cmaert AMP cmotoKix. THURSDAY, AFBJL IS. IMS1 . " ' - ' I

h

Ii

%

CHS GirlsSecretarial StudentsTo Gain ExperienceIn Local OfficesFollowing a plan inaugurated

'two yean ago, thirteen senior girlsCTT«Hf1 in the secretarial officepractice class at Cranford HighSchool are working as employes invarious Cranford offices. Theybegan work last week and willcontinue through Friday, May 21.The girls will report for work eachschool day from 1 to 3 p.m.

Girls and employers participat-ing in the project arc as follows:Joyce Callanan, Township ClerkJ. Walter Coffee; Mary Buontempoand Joan Krcie, tax office. A. B.Caldwell; Gloria Toutoujiah,Cranford Trust Company; BettyMurphy, Union ' County . TrustCompany; Amelia DiFabio, Wil-liam Walton Van Dcr Clute, ar-chitect; Evelyn Monfag, UnionJunior College, Dr. Kenneth C.MacKay; and Mary Trotta, Reel-Strong Coal Company.

Also Marjory Lewis, HarryReins, real estate and insurance;Evelyn Turner, John Manger, ac-

countant; Alice Hopkins,Crahford Citizen "and Chronicle,Charles If. Bay; Lillian Philbln,Winfleld Mutual Housing C pation, and Anna Beda, WinfleldSchool.

The plan is under supervision ofHarry Lawrence, head of the com-mercial department, and MissDorothy Robinson, teacher of thesecretarial office practice class.Upon completion of the course,students will discuss their workexperiences during the class hourswith the view of relating theoryto practical situations.

Each girl is requested to applyfor an interview prior to reportingfor work. A follow-up will, bemade of each student in order todetermine whether a satisfactoryadjustment'is being made.

The project is arranged as ameans of developing self-confi-dence in the students as well asability in performing generaloffice work more accurately. Thegirls also will be given an oppor-tunity of attaining office exper-ience and learning skills, habits,knowledge and attitudes an em-ployer expects to And or developin the new employe.

Car KOllnca' No one yet has been able to esti-

mate how much wildlife Is killed byspeeding automobiles* annually, butchecks along stretches «f highwayIndicate it Is enormous.

CUSTOM CABINETSABC

Order Tor TourKITCHEND|NING ROOMLIVING ROOMETC.

MINTON-BILTCABINET COMPANY

347 Lincoln Avenue, E> GaafonL R J.CRanfonl 44028

46 North avenue, BastMr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Hall

to Mr. and Mrs. EmaulelC. Rouvet,property in North avenue, 230.73feet from lands of Robert Wake-fleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Droescher,jr., to Virginia a MacDonaldproperty in Orchard street, 021.27feet from West Hilly street

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hum-mer, Jr., to William F. Brady, un-married, property in Iroquois road,102.82 feet from Algonquin drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix DiFabio toSam Cantillo, single, property inNorth avenue, 42JM feet fromAlden street

PETERSEN'S DAIRYOHM -DAILY AND SUNDAYS

BULK — CREAM — BUTTER — EGGS

Hershey s Ice Cream 2 6 c Pi.HAVE OUR FBESH COUNTRYBOTTLED BULK AND CREAMDELIVERED TO YOUR HOME.OUR ROUTES 8ERVE CRAN-rORD, OARWOOD AND CLARK.

3 WALNUT AVE. CrUnford 64)721

l ' " ">* " >""!—•* — I—7* — i — Ii—"1—1— 1 —

The following deeds, have beenrecorded at* the office of CountyRegister Herbert J. Pascoe in theCourt House, Elizabeth:

Harry Harris to Isaac Storm, lot800, block 23, map of 288 jplots atNormandie Park, N o T i

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nied-rach to Mr. and Mr*. Francis R.Yantx, property known as 20 Man-sion terrace.

and y—'Mol S. Barclayto Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Poelt-kr. property in Myrtle street, 140feet from Centennial avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Catalansto Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Milkr,property known as 312 Elizabethavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Smithto Carmine Buontempo, lot 3,block 81, tax maps.

Hiram A. Smith, widower,executors and trustees, to Car-mine Buontempo, property in For-est avenue. 524 feet and 1 inchfrom Westfleld road.

Peter Impastato; single, , toGeorge R. lies,' undivided halfright, title and interest in propertyhi Pawnee road, 13.73 feet fromSpringfield avenue, if projected.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spader to Mr.and Mrs. John H. Bucher, propertyat comer of South Union avenueand Lexington avenue.

Mr: and Mrs. Ewing Wagner toWestern Electric Company, In-corporated, loto 12 and 13, block «,map of Cranford Gardens.

(Agreement) Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Deremer to Swan Cleanersand^Dycrs, property known as

In Police CourtCharged with speeding and

passing a rod light, Seymour Katzof Plabtfidd was fin«d $18 byRecorder Charles J. Stevens inpolks court last week.

Stop street violations broughtfines of $3 each for the followingmotorists: Edward1 Parella, ofUnion; Bernard B. Mackv°20 Ad-ams avenue; Carl A. Beringer,Linden; Michael J. Totin, Linden,and Doris M". Egan, Union.

For a traffic light violaUon.Robert C. Vial of Elizabeth wasfined $3 and assessed S3 courtcosts. Dr. C. M. Canright of 34Springfield avenue was fined $5for letting his dog run at large.E. Hi Force'of Winfleld r>»M a $3fine for blocking a driveway.Parking, violations also broughtfines totaling $9 to six other mo-torists.

Elected SecretaryMiss Emily H. Hill, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill,301 Prospect avenue, has beenilected secretary of the BucScnell

University Christian Association,it was announced this week by thecollege. Miss Hill is a junior atthe University when she is amem-berof Phi Beta Phi social sorority.

W*tker-Dmn&*tr DinnerFor Girl Scout Troop 5

The second father-and-daughterdinner of Girl Scout Troop 5, washeld recently at the Girl ScoutHouse as a birthday party inJionorof Allen Loam, one of the fathers.Decorations were green and white.

Dinner, based this year on anAmerican menu, was prepared andserved by the girls. Games wereplayed. Closing ceremonies in-cluded a father-and-daughterwishing circle and taps. .

Fathers present were MahsellRichards, Charles Buscbold, EdwinDwyer. Albert Marino, MichaelScholz, Anthony Sepe, John Zul-lick, JUnanders Hackman, FrankRamsey, Albert Filsmger and Mr.Learn. Guests were Miss BarbaraGilcher and Mr. and'Mrs. Alexan-der HammelL

The troop recently visited Mar-tens'" Photo Shop were Mr. Mar-tens explainer! the make-up of acamera and various fields of pho-tography. Leaders in charge ofthe troop are Mrs. P. J. Gilcherand Mrs. W. V. Hooley. .

Wheat*The United State* flag flows e m

the white House is taken down tt tts

TweiUstertsletaBsPlatinum is called by Jewelers the

"queen of moiais." A sister metal,also precious and changeless whitet O COlOr, I S P d h

"Up" oo the New Lookthit Spring?—Whyphone today for an appoint-ment with this Ituh "«verthe top" hairdo. ExpertfaiH

CREMEPERMANENT

turn 4.95 *we

TEE IIFFl&MDmM STARTS

WadntwkrfD — Opw FrMcv* HB »

DANDEE BEAUTY SALONHe. It

202 Centennial Ave.(At Uaeste Ave,}

SteaaatGranfbnl &2805

flMa?.. JJ'

a nti en0

The look this spring is the email waisted lode Bst dieifttle-midcQe itnTt always a gift of nature. Sometimes it*aa drift of e u r o s . . . wi& a p o d girdle. See what wandersJantEen can weave with your figure* See how A Jantzengirdle can gire yon the looged-fer linea under mm springfashions! Corset Salon, Third Floor.

«&»A, CMb Wtofcfit fteowcfet&g,

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B. fta* ebtio «6& fata**cadet tat Icja, t* tasrem madcs&ta. Sisn Si to SO. S.9S

lutes (not, fiadb

ts use.DL CMB* mUk mOa (tats Jtatsmad bock fouib, Tdon stgptr.~" ' 7J5®

E. CirUa fa Pct&poba ntt adtft «&•knitted tmtts, htittad bottom. T«moso enS

Sixes 26 to SO.

vmrmE FOR INSUUH0N JWYWAY-WHY NOT HAVE IT?

REYNOLDS /f&flme ALUMINUMFOR HOMI, FARM OR FACTORY

Til call her later...this k a party line"

y y p p t *tdws Itts paint and boMt It looser. Aad

f^ls^siMNceter^totfvot»D>t»li)u.,. hasps DHMMT Nat exit, nfoti* %»tofr h t tBMCfclft,

kumm mum PRODUCTS IHG.DhMbutem

UKKWOOO STtKT, KcWAftK fl • « A

• It's A good idea to"space"your calls when you're on aparry Hoc. Allowing a reason-able length? of time betweencalla gives your neighbor* achance to males or receivetheir calls—aad gives peoplea better opportunity to callyou.• Sharing the service helps al o t . . . especially now, wnile

a majority of residence tele-'phones are on party lines.• Additional equipment asbeing instilled as &st as pos-sible so there'll again be achoice of service to suit ererjr-one—and everyone's servicewill be even better. .

NIW JBRSiY i f 11TILBPHONI COMPANY

A OaiATBI taavici rot A e«tMm HS«

Open ThursdayNights 'til 9

GARWOODVolLV. l*v IJ CRANFORp. NEW JERSEY.

KENILWORTH

TrusteesAdd NewTeachers

Ten More EngagedTo Complete FacultyOf 118 for 1 9 4 8 4 9Engagement of an additional -10

new teachers for the coming schoolyear was approved at the Boardof Education meeting hi ClevelandSchool Tuesday night. In com-pleting the teacher . roster for1948-49, Supervising PrincipalHoward R. Best reported, a totalof 16 new teachers have been hired,nine of these to assume new teach-ing posts created primarily be-cause of increasing enroWmrnt inthe primary grades and" tfie sev-enth grades, and the remainder forreplacements. There will be atotal of 118 classroom teachers inthe local schools next fall. Dr.Best revealed;

The latest additions to the fac-

Architect's Sketch of New Telephone Exchange for CranfordAY, APRIL 22. 1948 20 Pages — FIVE CENTS •

Theulty for 1948-49 are:

Roy G. Daniels of Cranford, agraduate of Cranford High Schooland Newark State Teachers' Col-lege, who has been teaching inNew Providence during the pastyear.

Mrs. Hattie Meyer of Elizabeth,a graduate of Meredith College,Raleigh, N. C who has been teach-ing in Elizabeth.

Mrs. Eunyra Shugart of Elisa-beth, a graduate of Ball StateTeachers' College, Munice, Ind,who took advanced work at col-leges in Indiana and at NewarkState Teachers' College and who

The new Bell Telephone Company exchange building to be erected at 12-14 Alden street UtfUatly will consist of one storyand baroment. with provisions for an ultimate height of three stories and for future expansion to the r«*r. Ground breaking for theproject will take place in the near future, the company announced this week, and completion ii expected in about a yeari Dialtelephone service for Cranford Is scheduled for late 1949 or early 1950, , ' <

'Lost Hour' FeatureFor This Week-End

One hour's worth of sleepfor those who take their slum-ber seriously, will go. withthe wind Saturday night whenFather Time jumps one notchon the clock to proclaim Day-light Saving Time. Officially,the "lost hour' should lose it-self at 2 a. m. Sunday. As aprecaution against losing one'sself in a confused maze of timeon Sunday, it is recommendedthat residents shift their clocksahead one hour before retiringSaturday night This action

—will—automatically—set—youstraight with Father Timeuntil he returns that "losthour" the last Sunday hiSeptember.

Plan Ground Breaking SoonFor New Telephone Building

Tfae New Jersey Bell Telephone • -Company expects shortly to break ~ . ^ l h . _ground on its property at' 12-14 i n r e c t o r l O f l ! # 4 oAlden street, for erection of a newexchange building to house .mod-ern dial telephone equipment Thesketch of the building as it willappear when completed aboutyear from now was..prepared byVbprhees, Walker, Foley & Smith,architects. Dial telephone service

Assault

has had IS years' tfx-*»i"g expert- f o r **** community is scheduled forence in. Indiana, Pennsylvania, tate 1 9 * 9 « early 1850.Florida and Elizabeth.

Mrs. Stasia Thomas of Winfleld,a graduate of Merrywood College,Scranton, Pa , who has been con-tinuing her studies at NewarkState Teachers' College and whohas bad five years'teaching experi-ence in Pennsylvania and in Lin-den and Kenilworth.

Mrs. Mary Lenz of Elizabeth, agraduate of Newark' State.Teach-ers' College, who has done addi-tional work at that college and whohas had 15 years of teaching inNorth Bergen and Elizabeth.

Miss Elizabeth M. Allen of New-ark, a graduate of Mercy NormalSchool, Albany, N. Y , who tookadvanced work at Newark StateTeachers' College and who has had12 years' tgnrtiing experience inAlbany and in Kenilworth.

Miss Grace E. Harkrader ofWestfleld, a graduate of the Uni-versity of Wisconsin, who will con-tinue with graduate work at New-ark State Teachers* College thissummer and who formerly taughtin Wisconsin.

Miss Suzanne Lomensch of Cran-ford, a graduate' of Montclair StateTeachers' College.

Miss Catherine Liotta of Plain-field, a graduate of Trenton StateTeachers'College, a former studentin Cranford High School whopleted her high school work inPlainfleld and who has been teach-ing in Dunellen for the past twoyears. . • •

Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy of Eliza-beth, a graduate of the M 1 "Pa.. State Teachers* College, whohas had 18 years' teaching experi-ence in Pennsylvania and Eliza-beth and who is doingwork at Newark State Teachers'College.

Outside of Mr. rtp«tif»i who willteach shop at the high school; Miss

The new telephone exchangewill replace the present manualcentral office, which Is inquarters at 16 North avenueis 35 years old. •

The new building* Initially willconsist of one story and basement,end will be designed for an MJmate height of three stories andfor future extension to the rear.Of fire — resistant constructionthroughout; the new building willhave brick masonry exterior wallson a structural steel frame,' andreinforced concrete floor and roofslabs. It will front over 100 feeton Alden street and extend to therear over 115 feet

When the present central offices^ opened in 1913, there were

approximately 400 telephones inCranford, J. T Rodgers, managerfor the company, states, convrpared with over 6,400 now.

ate

Police Expect Early'Break9 in AttackOn Young WomanPolice were continuing their in-

vestigation today with an early''break" expected in the assaultand robbery case which occurredearly last Saturday on North Un-ion avenue and which has arousedthe indignation of many local rest-

High SchoolClover FrolicBenefits Fund

The large turn—ut of students and townspeople for

the Four Leaf Clover Frolic heldat Cranford High School last Fri-day night made the affair a huge•nt"***n and will result in the addi-tion of about $800 to the school'sathletic injury fund, the commit-tee reported, this- week. The gym-nasium was crowded as those

witnessed side show actsand enjoyedtaii

and enter-Refreshments were

served, and there was also a mo-tion picture show _ in 'the audi-torium.

Donated bymany valuable

- - ~~*~~~ _., local' merchants,Liotta, who will be on the physical many valuable priMS were pre-educaUon staff at the high school.l s e n t c d to those participating in theand Miss Irfwnfnsch, who will teach'various events. Main awards ofeighth grade, all the above-men-jthe evening included a 15-poundtioned additions to the faculty will,ham, which went to Barbara Cope-be assigned to the elementary. land; a huge cake weighing nearlyschools. They will assume their' in pounds, won by Peter Schale-H"' in September with salaries'sfock. and a tennis racquet, wonduties idetermined according to the salary!scale.

Dr. Best pointed out that thereonly one resignation on ac-

the current school year. Sixother resignations during the year

by Eleanor Clifford.Among; others who received

awards were the following: Mrs.Frank Ramsey. Petty Clapp, Mrs.

count of a question of salary dur- j . B . Wadill. Roger WadUl, GeneSnyder. Bobby Davis, Don Den-man. Mrs. Gerrick. Carol Fanis,

were those of teachers retiringJRichard Wagner. Gertrude Ram-sey. Betty Clapp, Charlie Stevens,Gail Guilford. Hansel Hall. JoanJohnson. Gerry Carter, Fred Pre-

their profession or movingfrom this area, he said.

The following were reappointed

during the 1948-4© school yeanJ°lm BerardineUI, Alfred Brown,

the board to serve as janitors jean, Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Trotman,ing th 194848 h l d C l Kstner

jean, R p yDiane Heston and Carl Kestner.

Pictures of the affair were takenJoseph Cox. Jr., Vincent DiFabio. by members of the Cranford HighCharles Frankenberger, Archan- School Photograph Club. It waseelo Massa, Frank Massa. Joseph announced this week that printsMassa, Arthur Trcmbley. Raymond w m be ready for distribution nextomyers and Gallic Hfnrtr<<*« Monday. Persons wishmg infor-

The board denied a request from' maUon jjbout the pictures shouldthe Cranford Firemen'a Club that contact Miss Gladys Estabrook.children be excused from the sponsor of the club.schools to attend one of the after-noon performances of the circusI" appear here on May 6 and 7

the club's sponsorship. It

Arrangements for the eventwere in charge of members of thefaculty: various student organiza-

and the High School P.-T.A.

8TANLBT CWAY8ON

Boys9 CampReunion

. ( - •

Trustees to EntertainLast Year's CampersAt Affair TomorrowMore than 12S boys who at-

tended the Cranford Boys' Campat Silver Lake, Near Hope, lastsummer,, their guests and trusteesof the camp association. will at-tend a reunion at 7:30 pjn. to-morrow in the Methodist Churchschool auditorium, it was announ-ced yesterday by Charles M. Ray,chairman of the committee on ar-rangements.

Victor D. Shaheen, president ofthe camp association, will serve asmaster of ceremonies. ClarenceFritz, who served as presidentduring the past three years, willoutline new improvements madelast year at the camp, and RobertCrane, Jr., vice-president, willtell of the new improvements con-templated this spring.

A highlight of the evening willbe the introduction of StanleyGrayson, physical education in-structor in Cranford High Schooland director of the camp this sea-son, to the boys. Movies takenlast summer at the camp will beshown as well as a sound movieof various spring and. summersports.

Refreshments .will be served bytrustees of the camp association.

dents and organizations.The victim of the vicious attack

was Miss Frances Pemas, 32, of& 0 Prospect Street, who told thepolice she was walking horn* after

from a New Yorbvtntt,and was in front of 211 NorthUnion avenue when she wasknocked to the ground and beatenby an unidentified colored manabout 12:05 a. m. Saturday.Aroused by Miss Pernas* .screams,neighbors frightened away the as-sailant who grabbed up the wom-an's pocketbook as he ran. Thepocketbook was found in the riverthe next day, minus the (60 thatMiss Pernas had reported was in it.

Miss Pernas told the police shewas carrying a package containinga bottle, and that the man grabbedthis from her and-struck her aboutttie head. .She sustained a fractureof the nose, abrasions and con-tusions of both eyes and the face,abrasions of the neck and shock.She was treated by- Dr. W. E.Martin and then taken to herhome.

Miss Pernas, who is employed atthe Museum of' Modern Art inNew York City, bad been visitingfriends in the city Saturday nightand had returned on a bus whicharrived in Cranford about mid-night. She said she bad noof the attacker's approach until hesuddenly dashed up behind her.

Etienne O*Brian, a cousin ofMiss Pernas,North Union

who lives atavenue, beard

211her

screaming and ran to her rescue.The appearance on the scene ofMr. O*Brian and other neighborsfrightened off the attacker.

Miss Pernas said she got o lookat the man's face and felt shewould be able to identify him ifshe saw him again. She describedhim as a very dark man about 30years old and 9 feet, 8 inches inheight, weighing about 160 pounds.

The alarm was turned in to thepolice by telephone by Mrs. LucyTaliaferro of 305 North Unionavenue. Sgt. Lester Powell andPatrolman Archie Bird and Ru-dolph Klempa responded' andsearched the vicinity but found nosign of the assailant. The inves-tigation is being conducted by Lt.Thomas Woods and Sgt. Powell.

Atom Bomb BurstOf Oratory Tonight

"Should Merchants DisplayTheir Wares in Front of TheirStores—Or What Time Is It inChina?" will be the subject for astupendous , debate, expected torival the Lincoln-Douglas verbaltilt hi oratorical fireworks, to bepresented by Sam Stein and AlMeurer, past presidents, at theregular, monthly meeting of theCranford Business Association inthe Colonial Room of the CranfordHotel at 6:45 this evening. Plansfor the association's annual springdinner-dance in May olso will be

in the year, and"i a the school system must main-:

Ja»> a minimum number of teach-1

l"« dWarren N. Loop of 18 Southmum number of teach Warren N p

days to receive state aid funds. XSma* avenue is expected to re-T'ie Cranford Clippers were turn Sunday from St. Petersburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson

Ladies' Night MarkedBy Cranford l ions d o b

Ladies' Night was celebrated bythe Cranford Lions Club at adinner-dance Tuesday night inChl-Am Chateau Restaurant,Mountainside. William J. Fredrick,president, welcomed the more than80 memibers, their wives andfriends who attended. Greetingsfrom the Cranford Rotary Clubwere extended by Harold M. Wil-son, president.

The committee hi charge con-sisted of Albert Davies, chairman;Dr. George Reusch, John Laezza,Daniel J. Heyburn, August Ther-mann, Jr., and William Mullcr.

*Worid Crisis9 TopicFor Forum on May 6

"•'The World Crisis and What toDp About It" will be the topic ofWallace Thorsen, director of WorldPeaceways, at a forum sponsoredby the Cranford Civic Forum tobe held in the high school audi-torium at S p. m. on Thursday,May 6. This meeting was origi-nally scheduled for next Tuesday,but has been postponed to theMay date. .,

Mr. Thorsen is a partner in theWallace Thorsen Organization,which offers counsel on publiceducation to non-profit organiza-tions. He is director of circula-tion for the "United NationsWorld" and also director andfounder of the Choir of Interna-tional Relations a t the LoomisSchool. A question-and-answerperiod will follow his talk.

ReportriiwfCancer War

RabiesClinic Here

Health Board Will ActIf Townspeople ShowSufficient InterestIf sufficient Interest is shown,

a clinic for the vaccination of dogsagainst' rabies will be opened inCranford. it.was decided Mondaynight at a meeting of the Board ofHealth in the municipal building.

According to Health Officer W.P. Smith, cost of the vaccinationat a clinic would be $1.50 per dog.which- is considerably less thancharged by a veterinarian. Withthe number of rabies cases nowprevalent in the vicinity of Cran-ford, the Board of Health, was ofthe opinion that all dogs shouldbe vaccinated and the health de-partment stands ready to set upthe necessary machinery if thereis sufficient Interest.

Residents interested hi havingtheir dogs vaccinated are request-ed, to call the Board of HealthOffice, Cranford 6-1142, or to senda'postcard or letter, giving theirname and address. If 300 repliesare received, one 'or possibly twoclinics will be opened. Cranford'sdog population is in excess of1.400.

Miss Gloria Bender of 307 Elmstreet is entertaining Miss RuthWilson of Vermont,

Osterheldt and StanleyLocal Victors in Primary

Local DonationsReach $2,055 Total,6 9 Per Cent of QuotaCranford had collected $2,055.-

1, or 69 percent of its $3,000 quota,in the local drive of the AmericanCancer Society, it was announcedlost night by Howard M. Siegelchairman. *

Of this sum, $1,313.90 came fromthe-appeal letters, $92.21 from thecollection booths in the localbanks, $5 from a memorial dona-tion, $255 from organizations anddubs, $365.50 from local mer-chants, and $24.3,0 from miscel-laneous donations.

With only eight more days re-maining hi the drive, Mr. Siegelmade, an urgent appeal this weekto local residents to send In theirdonations to the cancer drive.Funds are used, he pointed out,for educational work, early diag-nosis, clinics and treatment ofcancer, second only to heart dis-ease at the greatest killer ofhuman beings.

SweepstakesCamera PrizeA Surprise

Louis H. Martin of 17 North 2ulhstreet, Kenilworth, has quite a sur-prise in store for him when hereturns from a business tripthrough Pennsylvania and Dela-ware.

For his name was drawn in the"Shop in Cranford Sweepstakes"at the Cranford Theatre, Tuesdaynight and a $96 Keystone moviecamera, projector and screen arewaiting for nun at his home.

Mrs. Martin said yesterday thatshe was both thrilled' and pleasedwith the gift which is somethingthey have long wanted. She saidher family does much of theirshopping in Cranford and that theythought the Sweepstakes idea was"just wonderful."

The Martin family has lived hiKenilworth for the post 12 years.Mr. Martin is employed by theTriangle Cable and Conduit Co.,New Brunswick. They have two

I (Continued on page e<0ht)

Orchestra, Glee Club, ViolinistIn Jr. College Benefit Friday

The Elizabeth Philharmonic Or- rector of music in the Elizabethchestra, with August May con-ducting, will present the annualconcert for benefit of Union JuniorCollege hi the high school audi-torium at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.Appearing with the orchestra willbe the Cranford Glee Club andJohn Corigllano, violinist and con-cert master of the New York

"^"^ Symphony Orches-tra. Tickets for the musical eventwill be available at the doortomorrow, night, it was reportedtoday by Mrs. B. H. Lydon, chair-man of the committee in charge ofarrangements.

Opening the program, the or-chestra will present London Suitesby Coatcs.during the

Thiswar.

suite,offers

inspiredmelody.

public schools, will present theCoronation Scene from Moussorg-sky's opera "Godounoll."

Suffers Knee InjuryAs Bus and Car Collide

When the car in which he wasriding was involved hi a head-oncollision with a bus of the Bevi-ano Chartered Service at Northand North Union avenues shortlybefore 6 p. m. Monday, ClintonIves, 29, of Pompton Plains, sus-tained a knee hi jury. There wereno passengers in the bus at thetime.

The automobile, operated byRobert S. Harrison, 2G, of Newark,was proceeding cast on" North avc-

Seek ActionOnCrossing

Committee OpposedTo Furthep Delay onWalnut Ave. ProjectTownship Committee is opposed

to any further extension of timefor the'commencement of the eli-mination of the Walnut avenuegrade crossing of the Lehigh Val-ley- Railroad. Thislwas disclosedat a meeting of the committeeMonday night when TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee was au-thorized to convey the committee'sfeelings to the Board of PublicUtility Commissioners, which hadadvised that the railroad had ap-plied .for an additional extensionof time.

The original order for the elimi-nation of the grade crossing wasmade prior to the war, followingan accident in which two- youngpeople were killed. Because ofthe shortage of materials andlabor during the war, the time forthe commencement of the elimina-tion was periodically postponed.The committee is of the opinionthat the work should be startedas soon as possible.

Received and referred to com-mittee of the whole were two bidsfor the furnishing of an emergen-cy, lighting unit for use by thepolice and fire departments inevent of power failure. The bidof Engineered Products Company,New York, for the furnishing ofa Shane-Universal Automatic En-gine Generator, for $1,883, f.o.b.Oskosh, Wis., was low. The Game-well Company of Newton UpperFalls*-Mass., submitted a price of$1,061 for a Kohler automaticplant

Also referred to committee' ofthe whole was a bid from EssoStandard Oil Company for sup-plying, approximately 20.000 gal-lons of gasoline for use of town-ship trucks At the current tankwagon price ot) day of delivery.The gasoline is furnished exclusiveof all taxes. ' .

Treasurer p . J. Croft was au-thorized to invest up to $150,000of municipal funds in.time certi-ficates «of deposit at an interestrate al not less than V* percent.

Having completed a year of pro-bationary service, Patrolman V. L.Brinkerhofl was promoted to pa-trolman, class B.' The sick leaveof Sgt. Lawrence Bonnell wasextended to May 4.

Nominated to FaceTwo IndependentsIn November Race

(Tabulation of Tuesday'sPrimary Election Will beFound on Face 2 In To-day's Issue).

Mayor George E. Osterheldt andAdm. E. D. Stanley won the Re-publican nominations for Town-ship Committee Tuesday in one ofthe most spirited primary electionsthis community has witnessed inmore than a decade. They willface Louis R. Pompliano andHarold T. Walsh, independents, inthe General Election in November.

The voting was the heaviest in

On recommendation of the Boardof Adjustment, the application ofFlorence Farnum for permissionto convert her home at 162 HiU\crest avenue from a one to a two-family dwelling was denied.

The following offers for thepurchase of township-owned prop-erty were accepted, subject topublic sale at the next meeting:Mack Pearson of 117 South avenue,$400 for lot 116, block 377; andMr. and Mrs. A. D. Gipson, 15Buchanan street, $200 for lots2056 and 2057, block 9S1. Re-erred to the real estate committee

was an offer of $300 submitted byNorman G. White of 15 Franklinavenue for lots 911 and 911 A, block627.

These permits for constructionof one-family homes were ap-proved: John.,Borden, 121. Gar-field street,"" $5,000 constructionvalue; C. D. Siverd, 32 Normandieplace, $10,000; M. D. Friedman,

Roosevelt avenue, $8,000; andMariano Greco, 117 Thomas street,.7,000.

Road Commissioner George D.Rankin, who has been vacationingin California for the post two

Labor Commissioner Harry C.Harper for the U. jS. Senatorialnomination by a 1,216 to 984 vote.

GEORGE E. OSTEKHEliDTa primary here in several years,with 2,495 persons, or approxi-mately one-third ot the registeredvoters, going to the polls. Lessthan 100 ot this number voted inthe Democratic primary and thebalance in the Republican.

Mayor Osterheldt, candidate forhis seventh term as a member ofthe local governing body, polled1,288 votes to lead the four localaspirants for the two nominations,was second, followed by JosephC. Warslnski with 893 votes andMalcolm R. Johnson with 827votes.

The mayor led in five of the tenvoting districts, Adm. Stanley wastop man in three, and Mr. Johnsonled in two.

Fire Commissioner John W.Doran, who made an unsuccessfulbid for the- two-year term on theBoard of Freeholders, topped the17 aspirants for the two vacancieslocally with 552 votes.

Cranford fawred State, Treas-urer Robert C. Hendrickson over

Incumbent freeholders seeking re-election to the three-year termswere given the nod by local voters.

In the two-year Freeholder race,Albert J. Benninger of Mountain-side, who succeeded in winningone of the Freeholder nnminnftowy,received 531 votes in Cranford tohelp his cause along.Pearsall, incumbent.

Donald M.polled 518,

and Fred E. Shepord, 517.While residents of this state vote

months, was welcomed backhe meeting. Mayor George

Osterheldt presided.

rich harmonics and mood contrasts, nue, and the bus, driven by Alex-Mr. Corigllano will then appear,ander G. Kucscra of Runway, was

as guest soloist with the orchestra'traveling in the opposite directionI in Lalo'a "Symphonic Espagnole."!and attempting a left turn whenI Stored for full orchestra, this the crash occurred. There was

Miss Sarah, Duffy of Morristown! material is extremely symphonic extensive damage to the front ofreturned- home Monday after j in character, rather than a mere the car. und the bus also warspending a week with Mr. and;composition for a solo instrument damaged.

(Continued on pooa eUjht) [FUL. where he spent the winter. jChicago.

and son, Robert, Jr., of 3 English j Mrs. James P. Duffy of 1 SylvesterVillage are spending this week in street. Miss Duffy is an aunt of

Mr. Duffy.I

with orchestral accompaniment. Ivca was treated by Dr. G. C.The Cranford Glee Club, which Ncwbury. PMrolmnn Vincent L.

is directed by Harold G. Vogt, di- Urinkerhofl investigated.

Health ReportSeven cases of chickenpox, seven

cases of mumps, one case of scarletfever and four coses of dog bitewere reported to the Board ofHealth during the past week, itwas, announced yesterday byHealth Officer W. P. Smith.

Week-End WeatherFair and Cool today and to-

night with northeast to east-erly winds 10 to 18 miles perhour; highest temperaturetoday in middle 50's. tonitfht3C to 42 with scattered li«htfrost likely. Friday partlycloudy, wanner in afternoon.Outlook for Saturday rathercloudy und mild with mcxlcr-ute southerly winds and show-ers likely. Sunday partlycloudy with moderate tem-peratures.

EMOBY D. STANLEYfor delegates to the National partyconventions and do not have adirect choice for President, at least12 local residents expressed them-selves by writing hi their choice ofthe man who should occupy thecountry's highest office. Eightwrite-in vote3 were for Stasscn.and one each for Taft. Dcwey.Vandcnberg und MacArthur. Allorganization delegates and alter-nates to National conventions inboth parties were favored by localvoters.

Elected to the Republican Coun-ty Committee were: First district—Randolph Kirkman, 9U votes, and

i Dorothy Muin, 01; second district—Hue Armstrong, 1,47, and Jessie

I (Continued on paae cia»t)

k

ttj

a

* ' . /.¥ •

«•*»«* ANO CBBOMICL&. , THDRSDAY, APRIL 23, IMS

ServicesRev. Allinger RetainsTo Pulpit This Sunday;Meetings ScheduledThe Rev. Albert Allinger, pas-

tor of Cranford Methodist Church,will return to the pulpit Sundayfollowing his recovery from on op-eration which he recently under-went at Rah way Memorial Hos-pital. An annual spring celebra-tion-service will be observed at9:30 and 10:50 a.m. worship in thesancturary with 'the Rev. Mr.Allinger offering a sermon on"When I Consider."—Baptism willbe administered at the latter ser-

Spccrs, vice-president

at evening'services Sunday atp ^ e c o « I ity-up aub. Dr. T. waiaer wiu be Of Washington Church

Rehearsals of the Young P*opW«l^f*Tl ^ " " 2 ^ * S ? * * ^Choir and the Senior Choir will Craqmrd, win ofltaai]rtftfc» overtake place tonight at 6:45 and tjttw paitontte of the Washingtono'clock, respectively. Boy Scouts Alliance Church, Washington, N.

Saturday at 7:S0 pjn.tunConflnna-

mon and service;

vice.Wallace _, , .

of James McCutcheon Company,!New York City, will be Sucst;Card o f Thanksspeaker at a meeting of the Men'sBible Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday The Four Leaf Clover Frolic

tion class will meet Saturday at P a t t o r following his opening ser-10 am. in the chapel •

"Family Fun and Fellowship"will be the discussion topic Mon-day at a meeting, af the ChildStudy Club at 8 p.m. in the chapeLThere will be a meeting of theCouples' Club at 8:15 p.m. Tues-day. • Release time classes will beheld Wednesday at 8 p.m., G. K.Warner will lead a discussion ofChapters 7, 8, and 9 of "The Acts."

Announcement has been madethat tickets are available for theCouples' Club Dance to be heldFriday, April 30. All couples areinvited to attend.

.. Edward T. BurtonMr. Burton, a native of Cran-

ford, has a background of. activeservice in northern NewHe was

many years with

Lincoln PTA

theensuing yea

following[yeatmm

for ti*

afternoon at a meeting of the Uni VTJ i th h

g ocoin V.-TJi. in the school: President, Mrs. C. crtfeUnas; first vk*president, Mrs. A. O. Thomassecond vice-president, Mrs. V. AAnderson; secretary, Mrs. Cr WRudlnsky, and treasurer, Mrs, fA. Orbs. Mrs. J. B. Stearns,former president, will install th<new offtcers at the next regulaimeeting.*

Mrs! Mary W. Armstrong, UnimCounty Demonstration agentspoke on the topic, "Helping YouChild M&e Good in School.1Among requirements stressed, b;Mrs. Armstrong were proper nourishment, checking' a' chiia's physteal defects, encouraging

in the chapel. Prominent leader,held at Cranfdrd High School onlGospel Tabernacle. He has be-among Christian laymen, Mr. Friday for benefit of the athletic come well known throughout theSpeers is author of _ "Laymen | hi jury fund having proved a huge j North Jersey area through his

work among young people as presi-dent of the North Jersey rally dis-trict of the Christian and Mis-sionary Alliance, which comprises22 churches, and as a preacher in

be guests.Church school classes and the

Speaking." The Men's Bible Class, success, socially and financially, weof the Cranford Tabernacle willjwish to express our thanks to the

townspeople, merchants, RotaryClub, Daughters of America, Cath-olic Youth Organization, faculty,students and the High SchoolP.-T.A. for the loyal support thatmade this success possible.

The. Committee.

Women's Bible Class also will meetSunday at 9:30 a.m. George Fordwill lead a discussion on "MusicIn Worship" at a meeting of theJunior High Fellowship at 7 p.m.Also meeting at that hour, the

Jacnjor. Fellowship will hava as Jtssubject, "Prayer," under leader-ship of Ruth Strong. Irene Gross-man will be worship leader.

A debate on universal peace-time conscription will be featured

:._—Cornmeal Treatment ~A flaky face? Then sprinkle com*

meal on a soapy wash cloth andgently rub .it over your akin. Totesimple treatment will really doders for your skin. . .

many pulpits.Since 1946, Mr. Burton has

served as president of .the Fellow-ship for Evangelism of East Or-ange, an organization of Christianbusinessmen—devoted—-to—th-epreaching of the GospeL He re-ceived his early education inWashington, D. C.

Mr. Burton has taken tempor-ary quarters at 20 Grand avenue

er relationship with teachers, anbuilding self-reliance.

At the business meeting conducted by Mrs. A. L. Rodee, president, it was decided to donate aieducational film to the school flbilibrary. Mrs. Gelinas and MrsRodee- reported on conferencethey attended last week in NCTBrunswick and Union. The attendance award was won by MisGreene's second grade. Mrs. AR. Lawson announced that she wilhold a spring festival in June.

-Hostesses were Mrs. R. D. Burl

in Washington. He will be join*by Mrs. Burton and their sonsRobert, 17, and Douglas, 13, athe jdose of the school year.

, fatten ,.Yes, folks, on Friday, April 30, the curtain wail go upon Martin Jewelers beautiful new store. We'veendeavored to give Cranford the ultimate in a finejewelry store. And in addition to the many nationally-advertised brands we've always carried, we've addedmany new famous names for your greater shoppingpleasure. Plan now to visit with us on April 30th!

"YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER"

mWUUti27 NORTH UNION AVENUE

CRANFORD 4-0378

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

grad<i rim mother, andX H. Smrav fourth v

class mother. They were assistedby Mrs.'A. J. Jtfuss, Mr*. W. Red-man, Mrs. O. H. fuleher and Mrs,P. Diefeabrueo.

How Cranford Voted Tuesday

MothersEntertaining Official

Mrs.' Ethel Woodhousa, Statepresident of DeMolay Circles, willbe guest tonight at a meeting ofthe Mothers' Circle of BremnerChapter, Order of DeMolay, at 8o'clock in Masonic Temple.

The circle win hold a bake saleSaturday from 9 arm. to 12 noonat the A * A Hardware, 12 Northavenue, west • — - _ •

PlansRevealedFor Girl ScoutDay€!ahtp

The Cranford Girl Scout DayCamp will open .June 29 and con-tinue until July 22 at the GirlScout House; it was announcedMonday at a regular monthlymeeting of the Girl Scout Leaders'Association. Mrs. P. J. Gilcher,president of the association, willbewin charge Of the camp thisyear. Assisting her will be Mrs.John D. Garber, Mrs. R. C. Pfar-rer, Mrs. P. L, Jones and Mrs. R.A. Waters. Senior scouts willserve as aides. .

Announcement was made that aBrownie Fly-Up will, take placeMay 20 at 3:30 p. m. in' the FirstPresbyterian Church under direc-tion of Mrs. B. C. Belden. GirlScout Troop .20, under- leadershipof Mrs. T. C.*C. Hann, Jr4 and Mrs.J. Walter Coffee, will be in chargeof the ceremony, Mrs. R. A.Whlttler*s troop will conduct 'theflag ceremony.

Plans were made for. the Brown-ies' annual trip to the zoo in May.Leaders in charge of the trip areMrs. H. H. McKlm, Mrs. Wardand Mrs. ^Vhlttler. It was an-nounced that the annual dinnerfor leaders and members of theGirl Scout Council will be heldMay 20 at the Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Route 29. Troopmothers have been invited to at-tend.

A workshop for leaders will beconducted Tuesday from 10 a. m.to 3 p. m. at the Girl Scout House,it was reported. Those in chargewill be Mrs. T. P. McFarland, Mrs.Gilcher, Mrs. Waters -and Mrs.Pfarrer.

Members, named to serve as' anominating'committee were Mrs.P. H.-Adams, Mrs. McFarland andMrs.. Pfarrer. Guests at the meet-ing were Mrs. H. R. Best and Mrs.A. G. Bungenstock, Council repre-sentatives.

Talk on VacationsGuest speakers at a Joint father-

and-mother meeting of the LincolnSchool P.-T.A,, to be held May24 at 8:15 pan. hi the school audi-torium, will be Mrs. Mildred Ruli-son, nature director for the UnionCounty Park Commission, andW, T. Walsh of the Cranford BoyScouts. .Their topic will fie, "Cap-ifr"rt on Your Vacation."

M | t y o i i— for fte outride, luid*,

h H — w « kav« th«

Ctvera avery Svrfoce!Hat a wrtw patet. not a

i not a ta b

_ mriac*.Waahta repeatedly, ifttf.. .to OaL..43.51

...Usi

...14.91Watenpar fttaaaMl to • L _

quality; oa«-eo«t

[S£SSi£S

ALBAN LEWISHousewares — Hardware

Appliances - Gills

IM N. fJNION AVK. OL> H W

Robert C. Hendrickson ..._ „.—... 88 07 181 153 112 117 142. 8 8 , « 0 . 101•Tar'Congress (90s Dtst)—•»• ' • • • ' " ' .

Clifford P. Cftse....... „ — 85 151 «6 220 181 1«1 266 162 259 158 i 9 0 9f i n n u i i l a f a l B • • '' • •'•• . •" • •• '

Charles A. Otto^ Jr. ...„.._:.-—... 97 159 232 207 . 182 187 250 159 246 153 i87gFar Beard »f fteeboMers (Fun TemO— *.

Ethel ML Towner........... ............ 41 70 123 108 89 84 125 84 108 71 B n ,Ogden Beatty ...Cl. „ 43 74 95 82 82 77 90 . 74 102 73 ?O2Eugene P. Spencer 38 64 94 83 83 77 93 - 69 100 88 ™qCharles V. Bauer, Jr. 72 110 181 146 120 130 168' 100 168 105 12m.LeeS.Rigby • « » 58 80 191 125 92 103 143 88 136 80 loanR. Story-Rowland ....58 93« 115 123 98 99 148 76 121 89 loie

For Board of Freeholders (2-Year Term)—.William T. Reilly 22 J 4 - 26 21. 28 19 22 19 19 22 2inKenneth T. Mair ....:.. 24 16 38 28 23 24 , 34 18 23 21 240Rudolph Caprario 9 9 5 4 12 7 6 7 5 7 \\Albert J. Benninger . 2 5 44 54 59 51 52 74 49 79 44 531JohnW. Doran :.............. . . . .27 38 58" 82 44 43 88 53 72 47 ItoEsther M. White i i 13 20 29 24 19 20 34 29 32 33 2?,Donald M. PearsaU 18 45 80. 69 58 51 64 36 58 39 5i»W. Seward Itfon .....„, „....„. 2 26 38 47 35 39 43 19 38 32 arFred E. Shepard ...19 47 65 58 43 50 71 46 -83 35 517Joseph J. Gambone 10 8 8 5 13 13 6 12 17 4 ORFred E. Haley ..: 6 9 3 7 12 6 3 9 8 14 77John ValenU 3 5 2 2 2 2 3 2 - 2 2 ikRobert J. McNair 31 4,5 38 34 30 38 41 • 12 15 11 '2'AEdgar W. Bieber „... 2 6 3 4 5, 7 3 5 8 5 4sWllUam A.' Lear 2 6 7 2 7 4 3 3 9 5 lu

• Robert A. Funk : 3 5 8 : . 3 7 7 7 4 7 8 59Nelson L. Carr ......."20... 16; 59 34 28 21 # 43 23 57 17 313

For Township Committee— . ' . • • ." , ' .Malcolm R. Johnson .; .>.. 66 82 69 76 109 77 95 -77 92 • 84 827Joseph Warsinski ..... ...„ 52 72 1 1 0 . - 9 1 98 88 134 69 95. 84 8U3

• Emory D. Stanley „..., 58 84 197- 142 93 91 164 100 18? 85 1195George E. Osterheldt; .'. 58 121 157 171 99 139- 170 95 . 180 100 1288

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY . .For U. S. Senator— ' .

A. S. Alexander „ 4/-c-.:5 ' ' 6 - 5 16 7 10 13 9 19 94F o r C o n g r e s s — ' - '••":•• / . . • •• . • '"•• '..' ' . ' '

H. Frank Pettit a 5 0 7 ,16 7 8 12 9 23 95For Sorrogaje— -. : • • • - — '

Frank J.jPfafl ....._3__ 3 8 _ 8 __UL_ 8__ 8 _ n 9 18 a8Tor Board of Freeholders (Full Term)—

James J. Kineally . 4 3 9 7 14 8 8 11 9 20 »•>George M. Turk .: 4 4 7 7 14 8 8 U 9 21 93Joseph A. Hunoval 4 3 8 7 14 8 8 11 9 10 91

For. Board af Freeholders (2-Year Term)—Lester A: Slmandl „.. 4 3 ^ . 9 .--I' 10. 7 - 8 10 9 19- J}RJoseph F. Greer 4 8 9 7 11 8 9 XX 8 20 91

TOTAL VOTES CAST .145 212 3 0 7 . 278 245 . 240 332 201 314 221 2495

Seek Newark; Henry W. Whl>-

CampiUnion Junior CollegeCommittee t*» SlndtfAvailable PropestieaTrustees of Xh&a* Junior Col-

.Ke decided last wask to- pu>

TfHg CRAHitlto CnTBB$

«nd George Sauer, CraQfcnS[jg already

CREMESHAMPOO

BAVWOONriUNSUNOUM

MlMOVEi DANDRUFFMINOS OUT GUAM

60c .00

MOTHBALLS

orFLAKES

Package

l i e

a committee to invattigst* sevezalproperties. A COBSSBSUS of tbaboard favors location withm Cran-ford yet Buffldentty distant Ironthe present location to provideroont for expansioa and to pre-clude parking and traffic problems.

Dr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay,president of the college, said thata tract from 10 to 16 acres Issought, and that those to be con-sidered chiefly are in Springfieldavenue. A location at this street'sintersection with the Boulevardand an area of the former Noma-hegan Golf Club will be amongthose investigated, be added.

Dr. M. L. Crossley of Plalnfleldbeads the committee of trusteesassigned the task of finding a site.The others are County ClerkHenry G. Nulton, Hillside; A. Clif-ford Bernard, Summit; Gears)

Roy Jones of Westfleld,,

first meeting as a new

Tbr board received'a furthercontribution•ndMra.*R

Presbyterianiff Offer

pecial Mumt b i three choirs will take part

d a furtherof $400 from Mr.S. Norton. The gift

J u n t o r CoU««»

memorial to theirman killed hi

St. Mark's DayObservance af Trinity

S t Mark's Day will be observedSunday at Trinity Church withthe Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rec-tor, officiating. Holy Communionwill be celebrated at 8 a, m., fam-ily eucharist and church schoolat 9:30 ajn., and choral serviceand sermon at 11 a. m. In the eve-ning, members of the Young Peo-ple's Fellowship will be guests ofthe young people at Trinity

ch, Woodbridge, at a partyth 250h

in athe First

morning's .Presbyterian

atChurch.

pay off the final mortgage on the morning in the parochialAJUE h h J

The Chancel Choir will sing theoffertory anthem, "Ye Watchers«nd Ye Holy Ones;- the ChapelChoir will offer Stainer's "JesusSaid Unto the People" and' thechorale, -Fairest Lord Jews," willbe sung by the Carol Choir/ TheRev. Robert G. Longaker's mess-age will be T o The End of Time,"and the text, "Go ye into all theworld, and preach the Gospel toevery creature." Ti

y ature.ioned hymn sing at the SundayEvening Hour will be followed bythe m "J

p oThe old fash-at the Sunday

f l l dthe message, "Jesus said. 'I amthe Way, the Truth, and the

will beJuniors

pthe yoChurch,

l b

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Mlu A, n,i» 1». m.S P. H. to 1 P. M.

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

Seller's, HalkwajV

, Woodbridge, at a partycelebrating the 250th anniversaryof the Woodbridge church.

Tomorrow night, members of theTrinity Clubs will hold their an-nual dinner and theatre party inNew York City. A large groupis expected t o attend.

Women of the Auxiliary will be"*- Thursday, April 29, to

of parishes of the Eliz-abeth area at the spring meet-ing and tea. of the district TheProgram will include severalspeakers on topics of missionaryinterest

Services on Wednesday and Fri-day will be conducted at 7:30 tun.,and on Thursday at 9:30

Installation of officers for bothe J i d S i F l l h

on of officers for boththe Junior and Senior Fellowshipswill b e ! - - " " ~ - "

_ ^room; and the Seniors in the"choir

Ugkm wfll meet at * « _nesday for released ton* pupOathe tvmUi mid tixliUHJt«fes.

At 7 W d d i fchurch

pjn.id tixliUHJt«fes.Wednesday^ in fbe

women ofthe African Methodist Church willserve dinner, tickets for whichmay be secured at- several of thestores in town. The proceeds f

' ^ J ^ U ^ P ^ ' y _C;. t e m " ^ * " c h ™. f". <**» ° Mrs. Frank

KMJL church.Next .Thursday, the Churdi

School wfll hold its annual meet-ing and election of officers. Theguest speaker will be the RevRay J. Harmelink. assistant sec-retary of the Board of ChristianEducation, Presbyterianin XJJBJi.

CYO۩mmucJonBreakfast

More than 125 high schot

ended the first annual 3:: lannacone. Eighth gjade girlsCommunion Breakfast of the e e r v e d *s waitresses.'Catholic Youth Organization of The committee on arrangements

(included Mrs. J.

..-...- --.- , i Crletp and Mr J njpr, r^fTthmentBwaar prepared by'were served by Mrs. George Oster-*""" "* . . . . . j ^ ^ Stephen Gamelin.

James Daubert, president of theCYO Youth Council, was toast-master. Speakers included theRev. David J. Pathe. rf^r1'1" ofVilla Marie Claire. Saddle River;Mrs. & MacFayden of Westfleld,

Robert Thomson, Miss

John

Church, •" njember of Kappa Gamma, na-^ Usual Catholic honor society; and

George Melinkovicb, former all-America halfback at Notre Dame.

Others at the head table wereConcert by BarbershopQuartet Sodety Unit

The new Westfleld Chapter' ofil* Donnelly, assistant pastor and

—: •—-^ ^ - " • •• m mmmm^m\m w**mr*%; wm^*%i

the Rev. William B. Donnelly, pas-tor of the church; the Rev. Joseph

the Society for the P BttOlland. Encouragement of BarberlAreh

derator; H. R. McKcnny, therepresentative for

Veronica WysocU, Miss EleanorWysodd. Mrs. Al Frigola, Mrs.'J.CyCosm Louis Van Bergen and

Trinity Qnb to CollectOotbJng for Indians

Plans to collect clothing for theNavajo Indian Mission at Bhu%Utah, were made Tuesday nightat a meeting of the Trinity Clubhi the parish house. Robert Laier,president, presided.

Anyone wishing to contributeused clothing is asked to contact- - - . ~u^.u.^v.ua... i» M I H B luuuiwwtia iquean-mauve loriuseo ciotntng is asked to contact

Shop Quartet Singing, in America, Catholic Boy Scouting in Union'members of the club or to bringcelebrttingitsTAarter as New Jer-County; Mrs. Hull, chairman of donations to the parish house t« y ^ W t o " f» ttui ndeljr wffl CM Scouting; Anth S t i th t d b

Aarter as New J e r C o u y ; , e parishJP» « y W t o " f» ttui ndeljr, wffl CM Scouting; Anthony Stein, the next dub .meeting, May 18

^ P W a e O t ? W 8 Tesav* " W«r-I^sidentof the Senior CYO Coun^.Final plans were conlpleted forat 8:30 pjn, WednesdayJcfl; Joan Markey. secretary, and the annual dinner and theatre

room.On Sbcsday at 1:30 p m , the

Board of Deaconesses'wUl meetin the. chapeL

The Week-Day School of Re-

May 5, at the WestfleldTheteaR

Temple. The group includes menresiding throughout Union County.Tickets may be purchased from H.J. Goodman, 20 Berkdy place.

. , Janet Thomson, ThomasCisar and Nancy McLaughlin, CYOdelegates; and James OTJonnell,chairman of the breakfast com-mittee.

A musical program was offered

party to- take place tomorrow inNew York.

Col. Henry B. Nulton, countyclerk, will be guest speaker at thenest meeting. Everyone is invitedto attend. Following the program,

Read the Citizen and Chronicle

Enrolled at Ohio StateSidney B. Richter of Cranford is

listed among students enrolled inOhio ^tate University in a springlisting issued this week by theuniversity. •

NOTICE!THIS JS TO ADVISE OUR CUSTOMERSAND FRIENDS THAT BEGINNING SAT-URDAY, APRIL 24th. OUR YARD ANDOFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAYSATURDAYS THROUGHOUT THE SUM-MER — REMAINING CLOSED ON SAT-URDAYS UNTIL SEPTEMBER Ilth.

Loveland-Fuel Ca2NORTM-AVE., £. CRANFOHD

t ,

amam ran* MILY, BP. M,

If your car is drivingyou frantic,

Way don't you tryATLANTIC >

MOTHCRYSTALS

41c Ib.

DABON

SHAVECREAM

16 oz. jar

49c

RUBBINGIso-Propyl

ALCOHOL18c

IScTINTEX

DYES2 for 25cFresh Supply

HOLLAND

BATHINGGAPS

3 Sizes

each 9 8 c1.00

WILDROOT

CREAMOIL79c

LARVEX79cPint

1,000 Tablets

SACCHARINE^A GRAIN

49c

BATHROOMSCALES6.49

...COLGATEEVfRSHARP MONEY-SAVING OFFER NYLON _

HAIRBRUSHES

POUR "SWEEPSTAKES" WINNERSWUlYou Be The Lucky Fifth ?

BELL'S PHARMACYOwned and

17 N. Union Avenu«

Operated by Batbtared Mamaelst

CRanford 64062. ' . ' - . . , i " . • ' • • . > .

BLACKBERRIES

< 'tomkQn&pjfatUms

IV-

Refreshings J * Jsfl

I:

Terrace\ i

And time to sew a fine

. ' seam with McCaii

alljM-inted patterns. This

design swings)

a long tunic over a

narrow skirt;

ends cool dolman

sleeves Just below the

shoulder;

SUGGESTED FABEICS:

ty Crepes9 Pun DyeSilbse Tafiete and Moire

Fnan $1.45 yd.

CRANFORD

SHOPNORTH AVE, WEST CRonfonl 64598

la

SUMMEK

BABBECtlE CaiUL—T&ii portofifcgrill (cil& in conr-tftnpej warningoven plus the mork tafits aad wont-iag fork, is ideal far terrace or jmd.Alt metal tci& a green finith

GOSBEN CHAISE — YetfU faunty KM* /or this eomlerteile S-poti-turn tut finite im ike tempmitnre-rUSng Summer Aeai! Felted talk maiamerspring wet* and bmck rmthinmCotmreJ tm ytUo* or ftfaa mSOatk.Rear tdteeis for eery mating

PORCH SOCKEB—StmriOfmtti oomfoftOU «At tOrmm klek. *fat iodk tmComa Im mai tdect a pair

rOBCB CHAIBSekmhr* t t a mtO oUmaims. Vhfmuilm.colors _

- fa* km* o§to yew terrmca

Ckoom from naay fiesta

A - MVSt-Ar WmC-SBSSWA -CHAIR—CoupUtm «dk» Ugr** amietaopjr. Von may mdfaat it torn newportion ttithoatrisins from the €&or.Katard {wished, frame, grtm amiwshito tripe JrOleotmmg

I S A WAGQH—Become tkt perfectoutdoor luntesq uitk (ftif faxSJaaablatea magoa. Steady ami sturdy of oilmetal tpith u dtmble tkell. Finishedim red amd tchite enamel

SIMMONS SPBINC CHAIB —Here's mother piece of SimmoatSntm-trf furniture that's toeU tcerthrushing ia far. It be* a steel bandback and bottom tdtk casHieaql

.seat end back pads. Covered bs redloBtkerette '

COFFEE TABLE—^M interest endcommdent* to your rmtdttms *at&tkU gjtm top table e§ ell metal. Fim-i h M l ! l IL3S

2 FC SUBTE—Settee and chair to match. New "Atherofi*cmslfttctUtis. Reversible ipring-filled teat and back cushions.Covered in a ttriped, colorful cotton fabric 2 pieces

COFFEE TABLE—uAshcraft"3*"xiar. Stcndt 17" high

furniture, top tmoturetS2.S0

YomrON Oiwr

"& P C SUITE—Another new tett.ee and large arm chair in"AthcrapT that hat extra deep-seated comfort. Box front'designed. Extra fine spring-filled reversible teat cushionstmd generously filled pad-back cushions.' Covered in a dec-orative splash of I color on a white background 2 pieces

FAN-SACK. CHAIR—This occasional chair has been newlydesigned in "AshcrafC construction. Unusually attractiveand very comfortable with its spring-filled seat cushions.Covered in a floral pattern of modern design that has plentyof sparkle .

COCKTAWL TABLE—Measures 3&' round and has a lowershelf. "Ashcraft" construction. Stands 17" high. To matchgroup —

2 P C SUITE—Settee and companion arm chair in summery"Ashcraft'' construction. Styled for comfort and flexibility.Generously proportioned. Covered in a cheerful floral cot-ton fabric ; :

END TABLE—"Ashcraft" furniture with a cross-bar baseconstruction. Top measures 24" x IS" x21" high. To matchgroup — :

TWO-TIE© TABLE—rAshcrbft" furniture, with, bottomshelf. 2ST x 14" x 22" high. To match group

LAMP TABLE—"Ashcraff furniture, tdth shelf. 28' top.3SP high. To match group

TABLE—^Ashcraff* furniture, has two shelves.Ideal for eectiotmi arrangements. 27" x 27" x

419.95

B 24.50

SSJS©

S2T high

McManusEAST 1EESBY 8IBEET • . . ELIZABETH

«W*e*e, Since 1889, Prices Bum /Uwmg* Beets tower, QamSUg

S4

\<

• - • • • • . . ; . • • - . , . , . . . . . . , , ; • . . . , • ,

Fmr TH* CRAKTOSD CmZDt \ AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL n, 1948

&•.!.•

W:

VIA Entertains Presidenis(JfOmnty Women's Clubs

College dub to FeteNew Members at Tea:

State officials and presidentsvarious, women's flubs throughoutthe county, were guests Tuesdayat a regular monthly meeting ofthe Village Improvement Associ-ation at the Casino. Among tfeosewelcomed by Mrs. C. W. Nees.president, were Mrs. Maurice M~"Hatten, Fiftfi District v&«-prt_i-dent; Mrs. Batt L. Spain. NorthernDistrict vice-president; Mrs. B__tt-C. Heath, corresponding secretaryot the New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs, formerly pecs*dent of the Westfleld Woman'sClub, and Mrs. KreveV Fifth Dis-trict civics chairman-

Featured at the meetingMm. Gertrude Beattys ol W«st-fleld, who"gaff* a chararteri_2t___italk, entitled. "Behind the Scenesin Women's Clubs."

Mrs. John J. Baker announcedthat a bridge party and dance winbe held Saturday. May 1 at theCasino, J On Tuesday. May 4. theVIA will present a fashion show;by a Plainfield store, and a tea. in'(he Casino. Mrs. Vemon Ande_-jjson will be chairman in charsc

Six. new members, introduced ,by Mrs. Peter Martens. Jr_ _ a _ - 'bcrship chairman. incTmfot! Mis.?G. J. Jansen, Mrs. M. Kate* Mrs.E. J. Stanley. \JIrs. Walter E.;.Thorn, Mrs. J. F. Link, and Mis.:N.' E. Torrcnce. RepresentingCranford Clubs and also inlro-duced by Mrs. Nees were Mrs. PJjEugene Snyder, president of the'

'Wednesday Morning Club; Mrs. J.iiAngus Knowles, president trf theWoman's Club and Mrs) GeorgeC. Hughes, past president of theVIA. Mrs, E. T. Tattler was he_*-|orary guest. . ' f

The Village Improvement As-!;sedation. Glee.Chih sang three,selections, and.Mrs. Wwgh Moore.!1

a member, offered two solos.!!Mrs. Bedford H. Lydfm. director.accompanied at the pianot andMrs. R. T. Puckey was programchairman. '

Mrs. B. J. Zesch was appoint-*!<*fiftirmflTi Ox *•*** QQ^QJoatmflk COBtt—

mittee. ^inMumwfi* was made''

BOSS JBSSYE FAKKELLMr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrell

of 719 Springfield .avenuehave announced the engage-ment of their daughter, JessyeH, to Walter C Bohm, son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bohmof yiira^M^h

Miss Farrell attended Cran-ford High School and-, wasgraduated from-Virginia In-,termont Preparatory School,Bristol, Va. Mr. Bohm wasGraduated from Thomas Jef-ferson High School, Elizabeth,and was in the Army for twoand a half Tears, 18 months of "which was spent in the Euro-

- pean theatre.Both are now employed as

in the Esso Stand-ard Oil laboratories, Bayway,and are attending Vnlon Ain—ins Collese in Cranford.

No date has been set, forthe wedding.

Twenty-six new members of theCranford College Club will be. wel-.omed this afternoon at a tea tobeheld at the home of Mrs. Ray-mond A. CNe^l, Jr., 19 Madisonavenue, chairman of the member-ship committee. Assistingbe Mrs. William T. Collins, Mr*.Jobn.L. Brennan, Mrs. KennethDe Longc, Mrj. D. Richard Frenchand Mrs. Edward C. Rearick.

Among those praacht will beMrs. George S. Sauer, president ofthe College Club; Mr*. ELU* G.Bishop, newly-elected presidentfor the. corning year; Mrs. CharlesM. Ray, new membership- chair-man and Mr». Harold A. Ricards,

New members Include the fol-lowing: Mrs. R. M. Harmon of 17West End place, Oberlin College;[Mrs. Donald MacKay, 22- West Endplace, Florida State College forJWomen; Mrs. Dudley Robinson, 11

place, Trenton StateTeachers College; Mrs. WilfredTaff, ids Thomas street, GeorgePeabody College for Teachers;Mrs. George H. Brauberger, 104

lane,. Wcsthampton Collegeand the University of Richmond;Mrs. William E. Martin, 110 Clare-mont place,' Bryn Mawr, and Mrs.M. T.SpringconBiiii-

Also, Mrs. Andrew C. Reynolds,Jr., 2 Oak lane, Radcliffe; Mrs.Christolph C. Schultze, IS Tuxedoplace, Skidmore; Mrs. RobertScott, 10 Acken drive, Clark, Uni-versity of Akron; Mrs. Ned .Mar-win, 17 North Union avenue," Fur-man University andState University, and Mrs. HarveyCannon, 9 English Village, LakeErie College.

Also, Mr*. S. Thomas HaH, 219Central avenue, Rutgers; Mrs.George W. GrosiJ, 1129 Universityterrace. Linden, Elmira Collegeand Syracuse Unhrersity; Miss

fttamjon terrace.' left Saturday for

CShaughnessy, 3 Indianroad. University of Wis-

Bride-Eleet of Veteran Tea Climaxes Exhibit

A philanthropic tea for mem-bers and guests of the WednesdayMorning Club rang down the-cur-tain Wednesday afternoon on theclub's fifteenth annual art exhibit,featuring the work of more, than40 amateur and professional ar-tists, in the township-rooms. Theexhibit was arranged by Mrs. M.E. Arnold, assisted by Leslie;C r u m p . " • ' . ' • .•' .'. . -• " •' J

Guest speakers pt the tea wereAdele and Cateau de Leeuw, sis-ters,, who described and painted

of life on Bali, an islandin the East Indies. Among scenespainted by Cateau de Leeuw werethose showing a Baimese hair-do,

dancer, and a djangu, or dancer

Barbara Chace, BrideJ

MISS JEAN E8TABKOOK '

Nagel—Estabrook TrothAnnounced at Dinner

Announcement has been madeof the engagement of Miss JeanEstabrook, daughter of Mrs. Doro-thea HV Estabrook of 314 EastSixth street, Plainfield, formerly ofCranford. and the late Charles E.Estabrook, to Edward B. Nagel,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Nagel of 1019 West Sixth street,Plainfleld. The annuoncementtook place Saturday at a familydi

folk songs.' These paintingswere purchased by members at

i auction following the program.Hostesses were Mrs. A. J. Da-

les, Mrs. Edwin H. Benners, Mrs.Cyril M. Canright, Mrs. GeorgeLaRue Griswold, Mrs. F. A. Gros,Mrs. E. EUesmere McKeige, Mrs.Roy T. Puckey and Mrs. HaroldM. Wilson. Members of the artcommittee acted as hostesses atthe opening tea Sunday and alsoassisting in arranging the exhibit

Mrs. C. W. Nees of 801 Orangeivenue will be'hostess Tuesday

at a tea sponsored by the club'seducational committee hi . honorof the juniorschool faculty.'

Miss Estabrook attended schoolsin Cranford and is employed byBankers Commercial Corporation,Plainfleld. Mr. Nagel. • graduateof the Canon Long Militarystitute <>f Pennsyhraxda,three year* in the U. a Navy,spigndmg most of tturt time in theEuropean Theatre. He is employedas an assistant treasurer by thePlainfleld Savings and_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • , _ >*

meeting Wednesday of the inter-national relations committee atthe home of Mrs. T. V. Albert, 920Harding street, Westfleld.

The list of exhibitors will beannounced next week.

two •uur Miamithat the gaTdenffoup of the VIA Bead,, n , . She was i«x>mpaniedwill meet Thjasdaj. * p r a ^ aftfe, »__, Hose Brennan of Rahway.the home of Mrs. H. J. OTfefl. 1«§ JJ,.. „& j ^ p Nelson of 2

Joan Bower, SOS Orange avenuePerm State College; Mrs. William wedding.Hayes Old, 6 Plttsfleld street, Vas-

Mn. Joseph E. Laird, 509Central avenue, Moravian andNew York University, and Mrs.Lyinan E. Gillis, 9 West End plaqe,

No date has been chosen for the

Samoset road. The program wfll|!__aSii_h Village will sail tomorrowfeature an earhangg of plants and|;aboard the MS. Gripsholm fora showing of slides ot saidens GothenbuiSi Sweden. During theirb e i _ * e T 1 ? * ^ r " ...___ two-months? tour in Europe, they

Mrs. 1.__. Thomas and her can_-!lp__n to visit Da-mark, Finlandin charge of the tM.|switwrtaqd, Belgium. France and

K. Lopson. airs. E_ U-<:|E_)g____L.

Mrs. Edward White and;: Mrs. John B. Guthrie o t Pitts-

MacMiAlso,

CollegeMrs. D. J.

for Women.2T

Mrs. W. J.

Police Sgt. Lawrence

hbuigb P i - returned Sundsy after^spending a'wedc with he* son and

B «<^Mghtrr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.g . d Mrs.of 717 Orange avenue returned R- W. Guthrie ot 21 Tuxedo place,home Monday after underC-inc] Mrs. O. D. Buttolph ot lOTCran-treatment at Muhtenhete HospU__,^fard avenue returned ThursdayPlainfleld. Ifran a month's visit -with her

Walter Schlock has returned to father. V. F. Daniels of Sanbom,Purdue University after spending jlowa. Mr. Daniels recently fella week's vacation with his ponntx^andbio-xtus hip.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schlock o t 12*1 Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bostwick of

West End place, Rosemont; Mrs.William Caddie, SO Munsee drive,Trenton State Teachers College;Mrs. WiUiam D. Angje, 114 Manoravenue, Cornell; -Mrs. Thomas J.Buzalskl, 9 Broad street, Univer-sity of Rochester and New JerseyCollege far Women; Miss BeatriceMorgan, 24 Doering way, WheatonCollege and Oberlin; Mrs. MichaelBarile, 208 Arbor street, Skidmore,and Mrs. Dwight Copland, 14Central avenue, Cornell, formermember now reinstated.

The annual luncheon of th» GirlScout Mother's Club of S t Mich-ael's School was heldjreeently at.the Madora Patton Tea Room,Elizabeth. Invited guests includedMrs. Matthew D. Hall, Mrs. W. W.Robinson, Jr., Mrs. J. Hull. MissHealy and the troop leaders. Mrs.T. Hartford, club president, actedas toastmaster.

Columbia avenue. Cleveland. Ohio, formerly of Cran-

east, left

in!

Mr. and Mrs. J. W; Bond at Sixfold, visited several days last week„_._. — . .___ ,___..—"with her father. William J. Janes

of 12 Bngttsh Village.Mix Vincent G. Klins, and son,

Vincent. J r , of 3 English Village

mother in Nosfolk. Va. Mr. fdingaccc_npanied them for the week-

North avenue,aboard theon a tour for severalGuatemala, Central AmoicaL

Mrs. Charles A. Speer of < E B X -i a«

PlainfleM.lish VillageMuhlenbers Twhere she recentlyoperation.

Mr. and Mrs. G. !_. GriswoM of

Joint Installation forVFW Post and Auxiliary

Joint installation ceremonieswere held at the Casino Tuesdaynight for Thomas J. Butler of ISRoosevelt avenue, newly-electedcommander ot Capt Newell Rod-

5 Doering way have returned frca three weeks'visit with theirIn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Powers of Silver Spring. Bid.1 Miss Grace Bassingthwaighte at109 Thomas street has returned ot-ter a three-month stay inwater. Fla.

Mrs. Christian W. d a m ol

CVHIIiff George D.Ranltm of SOS Springfield avenuelv_s returned tram San Bernardino,Calif, where he visited tpr sometime with Ids son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Iked E. Schroder. Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Schroder of 4 Craigplace; left Saturday for the Gen-eral oMtors School in Flint. Mich.

ney Fiske Port, 335. VFW, add hiswife, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, presi-dent of the post's Ladle?' Auxill-

The new commander was in-stalled by his uncle, Peter Lute,post state commander. John F.White, retiring commander, waspresented with a past commander'spin. Officers for the auxiliarywere installed by Mrs. CarrieBrady; past Fifth District presi-dent and past president of the unit

Richard Dowdell, past countycommander, was master of cere-

Bumside avenue erftertaimed hcr,;H_s brother. Patmea- I*, left Sun- „brid_e-club at luncheon T_a_rsdcy day for Washington, D. C, when Natu»--1

_ _ _. ___ _. _. _ . " _ . _ . _T^^ _ " _>_ - ^ jat her home. Cards were plaued he has accepted a position.

monies. Among those present wereWilliam Olhler. first department

" " r; Mrs. Helen Murphy,senior vice-president;

and high scores were made IjyMrsJ Miss Beryl Bassingthwaighte ot nres*dent« a n d Arthur F. Metz,_ _ _ ____L^ ^ h. _ _ _ _ _ B___ _ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ H A M — - — _ . . __t _ _ . _i _ ^ _ _ . _John EUems and Mrs. Geatge^Tarontoi, who had been visitingJapsen. Others present wete Bin. «it_t her cousin, Mrs. Albert R.William Riech, Mrs- ChazleslLawsan at 109 Thomas street, leftHolmes and Mrs. J^nny Scfaultz. |on the Queen Mary last Wednes-

Miss Mary Faith, dattghter ot^day for three months in England,Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth ot 34"where she will visit relatives.

WEDDINGEWraved

Cosy of EBottr !>___ AvaOaUe far CjMwttatt-n

ALLEN PRESTING CO5IPANY

THE

. IN THE

GRANFORD HOTELWill Be Closed hdefinitely

from Friday, April 23for

Extensive Repairs

Watch for thr Reopening of Our.New,Larger, finesr Restaurant arad

Room.

Gertrude F. SpechftEngagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spedit of33fl High street announce the en-gagement of their daughter. Ger-trude Frances, to Edgar WilliamWWer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Willef of Cape Girardeau. Mo. Awedding date has not been set.

Miss Specfat attended S t Mich-ael's School and Oanford HighSchool. She is In her Junior yearat Logan Basic CoOese of Chiro-practic in S t Louis, Mo. Mr.Wilier attended Missouri StateColkffe at Cape Girardeau, and isemployed by Tnmtf-World Airlineat S t Louis Municipal Airport. S tLouis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jacobuswill arrive today in Boston, Mass.,after spending two years at Saigon,French Indo-China. Mr. ilacpbus,son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jacobusof 16 Craig place, Is employed inthe foreign service division of theCaltex Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs.Jacobus expect to have a threemonths' leave before his nextsignmeht •

Miss Jerilynne Dee Robinson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamG. Robinson of 181 Oak lone, en-tertained in honor ot her .thirdbirthday on Friday. Guests wereMary Jane and Janet McConnell,Paula Gillesple, Carol Budnldd,William George Robinson, BrianMacDonald, James Washboumck

Mrs. Lillian Tracy, department

past commander ot Cranford Post212, American Legion.

Mrs. William Cwrnf. Mrs. StanleyMcConnell, Mrs. Charles Gillesple,Mrs. Joseph RudnlcH and lira. F.N. Washboume, all of Cranford.Also Jean and Barbara Hall', GaryHall, Mrs. George B. Robinson.Mrs. Sidney G. Gray, Mrs. CliffordHall and M*. Wilbur HalV allSomerville.

RBST cflom OF OUST, SCKNTBT»a*Services Sunday 11 a. m.

Wed. Bve, 8:i8 o'clodcSunday School, 8^)0 a. m.

Seadlstr Beam—S Alden StreetOpon dally 1-4, except Thtxrs. andrrt. 10-^0-4. Also FH. 7_»-8 p. m.

S ALE!CHILDREN'S

FELT HATSIN ALL THE SPRING SHADES

Formerly 2.29 to 2.98

now

JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment ofChildren's SEERSUGKER\|^AMAS!

Sixes to 8 (One piece) 1.79Sizes to 4 (With 2 pr. pants) 1.98Sixes 6 to 8 (Girl's 2 pc) ' 239Skea 10 to 14 (Girl's 2 pc) 2.95

Ask tor jroBjr Shop in Cnaford Swecvstakcs Ceapoas WhenMakbur rorchMt* In Our Store.

Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop, VMDAYS TUX

2 N. Union AmT. U,

dUnfcctl 6-3120

Miss Barbara Chace, daughterof Mi;."~and Mrs. Maxwell Chac.of 29 Lincoln avenue became thebride Saturday, April 10, of JohnDe Saye, son of Mr. and MrsHarry De Saye of 57 Beech streetThe ceremony was performed at4 p. m. by the Rev. Joseph Don-nelly, a*"**3"* pastor, at S t Mich-ael's Church.

A reception followed at thehome of the bridegroom's parents.Mrs. William Mayer of Garwood,a cousin of the bride, was matronof honor, and John Messenger, ofPassalc, an uncle of the _ bride-groom, was best man.

The brideHigh School.

attendedMr. De

tended Cranford and

CranfordSaye at-Vineland

schools and served two years inthe U. S. Navy. He is employedby the Karagheusian Rug .Com-pany, Boselle. The couple willmake their home at 218 Qphardstreet, Elizabeth.

_arol Ann Degenhardt

andThere,

high

Celebrates BjuCarol Ann Degenhardt, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. F. Degenhardt,Jr, of 528 Orchard street cele-brated her first birthday Friday ata tea given in.her honor. A largecake decorated in rainbow colorsserved as a centerpiece amid ar-rangements of daffodils and sweetpeas.

Guests were Mrs. DegenhardtSn, Mrs. H. Kinney, Mrs. H. Wil-liams, Mrs. N. De Marco, Mrs. R.Scndler, Mrs. A. Bird, Mrs. Bren-

Mrs. Joseph Gursky, andMrs. D. R. York o£ Cranford; Mrs.H. Wichner of Elizabeth and Mrs.C Sohn of Westfleld.

Children present were EugeneGursky, Ronald De Marco, Robertand Judy York, Nannette Schmidt;Roland Scheller, William Kinney,Paul Degenhardt and Dolores

Large Attendance atUJC Career Conference

ApproxLouitely 300 students,representatives of high schoolsthroughout the coynty and par-ents attended the _pf_nd ICareer Conference at Union Jun-or College Tuesday night Lead-

ers in various vocational fieldsH and

Orchard street and her fiancee,Kenneth I* Ward of 1020 Orangeavenue, were honored at a corn-

miscellaneous shower-and- Dogwood -Sandwich party,Sunday night tX the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Sellers Du Bois, 23Wendall place, Clark.

Decorations were in yellow andgreen. The prize for concocting thebest Dagwobd sandwich was wonby Richard Anger. Others who at-tended were Mrs: H. O. Barbe^Kenderton Barber, Mr. and Mrs.Walter M. Ward, Miss FrancesJohnson, John Jones, Jr., MissBetty Teague, Miss Patricia Smalland Bliss Helen McCrane.

opportunities afforded in theirspective fields.. Question-and-answer periods followed their

Henry L_ Cwnpbyll, headof the psychology and sociologydepartments at the ** *"*gfi wasdiairman in charge of the cooferrence.

Mrs. Allan Montgomery ot 206Columbia avenue returned recent-ly from Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfleld, where .she underwentan operation.

YOU PAY AS YOU GOTh» ra_btcad dungM so. smd- pet mile. Under our

C_H_PM"Q; acoonal plan, we dbcuge a flatrfllThn n p g

balance raquinsmenL Draw as many ox os £awyou choc«»;pay only te the are you.make

of jaux aoeonnt. Ifs the safe, conveniont emdway to pay . . . We hope you'll by iL

Cranford Trust Company_ _ _ . . _ A _t _ _ > n _ . . _b _h _ _ _l & " - ^ ^(Established 1904)

itaBber Federsl DepoaU "tmmxtmuBoy aad Hold U. & Savfnta

Marian Hulick EngagedTo Walter J. Rom

The engagement of Mrs. MarianR. Hulick^ of the Brittan, 1025

_ . _ . _ , • - _ - _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . **»* Jersey'street, Elizabeth, toSdwQer of Cwnford, and JamesWalterj.RoodM*nofMr.andMr*.Yater and Richard Wichner ot Edwan^Roos of 403 North UnionElizabeth. .. ' avenue ha*'; been' announced byon. »* _• m _ _ _ h e r parents/Mr. and Mrs. B. D.SnOWer-4 lagWOOd P a r t y Richardson • of 103S Woodlawn

Miss Sophie J. Barber of 106 street, Scranton, Pa.street, Scranton,'Mrs. Huliek is the widow of Dr.

George S. Hulick of Aldan, Fa.She is a gro^uate of Bucknell Uni-versity anil is employed by theStandard Ott Development Com-pany, Linden. .

•Mr. Robs, is with the ForeignTraffic Department of'the EssoStandard Oil Company of NewYork City. He served with the70th Infontty Division, as financeofficer during the war and heldthe rank'Of', major.

Mrs. . John Middlebrook ofCleveland, Ohio, is .visiting herbrothers, Joseph and Francis Hen-nessey of ,111 Orange avenue.

Mrs. Watson's PupilsHold Spring Cotillion

Dance pupils of Jtfrs. Aldwyn H.Watson, assisted by Miss JoyceHeyden, presented "a spring cotil-lion Saturday afternoon at the/Casino. Approximately 50 chil-dren participated. Refreshmentswere served following the recital.

On -Saturday, .May 1, the pro-gram will be performed as a MayDay Dance Festival under auspicesat thj Cranford Junior ServiceLeague for benefit of its charityfund. The recital will be held at10:80 a m . in Roosevelt School.

A spring dance program formothers was presented last weekby the ballroom group under direc-tion of Mrs. Watson and Mrs. A. W.Vreeland.ln the Casino. Mothersin the receiving line for the juniorgroup were Mrs. Arthur Eschen-lauer, Mrs., George Trumpore andMrs. Paul Dunham, and.those inthe. senior group were Mrs. GeorgeS. Sauer, Mrs- B. F. Newswangerand Mrs. James P. Duffy.

" BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nordstrom

of 331 South Union, avenue reporthe birth of a son, Douglas Rob-ert, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-fleld, on Monday. •

Mr. and Mrs. Donald WiUianuot 1102 University place, Linden,announce the birth of aSusan Carol, on April 13 at Muhlenberg Hospital,Williams is the

Plainfield. Mrs.former Marion

Heyburn of 5 Bumside avenue.

1 HEREBY wish to' thcyik all those voters ofCranford who cast a ballot for me in Tuesday'sPrimary Election, as well as those who sograciously worked in my behalf.

JOSEPH WARSINSKI.

Kodadffome Movie Film8 mm—roll and mag.—16 mm

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FILM PACK - All Popular Sizes{Quantities Limited)

Brownie Reflex Camera : $ 9.49Baby Brownie Special J.RSBrownie Target 620 6.04Kodak "35" with Range Finder...... 86.58Argus G3 .: 74.71Argo Flex — with case .-. 69.63Qro-Fkx - with case , 107.95

A MONET BACK OVABANTEE ON EVEKT ITEM

CONVENIENT TEEMS ARRANGED

. AUTHORIZED EASTMAN KODAK DEALERDeveloping—Printing — Enlarging

MARTINS' PHOTO SHOP13 North Am, E. Cran. 6-1024

OWEN n O D A T KVBNDN38

TODAY, FRI. and SAT.April 22ndr 23rd and 24th

Frying Chickens - ts. 4 " C(t-i_mj

RUMP

Corned Beef saunot

Pork Roast -FRESH CUT

Sauerkraut - 2FRESH

Chopped Beef -MIXED

Cold Cuts -

a.ft.

fts.

ft.

ft.

73c59c19c53c69c

Vegetable Ekpt.

GREEN BEANS ...._...-.Extra Fancy '

ASPARAGUS : Jb.Indian R h w

ORANGES 12 forFancy

BANANAS , ; 2 lbs.

—--—— HomcMade Italian Sausage

Vegetables Under Refrigeration at All Times

Ask for your Shop in Cranfatl SweepstakesCoupons When Making Purchase* in Our Stows.

Cranford High Grade MarketVegetables — Fruits — Groceries

GR UNION AVE. OUnfotd «2100

• . • HtGtt»$CmB BUTTER AND FARM„ : .._ _ . J ^ ».__.__„..

remjPBAK-r*esmxBS8, PICS A*r»oGET A*P*,

PRODUCE BUYS

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PANTRY VALUESf)el Monte C o r n GoWw «»i_ntvto t7oxcml7e

l ibby's T o m a t o e s r»ey-whoi. poeiad

Tomato P « s l C Y«iou»bmuta <oxcan2<orl9e

Uncle Ben's Converted JMce • . nb.Pia23eCarolina White Rice . iib.p-g.21e 2ib.pkg.41e

Split P e a * S_nnyfW_-g««» or yolbnv lib.pkg. 1 5 «

Pink S a l m o n CoUStreea 7Uox.c<n33e

Norwegian Sara ines « • • « • ' 3ttox.im23e

Friend's Baked Beans . . « • • • taOic_nl7e

Spaghetti and Meat Balls CM BoyAr-DM 15% o* CM21«

Spam, Pre_n» Treet or Redi-Meat 12 ot can 47e

Snack Luncheon Meat Uwmai vaiua 12 01. «m 39e

Claridge Hambrargewr. « a » o isotcanSle

B&M Beef Stew . . •Friend's Beef with GravyCorned Beef HashDiplomat Chicken BrothSnider'o Catsup' . • «Laughs Dill Pickles «, »Sweet Maied PicklesSultana Olive Oil . • • 4o*.23eLibby's Tomato Juice tste.«»2tor23cPineapple Juice w Mom* o» oot«r» ,Apricot Nectar H*-* twioiii o •Grapefruit Juice is <». can 3 fa 20*- 4«o_.canl5eCrape J u i e e A&P pintboi.20e ou_rfbo».39e

Comstock S l i c e d Apples . . 2001 can2»or29e

Apple P y e Q u i c k BsnvOoti*- p_g.37o

Dromedary W h i t e Cake Mix *•»' oM «>U> pis- 33e

Flako P i e Crust . . . . o • • • . Pkg Hie

Corn K i x o r Cheerios • « o 7o_.Pk0 2 f t«3 | c

Kellogg's C o m -Soya F l a k e s • . , s <». ptg. 15«

Flour PaWwiy.MicUr.GoM Mtdat 5Eb.be.45c 351b. bag 1 .99

Flour SumytMkl 9lb.bag35e 25tb.baa 1 . 5 9

Cherry Preserves touisstunv . toxiwSda

Sunnyficld Cake Flour . . • • • IC«P*9 33«>

M&M Candy Coated Chocolate . 7oxpk929a

Sugar Toasted Peanuts Soph« MM H ib. pkg. 19a

Burry*8 Sandwich Cookies

Salty Thin Pretzels

Anniversary Cookies N_I>UC©

Hudson Dinner Napkins . • _

Facial Tissues . Angei Son

Dog Y u m m i e S Uauf» Atounlala

BoraXO ^ ->~1patn* <Srty hands

20 Mule. Team Borax . . .Cold D u s t - Soap Powdor

«ox.41o

25e18os.canl6o

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pkg.oi4oo23ff

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iib.pkg.16e

Igo. pkg. 2 2 «

Liquid F l o o r W a x WgM Sail toU poliihlng p» 23c 41.390

When it comes to freshness, theflowers that bloom in the springhave nothing on the fruits andvegetables in A&P's ProduceDepartment They're harvestedfresh, delivered fresh and soldfresh.

Fussy about freshness ? So is your A&P! Trying to keep your

food bills down? So is your A&P! Result? You'll rave plenty

when you shop in A&P's big Dairy Center, where everything

is country-fresh and thrift-priced every day in the week.

A A E*9s Fmm&us Wildmere m^ggs £• &Such big brqwn and white grade A beauties are big values at this A&P low price doz. ^ P % P C

-FioridflT Orange® *£»• 8Califorma-Sprino ero»

Large white leghorns; guaranteed strictly fresh grade A . . . or your money back

A'A P Mess Y&t&r Favoriie Chees®Fancy SwissChed-O-BitSharp CheddarCheddar CheeseMuensferBlended SwissAmericairProvoloneLiederkranzGold-N-Rich

Sliced-Wucons>n

Choasa Food

Sloie Cheejo

Mild

fancy

Mo'-OBiJ

Ola'aEU.

fanc»

Boidon't

Mild

A a b s t ' 1 - i t t American or Pinunlo

Cheese'N BaconMargarine

Bor.en'.

Nucoo

2 Ib. bo» 8 * | e

tbSQc

Ib53e

<»59e

o»55e

e>63e4 ox pkg. 3 5 «

o>69e

«Hos pko-25 c

9 or pkg. 2 u e

«>41c

Cream C h e e s e i»ai««Phiia. 3«* P.o 2'« 33«

-Varnier C h e e s e roo.cr.fi «oiPkg.i9«

Cottage Cheese f- cCream Cheese w.,cuSnappy Cheese . .Borders ChateauKraft's Velveeta » t

C a m e m b e r t Military br_n.

Whipped ButterSour CreamSweet C r e a m H«~v i.pin>com.36oFresh MHk HoraogmUed «]t.conl.23o

Milk Non-Homofltn.ia«l «».cont22«

6 ot pkg.,

3 ox pkg. t

Hlb.pkg.32e

Hlb.pkg.32e

pkg. pi 3 port. 3 d e

0otcup50c

ion i t i - , r r . i \ . t i r \ i > • # • • > • r o r / r M S \ J i t n t s .

Specially selected by A&PVowh experts, "Supfer Right** meats give you your money's_>""*_. "'••ender, juicy goodness . . * and then some! What's more,'they help you eut

bills, because they're Close-Trimmed of excess waste before they're weighed.worth 01your meat

ANN PAGE FOODSFor. quality you'll prefer at prices you'll ap-preciate, make the Ann Page label your "buyir

Crape Jam or JellyPeach PreservesApricot PreservesRaspberry Preserves •Sparkle Gelatin DessertsSparkle PuddingsVanilla Extract • •Boston Style BeansPrepared Spa^tettl •

i&.i_f21«

Hb.isr21« 2Q>.(M39<>

i&.iar23«

Ao«arieu«. 4pka*-23e

• 2o_.bot29o

tt<a-c_>>2(or25r

SMOKED HAMSSIRLOIN STEAKCHICKENSFOWL

Ro_<fy-to-eat or RegularWhola or either haU

Juicy flavorful

BBOffiLINCi ants IFK¥D_¥<G~ Sizes under 4 lbs.

for fricassao, talsdsSizes under

4 lbs.Ib. Sizes 4 lbs.

and over

Prime Bibs of BeefPorterhouse SteakBoneless Brisket BeefPlate & Navel Beef

Short cut—leu woiio

Shortcut

Frash ix commjl

f re»h OJ corned

Vw* Bacf-frasMy groundBeefLegs of Lamb • •

Shoulders of LambStewing Lamb CresH and «h_a_

Shoulder Lamb Chops • . • v«Fresh Hams w_ob « d*c» h_a •

F r e s h S p a r e B i b s • • • . . .Loin Pork Chops tenter ao»

Fresh Pork. Shoulder© short cm

Leg or Rump of Veal * o • <_Boneless Veal RoastRib Veal Chops short cut-in*

0>69e

o.79e

0,75*

GxSSo

u».57«

Breast or Neck of Veal . , „ • • . n> 35e

D u c k l i n g s . Freth-from long liiand (arms Ib. 3 9 «

Smoked Pork Shoulders . . „ e . <» 49aSliced BltCOn SunnyCield and othwt tb. 6 9 o

P o r k Sausage . e . . uo>> u>59c Ma.tib.55e

Beef Over SpeciaUy utscted 0x63«S

o_79«Buck Shad F«^ D>.19O

Fresh Cod Steak ib. 25eFircala Porgieo o>.21o

STORE HOURS:8A.M. (• 6P .M.

FreshFilletH-ddockBi. 43o

Freeh Flounders o>. 29o

Smelts N O'" , c29o

WashedCelery Stalks

Ccady to cook. 10 ox cdto'pig. Rfc

Oiip. white . . 2bun_ho327«>.

Fresh C u c u m b e r s ' Rondo spring ao» - 2'°»I5o

(Irisp Radishes _u_h__ fro_> v_o«__ 2 bunch-. 7o

Dried Apricots (Fancy lib'cello, bag 4 5 «

Dried Mixed Fruit few to>.ceiio.baa29o

Dried Prunes 40-50 to ib,' i_xc__abo_l^

5 Vorictioa each

An oven-fresh treat . . . deli-cately spiced, daintily iced andinvitingly priced.

Dessert Shells

piaoi]

Jane Pafker

Jane Paikcf-0 inch tiro pkg. ol 2 (or 33<9

Angel Food R i n g j_nePai_s>

English Muffins V;

POM GRAN® V&BJMB,

A&P COFFEENo coffee gives you more flavor and morefor your money than ASP Coffee. It'sAmerica's biggest coffee value!

§2iffhi © " O W & Mild and mallow 2 I

Vigoroui and wnay _§ lb» JBSffi

H>«h end <uU-bod«d

for graatw uvinoi buy (tod Circle in the 3 Ib.

t-»\ <

^

We've strained foods, choppedfoods, soups, vegetables, cereal,and desserts all made just fortiny tots. So stock up on baby'sfavorites at A&P's thrifty prices.

Strnii_-_d Baby F o o d s AII brand* lOi

C h o p p e d F o o d s For Jumof>-_U brands 6 tan 73a

C a m g i b e l l ' s B a b y S o u p s . . . . 1 2 i a r * 9 5 o

Swift's Meats 'Strobed 3V4 ox. Im 2 (or 35c Clse_ S ox. tin 2

Formulae Infant F o o d . . . . wi4oic

Fre-Cooked Cerea l Oapp's or Gobor-. o ox. pkg. 16a

Heinz Cei'eal o r O a t m e a l Precooked oox.pk»15e

Junket Rennet Powder . . « _ 3c*s»-29aEvaporated Milk whitettouto tan a» 13a

Pablum 0ox.23« w or 45c Palbeiaa o<__23o

U B B H HOMOfiENIZEDBABY FOODS *•—* 1 0 1 -

n MI sun wimt JWB saF-sema

LUX FLAKES LUX SOAPA mildly perfumod toiloJ (osp

LUX SOAPEtpcdaily for bath use

2___29-

PBUOYSOAPfor Ooikf md balh

RINSOWattiai donW Riruo white

£36.

SILVER DUSTWhit* 0ranulal«d toap

SWERLfor dbht, »ilkj, rayons, ate

3l«Washing Powder 2 P»SJ» 23C

Hand Cleaner •

*HE CRAKTCgro CCTfOTO AMP CBBDNICXB, THOBSPAY. APfal* » » IMS

SOFA in good condition. $35.A. V. V. Hjbsop, 300 Elizabeth

vr

1$ f

TOLL size Walnut bed and conspring; reasonable.

fan! 6-2108.Can CBan-!CRanford 6-2238-W.

dXCTRIC sewing machine andelectric toner; set of porch fur-niture; also Hoover Vacuum

C«H CLIzabeth 2-3120.AHCHITBCTS drawing board, 24

x 30 in. Also Argus projectorand screen. Call CRantod 6-3535

- A SIGN of Spring! A good gameOf golf! Buy your used golf

balls at 244 Beech street, Cranfordor call CRanford 6-1190-R after4 o'clock.

POWDER blue evening gown, size14 to 16, $10; pair of silver eve-

ning slippers, size S. only worn 3times, pair of white nurses' shoes,size 6, never worn. Call CRan-ford 6-1862-M.

ATTIC fan, never used, signalBee. Co.. I1S-V. 50 60 eye 1.4

• antp.; fish aquarium and stand;Dining room suite; bedroom suite;other miscellaneous items. CallCRanford 6-293(1FUR scarf, Russian wolf, 4 skins.

nditioCall CRanfordp. m.

6-2347-W after 6

AIR KING PORTABLE WIRERECORDER—Phonograph com-

bination, new, full price, $139.50.Price includes 2 spools of wire,microphone. ** m» in and hear itplay and record at the Disc Den,115 Center Street, Garwood, orWEstfleld 2-4903-R evenings.PAIR of mahogany side choirs,

needlepoint stats* perfect con*dition, $to each, Also doublestudio be4 with hair mattress, $10.Call CRanfordthe day.

6-0882-M during

LARGE pot stove with thermostatf attached and hot water boiler;practically new; will sell for $20.A Real Bargain! 210 Walnut avernue, Cranford.

worn SALETHREE piece living room set, $35

Call CRanford 6V3221-M.

TUXEDO, 40 inch cheat, for 6 footman; in excellent condition. Call

[ELECTRIC toastmaster; electricheater; also chUds' desk. Call

CRanford 6-1343-J.

GIRLS* W inch bicyeje incondition. C a l l

6-1119-M.

PAIR of hurricane lamps, brasswith prisma; 1 Chinese lamp

with shade to match; 1 Hobnailand brass lamp; Boudoir chair withslipcover; 1 candle torchlere; rea-sonable. Call CRanford 6-2933-W.MAHOGANY china closet, buffet

and table in good condition.Make offer. Call CRanford6-2309-W.

FOUR 6 panel doors, white pine;ten 3 foot long oak treads; 30

foot extension ladder. Call CRan-ford 6-3535. 'jTOAST-O-LATOR Electric auto-

matic toaster, cost $22., only usedthree months, like hew; will sell for

|$12.Q0. Call CRanford 6-2010-M.

ANCHUSA, Myrtle, L0y of theValley, Lemon Ulies, Ivy WJJd-

[rose and other flowers.- Bemwn,1 Hamilton Avenue. Call CRan-ford 6-2458-J.

Dowses- Fox

Yard Goods105 Elm StreetWestfleld, N. J.

[FISHING and bunting licenses is-sued. Sportsman's Shop, 17

North avenue, E. Cranford. OpenMonday, Wednesday and Friday[evenings. '. ' 4-29A FEW upright pianos priced at

- $50 and $75. Also a few miscel-laneous items of household furni-ture. Robbing. and Allison, Inc.,1

213 South Avenue, Cranford. Calljround, gutck-cbange protection.

SCREENS-STORM SASHSave money with BURROWES AH

nmimiwi Combination Unit. Via

CRanford 6-0838.

DownesDoes

It[C. C. Downe Co. 103 Elm S t

WEstfleld 2-0161

Terms. Free estimate day—nightla O. BODKIN, WBstfltld *-474»-J.

4»

TEENS beautiful Spring suits in1

COVertS fltiit l d ffll

[CHOOSE your newestcottons or rayons from our

fabric,center; for Mother's Day,Graduation, evening

for clearance. Edith Hill 'Teen[Shop, 219 Elm Street, Westfleld.Call WEstfleld 2-1410.

and playGRILL'S SILKT* COTTON SHOP

130 East Broad StreetWEstfleld 2-3648

GIRL'S^Spting coat, size 14, wornonly few times, like new; reason-

able. ' Call CRanford 6-0637-W.

GREETING CARDS for aU oc-casions, gifts, periodicals, books

and stationery. Harrison's Card andGift Shop, 8 N. • Union Avenue,Cranford. tf

WRINGER ROLLS FOR WASH-ING MACHINES—Rolls In .stock

for any type wringer. Bring Inyour old one, we will duplicate it;white rubber.

COFFEVS"The House That Service

1-3 Alden Street CRan. 6-3224Downes

forGlider and Porch furniture

RepaintRepair

RecoverC. C. Downe Co. 105 Elm Si.

WE.2-0161

EI.ECTRIC Light Bulbs, GeneralElectric Mazda. AU Sizes. A * A

Hardware, 12 North Ave, W. tf J

SIMMONS studio couch in perfectcondition. 46 Balmlere Park'

way, Cranford. Call CRanford6-1010.

SEVERAL large and small pic-tures, prints and frames. Also

maple settee and matching cocktailtable. Call CRanford 6-1522-M or338 Walnut avenue, Cranford.PLANTS, vegetable and flower

seedlings; Potted totnatoe andperennials. For sale at Mrs. Van-Sickle's Greenhouse. 117 Benjaminstreet, Cranford.6-2054-M.

Call CRanford9-37

WOODY Woodpecker, Abbott andCostello and all types of sound

movies for children's parties, adultgatherings, etc: Operator andequipment supplied. For detail!write S ft K Movie Service, 528Orchard street, or call CRanfordC-U1S-R. tf

MY TIME IS FOR SALE—Win-dows washed inside and out;

screens washed and hung; storm[windows taken down; floors drycleaned and waxed; walls and[woodwork washed. letter andBayus, 421 North avenue, West-fleld. Call WEstfleld 2-3769. tf

|rSKYL1OHT* washing fluid. Theoriginal Skylight formula, 25c

per gallon (5 cents refund for Jug).Chapin's Sport Shop, opposite theOrehouK. TeL CRanford 6-4S69. tf

SEASONED top-soil, 4% yardsload, $13. Delivered. Sam Vitale

and Sons, 144 No. 19th street, Ken-ilworth. TeL CRanford .8-2882. tf

KURTZ Brothers Upright piano,reasonable. Also feather mat-

tress. Call WEstfleld 2-5999-W. tf

Specializing Scofleld,Oxford and other popular edi-

tions. Students* • AnalyticalChain Reference Bibles and Testa-ments. For information or dem-onstration without obligation, call

PIANOSGuaranteed

$75 up. Easy terms. Cranford[Piano Company,. Tuning and Be-building SpedaUsto. 3 North Ave-[nue. East TeL CRanford 0-2720.

til

Primm, CRanford 0-1495-M.

CORDWOOD tor fireplace, fur-nace and kitchen stove. Call

Rahway. 7-1062. tf

FULLER Brushes. — For toothbrushes, household brushes, pol-

ishes, waxes.' Call «r 'write L. A.McKe*. 12 Arlington Road, Cran-ford, N. J.6-1783-W.

Telephone CRanford4f

FRESH FROZEN Govn•ported horcemeat Alto

liver DAILY. Cranfotd Pet Shop,11 Korm A m , E. TeL CRanfocdIt-IQOS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to allUnas oMainaU*. Pcica quoted

upon request. Renewals and pub-[

UPRIGHT piano, maible top table,chifferobe, *n»h^mny bedroacn

auite. nigs, twin metal beds com-plete, pine cedar chest Town-eend'a 314 North Ave. TeL WSst-oekl 3-4464.

CHRIST1ME Doll Shop. 16A AldanStreet, Cnuford. Baff dolls and

(ininials Pfttti ' fr§tot^^tittt andready made clothes; also mbcel-lanwnm gift*. TeL CRanford0-OSM-J. tf

ARTIFICIAL, flowexs made toorder, table arrangements, dog-

jonquils, tulips andMarie Brown, SS

Locust Drive. TeL CRanford6-2974. tf

NEW lawn. Fine blackf>top soil,'rich fed; $5 yard delivered.

Drain work done. Call CRanford6-3276 between 6vand 8 p. BL, OXwrite L. Fazio,worth, N. J.

Box 194, Kenil-

oroera to C & WaWm,Batfealay Van. Granted.G. E. CONSOLE PHONO COM'

BINATIONS-A few. currentmodels at Interestingly raoucod

AM - PM ft ELECTRONICPICK-UP.

HANDSOME PERIOD CABINETSVAN'S CRANFORD ELECTRIC

8 Alden S t CRanford 6-0463

BKKDOC,Ice, aK

I Aldan street, Cranfotd C-1T1S.

Electric

wired. Joseph ACpntrnnial Avenue. Cranfixd. T«LCRanford 6-2084-J.

I i • • • • ! • • • i l

IF YOU need anisic or m 0ubbc|$i2£OO.Address flQpsteni *bc w i o t i s occs*|

sions, oaU CRanford S-OOK-M'after 5 p .m.

BUSINESS OWOBTDNHIESMUST. sgr.TJt Mfwlvni luncheon-

ette; Ideal location; doing nice[business; low rent; latestequipment Call Mr. Squire,iWEstfleld 2-3070.

HONG. (A390NSFOR your sewing call F. t G.

CRanford 6-0943-M or WEst-fleld 2-0519-R.

ALL types of alterations on dressesand coats. Call CRanford

6-0261. .

suits and dressesto order; also alterations. Call;

Mr*. Hand, CRanford 6-24S2-M. tfE X P E R I E N C E D dressmaker.

Dresses, coats, etc. Also altera-ttjUons. Mrs. Boyd, 240 Michigan

avenue, KenUwortb, Call ROseUe4 - 8 5 6 5 - R . ;-,• '•• ,_ / . . .-• • - • : . ,

AFAlTJtKNTS. WANTBD4 TO 6 rooms, rent to $75. 2adulta

and one '1JI2 year oW girt. CallRfdiSnoC '

PROFESSIONAL woman desiresone or two room <wiAiTn***>

apartment with HMchfnfttff. CallCRanford 6-0708-B after 3 p. m.

5-6

THREE TO FOUR UNFURNISH-ED R O O M S , URGENTLY

NEEDED BY VETERAN TOCOMPLETE WEDDING PLANa

tf CALL CRANFORD 6-O0S6-J. 4-22

FOUNDPAIR of gold-rimmed eye glesses;

found last Thursday on Nor-mandle Place, Cranford. CallCRanford 6-085S-W.

BKAL BRATS WANTSDSDX or seven rooms, garage, porch;

Roaelle—Westfleld vicinity. Giveprice, age, lot size, taxes, heatingconditions, nearest transportation,Occupancy prospects, terms. Write

LOST'WHAT is a man profited if he'citlzen and Chronicle."

shall gain the whole world and IK» hilt num •milT" Htn««h«u> 1A-9A Ilose tiufown soul?" Matthew 16:20.

"Who so flndeth Me, flndeth life."Proverbs 8:35. Tabernacle SundayBible School.

tflBANK Book No. • 22618 of the

FRIGIDAHtES—A few modeb'Cranford Trust Company, Cran-

ford, N. J. The finder is requestedjto return it to the bank. If not

ery. 6-7-9-11 cu. SL refri£eratorsire3tore<j before the fourteenth daytram $194.75 up. Terms arranged.

VAN'S CRANFORD ELECTRIC• Alden S t CR. 3-0483

PSANO6 wanted->Act now—High-cot prkxs paid. Cranfotd Piano

S North Ave, K. TeL6-3720. tt

—'Furniture re~|slip CM

Venetian bunds. Nice ctelot of]F. Kantar * San, 49 Sooth'

A n . T«L Cftantsrd 9*m.\

VBOBslAH Blind. (vnoiliatfan and light).

loftaptsfarjof $5J0 par window.

I or ahawtntim slats. F. Kant-Iaar*6ona, TeL lme CRanford 6-3U2-M. tf|

CUSTOM MADEAutomobQo Seat Coven

• Choose frean our wideaalactkm of fcabrta.

Can ealkid Cor **^ dellvendC . C DOWNE CO.

[of May. 1948, appUcatlon wUl bemade for a new. book. 5-13BANK Book No. 33968 of the

Cranford Trust Company, Cran-ford, N. J. The finder is requestedto return it to the bank. It not re-stored before the twenty-secondday of AprU. 1948, appUcatlon willbe made for a new book. 4-33

YOUR donations are sold forcharity. Telephone CR. 0-3047

'except Monday afternoon and ar-range for collection.

lOTNNUNOMATHEMATICS-TOTOB

Elm a t

CLOCKELECTRIC and other clocks re-

paired. Guaranteed workman-ship. WUl call for and deliver.

WEatneld 14161 Write S. KuzUc. 34 Henley avenue,tf Cranford. 4-22

Box 152 in care of the Cranford4-22

WANTED TO BENT

order: old!CRanford C-U33-1L 5-13

UONGVETERANSCOMPAKY-Ho Job too small

or too large.watts _

t wnftewasntoaV ywWBi —ece. Can BoceDe 4.1TM-R. tf

TINSMITH—All types ofand gutter'waste Hag Air fum-

[ace_ service, Free Brtimatim Can

SPWYLWH

Free

Only 8 years oldl

Start ' .PackingW h a n •• ••--- •'YouUstWithHowlandSales Appraisals

4-1030

in excellent'IWKttneld 2-0811-J bctwiim S andioondinon, large living room with7p.m. S-Z7|real fireplace and special bullt-j

. ^ u . ^ - ^ ""I™ closets. Science kitchen, mod-**matS*ma® _ i !em bath, oil heat rear

Blowers anarpenea and^jrevauieu.|pOrrt> Attartwd garage,' maca-Pidc up and delivery *~ **-••p yCRanfcM 6-0140-M.

cviccCall

GENERAL CONTRACTOR, car-pentry work,

n kisepair—p ^ , p

ing; an kinds of aaphatt raoflng,insulated brick and asbestos siding

[damg ,

Low taxes and agood steed lot $15,750.

•

^orth side dead end. « room homewith' extra large

kilnhffl with

installed. ROYH.L4-0497-R. porches, tile bath, 3 bedrooms, one

jof which has knotty pine buttt-inMASON COmBACTOSS

Hourly Baab or

1...B.

LECTBJCIAN,

"center. 11 rooms and 2 bathsGENERAX. jobbiag—AH » " f re-l"* *•"* older type home that's been

decorated in unusi[taste, stone fireplace, oil heat

pairs, alterations; leaking roofs![patched, renewed; suttees, I^HI

andled, repaired, renewed; ceiling tile~*~ j t 1 ' ! over old **ni™y Ho job

toosmaU. T. Fford 6-2352-R. tf

VENETIAN Blinds,Aluminum,

free cstimaiJ2-4SM. Old M****** ,, „ ri—,

^ i J o h n Svcoda, « l i South AGarwood.

Wood. Foriflrst

CflinanjWASHOiCr MACHINK RJ

HI YKABS*Only expert

your appli{cleaners, radios,also repaired. CoflBeyts, l-»[St TeL CRanford 0-2224.[CARPENTER and cabinet

Quality i"fflwf hM****>*r> ^Saibert. 3M Lincoln Drive, BanU-worth. TeL CRanford S-OSML tf

rTO NOTTFY WHENWS HAD A HOME AVAILABLETO. A TON VETERAN WITHLOW DOWN PAYMENT. If youdont mind paying $11. a monthyon can buy this compact onefarnuy with fSjOOO down. If you

! $2500. monthly payments will

FRED STENGEL, CARPS3ITJBR—|Repairs, alterattons,

Icabineta. e tc Let me[snail Jobs or any Job. UJfiaovQto|wai appreciate this conveniently2-0410 or UNfeovttto M O t 13Tl|loeated - -

andsinr Ava,; Onfan. j

[Katvmator,Norge.etc Bear of U Alden St ]TeL CRanford 6-1715. " tf|$13v300.

ELECTRICALHousewiiing,

fi[centg

fixtures,Geo

repairsge Songi ittia

North Lehigh Ave. TeLCBanftedjt-am-jr.GUILD Technkia ape

shipmsewing machine and vacuum re-pairs. Guild Technicians givj h G

g yjon the spot service. Guild Techni-dans give you free instruction onth dthe caremachine.antee -more is.than

yours at a cost no moreCRanfocd

to 6-1114-M. No charge for inspectionrent or option a small house or [MIMEOGRAPHING and

apartment. Will redecorate andgive owners care and pay to $60.Call CRanford 6-0399. 4-22UNFURNISHED house or apart-

ment urgently needed by teacherand adult daughter being evictedin June. Two years in presentpremises, seventeen years in pre-vious house. WE ARE GOODTENANTS! Call CRanford 6-1616[after 5 p. m. or weekends. tf

ONE of our best workers urgentlyneeds 3-5 .room apartment or

house, ^mWw^ or nn *y*t ffhrffnp<iftf»fr)f»t quiet family man, 1

[child. Permanent position. WriteEmbree Mfg. Co, Elizabeth. N. J.or teL EL. 3-3774 and ask for Mr.1

IIMMIHUW.

of Merck • Company,ix**A~ iaasoaaW# cwaa»utlBm> dMaoca of j

^TMcnar KadivUuaTinsbnwI Bahway. Write or contact Mr. B.taw In Alaakra. Qtomrfry. Ttigo- •??*_ T^S^Lj^'SS^:

Calptfrw Can «ri|Ukhwa|r T«1MR> «Ba«aia» 417. tf•rite for appontttMnt Cfsarst B.

14 Preston Ave. Phont-Ranford 0-0990. tf

[HAULING—«maU Jobs, daOy tripsto the shore. T. R Moffett Call

WEstfleld 2-641Z

Service. Prompt service, qualitywork. Union Mailing Service. 116Pine street Call CRanford 6-1678

6-24

ALL CUSTOM MADS

<Cfflt>tp#fy BoofcmnnScreens—Furniture

ScreenFurniture Repaired

DAVITS WOODWORK SHOP[65 Benjamin S t . CB.6-2616-]

8KW1MU and of an

turned) e t c Mrs. Burton.'ford 6-0S63-W.

M U H B A Y 8 :UUkVICB. H<

[COMMERCIAL,WiiliJI AMD

COMMERCIAL. MOTORPAIR. CRANFORD 6-1033. tf|UNOLXUM. asphalt

tile. Formica andtopswatt

tile, rubber

installed. Atticotile. UfewaU plastic wan

GENERAL Trucking, anywhere.Courteous, efficient service.

Small moving Jobs. Ben Clark, 300South Union Avenue. TeL CRan-ford 6-2339-J. tf

[coverings. Wall linoleum. Cabinet

Co.making'of BU types. AUguaranteed. W. Dottier ft431 North Ave., W, Westfleld. CanWEstfleld 2-5958; evenings RAh-way 7-1330-J.

furniture,doublequickly.

out doorOwner

fireplace.•move

RSAL S8TA3B FOB SALS

WEAL ESTATE FOB 8AIJKNEW COLONIAL HOMES

0 room homes with t

H « t * WANTED -LIABL

ments. Priced from $14,800 "up.Hillside Place off Brookside Place,Cranford. '

TRUE TYPE HOMES, Inc.Call CRanford 6-3269 or

Linden 3-3342 .

CRANFOKDE8TATB BOASD

RALPH DKLLA SERRA

JOSEPH J. GUKER

JOHN W. HEINS ft SON

THOMAS MacMEEKIN

McPHERSON REALTY CO.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER -

WILLIAM G. SCHMAL

SHAHEEN AGENCY

CHARLES M. YEAKELtile sciencesteel drain

^ i ^ f ^ l N E A R l N G complettonareiwo newhouses, one in Cranford, one in

Sestfleld. 6 rooms, attached garage,itomatic heat, modem to the nth

CRANFORD-BRICK FRONT2 FAMILY

2nd FLOOR AVAILABLEBeautiful. 4<& room apartmentseach floor, separate steam units,desirable section.

GX TERMS—$2,900 CASH), $38^1 PER MONTH

PAYS ALL EXPENSESTHE BOYLE COMPANY

Reattors-'EUzabeth 3-4200 Open Evenings|4 Julian PL, Opposite Central Sta.

River plot of about an acre with

toe baths, additional^ 3rd floor

and todudki m living room19 wttu kTood ouiiiitf fli^e**

nntn

degree. These houses are at a pointof construction that will enableyou to observe the quality and

bedroom thafoS4x 16 with2 large ctoeta. oae with full lengthmilioi* hot wstettiflaft with oil,

Iwwaw tawBP l a W a H l H n i l ^Dmaaflaa

trees, and anaddress you can be]proud of.

Newly decorated and in'condition. 7 year old bungalowrith science kitchen, modem bath,1

insulated, oil hot water beat Ex-tra large lot. attached garage with[ h d ' R d |

ggdoors. Reduced to|

[2 acres .within 10 minutes walk of

Other exceptional listings.

McPHERSON REALTY CO.I North Avenue, EastTeL CRanford 0-0400

FACING ON RIVER6 room house,, fireplace, tile bath,sunporch and rear porch, oil heat.

[ALMOST NEW. North side withinwalk of Center. De-

lightful 6 room Colonial -Utcfaen, tiled bath,1

real fireplace,ihlead-

TO THE PEOPLE WE

THOMAS MacMEEKIN, Realtor5 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J.

CRANFORD—5 room duplex, liv-ing room, dinette, science kltch-

len; second floor has 2 nice sizebedrooms, cOtared tile bath; auto-

gas heat automatic hotwater; fenced in yard with trees;

excellent location;

|only be $56. Steam heat one car1

buses. FuU price $8450.

WSSTITELD: Do you have in-laws living with you? It so you

north side borne with .9has 4 bed-

Asking;

Now $17,000. Brick!

can purchase with $1,000 cash and$55 per month to carry.

WILLIAM G. SCHMAL7 South Avenue, Cranford

TeL CR. 0-3335

OWNER moving—Near ClevelandSchool, 0 room home with extra

room and lavatory on 3rd floor,wood burning fireplace in livingroam, steam (oil burner) heatedsun parlor, 2 car garage, excep-tional large plot, near shoppingcenter. $15,000:Owner moving, quick possession

of this 0 room home, 2 tile baths,large sleeping porch, large extraroom with bath and stall showeron 3rd floor, living room fireplace,breakfast room, laundry room, eco-nomical hot .water heat (oil burn-er), open screen porch, 2 cargarage, very large lot 74 x 300,only $15,240.Near High School—vacant Colonial

type 3 large bedroom home, tilebath (shower), 1st floor lavatory.

Not[hot just ***** *«wmgi« to be sub-stantially * • # Comer lor 93 xillS in the Franklin School area.[Attractive grounds with beautiful

GARWOOD: $91000. Modem bun-galow—owner occupied. Science

kitchen, tile bath, air conditioneddand operation of ywurjextr* deep lot taxes only $140.

Guild Technicians guar— IAU this and'ROSELLE: S1Q£00—6 room hom

in excellent i***" ltion both in-jside and out Floors newly fin-ished. Chestnut trim, oil steamheat. Open porch. Owner canyryyvy ~ -Quickly•

[BOSELLE: Center hall home inperfect condition, wood burning

fireplace, first floor lavatory, de-lightful spacious «ci«*«Kip kitchen,

pmEfMUPT 2 bath??, additionalthird floor room. Oil heatgarage, 72 x 200 lot

I S YOUR PEOPERTY"LISTED WITH WST*

FOR further information regard-ing these properties call our Cran-

[Mks, Miriam P.KevUle—Cr.6-312«!nCmGertrade Ntmo-Cr.6-0834MMr. HaraU Wnson-Cr. 6-10MR

4-IftM

OTTERS. S weeks old. orange andwhite, also gwy and white. CaUCRanfocd 6-0473.

COTTAIN8CURTAINS

open attic 2 , car garage, $14,000.

2 family house in choice locationon Northmde, tile baths, oil heatincome $170 per month, lot 05 f tfronts car garage, asking $17,500.

0 room house, sunporch, fireplace,tile bath, steam beat deep lot,garage and workshop, asking$16,500.

JOSEPH X GUKER116 North Ave^JST., Cranford, N. J.

TeL CRanford 6-1890

ROOM house in good condition;open fireplace, domestic science

kitchen, new garage and driveway.

WESTFIELDNew In Wychwood with 3 large bedldonraUevrooms, 2 tiled baths on groundfloor, 1st floor powder room, largeliving and dining roams, science

open porch, 2 car garage,prompt possession, $24^00. Alsomany other attractive listings onWestfleld and vicinity properties.

T. R. Sargent — BrokerWEstfleld 2-3033

W. J. WHALEN—AssociateWEstfleld 2-2729

10 ROOM bouse and garage with4 bedrooms in town's best loca-

tion 3-blocks from. High Scbooirand on bus line to shopping centerJg.il- AnDuances

StenosiUte Clerks

jTypisto—L_

New roof, outside paint, ofl burner.Beautiful SO x 200 f t lot weUplanted. CaU CRanford 6-1823-J.

$14,700. An ideal location for chil-iren,^bout 7 years old, 6 rooms,

tile bath and shower, tiled kitch-en and lavatory, open screenporch, steam beat (oil), very lowtaxes, now vacant

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor ....108 Central Avenue^ Westfleld

WE. 2-5664 - Eve. WE. 2T4332-J

LAST week to see behind the wallsof your future new home! Six

room, well-constructed house nownearing completion and open forinspection. Three spacious bed-rooms, tile bath, large* livingroom with wood-burning fireplace,open stairway, - good-sized diningroom with open porch, sciencekitchen with serving counter anddinette, first floor lavatory. Penn-sylvania- stone front attachedgarage. Oil-fired steam heat Onlarge wooded lot, nice neighbor-;

[deep lot, early possession, $13,000: ihood, near schools. For inspec-

living room fire-place, science kitchen,* oak floors,air condition (oil), copper tubing,open porch, attached garage, mort-gage placed. $15,500.

HEINS. 17 North Ave, E.TeL CBantord 0-0777

OLDER type house, 4 bedroomsand bath 2nd floor, entrance halL

oil heat garage, on good-sized,well-shrubbed lot immediate oc-cupancy, $12,600.00

Other properties at variousprices, including some bungalows.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER4 Alden S t . CRanford 6-1122 orCR. 6-0476.

14 DOERING WAYNew, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,

laundry and lavatory on 1st floor.Ralph Delia Sena

Realtor and Builder6 Union Avenue, North. Cranford

CR. 6-2227 or Mlilburn 6-0803

tion call CRanford 6-0047-M. tf

SCOTCH PUUNS-Charmihg Col-onial center haU entrance on a

beautiful plot. 137 f t x 162 f t[Large screen porch, 4 large bed-rooms, tile bath and stall shower.Tile kitchen and breakfast nook;pantry and dining room; beautifulliving room, 13 f t x 28 ft. with'large stone fireplace: recreationroom. 25 f t x 25 ft with knotty[pine bar 8 ft long; lavatory; sta-tionary, tubs; automatic oil heat;[storm windows and screens; fully

stripped and insulated;car garage, 22 ft x 27 ft with

of storage space, permanentiveway.

The grounds are beautifullybed with imported boxwood,

rare colored p*yt»», highbred rho-dodendrons, Japanese cedars,pines, spruces, flowery quince anddogwood. • '

A showplace of the community,close to schools and churches. Goodbus connections to all points. Ifinterested in a -beautiful home,caU T. R. Sargent, broker, WEst-fleld 2-3033.

LOTS FOR 8ALBDESIRABLE lot on Casino Ave-

nue; 60 x 100 ft CaU CRanford6-0485. 4-29

LOT on Bloomingdale Avenue,Cranford 50 x 200 ft , fully tan-

proved, $1400.. CaU CRanford6-3821-J. /

GARWOOD — Lots on Hickoryavenue, 180 f t x 100 f t , extend-

ing Into Unaml Park. Call BEr-gen 3-5947 or CRanford 6-1198-W.

LOT for sale; excellent location,northeast comer of Orange and

Manor avenue; 82 f t x 113 f t ;price $30 per front foot CaU Eliz-abeth 2-1542. 6-6

74 f t x 150 f t LOT in excellentlocation, on Walnut avenue,

Cranford. CaU CRanford 6-0424.. - 4-22

small adult Kpe help iix"' 9"t; no

field 2-3897.

YOUNG

EXPERIENCED houseworker;

• ^ ^ S S 1 " * , W«taesday andF r i d a y ; ^ ! saUry. CaU C R a n .

[ELD1BBLY lady wishes to care for

^ £ ^ Can

BESPONPIBLE mother wuTfor «hUdren afternoons or e

nings. TeL CRanford 6-0881-R.

TYPIST^^EXPERIENCED, DEISIRES HOME WORK OF ANY

TYPE; WILL ALSO DO CLER-ICAL. ADDRESS BOX 151 mCARE OF THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE: 4 M

WANXBD—Sfafa or Femair$195 to $250

$30

Die-Setter.Porter

$50Start $1.25 hourly

.... $30

Maids, Uve in .DOMESTIC

.$30

Westfleld Central EmploymentAgency

214 E. Brood StreetCan WEstfleld 2-6440

AUTOS WOm. BALE1937 TERRAPLANE tat good run-

ning condition; body fair; $300.691 Willow Ave., Garwood. Call[WEstfleld2-1817-R.

CUSHMAN-Motor Scooters; FuUprice, $250; $85 down—terms. 35

to 50 miles per hour, 100 miles pergallon of gas. D. ft B. Motor Sales,332 North Broad Street, Elizabeth.

tf

1933 PONTIAC four door sedan.Good appearance and fine me-

chanical condition. Six tires, fourpractically new; $250. CaU CRan-ford 6-0434-W after 6:30 pjn.

FURNISHED ROOMS -FOR DENTLARGE furnished room with bal-

cony; extra large cjoset; goodneighborhood; 5 minutes to station,restaurants and movies. Call[around 6- pun. CRanford 6-2485-R

[NICELY furnished room, conveni-ently located. Refecences ex-

changed. CaU CRanford gd686-J.

[COMFORTABLY furnished roomfor business gentleman or couple.

Near bus and depot'ford 6-2172-R.

CaU CRan-tf

iLABGE front bedroom with con-necting smaller room and bath.

Good neighborhood; convenientlocation. Call CRanford 6-1590.GARWOOb—Attractive bedroom

and sitting room combined inprivate home. Gentleman only.Convenient to oU transportation.Call WEstfleld 2-3166-W. tf

COMFORTABLY furnished room,near buses and RJt Gentleman

only. TeL CRanford 6-0589-R. 5-6CHEERFUL room, comfortably

furnished, near bath, in privatehome. Can CRanfozd 6-0038-J.ROOM next to bath in private

nfn». Quiet residential section;[garage avaUabe; near transporta-

G f d Cll;tion. Gentleman preferred.CRanford 6r3079-J.

Call

WAltTKD TO BUTPORTABLE typewriter in good

condition, standard keyboard.CaU CRanford 6-1570-W.

1SIONdriveway.

6-0637-W.

gateCaU

to fit acrossCRanford

_ PHOTOGRAPHYDEVELOPING. Printing, Enlarg-

ing and copy work. 8 x 10 en-largements 50c Free pickup anddelivery in Cranford. Also take[movies and-stills. 24-hour service.

IDEAL BUILDING LOTJlOO'c 100* comer, Manor and Dun-

ham Aves. Worth $24 front footPrice $1300. Mey, 325 ManorAve., Cranfbid. tf

Clark Township—4% room mod-ern Insulated bungalow, attach-

ed garage, gas heat $9990.Cranford—Modem Innilated bun-

galow, 4% rooms, tiled bath, ex-pansion attic, attached garage, oilheat. $13,000.iCraaford—Owner transferred.

room rambling Cape Cod, at-tached garage, oU best, nice comerproperty. $15,000.KLLA J. MoCORMACK, Realtor

30 Prospect S t . WestfleldWH 2-4*48 Eves. CR. 6-1164

at home.)

A colored family Is going to find inthis two-family house on John-

son Avenue a good home and aCaU CRanford 0-1797-M. S-6

C U R T A I N S laundered _strcttbad. P h o n e CRanford

[6-4B71-J. Picked up and delivered.

CURTAINS wa and stretched.Pickup and deli very. CaUEUz-

'abeth 3-3120.

good investment. One apartmenthas four rooms; the other, five

andlrooms. AU improvements. Thelot is 80 x 150 ft. Price. $6,800.

FELIX DI FABIOCharles" Lyons, Representative

6 North Ave., W.CR. 6-2151. If no answer, andevenings, WE. 2-3485-W.

LARGE fully improved buildinglot for sale, 50 x 200 f t ; excellentlocation on paved street; con-

venient to town and transportation;Reasonable price. CaU CRanford6-0094-M. 4-22

LOT is the first thing you needin building a home. We have

lots on the North and South side!of town at moderate prices. Ifoucan also consult us on your plans

RALPH HELLA SERBA0 North Union Ave , Cranterd

TeL CRcnfoM 6-2227 Ot -MiSbura 0-OtMf tf I

SPRING LAKE, N. J.—Furnishedbungalow for June 3 comer bed-

rooms, living room, completekitchen, complete bathroom; largelawn, three blocks to ocean. CaUPLainfleld 6-2205-W.

AOTO STRAYINGCARS expertly sanded and refln-

iahed with lacquer or enameLFenders straightened. Price, $55and up. Call for free estimate. H.Wheat. 22 Bloomingdale avenueCranford. CRanford 6-0058-R. tf

CaU CRanford 6-0690-M. tf

INSTRUCTIONSDRUM MAJORING and Baton

twirling tautfht by one of UnionCounty's foremost drum majors.AU ages. Group and private les-sons. Inquire Miss Mary Castaldo,V.F.W. HaU, 7 South avenue, west.Cranford. Saturdays9:30a.m. tf

MU8ICAI.INSTBUCTIONE..R. BENNETT; Teacher of Piano.

Latest "M»«»w¥!ii Beginners andadvanced courses. Special coursefor aduH.beginncrs. Lessons at

000 Dorian Road. Tel

jT<ITf?H_ Cf jWTg BRTAIBABIC BOOM—lluarontesd watdi

and clock renahT' OaUed for and[deUverei. C«»weekservice.Post

DAWIML» J. HXYBURNU<:tNHBU KLKCTRICAL

CONTRACTORand Hgfctywaj mstaUations.

Ooctric motors wwomd,'repaired,robaflt 314 Sooth Avaoaa. last.CranfonlTal CRanford 6-0507.

FLOORMENZEL a

discuss your

•BBVMvESOW—CaU'ua tofloor probleim.

ofFloor scraping and reflnishlngold floors' a specuUty. Polishing.also waxing. Estimates cheerfullygiven. Phone CRanford 6-1345. 61Elisabeth Ave, Cranford. tf

gEBvycmaLANDSCAPINa

Conteacton6-3284 — Ltodaa 2-747<WH|

- ' tf

U D I O and television repairingAU work guaranteed. Cranford

Badio, 34 North avenue, westSUford 6-177^ . tfU i W i » ^ N a w a

AUTHORIZED deaterjor Zvta-rufie" and "Mercury outboard

motors. Servicing ports. William«U"han, 40 North avenue, Gar-J S * Call WEstfleld 2-5978. Open8 a . m. to 7:30p.m. . 4 ^ 9

SAILING and MIMEOGRAPHS^VICE-Addressograph, Mul-

tigraphing, Typing. Address Plates£ , L e d . Mailing Lists, PublkStenography. Ask about our NEW,S&1NCTIVB P.&M. Mtaeo-Lphing process. WestfleldJBusl-fesS Service. 123 QulmbyJBtopetWeitfeld. N. J. TeL WEstfleld2-5508.

BICYCLE AND BABY CARRIAGEREPAIRS. We are equipped to

render complete repair service andgenuine parts. Solid rubber tiresinstalled by special machine ALLREPAIRS GUARANTEED.

KEN BUTLER'SCranford Cycle and Toy Co.

19 North Aye, W. CR. 6-1779(2 doom from Cranford theatre)'

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1948

•EECTRICAX APPLIANCKSREPAIRS

Electric Clocks, Irons, RadiosTpasters, Vacuum Cleaners,

Washing Machines. Satisfactionguaranteed. Otto's ApplianceService, 16 South Union Ave. TeLCRanford .6-0060 pr CRanfordfi-2616-R. •••.',

NOW is the ttme to get your Flsh-• ing Rods repaired at Chapin'sSport Shop, opposite the fire house.TfL CRanford 6-1569,. tf

MASONRY—General repairs andalterations. & B: Jordan, 220

South Avenue, East Cranford. Tal•CRanford 6-277»^J. tt

GENERALALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

Kitchen CabinetsRecreation Cellars 'Attic Rooms.Roofing'Screens-Storm Sash, Etc.

, WM. GRASINOCRanford 6-1928

RADIO REPAIRSAll makes. Including car radios,

television, and aU home appliances;base outlets, lamps, motors re-wound. Herbert F. Sorge, JerseyRadio Service, 134 HiUcrest avenue.

CRANFORD 6-0484 tf

NURSING SERVICECRANFORD V. N. A. for General

Nursing, Visits,' Hypodermics,Maternal and Infant Care, HealthEducation. The Visiting Nursecan Help You; Nominal Fee. TelCRanford '6-0757. tf

HOME INSULATIONBARRETT rock wool insulation

blown method used; personal su-pervision. Established 1928. Wm,L. Schroeder. 18 Adams Avenue.TeL CRanford 64799. If no an-swer, call ROseUe 4-5890. tf

TILINGSteel tile for bathrooms and

kitchens installed over presentvails. Beautiful, permanent, eco-nomical. Terms tf desired. Mr.Maynard, Vernsal TUe Co* CRan-ford 6-1398-M, CR. 6-1827-M. tf

HOOFING —1 UMBftSfAPPROVED Johns-Manvnia not -

ing; also others; brick siding;flat roofs, bonded; roof repata,tkylights, copper and iatvanbedCutters and leaden. Sltnnatoscheerfuly given. Guaiaatae withevery job. Wm. L. Schroeder, 18Adams Ave. TeL CSanfotd 6-2799.If no answer, caU ROseUe 4-8590.

. " • . " t f

RE-ROOFING, slate, tfle, .asphaltshingle repairs. Leaden and

gutters, new and repaired. WalterSchubert, 122 Burnslde. Avenue.TeL CRanford 6-2931-J." tf

RE-ROOFING. Siding, asMstosand insulated brick Bonded roof-

tng. Repairs. JOHN LANGE.PLauiQetd 6-10332 or UNlonvltteJ-0667.

O AND DECORATINGSIGN PAINTING—lettering of oU

types. Sho-cord. truck, windowand bulletin. Owen Signs, 128Division avenue, Cranford. CaUCRanford 6-2762-R. tf

J- C. POTTER—Inside and outsidepainting. Paperhangmg. Skilled

workmanship. Telephone WEst-fleld 2-4403. tfMTSCHKE h BLUNCK

* Decorators. 811N. J. TeL CRanfordh, N. J. TeL CRanford

6-1458-M or ROseUe 4-6486-M. tfa MENZEL k SON—Interior, ex-

terior pointing and paperbang-^8- Estimates chcerfuUy given.Fhone CRanford 6-1348. 61 KUza-«to Avenue, Cranfoid. tf

WILLIAM SEEBERT - , Palntlnf«nd Paperhanglng. <gynj>rf m « .

panics. Interior and exterior. TeLd 6-2694. tf

pETER SCHULTZ, 3rdPAINTING ft DECORATINGTeL WEstfleld 2-4456 tf

WILLIAM ROESEL, Interior andExterior PataUnsj. Skilled me-

«AIUCH. Personal supervision. 205Columbia Ave^ Cranford. Phoo*"i^nld 0-1572-R. f

JOSEPH WAR6INSKIPainting and DecoratingPhh CRanford 0-0851 t

G and Decorating. T. ACrane. TeL CRanford 6-0989-M

™ South. Untoo Avenue. Cran-"w for estimates. t

H. F. REYNOLDS^ Rotary special.1st OU burner service on at

types. Vacuum cleaning oU or eoa*furnaces. Conversion work. TelCRanford 6-2130. . tt

DEPEM3ABL* repairs to aU kinds. of hnuMhdd articles and equip-

ment Reasonable rates. Phone

Pane Seven

RCRanford 6 1after 5:30 p. m.

. Trees'Removal - Trimming. Etc

. Insurance CoverageArt W. Ruggero

WEstfleld 2-0273-W

TREES—yard and cement work;shrubs and lawn; all work guar-, 1.,-»—„ „„„ ^

' Can CRanford M I S S ^ ^ M B * . JQuaimntead.

BOTLE TREE SURGERY COM-j NEW construction, repairs, altcra-j PANV. Bring your-tree prob-lems to us.- Free examination.[Tines removed, pruned, fed. 37Bankm S t , Elizabeth.beta 3-4124. ' - •

TeL ELlza-

PLUMBING and Heating. Sewendaanad with electric sewer ma.

W.f Leddcn.* * . • • . t fYeL CRanford

tions, painting, interior and ex-terior, get our estimate, prices rea-sonable. Most Bros., 424 Lee Ter-race, Kenilwbrth. Call CRanford6-0918-J. 5-6

ELECTRICIAN — Housewlrtng.Jobbing, repairs, fluorescent flz-

RECpRDS, classical and popular; TREES taken down and removed.RCA Victor, Decca, Columbia,

CapitoL 'Good Music" from theBand Box, 4 Alden Street TelCRanford 6-1988. . tf

LAWN care—spruce up the old—]bring in some .new. Let us help

m „ . , .____. you beautify your lawn. Black'stores. John Fanning, 71 Burnalflt fLawn Care Service. CaU CRan-Ave. TeL'CRanford 6-2040-W. tf ford 6-0883. 5-13

stumps pulled out. All workguaranteed. Completely coveredby insurance. Phone or write A.V. Boyd. 2114 North Oliver Street,Rahway. Tel. RAhway 7-1082. tf

MAGER Refrigeration Service —Household and eommerclal. Spe-

?laltelng'rlo -"Frigidalre.* TeLPlalnfleld-6-2103-J. . tf

Made froa fffiigst iayedieaH la am own aaoaWm bsA«y ( then nithed oven-freta to ysav twtfJidbatlMod Acme or tfee peek of seoaness! Why pay more?

TlMideolb«f for rite D f«cs%. Keep year breed bill down the Acme way!

SupremeRaisin Bread i - 17c Virginia Lee DoughnutsJft 21c Layer Cake SftJlSnowfloke Rolls tt 15c Virginia Lee Angel Cake 45c Coffee Ring : S £SupremeRaisinSnowfloke Rolls 59c

mmCheck These Acme Every -Day Low Prices!

CANNED JUICES

fa-:;" A

Grapefruit Juice r i 5 cTangerine 3 "JlT 28cApricot " ^ ^ 38cTomato Juice 3Tomato Juice«i

Vf Me*Cocfctatt

HEINZChicken Scup 2 ' ^ 33c

; CANNED VEGETABLES .

Del Monte Peas 19cIdeal Peas tT l9cFarmdale Peas ^T 15cButter Kernel Com 19cCarrots 2LTBeans E£L

2 !jr 25c29c

Embassy CreamedDried Beef '!~35c

, CAKES, E I C ' :

Sunshine HydroxX 15cPremium Crackers 25cNBC I k . * *

Graham Crackers 27cFrosted CakeBon Olive Oil ^OCCAM SntAY

Cranberry Sauced 19cNew AmericanCook Book ~* $i.i0

AAcst comprehensive, well illustrated.

SPRY41c

HEINZVegetable Soup

2 r 27c

Ivory Soap.Sixs

3 "*"

Ivory Soap9944/100% Pun

Ivory SoapBolfaSix«

18c

DREFTI? & G SensotionI

He Hoc* Coffee* a* Aay Wta l

Ideal Coffee "ZZt 53cStronoer bodied. Tops them all!

Asco Coffee i 43c "£"Rich*/ blend, oiound to your order.

Win-Cresr Z.4fk *£>"*•Mphtw bodied, vlporoua flavor.

DAIRYCRESTIce Cream ^ 29c

36cMedian Package iS«

OXYDOL36c

'acbegs l5e

Spic & SpanTfco AAfaadt Clt—«J

22c

. CANNED BWUITS

Apple Sauce 2 25clibby's Peaches'T 29cPeaches T - 1 ^ 29cPeaches *t l SBri . 25cCOttSTOCK

Pie Apples 2 29cUbb/s Pears SOl 43c -Prune Plums ^ 21c IFniitMCocktajl^r 39c B

HEINZTomato Soup 3HT35c

FAN1BY NEEDS

B&MBeaits l^^21cVan Camp 2 ' ^ 25cSpaghett i^ 2 I j r i 9 cHormelSpam ' ^ 4 7 c

19c15c18c

CatsupGravy MasterBeans

3-Little KittensCat Food 3 S 23c

BABV WEEK FEATU1IES

Beechnut StrainedBaby Foods 10 tTS9cJr Foods-^-61^73cNam: cuan. cmaiBaby Foods 10 89cCerealS^ ^ T I ^ , 16cPablum Cereal. ^ 23c

BahyWeeklAaAppraprlate

Vtabl

Swiffs Meats 2 35cFormulae " L. m 23cNabiscownAtt 2 4 cArrowroots " T T ^ . 18cEvap Milk '""TL^ 13c

Furniture Polish Z2 27c35cFloorliVax

Lava Soap3 - 2 8 c

• GIFT ;-"i

Will be GIVEN AWAY to Proud Parents o»

Babies Born Mw 1. 1®4S(Sotv (text Week) Betweoo 12.01 A. M. & 12 P. M.

Fathers, ounts, uncles, rela-x * fives, friends, doctors — "\ help us by mailing t coupon •

^v x in next week's Acme ad. /

iRicher, creamier I Real fruit flavors.Meltproof bag keeps firm I Vt hours.

All of your favorite dairy foods are here!

Mild Colored Cheese * 57cAmerican Loaf ^ ^ & 53cCream Cheese t^> 2 ^ 33cDomestic Swiss Cheese 79cPabstett StandardMuenster Cheese cGold-N Rich Cheese fc 69cProvolone Cheese *63cKay Natural Cheese & 61c

Bleu Cheese *• 65cBlue Bonnet Oleo^40cBest Pure Lard & 29c

icy Florida

ORANGESAverage 12 to 25 oranges, to each bag,

depending upon size. Why. pay more?

Grapefruit ST^1 0" 3 - 20cJersey Apples HZ, 3 °*Florida Cucumbers &

Pascal Celery ST 0 ^ 15cPotatoes 1 1 * ' 10to49cNearby Rhubarb 2 b-«!- 15cNearby Scallioms 2 -^ 15c

mm

I ' l l

:$iJ

#1

Grass Seed «•«*"• S t . *1.29Cauliflower — ""- 29c

California Loose

Tender, fresh green fancyspears at the peak of theirgoodness. An Acme feature.

''.i.>fr:-:.:-,:...;''.' J ,I;KJ. : I

1 i /ff| '+\

THE CBAMFCnrD <! 1'1'lfiW AWP CaBOWlCUe. THUBSPAY. APHg. M. -

NewCivic

Mayor Tells RotaryO* Need for UnitTo Improve TownThere is room in Cranford for.

• civic committee, composed ofoutstanding citizens, to take stepsto improve the appearance of boththe residential and business sec-tions of the community, MayorGeorge B. Osterheldt told fellowpt^nii—? of the Rotary Club lastThursday at the Howard Johnsonrestaurant The meeting was thesecond in a series on a survey ofcommunity facilities being con-ducted by club members underdirection of H. Stanley MacClary,chairman of the community serv-ice committee.

A civic committee could- ap-proach residents or merchants whodo not keep their properties orplaces of business in harmony withothers in the neighborhood and bytactful methods'assist not only theindividual but also the communityas a whole, the speaker asserted.. Turning to the number of em-,ployes on the municipal payroll.Major Ostcrheldt said Cranfardprobably is undermanned, but thatthe governing body has endea-vored to keep the number of. em-

Osterheldt, StanleyLocal Primary Victor*

(Continued Jrtm page one)

e Crounse. 215; fourth-on &C D. Rankto. 202. and Florence *£?****.EUems. 210; flfth-Robert_Mtaton. ?*"«*

Trustees EngageTen New' Teachers

^Codtimwd from pto* « M )

five write-in votes, and Doris C.Johnson. 172; storth- W: E. Ouster-man, ST., 186, and Janet EL Packer,186; seventh—J. W. Doran, 236,and Julia R. Nicholson, 39; eighth—George Lincoln, three write-invotes, and Urcella B. Walker, fourwrite-in votes; ninth—A- A. Smith,239. and Jane Glovier. 243; andtenth—Thomas A. Albans, 143, andMarion R. Jones, ISO.

Named to the Democratic Coun-ty Committee were: Fifth district-Joseph T. Sharkey, 10 votes; sixthdistrict —Michael T. Davis, 6;seventh district—Thomas E. Byrne,7; eighth district—William Dow-ney, 9, and Ethel M. Kmetzo, 10;and tenth district—Jphn E. Mul-laney, 16, and Elizabeth Hellen-brecht, 16.

the meeting, explained that thispennissjpn was-granted subject toa contract under which the organi-zation would agree to have no loudspeakers at the field, to avoid park*ing of can on private property Inthe vicinity, to clean up the fieldafter g»™* and to abide by othersimilar rules.

Use of the Walnut avenue Soldfor baseball and softball gamesMondays through' Fridays •fromApril 28 to September 10 wasgranted to the Cranford RecreationCommittee, subject toarrangements to avoid conflict withhigh school use of the field.

Thanks VotersMayor George E. Osterheldt last

night issued a statement express-ing deep appreciation to residentsof Cranford who supported hiscandidacy for the Republicannomination for Township Commit-tee- in Tuesday's primary election.

Sweepstakes PriseProves a Surprise

(Continued from page on*)children, Judy and Louis, Jr.

Next weekjs prize to be awardedon Tuesday night, at the theatreis a $60 deluxe boy's or girl's bi-cycle, plus a $125 U. S. SavingsBond, in. the event the recipient isin the1 theatre at the time his nameis drawni!

Miss Dordthy George of Haver-hill, Mass,, arrived Saturday to

ployes in ratio with the taxpayers' (spend a week with her brotherability to pay. The township todayis operating on a balanced budget,he said, and. the bonded indebted-ness of the community has beenreduced tremendously in the lastIS years. BeTjredictediiigheriaxrates here and elsewhere in the

' state unless some additional helpis received from the state. Up to'now, Craafoid'a rate has beenbelow the average in this county.

Speaking on cultural facilities,Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, dean ofUnion Junior College, said Cran-ford has a good library but shouldhave a more generous budget 'fornew books. He cited statisticsshowing the number of books percapita in Cranfcrd is below thatof adjoining towns.

The township has excellent facil-ities for musical and cultural pro-grams with the high school audi-torium, th© various elementaryschool auditoriums and the Casino,he said. These facilities also areavailable for large public meet-ings. His survey disclosed thatmany of the people he contactedbelieved the facilities should be

and sister'-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.Avery George of 29 Hamilton ave-nue.

Philip Ross of 15 Columbia ave-nue was taken Monday to Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfleld, after besuffered a heart attack at bis home.

iihitlL\ttty~(Additional obituaries will be

found on Page 12)Mm. ManrJC Knot

Mrs. Mary Magdalena Kraua, 82,mother of Edwin W. Kraus of 243North avenue, west, died Fridayin Atlantic City, after a long ill-ness. She has bee nreslding with,a daughter, Mrs. Florence Viz-thum, in Atlantic City. The funer-al was held Tuesday morning,-witha solemn requie mmass at St. Vin-cent de Paul's Church, Mays Land-ing. Interment was in UnionCemetery, Mays Landing.

A native of Alasace-Lorraine,France, Mrs. Kraus came to thiscountry in 1883. She lived in Wil-liamsport, Pa., and later moved toMays Landing; where she residedfor 43 years. She was. a memberof the America nLegion Auxiliaryin Mays Landing and of the Altarand Rosary Societies of St. Vln-

more widely ^ued and that we t d e rf^ c h u r c h there,should have more public (orums. 1 S u r v l v o r 8 to addiUon to Mr.

Tfee question of whether there'^. , , . - - -is a "right" and "wrong" side oftown in Cranford, the speakersaid, seems to be rapidly disap-pearing. This'is due, he pointedout. to the construction of therailroad underpass and to the greatinflux of new people with a freshviewpoint and without prejudice.

More thought, Dr. MacKay as-serted, should be given to how toattract the interest of the largenumber of commuters back toCranford. Many of these peoplepresently see Cranford only bynight, and on week-ends, and takelittle if any active part in com-munity affairs. They should beencouraged to take a more activepart in the goings on in the town-ship.

The board of directors metMonday night at the home of A. E.Meurer. Guests, included Al Cullerton of Roselle and HarveyCV"""V President Harold M.Wilson presided.

Man Wanted to <b Cwrpea-to We* by Omfract

34885

INSURANCEREAL ESTATEMORTGAGES

I kmve * list of purchaserswaitios. MM voarwithsae.

227 NORTH 21tf ST.KEN1LWORTH, N. J.

CtUnford 64420

Vizthum includeIght other sons and four otherlaughters. Her husband,Craus. died 21 yean aga

Julius

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PHICE8 EFFECTIVE THIS WBBK-BND OMLT

Youth CouncilConferenceAt

Vincent SunowaU, outdance di-rector at Cranford High School,and Henry I* Campbell, guidancedirector at Union Junior College,will be among recorders at thetenth annual conference of theUnion County Youth 'WelfareCouncil, to be held »t Jonathanpayton -.Regional High School,Springfield, next Tuesday after-noon and evening. Purpose of theconference is set forth as follows:"To Identify the Principal Issuesand Problems Facing YouthToday."' • .

Others from Cranford taking anactive part in the conference will

: be Police Chief William A. Fischer,dean of the Union County PoliceTraining school; Dr. Arthur L.Johnson, county superintendent ofschools, and Assistant Prosecutor,Carroll K. Sellers, who will serveas "resource people" to supple-ment and comment. upon' the re-marks made by members of a panelwhich will discuss the problemsof youth at a town meeting pro-gram in the evening.

Members of the discussion panelwill be: Sanford Bates, commis-sioner of ihe State Department ofInstitutions and Agencies; RobertCrane, editor'and publisher of the

. Elizabeth Daily Journal; Dr. Geof-oty. p*"ri*Hf*r*afn In chaise

of child guidance for the Bureauof Maternal.and Child Health ofthe State Department of Health;Clarence G. Moser, association sec-retary of the Central AtlanticArea YMCA; Mrs. Harold Steward,past president of the New Jersey

"Congress of Parents and Teachers,. and Dr. Dorothy Waldo, professorof psychology at New Jersey Col-lege for Womdh.

The meeting will be called to- order by A Clifford Bernard, pres-ident of the Union County YouthWelfare Council, and Dr. Abel A.Hanson, superintendent, -of the

THK CBANFOBD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948

be

Projedi of the Youth WelfareCouncil for 1948 include: ^ ^

Working for creation of a mas-ter plan for all youth services ofy^S?11 County and helping to es-tablish municipal youth guidancecouncils in aU sections of thecounty; encouraging assignment ofat least one police officer in eachmunicipality to serve as a juvenilespecialist; arousing public interestin greater use of schools as centersfar community leisure time andinformal educational programs;working for expansion of visitingteacher and other special servicesm the schools; working for educa-tional opportunities which Willbest fit the interest of every schoolchild; acquainting the authoritieswith the possibility of securing achild study director for the officeof county superintendent ofschools.

Encouraging the promotion ofrecreation activities in areas wherethey are not now being provided-encouraging the establishment ofadequate mental hygiene servicesfor all of Union County, and en-couraging the setting up of regu-lar school courses in the problemsof family living, including pre-marriage courses, supplemented byadequate personal counseling ofindividual students by qualifiedpersons. .

County Superintendent Johnson,who is vice-president of the YouthWelfare Council, is also a memberof the 1948 conference committee.

8ay You Saw It in TheCyanftad Citton and Chronlrla

|Tabera«cle Service,JBible School Activities

The Rev. Gordon H. Keeney,pastor, spoke on "Hidden Sins ThatChoke God's Blessing," fromJoshua, at morning worship Sun-day at the Cranford Tabernacle.Members of the Sunday BibleSchool attended the •service in abody, as a beginning of their planto participate in morning worshipon the third Sunday of each month.

Alvin Ciccone and Lois Lear wereawarded prizes for their standingon the honor roll in the junior de-partment Miss Jane Bangma wasin charge of the program, andMrs; Burt Carlson substituted forMrs. EL Richardson, who was out-of-town. The department is underleadership of Miss Helene Austin.

Parents are invited to leave chil-dren between the ages,, of 2 to 4in the nursery department duringSunday services. At the regularmeeting in the nursery prior tomorning worship, Mrs. Merritt,teacher in charge, presents thecreation story by means of vis-ualized study. Children are wel-come to attend.

Appears as Soloist - - -With Air Force Band

Dolor«s- DuPont, the formerDolores Dl Minni, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas'DiMinni of 11Meeker avenue, was soprano solo-ist Thursday with the Air ForceBand in its weekly recital at theDepartmental Auditorium, Wash-ington, D. C. This was her firstpublic appearance since her mar-

Surgeon ChiropodisSFOOT AILMENTS

OFFICE HOUK8Daily 9 A. M. to Sito p. BL

Bfon, Taea* l i m n . Eveningst to 9

Wednesday anta 18 noonFor Appointment CUD

CR. 6-140818 ALDEN 8T.. C&ANFOBD

Local Residents AttendChristening of Ship

Mr. and Mrs. Wfley Butler andMr. and Mrs. Lafayette D. Lytle,of Cranford and Manasquan, wereamong those taking part in thechristening at Port Newark, lastThursday, of the Rosina Marron,first large, ship to be registeredwith Newark as its home port.The, 504-foot ocean-going tanker

riage several years ago to Barnes with a carrying capacity of over

At Council MeetingMembers of tHe Roosevelt

P.-T.A. who attended the UnionCounty P.-TJV. Council meetingFriday at the Connecticut Farms

Breeskin, musical director at TheShoreham, a resort hotel in Wash-ington. .

An aspirant for the MetropolitanOpera House, the young sopranobegan her musical'-career when shesang the lead in a Schubert oper-etta,. During a personal appear-ance tour of supper clubs, she metMr. Breeskin and retired tempor-arily from the music world.

The Cranford soloist now hasresumed study for the Metropolitan

I under tutelage of Maestro Romano,teacher of Rosa Ponselle in Balti-more, Mr. Her performance lastweek in Washington followed aspecial invitation by Ma]. GeorgeS, Howard, leader of the Air ForceBand. An audience of 1,500 waspresent at the concert.

School, Union, were Mrs. WilliamP. Smith, president; Mrs. E. Rathje,Mrs. A. E. Biddle and Mrs. W. A.Burton.

five and one-half million gallons isowned and will be operated by theCoastal Oil Company of Port New-ark.. Mr. Butler and Mr. Lytle areofficers of the company.

The ceremony was attended bysome 200 persons. John A. Brady,acting mayor of Newark, was theprincipal speaker. Mrs. Louis E.Marron of Brielle and New Yorkchristened the ship, which isnamed after her husband's latemother. Mr.. Marron is founderand chairman of the board of theCoastal Oil Company,

Physical Education ,Exhibit by CHS Girls' All girls in grades ten throughtwelve at Cranford High Schoolwill-participate in a Blue and GoldPhysical Education Exhibition tobe sponsored May 7 by the Girls*Athletic Association. Judges willdecide the winning • color amongthe Blue and Gold teams compet-ing in the program.

Projects to be offered by the dif-ferent classes will include the fol-lowing: period two, characterdances; period three, rhythmicexercises; fifth period, pyramids;sixth period, relays, and seventhperiod, modern dancing.

In addition, finals will take placein the foul shooting contest andthere will be a volley ball gamebetween the winners of the intra-mural and interclass contests. So-cial marcing by the girls will openthe exhibition.

Termites and PecansTermites usually live In dead

wood and moat people associatethem with wood destruction. How-ever, pecan nursery stock and smalltrees sometimes are killed by thefeeding of termites In the roots. Thetree may have its taproot or itsbranches tunneled until only a shellor the bark remains.

Cranford SingersIn Golden Hill Chords

Among members, who will par-ticipate in a spring concert by theGolden Hill Chorus on. Saturday,May 1, at Town Hall. New York,will be Mrs..Lothar Sudekum of690 Division avenue, Mrs. Carle-ton L Webel of 305 Walnut avenueand Miss Marianne Thermann of

Attending ConventionForrest Dexter of 600 Linden

place, head of the chemistry \de-partrnent at Union Junior Collegeis attending the Chicago conven-tion of the American Chemical So-ciety which will conclude its sixdays of sessions today. He hasbeen a member of the committeeon examinations and tests .of thesociety's division of chemical edu-cation. •

_Page Nina

20 South avenue, west.The program will include "Glory

and Worship Are Before Him,"Purcell; "Lo, the Winter Is Past,"

jMead; Choric Song from "The.Lotus Eaters," Tennyson; "I WillBless the Lord," Emore's setting ofthe 34th Psalm;. "Song by HugoWolf," Weyla; "To Music," Schu-bert, and a group of American,Welsh. Swedish and Czechoslo-vak ian folk songs. Dr. GeorgeMead will be director.

I Y c , >• >

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THE cRAinroRD crroaat AHD CHRONICLE, THTJHSDA ; «APRIL « .

THE CRANFORD

(Stttent andMusical Treat

Tint OuMroja Cnoincu . Eftablkhed 18MO U H « * D Crrran. Established 1881

(Combined in 1921)

. Music lovers of Cranford andvicinity have an unusual treat in storefor them tomorrow night when theElizabeth Philharmonic Orchestra makes

second appearance in the

WtuhingUmBy ANDREW B. OLDER

EDWARD C. McMAHON, P c n u s a nCHARLES M. RAY. Euro*

never be accomplished by vU it-self because of the present Sovietveto power.

>*But as I said over a year ago,"he declared, "unless -that procedVure is revamped' and people puttheir whole hearts into making

k ._ the-UN work, the whole thing willi saw a move by 17 senators, repre- H» <„,_ B« M <

its second appearance in the uraniord aaMnt hl^ parties, to force a re-> Kins ."High School auditorium for benefit of vision of the UN charter, whjch H e remarked that there haveUnion Junior CoUege building fund. * » * • «* « * •« •™-~f ""•*

- ** — - ' »K* f ? l ? •--•*• *«_•» result

JH. REIBQSEECT

Washington, April 21-Lart week

lbs rite «f tte. ' five Yean Ac* "The "small buyers" Increased Crawford's total

purchase of bonds in fhe~Second War Loan Driveto 9772,000 it was announced by Robert E. Crane,chairman of the local drive. Cranford's quota in

$1,000,000. Of the total suby

mayUN

scribed; $163,000 was in individual subscriptions.$500,000 by "local banks/and $5S£00 from othersources.

NATI €DI7ORIAL_SSOCIATION

TSSLg

aMember; Quality Weeklies of N. J. '

Entered at the Post Office afCranford. N. J»as Second Class Matter.

Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official

-paper for Cranford. Garwood and Kenilworth.Subscription Rotes $2.59 o Year in Advance

OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St. Tel. CRanford 6-0008

• Be On The AlertThe atrocious attack on a local

young woman last Friday night as shewas enroute to her home about midnighthas aroused many local residents andorganizations. The police are workingwith all the resources at their commandto "break" the case and bring the attackerto speedy justice.

Cranford has been most fortunate-in keeping~crirn& to a minimum.—Manyother communities in the

harmonic, recognized as one of the finest become tin instrument for keeping structuremusical units in this area, the program 2"££"'° ' * • ' " " * * ^ ^ | * J "That might be as good a way~A.r . IftKn Oirioiiflnn violinist and con- 2 ? ^ leaders who decide such ^ any," he said—"to quote Georgeotters j o n n v^onguano, vuHimsi ana con- things have, not made UP their AdeTanv old system's - - - - -cert master of "the New York Philhar- minds what to do about the pro- i t w o r k s ^ t au right"monic Symphony Orchestra, andCranford Glee Club.

Success of tomorrow night's en- aer smun or raneeton. . liberation and with all UN mem-deavor already is assured by the great fj^^l^^3^^1 c^uf°n ^ ^ m v i t e d t 0 v*rto&v*te- " couldamount of advance work that has been ,avor « new precedes ffLS ^ " £ £ S B * a 5 .%£done b y the Friends of Union Junior the problems of the veto, the world h e wamed.College, sponsors of the concert, and par- J 2 T 5 2 5 ™ZJ??!L!?C questkm "But-" h e "**> "why noiUt tee

ticulariy by Mrs. Bedford H. Lydon. «KFSSVSSTn ^ tarZg&Z%*ZFZ&ZZSchairman of the concert committee. elimination of the veto provision ^ g b i g weaknesses of a democracy

It takes countless hours of time, plus JUJSvin^g^essioT^d11 n>atter! —but itfs a b o a very Btrons P0*0*"energy and effort, to present such an tion and armament for aggression.outstanding and well-rounded program It would revise the Security Coun-as will be offered here tomorrow night. J"t

to1^

roJide ^^f1 6 8 3^ *?ch

Too often this advance effort goes un-.to be selected from the smallerrecognized by the hundreds who sit back'and enjoy the programs the nights theyare presented. , aggression:

years, Cranford High School would not have abatetwtll team. Reasons cited were that the formercoach. Jack Migliore, bad entered the Marine Corpsand that no successor was available among thefaculty. Many of the prospective players also hadtaken jobs during the afternoons in war plants orlocal stores.

Presidant -Jamu A. Strong was chairman of the

n Highls of the Horse and BuggyDays** was to be the entertainment feature of theLadies* Night to be held by the Trinity Hen's ClubWell-known films of the silent film days were to

;be shown. . "• : .• ':'•.. - • ' ' '. • New traffic lights at South and South Union

avenues and South and Centennial avenues wentinto action. They were to be synchronized with thelight at South and Walnut avenues to slow trafficto a moderate rate of speed. > • .

, The Cranford Ambulance Committee received$71 to contributions from users and civic organ-izations fas the first three months of JM8, almost asmuch as had been received the entire previous*??1*£"± mSS*** Henry W. Whipple, sec-

.XCayor Charles R. Erdman, Jr., of Princetonexplained the four assembly bills drawn up bythe Princeton Local Government Survey and de-signed to place municipal finances on a sound

Letter* toTHE EDITOR

p , g g n :Cranford residents who. attend to- On the matter iof armament, the

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford, N. J.Dear Sir:

I read with interestarticle entitled "Speaker

Joseph Warsinski, chairman of the nom-inating committee,, presented the slate of officersfor the new year. . ''••••

Approximately fifty local artists displayedtheir work at the tenth annual art exhibit of theWednesday Morning Club in township rooms.Prominent hi the display were the works of MissJosephine Vermilye, past president of the NationalAssociation of Woman Sculptors and Painters, whohad recently moved to Cranford.

Henry W. Whipple, treasurer of the Cranford-Garwood-Kenihvorth Chapter, American RedCross, announced $17,950.79 had been collectedin the local Red Cross drive. This amount was only -$750 short of the campaign goal of $18,300.

Cranford High School pupils celebrated Hit-ler's birthday and "Schools Week" in a Joint stampand bond sales day with $10,155.20 reported as thetotal sales for the day. •-•_.

Ten Tears Aso 'The Board of Education decided to proceed with

the construction of a running track and drainage

me

SSSifftod b™. wpsled.

worthy project—the Union Juniorarea have reported a marked increase in • lege building fund. / 'I »•"miicrcnnara." roKfrtfn nnn mnmerfl. nar« ^

andas saying that *the yen has beendivided to the point where 2 yenare the equivalent of two Ameri-

Security^ulcu* "*"*" "*" 4 n e e i t h e r on the part of Mr. Charles

provide a world police force withan. International Contingent com-posed of volunteers from the small-

What is perhaps the strongest in- er states to be backed up in time y,^^^ <,„ w h e n w a 5 ^ j^gf.dictment yet made of national compul- a ^ . " ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 torces °* ican dollar so inflated? When I leftsory health insurance is found in a study senator Smith has been askedmade by the Brookings Institution. The. several times to comment on the

fore, every resident should take the re- study was undertaken at the request of °?^^ ^P* to ?? °? t h */ a d t o I know, this rate has not been re-sponsibility to report any suspicious Senator H. Alexander Smith (R.) N. J., S w e ^ o n i n e g r S u ^ t i S ^ v i s e d-T h u s < y o u ""'2 tegaUy'

chairman. Labor Subcommittee on member of the foreign RelationsLJ*»eili-|% • Committee he will h&ve to sit innea i in . hearing on the matter and is anx-

muggings," roberies and .murders, particulariy since the. war.*

The poUce stand rVsady at all^ihiesto aid and assist local residents. It istheir duty. Obviously, however, it isimpossible for a limited force of men tobe in every part of-town at once. There-f d h l d k h

i to the worth of the Boy Scout organization ap-peared in The Citizen andjphronlcle at the outsetof the 1938 campaign of the group.

Thomas J. Mclaughlin was nominated forpresident of.the Cranford Lions Club at a dinnermeeting, in the Chimney Corner Restaurant. Past

Mrs. Chester O.1 .the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubswas to be speaker at the annual meeting of theVillage Improvement Association in Trinity par-ish house. Election of officers was to precede theaddress. •• --1

'All teachers in the Cranford school system wereto bereemployed for 1933-34 at the same salary asthey received in 1932-33, subject to contributionsto be decided-in the future, it was announced bythe Board of Education at a meeting in GrantSchool.

The Cranford College Club -was to hold itsdinner meeting in the Baltusrol Country Club.Election of officers was to take place. Entertain-ment was in charge of Alice Mathews.

Two Cranford High School students, DorothyDeller and Elsie Relle, were to represent the schoolin the solo instrument competitlon.of the northernsection of the state in Elizabeth. Miss Deller wasto. enter the piano competition and Miss Relle, theviolin competition. ,

The Woman's Choral of Cranford was to pre-sent its spring concert in Roosevelt School. Doro-thy Kendrick, piano specialist of New York City,and Ruth Mock, dramatic soprano of Elizabeth,

-were to be guest soloiijtn, \—Cranford Post, 212, American Legion an-

nounced plans to sponsor a Junior baseball leaguein Cranford. Purpose was to teach the rules of thegame and fundamentals of fair play to young boysof'the town. Tentative plans were made to playwith similar leagues in other towns.

movements of persons or cars to thepolice. Nine of these reports may turnout to be nothing at all, but -the tenth—the one you wouldn't bother the policeabout—is usually the one that may savesomeone in your family from being"mugged" or otherwise molested.

Our streets seemingly should besafe for women and children to traverseday or night. However, it -would seemthat some caution should be used, par-ticularly at night. The township hasordered additional street lights and in-creased, lumens on many of the presentlights in an effort to 'make walking anddriving more safe.

Do your part to help keep crimedown in our community by reportingimmediately to the police any cases ofwomen or children being followed, andif possible, obtain the license numberof the car, or some other positivetification. .

• * i * * • * . * * .iwraninE v u use waiter a n a 19 anx— * n «I*A *t#iiiA«»In its conclusion, the institution ipus not to prejudice the questions.t^Tma^mterestihgtonotethat

points to the mam basic faults, in the to come before him. the rate of exchange on the openproposal. First of all, in its opinion, com- . '••"_' sf»I»toI, WfS«hU>t a S w l *° n931116* ranges from 80 to 200'pulsory nealtn insurance would necessi* although he was informed about it ^ •tate a high degree of government control before its introduction. Senator Jj^purchMing power of the yenover the personnel and agencies engaged 5£3Fit1"but 2!ctS^* t ^ J n ? fa rougi>iv fl8Uted at 180 t o 22°in providing medical care. It is ex- committee assignment did iwtseek y e n "" **"$£££$"*tremely doubtful if politics could be Ws sponsorship. EDWARD T. JEMISON.eliminated from so vast a bureaucracy. l h a t h p r e a ^ . ^ m ^ U * . ^ ^ 'TBSS WEEK!

YOUR GARDENnractitioner and natient " ^ l ' ' V ' a memoer — roreign Relations; Rolling a lawn may not.alwayspracTiuoner ana pauem. *f . , . Education and Labor and now the be necessary. This year, however,

1 hird, the plan would actually in- new Joint Committee of the House the permanent grasses have beencrease the cost of medical care because a n d "»? Senate on Foreign Aid heaved in many lawns, so rollingoi•administrative> overhead, thetendency A t ^ r ^ m . sponsw of ^ r o U when the sou is wetof insured people to make unnecessary the resolution which eventually be- And do not try to make a lawndemands for treatment—On the grounds c a m c ibe Taft-Haruey Act, and bis level by rolling. A" power-driven

^ y nSS^ff^J%£oecond, the plan would inject the legislation which would be handled

government into the relationship.befeween by the committees of which he isii d patient. (* " V< L m e m b e r ~Z /*??** RelatIon*

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_ that some practitioners would take the bill for a permanent FEPC. the lawn too hard. The purpose ofadvantage of the system for their o w n &ut hereafter, he has decided, he rolling is merely, to settle the

financial advantage. IS^™^Ju<l*^^^mJ l,<Mm" l l e•ved•«raSl l **""* m ***** can

unniK.ani « n a u w B c . mince member on any i»gi«inflgn torm new roots.which bean his name except for Tent caterpillars will soon bethe health bill which is already appearing. Some persons burnbefore him. these with a torch, but this harms

Smith is very uncertain about the plants by scorching the bark,some.of the proposals of the new A thumb in a heavy glove is a goodresolution. He has told this col- instrument to crush the littleumn in the past that he is by no worms while they are still in themeans certain the veto provisions nest, on a cool morning,—which were put in the charter in Painting the egg masses whichSan Francisco at American insls- show up as a thickened .part of thetence—should be removed now. He twigs, with creosote is effective, asis uncertain about the reorganiza- Is the pfllr»*'"g of the webs withtion of the Security Council and creasote. Other methods are sug-other provisions of the new pro- gested in a bulletin available freePOsaL on request to the Agricultural

But more than that—and Smith Agent, Court House, Elizabeth 4,will not talk on the record of these N. J.problems—he Is very much con- Cold storage lily bulbs shouldcorned about the tilling of the be planted as soon as possible,

"new move. He is worried about Stock lying around on store coun-how otMer members of UN will ters will be shriveled and not asfeel to have their charter prob- productive as sound bulbs. Plantlems debated first hi the United deep (cover six to eight inches) onStates Senate. Anything to in - a layer of sand or fine' gravel forcrease tension today is extremely drainage and lay them on theirdangerous, he feels, although he sides.remains hopeful for the future of Finish pruning shrubs. ClimbingUN. . roses, the ramblers, produce their

Senator Albert W. Hawkes does best bloom on long shoots thatnot share Smith's apprehension, grew last summer. Cut out partHe is sure charter revision could of the older wood.

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- .

Discuss Job

MinoritesA discussion of the joint respon-

sibility of parents, teachers andemployers in the problem of plac-ing members of minority groupsin gainful employment upon grad-uation from high school was a fea-ture of a Joint meeting of voca-tional guidance teachers and Negroleaders of the county held underauspices of the Union CountyCouncil Against Discrimination atthe First Baptist Church lastThursday evening.

Joseph L. Bustard, asistant com-missioner of education for NewJersey and Harold A. Lett, chiefassistant, Division Against Dis-crimination, presented the reportof the employment survey of 99employers hi Union County that

abeth; Daniel Eiaenberg. Plam-field; Prentice C. Ford. Summit-toe Rev. R A Gamblin, HHMdtfHoward M. Hinkcl. EUzabetiV

G S f t l

CBAWFORD OTIZgW ANQ taiRONICLE.

" * G « » « i SummftlMorgan. Summit; Mrs.

2 f k s C. Polk. Roselle; StephenW. Waterbury, Hillside, and Mr*EluabethL. Davis, Rahway. :

Passover ServicesAt Temple Beth HA ^ O v e r i******* win be con-ducted Saturday at 10 a. m. byBabbi Paul M. Steinberg at Tem-ple Beth EL The holiday observ-" ^ w m t

Consultant Decorator

w mliday

° P e a tomorrowthrough next

was made by the division; Thissurvey revealed increasing em-ployment opportunities for Negroesin Union County.

Concrete suggestions for the im-provement of human relationsthroughout the county developedduring the meeting follow:

"Negro organizations and church-es should extend invitations toschool teachers' and officials to at-tend as guests or as speakers attheir meetings.

"Schools should extend invita-tions to Negro leaden to speak ontheir programs without regard torace issues. '

"Negro teachers should be em-ployed as teachers on their meritsbut not as teachers to handleNegro problems.

A model Seder, part of the Pass-over ruituaL was conducted Sun-day by children of the religiousschool at the temple, and childrenof Cranford Methodist Church, whowere guests at the service. RabbiSteinberg was in charge.

Motion pictures entitled *Main-taning Classroom Discipline" and"Learning to Understand Chil-dren". will be featured Wednesdayat a. special program for membersof the psychology class and otherswishing to attend. Proceeds willbe sent to the Hagannah, Jewishdefense army to Palestine Theprogram will begin at 8:15in the temple.

Jersey Central RevealsQnestionnaii-e Results

"Guidance counsellors should

Ask Withdrawal ofBill on Advertising

"Government would be removeda step further from the reach oithe people under terms of a StateSenate Bill which would loosenpresent regulations over advertis-ing and open bidding on municipal

street proposals'*„ _ _ — _ ————•-— .~~~uu So asserted the New Jersey Tax-

treat each student as an individual payers Association in a statementand the advice given him should ' " -be based on his individual capaci-ties. Counsellors must constantlyexamine their own thinking inrelation to minority group atti-tudes. Counsellors should informminority groups of extended jobopportunities." ; -

The Rev. H. Mortimer. Gesner,Plainflcld, presided over the meet-ing. Other members of the UnionCounty Council present were: TheRev. Benjamin W. P. Allen, Cran-ford; Mrs. F. M. Archibald, Eliza-beth; Mrs. G. H. Brown, RosellePark; Dr. William H. Brown, Eliz-

NU-VIEWVENETIAN BLIND CO.Manafaetaren ef castem-baUt

wood and metal tdhtda. .

-CORDING-TAPING

today calling for withdrawal fromthe Senate calendar of Senate BillS-297 by Senator Harold W. Han-nold of Gloucester County. Themeasure would, permit municipalgoverning officials to award con-tracts up to $2,000 without adver-tising and without open bidding.The law now fixes a $1,000 limit

Senator Hannold also was thesponsor of another measure—sincewithdrawn from Senate files undercitizen pressure—which wouldhave destroyed the right of theSupreme Court to investigate un-atisfactory conditions in municipal

government on petition of tax-payers.

W S S EVE HOTCHKIS8After an absence -of seven

years, Miss Hotchkiis has re-joined Koos Bros, of Aahwayas consultant decorator. From1936 to 1941, during whichtime Miss Hotchkiss was asso-ciated with Koos Bros., she

^ also gave lectures at the Ro-selle Park Adult EducationSchool. In 1941 she wentwith a Newark departmentstore as Junior executive inmerchandising and later didresearch work and wrote atechnical notebook for a NewYork firm. ..• • " '

Miss Hotchjdss has also haddiversified experience in freelance designing, both indus-trial and residential. An inter-esting experience was theremodeling of an old Inn inNorth Carolina into a private

"residence: 7 " ^~—~As consult decorator of KoosBros., Miss Hotchkiss is pri-marily interested in the pro-motion of correct buying bythe consumer, including color,weight, style, 'quality. Herservices are available to anyone remodeling or refurnish-ing a room*—or" an entire home.

Central Eailroad of Newy this week announced that

answers to a - questionnaire sub-mitted to commuters last Novem-ber disclosed that-a vast majorityof the railroad's patrons were sat-isfied with the present departureand arrival times of trains:.

Making known the results of thepoll in a pamphlet titled "Here'sWhat You Told Us," distributed ontrains Monday, the railroad said:. "We thank everyone who co-operated with us by responding,and assure you that wherever con

and that 4,024 replies were re-ceived.

The questionnaire in addition toposing questions on train schedules

my immediate control, I am leav-ing Palestine sooner than I ex-pected. It may be some timebefore I get back to Cranfordi

Scout Mothers to MeetA regular monthly meeting of

the Mothers' Club of Boy Scour

structive criticism is strong enoughto indicate a needed course of ac-tion on our part, that action shallbe taken.

"In regard to changes in sched-ules, however, majority preferenceindicated satisfaction with presentarrival and departure times. Inmany cases, requests for changesin schedules were not only in theminority, but, for all practical pur-poses, actually canceled them-selves."

The pamphlet, which is a followup to the questionnaire of lastNovember titled "Now You TellUs," then lists a tabulation of theanswers received from the usersof the railroad's 20 heaviest com-muter trains. The exhibit showsthat in every instance requests forschedule changes were relativelyfew and that in most coses opinionsas to the need for earlier or laterdepartures of specific trains werealmost evenly divided.

Harry E. Yerkes, jd SO WestHolly street, passenger traffic man-ager of the railroad, in makingknown tho results of the pollrsaidthat approximately 32,000 ques-tionnaires had been distributed

s as to their interest ina plan whereby commuter clubscould lease air-conditioned coachesat cost from the railroad. Mr.Yerkes said 923 patrons had ex-pressed an interest in such a pro-posal. "

He said negotiations now wereunderway with several groups forthe leasing of air-conditionedcoaches and that within a fewdays an announcement would bemade as to the steps taken to putthe air-conditioning program'Intoeffect and as to the cost of leasingsuch equipment.

- .T-""""5?* "?""«-:_> KPI oacK j o ^ramorai me jviomers\ Club of Boy Scour«*P. r e M i o a . *r«n however. Thank you very much'Troop 84 will be held tonight at

8 1 5 o c lok th bfor your papers. .1 appreciate yourcourtesy in* all our relations. Ihope to be able to see you in per-son in the not too distant futureattd expand upon what I wrote youin the-p.ast.J'

Rabbi Taxon Returns;Plans to Write a Book

Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon. whostarted a year's" leave of absencefrom Temple Beth El last Septem-ber.for post graduate study at theHebrew University in Jerusalem,has returned to this country aheadof schedule because of unsettledconditions in the Holy Land. He isnow visiting relatives in Chicago,where he plans to write a bookbefore returning to his charge inCranford. .

Rabbi Taxon studied in Jeru-salem under the Mendel Tennen-baum fellowship awarded to himon his graduation from the JewishInstitute of Religion m New Yorkin June, 1947. During his staythere he described the historicaloccurrences he witnessed in sev-eral letters published in The Citi-zen and Chronicle. •

In a recent letter to the editorpf-this-newspaperr Rabbi Taxonwrote:

• "Due to circumstances beyond

Election Held byScout Mothers' d u b

Mrs. Jr L. Reid was elected pres-ident of the Mothers' Club of BoyScout Troop 75 at a recent meet-ing at the home of Mrs. StephenEustice. 103 South avenue, westOfficers for the ensuing year alsoinclude Mrs. Eustice, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Robert Harris, secre-tary, and Mrs. T. T. Durett, treas-urer.

Plans were made for the annualluncheon to be held May 19 at theClaire Louise Tea Room, Plainfield. Robert Harris, leader of thtroop, was guest speaker. Seventeen members were present. Re-freshments were served by MrsEustice, hostess, assisted by MrsHarris and Mrs. T. Deneen. co-hostesses.

p will be held tonight at8.15 o clock m the basement ofCalvary Lutheran Church. A brushdemonstration will be presented,and each member is urged to bringa guest.

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Cornell Women MeetingIn Cranford April 28"The annual business meeting of

the Cornell Women's Club ofNorthern New Jersey will be heldat 8 p. m. next Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. John V. Starr, 23Hampton road. There will be elec-tion of officers for the coming

year, ahd plans will be completedfor the annual tea for high schoolgirls interested in Cornell.

Mrs: William Ward. Jr., of New-ark wUl entertain with motionpictures of her travels in Labra-dor and South America, and Mrs.William Robinson of Unionbe in charge of hospitality.

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Dramatic ClubWorkshop Unit

"PteysPraisedAn evening of "firsts" for the

^Workshop Group of the CranfordDramatic Club found favorablecomment Friday night when the

. group ' presented three one-actplays at the Casino. Directed bymembers who have studied playproduction this season under. HopeFisher, the plays, new to Cranfordaudiences, were enacted by castsm airing their initial appearanceon the stage. A reception followed^n * prospn yft 14*

The plays included "ScrambledEggs," a comedy, directed by Mr.and Mrs. Ellis G. Bishop; "TheEternal Bride," a serious drama,under direction of* Mrs. GordonGildersleeve and Arthur Santora,and "Cured." a farce, directed byMiss Elsie Midgley and HectorEvans.

Members of the casts includedthe following: "Scrambled Eggs,"Douglas Keaton, Monsell Richards,Miss Millincent Croft. Mrs. Wil-liam, H. Old, Mrs. Arthur Santoraand Louis Fisher; "The EternalBride," Samuel Richmond, Mrs.A.. C. Espenship, Mrs. T, C. C..Hann, Jr., Eric Roos, HowardMilius and Howard McAteer, and"Cured," Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs.John J. Banker, Miss LauraHickok, the Rev. Frank V. H.Carthy, Michael Sanyour andGeorge Trumpore.

Jack Bannon served^ as stagemanager, and' Mrs. George C.Smullen, as chairman of the prop-erties committee.

M^i R H Wnlrntt.-hnspitnllty' co-chairman, was assisted by Mrs.

Theodore R, Ossmann, Mrs. Man-sell Richards* Mrs. A. J^Davies,Mrs. David Rounds, Mrs. WilliamJ. Wiseman and Miss SallyO'Brien.

Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Dun-ham, Mrs. R. A. Millard and Mrs.Hector Evans. Mrs. John H. Lowand Mrs. Paul N. Crispin poured,and Polly Dunham and Joan Lloydacted as program girls.

Steam Hot CtothoHot cloths tor relieving pain are

best prepared by putting them Inthe upper part of a steamer withthe water boiling underneath. Thecloths then can bo kept ready with-out the trouble of wringing *hyni outevery time you need them.

Obituary

If your car is drivingyou frantic,

Why don't you tryATLANTIC >

Sobert DixouFuneral services for Robert

Dixon, 74, father of Mrs. WilliamSchatz of 4 Stratford terrace, wereheld Friday afternoon at the J-.C.Prall Funeral Home, Roselle. In-terment was in Evergreen Ceme-tery Elizabeth. Mr. Dixon died atthe home of his daughter on Tues-day of last week after a longillness.

A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Dixonhad lived there until two andone-half months ago. A moulder,be retired in IMS after beingemployed for many years by theSachs-Barlow Foundry Companyin Newark. He was a member ofOrient Council, 46, Jr. O.U.A.M.;Grace Episcopal Church of Eliza-beth and Local 61, InternationalIron Moulders' Union.

In addition to Mrs. Schatz, he Issurvived by his wife, Mrs. AliceDixon of 031 Jefferson avenue,'Elizabeth; three sons, Robert E.,of Newark, Walter of Elizabethand Frederick B., of Linden; twobrothers, Walter of Roselle andGeorge A., of Breton Wood , andfour • sisters, Mrs.. Mary Van Peltand Mrs. Hannah R. Gordon ofCarteret; Mrs. Paul Saxer of Ro-selle Park and Mrs. John Halber-stadt of Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Ida ShipleyMrs. Ida C. Shipley, 92, mother

of Mrs. Winchester Britton ofDunedin, Fla., formerly of 14 Cran-ford avenue, died on Sunday atCranford Hall. Funeral serviceswere conducted Tuesday after-noon at Gray Memorial, 12 Spring-field avenue, by the Rev. FrankV.' H. Carthy, rector of TrinityChurch. Interment was in Green-mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.

A-native orVirglntarMwr/Shlpiley had lived in Cranford morethan 30 years and-was a .memberof Trinity Church. •"".. "

In .addition to Mrs. Britton, sheis survived by another daughter,Mrs. Floyd S. Bcall of Baltimore;four grandchildren and sevengreat-grandchildren. Her. husband,Robert C. Shipley, died many yearsago.

George DltzefGeorge Dltzel, 70, of 050 Rari-

tan road, died hist Thursday inMiddlesex Nursing Home, Metu-chen, after a long illness. Funeralservices were conducted Saturdayafternoon at Gray Memorial, 12Springfield avenue, by the Rev.Robert G. Longaker, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church. Inter-ment was in Rahway Cemetery,Rahway. '

A native and life-long residentof Cranford, Mr. Ditzel was afarmer here for many years:' Healso worked for the Anchor PostIron Works in Garwood until heretired because of poor healthabout 20 years ago., He 'is survived by five brothers,

Walter, Edward, .Chauncey andColas of Cranford and Harry ofPhiladelphia, and two sisters, Mrs.Bessie Van Horn of Princeton andMrs. Stella Robinson of ScotchPlains.

Otto MOtto M. Mohme, 68, of 210 South

avenue, east, died suddenly Sat-urday afternoon at his home. Hehad been in poor health for thepast year. Funeral services wereconducted Tuesday night at Gray'sFuneral Home, 318-East Broadstreet, Westfleld, by the Rev. JohnWesley Lord, pastor of WestfleldMrthodtst Church. Interment wasprivate.

Bom in New York City, Mr.Mohme had lived in Cranford for10 years. He was formerly em-ployed in the machine departmentof the Watson Stillman Company,Roselle.' Survivors include his mother,

Mrs. Louise Mohme of Westfleld;three brothers, Gustave of Cali-fornia, John' of New York andFrank of Florida, and four sisters,Mrs. Mary Eisenring of Cranford,Mrs. Elizabeth Koppe of Westfleld,Mrs. Edith Meinken of JacksonHeights, L. I., and Mrs. KatherineJantzer of St. Albans, L. I.

" Mrs. Mary E. Man!KENILWORTH—Mrs. Mary E.

Maul, 64, widow of John H. Maul,died last Wednesday night at herhome, 203 North 18th street, aftera long illness.. The funeral washeld Friday morning from theDooley Funeral Home, 218 Northavenue, west, Cranford, with arequiem mass at St.Michael'sChurch, Cranford. Interment wasin Mt. OUvet Cemetery, Newark.

Born in England, Mrs. Maul hadlived in Kenilworth40-years.-Sfrewas a communicant of St» Ther-esa's Chapet and a member of itsRosary Society. She was also amember of Ben Hur Lodge, SO, ofElizabeth. • "

Survivors Include a niece, Mrs.Catherine Maul Stapleton of Ken-ilworth; a brother, John Baron ofBloomfleld, and a sister, Mrs. AnnaMdrlow of Newark. Her husbanddied in 1923

John Tout. Sr;KENILWORTH—John Toth,- Sr.,

of 21 North 22nd street, died atis home last Friday after a longmess. The funeral was held Tues-lay morning from the Dooley"uneral Home, 218 .North avenue,zest, Cranford, •rith a high massif requiem at St. Michael'sIhurch, Cranford, Interment was

HEALTHHIIHTS

OF tOSTOM

BAREFOOTSANDAL

IPs 4un Jo look young

I t ' s big BQt?3 for big gir ls to

clamor for tbo Saadler Baby &ast>

candal* vJtn strapped and

out * oui>i.f os>. outdoes*

7.95Cnlar* ~ Brown. Bed,

^ and Qreen

Cranford BooteryOpen Friday Evenlnsa

U N. UNION AVENUE CBANFOBD @-U1Z

DelegatesNamed for

D1PBTHEBIAf|IPHTHEBIA has bum awOtfag •otottalng «* a•*• yean, «gsa timgk tha anna of prmotbift tt «u» atapK iau-

- - - - ' As with UbRtjr. tka vrtw U

the FirstClara WUIii

In

ftesbytwiawpresident. presided

diphtheria to eternal rlgttuw.of this

KB UBZurgivaoie _8 t t » diphtheria ir

and freqaeatiy fatal, the tBaaee ofaa tvMsBne is alvays totereexfiaed with whtB large mukberatf ehQQjps&i, Its **"*^ vKuBSy re*.malB without proper immositr tothedsesss.

The ecntrol of dlshthcrla favestablished through immunisation,

it to ulteilj

a process in which healthy personsare injected, anally twice, withdiphtheria tumid. All childrenshould bs immunised, preferably bythe time they are six months old. Asingle "booster" dose is given laterwhen the child enters school, tobring his immunity op to fallstrength.

Diphtheria toxoid Is derivedfrom the toxin, or poisonousproduct, of a culture of diphtheria,germs, The toxoid has been ren-dered harmless in itself, bat itstill possesses the power to set opin the human body an immunity tothe diphtheria germ. This is doneby • process that establishes ananti-toxin in the human body thatfights off infection from the activegerm.

1 Diphtheria entl-toxin, as dis-tinguished from diphtheria toxoid,is a. filtered serum derived fromhorses that h ave f h ^ be«n immutusedFana' then given multiple

of tipfaftharia tada, Tfaa

ml«iM fc fntritiiuntthe hone to fight the•ntt-toada to oasd prindpsOy Cartreating active eases, of diphtheriaafter they have deveuped..

Doctors use a sfavple skin test,known as the Sehkk Vast (namedfor Dr. Bela Sehick who dfamnA

Two Cranford High Schoolgirlsin the Junior, class have been se-lected by their classmates to attendJersey Girls* State to be held foreight days in June at New JerseyCollege Cor Women, New Bruns-wick. Acting as delegate for Cran-

Auxiliary, win be Betty Wass.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StephenWass of 238 North avenue, wentAnn Catts, daughter of Mr. and secretary of the New Jersey Synod-

it (n 1918) to determine whetherperson to susceptible to tafeetionor is adequately immune to dip!**therls.

Diphtheria is a vicious infection,sometimes called the "strangling"disease. Its incubating period isfrom two to seven days, afterwhich a> grayish-white membraneforms on the throat and tonsils, in-terfering with the patient's breath,ing, and culturing poisons that maybe carried to all parts of the body.

Thirty-five years ago, diphtheria,was tho most common and dreadedof all the childhood contagionsdiseases. Today, in most parta of-tho country it is seldom seen. Itshould never be seen. Hodern medi-clna has the power to abolish diph.

Talk on Guatemala forMargaret Greene Guild

y ^Margaret Greene GuIM beard Mrs.

terial work in Northern New Jer-sey, speak on "All Aboard forGuatemala" Monday night at theguild's regular sapper meeting in

to her talk, Mrs.Hinkhouse showed colored slidestaken during her visit to Guate-mala as a member of the first sem-inar. Mrs. F'fVT"—*" formerly waspresident of the Morris-OrangePresbyterial and corresponding

Mrs. E. P. Catts of 305 Stooghtcnavenue, will represent the VillageImprovement Association. Alter-nate for Miss Wass wil be MarilynSearle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Searle of 224 Arbor

icaLPlans were made for a bake sale

to take place May 1ford Yardage Shop.

at the Cran-Sabra Brach

Thomasstreet

Miss Wass is a secretary of studentCouncil and a member of theTri-Y and Spanish Clubs. She isa flutist in the high school bandMiss Catts, active in sports activi-ties, is secretary of the Girls' Ath-letic Association- and vice-presi-dent of the junior class. A mem-ber of the Honor. Society, she hasbeen named chairman In chargeof the junior-senior prom to beheld at the school next month.

An experiment in "Americanismand Good Citizenship," the eight-day session is sponsored by theAmerican Legion Auxiliary; De*partment of New Jersey,- for thepurpose of building civic leader-ship. Following the trip, delegates

theria completely and forever. If j will appear before their sponsor-wo will only do our part—especially I ing groups to discuss how they may

was named the new general supperDevotions were led by

Ruth Smith, and supper hosteiwraincluded MmrWm, Mitchell, chair-man; Ginny Phillips, Anne Thomp-son,-, Thelma Lang and BettyBrennan. . • . • ••-

Motontats Fined forIgnoring Traffic lights

Charged with passing red traf-fic lights, the following motoristswere, fined $5 and -assessed *3court costs each, by• KecorderCharles J. Stevens in police courtMonday night: Joseph Sadowski211 Willow avenue,-Garwood; AsaL. Smith. 507 Llncbto Park, eastand Stephen Batick. 152 Camdenstreet, Boselle Park.

On a careless driving chargeMimi Thygeson of Scotch Plainswas fined 912 and S3 costs. Leon.ard J. Coates of New York paida fine of $18 for speeding and pass-ing a red' traffic light SamuelKoury of 77 Winans avenue wasfined $10 for disorderly conduct.Parking and stop street violationsalso brought fines to other aiitbists.

Hiram Maxim.-son of the inventorof the Maxim silencer for guns haspatented a snowplow to be attachedto the bumper oi an automobile. Thaattachment is a simple one. requh,tag no additional equipment to en-able an automobile to operate it

in making sure that oar childrenhuge been It mmmtffiy* against diph-theria.

participate in the operation. ofInral gmifmmmt

in Holy Nome. Cemetery, JerseyCity.

,Born in Hungary, Mr. Toth badlived in Kenilworth 25 years. Hewas a retired, laboratory techni-cian, having formerly been em-ployed by the International NickelCorporation. He was a communi-cant of S t Theresa's Chapel anda member of its Holy Name So-ciety.

Surviving are three daughters.Miss Elizabeth L. Toth and Mrs.Mae Bonney of Kenilworth andMrs. Ella Mack of Flushing, L. I.;three sons, John of Elizabeth,Louis, a State trooper,.of Somer-ville, and Oliver of Roselle Park;a sister Mrs. Helen Glovitsky ofLos Angeles, Calif., and , fourgrandchildren. His wife,. JohannaV. Toth, died eight years ago.

Garden dub DisplayAt Public library

In observance of National Gar-den Week, the Cranford GardenClub has arranged a display offlower' arrangements this week atthe Public Library. Bulbs show-ing successive stages of growth arefeatured. Mrs. George Leach ischalrmnn of the committee incharge.

A junior exhibit of flower ar-rangements prepared by CarolTurner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Turner of 10 Indian Springroad, is "mong highlights. Thepublic is invited to see the display.

dLKAN-SAflS rOBCBASBD—White oiColored — without buttons or catches —S Ccsis vtt * • • • * . Bring them into TheCranford Citizen and ChranUle office.

ivlng.

NEW PHONENUMBER IS

CRANFORD6-3300

AMERICA'S FAMOUS LABELSVOICED SUMMER FASHIONS

Girls O Teens*McKeUrickQueen MakeirmaBtUCaSalina

FOB

Juniors ® Mima WomenJonathan LoganSurrey ClassicsClaire* TdJTanyBerlceley Junior

€lnraOpen Until 9 o'clockMan. & Frl. -Evenings

NEXT TO THE UBRARYN. J.

Doris DodsonDerbyJerru GUdewYouth Guibt

WESTFIELD2-1131'

A&A HAS Your Spring Needs!

OAIXON

1.85<tUAKT

CKsaferd <-t<M1OT-5 N. UNION AVB.

Consult Anthony of Westfieldfor your

New Look Permanent .and Brush Cut

Anthony JtlairdressersPhomWEdfioU 2^318

225 E. BROAD STREET WESTHELPo Ft X

LAWNMOWERS .GRASS SEED .LAWN RAKES .SPADING FORKSGARDEN HOSE .

v .v. 15.953LBS. J L O O AND UP

. L25to3.75. UP FROM 1 . 9 g

SOFT.* LENGTHS

GARDEN TOOLS—SEEDSUME - FERTILIZER

AUTOMATIC GASHOT WATER HEATER 115.

AND, OF COURSE, YOU CAN GET THE ONE AND ONLYDAYTON WATER SOFTENER HERE !

YOUR SAVINGSare insured/

tip to $5,000 per member when you Save wills'fiSaeCMANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION.

• ' * i -

For over 61 years the CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSCXCIATION has paid dividends on the savings accounts of its memberswithout interruption. Today our position is stronger * nm ever. Ourlatest dividend at the rate of 2%. We have never paid less.

«U£A sSAVKfiUED ^ff^^iVyfl iJfffflMflp 6 O 0 I O M !

cJ tOae ntoalh cava dlMdcnfis Gnsm Use 1st

WHY NOT STAMPA SAYINGS ACCOUNT

. TODAY.

Mortgage Money Available

dANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION2 N. Union Ave^ Qnmfad, N. X

J OFFICE HOUI13r A. B8. to P.

NORTH Mt. W, dUMfORD, tU. TtS- CR4-030J

Meaday Nlgbia 7 F. S8. to d p. H. . *

MEMBEB FEBKBAL HOME LOAN BANK "SYSTEM

Broken UpPost Office KeglcraOut in Froni AlterTaking Men's LeagueThe three-way tie for first placethe Cranford Bowling Leaguein

wastion 'on

broken up during competi-m the Garwood Recreation

alleys last week as the Post Officerollers took, sole possession of thelead by winning two games fromthe Men's League while Peter-sen's Dairy was losing threegames to the Lutheran Brother-hood.

Dinney's Diner lost two to theCitizen and Chronicle keglers buttied Petersen's for second place.One game behind the teams tied(or second was the RepublicanClub, winner oi two from theV J.W. team.

In a week of rather mediocrescores, high individual series wasthe 552 rolled by Morris of BumpsDili. He had games of 180, 145and 227. Halrman of Petersen'sDairy was second high, . Withgames of 180, 200 and 162 —friHngup to 547. Only others in the 200class were A. Tinnesz, Republican

• — and Koehler, Post

Accident CostsCranford Relay First

A tough break prevented Coachku^fl ™ * « e y ' S runner, fron,kta* first place in the fifth an-

nual Union. County Conference« tfll Ifr

TOE CBANffQBP CKT133IW AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 22,1048

School field on FWday. An acd-jS l f 'S i t e d *?">• B»«» and Goldteam's being shut out in the ^40-jwd race, losing what had lookedfflse five easy points that -wouldhaw meant taking the meet Cran-ford ended up with 20 points,while Plainfteld and JeffemSshared first place with 23 pointsCaen.

The Cranford runners had a biglead in the 440 when BUI Leepulled a muscle and fell about 50yards from the tape, resulting ina blank for the event. .• Cranford won the 880 for thefourth successive year. The eventwas run in two heats. Jeffersontook Plainfleld in the first raceand Cranford beat Westfleld inthe second heat Cranford tool? theevent with a 1:38.6 clocking, whileJefferson was second with 1-388and Plainfleld third with 1:390

Coach Weekley has been busythis week preparing his team fortheir appearance as top competi-tors in the Penn Relays at Phila-delphia tomorrow and Saturday.Cranford carried off the nationaltitle in the 440 at Philadelphia in1948.

Club.Office,

225.201

Last week* results:

Barrw Iff '•Tbe'an l S MtttaV

Csmmtsn <9>Kln-y 138 Ml MSStal'r 183110 18*Dege-t 101 Uft M tHofnn IS! 1M 118Sch'er 1STBlind 100 180Hdcp.. 33 31

711 esaasov. r. w. <n

Kon'k 164 147 143A.Tin- 139 113Mark' 06 160J.Tin1 118 U3 ISflKorn'r 1S7 181 "183Bcra'U 149 139Hdcp. 83 SO 68

SMIwtM MO ,_ .VMa'd 147 140 IBSl«urt> 134 137 134Imus 143 U 4 157TMfl ISO 138 147" ' 1SS194 119

Recreation Adi LeaguesReadying for Season

Plans for activities in baseballd f t b l l leagues sponsored by

WICnrnforjarSecreatlon Cammit-tee were made A a meeting con-ducted by L. R. Pompliano in the

Hdcp.

730 703 733

BafBkttcaa C <S>Burnt 176 169 171A.TtaP.Tto'DeOcrPram

1M 239 136158 1M 170ta 110 17814S 178 131

738 748 847

Democratic C U>Schm't 163 139 163Hay'lc 14S 141 USCarey 131 167 129Slicff 1B1 161 178Dlmk 138 168 136

769 830 806

Caaml <t>ijetaTn 168 178 144BrtlTfT 131 118BlTd'C 123 117BPOOO 136 170 147Behirt 146 124 188Wltfp • 131 123Hdcp. 33 23 37

717 773 707

Ba D (•)Haiz'n 180 208 183Mead 178 163 138HarrisMartin 148 168 171W.Pef 134 183 114E.Pef 113 14S 148

738 738 723

Lather** Bra. (S>Knl-m 188 177 163Hop's 133 167 ISOMeyer 147 177OJCle' 168 194 113JJCle' 116 130N y k n 14T 134Hutcp. , 33 4 6 83

783 690 730'

P<ut OBltu (t>Lusa'i 133 14SHalt 167 168 180

' Holt 93 01 133Boorn 193 178 IBSRoch'r 166 203 173R ]0

\ . 784 833 803

""•!•«•• b u n <l>Westf 199 131 ISOSmel'r 133 187 138Burr 100 131 148Butler 187 183 137Hdcp. 47 47 IT

M0XM 191 133 I4T

752 781 781

itoUry Clab <1>Greed 130 124 172Brit'n 118 161 128

180 146 163106 179 169130 1S9188

0 9 17

OrrcnDoddsSved'nHdcp.

787 781 733

Bumps OUI It)Wods 130 IBSMorris 180 148,227Don'y 138 141 IBSSche'r 178 140 128Ross 163 188 149Glea'n 140

730 778 809 < 789 739 843

Dtsuuy's Olasr <1>Errico 160 153 137Mor'o 161 183 138Welch. 114.148 147°Tho'n 181 109 138Wyc7 188 138 184

township rooms last Wednesdaynight Teams represented at themeeting were: -A"»frlrmi Legion,Lodge. Royals, 400's Town Tav-ern, Old Timers and First BaptistOther teams expected to be en-tered are theand Avengers.

Indians, Maroons

It was announced that the firstweek in May will be practice week,arid that regular games will beginthe second week of next month.

Persons interested in- participating In the season's activities arerequested to get in touch with Mr.Pompliano or Cy Perley.

Bantfag SagarEver try to bum a lump of sugar

with a match? You cannot Butplace some cigarette ash on it, andToil can. Nothing happens to thaa«h; It merely mokes itw «*tmlpnlreaction of.burning possible.

For CHS. • " ' • • ' / " , .

Cranford Nine DropsGamed to Rahway andTwo Elizabeth TeamsThe Cranford High School base-

boll team got its first run of theseasonin the game with Rahwayat the Walnut avenue field Tuesdayafternoon, but the final score was• to 1 in favor of Rahway, markingthe local nine's fourth straightdefeat The Blue and Gold was

»u °S*' S"°' m a Postponed gamewith S t Mary's of Elizabeth atWarinanco Park on Monday andalso lost, 6-0. to S t Patrick's ofElizabeth in a home game lastFriday. i n the opening game ofthe season, Cranford had beenstopped by Irvington, 7-0.

Cranford's run came in the fifthinning of the contest with Rahway.Bill Locke got to first on a buntwent to second on a sacrifice byEd Christie and scored on a singleby Wes Wehrenberg.

Wehrenberg pitched Tuesday'sgame, holding Rahway scorelessuntil the fourth inning, when thevisitors got one run. Cranfordtied it up in the fifth, but Rahwaygot three more in the sixth andtwo. in the hut inning.

In the postponed game Monday.Bob Neebling had six strikeoutsbut he allowed S t Mary's battersnine hits while Cranford was held

wily scoring

Urge park CksnunTake Over Shsckama*on

Richard Young of 23 Parker\r. enue is a member of a committeewhich Is circulating •peUtioos inthe county, to be presented to theUnion County Park Ccnunisiurging that the commission ac-quire and operate the Shacka-maxon Golf Course, in ScotchPlains as a county park to be us«dfor golf, winter sports and otherrecreational activities.

Mr. Young and Robert E. Scott,Elizabeth realtor, appeared beforea recent meeting of the commission

—j-T-ri.-*r?.*j-**;V*~'T**v»">^"?7r?^*' •* -'***««^y " • » ^ w N i 4 a a ^

threat came fa the last inning,when Bilney got a single with twomen out; but it failed to ma-terialize.

Wehrenberg and Neebling sharedpitching duties in the game againstS t Patrick's on Friday. Wehren-berg pitched three and one-thirdinnings, giving up .six hits and fiveruns, while Neebling-allowed twohits and one run. Cranford got sixhits in this game.

Coach Paul Buonaguro's chargeswill face Irvington Vocational inMary's tomorrow afternoon andwill face Irvington vocational in

in support of the proposed recrea-tional project, explaining that useof the JSharkamaxon golf tract hasbeen discontinued and' that theland will be divided into buildinglots unles the Park Commisisonacquires it. They pointed out thatthe commission's present course atGalloping Hillwith golfers at __pressed concern over the problemof recreational facilities in thecounty for future generations.

is over-crowdedpresent and ex-

committee reported it is hopedto get 10,000 signatures fromthroughout the county on the peti-tions.'

Entry FromCranford

Cranford will be represente<this year by a team in the UniorCounty Tennis League, whichopens its season on May 16. BillPool was elected to serve-as manager of the Cranford entry at &meeting held Monday night at thehome of Warren Fairbanks. 103Benjamin street. Ginger Ford wasnamed assistant manager. Per-sons interested in trying out forthe team are requested to get intouch with Mr. Pool or CyPerley.

It was decided to stage a com-petitor's ladder competition todecide who will flu the three sin-gles positions and the two doublespositions on the team.

Attending the meeting Mondaynight were: George Martin. BillPool, Henry Rich, Warren Fair-banks. Ginger Ford. Bill Blake.

The Cranford member of the Bob Smith, Squire Bridge, Dam-inick Ollenick, Jack Andrews andJack Davis.

another home contest next Thurs-day.

The scores: .' RAHWAY

AB B RSmith. It 3 1 3Davis. 3b 3 1 0Nadler. lb « O 9Keler. ef 3 1 1Maich'o, Sb a 1 3

t4h«-O-4

ABBBBrmTon. ef 3 0 0Bunwtt. U 3 0 1

a no. . -_ c a o o

Walters, as a o 0

Oippere' BaseballSchedule Anmonnced

The Cranford Clippers, playingthis year in the Union CountyBaseball League, will open up onMay 2 witha game against Hillside

Uxk^JBi 1 I IcSuui.v>i o oWehren'«.p3 o 1SUk f 3

BeHer. ss 4 0 1Zloteo > • 3 0 0

Wehren«.p3 o 1 BeHer. ss 4 0 1SUckner. rf 3 0 O Zloteo. > • 3 0 0

31 1 3Railway .

ST. FATRtOTSA B B H

Oonroy, ss 3 0 0Furda. 3b 4Camer. rfA U

28103 _ _010 0—1

m***^ v B

* • • •» • ai ii • s —a • »s l a 4m V *

Araveex. U 4 1 O Aniler-n. lb 3 0 0Barnes, lb 4Mun'skl. c( 4Oolden. 3b 3O-SuTn. 3b OMeCauley. 3Blsslns. p 3

4 0 0a O 1

O331O01

. CRANTORD" AB n

Brsnlon. cf 3 0BUney. 2b 3 0Burnett. If 3 0A l '

on the Walnut avenue field, Man-ager Paul Selby revealed today innnnnynrlng trjf ^ hfor the first "half of the season. Mi-chael Torro, assistant manager,announced that practic *^^«'f»ngwill be held at 2 p. m. Saturdayand Sunday.

Following is the first-half sched-

ArulernCarroU. cWalters,W h '

3 O3 0

Seal sjfiae United StatesThe seal of the United States la

carried over from the Continentalcongress. Toe design was adoptedby order of the Continental congressJune 2<X 1782. after the matter hadbeen pending for six years. The sealhas been recut three times, in 1811.1883 and lfitO. but always in strict—ipllance with the original dosign.

Wehren's, p 1 O 0Neebling. p a O ~Bankin. rf 1 0xSchultz 0 0Ijirnn. 3b 2 OxxLocke 0 Or

30 6 0xBatted for Rankln in 7th.xxBatted for Laexza In 7th.

- - • • • • • __ooo._000

24 0 6

810000

0—6St. Patrick'sCranford . ™, , , ^ _

Errors—McCauley. Scanlon. AndeiBon.Walters 2. Wehrenbe'rO. - Two-base hitsHlgins, Neeblins. Bases on balls—OffHlglna 3. Wehrenbers 1, NeebUng 2.Struck out—By Hlggins 8. Wehrenbers 3.

-jrfiii'ng 4. Umpire—Kane

732 787 816 784 760 711

eontiNo LBAQOK

Post Office .,, ;, . . . , „Men's Ixague , , t.Petersen's Dairy _ _ . _Dinney's DinerRepublican Club _ _ . „Lutheran Brotherhood.Sunny Acres \Uona Club.M

Club ,.,.-„„Methodist Men's d u bv- r. W. ,. ,,.Commuters -, ,'-,-.,.,..Htlnaml w_______Dumps DillCltlzeoOsranlctoDemocratte >«iK .

WHITEY the SEAL says: \

"'tis betterto givo thanreceive... except,of course, ifyou're receivingyour favoritedrink made withCarstairsWhite Sealwhisks?."

She Han who Cares says 'CARSIAIRS*

CARSTAIRS White SealThe Perfectly Balanoed.&lend

CKANFORDAB H l l

Burnett, If 3 0 0Scanlon. ef 3 0 0Neebling. p 3 0 0Bilney, Sb ,3Carroll, e 3Byrnes, as 3Ander-n. lb 3Locke, 3b 1Caruso, if 2

0 10 O0 OO 10 O0 0

ST. MARY'SHlnkley.U.4 OSearles. 3b 3 OTJUcO'e. lb 4Caesar, rf 4 1daud'xl. cf 3 OSeery. ss 3CanUl'n. 2b 3BemhaX c 3Kenely. p 3

1 3

O 00 01 1O 1

ule:May 3May BMay 16May 33May 30June aJune 13 . . .June 20 Ellz. Braves .HomeJune 27 EUrabethport -Away

. 4 Roselle Colored Stars HomeJuly 11

HiRahwayUnidhGarwoodElizabeth A. A.Linden _Westfleld

0 2

St. Mary-a Z±.ZErrors—Byrnes.

—110Double plays.

x—3a»»»ij«aj n i / i l W i H 4 W H U W yisWJFW, 1 HJT. • T i

CanUUon and T. McGulre. Bases on bails—Off NeebUnc 4. Kenely 1. Struck out—By Neebllns 0. Kenely 4. Umpires—Xloasand Wan* "i

Prepare for LocalTennis Tournament

Preliminary arrangements arebeing made for the annual tennistournament sponsored by theCranford Recreation Committeeand information on signing upparticipants and rules of p awill be released soon, it was announced this week by Cyril Perley,secretary of the committee.

P. J. Grail is in charge of pre-paring the Springfield avenuecourts for use. Rolling of thecourts will be started as soon asweather conditions are favorable.

•New Leak* for GlsvesA tablespoon of glycerin added U

the water In which gloves are rinsedwill make them tank new

If your car is driving-you frantic,

Why don't you tryATLANTIC >

, 8&8 Proof, n $ Crato Neatrol Sphha

3.45 Quart

ScUecte'sWordPaBt&Hardware

"fee » • Vim — We Havt*•»* AWat atmyttJag"

. . . CRaafeftf C.U79104 BOOTH AVK, g , CKAlOrCMU)

Specialwith Pad

18.50

Whitney CarriagesIn Stock at 44.50 and 49.50

Cribs - Batliioeltes - All Size BeddingBudget Terms: 20% Down — 12 Months to S VVeterans: 2 Yean to Pay — No Down Faytment

WARREN MARTIN'S, • WAYSIDE

FURNITURE STOREWABBEN MABT1N BBVCE IIAVILAND

OS-EN HON. THBU FBI EVE8. TUX 9

06O Mountain Avo. Wetlfictd

BRING FORTH MAY FLOWERSAM) THEY ALSO

HELP YOUR LAWNTO A GOOD STABT

BUT START NOW

PEAT MOSS or HYPER-HUHUS( t o mPBovE IOHB son.

LIME or LIMESTONETO COXKECT SOIL ACIDITY

Then For Food Us®

And For Goodness SakeTry Our

QUALITYLAWN SEEI

For Popularity in This Area

CENTRAL PAKIL SUiiittlSISkWith or Without Glover

TOPS 'EM ALL

& E. TRUBENBACH

EDAT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL

116-118 SOUTH AVE^E. OUnford 6-1661

ioac

Air Mail AnniversaryTo Be Marked in May-

There will be special obser-vances throughout the country inconnection with the celebration ofthe 30th anniversary of the UnitedStates Air Mail service May 15 toMay 21. In connection with an-nouncement of the celebration.Postmaster Arthur F. Metz todaypointed out that in 1918 there were218 miles of air mail routes inthis country, while on January 1,1948, there were 125,000 miles oidomestic air mail routes.

From May 15 to December 31,1918, planes carrying air mail flew82,841 miles, while during the year,ending June 30, 1947, planes carry-ing air mal flew 314.505.965 rev-enue miles. During 1918, planes

carried^three tntlfe npieces offJune OT; 1947, there were 772185^mail, while during the year ending '070 pieces of domestic mail flown.

NEW PHONENUMBER IS

CRANFORII6-3300

The DeLuxe $59.95BoyVorGiriY

BICYCLETo Be Awarded in the Shop in Cranford Sweep-,stakes aft the Cranford Theatre Next Tuesday Night

Was Furcfeascd at the

STILL THE

SPEED AUTO STORECranford's Leading Retail Bicycle Steve

for Many Years.

Full l i n e off BICYCLES and ACCESSORIES

2.99CORDED GARDEN HOSE25 ft. Coils

BUY YOUR FISHING EQUIPMENT NOW!

READING LAWNMOWERS,Ball Bearing, Rdbber Tires

BUY YOUR AUTOMOTIVE WEEDS NOW!

ITibb MeCeeisneeCT Wool Past Mitten with each Can

Ask for Vmmr 8bot> In Ctanftwd SweepstakesCespoam as O v Stare.

SPEED AUTO STORESKSTDOO«1O« » NOXTM UM0N AVE.

CRANFORD 64)794

FOOD Centennial Ave.Cranford

CRanfofd 6 -3214

You are invited to the

GRAND OPENINGof Another New Easy to Shop Self Service

ACE SUPERfeTTEToday. Thursday, April 22

226 Centennial Ave.9 CranfordCome in and take advantage of the Finest of Quality

Foods at the Lowest Possible PricesMEAT SPECIALS

Fresh Cali Hams -Sirloin or Ca.A-»l_ „„ . .Porterhouse $teak "S-A.A. -

S m o k e d Hams sbna Hatf

x £ Roasting Chickens -Majestic Salami -Sliced Bacon - -

lb.lb.

Lb.ft.ft.

45c79c55c55c49c65c

GROCERIESSUGAR,

8 Lb. BosCORN BEEF

HASH, OnTOMATO PASTE,

3 Cui :SUPER SUDS,

42c25c25c33c

29c13c

KOSHER STYLEPICKLES, Qi. Jbr

NESTLE'S EVAP.BULK, Lg. Can

PRIDE OF THE FARM 4 "fA

CATSUP, BotHe J. #CrFARM FRESH

LARGE EGGS, Dog.VEGETABLES

*

Fresh P)s24gual CrisprF.lf.RY, Bunch (2 etalts)

Golden RipeBANANAS, Ux

POTATOES, 10 Bm. far

12cCrisp Gsreea

PEPPERS, 2 DHL farFreaii Green

ASPARAGUS, Lb.Sun&dat HeweA

ORANGES, Doz.

19c19c

ALL KINDS OF ITALIAN SPAGHETTI. MACARONI. UtTOBTED CIIEESE.TOMATO SAUCE AND PASTE. AND SWEET AND HOT SAUSAGE.

- Other Stores at:634 RARTTAN ROAD, CRANFORD — CRanfonl &0S25691 JAQUES AVENUE, RAHWAY — RAhway 74NM2

V

• • * ,

THE CRAMFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. AFRO. «, 1MB

Minutes of Bo«rd of :Chosen Freeholders

Regular meeting of the UnionCOunty Board of Chosen Free-holders was held at the CourtHouse, Elisabeth, N. J., on Thurs-day, April 8, 1848 at 1:30 pjn.

Director McMone presiding. Rollil showed all members presentMinutes of the meeting of March

83th, 1948 were approved as perprinteddesks.

copies on the members

for-the Road Dept., was referredto the Road Committee. -.-• i

County Clerk, enclosing copy ofOath of Office of Roi C. Collins asa member of the Union CountyMopquito Extermination Commis-sion:

Boro of Kenilworth, regarding-drainage condition on KenilworthBlvd.. at intersection with MarketSt., and also asking the Countyto. arrange for suitable shoulderson Kenilworth Blvd., and Michigan

Following communications werereceived and ordered filed: "

Twp. of New Providence, askingCounty to investigate and takesuch measures as is deemed neces-sary in making the culverts on thesoutheast, southwest and north-'west comers of Springfield Ave.,and Mountain Ave., in said Twp.,safe, was referred to Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control Coin-

Guild of Elizabeth,Board for courte-

. to the Guild, thepublic and private high schools atthe High School Press Conferenceconducted in the Circuit Court

. room on March 18th."County Clerk, extending leave

• of absence, with pay for month of

mittee.Newspaper

thanking thesies extended

ordered filed. ...,.,Report-A Audit of Wright, Long

and Co., of the County of Unionor the year 1947, was received

and ordered filed.Monthly report*1 were received

and ordered filed, as follows:

Ave., was referred to Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control Com-mittee.

County Clerk, enclosing copy ofOath of Office of Edward A. Me-Grath as Judge of the Court ofCommon Pleas' of Union County.

Dept of Weights & Measures,]advising amount forwarded State.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-tee, advising of bid received fora new Huber Maintainer fromRoss, Young, Dilts Co., of Trenton,was referred to Road Committee.

R. J. Gilbertson, resigning as,Operator Electric Drawbridges, ef-fective April 9th.

Chairman, Jurchastng Commit-tee, advising of bid received fromEhrbar Equipment Co., for onenew Hough1 Payloader TractorShovel for the Road Dept, was re-ferred to Road Committee.

y Treasurer; Third DistrictCourt; Fifth District Court: Agri-cultural AgSst and AssociateHome Agent

Report of Committee on Roads,advising of bids received for theintprovement of Elizabeth Ave,from Stiles St . to the Rahway City

ward of contract to La fera Con-tracting Co, of Newark. N. J., attheir bid of $203,088.70. was re-

eved and ordered filed.Following resolutions were In-

. .April, to Charlotte A. Burkhard.( __Senior Clerk, also extending, tee a d v i s i n g o | bid Teceived for

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-

lcave of absence, with pay to AnnaH. Maurer for month of April.

Chairman, Purchasing Commit-tee, advising of bid received fromMack International Motor TruckCorp. for a new Mack Dump Truck

Senrto* Northern N. J.for Over 89 Yearn.

Oven Evenings by Appointment

UPHOLSTERINGSLff» COVERS

MATTBE88E8 AND BOXSPBING9 RENOVATED

n» 8OMEK8BT 8TOB8T«-»7«

a 1948 Chevrolet Panel Truck forthe County Engineer's Office, was*referred to. Purchasing Committee.

County Treasurer, advising, hehas accepted the proposal submit-ted by Shields and Co., B. H. New-bold & Sons, lowest bidder for$285,000 of bonds, being $95,000.

8O Rd

Restore ItsOriginal Beauty

Septate your Silver,Hollow or Flatware.

• Bepalrinf O Beplatlng• Reflnbhlitg of Hallow

and Flatware.• BrentlBK • PoUshlng

- •Lacquering. \Stiver — Chrome — NlckleCopper — Bronse — Zlnk'

| Cadlnn

MARINO'S115-135 Waynewaad Park

FLAINFIKLD. N. JT.FUd. «-42«2

Improvement Bonds at the couponrate on one and seven tenths per| centum per annum and a premiums of $203.80.

Sheriff—advising ho has granteeleave of absence with pay to Mrs.Sarah Sewall, Matron from March20 to April 12th.

1847 Yearly report of BonnieBurn Sanatorium was received and

sole, was on roll call unanhnoysly ipriated to the payment of the costd t d | f M taent wa» i roUadopted-

(6)—Freeholder $iuer for RoadCommittee, approving temporary,ippolntment «w George PavUcknd Gacton B. Censer, Jr., as labor-

at $»M per dar, effectiveMarch 23 and April t, respectively;was on toll call unanimouslyadopted.

(7)—Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, accepting bid of Boss,

[traduced and moved for adoption:(1}—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-

nance Committee, that the actionof the County, Treasurer, in ac-cepting proposal to purchase $285*-000 of Bonds submitted by s>hii»i<teand Co, and B. H. Newbold andSon, be approved and ratified, wason roll call unanimously adopted.

(2)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance Committee, approving threeemporary appointments end* three

.permanent appointments, was onroll call unanimously adopted. ,

(3)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance Committee, fixing salary of

[Young Dilts Co , of Trenton, for;hing one Huber-1

as per speclftcattbns. complete,ready for use, delivered to theRoad Dept, for $2650.. was on roll

ninlrmriiflr adopted.(8)—Freeholder Bauer for Road

Committee, accepting bid of MackInternational Motor Truck Corpn.of Newark, for furnishing one newMack Dump Truck, as per sped-

Paul E.,

Assistant Civil En-jineer in the County Engineer'sOffice at $2700, per annum, effec-tive April 1,1948, was on roll callunanimously adopted.. .

(4)—Freeholder King for Pur-chasing Committee, accepting bidof riorris Chevrolet, Inc.. of Westjfleld,- for furnishing to the^CouhtyEngineer's. Office, one 1948 Chev-rolet Panel Truck, fully equippecas set- forth for a net cost$1536.80, was on roll call unsmously adopted. • • •

(5)—Freeholder Bauer for Road j[Committee, authorizing the CountySupr. of Roads to sell old scrapmetals and obsolete equipment andtires as scrap at best price obtain-

furnished complete, ready

t, wa» « i roUof said.caB unanimously adopted.

(11) — Freeholder Bauer tor,Road Committee, acceptingEhrbar Equipment Co., ofN. J , for a new-Hough PayloaderTractor Shovel, as per specifica-tions, delivered to the Road Dept,for $4,980. was jaa roll call unani-mously adopted.

(12)—Freeholder Rlgby tor Le-

UhtooI Us*

DailyFoot sptcJaUstt report that it to a

Mar«tttwo galvanized steel palls, fill-

ing onewim moderately hot waterand the other with eald water. Then

gisfetion ft; : Affairs Commit-tee, nsWpg the Senator anA mem-bers of the House of Assembly todo everything possible to expeditethe passage of Senate Bill No. 884,was on roll call »"i»»im«i«^yadopted.

There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared Board ad-

antfl thty feel retreated.

trade-in of a 1930 Mack Truck aspart of the purchase price for thesum of $7696.50, was on roll callunanimously adopted..'

(9)—Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, granting three monthsadditional sick leave without payto Clifford Jackson, laborer in theRoad Dept., effective April 1,1948,was on roll call unanimouslyadopted. '

(10) — Freeholder Bauer forRoad Committee, resolving thatthe County's share of the improve-ment of Elizabeth Ave., Linden,would be $98,281.77 and City of[Linden's 8hareh-$10O£06.93 andthat Linden's share which is to becontributed by said City pursuant[to said contract i s hereby appro-

72* 'joumed, until Wednesday, April 21,'1948 at ten A. M.

CHAS. M. AFFLECK,.v Clerk.

NEW DOMESTIC

Sewing MachinesnOtEDIATX DEUVEKT

ON SOME MODELS

Traa* AUpwaaea tnm '~Sit > $1M

WetffeU Sewing Center1MB. BSOAD ST.

WESTPIELD WE. t-SSSt

EUMFINBST YOU 'CAN BUY — - HEAVY QUALITYlalaM: Bate* Back We. a Stnutte W*i « tt. wttth

imeied Wtommnfim—C&rtml rattema. Me a'atmi» y*r«

CRANFORD FURNITURE1*3 K. UNION AVE. Ctanfartt *-3141

IN COANCBBT Or NSW JXBStT- l«t/*M

TO LOUIS ANDREW RUDOLPH:By virtue of an Order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jeney. made on theday et the date hereof. In a certain causewherein. LORRAINE FLORENCE RU-DOLPH; Is petitioner and you. LOUISANDREW RUDOLPH, are defendant, youare required to appear and plead, answeror derpur to petitioner** petition on orbefore the 7th day of June,-next, or Indefault thereof, »uoh decree will betaken against you as the Chancellor shallthink equitable and just.

The- object of said suit la to obtain adecree of divorce dissolving the marriagebetween you and the said petitioner.

JOSEPH J. MUTNICK,Sol'r for Petitioner137 Watchung Avenue, 'PlalnBeld, N. J. ; t

Dated: April 3th, IMS.

ESQ.

Lmal and Leo* Distance

MOVING.AND

STORAGE

JOHN A. S COMPANY

Now is the TimeTO INSULATE

Up to 35% SavingsIn Fuel

AI vtmtajumotiGUABANTEBD

AcfionntanKs - fa&tm -Tax Comlails5 ALDEN STREET

CKANFOOD, N. 3.

TeL CRanford 6-1037

FULL JJNE OF

DEVOEPA0TS

IN STOCK NOW!INTOHIOB. and EXTESIOR

OPEN TUX «Ot I». M. — VXCEFT WBD. 1 > . M.FUBAY I K M.

107-5 N. Union Awraae CRurfwd 64540

CaU UsFor Quick ami Efficient

nandllBf ofYonr Bao&nf Probtema

44Upw on the N e w Look,this Spring? Why n o tphone today for an appoint-ment with this lush "over,the top" hairdo. Expevjtfacial massages.

CR E M £PERMANENT

now 4.95

Ma Kxtras—IaateteaCat> Bk«sas«*

ClpMd W«dQcodci7D — Opan Ftidcszs HII 8

DANDEE BEAUTY SALONNo. M Bos Stops at Deer ' -

202 Centennial Ave. Cranfford G280S<At Lincoln AVCL)

"18 Yeara of Knowing How"18 ADAMS AVENUE

CRanford 0-2799(II » IN.**' CaU KOulla 4:5390>

r.

INSURANCEREPRESENTING forFIRE and MARINE:

American Eacle FireInsurance Company

AfHcttltoral Fire- Insurance Companjr

Olens Falls Fire

BUILDING MATERIAL

North British and MercantileFire Insurance Company

Insurance Company ofNorth America

Travellers Fire InswanceCsapany

CASUALTYAmerican 8orety CompanyOkas Falb Indemnity Co.Maryland Casaalty Comuany

edemnttr Co.

CHARLES M. YEAKEL

NOTE CHANGE OF PHONE

CRanford 6-2474Room 2, Second Floor

CRANFORD TBOST BLDO.

. LUMBER. MASONRY

AGENTS FOM. "

ALLIED VANS Inc.

Robbin* & AHison, Inc... . CKaaford 6^t8»8

..EA8T_

PETERSEN'S DAIRYOPEN DAILY AND 8UNDATS

MILK — CREAM — BUTTER — EGGS

Herskey's Ice Cream 2 6 c PtHAVE OTO FKE8B COUNTKTBOTTLED MILK AND CSEAMDEUVEKED TO TOUE HOME.OUB BOOTES SERVE CBAN-FOBD. OARWOOD AND CLARK.

3 WALNUT AVE. CRanfcrd 64)721

CBANPOBD

L^aWtf

JUHTDOCTOfiS KHOWrHoiloagst do yoa aaad to «rauorftoiMdio loddao alioea torealise tno loo* ootafett lalorclf i m TttSAD 8HOES jouriset a n allowed to faoctionaonaaQr oao» aora, |ost aslawma yoa INTO nara^oct. jiyoawaatiMliMxefootbMdom"l J t t r i

ARMORY4-6037,"

Hie M&cAiistar Compamym Carran StreetPaterson I, N. J.

last bsctatt yoa sUad orwalk a lot to ao teeosa to •nib*with yoa* iaat, ao auttn waat

h Drop in far as

FREE TREAD SHOESColors: Blue and Black —Gabardine and Black Leather12.50 and 13.50

Andrew CrisantiGraduate of Americas Scbaol of PncUpedW

304 Centennial Avenuo OtmaSmd

I

SCREEMS• STORM SASH

.HARDWARE .

© CROSLEY APPLIANCES

©YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHENS

• THATCHER HEATING PRODUCTS

Same talMSmj ratrtcttan am

We oaa funaih eaantet* Usts toBan l l a m n b r 4haa» hard-to-ce«

New Jersey

outfits him

from head to toe.If clothes make the man, then Newjjersey doesthe making for men's ready-to-wear is a thrivingindustry here. There is a {concentration of men'sclothing manufacture in the middle Atlanticstates, and New "Jersey is responsible for thesartorial smartness of many men. This industryis not confined to the manufacture of civilianclothes. A big business in uniforms is carriedon, not only for the military services, but forthe uniformed personnel of a number of private,businesses.

It is easily understandable why New Jerseyshould become a center of the wholesale cloth-ing industry, situated as it is on the seaboard,with excellent transportation and good shippingfacilities, and an abundant labor supply due tothe development of die large eastern cities.

Figures for men's and boys' suits, coats andovercoats are set at $20,013,321* for valuc'ofproducts and $13,226,697° for value added bymanufacture.

daily.

BUILDERS9

GENERAL SUPPLY CO.336 Centotmkl Aram* Ofonfcrd 64505

*ladoiblal Kw Jst«y

i « K m M ^ ^

oro the only trucks wtoh cdl Hies* axffro»value features ef production leaaershlp*..

THI "CAI THAT B I I A T H I S "Only Advsno^Je»ten tructo hav* th* csb ttat "tawdiiMrtFroth clr-tnatMl to etU mrnOm Itdrtao In and m dalrU4VDsdout«

, PLIXI-MOUNTID CABCtwraleVa Advano*4>tal8n cab b mountad en rubtwr,

i afltlnrt road shocks, toraloo and vibratlsal

. . . faMhf A m n i f H » WAVY-DUTY

ADVAMC8-MU0MQIAUtm CONTBOl

Thtotruck gstnMR In all modda

pravldM now drlvw MM andcorwanlmM.

Enttiar/ rww,MioaioMr4«TIAMMBapmpravMcquIckBr.ea*-lsr,qulttcf«pmUonandonat«rdura-WMy In tMavyxhity modala. "DoubleeWefctoo" and gsar ^Uahlntf* ar.«Muatly oUmbiatod. Fadar shiftingprometM orasUr read safety *»<> them^fly^flP^ ^ aftwii a*1*! morAsntiJSDongradMl

man AVtMtOUM to whMl hubs, «""-»"iHt breakage and looesnlng

poMlble vritti botHype attachrnanls—. attune pester strength and dura-

b l y In beevy ntuUnal

• Advanc«.D*»lan trucks,UrJ-BUh for imiform»y, dura-bility and «cono»y. 107nwdeb on 8 whaolbota*,hdudat Al-roond cab vfa»-

Bow** • Vtiwrtd. OIMMIcob cowstrudtai • Supar-p

Q p 5p#CiQnydatlgnad brolcM • Hytirovoc

• a L a f

j HMI*

*»«.• WW« bat* wfcMli •Standard cob4o<wl« baflih

12<oSar and

et.ettne

VAUflUtMtMD IChavraMTa pouarful truckangina, thaworkr* moat aoo-nomkal for Hi alia, Is nowmore durtbla—moro aflfclantoosratlnol

HtAKHProviding new, clearfloor area and greatersafety end effldmey Inmodoia •ttn 3 db-anamlaslsn.

Low&st-Priced Trucks in the Volume Field

RAWHAY AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE CO.33 WEST MILTON AYE.

RAhway 7-O410RAHWAY

The following births have beenrecorded at the office of William

Smith, registrar of vital sta-tistics:

A daughter, Josephine Vera, toMr. and Mra. Charles* Argento of119 Benjamin street, on March 28.

daughter, Roblo *Eleahor, to

57 SouthMarch 6.

UnionA

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLK. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948

A daughter, Judith Ellen, to Mr.land Mrs. James G. Depew of 1046Rarjtan road, on March 3.

A daughter, Barbara Jean, toMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grickow-ski of ISO North Lehigh avenue, onMarch 11. . - ' •

A daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.and Mrs. William J. Hann ofSamoKt road, oil March 16.

Twin daughters, Laurel Graceand Lorraine * Claire, to Mr. andMrs. Raymond H. Heartel of 19Greaves place, on March 15. •"

A daughter, Joyce Louise, to Mr.and Mrs. Paul F. Hoglund of 206Elm street, on March 17.

A daughter, Jean Louise, to Mr.and Mrs. Alexander EUenbacber

avenue, oniPreston avenue, on March 18.A son, Peter^ Jr., to.Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Arnold of 229 .of WlUncom avenue, on March 29.Walnut avenue, on March 11

A son, Michael Robert, to Mr.and Mrs. Ellsworth Boss of 32Buchanan street, on March 5. '

A daughter, Joan Patricia, to Mr.and Mrs. Francis N. Clark, Jr.,of 220 Centennial avenue, onMarch 17. ;'

A son, James Gregory, to Dr.and Mrs. Edward M. Coe of 217Holly street, on Mach 1.

A daughter, Diane Susan, to Mr.and Mrs. Warren E. Crane of 103Bmnside avenue, on March 10.

A daughter, Judith Ann, to .Mr.and Mrs. William E. Crutchfleldof 57 Normandie place, on March 1.

A daughter,. Beverly Florence, toMr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Dadd of

IFAT FOLKS EAT'PLENTY, YET LOSEweight wltn amulntr

food candy planJbvo a more slender, graceful fig-ure. No cicrcising. latatives.<irui;r. This sirnpte * V f « S ? gCiiuly 1'Uin is A DOCTOR'SAMAZING DISCOVERY. YOUdon't cut out any meals, or an toethini:- you likr. You simply takeAVn> lioforc meals which auto-nutiolly curbs the appetite. Themull is you eat less, lose weight-Ahsnluiily harmless! No Dieting!

IMtUUP POSITIVE! Eminent phrsldanaJUI iTvisn! clinical testa and report quick and»r,u- losses with over 100 users.-WHYEXPERIMENT?

(.ci AYDS Today. Qnlf $2.89 for a full5<l:iy» supply—possibly more than you will

i...,l. }Wnioiuyr<f«ju«»lonlhewry first hootit wu IJII i * lost trtizkt. Come In. phoneor write.

BEAGEB'8 DBCO BTOKS101 N. UNION AVK. CBAMTOBD

__ ^ _ ^ | ^mm m^^^aa** IJali aVaaUAaWAal 4&9a>

A daughter, Judith Sharon, toMr. and Mrs. Albert M. Fisch-,grand 6t 418 Centennial avenue,!on March 6. . * • '

A daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr.and - Mrs. Jackson Lawrence of 4Wall street, on March 1.

A son, Glenn Robert, to Mr. andMrs. John E. Lewis of 126 Burn*side avenue, on March 29.

A daughter, Teresa Annette, toMr. and Mrs. Thomas Limone of113 South Union avenue, on March18.

A daughter, Susan Elizabeth, toMr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mabbs of106'/j Eastman street, on March 28.

A son, Robert Frank, to Mr.and Mrs. Frank Macalik of 2 Mo-hawk drive, on March 2.

A- daughter, Christine Ann, toMr. and Mrs. Martin A. Madtes of2 Cranford terrace, on March 4.

(Peter Kivaldi of 9 Bell place, onMarch 2.

A son, George Stephen, to Mr.and Mrs. George J. Ruther of 127Roosevelt avenue, on March 4.

A son, John Andrew, Jr., to>Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Sharo of 12 Mac-Arthur avenue, on March 11.

A daughter, Bert, to Mr. andMrs. John D. Splvack-of 414 Elmstreet, on March 25. _

A daughter. Jay Campbell, toMr. and Mrs. Albert J. WUcox of4 Doering way, on March 7.

A daughter, Loren Frances, toMr. and Uts. Russell J. Zesch of10 Doering way, on March 7.

Campaign MedalsAvailable About June 1

Over 300,000 campaign medalsare expected in the First Armyarea about May 1 for presentationto authorized war veterans begin-ning about June 1, Headquarters,First Army announced today. Themedals are for those who served inthe American, Asiatic-Pacific andthe European-African-MiddleEastern campaigns.

Distribution cenjter? ' for themedals will be established at posts,camps and stations of the. Armyand at principal recruiting stationsand also will be arranged by vet-erans organizations who mayapply. First Army will be respon-sible for distribution throughoutthe New England states,^ NewYork, New Jersey and Delaware.

The American Campaign Medalis for service, within the-American

[dividual In active combat againstthe enemy.and either awarded adecoration' or a certificate as tohis participation is also entitledto the medal. • -

The limiting dates for the Euro-pean - African - Middle EasternCampain Medal are from Decem-ber 7, 1M1, to November 8, 1849!Conditions are the same as for

L_McGuire-of—H6[Mohawk drive, on March 14.

A son, Lawrence Stewart, to Mr.and Mrs. Kurt Metzger ofAdams avenue, on March 18.

106

A daughter, Virginia Helen, toMr. and Mrs. George J. Monks of21 Morse street, on March 8.

. A son, Robert John, to Mr. andMrs. John N. O'Leary of 20 Algon-quin drive, on March.2.

A son, James McGanghey, Jr., toMr. and Mrs. J. mil. Rich of 2

consecutive days or for a total of ,berty" to the theme for the pro-,60 days_if noLconsecutive. An in - . 'mm, in which Cub Scouts BOYdividual in active combat against'"^ - '

the Asiatls-Paclflc MedaLService- stars and arrowheads

will be available for issue at thesame time ai the medals.

Individuals entitled to one ormore of the campain medals mayapply to any distribution center inperson. Applications may also besent in by mail by authorizedwearers or by next-of-kin. Evi-dence of service which entitles theapplicant or next-of-kin to themedal must be - presented at thetime of application.

Preparing for Scouts9

Program at WarinancoHarlon W. Drew and S. K.

Thomson of Cranford are membersof the planning committee headedby Arba S. Taylor of Elizabethwhich is arranging for the biennialWarinanco Night program of UnionCouncil, Boy Scouts of America,to be'held in the stadium at Wari-nanco Park, Elizabeth, on Wednes-day evening, June 30.

"Strengthen the . Arm of Li-

, — ..™w -«. I» uu seirvfce, .wiuun we - AmericanA son, James John; to Mr,' andjlheatre between December 7,1941,

fflBfs.Jaines^jLlMcGuireof M6]and M a r c h 2 1 9 4 f l T h s hand—March—2,- -1946r Those "whowere on permanent assignmentoutside the continental limits ofthe United States during this time,as well as crew members of air-craft or sailing vessels are alsoentitled to the medal. -

The Asiatic-Pacific CampaignMedal isjtor service in that theatreduring the period December 7 toMarch 2, 1946, on a permanentassignment, or in a passengerstatus or temporary duty for 30

Scouts and Senior"scouts"wui takc

Page Fifteen

massed for a parade tb open theseries of events.

During the evening Eagle andSenior Scout medals. will beawarded by a representative of theregional Boy Scout headquarters.

Freshman DanceAt High School Friday

"The Spring Swing," is thetheme this year for the annualdance of the freshman class atCranford High School, to takeplace tomorrow in the high schoolgymnasium.. Mrs. Almcda Guy\ isclass sponsor, and Margaret Saueris chairman of the dance. Musicwill be offered by the "KayKaydets."

Committee chairmen 'include:Tickets, Brenton Stearns, decora-ting, Ann Gilderslecve, and pub-licity, Alexander Stesenko.

In a class election held recently,Peter Weilahd was named'presi-dent; Charles Stevens, vlcerpresi-dent; Marilyn Mears, secretary,and John Baldeschwieler, treas-urer.

Users of AmbulanceDonate $3.80 Per Trip. The municipal ambulance an-swered 57 calls during the periodfrom January 1 to April 1, it wasinnounced by Henry W. Whipple,chairman of the ambulance com-Tiittee. One call was the resultof an auto accident and seven callswere the results of other accidents.Contributions to the ambulancereplacement 'fund during the

[Honor-Week Program j e r t y - k n o w n a s i£ Burchfleid

Planned. at High Schoolj(avenue.

In a project to impress studentswith the.importance of the-HonorSystem and the need for morecourtesy in school life. HonorWeek will be. observed, beginningMonday, at Cranford High School.Plans for the campaign have beenprepared by a special committeeof the Student Council, consistingof Jan T t h i " L

Cranford Defense Housing Corp.,to Mr. and Mrs/ Louis. ChappeH,piroperty known as No. 27 Pershing

S d e n t Coof Jane Troutman,

or an average of approximately$3.80 per trip.' Treasurer Harold S. Compton's

report for the period showed a. cashbalance of $1,904.65 as of April 1.The committee also holds $1,500in government bonds as assets ofthe replacement fund. '

In his report, Mr. Whipple ex-tended the thanks of the commit-tee to members of the Police andFire Departments, who operate theambulance, for the courtesies andkind treatment accorded all pa-tients.

g;" Leo

Heart Ulseaie LeadsHeart disease leads all other

causes of mortality by a wide mar-Sin. . . '

Tomasulo.During the week, discussions

will be held in the home rooms.and each class will be given oneday in which to plan activities forbu.ilding greater cooperation andcourtesy among students.

j Transfers ofReal Estate

The following deeds have beenrecorded at the office of CountyRegister Herbert J. Pascoc in theCourt House, Elizabeth:

Mary G. and Ralph V. DeliaSerra to Rose DiTullio and CharlesR. Fritzsche, Jr., both single, prop-

la venue.Township of Cranford to Mr,

and Mrs. Henry B. Popp, propertyat intersection of South Unionand Lexington avenues.

Henry B. Poop to Carl WrSpader, foregoing property.. Mr. and Mrs! Michael F. Novella

to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tranor,property known as 204 Walnutstreet. ^ '.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Di Fabio toGriffen R. and George F. Muller,both unmarried, property in Northavenue. 63.12 feet from Aldenstreet.

Sam Cantillo, single, to GriffenR. and George F; Muller. bothunmarried, property,\n North ave-nue, 42.31 feet from Alden street

t

Telephone floventtoaAlexander Graham Bell verified

the principle of the electric speak-ing telephone at Boston, June 2,187S. This date usually Is acceptedas that of the invention of the tele-phone.

Nickel PlatlopIn 1869 Dr. Isaac Adams, Bos-'

ton. Invented a process of nickelplating. His patent was contested,but sustained by the U. S. Supremecourt.

! •':•'¥%-

* WASHERS •BENDIX • MAXTAG

THOU G NORGE

RefrigeratonCHOS1ET a NORGE

RADIO &TELEVISION

RCA Victor • CroBley

InCranjordlfs

MODERNAPPLIANCE

•pea «v*a!afs15-17 North

Avenue West

* CR. 64007 •

STOCKS and BONDSBought Sold Quoted

LISTED OR UNLISTED

—— inquiries Jfoviied

George W. GunninghamBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

ZtS EAST BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD. N. J.WEsifleM Z-5630 WEstfleld 8-5758

ABCM O N T H l , YP A Y M E N t

•' P L A N ••• '

To Order For YourKITCHEN '• . . „DINING ROOMLIVING ROOMETC.

MINTON-CABINET COMPANY

347 Lincoln Avenue, E, Ctanfoed, N. J.CRanford 6*223

ftNB IiAWNSMADE BMSV

GRtltWWASS IN 8 RAYSsow yo»pg»LJM>JI Cwnrtmsotoni of tba BtarA. * B M S n *•>*•*.

mntnwtk. IM Iks. UM.AT UAHDWAtfB. n i D u j SEBO

8TOBSS aaa I L O m SHOrSFREE *"*• **

Plato*GARF1EL0 WIUlAMSONt !•«.

IOOJ wait BMa A n i nUntr CUf. N. 4.

pLANTSPURit's here! The NEW

1 COATWALL PAINT

VITA-CAL:Se/fSau^i.: FLAT"WALL FINISH

Eyes Tired? Hedacks?

Htnre Your E70S Examined NOW and Scnro Much

Grief, Wonry, and Expanse latex.

Wm, Walton Van Der OnteArchitect •"

FACTOIttES,COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,

DWELLINGS

All Plans Are oARCHITECTURAL.

AlLcwCcst

8 South Avema, W.

of the

Nktropolif

o o •>

DR. G. HINDMANOPTOMETRIST

7 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD(Next to Cranford Trust Building)

BROKEN LENSES PRESCRIPTIONSDUPLICATED FILLED

Tel. CRanford 6-1332HOURS: Won. & FrL: 9:30 A. M-—3 P. M.

Dally: 0:30 A. BL—«:00 P. M. and by Appointment

"BENJAMIN FRANKLIN"...A name that stands for THRIFT

APEX &s3hk, COOKING KllAC ar OC

HOW SOUDLYW I COAT

3.4SgaLt.lSqLJohnston Paint Shop

CBanford 0-2M9107-5 N. UNION AVE.

VITA-VAR

s3A.C. ar O.C.

Brolts, Fries. Cooks, Toasts. H&aM

tm b ea6 man tiltn ottca t

U»d C*«ca or Woaty QnU>

APPIIAKCE MFG. CO. :170 Dycknaa Street j

York 3«. N. t. ,

ceopfafa3 pe. t«vIntl. cord

. S S T(deal for making a full, home-

cooked meal In a jiffy—onywhero,anytime I Compact unit takes upalmost no space! Slxo — about6V4" across. l>°w orjiigh heat.

Wo hovo only a few of lhasowonderful ELECTRIC COOKINGKITS at this amazingly low price ITo bo sure you receivo your Kit. . . you mutt send in your orderimmediately!

I AI»EX APPLIANCE MFO~CO.1 . . J.I.s...u.i :..__. N. Y. ::•».o i l P S pim 2 Sales Tax ll N.Y.C. j

in II Check or II Money Ordi-r. I'lcaM) •TIIIC COOKIN

iv Men!' in II Check or II Money Ovo- I mi- 'ho EI-ECTIIIC COOKIN'JI'llCSS I'HEPAID AT O.NCC. 1 1

. lU..-..rui<:.l CaUluU.

IKIT.Ala

.Vltlre.

lcaM)EX- Iiu;ild

JI

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ARMEl'S 0 0 0

A name that stands for

'Much Better Furniturefor Much Less'9

' SOLID MAPLESOLID CHERRYSOLID OAK

and

Come to •. Shop .. Compare!

TWOFLOOB8

256 E. Brand Si.(Near Blalto 'JThcatrc)

OPEN MON., FBI.. SAT.EVES. TIL 0

MODELBOOMS

WeotficM

Take Up toIS Months To Pay.

the pianoof the stars!

QnAy Knabe has that musical aplendor111 years oftfine piano making esrperieroe

can give* It is this morc«than-a-century-of-progress background which endows the Knabfi

with its individuality and character—oitd whichgives to Siiiabe ownership a prcstigo associated with no

other pifliiftt

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE115© EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.

Next to Ritz TheatreOPEN TOimSDAY EVENINGS TUX 9 ELliiabctb 2-0868

FREE! FREE! FREE!$1,500 IN A VARIETY OF |

VALUABLE MERCHANDISE PRIZES 1

SHOP IN CRANFORD

SWEEPSTAKES!MARCH 15 =

to iMAY IS I

This $62 Boy's or €ir§'$Pe Luxe Bicycle

WILL BE AWARDED

TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2 7—AT THE —

CRANFORD THEATRE(All Coupons Placed la Boxes by Saturday Night.

April 24. Will Be Eligible to Compete, for Prize).

Plus $25 Savings Bondir BECIPUNT IS PRESENT IN TUCATBB WHEN NAME IS OBAtVN.

.!•«

• f1 h

SASK FOR COUPONS

WHEN MAKING PURCHASES

AT THE FOLLOWING STORES:PABTICIPATtNO MEMBEB8

Craofar<9 BmdtoA A A DutwitnUuUa JovclcnCnafard Tardac* GlupStuplra DepaHmtnt BUro

OaMbars'a

Caal CompanyCanl-L«« K144D«anar*a Cranf«rd V

BaappaCaflaji'aJahilslaa Pmial flhapi lulta'i FluU Shop

Bab'a afarkaldastard Saaa BUreraUruo'a DairyBcber-a Dras StaraAllaa Prtallac Caatsaay8waa Claaaara aa4 Dyara

. Craafard Ulih Oraaa aSaibatDaaiaatar'a Craatard ralnl

aad UardwaraCraatatd DsataryMadara A^Bilaaaea, loo.

BaJMara Oaaaral SappBUa4at4 Laaakar ajui 0VWa Cnafarai BlaatitaCraafard CIU»a mut CkMalslaCraafajra) VarUty BUn8>aa4 Asia MaraCranford Bc-lOc Store formerlyIS. K. E»wa CampaayCfcarlea HsrU MarkalB«asar'a Dta( SlaraCraafa** Maat BtaitiatJay-Mar Apparal Baepraal'a D«lleaiaa*aaCVaaiard Cy«I» A Tar Co.

I

SPONSOniNG B1EMBEB8

IS

S(HANfOUD COMrANT

UNION COUNTY TnUBT

CRANFORD

UOMES. IB«.CBANROBO FEED AND BSED OTODE

SPONSOUED BY TUE

BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

1

JV« Activities

arwoo ewsit Vote

In PrimaryLocal Battles Lacking,Interest Centers onCounty, National Races

Mildred Preen, 29. and William RSmathers, 29.

For 16 Democratic alternates,the voting 'here was as follows:Arthur Pottcrton, 55; 'WilliamFreiday. 56; W. Orvyl Schalick,55; WUliam Howe Davis, 57; Rob-ert B. Meyner, 32; Joseph Halpeny32; Charlotte Eldredge, 30; EdwardF. Bdoderick, 29; Charles Quinn,32; Charles Heiser, 34; Louise R.Tatosian, 31; John C. Woiilfe, 33;John J. Rnfferty, 31; Richard J.'eS classT

flrst

Pupils PresentPan-AmericanEntertainment

GARWOOD — The Garwoodschools, observed Pan-AmericanDay last Wednesday with an as-jsentbly program presented by the

' I Hughes, 30; Donald A. Swack-jGARWOOD —With no contests garner, 28, and Edwin L. Davis,

locally in Tuesday's election, Gar-wood voters turned their interestto nominations for county and na-tional posts, favoring'.the Republi-can nomination of Robert C. Hen-drickson for. United States Senate,and Republican nomination of in-cumbents for the three three-yearterms on the Board of ChosenFreeholders. Of 334 ballots cast,259 were Republican and 73 wereDemocratic

Hendrickson won 141 votes,while Harry C. Harper, a candi-date for the same office, received98.. Running unopposed on the

. Democratic ticket for the sena-torial office. Archibald S. Alexan-der polled 51 votes locally.

For Republican nominations to!

,**

the Board of Chosen Freeholders,Garwood - supported incumbents

"X3uirlesf~Ii"Bauar,~Jr., with }49-votes; Lee S. Rigby, 128, and R.Story Rowland, 99, Ethel L.Towner, Republican businesswoman,' received 85 votes. OgdenBeatty, 86, and Eugene P. Spencer

Helen M. Glaeser and NorbertT. Burke, Republican nominationsfor district delegates to the na-tional convention, received 186 and182 votes respectively. Also acandidate, Nell C. Hctzel, un-pledged, polled 44 votes.

Unopposed on the Democraticslate lor district delegates were,James J. Kinneally and Joseph T.Conroy, each winning 55 votes.For alternate on the-Republicannomination, Elfle L. Scheideler re»|ceived 185 votes, and' Charles A.Doerr, 111, and for the Democraticnomination, Catherine. D. Deadypolled 52 and Charles L. Peterson,28 votes.

Seeking Republican nominationfor surrogate was incumbentCharles A. Otto, Jr., who received19S tallies.. Also running unop-

(poscd was the Democratic nomi"'nation; Frank/J. Pfaff;.who won55 votes. The_ three Democraticcandidates unopposed (or nomina-tion as members of the Board of.Chosen Freeholders were JamesJ. Kinneally, with 57 votes; George

**, &»<* Joseph A. Huno-

An overwhelming" vote was cast

•04 for the three three-year terms. . ,on the board. M * **• DemocraUc nominations

.'for the tWo unexpired two-yearon the board were Lester

and Josephotes each.

Chosen~Friehoide^,'who"wo^ 981 The vote by distrlcto for localvotes. Local voters also, supported nominations was as follows: Mayor jthe nomination of present Free-)5?ub> f8* district, jWi second, 58;o p Freeholder Donald M. Pearsall by cast-

, ;**• and fourth, 33; Council-H1

hoder Donald M. Pearsall by cast , ;ing 64 votes in his favor. Fred E. m a n 9H1* fi.rst <U»trlct. 85; second,Shepard, Republican candidate forthe same office, received 55 votes,and Robert J. McNair, 34.

On the same ticket, William T.Rellly won 26 votes, Kenneth TVMair, 29; Rudolph Coprario,John W. Ddran, 9; Esther

;58; thlrdV-44, and fourth, 32; Coun-cilman Darroch, flrst district, 82;second, 57; third, 54, and fourth,32.

The county committee vote was!

S5?! fMiller. 78;W Dbran, 9: Esther M . i y » : M l l e . 78;White. 28; W. Seward Lyon, 26; Owocratic: Frederick C. Wehrum.J h J Gb F E!£ * » * » « Ra«og^ * D £Joseph J. Gambone, 4; Fred a t j * - • j . 1 " " - * ***<*£*•*'Haley, 16; John Valentl, 9; Edaarit"ct * Republican: WUliamW. Bieber. 7; William A. Lear, S ; ! ? " ^ "Ms Clara M.Robert A. Funk, 13, and Nelson. „ •«™luUr**lc.: H e n r ?L. Carr, <" '"' "" "" ~ *

Mayor L. Thomas Daub, unop-posed for. Republican nominationfor221

reelectionvotes.

for mayor, polledAlso unopposed

for two two-year terms as coun-cUmen were incumbents AlbertGill, who received 319 votes, andArchie S. Darroch, 225. Democratwrite-in candidates for the officeof mayor were Henry G. Merry,Edgar Smith and James Casale,each, polling 24 votes.

For member of the House ofRepresentatives, Clifford P. Case,Republican nomination, won 198votes locally, while, also running1

unopposed on the Democraticticket. H. Frank PetUt polled 59.

Candidates for seven-Republicannominations as delegates-at-large.to the national convention re-ceived the following votes here:Alfred E. Driscoll,Marsh, 192; John

187; Lloyd B.J. Dlckerson,

201; Walter E. Elge. 197; Edna B.Conklin, 114; H. Alexander Smith,125; George H. Becker, 122, andCharles.C. Deubel, Jr., 59:

Unopposed for Republican alter-nate delegates-at-large to the na-tional convention were John M.Summerill, Jr., polling 182 votes;Florence Baker, 186; Florence P.Dwyer, 191; WUliam G. McKinley.

X 168; Francis W. Rubzicka, 122; E.IGaylord Howell. 126, and Benja-min Rosenthal, 119.

For 16 delegates-at-large to thermtl'vnl convention on the Demo-cratic-ticket, Garwood voted asfollows: Archibald S. Alexander,55; Elmer Wene, 55; Vincent J.Murphy, 57; William H. Kelly, 56;Edward J. Hart, 30;' Thomas J.Brogan, 31; George H. Brunner, 30;Paul Kiernan, 29; John J. Breslin,Jr., 32; Michael U. DeVita. 31;Mary T. Norton. 31; David T. Wil-entz, 32; Kathcrine Elkus White.28; Thelma Parkinson Sharp, 28;

after a conference of Latin-Amer-ican and American students heldin NewCompton

York lastintroduced

year. Annthis portion

of the program. Those taking partwere Billy Rhatigan, as Dr. Man-ger, and Billy Knoya, David Gray,Joyce Esposito, Mary fiorelli, JeanSteffen, Harold Murphy, John Cor-veleyn, Theresa Humenlk, FrankAloia, Helen Vandermark, JohnKokulak and Bob' Benson, repre-senting students of various nations.

The 6S class sang three songs ofSpanish origin. Judy Fierce, Rose]Kasperovich, Barbara SchenTer'and Joyce Christiana danced two[interpretive dances, one CostaRteah and the other Uruguayan.The 6S g|rls presented a Peruvian

arf dance.In connection wito^ their >talth

[work,'the.fifth graders recently

dren showed considerable enthusi-d i l i Mfo Sasm and originality.

d M CSmithgy

and Mrs. Crawford acted as Judgesand decided upon the followingwinners: Mary Ann Silver, LoisWatson and Jean Problaek. Hon-orable mention was given to AlbertSanford.

Frahme, Mrs. P. Corveteyn, Mrs.-Herman Steffen, Mist'Jean Stef-fen, Mrs. S. Sargent, Mrs. ArthurSmith, Mrs. L. Thomas Daub, Mrs.Joseph Humenik, Mis. Samuel F.Colwell, Mrs. Thomas J. Colwelland Mrs. A. & Colwell of Gar-wood. • •••.- . . • • . .

Miss Colwell will be married on!ay 1 to WOfwrf Lwlie Burdin qf

10 Adams avenue, Cranford.

Die Shop BowleroCrowding Aluminum Co.

GARWOOD — The Alcoa DieShop bowlers won a three-game;sweep over Diamond Expansion to

The Captain Kidd Club, whlchjedge up to within three'games ofis composed of fourth grade pu-pils, ,is planning an educationaltrip to New York City in May.

the league-leading- AluminumCompany team In Garwood Indus-trial Bowling League competition]

Their chief destination will be theJFriday night. The Alumjnumn~»w »«.v f^. on.~> «»•- -'-^Company keglers took two from

Sonoca Dif jCorporation alsoent pupils take turns planning the scored a sweep, taking three fromactivities. Ellen Dougherty andjthe last-place Pyro Plastics team.

Bronx Park Zoo. When the dub]meets on Friday afternoon differ-

Maxlne Jacobus were ^ in chargelast Friday. the weekly Individual three-game Jghower was held at Zimmerman's

When, the two fourth grades high with a series of 590. He rolled |in New York. "played the two fifth grades in a games of 193,177 and 220. Loefflerl Bobby Sharer is ill at his home,baseball game at Unami Park last scored 214 and 200 in the two;[week the fourth graders won by a games he rolled for the Aluminum[score of 3-0.

A motion picture of sports, news,cartoons, animals and circusscenes were shown on Wednesday

8; Mary E. Peterson, 8; District 3,Republican: Edwin P. Vreeland,37; Rose Henry. 55. Democratic:A. T. Mosca, 7; Mary CLeary, 6;District 4, Louis H. Casale, 32;Regina M. Knight, 31. ~. Demo-cratic: Anthony L. Regal, 14, andElvira C. Walsh, 15.

in the Lincoln School for the Gar-lpany, 211; Tomczyk, Sonoco, 200;wood school children. The pro-[and Megks, Sonoco, 222.

Services, MeetingsAt Presbyterian Church

GARWOOD}—The Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor of Garwood Pres-byterian Church, will preach on"Justification" at worship servicesSunday at 11 a. m. Sunday Schoolwill be held at 0:45 a. m. •

Prior to attending a ChristianEndeavor .Rally on Sunday at theSecond Presbyterian Church, Eliz-abeth, the Senior Society will meetat the church at 6 p. m. Therealso will ijc'a meeting of the Jun-ior Society at that hour.

A study of the Book of Acts willbe continued during evening serv-ices Sunday at 8 o'clock. The In-termediate Fellowship will meetMonday at 7:30 p. m., and theLadles' Bible Class on Tuesday at2:30 p. rn. in the manse. Choirrehearsal will take place Thursdayat 8 p.m.

Try a Classified for Quick

N o n aNotice U hereby slvcn Uut the School

District of the Borough of Gwwood,County of Union. Bute of New Jcntywill receive bid* at 8:00 P. M. (DtyUchtSavin* Tlmol. May M. IS4S In the boardoffice*. Franklin School, Ganvood. N. J..for turnlihlnc general school nippllc*.art (uppUea. manual training supplies andJanitorial supplies.

list of supplies required may be ob-tained by writing or contacting the officeof the district clerk, or the supervisingprincipal. PrankUn School. Qorwood. NewJersey.

The board reserves the right to rejectany or all bids as It may be deemed bestfor the Interests of the school district.

A. T. MOSCA.District Qlerk.

mwum, inc.FORMERLY

OTTO'SDrive-In Package Store and Bar

The

was sponsored by the Visualand Junior Red Cross Clubs,proceeds are to be divided

between the United Nations Chil-dren's Fund and the Junior RedCross.

Bob Fontenelli is president ofthe Visual Aids Club, and MickeyKiss is president of the Red CrossClub. The committee on the oper-ation of the projects consisted ofHenry Piekarski, John Mayer,Fred Bauer, Bob Fontenelli, FrankStoffera and Joe Martin. Bar-bara Schemer and Joyce Christ-iana were at tbe~door in chargeof admissions. Members of theRed Cross Club who assisted inthe care of the smaller childrenwere: Carol Protko, Shirley Rein-hardt, Doris Brezney, Nancy Ben-son. Stella Blalecki, Mary De-Cicco. Helen Wolenski, MickeyKiss, Rose Kasperovich and Eliza-beth SelL

The seventh grade social studiesclasses are a detailedg estudy of the United Nations. Thisstudy will culminate in illustra-tive booklets.

FREE DELIVERIES

GIL WILLIAMS at tfie PianoYour Favorite Numbers

Euslifle-Davis WeddingIn Cranford Chnrdi

GARWOOD—Miss Grace Davis,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom-inick Rietrovata of 510 Washingtonavenue, Kenilworth, was unitedin marriage Sunday to RichardEustice, 321 South avenue, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Giadia o& Eliz-abeth, at St. Michael's Church,Cranford.-

Given in mariage by her father,the bride was attired in a whitesatin gown with a fingertip veilwhich fell from a seed pearl crownShe carried a white muff and twomatching orchids. Miss MaryLucff of Kenilworth, cousin of thebride, was maid of honor. She worea light yellow green crepe gownwith a cape trimmed with sequins,and matching accessories includinga muff and orchids. The brides-maids wore old-rose gowns andmatching hats, ""iff", and orchids.There were also a ling bearer anda flower girL

Anthony Davis, brother of thebride, served as best man, and theushers were William Walsh, ofMaplewood, and Robert Stranacherof Garwood. A reception followedat the *"fo»i"n> in Cranford.

The bride attended Kenilworthand is employed by Karag-

2 NORTH AVENUE GARWOODTel. Westfield 2-I39O

heusian. Inc., of Roselle Park. Mr.Eustice, who is also associated withKaragheuslan, Inc., was grad-uated from Garwood schools andattended Jonothan Dayton Re-gional High School, Springfield.

After a honeymoon in New YorkW

Surprise Shorn lorMIM Eileen Colwell'

GARWOOD—4Uss Wmn Col-well, daughter of Mrs. Anna BlCelwen and the late Samuel L.CoJweH..«f 414 Northhonored at a n>rti*^3seellaneous shower Saturday evening.iiven by her sister, jMilav Do*. T .C o l w e l l . .. : . . ; • • .••'•• y - .

Among the guests were Mro, Al-

Foerst and Miss Telia'D'Alessandris ; of Cranford,. Mrs.John Colwell and the Misses Bar-bara, Gladys and Jane Colwell ofPlainfleld, Mrs. Margaret Cpbbland -Mrs. Leslie Joyner of •Spring-field; Mrs. William ConklinKenilworth, Mrs. Earl Sister . .Morris Plains, Mrs. Louis Zamor-ski of Elizabeth, Mrs. EdwardMurphy of Newark, Miss JuneWalker, Mrs. Robert Walker andMcs. Margaret Burdick of Rahway,Mrs. Victor E, Leonard of Groton,ConiL. Mm AlbertCharles Beaver,

ofof

Benson, Mrs.Mrs. Henry

Guardians of Safety

to be presentedfibe «Ju> foXfoeoltt School onK mxi^ announced

Judja Ubby Sachw ol the j , ICourt spoke on "Family

•nd Juvenile Delini»k ^ A * ****** «* the ^ux.iPary attended by SO members an*

last Wednesday night at0k* home of Mrs. Ethel Pinter 431Spruce averiue. Plans were matelor • mother-and-daughter banquet and theatre party to be heldMay 12. The meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. Gertrude Richard-son, president. ...••

Shown above are members of the Safety P«trol of the Garwo^ schools. These boys directchildren crossing streets on the way to and from school, keep order on the school grounds andass^to^entorctog school rules. Left to right in the picture are: Chief Donald Gritzmaeher.Mickey Kokulak. David Gray, Nicholas McCmskey. Thomas Wolfe. John Packer,, Richard Harttg.John Kokutok. James Mercer. Boh Benson, Leo Ragwese. Gerald. Tennyson and Fred White,sponsor of the group. ,, . .

Garwood Social Notes

Manna of Dif Corporation had

(Itemsforiiartethiscotenratw be leftatfotosMfoIfceCitizen and Chnmicle at Left's iiewspaprf store, 392 "Worth

or at PetrozzeW* newspaperton, 17 OnUer street.)Tiffupwating- from]The Misses Doris Moeler

Doreen Lesak of Garwood, andMiss Gladys Lawlor of Elisabethattended a broadcast in New YorkSaturday evening.'.

Approximately twenty membersenjoyed a social and refreshmentsat the Thursday evening meetingof the Men's Club in S t Mark'sChurch. -The nexj meeting winbe held May 20.

John McKluskey has been ill athis home, 569 South avenue, thispast week.

Mrs. George Perry of 312 Walnutstreet attended a bridal showerFriday evening for Miss HelenTedesco of Staten Island. The

Company. Others in the 200 classincluded: Krempa, Diamond Ex-pansion, 206; Alola, Dif Corpora-tion, 209; Umone/Aluminum Caax-_

Friday's summaries:Die SIUB (•)

SlnJca US u a ia»HOI'CS 1T4 ISO 1MKravIBctno

108 ISO 1S11S4 IS* 118133 tfl

108

810 003 684

5 FlM90S

IBS 118Lanon 1ST 113 134CWno 163 1SS 143Couch 109 183

1M797 7S4

Dif CMS. <*)KafawrClariCat'doManna 1B3 117 Sa6AlolaBar"ae

1S3US 14013S 1 » 148

1TP30B 17»183 1SS

189 811 SSS

Aluas. C*. <*>tsale 1S8 13B 111

Wrafs 100 ISO ISOiai aii la*1B1 168 IISISO

S14 200

LohMlcll

! « • 18S 131ue

1iai

BlindBacen

las 183 118us its us170 m us

138 134 683

U-oneSte'akSkeroLoe'er

Moi-rtBoley

US133Tom'k 157 16S 800

Per-Ul laa 187 155Mealea 161 233 180AiarClri'o

111 164115 164

810 882 833

OABWOOID

Alumlnuin Co. ......;f.

Alcott DteJUtop -«—

Dtf Corporation ^^

Pyro PlMtlcs m i

T73 800 633

. BOWUNQ

w._ us

S34a483310

uaoas.as384»14

COBLS' BOWUNG LEAGUEC r u n t l «»)

R.Caa' 154 118 ISOM.Cas* 141 131 144Meu'd 114 US 1038chw*r 108 144 USP.COS' ISO 188 130

Btaaalf (•)TO-AT 87115 SIBD'Al1 102 100 USBlind -400100 100Rom'o 123-103 l t tRaao'a 118 118 120Hdcp. 17 71 17

SSI 7S3 718

Mayan <•>EWy'i 118 67 103Ohlaa 107 88 140

113 83 87114 183 13084 68 87.S3 83 83

M.O'aDaviaHdcp.

608 616 681B * B ( »

Brown 138 US 178BTZa-l 122 131 1231Cede. 144 126 130Ouer-a 123 l«t 1*6PJEal 140 147 136

640 887 644

B«U Blectria «9I~BlcU' 100 SS 84Stocn 116 Ul 183ECap- 1S6 147 IBSBlind 100 100 10OEX.C. IDS 137 139

MarkBruVMatt'sKer'noArndtHdcp.

667*670 682

D. <1>130 103 1421S2 138 114100 114 118

110 Willow avenue.Mrs. Marian Frazer and new

baby of Westfield, formerly ofGarwood,. were pleasantly sur-prised by a visit from a group ofher friends, Mrs. Phyllis Uerff,Mrs. Eleanor Annimttata, Mrs.Laura Robb, and Mrs. Pearl Qcoat her home last Thursday evening.

Clinton Patton of 300 Bast street'attended the auto races In Trentonon Sunday.

Charles Shoosmlth of 111 Centerstreet entertained his daughter andher two children over the week-lend.

Louis Mosco, formerly owner ofTeddy's Sugar Bowl, is now asso-ciated with the American TypeFounders in Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Testa aremoving to Michigan this Saturday.

Councilman David Murray hasbeen Ul at his home, 320 Northavenue.

Archie Darroch, Jr., returnedhome from Elizabeth General Hos-pital this week.

Lt S. E. Walton of 414 Spruceavenue has been transferred fromNewark to Japan. He expects toleave about May 15.

Edward Benningham of Myrtleavenue recently underwent an op?eration at Presbyterian Hospital,Newark.

Carl SolUs of 451 Beech avenueand John Soltis of 218 Third ave-nue attended the auto races Sun-day in Camden.

•Jack Annunziata of 110 Willowavenue attended the circus in MewYork Sunday with his uncle, Mr.Mosher.

Mr. and-Mrs. H. G. Merry of301 Hemlock avenue will returnthis week from a month's vacationi M 1 ^ Fl

pGeorge Merlo of South avenue,-M-i— Maraon of Locust avenue

and Barry Bittenhouse of Willowavenue attended the auto racesThStt tiStaten Sunday.

nue, Mrs. Margaret Walter of 207Second avenue and Miss Mary*Pe-lusio of 226 Second avenue willbegin service as .petit jurors thisw e e k . - . - . . < . • ' -' ' J ,. "-•.

The *Wex IWendheks of 882Second avenue recently entertain-ed nflgtilioihood youngsters at aitelevision party, the big program!being the circus.

Mrs. Wilbur Wright of 344 Thirdavenue was hostess.at a tea for theLucky Thirteen Club;

Roy J. Fitzsinunpns, S45 ThirdMr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and

children of 263 Hazel avenue arein Oklahoma, where they are visit-ing Mrs. Davis* parents in Wayne,!and Mr. Davis* parents.

Larry Smith, son of the JLesterSmiths of 336 Second avenue, willspend the week-end visiting HenryEjcholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick Ffrfwir of Union.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sharer of10 Willow avenue entertained

Mrs. Sharer's parents, the FrankEusners of New York- City, overthe week-end.

Christopher Bullock of 328 Sec-ond avenue is ill at his TWPM? **

Louis J. Martel's mother fromRutland, Vt, is visiting her son'shome, 328 Third avenue. .

John Schroll of 332 Second ave-

avenue, attended the New JerseylThank Votent[industrJal Editors' Association last

at the Winfleld ScottElizabeth. Mr. Fitzsimmonsseated American Type Founders,Inc.

Injured in Fall.Mrs. Margaret Merillo of 51 Sec-1

and avenue sustained abrasionsover the right eye and on the fore-head, and an injury requiring ex-traction of a tooth in a fall on thesidewalk on Center street -Dr.B. J. Magio of Westfleld attendedMrs. Merillo, who was treated atthe scene of the accident and re-turned home.

cuuut;

.o Aicl j j n Cranford Public Schoolsof tbetfOarwood 'Lions

serve, reteeshments and

XtopaU l&tenccante, jaekiffaVftHP* leaned that. _ _ . BUI Livingston, Shaxon

Austin, Carole ZeltblL BarbaraSmith, Sally Stair, Tommy Ragle.[Mtrtha -: Bungenstock, ~

Donald Staples,

at Boss- Rowland.Thomas O'B

Adams, DfckNancyDavid

Glub7a Juniori t i o

Club,Glub7a Jun ,organizations of thejwventh andeighthjgrades, a Boys*

Pomotions AnnouncedBy Alaminum Company\' GARWOOD—ilabert Kurz of 494Fourth avenue has been promotedto, foreman of the mechanicaldivision of the maintenance de-partment at; the Aluminum Com-pany of America, it was announcedFriday by the company.

Other promotions include Ar-thur Maggs of Scotch Plains, gen-eral foreman of the maintenancedepartment, and John Bardolph.foreman vt the electrical depart-

Glee Club, a I » * m e n OWrf GleeClub, the Boys* Qtoe Club, theGirls' Glee Club, and a choir madeup of members from these last twoorganizations.

Special attention will bogiven tothe choir, which will be wearingthe school's new blue and goldrobes for the first time. The robesare being S "*" —* *™ ""' *departmentproceeds of the program andthrough the efforts of the P,.-T-A.' Several high school students in-terested in nurses' training attend-ed the Open House sponsored byElizabeth hospitaVon Saturday,April 10. CaroljAllen, Dorothyjoan Ranhofer visited ElizabethGeneral Hospital. Beryl Morgan,Ann Baldeswieler and Sally Ann

jGiDesple, Sandra Koyen, Sharon

mainly through the

Parkin and Judith Montgomery[explained the life of the Eskimoin Greenland, Alaska and theArctic Circle. Songs were sung by,the entire class.

The pupils of Mrs. Quaintance'sfourth grade have been paintingthe background on the class muraLCharles Preston, Edward Johnsonand Rudolph Liska have beendoing this. Bea Reeves and Betty

Ross, Carol Turner, Barbara Ben-nett, Sue Miner, Barbara Lehrer,Madeline Place, Gail Brach, AdeleGaedcke, Deanna lalone, ChrisDnunan, Bob Johnson, WUliamHazel. Donald Staples and Edward

_ Sue Miner played an old Nor-wegian tune on her hairmtihn,The whole class was accompaniedby Sally Starr on the xylophonefor the song, "The Hardy North-

The leaders for the programwere Stephen Boyer and Dale Ros-encrantz; Melvin Harrison acted as

Phyll|s

interesting displays of springflowers for the class to enjoy.

. Miss Amato, art supervisor, di-rected Miss Donovan's 5-6 gradein the making of linoleum prints.The sixth graders made prints ofthe animals the ancient Romans

prints of'the ones the pioneers meton their trail west.. These printswere, used in .illustrating unitstories. Some of the children plan

yater went to St. Elizabeth Hos- t o j ^ eir p r i n t a ^ t e r ^ j ^pital. • ' . • ' I plates.

BooseveH Seheal • Staff members of the Student

Iment.

Guest Speaker for

GARWOOD-^W.ErBahway

g Mlday

wfll be guest

super-'tory,

speaker tomorrow

The following children have'brought in records and "booksabout the circus: Bruce Malcolm-son, Skipper Taliaferro, Ronaldd o n and Mary Ann Wnittaker.

The children- in Miss Schroppe'sfirst grade have been discussingthe values of AprilVshowers. Theillustrations of Anne Keep/ Holly

d C d* Billwood P.-TA. in Lincoln SchooL

association willhold a cake sale beginning at lpjn. at the school.

afternoon at a meeting of the Gar- H Hathje, Edward Conover and* Billy"" * —• — " ~" • McCord are on display in the halL

Lucy Ann Quaintance and RickyTaylor have writen "April Show-ers Bring May Flowers." MickeyTaliaferro and Sharon Kelly havewritten "April's Sunshine, April'sShowers, Wake Up Rainbows ofSpring Flowers." These neatpapers are also in the hall display.

Sandra Koyen, Janet McCohnell,Victor Doniphan, Thomas O'Brien,Peter Wells, Jack Allen, RobertBrescka and Don Knowlson of Mrs.Ising'a second grade class enactedin assembly, a play entitled "TheEskimo." Sandra Bridge, DonKnowlson,-Robert McGratb, HelenWeber, Robert Williams and Iain

GARWOOD—The undersigned'|Wish to thank the voters for the

shown in their sup-port Tuesday at the Primary Elec-tion.

Mayor L. Thomas DaubCouncilman Albert GUI

i. Daroch

ffatm Ftte FreteouanDapartment of agriculture esU

nates that the damage caused bytasottne and kerosene fires cost*American farmers approximatelysfac nuHJon dollars annualii». Incor-rect storage of those liquids is re-

nfl f |h l Ug e l q s r

m fgr |he loss. Undergroundtanks provide ths best protection for* a m e w h i o f ftffHTftTfiaV*:i* liQulds,while gahvahMd steel gas or oilcans are btst for small amounts.

=

in Florida. While there

660 883 674

Klcaomam's <»)Chris' 140 143 164

113 113103 100140 180 130132 00153 143 140

7

081 673 663

^ le therethey visited the mother of Georgef innjngr pTin of the above address.

Miss Eileen Dugan of 408 Locustavenue and Miss Marilyn McGuireof Mountainside recently flew toWashington, D. C , for the cherry

114 133 ri blossom festival. While there they»JJ »j»istayed at the Roosevelt Hotel.

" " "1 Richard Hay, 1-year-bld son ofd M

Sav'soCut'oSlstoP.Cas'HaytcHdcp

AM «23 020

Beaalr N«ak (0)IUlu'y 131 133 160Volpe OS 133Kon'k 141' 89Holuto Ul US 104Bal'sh US 170 133HolutoHdcp. 14

135 138,

030 080 038

y, y o fMr. and Mrs. Jack Hay of 300 East

BOBOUGH OF GABWOODPCBUO Moncs

Public Notice la hereby given that theBorough of Oarwood has received thefollowing- offer from Robert L. Oorveleynto puichaae Boroush owned land, knownas Block 81. Lota 338 and 140. In the.1amount of (240.00 and not needed for!public use and that the laid offer hasbeen approved by the •Mayor and Councilat a meeting held on the 13th day ofApril. IMS. and that at a meeting ofthe Mayor and Council to be beld onApril 31. 1848. at the

Transfers ofReal Estate

GARWOOD - The _ # „ m_M , . _deed* have been recorded at the (OAT.) the aaid offer to purchaae winnfflrvt nt Omtntv R*<rUtt>r H»rh*rt ** eonsblered for final approval %nd «aJeOffice Ol COunty KegiSter Herbert to ^eonlanca with the provtalona of theJ. Pascoe in the Court House, n. J. Bavawt otatutea of isn Title <to:pii.-w.4U. .Chapter 0O-3S (ct and •ubject to the

t oo Saal approval ahatt beet atla prleei

Iliiiliaaii to pay balance of por-Brieata eaah wtthta 30 daya after

kaaVBCOVU A & S t u S O pAJT flTtHrtrl11 HHislT'^

i of taxaa for balance of year 1848

Elliabeth:K, and B. Construction Com'

pany, Inc^ to Mr. and Mrs. Lester,"*B. Smith, property in Second ave-1

294 feet from Walnut streetDorothy Hirsch and Nicholas, ESd

Ifolknrlna teni-l (a) Djyoattr . (b) ruichai!-eh«a* erica ta

yand Washington, the couplereside in Kenilworth.

of Ico

wiU

dollart wortbof Ice la sold In tho United SUtel•very year. Most of this Is menu-(asturcd ice. made by freeiiniwater In lco plants, although aom«

SupplyMore <*""> 30

natural ice Islakes.

cut from river* and

her husband, to Carl R. Koetterand others, 2 tracts in North ave-nue. 77.88 feet and 113.37 feet, re- £ *spcctively, from Anchor place.

3 taxes within thirty dayamade (ban be ntamed by the

_ klaai covamtnc body by raaalutleo daddea to the contnry.

I <d) Fuichaatr to pay coat of pubUc*-tton at lafal notice of aale.

~ Property to be conveyed by Bar-od Sale Deed subject to ractrlcUonsServices at St. Paulas ,_^_

GARWOOD — Regular services oTncord, If any. mZSTwiiui owttnanrrawill txt mn<liif-t»rf hv lh» • PMT - *n Mayor and Council tsaimra thowui DO conducted Dy uie Hev. tt^kt to teeevt „ tui,ct „ , , „ M c a t o tWalter C. Pugh. pastor, Sunday at <«» Bald propnty^acqulnd by Borough11 a. m. at St. Paul's Evangelicaland Reformed Church. Sunday ihi Deed to premises to contain ro-

p,m. Choir rehearsal takes place - WA**™» S S ^ c W kevery Thursday at 7:3O.pjn. oaiedi AprU-aa. i84«_,

3 , 8 4 4 was the average netpaid sale of The CranfordCitizen and Chronicle forthe three-month period end-ed March 31. ,This is a gainof 268 over the same periodlast year. It is the highestcirculation for any three-month period in The Citizen

Chronicle history.

$50-«»0-fXM OB UOBE

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Don't let everdue WH«,

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are

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n I IZK% and ruiiovH 11;EKBflBRI

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Service for your home

sCall day or night

lome insulation

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ce, home, factory

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Chronicle were intrigued by themarvelous photographic equip-ment which was explained by NickHoagland during a visit to hishome. Unloading the camera, Nicktraced the steps in developing andenlarging films taken recently ofthe staff membeT!t~Types"6f]paperVkinds of solutions and photo-graphic, booklets attracted thegroup.

They were keenly interested inwatching the pictures being en-larged. They enjoyed, too, the re-freshments served by Mrs. Hoag-land in the dark room.

Grade three of Roosevelt Schoolis studying about the countries ofSouth America. A group of stu-dents of this class have decided tovisit the South American exhibitat the Newark Museum on Satur-day. *

Cleveland SchoolGrade IN planned a display of

miniature farm machines. Trac-tors, plows, shovels and rakes werebrought in by Jeremy TomlinSon,Douglas Tucker, Jay French andJurgen Scherer.

During the singing assembly thisweek, Judy -Johnson and RichardHarvey of Grade 1M had chargeof the Bible reading and announce-ments. Walter Place and. AlexKovac carried the flag and gavethe flag salute.

Children in Grade 1M who cele-brated birthdays this month, areJay Warsinski and Joan Briebart.

Grade 2H has formed a GoodAmerican Club. They are learn-ing some of the things.' a goodAmerican does and are trying todo them.

The class has welcomed backthe absentees who have *"*'! chick-en pox and rr»iin>p*. and TommyHenihaw, who had his tonsils re-moved. The class is now having100 per cent attendance.

Grade 4-5 W is busy findingbooks about electricity and steampower for their new science unitNancy Coles has brought twobooks from home and fwm^ oneart the library shelf.

Betty Ann Apgar was chosen tokeep "the record of rights and re-sponsibilities as Americans thatthe class develops in discussionperiods.

As a Culminating activity fortheir Viking unit, Mrs. Gardner's

lion based on one jtf the old Norselegends entitledthe Hammer."

"The Quest of

Those taking part in the play

APRIL 23. 1»48

Jos live en the plains in. bofans.They also learned how the N*va-Jos dress. The pupty portrayedthis to a Navajo Indian scene made'

i ^ S L H ^ J^1™^ .?* Norway^abQttt the planet*. ~ They drew , i ^ You Know" chart. It convcent on this week's spelUntf fost?s o f N o r w a y . about the p l a n e t s . T h e y d r e w a p e g tostMrs-Janoys ik ' s s i x t h grade has picture of the solor sys tem s o that « * * » queries such as : "Did y o u Theresa Carey . M a r l a n n e L a B a t ^ ~! V n ° " 8afetj|F P 0 5 1 * 1 * f o r t h c y can »eara about t h e uni*e**e. *»*•» «*»t N e w Jersey ranks flrst Peggy LeGrace, Winona DuffonL

contest. J o h n Duryee T h e children pretended that they »» *•* production of vegetables . Yvonne Fraley , Joan H a ?itcd an OCtiVf vn|rqnn ^y hari •> t r i p t

flag bearer; Tommy MiUett at+**"ff»tl to stage lighting and thicurtain. . - •

The Cleveland School StampClub sent a fine collection ofstamps to station WOR for hos-pitalized veterans.

Club members who generouslycontributed their duplicates were:Frank Dickison, Justine Hill,Nancy.Cole, Rudi Metzner, Bradford'Wilson, Fred Voorhees amHarold Voorhees.

Sherman SchoolThe afternoon, class of the Sher

man kindergarten gav ean assenvbly program recently. The themewas a springtime one, with tweof the children looking for Springin the garden and. on the playground. y ' -

In the garden, the flowers sleptuntil the sun, wind and rain wokethem. up. The birds came backfrom the south. <

On the playground, rhythmic ac-tivities of swinging, Jumping,bouncing . balls and see-sawinggave evidence that spring hatcome. Just to be perfectly sure,the organ grinder, complete withmusic box and monkey, led thechildren up the aisle when theirsongs and play were ended.

During the months of April anuMay, Grade 1M is trying to haveas many children *as possible be-come active members of. the Cranford Public Library. The purposeis to have first graders who haveadvanced in reading begin to formthe habit of going to the libraryAnother aim is to have childrercontinue their interest In booksand their enjoyment of readingduring the summer months.

R o g e r ' Holowchak, Arthur[Cyphers Dorayne Dadd, LawrenceTimmins, Robert Halseth, GraceBierwirth, George Tim Myers, amWilliam' Kennedy are among thiflrst children, to become llbrarjmembers. The latest ones to joinare Carol Ann McMaster, WilliamDennis and Eleanor Damns.

The following boys and girls[in Mrs. Kisely's flrst grade receivec*a star on their spelling lesson foithe week: Audrey Rosendale, LynReilly, Barbara. Harris, MichaelRichard. Hazel Bird Rich, SusanSalas, Sandra Castaldo, RichardApgar and Lois

Miss Bowne's second grade hasstarted-an Eskimo Village. Thechildren are making it out of clay.They already have two igloos andtwo dog sleds with two teams ofdogs. The igloos were made b;Bruce Roberts and Alice Schwalbach. The dog teams were madeby Martha Babcock and HarrietSanford.

In art class the students painteda picture of a whale, and later theclass wrote a poem about it called"Willie, the Whale."

The pupils have started theirjpiram. They have planted beets,radishes and turnips. They aregoing to plant lettuce and stringbeans next week. The children aretaking turns in taking care of the

fourth graders, put on a-dramatiza^jgarden. So far the only jpbs theyhave had were to water the gardenand to plant the seeds.

Mrs. Stover's second.grade isstudying Indiana for social study.

ARE YOUR SIDEWALKSIN NEED OF REPAIR?

,-..:..U ; 'CONSULT

Schwarz Bros.MASON CONTRACTORS

Brick Work andGarage ConstructionCall Cranford 6-0347-R

Neto illustrated booklet furnished upon request

L. L. MANNING & SON4«s WIST

1M1>BTANUT UVKSmO. Owaetf

STBKKT. MJUOTllXtt

board. As the Navajo Indiansweave beautiful blankets, the chil-dren are weaving mats of differentcolored wool.

In arithmetic they are learningto divide things into halves, quar-ter!, and thirds.

Miss Flaherty' third grade hasstarted to study Cihna. The classis very much interested in teamingabout their far-away neighbors.The children are setting up a Chi-nese village, and are making cooliehats with original Chinese designson them. Kenneth Hofmann, Pa-tricia. Jones and Eugene Woltzhave drawn and painted a large!picture of a little Chinese boy and

I fat the crater of a model volcano he letters were very good. Some of Jersey produces over one-third of Elaine Chlesbowski, Bruno Bufa-

his kite. The children became in-terested to drawing the picturewhen they learned the Chinesesong called "Little Bat Kite."

The boys and girls of Miss Rel-yea's fourth grade are painting thebackground for their play onMexico. The children have paintedand colored many interesting'pic-tures on Mexico under the super-vision of Miss Amato.

Boys and girls in Mrs. Schaflt's

made. The class is completiri the best "were written by John lbfJ l ro! id's cranberry crop?" lini. Edward-Wcising, Walter Sos-#pxk on the study of Ancient Watson, Eileen Fender. Sonja The• following People got 100 per nowski and Robert Kiamle.Rome. .Scott Turney, Robert Gerow^ Frank D*Antonio and-Itermer, John Duryee, Lois Wil-Elaine San Guiliano. .son. Alvin Ciccone, Robert Craw,; j o hn Case wrote the best mooseCarol Newman, Eleanor Nickerson story in ^=»«T 4 Collins. Arleneand John Schwalbach gave inter- Sawyer wrote the best story abouteating reports on Rome. Scott Ttuv milk. -

chairmen of discussions aboutR o i n e - ' the low

Lincoln School The 4CNcIass made up a songArelene Schipper, who is taking abouY spring. Billy Calhcwm is

fourthmural

grade are working on ain connection with their

Viking unit. It shows a fair wherethe Vikings went to trade. They!

ballet dancing, entertained with copying it on oaktag cardboard,one of her dances on Friday. The Fred Jackson wrote for pamph-pupils learned that a dancer must lets called Birds, Aiyjmai^ Treesalways keep time with the music, and Fishes of Australia. He re--Virginia Anderson, Mary Jane ceived them last week. There

Coates, Sanja Gerow, Gwendolyn were ten copies in the package.Laurel, Tertia Moore, Eileen Pen- - Arlene Sawyer, Joan Meyers,jder, Sylvia Pettyjohn, Arlene Dorothy Schmitz. John Case. Ted-[Schipper, Georgine Hauser, Thorn- dy Francis, Elaine Schwcizcr.as Bowers, Norman Bowne, Ralph Philip- Sperber. Anthony GigUo.Burla, Robert Cooper; Frank Carol Lewis, Carol PoclUcx. rt«»scrD'Antonio, Clifford Dobbins, Rob- Knorr. Charles Jones and Adolphert Hobbie, Robert Maggs and Rus- Winnicky of Mrs.' Collins* fourth[sell Meyers have neither been late grade received "The Magazine for

| Young Musicians." which they en-nor tardy this month.James Rice brought in a picture!joy because it has stories aboiil

of the solar system. Since the'great musicians in it.pupils have been Studying - about i In summarizing their socialthe sun, moon and stars, they de-studies unit on New Jersey, the

are also reading the book e>titled cided they would like' to ton pupils of the~4Tciassa^ making

—but insurancepolicies improveinvisibly

That is one-reason why youneed a local insurance agentto help you keep "modern",in your various insurancecoverage.

Policies are improving ev-ery year, becoming broader,more liberal. And there arenow new combination poli-cies which can save youmoney, plenty.

1 These improvements maybe unknown to the generalpublic, but we keep- up withthem every minute.

HEDENBERG-MacBEAN

AGENCY

Insurance Exclusively" • ,

106 South Avr.. Cr. 6-3000

.;'. 'j-j'iji

A FAIBt QUIftTION-andthe American Cancer Society welcomesthis opportunity to answer it, before one ofour Field porkers comes to your doorfor your 1948 contribution.

Port of every dollar which you and othergenerous Americans gav* to us last yearwent foF-canccr vwtank, port tor cancer

' , and port for

• • '.'ili

-,-p. Let's s«« ezootly what those terms mean;

fm&mp W&sShff Cmm Xmmb YasrM

Tbtsto exists no ithan nstttrek, K*ae>rdi bat gtna ns

ThawboafcocMharoit

piWio mmt bo

—perhnnj,- pleaae Qai, tho deathblow whichwill aomo day i»ipe out this dread disease.

For come crocen, tho death nto is abeadyon tho dowogf&4e. Improved techniques ofsurgery and radiology now give greater hopsfor cure than ever befoto.

of

and over agsin—how to xecogsaD canotrtdaoger signals and what to do wh ncer is

poblic education prog

ulO QSO vt C9

sbls* means of pnbue infibooklets, postcxs, and ban tran-

icseaich right now. For this purposotheyanprovided-withanarsaialofexpensivotechnical equipments

Last year, part of your money went towardthe more than $3,000,000 set aside in 1947 forcancer research.

to the poblic^ fitrqe, tmA ip f frt Nearly50,000,000 pieces of printed material akme

in 1947.Last year, part of year mossy TOCD! towaid

doing that job.

CUCBE* aBV aD0BBS O f flCsCQuDO fiftOCflssi tufflSU *CO*

tunes and otter scrvioSB, pnysWaTH aod BdentiriosflelKptinfonoed o f the latest developnentsintho^kvOCQOO^ IXBflnDCOIej flfifl ^3H0 Ox CftQOCf «

AQ YDQaT OWH OO8TTIffttlT\itVsi *feu0 S0Cw*V QPCTOi^ff

tinougfa yoor local division, with its Field Armyof volunteer, workers. Thcso volunteere rendcf•ffrant^'j (Jd (o tmiftT patients-Hnich as canosfdressinea, transportation, and home services. They

fawnff yftnif^ and they publicize those f»ni'*ifflocally. Tho Field Army carries cancer controlright iato the home.

Sevraty-fivo per cent of the cancer detectioncenters now in operation derive their support fromthe medical service program, which also helps tortfaWhh and support new cancer clinics.

Last year, part of your money went for cancermcdkal service.

msm wa mm vsvm TUB mmm TOO mam os urn nos.'Now wo need more—to fijgbt for tho esv ami • / avesy d&S persons stilSnipii«ff <pj to be stricken by fiimmror. f^aybe «— of *&**** to **M> men who v\1tbeside you at the movies hut night S : : soairno it*o A pesaoa who lives outyour street:::tmaybo it's a friend or • «»» ™ > ^ af jour taautymmayba it'syon. Whoever It is, Otrt'a hope—it-joa givel Wai you sod Aa fight for bislife—again this year—with as big a I

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE j GIVE TO CONQUER CANCERA M E R I C A N . C A N C E R S O C I E T Y , I N C .

SHEEN'S UQUOR STORECRANFORD DINER •MARTIN JEWELERSMORY&NUNN

This Message Sponsored by

REELSTRQNG COAL CO.DEHMER'S CRANFORD FLOWER SHOFFECRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONSCMLECTER'S OtANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE

SWAN CLEANERS am! DYERS

THURSDAY, APIUL 22, IMft

At Oiiiri»li

Annual MeetingsAt first PresbyterianAlso Feature ReportsTins ynrpmi congregational and

corporation meetings of the FirstPresbyterian Qhurch were heldtoot Thursday evening followingthe congregational dinner servedby the Woman's Association andthe Margaret Greene Guild. '

Annual reports disclosed thefollowing facts: During the year239 new members were receivedinto the church, 115 on confessionand reafflnnation of faith, 114 byletters of transfer from otherchurches, and 10 restored to theactive roll. Of 44 names reiggpvedfrom the church roll; 26 were dis-missed to other churches, 10 trans-ferred to the inactive roll, and 8died during the year. Activechurch membership is now 1,359.The building fund report showedthat about one-third of the pledgedamount has already been paid.

Elders Walter M. Crane, C. B.Lindsay, E. F. MarsigUo arid H. R.Sisson were elected, suceedingElders I* R. Allison, J. H. Rath,Jr., M. J. Seavy and L. G. Trout-man.

Three deacons, N. F. Gibbs,R. BJ. Harmon and A. J. Wollner,were elected to succeed G. R. Con-over,-H. J. "Dickens and I. H.Patterson. The terms of Mrs. F. F.Cook, Mrs. R. T. Douglas and,Mrs.L. G. Putcher, deaconesses, having

Offering Sacred Music Concert, Here Sunday

expired, Mrs. George Kilting, Mrs.G. J. Mack and Miss Anne Thomp-son were elected to succeed them.R. H. Lackey, Jr., Fred Mayer andMr. H. C. Sanford-were elected toreplace J. F. Fast, A. V. Andersonand Mr. G. K. Daniels; retired.

Charles M. Yeakel waselected church treasurer.

TOPSBOBBKB AND

UNOLEOM m iABMSTEONO UNOUIIM I1OOII

CABINET MAKINGWAUL TUB AND WALL UNOLEUM

W. DOLBIER431 North Ave~ W.. Westfleld

WESTFIELD 2-5958Bvenlnn RAhwajr 7-1330-J

NEW PHONENUMBER IS

CRANFOKD6-3300

Brown, ktr Unknown heirs. ile»lsun ornteUvcn. -Joho Doe" hue

band ot•John Do»T

Anal* M. Brown. aaW, name o*fwib* He

QuUlMn. M n / i 7 L a aflctitlou*. t. Vam Me-

McQuilMn, MabelM. WMrtler, h«r unknown heirs, devtoensor personal representatives, "John Doe"husband of Mabel MJ Whistler. «ald namemr-naura ~Helm, herrepresentatives. "John Doe" hat-band of Sarah M. Helm, said nam> of-John Doe- beta* fictitious. AaronBrown, hit unknown betre, devisees orpenonal representatives. Mrs. AaronBrown, "John Doe" husband of Alma J,Edgar, said riama of "John Doe" betasOctlMous, T1>e unknown belts, deviates orpenonal representatives •'- of John -1fcdfar. ><>d Charles H. Sweeaan.

By virtue of an Order of the Court ofChancery of New Jersey made on thatl ist day of March. 194ft In a cause where-in the Borough of KenUworth. In the

Shown above- is the Ladies' Glee Club of the Missionary Institute, Nyacfc, N. Y ' which willpresent a concert of sacred music at the Gospel Tabernacle here at .7:45 p. m. Sunday. Annearinawith the group will be Miss Ruth Hoff, daughter of the Rev. Irving G. Hoff, a former twstorat theCranford Tabernacle. Miss Hoff is a member of the music faculty at the institute. Miss Gerald'

, ine Southern is director of the musical unit. . ' •

re-

Federal StenographyJob Openings Told

Senior students today have abetter than even chance of gettingpermanent federal jobs as steno-graphers and typists, according toJames E. Rossell, director of theNew York ofllce-of-the-eftril-Senr-ce Commission.

In announcing a new examina-ion for stenographers and typists

for New York and New'Jersey,Mr. Rosell pointed out that, be1-cause of the continuing need ofgovernment agencies, any qualifiedapplicant has a favorable chancefor appointment.

The examination is open.to allpersons 18 years of age. A specialinvitation to (He is issued fo com-mercial students who will graduatein June, since it is planned to makehe first appointments from this:cst in the early summer.

No specific experience or educa-ion is required, but applicants

must take a written examinationwhich includes a general test as

well as a test of their typing andshorthand ability. Stenographersare expected to take dictation atthe rate of 96 words a minute.

The beginning' typist is paid$1,954 a year for a 40-hour week;stenographers start at'$1,954 and$2,168. A few appointments maybe made at higher «ii«rfr«.

Further information on the ex-amination and the* necessary cardfor applying may be obtained fromthe U. S. Civil Service RegionalOffice at 641 Washington street,New York City. Applications mustbe received in the Regional Officenot later than April 29, 1948. "'

H. W. Fisher SpeakerAt Teachers9 Institute

Harold W. Fisher of 320 Casinoavenue, director and general man-ager of the East Coast Refineriesof the Esso Standard Oil Company,spoke on "Our Common Interest"at the tenth annual Teachers' In-stitute held by the ElizabethTeachers' Association and theElizabeth Board of- Education atiBattin High School. Elizabeth; onMonday. The program includedaddresses by outstanding educa-tors, panel discussions, and staffmeetings of faculty groups to dis-cuss curriculum issues.

Mr. Fisher was the main speakerat the morning session of the in-stitute.

Boys9 CampBenefit PlayIn Rehearsal

Rehearsals began Monday for"Return Engagement," a threes-act comedy by Lawrence Rllcy,to be presented June 3. 4 and 5by the, Cranford Dramatic Clubto the high school .auditorium.Sponsored by the Cranford LionsClub, the play wit be a benefit forthe Cranford Boys' Camp at SilverLake, near Hope. Mrs. EverardKempshall is director In charge:

COAST TO COAST MOVERS

The cast has been announced asfollows: Mrs. Howard Miluis, Mrs.E. H. Schaeffer, Mrs. HubbardNitchle, Mrs. Cyril Ferley, Mrs.William H. Old, Edith-Jane White,Miss Patsy Darby, Miss Ellen Gil-dersleeve, Miss Sally O'Brien,Cyril -Perley, Rankin Millard,Richard Parker, Lloyd Harbeck,Louis Fischer, Russell Vom Lehnand Michael Sahyour. .

(CANADA'SVACATION PBOVINCi)

Anywhere la the U.S. or CanadaSafe, Reasonable and

Immediate Service.By Van—Ball—Boat—Air

HENRY P. TOWN3END, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Fireproof Storagefor Commercial andHousehold Goods.

Packing A Crating a SpeciallyEstimates Given Freely

Can WEstfleld 2-4464

• «* CHANCEttY OF NEW JEB8EVTO: Marlon O. Dwlght Francis L. Mott.his unknown heirs, devisees or personalrepresentative*. Mrs. Froncfa L. Mott.Mathilda L. Greenwald. her unknownheirs, devisees or personal representa-tives. "John Doe" husband of Mathilda L.Qreenwald. said name ol "John Doe"being fictitious, George O. Buchanan, hisunknown heirs, devisees or penonalrepresentatives, Mrs. George G. Bucha-nan. Mae E. Jones. Lauretta Hall. Rich-ard S. Mance, Alma J. Edsar. FrancesWblven Blutfi. William Francis Bllgh.Manhattan Suburban Bales Corporation,Cornelia Nelson Tweedy. Edmund Tweedy,Elizabeth Nelson Abbot. Clarence Abbot.Virginia Nelson Hlnman. Lewis Hlnman,Irene Nelson Sequin. Margaret HasweUNelson Meeker. D. Edward Meeker. Wil-liam Robert Calllhan. Shirley CaUIhan.Gertrude CalUhan MeWherter. tester Me-Wherter. Samuel McQullken. his unknown

tlves. Mrs. Samuel

Pocond-Crest CampsCHICKAOAMI far tOVS"JISP

^AWt-

"// It Swims,We Have it"

MARINO'SFRESH rBSBf MAftKET

t l NORTH AVK. B» CB. S-ltUOll i i l l i Vtre Beaae

tOU A "PICTURS LAWN" SOW

MarlonCounty of Union, aIs complainant.* andet auL, are defendants, youto appear and answer theplaint of said ~

ipaleorporattoO. OwiSht

are requliadBUI of Com*on orp t o M n p i i t . on OT ^ r w

the 1st day of June. IMS. or the said BUIwill be taken as confessed against, you.

The said BUI Is filed to foreclose varioustax sale certificates held by said Boroughot KenUworth covering premises In saidBorough, shown on the Tax Map of saidBorough by-Jot and block numbers a*hereinafter set forth; and you, the follow-ing persons, are made defendants Jor thefnllmvlnff WMWW; . • *

you. Marion O.following reasons:

1st Cause of Action: . _ .Dwlght, are the owner of Lot M In Block168: 2nd Cause of Action: you Francis L.Mott, your unknown heirs, devisees orpersonal representatives, are the owneror owners of Lot 38 In Block 87; you,Mrs. Francis L. Mott, may have a dowerInterest therein: 3rd Cause of Action:you. Mathilda- L. . Greenwald. your un-known heirs, devisees or personal repre-sentatives, you or one -of TOU are theowner of Lota 67 and 70 In Block 6B;you. "John Doe" husband of Mathilda L.Greenwald, said name of "John Doe"being fictitious, are the husband of "Ma-thilda LV Greenwald and may have acurtcsy right therein; 4th Cause of Ac-tion: George G. Pin*titTnm. your unknownheirs, devisees or personal representa-tives, you or one of you are the ownerof Lots 13 and 1« in Block 04; you. Mrs.George G. Buchanan, are the wife 'George G. Buchanan, and may claimdower right therein; you. Mae E. ~were the purchaser of 3 tax sale

t t l h l d J l 33 1

dtas-ed from the Borough of Kenliwortband because' of that you may have anInterest in, the premises: 5th Canw ofAction! you; Lauretta Hall, you we-thewife ot Charles C. Hall, one of the ownersof Lot 40 in Block 188 and you,mayclaim a right of dower therein; you.Me!

Irn a•hard S. Mance. because you are one of

U» owners of Hie pWfltf»«s; m CM* tf -John: BM-1UI*B«ur orMaMT MrWMrrA^^(L_> j \ l _ _ . * V J U A * *MMS' . V l ^ •••*_ Lat»> <taili4 •«•»««* A# **.iM^«t tV\^** rt«4v«s* #W*.Action: Alma J. Edgar- you. The .un-known heirs, devisees or personal repre-sentative* of John M. Edgar, are" theowners or one of the owners of Lot 0 InBlock ITS. and you. "John Doe" hus-band of Alma J. Edgar, said name of"John Doe" being fictitious, may have aright of curtesy therein; 7th Cause ofAction: Frances Wblven BUgh, you arethe owner of Lot 69 In Block 89; WOllamFrancis Biigh. you are the husband of theowner and may claim a right of curtesytherein: 8th Cause of. Action: ManhattSuburban Sale* Corporation, a New Yorkcorporation, you are the owner of LotsU l and Ut in Block 770; Mh Cause ofActteo: you.- Cornelia Nelson TweedyEUaabeth Nelson Abbott. Vtrgmla Nelsonwinm»»«, Irene Nehxn' Sequin, MargaretHasweU NeKon Meeker. Wullam Hobenr-.mf.Mi gad Gertrude Calllhan MeWher-ter. you are the owners of Lot 4 in Blocs88; you. TI»""TM1 Toeadj. ClarenceAbbot. Lewis mnman, D. Edward Meekeiasd Lester MeWherter are the husbandiof the owners and may claim a right olcurtesy therein.' and you, Shirley Calll-han, are the wife of one of the ownenand may claim a right of dower therein;10th Cause of Action: you. Samuel Mc-Quilkan, your unknown heirs, devisees «penonal representatives. Annie M. Brown,your unknown heirs, devisees or persona

Earah M. Helm, your unknown M t e .devisees or personal representatives, mthe ownen of lot 34 In block S3; you.Mrs. Samuel MeQuUkan. Mrs. J. Let. Mo-1Ouiiken. are the wives of owners and m n Iclaim B dower right therein; you, "JetelDoe" husband of Annie Bt. Brown, sal*-name of "John Doe" being fictitious, you

ter. said name of "John Doe" being ctitious, and you, "John Doe" husband oiSarah M. Helm, said same of "John Doe*'being fictitious, may claim a right -OJcurtesy; therein; 13th Cause of Action:Jroo. Charles H. Swenson, are the owneiOf Lot 32. Block 43; l."Hh Cause of Action:you. Aaron Brown, your unknown bein.ldi " . . .you. A a ndevisees orthe owner of prenus

representatives, are! prenusn known as lot 38,Mock M; you, Mrs. Aaron-Brown, are the

wife of the owner and may claim a

representaUves, J. Lee McQullken. MabelM. Whistler, your unknown heirs, de-visees or personal representatives^

If your car is driving' y o u firaiitsCf

Wliy don't you tryATLANTIC?

In

pcate* at a sale held on July 33, 1MB pur-

"ROAD TO RICTand Trigger

PLAY THEKAYEWAY

Too can play Popular PUno"So Easy." This ModernTechnique Is entirely un-like any thine ever offered.Youngsters and Adults arethrilled with their rapidprogress. '.. ••-, -

Lessons at Your Homeby

MB. KAYEfree fensonstratloB—ae obUcatleti

Bound Brook 9-M10-BI3 .After 6 P. M.

The Sierras"in true color

COLOB •CABTOONB<

•J

Fish in streams that havenever been fished before.Swim in tingling pine-rimmed lakes—or canoe on the trail thatChamplain blazed—•ce wild (but friendly)animals in native haunta.

Or you can LOAF at ajt«jr Maoa—uud letOntario stmshiat KMUC

[njeNeWDolriiBoy"Paint Is ILENDED

Mo passport required fatWT.fi, -HriMsTii rimnnda's

t roads await 70a BMMS

Write today for FREEInformalion.

Oattita D»M of Trs**! * PtaMido.Wt8PutissMfli Bailduics.Tocooto 2. Ontsxio.

Hosse scad aw "Oetuio. You DaVaoKtoaBct".

LAWN SUPBring out lawn color and sparkle with a mealof Turf Builder. Get plenty of thick, sturdyOrass by sowing vigorous SCOTTS Seed. Sim-ple as that-and do It yourself In an evening.

' V SCOTO Umm t t t i »htj eSw* mi f f . f i*fSt SS*.*MS IB te-Srim M M •*»•»•>•

3900 toj ft-«S B. - f U vwarn

-srass"-

SUN. — HON. — TUES.James Stewart,Richard Conte

"Call Norifaside 7TTJoe E. Brown, Richard Lyon

"The Tender Year."

t h a n , VH, Sat, April»-:Bins Cresby. Beb H

Vbralhy Lamovr

"ROAD TO RIO"Than. A rrL S:tS—1:B8~1«:I»

•at. t:0»-«:ss>-7aa—M:MItoy Kagen^ and Trigger

.'Spnngttine in roe:SieiTasFilmed in TrucolorTkmrs. * PrL H»«—a:55

•at. fM—8:t»-«:W8ATUKDAT HATINEB ONLY

3—CoIorCautoom—381HL, Men* Tee* April ZS-tt-2?

• Cdi Novthwfe rrrJames Stewart. Helen Walker

Blebard CenleSB*. t:BS—«:*•—IMS

MesT* Tees. tittS-SUB

- Joe E. Brawn. Nereea Nsshatlchard Lyra

I n . 1SM-S:1S-S:«S.

To be Awardedfreoi ear StateTUESDAY EVENING at 8:45

"THE EXILE''

"Ahn>y» Together"SUN. fluns TOES. t »J

Jifea QMfteli. Uni

"Huel Breeto

"BODY AND SOUL"GLAMOUR GIRL"Oeac Kropa as4 pisWEBw TBUBSv, S Keejust Bits

Clark QabM^ Ctoadette Colbert

"BOOM TOWN"Johnny WetaBBBller

Buster Cmbbe

"SWAMP FIRE"

Boy'sor1st Ike • ! • # la tTraaferd BweapaUkcsBe Here! Ton may be • winner!Other Valuable Prises Including

U. 8. Bond

RAHWATTFBL—SAT^-SUN.

Lon KtcCalllster. Jeanne CralnMOSS HARTS

"WINGED VICTORY"also

Don Ameehe, Dana Andrews

"Wing and A Prayer"The VlvM Story ef Cantor X '

STARTS WED.. APRIL 28taReissued in Technicolor

"Adventures ofRobin Hood"

Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavlltandEddie Cantor, Joan Davis

"If You Knew Susie"

WESTFIELD

TODAT—FSL-SAT.

Walter PUgeanDeborah Kerr

: "•'• • •

"IF WINTER COMES"

Francbet ToneJanet Blair

"I Love

Tyrono Power

. FROMCASTILE"

• —Plus—SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

Li BE RT¥

R I T Z—NOW 8HOWDJO—

"April Shower."lack Carson — Ana Sethsra

— tnt Vealue —'Adventures in Silverado*

Efle ef the West•I Vt COLOB

— Mas —NEWS — SELECTED SHOBTS

NEXT WED. - SAT.

"3 Daring Daughters"Also

I "Secret Beyond the Door"

R E G E N T

STARTS FRIDAYAPRIL 23 FOB 6 DAYS

FIRST SHOWINGIN PLAINF1ELD

sBEATER THAN SCARF/AND LITTLE CEASAS

Mlekcjr U—mtt — Ana BlytkBrlsa Doalevy • ->""

"KILLER McGOY"—S Bits— ___ •

"Wreck of the He«peru»"

NOW!| Bobert Toung, Maureen O'llara

to"SITTING PRETTY"

COMING!"A VOICE IS BORN"

"20 Years of Academy Awards"

STARTS THURa. APRIL 29th"Cary and The

Bitbop'e Wife"

!ef ACS,

Off MWII I t

tUSSDCAVENUE1WICI BMLV

ssstjsMM?!!

\gg__

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We Sharpen Lmmmmoen

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MlayTlrteOalBts,ftMrfS4

Mend fa the ->D^*>rZmL'Xflk

SchlederV"See Us Vint — We Have

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04 SOUTH AVK, B , CRANFORD

2nd Big Hit!

Their Firstand Funniest . . .

Bud LeaABBOTT A COSTELLO

The Andrews 8lsten

"BUCKPRIVATES-

AHMtVrnACM!

um.w*on*OM»AIK AOOCVUMMT SJM AMAZ-IWANHUi MCOjmitHMOtT . . . .

T I N T 5 , 1 0 0 ;•., i I. A M.f P a 0 0 f E p

Featuring the 8 t Leon Family,Famous Australian Teeter-

Board Troupe.

CRANFORDB. & O. BA8EBAIX FIELD

SOUTH AVE., E.

THURS., MAY 6FRL, MAY 7

AuspicesI 222!!?*** «*•*••* CranfordAfteneentr.M. NIsMSr.M.ADMISSION (including tax)

I Adalto tto Children MoWsecmd Seats Me

NOW thru BUN.Mickey Booney In

"KILLER McCOY": wltb Brian. Donlevjr

"UNTAIVIE17FURY"with BUkel Conrad

ON STAGE FRL NITE. 23rdKILIiFR McCOY Boxing Bouts

8 KxalblttsD Matches FromrtslaflcM's T. M. C. A.

MON. A TUES.. 20-27

BIG TIMEVAUDEVILLE

ACTSon the stage

pins on the screen.Torn Conway, June Vincent in

\ T H £ CHALLENGE"— ALSO —

"Smoky River" Serenade"with Euth Terry

,~4tMH

THURS.. FRL & SAT.Boris Karlbff, Bela Lusosl

In

"BLACIC FRIDAY"Basil Batbbone. Hugh Herbert

"BLACK CAT'SUN.. MON. A TUES.

UIMUSJSCE

OLIVIERyS t» mtOtm l*eln»attr»V «

wmrt»m»ni> van iwns.uTim

, Matinee Z:SO—Evening 8:30' PRICES:..

Matinee Mo and $1.20Evening $1.10 and $1.80

Bes«iv«4 seals.Tickets MW an ssle.

Mall an4 MMB* Orders Acccpled.

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1948 Page Nineteen

Kenilwortxi Ne\is

Win in PrimaryLead Over Emde inRace for. RepublicanCouncil NominationsKENILWORTH — Councilmen

Joseph Shallcross, Jr., and WU-liam Lister, running together asregular Republicans, were nom-inated for reelection for full three-yCar terms on the Borough Coun-cil at Tuesday's Primary Election.The largest number of votes foranv single candidate on the Re-publican ballot—481 r - went toCouncilman Lister, while Coun-'cilman Shallcross received 433.Councilman Christian J. Emde re-ceived 145 votes to come in'thirdin the race for nomination for thetwo council posts.

Charles B. Wendle received 414votes for the Republican nom-ination for a one-year unexpiredcouncil term to be filled at theGeneral Election In November,

Collector G. E. Anderson;

Rowland received local vote totalsof 218, 168 and 157, respectively,for renomination. while OgdenBeatty ran close with 156 votesand Ethel ML Towner received 144and Eugene P. Spencer 147.

Members of the slate pledged toGovernor Driscoll were favoredhere as delegatesT Tat-large to theRepublican National Convention,the vote being: Alfred E. Driscoll,313; Lloyd B. Marsh, 298; John J.Dickerson, 313; Walter E. Edge>290; Edna B. Conklin, 169; H.Alexander Smith, 182, and GeorgeH. Becker. 179. Charles C. Deubel,Jr., running under the slogan,"Conqueror. of Japan for Presi-dent," lost out here, receiving only83 votes.

Alternate delegates-at-large tothe Republican National Conven-tion, all pledged to .Governor Dris-coll, received total votes here.asfollows: John M. Summerill, Jr.294; Florence Baker, 297; FlorenceP. Dwyc

AISO unopposed, was nominated torreelection for a one-year unex-pired term as collector-treasurer,receiving 432 votes.

There were no Democratic nom-inations for any of the local offices.In the first district there werethree \yrite-in votes on Democraticballots for Councilman Lister andthree for Councilman Shallcrossfor full council term nominationsand one write-in vote for CharlesP. Cutler for the unexpired coun-cil term nomination. There weretwo write-ins for Councilman Lis-ter and two for Councilman Shall-cross on Democratic ballots in thesecond district.

The total vote cast in Kenil-worth's two districts was 669,good turn out for a primary elec-tion but not quite as large as hadbeen expected in view of the con-test for the council posts and theinterest in nominations for countyand national offices.

Kenilworth voters were over-whelmingly in favor of Albert J.Benninger of Mountainside amongthe 17 canidates for Republicannomination for two two-year un-expired terms on the Board ofChosen Freeholders, giving254 votes. Fred E. Shepard ofElizabeth was second high, • with124 votes.

< Freeholders Charles L. Bauer,Jr., Lee S. Rigby and R. StoryRowland led here among six as-pirants for the Republican nom-ination for three full three-yearterms on the Board of Freeholders.

In the race for Republican nom-ination for United States senator,Harry C. Harper received 210votes here to lead over Robert CHendrickson, who polled 207 voted.Local voters cast 290 votes forCongressman Clifford P. Case, un-opposed for Republican nomina-tion for reelection to the House ofRepresentatives. Surrogate CharlesA. Otto, Jr., unopposed for Repub-lican nomination for . reelection,was accorded 305 votes.

In the local contest, the vote bydistricts was as follows: DistrictI—Shallcross, 203; Lister, 209;Emde. 51; District 2—Shallcross,230; Lister, 232; Emde, 94. For thenomination for the unexpiredcouncil term, Mr. Wendle received163 votes in the first district and252 in the second. Tax CollectorAnderson received 176 votes in thefirst district and 256 in the sec-ond in his unopposed bid for nom-ination for reelection.

Allen Knudsen, with 160 votes.and Ruth Reynolds, 152, wereelected to the Republican CountyCommittee from the first district,qnd in the second district, EugeneK. Donovan and Thelma Klingerwere named, with votes of 228 and23.'). respectively.

In the scramble for the two Re-, publican nominations for theBoard of Freeholders, the localvote was as follows: William T.R»illy. 55; Kenneth T. Mair, 67;Rudolph Caprario, 23; Albert J.Benninger, 254; John W. Doran,26; Esther M. White, 61; Donald M.Pearsall, 41; W. Seward Lyon. 26;Fred E. Shepard, 124; Joseph J.Gambone, 22; Fred E. Haley, 13;John Valenti, 39; Robert J. Mc-Nair. 43; Edgar W. Bieber. 23;William A. Lear. 13; Robert A.Funk, 26. and Nelson L. Carr, 25.

Freeholders Bauer, Rigby and

ley. 278; Francis W. Ruzicka, 177E. Gaylord HowelL 174, and Ben-jamin . Rosenthal, 171. Helen M.Glaeser and Norbert T. Burkewere favored locally as districtdelegates to the Republican Na-tional Convention, receiving votesof 271 and 295. respectively, whileNell C. Hetzel lost out locally withonly 108 votes. Elfie L. Scheidelerreceived 265 votes and Charles A.Doerr 145 as alternate districtdelegates.

There were ho contests for anyof the nominations hi the Demo-cratic primary. Stephen Rodo-quino was named to the Demo-cratic County Committee from thefirst district with 17 votes, and

a William Chapman from the seconddistrict with 8 votes. There wasno nomination made for commit-tee woman in either district.

The Democratic vote for nom-inations for three full terms onthe Board of Freeholders was asfollows: James J. Kinneally, 26;George M. Turk, 25; Joseph A.HunovaL. 15. Local Democratspolled 23 votes each for Lester A.Simandl and Joseph F. Greer fornomination for the two unexpired

hun Board of Freeholder termi FrankJ. Pfafl received 27 votes for nom-ination for surrogate.

Archibald S. Alexander received25" votes for Democratic nomina-tion for United States senator, andH. Frank Petttt was accorded thesame number for the Democraticnomination for Congress.

The local vote on DemocraticNational Convention posts was asfollows:

Delegates-at-large — ArchibaldS. Alexander. 26; Elmer Wene, 28;Vincent J. Murphy. 25; WilliamKelly. 26; Edward J. Hart,Thomas J. Brogan. 15; George H.Brunner. 26; Paul Kiernan, 13;John J. Breslin. Jr., 12; Michael U.DeVita. 11; Mary T. Norton. 11;David T. Wilentz. 13; Katherin E.White. 10; Thelma P. Snarp, 11;Mildred Preen, 10, and William H.Smathers, 11.

Alternate delegates-at-large —Arthur Potterton, 24; WilliamFreiday, 24; W. Orvyl Schlick, 22;William Howe Davis. 25; Robert B.Meyner. 12; Joseph Halperh, 14;Charlotte Eldredge. 14; Edward F.Broderick. 26; Charles Quinn. 11;Charles Helser. 11; Louise R. Tato-sian. 11; John C. Woulfe, 12; JohnJ. Rafferty, 10; Richard J. Hughes,11; Donald A- Swackhamer, 10,and Edwin L. Davis, 9.

District delegates—James Kin-neally. 24; Joseph T. Conroy. 26.

Alternate district delegates —Catherine D. Deady, 13; CharlesL. Peterson, 13.

By StudentsKENILWORTH — Members of

Miss Mergott's fourth grade atHarding School .are planning avisit to Ford's Mansion (Washing-ton Museum) in Morristown witha tour of Jockey Hollow to com-memorate the opening of the •Rev-olutionary War.

The fourth grade is studying thehistory of air travel. This* weekthey are interested in great Amer-ican. aviators and important earlyflights. They are illustrating alltypes of air machines.

Mrs. Harris, physical educationsupervisor, will present a specialprogram at the P.-T.A. meetingon Monday. - .

The eighth grade welcomes backRobert Kuchera, who has beenabsent for two weeks.

Joseph Soehl, supervising prin-cipal of. Kenilworth during theyears 1906-1914, has accepted aninvitation to speak at the programon May 13 at 10:30 a. m. whichwill be held to observe Kenil-worth's fiftieth anniversary.

Miss Antrobus' class welcomeda new. pupil, Everett Nelson.

Mis Austin's class has welcomedback to school several of 4heirclassmates who had been absentfor two weeks with the measles.

The Kindergarten Mothers' Club,which meets the third Monday ofthe month, is now busy m«iirtngcaps and gowns for the kindergar-ten graduation. -

Miss Grim's third grade wel-comes back Richard Margetonafter an absence of two weeks dueto

Mrs. Prince's class welcomesfflpit Riohsfu <N<dso& lvho moved

to Union and is now back in Ken-Uworth again.

Fines for SpeedersKENILWORTH — Speeding

charges brought fines of $10 and$3 75 court costs, each, for Ells-worth F. Smart of Hillside andMartin J. Oleyar. 351 Hazel ave-nue, Garwood, when they werearraigned before Recorder WilliamBinder in police court Mondaynight. The summonses were is-sued by Patrolmen Andrew Rus*cansky and Charles EbhmannAndrew J. Vanicte of Elizabethwas fined $2 and $3.75 costs forpassing a red traffic light. Thecharge was broughtby PatrolmanThomas Neville.- ~

KENILWORTH INNAI, BEETOLOTsX

Boulevani «t 19th St* Kessimatb, R J.S-OTM

Try Our Famous Italian Tomato Pie. La Pizza

CXKXTA1L BARRESTAURANT— Italian and American Kitchen

Banquet Hall with private bar for Hire, accom-. modates 200. Music if desired.

Loyalty SundayAt Methodist Church

KENILWORTH — Sunday hasbeen set aside as Church LoyaltySunday at Community MethodistChurch, when the Rev. Gerald M.Cover, Jr., pastor, will preach asermon on "You, the Church, andthe Present Age." All membersand friends are invited to attendthis special service at 11 a. m.Church School will be held at9:45 a.< m. ,

During the afternoon, membersof the finance committee and addi-tional canvassers'. will, visit thehomes of church, members to se-cure pledges for the new fiscalyear, beginning May 1. • John B.Stults, finance committee chair-man, will be in charge.

Mrs. Isobel McKenna wits electedto succeed William Brown aschurch treasurer, at a special meet-ing of the congregation last Sun-day. At that time, Frank Davispresented the budget, which.wasadopted for the coming year.

HistoricalTour Planned

Concert at ChurchKENILWORTH — The Sweet

Tone Singers, a choral group fromElizabeth, will present a concertof Negro-spirituals tonight at 8o'clock under auspices of theMen's Club at Community Metho-dist Church. Following the pro-gram, refreshments will be servedin the basement. There will be noadmission charge. An offering willbe taken.

CLEAN KAOS PURCHASED—White orColored — without buttons or catches —

Cents per poamd. Brina them Into ThaCranford Citizen- and Chronicle office.

MemorialGifts MVFWInstallation

KENILWORTH—A set of colon.was presented to Kenilworth Post,2230, VFW, at installation cere-monies held last Thursday nightat St. Theresa's Chapel.

Walter Cliff-presented an Amer-ican standard in memory of hisson, Sgt. George A Cliff, who waskilled in the Philippines, andJame3 W. Allcroft presented thepost, with a VFW banner in mem-ory of his son, Lt. Roger Allcroft,who was killed oft Okinawa whileon a mission with a Marine corsairgroup. Commander Nunce Zam-paglione, expressed the thanks ofthe post for the gifts.

Mayor Fred V. Pitten,, himselfa member of the VFW commendedthe post on its activities in serv-ing veterans.

j and Mrs.. Richard- Dawdellof Cranford served as installingofficers, Mrs. Dowdell for theWomen's Auxiliary and Mr. Dow-

past county commander, for

GUILD--j

Aerial ahote can add-variety to your snapshot album. This was madeat a shutter spetd of 1/200 of a second.

Shooting on the Fly—From the Air

A FRIEND of ours called up theother day to ask about taking

pictures from the air. It seems hetfas flying to New York. He wantedto shoot some, black-and-nhlto pic-tures en ronto and wondered aboutthe technique. •

Inasmuch as bo—life most of therest of us—does not own an aerialcamera, bis first question was aboutcameras; "Can I -use an' ordinarycamera for making shots from anairliner!" he asked.

We told him that lie could, add-jtag-thatwhllo bos camera results

Post 2230. Mrs. Marie Kelly is are risky, but sometimes surprls-to serve another year as president llngly good, almost any typo otof the Women's Auxiliary. Nunce camera having a fonsf/6.i or fasterZampagUone was elected to remain and a shutter speed ot 1/100 yieldscommander for the coming year. (Satisfactory shots. -

New members sworn into the W"611 tt c a n w to film wo recom-post were Peter Ciravplo. Peter' l n e n i l e d a toa K""0 nun of AverageCannariato, James Koerner, Wil-, iDeed« Pointing out that he neededliam P. Hughes, and Albert Stop- •nff lc lent film epeed to allow theperfenne.

puse of a filter on the camera andat the same time needed a finegrain film sine* aerial shots alwaysChildren to Participate caU for enlargement.

In Program for P.-T.A. tudes. wo angKesteTheSues haze Is present at high alU-ides, wo suggested ha use a K2

filter. This filter, wo told him, wouldKENILWpRTH — Miss VidaHarris and Miss Alma Cammorata MrT°. *°r ^ " h o t o " ^ tat°*will be in charge of the prograii*.111?^ J 0 ' • n o t " m th* exonnO.Monday at a meeting of the Ken-1 ^"* b * " ^ o n t h * "Mft °*ilworth P.-T.A. at 8:15 p.m. inplane away from tho sun," wo urged

pthe Union County P.-TA. confer-ence hist week were Mrs. HaroldReynolds, president; Mrs. Wallace

and Mrs. Roland Fiedler.

BRIEFSMr. and Mrs. George Byron

Hogaboom of 63 Columbia avenueannounce the birth of a son, PeterVan Deusen, Sunday at Presby-terian Hospital, Newark.

June Daryr Stults, 3-year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.Stults of 89 Columbia avenue, isrecovering fro man amputation oftwo fingers on her right hand,which resulted when she caughther hand in a pump^three weeksago. -

The Mothers''Club of Troop 82will meet tonight at 8 o'clock atthe home of Mrs. R. E. Stevens.672 Woodlawn avenue.

There will be "a meeting of theElecta Club tonight at 8 o'clockat the home of Mrs. Julia Cordner,405 Lincoln drive.

CBanford 6-2281 Frank Fronbofer. Prop.

Harding School. School children .klm# ! ^ J° g 8 t * M t h a t ' 8

wiU participate in the program, it t n o u*b^D M k i 0 y o u Y * n o t O T e r

was, announced Tuesday night atan executive board meeting at thehome of Miss Signe Swanberg, 27Michigan avenue.

Plans were made for a gradu-ation dinner to be held June 22.Mrs. E. R. Stevens volunteered toassist in repairing library booksfollowing an appeal for volunteersmade by Miss Helen Mergott. Italso was requested that the P.-T.A.have ^ bookshelf at the school.

Cancer dressings were madeduring the meeting. Refreshmentswere served by Miss Mergott andMiss Swanberg.

Representatives who attended

through tho window, hold, zonecamera close to tho window withouttouching it. Don't rest the cameraagainst the window. And don't restyour arm solidly on tho plane. Thishelps you avoid vibration.

"As for exposure, remember you'llwant to shoot at 1/100 to 1/200 whenyou're at cruising altitude. Tholower the piano, tho taster Is thoapparent speed of the-ground. Sr> ityou shoot when tho plane's takingoff or coming in for a landing, youwUl want to use 1/200 or faster.—"Shooting at 1/tOO—wtth "mostblack-and-white fluns yoa'U probablywant to uao a lens opening ot f/8tor air'average shot A bright scene—floch aa you get when yon fly overbeaches—calls for an opening half-way between f/8 and f/11. Anddark scene. Ilka a snowlesa winterscene, calls for a.-, opening ot t/6X

"These are tho basic exposures.If you're using yonr KS filter, how-ever, you'll have to us» openings atleast one stop larger. For Instance,at 1/100 yonr lens opening for anaverage scene Is going to be f/8.3.

"And one- more point, dont for-get that yonr bast pictures prob-pably wiU be made In earlyand' Isto afternoon. The shadowssro longer then. And when Ionsshadows are present. It's far moreeasy to recognize ground objectsthan when few shadows appear."

van Guilder

Transfers ofReal Estate

KENILWORTH—The followingdeeds have been recorded at theoffice of County Register HerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth:

Barton Land Company to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph E. Thibaudeau.property in South 18th street, 265feet from Kenilworth boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder toMr. and Mrs. Richard H. NolanTproperty in Coolidge drive. 227.80feet.from Lee terrace.

WSCS Cord PartyKENILWORTH — A country

store card party under auspices ofthe Blue Curbs of the Women'sSociety for Christian Service willbe held Saturday at 8:30 p. m.at the home of Mrs. AdolphHavelka. 44 North 13th street. Mrs.Anne Fiedlercharge.

is chairman in

sMfctlmc Heart pcato. ] Q 11 filnglft Hfi»tlrnft the ruiTnnjfi

heart completes 2.6 billion beats andtends 89 rniiiinn gallons of blood onIts life-giving errand throughout thebody.

NOTICSNotice ta hereby given that a public

sale will be made to the hlfhest bidderfor each of the hereinafter particularlydescribed premises as shown on the sec-tional maps of New Orange. VnlonCounty. N. J.. by tho Borough t>f Ken-iIlworth. on the 37th day ol April. IIMS at eight o'clock P. M.. at the Bor-ioujh Hall. Borough of KenUworth. NewJersey. In accordance with the provisions1

f th R i d S t t t 4 0 6 0 2 8 A I

Monroe Bar & Grill. HOT LUNCHES SERVED DAILY

SHUFEXEBOARD DANCINO

8th Sftreei & Monroe Ave. Kenilworlh, N. J.

BARTONfor .

• DEPENDABLE• RELIABLE

Service on Year Orders tor

COAL FUEL OIL"We take pride la annownclnur that we took care of all

of our customer* during the recent shortage.

PHONE ROSELLE 4-0293MARKET 8TEEET KENILWOBTH

noBovan or KENILWOBTII. BOARD OF EDUCATION

KEKILWOBTH. N. J.Sealed proposals will be received by

(he KenUworth Board of Education, atMcKlnley School. Boulevard. KenUworth.N. J. on

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10. 1048at 0 ?. M. 4D.S.T.) at which tlmeXfhoproposals wiU be publicly opened 'andread tor General. Art. Elementary, Heulthand Janitorial Supplies.

Specifications may be seen at the officef the Principal. Harding School. Boule-

vard, or may be obtained from Mrs. H.\rthur. District Clerk. 03 Arthur Tcr-*ace. to whom aU estimates shall be sent>r presented.

The Board reserves the right to rejectmy or all bids and to waive Immaterialniormalitles.

HELEN M. ARTIJUR.Dbtrlct Clerk.

Dated: April 23. 1048. 4-29

Block Late Bs l70 6 * 7 S450.OO

PHILIP J. McGEVNA.Borough Clerk

Dated: April 13. 1948.

Put New life ImYOUR FORD CAR

85 H. P. .

Rebuilt EngineInstalled'

for

$148 OldEngine

BUDGET PLANPAT AS YOU WDE

SAlfS SERVICE

W I N BOROAUTO CORP.

WM. X BCHMELZ. Pres.ESTABUSUED 1K0

158LWestfieiuAvemie—ROSELLE PARK

BO. 4-4100-4101

Boys9 Oub EnteredIn Baseball League

KENILWORTH — The KenU-worth Boys' Club has entered ateam in the junior baseball leaguesponsorc4 by the Union CountyPark Commission. The entrancefee (or the organization was do-nated by a local merchant.

ThankVotersKENILWORTH — The under-

signed wish to thank the votersof KenUworth for the expressionof confidence accorded us in theirsupport of our candidacies, at Tues-day's Primary Election.Councilman Joseph Shallcross, Jr.Councilman William ListerCollector E. O. AndersonCharles B. Wendle

Jy. pof the Revised Statutes 40:60-28 A.

MlMlBlmam!

If your car is drivingyou frantic,,

Why don't you tryATLANTIC >

MEW PHONENUMBER IS

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FREE!. falamracaarstl

In Sensational SpringCleaning Package

100% Natural Rubbar

SPONGEvita 2Vu fK&afB tf DIR **rerslar prfnu DIF-ktwcUi

J W t f & d l b

, : j ironi rrnce tf mThe Bowers yf the calla lily, ac | Many farmers take the life out Ot

cording to World Book cncycldpe-: their fenced by stretching wires toodia. are not the beautiful .bell- tightly. That's especially true withshaped white leaves, but tiny blo»-, w o v c n w l r e fcnces a n d n e a r l y «,torn* attached to the Inside of the J*,. c e n t o f nU fence, are of thatflcver-llks leal # ' type • - - ^ 7

FUSSSPECIAL € POINT

COLD FURSTORAGE PLAN

IN ONI OF NEW JEKSEYS lAXOESTAND MOST SOENTinC H i t VAULTS

f. im-Hoon AND iro2. RO-UWMO O* OHM SIAttt,

UPS AND TIMSS. RfB-SIWMQ OP UMNO4. ffB-Attt UOWtNO AM0-JnUu>

onto '8.RO-4MAZMOt na-nauw AND tuumti

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.. «-dEM&.niMuC9->---AU UnUUNO AND ttMOOtsJMO DON!M OW OW« IHHbMRMV BUCKBUUHNO AT I4M4I I HOOT SIV

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Plainfidd 4-7582

•a

LAWNS ARE

' NEISHBORHOOD SHOWPIACSSRich luxuriant fiOun, sparkling colormake SCOTTS lawns a standout every*where. Don't be satisfied with anythingless. They cost no more.

SCOTTS U w a SeU-Hmetxmi turf predudanOraiM* Hm M U lawns ef •ndurhe baewty mitoatur*. Thb Mad trlpla dacnad, V9J9l% WMdI » - Ma • As . $449 IS B $

TMtf WfltBtB-TMs compbto erat*.feed taap* towns tiaalrby and tparsVDag. 10 lbs foedt 1000 «q ft.

33 Iks . «JJ0 60 tbc . SJLtS

SCOTT Spfaodars-ror may, •juldbIowa MotaMatt. $TM end $».«*.

You can get any Too], Seed orFertilizer for Your Lawn or Garden in

TAYLOR'SJust Received — The Famous 'POWER MOTOR MOWER,

CLEMSON or READING MOWERS

Come In! See the New

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENat TAYLOR'S—The only distributor in Westfidd.Let us measure YOUR kitchen and give you a

FREE Estiniatel

You Con Get Anything in M1RRO Aluminum —or any make PRESSURE COOKER or CANNERin our store now.. Why Pay More Somewhere Ebe>

Come in and see the new METAL GLIDERfor Yew Porch or Lawn.

COME'EN AND SEE THENEW PLASTIC HOSE

Do Your PawimeSAPOLIN PAINT

aodaGUARANTEED BRUSH

TAYLOR'SWestOcM's Oldest and Largest Hardware and Uoosewares Store

125-129 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J.We Deliver — Phone WEstfieU 2-1500-1501

Twenty THE CHANFpHD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY,' APRIL 28, 1948

•I

IV

til

Itf

Story HoursOn ProgramAt Library

Mrs. Marie SeideL children's li-brarian, will conduct two moreStory Hours for the season, onMay 1 and May 15. at 10 a. m. atthe Cranford Public Library. .. T h e educational section of theCranford College Club recentlygave the library $30 with which topurchase books.

Miss Gurli Anderson, cataloguer,and Mrs. Harold Haagehsen, li-brarian, attended meetings of theNew Jersey Library Associationand Trustees Association of NewJersey at the Stacy Trent in Tren-ton on Friday.

In the morning they attendeda question box discussion of thecatalogue section. In the after-noon they heard Mrs. GretchenSchenk, well known in the fieldof library development work; dis-cuss the National Plan for Library L . _ _ _- ,Service as it applies to work of;ln Xranford Schools

Would have to be defrayed by local,state and federal Government

Garden books have come intotheir own again and will be high-lighted this week at the library.Mm. Haagensen reported. Marchand April have been particularlybusy reference months and therange of. questions i$ interesting,the librarian said.

Among subjects in which read-'era have shown an interest are:Ultra-sonics, Trade Security Act,water supply in Australia^^ Cleve-land's political views, costumes,sports, travel in the Colonial days,explosives, haroctics. Convents,gardens, law, sports, etc., in Middleages; Ku Klux Klan; mythologicalAmerican characters, such as PaulBunyan, Pecos Bill, etc.; racial'prejudice, lithium, bubonic plague, jalchemy, all about living in Vene-zuela, history of. pewlerers, etc.;Bay Psalm Book, and many others.

It seems Cranford people arefollowing. Francis Bacon's dictumand making all knowledge theirprovince, the librarian remarked.

History StudentsTo Attend Forum

Ten students from the historydepartments . at Cranford HighSchool will attend the sixteenthsemi-annual meeting of the NewJersey. International RelationsForum, Saturday from 9:80 a. m.to 1 p. m. in Lincoln High School,Jersey City.

Dorothy Thompson, author, col-umnist-1 and radio commentator,will be principal speaker at theforum which will have as its1

theme, "Time Running Out" :resentatives will attend' fromschools of Northern New Jersey.

Tim Burton, a member of theCranford delegation, will partlci-

Beth El President

Lawrence B. Raff, president ofTemple Beth El of Cranford,-'will,be a, principal -particrpant in theprogram of the Biennial Conven-tion of the United Synagogue ofAmerica, frtfrl iW fC

School Concert *** to ** May

Photography Project

local libraries.; Such a plan would call far alarge reservoir of books where re-sources' of surplus property could

, be pooled for all readers in thestate to draw upon. The expense

CHBISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONSEKMON

"PROBATION AFTER DEATH"is the subject for Sunday, April 25.GOLDEN TEXT: "As the Fatherraiseth tip the dead, dnd quicken-

eneth whom he wilL" (John 5:21) ISERMON: Passages from the King'James version of the Bible In-clude: • ' • • . ' . . • • ' |

"Depart from eviL and do good;and dwell for evermore. Markthe perfect man, and behold the

i

Pictures of school-activities are{being taken in an experimentalcurriculum project under leader-ship of Mrs. Ethel Smith, super-visor of elementary schools, andMiss Gladys Estabrook, sponsor ofthe Cranford High School Pho-tography Club.'

The schools received two -freeprints of each picture, one to bekept as a school record and one tobe exhibited in the board of -edu-[cation rooms. Students may pur-

prints. Proceedswill be used to improve the photo-raphic equipmentClub members and their assign-

ImentS" include:* Ken Reck, Sher-man School; Arthur Hoagland andJames Hale, Roosevelt School;William Collins and Joe Earhart,

qualify for membership as well asfor a speaker, it must send at least10 representatives to the forum.

Others attending from Cranfordwill be Carolyn Burelbach, DaveGildcrsleeve, Tom Goodman, MaryAnn Wurth, Frank Schumacher,[Carolyn Eichler, Nancy MacLaugh-lin, Mary Joan Markey and DavidWilson. . .

F K T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST8fttaa«eM A n a* Mlba, Cnurfawi

8ervices Sunday, 11 a. m.Wed. EveTeHs o'clock

Sunday School. »:80 a. m.»«•«. iMiilaiHniar ta Chart*

Open daily 1-4L «xca*t than, andFit. 10:80-4. AlsorrtrJO-t p, n.

A N C H O RSheet Metal Works

3 Springfield Ave.Cranford, N. J.

CR. 64)330

• GUTTERS <"H LEADERS• AIR-CONDITIONING• HOOFING• MACHINE GUARDS

• GENERAL SHEET METALWOBK

far AEROPELHone Vertflators

the perfect man, and behold the . .upright for the end of that man Cleveland School, and Don Mer-is peace." (Ps. 37:27,37) Correla-|wede ""-d Jack.Hennighan, Lin-tive passages from "Science and 1 S h lHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy include:

"Perfection is gained only byperfection." (p. 290). "We cannotspend our days here in ignoranceof the Science of Life, and expectto find beyond the grave a rewardfor this ignorance. Death will notmake us harmonious'and immortalas a recompense for ignorance."

pate in aShould BePalestine?"

discussionAmerican

on "WhatPolicy in

Honored for ServiceWith New York Bank

Frank- E. Johnston of 1 Herningavenue, vice-president and treas-urer of the Union Square SavingsBank, New York, was among eight

| veteran employes of the bank hon-ored by their associates Fridaynight at a dinner-dance at theHotel Aster,New York.-~~— —-

The dinner was in celebrationof the 100th Anniversary, of thebank's incorporation and to honorthe eight members of the staff who.have been with the bank for 20years or more. Mr. and Mrs. John-jston were guests, and R. H. Brown-ell, president of the bank, paid atribute to Mr. Johnston for his 32years of service.

held at the Stevens Hotel|eago, May IS to 17 inclusive, it wasannounced today. He will serveas moderator of a awntnar on May16 on the subject: "Problems of

ManaiMore than a thousand delegates,

representing 400 ConservativeJewish congregations' throughoutthe United State* and Tuatfft. willattend-the convention, which' willmarke the thirty-fifth anniversaryof the United Synagogue ofAmerica. -

Model LegislatureDelegates Named

Representing the Cranford chap-ters of the Hi-Y Clubs at the modellegislature ,to be held tomorrow'and Saturday in Trenton will beRichard Duffield and KennethReck, acting as senator and assem-blyman respectively.. Both seniorsat Cranford High School, the boysplayed similar roles last year.V

Angular assembly session willbe conducted by school representa-tives from, throughout the state.Committees will study and act onmodel bills proposed by the Hi-YClubs, and a boy-governor willbe in charge of proceedings. Gov-ernor Alfred E. Driscoll is expect-

b

yI f ^ ^ ^ r ? ^ ittwVocriMufit Department at theTheTKxed Choir oiTCranford BchooL--Other musical groups par-

High School win make its debut ticrpatinf in the program will bein new robes at the annual con-1 the Freshmen Girls' and Freshmen

Boys' Glee dubs, Junior Girls' andJnnffwr Boys' O?ff^ fTf^trtu*Girls' and Boys' Gle» Clubs, theBoys' Quartet and a Girls' En-semble. .-• -. •' ~.\ ' • •• '

B»Hy Sweet Fetatoes

ing numbers an installing elhott»d. tat productionm e t potato plants.

the evening, a banquet will climaxthe program. »

During last year's meeting, the[assembly passed a bill on compul-sory driving courses in high schoolproposed by Kenneth Reck.

Donkey BaseballBaseball sometimes-!* played with

all members riding, oh donkeys.

TERMITESAnts" that come with Spring,

i insects are causingare flying again. Watch lor "Swanns" ofchedtheir wings, then disappear. These wood „ ___considerable damage io propetty throughout New Jersey.

Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it later. Weprotect buikfingB during or after construction, using dgntindaMe methods.

to ftfo protec-We «t«fo«*»m a Technically Trained Staff devtionofbuikBiigsagainBtdWyaidtarmitetiuMiengineering angle. Wo are not amply extenninalora.

Our work fa thorough, depmrfahio, end guaranteed in wary reapeet Every jobit personally •upervfaed by an experienced, technically trained lfceniej engineer.

Seventeen y e w of auccewful aemcc to New Jersey property dwnera.

PROTECT TOUR PROPERTY NOW—DELAY MIGHT PROVE COSTLY.

WE GIVE:FREE INFORMATION . . .FREE INSPECTION O F PROPERTY . . .GUARANTEED PROTECTION OF • BUILDINGS.

TERMITE CONTROL BUREAUROSELLE PARK, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J.

Telephone KOseOo 4-MS8 ,

MANY LOCAL REFERENCES ARE AVAILABLE

BANISH BAD AIRH U M YOUR KITCHEN!

avwwtf wtek tebecc*

Va^nfA^aHaV a Bhsi a M> a kSM A * .

M M J&ttfe

J«UCKNSEO

SXaXTRICAL CONTBACTOS5 BornakJe Ave., Cranford

Cranford frO5O7

I

YOUR WASTE PAPERfor the next community-wide

PAPER DRIVESunday, May I6fk

under auspices

CRANFORD LIONS CLUBPLEASE PACKAGE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-ZINES, CORRUGATED BOXES AND BROWN PAPER INBUNDLES OF NOT MORE THAN 25 POUNDS AND PLACEON CURB IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME BEFORE 1 P. M.ON DAY OF DRIVE. '

Your Cooperation Witt. Be Appreciated!

GARWOOD O R D KENILWORTH

aSee aD the raggedness, comfort and good looks we've packed into our summer

furniture. See our steel glider, chair, chaise . . . tough, good-looking, weather,

wise. And, with soft innerepring cushions, comfortable as a cat nap on the livings

room sofa. .This is the summer furniture you'll have for season after season of

ease and pleasure* Fifth Floor.

huunprimg gltfer. ttmats&h arm e A e -auUau. Jfo&ftb»ytBM« cress.. 59JS19

BoOytcooi •Sanenpring e&abe. a £j k A b Red, t>hu.y«a<m>. pern..

Cui&im dafr to tssteS sU&r 1®«75

CUSHION SET

14*95Six cushions for standard size gliders^a touch of po int . . . and presto, yourold glider looks newt They're plumpcushions upholstered in extra-heavy,,

-water-repellent fabric. Green-orange,green-white stripes. Fifth Floor.

REG. 5.9S GLIDER COVERS

4,59These handsome one-piece slip coverofit oil otandard gliders! whether onoor three cushions! And they're easyto pat on, easy to take off. Water*repellent fabric in assorted stripes.Fifth Floor.

BASSWOOD P O R C H SCREEN LOOK! AWNINGS

3.69Protect your porch from rain and glare! U Mthese hasswood slat screens, they won't warp, orsplit easily, they're well-made! In green stain ,only. SW-&95, 6fe6'-7.95,7'x6'-«.9S. 8 W—9.9S, 9W—18.95, lff*7'—1S.95. Write, orphone EL. 24300. Fifth Floor.

ELIZABETH

Open ThursdayNights'til 9

iSj"^flln"1 ' J n e e y°n>» •««» windowgs L k e l W , ! Awnings with head rod

tops. (No eyeleta to pop out!) And they're1£L^toh/nfce*V «« take down! Two tonogreen and white stripe—also green, orange and

porch elses to match. Fifth Floor.

VoLLV. No. 14.

Frown onSidewalkDisplays

Business AssociationOpposed Jo ExhibitingMerchandise OutdoorsThe Cranford Business Association

went on record lost Thursday nightat a dinner meeting in the ColonialRoom of the Cranford Hotel as be-ing unanimously opposed to the dis-playing of merchandise in front oflocal stores or hi doorway entrances.

The resolution was adopted follow-ing a debate on the subject by PastPresidents Samuel Stein and A. E.Meurer. Charles M. Ray. who servedas moderator, declared the debate adraw followlng-the-x*port_of—thejudges, C K. Sellers, James Ker-vick and John Reilly.

president S. S. Eisenberg appointedWilliam Haveson, E, C McMohonand Mr. Kervick to visit the storesnow displaying merchandise in-frontof their stores or in entrancewaysin an endeavor to obtain a friendlyagreement from all stores to refrainfrom this practice in the future. Ifthis does not stop the practice, theassociation will request the Town-ship Committee to adopt an ordin-ance prohibiting all exterior displaysof merchandise in Cranford.

Sidney Breen, chairman of theladies'' night committee, announcedthat the annual dinner-dance will beheld at the Blue Hills Plantation.Dunellen. on Thursday evening. May20. Tickets will be placed on solethis week.

Reports were received that theassociation's " S h o p In CranfordSweepstakes"-has proven to be oneof the most successful promotionsever undertaken here. Business as*sociation ofUclnlg from Springfield,Millburn. Keyport and other commu-nities have visited local associationofficers to obtain further informationon the workings of'the promotionplan. Steps already are being taken(or some other 'form of promotionto be started In the late summer orearly folL Another .sweepstakesprobably will be held early In 1040.

Rogation DayServices atTrinity Church

Rogation Sunday wlll'be observedSunday in Trinity Episcopal Churchwith services as follows: 8 am..Holy' Eucharist; 9:30 OJn., churchschool: 11 ajn., choral eucharist andsermon; and 7 pjn.. Young People'sFellowship.

Special services also will be heldat 9:30 ajn. Monday ana 10 am.Tuesday in observance of RogationDays, and Ascension Day will bemarked Thursday With services at7:15 and 0:30 am.

Representing the local parish atthe annual convention of the Dioceseof New Jersey. Tuesday and Wed-nesday dt the Cathedral In Trentonwill be J. B. Turk. Lisle R. Beards-lee and Henry T. Gruber, lay dele-gates, together with the Rev. FrankV. H. Carthy. rector.

Plans for a Joint party of the,Men 3 Club and their wives and theEvening Guild and their husbandson May 20 will be made at 8 pjn.Monday at a mwting of the EveningGuild in the parish house.

Following corporate communion at10 ajn. Tuesday, the Day Guild willmeet in the parish house. Dr*. DavidN. Brown, president, will presideover the business mTt'wfl followingwhich there will be a box luncheonand program.

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1948 20 Page* — FIVE CENTO

Two Cranford Men -Injured in Elizabeth

James Conway. 68. of 114 Wal-nut avenue, and Donald Swain,K of i n Retford avenue, wereseverely Injured when they werestruck by a car at Trumball streetand Isham place, Elizabeth, earlyyesterday.

Conway, who suffered a com-pound fracture of tho right leg,fracture of the left leg, and lac-erations of the head, was reportedin fair condition nt Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital today. Swain, whosuffered a fracture of the left legand shock, was taken to AlcxtanBrothers Hospital, Elizabeth,where his condition was described115 eood today.

According to the police, the menwere hit by the auto of HerbertWilliams, Jr., 274 Second street,Elizabeth. The police said Wil-liams left his car at the scene andwent to his home, where he wasPicked up. Police said marksthe road indicated the car skldc50 feet. Tho Elizabeth man was|held on a charge of leaving thescene of an accident

When the police arrived to in-vestigate, the found Conway. un-conscious in the road and Swainsitting on the curb.

Combined Elementary ChoirsIn Spring Concert Tomorrow

Presenting their annual Spring*Concert, the combined choirs of the'Cranford elementary schools will of-fer "Music for Spiritual Values,""Music for Fun," "Music of Differ-ent Countries."- "Music for Humor,"and "Music for Patriotism" underdirection of Olga E. Specht, musicsupervisor in the elementary schools,in the high school auditorium at 8pjn. tomorrow.

The program will open wlih "VivaLa Musica," by Praetorius, sung be-hind the curtain as the choirs' theme.Part I. "Music for Spiritual Values,"will include "The lord's Prayer," byFishwlck; "Dona Nobls Pacem," byan unknown Sixteenth Century com-poser, and "The Heavens Resound,"by Beethoven. This part of the pro-gram Will-conclude with the playingof J. B. Accolay's violin concerto No.1 in a minor by Zoralee Zone, ac-companied by Anita Louise Zone..

"Music for Fun" will include "Waitfor - the Wagon," 3UckIey-Krone;"The Village Band." by Vandre,sung by a selected boys' group, and"Rock-a-Bye Baby." a folk lullaby,arranged by H. R- Wilson.

After the intermission. Pprt i n ofthe program will include music ofdifferent countries as follows: "Fies-ta," Mexican folk song; "All Throughthe Night," Welsh folk song,, sungby a selected girls' group; "Over theMeadows," a Czeck folk song, sungby the selected girls' group and thecombined choirs, and "Cindy." anAmerican folk song.

In Part IV, "Music for Humor,"the choirs will present Haydn's "ToySymphony," with Richard G. Wag-ner, instructor in instrumental mu-sic, as accompanist

The concluding portion of the pro-gram, "Music for Patriotism," willinclude, "America," Bloch. by theselected boys' group and combinedchoirs; "America, the Beautiful," byWard, and "The Star Spangled Ban-ner," Key, by *the combined choirsand audience.

Celinda Ferguson win be the ac-companist for the combined cholra.

The members of the various choirsfollow.

Sherman School Choir: Soprano - •Dorothy Casper, Robert Craw, JamesCurran, Patricia Dean, Mary Garvey,Robert fanner. Josh Guerrtero,Carol Holowchak. Peter Hurtt, Col-ver Keecay,L Claire Kirkman, DonaldKlein, Lois Lear, Carolyn LIsk. FaithMartin, Carol Newman, John Peter'son, Richard Peterson, Stephen Senlapak, Walter Schubert, John Sch-walbacb, PeterStokes, Barbara

Stejner, RodneyThlede and Lynn

Wilson. Second. Soprano - - PatriciaCostoldo, William Douglas, JohnDuryee, James Gary, Janls Keve,John Magan, John Petermon, LynnSheldon and Thomas Trotta; Alto - -Mary Avery, Alvin Ciccone, DavidCrane, Malverlce Tarver and Rich-ard Thlede.

- Roosevelt School Choir: Soprano-b t Ahill D i d B l l J

pDavid Ball. Jean

Bishop, NelsonA C l

Democratic CommitteeA reorganization meeting of the

"t'mpcratic Municipal Committeeuilf-be held Monday at 8 p. m. infie Casino. All interested personsj<"« invited to attend.

Robert Achilles,Belden, RobertBrown, John Burton, Arne Carlson.Ellin Coffee, William Davis. RichardGove. Lee Ferguson. Mordesky Hest-er, Rene Johnson, Jean Liska.. Bev-erly McKIege, Robert Posh. RichardPaul, Beatrice Reeves, Patricia Ross.Norma Seorle, Solly Shepherd, JoEllen Van Horn and Margaret Wine;second soprano - - Donald Cooper.Robert Davis, Marlon Freudenberg,Ruth Goetz, George Jeffries. PrlscillaKelting, Carol Koyen, Charles Ray,JoyeSkanrup, Carol Smith andZora-lee Zoxe; alto - - Melda Segebade,Caroline Heston, Mabyn Reeves, Don-ald Schroth, William Stanger andIrwin Thomson.

Lincoln School Choir: soprano - -Rose Ammlrata. Harold Braund,Bruno Bufalinl, Bruce Buzalski, JaneDankel, Joan Dexter, Frieda Elrhlfr,Virginia Eppler. Edward Francis,Roberta Geiger. John Harms, Fred-erick Jackson, Julia Jackson. Mary-ann LaBate, Eileen Liddy. VirginiaMuss. Helen Nellson, MargueritePhillips, Carol Poeltler, Elaine Sch-welzer, Gall Schatz, Walter Sosnow-ski. Pamela Toddeoi Judith Wagnerand Edward Welsing; second soprano- - David Gately. George. Guempel.James Hall. John Hayeck, EdwardHobble, Ralph Lewis; Jon Quinn,Gertrude Ramsey, Andrew Rogers,Carolyn Stearns and-Joan Zullck;alto • • James Burnett. Nancy Dwy-er. Louts McClendon. Elinor Stearnsand Timothy Schuman.

Cleveland School Choir: soprano--Bruce Berran. Elizabeth Blakely,John Boyer. Barbara Conover, Rob-ert Coles, Christopher Denman,Richard Frank, Glenn Geddings,Dorothy Keaton. Barbara Lehrer,Joan Lightcap, William Livingston,James Loranger, Patricia Miller,Theodore Munday, Marguerite Nagle,William Old, Barbara Pease, JudyPoolc. William RosencronU. DonaldRosencrontz, Mary Maude Ross, Car-roll Schacht, Arthur Simmons andCarol Turner; second soprano - -Mary Lou Arons, Diane Austin,Frederick Baumann. David Byrnes,Jane Chamberlln, Kenneth Evans,Jean Grade, Marjorie Rhlnehart,Patricia Stanford and Beth Terpen-

Alto - - Richard Albcrtson.John Hanzl.and Daniel

Rcarlck.

WeeU-End WeatherConsiderable cloudiness and

continued cool today and Fri-day. Not quite so cold tonightwith westerly winds 10 to ISm. p. h., becoming northerlyon Friday. Highest today inmiddle SO's. Lowest tonight,around 40. Saturday, partlycloudy and warmer in after-noon. Sunday Yair and mild.

Speaks Here May $

WALLACE TH0S8EN

Topic SetFor Forum

World PeacewaysDirector to DiscussInternational CrisisWallace Thorsen. director of World

Peaceways, will s p e a k on "TheWorld Crisis and What to Do AboutIt," at a forum to be held underauspices of the Cranford Civic For-um at 8 pjn.. next Thursday in thehigh school auditorium. B. F. News-wanger will conduct the meeting. Aquestionad i d U

uc t e mquestion-and-answer periodlow, the talk.

fol-

Bom in Chicago in 1008, Mr. Thor-sen was educated at Loomis School,Windsor, Conn^ Dartmouth Collegeand Paris, France. He is director ofcirculation for the "United NationsWorld," and also director and found-er of the chair of international re-lations at Loomis School.

The speaker Is co-founder of the"Idea Library," distributing bookson international themes as a libraryrather than as single books. Mr.Thorsen is a partner of the WallaceThorsen Organization, a counsel onpublic education for such non-profiteducational organizations as the Pro-gram Information Excltange, Ameri-can Aid to France. Twentieth Cen-tury Fund. Alfred P. Sloan Founda-tion. National Farmers Union, Ad-vertising Council. Inc., and NationalUrban League.

Garwood Resident'Sweepstakes' Winner

Carl Del Conte, 10 years old; sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Del Conteof 2S1 Locust avenue, Garwood, wasthe winner of this week's "Shop inCranford Sweepstakes" T u e s d a ynight in the Cranford Theatre. Theprize was a 960 bicycle given by theCranford Business Association, spon-sors of the promotion. -

One of seven children, Mr. DelConte was born in Garwood and isengaged to a former schoolmate whonow resides in Roselle Park, and herode the bicycle to her home Tues-day night and presented it to heir asa gift The couple were disappointedthat they were not in the theatre toreceive the U.S. Savings B o n d ,which goes to <190 next week.

This week's winner is employed byf^h in the mason-contracting

Hi h idhis gbusiness. His mother said yesterdaythat she-does much of her shoppingIn Cranford and that this was thefirst prize-any member of her familyever had won.

Next week's prize," to be awardedTuesday night in the Cranford Thea-tre, will be a $100 man's or woman'swrist watch. The recipient also willreceive a $180 bond If he is in thetheatre when his name is called.

Thomas Albans HeadsRepublican Committee

Thomas Albans was t"»"*'iv>iiily elected chairman of the Repub-lican Municipal Committee Mon-day night, succeeding TownshipCommitteeman John W. Doran,who,did not seek reelection, andwho was named executive mem-ber,, replacing Edward McMahon.Mrs. Janet Packer replaced Mrs.Doris Johnson aa vice-chairman.

LutheranDrive Set

Day of PrayerAs Local Church JoinsWorld Action Project

h thia Smft-day will unite with 10,000 otherLutheran congregations throughoutthe country in observing a specialday of prayer and support for Luth-eran World Action. The Rev. Wil-liam H. Niebanck. pastor, will speakabout the needs of the world-church,and on offering will be received forLutheran World Action.

Lutheran churches in America, af-filiated with the National LutheranCouncil, have embarked.on a pro-gram to raise $4,000,000 this year tomeet the urgent need for spiritualreconstruction abroad. The quotaassigned to the local church is $500.Bernard Schneider is in charge ofthe drive here.

The Lord's Supper will be admin-istered at the 11 am. service Sun'day. Sunday School will meet at0:30, and a motion picture, "ThisRoad We Walk," will be shown. Apre-membership class for adults "willmeet at the church at 230 pjn.Sunday. ,

District capbins will make theirreports for the month on Mondaynight at the church. Harold O.Bates, general chairman of the Sun-day . school expansion drive, willpreside. • .

The Sewing Unit ^U meet at thechurch- on Tuesday from 11 ajn. to

Mrs. Astrld Johnson is inpcharge.

The Luther League will meet Wed-nesday night at 730. Plans will fee

B y» and committees appointed forthe play, to be given on June- 4. EtsaJHchtngrr, president, will be incharge of the meeting.

This Saturday night, the Mr. andMrs. Club will attend the - SpringConcert of the Golden Hill Chorusat Town Hall, New York City, asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. LothnrSudektim.

On Friday, May 7, the Mr. andMrs. Club will sponsor a Card Partyat the church for the benefit of theSunday school expansion fund. Mr.and. Mrs. George Fenderson are incharge of arrangements.

A. Currie's ConditionImproves; Mother Home

Condition of Ashton Currie, sonMrs. William Klein of 505 Centralavenue, has been gradually, im-proving at the Reed Memorial Hos-pital, Richmond, bid., where hewas taken April 4 after beingcritically injured in an automobileaccident, it was reported here to-

Cranford's'Official Family During Boys9 MFeefc|CancerFund DriveNear Goal

.• . • Photo by Kenneth KeckShown above are the Cranford High School seniors elected to serve in "official" capacities

during the annual observance here of Boys' Week who are taking over the iuncUoru of regularofficers at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Cranford Rotary Club today. Seated, left to right,are: "Fire Commissioner" Robert Grobengteser. "Police Chief",Martin Scanlon,, "Mayor" RichardDuffield, "Finance Commissioner" Glenn Bower and "Road Commissioner" Ned Rice. Standing:"Township Clerk" John Oleson, "Fire Chief" William Locke, "Township Attorney'! John Deacon,"Police Chief Allen Evans and "Township Engineer" Paul Cotts.

Boy 'Officials' Taking OverAt Rotary Meeting Today

Members of the senior class aft-

were, to bo guests today at theweekly luncheon meeting of theCranford Rotary Club at the How-ard Johnson Restaurant. Route 29.The Lions Club was host to theboy "officials" at the weekly din-ner meeting of that club in theChimney Corner on Tuesday eve-ning.

The youth "officials" also will

song leader. Grace tosaid by John Deacon, while visit-ing Rotarians were to be intro-[duced by Ned Rice. The speakerswere to be thanked by Paul Carts.Bill Locke was scheduled to sub-stitute for Secretary C. E. Truben-bach, and Allen Evans was to reg-ister the visiting Rotarians.

At Tuesday night's session ofLions Club, the boy "officials". . . . .. , __ . Lions Club, the boy officials

help conduct the annual Treasure witnessed a regular meeting andHunt for grade school pupils to an executive meeting of the or-be sponsored by the Rotary Club at ganization. "Mayor" Duffielfl ob-MacConnell Park on Eastman served the conduct of PresidentStreet at 3 p. m. tomorrow. William J .Fredrick at both ses-

Next Monday nignt, the high sions, and "Township Clerk" Ole-school seniors will sit in-on the: son was especially interestpa inproceedings of Recorder Charles the activities of Secretary FrankJ. Stevens' police court, and on Dooley. The boy "officials" par-Tuesday night they will be guests ticipated in other activities at the

Bed Cross Fund TotalNow aa $10,669.11

'Cranford - Garwood - KenilworthChapter, American Red Cross, ismore than $1,000 over its quota of$9,580. it was announced this weekby Henry W. Whipplc. treasurer. Upto yesterday, a total of $10,669.11 hadbeen received by the chapter.

On the total fund raised. $10,335.11was received in cosh from localindividuals, organizations, businessfirms and industries in Cranford,Garwood and Kenilworth: $250 hasbeen pledged by local employeesof the Western Electric Company,who paid the sum at their place ofemployment, and $04 from the Gar-wood branch of the local chapter.

Fred P. Anderson was executivechairman of the recent drive.

day by his mother, who returned[other members of the senior classto Cranford .on Monday afterjwho were elected, and the offlces|obscrvance of Boys' Week.spending three weeks at her son'sbedside.

The Cranford youth suffered a|Glenn Bower, finance commission-compound fracture of the skull

return trip to Central College,

striking an. abutment on a roadwhich was under repair.

Mr. Currie remained in an un-|conscious condition for two weeksafter the accident, and doctorsdespaired of caving his life. Therewas a definite improvement in hiscondition during the. past week,[however, and Bin. Klein, who had[remained at his night andgday during the critical period,!finally felt free to return home.

at the regular meeting ofTownship Committee;.

Richard Duffield received thehighest number of votes in a recentelection at the high school andthus automatically became "may-or" for the Boys' Week observance.

the two sessions and, in response tothe singing of, traditional Lions

assigned to them follow: MartinScanlon, p o l i c e commissioner;

Club songs, offered some of theirfavorite high school vocal selec-tions.

Patrick J. Grail, chairman of theRotary Club's youth service com-mittee, is in charge of the

Ned roadwhen his car, driven at the time Robert Grobengieser, Ore commis-Jby one of two other students whojsioner; John Oleson, townshipwere accompanying him on the'derk; John Deacon, police recorder

Boosters' Spring DinnerTo Honor CHS Athletes

Plans are being completed forthe Spring Dinner to be

Fayette, Mo., overturned afterjengineer; Allen Evans, police chief.and attorney; Paul Catts, township'held by the Cranford -Boosters'

Club in the Cranford High Schoolcafeteria on May 27 in honor ofthe school's lettermen in basket-ball, indoor and outdoor track,hockey and baseball. Charles J.Stevens is' chairman of the com-mittee in charge of arrangements.Football lettermen of the high

and William Locke, fire chief.The main address ot today's

meeting of the Rotary Club wasto be delivered by Dick Duffield,who was to take over the positionof Harold Wilson, president of thedub.

The program as outlined for to-day's Rotary meeting called forMarty Scanlon to introduce the!school were honored at a similarguests and for Glenn Bower, as dinner held by the Boosters at the'sergeant-at-arms, to collect fines. I close of the gridiron season.

Death Was Terrifyingly. Close to Passengers in These Cars

• • Photo by Jcxcph Kovac*After a head-on collision near 328 North avenue, east, at 7:43 p. m. Saturday, the two cars shown above mode a sickening sight

for the large crowd of spectators that gathered, but the lives of the six persons riding in the autos were spared. All six were taken to theElizabeth General Hospital in the municipal ambulance and in the ambulance of the Garwood First Aid Squad after treatment at the sceneby Dr. William E. Martin. The car in the foreground, operated by Louis Hornsby, 29, of 30-D Rivcrvicw terrace, Wlnllcld, was travelingin the opposite direction 1o which it is facing in the picture, when the crash occurred. Hornsby, who suffered lacerations of the head andlegs, told the police he was attempting to pass another car at the time. Tho other vehicle in the picture was driven by William R. Green,23. of 810 Wc3t Third street. Plainfleld. who escaped with lacerations of the face. RWin« with Hornsby, Alexander Hltchie. 43, of 30-CRivervlew terrace,'Winfleld, suffered lacerations of tho (ace. arms and legs. Passengers in Green's auto were injured as follows: ElwoodGreen, 24, 121 Cncclola place, Westfleld, dislocation of the elbow; Corrinc Green, 18, same address, lacerations of the left hand requiringfour sutures; Gernldine Green, 22, of the Plainfleld address, lacerations of the face requiring six sutures. Lt. George L. Rosendole con-ducted the investigation, assisted by Patrolman Frank Burr. •

LegionHas Guests

Local Post AddressedBy State Executive,County CommanderRules of eligibility for applicants

wishing to join the American Legionwere explained" Tuesday night byState Executive Committeeman. JohnSchrelber of Union, at a regularmeeting of Cranford Post. 212, inthe Casino.

According to Mr. Schreiber, allthose who served in active duty inthe armed forces during the periodbetween April 6, 1017 and November11, 1018 inclusive, or during theperiod between December 7. 1041and September 2, 1043, inclusive,may become Legion members.

Also guests at the meeting wereCounty Commander Bert Stewart ofUnion and George Dixon of Cran-ford. Commander Stewart nrtnouncedthat the Union County AmericanLegion will hold its annual dinner-dance May 22 at the Elizabeth Car-teret Hotel. Elizabeth. Tho annualAmerican Legion night will takeplace June 0 at Warinanco Pork.Elizabeth, and the public is urgedto attend.

Commander Stewart presented thepost with a citation from American

Chairman SeesQuota Reached WithReturn of ContainersCranford had collected $2,234.01

or 74 per cent of its $3,000 quotaIn the local drive of the AmericanCancer Society, it was announcedyesterday by Howard Siegel, localtreasurer. The local campaign isscheduled to end Saturday.

* Mr: Siegel yesterday urged localresidents and organizations whohave not yet contributed to send

h^ir Hnnntinnq Immpdintply inHarold S. Compton, treasurer, atthe Cranford Trust Company.

''Even though it is now appar-ent that Cranford will reach itsquota when the containers in thevarious stores and schools are col-lected, every family should want tohave a part in this great humni-tarian campaign to stamp out thisdreaded killer," Mr. Siegel de-clared. "Every donation, no mat-ter how large or small, will helpcarry on the campaign against can-cer." •

The chairman expressed his per-sonal appreciation and that of hiscommittee to nil who have con-tributed or in any way helped tomake this year's campaign asuccess.

Of the total funds received,$1,416.50 came from mail solici-tations, $429 from local businessfirms, $255 from organizations andclubs, $128.51 from booths in thebanks, and $5 from a memorialdonation.

Legion Nationalhaving held AnBirthday Party

Headquarters forAmerican Legionduring the pres-

cribed period and for having in-creased its membership during thattime.

Tho following new members werewelcomed at the meeting: FrederickL. Smith of 120 HivcxAide drive.Howard G. Rath of 8 Besler avenueand Robert J. Ryan of 28 North ave-nue, west. Paid-up members nowtotal 237, Vice-Commander A. JulesDommcrguc unnuunccd.

Vice-Commander Roy. Irving re-ported that Donald Cooper has beenselected to represent Boy ScoutTroopUnion

70 pt tho Scout Council of[sponsored by the Legion. A

Church GroupTo EntertainNewcomers

New residents of Cranford will befeted Wednesday at the first in a.series of luncheons sponsored by theNewcomers' Club under direction ofthe recreation division of the Cran-ford Council of Church Women. Theluncheon will be served by theMothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop84 at 1 pjn. in Calvary LutheranChurch.

Among speakers will be Mrs. G.A. Sollenber'gcr ,of Westfleld. firstpresident of the Westfleld Newcom-ers' Club, and Mrs. A. W. Vreeland.hostess of tho Cranford WelcomeWagon.

More than 250 persons who movedto Cranford within the past yearhave been contacted by the commit-tee in charge of the luncheon. New-comers who have not been able tomake reservations arc asked to callMrs. R. S. Young of 23 Parkeravenue.

Cranford clergymen will be guestsat the luncheon. In addition to Mrs.C. G. Albury, chairman of the rec-reation group, the committee in-cludes Mrs. E. J. Lyons, Mrs. FredMcCrca. Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs. S.I. Matchett, Mrs. W. P. Nelson. Mrs.A. L. Rodee, Mrs. .H. R. Brinkman,Mrs. William F. Poormon, Mrs. Ben-jamin Allen, Mrs. W. N. Philo andMtsOfQUn.fi, - -

VFW Post fio MoveInto Larger Quarters

Because increase in membershiphas made its present quarters at 7South avenue, west. Inadequate,Capt Newell Rodney Fiske Post,335, VFW, will move to the club-house of the Abraham LincolnSociety at Lincoln and Meekeravenues on May 15, it was an-nounced at a meeting of the postTuesday night

Construction 'of the* post's pro-posed. Memorial Home on thesite it has acquired on Southavenue, east, near Centennial ave-nue, is expected to be started thissummer. The home will contain alarge auditorium, meeting rooms,u kitchen and a recreation room.There ulso will be room for in-stallation of bowling alleys.

It was announced that a delega-tion from the local post, includinga color guard, participated in anAmericanization Day parade > inJersey City last Sunday. Amongthose attending were CommanderThomas J. Butler, John F. White,past commander and aide; JosephB. Russell and son, William Rus-sell; John Iannaconc, Albert E.Lone, ST.. Anthony Tinco andGabo Miuri.suggestion that tho post hold a social

night once a month for members andtheir waves was presented by Vfcc-Commandcr Michael T. Davis. I

A minstrel show to be presented n • „«.„!«, »»in the fall is being considered by;**elieartHM9 HI

lions Benefit Play

the post. It also won announced thatthe Cranford Clippers will open theirbuscbull season. Sunday, at the ath-letic fluid on Walnut uvenue.

Announcement was made at theweekly dinner meeting of theCranford Lions Club in tho Chim-'ncy Corner Tuesday night that

More than (JO numbers attended Cranforu"post* 2"l2, AmcrTcan Le-the meetint' which was conducted by D | o n h a , L ,r n n ( p d t h p r I l l S u sCommander G. Frank Zimmerman. gion, has granted the club use of

| tho facilities of the Cranford Ca-Mr ami Mrs Juliu, \V.nr, of s u l ° tor rehearsals for tho play to

337 Walnut avi-iuie, return^! Sjinr.-|bo presented by the club in June.lay from a two ueck-,' motor trip 'or benefit of the Cranford Boys*to Surasota, Fta. Camp.