Local RotaryHears fromDanish Club

A letter was received by theCranford Rotary Club at itsluncheon meeting last week at theHoward Johnson Restaurant fromthe Rotary Club in Hjorring, Den-mark, expressing appreciation forthe packages of clothing and otherarticles sent to the Danish clubseveral months ago by the localorganization. The Hjorring dubalso extended greetings to theCranford dub.

District Governor Al Smiles ofUnion. Secretary Cyril Perley andLouis R. Allison reported on the

held last weekCountry Club.

President C. Ernest Trubenbach ofthe Cranford club presided at thesession for incoming secretaries atther district meeting. Others at-tending from Cranford IncludedVice-president William A. Fischerand Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay.' A vote of thanks was extendedto Mayor George E. Osterheldt andTownship Engineer P. J. GraU fortheir parts to bringing the newMemorial Recreation Field projectto a successful conclusion.

. The board of directors met Tues-day night at the home of Dr. CarlG. Hanson to Springfield avenue.Guests at last week's meeting in-cluded Bert Brunner of Scotch"Plains, James Murray of Elizabethand William Drubel of Staten Is-land.

i

Molten of InterestTo Veteran*

(The /oUowfag digest ofdevelopments of interest to vtber-sn« Is presented under sponsoraMpof Copt NetotU Rodney Fttke Post,mvFW)

districtat the

assemblyBaltusrol

fi&vfaction I

l i f e InsuranceAll Veterans Administration offi-

ces in New Jersey will remainopen on Saturday, July 31, to giveveterans a last minute chance toreinstate lapsed National ServiceLife Insurance term policies with-out a physical examination, Jos-eph F. O'Hern, Manager of VA'sNew Jersey Regional Office atNewark, said yesterday. VA offi-ces are normally closed on Satur-days. . „ '

Mr. O'Hern said reinstatementof NSLJ term policies (the kindveterans got while in the service*must be accomplished before Aug-ust 1, _if- veterans wish to avoidhaving to take a physical ex-amination and to risk failing toqualify for renewal of their lapsedpolicies.,—

Reinstatement applications areavailable at aU VA offices, throughthe service officers of veterans'organizations, and through veter-ans' service centers and othergroups offering aid to ex-GI's.

Qnestlons and AnswersQ—I am a veteran of World War

II and would like to buy a

THE CRAWFORD C f f l t t K AHP CHJtQWICLK. T H O K ^ P A T . JULY **. 1948

Your Eye Physician wants

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filling of the prescription

ho give* you. That's

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because there are no

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONSERMON

"TRUTH" is the subject for Sun-day, July 25.GOLDEN TEXT: "Ascribe yegreatness unto our God. He is theRock, his work Is perfect: for allhis ways are Judgment: a God oftruth and without iniquity. Justand right is he." (Deut. 32.3.4)SERMON: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"O send out thy light and thytruth: let them lend me; let thembring me unto thy holy hill, andto thy tabernacles." (Ps. 43:3)Correlative passages from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in-clude:

"Prayer cannot change the un-alterable Truth, nor can prayeralone give us. an understanding ofTruth; but prayer, coupled with afervent habitual desire to knowand to do the«will of God. willbring us into all Truth." (p . l l )

home. Where do I go to get aguaranteed home loan?

A—You must find a bank, savingsand loan association or otherprivate lender willing to makethe loan.

Q—How much can I borrow tocome within the provisions ofthe GI BUI?

A—The law sets no limit on theamount borrowed. The limitis on the amount of guaranty.You may borrow any amountthat the lender is willing tolet you have, but the maxi-mum VA guarantee is $4,000on a home or real-estate loanor $2,000 on a business loan.

Q—Must I have experience in thef line of business I wish to enter

to get a guaranteed businessloan?

—Experience is an importantelement in the success of theaverage business. The veteranmust be able to show a reason-able expectation of success inhis venture.

Q—Do I have to devote my owntime to the business in orderto get a GI business loanguaranteed?

A—Yes. You must devote yourpersonal time to your busi-ness. This may be done on af uU-time or part-time basis.

New EMO AssignmentFor Richard 0 . Boil

fV>r Better Snaps of People»—. . —- —sw. as yoa win*J recall wa talked a UtUo bit aboutpicture subjects. We mentioned

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST<EpffaurfleM Ave. at Bffta. Craftitaf

Services Sunday. II. a. m:Wed. Eve, 8:15 o'clock

Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.Reading Room—5 Alden Street

Open dally 1-4, except Than, and0Yt. 10:30-4. Also Frt. 7:304 p. m.

SUNKfOBMIOA AND UNOUOMTOPS '

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WE8TFIELD 2-5988Evenings KAhway 7-1SS0-JT

Elected by ChemistsR. H. Ball, 17 Dunham avenue,

connected with the Celanese Cor-poration of America, was nameda national councilor at a recentelection conducted by the North

then that a survey had been madsto determine what subjects peopleprefer. We went oa to say that two-thirds of an snapshots toctade ei-ther ehudres or adults. •'

Tet sarprtetagly. really good snap-ots of paopto arent d ft

Sewing atacatae CareTo oil a sewing mat-nine, put oD

on every place where one part robsor turns within, another. Run themachine for a few minutes and1hen wipe oft the excess oH.

Alban-LewisHAS

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ALBAN-LEWISBOOWWAsUCS - HABDWARS

AffttANCKS — 4HVTS

and Teen AgersOpportunity for CalMrca and ITeen-agers to be Ustoi to Wal-ter Thornton's fameao modelcasting catalog, whichrcirculation among a tThese accepted fer Usttagpa* a modftrate fee. Encage- I•tents can net be guarantee*. |nflpjl i t oitOQ ptMwM ishots fee approval,name, address and ahother. Do net visit

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SERVANTSare hard to get

but we offer our service*" as foDows— •

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[picture staple. Let the person yoalam picturing dominate the sceneand dont try'to Include- a host ofdetails that attract attention awayfrom your subject.

The- second role Is, keep your•object occupied. If yon picturedad fixing Johnny's bicycle, ormother knitting; or Jean reading abook, an win be far more relaxedand natural, far less "camera con*scions." than tt yoa ask them tostand against tha watt and be•ahot," even with a camera.

And thud, take dose-ops. A goodcamera distance* for picturing peo

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pie Is six to eight feet Remember,the closer yon/are to your subject,the larger tb* subject win be on tiunegative. And It's your subjectypn're after. Per real close-ops. •portrait, or close-up, attachment oreiyour camera lens v m tot yoa tak«pictures as close as 3tt feet It yondo move to closer than S feat, how-ever, watch out! Focus Is very critleal at these closa distances.

Fourth, watch your lighting.Sharpshadows produced by cross Ughtimmay be aU right for pictures of men,bat soft shadows make tor bettersnapshots of women or ehUdraa. Areflector, such as a sheet of whitecardboard, held so as to throw Hgbton the shadow side of the face, wUhelp soften the effect of strong sowlight

And fifth, watch - your back-grounds. Nothing detracts mor«from informal portraits than a contfused or clattered background. Telephone wires, the clapboards of ehouse, any "pattern" of this sort be-hind your subject creates an yaipleasant distraction. A plain back*ground Is almost always preferred.There's no better one than the sky.

v —John van Guilder

FAMOUS FOEF O E HEALSFAST SCHEDULES .DCSa-aECTRJC POWERON-TIME DEPO^DABHJTY TO

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CRANFORDELECTRIC

CRanford 6-O483

changes theerations Analysis Department of

!he EMO Standard OH Company'sSayway. Refinery, effective lastWednesday, have resulted in ajew assignment for Richard D.Burt of 144 Mohawk drive. Mr.Eturt has been assigned, on a loanttsis, to the Manufacturing De-partment, New York, where he fillsr post in the- Economics AnalysiDivision. -r _

Mr. Burt attended Cornell Uni-versity and the University of Ml:higan, receiving his engineeringlegree from the latter institutiotin 1837. He joined the Louisianimmpany that year as a chemical•ngineer, transferring to Standarc3il Development Company in Juiu

19 as an engineer. He went tcSkyway's Chemical Products Planin 1941 and to Process Control ii942, serving successively as test

nan, engineer and group head.

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DRIVE

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Vd.LV. No. 27

|XnibenbachResISlatemeiit

Erstwhile Resident-

Explains IBs

1 ftf Jreri«Mtion as

f d Rotarydttb»C

on July 1.that he also had

StteThlsber Of the dub and

T«Sndtat«.-My redgnation as a member ofe Cranford Rotary d u b was

prompted by thy opposWpa aa-countered toward my tallion of the ideal servic*.

to the principles and. to the prescribed rales under

CRANPORD. NEW t THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1948 16 Page, — FIVE CENTS

which Rotary clubs are to ba § w -

made it impMCtfcal and|<roed.

-TUsI impossible to put into, operation] certain plans whichtemplated.with hope* of continued

| of the dub."The board of directors, at their

meeting of July 20, failed to ac-cept ray resignation as a member,and informed me hi a letter datedJuly 23 that my raslgnatioh aspresident of the Craaterd RotaryClub was accepted A i l the board

Lost Wrist W^ckReturned in HaIf.Hoor

A wrist watch valued at $tMM,was n t o m e d to It* owner. Bi tePatty fa ir of 70S Springfield ave-nue, Monday, Just ona-hatt hoar

«•*: after the watch Iand fell to the pav*anent as lUss

servfee for the successful future f ^ aU(hted from a bus on Southavenue at 4:40 p. m.

The watch v a s found by IdwinBennera of lHamQtea avenue, whoturned it in at police htadquarten.Engraved on the back of the watchwet* the words, "Patty lair '4KW

Patrolman Archie Bird on duty atheadquarters, contacted the la ir

wished me to remain to the club home by telephone, and the watehI as a member and soggested^ that wig returned to its owner.I visit other neighboring dubs to

| keep up my attendance."Such procedure is directly

(contrary to that which is pre-I scribed by Rotary International.

"Therefore, I cannot accept feeaction taken by the board andonly consider myself a s having

I resigned as a member of theI Cranford Rotary Club."

Mr. Trubenbach's resignationloriflinflllv JKSS •nfc«*n*»* .toboard on July; U^ and he an-nounced bis action at ito regular

I weekly meeting of the dub onJuly IS. The board acted on theresignation at Its moating of July

120, and announcement thai hisresignation as president, bad been

td b th b daccepted by the board was madeby Cyril Perley, club aw^renry. atthe organization's meeting last

' Thursday at the Howard Johnsonj Restaurant, Route 29.

At last week's meeting It

HandcrqftExhibit byGirl Scouts

An exhibit of artfclce mate by

J. W. Radd AgainHeads Oub; StandingCommittees NamedJamesvsident.

W. Rudd was reelectedand Louis T. Weiezs-

bach and Charles B . laerwarth asvice-^wesident and secretary, re-spectively, of the Cranford Boost,era* Club, at a meeting of the dub'sexecutive boarcV in tha

tbuilding on BConday night

Sanford K. Thomson waaeasurer,

aidpal

uscted

Scouts whoha«B*ia

window of Fifestana Home'Familyavenue.

Store, 101 North UnionThe foin>wwek session at

the camp closed last Thursday witha circus and water carnival at theOirl Scout House, Springnekl ave-nue.

Placed asexhibit Is a cardboard replica of

g Boertmann. James Avery and ThomasHarford.Jr^

*iOddyStiged by Local

earned $1.4* apiece a* • theirprofit to staging a "KMdj!jKarnt-

Hffl-

Interest at PlaygroundsJ S L Centers on Contest Points

____;

yesterdayof Bruce Larsso,

crest avenue. Assisting -hjln witharrangements for toe show were .Kenneth Di Paul and WalierTCeveJton

Among features ofganza were aend w b e d of chanw. Janice

into many futuras as she told tor-t V gaily decorated tent

ytuna hV a

Crcsh lemonade.home-made fudge.

About 80 children attended.

WorkDike Begins

Angost CompletionFor Normandie ParkFlood Control ProjectConstruction of a dlka along the

easterly side of the Sahway River,between the river bank and River-side drive, has b u n started, andtee work is expected to be com-pleted by the end of August. Theproject, under direction of the Va<km County Park Commission, willprevent flood conditions to theNormandie Park area when heavyrains cause the river to rise.

Arrangements to have dikeselected to that section were madeby the commission through coop-

Stunt -competition,son, Andrew Barna

eration of the township,completed, the dike will

Whenextend

Jong the easterly side of the riveri t MOO f t f isucceeding Arthur Boert- from a point MOO feet from Ken-

stoong, who resigned forreasons. Mr: Avery winuntil 1M0 and Mr. Bartord untilItMi

batidup drive neat month, and « •era! plane for the fan sea

The P. T, * L. Construction Company, Patenon, buUders of the

_ dikes, am.bringing hi nil to thelanding committees for the river banks at the rate of 300 cubic

yards a day. About 1,800 cubicyards already have been dumped.

Seven dwellings from the east-

fM8-49 season were named by Mr.Rudd as follows:

football, program, Arthur F.

tbe Girl Scout House; Shown chatoanT&an^eTweutod."around the grounds are the side- Merwarth. - - ^ "Jr*™*

was announced that the board hadappointed Vice-Presldent William

walk leading to the house, a flag-R. Ouer Reeves,

Avery, Frank T. Whitty

Mr.

A. Fischer to succeed Mr. Truben-bach as president Dr. Carl G.Hanson, a director, was named to

d P l i Chisucceed Policevice-president,C

,Chief Fischerand Robert M.

Crane was appointed to take Dr.Hanson's post as a director.

In his letter of Tf'tTmtioP, Mr.Trubenbach stated that he wished"to resign as president and sur-render my classification and mem*bership in the OrenforoV RotaryClub." He concluded: "I sto-

sh the new president andstaff of officers the fuU co-his

operation of aU forsuccessful year.1*

' M r . Trubenbach, proprietor of deUcate pink, blue and whitethe Trubenbach Feed and Seed shells.

pole u the fM*groimd and t t e c h a r k s I . Mott; ticket sales. Mr.Rahway River, complete withseveral cotton ducks.

Among; various types of hand-craft displayed by the scoutsare embroidered aprons, crochetpieces, tiny stuffed pillows, band-

Crane,and Mr. Stevens.

Bdward Aborapainted trays, metal figures and Thomson and Mr. HOI: liaison. Mrcanoes of leather. Colorful Ian-iards are presented, as are scrap-books of outdoor recipes andmethods of preparing food on anoutdoor fireplace.

A feature of the exhibit is abelt of wood blocks showing hand-painted figures of animals,colored and tied together withblue cord. Another highlight Is aset of earrings and pins made of

Store at 118 South avenue, east,had been a member of the dubfor four and one-half years andbefore his election as president had*erved as secretary. During histerm as secretary he was praisedby the Rotary district governor for

! Ws knowledge of and strict ad-herence to Rotary rules and regu-# T"* "^ * " "*«*red to as one* h best secretaries to Rotary.

Clippers NipI linden Nine\At NewField

A crowd of approximately 300People saw the Cranford Clipper.tun. ....*. ^ ^ B ^ J ^

_ - at Memorial Rcc-Held. Next Wednesdaythe CUppers, holders of

to the Union Countywill meet the

The games start

and ChambersT^EawTS

team last night Koons.ee i t h d f l l

Other articles to the display In-clude puppets, coolie hats, em-broidered table cloths, paintingsand charts of color wheels.

Only 17 Feet Beep,Telephone Co. Says'

The answer to the. mysteryquestion: How deep is the holeon Alden streetT—was answeredtoday when' officials of the NewJersey Bell, Telephone Companyrevealed i t ' is approximately 17feet deep and covers an area ofabout 110 feet by 120 feet About

of dirt havecubic yardsbacn removed.

The excavation for the telephoneexchange building which will beconstructed here, is expected to becompleted by next week—depend-ing the weather. About 80 percent of the digging process hasbeen completed, it was learnedtoday.

Footing forms also will be con-structed next week. A board-walk for pedestrians on Aldenstreet is being worked on todayand official^ announce that a 6-foot fence aba will be erected.Openings will be provided In thefence for on-lookers who want toome team last night Koons. "*~~ "" — - — — - - •

u>Pper tee, pitched flawless ball1*** " h a t i t o " * on.J'^J^^tol ' 'He.

into the

Ditxcl to themm nicked FJ

i ? «» !«» two inn-struck out five of

men to face him.S of

Cran/orcTg JulyAccident Record

Accurate Re»ertoiFateUnesbjared to Can —

r_

BloycUate Injarcd .......—

DRIVE CAWFULLY!WALK CAUTIOUSLY!

Wcteribaxh. chairman: Herbert R;Jacobus and Mr. Doeitinann.

Publicity, Mr. Hartord. chair-man; William S. HQ1 and CfauFrits; constitution and by-laws,Charles J. Stevens, chairman; Mr.

pQwoith Boulevard to a point op-

osite Normandie place, according„ _amed members -,of the executive board. MWUIIIIIIIII to plane announced by the com-George Kettle and HarryR. Arrn^ mtonon.

On the westerly aide, a dike willnstructed extending

bet from the end of the pavementin Nqmahegaa Park^to a point at

-eg Cmcent

Scholz, chairman: Robert M. Crane, erly side of the river have beenMr. Avery and Chris Sorensen; moved to new sites in, the Nor-membership, William. J. Blake.nundie Park section, made avaU-

able at a reasonable cost by theMr. Township Committee. A numberand of trees and underbrush have been

cut and removed.Varying in dimensions, the dikes

wiU be at the maximum 22 feet atthe base and S feet to height - Thewidth at the top will be S feet.Seeding and landscaping of thedikes wil l be done by. the ParkCommission so that the area will

retain its beauty. As the dirt isdumped, a 20-ton bulldozer com-pacte the flU into 6-inch layers.

John V. Nostrand, finance chair-i floods have resulted In the Nor-man of the Township Committee, mandie Park section only whenspent the week-end with his fam- rain has continued for several days,

home on thcJDuring normal rainfall, the river(does not overflow.

By at theirMetedeconk Rhrer.

Family Has Nightmare—Chased by Flood Control Dike

By nUSNB aU>NOSATOWlCZ • -Mr. Blan^'fg« thought he bad

n htroublesg

a dream house.Residents who have had to packdream houses and all to make roomfor flood-control dikes on the Rah-way River could tell Mr. Bland-ing a thing or two.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blaha0*f 3 KtmHf"" avenue have been0 fbattling knee-deep waters to theircellar since they moved to Cran-1941. When the Union

Park. Commission beganford toCountynegotiating several yean ago toremedy floods caused to the Riv-erside drive area after every heavyrain, the Blahas and their neigh-bors made no complaint Hope-fully, they waded.

Not too many rates passed be-fore the park commission, withsupport of township officials, reallygot down to the rogt of the up-rooting. Surveyorsmoved to and the neighborhoodbecame alive with busy men.

Mrs. Blaha recalls a drizzly aft-ernoon in May when activitysoared to such a tempo that even commission In November.her temperature ran akimbo at102 degrees. Having about reach-ed the limit of her endurance forthat day. she decided to take anap—foreseeing a possible chance

into Mr. Water Man's vocabulary,Mrs. Blaha learned that he wantedher to get into a hole he had dagon the property so that she mightshow the plumber, expectedarrive later, just where the washut-off pipe was located. Mrs.Blaha convinced the conscientious

About to enter the second h a l f *t season, children who haveIcvan Williams, Prank Staffer andparticipating to tite variediBob Parkhul for .younger boys.

activities at the Un-Omnty Park CmnmL

playgrounds to this area now arejtratlr on working their

contest points up to the required200: for medal awards at the doseof the summer session.

Leading in points at the Highstreet playground this week wereCarol •Hackman, with 115 points;Patricia t e a m , with 70, and NancyDwyer, with 60. At the UnamiPark playground in Qarwood, first

b Dplans was held by Gene Dircks,with 140 points, while DannyLamml and Evan -Williams weretied with 1SS each. .

A feature of the week at theHigh street playground, whereMiss Beverly Fender is super-visor! will be a doll show tomor-row. Events at High street todaywin be e«foul shooting contest forgirls and shuffleboard competi-tion for the toys.

Results to recent events at theHigh street area were reportedthis week as. follows, with namesto order of first, second and thirdplace:

Fred Jack-and Henry

LaBate; label identification, Ro-berta Qelger, Andrew Barna andFred Jackson; foul shooting, Ed-die Robinson, RoUle Lelmann andKenneth McGrath; Jacks, CarolHackman and Peggy PhlUlps.

Mrs. Mildred , Rulison^ .naturedirector for the Park Commission,visited the playground yesterdayand spoke on turtles. A turtle racewas staged with specimens broughtby Mrs, Rulison. -

A basebaU team has been form-ed at the local area for competi- Cranford Post, 213, American Le-tion with other playground teams, gion was presented by Command-Members of the squad are: George'er-eleet Jules A. Dommergue andFord, Clyde Durham, Frank Vice-Commander E. Calvin ShireKorsch, John Korsch, BUI Jackson,James

Ingram and BUly Davis.Quoits, for younger boys, How-

ard Dicks, Bob Lawrence andCUff Burckman; for older: boys,Danny Lamml, Gene Dircks andBob Parkhul

Foul shooting, for younger boys,BUI Davis, Richard Seadorf andMichael Davis; for older boys,Gene Dircks, Walter Schubert andBuddy Taylor. -

A feature of the past week's ;tivities was a pet show in whichentries included white mice, pig-eons, cats,. dogs and other pets.Jackie Halseth, who had the mostanimals entered, took first placewith 60 points, and his dogs alsowon two special awards. MikeCipola had the youngest pet Inthe show, a puppy three wrecksold.

Betty Bartholomew, was first,Fern Bertolamy second and DorisDelConte third in a recent foulshooting contest for girls atUnami. A popular handcraft ac-tivity at this playground has beenglass painting, for both boys andgirls.

Died in Glider Oash1 • ' 'M Reburial

For LocalAirman

aVT. fWft j lJ» a AUMMT, JB.

Boys'CampGets FlagGift by LegionPost; Varied ProgramOf Sports and CraftsAn American flag, the gift of

rJ o , B l J c o n , to Stanley Graycon, director of theQuito, Donald Nordstrom, Cranford Boys' Camp, Silver Lake

Don Kern, Bwi now Hope, Saturday at a presen-Buck and Cliff Enf el. |te«co ceremony at the camp. The

A scavenger' hunt was featuredyesterday at the Unamiplayground, where Harryrence is supervisor, assisted by

Law-

une Bertolamy. There will be motion pictures of the service.hamburger roast at Unami this

evening, and tomorrow's featured

VFW AidFor Vets

Advice on InsuranceAvailable at LocalPost Friday NightHeadquarters of Copt. NeweU

Rodney Flske Post, 333. VFW, atthe Abraham Lincoln Club, Lin-coln and Meeker avenues, will .beopen from 7 to 0 p. m. tomorrow toaid any service man who wishes torenew his National Service LifeInsurance. Midnight Saturday isthe deadline dale for the non-medical reinstatement of such in-surance. After that.time a medi-cal examination may be requiredfor reinstatement.

The local post wUl have all the

Services TomorrowIn Phelps, N. Y., forLt. C G. Albory, Jr.The body Of Lt. Charles G. Al-

bury, Jr., son of Mrs. MabcHeMeyer Albury of " 113 Eastmanstreet and the late Mr. Albury, hasbeen returned to this country forreburial, and services will be heldat 10 a. m. tomorrow at Phelps,N. Y., where the reinterment willtake place. Following bis deathin a glider crash near Newbury,England, on December 12, 1M4,Lt Albury was buried with fullmilitary honors at the CM"tMfMg»American Cemetery to Cambridge,England.

Lt. Albury was the husband ofMrs. Margaret Needham Albury,who, with their 3-year-old daugh-ter, Peggy Charles Albury, hasbeen living with her mother toPhelps. .

The body of the Cranford air-man had arrived in New York thisweek from England, and is expect-ed to arrive in Phelps late tonight.Lt. Albury's mother will leave forPhelps this evening.

Among the six soldiers acting asescorts at the services tomorrowwill be two who were with theCranford flier when they took ofton the practice flight that resultedIn his death. As part of theirtraining program, these two com-panions 'had made parachuteJumps from the glider shortly be-fore the crash which took the lifeof Lt Albury.1 The Cranford air-

flag was raised by Clarence Fritz,park Jr., best camper of the week. His

father, who was president* of theCamp Association last year, took

A registration of 39 campers —four more than usually' accepted-

event wUl be competition in tricks opened the fourth week Sunday ofon the stunt bar. There was a'tbe camp's seven-week season,record attendance at the nature,*** varied program of sports andtalk presented by Mrs. Rulison atthe Garwood

Results inpark yesterday,recent events at

crafts is conducted daily as goodweather continues.

Cabin 4, directed "by Councilornarni were reported as follows:'1*"1 WooUey, won the weekly in-Sand modeling, Georgia Hartin,l

sPectioi> award, and outstandingMaine Schemer and Faith Martiiu'«MnPe*> awards were won as fol-

Tug-of-war, for older boysvlows: Cabin 1, Robert Knorr; 2,

Heads State l ist

worker that she could visualizewhere the hole and the pipe werewithout having to burrow into theearth.

Pipe dreams crowded out housedreams as Mrs. Blaha again madeready for a nap. But the Fatesdecreed—not yet! Answering thetelephone. Mrs. Blaha Usteosthas-tounded as a cheerful voice on theother end of the Une inquiredhopefully if she might be Interest-ed to purchasing a cemetery plot

to June, houses really began toroIL The Blahas packed what-

essentials they needtook up residence about 200 faitaway at the home of Mrs. Blaba'sbrother. Floyd W. Webster, whosedwelling had been moved by the

BuUdoxen end trucks enteredthe muddy stage now as truckloadsof OU began arriving. Dirt wasneeded to great quantity to raisethe property above the river

:o dream of a Blandlngs* triumph.-] banks. With dust invading her' Scarcely relaxed. Mrs. Blaha brother^ house at a greater ratewas summoned to the door by a than that at which she was able

HKHBY A. sO.lJBKNSnEBMr. Klubenspies, of 1993

Springfield avenue, a disabledveteran of World War I, topsthe list of 10 who qualified forthe position of map draftsmanto the state service to recentCivil Service examinations,it was announced by the CivilService Commission in Tren-ton yesterday. The salary forthis position starts at $2,400and reaches a maximum of$3,000. The Cranford manalso was third highest among22 persons who passed a re-cent examination for positionsas high'inspector for projectsof the State Highway Depart-ment and whose names wereplaced on an eligible list bythe Civil Service Commission.

David Byrne and Steve Schlapak3, Bruce Hoick and AmericoD'Alessandris; ,4, CarroU Schacht,and 5, Clarence Fritz, Jr.

A class in American Red CrossJunior Life.Saving was completedand passing examinations toqualify for pins, badges and cer-tificates were Andrew Crisanti,James Finical, William Steers,Clarence Fritz, Jr., Vincent Dooleyand John Wade. Beginners swim-ming tests were passed by SteveSammick, David Byrne, DeanRankin and Bill Schorn, and in-termediate tests, by Bill Steers,BUI Cole, Eddie Praul. EarlKunow, Jim Praul, AmericoD'Alessandris, Robert Ayre, JohnWade, Bob Coles, Bruce Hoick,James Finical, Roger Knorr andBiU Wilson.

In boxing, Steve Ayre won' overTom Wade and Jim Praul, overClarence Fritz. Charles Prestonand Steve Zaremba and EarlKunow and Eddie Praul boxed toa draw.

Charles Preston took top honorsto Junior ping pong, Bruce Hoick,senior ping pong; Steve Schlapak,Junior tether bail; Vincent Dooley,senior foul shooting; Charles Pres-ton, Junior foul shooting; BruceHoick, senior horseshoes; CharlesPrestonj».Junlor horseshoes; Clar-ence Fritz, Jr., senior badminton;Bruce Hoick, archery.

Joe Kaye won the councilors'swim in Saturday's water carni-val. Earl Kunow was first andEddie Praul and BiU Cole tied forsecond, in senior campers freestyle race; Kunow, first; Cole,second, and Dooley, third, in back-strike; Bob CNeUl, first; RogerKnorr.'second, and D'Alessandris,third, in Junior free style; RogerKnorr, first; Zaremba, second, andSammick, third, in side stroke.Cabin 3 won the leap frog relay;Cabins 2 and 4, boat races, andCabin 4. boat fight. Praulwinner of the funniest dive; Doo-

iley, the best form dive, and Cole.

on government insurance. In re-sponse to many inquiries, the postannounced -this week that checkspr/: (nosey orders covering theimounts to be paid a t rclnrtate-ment should be made payable tothe Treasurer of the United States,and that for New Jersey veterans,remittances should be forwardedto the Veterans* Administration,Branch Office 3, P. O. Box 7787,Philadelphia 1, Pa., Attention Col-lections Unit

George P. O'Reilly from theNew Jersey Division, of Veterans'Services, Trenton, .who is also theUnion County service officer forthe VFW, and Albert E. Lane, ST.,service officer of the Cranfordpost, will be at the local post roomstomorrow night to aid veterans inthese matters.

The mystery bus ride held bythe post Friday night ended up atPalisades Park. Two large buseswere used. Another bus ride isbeing planned.

The Cranford post beat Post 681of Rahway by a score of 11 to 8 to

Softball game at the Rahwaypost's annual picnic recently.Playing for Cranford were: Wil-liam Jones, Herman Ossl, Thomas

Butler. James Lowrey, BernardO'Rourke, Kenneth White, ArthurMacauley, Milton Auerbach, An-thony, Tineo and Harold Metzler.Kenneth ButchUl served as firstbase umpire.

Consideration is being given bythe local post to a bid from theRobert W. Bracken Post, 382,American Legion, of Bristol, Pa.,to buy up that organization'sdrums, horns and uniforms;

Cranford's post has received aletter of praise from ThomasWachenfeld, Jr., manager of theNew Jersey. State Employment Of-fice, Elizabeth, for the good work

man from the water company who; to drive a vacuum cleaner, Mrs.gestured and spoke In several Blaha has followed what seems tostrange tongues until finally hejbe a race with the elements.succeeded in Informing her that Workers on the dikes athe wanted her to get into a "bole."1

Light-headed at 102 Fahrenheit,Mrs. Blaha didnt quite under-itand.

As more English phrases crept

onetime cut down a tree and simul-taneously cut off the electricity.Another time, a truck misjudged

Training at Air BaseSecond Lt Eugene G. Hurter of the most difficult and stunt dives.

118 Lexington avenue, of the Airj Cabin S holds the fishing recordForce Reserve, is engineering offi- with a catch of eight fish in acer for the Nineteenth Recon- single period. The campers de-nalssance Squadron, which is un- feated Hope 6-1 and the councilorsdergolng 15 day* of active training defeated Hope 6-8 In softbalL Aat Stewart Air Force Base, New- program of skits by the cabinsburgh, N. Y. They began their featured Saturdays night's camptraining period last Sunday. The fire program. A rabbit, an assort-

its •pece^dropped itswiuadmn has lt* headotiarter* at ment of turtles and three snakes

toad and tha 114th Air Vane Bate TJatt, have been captured for the natureetefctj1 (Municipal Airport, AewarK. exhibit.

glider.Lt Albury had written to his

wife the day before the accident,that he was going out on a practice•BWaWsaWat* VUUeV utss ' "ttasVwMHBBS^'VB***'vision of the Glider Infantry. Hehad bean overseas since August.1844. end had participate* to- ac-Uon In Holland and then, returnedwith his, unit to *>gltnd forfurther training.

Having entered the services inSeptember, 1043, Lt. Albury hadreceived his commission at OfficerCandidate School, Fort Benaing,Ga., in April, IMS. He was sta-tioned at Camp Forest. Tenn., be-fore going overseas.

A native of Cranford, he wasgraduated from Cranford HighSchool in 1038 and from HobartCollege, Geneva. N. Y., to 1043.He had planned to become ateacher.. A member of. TrinityChurch, he had sung to the choirthere for several years before go-ing to college.

In addition to his wife, and hismother, who has served as chair-man of Cranford's. Honor RQUCommittee since that group wasInaugurated shortly after the start .of World War II, Lt Albury is sur-vived by a sister, Mrs. BradfordK. Smith of 229, North avenue,west, and a brother, Ronald G. Al-bury, at home. .

His father died December 28.1947.

helping veterans find Jobs.

AmbulanceFund GiftsTotal $312

The municipal ambulance an-rared 70 calls, aU in response t$

.requests by physicians.

tbelby

erans and cooperating withstate • office, were presentedCommander gutter and ServiceOfficer Lane at the regular meet-ing in the post rooms Tuesdaynight.

Accepted into membership atTuesday's meeting were BernardO*Rourke and Barney Point, bothCranford.

Injured in FallGeorge Adklnm. 61, of 302 North

chairman of the ambulance com-mittee, announced^ hia report tothe Mayor and Township Commit-tee. Of thoa^calls, three were theresult of automobile accidents, andtwo were the result of other acci-dents.

Contributions to the Replace-ment Fund during the threemonths amounted to $312, aver-aging approximately 34.45 for eachtrip.

In his quarterly report, Haroldavenue, east, ticket agent at the's. Compton, treasurer, reported aCranford station of the Central lCash balance of $719.Railroad, suffered a rib fractureand a puncture of the lung Mon-day in a fall in his home, accord-ing to police. He was taken to St.Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, onTuesday.

In Today*a Issue

U l*Garweed "ZZZZZ. >SKcaftw«rta 14OaMaariea •

411

Appreciation has been extendedby the committee to members ofthe police and fire departments,who operate the ambulance.

Cranford PolicemenIn Pistol Tournament

Police Chief William Fischerthis week named' Lt. George E.Rosendale and Patrqhnen Antonkovacs, Joseph Kovaeav PeterMiller and John Ranhoier toynar-ticipate in the Union CountyAPc-lice Pistol Tournament to be fieldat the Elizabeth police range,' offRoute 35 at the Newark city line,

Sunday. Awards wiU be pre^,ited for high

*** J

a

onConvention

A report on the Rotary Inter-national convention held last MayIn Rio de Janerio, Brazil, was pfc*aented by Robert q. Crane of tbfElisabeth Rotary Club, editor andpublisher of the EUxabeth DailyJournal, at last Thursday's lunch-eon meeting of the Cranford Bo~

-t*ry Club in the Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Route 29.

Mr. Crane praised the hospital-try of few people and the beautyof their cltf. and reported that hewas ^agreeably surprised at theunderstanding attitude exhibitedby the South Americans in spite oflanguage difficulties. The speakeralso presented several humorousanecdotes dealing with his <personal experiences while atten-ding the convention:

Members of the local dub re-marked that' the interesting talkhad them looking forward eagerlyto the next convention, which willbe held in New York City nextyear. Mr. Crane was introducedby Dr. Kenneth Campbell" MacKayas the first of a new series ofspeakers in connection, with theinternational program, of whichDr^ MacKay is chairman.. Secretary Cyril Perley announ-

erafbv outdoor cooking,canoeing and r»*"W"g and

with the camp grounds decoratedflags of aU nations and Oiri

is: a swell aeuvsitlr tosummer vacation.

snent stand Owneia calland a long line formed out-

fortune teller's tent Many„ of aU age* watched thejpartfeipfeta in the various

A'water carnival was spoosoreflby the gins who completed the re-Quirements for the boating badge.The girl* decorated the canoes,

judges of the water carnival•: Mrs. T. McFarlane, Mrs. J.

B. Jeffries, Mrs., P. J. Di Paolo,Mrs. H. Larsen and Mrs. W. Keve.

first prize went to MabynBeeves, Patty Ron and Janice ofKeve for their version of "A Bi-cycle Built for Two," Second prizewent to Ruth Goetz, Gail Adams

flags. Balloons and colored and Claire Kirkman for their at-waved in the brerae/tractlve "Girl Scout Canoe," and

barken; downs and refresb-'third prize went to Sigrid Fxcud-

•^^^^^•1 B

« r ^SSP*" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ —^^ — j — — ^^^w

Latferty far • lovely "Una Newmay."The TOliee," led

HI way, n w coanncfv pttvopiend fl» wild

_ After a parade .led by thekitchen band,, the girls wereserved tottypops, pretsels and or-

The drcuis was next, with Ma-byn Reeves as the ringmaster.

The Mares, under the guidanceMrs. C. Metzger, gave a fas-

cinating Punch and Judy show ofthe story of Cinderella. Mrs. N.Jones directed the Broncos inmany down acts. The Steeds,with the help of Mrs. R. MarreY.created costumes and performed

*riali« performed1^ * • * •the pretly»«ma GOd»vcamp

perlod,with their many guests.

pper tile guts received theirawards and the many articles ac-cumulatod during tjie Jour weeksof camp were claimed by theirowners. As the sun slowly beganto set the flag was lowered andtap* were sung, and another sea-son of Day Camp "was ended.

Mrs. P. J. Gilcher, director otthe camp, gives much ot the creditfor the development of: the pro-gram to the camp staff: Mrs. B.Waters, Mrs, R. Pfarrer, Mrs. N.

ewnp ritSigrid

and Katberine Sawoding.

JULl 1*4*

Sunshine and fresh aJr arebhopemaker*s best

d ldagainst

w o r s h i p service at the first Vtp-qhurch this Sunday wffl

Rev. Oilbsrt Van ftwer,Second Presbyterian

pm against-mildew aad mold. A furnace finalso helps lM the home of

Ibe the•pastor of the1 , of Rahway,

ApprqKhnatelyl t i i

0a>one-twentieth

-He that Jteepeth|Ado!ph Schtosfier,I Ralph

A tenor solo,Israel," bybe. iung by

Other guest preacher's during«he vacation of the Rev, Robert O.

years, and about 8 per cent att • Longaker. pastor, » ™ .«*•»•••«;nn Ounced as follows: August 8 aad

I theLocal UamAltaBilConvents in New Yo*i r^Yor*:"*^ »c£

following members ot m o * VnMkk, Mr. tad Mrs,

p p r q K y tieth aour population is over the age o! 4}

d b t 8

Vacation Ahead

REdARDLE8S ot bow you spendyour vacation-^ touring cross-

of Trustees had accepted the res-ignation of C. Ernest Trubcnbachas president of-the club, and thatVice-president William A. Fischer t l o n „ to recaii,n*-*t after it's gone.had been appointed, to 'serve

inas

merely lying on a neftrby beach —you'll want your camera with you.

For part ot the tun of any vaca-

remembering the view from a monn-president in his place. Mr. Tru-j t B ,n wall, retelling the catch of abenbach was installed as president s-ponnd trout, laughing again OTCTon July 1. a lobster cooked on the shore.

In the absence of the newly ap-i An( l , U you want to share yourpointed president, due to death in M p« lewe . what better way is therehis family, the meeting was c o n - W through snapshots? Far moreducted by Dr. Carl G. Hanson. a B f f e c t l T e l , „,„, yf0T^ ttey ^director, who wjas appointed to"1

Chief fischer asIt was also an-

succeed Policevice-president.nounced that Robert M. Cranehad been appointed to take Dr.Hanson's place on the board oldirectors. ' ~

Orlglaal Screen n a y sOriginal screen stories are used

In about 93 per cent of motion pie*tores in America, the rest are adapt-ed from books and «hort stories.

Amm

sonrey to other people athe pleasure and enjoymentrou're experienced.

So, when yon take yojjr'VacaUon.:./ to tell a coDplete^plctnre story.Try the old morle/technique—thelong shot whlchrsete the scene ofin acUon; /tte medium distanceibot whldt shows what the nature>t th%,«ctloa Is; and the close-up

shows aa individual's feelings-"reaction. • .

. For an example or this tecnuiqne,let's take our fisherman. A longshot, whfch_ shows the brooktho trees.-helps to set the scA second shot, taken atcloserJrugetcan show that he h u a «bKe~. Anda third fhot, as he neMfnla catch,can show bja feellng^of pride andaccomplishment.

A simple. Jhfee-way story Ilk*this will add/to your racatlon album.And the^technlque used for such astory^ean be varied for any sttua>

on can even employ a morleling trick when touring, using

uhot of a raid sign—Niagara Walls,16 mL—to lead oO your picture story.

The big thing to remember in pl>tures like this la to keep them elite.Mix then np so they not only showwhere you've been, tat show whatyou did. aad how much you enjoyedi t That's where the long shot, themedium distance shot, and the closeup come Into their own. And usedto this way they heir tall yoar storycompletely, convincingly.

aa Guilder

NEAR THE RIALTO THEATRE

I SALE brm&you-MJMMER

Conditionedfor your comfort

Our luncheonette and lee Cream Coun-ter-con now be a place where you are sureto enjoy yourself without feeling the hotweather, for we have just installed thelatest in air conditioning — the latesttype

CHRYSLER AIRTEMPCome in and participate of our famous,Luncheons', Dinners, Ice Cream, etc.

Martos Luncheonette13 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORD

Cranford 44182

fromThis stotewide sale it the greatest we hawyean . . . because better supplies have mifor us to give you genuine values on thewe have had in years.

furmture

MONITORAERATORWASHER$69-50

•ASttt. Woihas a four-poimdload ki 5 niiw»M or ktt. Handyfer aVe deffy Bngerie or baby'tt h t a f l k i l f o M f a A

SHOE SALThese are youro

— and you willtruly big event.

aiAMUU Ymt And It oefcofty

eate awtoa* of waakfaa.MNSH WWTH. Itbbteaebout every M of Map andtf Cfc id

dried by aw end wMLWelgas oaV 43 poWUfa. tofc

WeaW ead eaW new ead dtf.lertnt Ubcr tmmn et your Moa-

'.Oiereilaewlavie.

Ctiffey's

Ends Soon!Children's Shoes

4,95fetmeriy to 743

Women's Shoes6.95

fensMtrty to U J S

Men's Shoes8.95

forameriy to 1SJS

Tmat Servtee

1-t AUWNcaaafetd «-XB4

Aft* CONDtTIONBB VQM VOOB pOMTOEtOrCNalON9ATnLK.9r.lS.

'The Furniture Store with That Homey Atmosphere"

Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9Closed Wednesdays During the Summer

115, the Rev. A.g

Keeler, D.p,id dIsecretary for building aid, Board

lof National Missions;-August 82,• the Rev; ArthurNorthwood, DJD,Ipastor ot the Elisabeth Avenue1 Presbyterian Church, Newark, andI August 29, the Rev. Bay J. Banne*Ilink, DJ>., assistant secretary,I Board of Christian Education,I Philadelphia, Pa. .I The Rev. Mr. Longaker will re-Iturn to the pulpit on Septemher 5.

lean! of ThanksI i wish to express my thanksland appreciation for the'many ex-Ipressions of sympathy and condo-ilences on the recent deaths of myI mother and sister.

William A. Fischer.

CRANFORD^ SUNDAYDRUGSTORESCHEDUIE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

10 A. ttLte 1 R M .IF.Hn- l l . M.

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

Seager's, Bdls,SckerV

|»\ between Bound—rvflto; and eon-

i • 11 IBJJ aejsji ewJ^UfwOTft U ttWNf

tagtobenotonlyatTe«toxamatebut a distinct contrast to

. i comedies which precedednrcduetion. The andtoncei

who have come to enjoy HughWhite's hair-raising melodramatylve been more than satisfied withthe thrills provided by the plot,and me better-than average per-formance of the cast* Persons whohavt'cosM to view the same lightfarce of humor of Foothill's earlier"George and Margaret," or "TheLate Christopher Bean," have beensurprised but pleased with thechange in pace which "Little A"provides from the first moment af-ter the, curtain rises.

Next week will prove again thediversity of the season's programat Foothill when "The Voice of theTurtle" opens on August 4. Thi.«light comedy is done in three acts,by three characters, in a three-room apartment, and the plot re-volves around two actresses andone man—a serviceman on leavein New York. The director isAllen Whitney of Cranford.

Services, Meetings ^~At Methodist Church-

R. Benjamin Garrisori, assistantpastor, will preach a sermon en-titled "I, Paul," at 9:30 a. m.worship services Sunday at Cran-ford Methodist Church.

The Senior Fellowship will meetSunday at 6:30 j}. m. in Nomahe-gan Park. Its topic for the eve-ning will be "God in Nature." Acongregational business meetingwill take place Wednesday, August11, at 8 p. m. in the educationalbuilding. All church membersare urged to attend.

Newcomers9 PicnicAt Nomahegan'Aug. 4

The Newcomers' Club, will holda picnic-luncheon Wednesdayfrom 11:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. atPlace 2 in Nomahegan Park. Pre-viously scheduled for July 7, thepicnic had been postponed be^cause of rain. . ". . #

' AU newcomers to Cranford areinvited to attend and to bring apicnic lunch. <

[

FEATCKINO NATIONAIXT ADVEBTISED "NAME BRAND"PRODUCTS — INSimiNO TOP QVAUTV — QDAKANTBEDITEMS — At runrAnumo FAIB TKAOE nuccs. .

HOLGATEeducational toys

BUNNY BEARcar seats and car beds

Columbia Bicycles and Repairs. * ' . • • • • • • .

Cranford Cycle & Toy Co.BVTLEB—DEANE OWN aiANAOEMENT

19 North Avenue, West Cranford 6-17791

Two Doors from Theatre

Seven Crown

BLENDED WHISKEY

2.25-** 4.04 « * 5 . 0 0 ' -

LIQUOR STOREE DELIVER i

21N, Union Av Crmjrford Cmdotd 64J180

ot «ha ,Mr. and Mm. James

Stri d d h t e W» a a t h e ^ d Mthe opening senkn Mondty <rf, String and daughter, Wen; Dr.

and Mrs. Xarl A. ftunfee, Mr. andMrs. G, K. Warner and Mr. aadMrs. Robert Jf. Later.

Mr. Doolinr and Mr. Fredrick,delegates; William H. Barron,nreajdettt, and other club mem-

bers also attended theTuesday. on

lam bad thetrst naoidsal gott

lambie Store. VacationThe JumbUt • Store, which is

managed by the Cranford JuniorService League, will be closedduring the month of August. The

date forwill be anno

in Septemberlater.

A fine clearl paste Is made by•imply boiling rice la water until itla reduced-to a flat, thick paste.

18th Century Bedroom in CSennlneHonduras Mahogany V e n e e r sII PROGRESS!

EXTRA SAVINGSFOR THE

BUDGET WISE!

Dresser, Chest, Bed

(You Save $29 . . . Regularly $179)

UlcHfanus Bros, introduces a new Hepplenhite grouping in carefullyselected, flat cut, genuine Honduras" Mahogany veneers matched andkeyed to blend in a perfect, natural Continuous grain line. Grace*

fully stvelled fronts on all case pieces; antique oval designed pulls; lustrous OLDWOlfLD finish ovenhardened for lasting beauty; all drawers dovetailed and

center guided; genuine plate glass mirrors in authentically styled frames. Other companionpieces including a spacious six-dratcer chest-on-chest; ever popular seven-dratver vanity tvithbench; single-dratver nite-stand—are available at LOW sale prices. The minute you see thisgracious'furniture at the special prices offered by Mc\Tanus Bros, you II want it for. yourvery own. /

• . ? •

3-WaySwing Ana Lnxwrlovs, €omfwimble, Wrtmfat

Sofa and Chair HmHe

4<

*-\

T9PABKAVMeMANVS

VU OVK BNTIUltCMjcrn

,e?

r '

249vf

itfl. . . Regmtmriy f20t)

Your tiving room will wear an air of distinction when you place this most luxurious two-piecesuite in it. It takes master craftsmanship, skilled designers and the finest of material* to givefurniture Uke this that built-in character of genuine quality . . . quality that gives a sofa orehmr a most distinguished look. You'll be amaxed at the deep-seated comfort... you'll admire'its rich styling .Choose either style . . . the regular 3-cu$hion or the newer 2 long-cushionconstruction . . . McManus Bros, has them both ... upholstered in a wide selection of handsome,lengHoearvtg, colorful tapestrm, fries?*, matelote or bracaulUs—PUate allow at least four

' weeks for ymr group to be custom-mad* just for you!

.'•a

AVMTm Duuaurm UURI

McManus Bros.' 11«S»*1S4 BAIT I I R 8 I V I T I B B f •BLI1ABBT1

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ITS EASYTO BUY AT

ISE OCR UBKRALCONVENIENT

BVVGKT FLAN!

Vacation Pendulum SwingsAM August Draws Near

BmldMda who took July, ttod K»-wtth vacation ribbon and cast oftwith it into deep blue seaIwO cell this the last week of theirmonth's paradise In cottages at thelain or shore. Tbe tone of travelnow awaits the August vacationistwho shows no less spirit andtttusiasm at the thought of pacttnf |up end getting away.

As much as Cranford families].look 'to'' ntw '••• shores • andmany former resMwiti and rela-tive* take vaortioo opportunities to!visit homes in this area.

• :• • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Dun-ham and san, David, of S3 Rogerjavenue are spending some time atSilver Lake, near Hope.

Mrs. Paul Schubert of 197 NorthLehigh avenue was hostess recent-ly at a lawn party in honor of Mrs.Frances Folsom Ward of RoseUe.

" Mrs. Thomas Racers of JerseyCtiy returned home Sunday afterspending several days as guest ofMr. and Mrs. K. E. Wandelt of 55Elizabeth avenue.

Health Officer and Mrs. WilliamP. Smith and daughter; Carol, of1018 Orange avenue spent theweek-end at Avon-by-the-Sea.

__ _____ Lou Sutton, RN^ ; ofJM8Bitterest avenue end Miss EvelynGersbseh of Piinmtt, formerly ofCranfbrdV a n spending this weekat Lake Placid.

- Mr. and Mrs. Ited Ruhl anddaughter, Mrs. Victor AntaJd, of40* High street rehuned 8undaytrom a week's vacation at AtlanticC i t y . •: '• "- . ' , . .

. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kervick andchildren, Carol and James; Jr., of10 Locust arive win leave Setur-" for a two weeks* vacation at

Mr. and Mrs. Aftert Marttason!daugT^, Audrer. ot 111 Beech

returned Burnley from', a]and da•jieei.

•ISends. Ornoad'

• to CanalHa.

i'Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Refaettand daughters, Nancy, and MarvlUen, of 800 Orange avenue arevarattwning for two Weiks at OceanOrovo. .. • • - -.

Vtetor Antaai of «tt High street

Lexpeutod home Oilst k*L p m

ma two wesks* cruise ttt Miami.VI d H C b H d

, and Havana, Cuba. He servedas chief ej«nieer on the ship.

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Al-Unger and family ot 188 lastLincoln: avenue have returnedfrom a three weeks* vacation atDewey Beech, DeL

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White ot 81BurnsJde avenue and Mr. and Mrs.8. B. Klunder of 8 Deniuan placeleft Saturday on a week'strip to Viaalhaven, Me.*

. Richard Oftourke andRobert, of 11 Balmier* road, nwill leave tomorrow far a

rthtwo

weeks' vaca^en at Square Fond,!lS9

Mr. and Mrs. r . N. Carey anddaughters Rosmarle, Theresa andmien, of 210 High street returnedSaturday tram a 8-day visit withMrs. Carey's stater, Mis, GeorgeJurick of Saint Oabr, Pa. •

- "Arthur A. Schuttse, sen of Mr.and Mis. Stanley H. Schuttse ofSOI Locust drive. Is visiting for 10days with Mr and Mrs. * f l l iam|™*™;C. Howell of aTUtaheth. at their!***0*111*

mrntimr hone at Ofittrr Lake, Dan-ville. His Blotter, Billy, has re-turned from tus stay with them.

• O n i •'. i

Mrs. W. 8. Craft and children,rtena and Dorothy Ana, of M

(ran a Bve weeks* trtp to TmllMiawhere they visited relatives.

Lynn D. Jacobean of 11 Haraing{avenue left yesterday Car MOtaa.Vt, where she WEB spend themonth of August at *^w^p Kiniya,

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brooks of TOCentennial avenue, accompaniedby Mr. and Mm. Joseph Shirleyof Garwood, have returned from atwo weeks* vacation at LavaUette.

Mrs. Anna McMabon anddaughter, Margaret, of 87 Benja-min street have returned from avacation at Asbury Park.

V. Webber* Visit Here;Honored at Parties

' lUUtW Of pVUfS

and Mnk V. A. Webber ofrovuiCalit-foraerfrof

________ ^_________ l 1f h_ Ai ^ _iik j M k * _ m ^ H _ _ S 4S__S______| '

•w were nouav guests ec airs.Donald sod Mr. and Mrs.

TmmgDAY. JOLT 80,

_t

a•S .p.

guests of Lee FWgiteB «f 3

Mrs. R. J. Hawesaod Mrs. C i

in honor of Mrs. Webber, athome of Mrs. Howes, 11 ~ w

Charles Roberts, Mrs. & L. a m ?sen, Mrs. j& Sjursen, Mes. C-iWqDavis; Mrs. G. C Parks, Mrs. r. VLCaul, Mrs. P. H. Jensen, BeverlyHawes, Jack Bawes and VertteW e b b e r . ' • • • • ' • • , ' ' • \

A dinner party also was givenThursday night by Mr. and Mrs.Huyler Lisk of 7 Crow streetMr. and. Mrs. Uoyd StJctayy en-tertatoed the gimti fay Showingcomneo pice

The Webbers, who made the tripBast by ptaiwi, spent a week withtheir parents In Baltimore. Md,ianf Kittery. "'

at Canton, Me.

Donald Riitz of 8 Hawthornestreet and Fred Thome of 48 Man-sion terrace will leave **»w*nr ona week's camping and fishing tripat Ascutney, Vt. . .

JrlMHH-BT Cfiftlkli-KO ICMdCSni W1IO|s»ent the weefcn_nd at SOrar IMkm,near Hopev w e n Mr. and

I 1 < f !

SS8 Walnut avenue wereend guests at Windham. N. T.

Mr. and Mrs. Gecvse Gundsssanof 210 Dm street meat the wee!end st Silver Lake, near Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. J. KL Jeffries of SODunham avenue are

today from a motor triph W *

Mus Nancy Greco of 118 Orange|Vittagey O r g eavenue is vacationing this wade atPtPtoasaat M " •

MUs Jeanaoronus left

she wul serve asattarat the TWCA Camp.

Carlo and

|Mr. and Mrs. L

Mr.andMrs.M.T,R bson. Robert, of «

are. vacsstfainingNapks^K. Y.

this

Mr. and Mrs. John K-RaoY ot 7aSalle avenue an* spandtai this

week at Atlantic Cttyi r*-r<>r

Mr, and Mrs.~A?iTBaexindW anddaughter, Edith, of 11 Xngtish VU-loge have ittu~'""""*weeks'vacation

Mr. and Mrs.. F. E. Sloat of U

New Falls. N. Y- where he spentl d t f i l lseveral days at a family isunte.lnovisid's

Mrs. James W. Rudd and famuylMrs. Margaret Bckrichof 11 Willow street win leave this

for a three weeks'vaca-tion stManasquan. Mr.RuddwDl'loin them weak sndi.

U ^ a y «Wt withMr. and Mrs. R. L. Budianan of Uod dautfiter-fn-law. Mx.

i G Om h i4, SylvMtas1 street vUStadtast week|X

guests at the Wl

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Teetsel of «1Oak Ian* will leave t h f wesTr rndfavenue. who are spendingOak tf ll e e h stor HoOyHOl,Vla^ whore they winvisit Mrs. Teetsel'S Tbetrltoo.[diildnn, SeUy and BartNua, ere

werit-endfrom the shont wmiDnanaqrbe Mrs. WHUam E. Httt and daugh-

ink and white. V*.9oEmttKttOOUL Oft SattOfiSg l^C*

. ere served. Guests!d^__^_ _P^_^__^LB__J| _ ^ _ t

n t n cnansBj BaseMew Brunswick. , .

e f tthe Xaval

A. F.is]

V I V |Ha. Hals

by plane Mmday ior{oe Angelas. Calif, where she will

sbtfSamily.

there vtattta*

of101

at t h e .

' and citfldMn, Ifalfilecn andf Indian Spring road m-

Jstay with Mripmnts at Coral OaUiia, Ha.

Guests of Mr.of 90

and Mrs. T. P.for

^ M a n djibs, a C. Qeick of MadJeon, Wis-

from aland two nephews. WHUam andJRaymond Jaebe, also of MnUnn.

Oak lane have returnedvacation at Lake George.

George L. Relyea of 17 LaSaDel _ _ __avenue returned Monday fnm|Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gornowsfct of

IBLaSeUe wen ifen. o-. Mrs. Mary GaldinDei. and an avnt.K k k h at Indla-

Mrs. aVtwto Murray GUkmotftOiSouthUakn

G. Oman at their

ingtan. L. LFotat. Port WaaV

Guests Sunday at Mr. and Mn.Douglas BaOey of 180 Columbia

month at Late Owasaa.

Bennett.Jlr,

Wew-Mrs. S. H.

daughters. Aliceend Joen. of t Rooeevett

Miss VMaaa Menitt- —otand Miss

ten, Emily and Betty, of 301 Proo-lspentpact avenue, who spent July atSeaside Park. I

Vacationists this week at the)iPoconoe are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

King and f"pHy of 010 Brook-side place.*

Great

The Misses Alma, Ronnie andjwiEleanor Wysocki of 101 SouthUnion avenue, accompanied byMiss Kathleen O*Day of Garwood.have returned from a vacation atEddy Farm, Sparrow Bush, N.T.

• • • * - Q "

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bam*mell and son, Donald, of 801Springfield avenue have returned

||trom Bumaon where they \guests of Mrs. HammeTl's parents,!Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Ryan.

HMcyOaWtttandof Ettiabeth.

.at the hone ot34

their son and

RCAVlCTORt_____________A _________t'____J______i'____tt ________k _____!_____•* • . • _ _ _ _ _ * _ ^ . * " • ^ * ™

ta.«f

rsMWskvrtmbisMei

birthday party re-cently, was tendered Gwendolyn

o t l Spruce street tnher tenth birthday. Becorauaas

Mr.of

and Mrs.Pa.

Mr.athlete while at CmOatd High

Mrs. WiDiaandaughter, GaQ,

A.Of

Goitttfas and

at flaring

Gloria McCulUmghWedTo Edgar Mehtiff

The marriage of Miss GloriaDoris' McCuUough,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. McCul-lough of 818 Retford avenue, to

P. Mehaffey, son of Mrs.ey, r .Adrian liberty of .114 New street,took place Saturday at 8 p. m. atthe home of the bride's parents.The Rev. Howard A. Kldn, rectorof Trinity Episcopal Church, Eliza-

U U L W I l _ i _ 8 ' A * *

ehusetts and Popliam Beach .MsL»

at hwon

dress of aqua crape nsAry aof

Hflrfamlaiv

m. Miss Hsncy Alker daughter of Mrs. Robert

Kortheutt of ISO W. DudleyWestfield, formerly of

the* bride ofYoung Wallace, son ofMrs. Chester Wallace of

Effrngham place, - Westfield.osremony was. performedJ. jLjir^Brison, Jr, of the

Congregational - Church.'' of~~~ A reception followed

of the

The bride was given in marriageher brother, Robert T. Worth-

I-^-tikAA • • 1 W - * a f ^ _ — _ _ . n m _a - <mm~ — _^___L_^_L

cutt, Jr^ ox nnwooov Her sister,ilium ofWestfield, was her only attendant,

and Johtt A. Wallace of Westfieldwas his vrotharns best num.'

The bride wore an afternoondress of flight blue cbambray with

and 1 white orchid corsage. Herattendant wore a similar gostumein royal blue, following a wed-ding trip to New Hampshire, thecouple will reside in Westfield.

A graduate of Westfield HlghScfaool, the bride attended CedarCrest College, AUentown, Pa, andBerkeley Sdboot, East Oranas. Herhusband is a graduate of PingrySchool, ELUabetb, and DartmouthCollege where he was elected toPhi Beta Kappa and Phi GammaDelta Fraternities.' He served twyean in the fleabees as a lieuten-^ at Pearl Harbor-and

to « • presently

m

Timescarnations. Herattc

For Dorotkm IhpyerS t Michael's ftourctojwa* the

marriage of Miss Dorothea', .wmtat-|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

of pinktired In a dress of pink crepe andlDwyer of 108 North Lehlgt_ « - - &.__^a __ ; - i____i•.________*- _______S____IA__ •_••_«_i_'__ • _ _ . - > «_W_ . _ .- .

The bride, w h a w f a ^ - l s ^ ^trict cleric of the Crawford -Boardof Education. Is a graduate ofCranford High -Schbollmll Berke-

tast Orange, She Isby the National

Company, Maw vTo*. 'Mr. Mehaffey Is a craduate of

jringfield nasslfsl Hfjh ScatSfringOeld, MSSL, aad^ons>,City|Teehnicel Institute. He servedfour and a half years tn the tTavy

spaviation

odinga part of that tima in mePacific Theatre, Ho is employedby the A. C A. Tjtlevislon Center,

Lake. They had a* guests, Mrs.;V i t r f f ^ ^ d h tVincent • , ;

daughter,M

g ,Bfaigo Ann. of Hackettstown. Mr.GrifflUtt j(oined them for the wa«t

Miss1 Leona Pendorf of 400 Highstreet has returned from antended WP to the West, stoppingaK MKICM Ca>D09 IdB JKaWMMMB o^wy. a\iattH»_|

Xisuana, Mexico; Los Angeles and

Louise.

CaM,Wash.,

Seattle andand Lake!

Mrs. Margaret K. Terrell anddaughters, Susan and Ann Westoof 8 Hampton street will return to-

•OROW after spending July at BayHead. Mrs. Anna G. Addoms ofthe same address also win return

of several weeks atstayBay Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard KiesUngand son, Richard, Jr^ of Bangor,Wht, win torn tSmcrrow afterP H ^ weeks at the home

ot Mr. lTJesling* parents, Mr. andMrs, Harry Xieslmg of 17 Hamfl-ton avenue. Mrs. Harry i c t Uwin return with them for an ex-tended vtstt with friends in Hlmolsand Wisconsin. Her husband willJoin her In August and they winreturn on Labor Day.

S/Sgt and Mrs. Rarlon W- Drew.Jr., and daughter. Cynthia, avisiting at t ie home of bis parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Drew of 1)1Chranford avenue. Sgt Drew Ifon a 26-day leave from his stattoaat Warner Robins Field, Georgia.Also a guest at the Drew home IsMrs. Ernest Barber of Atlanta, Ga.

to Walter Moschberfsr, son of mifrances Moschberger of 1188.IstwnMp W r w * | KIIIHWruL • A> rSOfip*

V ^ M ^ V A ^ A f v sjsv^r ajpOBvasrejer wvaaav susef Rajr 4 asv

Sumner Street HaU, Elisabeth.

Sunday, at a famuyparty, Mr. and Mrs. Joeephof lO* Adams avenue *U i e ^*XfUTrl'ffl^"1 • Qt IIHHI

Marian Kavwll, to Irwin Katz,of Mr. and Mrs. John Kats of -isay City. No date has beenfor the wedding.

Kavrell attended.Northwestern

and the University of Newark. Atshe attends New York

University and is employed by theSchermg Fhannaceutkal Corpora-tion, Union.

Mr. Kats attended Bayonne]schools and is a graduate of the!University of Iowa. Followinglthree and a half years' service as]a first lieutenant in the Air Corps,he completed graduate work atthe University of .Michigan. Hecurrently is employed by the Pen-don Planning Company, New YorkCity.

(Of Virgiaia

Eltaabeth avenue, formerly offselle Park, have announced the!

to RusseH W. Gardner,'Mrs, Eva H. Gardner' of

Cranford Couple HostsAt Bridal Shower

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. James, Sri, of229 Walnut avenue were hostsSaturday.at a bridal shower in!honor of their son's fiancee, MissBeatrice Rosengren of Fordham,N. Y. Approximately 88 guestswere present from Cranford, Ford-ham, Teaneck and Lake Hopat-

Miss Rosengren will be-married|to George James in September.The party also was in honor ofMr. and Mrs. H.C. James, Jr., ofGraham, N. C who a n visitinghis parents. A buffet supper wasserved on the lawn.

Ry$keUa-HMunphrey$

lateMr.Announcement of the betrothal^ - * - " "* a party held recenX

. , -home. Ouesti wttefrom Cranford, Rase__,

tewood, South Or.and Newark.

The prospectivs bride is a grad.'nate ot Cranford wi|jH School aodher fiance IS a graduate of ftoseiuPark High School. Both areeot.ployed in the main office of thePhe^s Dodge Copper ProductsCompany, Elizabeth. Miss Snovtralso is studying art -

Mr. Gardner served with theArmy Air forces to the PacificHe is completing a course in * :'i?ftinff*rtwg>i -' - ', '

Engagement ToldMr^ and Mrs. Walter Humphreys

of 8S2 Centennial avenue an-nounce the i*Hg g*"H"l>f of t^y^rdaughter, Jeanne Dolores, to Ed-ward J. RyskaUa, son of Mr. and!Mrs. Abdo Rjskalla orsOiCenten-jnial avenue.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Bayonne High School, Bay-

{Western Electric Company. Mr.RyskaUa, a graduate of Cranford

Mr; and Mrs. Williamof SS5 Locust avenue. Po iChesttN. Y , announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Angela, to RobertE,'Brigs*'son of Mr. and Mr»Lloyd Ai Briggs of 81 ~t t - ' - »•

fiekt street has lefton Lake Champlain where heJoin his wife and ^

High i s ' employed as aradio tBfhnirlan.

No date has been chosen for the.wedding.

MisceUaneoug Shower*TenderedMU

A surprissmlwtllaneoui

daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. WIttlam|Hesdsr of 88 West HollyMonday nfght at her homeD. B^diibL iDfla Hessler al

Thebride was given in majsiafsK* « ^ •**«» L » ^ _ ^ . iby. her t h e r . : Mrs. Water si^n^jttesuinBier at the cottageAmann was her steter-s matron of|ot Mrs. Addoms'parents,

and bridesmaids. Caryl Weber

and Nancy Dwyer. Fred Mosch-bersjeTj was^ best man foe. .-hisbrother, and ushers included Wai-ter^Amann. Xe* Mulart and Ray

2l]!r?r^1^r? I IW l^A2l«»tt» «> ««»• Ood is love; and heaunt of the brid* sang : fAv^ a^^a^^j^ dweOeth to

Iguest of hftoor at a _ .,..,., ., , _H O w V CO PUIMUsJft SffUl Hy mBWkBdward - Suttao of

^ QuestsCrjaoford, Garwood,

The bride w o n a George Wash-ington style gown of nvwisseHne desote and chantilly lace over a hoopaUrt of satin wtth a long train.Her French Illusion veil had aPrincess Elizabeth crown and shecarried a heart-shaped bouquet ofwhite orchids and roses. .

Matching gowns to rainbowcolors of, American Beauty, maixe,

__b«h_A

tuKi p w wo*|i 117the bridesnialds who carried old-

bouquetEr The brioVsmother won a beige dinner gownwith ~ purple accessories and anorchid corsage. The bridegroom'smother was attired in navy andwhite and she had a corsage of

For traveling, the bride chose ablack and white print dress withwhite accessories and a whiteorchid corsage. Following a twoweeks* trip through the NewEngland States, tbe couple win re-side at 88 Prospect street, Elisa-beth.

The bride is employed by UnionProducts Company, Garwood, andtbe bridegroom is employed by theSinger ManufacturingEUzabem.

nJOVWr is the .subject for Sun-o a y . - A u g u s t " l ^ . - - • ' * • • . - ' ' • ' fGOLDEN TEXT: "We have knownsnd-believed the love that Godh G

,and God In

ySERMON: Passages from the King,

version of the Bible in-dude:that

Lord for his goodness, and for hiswonderful works to the childrenof men! The righteous shall seelIt, and rejofce:" (Ps.10741.4S)Correlative passage from "Scienceand Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude:

Att nature teaches God's loveto man, but man cannot love Godsupremely and set Ms whole affec-tkns on spiritual things, whileloving the material or trusting Init more than in the spiritual."(pJSO) "Divine Love always hasmet and always wm meet every

willbride Saturday .of Frederick JCstsle.smiofMr.andCasals of 8wood. Theormed to St.

WOULD JUKETO BUT

(I John

would-pcaise tbjel

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Backettot Bayonne announce the birth ofa dsughter. Joyce Lynn, on July

at Bayonna ftospitaL Mrs.Hackett i s the farmer Lucile Hen-ning of CraHrord. • ••' ...

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. QuJan of M

birth of a daughter, ICTthVfti, onJuly 18 at Elizabeth General HIM-

«9ertab.

•Hhesef

Qtiaen and Chronicle

vav^av^S"^^B^sv^avaav^s^sV' ^^^P vsu^aaaaao'avy ea^wassa^va'aa.O'Sv

~ a ^_k k _^_|_^_U_| a « _ ^ ' • • IMaTBaaBt

tevtoft* Saadw i l a. muW«dL «v% mU cTdodc

ABM«a<aWea> • a ^ J M - a t l ' - a V A a % • * ^ Ma 88 L DaV B B' B^8«^SarjB_8aK '4BjMav^v a a * a Dafe

table . . .

52-PfCE SBrVKE FOR

UMS 1[a C a M w ••—«, MncttMm tat* VaJ_^_______*_____r rf^^««.^u^ -•••- ^ _r_g_ ^ ^ i i • s • ^ ^ i s w ^ • J

lCVMnBtd LUIMII M • GWisWBH 9 1 0 1 . ;. I

WEDDING INVITATIONS

V w s t *

AIXEN PRINTING COMPANYAvewK. • >

BUY YOUR CAMERAfor your Summer Vacation

v _r_T . . . .

Martens' Photo Shop— - Open Friday Evening*

13 NOKTH AVR, E. CSanford 6-1024

:*- *>.S U N *

OMB. And J»i l

*Ssgsli«w

•-Bit

at- backs of fcevi* aad« i n tw» Hocks ef star.or. Well kegtod te «x-

wfsy dttt BaMae iMtbg;la tihenjlate for XM.

TODAY. FRI. and SAT.July 29th, 30tfi and 3 i s t

LEGS OF GENUINE

Lamb - kLARGE ROASIWG

59c

mmtmum

ZONVENIWZ TERMS

Vegetable Dept.Yolow

SQUASH : : A.

LocalSTRING BEANS . - 2 fto.

LocalCABBAGE .I : : fc.

BANANAS 2 aW * & *

V MOOIN UNION AVBNUIO«4)70NIW mutt

— Raits — €ro<xri«8

« N. UNION AVE. " CRwrf^J « 1 0 0

yL' ' i jt^Aewfliip^fn^^^^''*1 "** *^jffini "b svtftmfu jSBt * y ' i * r ' ' EVWEC-U KtM&^'f-

,v •/ * ' ^ i f f Ii

7RIPE. JUK VEtberta Freestone

PANTRY

MczoUOfl

SpryDexoSnnnyfield Ffonr AS Pweew i

_Bisqoiek . . . . Mot.iAB.25e

pillflbury Pie Croat Mix . . . .

Apple BatterStrawberry Pre«erve» taansrwiy

tjneeda BfeealtBarry's Cookiea

KeUoggfo Cora Soya Cerealfihrcddeal Wheat

Green Giant PeasNew I M S WmA >es.aa

' •

large 28 ox. loaf(Serves 12 esnerouir/)

• * . . • •

Sugared DonateIced Raisin BreadSnowfUke Rolls

Coffee Cakt Jm P«ri«r-*ev«ral variaK«

Jack Froot Sajgar

Orange Jniee •

Grapefruit Jaiee

Grape JnJee

Apple S—e*'

rkardaley^o Codfish Calm

Bearddey'o SknOAtd CodfiA .

; China Beauty Chow Bfiela Diaaer

Chiaa Beaaty Beam Sprouts . i

China Beaaty Soy Sauce

. s*»47«

. .

. . . .

. • • • »,Mee.cM57a

Heinz Tomato KeteSmp . . . . Moe.aet24eSpam, Treet, Prem or RedtMeat . o « « 4 7 «StuckUmeWonMeat .Heinz Cooked Macaroni . .Iibby** Spaghetti with Meat Saace v.«.a .20eNorwegian Sild Sardines . . . •CtefBoy.Ar-DeeRavioU • . .CampbelTo Pork an4 Bean. . MFriend's Baked Beans . . . . . u &

Iibby** Gardea Sweet Pea* • . • w« «Libby'g Mired Vegetables •

LimaBefins tees tiiwis Mee.ta»10e .22ea.ow2«v25e

Sauerkraut AIUMC/ 7trm.<m2**2a*

String Bean* \ot4Vua-*m&*fr 20«e.an2fe*35e

Tomatoes leoabrmt 20«LC»2f9t27e

Mason Jars Wate <*w.69s ****» **79eCut-Rite Waxed Paper • • . • t25tt.l«a23eAir Purifier rwghiw n«s.bei33e

Old Butch Cleanser . . 2 for 19c

The peach crop's not atfbig this year, soA&Fs thrifty price makes these e^antElbertas a bigger buy than ever! Grandfor canning . . . nice for siring . . .sweet for eating just 'as ia* — c o m e -straight to A&P for large, luocibuvjuice-filled Elberta peaches! .

Lady FingersGolden Ring Cake •*>•?«»»»

pi*, of 12 iw 33s

tro.Dz*39e

DAIRY CEXTER

C*dlf waiaS>licHlU.$.Ne.1sttet

TaAleCclerj

Vdltv i r 'Squash" MMNCMW* 0x4eY e l l » W O*ll«>BEa U1 Ne. tgnda S»«19c

SstllCOl PcCUislte forte** Sex.pkgl3c

Vmlm*

TENDER SPUING LEIiS OF

Meats Aat meet with your approval lhat's the only land we selLEvery cat is carefully chosen for its juice-filled goodness. Everycat g m s yon more for your money, too-^hanks to A&Fs dose-Trimmed catting methods that eliminate excess waste.

and frying-Traih from nearby farms-Size* undw 4 ffaa.

"for frteiitee anil sisamer sataA-AD sixes;Fit WCY FOWLCHUCK ROAST or STEAK Bono in V69<

r».55e

Chop*Hjb Laaab ChopsSkbnjder Launb Chops

DELICIOUS

(aa4 more far joar mooev)gnaad A*P Cofee. Ttj k! fted or

2

Stewing Land*Boneless Veal RoastLeg or Bmnp of Veal • • « «Breast or Neck of Veal . . .

Bib Veal Chops ' »«• ot-b« »•*•

Pork LoinsPork Chop*Loin Pork ChopsFresh Parik Shoulders »«ta*Fresh Spate Ribs • • • fc . •

•>-35o

0,83*

Tnrkeys .Sirlcla Steak

r*. 85a

t6,55e

re,57e

a,4Sa

a, 77are. 99s

Pot Roast BonAa Omek-n* fa* MM«J 8

P r i m e R i b s o f B e e f Shortwt-buwMte >83e

Top Sirloin Roast io«*«-w» in adM fa. 99s

Bottom Round Pot Roast N»biad<M b.99e

Plate and Navel Beef Fmhcco™** b.45«

Beef Short Ribs r«bf»wn9

S l i c e d BaCOn SumtyfMdiugaraind % fc. pkg.

S m o k e d HamsrUadH^Mlorngular-whotoeraitlMrliatlfa. 7 5 e

Smoked Pork Bntto OOMIMI i>89aSmoked Pork Shoulders shortcut 8>59eSkinless Frankfurters . . . . . fa.59o

CmtdCnt*S U c e d B o i l e d H a w v ^ ^ %fa«9e

Bologna sac* b.59s Meat Loaf a—i r*.63e

Lhrerwunt SBCMI a«.«S7« Laaeheon Meatr*.69«

No matter what your favorite, you're almostsure to find it in the big Dairy Department ofyour A&P Super Market whete all your dairyneeds are value priced.

drade A Etfgs

fa.67e

0,69s

Sliced Swiss H.«*-^«— av75«• / • • • • • •

Sliced American JX&* *Sharp Cheddar wi^. •»-««**»««GoWN Rich A, ,p»hto i a , e .

Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese »»*»•'•Fanner Cheese t—iutuCream Cheese taste bm* tm

Creamed Cottage Cheese hofas* tteEos>19>

Blue Bonnet Margarine »eto*» «Mt r*.4Ss

mM

1,1

i

'Pure Lard •Baby GoudasLiederkransFresh MilkFresh Milk

1a.pri-.27e

. eK-,53*

Ho

•onfan't

nogminrf

A&fa Fime&t... YMrBcff Bas.

ANN PAGE FOOD

Delicious foods . . . tbe qualitykind you're proud to serve . . .•Ann Page Foods are A&Fs specialpride . . . made of top qualityingredients. . .guaranteed to pleat*. . . or your money back!

Sparkle Desserts riMfmitibvon 4p*o»-25e

Peanut Batter • • • • • ir*.i«r35e

Beans fartMa^borbtomtoMuo* M«s.c«n2'ar25o

Red Kidney Beans, . rwwdwiihpwk ttes.e**2fer25<L

Prepared Spaghetti Ju»»h »«od*»» is%os.ewi2fer25«

Cider Vinegar .

Mayonnaise . •Salad DressingFrench DressingSandwich Spread

a e

a . m

Hplnl|«27«

, SMII»37O

0ot.bof.22«

»or(«22o_M<n.iMt.i37s

HEINZ BABY FOODS

Steak a-

Froaa FiOet of Floaadera*eo*ltaetedre.21o

Freoal7Mtiitgrkl7e*v27o

CHIFFON FLAKESrWdbhes.liMi

IVORY SOAPto dukes, h m d ^ aad ba*

IVORY SOAP IVORY flAOS

ST34-

MIZ

15T34.

OXTDOLFor dditi u4 UumJry

raVVefeUte tettafcfmm

fflH <aa» _PF . _ ,*s. "^ow

DBMMwasBtetae. CallOriental, a > ti.•Mi Can CBantart

eld Ragtaa vatman d e eWe,p3tm and'deBver.

ftsantA KAHWA'. Acr_-rcr:. XAHWAV T-0881 V4B)

Family «r

ISssaraeaa-'a''Arir value but isa axwilrtBasrsett to ariaatit saw eSJae. .•. ,BOAT, IS foot, TOwneeon, funy equipped

8 tt-p~ Johneea outboard motor* ~CaU CBsntord 8-3138-R.

SBos US In car* of theand ChronkJe.

» your afar.

OaS IMssisssw fSssTS' Inz*as

»» C B * WrttoC S B « t a d i y TWIN metal.830. Also porch sUdcr, blue wtthcushions. 830. AU In sood condition.CaU CRanford 84081.and reiwre) eheaeerf

CRani t-3384 — Linden 3-7«TS-McomMawttao. excellent conetUon: $100.,CaU'CIUntar- e-0418. ' -

IIXDBOOM •««». » P»eee. toasted mahog-any, es-eUent condition. 838 NewarkAvenue. K-nHwortn, or8-18M-W.

LIVING room ru|. 8 x 10, used, price . .reasonable. CaU CRanford e-1317-J.

* * • * * «*» • » * !MttW»rtta. praetleaUy n w ,^ ^ . t , ^ Call CRanfonl 8-0814-J.

KITCHEN (ink. porcelain. .. double drain board, good conditional

• Tuc-O-'Whed'. Hand Ptaw-Lawrunower; Ircaaonable. CaU CRanford S-04S8. 7 - »

i T ~ n 3 S u . ' TABLE and 4 chain, solid maple, 830;80 incMS, U M e i porcelain top and 3 chain. 88.

Also pslr of French Doorfc 810. CaUCRanConl 8-1374-W.

BICYCLE. bey's 38 Inch, good condition:•33. Call 108 Mlln Street, CRanford

- e-iess-J.PHONCkjBAPH-ReCORDKH with built

la radio and public address system.latest model. Perfect condition. $123.CaU CRanford S-I6M-W or 628 NewarkAvenue. ftariUworttr; - ^ - T - T —

COAT. Hrl'i winter, camera hair, slxeU-I4, $8; alao cui'a fall coal, cneder-Seld. In excettent condition, 010:. 3-ptece pursuit*, pink and crey. *»»»«.worn only onee, paid $15. will •ell (orSSJ8. CaU CRanford 84837-W after5 p. m. ' .

FlAHOfl BeaondlUonad and fuaranteed.•78 up; ail kinds, every one a good ofeasyterm*r Crantord Piano Conpai _.tuacra and sebullden. 3 North Avenue,

watt* railroad nation, CaU8-1710.

TABLE far Uvlnc room, mahogany, 30inches wide. SO Inches long. $8.00 Alsodining-room table, solid oak. square,15.00. Call 109 Mlln Street or CB_n-

- And S-I888-9. •••--ICEBOX. Coolentor, 78 U>. capacity, ex-

cellent condition. Chaise lounge, $30.Also tricycle. Taylor. 16 Inch. $15. CallCRanford 8-»8tfrJ.

CARRIAGE, Whitney steer-o-matlc. col-. lapstble; also lawrunowers. 3. i

reasonable. CaU CRanford 8-3018.

Bicycle Repairs "Parts—Accessories >

New and O»ed BicyclesTrade In Your Old Bike

4 Wells Service '.3«0 North Awe., « .

• Cranford. N. J. "

WK have luscious .shades of 30 Inch TerryCloth, woven seersuckers, waffle pique).Re-cover your beach chairs with brightnew awning striped canvas.GRILL'S SILK * COTTON SHOP

130 last Broad Street. WcstfleldWs-tneM 3-3848 '

TELEVISION by HalUcrafter*. 8188.8&Install It yourself or take advantage «our low cost installation service. Otto'Applanca Service, 18 South UnionAvenue, Cranford. Open evening* 7:30to 9:30. CaU CRanford 8-0080.

FRESH or rotted cow manure, top atsand, blue atone and cinders, spreaddesired. Al Haaislg. 813 Cast BroStreet, corner Woodland Avenue, West-Held. Call Wl-lBeld S-0SS9 afterp. m. or 3-B730-W any time. ' '

WHINGER ROLLS FOR WASHINO MA-CHINES—Rolls in stock for any typewringer. Bring In your old one, wewlU duplicate it; white rubber.conrvs

'The House That Service Built"1-3 Alden Street CRan. 8-3234

ELECTRIC Light Bulbs, General ElectricMazda. AU Sixes. A * A Hardware,13 North Avenue, West.

FAN, electric. In good' condition; also.Banjo and 130 base pearl elite Ac-cordion. Write to Box 183 in care ofthe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. 8-8

POWER Uwnmower. Pincor P IO model;used less than two months on residence. FULLER Brushes —" For tooth • brushes.

'Price $130. CaU CRanford 6-1380. •"-- *

COROWOOD, for fireplace, furnace a. kitchen stove. CaU RAhway 7-1083..

PIANO. Lautcr Upright, very good, tone,make offer. Aba camera, baby BrownieSpecial, «3. CaU CRanford 0-1010.

WASHINO Machine. Easy, plunger type,'•30. CaU CRanford S-OIDO-R. -

BEDROOM suite. Owner leaving town;Very good buy at $30. Inquire A & A'Hardware. 13 North Avenue, Cranford.

LAWNMOWERTIS Inch, factory re-condi"tloned, $10. CaU CRanford &3383-M.

R I C Y C I x r y s " C S " . SacrlBce7$I0.Call CRanford 0-35B8-M after 0 p. m.

SERVICE Station equipment for sale, In-cludlnc 3 computlns a°as pumps. 380Worth- Avenue. East. Crantord, N. J

SSan-AimUAlTcleajrance^*apparer forpre-teens and teens. KdlthHUl TeenStep. Mildred H. 8nyder. msr.. 318Mm StTfi&JVBrtAeM 3-1410. ClosedWedi-essaysT" - 8-8

AOXIUARY Power Units (1). or,one new. wiU seU at low.figure, as Is.Five cylinder radial gasoline enginesdriving 30 volt generators, built to Navyspecificatfcms, can lie) seen at any time.Good mechanic can adapt these enginesto many use*. CaUCRantord t-ioos.

VENITIAN BUNDSCoatees amfa attimtnum. sleet, wood.Avereas slsed bllntf retapad and re-cordedT Call WXstaetd 3-4Sea for treeestimate. John Sveade, 818 Soutte Ave-

household brushes, polishes, waxes. Callor write L. A. MeKee, 13 ArlingtonRoad. Cranford, N. J. Telephone CRanford 8-1T88-W. . t

FRESH FROZEN Governmenthorsemeat. Abo horse Uver DAILY.CranfordPet Shop, 11 North Avenue,East. T«T* CRanford 0-1008. t

NUR8INO 8ECVICKCRANFORD V. N. A. for Oeneral Nura-

.Ing. VltlU, Hypodermics, Maternal andInfant Care, Health Education. TheVIslUAg Nurse can Help You. NominalFeo. Tel. CRanford 8-07S7. U

HOBIE INSULATIONBARRETT rock wool Insulation, blown

method used; personal • —rvition. Es-tabUshad 1B38. Wm. L. Seruoeder. ISAdams Avenue. Tel. CRanford 04700.V no answer call CRanford 0-3474. tf

FUMMt 8BBVICBR. MENZEL A SON — CaU u» to discuss

your floor problems. Floor eeraplng andraOnlshlng of old- floors a specialty. Pol-Isnlng, abe waxing. Estimates cheerfullygiven. Phone CRanford 8-134S. 01 EUs-abeth Avenue. Cranford. tt

MDIIOilX •naiauviivrl

FOB your summer sewing we have boltsand ben* of wonderful fabrtco for thewhole family's summer wardrobe. Fash-ions by Bates, Dan River, Cohama.Bverfast, Indian Band. Marvlo. SwkMlUs and other axcebant brand! ofcolorful, sanforised and wasttabla

OTULL-8 SILK & COTTON SHOPISO Eitt Urojifl Street

W E f l d 3-3MII -

E. R. BENNETT. Teacher of n a n * . Latestmethods. ' Bagliuurs and advancedcourses. Special course tor adult begin-ners. Lessons at your home. 400 Dorian

SCREENS — STORM SASHSave money with BURTOWKS AUAluminum Combination . Unit. Yearround. auJek-chtnge protection. Terms.Frve ei'linale d o - n l e h t . B. O. BOD-KIN. WBstfleM 3-474I-4. tf

. SUBSCRIPTIONS to aU mi ttin •Mainable. Prate* quoted upon raeaast. Donot lalenlmoe naaea mall your la-qulrles and ordera to C. B. Wald-n. 18Berkeley Plata. Cranford. "

ATJTOCARS expertly sanded and rcfudthad with

laoquer or eaamel. Fenders stralghteBed.Prica, $88 and up. Cat for free estimate.H. Wheat. 33 Bloomlagdale Avenue,Crantard. dtenford • M O I B

•REETTNO CARDft for aO aecasJans. gUts,pertodlcsto, books, hostsry and station-ery. .Harrison', card and Olft Shop. 8N. Union Avenue. Cranford. M - - "

UPMOST Stan*. chnTsroba.~ ~ anMaTru«s.twto metal

CHItnntNS Dell Shop, 10A Alden Street.Crasasrd. Rag dolls and animals. Dollst i n a t t a s and ready made clothes:

asbcellaneoua glfta. Tel. ClUafoH

arrangements, dogwood, roses, jonquils,tulips and sweet peas. Marl* Brown,M Locust Drive, t e t . CRanford e-M74.

tf

MleVeto•an, «SC B f c dCRantord 8-88W.

ce of fateW. F.South Union Avenue.OOSW

-TaLtt

"VCTUOBT' wiafctiis fluid. Tae etls-DCYUOtTT wsabrngaaal «kyMa*t 8>»asu>aeaerta tefMOd. ear |«a>.Sflsso, eMMetta ibej

tea soil. 4 yards load, 813.Seal VKale and Sac-, 144

a Street. KeaUwarth. Va_

_•*-». Maasurlas.i e# tapes for an avaraas of 8SJ8r ws_eaw. Steal «r aluminum slats.

KaatM- * fleas. TeL

CUSTOM MADE

i SweetC DOWNS CO.

ntJCSWQ—-e&AfnjTMa

S-Seta.

mam, «n> tor

cordion and otherAdoteh Jung. Dlnctor of THZSCHOOL O f an i s i c . 101t StuyvesaniAvamte. UNionvUle 3-14W.

DBUM Majoring and Baton twirlingtaught by one of Union County's fore-most drum majors.' All ages. Oroun amprivate lessons. Inquire Miss H a n Cas-taldb, V. F. W. Ban. _Meeker Avenues. Saturdays 0:30 a. as. t t

Road. Tel.ns at your hWBrtSsMS'

AUTO1 PAINTINOAuto palnttag. body and tenderIns, gas and electric welding. _

DuPsnt nnishmg materialsWalnut AMto Painting Oa.. TeL BO*aaUasXM*. I l l Walnut Street. RoeeUe

rAJNTING AND MCOBAHNOtnTSCHKX a- BMJNCK — Painters __.

Oecerators. 811 Boulevard, atenllworth.N. J. TeL CBanford 8-14M-M or BO-

U M2NZSX. a> SON — Interior, anteriorpainting and. aapet hangtns. estimatescheerfully _ftven. Phone CRantord

KU(abeth Avenue, Crantord.

WILHAM SEUIEBT — Painting andPanerhangtng. Skilled mechanics. In-tartor and exterior. TaL CRanford

PET8B SCHULTXi. 3rdPADiTIMO 4> DKCOBATtNO

TaL WEstfleU S-44S8WILLIAM BOKSEL. Interior and Exterior

Painting. Skilled mechanics. Personaleupcnrtsloa. - SOS Columbia Avenue.Cranford. Phone CRanawd O-1B71-R. t

Painting and DecoratingPhone CRanford e-CMl

PADrroto

Union Av«nue7 Crasdard far eathnates:• • ". . • ' ' t »

OeeonHlng. T. A. CraiAd IQIWIM 330 South

aad nuaUty. Alas add leha.

caU

Adak, ttM most powerful baso tofJM North Psclfle during the war,hag one of th« boat harbors In tb*Atejitlans. but it Is plasuctf wtththe teredo, or wood borer, whosedegtructtve) app«tlte reQulres • »most continuous replacement ofdock piling?. la apite of thesehandicap*, the army, navy and sirfore* have requested that largeareas In the Aleutian archipelagobe restricted by. the department ofthe Interior as permanent militaryreservations.

tacas, Oace GreatSncas ot INwu were a highly eM-

Bred race, with fine elUes and anocjaniied plan of sovemmeot tbeInca empire bad a population efabout tea mUUon at the H I M tt*Spanlards arrived on the states of

tpta trouble set to. I t e m -cas wer* conquered by Don Fran*daco Pltarro, who planned Ms pro-fratn of eouiuest from Panama, taIfovember. 1921. Cuzco bad beenthe capital city of the Ineas. aadIts ruins remain today as remnantsat a once great race.

•lor* than M pAsa and abettUh are landsdry at cast eoast ports fremIstand to Vlrglala.

VETERANS HOUSVCLSAMtlfO)PANT—No job too email or to* targe.Window cleantng, waUa and caUtnglwashed, painting whitewashing, yardscleaned, etc. Csfi ROaalle 4-1704-B. tf

OENERAL; CONTRACTOR, . < nnei i l i )work, remodeUng. repairing; aU kindsot asphalt rooflng. Insulated brick, andasbeatos aiding irotaUed. I O I ELsCOE. ROseUe 4-0407-B. -tf

RADIO HEPAntSAn makes, lneludlng ear radios, tele-vision, and all borne appliances; toutlou. lamps, motors rewound. Her*

134 HlUeroit Avenue.CRANFORD 04M84

BENDIX Automatic W(_work guaranteed. 16Cranford 8-1718:

_ Service. aUAlden Stra

. ' ti

BLACKTOP and Asphalt driveways;Crete construction.. .William C. Hart-man. OenaraT Contraetor. 333 SouthUnhm Avenue. TeL CRanford $-1073.

-JWOUTOM. asphalt t-la. rubber tlla.Porouca and linoleum sink tops la-

Altleg alumhnim wall ttla.plasuc waU Mverlngs, Wanr Cabinet making of all types.

.AH work guaranteed. W. DolWsr a> Co.431 North Avenue, West, Wastflsld. CaUwjggd....Ms*. e«a-« RAhww

WUBOKJ %Have a rod bulH •#.* .Any type, ^ s m still sporting thosemilitary rlllea and handUa*- repairs. CaUCRanford 8-WM-W. A. f. BcUert. 33Heroins Avenue. CranforeV : tf

QUICKramiras4

the flrehouae,

seryjoe _ on _reotrtaglng tennis

DEPENDABLX repairs to all kinds ofhousehold articles and'equipment. Hea-• sonable rates. Phone CRanfordM140-M. Please caU after 8:30 p T m .

TREES taken down and removed, stump,pulled out. AUwerkavaranteed.com-Pletely covered by tnsuranoe. ~~~or write K, V. Boyd. 3114 North OUverStreet, Ranway. TaL RAhway 7-1083.

MAOER Refrigeration Servk»— House-hold and eonunereiaL Snortsllimg in"Frtgldalre." Tel. PLalnnald $-31OS-J.

• • . - ' . • , . tt

RECORDS, olasslcsl and popular; RCAVictor, Dacca. Columbia. Capitol. "GoodMusic", from The Band Boa. 4 AldenStreet. TeL CRanford 8-1988. tt

BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY.Bring your tree problems to us. Pesoexamination. Tries . removed, pruned,fed. 37 Rankln Street. EUxabetk TeLEUnoeth 3-4134, . tt

PLUMBINO and Heating. Sewers dean.with electric sewer machine. Guamn-• ' W. 1. Ltdden. TeL CRanford

tt

WASHINO MACHINE JjEPAOtB17 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE

boos, vacuum,________S____a__— a_____se\a___a _B__uh • * ____________e________a-IIUWWBs, IDessWBIW I B B t^PBUW*

l_» Alden Street. TaL CBaa-

and eabtaet maker.

UneotaDrwS; 1

cabinet niakta\qualtty

IteaUwortk, A ? C * i Ttt

H. P. RETWOLCfl. Rotary •SMadaUM. Oilburner aamkie en ell types. Vaeuum<• leaning oU or coal ftiraassa. Oon-vsiawu wartL TsL vaenfeefl vVSISSw -tt

OENBRAL Jobbrag-Alt homelerauones leaking roofs pi _ .newed; gutters cleaned, repaired, tm-aewed; celilng Ule InstaUedover oateeUings.. Nojoo too smalL L.F. Baxter.eaU CRenCara '8 tiM*3L - .tt

flANO TONINO

yoam WesUlefcrst ateno t "

and»44

B

^ OroS^1» y m efcrs andCranford'a tetaaost ateno tuner." »44Wahrat nttaeVWevneMT TeL WBst-flekt 3-S33t. Miiabsr ot Mew JerseyAssorteUon ef Psme Tonsrs.

Britain's post-war; building • a~cnlevements art the biggest, andprobably the boldest. In Europe.Sine* the war Britain has bulllabout 900,000 permanent housesand 146,000 ' temporary houses-homes tor almost one million pen,

. Helped by mild weather duringthe recent winter; builders workedat lull speed. During Decemberalone—the latest figures available—they put up more than 17.000 newpermanent houses' more than inany other month In 1047.

By the end of 10*8—it buildingsupplies and labor remain steady—Britain wUl have 80.000 more nawpermanent houses than there wereat the end of 1M7. The 1048 totalwiU almost double the 1947 output.

The biggest handicap to housingIs the shortage of raw materials,• peclally timber, steel and castIron. But experiment and Improvi-sation are beating the supply bot-tlenecks. By cutting down on Um-ber and using substitute materials.Britain can now build three houseswith the timber that built only twobefore the war.

Other new materials such as light«Uoys and plastics are) solvingmany of the piping and other met.•Iware problems. Prafabricatioahas been so vigorously developedthat more than »types are now onthe market

Tbe man responsible for Britain'sbousing program-Aneurin Sevan,minister of beatth. Is confident thatbefore this year Is over a total of780,000 post-war bomes will havebeen reached, unless the acute dot-tar shortage necessitates furtbexeuta in raw materials.

ELECTRjCAL.APPUAHCT KEPADMElectric Clock*; trees. Radios Toasters.Vacuum PUnners. Washing Machines,Satisfaction guaranteed. Otto's ApplEanee Service. 18 South Union Avenue.TeL CRanford .8-8089 or CEanfordfp*efOlV-]«* • • •

within reasonable cowifiwrtlnii aof Clark TownahSp. needed J

&' Gypsum «

MASOMBY—aeneral npalra and alters,ttofu. s . H. Jordan. 330 South Avenue.East, Cranford. t U CRanford 8-3T7B-J

ALTERATIONS and REPATJUIKitchen CabinetsMgsott°" Cellar.

ScreensStorm Saab. Etc.

WM. ORA8INOCRanford 8-U3B

MASOW CONTBACTona

l g . Free eCRanford 4-0347-R.

BrickfW^CeuVr w a SFree esUmatea. Sehwers.0347R ' «

CABJalAOB RE-lspsd 4o render

d i

MCYCW AND B ^ C JPAIRS. We are equlspsd 4 rendercomplete repair service and genuineparts. Solid rubber tlies Installed byspecial machine. ALL BSPAIBS GUAR-ANTEED. _____ "

KEN BUTLER'SGranted Cysla and Toy Co.

JO North Avenue. West. CB, 8-1779(8 doors from Cranford Theatre)

Removal - Trtmmloc, Etc.Laxxdasaplns

InsuranceTcovsrsssArt W. ~

WftrttMMTREES—Yard and, cement work; shrubs

ami lawn: all work guaranteed. CaUCRanford 8-0133-M. tf

CRANFORD Befriseration sales and Serv-ice. Household and conuaeretal repairs

JHMi Kt l to C l Clice. Household and conuaeretal repairsonJHgMairs. Ketvlnator. Crealey. Colo-spoT, Norge, ate. Rear ot » AldenStreet. TsV CRanford 8-17M. tf

CBOSXEV. Coldspot ekntries e m e n s . Postal .CRanford 84871.

caU

LECTRICAL ContractJtag—HoueewMag,Jobbing, fluorosBont-nkSires, repaira andplugsTrutslled. OMntse SanguiUana.'lS•tsm Street. Tel.

OeargeSansural. CRBBford

BLACKSTONE,

eUtctur•Postal

riki pttrtalRadio Ss

A B i

BBTNO AU your fur problams to Dryaon-s.334 Bast Broad Street. Weatneld. up-stairs. TaL WSstneld3-l»78. tt

EXPERT pnmfaKf ef trTree removal. 9. 8.CBanford 84888.

BIJGOTBICIAN

trie motorsS U South AijamCRanford 84807.

TeLtf

ELECTRICIAN—outlete iMtaUed; •••• . ,BJacobus, 34 Columbia Avenue.

can duntrd M w

visor* personnel e f V.Hlstriy dastrable tanasRAhway T-3380 or wxtta V.Co.. P. O^ Bmjm^~ '

WESTERN ELECTRIC —_Infant scok 3-3 badraoaaford or RaseUa.CRanford 8-3184-W.

Pt7BnnSBSB> or"or bouses forCompany,Gompeny, in., ,muttnc dtstans* of Baaway.

>. atJBnuta P

tan worn, SALECORNER lot.,48it 130. AH4a>pn

Randy to everytning.' WsainniWalnut Street. GaKrood. CaUn*U 3-3338.

LOT, 83 x 133. East Ltncotn Avanone-half block from school. Zone A .Private owner. Apply 300 Sign Street.Cranford.

80

tannial Avenue.SSWapto t _.Place. Statsn bland 4 . H. T.

A VOt H the fln*bulldlns a horn*. We .Morttt and South sMe oferateprkea.JTaoyour plans ana) i

8MorthUl-on Av«TeL CSantap. Mltts-WltBt

' A&AMXMBBftto flve

pantaly needed byBest references. MoaerateWEatnebt 3-B371-M anytime.

for .

7"sl

fore

ELECTRICIAN,tto

Spray far AafssSprayinc wtth a

ace^e s d i solution Is saidrlptned apples ea traejs forWelaTS

twXMreeks. ao they may feo hJ»vvested all at once. *

SOT oadjr, way w> sJatsja.n m c. 84rl««dtare la

Tito stattetJea wnJIkrtoc-arteacreages, ttveatock ewned. atfarms as*} type of owne-abip.

An Increase of nearly five MDJoadollars of foreign swaatsne-ts hi the)United States took place duringWorld War a

ONCr. AaVRKAHOHS

. _ Lara* JLew taxes. Owner's Jurt

of thai'attxaetlve buy

1st ftoor lavatory, large tiled sciencekitchen, real fireplace; 3 spectoui bed-rooms, tllad bath, insulated, gas beat,t t h d g 79 100 l t I l a

e , gas100 lot In loca

n y ca be proud of. Only 3 or 4years old and with an interesting price.BROKER CO-OFEBATION.

,attached oarage. 9tion yon can be proud of. -

ld d th i t

tile bath.

September l i t occupancy

ELXAJ. ItcCORafACK. Realtor " i lSOProtpsct S t . Westfleld^ "*-

WE. 3-4848 — Eves, CR. 8-1184

WORK WANTED — Female

>A1 In value, condition andfeatures. Tiled science kitchen, tiledbath, fireplace. oU heat. 88 x IIS lotwtth wen d_aot*toeU grounds. 814400.BROKER CCMJPERATION.

Larae Ihins room with unusual flelditonearge t h n g ro hfireplace. Tiled V- tw"i, tiled bath,

noU

for

inrom e T t o 13:00CaU CBanford

WOMAN wlB JJ babysittingorevenings; 38c per hoar i

J a y i n g I f t e r n o ^ ,orevenings; 38c per hoar in sfternoom:40ep« toj^ln tn. eventng. « . c°^lfOIQ

reduced for quick, sale.

«-"ty»«— —* new but It has a edeneekitchen you wiU find hard to instch Inany new home. Coolporch. Ideal for

safety' for your chUdrsn. «—3 on first—3 on second. In-

sulated. flktremely tow taxes. Quickoccupsnor. AsMns 810,780. BROKERCO-OFSRATIOK. ; .

<am_y—only a few minutes walk fromeverrthinc—8 and a mom apart___ ftsmsces,--two porches,large butkUng suitable for doug- gB-

Oood sized lot and-an interesting

BUSINESS couple . _apartment, unfurnished, ta Oaunndvicinity: Veteran and CountyCaU CRanford »O700. .

TWO, three or four -____--__-needed by young rcflned buslneaito complete fall wedditts |fi—•

to Box 117 tat care of theCitizen.'and Chronicle. .-.

vats roR SALEAt 84«»—we thought this.North Side

river lot was aood value. It hasntaold and In order to effect a quick salethe owner has Just reduced the priceto SUM. If you can use an s s ft. lottn this choice location, don't rates seelruTthis one. .

«f UNFURNISHED 3ft or 4 roomneeded by young; bmlnssscomplete weddteg plans.ford 8-0837-W.

« . St. Joseph*—substantial home ta-HTJ-'V^ condition. « bec-oami thatare resUy large. Largo entrance hall.

Reel fireplace In both Irvine room anddinlns room. Spacious kfeben. « 1burning steam furnace. 80 x 300 tot.Only $13,000. BRORZR CQ-OPERA-TIO1C •

WtSrrriELb: Bunsalow Huteaway-«maU8 room bungalow with Sarase. ISO x 180lot In a wooded location where youhave few netthhnrs and yet wnhln 8mbmta drive of Braid St. Vanei era

RETIRED man to answer telephone. Mallresume'and salary •Coal and OU SalesInc., 809 South Ave., E., Cranford.

LADTJtS* suits and

ve of Broad St. Taxe- areySSO. Price ta correspondingly tow

at $M"—*ut because of Its toesneed almost 100* h

CDETA1NSCURTAINS laundered at kopjes.

CRanford a-1787-M.CURTAINS washed and stretcacd.

up and daUvery. Call EL

only SKL

you need a-nost 100* cash.

_ Baal value in_ vacant, center haU —kt on quiet sfreeL Bedroom and

tUe bath, on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms andS tUe baths on second Boor. Largetae kitchen. oU steam heat, flraplace.

1 3 YOUHPROPERT-USTED WITH TOT"

FOBthese ttfc

SnCOTtiUwOta RfllQIflfi can c v Cranford rep-

N O T I C E !PLEASB TAKE NOTKB that tae part-

. AUBTQf W. ALBAMUSunder the arm name ot SCBKAL *ALBANUS tn the bustneea of broken and

and rental o t teal

Mr. B-rrld WOson—Cr. e-1934-RMrs. Miriam Mevule-Cr. 8-3138 >Mrs. Octtrode Nunn—Cr. 0-OSM-MBOWLANO — 444 Chestnut Street

. BOSBXLE 4-1090 .

V mutualsaw dissolution

room house, an

Baly. 313 4th Avenue. Oarwood.

statHIOtto

roams, bata, tUe b-lehen. Owner occu-Sess 1st -oor—3 beautiful rooms, gltss

- porch. " - - - -

or fa any othertt ttlnntosttofs wttli

WDXIAM O._ . wffl herear•Steal eatate

a^ass *«aB___s-BS__h_b_aB-_____s1 e__> sT^aiHaeaJs-a—B_Bl _ f # *________ ____>__. bii

VS-s-ssTeWNnssaWalQ I D %fl eH-SsWl TJs U # W WSUM

ana a. tbe best homes ta town aw n s

" II I insm11 J*6?-*1 0 1***!:I *

Term papers, thesis, etc.neatness andrates. C a n t8:30 p.m.

YOtTOO lady wltti 7 yoonV office expen.ence deatrea part-time lob in Cranfordorvidnity . Address Box 178 tac-re°otthe Cranford CiUnm and Chronicler

RESPONSIBLE nether, win care for chil-dren aiternoons or evenlngj/ TelCRanford 8-0S81-R. ^ ^ -

an experienced dec-

U~ia i jnj and aads, draperies

stnsld 3^US-W

Uispreads.WEstnsld

a a a * etWauis.end slipcovers,

bed-cin8-26

HELP WAKTKD — FemaleSALESWOMAN wanted for local retail

clothing store. Seme experience neces-sary. Address Box 181 in care of theCranford Cttissn and Chronicle.

MITMH.E aged woman to cere for two"children. < Private home in new de-

velopment. Must live in. Good salary.Can CRanford 8-33484. 8-5

HELP WANTED.--MaleBANDY man.- one day a> week for clean-

ing. Centric Clutch Company, 33 SouthAvenue, W... Cranford, :

SHOE salesman,ferred. full time .Bootery. S3 Northford S-3373.

man pre-Job. CrantordAvenue, Cran-

ATJTO8 IX>K SALEMOTORCYCLE, Barley Davidson. 1929

J. D. with flat body sidecar: 8100. 309South Union Avenue, Crantord.

PACKARD aadan. 1838. radio and heater.Call CRan8380. CRanford 8-3018.

DcSOTO, De luxe . > M - < > f aadan, lowi l l

•. 1 Claramont Place. Cranford.BUICK, coupe. 1848. ta good condition;

heater, new battery, two new tires; ssgs.CaU CRanford t-IieS after 7 p. m..

PONTIAC. IMS. torior aadan. perfectcondition. Must aalL Bart offer ac-eapted.zOulCBaatorda.uns.

nondtttan; 8300. MS South Union

wAM Motor Scooters; Foil price.; 888 down-terms. .38 te 88 milesnoar. 880 mass per gaDea of gas.

B t SakM. 333 North Broad

.. .. . for. CaU CBantord 8-3911-J.

ATTRACnVELY furnished rooss, tunningwater. 3 minutes' walk from station.CaUCRantord 8-0414. B. E. Ward, tf

ATAjnaiBirn s-BNT

WRITE YOUR OWNCLASSIFIED AD

THE CKREEN aj»i CBMQVUDU& - ' - . , ' • • ' .

S Alden Street ^

C n m f o f d . N . . J . , . . . . ' ' .- . •._•'. . ' • ' ^ ' • • •

QZKTLKUMN: "

Pleas* insert the following Classified Advextiaement for - ..

ninc with your issue of •-• tinder the c-essiftcation

of...-. „_„-«-. .„._ „ _ 1

.02 per word

Bepeat Ads .01 per word —

charge J&0

cbarce JB

DEADUNK JOE RBCKtPT OF A | » 10 A. ML W-EDNE3DAYS

11

18 17

M

IS

i—Write or print alataOy.

S—Pasnibe your e-erfax fully.(RBSURS from your ad de-pend larsely on what jneusayl.

3—Include your pbeae

• • to waaeed

Enclosed rind checkthe cost of - a

Signed

In t-UL"

•City—...

VHXAOEM. jr.

Per Immedlsie occupancy—314 moms,'.tiled bath 4uttra modern kitchen) —also *\k room apartments—ta m * far*

PLEASANT room near bath taprlvateKorth side. CaU CBanford

e-3S3W.

couple. Also a31 BUse Street, CBanford

38 min. to Newark. 38 rain, to N. Y.Pcnn. R. B. '

OOce on punilara Hmisim Ave.; l l e -tuchen.r3 blocks wast Route 1.datty and ftnnday afternoona.

3. O. MOLPOBO COMPAKY

Food uses et jieanutg. says TJ. 8.department of asrieulture. include:kernels for eattnn: in candy andbakery products; as peanut butter;and as oil in margarine, in shortodngs. and in table and salad oilsPcanutoO Is also used for some In-dustrial purposes. Before 1934 only

smaS part of the crop was crush-ed for o!L Then the Quantity in

I creased sharply reaching: a peak In1M0 with nearly CM'roinioh pounds.Peanuts at* produced in everystate in the South, but AlabamaGeorgia, Florida and Texas-arenow the principal peanut produci—g'states.

WANnCD

Having been tapped sar almost acentury, the top-grade ore depositseff the Lake Superior district arenot? sWssts lsBiil Cur (Mkisr sbouft 80BMW ymn at tte tamatjt^U of<flitMiiif-|i4skwi«, In fate optnloii of ex*p o t s . PcwptiHc SiMI cntnipinkt.atoWCTatr, BsHPS iDltifltM'1 ertudiatl todetermtoe whether it will be feas-ible and e*oramto to uUUxe tbe

ores, that lie to BSM region. Up tonow tt has not been necessary tovse tacanites, which * contain onlyS per cent iron, compared with theSt per cent content of the metanicscau'ienDy being cfltisuinad.

Pronilnens producer of tresses•cd swtlebas claims that American

today are) buying more hairthan for many years past Only afew years ago, mainly because of•B8) price, women were buyingpractically no hair. Prices tn'thotcslays ranged from tSO to f 100 aswitch. Then along came machinesthat made cheap null order hairpossible. Most of the hair beingsold today ccmea from the FarEast, from such places as Indiaand China. The hair is all human,none ctf It condtnt-c from yaks wsimilar »-i™»it,

-rest

e* e-tararles«f the American pe«;•It

public libra-

H I I I i n U T»»i furnished rooms, st-tached. light housekeeping, share bath.outside entrance. References. WriteBox 180 ta care ot the Cranford Citizenand Chronicle. U

COMFORTABLY furnishedbusaa.and R. B. Oanttcman only.

nearTel.

tf

BEAUTIFUL buss room,station and bits,Walnut Av "

JVsOBLe.during August. Watcho W b September.

fortf

A FAIR WABNtNO! The DevU doesn'ttake a .vacation, eo let us not neglectthe House of God en the L e r d i b s y .Crantord Oospel Tabernacle BlblrSehonl Ihrndayi 8:30 te 10^8 aU surn-

a vivsINQstATREMATICS - TOTOB Oraduste-

ta Alge-feta. qeaiuiaUj. Trieonomairy and Cal-culus. Can or wrtte tar appointment.Oee-ee B. Parker, 14 Preston Avenue.Phone CRanford 8-0838. tf

CaU ROscllc• 8-8

HOME for S Itttle tat terrier puppies;%?.*Hd_--a l > B > P : 4 ln*W •a d * ««ro»le-CaU CRanford 8-3183.

latAMbVOBIAllOM WANTEDWnX you share a rldaT • Desperately

need transportation to Ban TsJephoiwt-rwratwles at Murrey HflL Liberalremuneration. CaU CRantord 8-M70-J.

tUa, aaahatt sUnfJ*tad SuMara. new andSchtAart. 133 Burn-

ROY'SlTrlwa\IU t-MR"SUBMES SPECIAL-

O8I ABBtNO

IUDYMCHEraOBG.fr.

To Help[Mosquitoes

One Service SiuiidayiAt Trinitv in Angtut

I ter^f l i bt only one a«ach Sunday dtn

• Holy Eucharist with hymns anda short address by the rector, .fol-lowing the service. Father Carthy

a-«A •__—_!__'«____i • * ? ******** • "Mott's vacation.BX WM a. ra. each Sunday das-1 In charge of services for the re-

taf August at Trinity Church, It malnlng Sundays during Aurustthis week by ttw'wiU be the Rev. Herbert C t i n -

B..Q_thy, rector. |ley, rector of St Paul's. Church,

Troop 75 S«ootsCamping at Mg^cellji

withVb_ service: najrt Sunday wiU be(R«l»way.

.White cutex piptens breedsaxiy other types of p U " " "*

t the only * & * • * *ii breeds in c*1tor hptos, mor-

I -"ooxes, paint cans, IUMibarreliiJ and small pools iavtd samit&Tcon-r_truction sites. . •...1 Record breaking volume of con-I struction combined with unprece-I dented numbers of culex pipiens

mosquitoes pointed to a proWiem.Inspections revealed heavy breed-ing oMnpsqultoe* on tamfi^-building sites. , . . j .*©, .

The Mosquito Commits-OB isI distributing a leaflet pt jI prevent mosquito ' I _I throughout the industry. It wilt

go to aU building inspectors,- whoI wiU be urged to oTstribute oneI with each building permit Issued.I All existing permits can'have a

leaflet attached for the builder toI read. The various unions of theI building trades will be requestedho distribute a leaflet to each of

their members. All architects andbuilding contractors will be sent aleaflet. ' . " ••

I The contents of the leaflet sug-I gest the following seven rules forI builders to follow:

1. Don't fill, block, or divert aI drainage channel, ditch, or pipeI crossing your lot or developmentI without calling the conrunisslon at

Cranford 6-1164. You will findJ the commission cooperative ifI called beforehand and it may saveI you a lot of money.J 2. Don't store materials, equip-

ment, or containers so they will| collect and hold rain water.

3 Have your mason andI plaster contractors invert mortar

and plaster containers when theyfinish using them. Fresh plasterdoes not prevent mosquito breed

ling. " • •;'4.' Have the painting contractor

I punch holes in the bottoms*" of all[empty paint cans. Mosquitoesbreed heavily in cans full of rainwater, and they are hard to locatein the brush and weeds of the va-

| cant lot next door. :5. Spread kerosene.or fuel oil

I on water in basement weekly untilyou have it drained. One gallon

I weekly is adequate for the cellarI of an ordinary house.

6. Spread kerosene or fuel oilI on pools of water in the lot while1 waiting for your grading con-• tractor. , , •

-7, Stop in the commission of-jfice on North avenue, east, forI further information or help atI anytime.

" " miiiii—

Americans consume 430 g»Tlflrn ofell products per person each year.Britishers use 42 gallons and thepeoples of all other nations average14 gallons. •

irriTinss flllin»i-iii-ii3More money was contributed to

tot churches ot America during thedepression year of ISO than in anyother year.

DO YOU KNOW?V rear reef Isaast ' *Whs* Usalatlea dees tor r o o tnew Jekas Maavflle ""srsrss r a n aei -1 Walast A*e.' Cnufsri

ca, t-un os. e-*ite

Members of Boy Scout Troop 75who are spending Oils weak at theBoy Scout Camp ct MarceUa in-clude} Donald Bsrinatt, John Reid,Alfred Du-ham~Bobert Mulier.

Donald Cyphers. Peter Mctaugh-lin, Earl Henrich. Larry Peterman,George Durett. Joseph Tunner,Bill Sorenaon, Rodney Stokes andRobert Craw.

Accompanying them are RobertD. Harris, scoutmaster, and Alex-ander MacDougall, assistant scoutmaster. . .

Pace

Garden Club ElectsAt Sunny Acres

The following offleers recentlywere elected by the Sunny AcresGarden Club: President. Mrs.Frank Dickert; vice-president, Mrs.Robert Lovatt; secretary, Mrs.

Peter Scholz,' and treasurer, Mrs.Emil Tobler.

Following the business meeting,the club: visited gardens in theneighborhood.

ta MesSeeTwenty-tune per cent of the popu

latton of Mexico is pure Indian.

Vaaaefl- farai rredtetBMore than S.SOO different nrooV

ucu of agriculture and industry arenow being packaged la tin cans, ae>cording to American Can company.

Migbt Add WeigblPeople In the United SUtes are

eating 8 per cent more food per per-son now than In !»il and 16 per cantmore than their 1035-38 average,

\

Costs less Than I c a Gfassfi

Tea-28c-51cOur finest Orange Pekoe Teo^Unmotchoble for fldVor ond volue. Try it!

Ideal Tea Bags 15c..<Sftr43cOrange Pekoe, famous for flavor. 8uy the economy size!

BALA CLUB

BEVERAGES 3 » 29c~Root beer, orange, cola, sarsaparilla, pale dry pr golden ginger ale. Buy o cose now!

hg'tf and VegtfoWe Suites for Summertime Health•Omgi**t^28c;'t:-I\e Tomqto Juice SS 3 «tr 25cGrapefruit Juice 3 "JT 22c Tomato Juice ""^ 2 'ir 23cGrapefruit Juice A t : 17c Tomato Juice T "2 25cBlended Juice0

Blended Juice

Package off 100—83e

l c e d

DIRICTIONS FOR QUICK

ICED TEA-Brew hot tea, uslno 6 level tea-

spoons Asco Tea or an equal __^

amount In Ideal Tea Bags, to 2

measuring cupful* (1 pint! /

boiling water, and pour over Ice i

while hot. . '

w

>

-yf1 j

3 iT 25cTomato JuiceTomato Juice

Prime Cut Beef

Mmtwtn «y_»9»er koMb X / C

Welch's Grape Juice itX 25c Prune Juice n^k^x/cWelch's Grape Juice K 47c V-8 Cocktail V"ST 2 'tS 23c

7-MINUTE LEMON PIE MIX fr 26cPie Apples e oSr> 2 ^ 29c Evop Milk ^SP 2 n 2 ° c

Ideal Fruit Cocktail S 37c . Welch GrapeJelly ^ 23cUbby's Fruit Cocktail It 39c Welch Grapelade 'IT 23cLibby's PeachesSSSS!?29c Graham Crackers ."^X27cLibby's Pears """w. .43c Fig Newtons " " " ^ L . ^ 18cLibby's Prunes '""SL. -. 23c Sunshine Hydrox X 15cDillNckles^^25c Krispy Crackers T T ^ 25cSweet Mixed Pickles ILT 25c Planters Peanuts ST 31c

BALL MASON JARS, &£L 6 9 C &S 7 5 CWhole Kernel Corn %L 19c Icy Point Salmon t . « . 4 5 c[deal Spinach ." •"»• .'.lfc. Frankfurters " ^ " . ^ ^ S l cI _l_.l l~ e? f_ - _ •__». «._ B_J • l_ aeoanfaiT rnsian asiii *.#_

Hash - ALa.«..33c

ist|b69cflone in. Sov-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before

weighing, giving you more meat for your money.

Fresh Killed h

Serve golden brown fried chicken tonight f

[Round Roast -97c.jriXH* fc52cSirloin Steak -97cGround Beef -73cDucks S ». 45cPork Kidneys -27cPorkChops ~ t 5 9 cHot Sausage -69c

VeaUr,Plate Beef

- 6 3 c39c

Short Ribs Beef-55cChuck Lamb * 59cStewing Lamb -35cChuck Steak -69cPork Feet *17cPickles0111 2 - 1 5 c

Dairy Dept.Jersey's finest variety awaits you!

Mild Colored Cheese _ * 6 t cGlendale Club Cheese £ ' 1 . 0 3Loaf Cheese JJ!S?CAH * 61cMuenster Cheese fc 59cDomestic Swiss Cheese - 75cSharp Cheddar Cheese - 6 7 cCream Cheese EiuV 2£_35cAmerican Cheesec-ow4 »*.,*«. 35cDel Rich Margarine .X.45CPrincess Margarine *X.39cGold Seal Eggs ^ J S : ^ »73cSilver Seal Eggs T^67cAsco Sliced Bacon J ^ . 3 %

Ideal Spinach »-». _»Libby's Sweet Peas TO-Farmdale PeasswT 2*? 29cCut BeansT.Tr, 2 ^ 29cFanndole PeaswT 2**2 2?c Tetiey's Tea • - P ^ - ! T £

White Rose Tea 3 0 c- — r—a»— «-«. «ea ««»»• Lipton js T e a •. ^ 6 3 cKidney Beans "°2T 2 *% 27c Baby Food •££ 10 •«- 89c

Skinless FranksBolognaLiverwurstAsst. Meat Loaves /

Dairycrest Ice Cream

31cRicher, tmoother, creamier! - . . .Meltpwor bag FREE, keeps "?*_

. ice cream firm I V4 hours. """

POUNO

" f 4 4 ^ NlA

Jr FoodcK. 6 -73cFilms floT25cSS.29cot;. 37cSwift's Prem '*r 47c . „„» w _.,

Apple Pye-Quick '% 37c Shoe WhiteOPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M.

WILSON'SMOR

Palmolive SoapI/C•A1H

Itn Acefces-I/CNylon bath brush for $1 and 2bath soap Wrappers. AddressPatmolive, Jersey Oty.

CHARGEDOG CANDY

UVASOAPi rotoarv HAMM

3c*. 28c

SPIC & SPAN

August Family Circle Just Out!\ Big magazine bargain! Food Ideoi, short stories, many featunn!V * • ...

sUttf CsMeWf Bw9t9 fVIM Dt9- m$M§ WfGml •

Bakery Dept.ENRICHED SUPREME

BREAD '°Tostes'better, toasts better, stays fresh longer!

Rushed fresh from our own ovens.

Supreme Raisin Bread 17c ISandwich Bread *""* _ 15cAlmond Picnic Ring Cake 59cCoffeeCakeRing"^ 39cDoughnuts VBWWU,X. •«» 20cAngel fokeST" , « w 45cSponge Cake Shells X ^ 15cFrankfurfef Rolls ^ 15cParker house Rolls -^ 12cBar-B-0 Rolls ^ •*-• 15c

it

& *

ears

» tthn rVfet MM start MT«ckf

WestinghouseLamps E^ 11^

, lefcatn. I a. W.«» anl t» wm. B»y aew ea_ aa«a|

>>&

Family Chased byflood Control Dike

aim choppsd off • tekphow iwtr*.All thto, Mm. Blaha reflect* is in a

T» work.V infhitiw of boOdonar op-

trattn, dik* d i n e * and tradedriven has not escaped the at-tention of lbs . Bate* j M•on, Joty, and U-year-old dogh-ter, Beverly. ErtM tbt acttvttjrwith awe, Uttle AM* hastfai* drama as a means tobis vocabulary, only everydisplay* his kaowfodta,py t,is horrified and Father is amused.Joey deVJf btttfUj

heartily into • idwichlpUed, it had cost a goodbrought as a lunch by one of thai price.

And Beverly. Mn.Blahal But a ray of sunshine has shonenotes, has learned" not only bow|throuch all the misfortunes of theto operate • buDdoaer hot alsobow to repair one when it runs out

Batertafattac at the Blahas hasflowed to an ebb. Several weeksago, however, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Webster of Beading, llafe,stopped by on thdr way from ahoneymoon in the Mew York area.The welcome mat'but the steps were only a rewardto be won after a mud-drenchedtrek from the road. Withfilled with mud,marked, "WhatHorrible or not.

house-moving-dUce-bhiMing proj-ect Time was when squirrelsfound pnn f"* contentment i sattic-boutmg provided at the home

I f h lof Mr. Webster. In fact, the littlelife quite

in the household. 'With the coming of the bulldoz-

ers and trucks, the squirrels haveon the sums deserted the - bouse en

Watching from nearby trees, theymust wonder what nuts thesemortals be.

the bride re-ihorrible sauT",

Mrs. Blaha re- ObtawryBaMft AMsresa

FIRST IN LINE!!

COMPARE ANYWHERE!!STEAKS SISirloin or PorterhouicSTEAK - b.

Smal Lean

PORKLOINS - -EXTRA SPECIAL

All Sim

EXTRA SPECIAL

LEGS tfUIB -Amour s uovaroloani

Faicy FOWL •4 Lav. Av.

BONELESS

Sibil POT ROAST

%%

ft.

i .

Ik

PEAKS

79c59c59c63c49c83c

Mm.funeral services wffl be held

this afternoon at 3 o'clock atOmyMemorial. 18 SprincOeU cvenue.for Mrs. Hulda Anderson, It, whodied Sunday night at her home onDenman road, after a lone illness.The Rev. William H. Niebenck,pastor of the Calvary LutheranChurch, will officiate. Intermentwill be in New York Bay Ceme-tery, Jersey CUy.

Bora in Finlaod, Mrs. Andersonwas the widow of Andrew K. An-derson. She came to Cranford in1936 from Jersey City and was aeharter member of Bethel SwedishLutheran Church, Jersey City.

Survivors include a daughter,Mrs. William BelL Roeeue;sons, Milton and John, Cranford;two grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two sisters. Herhusband died in Ittft

wmfcuaaWilliam O. Comes, 72, of IIS

North avenue, west, died Tues-day in Muhlcnberg Hospital,Plajnfield, after a short illness. Hewas taken to the hospital on Fri-day.

Funeral services will be held atthe home tomorrow at 10 a. m,with the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy.rector qf Trinity Church, officiat-ing. Interment will be in Fatr-

I mount Mausoleum. Newark.Mr. Comes was born in New-

ark and had lived 30 yean „Cranford. A toolmaker by trade,be had been retired for the past

forthe

t e for theyears. Among concerns

which he had worked wastheSinger Manufacturing Company,S ^ ^ ^ L H e w a f • member ofTrinity Episcopal Church and ofthe 100-year dub, Newark.^Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Eleanor Kaier Martin andMrs. Hazel O, Webb, Toms Rivernve grandchildren, one great-{wndcbiM and three sisters, Mrs.Mabel Sfcrn, Elisabeth, and Mrs.Ida Jones and Miss Clara Comes,"•plewood. His wife, r ^ *died about two fears ago.

HOMEMAKINGDORIS WADE

PtMit Smwif EUetHt ami Gu

JULY Jn\ IMBT mm

at the Goldenof the CHy of New

fade. yesMHrday announced that'1 MUI d &

of the Cabinet. «mmanders oflBeadto banged a double in ^M'fkteiB'WOlSfee armed force* and other.na-|seeondtoaeonDougStaples,-v- M ****• •/tmaal loartrrt Gowncy Thomas lad previously wanted, i o e lIt Dewey of New York and Gov- 4WM to vtat prawsd to be

tain pott In theEeriew Mid to the

here. FID up year easty jars withictan goMea yellow or whiteaeaea aad raky rat tomatoas.

•tack yew eaykeard alielTee, rowapoa row, *a4 yoeil have oelleloas

vS^B*W^WeSV •OWYS^B^ rv0 B vSBB}

I. Select flm, fresh predect.Orade according to sis*.

J. Wash Jan, IMs aad rabbtn lahot soapy water. Blase. Place Janand glass or sue lids on, nek mkettle of cold water aad swat aatUwater bolls rapidly. Boll one mlaate.UX stand In hot water antll readyto ase. Poar boUlag water over self-seallag disks aad leave la wateraatU ready to use. Te sterilise Janand lids that save eeatamed spoiledfood, boll l* minutes In % eapwaskJag soda to 1 gallon water.'Blase la scalding water?

t Place scalded rakber ruga OBket Jan. It rug-type Jan are wed.

«. Pack Jan with Joed.1 To each aaart of tostatoes add

1 teaspoon of ceoklag salt, aad toeach put H> teaspoon ot eooUagsalt. If desired.

*. Add aoUlag UaaU learlag %•la bead apace.

7. Remove air battles treat foodby userttag sterile staJnleaa metarkatto down the taslde wan of Jar.Add awn boUlag Itaatd, It aeeee-saiy. to reach M" of top.

s. Remove seeds aad palp bomtop, of Jan with sterile cloth. >.

t. Place coven on Jan and par-tially seal, except sett-seal .typewatch mast be completely sealed.

10. Process foods (cook In Jan)according to recipe,

II. Remove Jan from eanner. Seton surface covered with severalthicknesses of doth to prevent Janfrom cracking.

It. Complete seal on Jan.11. Set the Jan to cool, away

from draft14. Test for seal; label and store.

Tomatoes are one of theaaefal aad the easiest of vegetables(really a trait) to can, provided oneeaes flesh, niast soand, ripe frail*washes It carefany before scalding,scalds la small aasatittes, prepares,packs, sad procesass as qalckly aspossible after ff<*flMl*lfi

Tomatoes are likely to Mat BOB*if left standing after scalding. Theylose food valae (rltamia C) If left

posed to the air after tiiimt**fAlways eat oat hard cores aad

sen spota. Never can tomatoesfrom which decayed spots and fan-gas growths have boea\ removed.

'' ' TeCair 'Wash, scald, remove skins and

core. Quarter or leave whole. PackIrmly la Jars. Add 1 teaspoon saltto each aaart. If aeeessary. coverwith hot tomato Jabe made fromcrashed tomatoes. Process smartsor put* 3n boUlag water bath «nunntes. .Or heat to boiling point,pack hot aad add hoflag tomatoJuice If aeeessary. Process boUlagwater bath S mlantse.

eight days.With President Truman in the

reviewing stand will be members

Alfred S. TMseoU of Nfw «Alfred K. DrtoeoU ofJersey, Mr. WbaJen revealed.

dJppen Nip lindenAt Memorial Field

owtlthe Cranford tattles wttn a singkto left in the first inning. Eddfa

v - - .— — — , jp - - — •• ^^r ^ v U a V

run when ha filed to <*&.Miumng run when he flied to cen.ter, scoring Ike Baldwin, fromthird. . ' '

Wash, cat m saaU ptecas. 81m-aatU soft Press tanagh sieve.

Reheat Jatee at eace to W F , orJest betow betttag pent Fm eoavtalaen quickly aadwater bath t mautea.

A Wash, scald, dip to coM wateraad peeL Cat m halves, slices orleave whole. If petted trait Is tostand several satiates baton paek-1ms. drop It Into slightly salted water(a taUaspooBs salt to 1 gallon wa-ter) to prevent discoloration. Drain.Precook In boiling syrap, made with1 or X parts of sugar to i part ofwater, S minutes. Pack hot and addboiling ayrap. Process quarts orplats booing water bath U mutates.Or pack cold aad add beumg syrop.Process boiling water bath 20 min-utes. '

Reserve Blended Whiskies

2J9-THIS PRICE WILL NOT LAST VERY LONG

BUY NOW AND SAVE ! '

ICE COLD BEER200 CASES AT ALL TIMES

TWO REFRIGERATORS

^ ~". wwee IMetuvery ^ r™

or

Air ExpositionOpening Saturday

President Truman win reviewthe massed airpower of the UnitedStates and Inaugurate the greatestair demonstration in history thisSaturday when be *i»"*Hfly opensthe International Air EBpoBttkin.

The scene will be New York

International Airport, Mtewild,where for nine days the war-planes of the United States AirForce, the Navy, the MarineCorps, Coast Guard, the Air Nattonal Guard, and the British Royal Air Force and Royal Navy willsalute the City of New York onits Golden Anniversary.

Graver A. Whelan, chairman of

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BACON ENDS Jb. JOHNA.THEISZI

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BACON

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3 , 8 4 4 was the average netpaid sale of T h e 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 Citizenand Chronicle history.

§i

s5

GndaALARGE EGGS 65c

MISS WISCONSm CHEES£ V, Ik 35c

The public is cordially invited to inspect ournew, modern station, where we are ready withcourteous help and modem facilities to serviceyour car any day or evening.

I

TIE mmuAlWWrS CLOAF CHEESE 2 Ifc. loaf J«i«J

Watch Our Window for Daily Special*!

(ranford Meal MarketFRANK VODRASKA

11 WALNUT AVE, CRanfcrd 6-1113— OmSlot. I t O e - d AlDayMenday» —

Adas Ires ad Prom* Rnd Service

JOHNA.THEISZ23 SOUTH AVE., W. (at Washington Place) CRANFORD

CRanford 63220i , ,

(Mi nil6-7 ALDEN STREET

ATJUBT umatAv or csacmjvnosn

CSufotd 64M0S I.IgS

Asthma Cure(The of

to children .Is presented «spublic

«tfedkol

. Pseroiee oy the

New JerseyMedical Sorirty

h

theoimty y

ouestfcms mam be addressed to theMedical Society of New Jeney at315 West State Jtree*. Trenton,S. J-)

y thmatic children often havesuperior intelligence. This is aninteresting observation, but notvery helpful to the parents of achild who wakes up in the middleof the night in a fit of heart-rending wheezing. 'What happensis that the lining membranes of thelung tubes become swollen. Ifciscauses an outpouring of mucus anda wheezing sound is produced asthe air passes through i t

Two kinds of factors operate topnduce asthma. One is a specialsensitivity to substances harmlessto most people, the other Is anemotional factor—a kind of vague-ly perceived anxiety. The super-

•He may have to experizby omitting first one, then another!!*_._!:«_

child gets his spells. Be mighttry different kinds of mattresses.Or be might scratch tne skm-withvarious miif*antTa and see towhich ones the skin shows an aler-gic response.

A triple-barreled treatment pro-gram is instituted. First, thechild's general physical and emo-tional state is improved. This mayrequire consultation with a psy-chiatrist or a child psychologistOr the family doctor may, out ofhis long and intfapatft knowledgeof the family's «*nnfl*nnii life, beb h

y n e, beable to put his finger on the emo-tional sore spot which is causingthe almost unconscious anxiety.Second, arrangements may bemade to put the patient in an en-vironment in which the offendingsubstnace is n**?rnt. This

a change ofmaypets.p ,

a change of bedding, or even achange of address. Third, the doc-tor may find it advisable to givespecial injections. These injec-tions are designed to build up tol-erance to the nff«*nftng subst

In at least two-thirds of theages, the child is completely

lieved of nuthma by proper treat-ment There is. of course, the

, mmonthly benefits for children untilthey reach the age of 18, are animportant and insufficiently pub-licised feature qf the Old Ageand Survivors Insurance program,'Leonard F. Sawvel, manager ofthe Elizabeth office of the SocialSecurity Administration, said to-day. "Young children of retiredworkers as well as the children ofdeceased workers benefit from thisprovision of the Soday SecurityAct," he continued. "Workersshould keep this in mind whencalculating their potential benefitsunder the program.

'Figures just released by theSocial Security Administrationshow that 529,660 children of in-sured workers throughout the na-tion are receiving monthly benefitchecks. In New Jersey alone over7,000 children receive a quarterif a million dollars monthly.

'In many of the above instancesther family benefits are being

paid concurrently," Mr. Sawvelmphasized. . "For " example, in

^nsitivity to usually harmless usual corps of street-comer gos-substances is known as "aBergy." dps vbovOI tell yoa that nothingOne child might be sensitive to can help an »«Hiwififli» Medicaldust, another to pollen, a third to men know better. Persistence in

-ffiehairofhlspetdoe. The doctor _ _ _lias to be something of a detective will achieve cure or alleviation into track down the offending ma- nearly every case.

CUSTOM CABINETS- . -• Anr She — Asi* Ska** »

Abo VOBBHCA COUNTER TOPS

MINTON-BILT CABINET CO.31 S. UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N. J.

OH CRanford 64X22S for Estimate

"It It Swims,We Have It"

MAUi'SFUESHFCSH 1CABKET

s» m n a AVB. B , ca. e>uss

cases where the widow of a .work-is the payee on behalf of the

children, she may receive benefitsor herself ai long as the children

are in her care and until they reachage 18. Later, at age 65, she mayqualify for monthly old-age bene-fits based on her husband's wagerecord, even though she herselfhas never worked under Socialsecurity. -

"Workers are advised to guardtheir social security cards; to lettheir families know where theykeep, the card so it will be readilyavailable when needed. A personcalling at the Social Security officeshould always bring with him thecard of the worker upon whom hisclaim is based. This will nnhim to obtain complete informa-tion and prompt action. At age 65,or upon the death of a wage earn-er, always visit your nearest SocialSecurity office."

In this area, the Elizabeth officeat 1143 E. Jersey street servicesUnion and Somerset counties. Rep-resentatives may also be consultedin Plainfleld, Room 4, Post OfficeBuilding, Tuesdays only, 10:30 a. m.to 2 p. m.; in Someryille, Room 3,Post Office Building, Thursdaysonly, 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.

PETERSEN'S DAIRYOWEN DAILT AMD BUNBt&TS

BULK — CREAM —-BUTTER — EGGS'

HersJseys Ice (mm 26c ftHAVE O H FSB8HEOrrOXD MILS AMD CBKAMDBUVKKBD TO TOTO IfcaWfcmm. BOVZKS aawva CBAN-

OAKvTOOD AND CUtXM.

3WALWUTAVE. CRaafovd 64V721

WUR DREAM became* a reality woken ymibuild with QUALITY MATERIALS.

LUMBERMASONRYHARDWAREPAINT

TRIM

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Gitosfey AppliancesYotmgstown Steel Kiteheiis

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BUILDERS9

GENERAL SUPPLY CO.336

"Family benefits,hl

the HOMEMAKINGDORIS WADEffmms Bta*OKdes AtMssr.

PmWk Strvice EltctrU mmi CM

0NE-OI8H MEALSAs sprtajpigets wen trailer way

the homemaker finds both both In-doors and outdoor* calling Insist-ently to her. There la the nrge toset her house In order, glesmusfloors, clean woodwork, ahininswindows, fresh «nrUhu; there isthe garden clamoring for attention,yet the wind and the sky and thebudding trees are all telling her torelax and enjoy the •pringtlme.This is the season when she wantsto spend as Uttlo time as possiblein her kitchen. With so many de-mands on her time, complicatedmeals are definitely oat One-dishmeals are her stand-by for they areanlckly and easily prepared. .* ,

Tuna Flah and Corn. Casserole• tbsp. butter -

or margarine% cap enriched

floor ^9 cups milkit*1 tap.- dry mus-

tard

1 tap. saltK tap. pepper1 T-os. can

flah1 cop whole

kernel corn114 caps bread

crumbsHake whit* sauce of batter, flour

and mMki Remove from heat andbeat in egg, mustard, salt and pep-per. Add tuna nab. corn and % otbread crumbs. Poor Into greasedcasserole and sprinkle with remain-Ing bread crumbs. Bake at S75*F.for 1 hour. Serves 6.

AIMn-OROCreatAed Mam-Asparagus to

Macaroni Ring1 9-os. pkg.

macaroni4 tbsp. batter

or margarine6 tbsp. enriched

flour3 caps milk '1 tap. salt

% tap. pepper1% caps cooked

ham, cubed1 box rrosen as-

paragus or1% cupscooked as-paragus

AMD UNOUCIC SOiKTOPS .

ASTBALT. BUBBSB AN»UNOUtnS TILS

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RESERVATIONSTours)

BusBCDINKHIS

Its Narth Ave, PlamlleklPL C-SMS PS. 4>NN

Cook macaroni according to di-rections on package. Melt butteror margarine In doable boiler. Addflonr and mix well. Add milk gradu-ally, stirring constantly until thick-ened. Add seasonings. Drain maca-roni thoroughly. Mix with 1 cupwhite sauce. Arrange In 1 q tgreased ring mold. Place In pan' ot

boiling water nntll ready to serve.Add asm and asparagus to remain-ing nance, neat thorongalyrlTamoldmacaroni rlns-andflll center withcreamed mixture. Kay be eerredwith broiled tomatoes and gar*nlsned with parsley. Serves 8.

Thrce-Mlnute Veoetable Plate1 small caoll- quarten

flower eepa- 1 bunch broo>rated Into coll. separatedflowerettes Into flower-i 1b. green ettesbeans cat In 1 tsp. salt1" pieces & cop water

S carrots, cat InPlace rack In pressure saucepan.

Group vegetables on rack. Poorsalted water over vegetables. Coverpan and cook at i s lbs. pressurefor S minutes. Reduce pressurequickly. 8erre with batter, mar-garlne or white sauce. Serves 4-8.

Beef Pot Roast8 lbs. pot roast Mi tsp. pepper

ot beef % cup water1 tbsp. fat 0 medium1 tsp. salt potatoes

6.medium carrots 'Brown beet In hot tat. Sprinkle

with salt and pepper and add wa-ter. Cover and cook at IB lbs. pres-sure for 50 minutes. Reduce pres-sure quickly. Add vegetables. Bringto 15 lbs. pressure and cook 10minutes.- Seduce pressure, quickly.Serves 6.

NOTE: Allow SO minutes perpound for meat. .

Dlnner-ln-a-Dlah

Cranford MusiciansIn Rand School Concert

A special concert for benefit ofthe scharship fund was pre-sented last week by the -UnionCounty ' Band' and OrchestralSchool In the auditorium ot theAbraham Clark High School, Ro-selle. Included among membersof Band Six, under leadership ofHerman Toplansky of Elizabeth,were Frank Massa, baritone saxo-phone1, and James Pfarrer andCharles Rearlck, baritones, ofCranford. ' -

Louis F. Haar, director of in-strumental music at CranfordHigh School, was among violinistsin the Alumni Orchestra conduct-ed by Max Pecker of New Bruns-wick. Gahr Einney, tromboneand Frank Massa participated ina program of four selections bythe Alumni Band led by.VirgilW: Borfc qf Roselle.

At Pre-Flight SchoolMidshipman Andrew W. Kmet-

zo, l)SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Kmetzo of 8 Elizabeth avenue, isattending the Naval Pre-FlightSchool, Naval Air Training Bases,Pensacola, Fla., the initial step inwhining his wings and commissionas an ensign in the United StatesNavy. . "

Men in ServicePfc. Andrew Roberts, son' of

Andrew Roberts of 18 Johnsonavenue, is a member of the Twen-ty-fourth Infantry, now stationedat Gifu, Japan. During a recentrange firing he.qualified as expertwith the M-l Rifle. Pfc. Robertsentered the Army in July, 1947,and received his basic training atFort Dix; He departed for over-seas duty in November, 1947, andsince his arrival in Japan has beenassigned to the Twenty-fourthInfantry Regiment. Before enter-ing the service Pfc. Roberts at-tended Cranford High School.

Attends ConventionDr. Cordon L. Peters of 61 Alden

street attended the fifty-secondannual convention of the Ameri-can Osteopathic Association, whichmet at the Statler hotel in BostonJuly 19 to 23. Osteopathic physi-cians from all over the UnitedStates jM>d from several fgoreigncountries, including Cnnqdat GreatBritain and France; were presentat the convention, which had as itstheme the importance of the gen-eraFpractiticner today. .

Onion Was a PearlOnion, derived from the Latin

"unlo," was a term formerly op-. plied to a large pearL

• BENDEC O HAOTAG• THOR © NOSGBW A S H E R S

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1 1b. groundbeet

2 green pep-pers, chopped

3 tbsp. shorten-ing

2 cggBSaltPepper2 cups corn4 medium

potatoesBread crumbs

Ughtly fry beet and peppers Inshortening. Remove from beat andutir In eggs. Season with salt andpepper. In a casserolo dlah arrangelayers ot corn, meat mlxturo andsliced potatoes. Top w|th breadcrumbs. Bake at 375*F. for 80 min-utes. Scnrca 6.

"19 Yean of Knowing How"

JOHNS MANVOLE ROOFINGAND SIDING

(B ncsaUtal Colon U Ctom Vram)time rarmeati U Dolnd

YOU'RE PAVING FOR INSULATION ANYWAY~-\»HY NOT HAVE IT?1 WALNUT AVENUE CRanford 6-3474 or 6-2799 CBANFORD. N. I.

Spray Your Elms Now!Protect them from the - '

. . Elm leaf beetle,

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BOYLE TREETree Surgay m AD h Bnncks

ELIZABETH 2^124 , ELIZABETMFully Covered By Insurance

WHAT AECKING ACCOUN

N DO FOR YOU

A Cfceddog A&tmk )m m a y adnmtagn. Wbm yoapaj 1^

check you QOQ\ hum to m m tinM tnvraunig tu one towsa

oi Handing ia tints to p y U k GmcsDed cbecb an nodptA.

Your deck etabt slum JOB wfoxt yoo ftAsd finamriiiilly

...and*«j^cnt«« dcttclv vatchad aro^nqpeBMft'.radaeed.

Yoa cm Uxk by mSL Open m KtamX at ihk Bmk todof.

OfSoo Bas&Jaar Bfearo—VBiSxs EvcBlajs—6M to 6-M P. M.

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

ELIZABETH CRANFORD

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CONVBUBfTLY LOCATED. B6HKWG OFFICES

MAIN148 Braa« 8 1 .

ELIZABETH AVE. OFFICE115 EUaaheth Ave, EUtatetb

BHOAD ST. OPF1CE113 Broad S t , EUxsbeth

ELMOKA OFFICE609 WcslfleU Ave , EUaabeUi

CBANFOBD OFFICE109 S*oUt Ave , E , Cranf ovd

Warren Mariim's

,NNIVERSARYSALE

MerchandiseE&cepi Manufacturer Price-Fixed Stems

FURNISH YOUR NEW-HOME

MAHOGANY © MAPLE © CHEMY

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WAQOEN EiaUTLM BBUCE UAVILAND

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THE OtAWQRD

(Eiifam aiti <Bbratiib toTHE EDITOR

CDWAID C. MeatABCff.:CHA8UES M. BAT,

CM1ORIA.L.

dieted by the Accident Prevention De-partment, Association of Casualty andSurety Companies, based on the fact thatover 7,000 persons drown every yenin this country — and most of them „ Elixabeth. N. j .meet death during die summer months. Jo1* *?, 1M8.

like many luckier persons, who Bditor»Citta91 ••* O W *escape death because they are rescued, CfBn*ort«N- *•most drowning victims deliberately break

Busy MonthRevealed inHealth Report

Potty-four births were recordedduring June at the Board ofHealth, according to the monthly

IN RETROSPECT

Member: Qwlity VTeeklta of H. J.Hotare* as ttw Boat Office at Ctmtavd. H. J ,

as Second C3a» Matter.Published Tfannday «t Crantord. NMr J e m * byjntt^&GSf yflflT CMPIssKssOI ^BaH ^Sfll^VOO^La -swDiflM SaHflBflJvP^Os^VBLe

Subscription Bate* SLM a Year in AdvanceOFFICE: 6-rAMen3t TeL CBanftnd 6-0068

'your excellent medicalpublished from tune to time.

Very truly yours, •• Louise Rogers,

Executive Secretary.

* Fair WarningAn example of the Engineering

phase of the plans of local officials tocany out in Cranford the three ETs oftraffic safety—Education, Enforcementand Engineering—-is the special cross-walk marking being tried out at the in-tersection of Elizabeth avenue and Lin-den place with North Union avenue.

Special attention has been given thisintersection by the police and engineer-ing departments because it has produceda number of accidents. In addition tothe regular Stop Street signs on Elizabethavenue and Linden place, warning leg-ends have been painted in the roadways,reading "Caution" back some distancefrom the intersection and then "Stop"as North Union avenue is approached.Similar markings have been painted on

. North -Union avenue, except that theword "Slow" is substituted for "Stop"on the through street.

These road markings are calculatedto give drivers especially those hot fa-miliar with the fact that this is a danger-ous intersection, unmistakeable warningthat extra care ia called for at this point.

The idea is a good one and mightwell be extended to other intersectionsthat have proved especially dangerous.

Members of the police and engineer-ing departments have made studies ofintersections having a high incidence ofaccidents, and plans are being made fortrying out of various stafety engineeringdevices to cut down the accident figures.The results of these studies should aidgreatly in helping to make Cranford asafer place in which to live.

Gardeners who like to have

avert neefuess trageoy. fine cooperation given by TheFollowing are a few safety tips to re* Cranford Citizen and Chronicle in

member the next time you are at the publishing notices of our w»ti'ftwfbeach or a pool: . ~ and those of the Women's Auxfl-

1. Select a safe swimming pfree from obstructions/undertows anddangerous currents.

2. Look for and obey warningsigns. Swim parallel to shore and staywithin roped areas.

3. Wait ah hour after eating be-fore swimming. If you are hot, waituntil body has cooled ofLbefore exertingyourself in water.

4. Know your limitations. Yourswimming ability should determine thedistance from shore you may go.

5. Swim with others. It'sand far more fun.

6. Be alert when childrenwith you.. They are accident prone.

# •water is deep enough and free of under-water obstructions. . ^ m^^a

8. Stay put of the water if youering results.are tired. The best plan to follow is, to

9. Stay out of the water during ™°* cutUn«s °f flowf *•* *****» j - . ' . -« ~ *~* ~ B s u c n Q3 geranium, fuchsia anda thunderstorm. ^ winter flowering begonias within

10. When swimming in lakes or at the next few weeks. After thebeaches where boats are used, be careful ™*»J»«* " e

n T ^ * EL ^ f ^. . ... j . ... , vi • small pots and as soon, as new

toavaid colliding with them. Never swim shoots develop, pinch them backinto areas where motorboats are used. t 0 make the plants more compact.

11. Don't be reckless. 1Tiewllen * • smaU plant has

chances you take endanger others aswell as you.

and deaths, 21.Measles led in cases of eom-

municabte diseases, with l i e cases

by Mr.Smith were as follows: Sewer 1;refuse, 2; stagnant water, 4; eom-

9; rabies con-trol, 4; sanitation, 14; water sanr-ples, 2; food establishments, 22;conferences, 4; barber and beautyshops, 2; septic tanks, 4; boardinghomes for children, 1; vital statis-tics, 1, and rodents, 4. -

Eleven plumbing permits andone license renewal were issuedby the plumbing -inspector, whoalso completed-"-16 inspections.

8.

w m

•£* 2; sponge bath, 4; care of0; care of circumcision, 5,

referred »U l e b a b y atation a t Winfleld for, ^ , , 1 ^ . monthly medical super-vision. In discussions on the im-portance of good parent-childrelationships during infancy, then u r s e pointed out that the emo-tinnni nooHa nt infnnta™ "ip^St as tfineeds. S h o suggested that moth-

hold infants for feeding and

fee m e * ef the

Wtn Tean Ai» .An ordinance providing tor t l» construction

of sidewalks on Roosevelt, Preston and Besleravenues, was introduced and passed on first read-in* at a meetinc of the Township Committee Inthe municipal building. The project, estimatedto cost approximately $1,850, was to be under-taken/as a local improvement Bond anticipationnotes were authorized to cover the cost -

Unusually heavy wind and rain did slightdamage to local shade trees and property whenan electrical storm struck the North Jersey area.Damage wasmuch heavier in other towns, wherepower and light lines failed for many hours.

Cranford's participation in a State-wide sur-prise blackout test was described by CommanderCarroll K. 3elleirsM_"yenr satisfactory." Onlytwo violations were reported.

The girls ot the Nomahegan playground, underdirection of Hiss Helen Sarg, held a doll contestMartha Portenbaugh y»t?lt"ta<< the oldest doll,one that was 70 years old. .

There would be no curtailment of service oflocal scavengers because of the gasoline shortage,it was reported by William J. Willsey, healthofficer, at the monthly meeting of the Board ofHealth in the township rooms. He stated that thelack ot gamiinw could be made up for by avoidingduplication of- service.

For the benefit of the Youth Recreation Fund,the Rotary Club and Post Office employes madeplans for a Softball game to be played at theWalnut avenue ovaL The Lions Club announcedthat it would challenge the winners.

Although only about 250 local residents hadreceived their fuel oil ration coupons for theensuing year, the local rationing board wasswamped with calls for explanations of the newstamps.

Enrollment in the Cranford Public Schools forthe 1943-44 school year -was to be about the sameas during the previous year, it was announcedby_-.Pr._.Il..R^_Be5t_supervising principal, at_a.meeting of_tbe Boqrd of Education in the highschool. ' • • •

Henry Viswat, past president of the West-field Rotary Club, addressed the weekly luncheonmeeting of the Cranford Rotary Club in the flre-house. He spoke on the past histories of theUnited States and the Netherlands. .

Ten Tears Afo v

The Rev. Howard A. Smith of China wasguest speaker at week-end gatherings of theCranford Gospel Tabernacle. He related his ex-

' periences in China when he was captured by theCommunist Third Army and later escaped afterhardships.

Many Cranford students enrolled in th»Union County Band and Orchestra for the surmer. A concert was presented Bjrthe bandRoselle High School.

The Board ot Education authorized JosenhWarsinski to paint the auditorium of SherS£School and closets in the school. ^

Cranford Boys' Camp, under direction ot jWalter Coffee, held its- tint water carnival. Out'standing winners were Francis JJotta In th»senior class, Jack Viliano in the Junior class a&dRobert Defamer to the midget class. ^

R t a t i v e Donald H. McLean ot Unionth congressional district anno

es ean ot Unionuntyns sixth congressional district announced

his candidacy to reelection. ^Nearly 100 members and friends of the PBA

and the Honorary PBA enjoyed a Joint mwtin*and celebration in the town bam. Presldentc!H. SUkman of the honorary-group presented •badge to Officer Edward Galvin, who served «delegate to the New Jersey PBA convention forthe eighth year.

Local builders launched efforts to informfamilies ot the economic advantages of buildiua home. This was part of a nation-wide drkjwhich had as Us slogan, "The greatest tinriibargain and outstanding value in America isanew home."- - --

The Board of Freeholders recommended anaddition for Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, Countytuberculosis hospital, in a program to relieve overtcrowded conditions. The addition was to cost$225,000 and a PWA loan was to be obtained for 45per cent of the cost

fifteen Tears AgoA total of 179 persons was summoned to ap-

pear in police court on charges of keeping anunlicensed dog, at .the end of a three-day check-unconducted by Patrolmen George Rosendale andFrank Caruso. The check-up was in compliancewith the order of Mayor George E. -Lute that alldogs be kept on their owner's premises duringthe summer. •

Clarence Victor, Jr., and Solon Lawrence'•were awarded, the silver loving cup and raedaLrespectively, given to boys showing the most im-provement in athletics at the Cranford Boys'Camp during each group's two weeks' stay at thecamp.

Construction of the first of a proposed groupof new homes to be added to Cranford had beenstarted on Columbia avenue. The first home aColonial bungalow at 11 Columbia avenue, was tobe exhibited as a model home. •

The Packing Engineering Company had out-grown its quarters at 23 North avenue, east, andwas to continue operation in a new building atLincoln and South avenues. . . '

The circus, with parades, monkeys and clowns,was to make its appearance in Cranford whenthe Wheeler and Almond Circus planned a one-day stand at South and South Union avenues.

• Ragweed MenaceA weed is a weed, but a ragweed is

a weed of a different sntotte. With thecoming of August, the something new inthe air will be just a lot of dreaded pollenfor the allergic citizen.

f Property owners, who fight manyundesirable products of nature, again areurged to conduct a vigorous campaignto make life a little less unhappy for vic-tims of hay fever. The last week in July

large pots will not* grow as well xhe nurse visited St. Michael'sas those brought along as Sug-School daily until it closed forgested. the summer on June 18. Sixty

Satisfactory blooming plants of examinations and Inspections were8 o m o °* t h e a B n U a b «»wy be de- completed, and four school child-veloped in the same way. Sow rcn w e ro referred to their private**** •* 0 * ^ u n * »*tvni* « ^ physicians ior treatment

middle toStsTsoTpiIty ct 'seeds so that the best plants can '^nmmmm^mm^mBmuim-

Pot the seedlings, asyou will need, and keep themgrowing by repotting as Indicatedby the root development. Pinchthese, back to, make the plantsbushy. If you have especially finespecimens of these hi the garden.

VACATIONBOMD.

• Hay Safe• \

Every 30 minutes this summersomeone in America, will drown.

Whether they are at the beach, aquiet Sake or private swimming pool,when autumn's cooler winds drive othersindoors, more than 5,000 persons willnave lost their lives because of tragedyin the water. This grim estimate is pre-

g purged tneur cutungs or grown from seed, willproperly earlier in die aeason are remind- give much more pleasing resultsed that weeds, and particularly ragweed. f* »**»** dutJS^ **"grow new shoots mroughout the sum-den at tte approach * fro8t'mer. By nipping these new shoots be-fore August, property owners not only Garwood Contributionwill rid themselves of a pest but also wtU For Viaittiiig Nuree Workwin the respect of hay fever sufferers in _ _ . " „..., . „•k. »«>™Z.,.-uL T h e Cranford Visiting Nursethe community. _ AssoclaUon this week announced

In addition, residents are asked to sur- recept of a check for 912s fromvey vacant lot. where less careJus been J ? S " * ^ J ? g y g Sgiven to exterminate the ragweed ram- tribution to the VNA for the cur-uy. If more attention is directed in any rent year,area where tall grass is prevalent, moreweeds will be detected before they reachthe pollen stage.

YOUR SAVINGSare insured

• i . • .

u p So $ 5 , 0 0 0 per member when you Save with the

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CBAWTOHD CTTDEKW AHP - «3iiwWICLJ» THUHSDAY. JULY 29, 1M8

First Place HoldCranford Nine TakesUnden, 10-3, to LeadHawks by Two Games

By JACK SAVEBOOOL

Baseball League, the CranfordClippers crushed the Linden A. A.by a score of 10 to Sbefore an esti-mated crowd of 800 people at Lin-den on Sunday, putting the de-fending champions right down inthe cellar. This win, coupled withthe Westfleld Hawks' third straightdefeat, gave Cranford a two-gameadvantage over the erstwhileleague leaders. It marked JoeKoons' fifth straight victory with-out a lo$s.

Cranford jumped to a one runlead in the first inning. EddieBeadle led off with a walk. Jonessacrificed Beadle to second. Bald-win was safe on a fielder's choice.johnny Noske trippled to left,scoring Baldwin. Noske was outon a.close play at the plate.trying Cranfordto stretch bis triple into a home, ""

renberg, batting for Baldwin,singled to right, moving Jones tothird. While Noske was batting,Wehrenberg stole second. Noskefiled to left, ending the inning.

Linden scored two meaninglesstallies in their half of the seventh.

singled to right Re advanced tosecond on a passed ball and scoredon Delaney's third hit Kretdrove in Delaney with a single tocenter. Both teams were heldscoreless for the remaining twoinnings.

The score:CRANFORD

AB KBTe. cf ~

Abbott, cfJones, lbKoran, lbBald'n. 2bWeh'c SbRoska. nDuff, rtStaple*, rtHarTd. uAnd-n. uB . Bale, cRoTnd. 3bBrt»"n. 3bKOoaa. p

H1 01 10 10 O

UNDENAB 1

Del'cjr,';ef S1. Ce'n. 3b SKret, 3b 4KoV«», a 4Kanm. c 4Schulu. rt 1Juraika. rt 3Brown, U 1Pranko. U 3Hone, lb 4C. Ger*n, p 2Jakob, p 3

by Chief William A. Fischer inthe second practice, ' held onJune 29.

The practice sessions will con-tinue every two weeks until Sep-tember 7. Ratings will be award-ed on season's averages "as follows:255 and up,*expert; 234 to 294,sharpshooter, and 180 to 233,marksman. . .

Other scores last Thursday were

3310 10103001

130ooa

so- 3 0300—10300—3

as. follows:Kovacs, 284;

run.the third, Cranford scored

three runs.Beadle was

With one out,safe at first on

Edan

error by first baseman Hesse.Jones grounded out third to firstas Beadle advanced to second; Ike

l d d b l to

Kmm-rAbbott. Baldwin. Noike. Hog.itund. Kret Kanus. Hexce. C. Germain.Two base hiU—Baldwin. Jose*. Bdaney,H o w . Three-base hits—Notke. Abbott.Stolen bases—Wehrenberc Notke 3. Har-ford. Sacrifice hit*—Jones 3, HokluiKoona. Hit by pitched ban—H. Beat(by Germain*. Bases on ttalti frtt K061. C. Germain 7. Jakob 1. Struck out—By Koons 6. C. Germain 4. Jakob O. WUd

Baldwin then lacedleft, scoring Beadle.

a double toNoske walk-

ed, putting men on first and sec-ond. The Linden pitcher attempt-ed a pick-off ai second base, butno one covered .the bag and theball rolled out to center field asNoske and Baldwin took secondand third respectively. Joe Duff,the league's leading hitter, prompt-ly slashed a single to right field,scoring Baldwin and Noske. Lin-den got one run back hi the thirdon a double by Palaney and* asingle by Kret.

In the fourth inning, Cranford'sHowie Beadle was hit by a pitchedball and Hoglund walked. Koonssacrificed the runners along, andEd Beadle was safe when thecatcher dropped a third strike.With the bases .loaded and one out,Jones laid down a perfect squeezebunt and- Howie Beadle scoredfrom third. Baldwin struck outto end the tailing. Linden washeld scoreless in the fourth. .

The Clippers scdred three, moreruns in the fifth as eight men pa-raded to the plate. The big blowwas Joe Koons' single with thebases .loaded. Both teams wereheld scoreless in the sixth.

Hoglund started things for theClippers in the seventh. Wtih oneout, he singled to center. Koonspopped out to Hesse for the sec-ond out Tom Abbott, who re-placed E. Beadle, smashed a tre-mendous triple to left center, scor-ing Hoglund. Jones then doubledto right, scoring Abbott for thelast of the Clipper tallies. Weh-

Itch — C. Germain. Passed — H.pitcher — C Germain.

Umpires—Swltxer and ZawadikL

Clipper ClippingsThis Sunday the Clippers will

play host to the EUzabethportQuestion Marks. 1 Game time 3o'clock at Memorial. RecreationField.

On Wednesday the Clippers willengage the Union Legion, leadersin the Suburban League. Cametime 6:30 p. m. at Memorial Rec-reation Field.

Manager Mike Torro and coachJoe Duff are doing a commendablejob. Incidently, Duff is batting acool .500 to lead the league.

Tom Abbott must have thoughthe was hitting a soft ball when heconnected for that. triple againstLinden Sunday.

UNION COCNTT E.EAOUB STANDING, W I.

Cnuifbrd Clippers •.•.,••••.....'.... 10 1Westfleld Hawks _-™.....-Z™ 8 3Elizabeth A. A. 6 3diubeOi Braves .«.»._...„.». 7 ARoselle Park a C. 6 4Question Marks' ~~~ " 6 4Plalnfleld Merchants & 6Rahway Indians L1.,.,L,„,.„...,,„- 3 7 *Roselle S t a n .Tlllirir.TrirT 3 8TrtlVtf n A. Aa 111 iini.iniiii- j.m 3 0

SuAaj'i BesaltsCranford 10, Unden 3.Roselle 8, Westfleld B.Elizabeth A. A. 3. Roselle Park 2.Braves 0. PUlnfield XQuestion Marks 20, Bahway J.

Ranhofer Scores 2 8 1In Police Pistol Practice

Patrolman John 6. Ranhofertook first place with a total of 281points in the fourth target prac-tice session of the season held bymembers of the Cranford PoliceDepartment at the Union CountyPark Commission range off Ken-ilworth boulevard last Thursday.Next highest were Lt ThomasWoods and Sgt Lester Powell, tiedwith 269 each, and PatrolmanPeter Miller, with 268.

Patrolman Ranhofer's score puthim in a tie with Patrolman Jos-eph Kovacs for second highesttally of the season, PatrolmanKovacs having scored a 281 in thefirst trials this summer. Highestscore thus far is the 282 attained

PatrolmanPatrolman

JosephWilliam

Gassmann, 251', Sgt Harry Page,Jr., 244; Patrolman- Archie Bird,240; Patrolman Rudolph. Klempa,238; Patrolman Frank. Burr, 232;Patrolman Vincent L. Brinkerhoff,222; Patrolman Nicholas Druzek,100, and Patrolman Frank Caruso,174.

Lt George L. Rosendale. SgtEdward TBetzner and PatrolmenEdward Lee and Louis Guertln didnot compete, as they were on va-cation, and Chief Fischer was ex-cused from competition becauseof death in his family. *

Molly PitcherEvent July 31At Monmouth

The most recent of America's"rags to riches" horses, Conniver,has been honored with top weightof 12S pounds for Saturday's re-newal of the $15,000 Molly PitcherHandicap at Monmouth Park. Therecent winner of the BrooklynHandicap, once on, the auctionblock for $7,500, is asked to spot32 filly and mare rivals from 2 to26 pounds over the mile-and-a-sixteenth run.

Only 2 pounds under Conniveris Honeymoon, a $135,000 purchasefrom the Louis B. Mayer dispersalsale, who hit the comeback trailwith a resounding bang this season,winning the Vineland and TopFlight Handicaps.

The very best of the sex grouphave been named for the thirdrunning .of the Molly Pitcher, andfrom their ranks is expected tocome one of the best races of ameeting which comes to a dose onSaturday, August 7. '

Monmouth Park's summer meet-ing reached the end ot its flfthweek with mutuel play and at-tendance only slightly, under rec-ord figures of a' year ago.

Through last Saturday a totalof $31,033^020 poured into the ma-chines for an average of $1,034,434.This compares to $34,001,321 in1947, averaging $1,117,888. Thedecline of 8.7 in percentage is inline with the downward trendelsewhere on the turf.

Attendance compares favorablywith that of a year ago, the gatecount for 30 days reaching 436,506.less than 4,000 below the 440,370record of 1047,. or less than onepercent. • . '

Stymie Being Retired;Suffered Ankle Fracture

Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Stymiewill remain at Monmouth Park un-til Tuesday before being shippedto Jack Skinner's farm at Middle-burg. Va, according to presentplans. The world's leading money _ . _ . „ - - • • _ , -winner was found to have sus-iL o d« e ' 2 3 - 3« a t Memorial Recrea-tained a fractured sesamoid bone U o n F i e W during •• the Past week,in his race in Ihe Monmouthi0* T o w n T a v en» . with a record

Town TavernMakes Bid forSoftball Lead

Defeating the 400's, 14-9, and the

Handicap last Saturday. of nine wins to two defeats, threat-The injury will be given plenty c n e d *•* l e a d °* t h e Maroons in

of time to heal, while removing Craaford Recreation Softballone of the turfs most glamorous L e a g u e - T h e M a r o o n s > previouslyt h h b d f iundefeated were stopped by the

glamorousthoroughbreds from the entry lists iIt i d b t f l h

were stopped by the2 d b O

thoroughbreds from the entry lists i , pp yIt is doubtful whether Stymie will C Y O - 1 S t o 12. and by the Old Tim-

i f e r S 1 0 t o 4 t o mike their record

ankle improves.

t doubtful whether Stymie will yever race again, for a breeding e r S t 1 0 t o 4» t o mike their recordcareer is now planned, althoughl10 w m s t 0 t w o l o s s e s -much may depend upon how the' T i l e Indians defeated the Lodge,

14-11, to hold third place withseven victories and three defeats.{Results in other games during thepast week were as follows: OldTimers 7, First Baptists 3; Legion15, Royals 12.

Games for next week have beenscheduled as follows: August 2,

Cranford Men ChampsIn Co. Tennis League' The Cranford senior men's ten-

nis team took the title this year in . ._»_. .the Union County Tennis League' Royals va Old Tuners^andCYO* vs!sponsored by the Union CountyPark Commission. The winner wasdetermined on the point system

First Baptists; August 3, Lodge vs.400's and MaFoons vs. Town Tav-ern; August 4, Indians vs. Legion

«eraAB R H

Tudor, aa 4 1 OBurns, p 4Muld-w. l b 4Nuss'm, 2b 4Stntoro, c 4For'tlt, 3b 4Hester, cf 4ftimm. rt S11*11. rf 1Arm'nc. U 3

T*wa Tavara OUAB B H T AB B H

Drepck, c-4 1 OSIcko. 3b 3 * "Jtoury. p 3 a 'Whelan. rf 2 O OPoeU'r. as 3 4 3 Lanza, rt 2 1 1N. K'ry,-3bS 3 o Parcel, lb 3 1 0Gabriel. U a 4 4 Sanz'ne. u 3 2 1OeU'rU. e l ! O 1 LaWnee. cf 2 1 0Appex'o. p 4 O 2 Rlxxo, c . 4 0 1Grik'kl. If 3 O 2 John, p 4 0 0Broth's, l b 1 O 0 aibaon. If 3 3 1Kltchel. 2b 0 O 0 Dreyer. 2b 4 1 4

OuB. CfDoris, lbS b t 3b

2S 14 13

cAB

Ber'eUI, 3b 3Kor*er, p 4Scheller. JLEven. pSchlr'er, l b 3Schw'et. rt 3Ans*ollx Cf 1Dono'an. 2b 3Mark'U. rt OWhite. 3b 3

TawaH AB R-O T>rqp|cfci-« 8 3

Tt-K*ry, lb V OStaple*. If 4 4

<T N. Kry. 3b 4 3O^-Gabrlel, 3b' a a

30 10 9

I10

S 0cy. tb S S

Lanza, e 3 OHWord. H i eSnyder, p O 0Kettle. 2b 2 0

20*4"

o , l 4Spscbt, 3b SUal-cy.tbL

Dcll'drij^cti; 3PoelfrTTTa 4Appex'o, .rf 4 3Grik'kl. p 3 2

OU

Sicko. 3bSanz'e. saPircel. lbGibson. IfLaw'ce, iJohn, p

Whel'n.Dreyer

29 3 4

Timers _AB B H

39 23 20

rirst BaBtlst

Rlao. e. 4rt 3

2

ABGriffin. If 4Mul'ow, If 4Pet'oy, ss 4Bald'n. 2b 3Brown, lb 1Bowers, rt 1Green, c 2Brown, 3b 1Rlck'rd. 3b 2V«us'n. rf 3Laurel, p 3Kelsey. p 1

STANDINGS Of TOI TBAM9. - W L

Maroons __. „ 10 aTown Tavern , 9 3

• Indians ........ -«„„«.. .... 7 3Old Timers „ „ 7 ' 4400's „. 7 4Legion ._ ; e 8Lodge „• „ .._ 4 ' 7Royals _ t „ 1 8First Baptist j 1 •CYO j 1_ 1 10

Home Game Series forBears Over Week-End

The Newark Bears wind up'their current home stay this week-

R H1 11 2O O0 11 oog o|end with the Rochester Red Wings0 o' providing the opposition. A Lad-° Mcs* Night doubleheader is the Fri-

o day night feature scheduled for33 7 10

— — —'6:302a 3 7

JfanonsAD

after compeUtion in singles and and CYO vs. 400's; August 5, TownlHar»ord. sa 5doubles.

In the competition duringF

JTavem vs. First Baptists and fa-|n5StoNb' 5thedians vs. Royals; August 6, Lodge'Lanulc 3

The scores:

AB R HBeadle, ss S 3 3~ c 4 a a

o

Entries Being Received forAnnual Tennis Tournament

Entries are now, being received,tournament, and chief'among the

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, . . . : , « i won the Sportsman's Shop trophyment sponsored by the Cranford twice, and BUI PooC last year'sRecreation Committee. Persons'.winner. Victory this year woulcwishing to sign up, either for menV give Rich three wins and perma-singles or men's doubles competi-inent possession of the trophy,tion should do so immediately so Plans are also being made for athat dates for matches may be Junior singles tournament fair boysarranged as soon as possible. |and girls in the 15-16 age group

Plans for this year's tournament i Interested young people shouldwere discussed at a meeting of the'sign up at the Sportsman's Shopcommittee hi charge—Robert at once.Crane, Jr., Cyril Perley and Gin-1 Discussion at Tuesday's meetingger Ford—Tuesday night at the brought out that there has beenhome of Mr. Perley, .who is in'a great renewal of interest in tencharge of tennis activities for the nis since the annual tournamentsRecreation Committee. - were inaugurated four years ago.

Mr. Perley revealed it was de- From a town that boasted only acided that all matches are'to be few tennis enthusiasts, Cranfordplayed as scheduled this year, with has reached the point where it waspersons who fail to observe the the only community entered in thetime element losing by default. De- Union County Tennis Leaguetailed rules for the matches will which had a squad large enoughbe announced hi the near future, to make two teams availablehe said. - necessary. The Cranford team

This will be the fourth annual won the league title.

Football Practice fordippers Monday Night

First practice session for the

Yanks9 Baseball SchoolAt Ruppert Stadium

The New York Yankees willconduct a baseball school at Rup- Cranford Clippers football squadpert Stadium, Newark, Thursday.has been called by Manager Mich-and Friday, August 5 and 6. The ael Torro for 7 p j n . next Mondaysessions will start at 10 a. m. each at the Walnut avenue field. Allday. Boys between the age of 17 candidates for the squad are urgedand 22 are invited to report at the to be on hand. In case of rain, theStadium at 9:45 a. m. They need session will be held Tuesday night,only to present themselves bring- or, hi the event of a second rainying • their baseball uniform, glove evening. Thursday nightand spiked shoes. All other The Clippers will fcpen the foot-equlpmeht will be furnished. .ball season with a game at Linden

An all-star staff of instructors on September 10. Manager TorroIncluding Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, announced. Stanley Grayson of"Turk" Karam, Ernie Sabo and the Cranford High School facultyFrank Novasel will handle the w u I coach the team,school sessions.

toBriuabBefore Che war. about 40 per cent

Of an United States exports went tothe BrttUb Empire.

ATHLETES FOOT GERMHOW TO KILL IT.

IN ONE HOUR,V NOT PLEASED, your 33c back. Ask

any druggist for this STRONG) funslclde,T&-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol. ItPENETRATES. Reaches and kllla MOREterms faster. Today at Seacer*a Drug-store.

PQuaiity

APERHANGINGAINT1NG

Gn*<**i**a*"l WorkmanshipFOKE ESTIMATES

A. B. DAVIS34 RAMAFO ROAD .Cranford 6-SS4S-K

OC1ANPORT, N. J . MMMBrttak£n/oy thm Tret Cooforff

tat, J»V 31UiMy PitAee

Sot^Aog.7Ctett* Kotos

N O W thru August 7"RACING DAILY IXCIPT SUNDAYS

POST 2:30 . Mfy Dad* O n * JtlS•Y CAIi AMrt* U, tan •» EataatatM to Track

mminumiimammmstunwnma(MIUSMTTtstD

CmktaatoWtM

L». renur lna la SUttoa. N.T. IS:tS <Bala. 11:M)LT. N i a u k (reauylvaala) 1S:4« <Sala. !»:••)L*. Liberty St. N.V. (l«rs«r Ceatral> !*: ! • <lala. UtS«)CaaaxIMw Trala IT. C i s a b i l UiM atea. tkra Vis.

ALSO CEKTAIM U O V U I TBAfMS TO TRACK

past two months. Cranford took,vs. Old Timers and Maroons vs.oh the North Ends of Elizabeth. I LegiWarinanco of Elizabeth, the Eliza-beth City team. Roseue-RosellePark, Linden, Union and Plainfleld.

Members of the Cranford squadinclude Bill Pool, Henry Rich,Bill Blake, Ginger Ford. SquireBridge. Warren Fairbanks. Mich-ael Howard. John McNab. GeorgeMartin and Domihick Ollinick.

Not «a the LevelThere are not more than 250 acres

of level ground altogether in ffeiPerce National forest in Idaho, andthere is not more than a half acreof level land to be found inplace. one

Har-ord. cf 4Har'ord. rf 3GuMTn. 2b 4Snyder, p 4

Darr*w.Oram. 3bAust'n. If 4Croun'e. lb 8Sw*mp. rf aFerSlck. rf aAbbott, cf 3Btev'ns. cf 1H , 3) 3NeU'en. p 3

«AB n ii

Ber'eUI. 3b a 1 0Korner, If B a 3Bcheller. c 8Even, lb 8ShelVre. sa 4Ans'oU. cf 4Donov'n. rt 4Marco, 2b 4Leish'on. p 3

CIOAB

McM'n. ss «John'n. 3b 4Gteas'n 0Ryan, lb 3Swo'ey. p 4Cosmos, cf SNusenl. If 4Spccht. 2b 8Ossl. c 4D'a S'a,. rf 3

.34 13 10

LcsteaAB R H

Clp'Ua. sa 4 1 1'" . c 8 3 0Duffl'd. 2b 8Cols'ii. lb' 4Heifer, cf 4

1IRankln'. 3b iHannla. If 3

'Wllmn n34 14 13 30 11 13

File* Eat VegetablesMore than 300 species of March

fly are known to exist They feed onvegetable aubstances.

WUson, pOallo. rf

CUyetsAB

LaWnee. cf 4Slane. lb 8And'on. lb OCoop'r, If 8Gebler. ss 8SchulU. 3b 8Butflph. c 3

,DeVo'6. ab aFeck, p 4

p. m. After a single gameI Saturday at 2:30 o'clock, the two| teams finish the series, with 9 twin

n »J bill Sunday at 1:30 p. m-The Bears opened their home

stand in great style last week-end,taking two games from. Baltimoreand then walloping the high step-

4' ping Toronto Maple Leafs in bothends of a double bill. Added tothe final two victories in Syracuseearlier in the week, it totalled sixconsecutive triumphs.'

Following this Sunday's double-5] header the Bruins tnke to the road0 for n 14-day Jaunt through fiveh cities. They return Sunday, Aug-1 ust IS, to play host to the Jersey

City Little Giants. .

•JrJsVI

34 13 10

n Ha0131111

36 IS 0 37 12 17

New Fiber from MiKiAralac is a milk fiber for blend-

ing with other fibers to make cloth*ing, blankets and interUnlngs. *

Exterior Ugbtlnj-The tower of the Singer building

In New York woo floodlighted in1007. tho first Instance of lightingthe exterior of a large building lathis

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onHeadquartersForRoadDepL

Hie township road departmentcan look forward to a time in thefall when its equipment will bemoved to a central headquarterson South avenue, west of the mu-nicipal parking lot. Township En-gineer Patrick J. Grail announcedthis week.

A new prefabricated building toserve as a repair shop was erectedon the site last year. Since then,the town barn in the rear of fireheadquarters has been town downand its steel frame reerected onthe South avenue property at therear of the repair shop. The wallsare expected to be constructed byOctober.

The new building will providean office for Milton Doty, foremanof the road department, and alsowill bouse municipal trucks, roadroller, street sweeper, show plows,grass cutting machines and otherequipment Mr. Grail's office aswell as the engineering offices willremain, in the township rooms.Most of the repair work on roadequipment is done by the depart-ment

The North Union avenue munici-pal parking lot will be extendedeventually to include the sitewhere the town barn formerly was.located, Mr. Grail declared.

$20 $50;-$100-$200B P > $ 5 0 0

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lions InternationalNames New President

Eugene S. Briggs, Bold, Okla,is the new president of the Inter-national Association of LionsClubs. He was elected by tmaml-mous vote at the 31st annual con-vention of the association, whichclosed in New York today. Dr.Briggs succeeds Fred W. Smith, ofVentura. Calif.

The convention concluded outof the most successful yean in thohistory of Lions International,cording to the report made by thesecretary-general and founderthe association, Melvin Jones,Chicago, I1L He reported the for-mation of 819 new Lions dub*and the addition of 31,690 men tothe roster of the association in thetwelve-month period ended June30. 1948, for a total of 6,808 clubsand 358,144 members. He statedalso that during the year Lionsclubs were established, in four ad-ditional countries: Sweden, Swit-zerland, Chile and Newfoundland.Lions International, he added,- isnow the largest, strongest and mostactive service club organization inthe world, with Lions clubs in 23countries on five continents.

For many years Dr. Briggs hasbeen a prominent figure in educa-tional circles, and since 1938, he

Heads Service Qob«

AMD CSOU Ut. THURSDAY, JULY ~ 29, l H i

BRAND.NAMESAn advertisement of a

Trade-Marked product In thisnewspaper Is Assurance of itsValue. The manufacturerwould not dare fool you. Heknown be must fulfill his ad-vertised claims of Quality andValue.

If he lowers his Quality youwould lost faith and he wouldlose sales. So, he constantlystrives to improve his productto keep faith with you. There-fore buy Brand Named prod-ucts advertised in this news-

has beenUniversity

presidentin Enid.

of PhillipsHe is the

Guidance Conference,a life member of the

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19

• aj»IMSteas1 U 13BJS

iaFar*• •J8»JSO»JSaasanjn

F*9r*»• IMSauisc«amss

author of several books on educa-tion and is a contributor to educa-tional and religious magazines. In1929, he founded the OklahomaVocationaland he isOklahoma and National EducationAssociations.

In Lionism, President Briggs hasheld the offices of internationaldirector, and third, second andfirst vice-president. For six yearshe served the Okmulgce, Okla,Lfyns Club as director, and duringthe year 1926-27 he was presidentof that club. In 1929-30, while hewas a member of the Durant,Okla., Lions Club, he was districtgovernor of all the Lions clubs inthe state of Oklahoma.

Lion Briggs is married and hastwo children. He is a member ofall the Masonic bodies except the

BKIGGS

Shrine and is affiliated with anumber of religious, welfare andeducational organizations. He alsobelongs to Phi Delta Kappa, KappaDelta Pi (honorary educationalfraternities) and Pi Gamma- Mu(honorary social science frater-nity).

Physicians Praised forImmunization Program

Appreciation to local physiciansfor their June program of freeimmunization against communi-cable diseases" for" children fromlow income families, is expressedby the Cranford Health Depart-ment in its report for that month.

Families were referred for thisservice, by the Welfare Associa-tion, Visiting. Nurse Association,school nurses, Public Welfare De-partment and the Board of Health.

"The spirit with which the pro-fessional workers have attacked

importantthan the mechanism used in itssolution," Health Officer WilliamP. Smith declared.

New Basic TrainingSchool for Policemen

Plans for a basic training schoolfor policemen were completed ata meeting in the office of the war-den at the County Jail in Eliza-beth recently. This has been an-nounced by the warden, CpL Ar-thur S. Bell, chairman of theschool committee of the UnionCounty Police Chiefs' Association:

Warden Bell states the schoolcurriculum is set, and most of theinstructors' have accepted their as-signments.

Primarily for training newly-appointed police officers, the schoolwill include instruction for plantprotection officers sent from localfirms.' Classes will be held from2 to 5 p. m. each weekday, fromSeptember 15 to November 10.

Plant protection men will re-ceive theL same training -as- policeofficers, except during eight pe-riods, when half the time, will bedevoted to special problems oftheir jobs.

The committee plans to dis-tribute application blanks andinstruction schedules during thecoming week.

Matter* of intendTo Veteran*

Ilia excess of $200 in aubtjstencefaf the second chapter' of the Bookplus wafts became that is the of ««i

(amount he will earn at the com-Ipletion of his training.

(The fottowtng digest ofdevelopments of int<f*st to water-ex* is presented wider sponsorshipof Gspt NcweU Rodney flsfce Pott,

m,vrw.) r

Ineeme WfcHe Tratntne:Veterans in on-tbe-Job training

under the GJ Bill may not receivemore money in subsistence fromthe Veterans' Administration andwages from their employerthey will receive in wages whenthey haves been fully trained, theVeterans* Administration explain-ed today.

Joseph F. CHeni, manager orVA's New Jersey regional officeat Newark, said recent legfcwhich increased the subsistence-plus-wage ceilings for veteran job-trainees . is being widely misin-terpreted by the 39,440 training onthe Job in New Jersey.

Legislation passed by the lastsession of the 80th Congress. Mr.CHern said, established $210,$270, and $290, as the ceilingamounts veteran job trainees mayreceive monthly in subsistenceplus wages if'they have no de-pendents, pne dependent and morethan one dependent, respectively.

"However," the manager asid,'.the amount received by veteranstraining on the job still may notexceed the amount they will earneach month as fully-trained-work-men."

Mr. O'Hern cited as an exampleof the restriction, the case of asingle veteran in job-training whois preparing for a job which willpay him $200 monthly. Althoughthe ceiling for a single veteran is$210, this trainee may not receive

Mae Orarn QatahigKentucky Farm bureau members

now stand at the 43,009 mark, about II14.000 more man In 1948.

AUaa-ehaiffatsSM* per monthon balaocw of asm otttm andto of 1ft. per month on that puto* the balance In « M of CUDto

TAKE UP TO 2* MONTHSTO KETAY

At Atlas* nnance,i you can bor-row on your signature, car orfurniture without endorsers orguarantors and take up to l:..IS or even 20 months to repay.

QUICK 1-DAY SERVICEOur money service is promptNo red tape. Just tell us alittle something., about yourproblem and choose a conven-ient payment schedule. If youtelephone first we can haveyour Joan ready when youcome in. Phone or come in andsee us today for your loan.

OFSM TODAY • A. M. to 1 F. M.orsif BJUMT • A. ML u a r. MLCLOUD AU. DAT SATCBBAVSKVBMOfQa BY AI*rOIM1MSMT

ATLASFINANCE CO.

UC Ne. It*16-18 N. UNION AVE.

Gmnfbid 84999

FORIMMEDIA TE DELIVERY

COALRanlrin and Jahn Coal Company

921 CENTENNIAL AVL. GBANFOBD. N. I.T«LCB.t4W34 Yod-Wlaam Ay.

ALL MAKES

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED SERVICED

PABTS. NEEDLES. BOBBINS. ZIPPER FEET. BELTS.BULBS. BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTS.

. New Sewing Machines

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTERl i t EAST BXOAD 8TKEET, WE8TFIELB>. N. J.

Oven Eves, WcstfleU 2-S358

Don't Gamble With VisionHave s Regular Eye Examination

DR/G. HINDMANOPTOMETRIST

1 No. ONION AVE.

BSOKBM L8MSKBOOVUOATSD

<W*S* to Or. Tr«s» BUf.)

CBANFOBD. N. J.

CK.C-1SSS ROOF

New AER0PELHome Ventilators

Reverence 00The practice of strictest propriety places our serWtees beyond the commonplace and mediocre. W eexercise the utmost reverence in fulfilling everytrust and desire.

SERVICE SUPREME ALTHOUGH INEXPENSIVE)

rt>

tnwmnnniciiEN!OfOff coon*, JIW dacooMiig. flavored with tobacco

m «** ef «s» Utcfeaal Jwt«a* cavi erf JFOMT AarapalVeataMer, aed oat go** tbeThe ear a* yw

asadalayt

Lumhei Millwork

•aM wUhfa CactUUd Capaca*

Mason MaterialsScreens - Storm Sash

Shingles - Roofing Materials

Youngstown Kitchens

Builders' HardwareMM me Fan fettled

•Mat* YearAir

Dankl X HeyInmsl ECaCNoBD

ELECnUCAL CONTKACTOS

Cnjifad 64H07A l l O P I t - ftallt »yABBIBVICAM BLOWS!

Standard Lumber& Supply Co.94 HIGH STREET. CRAWFORD

a."',,,. me"1, m

Primitive man gave up his cave whenhe found he could put a roof over hishead. Bark and thatch made the firstcoverings. As time went on, other typesof roofing became necessary, hence themodern fire-proof asbestos shingle.

New Jersey is the leading state in thevalue of asbestos products, the main fac-tor in roofing material The United Statescensus places the value of asbestos prod-ucts made in our great state at $18,709,840with value added by manufacture at$12,541,281. This is more than twice thatof the state ranking second. The valueof roofing products was $18,740,452 andvalue added by manufacture $7,781,840.

Public Service is proud of the valuablework performed by electricity and gas inthe manufacture of these products. -*...

Large Attendance atTabernacle Bible School

Many visitor* were present Sun-day as regular classes were con-ducted in the various departmentsof the Tabernacle Bible School atthe Cranford Gospel Tabernacle.A good attendance was noted.

The Rev. Gordon H. Keeney,pastor, spoke before the men'sclass, while Bert Carlson led thesenior department in the reading

Socialite TeachesDancing at

Arthur Murray's

dealates. In the absence of

con-Miss Helene Austin,Bin. J. Wesley Bedfordducted opening exercises, in thejunior department.

Mrs. William Berry of Lindenspoke to the ladies* class on theparable of the mustard seed as told

in Matthew.concluded with the

Her menace

man GodJesus Christ, be fits bimselfT!destruction, and thus faces tt»wrath of God which is theCod

Bead the Cittoen and

COAST TO COAST MOVERS

BySerrlee.

HENRY P. TOWNSEND.ALLIED VAN LOBS, Inc.

. Storaceffer Ceaunetdal amiHaasenoM Oeeos,

* Cratb* » SpedsMvtes Qhrea FntSy

tfiU 244SntSy

Can WEstfieU 2-44S4

JOHN A.ACCODDuulIS •

5 ALDEN STREETCBANFOKD. N. %

TeL CRanford 6-1037

Miss Lya* Httttr tays: "Being agood dancer is one, of the grettettsocial .asset* a person can IiaTe>That's why I get such a big bang outof teaching at Arthur Mumy'a.Pupils quickly win confidence alongwith the new steps-and thrill to aewpopularity." Phone MArkct 3-S1S1or come in today. Arthur Murray,10S Halsey Street, Newark. In BastOrange at 44 Brick Church Plan.

It's fore! The HEW \1 COAT

WALL PAINT

HtDBSOUMYM l COAT

3.45 gaLJohnston Paint Shop

CBaaf«rdiw-a K. UNION AVB.

ViTM'Y/Ul

STOCKS and BONDSBought Sold- Quoted

LISTED OR UNLISTED

——^Inquiries Invited

George W. CumiinghaniBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

S8S BA8X BSOAD SIMBBT.WEstteld 2-MM

H. X.

CHEERFULEARFUL"

"No one can beat WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER for dependa-bility in providing effective insulation. They guarantee a Jobthat will keep your home warm and coqr in Winter and coolerin Summer, and pay for itself in Winter fuel savings.**

HOMEIMSULAnON

ALUMINUMWINDOW*

5 I D I N «

*M0ftETIUM liYCM»OP KNOWINft MOWl*-CKanfard H-M75 FHONE8 CKsaferd 9-tem

that's mewbt C*d.-tbi ne«

OJLDSMODILENORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.

AattaftBei Dealer for Tew Owa Towo • , - — — — -209 Central Ave., Weatfidd, N. J. TeL WE- 24)220

Discussed inHealth Report

merchants havesuccessfully in the

area that the common

is-UaJ.

Smith, who ha* recenred severalcomplaints that rats have been00 ^ r " - ^ - « . i anas.inke

Since rats depend upon food ana place to nest, thetealthsuggests that all garbage be keptta betel cans with tighttjr fittingm e t a i covers and not be allowedto accomulate. and that «W mat-tresses or otter refuse be thrownout or taken away toprevent nesting.

One or two rats may be trap-ped or baited, the report continubut, if the problem is serious,professional exterminator shouldbe enaploycd.

J Bait should be placed at night inI-small metal dishes and picked up

;„ thV?in«fwHJg- The. metal dishesshouldI be nailed to a plank to pre-vent rats~"Xfiom carrying themaway. A careful record andsketch should be kept of the loca-

. tion of each bait Material usedto poison rats is dangeroushumans and other animals andmnstbe handled carefully.

Bait may be obtained from localdruggists and traps from localhardware dealers. If gas is neces-sary, call in an exterminator, thehealth officer warns.

jioncm or sxnvMxmrNotice Is Hereby_Ghren. Tb«l the

f t h S b t b M t i i t AtheState o* ABHAHAM IL SHAPIRO. Acceased, wnl be 'audited and stated hr theSurrogate, and igporttd tor srttfcamrnt tothe Orphans' CMnt of tb* County CUnion, on Thnr»<S«y. the Mil day

AiaTnf to*** ** Bud Ftoctow PIOI123 Bnwd St, ZUribett. H. *.

Dated June SStb. UML

INSURANCEREPRESENTING forFIRE ami MARINE:

Amertcaa Bagte Wte

Ac*icaHanl Ftre

Glens FaTJa HVD

Nertb Brttlsli and Menaattie

p ofNerth America

Traveller's lire

CASVALTT

AisericaB Surety

Glens falls Indemnity Co.

Oa>

CHARLES M. TEUEL

NOIB CBANGH OV HiONE

CRaibri t>2474Room 2, Swond FloorCRANFOBO A V 8 T BUKL

CHRONICU. THtmSDAY; JULY J»,

Appears as SoloistWith Air Force Band

Dolores Dupont known to Cranford as Maria Di Blinni, daughterot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di Mlnniof II Meeker avenue, appealed asguest soloist Sunday on the frontsteps of the Capitol Buiuding atWashington, D. C The sopranosoloist was vocalist with the AirFarces Band under direction of

George Howard.Only Metaropolitan stars are

afforded the honor of appearing onthe Capitol steps. Miss Dupont, aprotege of Rosa Panselle, is well-known to operetta fans. She has

the leads in The StudentPrince" and "The Merry Widow,"and also has appeared at theShoreham. Washington, and inhotels throughout the States andCanada. She studied four yearshi Naples, on a scholarship andUtter became a member of the LaScala Opera Company.

In private life. Miss Dupont isthe wife of Bamee Breeskin,bandleader and master of ceremo-nies at the Shoreham for the past18 years. Mr. Breeskin will be incharge of music for the inauguralball on January 20 in honor of thenew president

Postal Employes ThankPublic f or Support

The postal employees of NewJersey this week expressed theirthanks and appreciation to thecitizens of New Jersey for theirsupport of the recent pay increasegranted to the postal employees.A bill granting all postal employ-

3 a $450 pay increase was re-cently, signed by President Tru-man.

Henry Anderson, Perth Amboy,chairman of the New Jersey Affi-liated Postal Employees Legisla-tive Committee, stated that with-out public support the postalgroups would not have beengranted this pay increase;

"In the past the general publicin this state have always ralliedbehind the legislative campaign ofthe postal' employees for higherwages and better working condi-tions," stated Anderson. "We doappreciate this fine support andwe who deliver the mail will al-ways give the American peoplethe best postal service that is inour veins/*

Christian ScienceRadio Program

"Man's Eternal Birthright" isthe subject of a half-hour Chris-tian Science radio program to bepresented over Station WNBCSunday morning from 8:30 to 9.The broadcast is made possiblethrough the courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company awlhas the approval of the CnristiatScience Board of Directors.

Pa«* Thirteen

picture for uaa as a title psj* In-aimttrnm of Washington snap-UM of a familiar IsndmarJK «r publlo bulldlna as a title ehet can

add Interest to your albums.

Movfe Techniques Can HelpftTST 25 years ago this rammer.

** home moTies were first Intro-duced to ths public with tho appear*anco of the first complete XBmrn.motion picture ontflt—camera, film,and projector.

Today an estimated million, fam-ilies own motion picture cameras.Most of these people use still cam-eras also or at one time nsed them.Tho fundamental knowledge of fo-cus, exposure, and pictorial compo-sition, which applies In using stillcameras, applies In motion picturesalso. . .'

Offhand. I suspect that both stilland motion picture fans can learnmuch from each other. Certainlythe still photographer can toko cueson the technique of picture storiesfrom the borne movie maker. Forths latter—It bis movies are Inter-esting—works %lth a sens* of pic-ture continuity In which each se-quence In the film builds up to awell-ronnded story.

From time to time in these, pageswe're urged fellow "Guilders" tomake picture series: four enots. torexample, of a youngster blowing up

a balloon which grows anccessfrelybigger till—Bangl Such a sequencetolls o story Just us a motion plolure sequence 'mtsht. - " 7 j

But the Idea ot picture continuitycan bo carried further. £ vacationalbum, for example, should add upas a complete account of your holi-day. Just as a vacation movlo wouldtell of the trip from beginning toend. . 'i

And dozens of little borne movlotricks can t>e carried over In theproject Yon might, for example,title your pages wltb snapshots otroad signs, placing each scene. Trytho long shot, medium ahot. andclose-up, technique we mentioned re-cently. Or work out an advance planfor your pictures—a. sort of stillcamera shooting script—which willinsure your getting the shots youneed tb tell the story- ' '• i

For whether you shoot still pic-ture* or movies the end yon seekU the same: a graphic account otsome scene- or Incident which con-veys to other people the sense ofwhat took place. .

1 —John van QuUder

Caw to CleaningIt is safer to do dry cleaning out

of doors because of the danger ofaccidents when this work Is done tothe house. There is always a dan-ger of fire when rftmwing fluid Is ex-posed fwyMft a home.

Washing U pTo save wear on buttons and gar-

ments, and avoid cutting wringerrolls with broken buttons, buttoneach garment and turn it wrongside out before putting it into thewashing machine.

xoncs TO casoRoasESTATE OF GBOVEB C TBANOB. De-

ceased.Pnnuant to the order of CHARLES A

OTTO. JtL. Surrofate ot the County 01Union, made on the Sixteenth day olJuly, A. n , 1048. upon the application olthe mwi f s*"*1*. as Executor ot 'the yttittfot said rtwrimii. notice Is hereby jtfven iethe creditors ot said ^ f r ^ f f to exhibUto the subscriber TV *11 oath or affirma-tion their claims and demands against ttu

tt f id d d ithi i t*g

y y asid deceased within six mfrom the date ot said order, or they wllbe sorover barred, from prnscffiitlns <Mrecoverins the same against the sub'scriber. " .

HENBT O, NULTOW,3S Heeduviood Place.Hillside. N. J..

Executor.Ito VIM

L. J. Bnutnaa CE.Toy«BRENNAN St TOYE

iuiJuaitg^ H f Hng> TinninsAa*ertoaa Badiator Co.Art—site On ItoneralUeshoae CB. *4t9»

CM SOUTH AVE.it. CKANFOBI

TATCLECTCRAB GRASS KILLER

SHOULD BE USED NOW

SAVE YOUR LAWNKEEP IT FREE

FROM CRAB GRASScoamumt DtsntocnoNs WITH BACH BOTTLE

1/2Ft85c-Pll.50-GaL9.75WITH tRfATBS — EAST TO USE

C E. TRUBENBACH

FEI EDAT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL

H6-1I8 SOUTH AV&, E. CRanfonl 6-1681

— FOR96ATE FARMS - •A. J.YANO

CBaaford «-8454-J

M M AND CREAM :-: FRESH EGGS

THE TLE HOUSEANTIQUES

8PBINOFIELD AVENUE

FURNITURE REFINISH1NGREUPHOLSTERING

DRAPERIESSLIPCOVERS

INTERIOR DECORATION

T H E Z A N D E R S - Granford M556-R

'SGenuine

OLDSMOBILEAND

GHEVROLPARTS

Independent garagemen—Save time . . .save cost! Purchase genuine factory builtparts in our parts department and assure

• your customers of satisfaction.

King Pin Kits Spiring Shackle KitePivot Pin Kits Aluminized MtafflersExpander Rings Piston* and Pin Assemblies

Engine Assemblies

NORRIS CHEVROLET, h ex North and Central Avenues

WESTFIELD 2-O220

You Can'Mis

j . ;

ursugust

Wg&d The PBmnfield C&UB-ier-Nezsas y Amgimsi 49

By Retail Tnzdos Division — Chamber o3 Commorco oi Tho

» • • : • • •

• ,,-.—tl —

Action onRoute 4Properties

Mayor Tells of Steps,Taken to Aid OwnersOf Homes in AreaKEN1LWORTH—Mayor Fred V.

Pitten reported at the BoroughCouncil meeting Tuesday night thathe conferred recently with MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt of Cranf ordon the possibility of purchasing

t same sites presently owned by thattownship and on suggested changesin the Kenilworth-Cranford lineon Ashwood avenue to provide ad-ditional building lots, as an aid toKenilworth residents who mayhave to move their homes whenconstruction on the new State Pervisor, announced that all chil-Parkway, Route 4, begins here.

The mayor said that the Cran-—ford official^ had indicated that the

neighboring township will cooper-ate in every way possible in thematter.

Following receipt of actual plansshowing the line of the new StateParkway, Route 4, through Kenil-worth and listing lot and block ,»„,,,,.. „„„,.._» D « - .numbers of property to be affected ™ZL2fc*JZ2rJi£'

the borough will be operating un-der procedures complying withrecommendations made by the bor-ough auditor.

Many good reports have beenreceived on the work of the bor-ough's two new patrolmen* ArthurGreen and George Kernan, Jr., itwas reported by the mayor.'

A resolution was passed appoint-ing Sgt. Edward Stupak acting po-lice chief from August I to August18, during the vacation of ChiefGeorge D. Conklln.

Pet ShowTo Be HeldAt Playground

KENILWORTH — A. pet show,feature of this week's activities atthe Recreation Commission's, play-ground on the Boulevard, will bestaged at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow.Motteo Cordelia, playground su-

dren are invited to submit entries.Judges, will award points for theoddest pet. largest dog, smallestdog, prettiest dog, largest cat,smallest cat and prettiest cat

The baseball team has beenworking out in preparation forgames with neighboring play-ground nines. The first inter*playground game, planned for last

by the construction work here, let-ters were written to the owners ofall properties involved, offering the

postponed on account of rain andwill be played at 2 p. m. tomorrowon the Monroe avenue field.

Next Wednesday the Kenilworth

Mayor Pitten related.He also announced

rangements had been completedfor a meeting of interested resi- cansky as

An intra-dents (held at the Borough Hall*.™", ™ game was heldand the work-

the Route 4 line on their proper-ties and to consider available bor-ough-owned land as possible newsites for their homes.

Plans for the Route 4 line indi-cate that about 35 Kenilworthhomes will be involved when con-struction work starts In the bor-ough. Actual construction. It i sunderstood, wil l not get under w a yuntil some tune next year.

In its passage through Kenil-worth, the new Parkway will passover Michigan avenue at Vernon,Faitoute avenue at Woodland,Market street at Trenton, avenueand Summit, and Ashwood avenuenear Fairfleld.

Mayor .Pitten explained that theState Highway department wi l lpurchase properties involved, u n -der plans providing for selling

Firemen Defeated bySt. Stan's in Elizabeth

KENILWORTH—Defeated by St.homes back to owners who wish to Stan's of Elizabeth by a score ofmove them to new sites at termswhich will mean that in most cases

Additional games also are ar-ranged, including one with Cran-ford which probably will beplayed there Monday afternoon.

Winners- in a recent Chinesecheckers contest were: Ralph Cns-sio, first; Ruth Schumm, second,and E. McGehan, third.

Children attending the play-ground this week made posters tobe displayed in.local stbres adver-tising tomorrow's pet show. Therealso was a program ot variouspainting and handcraft projects. Ababy parade and doll show are be-ing planned for the near future.

7 to 1 at Warinanco Park in Eliza-beth Sunday, the Kenilworth Fire-

removal first Intb third place hi the Intra-(County Baseball League. The Bel-

the owneres will find themselves men dropped down from a tie forahead financially whenhas been completed.

A communication. was received monts took over second place byfrom the State Highway de-Jdefeotlng the Plainfleld Royals,partment stating that recommen- 3-4.dation would be made to the Com- The Kenilworth Firemen willmissioner Spencer Miller that &p-'play a double-header with the sec-proval be given the plan of the ond-place Belmonts at Field 2 inborough to use for improvements Warinanco Park this Sunday after-on Monroe avenue, state aid funds noon,originally assigned to work onl The score:Washington avenue.

Adult SchoolCourses listedFor Fall Term

KENILWORTH — Courses andinstructors for the fall term ofthe Adult Evening School to beconducted at the Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfieldhave been announced by the cur-riculum committee under chair-manship of Dr. Minor C. K. Jones.

They include: Social dancing,Mona Jenkins and George Chipps,instructors; public speaking, Mrs.Linda Foos; creative art, Mar-garet F. Ray; bookkeeping. NelsonLightcap; essentials of English,Vincent Stabilis; metal handi-crafts, Lewis F. Fredericks; wood-working, Herbert Boblin; type-writing, Mrs. Dean O. Christen-sen; home gardening, Fred D.Osman; contract bridge, Mrs.Gerald y . King; china painting.Mrs. E. Robinson, and ceramics,Herman A. Mende.

Instructors in sewing, homedecorating and leathercraft will beannounced. Introduced as newcourses this year will be book-keeping for 'the small business-man, china painting, ceramics andleathercraft The subjects will betaught by persons especially cap-able in their fields and will offera varied program as desired byresidents in several communities,

Brochures giving information onthe adult school are being pre-pared for distribution in Septem-ber, Edwin W. Kraus, director ofthe school, announced.

Plans for the proposed marketrecently were presented to the Bor-ough Council by Mr. Cupari forconsideration. It was understoodthat the council favored grantingof an exception to the zoning ordi-nance if the plans proved accept-able.

Thehead has been seeking approvalfor his super market project forsome time. A t the time of itsrejection of his request for rezon-ing, the Zoning Board asserted theaction was taken because, therewas other suitable property al-ready in the business zone avail-able for" such construction;

New Members ElectedAt Lions d u b Session

KENILWORTH—Jacob Bauer,Dr. Vincent A. Palumbo and RoyHoffman were elected to member-ship Thursday at a regular meet-ing of the Kenilworth Lions Clubat the Kenilworth Inn. V. RobertFtund, president presided.

Announcement was -made byEric Hamilton that preparationshad been made for the participa-tion of the Lions' Fife, Drum andBugle' Corps in the parade spon-sored by the Lions InternationalConvention in New York City onMonday. The convention closedyesterday. Mr.. Hamilton alsoannounced that the corps hadplayed several nights at a busi-ness establishment in Westfleld.

Lions' road signs damaged bystorms are being repaired, it wasreported by John Weber. Plansto celebrate the birthdays ofmembers at meetings of the clubwere presented by Michael.Sher-ba, Jr. President Rund announc-ed meetings of the board of di-rectors will be held on the fourthThursday of each month. Thenext club,meeting will take placeAugust 5 at 6:30 pan. in the Ken-ilworth Inn.

Variation forSuper Market Denied

KENILWORTH — The plans ofMichael Cupari to erect a supermarket on the south-side of theBoulevard at South 10th streetwere doomed again hut Wednes-day night when the Zoning Boardrejected an application by the Bar-ton Land Company for a variation!from the zoning ordinance to.per-jmit construction of the proposed!

was taken'per cent of

feet of the property objectedgranting of the variation.

ofReal Estate

KENILWORTH—The followinghave been recorded at the

office of County Register HerbertPascoe in the Court House.

Charles Joseph ShaDcross, un-married, to Shatteross Express,I n t . lots 23 to 27. block 7. section1, map of New Orange.

Etta and Margaret D. Shall-cross to Chartes Joseph Shalleross,

7, section 1.New Orange.

Etta and Margaret - D S h a l l -cross, both unmarried, to Shall-cross Express, I n c . lots 25 to 27,

7, section 1, map of New

H. Construction Com-pany to Mr. and Mrs. William A.~ ' as 603

Barton Land Company

Speeding, DisorderlyConduct Bring Fines

KENILWORTH — Frank Con-vertino of 648 First avenue. Eliza-beth, and Nicholas P. of78 Westfield avenue, Elizabeth,charged by Patrolman ThomasNeville with speeding, were fined$10 and $3.75 court cost. each, byRecorder William Bruder Mondaynight in police court

Summon*** hy Pqtwrttmmon a charge of disorderly

conduct Maurice C Gennert of551 Jefferson avenue, Elizabeth,was fined $10 and $3.75 cost and

•Edward Monahan, 1129 East Broad[street, Westfleld. unable to pay a

Rotary d u b HearsTalk on Win Making (

KENILWORTH—A talk on theimportance of fnoMnj a will waspresented by Surrogate CharlesOtto, guest speaker, at the weeklyluncheon meeting of the Kenil-worth Rotary Club at the Hitchin*Post, Route 29, last Wednesday.He offered many suggestions as tothe provisions and structure ofwills.

The speaker was introduced byEarl Pollack. Harold Snyder,president, conducted the meeting.

Baoywaad OrawsIn,lM0 Hollywood. Calif., had a

Ion of 4.000. It now has apopulattcb of 180.000. About 80.000people work for tha motion pictureIndustry in and near Hollywood.

Seats! Bays* M e e d !John Napier introduced logs*

rithms in 1014. He also'InventedNapier's rods used In computationaf figures. . * >

Tot fmlhir* e l newborn bi t ter tobegin breathing will bt mndmtadby an Infant respirator which 1s «sspectod to save the lives of M.0Nbabies annually.

first a**

„ rreveatfa* Hoar DeateSmsfl pieces of felt glued on tbe

bottom of chair legs help preventdents and scratches in linoleumfloor covering.

T» Floar MeatEasiest way. to flour meat is to

place tbe flour, along with salt andpepper, in a paper sack; then droptbe meat in and shake.

Oaderdw Lightsfirst night baseball game was

played at Fort Wayne. Ind, in 1883.using 17 are lights of 4.000 candle-power each.

Baybesa gUm VataaOne pound of low fat flour mad*

from soybeans contains as mwfliprotein as two and one-half poundsof IwnTiti tti or Mrf

Sagetena Stale"AD of Our Country." ia the motto

of Nevada, too Safehrush State. Itmmountain bluebird Is <**>bird of the state.

NOTICE r ~Notice ts hereby given that a public

ute will be made to the highest'biddertor each ot the hereinafter particularlydescribed premlies as ahownjon the m-octunent map of the Borough of Kenll-worth J » revised December -1M7. by J.Wallace Illgglns. Engineer, by the Bor-ough of KenUworth. on the 10th _day ofAugust 1948, at eight P. H. (DAT..- he norouc-h Rail, Borough ot Katu>

worth, New Jersey, In accordance wuntho provUlons of tbe Revised StatutesKfcOVMA.

THE GAS ROTJ8B KIDS in

GAS HOUSE KlSswA SPn^^a^S?^ OOLOsTcAKTOOva 4 »

84 38 and 3» - $300.00l a n d S 300.00

PHILIP J . McGBVNA.Borough CSerk.

July SI. 1MB.

Ftatafield'a OnlyAIR OONIMtnONBD

LIBERTY

l ist Sermon TopicFor C o m m u n i t y Xhurcnjsirnilar fine on a disorderly con-

KENILWORTH—"I, Paul,1 willbe the sermon topic of R. Benja-min Garrison, assistant pastor ofCranford Methodist Church, Cran-ford, at II a. m. worship, Sundayat Community Methodist Church.

Miss Marie Baker, deaconess,will leave Saturday on a vacationtrip. Residents wishing to contactsomeone at the church are asked toget in touch with George Conklinof 215 North Twenty-first street,or William Roberts of 25 Columbiaavenue. The Rev., Gerald M.Cover, Jr., pastor, will return onSunday, August 15.

duct charge, was committed to thecounty jail for 10 days. John R:Ratter. 446 Bailey avenue. Union,was assessed $5 and $3.75 cost forparking without lights.

Hearing of a drunken driving i|charge, preferred by Patrolman

against John Quick, 22, [of 1181 Thomas street.

""• OTUU-8AT.—SUN.

"BLAZE OF MOON"Anne Baxter. Sonny Tofts

• A b o ' • ' • * *

•RED STALLION"(in Technicolor)

'-,- —'-at Wild FlowerOne of tbe choice wild flowers ot

the world, the Lewisin Tweedle.was discovered during the Lewisand Clark expedition.

Wetcat at OteaOO and «wd produced to the

United States weighs 1.000 times asmuch as trie copper produced.

will take place t«Tugr.t. The hear-ing was adjourned on Mondaywhen witnesses for the fl»fpedantwere unable to be present. Quick;was arrested on June 19 at 2 a. m.after an accident on the Boulevard;near the Vole© Brass and Copper,Works. He was pronounced drunk;and unfit to drive by Dr. MorrisShepard. .

"In view of the borough's hav-ing vacated a section of Washing-ton avenue to make room for a

1 park and recreation area, it wouldappear that Monroe avenue is nowmost important for consideration<<or improvement," the letter stated.

Also read at the council meetingwas a letter from the State Alco-holic Beverage Control Board e x -pressing appreciation of the con-duct of proceedings by the govern-ing body in the recent hearing oncharges against Melody Manor.

Announcement was made thatcontract had been signed providingfor the renting of borough-ownedproperty on South 32nd street at

«i Newark and Clinton avenues tothe Reduction and Refining Com-pany for storing of governmentmaterials. The contract providesfor four years, starting August 1,with the provision that eitherparty may cancel the lease on 30days' notice.

Councilman John Stults,- roadchairman, reported that most ofthe season's road patching workhas been completed, and that scrap-ing and oiling will begin span. Hesaid that the contractor was e x -pected to start improvement workon Newark avenue this week.

Mayor Pitten reported that start-ing August 1. all departments of

STAN'Sn H

aa 1If 1

ST.OWro'i.Baran.Gunt'kl. cf 0Baker. 1b OCrowlcs, 3b OKnlaid. 3b 0Dillon, tb 1Butk'kl. rt 1Madfkl. c 1Alberta, p 3

i 9 aICctinworU> »«.„.„»«.,St. Stan*a ——~ _...

KENU.WORTUR H

Ooamaa. n 0 S 0U Co>. 2b O 0Buck-y. cf OA. B'dl. Ib OJ. Co'ne. rt OCardeUa. e ODera'lo. 3b OInnoctl. cf OBertttl. If 1Mfcxto. p O

~ T aUx—7

POISON IVY A OAIo

JB» USINO Ui«u A t A i r n i D ••>%

MAaVKLOVS EIQVtD

8 BOREEthan s» Ha slallir ••awfly 1

QUICK BELIEFAsk Taor OratsM

TOO FAT?Q«t SLIMMER

•MnA-counmr STANOINOBt BUn'l C. C.BelmonUKenUvrorth nrcmenUnden Buekeyct .......St MlchaelVl\>Usb ftlcons H *.Hillside S. C.Plalnfleld Royal*St H a n i „__ _.

*Mt Ttman

INSURANCEREAL ESTATEHORKAGES

I have s> Itst «fUs*

« ? NORTH 21tt ST.LWORTH.N.J.

CRurford 6-0420

THIS WICKDOfS THE TRICK!

KlUSAltOftOISSWIfTU

AMD SIJIilYIN

IMS HOME. Of.nCtS. TAVCRNS.WAITING ROOM

RUTAUtANTS.iTC •

Sold At All Better Stores

Cc* AYES atoma. YavSUBict

Put New life InYOUR FORD CAR

85 H. P.

Rebuilt EngineAndTewOld

BUDGET PLANPAT AS YOU BUDDE

SUES SEMKE

TWIN BOROAUTO CORP.

TOM. 3. SCIDOXZ. Prea.

158 LWestfeU AramROSELLE PARK

KO. 4-0100—«1M

WINDOWSHADES

1.10ON YOUR ROLLER

22" — 24-2ST — 28" — 30"

white or Ecu

kmSt&H, Pod*t SJtopitv-s N. vnnoN AVK.

Oatanfard «-tM*

"WIMcatA "wildcat" veil is a well drilled

on unproved land, an exploratoryw«U. a well that one hopes winopen a now field. Ifiere would.be

Jeaa Ussrtalae — Laals JaMsa

LETTER FROMUNKNOWN WOMAN.

OLD LOS ANGELESWas. BBItt — idksi Cimll

EVEEY THVRS. MATINEE

FRIDAY and SATURDAYt w i n DcCari* — Tony ttartla

aad htat LarteCASBAH

alsoAnother Fart of The Forest

rnttU aureai — Past Batysa

rocvJr. O.U.A.M. field day, nextWednesday . only fireworks

in this region in August

Mlekn Baa—y — (Maria-DaHavaa

SDHMEB HOLIDAY__ In Technicolor — Aba.•BaatfUMtT Can, AUaa Ma*BUb«B

THE SEARCH

Triple Hit Show

"Bkrnde Captive''"Fish From HeHM

Alco"Wild Beast At Bay'

THURS. ONLY

T H E CHASE"•-• Also

"Manhal Laredo"

EXTRAS LADIES'"DINNERWARE"

CRANFORDThnnu FrL. Sat. July

^GRE. July &M.

EEN GRASS OFWYOMING"

. Goto by TechnicolorPeggy Canmtings. Ltoyd N

Cjaarfe* Cakora

"CASBAITVvonae DeCarla, Tony Mania

laws, A M . * :» • ima

Satorday Mattaae Oaly-PERIL8 OF THE

CANADIAN MOUNTED"Chapter No. 6

S O B - M U L . Taea, A w . 1-2.3

"SUMMER HOUDArColor by Technicolor

Mickey Rsoney. Gtatfa DeHaven• Walter HnataB.

J"HAZARD"

Paalette GoddardMaeDmiald CareySaa. I:t»-a:ia_a:(a* ! « 1:1«—7:ea_io:to

B r o o d St • VAi.7 n h e i nOpea DaBy M S A. M.

AIR CONDITIONEDWO. * SAT. t Great BitsRav MHIsnd. Chas. Laaxhton

*THE BIG CLOCK"G e o n e Baft, Randolph Scott

O M t n Bnrnt*<CHIUSTMAS EVE"

STEAKS

n t X t HIOMOM

l^a^oSSStSu*Vaata*

utum •«**i oirrsaanca.

I—jsrss.-"!imri A.» «"•

Mm!

imrnmra^^^^BlaW^ A ^ — J — a L fc kt — - a> « J .

aHrB9B«HiaMwl»Mpo

tlieKORNKOBBLRSI

SUN. t a n TUBS, t Big Hit*C I « t Gable. Lana Tamer

"HOMECOMING"Cbesterlosirria. Rtebard Lane

W E D , THUR8\. Z Re««eat HitsO«Mk, Raft Claim Trevor

"JOHNNY ANGEL"Jobnay Weteaudler

THURy—FRL—SAT.

Errol Flynn. Ann.SheridanIn

^ E . V | » RIVER"Pins'

WALT DISNEY'S

"BAMBI"In Technicolor ^ .

• Claim Gable. Lana TurnerIn

"HOMECOMING"

"Arthur Takes

WED.-SAT^ AUG. «-«— t Big HKa —

"BERLIN EXPRESS"Abo

"SCUDDA HOO!SCUDDAHAY!"

TUESDAY MATINEE ONLY

3—Color Cutoon*—3Shown at 1:18 P. HO. OnlyWwl. & Thnnu Aug. 4-5

TWO DAYS ONLY

"ANOTHER PART OFTHE FOREST"

Fredrie March, Ann BlythDan Doryea

WAIXFtbWERJoyce Reyaolda, Robert Hattoa

J&nis Paigel:sa—1:aa_it:*a

RjEG EN T' • l y Oartaasl — Oea* KaUy

THE PIRATE": In technicolor

a Hits,

•Secret ServiceBJKTKAt

"MP8CLES AND THE LADF*

R 1 T • Z

—MOW SSrOWntO —

"TMEWGPlJNCir

CUaaa r*r*—Kvatra I m .

I S * auuuLA Btmrats*

* ir.«.«"*

— • -~ " " ^ ^ s s M a a s a j

C8C&MH-Q

Foothill Play Houseat . 29—between Bavmd Braok A SonMtrvulo—TeL ILB. 9-tIW

Presents

"LITTLE A"The Psychological Melodrama

By HUGH WHITEDirected by STANLEY KLEIN

Starring HELEN KEMPSHALL of Cxwdmd

July 29-30-31COMING PRODUCTION

"The Voice of the Turtle"Directed by Jack Luddeke

OPENING AUGUST 4CURTAIN 8:40 P. M.—TICKETS $155 (TAX INCLUDED)

Art Exhibit—Westfleld Art Aseoctatleqand Mloa Beatrice Whlpple.

WALTER EKAPTSPLAINFIELD *THBATRE8

MOVIE GUIDEr u A a s CAtx

PLAINFIELD 6-3SD0For Movie Information

|NOWtVa« l»aas t» Ja— Allysaa

•' In

•m* Bride Coe*WikT

Starts THITRa. AUG. 5

"Romance On TheHigh Seas"

i lg Sin. color

| N O W !*a4jr Oaf—j flim tt»Oj In I

"The Pirate"- In color

"For You ILWwttit

Catay Bawa—-Taal Laastoa

Starta WED, A U a «

"Give My RegardsTo Broadway"

"Gas House KidsIn Hollywood"

NOW Thru TUBS.I J«y«e BayswUs—Baket* BaiUa||

i —plua—CaasUasa BssnMttBriaa Akena in

"Smart Woman"WED.. 1 DAY ONLY

Jaha Wayae—Bitaa DosXevy

| 'Allegheny Uprtsbg*||4<Sea Devils"with r m l n w—Ui

Vtetor MiUfln

CHHOanCLE. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1948 Paga Flftaas

Garwood Social Notes ccMrs. Blanche Hurley and daugh-

jters, Gafl and Karen, of 328 Spruceavenue, are ""•°*<"»»ng in Ocean.Grove. i

WorkersReturningAt Alcoa

Agreement FinallyReached Ending StrikeThat Lasted 1 0 WeeksGARWOOD—With the 10-week-

«ld strilce-atthe local plant of the.Aluminum Company of Americahaving ended with the signing ofan agreement by repreaentattves ofthe company and Local 702, Uniteddine, Mill and Smelter Workers,CIO, at 10 a. m. last Friday, mem-bers of the maintenance crewreturned to work on Saturday, andadditional workers were beingcalled back each day this week.

Ail pickets were withdrawn at1:15 p. in. Monday, and manage*ment personnel entered the plantat 1:30 p. nt Pickets had beenwithdrawn from the office enrtrance to the plant last week topermit non-bargainlnng office

~wdrker5~to~enter~the~plantr

support of the walls and roof. Thefour, walls of the new head-quarters already have been com-pleted.'

Under supervision of Frank Cor-veleyn, building chairman, theworkers reported for duty from 8a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday andfrom 0 a. m. on Sunday. Volun-teers again are requested to lenda hand this week-end.

Approximately 75 volunteermembers of the squad have assist-ed in the construction. New head-quarters became imperative whenit was learned that a new fire en-gine would be housed in the Bor-ough Hall, now serving as.a sta-tion for the ambulance used by the&quad.

The agreement ending -the strikeof 750 members of the local, whichbegan May 14, was signed at theoffice of the New Jersey-MediationBoard in Newark. The strikingworkers had ratified the. agree-ment unanimously at a meeting inScandia Hall last Thursday night

The new contract provides anaverage pay increase of 13 centsan hour, over a wage scale mini-mum of $104 an hour. It took nineall-day sessions in the MediationBoard offices to end the strike.Alan Weisenfeld, board secretary,said it was the longest such nego-

- tiations he could recall.More important than the wage

question in dragging out the nego-tiations were determination ofproduction standards and workschedules. The company's objec-tion to the re-timing system, whichit intended to abandon over themost vigorous protests of theunion, was met by instituting asjstera leaving the worker theright to object to timing, but set-ting final determination with astable joint study committee withwide and flexible powers.

The workers' practice of work-ing only 45 minutes of every hourin the over-heateoV casting room,resulting in cracking of neglected

I molds and wastage w a s abandonedI in favor of two 15-minute rest

periods during the day, with eachworker having the right to leavethe room when he himself becameoverheated. This, it was ex -plained, would insure continuousoperation.

Chief participants in the nego-tiations were J. S. Harrison, repre-senting Alcoa headquarters hiPittsburgh; Frank Colby, person-nel director of the Garwood plant,and Charles Wister, fliH"tfl"t plantmanager, for the company; andHerbert Lerner, international rep-resentative of the lminri, and JackBrennan, president of Local 702,and Mif|iafi Longi,<for the union,

Seek AidOn Floods

Mayor to Ask ActionBy Freeholders AfterSouth Ave. InundationGARWOOD—Twenty-eight au-

tomobiles had to be towed fromSouth avenue last Wednesdaynight when heavy rain causedflood conditions in. that area.Mayor L. Thomas Daub, who hasappealed many times for aid fromthe Union County Board of Free-holders, announced he would con-tact the board again and seek con-struction which would remedy thesituation.

Explaining the reason for the in-undation, County Engineer Roi T.Collins pointed out that hugestorm sewers builtemptied into the

OOy 8Ua TreatmeaSAn ouy complexion can be treated

by washing the face once a daywith fresh, clear water to which tltalulce of one lemon has been added.

Pat *Pep» Up* Arab*The Arabs of East Africa

themselves with lion's fat In orderto gain courage and impress theanimals

An rotated peaasytvaatAFour European,

Dutch, Swedes. French andall fought to gainPennsylvania.

Lack af _ _ .America win faca a deficit of &V*

WO physicians by 1900. according toOr. Thomas Parran. U. 8. surgeongeneral.

BOABB Or BDOCATIOKawooD PUBLIC acBoQAaWOOD. NBW ISaSBT

Jaly IS. IMS«"••»: WiiHrsraaaas af ttocUuUsaa: WiHsisraat

>«rtk aa4 Wast Sxtertar —a» v« * M

WaniaCOaMil— aad

'*^^i*aj"BWaaB^sjiy»

MnrtfacaMat fat IBMi:

as of tbe North

ot tha Uaoand mxUtortam).a to bidden, form of

ccneral fl" m

Principal and O M copy

by Uw bkIn saslcd e

<" the bidder,

& J S S *

BUh ateil to «n-lopca. shrtac «Madmartud -Pto-

Jalla of'tlw IJncola Schooland Auditorium).**

•anat ba »«-o—p»«i».i byhim and A

bid roost ha

&r3U8rur&y. u a •uarantas.thM la ease tbe con-

'•ft ^ a«/arded to tbe bidder, ha will,MJ. 1 l w o ^ w * * t a •<*" •»«<> •• awardedL/, ^ •uc4H«mtnct and furnish aatte>uciory performance bond. In anproxd^'"J"* «•»" sureties aatlsfactory to the

rducatlon. which bond shall btamount of contract. No bidder may

On First Aid Bnildfag

workers turned out Saturday andSunday in an aU-volunteer proj-ect to speed construction of theGarwood first Aid Squad's newbuilding at the corner of Secondavenue and Walnut street A re-peat performance will be stagedthis week-end, when it is hopedthat a new root will be completedfor the structure.

Progress during the two-dayworking bee included the placing

Council AppointsRepresentative forHearing on R. R. PlanGARWOOD — Borough Council

^ _ _ _ adopted a resolution Tuesday nightof steel girders and cross bars for d e s iSnaUng Augustus S. Dreier,

•- - - attorney for the Inter-MunicipalGroup for Better Rail Service, as

by Westfieldbrook

which winds through Garwood andempties into the Rahway River inCranford. Because the bed of tbebrook is too high to take care ofthe Increased flow of water, floodsresult, he stated.

"If the bed of the brook weregraded down, the situation wouldbe relieved, but this is Impossiblebecause Garwood sanitary sewerscross under the brook at eachstreet and would be exposed andwould serve as dams if the brookwere deepened," Mr. Collinsadded.

An engineering process knownas "inverted siphoning" would be

solution, he said. Although cost-y and involved, the process would

mean 'that sanitary sewer loadswould be taken through the soilunder the brook to pipes on thether side.No solution .would result i f -a

sewer were constructed on Southvenue from the Westfield line to

onFare Rise

a representative to attend a publichearing between the InterstateCommerce Commission and theBoard of Public Utility Conunis-sion of New Jersey on proposedincreases planned in commutationfares by the Central Railroad ofNew' Jersey.

Garwood is among 14 other m u -nicipalities from Elizabeth throughSomerville who have formed theinter-municipal group. The hear-ing, on commutation fares will takeplace September 8 instead of Sep-tember 13 as previously scheduled,in Newark.

Proposed by Finance Commis-sioner David A. Murray, the. reso-lution also approves a contribution,of $150 as Garwood's share forservices to be rendered by the Rob-erts fie Mclnnis firm, transporta-

jpronrietor of the Disc Den,Mrs. been on a week's vacation.

has

Mrs. Mary Hanek of Maple street

responded.Surviving are his wife,

Catherine McGarry Redhiison, Dower E. Redhing. and a recently visited her mother todaughter, Mrs. Frank R. Corser.lWhite Plains. N. Y.both of Woodbridge. Mr. Red- The Wilbur Wrights of 344 Thirdhing was a communicant of the avenue have returned from a busi-Holy. Innocence Episcopal Church.Dunellen.

theMr.

Rahway RiverCollins said.

in Cranf end.Mayor Daub

pointed out that such a sewer, re-cently completed on North avenue,State Highway 28, had been ef-fective during last week's storm.The sewer parallels South avenueon the other side of the JerseyCentral Lines tracks.

tion experts of Washington, D. C.,who will join the fight to halt fur-ther boosts in fares by the rail-road. The firm has been engagedby communities along the shorelinein Monmouth County whose offi-cials . recently met with membersof the Public Utility Commissionto discuss the proposed increase.

The Council pointed out thattwo-thirds of the cost in engagingthe transportation firm will beborne by the shore group, whileone-third will be met by communi-ties in this area. A letter from afirm representative stated that evenif the fare increases are not pre-vented, action by the firm wil leffect a delay in the date of e n -forcement of the new rates fromtwo to s ix months.

At present, the commutationfare from Garwood to New Yorkfor one month is $1250. If effec-tive, the proposed increase of $5.05on this ticket will make the newrate' $1755. According to esti-mates, there are about 100 com-muters from Garwood who wouldbe affected by the proposed i n -crease.

A communication from the Napp-Greco Company, Newark, informedthe council that a traffic signal atNorth avenue and Walnut streethas not been operating properlysince the company worked on astorm drainage sewer hi that area.The letter was referred to the po -lice committee and the boroughattorney.

Councilman Archie Darrocn,chairman of building and grounds,recommended that 8 blue light be

Transfers ofReal Estate

GARWOOD — The following:deeds have been recorded at theoffice of County Register HerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Guerriero

Elderly Crane OperateDies White Working

GARWOOD—Howard D. Red-

ren of 318 Myrtle avenue are va-cationing at Ship's Bottom.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calmano of127 Willow avenue announce the

Lester Smith of 336 Second ave- birth of a daughter, Cynthia, onnue has accepted a position as unit July 13 at S t Elizabeth's Hospital,leader with tbe Miles Housekeep- —ing Products.

The James Aklans and daugh-

Elixabeth.Mrs. Josephine Granger of 71S

Fourth avenue visited last weekwith her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

M^t w M _ t . ^# - 1 , ^ «*^nn»panted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robert Granger of Hasbrouckdied suddenly of a heart into* of Cranford. recently visited 'Heights.

Mr. Alkan's . sister and I . Word has been received here of

ter. Pamela, of 304 Walnut street.

Hefler-Snyder . CprnaraUon, iaTi>Tm*"*. * brother-in-law, the George Cal- the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

theNorth avenue. He ^ ^ « » - j Edward Tripka of Hemlock ave-pioyed 31 years by the romping. i n u e speBx. a week at Bamegat Bayl

Mr. Rcdhjng was found slumped' Geraldine Hidi of 484 Fourthover the controls by Chaunceyl venue celebrated her fourth birth-Ditzel of 108 North Union avenue/day on July 18.Cranford. a contractor who hadj John Hanek of Maple street hasentered theplant yard with a truck joined his National Guard unit forto pick up a load of asphalt D i t - two weeks at camp Fort Dix.p

and theyl Joan Saunders of Third avenuezel called plantsummoned Dr. L. J. Anson, who?eelebrated her seventh birthdaypronounced Mr. Redhing dead, recently.The Garwood First Aid Squad also! Larry Fitzsimmans of Hillside,

JLee Roe of Cropwell, Ala. Mrs.Roe is the daughter of Obie Simsof M0 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Charles E. Jones anddaughter, Patricia Ann, of 250 Wil-low avenue, spent hist week visit-ing Mrs. Jones* sister, Mrs. C. Ber-mans of Eatontown. Accompany-ing them was Mrs. Jones' mother,Mrs. Joseph Dunn of Jersey City.During the trip, they stopped atAsbury Park and Spring Lake.

Visitors last week at Lavallettewere Frank L. Begasse, PhyllisBegasse, Betty Conlin, Ida Denine,Rose Speranza, Connie Speranza,and Antoinette Feala.

Phyllis Scribano, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank L. Begasse of258 Locust avenue, celebrated hernineteenth birthday Thursday at

try smaller thanthese" perpetually

to Carmine Joseph Guerriero, lots253 and 254, map of section No. I .property of New York SuburbanLand Company situate at Gar-wood-Westfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Thieszto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonet,property in Fourth avenue. 535 feetfrom Oak. street.

Ruth Jane Thorbum. unmarried,to Salvatore J. Shecchio,property in Second avenue, 242feet from Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nowa-.sielski to Mr. and Mrs. William J.Gribblc, Jr., property known as331 South avenue.

LillianStanley

widow, to

in Second avenue. 50 feet fromOak street.

Joseph P. unmarried.to Florence V. Castaldo. lots 299to 231, block 40.map of property

section No. 2,of New York

at Garwood-Westfleld, 1910.Mr. and Mrs. Robert R- Thiesz,

to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A . Pttro-zelli, property in Third avenue,695 feet from Oak street

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Thiesxto Mr. and Mrs. Williamka, property in Fourth125 feet from Oak street.

airs. Anna Chinchar and child-

QKeSNAPSrlOT GUILD

Atqrl »a anas aneh aa this taken at h w recaption. An

Presbyterian ServiceAt 10 A. M. Sunday

GARWOOD QoTptiitifyf churxhand Sunday school services will beheld Sunday at 10 n. m. instead of11 a. m., at Garwood PresbyterianChurch. A representative of the

SERVANTSa n hard to get

but we offer our servicesM follow*—

vveatheratripping

roofs repaired

Service for your home

Combination wS£T

Home insulation.

Roofe of all descriptions

Office, home, factory

Expert workmanship *

©„ . „ ALUMINUMOOrO OAUAOB

Every job guaranteed

Re-siding a specialtyTOL^CBsnford 8-2583

tt ka aaawar CsTJ CKaafwd

m he

lithe

•^^i f* a n y "*• •>* *>M*i and/or to, the bid which In IU ludsment will

A. T. KOSCA.District Cfctfc.

- « • » «kaa IB Tsars el Kaswlai How"

1 WALNUT AVE. CRANFOBD

the southeast comer of Spruce andWest streets. He also reported thata study of lighting on South ave-nue and Center street is being con-ducted.

Building permits issued duringMay and June by Building Inspec-tor Gustave Bley showed a valua-tion of $55,300 with fees totaling$170, according to Mr. Bley's re-port. The police report for June,submitted by Chief John J. Brewerwas as follows: Complaints an-swered, 31; ambulance calls, 10;automobile accidents. 7; personsinjured, 1; dog bites, 1; disorderlypersons, 1, and doors and windowsfound open, 12.

Accepted by the council was awithdrawal of an application byCharles T. Horton for purchase oflots 228 and 229 in block 79 for$240. Mayor L. Thomas Daubpresided.

Only la DaytimeHailstorm* seldom occur between

the houro of sunset and sunrise.

Large Gypsum DcpostlTho Dominican Republic bos ens

of tho vrosld'a largest gypsum d»posits.

speaker.The Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pas-

tor, will return' to the pulpit onSunday, August 29 following amonth's stay at Stockton Springs,Me.

Water tor BatteriesFrost on the freezing compart-

ment of electric refrigerators is agood source of pure water for au-tomobile batteries. It has no chem-ical Impurities because it is con-densed from moisture in the air.

Bootee of Cacao BeaaaFifty per cent of the world's sup-

ply of cacao beans, from whichchocolate Is made, ore used by theUnited States-

Eteo ef

vidual "

ef aaiargtMsata tram waddlaa pletaraa makss a tam marrlaas gjft.

For A Summer Brideentthic tha wedding eats. Or thofamilies In tha racclvlag Una. Ofons of t&a flower girls, pink andpretty, happily sating a dish ot leacream.

Tkera'a virtually no limit to thannmbsr «t plctnraa taat can bataken. Advanca planning trill sng-gest any nnmber of posslbla shotsto yon. And ones yoa know tha pic-tores yoa want, plan ahead lost howyon will get them,

Make sura, for Ipstsnca, thatron'fo plenty at ntm no yon can malraanoagb snots to gat 10 or U varygood ones. Depending on whether <n*not tlia reception \a mdoors or ooLdedda whether you need toflash for yonr snaps. And flgnraypyif ffaTpO8*ffli*syff' t jn*nf l oJ( ^yt^^ J j

to think of anicer wadding gut for a sttamar

trrld* than a dosea or s o anlarga*menta Cram swapitiota mada athararedaug recwptloa.

tea a ant any brlaa «ffl cssrlsaCar years, parttadariy when i f a

i sdeaty as a groap otaaea "fcaodUT shots a Maud showadaw raceatty. Ha had picked oat tha

1 tana dotaa snaps, hadbest of 1sx lO enlargements a a d a . and

fa their own Indi-tor tha brloa.

KataraDy. aach a gift reontoafaretBOBgat on the plctnra takertjpart. He mast know well In advance*of tha what he wants to

Sometimes, at homo or car>dea veddmxs. ha nay take shots ofthe marriaga ceremony. Where theminister has no objection, he mighteveneven

them at a ehsreh. Batwhen this Isst cant be ar-

ranged, taere/a always a fine plctanaa the bride and (room

leave the dunxa.EuaeiM. probabry most veddhii

pictures .can best be made atreception. Here's the placo for

fl shots, l t e brido and grocta

you're working indoors, plan whatexposure you'll use for ahota at.Various distances,

Then "shoot" when ready. Mix yeujpictures. Make elose-aps; make ahotafrom m*^l|?tn *t«* tii»fJ snea as 1$to 16 feet. Try to get the bride otgroom In every picture. Bnt suitsfor variation hi your pictures so theytell t ie whole story.

van Gnfldsr

Life la Cests We*Visitors long have given Costa

Rica a hand for its democratic In-stitutions and moderate ways. Af-tar the overthrow of the dictator-ship to 1917. most political battleswere waged In the newspapers.Even bull fights In Costa Rica arerelatively gentle, nggej the Nation-al Geographic society. At the free-for-all amateur contests bulls arenot injured, or killed, and theirhorns are sawed -off to prevent ser-ious accidents to participants. Bytar the majority of Costs Rica'sthroe quarters of a million peoplelive hi the central plateau aroundthe capital of San Jose. In a eoun-

West Virginia,springlike up-

land valleys form one of the mostdensely settled rural regions of theAmericas. In spite of the namewhich means "rich coast", CostaRica was never a source of mineraltreasure. -

Berne Hade NailsNail-making .was an , early New

England household occupation, butmachinery was employed es farback as 1788.

, First Lady ChampionFirst national golf championship

for women was held in 1695. Thawinner was Mrs. C S. Brown.

Ireland's ColorBlue is the official color for Ire-

land, not green as so often incor-rectly used on bunting.

Has Benson for It .To.prevent its stored water from

evaporating, the Ceylon cotton treedrops its leaves In dry weather.

By the BarnettsBILL & MILT

Olympic Games!Though we compete at shortenedodds, since we're without thefamed Gil Dodds, yet(, those,we've picked, have what it takesto win without the slightestbreaks. We know that theyshall be hard-pressed, but alsoknow they'll give their best togain for us world-wide renownby taking the Olympic crown.

Your next party will have whatit takes if it provides yourguests with the best. And, for"the best of liquors, visit Bur-nett's Wines & Liquors, 9 Wal-nut Ave., Cranford. Phone CR.6-1044. TREAT YOURSELFTO BARNETTS DE LUXEBLENDED WHISKEY!

j4 .

MnUas Ztascn Zip /7^-s. Lar«ea» Rich* BirdIt your xippers tend to sttck a n d \ Measuring four feet in length and

cos wodc smoothly, try /rubbing ftlno feet between wing tips, the con-tfrym with wax. Ibis makes them dor, an American vulture, is one ofopen and dose easuy. • tha largest existing birds of flight

not color. Pickers 1 *.TIVring to measuro tho size cf

to bo

A favorite bevcro©> of tho Mon-(jol emperors was lemonade. A highranking official was appointed toprepare tho drink, which was be-lieved to have curative poxrers.

Maybe it's alright to ordera guitar or a buzz-saw bymail, but when you buy in-surance of any kind, youneed a local man to adviseand help you. For thesereasons:

1. Insurance is so adapt-able to individual needs thesedays, that practically everypolicy should be "tailormade." You need someoneto measure your personal re-quirements and advise youclosely.

2. If, later, you have aloss and a claim, your~'localagent can arrange collection,for you with' a minimum ofworry to yoU!

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a S. ElsenbefffAlbert C Nuber. Jr. Henry 3. Gocc&el

17 N. Union Avcnuo

THE OtftHFOBD CHtaJUffff,

fedTaw AaBovmg deeds have been

recorded at the office of CountysHgtstar^Berocsrt J. Pascoe in .theCourt House. Elizabeth:

The Westflekl Trust Company toSooth Union Corporation, tots 1.2. 13. M and 1. map of Unami-

atr. andafrs. Allen G. Burdettto Kmue *. Belle, lot .1. block K,snap of Lexington Homes, Inc.,SCCWBWB H i

Daniel G. Kasen, trustee, to Mr.and Mrs. Herbert V. Ross, lot 26,map of Homecraft Park.

Alexander Gmdin and others,execmtozs and trustees, to StephanGmrlin. undivided half interest inlot ISC plot 5, map B, to accompanythe deed from Henry R. Heath to

tag poison ivy far tbe lot next tohis, was referred to Road Commit-tee.

Sheriff, recommending hourlyrate for Guards employed tempor-arily, be increased to $1.23 perhour, itfcrred to Finance Commit-tee.

Civil Service Assoc.. referencelto wages and salarly adjustments,

was referred to Finance Commit-tee.

Zavin and Olsan, regarding con-dition which exists- to front ofpremesis on Liberty avenue, Hill-side, referred to Road Committee.]

Supt of Public Works, advisingGasper Oliveri, Cleaner and Help-er, resigned July 21, 1948.

County Clerk, granting sickleave, with pay to Percy Watt,

for

St, Baltic St. and Summer St, liftbridges, Elizabeth, was on roll callunanimously adopted.

(6) FbeehoMer Peanall forBridges, Drainage and Flood Con-trol Committee, authorizing finalpayment after the expiration of 60days from date hereof, to HudsonMaintenance Corp., of New York,

from Pittsfldd street; one tract inNorman place. 110 feet from Pitts-field street; -one tract, in Normanplace, 100 feet from West Endplace, with exception, Cranford;to accordance with last will and

of Paul Gmelin, de-

Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Gusz-kowski to Hercules E. Wpnopen> known as 120 Besler ave-nue.

Ercin S. Fulop. trustee, to Mr.

shoulders on Kenilworth Blvd. andMichigan ave.. was referred toRoad Committee.

Twp. of' Hillside, requestingCounty to pave Co'nant St., fromcurb to curb between HollywoodAve., and Central Ave., providingthe Twp. causes curbs to be con-structed on both, sides of the road-way at this location, was referred

EC. map ofHomes, Inc . section H.

Lexington Homes, Inc., to Mr.and Mrs. Rossen Dobbins, forego-

_mg property.Mr. and Mrs. Christian E.

Crane to Mr. and Mrs. William C.Gafmey. lot 25. block 1, map of theSperry Estates, section 2.

Blimrtes of Board ofChosen Freeholders

Regular meeting of tbe UnionOiUftty Board of Chosen 'Free-holders, was held at the CourtHouse. Elizabeth. N. J., on Thurs-day. July 22.1948. at 1:30 pjn.

Director McMane presiding. Rollcall showed eight members presentand one absent

Minutes of the meeting of July8.1948 were approved as per print-ed copies en the members' desks.

Resolution that all bills approvedbe ordered paid was adopted.

Following communications werereceived and ordeied filed:

Major H. F. Cummings, regard-

y at this location,to Road Committee.

John Zottl, regarding waiterdrainage from his property onParis Ave., Summit, referred to

Committee.City of Rahway, requesting

for work of painting the LawrenceSt, and Milton Ave^ drawbridges,Rahway. was on roll call unani-mously adopted.

There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared Board ad-journed. Next regular meeting,Thursday, August 12, 1948 at 1:30pjn.

3MEMAKXNDORIS WADBa'0m* BctumUt Atom*

CHAS. M. AFFLECK,Clerk.

Drunk Driving andAssault Cost $ 2 6 8

Pleading guilty to drunken driv-ing and assault and battery charg-es, William L. West, 29, of 24Heinrich street was fined $250 andassessed $15 doctor's fee and $3court cost, by Recorder Charles J.Stevens Sunday toSunday inHis driver's license

police courtalso was re-

County take over Elizabeth Ave.,extending from the Llnden-Rah-way City Line to its termination'at Irving St, was referred to RoadC o i t t

rving SCommittee.

State Highwayi

Dept, advisingl h

t t e Highway Dept, advisingCommissioner Miller has author-id dized and$96,872.50

approvedto Union

amountCounty$ , 0 to Union County of

Motor Vehicle Aid apportionmentfor 1948, was referred to RoadCommittee

Following monthly reports werer e c e i v e d • r - — - -

ordered filed:—

troducedtion:—

Auditors (Wright, Long and Co.)and Agricultural Agent

Following resolutions were in-and moved for adop-

(1) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, authorizing final "pay-ment after expiration of 60 daysfrom date hereof to Road Contrac-ting Co., of Westfleld, for work ofconstructing a hew reinforced con-crete pipe storm water sewer along

roll

voked for two years.Sgt Lester Powell and Patrol-

man Nicholas Druzek, who madethe arrest said that West at-tacked Antonio Delia Serra of 10Heinrich street Saturday at 7:28p. m. Delia Serra had called outto West to decrease bis speedwhile driving on that street, policesaid, after which West got "but ofhis car and assaulted Mr. DeliaSerra. '

Dr. Neil Castaldo examinedWest and pronounced him unfit todrive, and also treated Delia Serrafor contusion of the left Jaw, ahead concussion and' multipleabrasions of the forehead. Westwas fined $200 on (the drunkendriving charge and $50 on the as-sault and battery charge.

Joseph Kamin, 47, of 24 Hein-rich street, a passenger to West'scar, was fined $10 after pleadingguilty to a drunk and disorderlycharge. According to Sgt Powell,Kamin became disorderly to policeheadquarters.

JPOOT AILMENTS

EA«V MEALS81mpl» meals fora tha slogan for

summer days. Bverydae waats tobo oat of doors as mtaeh as lHtsWiltana to spend the «faiimt.m «* ttm%preparing meato. Long days to ta*country or at the seashore sharpenappetites, so meals moat be saVeUntlmt Radptt which are easyto prepare aod which prorldo tbenecessary nourishment are whatthe hoiaemakar is looking tor thistune of year..

Tomato Meat Pie1 enp sliced S caps btacnlt

onions mixS tbsp. short* % top. vesper.

entng l tap. saltX lb. grotmd be«f l cat tomato% top. .celery aoap

salt l cop milkBrown_oalou in ahortealng. in

akUtot Add meat aad brown. Addseasonings, tomato aoap, simmerunto thick. Add milk to bUcultate, stir together. Poor over meatPlace skillet m oren. Bake at42i#F. for 30 ahnttea. Torn out•a Blatter, cut in wedges. 8enr*a «.

Tomato Chewe4 tasp. tomato l/» cop grated

infce sharp d u mX enp pto enst 8 tbsp. butter or

mix margarineAdd tomato late* to pi* crest

atix,' Mix thoMBghly. Bon onlightly floored board. Dot with 1tbup. batter or margarfai*, apruikl*with grated ehoese. Fold pi* crestin half and roll again. Repeat twotimes. Cot In strips 8 to 4* long,% to f wide, Plaea on cookto•hett. chm JO mutates. Bake at4M'R for 6 minutes. Yield: t dos.Ohaeso Sticks.

Han ami K M THMtitsff 8«lic*«Terytop. salt fresh bread

K ts> sugar 1 cup chopped8 tbsp. milk bsm . •

Boat eggs until foamy, add salt,ragar and milk. Stir welL Remov*erasto^trom bread. Place choppedham in center of slice. Fold overto form triangle. Pinch edges to-gether •ecnreljr and dip In Frenchtoast mixture. Cook on greasedgriddle or fry In sUUet Serves 8.

Appla Pancakt*1H cops milk 1H cops chopped1% cops apple

pancake mixAdd milk to pancake mix, beat

thoroughly. Add chopped apples.Blend together. Fry on hot griddle.Serres 4.

B«tf Ka-Bobs1 lb. cback beef % lb. mushroomst green peppere 2 large onions,6 large meat sliced

skewersCot beef and peppers In 1%'

cabea. Arrange beet cubes, peppers,arashreoms, onions alternately onskewers. Plac* on brbUer. BroU 5m m a t e s t m B n r tm a t e s r t m i i ^loxger. 8ertes 6.

ChMotat* MOUSMH enp semi- 1 tbap. water

sweet choco 3 eggs, separatedlatebltoAdd chocolate to water and melt

over hot water. Stir until sinpotb.Remove from heat Add egg yolks,one st a Ume. Beat thoroughlyafter each addition.. Fold. Intotiffly .beaten egg whites. ChtlL

Serves 4. •

Burnett Ave., Union, was oncall unanimously adopted.

(2) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving temporaryappointment of Irving Janowski asLaborer to the Road Dept., at $6.58per day, effective July 7,1948, wason roll call unanimously adopted.

(3) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, returning James Berryto his former duties as TruckDriver, effective July 21, 1948 at$8.18 per day, was an roll callunanimously adopted.

(4) Freeholder Dudley for Fi-nance Committee, approving two IItemporary appointments and three Ileaves of absences, was on roll call «.unanimously adopted.

(5) Freeholder Peanall forBridges. Drainage and .Flood Con-trol Committee, authorizing finalpayment after the expiration of 60days from date hereof, to HudsonMaintenance Corp., of New York,.-for work of Painting South Front I j -

Buttermilk sad BeautyBeauty experts say the complex-

ton often can be improved by drink*tag a quart of buttermilk daily.

Dsmestte ttstnrita 8OagThe yellow-fever mosquito Is • do-

mestic specie that doeo not brwd inswamps or away from civilization.

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Sport Shoesfor MEN

This b a n especially good time to checkO Q M your child's shoes...for propersize, width, and style. Our shoe fittingspecialists cheerfully offer a completehcel-to-toe fitting service—plus Or.

Be Refrigeratedwishing to avoid mtat»

infection should purchaseor cnom-flllsd bakery

products only from bakers whokeep them properly refrigerated,Health Officer William P. Smithwarned this week,

Baken in Cranford who sellsuch products,. the health officerpointed out, display them to show-cases chilled to «0 degree* nhren-heit or below, tbe Oiling mix-ture must be heated to 143 de-grees for not less than 30 minutesbefore chilling.

"Cranford bakers have usedevery effort to market such prod-ucts correctly in the interest ofpublic health,'* Mr. Smith asserted.

O**d Deer wW*"gIn order to control its over-lite

deer herd, Colorado provided a postseason of one month on deer ofeither sex. Any hunter who failed toget a deer in the regular seasonwas eligible to hunt In the pott

Af Iraifside MaseuniNearly 3jm people' virtsd

reptile exhibit Sunday to TrailsideMuseum, Watchung Reservation, ithas been announced by Mrs. Rob-ert Lw Ruiison, supervisor of nature recreation for the UnionCounty, Itafc Commission. This isthe largest daily attendance re-corded this month, Mrs. Ruiisons t a t e s . " • ' '• •••• •••" ' •, '

The exhibit -was conducted byMr. and Mrs. George Johnson-ofMadison, and included all snakesnative to this area. Mr. Johnsondemonstrated the method of etrading venom from . a <mi>fr*t bymilking a copperhead kept at themuseum.

Electricity «a FarmsAccording to the hist official esti-

mate, three and one-half minionfarms, or 81 per cent had electricpower available on June 30, 19C7.Two and a quarter million farms,or 38 per cent, did not have elec-tric service onJthat date.

with being drunk M

«UamIerIy, Frank Quariea. *»%}119 Garden Utiet was JSaturday to a t day* in ttail by Recorder CtarteTjens. The arrest wa* madetrobnen Vincent Leroyhoff and Joseph ,XOVMS.recently had bam givenpended sentence onc h a r g e . • . . : . ; ; ' • , suna-

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FORDG A R W O O D KENILWORTHCRANFORD. JERSEY. THURSDAY, 16 Page. — FIVE CENTS

Injury Fundids Year

tin BlackBalance of $212.56After Fnll PaymentOf Heavy

, Deqri a sTMrt tocTBase toI panes due to an BDiwually larga

number of seriotlis tajurles, tbeCtanfoid High Schools Athletic

! Injmy Fund came throuch the1947-48 scbool year with a cash

J balance otISISM after all doctor'sbills had been paid in full, accord-

' ta^ annual financial,statt-I ment, a copy of which nay beat the faith school or at the Boardof Education offices in Cleveland

ISebooLPayments'

UJC FacultyMembers on

faculty toembns of Union Jun-ior CoDege have taken advantace

made to 17.doctors.ax of them from out of town,totaled $1^91 JO for services ren-dend durinc the 1947-48 school

jjar. The fl«ure for, the 1046-47I year was $424., and to previousyears the totalunder $500.

had always been

The fund balance on September1, 1947. was $14.87. and receipts

I during the 1947-48 school yeartotaled $1,746.80, making the totalcash available $1,781.47. Disburse-

[ ments for various expenses duringtbe year totaled $157.81, leaving abalance on hand June 25,1MB,$1,603.88. ' Payments of $1,391.80

I to the participating doctors left aI balance as of July 21 of $»2JS8.

Football injuries were mainly re-I sptnsible.for the heavy drain onthe fund during 'the past schoolyear, one football injury case aloneincurring expenses totaling more

| than $400.In discussing the successful op-

I eration of Cranford High School'sown injury fund plan. SupervisingPrincipal Howard R. Best pointedout that the maximum outlay for

| an individual case under, the usualinsurance plan would be $300,' noteven half enoutft to cover tbe one ?«*•Jf t feu"5i

I football injuryOutstanding a to the

funds receipts oolumn during

Cranford BroadcastRecordings Available

Mayor George K. Qsterhekttthis week announced that behas received a act of recordingsof the broadcast made of theCranford Day on the Air, July19 over Station WNJR. -Therecords, which last approxi-mately 28 lairiutes, are avail-able to any local organizationor group desiring to use them.They will eventually be pre-sented to the .Cranford His-torical Society. .

New Program at HighFor Industrial Arts Student*

A plan for reorganisation of the*-fadustrial arts program at Cranford clssses, Dr. Best said. Under, ihta

plan upon graduation to go directlyinto some form of industry, is tobe put into effect during the com-ing year, it was revealed this wee)by Supervising Principal HowardILBest

This reorganization plan hasbeen under study for some, time.

Vacation Trips

at their summer recess to travel inEurope at well as in the States. Dr.Kenneth C. ICacKsy, dean of thecollege, returned recently from atrip to Quebec and, also plans tovisit.Nova Scotia whan the sum-mer term closes on August 31.

Mrs. Eleanore Cook Newman ofCranford, registrar, . vacationedlast month at Sea Bright Otherswho chose July.as their vacationmonth were Herman- C. Cuthbertof Newark, mathematics instructor,who~ spent some time to the WhiteMountains, N. H., and Kenneth W.

principal related."The industrial arts

should provide the same thoroughtraining as is found in our^ollegepreparatory and commercial de-partments if we are properly tomeet the needs of those studentsfor whom high school is a termi-nal course and who plan *upongraduation to enter some form ofindustry,* Dr.' Best said. "Roughly,this win approximate 50 per centof our graduates. In addition to this50 per cent, we must Ukewise con-sider those who -have been forced

high school beforeprogram.'

to drop outcompletion' of _

Dr. Best explained" that it is notthe aim of the school.to offer, avocational training program, sincefacilities are not available for thistype of program.

Now touring Europe is BlissAnna. B. Murphy of Elizabeth,

"We can.v a c a" turned, "give

ground which will help themp tomake a, wise decision in choosing« Job, and at tbe same'time pro-vide basic essentials f t a i i n g f

England and France prior to herreturn to September.' Dr. Zoe O.

« Job, and at tbe sametime protravel vide basic essentials of training for

th J b Thi i l d th d

Tsagos of Bound Brook, Instructorink

ng to the Balticher husband.

id history, is travel-countries with

DunauvSt X. Sheffield of New'ork City, french instructor, who tion.1

visited Quebec David ftbtep, Jr.f Rll Pk i t i bll

pof Roselle Park, instructor in blol-

vacationed

mayer of Mouth Orange, Instructgovernment, spent hi*

past school year $1,000-fromthe four Leaf Clover Frolic staged

I by the High School P.-T.A. in co-operation with various student or-

, $112 from the alumniI football game and $303.45 from thefacutty-amlor basketball game.

, Dr. Best reported that the Ath-letic Injury Fund plan wfll becontinued at the school during the

I coming school year, with some in-I novations. One new feature willI be use of report forms similar to| those used by insurance compapiDoctors win fill out these formsand submit them after each casehas been completed. Also, the par-ticipating doctors win submit theirbills periodically instead of turningthem all to at once at the end ofthe year. These changes ate ex-pected to increase the efficiency ofoperation of the plan, the super-

principal said.

WeatfleU,

vacatlonland this year.

treated as an exploratory period,including testing, field trips

shop.

Jr. Red CrossObjectivesOutlined

To present a Red Cross pro-gram that will be a part of theeducational system of Cranfordschools has been the objective of be devoted primarily to tbe fieldstbe Junior Red Cross, Miss Blanche

but its application was delayed by veloped if we are to make furtherthe war and by difficulty to gettingqualified teachers, the supervising which better meets the needs of

gthe Job. This includes the under-standing of tools, their care anduse. It likewise includes the mas-tering of many broad techniques.It includes academic training to acurriculum7 which provides less

Among early June vacationists emphasis on theory and a greater

ex, Jupon the drawing board.

W fiWith "regard to facilities Nforft the pro-

posed plan. Dr. Best said:"We have now reached the limit

of our possibilities for shop *ex-The area under the high

school auditorium must be de-

growth and' provide a program

our general educational plan."1

Doll Show AmongFeatured AttractionsAt High Street AreaContests to foul shooting, shuf-

fleboard, tetherball, ring.toss andwasher^, in addition to a gala doll

t e t f t d t i i t i d r i g, gcontest, featured activities during State Highwayth t e k It th High street S

,the past week It the High streetplayground, according to Miss

P l dBeverly Pender,pervisor.

gplayground su-

Carolyn Stearns took first place

Land SaleAiding

lUveProceeds of Route 4Deal Probably WillBe Spent in This AreaMost of the $448,011 that the

Union County Park Commissionwill receive from the s ate for 31acres of Cranford and darkTownship land needed for Route4. probably will be used for im-

Parkway -area—to—Cranford and

by W. Richmond Tracy, secretary-engineer of the commission. Floodcontrol work along the Rahway pages.River to Cranford probably will beamong the projects aided.

The agreement on the purchaseprice of the tract, announcedearlier this week, was reached aftertwo yeanTof negotiations and pro-vides a "fair and equitable for-mula** which will speed the furthertransactions necessary when rightsof way are acquired through othersections of Union County, said

CommissionerSpencer Miller, Jr.

The agreement, the highwaycommissioner pointed out, obviatesthe need for any ligltation which,of necessity, would have been long

but Wednesday. Tommie Dureticaptured second place honors, and

"WffiiiS

emphasis upon practical applica

With . _there win be a card index file for

the new program effect,

tbe «ech pupil which wm indicate thems*hodofJobssJection,tbeprob-

how wen theindividual

- TBur' itwowiiwnfflfi1 to aid to improving

the curriculum. In-addition to theBrunswick, Nova Scotia, as her original counseling service to

school, there win be a follow-upprogram and perhaps, .to the casetf mistlts. re—plaoeinant 0— incu*

viduals. ;___/:_..: -'• _;':'Under the proposed prograin, the

first two years to high school will

the rudiments of generalDuring this period, thewill ffKiwrlmont to .the fieldsradio, electricity; automotive*, car-pentry, plumbing, printing, etc. .

The Junior and senior years will

V. Abrams, chairman of the groupand high - school sponsor, an- shop into separate areas—a.print-nounced to her annual report toSupervising Principal Howard. R.Best ,

The Red Cross Council, underdirection of Miss Abrams, has or-ganised its activities to such amanner that Red Cross "work hasadded to rattier than detractedfrom the regular educational

Republicans StressEarly Registration

Early registration of local resi-dents eligible to vote to the Ptasi-

| dential election in November was courses followed to the schools,stressed by the board of directors The Junior Red Cross, comprising

I of the Cranford Republican d u bat a meeting last night to the mu-

| nicipal building. v • *President Henry A. Klubensples,

who presided, appointed a. eom-njttee composed of Roy Irving,Thomas Albans, E. C. McMahon

out theScouts.

Mrs. W. C. Jones to prepares listing voting regulations

which wUl be distributed through-community by the Boy

Deadline for registration in or-«r to vote on November 3 is Sep-tember 23. Township Clerk J."alter Coffee announced mat hiswee will be open evenings onSeptember 20. 21, 32 and 3S andprobably two nights the previous*«k for the convenience of local

[ the day.for the coming campaign

discussed and Mr. Albans*as designated to obtain a Deweywwaer from the county Republi-can organization to be displayed»the town center.

Resignation of Mrs. Malcolm A.o h 5 ^ « • member of the board

directors was accepted withHer husband was named

the vacancy,dub will have a regular

Cranford, Garwood and Kenil-worth schools, Is made up of onefaculty representative and onestudent representatives from eachschool to the area.

Among projects undertaken dur-ing the year have been the send-ing of gift boxes to Europe, thedevelopment of a sponsors' counciland the development of JuniorRed Cross clubs and councils tothe schools. Principal among itsgoals has been to achieve 100 percent enrollment of all school chil-dren and to promote social, and

of the student's specific interests.It' is planned to partition off the

tog area, areas for ceramics, elec-tricity, radio, auto-mechanics, ma-chine shop, and a closed off class-room demonstration area equip-ped with* gas, alternating current,direct current and water.

Courses such as electricity andradio will be held to science class-rooms, and shop areas will be usedfor- practical work only.

This reorganization of the shoparea will provide for four addi-tional periods of industrial arts

s amongdeclared.

stu-adult responsibilitledents. Miss Abrams

In addition, the Junior RedCross has contributed in programsto aid European children, blind

unable to register during children to the State and hospital-ised veterans. M(*a Abrams hafbeen to close contact with theover-all program of the Cranf ord-Garwood - Kenllworth Chapter,American Red Cross. During theyear, she has attended boardmeetings of the chapter and alsohas participated to a two-dayRed Cross conference to Trenton.

meeting Wednesday jn the Castoo.'Engiaiid and

Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Aborn of403 Casino avenue left yesterdayon a' 10-day trip through New

Oothesline dippersAlthough Hallowe'en is still al-

•ost three months away, someone'S t ,Vktoll?r * Lenojt awn

to believe tostart on the

getting an- i l

r 1 ^ddle, 2 Lenox avenueRobert H. Thomson. 12 Lenox

police headquarters

Tuesday night.

in Today*8 ItsueAmusements 14dassUed » — -..~^ •Editorial 1»Garwood IS,Kenitmnrth 14Obituaries S8eclety 4Sports „ 11Weather „ ,. I

W. E. Coopers ReturnFrom Tour of West

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cooperof 511 Central avenue recently re-turned from an extended motorour which took them to the West

Coast Accompanying them weretheir daughter, Jeanne, and son,Donald, and Richard J. Glidden.Mr. Cooper is president of theBoard of Education.

Places visited were the Rocky camp is being conducted."

on Thursday, Timothy Sperbertook first place, with second andthird place honors going to An-drew Barna and Raymond Xifo,respectively.

Mary ZeUer won the competi-tion for the largest doll to a dollcontest held on Monday. HaroldSchwartz, only male winner, wasalso a double winner, with firstplace laurels" to the oldest dellcompetition and the prettiest dollc n t e t '

of the State's first parkwaythrough the county. The commis-sioner called . the agreement

to New Jersey."The area concerned is the part

of the Rahway River Parkway ly-ing .to the path of Route 4 betweenCentral avenue to Clark Townshipand the Lehigh Valley Railroad toCranford, ,

The acreage represents approxi-mately one mile of park-land, andthe price runs to more than $21,000

contest.Dorothy Lee Turner, Karen

and Dorothy McGraththe competttion for the

dolL Dorothy LeeTurner also won in the best-dreatd doll category and took thehonors for the largest carriage.Karen Sorenson had the smallestcarriage. Claire McLaughlin hadthe most life-like dolL

In yesterday's tether ball con-test, Nancy Dweyer took firstplace honors, and Dorothy Mc-Grath and Claire McLaughlinwere second and third, respective-ly, to the girls' section. In theboys' section Warren Martin wasproclaimed champion, with John

C H. Chandler MarksNewspaper Anniversary

Charles H. Chandler. 40, of 61SWenz place, Roselle, shop chair-man of The Citizen and Chroniclecomposing room, today marks his25th anniversary wifh Cranford'snewspaper. "Charlie" started withThe Citizen and Chronicle as anapprentice on August 5,1023. Then

' of 15, he attended vocationalil .one day a week for some

time aft&c^beginning work in thenewspaper

At that time,calls, thepages,.and only four oftained local news, the inside pagesbeing filter sheets. Another differ-ence from the present-day news-paper was that some advertise-ments were run on .the front page,

provements to the Rahway River Working steadily with the Chron-Ide ever sinte. MrrChandler-feas

Clark, It was indicated this week seen it grow to the point where the

Further Hearing:

usual issue (except during thislack summer months) runs to 2'

Awards atBoys9 Camp

an acre.This is predicated, the highwaynimlsstoner said, on a. three-way

formula which first creates a unitprice, secondly provides forsessment and damages, finally, as-

and third, respectively.On the program for the remain-

der or this week will be washers,ring toss, and softball, Miss Pendersaid. Today will feature girls'ring toss competition and washercontests for the. boys. Tomorrow'sprogram will be a boys' softballgame with Unami Park of Gar-wood at Unami. The girls willcompete to a washer contest

itains, Bryce Canyon, ZionWind Cove National Parks,

d the Grand Canyon of the Col-and.Mt Rushmore Monu-

ment They also stopped at Belle-flower, Calif., where they visitedthe family of Mr. Cooper's brotherwho now is to military service.From Belleflower, the touriststraveled to Mexico, Laguna Beachand Santa Monica. The tour cov-ered 18 States.

Stolen in Perth Amboy,Bicycle Recovered Here

A bicycle, stolen from FrankRivello of H-3 Dunlap Homes,Perth Amboy. was found near the

Reel-Strong Coal Company yard by.Cranford police on Tuesday. Don-|ald Nordstrom, 174 North Lehighavenue, first called police attention ito the bicycle, which be had noticed;near the coal yard with no ownerin sight and bearing'a Perth Am-boy license plate.

Cranford police checked on the

Boys9 CampApproved byHealth Dept.

The Cranford Boys' Camp at Sil-ver Lake, near Hope has receivedits Certificate of Approval from theState Department of-Health forthe 1948 season, it was reportedthis week. The Boys' Camp Asso-ciation was commended by HarryR. H. Nicholas, district-health offi-cer, for "the manner to which the

A sample of -water collected atthe camp on July 7 disclosed thatit was safe for drinking purposes,and an inspection of the camp dis-closed no unsanitary conditions,Mr. Nicholas reported. A certifi-cate of approval was sent to Ar-thur Boertmann. registrar of thecamp.

In a letter to Mr. Boertmann, Mr.Nicholas wrote:

"I wish to commend you for themanner to which your camp is be-ing conducted and express my ap-preciation for your cooperationwith the State Department ofHealth to its efforts to providesafer camp environment.

"Camp Cranford successfully metall the requirements for the Certi-ficate of Approval, and I ampleased to Inform you that your

placed upon ti

•esses an amount for restriction ofpark facilities to offset losses.

The state has assumed the obli-gation for grading and landscapingto "blend tbe road constructionwith the topography of the con-tiguous park i land," the commis-sioner explained.

Mr. Tracy w o greatly pleasedby tbe consideration of the countyshown by the Highway Depart-ment He believes that the statecooperation, to addition to the cashsettlement, will prove to be ofgreat aid to Union County.

He said tbe state must change

Tommy O'Brien «Best Camper of WeekOther Results listedTommy O'Brien was named best

camper of the week at Cranfordtoys' Camp, Silver Lake, near

Hope, it was announced by StanleyGrayson, camp director. Now inits fifth week, the camp has twomore weeks remaining to its 194Cseason.

Outstanding campers to Individual.cablns were named as follows:Cabin 1, Tom Wade and TommyO'Brien; Cabin 2, Stephen Ayre;Cabin 3, Americo D'Alessandris;Cabin 4, -Bruce Berran, and Cabin5, Andrew Crisantl and Bud Weid-knecht Cabin 2 under leadershipof Councilor Harold Glovier waswinner to camp inspection.

Cabins 4 and 5 participated tohike Tuesday to Mountain Lakesto Belvidere while Cabins 1. 2 and3 conducted an extended boat trip.During the week, the counselorswere defeated by a score of 22 t6 to a softball game played withHope. Cabin 5 presented the bestskit of the week.

Results In contests held at thecamp last week are as followsJunior darts, Anthony Giglio; Jun-ior ping pong. Charles Preston;senior ping pong, Andrew Crisariti;Junior foul shooting. Charles Pres-ton, winning 22 out of 30 throws;senior foul shooting, Earl Kunow;senior badminton, Andrew Cris-anti; Junior horseshoes, AmericoD'Alessandris; senior horseshoes,

to order to fit their designs for theparkway. As a result the statemust also rebuild the old SperryDam on Raritan road, reconstructthe pond to tbe rear and build arough spillway.

Draft Board OpposesElizabeth Headquarters

Members of Draft Board 44,covering Cranford, Garwood, Win-

Clark, Westfield, Mountain-field,side. Fanwood, New ProvidenceBorough and Township, Plain-field, Scotch Plains and Summit,at . an organization meeting InPiainfleld Tuesday night, went onrecord as opposing the proposedselectionquarters

offor

Elizabethall three

head-Union

Health ReportSeven cases of mumps, one cose

of measles and four cases of dogbicycle and found that it was bite were reported to the Board ofstolen. Sgt. Lester Powell investi-gated. The bicycle was returnedto its owner.

Health during the past week, itwas announced yesterday by

(Health Officer W. P. Smith.

County's boards.It was revealed earlier this

week that State Selective Servicewas considering use of the Eliza-beth Armory as headquarters forthe three boards.

A more practical plan, membersof Board 44 maintain, would beuse of the Piainfleld City Hall,Wcstfleld Town Hall or the armor-ies to each of these municipalitiesas headquarters for that board.Spokesman for the group, HarveyRothberg of Piainfleld, one of twogovernment appeal agents assignedto the board, pointed out that theseplaces are available rent-free.

Steve Schlepak; senior darts, BruceBerran, and archery. Juniors,. TiO'Brien, and seniors, Rudi Mett-nef.

American Red Crosslife saving tests were passed byRobert Petersen, Rudi Metzner,Dennis Tierney, Frank Walter,Lawrence Ashwell and RichardLear. Similar tests in the Inter-mediate group were completed byBud Weidknecht.Dennis Tierney,

Meeting athome Tuesday

Mr.night

Rothberg'sthe board

members instructed him, as their"temporary spokesman," to makeknown their views to Col. EdgarN. Bloomer, state director of Se-lective Service. Mr. Rothberg

Harry. Britton,Rudi Metzner,

Ralph Burnett and Richard Lear.Those who passed the swimmers'

Red Cross test- were Bob Coles,John Wade, Eddie Praul, Earl Ku-now, Nick Coles, Americo D'Ales-sandris, Bill Cole, Andrew Crisantiand Jim PrauL

In swimming competitions heldSaturday, Joe Kaye was winner inthe counselors' group; Honors insenior free style swimming werewon by Earl Kunow, first; EddiePraul, second, and Bin Cole, third,Campers winning top placement inthe Junior free style included Den-nis Tierney, Bob Petersen andAmerico D'Alessandris.

Anthony Giglio won a breathholding contest, and winners of

DinneyNo LongerMOM Stand

Dtoney's iftner on South avenue,one of Cranford'S popular eatingemporiums, closed Its doors Fridaynight after serving the communityfor more than eight years underthe proprietorship of D, J. Garvey.Mr. and Mrs. Garvey.and familyare now vacationing in Maryland,but it was learned that Mr. Garveyplans to reopen the diner at anearly date to a.new location.

The diner has been a Cranfordlandmark for more than a quarterqof a century. Formerly located at

Chimney Corner, it was operatedfor many years by James East-mond, present owner of the Chim-ney Comer. He moved tbe dinerto its present South avenue loca-tion and subsequently sold it toFloyd Jones. It was later pur-chased by Mr. Garvey.

John V. Nostrand, owner of theproperty on which the diner pres-sently is located, said yesterdaythat plans and specifications arebeing prepared for the erection .ofa one-story building on the site.He said it is hoped that construc-tion will get underway aboutSeptember 1. '

the Township Committee, how-ever, a petition bearing 50 signa-tures was presented urging that tbepplication be denied on the ground

^ {ST-5 .

Report onVet Study

Mathematics -Courses PopularAt Local CenterThe popularity of mathematical

courses in schools throughout thecountry has been exemplified byveterans who attended the fall andspring sessions' of the Veterans*Study Center, sponsored by/ the reading was an ordinanceCranford Board of Education, ac-cording to a report submitted byG. Frank Zimmerman, director.

Approximately.48 veterans tookcourses in both akjebra I andalgebra II during/the fall term

jeorpardize investments and valuesof other homes to the district

At this week's meeting, a petitionbearing more than 70 names waspresented urging approval of theapplication. Mayor George E. Os-terheldt suggested, and the com-mittee concurred, that the entirematter should be referred back tothe Zoning Board for anotherhearing. :

The meeting room was filled al-most to capacity with residents in/the area of the property to ,tion. but no arguments weresented to view of the actionby the committee.

Notice was received from theState Department of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control that the CranfordTown Tavern of 415 Centennialavenue has appealed the decisionof the TownshipX^ommittea deny-ing them permission to amend theirplenary retail consumption licenseto permit them to sell packagegoods as^rell as serve drinks. Ahearing/on the appeal will be heldta the commission's Newark offices

Township AttorneyWarstoski was instructed to

t the township at the hear-.

Introduced and on first

which opened October. 1047, andlnedauarterstoa

priattog tbe further sum of $14^00for the reconstruction of the town-ship road department building. AnppropriaUon of $14,000 was passedn June 4, 1946, to remove tbe

building from' ta

:losed January/1948,. During thefollowing term, there were 38 vet-erans enrolled to algebra II and

1 inated.

I, the report indi-

Study Center has been or-

wereto assist veterans

unable to complete

tear of policesite on South

this sum wasavenue, w*sV butfound insufficient

Other ordinances introduced in-cluded one for the construction of asanitary sewer to Arnet place fromPark avenue to a point 140 feet

who south of Brookside place as a localhigh'fanprovement at an »««hntfTd cost

school prior to their entrance into'of $2£00; another for the construc-the armed forces. The State has [tion of storm sewer extensions atpermitted an accelerated course of an estimated cost of $3,000 to con-study. Such a program has been nection with the flood control fan-possible and has worked success-fully because veterans have showntheir: capability to working on aspeed-up basis, Mr. Zimmermanpointed out

More mature than regular highichpol students, veterans at thetudy center have shown great in-

terest in,their work. Since most

provement now underway alongth R h Ri dthe Rahway River, and a third

_ ordinancechanging from business to resi-dence "A" zones, lots 18.20,22,24,30 and 32. to block 76. located onMyrtle street Hearing on all or-dinances wil be August 17.

Township Engineer P, J. Grail

been held In the evenings on Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursday.Attendance always has been ex-

llent, the director declared.A total of 207 veterans regis-

the dead man's float were BobPetersen, • Dennis Tlemey andSteve Schlapak.

Cabin 2, winner of the leap frograce, also defeated Cabin 1 in aboat race. In a similar race. Cab-in 4 triumphed over Cabin 3. Cabin5 was winner over Cabin 4 in aboat fight.

Eddie Praul and Bill Cole tiedfor first place In a senior divingcontest, and honors" for under-water swimming were won byEddie Praul, first; Earl Kunow,

said scheduling of another meeting second, and Jim Praul, thirdfContinued on page eight!

Cranfora** AugustActident Record

Accidental Reported Ztotalities „.„ •Injured to Can 0Pedestrians Injured 0Bteycllsto Injared 0

DBIVE CAREFULLY!WALK CAUTIOUSLY!

. . . - . . J a v w u i a u i y JMUpiisajscm: jr.. w7« *JrS«U

>f the men are employed in DUSI- m authorized to advertise for bidsless during the day, classes have for the construction of a storm

sewer, on Cayuga' road, Ramaporoad and Cayuga road and adja-cent property, and for the con-struction of sanitary sewers onCayuga road and Garden streetThe bids will be received at theAugust 17 meeting.

Township Attorney Warstoskiwas authorized to draw up a leasewith the Central Railroad coveringrailroad property on the eastboundside of the station for use as amunicipal parking lot .The rail-road has offered tbe property to tbemunicipality at an annual rentalequal to the taxes, which are ap-proximately $400.

A resolution was adopted reduc-ing the personal property assess-

red for the fall term last Oc-ober. Twenty-six classes were

conducted in approximately 414subject courses. During the term44 students dropped out. By theend of the term approximately 118courses had been dropped and inthe final examinations, veteranssuccessfully completed 245 coursesand failed 51.

Enrollments for the spring termincluded 171 veterans for 313 sub-ject courses in 16 classes. At theclose of the term on May 23, 1948,it was noted that of the 313courscs, 62 had been dropped byim e n* o f W a m m Bros. Corp.. 22-26the students. 223 passed and 28 f?"" 1 •v«"1«. «"». «rora $5,000 tofoiled.

• Among courses offeredcenter were chemistry.geometry, physics, Spanish, Ger-man, French, English', biology,'trigonometry, and history.

j$l,500 inasmuch as nearly 80 per-at the c e n t °* the a s seut °f the firm wereplane "outdated during tbe latter part of

1947.On recommendation of Police

Commissioner J. Edward Wolf,

C IP Patrolman.

At the camp this week are:|Philip Boehm, Bill Rlggs, Warren'Tinnesz, Billy Barnes. Gary Postel,Roland Lelmann, Kenneth Mc-Crath, Larry Worobey, Jack Heller,i Anton Tinnesz, James Hall, Wil-liam Webster, David Ashwell, DonKnowlson, Thomas Wade, - JohnSmullcn, Charles Boardman, JamesCasclo, Frank Walter, StephenZaremba, John Envoldsen, RobertPetersen, Anthony Giglio, Law-rence Ash well, Bruce Os borne,John Wade. James Sutter, Brucel*k>rran. Bud Weidknecht, HarryBritton, Norman Quinton and BillMcGechan.

The total balance shown at the Vm*kn« Nicbola^Druzek fromend of the fall term was $4,455.37.18!?"?. C

In May, the study center closed i e n e c "y e

m*r ' proved.Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay. secre-

tary of the board of trustees ofUnion Junior College, expressedWeek-End Weather

Mostly cloudy and continuedcool with occasional rain to-day. Highest temperature inthe middle 703 with windsnorth to northeast incrcasim;to about 20 miles per hour thisafternoon. Partly cloudy andcooler tonight lowest around60. Friday fuir with moderatetemperature. Outlook forweek-end is for generally fair,pleasant weather. .

appreciation to the committee fortheir recent cooperation in offeringthe college new sites for a campusin Cranford and stated that thetrustees would welcome any futuresuggestions and cooperation fromthe governing body.

Received and filed was a letterfrom William II. Lang, 101 Hamp-ton street, requesting that he benamed as Cranford's representa-tive to the Rahway Valley JointMeeting because of bis education

(Cbstftatwd OB psws «ioHU

Haddad Request forZoning ModificationPassed Back to BoardIn an unusual move. Township

Committee Tuesday night refeiiedthe application of Albert J. Haddadfor a modification of the zoningordinance to permit the conductingof a beauty parlor business to partof the dwelling at 112 Centennialavenue, back to the Zoning Boardof Adjustment for another hearing. *

The Zoning Board conducted ahearing last month and recom-mended that the application begranted. At the last meeting of

'VI, ' '

in daads htve beenat the ofltoe of County

_,-_ SdHWrt £» Pascoe to theCourt House. Elizabeth:- Thi Wj*ft«ld Trust CSouth tTnion Corporation,S» $ 3 , 1 *

s j i np , lotr 1,

1, amp at Unami-

Mr, and lira. Anas G. Burdettto I**!* * Belle, lot 1, block K,

# tf Ctttagtoa Homes, Inc.,

3!-

Iff. Kanen, trustee, to Mr,Ilrs. Herbert V. Ross, tot 26,

inap^f Homecraft Park..'. Alexander Gmelin and others,executors and trustees, to StephanGmelin, undivided half interest inlot 18, plot 5, map B, to accompanytlw dead from Henry R. Heath toCranford Realty Company; onetract. to Norman place, 140 feet

. from Pittsfleld street; one tract inNorman place, 110 feet from Pitts-field street;: one tract in Normanplace, 100 feet from West Endplace, with exception, Cranford

ing poison fry to jms Jot ***** toIt-tat ^BTMM ^^JEMB^^MI aWlr-"- -* f > , ' a*.

Sheriff, nwmnrnwdtni bowl*n t e for Guardsonployed temper-.

O be increased to S1JShour, referred to Vhumee Commit-tee. <•

Ctvn Service Assoc, referenceto wages and salarly adjustments,was referred to Finance Commit-tee.

Zavin and Olaan, retarding con-dition which exists in front ofpranesis on Liberty avenue. Hill-side, referred to Road Committee.

Supt of .Public Works, advising

St, Baltic S t . and

(«* FbaeboMer 1 .. . .BtdMa»es» Drainage and flood Con-1trol Committee, atrthortzmg final

t after the expiration of 60

Protfaets

Next egulr meeting.Gasper Oliver!, Cleaner and Help- Thursday, August 12, 1948 at 1:30r i d J l 21 1948er, resigned July 21, 1948.County -Clerk, granting sick

.' in accordancetestament ofceased.

withPaul

last willGmelin,

andde-

Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Gusz-kowrid to Hercules E. Maoa, t o fioad Committe«:property known as 12<r Sealer ave- ra™*'nue. • .

Ervin S. Fulop, trustee, to Mr.

Homes, Inc., section II.Lexington Homes, Inc., to Mr.

• and Mrs. Russell Dobbins, forego-ing property.

Mr. andMrs.. Christian; E;Crane to Mr. and Mrs. William C.Gaflney, lot 25, block 1, map of theSperry Estates, section 2.

Minates of Board ofChosen freeholders

Regular meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders, was held at the CourtHouse, Elizabeth, N. J., on Thurs-day, July 22,1948 at 1:30 pjn.

Director McMane'presiding- RoUcall showed eight members presentand one absent.

Minutes of the meeting of July8,1948 were approved as per print-ed copies on the members' desks.

Resolution that an bills approvedbe ordered paid was adopted.

Following communications werereceived and ordered filed:—

Major B. F. Cummings, regard-

Compiling Clerk, for one month,effective July 1. 1948.

Boro of Kenilworth, relative toshoulders on Kenilworth Blvd. andMichigan ave., was referred toRoad Committee. '

Twp. of' Hillside, requestingCounty to pave Conant St., fromcurb to curb' between HollywoodAve., and Central Ave., providingthe Twp. causes curbs to be con-structed on both sides of the road-way at this location, was referred

John Zotti,drainage from

regardinghis property on

trol Committee.City of Rahway, requesting

County take over Elizabeth Ave ,extending from the Ltnden-Rah-way City Line to its terminationat Irving S i , was referred to RoadCommittee.

State Highway Dept., advisingCommissioner Miller has author-ized and$96,872.80

approvedto Union'

amountCounty

ofof

Motor Vehicle Aid apportionmentreferred to Road

fc. toward P. WingertSurgeon ChiropodistFOOT AILMENTS

Del** A, lttofcMf.lt.

for 1948, wasCommittee -

Following monthly reports werereceived' and ordered filed:—Auditors (Wright, Long and Co.)and Agricultural Agent

Following resolutions were in-troduced and' moved for adop-tion:—

(1) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, authorizing final pay-ment after expiration of 60 daysfrom date hereof to Road Contrac-ting Co., of Westfleld, for work ofconstructing a new reinforced con-crete pipe storm water sewer alongBurnett Ave., Union, was on rollcaU unanimously adopted.

(2) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving temporaryappointment of Irving Janowoki asLaborer in the Road Dept., at $6.56per day; effective July 7,1948, wason roU call unanimously adopted.

(3) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, returning James Berryto his former duties as TruckDriver, effective July 21, 1948 at$8.16 per day, was on roU caUunanimously adopted.

<4) Freeholder Dudley for Fi-nance Committee, approving twotemporary appointments and threeleaves of absences, was on roU caUunanimously adopted.

(S) Freeholder PearsaU forBridges, Drainage and Flood Con-trol Committee, authorizing finalpayment after the expiration of 60idtys from date hereof, to HudsonlLMaintenance Corp., of New York,!for work of Painting South Front!

days from date hereof, to HudsonCorm of New York,

tor work of painting the LawrenceSt, and Mttton Ave , drawbridges,Rahway. was on roll can unani-mously adopted.

There being no further busmenand upon motion of freeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared Board ad-journed. -Next regular meeting.

CHAS. M. AFFLECK,Clerk.

Drunk Driving andArnault Cost $268

Pleading guilty to drunken driv-ing and assault and battery charg-es, William L. West, 29, of 24Heinrich street was fined $250 andassessed $15 doctor's fee and $3court cost,-by Recorder Charles J.Stevens Sunday in police courtHis driver's license also was re-voked for two years. '

Sgt Lester Powell and Patrol-man Nicholas Druzek, who madethe arrest, said that West at-tacked Antonio Delia Serra "of 10Heinrich street, Saturday at TMp. m. Delia Serra had called outto West to decrease Ua speedwhile driving on that street, policesaid, after which West got out ~of

* ;

DORIS WADE

Smkt Wfttkit m$

KACVMCAL9Staple steals lorn the slagaa far

nauaar das*, Srarytfae waatsf*

, S y t f aats to ,. _ , .fte eat ef*»n:s*«aeaaa passible j u tap.

his carSerra.

Dr. NeilWest and pronotdrive, and also

assaulted Mr. Delia

to spaa* <ha stmisrsaieCthaspnpariaff atea**., Loag «aya la the•ountrjr tx at the smastinra siammnappetites, so meals most be sub-stantial. BeetoMt which as* wayto prepare aad which provMa thenecessary noarishawnt are whatthe BOiawaaker Is tooktag for thistime of year. •—~

' ' Tomato M«*t Me /'. >l e a p sliced 2 ecps MscoK

onions flits *21 tbspv short- % tss. pepper.

eabig .. i top* salt1 lb. grwad beat l cat tomato

, Up.,celery - - '. soapsalt l e a p sank •Brawa onions n shorUmlpg ta

efcOJet. Add meat aad brawa. AM—asonlngs, tomato soap, sunnier«att thick. Aid sank to Wscultatfx, sttr together. Boar over • • a tPlace skQIet hv-evta. Bake at4M*F. for 20 ishratw. Torn oata* alattar. eat hi wedges. Serves 8.

liloalctpvto

adz, Mb

ttasp. tatter orsaargarlne -

Jsk* to ate eraattheraagaly. Ron oa

for contusion of thehead concussionabrasions of thewas fined $200 on _driving charge and $50 on thesault and battery charge.

Joseph Kamln, 47, of 24 Hein-1rich street, a passenger in West'slcar, was fined $10 after pleading Iguilty to a drunk and disorderly!charge. According to Sgt Powell,Kamln became disorderly in police)headquarters.

lightly foared board. Dot with 1tbsp. batter or inargsrma, sprlaklawith grated FoM pie crastta half aad rott agala. Repeat twotimes. Cat to strips S to 4* long,

to 1' wide. Place on esoklaohm 10 mtautes. Bake atfor 4 mtaratei. Yield: S dos.

;

ggtsp. salt

I tbsp. mine

'dsUcasvaqrfresh bread

I cup choppedham 1

Beat «ffs rmtn foamy. ad* "salt,•agar and milk. Stir well. Removeerastatfroni bread. Pteca choppedham ta center of alfce. Fold or«rto form triangle, flnctt edges to-Ctther seettrely and dip to Frenchtoast mutton. Cook on greasedgriddle-or fry. ir skillet Serves 8.

Appls PancakesIs caps milk 1% caps choppedft capspancake mixAdd milk to pancake mJr, beat

thoroughly. Add chopped apples.Blend together. Fry on hot griddle.

Beef Ka-Boba1 Ib. chuck beef i lb. mushrooms

large ..onions;sliced

1 green peppers• large meat

skewers • • '. . *Oat beef aad peppers to IW

cabas. Arrange beef cubes, peppers,mushrooms, onions alternately onskewers. Place oa broiler. Bron S

tarn.mlnntes,loager. Serves 4.

CheMlato MaiMtse% cap semi- 1 tbtp.

sweet cBoee> S eggs, separatedtetebttoAdd chocolate to water and melt

hot water. Stir until amjooth.Remove from heat Add egs yolks,one at a time. Beat thoroughlyafter' each addition. Fold. Intostiffly beaten egg whites. ChilLServes 4. '

every exTort to market such prod-ucts correctly in the .interest ofpublic health," Mr. Smith asserted.

. Deer Bnttag '•. >In order to control its overiize

deer herd, Colorado provided a postseason of one month on deer ofeither sex. Any hunter who failed toget a deer in the regular seasonwas eligible to hunt in the post tea*

fjaegt AttendwiteeAftTndWdeMmeiim

Nearly 3,000 peopJf' visted areptOe exhibit Sunday to TrallsldeMuseum, Wotchung Reservation, ithas been announced by Mrs. Rob-

«sKard orproducts only from•east iimii jwupeiiyW ^ C g c e r W u l i a m V. Smith ^ u RUUSPP, supervisor of na-

Bakers in Cranford who sensuch products, tin health officerpointed out, display them in show-cases chilled to 00 degrees F*hren-heit or below. The filling mix-ture must be heated to 142 de-grees for not less than 30 minutesbefore chilling.

'JCranford bakers have used

tore recreation . for the UnionCounty Park Commission. This is

attendance re-the largestcorded thisstates.

dailymonth, Mrs. Hulison

The exhibit was conducted byMr. and-Mrs. George Johnson ofMadison, and included all snakesnative to this area. Mr. Johnsondemonstrated the method of ex-tracting venom from a snake bymilking a copperhead kept at themuseum.

: ElectricitymFarms ;According to the last official esti-

mate, three and one-half millionfarms, or 61 per cent had electricpower available on June 30, 1947.Two and a quarter minion farms,or 39 per cent, did not have elec-tric service on that date.

Charged with being drunk «#**m*, ?Wfe*f Quarles, 59, Ilf Garden atlas* was sentence5 « « B ^ t o J » d a y i fa the 3ail by Recorder Charles J.ms. The arrart was madeWrfmen Vincent Laroytoff and Joseph Kovao.recently bad DWQ givenpended sentence on acharge.

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Vd.LV. No.

Injury FraidEnds Yearlint Black

Balance of $212.56After FuU PaymentOf Heavy Expenses

. Despite a great increase fat ex -cuses due to an unusually large

I number of serious tojurtoa, theCranford High School AthleticInjury Fund came through the1947-48 school year with,a cashbalance of $21&S6 after aU doctor's

I bOis had been paid in tiin, accord%_j to the annual financial state-.

I ment, a copy of which may be seenI at the high school or at the Boardof Education offlees in Cleveland

I School.Payments' made to 17

Irtcof

UJC FacultyMembers onVacation Trips

Faculty members of Union Jun-ior CoUege have taken advantage

^^__ of their summer recess to travel tofortow, A m p s as wen as in the States. Dr.

totaled $1^91 JO for services ren-dered

I year. • The figure for, the 1M9-47year was $424,, and in previous

[years the total had always been| under 9500. "

The fund .balance on Septemberj l, 1947, was $14.67, and receiptsduring the 1947-48 school yeartotaled $1,746.80, making the totalcash available $1,781.47. Disburse-ments for various expenses during'the year totaled $157.61, leaving abalance on hand June 35, 1948, of

I $1,603.86. Payments of $1,391.30to the participating doctors left a

I balance as of July 21 of $212LM. -Football injuries were mainly re-

I tponsible for the heavy dram onthe fund during the past school

I year, one football injury case aloneincurring expenses totaling more

I than $400. .,In discussing the successful op-

I crayon of Cranford High SchoolsI own injury fund plan. Supervising| Principal Howard R. Best pointed

Cranford BroadcastAvailable

Mayor George E. Osterheldtthis week announced that behas received a set of recordingsof the broadcast made of theCranford Day on the Air, July19 over Station WNJHr-^herecords, which last approxi-mately 25 minutes, are avail-able to any local organisationor group desiring to use them.They win eventually be pre-sented to the Cranford His-torical Society.

CRANFORD, MEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1948

New Program at High SchoolFor Industrial Arts Students

A plan for reorganization of t h e *industrial arts program at CranfordHigh"

the needs of those

Dr. Best said, trader this

who

. . dean of thecoUege, returned rtcently from a

N ovm Scotia when the sum-mer term closes on August 31.,

Mrs. Eleanore Cook Newman ofCranford/; registrar,, vacationedlast month at Sea Bright Otherswho chose July as their vacationmonth were Herman C. Cuthbertof Newark, mathematics instructor,who spent some time in the WhiteMountains, N. H., and Kenneth W.Iversen of Irvington, who vaca-tioned at Lake Hopatcong.

Now. touring .Europe is MissAnna. B. Murphy of Elizabeth,

tinued, "give our students a back-ground which win help them tomake a. wise decision in choturfuga Job. and at We same time pro-

return in September. Dr. Zoo G.Tsagos of. Bound Brook, instructor

lies and history, is travel-ing to the Baltic countries withter husband.

Among early June vacationisti DuncaaSt X. Sheffield of New

'ork CUty, french instructor, who tfon."

of Roaclle Park, instructor in biol-ogy, vacationed at one ef the each pupU which win indicate theF l i d ^ i d N H t h d f J b l t igy,

Florida

out that the maximum outlay for "udtedi Quebec .David Vablts, Jr^Ian individual case under the usualI insurance plan would be $200, notI even half enough to cover the oneI football injury mentioned. • -j Outstanding amonfT items in thefund's receipts ooJumn durmg thepan school year wm$\fl0Q from

pinstructor

I by the High School P.-T^. in co-I operation with various student or-Ifinizations, $182 from the ahunnlfootball game and $202.45 from thefsculty-emtor basketball game.

Or. Bast reported that the Ath-Iktic Injury Fund plan win becontinued at the school during1 thecoming school year, with some In-

(novations. One.new feature winbe use of report forms similar tothose used by insurance companies.Doctors will nil out these formsand submit them after each casehas been completed. Also, the par-ticipating doctors win submit theirbills periodically Instead of tumtagthem aU in at once at the end ofthe year. These changes a n ex -pected to increase the eadency ofoperation of the pif», the super-vising principal said.

I Republicans StressEarly Registration

Surly registration of local resi-dents eligible to vote in the Presi-dential election in November was(tressed by the board of directorsoi the Cranford Republican d u bat a meeting last night in the mu-nicipal building. n • . » •

President Henry A. fdubansptes,who presided, appointednuttee composed of Roy.Thomas Albans, E. C.

_ . . ,,__.r..j*Nlto<r.wellin government, spent big vacation school hat mlfihe individualt9taktaca«rtu^uth«Cvibbean.pa% needs. Tlnv-mformattotMrs, Susan Pierce Swemer of

the Tour ttit a^r'rnMt, «*afH Westneld. librarian, chose NewBrunswick, Nova Scotia, as her originalvacaUonland this year.

including testing, neU tripa

Jr. Red CrossObjectivesOutlined

To present a Red Cross pro-gram that wUl be a part «f theeducational system of Cranfordschools has been the objective ofthe Junior Red Cross, Miss BlancheV. Abrams, chairman of the groupand nigh • school sponsor, an- shop into separate

s f those students whoPlan upon graduation to go directlyinto some form of industry, is tobe put into effect during the com-ing year, it was revealed this weekby Supervising Principal HowardR.BesL

This reorganization plan hasbeen under study for some time,but its application was, delayed bythe war and by difficulty in gettingqualified teachers, the super visingprincipal related.

"The industrial arts .should: provide the same thoroughtrauung aiisfoundrin our coUegepreparatory and commercial de-partments if we are properly tomeet the needs of those sftHtrattfor whom high school is a termi-nal course and who plan -upongraduation to enter some form ofindustry," Dr. Best said. "Roughly,this wfll approximate SO per centof our graduates. In addition to this50 per cent, we must likewise con-sider those who have been forcedto drop but of, high school beforecompletion of their program."

Dr. Best explained that it is notthe. aim of the school to offer avocational training program, sincefacilities are not available for thistype of program.

"We can, however^ he con-

our general educational pum."

English instructor who will travel vide basic essentials of training forin England and France prior to her the Job. This includes the under-

standing of tools, their care anduse. It likewise includes the mas-tering of many broad techniqu

in a highly rpracttealer. with each job first being placed

upon the drawing board..with regard

wntimringto. for

of the pro-s a i d : ' • •'posed plan, Or.

"We have nowof our posKibnrHwit for shop «x-

The area onder the high

veloped if we are to makeveloped if wITOWIII\ 4tDa

Busy PlaceDoll Show Among

videsmula'At High Street Area

Contests ta foul abootingr shuf-fleboard. tetherbaul. ring toss andwashers, to addHton to a gala dofl ns of Unicontest, featured activities during State Highwaythe past week at the High streetplayground, according to MtaBeverly Fender, playground su-pervisor.

Carolyn Stearns took first placein a girls' foul shooting contestlast Wednesday. Tdnmue Durettjgf J}^captured second place honors, and -

16 Pages — FIVE CENTS

SaleSeen Aiding

Proceeds of Route 4Deal Probably WillBe Spent in This AreaMost of the $448,011 that the

Union County Park Commissionwin receive from the state for 21acres of Cranford'and ClarkTownship land needed for Route4, probably win be used for im-provements to the Rahway -RiverParkway area in Cranford andClark, it was indicated this weekby W. Richmond Tracy, secretary-engineer of the commission. Floodcontrol work along the Rahwayfpages.River in Cranford probably wUl beamong the projects aided.

The agreement on the purchaseprice of the tract, announcedearner this week, was reached aftertwo years~of negotiations and pro-

"" a "fair and equitable for-whfch wffl speed the further

necessary when rightsof way are acquired through othersections of Union

Bet SU third!

t includes academic training in acurriculum which provides

iphasis on theory and a greateemphasis upon practical appUca-

with the' new program effect,there wm be a card index file for

p p n dc te theand Noman Hop- method of Job selection, the prob-O i t t o 1 " "

b e tawilatwl to aid Inlie curriculum. In addition ts> the

inSchool, there- wffl be a follow-upprogram and perhaps, in the es

re—placement of indi-of misfits,viduata.

Under the proposed progn .thefirst two years hi high school win the -wrt life-like dolL

treated as an exploratory period.

the rudiments of general shop.During this period, theWin experiment in the fieldsadio, electricity.f, Butomotfves, carr

* printing, eto.'

nounced in her annual report toSupervising Principal. Howard. R,Best

The Red Cross Council, under

Joae" *°will be distributed through-

out the community by the Boy| Scouts. ,. .

Deadline for registration in or-der to vote is Sep-

Coffee announced that hi*will be open evenings on-1"* 20, 21, 22 and a and

two nights the previousir»u . "^ convenience of local| j identa unable to register during

PIans for the coming*'* discussed and Mr.

y

ipaign

was designated to obtain a DeweyW from the V H S

°*lot

« ! ^ I I C M p t * d w i t n

husband was namedv»cath. husbe v»cancy.regular

i Culr

direction of Miss Abrams, has or-ganized i ts activities in such amanner that Red Cross "work hasadded to rather than- detractedfrom the regular educationalcourses followed in the schools,The Junior Red Cross, comprisingCranford, Garwood and; Kenil-worth schools, is made up of onefaculty representative and onestudent representatives from eachschool in the area.

Among projects undertaken dur-ing the year have been the send-ing of gift boxes to Europe, thedevelopment of a sponsors' counciland the development of JuniorRed Cross clubs and councils inthe schools. Principal among itsgoals has been to achieve 100 percent enrollment of all school chil-dren and to promote social, andadult responsibilities among stu-dents. Miss Abrams declared.

In addition, the Junior RedCross has contributed in programsto aid European children, bundchildren in the State and hospital-

pentry, plumbiiThe Junior and senior years w m

be devoted primarily to the Mof the student's specific interests.It is planned to partition off the

is—«. print-ing area, areas for ftramtrs, elec-tricity, radio, auto-mechanics, ma-chine shop, and a closed off class-room demonstration area equip-ped with gas, alternating current,direct current and water.

Courses such as electricity andradio wm be held hi science class-rooms, and shop areas wffl'be usedfor practical work only.

This reorganization of the shoparea win provide for four addi-tional periods of industrial arts

In a boys* shufOeboard conteston Thursday, Timothy Sperbertook first place, wtm vecond andthird place honors going to- An-drew Baroa andrespectively.

Raymond Xifo,

Mary ZeUer won the competi-tion for the largest doU in a doUcontest held on Monday. HaroldSchwartz, only male winner, wasalso a doable winner, with firstplace laurels in the oldest doncompetition and the prettiest doUcontest.

Dorothy Lee Turner, KarenMeGrathDorothy

competition forDorothy

the. Lee

Turner also won in the best-dwsad doH category and took thehonors Cor. the largest carriage.Karen Sorenaon had the smallestcarriage. Claire

In ycsterdayis tether baUtest, Nancy Dweyer took

con-first

County, saidCommissioner

Spencer Miller. Jr.The agreement, the highway

commissioner pointed out, obviatesneed for any limitation which,

of necessity, would have been longand would have delayed the sweepof the State's first parkwaythrough the county. The commis-sioner called the agreement•"milestone in New Jersey."

The area concerned is.the partof the Rahway River Parkway ly-

C H. Chandler MarksNewspaper Anniversary

Charles H. Chandler, 40, of 615Wenz place, Roselle, shop chair-man of The Citizen and Chroniclecomposing room, today marks his25th anniversary with Cranford'snewspaper. "Charlie" started withThe Citizen and Chronicle as anapprentice on August S, 1923. Thena boy of 15, he attended'vocationalschool One day JL week for sometime after "beginning work in thenewspaper shop.

At that time, Mr. Chandlercalls, the newspaper ran eightpages, and only four of them con-tained local news, the inside pagesbeing filter sheets. Another differ-ence from the present-day news-paper was that some advertise-ments were run on the front page.Working-steadily -with the Chron-icle ever slnee, felr. Chandler has

it grow to the point where theusual issue (except during theslack summer months) runs to 24

Further HearingOn Beauty Shop

Awards at

ing in the path of Route 4 betweenCentral avenue m Clark Townshipand the Lehigh Valley Railroad inCranford. .

The acreage represents approxi-mately one mile of park-land, andthe price runs to more than $21,000an acre. • • •

This is predicated, the highwayon a three-way

formula which first creates a unitprice, secondly provides for as-sessment and damages, finally, as-sesses an amount for restriction ofpark faculties to offset losses.

The state has assumed the obli-gation for grading and landscapingto "blend the road constructionwith the topography of. the con-tiguous park land," the commis-sioner explained.

Mr. Tracy was greatly pleasedby the consideration of the county

ized veterans.in dose

Miss Abrams hascontact with the_ _ in c

Albans oVer-att program of the Cranford-Garwood - Kenilworth Chapter,American Red Cross. During theyear,, she has attended boardmeetings of the chapter and alsohas participated in a two-day

"*>n as a member of the board Red Cross conference In Trenton.<Ure«tors was U M » M i u w -

Mr. and Bin. Mward Aborn of403 Casino avenue left yesterday

a 10-day trip through New

on TMiterlal .„„Oarwoed ...KeattwoffhObttatarlea .

W. E. Coopers ReturnFrom Tour of West

Mr. andVMrs. Walter E, Cooperof 511 Cengral avenue recently re-turned from an extended motorBUT which took them to the West

Coast Accompanying them weretheir daughter, Jeanne, and son,Donald, and Richard J. Glidden.

were second and third, respectively. in the girls' section. In theboys* section.Warren Martin wasproclaimed: champion, with JohnPeterman and Pat Tracy secondand third, respectively. ._

On the program for the remain-der or this week win be washers.ring to >d softball. Miss Pendcsaid. Today witt feature girls*ring toss competition and washercontests for the boys. Tomorrow'sprogram wfll be a boys' softbaUgame with Unami Park of Gar-wood at Unami. The gWs_w01compete in a washer contest

Highway Depart-[ment He believes that the statecooperation, in addition to the cashsettlement, win prove to be ofgreat aid to Union County.

BoysTommy O'BrienBest Camper of Week;Other Results listedTommy O'Brien was named best

camper of the week at Cranfordoys' Camp, Silver Lake, near

Hope, it was announced by StanleyGrayson, camp director. Now inits fifth week, the camp has twomore weeks remaining in its 1948

tion and subsequently sold it toFloyd Jones. Jt was utter pur-chased by Mr. Garvey.

John V. Nostrand, owner, of theproperty on which the diner pres-sently is located, said yesterdaythat plans and specifications, arebeing prepared for the erection .ofa one-story building on the site.He said it is hoped that construc-tion wttl get underway aboutSeptember 1.-- ,; .

Outstanding campers in Individ-ual.cabins were named as follows:Cabm 1, Tom Wade and TommyO'Brien; Cabin 2, Stephen Ayre;Cabin 3, Americo D'Alessandris;Cabin 4, Bruce Berran, and Cabin3, Andrew Crisanti and Bud Weid-knecht Cabm 2 under leadershipof Councilor Harold Glovier waswinner in camp Inspection.

-Cabins 4 and ft.partlcipated in ahike Tuesday to Mountain Lakesin Belvidere while Cabins 1, 2 and3 conducted an extended boat trip.During the week, the counselorswere defeated by a score of 22 to6 in a softbaU game played withHope. Cabin 5 presented the bestskit of the week.

Results in contests held at thecamp last week are as foUows:Junior darts, Anthony GigUo; jun-ior ping pong,' Charles Prestonsenior ping pong, Andrew Crisanti;

DinneyNo LongerAt Old Stand

Dinney's Diner on South avenue,one of Cranford's popular eatingemporiums, closed its doors Fridaynight after serving the communityfor more than eight years underthe proprietorship of D. J. Garvey.Mr. and Mrs. Garvey and familyare now vacationing in Maryland,but it was learned that Mr. Garveyplans to reopen the diner at anearly date in a new location.

The diner has been a Cranfordlandmark for more than a quarterof a century. Formerly located atWarner Plaza, present site of theChimney Corner, it was operatedfor many years by James East-mond, present owner of the Chim-ney Corner. He moved the dinerto its present South avenue loca-

Haddad Request forZoning ModificationPassed Back to BoardIn an unusual move, Township

Committee Tuesday night referredthe application of Albert J. Haddadfor a modification of the zoningordinance to permit the conductingof a beauty-parlor business in partof the dwelling at 112 Centennialavenue, back to the Zoning Boardo f Adjustment/or another hearing.'

The Zoning Board conducted ahearing ~

Report onVet

MathematicsCourses PopularAt Local CenterThe popularity of mathematical

courses in schools throughout thecountry has been exemplified byveterans who attended the f aU andspring sessions' of , the Veterans'

Cranford Board of Education, ac-cording to a report submitted byG. Frank Zimmerman, director.

Approximately 48 veterans "tookcourses in both algebra I andalgebra II during the fall term

last .month and recom-mended that the application begranted. At the hut meeting ofthe Township Committee, how-ever, a petition bearing SO signa-tures was presented urging that theppUcation be denied on the ground

that such a modification wouldJeorpardize investments and valuesof other homes in the district

At this week's meetingLajpetitionbearing more than 70 names waspresented urging approval of theapplication. Mayor George E. Os-terheldt suggested, and the com-mittee concurred, that the entirematter should be referred back tothe Zoning Board for anotherhearing.

The meeting room was filled al-most to capacity with residents inthe area of the property in ques- .tion, but no arguments were pre- <sented in view of the action takenby the committee.

Notice was received from theState Department of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control that the CranfordTown Tavern of 415 Centennial ,avenue has appealed the decisionof the Township Committee deny-ing them permission to amend theirplenary retail consumption licenseto permit them to seU package'goods as weU as serve drinks. Ahearing on the appeal will be heldin the commission's Newark officesnext Monday. Township AttorneyC. H. Warsinski instructed 4orepresent the township at the hear*ing.

Introduced and on AniStudy Center, sponsored by the reading was an ordinance apnro-

. . _ , .. priattogtliefcirthwsuinoffMjWO

;Junior foul shooting, Charles Pres-ton, winning 22 out of 30 throwssenior foul shooting. Earl Kunow;senior, badminton, Andrew Cris-anti; Junior horseshoes, AmericoD'Alessandris; senior horseshoes,He said the state must change *"»«*»"»arw; «en»or norsesnoes,

* rf™irf S i H S W « » Bi«ir'An*ew Crisanti; Junior tether ball,the channel of the Rahway Riverin order to fit their designs for theparkway. At « result the statemust also rebuild the old SperryDam on Raritan road, reconstructthe pond in the rear and build arough spillway.

Boys9 CampApproved byHealth Dept.

The Cranford Boys' Camp at Sil-ver Lake, near Hope has receivedits Certificate of Approval from theState Department of Health forthe 1»48 season, it was reportedthis week. The Boys* Camp Asso-ciation was commended by Harry

Mr. Cooper is president of the R. H. Nicholas, district health offl-Board of Education.

Places visited were the Rocky camp is being conducted.*'Mountains, Bryce Canyon, Ztanand Wind Cove National Parks, the camp on July 7and the Grand Canyon of the Col-orado and .ML Rushmore Monu-ment They also stopped at Belle-flower, Calif., where they visitedthe family of Mr. Cooper's brother crate of approval was sent to Ar-who now is in military service.From BeHeflower, the tourists camp.traveled to Mexico, laguna Beachand Santa Monica. The tour cov-ered 18 States.

Stolen in Perth Amboy,Bicycle Recovered Here

A bicycle, stolen from FrankRiveUo of H-3 Dunlap Homes,Perth Amboy. was found near the

cer. for "the manner in which the

A sample of water collected atthat

Draft Board OpposesHeadquartersFiinheth

side. Fanwood, New ProvidenceBorough and Township, Plain-

County's boards.

week that State Selective Servicewas considering use of the Eliza-

the three boards.A more practical plan, members

Steve Schlepak; senior darts, BruceBerran, and archery. Juniors, TomO'Brien, and seniors, Rudi Metz-ner.

American Red Cross beginnersUfa saving tests were passed byRobert .Petersen, Rudi Metzner,Dennis Tiemey, Frank . Walter,Lawrence AshweU and RichardLear. Similar tests in the inter-mediate group were completed by

Members of .Draft Board 44, Bud Weidknecht, Harry, Britton,covering Cranford, Garwood, Win- Dennis Tierney, Rudi Metzner,field, dark, Westfleld, Mountain- Ralph Burnett and. Richard Lear.

Those who passed the swimmers'Red Cross test were Bob Coles,

field, Scotch Plains and Summit, John WadeJEddte Praul, Earl Ku-at an organization meeting in now, Nick Coles, Americo D'Ales-PlainfleM Tuesday night, want on sandris. Bill Cole, Andrew Crisantirecord as opposing the proposed and'Jim Praulselection of Elizabeth as head- In swimming competitions heldquarters for aU three of Union Saturday, Joe Kaye was winner hi

the counselors' group. Honors inIt was revealed earlier this senior free style swimming were

won by Earl Kunow, first; EddiePraul, second, and Bill Cole, third

for the reconstruction of the town-ship road department building. Anppropriation of $14,000 was passed

on June 4. 1946, to remove themild{pg from in rear of policeg n rear of police

which opened October, 1947, andheadQuarterstoanewsitoonSouthclosed January. 1948, During thefollowing term, there were 38 vet-erans enrolled in algebra II andSi hi algebra- I, the report indi-cated.

The Study Center has.been orrganized to assist veteranswere unable to complete

avenue, west, but this sum wasfound insufficient

Other ordinances introduced in-cluded one for the construction of asanitary-sewer in Amet place fromPark avenue to a point 140 feet

who south of Brookside place as a localhigh improvement at an estimated cost

school prior to their entrance into of 92£00; another for the construc-the armed forces. The State hasjtfon of storm sewer extensions atpermitted an accelerated course of an estimated cost of $3,000 in con-study. Such a program has beenpossible and has worked success-fully because veterans have showntheir capability in working on aspeed-up basis, Mr. Zimmermanpointed out

terest in their work. Since most

nection with the flood control im-provement now underway alongthe Rahway River, and a thirdamending the zoning ordinance

business to resi-dence MA" zones, lots 18, 20,22, 24,changing from

More mature than regular high 30 and 32, in block 78, located onschool students, veterans at the Myrtle street Hearing on all or-study center have shown great in- dinances wll be August 17.

Township Engineer P. J. Grailof the men are employed in busi- wa, authorized to advertise for bidsness during the day, classes have forbeen held in the evenings on Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursday.Attendance always has been ex-cellent the director declared.

A total of 207 veteransiered for the fall termXl°

regis-Oc-

beth Armory as headquarters for Campers winning top placement hithe junior free style included Den-

ofuse

Board 44 maintain,of the Plainfleld

would be Americo D'Alessandris.City Han,

it was safe for drinking purposes,and an inspection of the camp dis-closed no unsanitary conditions,Mr. Nicholas reported. A certtfl-

thur Boertmami, registrar of the

Reel-Strong Coal Company yard by flnt{jCranford police on Tuesday. Don-laid Nordstrom, 174 North Lehighavenue, first called police attentionto the bicycle, which he had noticednear the coal yard with no ownerin sight and bearing a Perth Am-boy license plate.

In a letter to Mr. Boertmann, Mr.Nicholas wrote:

"I wish to commend you for themanner in which your camp is be-ing conducted and express my ap-preciation for your cooperationwith the State .Department ofHealth in Us efforts to providesafer camp environment.

"Camp Cranford successfully metan the requirements for the Ccrtl-

of Approval, and I ampleased to inform you that yourcamp has been placed upon the

Cranford police checked on the

Health ReportSeven cases of mumps, one case

Westfleld Town HaU or the armor-ies in each of these municipalitiesas headquarters for that board.Spokesman for the group, HarveyRothberg of Plainfleld, one of twogovernment appeal agents assignedto the board, pointed out that theseplaces are available rent-free.

Meeting athome Tuesday

Mr.nigHt,

Rothberg'sthe board

members instructed him, as their"temporary spokesman," to makeknown their, views to CoL EdgarN. Bloomer, state director of Se-lective Service. Mr. Rothbergsaid scheduling of another meeting

tight)

of measles and four cases of dogbicycle and found that it was bite were reported to the Board ofstolen. Sgt. Lester Powell investi-jHealth during the past week, itgated. The bicycle was retumedjwas announced yesterday byto its owner. , Health Officer W. P. Smith. ,

Cranford's AugustActident Record

AceMcnta Eeaarlei .' 2vatalltfoa •lajarei la Can 9redestrtaas lajarcd 9Bicyclists lajared 9

DRIVE CAREFULLY!WALK CAUTIOUSLY!

nis Tiemey, Bob Petersen and

Anthony Giglio won a breathholding contest, and winners ofthe dead man's float were - BobPetersen. • Dennis Tiemey andSteve Schlapak.

Cabm 2, winner of the leap frograce, also defeated Cabin 1 in aboat race. In a similar race. Cab-in 4 triumphed over Cabin 3. Cabin8 was winner over Cabin 4 in aboat fight.

Eddie Praul and BiU Cole tiedfor first place in a senior divingcontest, and honors for under-water swimming were won byEddie Praul, first; Earl Kunow,second, and Jim Praul, third.

tober. Twenty-six classes -wereconducted in approximately 414subject courses. During the term44 students dropped out By theend of the term approximately 118courses had been dropped and inthe final examinations, veteranssuccessfully completed 245 coursesand failed 51.

Enrollments for the spring termincluded 171 veterans for 313 sub-ject courses in 18 classes. At theclose of the term on May 23, 1948,it was noted that of the 313courses, 62 had been dropped bythe students, 223 passed and 28failed. *

Among courses offered at the

the construction of a stormon Cayuga road, Ramapo

road and Cayuga road and adja-cent property, and for the con-struction of sanitary sewers onCayuga road and Garden street.The bids will be received at theAugust 17 meeting.

Township Attorney Warsinskiwas authorized to draw up a leasewith the Central Railroad coveringrailroad property on the eastboundside of the station for use as amunicipal parking lot The rail-road has offered the property to themunicipality at an annual rentalequal to the taxes, which are ap-proximately $400.

A resolution was adopted reduc-ing the personal property assess-ment of Warren Bros. Corp., 22-26South avenue, west, from $9,000 to$1,900 inasmuch as nearly 80 per-cent of the assets of the firm were

center were chemistry, plane "fluMated during the latter part ofgeometry, physics. Spanish, Ger-I1**7- . . .man, French, English, biology.' O n recommendation oftrigonometry and history t 0 0 0 1™^ 0 1 1?!: J E d* a r dtrigonometry, and history.

Th t l b l

PoliceWolf.igonometry, and history. t ^ ? ! : , , v , u .

The total balance shown at t h © p i o i n o t i o | l o f Nicholas Druzek fromend of the fall term was $4,455.37. «*»*>, c t o «*•?• B I«t«>«nan.I M th «*«***« September 1. was ap-

At thePhilip .. . .Tinnesz, Billy Barnes, Gory Post el,Roland Leimann, Kenneth Mc-Orath. Larry Worobey, Jack Heller,iAnton Tinnesz, James Hall, Wil-liam Webster, David AshweU, DonKnowlson, Thomas Wade, JohnSmullcn, Charles Boardmon, JamesCascio, Frank Walter, StephenZaremba, John Envoldsen, RobertPetersen, Anthony Giglio, Law-rence Ashwell, Bruce Osbornc,John Wade, James Sutter, Brucetfernui. Bud Weidknecht, HarryBritton, Norman Quinton and BillMcGeehan.

In May, the study center closedwith a balance of $4,411.89, Mr.

mmorman

Week-End WeatherMostly cloudy and continued

cool with occasional rain to-day. Highest temperature inthe middle. 70s with windsnorth to northeast increasim:to about 20 miles per hour thisafternoon. Partly cloudy andcooler tonight lowest around60. Friday fair with moderatetemperature. Outlook forweek-end is for generally fair.pleasant weather.

proved.Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, secre-

tary of the board of trustees ofUnion Junior College, expressedappreciation to the committee for

-(their recent cooperation in offering.the college new sites for a campusI in Cranford and stated that thetrustees would welcome any futuresuggestions and cooperation fromthe governing body.

Received and filed was a letterfrom William H. Lang, 101 Hamp-ton street, requesting that he benamed as Cranford's representa-tive to the Railway Valley JointMeeting because of his education

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