at Memorial Recreation
The Cranford nine drew firstblood in their half, of the thirdinning, Paul Hoglund ted off witha single. He moved to second asjoe Koons grounded out third tofirst Eddie Beadle struck out forthe second out Jones was safewhen Govilik hobbled a ground
-ball -to-thiKb—4foghiTHl— scoredfrom second on,the first of IkeBaldwin's three hits. Noske ended
grounding out
i»48
T Outlines^J^^^^ror Intra-Mural Competitioi
A proposed intra-mural s p o r t s * — — ' ...••''• .." —andley singledscored
to center.BeaoVs
Govilikthrow-in~— —• www aoawKra inrow-m
gfOfed off the bsae umpire's back.Minerd drove in T. Santy withftogle to center, far last runthe game.
to the last ioirme' ninth theMerchants had too Cranford root-ers sitting, ah the edge of theirseats. With two out Bradley wassafe on an error by Noske. Minerdsingled to left, for his thirdstraight hit Koons got O'Briento end the game by forcing Minerdat second.
Clipper ClippingsThe Clippers will playThe Clippers will p lay» post-
poned game with the Union Legionon Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at theMemorial Recreation Field. OnThursday, August 19. the d i p -pers will Journey to Plainfleldwhere they will engage the Plain-field Celtics in a night contestGame time is.8 o'clock at SeidlerField.
Last Saturday the Clippers de-feated the Newark vBees, 11 to 0,
mightin Soccer, boxing, wrest]minton and table tennis.
abbreviatedit home.
game, played
the inning, bypitcher to first
- Cranford added thre more inthe top half of the fifth. Hoglundagain started things off by ringHnjto left and advancing to second asthe left fielder juggled thethe left fielder juggled the f
.Koons grounded out short to firstHoglund took third on the play.With one out and a man on thirdthe Clippers tried a squeeze play.Eddie Beadle missed his attemptto bunt the balL Minerd, in hishaste to pick-off Hoglund at third,threw the ball into left field. Hog-rutid scored easily from third.Beadle walked and advanced tosecond as Jones grounded outthird to first Ike Baldwin singled
Clipper sticker in Sunday's gamewith three hits in four times atbat .
Jim Chambers win be the start-Dglturler for the Clippers against
Rahway Sunday.
Joe Koons now has a record ofvictories and no defeats.Joe Doff banged out two hits in
our trips to the plate to hold hisbatting average at en even .500,for~the season..Ike Baldwin wai the'leading
CBANFORDABBE
d l 11BMHUC. d lJono. lb 3BiUd-n. 2b 4Kwke. •• 4Out. .rt 4Rarford. If 3Staples rt l
HojU'd. 3b 3Koons, p 4
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AB R H0 3
ninth grades at Cranford HighSchool has been presented byStanley Grayson of the school'sPhysical education departmentThis program has been'planned as
means to supply, the needs ot
, je met by proceeds fromvarsity games, and by appropria-tions from the Board of Educa-tion and from the regular physicaleducation budget
a means to supply, the needs ot m , . -•£.• '.• ~students who do not participate uvMaTOOBlB S t r e n g t h e n .inter-mural sports.* . L , , c • • ' • " i —=r
Induded among activities' to ** a <« *•* SH>ftliall-----^__'-| The Maroons continued their
of-war. Grayson indicated of ^hemight be competiUon Townoxing w r t ] " • "
The second placeTavern team was idle,
X S m^"8 M «««nShenT £^JSSL *? *Intra-mural sports would pro- double victory, a 27to 2 w i n over
£SS55»a*aV
State Softball TourneyOpens at Plainfield
Softball interest will reach itspeak for the season when the NewJersey State Tournament starts to-morrow evening at Seidler Field,PlainQeld. Games will continuethrough August 24. Two gameswill be played nightly under thefloodlights at Seidler Field whichhas been put in excellent condi-tion for the championships.
For the past month teams havebattled in city and county tourna-ments to gain a berth in the statetournament There will be threedivisions in the men's play andone classification for the womensoftbaUcrs. In Ihe strong ClassA.A. Division the Bayonne VeritasClub wilt defend their title. They
, are expected to be given muchopposition from the Summit SportsClub, current New Jersey State
Page Eleven
Tennis Tournament Entries* . • • * * . . . . . •
Closing Saturday EveningEntries for the annual Cranford^
ties for social contacts, the build-ing of group spirit better health,an interest in sports and develop-ment of skill for varsity-material,Mr. Grayson pointed out Closecompetition in the contests wouldgive each group a chance to winits share of games.
The. set-up would be arrangedt a "Homeroom League", pairing
off two rooms to a group form-ing nine competitive
Team standings follow:
Msroons „Ttown TavernOld TMncn _
400-a
.13
.is
8. 7
i 9
a34
8.
10
13S
Royals —; __; .. _Summaries of games last week
Grayson stated. • Names for theteams might be patterned fromthose used by college teams orfrom names of animate Gamescould be played every day afterschool during periods lasting not
ore than one hour. Round Rob-tournaments would be the best
arrangement the physical educa-ion instructor declared:
Those in charge of an intra-mural program would include a »„»-„, Mmember of the physical education SS^-M. U
Club, current New Jersey StateSoftball League Champions: Strongtanma •••111 • . • _ _ «_ _ ' ' _teams will be representedirom union, Somerset, MiddlesexMonmouth, Passaic, Bergen and'Morris Counties. Entries havebeen received from two cami*units. Camp Dix and Camp Kil-mer. The women's division willbe featured by the Walker-TurnerNine of Plainfleld and the Ariansof Linden.
Champions in the Men's AJV.
latin, p
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Division and the Women's willPlay^in the Mid-Atlantic RegionalTournament to be conducted atfloral Park, Long Island over
Day week-end. Regionals will compete in the
II World's Softball Tournament at,1 Portland, Oregon. September 13-
- - . - 6 o Labor* * \ \ i'winners
oo
0 0
M a 4
l 3 department acting as director andi
- jr - —[— *i—..•••^in «w.mm «a uucc ior ano riarr w ~e 2 1„ 4 o i | a memher of the faculty serving Abbott,' if t oif o o o'as an assistant director. A senior S ^ ' . ^ i , \ %
S I0 Jl1 ° a "ao o t a B i s
j
3 a
left to score Beadle and movejBaldwin to third. Duff Singled to UNION COVNTT LEAOVE STANDDTOleft to score Baldwin with what
d to b h 'e Baldwin with what
proved to be the winning run.'JimHarford ended the inning by^forc-ing Duff at second.
Plainfleld got one' run back inthe bottom of the sixth. Minerdled off with a double down theleft field foul line. O'Briengrounded out Noske to Jones.Manning singled to center to scoreMinerd.- A. Santy ended the inn-
wCranfonl Clippers ___ _ _ „ 11Westfleld Hawks „ _.___ aElizabeth A. A. „_____„_„ 7Elizabeth Braves „ _ „ 8Roselle Park B. C. 6Question Marks aPlainfleld Merchants 8Raaelle Stars _____L_j__™ 4Rahway inHijns „ _ „ „ _ . _ 3Unden A. A. 3 7
Butty's ItwWitElizabeth Brave* 0. Question Marks 4.Elizabeth A. A. 4. Rahway 1.WesUteld 7. Eoaellc Park XCranford 4. PUinBeld 3.Roselte 7, Unden 1.
would be chosen to act asger in p«gjghinc his assis-
«. oy. ci « o o —— to Particular tasks in theF. Sa-y. p a r «; program. Team captains would
be selected by the teams and theywould be responsible to the man-ager. Problems of schedulinggames, setting up rules and decid-ing on awards would be the workof intra-mural officials who wouldhold several general meetings each
AB n H. cf ..4 9 3
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ctoAB R R
Cipoia. sa 3 1 0Ool'erl, c 4 a aWUs"n, l b - 3 0 1D'A-U. cf 3 0 0
Getting Ready for School?It's only three week till school bells ring
again. The Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop is readyNOW to help you outfit your '<young set"for their first days pf school for their returnto classes.
Our New Fall Line of
DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS,JACKETS, SNOWSUTTS, HATS, OVER.ALLS are arriving daily. Be sure and seethem.
Five points would be awardedeach team participating in a match.An additional five points would begiven to the winning teams. U a'Bar-ordTss B 3team does not play a scheduled J ! £ £ & " $ j>game, the opposing - team to Gund'n. ab s lawarded five points, Mr. Graysonstated.
At the close of the contests,awards will be presented to win-ners in all particular sports andto the "all-sports" winner,- theschool champion. Winning teamswill be given^ homeroom pennantsand the "all-sports1' winner willreceive a plaque which will beheld until the following year.Members of the teams also willbe presented with certificates.
The rules of the program wouldprovide that no student may par-ticipate who shows an unsports-man like attitude. Students whoseacademic work requires more timefor study and students who arevarsity members in that'particularsport, also would be barred fromthe competition.
Financial needs of the program
AB R H
Camel FirstAll Star GameIf Co. LeaguesBecause of the prohibitive cost
of a night game at Cameron Fieldin South Orange, plans for a base-
„ „ ball game between teams of theo o Union County Baseball League AllJ J; Stars and the Essex County League
o All Stars s c h d l d f S
Tennis Tournament sponsored bythe Cranford Recreation Commit-tee will close at C p. m. this Sat-urday, it was announced thisweek byrCyfil Perley, who is incharge of .tennis activities for thecommittee.' Mr. Perley.explainedthat all residents of Cranford areeligible to enter the annual com-petition.
First one to sign" up for themen's singles competition wasBUI ~titlener iyears before Pool's ^.. ,not yet signed up this week, but it;is expected he will compete as hehas to win only once more to gainpermanent possession of theSportsman's Shop Trophy.
Among others who had signedup for the singles event, it wasannounced this week, were: War-ren Fairbanks, Dominick OUinick,Arnold LaForce, Bob Smith, BobCrane, Ray Daubncr, John Mul-roy. Austin H. Green and DaveGildersleeve. Five teams had
ment were announced by MrPerley as foUows:
1. Entry fee shalF be $1 perperson. -
2. Playing matches and playingtimes will be posted by the tour-nament committee one week in ad-vance. . Under no circumstancewill any change in playing timebe made.
match for any reason, results ofcompleted sets will-stand, andpartially played sets, will be,re-'played when the match is resumed.
12. . Any protests or disputesmust be referred to the tourna-ment committee for flnal adjust-ment. " ' . • • •
Tango Specialistat Arthur Murray's
3. A period
Five teams hadsigned up for the doubles tourna-ment, it was announced by Mr.Perley.
Rules for this season's touma-
o oo o
l o Io i l ;o of
Ana-oll. c 2Kora'r, If. 4
' '££* ' ? s . ° S^11 S t a r s > ^neduled for Septem-sST&.&i o ?jk* 2. were abandoned last weekDonov'n, n l • »'Mark'h. 3b 3Pmco. lb 3OeFa'o. rf 3-- M
The original'plans were for twoAil-Star clashes, the first at Cam-eron Field,.and a return engage-ment at Memorial Field in Cran-ford on September 14. Both gameswere to be played at night.
The Cameron Field proposalwas turned down by the EssexLeague when it was found thatthe total cost for the Held for anight game, including insuranceand other incidentals, would beapproximately $500. The leaguethen voted to play the All-Stargame at the same field on Saturday afternoon, August 28.
Because the Union CountyLeague would not be able to use Itheir better pitchers on August 281due to important league gamesscheduled for the. following day, Iit is doubtful that they will acceptthe change.
a bye. Ifapear, both
be defaulted.automaUcaUy
4. In case of inclement weather,the tournament committee willreschedule matches.
5. All matches must be playedon the Springfield avenue courts.
6. The tournament will bepen only to Cranford residents.7. The tournament will be open
to all aces.8. Each player will bring three
new tennis balls for his match. Oneset of three balls will be used ina match, and the winner of thematch-will- take-possession ~of "un-used balls.
9. Winners must report the re-sults of matches within 48 hoursto Cyril Perley.
10. Matches will consist of thebest two out of three sets. Finalmatches will consist of the bestthree out of five sets.
11. In case of interruption ot a
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' ' i
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let
Diana Seltur
Diana Seiner says, "The Tangolooks like an exhibition dance,'butyou can learn it quickly at ArthurMurray's. You can bow matter anydance easily in a few private orclass lessons." Phone MArket 3-SIS1or come in. Arthur Murray, 106llalsey St., Newark. In East Orange.** Brick Church Plaza, OR !-39(M>.
• " '• • ™ ' • ^ " " • • • s » B B a j » » B » w a W <
Swing Youth
21 8
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• rirst BaptistAB H HGri'n. cf 4
Laurel. 3b 3Ftette'ay. 2b 3J. MulV. U 3Baldln. ra 3
ABMcM'n. ss 4Specht. 3b 4Ryan.'cf- 4Cosm's. 3b 4Nufi'nt. U 3Swee'y, lb 3John'n. rf 3Occl. c 3DeU'lla. p 2
Don'i wait until cold weatherto fill your coal bin
for the winter—ORDER NOW.!
The Famous LEHIGNHigh In Heat COAL
LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY GO.TeL
6-1717
OF UNION COUNTY. N. J.
ROBBBT C. TDOIiSON. Pre..
C R A N F O R D
41Office:
Myrtle St
a a 8 6
2 N. UnionCRANFORD. N. J.
CRanfoed 63120,
Store Homrs: fto 6 • FrtdtQs9to 9
HOURS o n * * i A. M. to 11 P. ML <InctodJn« 8n>«ay)
ATLANTIC
ORGANIC GARDENERSATTENTION!!!
RICH ORGANIC-COMPOSTYOURS FOB THE MAKING
GRASS CLIPPINGS, LEAVES,GARDEN WASTE — EVEN GARBAGE
= | EASILY CONVERTEDSIMPLY START A PDLE
ADD ONE OF THE FO1XOWING:
CHRT 8TAPLR8>North Anmm aa< Orckair« 8 t OUnfard C-lttl
ACCESSORIESEvery car need* certain ACCESSORIES. If
you need any of the following. SEE US NOW!
AntoHaatanfaar
Moot Cora
r ran ——. Gatridrj
GaFDtonAk FlUatB
CaM>
Sacrt Covnsfor
MottCcns
ACTIVO . .ADCO $1.25 - $2.50COMPO . ; . $lnp
TOR QARDENINO
C. E. TRUBENBACH
FBWiadshteld Wlp«rBind— and Anno
far EvwryCcor
i »AT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL
116-118 SOUTH AVE, E. CRauford 6-1661
MH6E
GMAC
Time Payments
Arranged
H*tV« fottar, aoalar cooking at low cost. 1hU new Frigld-alro Bcctrlc Ranga hos all the basic footuras of manyranges much higher priced . . . Radlantubo 5-SpeedCooking Units . . . large Even-Heat Oven. . .ThcnulxorDeep-Well Cooker.. .all-porcelain cabinet with ocld-reslsllng porcelain lop, and many other features youshould xome In and see. ;
FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "NAME BRAND"PRODUCTS — INSURING TOP QUALITY — GUARANTEEDITEMS — AT PREVAILING FAIR TRADE PRICES.
LIONELElectric Trains and Accessories
THAYER BABY CARRIAGESand Strollers*
BICYCLE & BABY CARRIAGEREPAIRS
MEMBER TOY GUIDANCE .COUNCIL
Cranford Cycle & Toy Co.BUTLER—DEANE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
19 North Avenue, West Cranford 6.1779
Two Doors from Theatre
I
Puerto Kican
I4eal for Lonor. CoolingBum Collins, Dalrjuliia orDry Martinis.Distributed by Sebenley Importers
isaStSa
A Steal at This Price !
VAN'S8 ALDEN STREET
CRAWFORDELECTRIC
CRanfonJ 6-0483
Yoo'U Ftad Your
FAVORITE BEERUnties- Refrigeration at Scott's at All Tlssea.Oar TTwo Lsrse Refrisevatlfiff Plants Have aCapacity of B3ore Ttaan 209 Caaeo. .
: Phone Granfoni 6-2M2
for FREE DELIVERY
SCHER'S LIQUOR STOREOPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
104 Walnut Avenue Cranford, N. J,
>J U U
si-
.# ~
Road WorkIn County
Miller Reports OnRoute 4 and OtherProjects UnderwayGrading operations for Boute 4,
New Jersey1* first parkway, stillare'under way in a nine-and-a-half mile stretch between Centen-n1aT>venue, Cranford, and Route35. at New Brunswick avenue,Perth Amboy, State HighwayCommissioner Spencer B. Miller,Jr, noted this week in his monthlyroad condition report
Motorists were advised that tem-porary detour routes are in opera-tion at Lake avenue and MadisonHill road in Middlesex and Unioncounties. Westfleld avenue andWalnut avenue, dark, have beenclosed because of the construction.Central avenue is being used as adetour. .
Construction also is progressingin three other State highway proj-
' ects in Union County. At Linden,S i George avenue (Route 27) is
' being widened for half a milefrom Stiles street to Milton ave-nue, with traffic maintained. Traf-fic also is proceeding-normally inRoute 28, Garwood, where drain-age trenches ate being constructedacross North avenue from Maplestreet to I,inrrtm avenue.
Grading is under way forJtoute100 in a two-and-a-half mile areafrom, the New Jersey TerminalRailroad In Carteret to Morse'sCreek, TJUHMI, the report dis-closed. The commissioner advisedmotorists to use caution at Roose-velt avenue, Cranford, wheretrucks are hauling fill for the high-way across the existing roadway.
Other construction in UnionCounty necessitating detours waslisted as follows: .
Elizabeth avenue. Linden, ma-cadam surfacing from Stiles streetto the Rahway. line; Rahway ave-nue, Westfleld, bituminous con-crete from Dorian road to WillowGrove road; Elizabeth avenue,Reid street and .Seventh street,Elizabeth, bituminous resurfacing;West Fourth street, Plalnfleld, bi-
tuminous surfacing from Plain-field avenue to John street, andUrbanowitz avenue. Linden, con-crete construction from Park ave-nue to Ashtpn avenue.
traffic U being-maintained de-spite construction in these UnionCounty roads: Canoe Brook park-way. Summit, culvert reconstruc-tion adjacent to Morris Turnpike(Route 24); Central avenue, NewProvidence, macadam from M r -view avenue toward South ivenue;Watchung and Colt roads. Summit,bituminous resurfacing on amile stretch.
one-
Fire in C M CausesDamage to Wiring
Damage amounted to approximatcly S25, according to the liredepartment estimate, when theautomobile of Martin Quint burnedin the street in front of his resi-dence at 13 Myrtle avenue Sunday.Most of the damage was done towiring and the fire was of elec-trical origin, it was reported bythe fire department
CaeuMo Sisters WinAwards at Camp
Patricia Gail Castaldo, 11-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. NeilCastaldo of 101 Lincoln avenue,
awarded the intermediatefor excellency at Camp
Nyoda, Oakridge. This Is the sec-ond consecutive year that she haswon the award, marking''the linttime in the camp's history that on*girl has been honored in this fash-ion. Miss Castaldo also wasnamed champion in the jacks tour-nament
Her sister, Carl. Lee. $ „ * ,old, was presented with the Junior***** excellency. B o h t f Sreturned Saturday from a sixweeks' stay at the camp.
., ~ * Master BMMWWW^MWittwaver can cut through • i
inch tree to 20 minutes* •
tfOjHO TO CttKBjtTO&ESTATE Or CHAWIJBI KURTZ.. Pursuant to the order at fT"mJffl A.OTTO, JIL. Stnrogata of the County ofUnion, made on U» ifebtMh- day ofJuly. A- D-. IMS. upon tto • r r t i~w~,of the undenlgned. a* CneoWeaa of theestate of laid dew—d. notice la herebyliven to Uw creditors of said deceased to
hibit to th b l b d thto' the subscribers under oath evaiffirmtfttffw ttwrtf cJHtoBs*1 n**d ttcsDeUadsiagainst the estate of said deceased wtthlnsix months tram that data oS said order,or they win be tamer t "prasecuUngor recorerlns the
MAROA1UCT KURTZ.U U U N U . mNKSLDXY.
CAUL, H. WABSINSKI. Proctoa North Union A*e..
CttDSOlQa Xf • ef •
S4 Uses «M0
HOMEMAKING
DORIS WADEA dtd$tr.
PnMic Stn&0 Bbetrie mid GtComfovy
Truck Driver InjatredCrash Friihy
Thomas F. Kinaey* Jr., 34 yearsof 239 West d a y avenue.
tttnnHi. waa<taken to
oiramhtatioa to be »"~""vrti
SALAHY-rtnt year - fftmottJfeood year 3.103.00Thbd year _____ SSMJOA
e.» X BDWAsTD WOtJV^«-» Oialtinaii. Police Committee.
DO YOU KNOW?MdNTYRE'S
Lawn Mower ShopWhat BBMMIM deea Car ye«T•lew Jekss MaavUe
2-2528
f£j
ca. evstt* cat »aia»|
Dr.BwadP.WbgetSurgeon ChiropodistFOOT AILMENTS
paHrtA.OC.tobMr.il.
la eanussr aerva salads. Ttet~fsa good alogaa for aay sseal plaaaer.Salads, are easy to gnpar*, if yoa.keep trash tratta at* vegetables oaaaad. and OHqr are so good atUH-tkmsily. Bacaasa of taair base of-crisp grseas. and beeaas* th*-«taeriagradlaate ara tlsoroagUy ehillad.they make aa Meal saauaer toed. Ifprepared wttn eator and taxtnn inmlod, aa well aa flaror, they winoften temit a Jaded appetite..
While tottac* and temato, trait,chtekaa. or potato a n aU cood stand-by salads* do not tot tasse eomplsteyour repertotre la salad maklag.Thera a n many vatistlea tramwhich to choose. They i n flexibleand win adjust themselves tojanjrpart of the menn; appetiser, maincoarse, ar^mif 1*<"w>*'ti or dessert.Serjre the salad flrst for a changeand snrprisa the family. Hake It alight salad—trait or berries In sea-aoa on crisp grairas and with apiquant dressing. \ •
On hot sammer Owilngi, make ahearty salad tor the mala dish. Itcan be satisfying without being
-heavy.-- '_ J — L ^ _
Combination Fruit Plate(1 Large InitvMaal Serving)
into 4 thin wedses. Peel orange,and slice crosswise. Oat S slicesInto halves. Peel asd slice banana.Arraaga I rowa of trait on a saladplate, using banana slices for theontslde rows. Apple and orangeslices used alternately tor. uuldorow, top with berries. Sorve withsweet or tart dressing.
•Cooked fruit Salad Dressing1% tbsp. sugar 1 egg yolkfc tap. salt % cap orange or
H tbsp. pineapple Juiceenriched .floor S Up. vinegarMix Ingredients In order given.
Mead taWsghty after each addt>tloa. Cook, stirring constaatly. annlvery thick. CooL Tleld: H cap.
Maided Cafcfcaas) Salad 1I tbsp. gelatine ft cap shredded
carrot ..34 cop minced
onionI cops finely
shreddedcabbage
1 cnp dicedcucumber
cap coldwaterVk caps boilingwateri cap mild -vinegari cap sngsr
1 tap. salti cap mincedgreen pepperSoak gelatine In cold water *
minutes.' Add boiling water, vinegar,ons tf and salt When gelatine mix-ture'begins to thicken, add preparedVegetables. Torn Into wet ring moldand chilL Serve on salad green withgarnish of mayonnaise. Serves 8-8.
Sunday Salad Bswl'S cups cooked 2 hard cooked
shrimp, - eggs, slicedcleaned and 1 small cucum-halved .' ber. pared and
•4 cup cooked sliced thin— peas—; 1 small head -% cup chopped lettuce,
celery . shredded. . ' French DressingChill Ingredients. Combine all in-
gredients, except dressing. Insalad bowL Add dressing and toss.Garnish with a few wholo shrimps.Serves 6.
Frozen Fruit Cream Salad .1 ripe bananaft cop diced
cannedpineapple
ft cap diced ,canned pearnor peaches
4 Maraschinocherries, sliced
H cop cookedtrait salad .dressing*
% cup whippingcream'
to iw1***1^ pulp f**4combine with pineapple, pears orpeaches, cherries and add to dress.Ing. Whip cream n*it** stiff and foldinto fruit mixture. Pour Into frees*Ing tray. Freeze. Cut Into slices orcubes and serve on lettuce. Senrss 4.
WESTHELD SEWINGl i t EAST BBOAD SnUDET. WKSTJIELD. N. J. ,
Westflatd S-3SS8
IS A STEP SAVERNEW JERSEY gives you a lift. Electric escala-tors and elevators manufactured here save
'millions of steps in a year. Dumbwaiters andsidewalk lifts reduce working time and ff ??«?"•-**heavy lifting. These modem inventions —-worksaving, time saving, strength saving.—are indaily use not only in the United States but inmany foreign countries. In European centers;in cities in the Orient and in JMHrth Am rim youwill find these New Jersey step savers operatingin department stores, in theatres* stations andother public buildings. •
The Industrial Dircctosy of New Jersey, 1JW3-•44, places the vab^of products at $8,136,662and value tddni by manufacturer at $5,662,233.More than two million, two hundred thousanddollars were paid out in wages.
Electricity and g*s make an important contri-bution to the manufacture of these modemrime saving inventions.
**•
COURTEOUS^SERVICE
Visit Cranfmd's Newest
SERVIGENTERSouth Avenue at Washington Place
Hospital, Plainfield, Friday, witHscab laceration and possible
fractured skull after a track bewas driving in an easterly directionon North avenue, east; crashed intothe rear of a car ownpd by FrankKylisb, 111 Hawthorne streetBosella at «iU p. m. The lattertt
sutttred
fantaj.at esBfaa) ttgfjC fxont aid* and ft*ar «C Mr. KyBsh « « d
franafew
ws • drinUt conditionThe fottoirJnf «Ja<rfs have
HEARING AIDS
at U rHerbert J^ B i a a
o f i n of CountyPaacoe in
\Mr. and Mrs, Bdward Bart. JrW Dttd n n r B dW. Dttsd,
d Bart. J runnarBod,| to Bibert
Iproperty , „ _ ,[75.15 feet from Sever in court,
I Mrs. Henry X Shaheen|to Mr. and strs. I r i d J. Tract,
right, title and interest in Ms to Juliat n and 63>, block nt, official
•sssment map. .Manor avenue.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick jr. Traul Cttfton Say Cox and others
sUUttOwsU.uirt
to Mr. and Mrs. Biefaard P. Wahl.lots flS to m. blocavM, map of988 lots at Normandie Park.
Daniel G. Kasen, trustee, to Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Sudck. Jr, lot 40,map of Horoextaft Park.
August Sale of Atlas TiresTBEMBNJMSUS'BAVlNOfl Df A U 8SZKS
JOHNA.THEISZPrompt Road Sorvice s
CRanford f>3220
Builders' General Supply Go.has a complete line of
REFRIGERATORSFROZEN FOOD CABINETS
GAS RANGESELECTRIC RANGES
WASHING MACHINESAUTOMATIC WASHERS
MIX MASTERSCOFFEE MASTERS
DISH WASHERSVACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTRIC IRONERSSINKS CABINETS, RADIOS TELEVISIONS
and many other useful articlesCONVENIENT TERMS ASKAMCED-
VISIT OUS SHOWROOM ANY DAY AND LOOK OVEROUR WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
336 Centennial Avenue eRaofonl 64)505
STA-NEETCOMBS
9 8 c
SALTHEAT
TABLETS
RUBBINGALCOHOL
Iso>Propyl
17c• * »
2 25e PackagesSTAB
BLADES26c
WHTTSIAN
CANDY
BOBBYPINS
7c
MATCHESBoillc
NYLON
TOOTHBRUSH
17c
«foimproperty in Orchard street, 80from West End place.
John A. Kunkd andMr. and Mis. Johnproperty in road leading fromE. Chapel to red' school boose,southerly comer of lot now ornwrly .of Thomas Fatyn, wifbceptkn.
True Type Homes, Inc; to Mr.;Mrs. Sybranus J. Shaw, Jr.
property in Hillside place,feet from Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Best toMr. and Mrs. William J. Henek,lot 15, revised sub-division mapof Oseeola Park.
Mr. and Mrs. EmOe J. Hette toMr. and Mrs. Smile. J. Belle, lot18, - block K, map of LeKingtonHomes, Inc,. section IL
Daniel G. Kasen. trustee, to Mr.and Mrs. wiDiamC. Tretout, lot27, map of Homecraft Park.
Sarah Klein, widow, to EvelynKlein and Anna Beflly, widow,property in North avenue, 151.27feet from Arlington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Gansa-warc to Mr. and Mrs. Dale R.Gancaware, property in
are
Conduct SiiFvey of & T l £ ^ V ^ ^ e n g SCRR CommiHere, Trains ***** station as weU as the total' number of passengers carried con-passengers carried, con-
iota on the left leg Friday as aresult of a bite by a dog ownedby Mrs. Leo E. Ryan, 127 Newstreet
'" the dog confined under observationfor 10 days.
instructors. ted to be courteous. They wi|l
avenue. 4Q feet from Dunham ave-nue. • • •
Harry W. Crane, widower, toMrv and Mrs. Paul S. Johnson,piropei ty in High street, 800 feetfrom Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J^ViB toHarold Shier, single, lot 11 andrear 50 feet of lots 17, 18, 19 and20, block SO, map of J.G. Develop-ment.
George J. Market.' Inc. to Mr.and Mrs. Anton Kopnidd. propertyin Fifth avenue, 275 feet fromCedar street, Garwood and Cran-
vrork to augment their studies byactual experience.
Each man has been assigned to'particular trains, and will: maketwo round trips daily from oneend of the line to the other. Theywill check the type of equipment
Erring HerringsPolice reported that a box of
herrings w£g found in the streetin front of 6 South avenue Satur-day. The Engineer's officenotified to cart it away.
Bitten by Dog. Norman Steiner, eight years old,123 New street, received an abras-
M 8 S CABOL HAKDYMiss Carol Hardy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geneva H.Mayers of 17 Hayes street isattending a youth conferencethis week at Cleveland, Ohio,as delegate of the New Bruns-wick Laymen's Association.Miss Hardy is a graduate ofCranford High School, Classof 1948. She serves as secre-tary of the Sunday school atSt Mark's AJ1E. Church andalso is active in other pro-grams at the church.
Morris County FairAugust 17-21
25 Acies of ActivityEVERYDAY
ford.Daniel G. trustee, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles P. Cocuzsa,' lot18. map of Homecraft Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WandnsUto Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hal-
ffld, property in Ordwrd40 feet from Park street
IfOtity and John S?r^Bn toFrances D. Kuch, property in Di-vision avenuerbeing the southerlycorner of E">w* of Lottie Sarafin.*
Bloomfield Man LosesShirt in Cranford
A green jacket shirt, containingwrist watch and $31.60 in cash
was reported lost to Cranford po-lice Friday by Anthony Pirello, 9Maglias avenue, Bloomfleld. Mr.Pirello said that be lost the shirtwhile driving through Cranfordon South avenue Friday. He wasdriving a truck belonging to the|Master Construction Company, 426Central avenue, Westfleld, bywhom he is employed.
KewA new Insect which attacks about
W California crops, flowers^ andwOd plants has been found, tat isnot expected to IwctHiie a seriousmenace. It Is the omnivorous leaftier. This pest, long known in Eur-ope, was first discovered in Calkmnla on flax early fa) May. 19OLIt has been found nowhere else asyet* and has*been~£ound only onfont It was identified by Dr. W. W.MlddlekautL University ef Cali-fornia college of agricmtuf* en-
Balkan AJsmm BL Ceie 8-rlni Chens I l
and Parachute Drop Earing Ptteen Flteht
was
Money FoundA sum of money was found on
North avenue, near Seager*s DrugStore Saturday by Dean Fisher,320 Casino avenue. The ownermay have the money by statingthe amount he lost either to Mr.Fisher or Cranford police atheadquarters.
Datt* CaJ-loro Re^a'remratOne ounce of hard cheese fur-
nishes one-third of an adult's dailyneed for calcium.
1frj
Afteraeen and Evening Band Concerto—8 Thrill SidesHandled* «f Live 8tM*—Fruits, Vegetables, and Flowers
Farm Machinery and Aatomohue Shw*SM Caaunerelal Exhibits Freeasm Train ExhibitWomen's Work, PhotofrsBhy. Famttnss. Food Contests9 Major Home Appliances gtvesrm Leadership Contest each day
SPECIAL EVENTSToesj—Children Free Ai
Aerial BevtewThonv—Uve Stack Judging
Aerial Review' Saturday—Horae 8how
Wei-Merits County Day
FrL—Horse 8,h»w
Route *6 — Troy Hills, N. J.
16 ALDEN ST.CRANFOBtD
SHOP—CB. 6-S1S7If no answer CK. «-1715
Harry's Electric Motor RepairIF YOU WISH EXCELLENT SERVICECALL VS AND ASK FOR "HASKV*WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND TYPES
A n n | ( Ckstse ItrMlHi Btfelrs e> H M.T. Snas tUM e«StlHcentioa MeUts a«4 Wasalsc MwMaw.
BENDIX SERVICEws DO coktrLXn SSBVICB AND INSTAIXATIOH OW •-—
Ukdoa. soaoe enSvOj. A. D , 1SSS. tttenodioCsaMi .UM> oadttoni of kaM 'to the i
frees the date of aesA <• bexsed te
the aaeas)
. ertfcajr
STUN-REPELLANT - - 2 7 c
H0NEY-SAVIM6 SIZE! IM6ICM.
iw i wnr s
o. mnarosT,
ber. DseotvkM.WALTER THOSNTON
CHEERFUL EARFULti
VPXS
will —soon be here again!
WISE MOTHERS WILL LOSE NOTIME 1N GETTING THEIR YOUNG-STERS SCIENTIFICALLY FITTEDWITH THE PROPER SCHOOLSHOES NOW!
"How about a toast to the lasting protection and economy ofan Iniwlnffog Job by WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER? They guor-antee dependable workmanship and will b^n^** the detailsof financing."
8UMAC
UUlsVse. M. J -llsrHl.4
B-IS reaaSTJO •taaawItataSIl
By Two Outstanding ManufacturersOF CHILDREN'S SHOES
ration
HOMEmtuunoN«MMM.MgflwUI«
ftOOVIN*81 DIN 6
%M0RKTMAM
CRanford 8-S475
VV.L.ALUMINUMWINDOWS
IN6
tSSIIISIMtsI • S CSIUIIS
I.:
ctii ma enwCIIIIC! IIBT BAUMI
PHONESKNOWING MOWl*
CBanford 6>S709
Cranford BooteryOpen Friday. Evenings
S3 N. UNION AVENUE CBANFORO e-ans
i 'J&.4
THE F I R S T COMPLETELY NEW GAfit
MUM II
WINDOWSHADES
1.10ON YOUR ROLLER
IPBgf»r--^»w»s«sJsB,
.Uavssasirlawl
\ -or — arer —aar — aoWhite or Ecra
Utl-% M. TOOBN AVB.
THIS WICKDOBS THE TRI6K!
TUCKER CORPORATION ANNOUNCES
GRANFORD TUCKER CORP.. 9 Eastman Street CRanford 6-3379-J
as dealer of the
Owned aa* Operate* fey Bagfatsrad rhsmscW
Albert C Naber, tr. - •• Heavy S. Ooeckel
17 N. Union Avenue CRanford &0082
IIUSAIB.OiO.BSSWIFTLY
AMB SHREWTMS MOMt Of-.nets; TAvtEMS.WAJTTNO ROOMS.
USTAURANtS.
' C s B B B B W s r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
69c
ANNOUNQNG —
FIRST SHOWINGIN THIS VICINITY
• of the
TUCRER CAR
Sold At AU Better Stores
If you are looking forward to owning asee your nearest Tucker Dealer
Aug. 19-20:
BILUS GARAGE519 EAST FIRST AVE.
RO&ELLE, N. J.IN COOpEBATION Wl^il TUB
INION CO. TVCKEH DEALERS' ASftVSf.
Houru of Showing10 A. RI. to 10 P. M.
• /
*
K e nilw otili £} e vrs
1 / ' ' VI J
i ' 'J1
!1 • ' $ ' ' ' ' ' ' V ^'*''• ''i> i * <
v< '* • • • ' • ' £ [
ld* ' "V I * ' ' " i '
1' J f i i ' ' r ''* '
IIRotanr Pktore
New MarketDiscussedFurther
Council Files RequestFor Rezoniog;' SlateNew Garbage ScheduleKENILWORTH—A communica-
tion to Borough Council from . . A . „Michael Cupari for the re-zoning « " ? w o * tomorrow on pavtng New-of his property on the Boulevard l«*a v e n u , ? ' '«*> Arthur terracetofrom Residence A to Business to Michigan boulevard. iheroadwUl
be set aside for refuse other thanthe regular garbage, he stated.
An addition to an old ordinance,concerning limits on the height ofbuildings and other tniilding regu-lations, which would prohibit theerection of any building in Kenil-worth- to be used for foundry pur-poses, was passed on first reading.Mayor Pitten explained that thisaddition was an important one be-cause he felt that any furtherfoundry construction in the bor-ough would have a detrimentaleffect on the community. Publichearing will be August 24.
Mr. Stults also reported thatMichael G&llo, contractor, will be-.
permit the erection of a super mar-ket was discussed at a meetingTuesday night Mayor Fred V. Pit-ten expressed, the view that sincethe.property borders on the busi-ness district and since Kenilworthresidents have long indicated thedesire to have a super market inthe area the exception should begranted. After dissuasion, thecouncil voted to file the communi-cation.
Councilman John Stults spoke in
Places FifthIn Parade
• i •
KENILWORTH — Competingwith similar groups from all partsof the United States, the Kenil-worth Lions, Fife, Drum and BugleCorps placed fifth in the judgingat the Lions Internationa} paradeheld; recently in New York City,it was reported by EricPHamllt
JTnuislen «fReal Estate
KENILWORTH—Thenw
director of the corps, at the regularmeeting Thursday joight of theKenilworth Lions at KenilworthI n n , • • / •
Ma Hamilton described the col-be macadam. The borough will orfui parade and thanked all mem-take on the job of building should-|bers who participated with theers for the road, Mr. Stultz re-lcorp, and a i l those who witnessedported. I the proceedings for their coopera-
tl i h l i to k th dp g p
Mayor Pitten said that about MJtlon in helping to make the day aresidents living in the path of .success for the Kenilworth organi-Route 4 have already specified thejzaUon.borough-owned tots to which they] Other New Jersey dubs, alsowish to have their houses moved, outstanding, won four of the eightHe referred all other people facing prizes awarded. •. < \a forced move because of Route 41 Plans for a deep-sea fishing tripto Borough Clerk- Philip- McGevnaJthls week were brought to the at-to confer with him in choosing newjtention of members by Dr. Richard
favor of the re-zoning. He citedjlots. Mayor Pitten stated that Khigman, 0r. Vincent Polumbo andthe borough's need for stores ofjthere is room fpr about nine houses I Harold Reynolds. A number ofthis kind as being strong enough rin Cranford avenue and advised members signified their Intentionto warrant'the •re-zoning in this .the people to choose property therearea. Mr. Stults stated that the'since the more houses that aregood that- such an establishment moved to a particular section, thecould do (or the borough would byfar offset any annoyance tl wouldcreate for the people living in theimmediate area.
cheaper will be the expense.Request for omnibus rights for
a taxi business to be operated iniKenilworth by Oscar D. Papineau
to make the trip.Two new members, Carl Wendel
and Paul Ribecky, were elected tothe club. Elmer' Morro attendedthe meeting as guest ot MichaelSherba.
The next meeting will be held| y pCouncilman William Lister stated of Westfleld were discussed by the August 19 at the Kenilworth Inn
that, although he was in favor of council and it was decided that the at 6:30 p. m.new stores in Kenilworth, particu- communication from Mr. Papineaularly a super-market, he felt that be turned over to the borough at-in view of a petition from the peo-'tomey. Earl Pollack,pie of the area where the proposed Council decided that building in-store would be built, he believed spectors in the area would bethe re-zoningrejected.
Two-Speeding CountsBring Fine for Driver
KENILWORTH — Charged onrequest should be.alerted to take steps against mos- two counts of speeding, Fred Allen
it b d i t jCouncilman Stults reported that
the new thrice-weekly garbagecollection, which replaces Kenil-worth's old Tuesday and Thursday
p g , ed Allenquito breeding near new construe-jof 63 Diven street, Springfield, was
fined $20 and $3.75 cost of court bytion areas.Councilman Lister moved that
the road foreman check macadampavements in the borough to see
Recorder William Bruder, Mondaynight in police court. PatrolmanThomas Neville, issued the sum-mons.
Peter Pisor of 32-A Clay street,pick-ups, is expected to be a muchithat no man-hole covers have beenmore desirable arrangement. The'completely or partially covered bynew system, which provides for macadam. Mr. Lister stated thatJNewark, was fined $20 on twopick-ups on Mondays, Wednesdays,'disastrous results would ensue if I counts of disorderly conduct andand Fridays, will cost the borough combustion started under the I assessed $3.75 court cost. Alsono more and should prove betteristreets and the man-hole covers'charged with dsorderly conduct,for both residents and collectors, were anchored down by macadam. I Elizabeth Anderson of the samewho, will have cmaller collectlons(Council decided to notify the road address was fined $10 and $3.75to deal with, Mr. Stultz said. Thojforcman. [cost. They were summoned by.last collection of each month is to| A communication was received Patrolman George Keman, Jr.
Douglas Murphy, charged by Sgt.Edward Stupak with failure tohave his driver's license and reg-INSURANCE
REAL ESTATEMORTGAGES
I have a list of purchaserswsltlns. Ltot yenr prenertywith me.
•|from the Board of Health request-ing council send a communication
227 NORTH 21st ST.KENILWORTH. N. J.
CRanfwd 6-0420
FLA6SHIP29Now!
Serving lunthsons
¥ D!nima from S l o t(Open BvsryOey)
* mm** Entertainment!¥ Oeattaasas After S V. M,
* HOOT STONEQOimtnr
VQUCY—
He Meats Cftaifle
Ke Ca*et fangs
of Freeholders re-
deeds have been recorded
's Grave with mow thanmt attending. Fteetured
f^Aiwtanirfaie meeting was theot Mayor Pred V. Pittenbeen recorded at t h ^ ^ w toy
office of County Register Herbert** * • « * * * *** I*"***** mem-J. Pascoe-in the Court House,Dtr- T1» mducUon was conductedElizabeth: by Past
Mr. and lira. Norman Wadell to £ ! " ! S £ 7r. and Mrs. w: Raymond Pul-"* *?***•
Prsrident John Mente.lyder conducted
Mrsbaw, property2925
Raymond Ful-in Locust drive.b a , property in Locust drive,
299205 feet from Roosevelt lane.Borough of Kenilworth to Mr.
and Mrs. Bertram Moller, lots 43and 46, block <8, section 10, mapof New Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermine C. Kellerto Blue Ridge Developers, lot 32,map of Blue Ridge Manor.
Protocol Corporation to VincentPatterson, property at intersectionof the easterly right-of-way of theRahway Valley Railroad with thenortherly sideline of Summit ave-nue, containing 6.258 acres; andone parcel known as plot 1, block208, tax map.
Borough of Kenilworth to Ed-ward Stark, lot 23, block 42, tax
Cattoa CaummpUmCotton consumption in 94major
Industrial markets registered a 29per cent increase during the right
according tocouncil. Con-
year period 193M0.the national cotton,sumption of cotton In the 34 mar-ket* ranging from automobiles toawnings and tarpaulins increasedfrom 2.439.570 bales In 1S38 to 3.-051.JSO bales In 1PM. The greatestsingle Increase was In automobile
Clara L. and Frank & dent toLeroy-Ctendlnningrlots 17-and 18,section 9, map of New Orange.
Borough of Kenilworth to Rich-ard J. Parella, lots. 44 and.block* 64, map of New Orange.
Borough of Kenilworth to H. ,liam Wimmer. lots 28 to 20 and *ojblock 187 and lots 27 to 31, 338A' block, 188, section II, mapNew Orange. V
G. and H. Construction Co. toMr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gann,Jr., lots 15 and 16, block 160, sec-tion 10, map of New Orange ' .
G. and H. Construction Co. toMr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hitter, prop-erty known as 629 Kingston ave-nue. ', •. ' • , • . • ' , •
Mr. and. Mrs. Paul A. Birch
tires, where cotton u*«Re Jumped'from 010.000 bales in 1939 to 764.349bates In 1940. an all-tim* record.Fw all automobile uses, tttcludtagtires, cotton coDsumptlon climbsdfrom 696J0O bales In 1839 to 896.-970 bales In 1949.
Falcons strike their prey with"closedlflons, catching the dead! orttunned victim to mid-air at It**1ttmtnets. earthward.
was a communicant of St.Church.
Surviving are three daughters,Union; Mrs.
M • ~ . . ' *» *&& Mrs.Mary Havelka, KenUwortb: aEdward .McCarthy, Union; 10grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
the day w e n a band concert, Ore-works and ii'fi Bilimoiti, Manyresjidtnts, not aware of the cele-bi * 1 f l i * f t t
jbration, «— police, p rto inquire as to the cause, for the
i d l l Dq
noise and DonatepPepe of Rosette was chairman otthe committee on arrangements.
CsrrlcvlsrAngling.Is now Included as a
regular part of the curriculum lasome of .our leading colleges anduniversities. Angling ha* btcom* AbUHon-doIIar business to th* T/nit-ed States with 40 cents out of tvtrysports dollar being spent m thtoagreeable pursuit At $ a tinivtr*slty of Miami, coed anglers aregiven Instruction In the fundamen-tals of angling and in all braschtsof the sport The course requireseight weeks to complete, and em-phasis is placed on practical value.The student not only teams aboutmethod* of fishing, but bow taektoIs made, bow fishing camps a n op»•rated, and bow to, become a toe*cessful fishing guide. It is tbt oa%rclass In which h Is not necessary toassign bom* work.. The, studentsare simply told to go out and fish,and It Is • command that te •&»thuslasMcaBy received and
1. traJyJsB^
tnroognootWont«« ids
H T I M the wOi turkey, toe« species of oar own •Gan-
try. During tne last 3t years, tatpopulation of this merry dwcQer «gthe open Otis* bxnjturwn a<i•d'deeJtae. At onetime tbetrbers peitliape exceedtd that of anyother species that lived, imlaMe Qstwoodlands. The fneadowlsrk** nestis placed on the giuuud nntwr atussock of grass. It hin smalt stems and gratsss. Urn*aQy froBi bnr to scran tsUto. aggs^Mgbly. spsfMtd wlttbrown, a n laid.
Arth»
out
Philip McGrath and
SweetBiggest sweet potatoes are
always the best for market Usa»ally, those welching from'eight te12 ounces.are the ones chosen bythe housewife. Potatoes of this saware about right for one serving. AVso, they take less time and fotl te•cook Jttjan larger ones.
McGrath.
Mrs. Ellena brother,
Waterbury,
**•
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goehner,map of Blue Ridge Manor,136, _ the Borough o f Kenirworth:
section 2. . - ««52S!2j' A JSKS* *"<«*•« «h»n t*Clara Yugerwite and others to SJwSSSSiy«?** - ^ ^ b e l w e ~
Mr. andproperty
Mrs.in
DavidNorth
H.Nineteenth under
of Michigan Avenue1 o | Beachwood Avewoik ahau be.pertor
street, 150 feet from Washington
the county erect a istration card in his possession, wasM«.«l4nl 1 T « I M H #^M..B« I J I K ^ J AM . . _ J *4k 111 ^ & • • _ f •
to the Boardquesting thatnew isolation hospital. Union Coun-'flned $2 and $3.75 cost. He receivedty has been without an isolation a suspended sentence on chargeshospital since the old structure in of driving Without headlights andElizabeth was torn, down several'rear reflectors. ' -<r-years ago, according to Mayor Pit-ten, who spoke in, favor of sendingthe communication. Council votedto notify, the Board of Freeholdersof their desire to have the hospitalbuUt.
avenue.Howard Roche to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Roche; lot 379, map otBlue Ridge Manor, section 4.
ObituaryBt?s. Hsnnsh* McCarthy
KENILWORTH—A solemn highmass of requiem was offered Tues-day at 9:30 a. m. at St. Michael'sChurch, Cranford, for Mrs. Han-nah McCarthy of 251 NorthTHwenty-flrst street who died Fri-|day night at her home after a short
Fishing Trip TakenBy Gering Employes
KENILWORTH—Gering Prod-ucts, Inc., North Seventh street re-;cently feted 42 of the company's
Miss Mary Kelly of 21 Columbia personnel employes at a fishing tripavenue and Miss Jean Kavanaughout of Bebnar Bay. The fishermenof Newark have returned from a averaged 13 fish a person with the10-day vacation at the Eagle Nest | majority of the catch being seaHotel, Bermuda. They made the bass. First prize was won by thetrip by plane. extrusion department for its catch
PROPOSED ORDINANCE N.. tti |ofa 4-pound Wack fish. LawrenceAN ORDINANCE to supplement onu- Gering was in charge of arrange-
6 N J W ? " " ^ "An Ordinance m e n ta for the trip.
trade's Cemetery, Woodbridge.Born in County Tipperary, Ire-
land, Mrs. McCarthy was thewidow of Patrick McCarthy. Shecame to Kenilworth 45 years ago
to Limit trie Height and Bulk of Buildings,to Regulate and Determine the Areas ofYards. Courts, and other Open Spaces,and to Regulate and Restrict Location ofBuildings Designated for SpcclOe Uses andthe Regulation of Trades and Industries.Known as Ordinance No. 124 of theBorough of Kenilworth."
Be- It Ordained -by the Mayor atCouncil of the Borough ot Kenilworth:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1B» entitled'An Ordinance to limit the height and
bulk of buildings, to regulate and deter-mine the areas of yards, courts, and otheropen spaces, and to regulate and restrictlocation of buildings designated for sneci-Sc uses and the regulation of trades andIndustries, known as Ordinance No. IM ofthe Borough of Kenltworth**. be and thesame Is hereby supplemented by adding asection to be known as Section XH-A.reading as follows:
SECTION XU-ANo premises shall bo used for foundry
purposes and no building shall be erectedWhich Is Intended or designated to beused aa a foundry ot any kind.
Section S. This ordinance shall takeeffect In the manner provided by law.
NoticePuMtc Notice Is Hereby Ghrcn that tbe
B Ordinance waa Introduced at a. nf the'tliwemtag Body of tbe Bor-
ough of Kenilworth on the 10th day ofAugust. IMS. It was then reaA-for thefirst time. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for dual paasaga by theGoternlns Body of lbs Borough of Kenll-wurlb. at the Boroufb UsllT Botiletard.Kenilworth. New Jersey, at etfht o'clock Inthe evening iDST.I on the 34th day ofAugust. 1048. At such time and place, or atany time and place to which such meetingmav be adloumcd. all persona Interestedwill be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning such Ordinance.
Uy Order of Iho Governing Body. 'rnrur J. MOGEVN*.
Uoroufh Clerk.Dated: August 10. 1MB.
NOTICSNotice Is hereby given that a puMV
sale wiU be made to the highest bMrt-for each of Ute- hereinafter part'eulvlvdescribed premise* as shown on the »s.sessment map of the Borough of Kenil-worth as revised December 1MT, by J.Wallace Hlgglna. Engineer, bv the Bor-ough of KenUworth. on the S4th day ofAugust I94S. at eight P. M. IDAT.I.at the Borough Ball. Borough ot KenU-worth. New Jersey. In accordance withthe provisions of the Revised Statutes
BbehIS1
VBMMJP i. IBCOBVNA,Borough Clerk.
Dated: August 10. IMS.
<»300.00> Dollars shall bethe cost of said
Secttaken
The;»um of Wve Hundred• shall be appropriated Iimproveinent.
a general Improvement and shallnot be assessed against the property
\ *w any benefits derived?Section S. The entire cost of this Im-
shan be charged to the capitalnt fund.
NeUea. Publlo XWka Is Bereby attest that the
forefotog Ordlasaca was. aatndueet st aBMetbig ef j b e Ooreralas Body ef the Bor-ough of KenOworth on the 3rd day ofAugust, IMS. It was than read for the•fM tbaa. The said Ordhuaes will befarther eoatMmd far Baal Masses by 0MOowrnlns Body ef tbe *™£ft ttnll
i Ball. Boolerard.
u<v mgui « u n uuiiic uuer a siiuri <D. 8. T.) In tbe-evening of tits 14th diillness. Interment was in S t Ger- or August, IMS. At such U M ana place.
at any time and place to which suchmeeting may be adjourned, an persons In-terested will be given an opportunity tobe heard concerning such Ordinance.
By Order of the Domains Body.rmurtT-
August 3, IBM.
• \
<~ FOR86ATE FARMS -A. J. VANO
CBaafvrd «-t484-J ,
MtK AND CREAM x FRESH EGGS
Uaeete l * s * ^
MmktUi ^wMlegfMffsiwJ
bseph BssiU'sOtympk Park Bam! in •special concert of ihefinest compositions of
iXX>UNTERFEiTERSt*Jeka Batten.Bet* BferrlekThen: * M . tsM-ites—lSslS
. . - .Sat. Sta»—•tie-aiia
Saterfay Biatfawe Osir-T E M 1 8 OF THK
CANADIAN MOUNTED*Chapter No. 8
Sttowa at ! :•* P. M. Old*
Tawmt Aac. 1C-U-18
"THE PIRATE-Color by Technicolor *
Jndy Oatnad. Gene KeJlrS-1:te—!«:••MOB. A Tsea. tM-1if—fM.
•SOGKt SOTVIOB
Invcrtigator**Lynn* Boberts, L»W« Bridies
«6SU«SaSaa. « :S6SU«SKn. * Tees. liSs-«rM
TUESDAY BfATINEE ONLYa—Color Ourtoonsv—3Shemn at 1:1S P. M. Only
. WML Thars^. Aar. 18-ltTWO DATS ONLY
"Tl» Mating of Millk"Qlenn Ford. Evelyn Kejres
. SUM—«t« • '. .
"THE BIG PUNCH"•Wayne Morris. Lob Maxwell
lit*—1t«a—teilB
TODAT--rWL—SAT.
Mtekey sXmeyGtoria DeHaven
"SUMMERHOLIDAY"in technicolor
• - •.. • '•plus.
Paaletto GoddardMacDanald Carey
"HAZARD"
. SON. tkra WK».
8»eneer Tracy
"IT"0""STATE OFTHE UNION"
HasWUIlan (sargaa
m"ARGYLE SECRETS"
maj.THKATKES
MOVIE GUIDEfUAIi fiAt.e.
PLAINFIEtD 6-3500For Movie Information
—WOW
TUw DosTDennis O*Keef»—Claire Trrrar
— tadBttHtt —
"I Jane DoV*Kath Hassey—Mm OunU
SUamdhNOWl
1 Oregety r»«k" A— To44Ckades LaagfctoB
tnThe Pant(fin« CaseStarts Tlnir*, A M . 19" Key Largo
wrlh BsjawkM* BegartLaarea Macau
i moat 9m worn t?
R E G E N. T-
"The P&radtne C U Q M
Chaa. LansfatM — YatU—3 Hits—
MBett Man Wins"Erety Mwv—Bly Klfldte
Foothill Play HouseKl B e n d Brask A OiwawBto—'Ttst. BlB. t - t U I
. Presents - • .
"The Voice of the Turtle-by-
JOHN VAN DRUTEN
Directed by ALLAN WHITNEY
August 11—12—13—14
Coming Attractsca — THE VINEGAR TREEDirected by CHARLOTTE G. KLEIN
CURTAIN 8:40 P. 1&—TICKETS $1J3 (TAX INCLUDED)
Call B. B. 9-nn for res«rvatt«ss
INOWIBed SkeHea, Jaawt^BtaJr In
Fatter Brush Man
Sign of Ine Ramwith
| Sasast retets. Aleaaaaar Knot ||Starts WiA. An*. 18Romance on The
High Seasla eeler
13 Lead SokKersWEOH AV6. X5th
1 afafertasnee Only. MIDNIGHTTowT Host a Ghost
Asylum of Horrors• . •.-.'. O a Oar Stage
ParamountNOW Tare BAT.
Ff*ltfil«FatWlXuine
Iwllh rat O-BrSts. Hyna OeUl)
wtth| WMSasji SytW. •artots. B»Mt»°|j
SUN^-MON^-TUES.{Bute KattaaT. BasU BaUlkesM (n||
Tower of Loorkm
withCU*4e Balae. Jeaa BSS>SM«I_WEDI. 1 DAT ONLY
O.S.S.Alasi IU44
Our H^rte WoreGrowing Up
"6
than all otlaWanimal litesssertad )a*t
* |
«< tteksnw+*V-wmU
-irment of ^ttRS is fcn
iatrottoeed by
ioually, but. on ths othsr
m ^A A » SL .* * IJI"^ •B^ajBjSBBajs»»- • qn ^r^m fBBm*eBBB*M
Amanf bMMlttt tfirjlvod ftcmleaumd: MietetlSakoi
^Lj»iIS»fiji
st m*m
i tocssn ADVirglnini
mtriwrnpromm4 W O* Ninth Infantry Di-•toorrt Rociving Section at CampDfat durtat July. Qt thai total,mw JB-yoar-olds who turny d for on* year's swviceunder the provisions ot the Sttee-
Service Art o< 1MB.^MaiKaa gtsm^ads^ak^a^K^ . .^ _
polllnaaon of plants, fruits and Richmond T r a c y *vegetables; ttekUlittK nf tosectsl^an Moore off VestfteU —r—n-whlch harm craps qy other mssets,|ttr AQsn JE. Thonss ot «>«•»•»a n d t h e p i o d i n 4 k i B * « » t B t o t j r f l i t ^ fKxmea
of food, fuch as homy, Iqr taiajetB.|K«<l Burtas, nOn
WedI eases by i
noroiAL tonOF SAmTABs* I ,SOAB AKn^uynsw STBSCT. CSWMT.fOKO TOwNS
Sealed bidsTownship COW .Cranford at a regular iIT. IMS. at tbe TOT
Bid forms anaMained at the
Oflce.
An bids must ba
I S B S i ^ S S U CriUordTownship. New Jersey"-«ad tba tiKair'aname and siylress '. . • .
AcertlOtdcheckforiO* ottbaiMd. or cash In Ihm ereheek. ak
I company the proposal. Tba eat* , ,..shall be considered a •naraatet tfcaTtbabidder Is able and wUttngto perform tbework In strict awordanca wtthtbe.ssi "BcaUons attached to tbe proposal.Into a contract with; tba Township •mlttee and furnish;*should the bidder be rtract. Failure to <, tract. FaUure to eormay be cause for the
ti rtwith the i
to retain any part or all of <I deposited, to reimburse the /| Cranford for tba
failure.The Township Committee reeerrse the)
, right to reject any or aU btda. wfalebaction in Its opinion wOl best serve theinterests at the Township. _ __
' OXOBOE D. BAmaH.
Udpatodintthti
the Pacifie sahnon. the most invBortant' sneeies tehsbitiBC tlw «a-
•*»«««!*-»^
of On
r&srvi«
dmy Ospt.
nttcation tgr Sorvtof Bond or
der theoflMCasi
(New York orOtvMons ot
VD30M>«Ap.s far P»y-clataadTAi-
Wkknraotvvtoransofttie^wn-is>An»srlcan War, indudtas »rtd-ows «t tfa* ffUUppine Insurrectl
i Boscar Hsbsilton, who insrri
terns andat tbe .may
BUY YOUR CAMERAfor your Summer Vacation
AT
clearly mtirltefl ^irejosal for"— of .Storm fieTa? «
Mart<altar DaoMnbcr 11,1WT,
FunwLesvw Act
Stem for survivor's daim far~ - T 1 ! flf limrnil tttrs,, tn
where termfaMl leave bondswere not issued, may be obtained
_ te branch of armedservices in which deceased veteran
of, my, S t Lo
MOL; Hary. Chief of NavalLouis 40,
l
President signed Public Law 7O,« 0 t h C o n g r e « « l a n e 3 4 , IMS. |i
The btn has noOung wnstaver to"do witti wTldows who now todoyjj&apwftaton privileges or wtth wives *hsuM
'—"I A cartlBsel chaek for 10* of the amountt h e MM. «r cash m. Ueu ef check, shall as. ,« • • >W^tt»Sntiosal. The salddepeslt
be eonstdered a guarantee that tbe,' - J * * ! •»« wUllns to perform the
asr Photo ShopOpen Friday Evening
IS NORTH AVE., E, CRanfonl 6-1024
i IB IVlCt BQCttVuUICV
prior te January 1, ins. itefrna <an1y ftn»as» wh«> h i y gor may marry after 10S7.
t n « t T W I * » WW»W part, or
Bwiiwri
—-» T-^-vfwWQ S U B n COtl" icomply with tba above,,lbs Township Committee I]of
^ tPrayintMtfSBtis'U said to be tbr
only insect that can turn his headaround and took over his shoulders.
7 ^ > w ^ Cc^,^ ra^j^llTownship Committee teasrvto reject any or aUbMs.
OZOBOB D. BAmON.Chairman, Boad Comi ltta
YDTTRCorps; WashiGGuard, the Com!
UaHarine™»S.1XC; Coast ^ttaadant, U. &
loftaa'
P. J- GRA1X.• Township 1 _ . .
Dated: August 3. JSts, SVt*
FBOrOSSB OBDINAKCB| AN OBODIANCB Providing lat- tbe Con-
utructlon of « Sanitary Sewer la AmetcI Place.
B II Place. .
Be It Ordslnsd by the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Cranford tn
I the County of Union:I S t i I Th
y Union:I Section I. That an S inch pipe senI wwer be constructed In AmetlnacwI P k A to t 1«» t t
aaattary
I Parkucteto a
lnacw Itest esoth
Section Tba (uusUiKtaMi af aaUI sewer ahaU be undertakaa. as a loeal trn-I pravement and tba cost thereof shall be
I beaconed thereby te tbaI scribed by statute. .I Section 3. To defray ttM cost efI improvement tbe sum of (OMM la 1—.
|inent fund. Is also.Section«. To *"»
f C3O0.00. bond aMWvwttaBraSSTot•h« Township are 1 t tobeissued In an aggregate amount net exesed->ng said appropriation, to bear "
la rate not exceeding « per eAnnum and to mature in 1 y
Section 5. It Is hereby *Vdeclared that tba probable period oflulness ot said Improvement at 40 years;•hat the supplemental debt statementre-qutoediby statute has been made and M s.nat the obUgaUona harem authorised t ebe issued are within all legal debt "-•«••"r<*cr|bed by statute: and that tbe grataiebt of the Township wlU be increaaM
[ i<y the iMuance of said oWlgatlons by thium of (2300.00.Section «. This ordinance shaD taka
i-rect 10 days after »t» "ii.ua passage as provided
Ute further >«.BMS,< wtthttei
OTcasBe tn theeffceBejnsaaaa CSsnL • • - ' .He* B. Tba i i iatn»n»n »fweiM eaneaeloiei aliiinld b a m
^'dafray f *>•£** £'*'££
tenst at ajnsteao* <tar (mm date ef haSections. nk>has
as* wtthm aD debtthat thenertoi otnBifwtaaw «t «bas ssa-
debt^of tba "to~£S* wOl be ; """*
Beetles «. thai eedtaeffect IS days attar its i
Tewasbv «t CraafasC B. KAoguat X WaVspel wfll be" ' Baal vessagt.lfter aeatt* bs
aatBae^BS' SBeksvsarVaia* aaBHBHaaMaBaB> ^ a a t aSBBSsaV
Xew Jersey, ea ' • .TOKSDAT. AUUUJU IT. xBCS.
at.t4>,ayuMftr.si._
Dated: August 3; IScaV
Tbs foregoing otdlnaace was Intresweal
ZttZSLpSStpassage,
regdiiotber regdar SMettaa af atld Tearonmutea at Moalcajial BafUUng, Oral
TUESDAY. AUOUST IT. tStt,a t lMateeekr . at
(Daylight BBVtogTtoe)J. WAUftcomp,
I Hjtcd: August 3, 1S4S.Cktrt
INSURANCEREPRrSEKITNG forFIRE and MARINESAmerican to,., tire
Glens Vans l i reCea**aa*
hFir*
i
tnsuraaeeNerttT ABMaiae
Win
CA8VAI.Tr
awety Cwasanyaiens rsUs is^eanlty Cw,
Casualty Ost>saayhavener* laalcataHy Oe.
CHARlisil YEAOLCHANCK Of O
CRuMS-2474
n r n Bu>a
*ERHA)AtKllNGPAPERHANGIT4G1
ftai
la ef Craataea.X ISaS. aad «
t b « « a tssadsr
t OwHfoHL
r. Atxmsr n. wt,-leCUseka*. M.
1 COAT
Is The
k jone. tats 18, S«. « » , » « . » an* aa. an
Seetlea B. This ordinance ahaU taka
eed oa test issesg at ae» the Tewasarp Osanaltts.
IwmClp «f Craafero, N. I.,kugust X IMS. «id wffl be «^^' sfter BoaUe a
Bated: Au«ust S. IMS.fowashto dark.
e-ia
Put New life InYOUR FORD CAR
85 tt P.
BUDGET PLANPAT AS TOTJ UDB
SalB
•>Yr •/,
IM MettB Ave.
n. C-MU «. «-ttM
TWINAUTO CORP.
ROSELLE PARK
are insuredu p to 1 5 , 0 0 0 per member when you Save with the
CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION.
For over 61 year, the CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSO-CIATION hat pud dividends on the eavinaytecount. of its memberswithout interruption. Today our position it stronger than ever. Ourlitest dividend at tne rate 'of 2%. We have never paid less.
AB fiavuuts raeetvad bafar* th« ISthef the Batata mrs « 1 T M « S ^ INSB the 1st
WHY NOT STARTA SAVINGS ACCOUNT
TODAY
A . B . D A V I S• ' M KAItAPO ItOAa*
MOVINGSTORAGE
- . • ' • • • •
AtUMaW pom
ALLIED VANS be .
US SOUTH AVBNTO. BASTCKANPOaO
"If It Swims,We Have It"
MARI\OSPSBSH PISH BtASKBT
si i tona AVB. B^ en, «>ISBS
CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASS0OA1HMI2 N. Union Av*v, Cranford, N. J.
i 5«teMs« t lm Pvtisjr
NlxMs 7 P. at te t P. at
KAI. ROMS LOAN BANK 8TSTEM
DonVt Gfunbk With VisionH « v e a Rspaptlstf' fj,y4» K
OPTOMETRISTAVX Ota* sa Or. Treat BMg.t
CKANPOKD, N. i.
CR.-..1SSS
TBSsnuntoNsnuwo
Lumber - iMillworkMason Materials
Screens - Storm SashShingles - Roofing Materials
Youngstown KitchensBuilders9 Hardware
LumberCy Supply Co.
Gr.tMGOB94 HIGH STREET. CRANFORD
Cr.
• Ever itop to think how com-pletely you trust your telephoneservice? Year in, year out, at•ny hour of the day or nightyou expect it to be "on the job'*ready to serve yon. And yourtrust is weU placed!• On the average* your tele-phone is oat of service lets thanonce in two years—and then,usually, for less than two hours.One season, of course, is theequipment itsfjtf—carefuliy con-structed and caidully installed.But another reason is this: From
the day they report for work,telephone maintenance peopleare trained to test and re-test—to uncover trouble btfm itoccurs.e Here jn New Jersey there are25,000 telephone men and wo-men to make sure that you getthe gref test usefulness, depend-ability and voltu from yourtelephone service.
NIW JM1IY 1 I UTILSPHONI COMPANY
rea A •SSAISI
i-
ty Mental Hptiane Omle. Plain.
report to Dr. H . R SsstJf C f d enQdrcn who had difficulty m get-
principal of Crenford to bcttsuiu eud cJassk dweses.ting slang with theirand for thoseto the listfa* of eon- the** and
ir ones that M D .asDcttabteand
i > ;
ysor was ntumsj with • total._ IIS casts. The report tfsoaW»d tost there wen Meases of•MUVW. fl of whoontef cough,*sjr scark* fever, and a of polio,Son* visits made J»y th* nuts*t o U M O .
Organised for tbe <lnt time testyear was a student wslfir* com-sjritteeundtf chabrmamhip of MissDarren. Th* committee, com-
sMdents from all schools,. various problems confront-
SAg popUs hi relation to theirhealth, both mentally and physl-enUy. Miss Durrell stressed thehnportance of having faculty mem-bers tssteh good habits to mentalhygiene to students ut individual
Bspwrntattvos of the commit-tee attended mtetlngs of the UnkoCounty Welfare Committee, tbeKew Jersey Division Against Dis-crimination, the Mental Hygiene
A psychologist of the Union Coun-
pran who are shy. antt sorts! orI«a wiw M< m i piiii' »»mshow a lack of sslf ronftdwtns,
Contacted by Cranfbrt . .dans, the Rotary Ghib offeredettabUsb a scholarship of f 180 fora Cranford High School graduateInterested hi training as a nurse.To* scholarship this y,
who ftnmhtsnd snatch h*r<is fortunate. 0b* csn give the ap-pasMnce of fasvmc • whole cksst
sented to Dorothy Uvtngstott*
chose* .Choose att tani eanafuUv. fiat^ r ^ v ^ ^ r V j m B l ^ V ^ ^ n H f ^^VBV^M^B^I^^ V r W^VV
tht right sise forA total of children•mined by the school doctor and
c total ofid i l
t p p w . , . many stylesined in class groups by the school choose. The extr
has had Ita day,nurse forthe report states. Special medical
iln given MO boyswho pertktpatad m fonthan, has-ketbaU, hockey, baseball, track hMihti fiifhisss. from deep ntssts.„ . . .w_ _ . „ fJadt|iuTn«ss in .UrU is popular,and other indoor and outdoor ac-tivities.
In tests for vision. Ui* tele-binocular was employed hi 1,088cases and the Mnitarh"piMT testwas applied hi CSS eases. Studentswho took audiometer tests for
i t \
\
v \W T
SERVANTSan hud to gat
fh
II
bcarlng^mnabered f I.—In-otherhealth programs, a total of 14Jteachers and pupils were ex-rayedand a total of 792 pupils weregiven the Patch Test, Miss Dur-rell declared.
hot
Weatherstripping
Leaky root** rcpairad
Kteae cfThere are 18 distinct Haas of
cheese available today and 400 dif-ferent varieties.
for your home
Combination w^ST
florae insulation
Roofs of all descriptions
Office, home, factory
workmanship
E r a y job guaranteed
* sjgjeeialty
I WAUfftJf AVE, OUMVOBD
nport«d tor MlUttMnt to iteOi
A. Mt. .UNITED 8TATSS) ISUSI<pr HEW Yosat,
PAMY
added to the wardrobe. Ths
may only have a few weH>
Andb* sun
rich colors are good for the ViStorian type of dysw and dark eali-uo cotton prints are Ideal forth*
0*1aw an
aing and suH-
many styles from which toTh l f l l kifull skirt
i is here to stay,than the foB skirt is one which tosntdght looking, but which has
wbol or wontedaWsMsiMgsMft MCfaffabkSBi WUM»
partlcttlarly now that many ofthem tend to stretch tea. than te
us. Wool fumneb In plain,or plaid designs are W lre .for separate skirts. '^
Wnen making these fan clothes,•Jtor the pattern if necessary, cutout th* garment accurately and doo good Job of fitting. Then the ac-tual sewtog wffl b« a pleasanVandMnudlncrtsshv
» a graduate >' j f r l dass -
. . . . CTHSS oervtos tanyloyes^ o r g a n i s e d tha Foundation whkh is
graistsHinshaveand 43 others htv* b*«n
this year
YonrSise? .A pair of men's brewn shots,
size m , wen iound on Ids frontlawn Itiday by Charls* Sachs1014 B t t d T
suit mtneovenat Ltttls Creek, Vs
Mtstet «htdry
y y ,1014 Barttan road. Tn* ownershould notify Mr. Sachs or Cran-ford Potto*. "
Separate, skirls with plenty of
avattll DOW tO M W i
JBsasnsMp ^BaflUlBB flav CaULvBHaWsi VSaWl
SMsaiyayiSByaciltalandchsaa.
CUSTOM CABINETS1 -Any 81** —• Any ChaseASM FOUfJCA COUNTO W>W
B1LT CABINET U) .31S.UM0NAVE. CRANFORD, R X
Cat OUpfortJ (W228 for Estfcmie
411 KMpf St, UnoV.
•nr MMithM mjmmtgt by taw.Ik tHiilwiaj WJgSSrr»mmhm*»
v
Spray Your Elms Now!Protect them from iheElm leaf beede.
— POWER SPRAYING*-
BOYLE TREE
A. MANOR 4 COMPANYTttCMakato
• Al hi Brwcke*ELIZABETH 2 ^ 1 2 4 ^ \) ELIZABETH
Fully Covered By In$unmce
[Sport Shoesfor MEN
kttke
Latest Styles!• Two
Type VetferatodWhite
• Twe T*ne Bnwa
5 ALDEN STREET3f. J . •
Tai OUsfocd 6-1037
Bought - Stld - QuotedLISTED OR UNLISTED
'>: ~—Inqulrie* Invited —r—'
owafag VMOSM* jsvielii py sjgVi h b l
stownor bnnsavp,' /M Ammlm, Wen
w»y;yyffyoajowufsweny.ktitspro-
teot wtJsof ywi- win AmerioaF
i' '•
ge W. CunninghamBROKER AIW DCA1£R IN SECURITIES
S-tltl
adds'to anjoymentof i«w«lry
.
By Two
NUNN BUSH
irsoEDGERTON
11.50
ANDREWCRiSAiNTIOminalaatrBeheelef
304 Centennial Aw*.
MrTTLCO M O * AVft t
OAc i ' t <
WALNUT A VE.y-'^A\\%.f,
•4721
IF
i•
you a
S> YOU ACT
LOW_,. FAU.BJUSHI*A1SS NSW M
• A eUAtANTMD JOS
• SAVMQStfFTO
• UfTOSYlAtSTO»AY• OUt MMHAVI COMWMUTIOM WWRAJICI
CAUTOMY
AOSNOTCxenuivelv"
1*8 Heath Av*.. Or. 8 1811
$a-$50-$100-$200
when •you're
Kjrou need money fordoctor nils, ssssonsl *s>
er oQier worthwhile y s >
3mttJSrn* >» wSi t Bss :
TASK OT TO t* motamto BBTAT <
At Atlas Tmance, you can bor-row oa your signature, car orriiiiutttm witnout. endorasrs orguarantors and take up to 13,W er oven 18 months to repay.
14IAY
»**»
u w BBoney servwe is uimiuw.Ho red tape. Just tea us a
•sss? IBJSJM readyissnsln, fnoMor
•cheduk. tYyonIrrt J K can have
d h n youto and
your ~
Mill IMIMIIU
Special' Gtt Mmmlm AbsstD E V O E ONE COAT
HOUSE PAINT
Hiding Paver
Very Roe Quality(By America^ Olde
atyOMett Paint Maker)
"We'll Say That Again"
FxceOetit
Smootli $urtnetm—8t*y* Qcaner Longer
AIX OTHER DEVOE INTERIOR ANDPAINT IN STOOL
OKM9SX
107-BN,IIIMIIIIHII
ir.it,
ika 1/aluMd/...tke Pticad/...
—A&e why
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETST H A I AMY OTHER CAR
many| n o t a v s i
^ ^ ^ b r i n t B y o u t n e K g other motor car in it. feU.Car ndn*«noothne« of tbe orifmal And to compare the
Spof a wrkTsengine... the B i ,^ . ,
of the envisUs
to
W b the fidd... and that OKV-rofct value continms to bs tn* tysW *
YOVR DREAM become* arealiiyuhen youbuild with QUALITY MATERIALS.
Councilman Darroch pototedvoutat an increase to tratf^ to bnsfr>
S and industrial i*pmmp*coistated more and better UjChtoCSt ies in those ares* IWlOwtog."survey conducted 4 wlUl
{service ottidals, it jtl»at a totsrofJ
(lumen lights be installed[south avenue.. The change-overI provides a newtype-latop whU*
U t d 8 feet f r o m ^ pote[will extend 8 feet fronvito" pol*;Councilman Darroch stated. :.
In addition, present lighting ap-I paratus in Center street WiU beraised to produce a greater spreadand also, three additional lightswill be added. The project callsfor the staggering of fifteen 1,000lumen, three 4,000 lumen and two250 lumen lights in the two sec-
Itions.The Shade Tree Commission has
(been moving poles and trimmingI trees in'areas where the new light-
ing will be installed, Councilman
fli* honw of John RichardsonSCuce'avenue, from
tojurias tecaftiad whilefuvntrwlos station.
« r . and Mrs. Hof l i t T
Sparks, of St7_. recent graduate
Jonathan Dayton* "tHnwlSchool, has accepted a posi-
tion with Public $ervice. •Mrs. John Richardson and two
TT sons, John and Alan, of 348 Spruceavenue are vacationing at OrrsIsland, Me.
Mrs. John ODonneU has _turned from Florida to her homeat
Mr. and Dudick of Fourthavenue are^racationing.
Merle Armstrong, daughter ofthe Samuel Armstrongs of Eaststrt*£Jp recuperating from a seri-ous case of tbft measles./Mrs. FeterWanat of 257JMyrtleawsjuue, Mis, fwculi nidTUfFourth******
avenue and Mrs. Josephof Cranford have been
called to Barnesboro, Pa-, by theserious illness of their mother.
The Conrad Rteders have re-turned to their home at 128 Wms-low place folbwing a vacation inPennsylvania* :' , . • ~ •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardnerof tW Third avenue recently: took
Darroch declared. Two ordinaryI lights also will be erected on UnionI avenue. Estimated cost of the proj-lectwUl be about $1,000, accords
ing. to the committee chairman,The new lighting system is expect-
I ed to be completed by October 1.A request that the borough clerk
I be instructed to write to the Boardot Chosen Freeholders urginglion in alleviating a flood condi-tion on South avenue was made
| by Finance Commissioner Davidj A. Murray, in the absence of StreetI Ctjmmisioner Albert GUL
Floods resulting in that areaI after every heavy rain, recentlyhave caused ay many as 28 cars to
Mr. Gardner's father, FrederickGardner to the Marine Hospital inSteten Island. JTne eldef Mr.Gardder had been confined to the
City Hospital, Kingston,NT. Y., since May as a result ofInjuries suffered to an automobileaccident
Mrs. A. Sperenza of 396 Willowavenue, his daughter, Mrs. MaryPetroxzelli of 219 Tnird avenue,and'her granddaughter, Carol JeanCasale of SlO North avenue, a nvisiting in Pottsville. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman JohnsonSr. of 810 Fourth avepue havebeen vacationing at the shore.
Merle Armstrong of East streetcelebrated her fourth birthdayWednesday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Patten ot
Police DiscussNew trip PlanFor Children
GARWOOD — If all goes well,approximately ISO boys and girlsfrom Garwood will get to see a
be'stalled, Commissioner Murray! baseball game after all, according
county, immediate action'and schedule changes" which have
\ pointed out The county took overI operation of the road about*20I y*ars_ago. .
Since.the area is partly residen-tial and partly a district occupiedby some of the largest industries tothe county, immediate actionshould be, taken to remedy incon-
veniences caused to residents andto employes when drainage is poor,Commissioner Murray said. Someof the highest taxpayers J n theborough as well as in ten countyare those battling the flood .condi-
| -lion, it was emphaslged.Commissioner Murray also re-
quested that
to Patrolman James Lesak of thePolice Welfare Committee. .Withthe originally, scheduled trip toYankee Stadium definitely.- can-celed due to "rain, double-headers,
forced the Yankee, maangement tocancel more than 70,000 free ad-missions, the police committee isnow making efforts to Substitute atrip to Newark to /see the Bearsplay sometilne at the end of themonth, Patrolman I«esak reported.
The committee is making neces-its for the Newark
on Beech avenue.Box. and Mrs. William Stacey of
Third avenue have returned froma vacation at Chadwick Beach.The Russell Burietghs of 408
Beech avenue are vacationing atLavallette.
Mrs. Raymond E. vNoonen otYs,, daughter of Mm
Charles Sanger of 903 Beech ave-nue, is enjoying a stay at the fam-ily cottage at East Marion, L. I.
Frank Corveleyn is buildinghouse on Hickory avenue.
The Henry Pfeiffers of 339Myrtle avenue enjoyed a stay atUvallette recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anger, andMrs. Robert Anger and son, Bobbyof 419 Locust avenue are spendingthis week in Mantoloking.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons ot428 Third avenue are vacationingat Chadwick Beach.
Stephen Banysaz is bulldina ahome on Hemlock avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John-Bulman ofMassachusetts have moved into anapartment on Beech avtnue. f
Postmaster, and -Mrs. JohnDugan of 408 Locust avenue, theRev. John M. Walsh, and the lat-ter*s sister are enjoying a Westerntrip. - . ' '^
Frank Cantell of;Elizabeth re-cently passed' a .plumbing examgiven by the borough.
Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer and Mrs.Jay Thorpe of 339 Myrtle avenueattended a briday shower Wednes-day in Westfleld for Mrs. Pfeiffer'sniece, Miss Lorraine Pfeiffer ofWestfleld.
The Louis Schnitzers of Unionstreet are home from a recent va-cation.
Mrs. Ralph Di Battista and son,John, of 516 Fourth avenue arevacationing at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Isabel Sparks of 237 Locustavenue is vacationing.
Mrs. Susan. Suttoh of Centerstreet recently enjoyed a stay atLavaMette. / ^ ——
Tbe Garwood Boy Scouts areplanning a hike for the middle ofAugust. All interested Scouts willcontact Warren Binns.
The Garwood War Dads and theWomen's Auxiliary were well rep-resented at the recent picnic held ,—••« ~*at Frieberger Park, Union, by|he stated.
GARWOOD — A baseball « * J U[witti youngsters from *»- r V : - - ' 1 1
playground lastanother with children
High street playground,ford, on Friday and a peanutand contests in high Jumpmsrtfoiil-shooting, featured th*{activities at Unami Park ptrny--ground, according to Harryrence, playground supervisor.
| In the Kenilworth game last{Wednesday, the Unaant team how-'ed to Kenuworth 14-1S. at thtami
GARWOOD — "Mr. and Mrs. Players on the Unami sojuadFrankMueller of 404 Center street as follows: Dick RstohartTTWhwere guests of honor Sunday at a Parkbill, Danny Lami, Bobfamily celebration hi commemora- nelli, Rodney Vanatte,tlon'ot their sixtieth wedding an- CJpoua, Bob Coles, Kvan wHuana,nhrerssry, given by their five Gene Dircks, Richard Fedarksvchildren, Mr*. Ferdinand SchneU A. Alrheimer.
AnniversaryFrank MneQcm FetedAt Turkey DinnerGivea by FMn%
M » .«««umbed,
residence, 429 Third avenue.Decorations, for
were In pink andlarge pink and white-cakeasjBMi
Cranford game were; Boh. . 'Rircks, Richard «^r»nTWt Cart
the occasion K o e a t e r | Jc4m ttsig, George Mod-wUte with ait,,MichaelCipolla,EugeneDireks,
Wuliam^^taryr
Lassi, and Thomas!
greatrgrandchildren and in the ° °
I nd; younger girls, Doris Del Conte.d dsecond.
Born to Germany 83 years ago , ' -SMr. Mueller came to this country^"™*to h i s w l y teens, and after rer id- jW^ing in New York City tor a fewyears moved .to Garwood wherehe has lived for 38 years. He was Winners-to a.quiz contestfonncrly employed by the Aeolian|Fritoy were: GirU 12 and ower.F _ . . . . _Company; and has been retired for Dorothy Hink, first, and Barbara)"*** <he aakjeet tend tke aaa. aas0 M M H d te b D l d 1 1 * < a j B* r aJ" s a *°'* I" - w * t a
ctrntA Today's plctnrs seizes
Page Seventeen
"sa *°'*I" - aw*y *rotaCompany; and has been retired for y , r , a d Barbara)20 years. Mrs. Mueller, who is 79 Harr, second; outer boys, Donald,11* J y
years, also was barn in Germany O*Brian, first, and Gene D«rcks,.tt» cevld # good s4etot« be wade,and came to* the United States second; younger girls, Dolores} » » »»•«•*» « « • todaywhile very young. The Muellers,Seredorf, first, Josephine Cipona,)"* •*««• raawra esen a n Sadlngwere married in New York City'second, and ' Patricia Keenan, " S ' T * " * """r™ can a* as l .ayon August 12, 1888. thid * * ? * * *
second, and Patricia Keenan, S T r s l ay, third; younger boys; Jack Halseth. I**"*?1? • » • * • * " * • •"» • « « • "
In paddle tennis doubles contestson Tuesday the following young-
Drivers Learn TimeNeeded in
GARWOOD — Following a dis-course on the time a driverspends Bob Parkhill and John Fontinelli,in Garwood If he Is rushing second; older boys. Joe Pergamothrough at 60 miles art hour. Act- and John BJcCaskino, first, and Bob
™ ,. ™ , ^ 9 ^ *>** frental UgatlagDick Reinhart,'first; A m •
first, and Richard Serdorf, second. * * •usatlng or Iwekuskttais.
alee or behind. Stde-caned.
For one tabu. aMflttbtnig or back-XbttBc taaas la redace ISM aaadows
ing Recorder Bernard Steiner Dircks and Daniel Lami, second,fined nine motorists $10 and S2| In a tether ball contest for boyscosts, each, ,orv charges of speed-on Tuesday the following winnersing, Mondayy night in police court'were announced: Boys 0-8—BobAll summonses were issuedSouth avenue.
Judge Steiner pointed out that John Kokaluk, first; Anthony Regs,at the rate of 60 miles an hour, a second, and Ken Reinhart, third,driver spends only one minute inf The following children distin-Garwood.' "This is not enough, guished themselves in a foul shoot-In one minute you cannot possibly .ing contest for younger girls: Nan-apprecite our fine industries, pub- cy Etdred. first; Carol Mensel,lie buildings and homes," --'—J--—J *— «.»_»--««—:added.
If the driver were moving at the'the Unami baseball team win belegal rate of speed of 120 miles an out for revenge against Kenilworthhour, he would spend approxi- in a game to be played tomorrow,mately three minutes in Garwood,1 A hot dog roast wiU be held tonight
Natives of the Kew Hebrides Is-lands bind the beads of newbornbabies, says the World Book en-cyclopedia. The .tightly wrappedhead ceases ft to dope nackiids.Tbe natives
eCtKSBtty.
he^ond, and Jean Eldred, thlnS: __Mr. Lawrence announced 'that
park, Mr. Lawrence dis- sWednesday, August 25, at
Judge Steiner declared. "We feel at thethat three minutes is not too much'closed.to ask you to spend in Garwood, 17 P- m. Bob Owens, magacian.beyond consideration that any,«dtej|ain in * 45 minute programgreater speed places yourself, your at final night ceremonies, it waspasengers and,, other persons in "Ported. Parents. «re cordially in-danger of death.or bodily injury," vited to attendtwith their cbildren.
pality. The county shouldsteps to clean the brookswater will nowsaid.
Michael Jalma of 410 BrbokstdePlace, spokesman for residents inthat section near the Cranford line.
Chapter I of the Women's Aux-iliary.-
The Alex Sugzdas of 341 Thirdavenue' recently entertained Mir.and Mrs. Henry Stanislowski ofPort Richmond, Staten Island, onthe occasion of the letter's anni-versary,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Martel of328 Third avenue recently spent aweek at Atlantic City. %
The Wilbur Wrights of 344
yet, the committeet h
council to prevent
Third avenue have returned fromtheir New England, trip.
members have high hopes that the' Patsy Sugzda has returned fromarrangements will be . completed1 Bayonne where she was visitingwithout any snags. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
The New York Yankee baseballjGeprge Stanis.club informed Patrolman Stuart Mrs. Harold Thoma of 324 Third
trucktogflrm. the ' M c C a n i 1 Sunday that it would be'avenue was hostess recently at a»« Comnany from! "»wble to accommodate the boys tea for the Lucky Thirteen at her
Wtitioned thean inter-stateWilson TruckingCompanyl „ „ » . , - . - . - • __parking and servicing one of ite a n d &ci' under a free admission home. The guests enjoyed severaltrucks in Brookside Place, Mr program as was promised, accord- piano renditions by Mrs. Thoma,Jalma stated that rinVMay a t0- " ^ te toolice. • j and there was singing and refresh-foot truck has been coming and1 The meassage from Hut Yankees,10^*8-, • • .leavine-at all hours of thedav and read, to part, as follows: "Rain,' Virgtoia and Jean Fitzsimmonsnight^isturbZTmitente^wnoaSe^eadew. and scheS o f *** T1"^ avenu
ht be entertaining or whofchanges forced the cancellation of e ^ grandparents, the James/might be asleep. Since this street more than 70,000 free admission! N*"1™™0"8 ot Hillside,, for« a light traffic area, Mr. Jalma1 which we bad set aside for our,w«** . , _ . •
d that^operate, of the < S Yankee Junior youngster., Wej 2 » • £ » « » £ * •be instructed to park ItThe matter was referred W U H V H .»<* committee and borough attar-
Police Commissioner Burton C.Dickerman-
thatwTwttl not belble to • P i c n i c Saturday at their home,mat we wui not DC «oie w T W ) f d a v e m j e > m h o n o r ^ ^
|elevcn,th wedding anniversary. The
««ht and siren for the police carwd also to spend $SB for a second
-1 38 calibre revolver, hobterhandcutfs. He also reported
h4ve 'put us
this season." . . ,It was'reported Monday by Pa-
trounan Lesak that registration of^ l y ^ w for " ^ excursion nsflpassed 145. Bus transportation'^^'and lunches for the youngsters has ' T h o m a #
•center of interest proved to be a
Among those fined were Frank-lin A. Kaestner, U-B ParkwayVillage, Cranford; Alan E Cooper,511 Central avenue,. Cranford;Jefferson McElratb, 407 Rooseveltavenue, Plainfield; Herbert J. Has-lam, 35-D Parkway Village, Cran-ford; Harold P. Swink, 660 Mapleavenue, Elizabeth; Fred WoodleBanks, 435 Hunter avenue, ScotchPlains; Dr. Robert C. Host, 516Hillside avenue, Westfield; IrvingK. Berg, 138 Berwick street,Elizabeth, and Thomas Toomajon,460 Monroe, avenue, Elizabeth.
Charged with driving without alicense, Maceo Ellis of 336 Livings-ton street, Westfield, was fined$10 and $2 costs.
already been arranged for the
by Mistand Jceeph MlrigUato.
Mr. a,,d Mrs.and family. Mr.
„ „ „ „ , WUUam W U I o u g h b y andMr.and
and Mrs. Georgison. Mis. Alice
Stork Shower HeldFor Mrs. Ken Roll
GARWOOD—Mrs. Kenneth Rollof 401 Spruce avenue was hon-ored Monday night at a storkshower held at the home- of Mrs.Thomas Phillips -of 512 Spruceavenue. Mrs. Jay Thorpe was co-hostess.
Decorations for thewere in pink, white and yellowwith gifts placed on a table under-neath a miniature umbrella. Re-freshments were served later hithe evening at a pink and whitedecorated table with a sprinklingcan suspended from the ceilingserving as the center of interest.
Among guests were Mrs. Fred-erick' Pushanek, Miss Jane Dush-anek. Miss Mary Stauff. Miss Alice
Mr. Lawrence stated.
Prccaotlipia farNearly all plants
Z.4-Bcommonly
grown in vegetable and'flower gar-dens are sensitive to 2.4-D. Even atrifling and invisible drift of sprayor dust across a property fine canbo the cause of widespread killingof someone's favorite flowers, in-cluding expensive perennials which,are difficult to replace. Damagecan be done unintentionally with2,4-D by using the same sprayerapparatus for other types of spray- 3*ng. If U is at an possible, to avoid ~damage, sprayers used for S.4-Dshould never be used for sprayingany other material. If this is notpractical, special care should betaken to clean tbe sprayer thor-oughly of 2.4-D. . . . - - •
What te DeMuoewfs a fungus present la
afar. In hot,' damp darkness, itvetops rapidly, to cottons and pa*ens particularly, - causing aodor and grayish-brown stains, t n *older the stains, tbe more dtfUcnWthey are to remove. Fresh statesmay often be washed out in soapand water. Stubborn stains may re-quirt bleaching. For whiteor linens only, washing to hotmoisten with lemon Juke andand dry to the If stain is cU.
. ^ » . a t *"* (End .of Sprue* «tr**t;wd Myrtle avenue. * iIn his report for June and ,
r>re Chief Thomas
report f o r J u l y ' • " • * -
eph Mlrigliato. and Mr. and Mrs.In case tbe Newark trip does not George StanU and children of Jer-
to Olympic M y city.be substi-. The "Scandal Tea" met Wednes-
Iday for luncheon at Mrs, Stella Mc-Caskul's home. 105 Anchor place.
Pwk> Irvm«ton' wU1t u t e d « tt • * • *Bld-
n b y
Brewer:drunk and disorderly«°ors found open, 9;oents, 4, and injured
An application by°* 114 Anchor placeof '"ts 1. 2 and 3 in5402, was passed onMayor L. Thomas
: \- C P u g h Returns
Stauff, M»f Elizabeth Stoffer,Miss Mary Lou Phillips, Mrs. CarlSchefftar, Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer.MUs Florence Smolley, and Mrs.Edward Bermingham, all of Gar-wood, and Miss Marion Arthurand Mrs. Charles Vitate of Kenil-worth.
3$: From California TripTransfers ofJulia Williams, Mrs. Ann
and Mrs. Ann Willoughby. I • * I, Mrs. Stella Dolce and daughter,' K*)M
GARWOOD—The Rev. and Mrs. a n d a f r l e n d visited. Mrs. Dolce'st GARWOOD — The followingWalter Pugh have returned from s la ter> Mrs. Ann Sugzda, Sunday. |deeds have been recorded at thetheir trip to California. In the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schneider and. of flee of County Register Herbert
Mr. Pugh, i n f a n t daughter of Buffalo, N. Y..'J. Pascoc in the Court House,
Bicycle Found
absence of theThomas Phillips of 512 Spruce reCently visited his mother and Elizabeth:
j avenue, a student for the ministry, farnjiy a t 343 North avenue. Mr.t Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Theiszdelivered last week's sermon, Schneider's-sister, Jean, returned to Mr. and Mrs. ClaUr T. Michael"The Pattern and the Example," at w ( t n them to spend a week in Buf-'property in Third avenue, 855 feetS t Paul's Evangelical and Re-fa io and a week Jn Niagara Falls, from Oak street.
I formed Church. - 'Crystal Beach, Ontario and To- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed wart'— A hoys' bicycle, The Churchmen's Brotherhood ronto, Canada, where she visited Binger to Frank J. Swartz, prop-
ainted rert and white with balloon has made plans to attend a base- friends and relatives. . 'erty in Third avenue, 200 feet fronrPs aful chromium-plated rims, ball game at the Newark.Stadium Sanford Schneider of j}44 North Cedar street .>
und by Garwood police In either Tuesday or on September avenue is employed as a riding Mr. and William H. Stacey U>ods. There was a lock on 10. All those interested hi attend- instructor for the summer season Walter F.- Mikul«wlcz and others
e "'cycle, but it had no Uceoscring are asked to contact Henry at the Montauk Manor Hotel, Mon-property in Fourth avenue, 23'V Thomas PWlUps. fauk, U1. — v feet from Walnut aveauc.
WeO. For any wasnantefabric, wash to
OU states aredUBcnttto
a t
*In time ot peace preparewar." George Washingtonthat Hew. tn the w m M w r t eteastern Utah. U. 8. war depart-mtnt engineers are taking him ser-iously. Huge scale tests are underway to find out how deep we mastgo underground la solid rock toprotect vital muttery instellaaaasin tK* event of an atomic war.
L. J. Brennan ' Cr.
BRENNAN ft TOYEPlumbing,
At
AsMrtean Raasater € • .Aatecnalle OU Bnroen
Z«* SOirra
POBOM IVy & OAKRSLur' ovAnAinrsaa> IM%
Mr v i n o UM SMUivi^oes u q i v
1 BO
• Aan Tei
R.EMM a mP - fjSflgJtfBi tj
•r Dew
E I
Whs
a geojsnot
s only on on*dieek of the subject The tun Is tcthe left and (Da rear of the model
Naturally, aince, to a shot ot talitype, taa features wn not lightad bjfflxect stmtigBV^you want to use t•omewtutt longer esposnre tbaa yetOtherwise wools. Increasing the lentepealag a foil atop will do the tricknicely. Of salving tot shatter speedThe Utter method was followed her*,aa exposure of 1/ZS at f/ll bosed uutaad ot th« normal expo«et t/SS at the cams opening.
However, there's one thing mowto remember to making sldellgbteder backlighted shots. Don't Itt th*atm'a rays, fill on your lens. Thiican be avoided In several ways: bf•slag a lens hood, by shielding th«teas with your fcuf1 or by placlniyour camera so thst the lens te totoe shadow cast by you* subject ot
other object—Jobs van Gniiaer ,
•eventy-elght per cent of U»« but-ter produced is allocated Jto UnitedStates civilians. The 22>per cent ofbutter remaining U Used as fol-lows: IS per cent far military uses,8 per cent for tend-lcase. and thesmall remainder for other specialnerd*. /
Firemrn Seek Aidfor Sdbool Plan- GARWOOD—The Union CountyFiremen's Association adopted aresolution hot Thursday night at
Oakland House that the Unionity Board of Freeholders be
^quested to appropriate funds toS o t an annual instructionschool for volunteer and induttftelfiremen. Fire Chief Thomas Brit-tain was'named chairman of acommittee to discuss the projectwith the board.
Capt Gilbert G. Anthony ofRoselle, president, pointed out thatthe association conducted tbeschool this year at a cost of sev-eral hundred dollars and that itcannot afford to continue theproject.
In its letter to the Board of'Freeholders, the association askedthat a meeting be held at which acommittee will present the objec-tives of the firemen's. school and|ts probable cost. Those named toserve with Chief Brittain wereChief Walter H. Ritzmari. Rahway;
ittalion Chief Edward Delgnan,Elizabeth, and Chief Warren A.Metzler. Roselle Park.
Presbyterian Church* ,Announces Services
GARWOOD — Services Sundayat-tO~a:~mr-at-Garwood 'Presbyte«~rian Church will be conducted bythe Rev. Dr. William McKinney,pastor emeritus of the WestfieldPresbyterian Church. The Rev. DriMcKinney also 'will- be in chargeof services Sunday, August 22.TheRev. Eric S. Tougher, pastor, wi l l 'return to the pulpit Sunday, A u -gust 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn H. Miller.Jr., of 405 Willow avenue an-nounce the birth of a son, RussellWayne, on August 4 at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield.
\ ^ Capoalttoc Hormone/Khormone Is now available for
caponfc^ng.. cockerels. When, inject-ed undeKthe skin below the comb,the male otoans cease-to function,the head develops feminine char-acteristic*, and additional fat tedeposited over the body. Eachtreatment lasts six to eight weeks.Therefore, cockerels should be
/treated about two months beforethey are" to be sold for market pur-pose*.
Forage Pinsealag 'Cattle ore less susceptible to for-
age poisoning than horses, becausethe- comportment-like digestivesystem of cattle tends to subduethe poisonous properties offeedc.
IHHWtWItMHIIHiHjj
was the average net paidsale of The Cranford Citizenand Chronicle for the three-month period ended June3O. isover
year.
same
a gain ofperiod
241
lastcir-
=
ThistheIt is the highest
culation for any three-monthperiod in The Citizen andChronicle history.
AUDIT iBfJKKAU OF CWCULATIONS
* -5!
5-7 ALOEN STREET CRanfoid 64)008
lit V"JI*- r '
if^fj^f^f ^^f f ^
Urge ReturnOf FireworksTo Parkysarls fliawutks display cm Inde»
pSecttotv^f Hteaahtgui Fuck1 l t t 4W N ffthis year's Memorial and Indepen-
Day Committee at its finalmeeting of the aeason last *Cnurs—
ing. Prior to this year, the displaywas held for several years atPttfc• While an committee
Award*
of Wast-I tha mil ship period.
were of thedisplay atfield was mostsuccessful,display ofBrook
taught theon choosing wisely and be-
temperate in all things
(the Junior dopaitmaut under lead-ers enhip c4T Mist Jean IHanala, Bliss
Recreation
pISaVOUwstudies at the
was far mom out-
and •isojinstitate.MyaacN.Y. Oene Piter-that the son of WeetneJd was to chatas of
the tte high atihoolg
becaum of the double Osterheldt. who Is vacationing ati over the lake.. Tbetraf-
conunittee pointed out that itto handle traffle at
the park than at the athletic fieldA letter requesting use of the nifaxdonary story
Brook sewtlon for next yeeris dis* _play was authorised sent to the aeceptittg the GospelUrdon County Park Commianon.
The committee alsothe Township Committee to
gIn, the absence
Pine .Bandit Mrs. Durward Kelson
tiseprtasiycfcpertmMjtarty Berry of Linden told of a true
I t U ? " Mt^!^t.!!at ltollkpiHI1" deiwrtmcntthe same as was appropriated this
tdttures this year to-taled feist,
Peifee
of* sin through the_ blood of Christ'
A flannclgraph lesson was are-onthe hoy Samuel during
anon oflhe nurseryMrs. A. Whitakar
in theof Mrs. Marion Belfbrd who
is on vacation. ' '' •The ladles' class is continuing
On Dean's listHeal ;W. Gundersm, S
terrace, was named — | fi**™*rtf'
eluding remarks in Sunday'sson: I t is cjteouraging to note thatwhesever 1he gospel is faithfullypreached, some people are still re-
on the dean* list for the spring cerring,the*wonf of God and ac-semester at the University of eepting the Lord Jesus Christ asMaine, tt was announced this week Savior. True Christian disciplesby the college. . (are to understand the word and to' be able to interpret it to fallow men
in the age in, which we live."
Boy In jnred in FallThrough Open Stair
While playing on the secondfloor off a bouse which was' un-der construction Sunday, CharlesWoerner, « years old. 1A Hillsideplace, fell through an open stairwell to the mud floor of the cellarbelow and sustained a fracturedrib. • : . . - ••• . ' •••• , • . . •
When police arrived, they foundthe boy lying on the floor in.therear of the house, where he wasplaced by Mr. Montgomery, 20Hillside place, who carried bun upfrom the cellar. Dr. William « .Martin was raited and examinedthe: boy. He was carried -to hishome in a stretcher belonging tothe Cranford flre department.Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Woerner. 1A Hillside place.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
and Jakn Coal Companyaii cprrawiAL AVE. CHA
H f ACOfcTDC •-OKWX • MATTAOW / \ 3 . T 1 I ! J E \ O :••••-• n o * • MOM**
REFRIGERATORS• csoftunr• NOBOS
RADIO awl TELEVISION• RCA TOtoa•• *•; •;• caoatxr ;•
MODERN APPLIANCESU-UHai«iAva,W. ,
COAST TO COAST MOVERS
HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Afe*ALLIED VAN UNES, he.
' • - • . ' . » . . . . '
W « m m & patoaf UtAfuHy to«f m. Wipmiirirfiltop. Evwy palrort ta •ccoc
: * • » » • ccauklemle and impartwl s«vk«.
- BOWMEKT - SERVKX
^ _ — /
THOtOVCHBUD CBEATCOAT THOROUGHBRED CLASSICA ebat with easy,; go-«Terrwrteroliqes, a sweeping sure, the newaof tor shouMen. Pure wool welUMin tanjiark or fieMstone grey.
taikaa this \poi»woolfe in the new 40-indi
length. A eoat that will .go ereiy*where. Beathesvbhie, neutral.
R. J. GOERKE CO. IS FIRST AGAIN WITH COATS BY
AMERICA'S BEST CO AT BUY WE THINK AT . . .
Yon oonlcbH liny a better coat for the money than a SpetdeiajhThoron^bhrecL Look at the styles. They look ri(jbl every*rhere you go, look right over everything yov own. Esdtnino
the worfcmanahip. See the atany hand4ailored processes,haadmb «f tiay stitches at poiota e l straJn. "tkm m a yourhands over tho soft 100%T woala. the dlkv^soothWhe« yon try oa jmae Sportldfh Thomishhred you'll agree,H'a America's beat eoat vahse at 40.001 Coat 8aloa»Secona floor. < ' - . ' . . i ' •
USE LAY-AWAY FLANA SAO deposit will hold your coatBalance niay be charged to your reg-
u l a r account or easy divided paymsnts~* arranged. '. .. •' .'
<*Tpi"gtff- i'Tit.fvy^v'f"1 - r "ii"*-
CAREFULLY! *>.
O R D KENILWORTH
DRIVE .
CAREFULLY!
Board of Health Vote*To Enforce Code; StepIn Potto
to cwffcr their tracks with
1, itwas announced Tuesday nightfollowing a meeting of the Board
Health Officer W. P. Smith an-nounced that tetters advisingenters of the strict enforcement ofthis section of the local health codawill go out thiscovering is being required as a stepto prevent possible spread of pottoin the community from this source.The police will cooperate in tte
! enforcement of the ruling.In her monthly report.
|«EW AUGUST 19, 1948 16 Page. - - FIVE CENI5
4t'-.:£<vjj
r Fall TermVBlon Juniort3onece,.New Mer-
sixteenthJunior college, will
year
ofthe
with expectationthan those in
postwar years. Vet-under ihe G. L
BOl wQl have passed its recordnumbers and a majority of stu-dents is expected to be dviliah, Dr,
. the president.
Six curricula wfll-be offered,be said, with each designed toadapt the student for transfer to asenior conese far his final years of
has "terminal courses"tor men and women desirous oftwo yean off rounded coUege study-allowing Ugh sehool gradi
Hie couiaes are frr-ft-itf ad-c-apneermg, unerai
arts, science, ficalandpreGd
nurse, offered the following| rnendations for the prevention ofinfantile paralysis:
1. Avoidance of over fatigue andchilling.
2. Personal cleanliness, washingI hands before eating or fc—w"food. /Keeping the home free) ofinsects, especially flies, and keeping
| all garbage covered.3. Avoidance of crowds. Do
not visit an area where thereI an epidemic of polio. ,
The nurse also • recommendedI that if a child becomes m with a
h hfever, headache, upset stomach or Z J E W * i™Si5 «a cold, he should be pot to bed and
y S W Scome alarmed if a ease of pdoes occur, but to remain calm andfollow the above ivconttienaatk
[ Paring her visits, Miss Bauer hasI distributed literature from theNational Foundation for Infantile
I P a r a l y s i s . •.• . '• . • • • • • ' • • • • . •
During the month, Miss SanerI made these home visits: Prenatal,5; post partum, C7; infants, 1OT;preschool, 23; school, S, and birthcertificates delivered. S3. She also
'conducted 2T demonstrations formothers.
Health Officer Smith, registrar ofI vital statistics, reported SS births.I 9 deaths and 28 marriages w e nrecorded here in July/ Communi-y
I cable diseases for the month were:1
peetions duricj He also made 50 icI .the month.
Plumbing Inspector William R.[ Gourley made 8'taspections, issued
lenitaL and pre-law. Graduates ofUnion Junior College, with ac-aredited ««-M»-18->gr may transfer tothe junior class of any American
fying examinatton--an indteataof the Cranford institatkn!s acade-
colleges.Geology and international rela-
tions wfll be added to the scores ofprr cbeduled studk
resume..Registration for the autumn
semester is scheduled for Septem-ber 20 through 14. September S3is the date for the traditionalfreshman' orientation day. •
Union Junior College was begufan ISIS when Dr. A. L. Johnson,suptrinteudent of Union County
modating hundreds of worthy bigb
the depression,' were .financiallyunable to pursue higher education.Collaterally, many competentteachers were unemployed, theJunior college evolved, with assist-ance of CoL Henry O. Nulton; thenthe county's director of emergencyr e l i e f . . .,-.. • . - ' '•• '• ,- :
Cesses were begun in Roselleand 0b* Union County experiment,an immediate success, led totablishroeht or other..— juniorjeol-leges throughout New Jersey. AllFederal subsidies ended in 19Uand Union Junior College, ever-growing, moved to its own campusin Cranford in 1942. It has bothday and evening sessions; tBe lat-ter favored by those students re-quired to. work during the day.
t h e Cranford location is virtu-ally tt»e hub of the county but nolonger is enrollment exclusivelyUnion County's. Students comefrom several states and fromthroughout New Jersey. Theseare many extra-curricular activi-t i es . .••-. • , •:•• •-.-.. , ;•
Dr. l lacKay, w ide ly known edii-cator. i s tht h
Uve officer and, as well, is secre-tary to the board of trustees. Dr.Johnson remains chairman of theboard" aBd~fellow trustees includeColonel Nulton, Hillside resident;Thomas V. Albert, Westfield;George a Sauer, Henry W. WWp-ple and Dr. Howard R. Best, Cran-ford; A. Clifford Bernard, Summit;Thomas Roy Jones, Robert C.Crane, and Dr. Abel A. Hanson,Elizabeth; Dr. M. L. Crossley andMrs. Anita a Quarles, Plainfield;W. W. Halsey, Springfield; ArthurL, Perry, Rahway; Joseph L. Bus-
George W. CrMsgr. William
DriveReeve, TroutmanNamed Vice-ChairmenFor United CampaignE. Duer Reexft^nd Louis 1*-out-
man nave been named vice-chair-men of Cranford's seventh UnitedFund Campaign, it was announcedyesterday by James W. Rudd.caairmaTh—-Dates-of the, annualdrive, which benefits the Boy andGirl Scouts, Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation, Welfare Association andBoys' Camp, have been set for Oc-tober 2 to 16.
Paul Martens, jr., has been ap-pointed chairman of the businessarea solicitation committee, andGeorge Marks will head the pub-licity committee, Mr. Rudd said.
Although the quota of this year'sdrive has not yet been established,the chairman.said he expects tohave these figures within the nextfew days.
The
Esso Names Dr. StarrAs Acting Manager
Dr. John V. Starr of 23 Hamp-ton road, manager of the EastCoast Technical Service Divisionand technical assistant to the gen-eral manager of the East Coastrefineries of the E m Standard OilCompany, will serve as actingmanager of Esso's Everett Refin-ery at Everett, Mass., for threemonths, beginning September 1.
Dr. Starr will replace Charles H.Cole, manager of the Everett Re-finery, who has.been selected toattend the thirteenth session ofthe advanced management courseat the Harvard School of BusinessAdministration.
The local resident has been withEsso since JulyJ_l82Mrhen he wasassigned to the Technical ServiceLaboratory, now part of the Pro-cess Labs of the Standard Oil De-velopment Company.• .He was assigned to the TechnicalService Division in 1935, becameits assistant local manager in 193f
|and local manager in 1938. Dr.Starr was made technical assistantto Harry-G. Burke, Jr., then man-ager of the East Coast manufactur-ing operations, in 1940.
A graduate of Wabash Collegein 1924, .he received his doctoratedegree in chemistry at Cornell PupilsUniversity in 1928. Dr. Starr is a totaled
Increase inCost
itedCranford Expended$190 oil Each StudeniDuring 1947-48 YearCost of educating a pupil in
Cranford schools increased about$17 during the past-year, bringingthe total to $190.10, based on aver-age daily attendance, according t<the .annual financial report—sub-mitted by District Clerk H. R. Me-Cullough at a meeting of the Boardof Education Tuesday night. Thecost, based on average enrollmenttotaled $173.43 per pupU, as compared with $159.24 recorded during 1946-47.
Average daily attendance alCranford schools this past yearwas 2,497 while in 1946-47 it num-bered 2,439. The average enrollmentthis year also showed on in-crease of 87 over the total of 2,650tabulated during the previous year.
enrolled2,874
at all schoolscompared with
w S i D e t T c S o/flvedi?imember «PMBeta K»PI». Amer BOS for The W^OSM. yearwiu oe in charge of five dis- | l c a n chemical Society and the »-- •- '••-- ' '
district turn will, in turn willobtain-area captains and neighbor-hood solicitors.
Instead of house-to-house distri-bution of pamphlets explaining thedrive, the work of the participatingorganizations and the funds need-ed, these folders will be distributedthrough the mail this year. The
and Rev.Lawktr, Newark.
Drive to Be ExtendedTo Orange, Lexington.Walnnt, S. Union Ares.The campaign to curb n-rrding
within the township, whichbeen underway for the past twomonths along Springfield and Cen-
! S » S-SS^Sl-^LaS*"!^ «-*«-:-5^5r55r5r*«aa*.
tic tanks and ,9 nuisanceplaints during the
A survey of fees charged for doglicenses in the county i s being con-tinued by Health Officer Smith. At!
streets, tt was announced thisweek by Police Commissioner J.Edward Wolf.
Reflector type signs, bearing theriptien -20-mile Speed Limit,1be installed on Orange, South
Union, Walnut and Lexington ave-
Township CommitteeMeeting Postponed
Because a quorum was notpresent, the meeting of theTownship Committee Tuesdaynight was postponed until nextT u e s d a y . :,* .;•.• v . . - ; ; .v . • .•,>••>•-*•• '•
Only Police CommissionerJ. Edward Wolf and FinanceCommissioner John V. Nos-trand were present Tuesday.Mayor George B. Osterheldt isaway on a business trip. RoadCommissioner George Rank-in is vacationing in Maine, andFire Commissioner John W.Doran Is vacationing in Penn-sylvania. .
pressed the opinion that thereshould be some uniformity in feescharged, at least within the county.^Police Commissioner J. KdwardWolf presided at the meeting mthe absence of Mayor Osterheldt
SL Michael'sSchool OpensOnSepL 13
„,•-. „ . . With a record enrollment of 400Connnhwioner Wolf said the signs
on Springfleid and Centennial s v e -
poiiBc' radio CW,
A Mtribtic display of w p r o d u cof articles^piiearmg on the
Freedom Train featuren the w m -^ » o f *** J<*n«ton Pafit Shop,W North Union avene, this week.The various documents are t e -
produeed on l a n e cardboard plac-ards and are decorated with fullare decorated with full•™°r, Painting Whfch appropriate-'y Illustrate circumstances andP«Ple connected with each docu-
| ment.Tliomas Jefferson's rough draft
ists using these streets to a notice-able dgwe. Judge Charles J. Stev->uu*v to' *'-w|[1-1 *»-™ M t' ail fbB orivc by
in policecourt tot
On^eccmmendatton of the police talceplsxeattneschoolon Wednes-tpaitmHii ana wan the approval J , - ^ s«Bte«ih--> ft. from a a •» <nt
of the Traffle Safety Committee,r 90 by 49 inch signs bearing the
at an to the towiitliipi
warning motorists of the 20-mile father Donnelly reported.ihnif wfll he placed nearby.
Reflector-type **stop** signs willbe placed at the Lincoln avenue
i to the South-Union ave-nue intersection to replace thepresent plain "atop" signs. Com-missioner Wolf said. The newsigns are mote visible, particularlyat night
Effective September 1. the smalldominates the center of theNow display. Also in t l * center is
L?h^SLplacwpd wlth • - * * - »I'ne Freedom Train. Under W - - - .Picture of the Train the first tmi-*"mJWlBl1 "* vnmaA. The change!
prochial school will open its 1948-49school year on Monday, •14 M
the school.CftUrCl1 *****:
Registration of new pupils will
day,September8, from 9 a m . t i l lnoon, and from 1 to 3 p. m.
During the summer recess, a newi been installed in
the school, thai andend classrooms have been painted,ll Vfr have been reflnlshed f'The new signs win be black on
white in conCormity won State other minor repairs have been cai£regulatkns. Reflector-type signs, Hed out in the building, the Rev.
Sewer Board To ActOn Change in Set-up
Action on a plan to set up a sew-erage authority is expected to takeplace tonight at a meeting of theRahway Valley Joint Trunk SewerCommbsion— in the Municipal
through more thorough distributionall local residents will be fully in-formed about the United Campaignbefore the drive opens and wilhave their contributions ready.
"Our canvassers are all volun-teers," Mr. Rudd pointed out, "andare not trained salesmen. Theyare taking on this added commun-ity service as a means of helping
re hope,this year, that all local residentswill have their checks ready be-fore the drive starts so that ourcanvasser will simply have to call,identify himself and collect thecontribution. This will make itpossible for Cranford to reach itsgoal within the period of thedrive."
The chairman stated that theCranford Theatre also is cooperat-ing by showing a trailer during thecampaign. Various other methodsof publicizing the drive are beingworked out by Mr, Marks.
Club.. DuringWorld War II. he was co-chairmanof the Cranford Victory GardenCommittee.
Former Cranford PilotDies in Plane Crash
.John Rider, 29 years old, a cap-tain in the U. S. Marine Corps Re-serve and a veteran of World War
, was kilted yesterday in an air-
according to the report.The tuition rate for out-of-town
students attending Cranford ele-mentary schools' was $215, and fo
|those matriculating at CranfordJHlgh School, $249. Last year, tuition figures wre $130 for the ele-mentary grades and $201 for thehigh school. " . .
A sum of $575,587.13 was available this year for current expenses.Of this amount, $962,267.62 wasused for contractual orders, leaving an actual balance of $13,319.5for appropriations for the 1948-4school year. During the year 1946-47, total appropriations were $517,089.77, of which $906,536.12 wasspent for contractual orders, re-taining a balance of $10,553.65 forreappropriatioQ.
Total indebtedness of schools, asestablished on July 1, 1947, was$716,800. Interest paid on schoolbonds was $28,58$ and bonds re-deemed amounted to $41,800, re-ducing the Indebtedness to
Camp Infinal Week
Season at Silver LakeEnds on Sunday;list Contest ResultsCranford Boys' Camp. at Silver
Lake, near Hope, now in the lastweek of its seven-week season,will close Sunday following thenoon-day meal, Director StanleyGrayson announced this week.Twenty-nine boys are enrolled at 2 £ I I I A . ! ! ! L r a a e ° i e 5 n e " l o *»*>.;the camn this Wek. . 000. According to figures compiledthe camp this week.
Glenn Allinger of Cabin 2 waschosen best camper of the week.Named as outstanding camperswere: Robert Bishop, .Cabin 2;Richard Schlack, Cabin 3; LeeFerguson,[Cabin 4; and Bill Web-ster, Cabin 5.
tion in games and sports was con- W 7 - 7 2 7 - 8 8 -ducted on a team basis. The
llast year, interest charges oh serialbonds totaled $31,362.22, with $42,-000 paid off on serial bonds. Debtservice during the past year was$71,385 as compared with $73,-362.22 for the previous year.
Property values, based on origi-nal cost were tabulated this past
and TIa
by Rider's parents, Mr. and:Edg^r IT Eta
street, Mr. and Mrs. Rider re-sided at the Elm street addressprior to. moving to Norfolk lastMay.
Although no details of the trag-edy were received, Mrs. Edgar wasof the ojankm. that Capt. Riderwas doing reserve training flying
*1"
amendmenta to the Constitution o f * *the
ofOn the
Building.-, With the exception ofRahway, the eight remaining mem-ber municipalities had voiced a'p-
'Iproval of the plan at the comrnis-f sions' July meeting. .
y. Commissioner ^gtdn the new authority can be
• coin's&ott
are enumerated,in the window are
S*5«burg Address, FrandaKey"* original copy of
gestion.in the vicinity of the postwflTka. food'The one-hour]
and theatre.; limit in this
a n a . which accommodates aboutiff c a n , should he lp to relieve con-
established, enabling ordinancesmust be adopted b y aU membermunicipalities in a single calendaryear, it has been announced. Thenew authority would be permittedto float a bond issue t o finarice the
his custom. He was employednostowerman at the Norfolk civilian
air field.A native of Virginia, he residedi Arlington for several years.
During World War H. he was aMarine pilot and instructor oftwin-engined planes and was sta-tioned in Hawaii, China and otheroverseas posts.
"Groundhogs,"f^poached by Rich-ard Byrnes, was the winning team.Team' members were treated to awatermelon feast by Mr. Gray-on, j
The following boys were mem-bers of the winning team: NilsJensen, Glenn Allinger, RobertPatterson, Lawrence Worobey, LeeFerguson, James Sutter, WilliamWebster and -William Cox. Theother three teams in the competi-tion were: the "Panthers," coachedby Joseph Kaye; the "Weasels,"coached by Robert Nicholson, andthe "Wolverines," coached by Donaid Wooley.
In boxing, Lee Ferguson defeat-ed George Wells, Stephen Zarembadefeated Robert Bishop and Gerald
elt injh
•SSL ft. shortage
William Webster and James Hallboxed to a draw as did Robert Pat-terson and John Wade and JohnNesbltt and Anton Tinnesz.
David Pash won the laurels inthe 90-yard free style swim andJim Hall the 50-yard side strokerace, . The "Grouqdhogs" were
particularly in front of the | c o E t ^ tlaaI^Bg the commission'spast offlee, he said.
A three weeks* vacation at Can-ten, Me, came to an end recentlyDor Dr. and Mrs. EL P. Wingert ofIS Aldea street.
CnmfonTa August IRecord
disposal worics.
Two Local ResidentsPromoted by CAP
Promotion of two Cranfordibers of Westfleld Squadron.q
222-3. Civil Air Patrol, were announced this week by Col. B. HuntSmith, commander of New JerseyWing 22.
Capt. Eugene Rau, Jr, of 417Lincoln Park, east, commander ofthe squadron for almost two yean.was promoted to major. He Joinedthe local unit when it was acti-vated in 1941 .
Communications Officer EdwardC Bearick of JM RivwsWe drivewas advanced from ascend to flirt
i discharge, he tooknd received an In-1
structofs rating. He had beenemployed aS a flight instructor atWestfield Airport for five monthsprior to going, to Norfolk. Dur-ing his residence here he also at-tended Union Junior College.
In addition to his wife, the for-,mer Pearl. Hellyer of Cr;whom he married five years,he is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Rider of Washing-
anfortirs/Bgo,
ton, D. C. and three sisters in Nor-folk. , y*
Military funlpnuV services wlUbe held today in Norfolk and thebody will be returned tomorrowto Cranford where services"'wiube held from Gray Memorial, 12Springfleid avenue. . Intermentwill be in Fairview Cemetery,Westfleld.
Miss Elizabeth Lydon of
victorious in the tug of war andthe boat race events. Gerald Nes-aitt woning; James
Diane MackiePlaygroundPrise Winner
In a nature quiz conducted atthe High street playground lastWednesday by Mrs. Mildred Ruli-, . .son, nature director of the Trail-Tmember? **?*side Museum, Watchung Reserva-tion, Diane Mackie took first placehonors while Warren Martin wassecond and Peggy Zellar and RollieLtemann tied for third place laur-els, it was reported by Miss Bev-erly Pender, playground supervi-
Vacation Nears End,Schools Open Sept. $
Cranford schools will reopenWednesday, September 8, withfuU sessions to be held from8:40 a. m. to 3 p, m., at Cran-ford -High School, and from8:45 a. m. to 3 p. m. in all ele-mentary schools'. Dr. H. *R.Best, supervising principal^announced today. / ,
Registration of pupils notenrolled last year will-takeplace Friday, September 3,from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., andagain on Tuesday, September7, from 1 to 3 p. m., at Cleve-
l a n d School. All new studentsmust present birth certificatesand certificates' of vaccination •agafnst smallpoxr4aken within -a period" of seven years.
• Lunch hours at; jthe highschool oh opening day will beheld from 11:40 a. m. to 12:40p. m., and from 12:30 to 1:30p. m. Elementary schools willobserve hutch hour from 12noon to 1:10 p. m. All classes"will be concluded at 3 p. m.,with the exception of the sec-ond period kindergarten classwhich will be dismissed at3:30 p. m.. Dr. Best announced.
Iriistees
teachersOne! Vacancy StillTo Be Filled BeforeClasses Are ResumedAppointment of two new teach-
ers for the 1948-49 school year wasmade Tuesday night by the Boardof Education at a meeting in Cleve-J t o d S h l R
TeacherShortage
Cranford, Other TownsFace Lack of PrimaryInstructors—Dr. BestThe shortage of kindergarten
and. primary teachers has becomeacute in Cranford and in schoolsthroughout the country, accordingto the annual report of Dr. H. R.Best, supervising principal,
elementary schoolteachers and onemember of the Cranford HighSchool faculty were accepted, leav-ing one vacancy to be filled.
Miss Mary Rose Mooney ofPlainfield was appointed a teacherin the elementary schools. MissMooney who. has had 20 years'teaching experience, is a graduateof Mount St. Joseph College. Atpresent, she is doing graduatework at the University of Pepn-sylvia for her. master's degree.
Harold Miller of Poughkeepsie,N. Y., who recently received hisdischarge from the U. S. Army, willreplace David E. Rounds, socialstudies teacher,' whose resignationwas accepted by the board. • Mr.Miller served about five years inthe Army and held the rank ofcaptain. During his stay in theservice, Mr. Miller > had consider-able experience in instructing ser-vicemen. He received his bachelorof arts degree from Franklin andMarshall College and his master'sdegree from. Columbia University.
Mr. Rounds, who tendered hisresignation in order to reenlist inthe Army, had been Instructor insocial studies at the high school.Among other resignations received .
of the ofCleveland School.
teachers, the. shortage also is aresult of i
,mer, and Miss Ellen Smith of New. ^ | York City, also a first grade teacherIBCK o i l W n o lum accepts! employment in
New York,»»;. r»r n-«i <*„*** n..ri~» thJ following a discussion of an ap-
i£££?i{SSi; coueSwfupUcatlon **the crantort
certify 20,000 elementary teachers.However, a total of 175,000 addi-tional teachers will be needed inthis field, he emphasized.
pen football team for use of theOval at Walnut avenue for theirhome games this season, the boardmoved to appoint a committee to
fconfer with -the Township Corn-relative to;No similar condition exists in
Cranford High School Vhere t^Sim^mlSS^ZSrw^^supply of instructors has almost .«««..«-»•«reached the demand, according to
report. It also was pointedar jas
mentary schools. Difficult^inainlng. teachers in the science
high school, Dr. restear of the turf If the Clippers
Khools, the report revealed. _Ac-ording to the annual report to
^*"* the grounds are not in condi-
old M. A degrees. Three faculty
A l t h o u g h " ^ " «ot the Oval for the entire season, it
, - , . _ ., -lactivitlea.in the floating - n a g ^ .
sor.Diane Journeyed to the museum
Sunday and competed in a naturequiz against winners from otherplaygrounds in .this area. She didwell but failed to place among thetop contestants there, Miss Pendersaid.
A softball triumph for the tfiighStreet' boys over Unami play-ground, Garwood, featured Friday's
contest; Lawrence Worobey, theprone glide; Robert Baxter breathholdinK^Lee Ferguson, diving; An-ton Tinnesz, tether ball; WilliamCox, high Jump; Lawrence Peth-J , Junior darts; Robert Pash,senior ping pong, and Warren Tin-ness, Junior ping pong.
Beginners' swim tests werepassed'by David Pash, John Nes-bitt. Warren Tinnesz, John Harms,Anton Tinna urence Pethick,
was 9 to 3.penknife contest con-
ducted on the same day, NancyDwyer was first and May Har-greaves was second.
Carol Hackmnn, leading pointscorer of the •playground, raisedher point total still higher^whenshe took first place in a girls' wash-ers contest on Monday. GraceWinne ond Terry Heidelberg weresecond and third, respectively.
In a card pitching contest held onTuesday, John Korsch was first,Nancy Dwyer second, and Sidney
dates, one inin November, when the
would be available. A letter ex-.rtion was orderedTorro,in salaries for ,
school administrators^ might feelj F O H O ^ recommendation byintsructors. should offer rnore'rjr. H . R. Best, supervising prtnei-e educational program S u c ; h I l h ^ ^rjr. H . R. Best, supervising prtnei-
to the educational program. Suc;hipaI l h e ^^ approved appoint-rcawning has no basis today, a c - , ^ o f M n L ^iSLc* CrounwTascording to Dr Best, since increases I additional secretary for the highn the cost of living figures show i h o o , o f f l c e ihe ^
that the purchasing power providthat the purchasing power provid-ed by the increased salaries, is lessthan it was in 1939.
Donald Jewett, Lee Ferguson, _Robert Pash, William Riggs. Glenn ijiartin third. A slogan contest wasAllinger, Robert Bishop, William 1 ^ yesterday and the boys andWebster and Robert Patterson. In-|g lrte w l u engage in field ond tracktermediate syrim tests were pas* 'by James Hall and William Cox.
North Union avenue flew to Bos-'points.
Team totals in the sports com- lm o r r o w '
petition were: "Panthers,'' 85points; "Weasels," 140 points;"Wolverines," 107% points, and
Si9,tlfe winning "Groundhogs,'' 222'/i
t od,y , Miss Pender said. Atreasure hunt is scheduled for to-
Week-End Weather
ton Sunday to spend this week vis-iting Miss Joan Toomey at herhome in Newburyport. Mass. MissToomey will return next weekvith Miss Lydon for a week's visit
bere. Miss Lydon is entered inDuke University, Durham. N. Cw a Junior this fatL (Shetook herIrst two years at Union Junior
l i t e councilors defeated Hope insoftball twice, 1< to 1 and 3 to 3.They also drubbed the Silver Laketeam. 13 to 2-day campfireJewett won a
Boys at,camp this week followRobert and, Devtd Wlthanpoon,
During the Satur-prograin, Donald
pie eating content
Jerry Walls,,' and Sehas-
Partly cloudy with a fewscattered showers and high-1'cat temperature in lower 80%today. Fair tonight with low-est in low 60's. Friday fairwith little change in tem-perature. ' Outlook for week-end is for fair weather andquite warm with possiblethiinderttorms by Sunday
acceptedresignation of Raymond Smy-
ers, janitor at Sherman School,who indicated plans to return toPennsylvania.
The following applications foruse of school buildings were ap-proved: Lincoln School gymnasiumon March 14. 1949r and March 26.1949. requested by the P.-T.A.;Cranford High School auditorium
Playoff Schedule' • '
In Softball LeagueThe schedule of playoffs in the
Cranford Softball League were an-nounced this week by Jules E. Du- | a n d The Cleveland' SchooT"audi"-Barry, chairman of the Cranford!tOrium on November 20 for a mar-Rccrcation Committee, sponsors : i o n e t t c s n o w t o ^ staged by theof the league. All games will be Cleveland School P.-T.A.played a.t Cranford Memorial Rec-1 Walter E. Cooper, president, con-reation Field.
In the opening game next Tues-day evening, the first place Ma-
ducted the meeting.
roonsTown
will faceTavern.
theOn
third placeWednesday
evening, the second place OldTimers will play the fourth placeIndians. Thursday evening, theMaroons will tangle with the OldTimers.
On Friday evening, August 27,the Town Tavern will play theIndians. The Maroons will facethe Indians on Monday, August 30,and in Athe concluding game onTuesday* evening, August 31, theTown Tavern will meet the OldTimers.
An invitation to witness theseplayoff contests has been extend-ed to the public' by Mr. DuBarry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Phillipsand sons, Jimmy and Jerry, of 6Balmicrc parkway left Tuesday forHagerstown, Mdrrwhere they arevisiting Mr. Phillips' father, Ed-ward Phillips. They expect tospend a few days in Hagerstownbefore returning to Cranford. ThePhillips returned Saturday from atwo weeks' vacation at SeasidePark.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth G. Morrisand children, Melinda and •Ken-neth, of 9 Blake avenue have re-'turned from a two weeks' vacationin Grove Oty and Brookvilk, taj
