· '•".•"^"~i^."r't"*7.'^."'* • while today, two cans weighing 1 for I.. m 10-Is I I i 1...
13
'•".•"^"~i^."r' t "*7.'^."'* • while today, two cans weighing 1 for I.. m 10- Is I I i 1 •i Never'Sari[Prices Like These By IRENE KONDRATOWICZ People who eat (and many do) would find nothing strange today in Father William, who "finished the goose with the bone^ and .beak." No" 1948 housewife would be likely to question: "Now tell me the reason, I pray.!' ' Father William would do it today because the goose wouldn't be too big to begin with, and because of the price he would have to pay for it. Under present day conditions he certainly would be entitled to as much of the goose as he found • edible. " ' Housewives, Who have been spinning on price. spirals for so king, can find, a moment's happi- ness or despair in comparing prices today with those known in 1938. Porterhouse steak, considered reas- onable today at 85 cents a pound, looked even better at this time 10 years agOwhen it was available at a two^cent rise from 3 to 5 cents a pound. Dairy products today nibble cheese from pay. ' Sharp 35 cents a pound. ' Four cents cheaper was sirloin steak, at 31 away most of the anyone's take-home cheese is sharp enough at 67 cents a pound with Swiss imported going as high as $1.19 cents.,, Way back in '38, sharp cheese-sold- for 25 cents, the best grade of butter for 29 cents, and eggs, extra large, for 47 cents. Butter, supposedly going down, is swinging high at different angles from 69 as high as 73 cents and "extra special eggs sell from between 69 to 93 cents. In other categories, a large box of Rinso was priced at 19 cents in 1938, while today, the same con- tainer costs 34 cents. Other soap prices compare as follows:.: Lux toilet soap in '38, two cakes for 11 cents; today, two for 23; Kirkmari's soap, 7 cakes for 25 cents; now, 3 p cents, as compared with 83 cents a pound today. For the consumer who is brave enough to hear more, here are other comparisons in the meat department: Legs of spring lamb, in 1938, 25cents a pound; today, 69 cents; one-half pound of sliced bacon, 16 cents; today, 38, pork loins, 19 cents then, 59 cents now; smoked ham, ^29 cents in 1938; 59 cents today; frying chickens, not over 4- pounds, 25 cents in days gone, and 47 cents now. •Even vegetarians suffer. In 1938, a bunch of broccoli was cakes for 25 cents; and Cashmire Bouquet, 2 for 23 cents in 1938, and 3 for 25 cents today. Coffee ^drinkers could indulge more heartily in that time past when Red Circle, coffee was theirs at 35 cents for a two-pound bag. The same brand. in 1948 goes, for 79 cents for two. pounds. A half pound of Nectar tea takes away 51 cents of the housewife's dollar to- day, although 10years ago she could have had the same brand for 25 cents. To put sugar in coffee was AND CHRONICLER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1948 Armour's corned beef, a 12 ounce tin, was economical once at llSxents—Today, a housewife-pays '47 cents for the same thing. In miscellaneous items. Sparkle gelatin desserts brought no hard- ships a{ 3 packages ,for 10 cents, while today the same three are up] to 19cents. Two one-pound cans of red salmon once sold for 35 cents but today's report shows just a one-pound can labeled at 67 cents. Dromedary cranberry sauce was more a Thanksgiving treat hi 1938 when a consumer took two 17 ounce cans, home for19 cents. The same sauce checks out at two 16 ounce cans for 35 cents this year. The highball too has gone higher. Once upon a time, a fifth of Wilken Family blended whiskey sold for 99 cents. The same brand today is priced at $3.59 a fifth. Scotch drinkers didn't have to be too its price today has almost doubled J $18J Even climbed. In Usso» looked better at .... than the 300-box today at 27 cents. But there is no relief even in re- lief materials. The consumer seaching for rubbing alcohol for his aching poeketbook finds that a pint today costs 16 cents, when in 1938 be - 9 cents. priced at 12 cents, but today the same bunch sells at from betwen 25 to 29 cents. And- Pilgrims could have: afforded to. buy" tur- nips 10 years ago at 2 cents a pound. Almost quintupled, tur- nips go* for "two pounds for cents in today's new.world. F small expense once when sugar sold for 45 cents for 10 pounds. Black coffee suddenly looks more appetizing because sugar today looks sour at scotch 10 years ago when a fifth ~old for $1.35, but name brands to- lay go as 'high as $5.69 a fifth. Schenley's at $1.25 a pint in 1939 looks a little different from Schen- ley's at $4.04 a, fifth today. ' Consumers wishing some other way to keep warm find pea coal today selling for $16.95, while in 1938, a ton of the- same coal was available at $8.50. Nut coal aver- Plan Cob and Scoot Activities for Trinity Representative* of Trinity X3uirch attended ameeting held by Union Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the Bayway y e last Thursdaytoaid institutions in- terested in establishing new scout- ing organizations W. K. Frederick headed the dele- ti gation from Trinity, members of j Which learned the details of how to organize a o boys of ages 9 through U% and a Boy Scout troop for those whose ages run from 12to15. Depend- ing upon the amount of interest on the,, part of the parents of the boys from Trinity Church, be decided astowhether For 25 cents in 1938, housewives purchased 10 pounds of Idaho po- tatoes, exactly One-half the amount they take home today, for the same pr/ice. California carrots 'also doubled from 5 cents a bunch to 10 cents; but hewcabbage only took ' ( ' • ' A . •;••'•• •• ' cents.:»* Gold "SeaT^fiotfr -In "'2^ pound bags was sold at 69 cents in 1938, while a 25-pound bag today 19 j equals $1.59 cents in the house- hold budget.- Baking. Is a .luxury hi these price-beaten days, when a 3-pound tin of Crisco sells for $1.15, just 67 cents more than an identical tin in 1938. In canned products, Ann. Page beans were, priced at 9 cents for a one pound can 10 years ago. CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS COMPLETE AVTO UPHOLSTERY SHOP WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS TOCHOOSE FROM PRICES FROM S19 UP (Installed) FOR SEDAN WESTFIELD AUTO SEAT COVERS 426 North Avc, E., Weatfield We. 2-4799 (In the Quonset Hut) . Lumber - Millwork Mason Materials ..u-iw UCUWU US TO WI aged $9.50 a ton at that time but [the two units will be What Cranford Is Reading * (Baaed ao number af times these books bam taken out from the B—jrshelf) TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER 'KitiCEtf AND "niEI)CAD :.:,,.:..l": ..... '. ^SHANNCW^WAY-...:-::.-...-..!. -.. MELISSA ...„..*..! .... „..„. l.... -..,,..™^™.,-.!! wHo €6UBTSYIIII1L-:.Z...ZZI HEART OF THEMATTER „ YOUNG UQN5 ,,... ....... „...... ;....... ,.:..... : LACE CURTAIN :.... ,.:„....... :;, .......... TOWARD THE MORNING -.. !„ .... „„ 24 CLEFT-ROCK .:. ,. „.:..; ....... :...:„ ......... :._ 20 of Chrishnas Cards AMERICAN ARTISTS GROUT —The oaril jm kmre been reading about. • ...•.-.• FRAVESSI LAMONT — The smart aapbistleated earfls, . . NORCROSS —Oar bread and batter cards. CKESTWICK — formerly Ars Sacra. TES8IER STUDIO — SOMETHING new and different NU-ART — for the bosuwMman. . ALICE DALY — the three *i——y«y»3i cards. F. I* BAKUCH —wftb the CnrrJer and ftresfaKh. WORKSHOP — l«e eards of extra valoe. MARIAN HEATH — featuring eards by Angela. ABEL — an old time favorite in St> cards. IRIS AND BOX —Solid Blue, Red and Green baekgroand. MANVHXE — Gilt edge eards. 'Also NoreroM Wrappings — Dennlson's Wrappings v 25 Different Box Assortments Bjnr BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WED FRL SA OPEN MON.. WED., FRL, SAT. EVES. Ill N. UNION AVENUE CRonford &-1199 Screens Storm Sash Shingles-Roofing Materials Youngstown Kitchens Builders' Hardware Standard Lumber Supply Go. 94 HIGH STREET, CRANFORD Cr. 64)508 Cr. 6-2467 | IDrlnks d o l e * grapas and sldMul ; win«-maUnfl mak* «v«cy a pUasut* to dp. OAMSAKUI &DAVITIO. MC. MW YOW with SCHROEDER AND CALL YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR TODAY RE-ROOFING ? • I I i I Buy from A N ESTABLISHED RELIABLE FIRM • The T«y safety sod security of your home depend oo your roof. That's why, in con- sidering roof repairs, or re-roofing, it is so important to deal only with a reliable ejubU*h«d concern. We have been selected byJohns-ManviUe as their dealer in this vicinity. Consult with us. We offer you complete service, qualify Jfohns-ManvUle roofing or siding materials, th« right price. HOME INSULATION J«Nts-Manvliia Roor AM* SIDING M0MTHMI l*VfA*«S QT CRanford «-»47S PHONR» little Kleenex 1938, a box of , could have bought it for IN SHEER WOOLS STUDDED WITH GOLD 14.95 WALK CAUTIOUSLY GARWOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH Vol.LV. No. 43 Dog license Fee Rise Planned New Court Ordinance Also Introduced; Hearings Dee. 7 Annual dog license fees will be increased from" $1.25 to $2Jp effec- I tive January 1 under provisions of an ordinance introduced .and I passed on Township first reading by the Committee Tuesday night The Board of Health recom- mended the increase 'some weeks ago after a survey of fees charged in other county municipalities dis- closed that the' Cranford fee was the lowest in the county. Only ex- ception will be for Seeing Eye which are required to be registereSFbut for w b t e f c r a s f e e "Isj I charged. Public hearing will be I December 7. . . Also introduced and passed on first reading was an ordinance creating a new municipal court to replace the present recorder's court The measure complies with provisions of the new State.Con- stitution and becomes effective January 1: Hearing also will be •December 7. The committee approved- a re- vised map of improved street light- ing in the business area, submitted by Public.Service, and renewed its contract with the State Highway Department for state aid for high- way lighting in Cranford. H. L. Swartz was granted per- mission to sell Christmas trees at North avenue and Miln street Similar permission was granted R. O. Walters for a lot at Eastman and Miln streets. In response to an inquiry from | the Sherman P.-T.A. as to when DRIVE CAREFULLY Committee Workings Viewed At First Hand by Newcomers JERSEY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948 24 Pages —FIVE CENTS new traffic light the proposed would be Lincoln avenues. Police" Commis- sioner J. Edward Wolf stated that the light for this and several other intersections has been approved. The committee now. is selecting the iype of light desired, and funds for the purchase will be provided in the 1949 budget A map of Nomahegan Reserve, a new development on the northerly side of Kenilworth Boulevard, was submitted by for approval. . The map was re- ferred to the Union County Park Commission, whose land adjoins the new development, and to the State Board of Health inasmuch as there is no sanitary sewer serv- ing the development and it would require installation of septic tanks. The: State Deparment of Institu- tions and agencies advised that it had inspected the cells in the local police department and found them sanitary and satisfactory. Re- quest for a fire alarm box on Wade avenue to serve Parkway Village was referred to Fire Chief Howard Schindler for report On recommendation of the Board of Adjustment, the commit- tee approved the application of Mrs. Mary A. Green for permis- sion to convert her property at 216 Prospect street from a one to a two-family dwelling. H. E. Ebner, 8 Ramapo court, Complained of the poor service of Route 10 buses operated by Chartered Service. He that they are neither on "me for commuters to make their taorning trains nor at the station «> meet the incoming trains He wggested a competitive bus serv- Township rooms were filled al- most to capacity for Tuesday night's meeting of the Township Committee and, strangely enough, the spectators were not complain- ants. They were members of the Newcomers' Club, some 50 strong, who attended the meeting "just to see how.our local government functions." In welcoming the group, Mayor George E. Osterheldt expressed the hope that their interest in at- tending meetings of the committee will continue, and that they will lend a hand to the betterment of the community in which they have come to make their home. He gave a brief outline of the history of the community and read the minutes of the first Township Committee meeting in 1871. •^va^^genric^,,.^^ offers its residents is comparable to that given in any community of our size, Mayor Osterheldt con- tinued. The township is in excel- lent financial""condition.; he de- clared. "It- is primarily a town of home owners with a few small, selected industries. He said plans are in the making for the develop- ment of a 100-acre plot of higher priced homes. Mayor Osterheldt introduced each member of the committee and also presented other township employes, including Township Clerk J. W. Coffee, Township At- torney C. H. Warsinski, Building Inspector F. J. Deller, Township Engineer P. J. Grail, Health Offi- cer William P. Smith, Township Treasurer D. J. Croft, Fire Chief Howard Schindler and Police Chief William A. Fischer. r - In acknowledging the mayor's welcome, Mrs. John H. Bucher, president of the club, thanked the committee for the pleasure of at- tending the meeting. She said the members did not inherit their homes here; they chose~Cranford as the site for their homes, and for good reason. All members of th^lub, who have taken up rcsi-i dence here within the last month to two years, stand ready and will- ing to help in any way possible hi promoting the best interests of the community, she v declared. . The Newcomers' Club enjoyed a social hour -with refreshments fol- lowing the meeting. 1 ' ,, . Musical Background For Bank Transactions Patrons of the Union County Trust Company hereafter will be able to enjoy soft music while making deposits and soothing tunes while making their with- drawals, it was announced today by John V. Nostrand, manager of the Cranford office. The new Tel-e-tune service. Plan Dinner For Rankin ice, A authorized* company. •Theodore A. Holiday time sparkle will Le youTS H appointed a callman in the Cran- J ' «• J ^H l0 fO V\tf ln<mnr<«._i -JB 41 when you wear a «oft wool-rayou* "pastel by A 'nR ... trimmed with gold" braid or head*. Utterly feminine styles ..... high waists, full and the long O r short of the aleeve story. " Sizea'9 to IS. Department Offer tailted by J. Chiarchlaro for lots 7°2, 703, 704 in block ^20, adjoln- "" hl;i probertyon Raritan road, accepted subject to public at the next meeting. >ng hi Republican Club To Fete Retiring Commissioner Dec. 15 A testimonial dinner in honor Road Commissioner George D Rankin, who is retiring at the en. of this year after three three-year terms on the Township Committee, v traffic light will be held by the Cranford Re- at Walnut and publican Club at the Park Hotel, Plainfield, on December IS, it was announced this week. Mr. Rarikin, who formerly served as chairman of the Republican County Commit tee, decided not to seek nomlna tion for reelection at last April' primary. * Mayor George E. Osterheld chairman of the committee prepar- ing forthe affair in Commissioner evard, was Rankin's honor, also will serve Associates toastmaster at the dinner.". The in vocation will be bythe Rev. Robe: G. Longaker, pastor, of the First Presbyterian Church. Assistan Prosecutor Carroll, K. Sellers will be in charge of music. / Other members of the^jcommittee are Police Commissioner J. Ed- ward Wolf, Fire Commissioner John W. Doran, FinancedChairmai] John V. Nostrand, Thomas A. Al' bans, chairman of the Republics Municipal Committee, A A. Smit and E. L. Hedenberg. Mr. Rankin, a resident of Cran ford since 1910, was elected to thi Township Committee in 1939 t succeed Frank McCullough. .Hi has served as chairman of the roa committee and has been Cranford'! representative to the Rahway Val ley Joint Meeting. Since his re- tirement from, business in 1933, Mr. Rankin has been active inloca" civic and political affairs. He served for three years as chairman of the Union County Re publican Committee. He is countj commltteeman from the fourth district and is a past president and director of the Republican Club. He is a director and vice-presldem of the Cranford Savings and Loan Association, and holds member- ship in Trinity Men's Club, Scotia Lodge, F. & A. M. New York, and the New York Consistory, 32nd Degree Masons and Mecca Temple, New York. He was with the Onyx and Gotham Silk Hosiery Com- panies from 1892 until 1926, when he was named sales manager for Pyramid Hosiery Company, lhe position he held at the tirrie of his retirement. ' f the complaint was sent to the Beviano Chamberlain was effective sub- HCMMlV CRawfa^d . . . ELIZABETH. . . Opan Tmnday Nights 'til 9 I- NoUheod scroll, pockets. Blue, white, green, aqua, pink. C- High waist, naUhead^ White, pink, green, aqua. D. Cold braid, soft pleaf. MaUe, white, pink, blue, aqua. JONIOH HAVKN-JND FLOOB /• • L joexke \^ 7 y To Present 'Messiah' A J C^anford Tabernacle Handel's oratorio, "The Mes- ^h/ will be presented by a group voices and 40 instruments he Missionary Training In- Nyack, N. Y., at the Sun- ning service, December 12, Cranford Tabernacle, the Gordon H. Keeney. pastor. of 70 from ( day th Rev. has announced. Dr ^° r ° fmuslcat direct Lee Olson, Thi * year marks the first timo a large group from the "as been trained for the o. according to the Rev. Mr. It also will be the first the school has left its for ' ; '"" n - The students mus .'cul tour during the summer. pre- J^r7o77uan^,.G-.. is ted to arrive today for a , Wllh his "n-ta-law and M a n d Mr «- w - G - «ral h * ^LT arkwav Village. Mrs. * to ret Thanlocivuig. to Trinity Club to Hold Xmas Party for Aged A committee to arrange Christinas party,for the Home for the Aged at Bound Brook was elected Tuesday night at a regular meeting of the Trinity Club at Trinity Church. Those named were Mrs. Doris Johnson, 'Edward Sallas. Nan Fay, George Greene and Frank •Friete. Movies were shown by Alexan- der Smelin. John Ellems, Dorqthy Spelrs and Edna Jackson were in charge of refreshments. The meet- ing was conducted by Mr. Friete, president. in Today's Issue P.KO Amusements :. 14 Classified IS Editorial 10 Oarwood Z2 KenUworth 23 ObUosrlea 8 Schools •. ..: 12 Society 4 Sports v 15 Weather 1 Chronicle Publishing Early Next Week The Cranford Citizen and' Chronicle will be published Wednesday noon instead of Thursday next • week,..because, of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadline for classified and dis- play advertising will be Tues- day noon. All news items should be turned in as early in the week as possible. The office will be open Saturday for the convenience of persons desiring to turn in news items, display or classified advertise- ments. which was, put into operation to- day, is already in use in several banks throughout the county/Mr. Nostrand said. It is betas Installed on a trial basis through the holi- day season. If it proves satisfac- tory to both customers and em- ployes," it will be continued. The service provides 52 minutes of soft, background music out of each 60 minutes. _ Grpund-Breaking Ceremony Warns on Heating Health Officer Cites Ordinance Providing Fines Up to $100 Violations of the heating ordi- nance accounted for most of the complaints received by the health department during October, ac- cording .to the monthly report of Health Officer William P: Smith as presented to the Board, of Health at its meeting in the township rooms Monday night. "Every effort was made to have the violations Smith reported. corrected," ."In many Mr. in- stances the installation of proper equipment and necessary servicing had been delayed until the Oc- tober 1 deadline. 'Owners and managers should have their heating systems serv- ced and placed in proper operating condition before October 1. This would prevent suffering and pos- sible damage to the health of the tenants.*' The local ordinance regarding the heating of buildings. Health Officer Smith pointed out, provides that every person, firm or cor- poration having undertaken to urnish heat for any building or portion thereof must maintain a emperature of not less than 68 degrees Fahrenheit between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m. from October 1 to May 1. Each viola- tion is punishable by a line not •xceeding $100. The health officer's report show- ed 21 births, 12 deaths and 19 marriages recorded here during October. Four cases of mumps were the only communicable, dis- ascs reported during the month. here were seven dog bites and ne cat bite reported. Inspections and other activities :onducted by the department in- luded the following: Boarding Omes for children, 1; health education, 2( heat,_J6; interviews, ; septic tanks, 1; plumbing, 2; cat ite, 1; day school, 1; sewers, 5; ood establishments. 8; water, 3; ullding, /ere 20 Trustees Hear - . > . .... ' i . t , Scandinavian Trip Report A detailed report on her experi- ences during a six weeks' stay in the Scandinavian countries as an exchange student was presented by Carolyn.Burelbach, Cranford High School senior, to the Board of Edu- cation at its meeing in Cleveland School Tuesday night. At the conclusion of her talk. Miss Burelbach was informed that the board wished to present a gift to the school library of thetownof Mandal, Norway, as a token of ap- preciation for that community': kind treatment of Cranford's ex- change student and in commemo- ration of the visit to Cranford earlier this year of Ann Vogt, Mandal student sent to America under ttfe exchange program. Miss Burelbach, who was intro- duced by Miss Viola Bjorholm of the Cranford High School English department and faculty chairman for the Scandinavian project com- mittee, told of meeting Miss Vogt in Oslo, Norway, where the Man dal girl is a freshman at the Uni- versity of Oslo. Miss Burelbaeh also stayed at Miss Vogt's home in Mandal for three and one-half weeks. She also visited. in Stock holm, Sweden, and in Denmark. The; Cranford honor student de- scribed educational, governmental and economic conditions in the countries- she visited. In answer, to a question from a member of the board, she related that the schools in Norway had little equipment and most of it was very old-fash ioned. She said the Germans de- stroyed most of the modern equip- ment and either killed the teachers or sent them into concentration camps, resulting in a teacher short- age which continues today. - Miss Burelbach concluded her talk with an expression of appre- ciatio nat having been given the opportunity to "make the trip as an exchange student. ' In introducing the speaker. Miss Bjorholm quoted from" a news- paper item published in Norway during Miss Burlebach's stay there which referred to the Cranford student as "a most worthy repre- sentative of American youth." A card expressing the trustees' Intention of sending a gift to the Mandal school was presented to Miss Burelbach by Mrs. E. C. Ear- hart of the board. Mrs. Frederick AS-T 4 2 - ST.. NE OKTRUCTORS Township's Smallest Tax Sale Recorded What was described by Tax Col- lector A. B. Caldwell as the small- est, tax sale in the history of the township was held at the township rooms on Tuesday. There were only seven properties up for sale for delinquent taxes, and all of them were vacant lots. ^ Of these, properties, six were bought in, by the township and one; went to an outside buyer 4 There were no houses up for. sale for failure to pay taxes. The largest recorded delinquent tax sale in the township. Mr. Cald- | well, reported, was held on May 8, 1934, when 892 properties went on the block. Of these properties, 80S were bought in by the town- ship and- 87- went to outsiders. There were 109 houses sold taxes at that time. for plumbing inspections lade, 13 plumbing permits issued, ve nuisance complaints received nd 12 sewer inspections made by he plumbing inspector. During- October the child hy- ene nurse made visits as follows: enatal, 5; post partum. 44; in- ant, 91; pre-school. 5; school, 5, nd birth certificates delivered, 22. here were 19 demonstrations of y care in the home. Five re-school children and infants ere referred to private phyai- ans for treatment. At St Michael's School, the hool physician completed 214 hysical examinations, and as a esult 72 children were referred to thetr family physicians and den- tists for examination and treat- ment. A total of 53 children were either vaccinated or immunized during the parted. . • . M. Burelbach accompanied her daughter to the meeting'. During the business session An- thony Terregino. assistant coach at the high school, was named to take charge of the indoor track program this season, to leave J. Seth Weekley, track coach and di- rector of elementary physical edu- cation, free to conduct elementary after-school athletic programs. Anthony Americo Nigro of Eliza- beth was appointed to serve as a janitor at Sherman School, suc- ceeding Alfred Brown, at a salary of $2,000 D year plus bonus of $200, effective as of November 1. Fourteen applications for Use of school facilities for recreational and dramatic activities by local or- ganizations received approval of the board. Edmund P. Faulkner, legislation chairman, was named to attend the anhual meeltng of the State Fed- eration of District Boards of Edu- cation in Trenton on December 3- Mrs. Charles Redden was ap- pointed to represent the board at the next meeting of the newly or- ganized Cranford Community Council, which proposes to arrange a program of social recreational events for young people of the community. An executive session lasting al- most two hours was held, after which the board adjourned without public action on the matters dis- cussed behind closed doors. President Wnlter E. Cooper con- ducted the meeting. Photo by BaEer Pictured above, left to right, are J. S. Calvert, vice-presi- dent, and Charles TriUer, president of Wood &Selick, Inc.; Mayor George E. Osterheldt, and Abram S. Dutcher, president of the Sweetened Coconut Division of the firm, at the ground-breaking last Friday for thecompany's new$200,000 plant at South and Lincoln avenues. . Start Soon on $20(1000 Coconut Processing Plant Ground-breaking held Friday ceremonies^ afternoon at were . . _. South and Lincoln avenues for the new $200,000 plant to be erected here by the Sweetened Coconut Di vision of Wood &Selick. Plans were filed yesterday with Build- ing Inspector F. J. Deller, and they are expected to be approved within a few days so that actual construc- tion can get underway shortly. The ground-breaking followed a luncheon for representatives of Cranford's governing body, the Central Railroad of New Jersey v Wood & Selick. and Brown & Mat- thews, a New "York engineering firm, at the Beech Tree Inn of the Elks' Club. Elizabeth. Mayor George £. Osterheldt wel- comed the firm to Cranford, de- claring that the community is de- lighted to have a plant of this kind come here. He wished the com- pany "every success." N. Rl Foster, chairman of the Board of Adjust- ment, spoke in a like vein. D.Y. Smith, representing the man- agement of the Central Railroad, who sold the 2% -acre industrial plot to Wood % Selick, promised the railroad will cooperate in every way possible. R. E. Rowland of Cranford, industrial agent for the railroad, who played a prominent part in bringing the firm to this community, also was introduced. Charles Triller, 86-year-old resident of Wood &Selick, told of an exhaustive survey made by the rompany before the decision was made to locate in Cranford. The sew plant here will replace several ilants now located in New York. Other speakers were Abram Dut- rher, president of the Sweetened Coconut Division; J. S. Calvert. ice-president of Wood it Selick, n charge of the division, and H. G. Matthews, president of the engi- leering firm that will build the ilant. P. Schuyler Van Bloem, ice-president of the construction inn. was toastmaster. The new coconut processing ilant will cover about 40,000 quart feet of the former railroad lloading plot. The structure will >e one-story, except for several small sections, which will go three toriea high, and it will be finished ith face brick. Steel and glass ill be widely used in the modem design building.. It is expected that when the plant is operating at full capacity next summer, nearly 100 persons will be employed and some 10,000,- 00 pounds of coconut will be processed a year. Shredded coconut from the company's plants in the Philippines will be brought to the plant in 100-pound bags for sweet- ening and packaging. Richard J. Boddington will be plant manager. Besides Mayor Osterheldt and Mr. Foster, Cranford was repre- sented by Road Commissioner George Rankin, Finance Commis- sioner John V. Nostrand and Fire Commissioner John W. • Doran Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee Township Attorney C. H. Warsin- ski, township Engineer P. J. Grail, Building Inspector" F. J. Deller, Anthony Renrich, secretary of the Zoning Board; Edward C. Mc- Mahon, publisher, and Charles M Ray, editor, of The Citizen and Chronicle. Patrolman Appointed L. T. Bonneil to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of Father Lawrence T. Bonneil, Jr., 28 years old, of 717 Orange avenue, was appointed a Class C patrol- man in the Cranford Police De- partment Tuesday night by . the Township Committee. The new appointee fills the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Sgt. Bonneil, on June 23, last. The rookie patrolman, who will begin his new duties on December is a native of Cranford and was graduated from Cranford High School in 1939. During the war he was in the army for four years, one' year of • which was overseas. He attained the rank of master sergeant. Mr. Bonneil presently is em- ployed by the American Can Com- pany, Jersey City. He formerly was employed by the Standard Oil !ompany, Newark, and by the Bendix Aviation Corporation, Te- :erboro. He is single. Mr. Bon- nell's starting salary will be $2,800. Warning Aviation Authority Tells Service Clubs Preparedness Needed We are Hying in an air age, and the United States must keep its air power strong, Gill Robb Wil- son, aviation columnist of the New York Herald Tribune and former director of aviation in New Jersey, told more than 80 members of the Lions andRotary Clubs at a joint dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, Route 29. President William Barron of the Lions Club presided and extended the greetings, and the response was made by President William A. Fischer of the Rotary Club. Ed- ward Snaheen of the Lions Club was program chairman, and there was community singing under di- rection of Robert J. Laier, with Edward Rearlck at the piano. -Speaking on "The Place of Air Power in American Affairs," Mr. Wilson said that people must be made to understand that air power has moved into the realm of hu- man affairs and has had a greater impact on them, than anything since the birth of Christ. The speaker told-of his experi- ences at Bikini, where the otomi bomb was tested, and in Japan where he. witnessed its destruc- tive power. k We must not have a war today because it holds the possibility of the destruction o: great masses of the world's civili- zation, he said. While Mr. Wilson said he had no doubt but that this nation Business Men Hold Election End Weather George C. Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs; Kaiser, Sr., of 39 Munsee drive, has been accepted at the Jefferson Medical College in Phila- delphia. He presently is a senior it Lehigb University, Bethlehem. Pa. Fair and mild today with .high in lowar 00s. Increasing cloudiness with occasional rain late tonight and Friday and increasing southeasterly winds.' Lowest tonight 38 to 46 degrees. Colder Friday night Outlook: for week-end partly cloudy, rather cold. I'uppet Show Here/ This Saturday Morning "Young Buffalo Bill," a puppet show, will be presented Saturday by the Suzarl Marionettes of New York City under auspices of the Cleveland P.-T.A. The program will be staged at 10:30 a. m. in the Cranford High School .auditorium. , Promising a realistic picture of pioneer days in America, the mu- sical play will feature authentic sets and costumes. Among fea- tures will be covered wagons, the pony express, cowbo*« and a por- tray ul of Indian ceremonies. puppeteer-ac- Smith. Eileen Zeigler. Mr. Smith also will entertain the audi- ence between acts. In preparing a super, western •:hoW for children and udulti, the Stiziiri Company has arranged for puppet horses, bonfires and float- ing cloudy. A highlight among sound effects will be the beating of hordes' hooves as, the horses race across the platform. Included among tors will be Chcd Moore and Curl would emerge on top in a war with Russia, We would then be faced with the task of feeding, clothing and governing a world torn almost apart. The speaker was critical of the demobilization of the American Air force following the recent war, This nation is going to have to ipend 14 to 15 billion dollars a year for the next several years ust to keep ahead of the Soviet alrpower, he declared. He said f ever they pulled even or ahead of us, all this nation could do jvould be to "duck." He declared that pur difficulty with Russia is not a case of a na- ion against a nation but of a world-wide revolution against de- mocracy- tarted in Russia in 1917 and which has never taken a back- ward step. It will continue to laruss us as long as we live or until the democracies show up ommunlsm for what it really is, Vfr. Wilson asserted. Reporting on our military ichievements in aviation, Mr. Wil- son declared that this nation is doing well. We have penetrated the supersonic barrier; within five years, planes of war will lly by remote control arid will truvel at speeds in excess of 1,200 miles per hour. The speaker said that we do not face a hopeless 1 situation if every- one will look down the road ahead with an open mind, assume their respective responsibilities and realize they are living in an air age. Referring to the recently unnounced Federal Civilian De- fense program, Mr. Wilson said that If the United States is ever attacked, residents of this area may well expect to be in the criti- cal area. It therefore is the re- Name Roy H. MacBean President; Christmas Decorations Planned Roy- H. MacBean was elected president of the Cranford Business Association at the annual luncheon meeting Tuesday in- the Ghhnney Corner Restaurant. He t succeeds Samuel S. Eisenberg, who served during the past year. •*" Other officers for the ensuing year, elected unanimously on rec- ommendation of the nominating committee of which Past President Samuel Stein ^Is.chairrnan.fal>. low: Vice-president, Howard M. Siegel; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Van Gelder; treasurer,- 'Robert M. Crane; executive secretary, John A. Manger; and directors. Mr. Eis- enberg, Charles M. Ray, Paul Mar- tens, Jr., and Jack Reilly. Mr. MacBean served as vice- president of the association during the past year. A partner in the Hedenberg-MacBean Insurance Agency, South avenue, he is a member of the Cranford Rotary Club and is vice-president of the Union County Association of In- surance Agents. • Tribute was paid Mr. Eisenberg for the Cranford Swepestakes bus- iness promotion last spring and for changing the monthly meeting time 1 from evening to noon. The retiring president^ expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the execu- tive committee and the various committee chairmen and urged support for the incoming president. The association approved local retail stores remaining open eve- nings from Friday, December 3, through Friday, December 24. To inaugurate the "open evenings" promotion, two decorated Christ- mas trees sponsored by the associa- tion and one by the township will be lighted simultaneously on Fri- day, December 3, and ah adver- tisement will be placed in The Citi- zen and-Chronicle promoting the event. j Plans for the Christmas window decorating contestTateoZwiere^fujr- thered at the meeting. In addition to the retail and service division classes, a new class, to be known as the. "open class," was added. The new class will be for those businesses, which desire to decor- ate the exterior. Interior or both. The executive committee was au- thorized to appoint judges. uponslblllty of every civic-minded person to do what he can to see that an adequate program of civi- lian defense becomes operative soon, he concluded. Dr. and Mrs. Cyril M. Canright of- 34 Springfield avenue had as their guests Su turd ay night. Dr. and Mrs. William Wuester, of Hill- side. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mos- Oippers First Again; Judges Uphold Protest Their protest over the game that went to the Blue Comets by a score of 13 to 6 here on October 31 upheld by a board of judges named by the Union County Foot- ball League, the Cranford Clippers were once more in possession of first place in the league today. At their meeting in the Union County Park Commission head- quarters in Elizabeth last night, the judges recommended that the game be replayed. Until last night's ruling, the Clippers and Comets were tied for second place with records of 4 wins and 1 defeat each, with Summit holding first place with a 3-0 rec- ord. The judges' decision puts ranford ahead again with a 4-0 record. The protest over the October 31 game followed a play in the fourth quarter. A Union lineman de- flected a pass by Cranford's Jim Avery and the referee's whistle lew. Mike Kussak, a Comet guard, caught the ball and raced 10 yards for a touchdown. The Umpire signaled the score was !ood, but Coach Stanley Grayson md members of the Clipper team irotested that thereferee's whistle lad blown, ending the play, be- fore the touchdown run was made. Boys 1 Basketball League Meeting Monday Night The Junior andSenior Boys' Basketball League, sponsored by the Cranford Recreation Commit- tee, will have its initial meeting; Monday evening in the township rooms, it was announced last night by P. J. Grail, who wi". be in charge of the group. The junior division, which In- cludes boys up to and including high school freshmen, will meet at 7:13 p. m., and the senior group, including boys of sophomore, jun- ior and senior age, will convene at 8 p. m. Team captains or repre- sentatives of all teams desiring to enter the league have been troianni of Roselle Park, Dr. and quested to attend the organization Mrs. Fred Senerchiu. and Dr. and meeting. Mrs. Forsburg of Elizabeth. Fol-I lowing dinner at the Chi-Aml Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. :huteau. Route 29, they attended and daughter, Louise, a presentation of "The Firefly' 1 at Brookslde place, moved the Paper Mill Playhouse, burn. Mitchell of 011 to their oHl urn Mill- new home at Wastfleld. 434 Birch
Transcript of · '•".•"^"~i^."r't"*7.'^."'* • while today, two cans weighing 1 for I.. m 10-Is I I i 1...
'•".•"^"~i^."r' t"*7.'^."'* •
while today, two cans weighing 1
for
I..
m
10-
Is
I
Ii
1•i
Never'Sari[Prices Like TheseBy IRENE KONDRATOWICZPeople who eat (and many do)
would find nothing strange todayin Father William, who "finishedthe goose with the bone^ and
.beak." No" 1948 housewife wouldbe likely to question: "Now tellme the reason, I pray.!' ' FatherWilliam would do it today becausethe goose wouldn't be too big tobegin with, and because of theprice he would have to pay for it.Under present day conditions hecertainly would be entitled to asmuch of the goose as he found
• edible. "' Housewives, Who have beenspinning on price. spirals for soking, can find, a moment's happi-ness or despair in comparing pricestoday with those known in 1938.Porterhouse steak, considered reas-onable today at 85 cents a pound,looked even better at this time 10years agO when it was available at
a two^cent rise from 3 to 5 centsa pound.
Dairy products today nibblecheese frompay. ' Sharp
35 cents a pound. ' Four centscheaper was sirloin steak, at 31
away most of theanyone's take-homecheese is sharp enough at 67 centsa pound with Swiss imported goingas high as $1.19 cents.,, Way backin '38, sharp cheese-sold- for 25cents, the best grade of butter for29 cents, and eggs, extra large, for47 cents. Butter, supposedly goingdown, is swinging high at differentangles from 69 as high as 73 centsand "extra special eggs sell frombetween 69 to 93 cents.
In other categories, a large boxof Rinso was priced at 19 cents in1938, while today, the same con-tainer costs 34 cents. Other soapprices compare as follows:.: Luxtoilet soap in '38, two cakes for 11cents; today, two for 23; Kirkmari'ssoap, 7 cakes for 25 cents; now, 3
pcents, as compared with 83 cents apound today.
For the consumer who is braveenough to hear more, here areother comparisons in the meatdepartment: Legs of spring lamb,in 1938, 25 cents a pound; today,69 cents; one-half pound of slicedbacon, 16 cents; today, 38, porkloins, 19 cents then, 59 cents now;smoked ham, 29 cents in 1938; 59cents today; frying chickens, notover 4- pounds, 25 cents in daysgone, and 47 cents now.
•Even vegetarians suffer. In1938, a bunch of broccoli was
cakes for 25 cents; and CashmireBouquet, 2 for 23 cents in 1938,and 3 for 25 cents today.
Coffee ^drinkers could indulgemore heartily in that time pastwhen Red Circle, coffee was theirsat 35 cents for a two-pound bag.The same brand. in 1948 goes, for79 cents for two. pounds. A halfpound of Nectar tea takes away 51cents of the housewife's dollar to-day, although 10 years ago shecould have had the same brandfor 25 cents.
To put sugar in coffee was
AND CHRONICLER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1948
Armour's corned beef, a 12ounce tin, was economical once at
llSxents—Today, a housewife-pays'47 cents for the same thing.
In miscellaneous items. Sparklegelatin desserts brought no hard-ships a{ 3 packages ,for 10 cents,while today the same three are up]to 19 cents. Two one-pound cansof red salmon once sold for 35cents but today's report showsjust a one-pound can labeled at67 cents. Dromedary cranberrysauce was more a Thanksgivingtreat hi 1938 when a consumer tooktwo 17 ounce cans, home for 19cents. The same sauce checks outat two 16 ounce cans for 35 centsthis year.
The highball too has gone higher.Once upon a time, a fifth of WilkenFamily blended whiskey sold for99 cents. The same brand todayis priced at $3.59 a fifth. Scotchdrinkers didn't have to be too
its price today has almost doubledJ $18JEven
climbed. InUsso» looked better at . . . .than the 300-box today at 27 cents.But there is no relief even in re-lief materials. The consumerseaching for rubbing alcohol forhis aching poeketbook finds thata pint today costs 16 cents, when in1938 be -9 cents.
priced at 12 cents, but today thesame bunch sells at from betwen25 to 29 cents. And- Pilgrimscould have: afforded to. buy" tur-nips 10 years ago at 2 cents apound. Almost quintupled, tur-nips go* for "two pounds forcents in today's new.world.
F
small expense once when sugarsold for 45 cents for 10 pounds.Black coffee suddenly looks moreappetizing because sugar todaylooks sour at
scotch 10 years ago when a fifth~old for $1.35, but name brands to-lay go as 'high as $5.69 a fifth.
Schenley's a t $1.25 a pint in 1939looks a little different from Schen-ley's at $4.04 a, fifth today. '
Consumers wishing some otherway to keep warm find pea coaltoday selling for $16.95, while in1938, a ton of the- same coal wasavailable at $8.50. Nut coal aver-
Plan Cob and ScootActivities for TrinityRepresentative* of Trinity X3uirch
attended a meeting held by UnionCouncil, Boy Scouts of America, atthe Bayway y elast Thursday to aid institutions in-terested in establishing new scout-ing organizations
W. K. Frederick headed the dele-tigation from Trinity, members of j
Which learned the details of howto organize a oboys of ages 9 through U% and aBoy Scout troop for those whoseages run from 12 to 15. Depend-ing upon the amount of intereston the,, part of the parents of theboys from Trinity Church,be decided as to whether
For 25 cents in 1938, housewivespurchased 10 pounds of Idaho po-tatoes, exactly One-half the amountthey take home today, for the samepr/ice. California carrots 'alsodoubled from 5 cents a bunch to 10cents; but hew cabbage only took
' ( ' • ' A . • ; • • ' • • •• '
cents.:»* Gold "SeaT^fiotfr -In "'2^pound bags was sold at 69 cents in1938, while a 25-pound bag today
19 j equals $1.59 cents in the house-hold budget.-
Baking. Is a .luxury hi theseprice-beaten days, when a 3-poundtin of Crisco sells for $1.15, just 67cents more than an identical tinin 1938. In canned products, Ann.Page beans were, priced at 9 centsfor a one pound can 10 years ago.
CUSTOM MADE
SEAT COVERSAND
AUTO TOPSCOMPLETE AVTO UPHOLSTERY SHOP
WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROMPRICES FROM S19 UP (Installed) FOR SEDAN
WESTFIELD AUTO SEAT COVERS426 North Avc, E., Weatfield We. 2-4799
(In the Quonset Hut) .
Lumber - MillworkMason Materials
. . u - i w UCUWU US TO WI
aged $9.50 a ton at that time but [the two units will be
What Cranford Is Reading* (Baaed ao number af times these books bam
taken out from the B—jrshelf)
TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER'KitiCEtf AND "niEI)CAD :.:,,.:..l":.....'.^SHANNCW^WAY-...:-::.-...-..!. -..MELISSA ...„..*..!....„..„. l....-..,,..™^™.,-.!!wHo €6UBTSYIIII1L-:.Z. . .ZZIHEART OF THE MATTER „YOUNG U Q N 5 ,,... .......„......;.......,.:.....:LACE CURTAIN :....,.:„.......:;, ..........TOWARD THE MORNING -.. ! „ . . . . „„ 2 4CLEFT-ROCK .:. ,. „.:..;.......:...:„.........:._ 2 0
of Chrishnas CardsAMERICAN ARTISTS GROUT —The oaril jm kmre been
reading about. • . . . • . - . •FRAVESSI LAMONT — The smart aapbistleated earfls, . .NORCROSS — Oar bread and batter cards.CKESTWICK — formerly Ars Sacra.TES8IER STUDIO — SOMETHING new and differentNU-ART — for the bosuwM man.
. ALICE DALY — the three *i——y«y»3i cards.F. I* BAKUCH — wftb the CnrrJer and ftresfaKh.WORKSHOP — l«e eards of extra valoe.MARIAN HEATH — featuring eards by Angela.ABEL — an old time favorite in St> cards.IRIS AND BOX — Solid Blue, Red and Green baekgroand.MANVHXE — Gilt edge eards.
'Also NoreroM Wrappings — Dennlson's Wrappingsv 25 Different Box Assortments
Bjnr BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
WED FRL SAOPEN MON.. WED., FRL, SAT. EVES.
I l l N. UNION AVENUE CRonford &-1199
Screens Storm SashShingles-Roofing Materials
Youngstown KitchensBuilders' Hardware
Standard LumberSupply Go.
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Cr. 64)508 Cr. 6-2467 |
IDrlnks
d o l e * grapas and sldMul;
win«-maUnfl mak* «v«cya pUasut* to dp.
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with SCHROEDERAND
CALL YOUR LOCALCONTRACTOR TODAY
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We have been selected byJohns-ManviUeas their dealer in this vicinity. Consultwith us. We offer you complete service,qualify Jfohns-ManvUle roofing or sidingmaterials, th« right price.
HOMEINSULATIONJ«Nts-Manvliia
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little Kleenex1938, a box of
,could have bought it for
IN SHEER WOOLS
STUDDED WITH GOLD
14.95
WALK
CAUTIOUSLY
GARWOOD C R A N F O R D KENILWORTHVol.LV. No. 43
Dog licenseFee RisePlannedNew Court OrdinanceAlso Introduced;Hearings Dee. 7Annual dog license fees will be
increased from" $1.25 to $2Jp effec-
I tive January 1 under provisionsof an ordinance introduced .and
I passed onTownship
first reading by theCommittee Tuesday
night The Board of Health recom-mended the increase 'some weeksago after a survey of fees chargedin other county municipalities dis-closed that the' Cranford fee wasthe lowest in the county. Only ex-ception will be for Seeing Eye
which are required to beregistereSFbut for wbtefcrasfee "Isj
I charged. Public hearing will beI December 7. . .
Also introduced and passed onfirst reading was an ordinancecreating a new municipal court toreplace the present recorder'scourt The measure complies withprovisions of the new State.Con-stitution and becomes effectiveJanuary 1: Hearing also will be•December 7.
The committee approved- a re-vised map of improved street light-ing in the business area, submittedby Public.Service, and renewed itscontract with the State HighwayDepartment for state aid for high-way lighting in Cranford.
H. L. Swartz was granted per-mission to sell Christmas trees atNorth avenue and Miln streetSimilar permission was grantedR. O. Walters for a lot at Eastmanand Miln streets.
In response to an inquiry from| the Sherman P.-T.A. as to when
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
Committee Workings ViewedAt First Hand by Newcomers
JERSEY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948 24 Pages — FIVE CENTS
new traffic lightthe proposedwould beLincoln avenues. Police" Commis-sioner J. Edward Wolf stated thatthe light for this and several otherintersections has been approved.The committee now. is selecting theiype of light desired, and funds forthe purchase will be provided inthe 1949 budget
A map of Nomahegan Reserve, anew development on the northerlyside of Kenilworth Boulevard, wassubmitted byfor approval. . The map was re-ferred to the Union County ParkCommission, whose land adjoinsthe new development, and to theState Board of Health inasmuchas there is no sanitary sewer serv-ing the development and it wouldrequire installation of septic tanks.
The: State Deparment of Institu-tions and agencies advised that ithad inspected the cells in thelocal police department and foundthem sanitary and satisfactory. Re-quest for a fire alarm box on Wadeavenue to serve Parkway Villagewas referred to Fire Chief HowardSchindler for report
On recommendation of theBoard of Adjustment, the commit-tee approved the application ofMrs. Mary A. Green for permis-sion to convert her property at216 Prospect street from a one toa two-family dwelling.
H. E. Ebner, 8 Ramapo court,Complained of the poor service of
Route 10 buses operated byChartered Service. H e
that they are neither on"me for commuters to make theirtaorning trains nor at the station«> meet the incoming trains Hewggested a competitive bus serv-
Township rooms were filled al-most to capacity for Tuesdaynight's meeting of the TownshipCommittee and, strangely enough,the spectators were not complain-ants. They were members of theNewcomers' Club, some 50 strong,who attended the meeting "justto see how.our local governmentfunctions."
In welcoming the group, MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt expressedthe hope that their interest in at-tending meetings of the committeewill continue, and that they willlend a hand to the betterment ofthe community in which they havecome to make their home. Hegave a brief outline of the historyof the community and read theminutes of the first TownshipCommittee meeting in 1871.•^va^^genr ic^ , , .^^offers its residents is comparableto that given in any community ofour size, Mayor Osterheldt con-tinued. The township is in excel-lent financial""condition.; he de-clared. "It- is primarily a town ofhome owners with a few small,selected industries. He said plans
are in the making for the develop-ment of a 100-acre plot of higherpriced homes.
Mayor Osterheldt introducedeach member of the committee andalso presented other townshipemployes, including TownshipClerk J. W. Coffee, Township At-torney C. H. Warsinski, BuildingInspector F. J. Deller, TownshipEngineer P. J. Grail, Health Offi-cer William P. Smith, TownshipTreasurer D. J. Croft, Fire ChiefHoward Schindler and Police ChiefWilliam A. Fischer.r-
In acknowledging the mayor'swelcome, Mrs. John H. Bucher,president of the club, thanked thecommittee for the pleasure of at-tending the meeting. She said themembers did not inherit theirhomes here; they chose~Cranfordas the site for their homes, andfor good reason. All members oft h ^ l u b , who have taken up rcsi-idence here within the last monthto two years, stand ready and will-ing to help in any way possible hipromoting the best interests of thecommunity, she v declared.. The Newcomers' Club enjoyed a
social hour -with refreshments fol-lowing the meeting.1' ,, .
Musical BackgroundFor Bank Transactions
Patrons of the Union CountyTrust Company hereafter will beable to enjoy soft music whilemaking deposits and soothingtunes while making their with-drawals, it was announced todayby John V. Nostrand, manager ofthe Cranford office.
The new Tel-e-tune service.
Plan DinnerFor Rankin
ice, A
authorized*company.
•Theodore A.Holiday time sparkle will Le youTS H appointed a callman in the Cran-
J ' « • J ^ H l0fO V\tf ln<mnr<«._i -JB 41
when you wear a «oft wool-rayou*
" pastel b y A 'n R . . . trimmed with gold" braid or
head*. Utterly feminine styles . . . . . high waists, full
and the long O r short of the aleeve story. " Sizea'9 to IS.
DepartmentO f f e r
tailted by J. Chiarchlaro for lots7°2, 703, 704 in block ^20, adjoln-"" hl;i probertyon Raritan road,
accepted subject to publicat the next meeting.
>ng hi
Republican ClubTo Fete RetiringCommissioner Dec. 15A testimonial dinner in honor
Road Commissioner George DRankin, who is retiring at the en.of this year after three three-yearterms on the Township Committee,
v traffic light will be held by the Cranford Re-at Walnut and publican Club at the Park Hotel,
Plainfield, on December IS, it wasannounced this week. Mr. Rarikin,who formerly served as chairmanof the Republican County Committee, decided not to seek nomlnation for reelection at last April'primary. *
Mayor George E. Osterheldchairman of the committee prepar-ing for the affair in Commissioner
evard, was Rankin's honor, also will serveAssociates toastmaster at the dinner.". The in
vocation will be by the Rev. Robe:G. Longaker, pastor, of the FirstPresbyterian Church. AssistanProsecutor Carroll, K. Sellers willbe in charge of music. /
Other members of the^jcommitteeare Police Commissioner J. Ed-ward Wolf, Fire CommissionerJohn W. Doran, FinancedChairmai]John V. Nostrand, Thomas A. Al'bans, chairman of the RepublicsMunicipal Committee, A A. Smitand E. L. Hedenberg.
Mr. Rankin, a resident of Cranford since 1910, was elected to thiTownship Committee in 1939 tsucceed Frank McCullough. .Hihas served as chairman of the roacommittee and has been Cranford'!representative to the Rahway Valley Joint Meeting. Since his re-tirement from, business in 1933, Mr.Rankin has been active in loca"civic and political affairs.
He served for three years aschairman of the Union County Republican Committee. He is countjcommltteeman from the fourthdistrict and is a past president anddirector of the Republican Club.He is a director and vice-presldemof the Cranford Savings and LoanAssociation, and holds member-ship in Trinity Men's Club, ScotiaLodge, F. & A. M. New York, andthe New York Consistory, 32ndDegree Masons and Mecca Temple,New York. He was with the Onyxand Gotham Silk Hosiery Com-panies from 1892 until 1926, whenhe was named sales manager forPyramid Hosiery Company, lheposition he held at the tirrie of hisretirement. '
f the complaint wassent to the Beviano
Chamberlain was
effectivesub-
HCMMlVCRawfa^d
. . . ELIZABETH. . .
Opan Tmnday Nights 'til 9
I- NoUheod scroll, pockets. Blue, white, green, aqua, pink.
C- High waist, naUhead^ White, pink, green, aqua.
D. Cold braid, soft pleaf. MaUe, white, pink, blue, aqua.
JONIOH HAVKN-JND FLOOB
/• • L joexke \^7 y
To Present 'Messiah'AJ C^anford Tabernacle
Handel's oratorio, "The Mes-^ h / will be presented by a group
voices and 40 instrumentshe Missionary Training In-
Nyack, N. Y., at the Sun-ning service, December 12,Cranford Tabernacle, the
Gordon H. Keeney. pastor.
of 70from (
dayth
Rev.has announced. Dr
^° r ° f m u s l c a tdirect
Lee Olson,
Thi* year marks the first timoa large group from the
"as been trained for theo. according to the Rev. Mr.
It also will be the firstthe school has left its
for';'""n- The students
mus.'cul tour during the summer.
pre-
J^r7o77uan^,.G-.. isted to arrive today for a,Wllh h i s "n-ta- law and
M a n d Mr«- w - G-
«ralh * ^LT a r k w a v Village. Mrs.
* to ret
Thanlocivuig.to
Trinity Club to HoldXmas Party for Aged
A committee to arrangeChristinas party,for the Home forthe Aged at Bound Brook waselected Tuesday night at a regularmeeting of the Trinity Club atTrinity Church. Those namedwere Mrs. Doris Johnson, 'EdwardSallas. Nan Fay, George Greeneand Frank •Friete.
Movies were shown by Alexan-der Smelin. John Ellems, DorqthySpelrs and Edna Jackson were incharge of refreshments. The meet-ing was conducted by Mr. Friete,president.
in Today's IssueP.KO
Amusements :. 14Classified ISEditorial 10Oarwood Z2KenUworth 23ObUosrlea 8Schools •. ..: 12Society 4Sports v 15Weather 1
Chronicle PublishingEarly Next Week
The Cranford Citizen and'Chronicle will be publishedWednesday noon instead ofThursday next • week,..because,of the Thanksgiving holiday.Deadline for classified and dis-play advertising will be Tues-day noon. All news itemsshould be turned in as earlyin the week as possible. Theoffice will be open Saturdayfor the convenience of personsdesiring to turn in news items,display or classified advertise-ments.
which was, put into operation to-day, is already in use in severalbanks throughout the county/Mr.Nostrand said. It is betas Installedon a trial basis through the holi-day season. If it proves satisfac-tory to both customers and em-ployes," it will be continued.
The service provides 52 minutesof soft, background music out ofeach 60 minutes. _
Grpund-Breaking Ceremony
Warns onHeating
Health Officer CitesOrdinance ProvidingFines Up to $100Violations of the heating ordi-
nance accounted for most of thecomplaints received b y the healthdepartment during October, ac-cording .to the monthly report ofHealth Officer William P: Smith aspresented to the Board, of Healthat its meeting in the townshiprooms Monday night.
"Every effort was made to havethe violationsSmith reported.
corrected,"."In many
Mr.in-
stances the installation of properequipment and necessary servicinghad been delayed until the Oc-tober 1 deadline.
'Owners and managers shouldhave their heating systems serv-ced and placed in proper operating
condition before October 1. Thiswould prevent suffering and pos-sible damage to the health of thetenants.*'
The local ordinance regardingthe heating of buildings. HealthOfficer Smith pointed out, providesthat every person, firm or cor-poration having undertaken tournish heat for any building or
portion thereof must maintain aemperature of not less than 68
degrees Fahrenheit between thehours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m. fromOctober 1 to May 1. Each viola-tion is punishable by a line not•xceeding $100.
The health officer's report show-ed 21 births, 12 deaths and 19marriages recorded here duringOctober. Four cases of mumpswere the only communicable, dis-ascs reported during the month.here were seven dog bites andne cat bite reported.
Inspections and other activities:onducted by the department in-luded the following: BoardingOmes for children, 1; healtheducation, 2( heat,_J6; interviews,; septic tanks, 1; plumbing, 2; catite, 1; day school, 1; sewers, 5;
ood establishments. 8; water, 3;ullding,/ere 20
Trustees Hear- . > . . . . . ' i . t ,
ScandinavianTrip Report
A detailed report on her experi-ences during a six weeks' stay inthe Scandinavian countries as anexchange student was presented byCarolyn.Burelbach, Cranford HighSchool senior, to the Board of Edu-cation at its meeing in ClevelandSchool Tuesday night.
At the conclusion of her talk.Miss Burelbach was informed thatthe board wished to present a giftto the school library of the town ofMandal, Norway, as a token of ap-preciation for that community':kind treatment of Cranford's ex-change student and in commemo-ration of the visit to Cranfordearlier this year of Ann Vogt,Mandal student sent to Americaunder ttfe exchange program.
Miss Burelbach, who was intro-duced by Miss Viola Bjorholm ofthe Cranford High School Englishdepartment and faculty chairmanfor the Scandinavian project com-mittee, told of meeting Miss Vogtin Oslo, Norway, where the Mandal girl is a freshman at the Uni-versity of Oslo. Miss Burelbaehalso stayed at Miss Vogt's home inMandal for three and one-halfweeks. She also visited. in Stockholm, Sweden, and in Denmark.
The; Cranford honor student de-scribed educational, governmentaland economic conditions in thecountries- she visited. In answer, toa question from a member of theboard, she related that the schoolsin Norway had little equipmentand most of it was very old-fashioned. She said the Germans de-stroyed most of the modern equip-ment and either killed the teachersor sent them into concentrationcamps, resulting in a teacher short-age which continues today. -
Miss Burelbach concluded hertalk with an expression of appre-ciatio nat having been given theopportunity to "make the trip as anexchange student. '
In introducing the speaker. MissBjorholm quoted from" a news-paper item published in Norwayduring Miss Burlebach's stay therewhich referred to the Cranfordstudent as "a most worthy repre-sentative of American youth."
A card expressing the trustees'Intention of sending a gift to theMandal school was presented toMiss Burelbach by Mrs. E. C. Ear-hart of the board. Mrs. Frederick
AS-T 4 2 - ST.. NE
OKTRUCTORS
Township's SmallestTax Sale Recorded
What was described by Tax Col-lector A. B. Caldwell as the small-est, tax sale in the history of thetownship was held at the townshiprooms on Tuesday. There wereonly seven properties up for salefor delinquent taxes, and all ofthem were vacant lots. ^ Of these,properties, six were bought in, bythe township and one; went to anoutside buyer4 There were nohouses up for. sale for failure topay taxes.
The largest recorded delinquenttax sale in the township. Mr. Cald-
| well, reported, was held on May 8,1934, when 892 properties went onthe block. Of these properties,80S were bought in by the town-ship and- 87- went to outsiders.There were 109 houses soldtaxes at that time.
for
plumbing inspectionslade, 13 plumbing permits issued,ve nuisance complaints receivednd 12 sewer inspections made by
he plumbing inspector.During- October the child hy-ene nurse made visits as follows:enatal, 5; post partum. 44; in-
ant, 91; pre-school. 5; school, 5,nd birth certificates delivered, 22.here were 19 demonstrations of
y care in the home. Fivere-school children and infantsere referred to private phyai-ans for treatment.At S t Michael's School, thehool physician completed 214
hysical examinations, and as aesult 72 children were referred
to thetr family physicians and den-tists for examination and treat-ment.
A total of 53 children wereeither vaccinated or immunizedduring the parted. . • .
M. Burelbach accompanied herdaughter to the meeting'.
During the business session An-thony Terregino. assistant coach atthe high school, was named totake charge of the indoor trackprogram this season, to leave J.Seth Weekley, track coach and di-rector of elementary physical edu-cation, free to conduct elementaryafter-school athletic programs.
Anthony Americo Nigro of Eliza-beth was appointed to serve as ajanitor at Sherman School, suc-ceeding Alfred Brown, at a salaryof $2,000 D year plus bonus of $200,effective as of November 1.
Fourteen applications for Use ofschool facilities for recreationaland dramatic activities by local or-ganizations received approval ofthe board.
Edmund P. Faulkner, legislationchairman, was named to attend theanhual meeltng of the State Fed-eration of District Boards of Edu-cation in Trenton on December 3-
Mrs. Charles Redden was ap-pointed to represent the board atthe next meeting of the newly or-ganized Cranford CommunityCouncil, which proposes to arrangea program of social recreationalevents for young people of thecommunity.
An executive session lasting al-most two hours was held, afterwhich the board adjourned withoutpublic action on the matters dis-cussed behind closed doors.
President Wnlter E. Cooper con-ducted the meeting.
Photo by BaEerPictured above, left to right, are J. S. Calvert, vice-presi-
dent, and Charles TriUer, president of Wood & Selick, Inc.; MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt, and Abram S. Dutcher, president of theSweetened Coconut Division of the firm, at the ground-breakinglast Friday for the company's new $200,000 plant at South andLincoln avenues. .
Start Soon on $20(1000Coconut Processing Plant
Ground-breakingheld Friday
ceremonies^afternoon atwere . . _.
South and Lincoln avenues for thenew $200,000 plant to be erectedhere by the Sweetened Coconut Division of Wood & Selick. Planswere filed yesterday with Build-ing Inspector F. J. Deller, and theyare expected to be approved withina few days so that actual construc-tion can get underway shortly.
The ground-breaking followed aluncheon for representatives ofCranford's governing body, theCentral Railroad of New JerseyvWood & Selick. and Brown & Mat-thews, a New "York engineeringfirm, at the Beech Tree Inn of theElks' Club. Elizabeth.
Mayor George £. Osterheldt wel-comed the firm to Cranford, de-claring that the community is de-lighted to have a plant of this kindcome here. He wished the com-pany "every success." N. Rl Foster,chairman of the Board of Adjust-ment, spoke in a like vein.
D.Y. Smith, representing the man-agement of the Central Railroad,who sold the 2% -acre industrialplot to Wood % Selick, promisedthe railroad will cooperate in everyway possible. R. E. Rowland ofCranford, industrial agent for therailroad, who played a prominentpart in bringing the firm to thiscommunity, also was introduced.
Charles Triller, 86-year-oldresident of Wood & Selick, told of
an exhaustive survey made by therompany before the decision wasmade to locate in Cranford. Thesew plant here will replace severalilants now located in New York.Other speakers were Abram Dut-
rher, president of the SweetenedCoconut Division; J. S. Calvert.ice-president of Wood it Selick,
n charge of the division, and H. G.Matthews, president of the engi-leering firm that will build theilant. P. Schuyler Van Bloem,ice-president of the constructioninn. was toastmaster.The new coconut processing
ilant will cover about 40,000quart feet of the former railroadlloading plot. T h e structure will
>e one-story, except for severalsmall sections, which will go threetoriea high, and it will be finishedith face brick. Steel and glassill be widely used in the modem
design building..
It is expected that when theplant is operating at full capacitynext summer, nearly 100 personswill be employed and some 10,000,-00 pounds of coconut will be
processed a year. Shredded coconutfrom the company's plants in thePhilippines will be brought to theplant in 100-pound bags for sweet-ening and packaging. Richard J.
Boddington will be plant manager.Besides Mayor Osterheldt and
Mr. Foster, Cranford was repre-sented by Road CommissionerGeorge Rankin, Finance Commis-sioner John V. Nostrand and FireCommissioner John W. • DoranTownship Clerk J. Walter CoffeeTownship Attorney C. H. Warsin-ski, township Engineer P. J. Grail,Building Inspector" F. J. Deller,Anthony Renrich, secretary of theZoning Board; Edward C. Mc-Mahon, publisher, and Charles MRay, editor, of The Citizen andChronicle.
PatrolmanAppointed
L. T. Bonneil to FillVacancy Caused byDeath of FatherLawrence T. Bonneil, Jr., 28
years old, of 717 Orange avenue,was appointed a Class C patrol-man in the Cranford Police De-partment Tuesday night by . theTownship Committee. The newappointee fills the vacancy causedby the death of his father, Sgt.Bonneil, on June 23, last.
The rookie patrolman, who willbegin his new duties on December
is a native of Cranford and wasgraduated from Cranford HighSchool in 1939. During the warhe was in the army for four years,one' year of • which was overseas.He attained the rank of mastersergeant.
Mr. Bonneil presently is em-ployed by the American Can Com-pany, Jersey City. He formerlywas employed by the Standard Oil
!ompany, Newark, and by theBendix Aviation Corporation, Te-:erboro. He is single. Mr. Bon-nell's starting salary will be$2,800.
WarningAviation AuthorityTells Service ClubsPreparedness NeededWe are Hying in an air age, and
the United States must keep itsair power strong, Gill Robb Wil-son, aviation columnist of the NewYork Herald Tribune and formerdirector of aviation in New Jersey,told more than 80 members of theLions and Rotary Clubs at a jointdinner meeting Tuesday evening atthe Howard Johnson Restaurant,Route 29.
President William Barron of theLions Club presided and extendedthe greetings, and the responsewas made by President WilliamA. Fischer of the Rotary Club. Ed-ward Snaheen of the Lions Clubwas program chairman, and therewas community singing under di-rection of Robert J. Laier, withEdward Rearlck at the piano.
-Speaking on "The Place of AirPower in American Affairs," Mr.Wilson said that people must bemade to understand that air powerhas moved into the realm of hu-man affairs and has had a greaterimpact on them, than anythingsince the birth of Christ.
The speaker told-of his experi-ences at Bikini, where the otomibomb was tested, and in Japanwhere he. witnessed its destruc-tive power. k We must not have awar today because it holds thepossibility of the destruction o:great masses of the world's civili-zation, he said.
While Mr. Wilson said he hadno doubt but that this nation
BusinessMen HoldElection
End Weather
George C. Kaiser, son of Mr. andMrs; Kaiser, Sr., of 39 Munseedrive, has been accepted at theJefferson Medical College in Phila-delphia. He presently is a seniorit Lehigb University, Bethlehem.Pa.
Fair and mild today with.high in lowar 00s. Increasingcloudiness with occasionalrain late tonight and Fridayand increasing southeasterlywinds.' Lowest tonight 38 to46 degrees. Colder Fridaynight Outlook: for week-endpartly cloudy, rather cold.
I'uppet Show Here/This Saturday Morning
"Young Buffalo Bill," a puppetshow, will be presented Saturdayby the Suzarl Marionettes of NewYork City under auspices of theCleveland P.-T.A. The programwill be staged at 10:30 a. m. in theCranford High School .auditorium., Promising a realistic picture ofpioneer days in America, the mu-sical play will feature authenticsets and costumes. Among fea-tures will be covered wagons, thepony express, cowbo*« and a por-tray ul of Indian ceremonies.
puppeteer-ac-Smith. EileenZeigler. Mr.
Smith also will entertain the audi-ence between acts.
In preparing a super, western•:hoW for children and udulti, theStiziiri Company has arranged forpuppet horses, bonfires and float-ing cloudy. A highlight amongsound effects will be the beating ofhordes' hooves as, the horses raceacross the platform.
Included amongtors will be ChcdMoore and Curl
would emerge on top in a war withRussia, We would then be facedwith the task of feeding, clothingand governing a world torn almostapart.
The speaker was critical of thedemobilization of the AmericanAir force following the recent war,This nation is going to have toipend 14 to 15 billion dollars a
year for the next several yearsust to keep ahead of the Soviet
alrpower, he declared. He saidf ever they pulled even or ahead
of us, all this nation could dojvould be to "duck."
He declared that pur difficultywith Russia is not a case of a na-ion against a nation but of a
world-wide revolution against de-mocracy-tarted in Russia in 1917 and
which has never taken a back-ward step. It will continue tolaruss us as long as we live oruntil the democracies show upommunlsm for what it really is,
Vfr. Wilson asserted.Reporting on o u r military
ichievements in aviation, Mr. Wil-son declared that this nation isdoing well. We have penetratedthe supersonic barrier; within fiveyears, planes of war will lly byremote control arid will truvel atspeeds in excess of 1,200 miles perhour.
The speaker said that we do notface a hopeless1 situation if every-one will look down the road aheadwith an open mind, assume theirrespective responsibilities andrealize they are living in an airage. Referring to the recentlyunnounced Federal Civilian De-fense program, Mr. Wilson saidthat If the United States is everattacked, residents of this areamay well expect to be in the criti-cal area. It therefore is the re-
Name Roy H. MacBeanPresident; ChristmasDecorations PlannedRoy- H. MacBean was elected
president of the Cranford BusinessAssociation at the annual luncheonmeeting Tuesday in- the GhhnneyCorner Restaurant. He t succeedsSamuel S. Eisenberg, who servedduring the past year. •*"
Other officers for the ensuingyear, elected unanimously on rec-ommendation of the nominatingcommittee of which Past PresidentSamuel Stein ^Is.chairrnan.fal>.low: Vice-president, Howard M.Siegel; secretary, Mrs. Mildred VanGelder; treasurer,- 'Robert M.Crane; executive secretary, JohnA. Manger; and directors. Mr. Eis-enberg, Charles M. Ray, Paul Mar-tens, Jr., and Jack Reilly.
Mr. MacBean served as vice-president of the association duringthe past year. A partner inthe Hedenberg-MacBean InsuranceAgency, South avenue, he is amember of the Cranford RotaryClub and is vice-president of theUnion County Association of In-surance Agents. •
Tribute was paid Mr. Eisenbergfor the Cranford Swepestakes bus-iness promotion last spring and forchanging the monthly meeting time
1 from evening to noon. The retiringpresident^ expressed appreciationfor the cooperation of the execu-tive committee and the variouscommittee chairmen and urgedsupport for the incoming president.
The association approved localretail stores remaining open eve-nings from Friday, December 3,through Friday, December 24. Toinaugurate the "open evenings"promotion, two decorated Christ-mas trees sponsored by the associa-tion and one by the township willbe lighted simultaneously on Fri-day, December 3, and ah adver-tisement will be placed in The Citi-zen and-Chronicle promoting theevent. j
Plans for the Christmas windowdecorating contestTateoZwiere^fujr-thered at the meeting. In additionto the retail and service divisionclasses, a new class, to be knownas the. "open class," was added.The new class will be for thosebusinesses, which desire to decor-ate the exterior. Interior or both.The executive committee was au-thorized to appoint judges.
uponslblllty of every civic-mindedperson to do what he can to seethat an adequate program of civi-lian defense becomes operativesoon, he concluded.
Dr. and Mrs. Cyril M. Canrightof- 34 Springfield avenue had astheir guests Su turd ay night. Dr.and Mrs. William Wuester, of Hill-side. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mos-
Oippers First Again;Judges Uphold Protest
Their protest over the game thatwent to the Blue Comets by ascore of 13 to 6 here on October31 upheld by a board of judgesnamed by the Union County Foot-ball League, the Cranford Clipperswere once more in possession offirst place in the league today.At their meeting in the UnionCounty Park Commission head-quarters in Elizabeth last night,the judges recommended that thegame be replayed.
Until last night's ruling, theClippers and Comets were tied forsecond place with records of 4 winsand 1 defeat each, with Summitholding first place with a 3-0 rec-ord. The judges' decision puts
ranford ahead again with a 4-0record.
The protest over the October 31game followed a play in the fourthquarter. A Union lineman de-flected a pass by Cranford's JimAvery and the referee's whistle
lew. Mike Kussak, a Cometguard, caught the ball and raced10 yards for a touchdown. The
Umpire signaled the score was!ood, but Coach Stanley Graysonmd members of the Clipper teamirotested that the referee's whistlelad blown, ending the play, be-
fore the touchdown run was made.
Boys1 Basketball LeagueMeeting Monday Night
The Junior and Senior Boys'Basketball League, sponsored bythe Cranford Recreation Commit-tee, will have its initial meeting;Monday evening in the townshiprooms, it was announced last nightby P. J. Grail, who wi". be incharge of the group.
The junior division, which In-cludes boys up to and includinghigh school freshmen, will meet at7:13 p. m., and the senior group,including boys of sophomore, jun-ior and senior age, will convene at8 p. m. Team captains or repre-sentatives of all teams desiring toenter the league have been
troianni of Roselle Park, Dr. and quested to attend the organizationMrs. Fred Senerchiu. and Dr. and meeting.Mrs. Forsburg of Elizabeth. Fol-Ilowing dinner at the Chi-Aml Mr. and Mrs. Joel E.:huteau. Route 29, they attended and daughter, Louise,
a presentation of "The Firefly'1 at Brookslde place, movedthe Paper Mill Playhouse,burn.
Mitchellof 011to their
oHl
urn
Mill- new home atWastfleld.
434 Birch
Scandinavian ExperiencesEnjoyed by Exchange Student
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948
if
GIRI.5eoys
I
' By IRENE KONDBATOWICZSix weeks among the Norwe-
gians, who eat five meals a day,walk as much as five hours a Sum-day, and serve fish even in pud-dings, made Carolyn Burlebach' alittle plumper, a little taller and alittle anxious for a good Americansandwich. Still, of the seven ex-change students who returnedhome last Thursday by. way of theScandinavian Airlines, Carolynwas the only one who didn't feelsqueamish about eating .dinner inthe air. . v
As Cranford welcomed Ann Vogtof Mandal, Norway, hist January,so did Mnprfal welcome Carolyn,who was guest far three and a halfweeks of Ann's sister, Karl, a 18-k Anns sister, Karl, a 18-year-old student A village withabout 4,000 residents, Mandal fea-tured narrow streets of' cobble-stones and low wooden buildings,
d t f th t i ' th l
Back to Classes After Visiting in Scandinavia
gian classrooms, popular question;most often asked about were tht"New Look," American literatureand authors, American moviesand her opinion . concerning thecoming presidential election. Al-though most of Norway favoredPresident Truman, Carolyn gave90 reasons,why he would lose theelection. ' -
"After it was learned that Gov-ernor Oewey had conceded 'thePresident's victory, I didnt knowwhat to say. It's a good thing thatT was scheduled to leave Oslo on[the next day," she laughed.I The food topic brought an un-happy Exclamation that she had
'gamed weight But powerlessunder the traditional repasts c a n -ing regularly at 8 and 11 a. m., and
lat 3, 5 and 8 p. m., Carolyn had
They're Beautiful!
CARRIAGES
— — «,",!»»i. «, v auu o p. m., tjaroiyiand most of the time,' the mild |onlv one alternative: to eat! Thecoastal weather permitted the flrit meal, • breakfast, includedCranford High School senior to bacon and eggrwith fried'potatoes;wear only a jacket or a raincoat the second snack was a sandwich
» But things were different in Oslo, ' " "™ Where Carolyn spent two weeks as
guest of Birgit Prytz. -•• : ~ '"Most of the people live hi at-
tractive apartment houses withbalconies and window boxes.- Theflowers must be lovely hi summer,and I think the balconies would be
['grand for sun bathing," • the 17-year-old student observed. ' "Oslowas such a jolly place and every-one seemed friendly and eager toplease," she remarked.
New Study GroupFor Lincoln Parents
An elementary study group: ofLincoln School parents will be or-janized Tuesday at 8:16. p. m., at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Rodee, 23Mansion terrace; Mrs. J. B. Stearnswill act as hostess. ' "
Following a business meeting,Mrs. Richard Burt and Mrs. DanielSassi will assist Mrs. Rodee inleading a discussion on "Parents
Teachers i r T PAmong participanrs £Newswanger, supe^ ISl ,Of elementary schools £ %«ield and MrT N ^grade teacher
Representedit ConventionMiss Gladys Estabrook - of. the
Cranford High School mathematics. >„,»,• officiated as secratarvrranford tuga *jtm«M • • • • • • • M I W Wdenartment officiated as secretary-7 the session of the Mathematics
; but "the kind you eat withknife and fork," she groaned,
"and I longed .for an Americansandwich I could lay my bands onand hold!"
Scarcity also was evident duringmeals. .
"I was fortunate," Carolyn de-clared,"that I like fish, becausewe had fish almost every day inevery way. Vegetables included
I potatoes and carrots, and I bad my'"-* taste of goaf* cheese. One
. . women's fash'ions,. Carolyn pointed out thatclothing is very scarce and that theshopping center in Oslo has'onlysmall stores which close every dayat 5 o'clock—"and there was no 5and 10," she added.
As an exchange student, Carolynexchanged ideas on the Americaneducational system with Norwegianstudents who wanted to know allabout her school) activities and, in
absence iifijr* Xa9Xe °* float1* cheese. Onelrt.^
out thati"".1** **!*' * • * b«* meat IB\Z,T,
m-
4.95 to 29.95
ELECTRICTRAINS23.95m
WINDUPTRAINS
2.49 and 4.95
particular, what she did in herspare time. Schools, known thereas "gymnasiums," are in session
[daily from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., in-cluding all day Saturday. Studentsare given a Choice of following one
I of two courses of study, the mathe-matics line or the English line.
"If a student chooses mathe-matics, that means he takes mostlyscience courses, and English, ofcourse, Includes literature and lan-guages. ' But there is" a little ofboth majors in whatever line a per-son studies," Carolyn related.
And Norwegian students are notso different from the Americanbrand. Kibitzing in school followsa similar pattern in both countries,she noted, and the students includethose who work and those whodon't Carolyn observed, however,that student parties are a mixtureof dancing and political discussions,and that 18 and 19-year-old boysknown as the "Home Guard" hiMandal, hold practice shoots.Carolyn also witnessed a practicestreet fight, all arranged as part ofa program of preparedness just incase predictions of another warprove true.
"The Norwegians think therewill be a war," Carolyn declared,"
I hard to get there, and only'when'a family went, to the market andsaid that they had an Americanstudent as a guest, were they ableto wrangle a little meat"
Carolyn, who planned to do someskiing and skating, found just alittle snow in Oslo and not enoughfor sporting activities. Feeling alittle homesick for American foot-ball, she tried to see all the boys'soccer games, which they pecu-liarly called football games.
Although most Norwegiansipoke a little English (taught with
an Oxford accent in -the schools),Carolyn felt a little lost in Sweden,where only a few- could under-stand the language. And every-thing seemed to be done backward^there, she pointed out, becausetraffic went to the left instead ofthe right and even revolving doorsturned the other, way.
"So often," she smiled, shakingher blond hair, "we would wait fora bus or trolley-and it would comefrom the other side, so that wedidn't know which way we shouldbe going. Even people walked onthe 'wrong' side of the street andstairs, and we would bump intothem," she added.
Carolyn spent four days inStockholm and three days hi Cop-enhagen prior to her return home.One of. the/last functlonsNsfce at-tended in Oslo was an impressivedinner given for "the ' seven texrchange students and their hostessesby a wealthy tobacco grower.
"We also were invited to an in-formal tea at the home of the
„ „„, J American Ambassador Ted Olsen,and they axe very patriotic and and of course", throughout my visit,eager to fight for their country all the elderly, ladies hi every vil-eyen though most"" of them know.lage where I stayed had me to tea."that a country with only three 'Upon her arrival hi Oslo, Caro-mlllion has litt'e .Chance if war ~does break out"
, , ,. ... ..-.,_..... . .y. . . . • , ~-PUotot>7 Bale • ,Hiss Carolyn Burelbach/honor student in the senior class at
Cranford High School, is shown as she returned to her classes atthe local school after spending six weeks in Norway, Sweden andDenmark on-an exchange student trip sponsored by the Metropoli-tan School Study Council, the Scandinavian Foundation and theAmerican Airlines. Stapling is Miss Lucy Teague of the highschool.language department, and seated at the desk to the right isa classmate. Sue Clement. Miss Burelbacn presented a report onher experiences in the Scandinavian countries at the High SchoolP.-T. A. Open House Monday night and at the Board of Educationmeeting Tuesday night
afternoon with Ann, whp.n#w- isa freshman at the University of^ l o ^ B e f o r e ^ h e i*H*6>4«antlaliwhere she was to stay at the homeOf Ann's family, Carolyn spent twodays with the family of Eric Bodt-ker, a 17-year-old student
The six weeks' trip was spon-sored by the Metropolitan School
Study Council, the ScandinavianFoundation and the American. Air-lto^r^-earolynv'who-is-atriionorstudent at the high school, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick B. Burelbach of 21 Hamiltonavenue. , *'
***• • at the session of the Mathematics'"~ I Association, and Hiss Lucy TeagueEU«. M ot1be cranford High School lan-
euage department, as president ofLanguage AssociatkUlC JHUUC4U • ••••p.-—»— - » • . . . • • ,
presided over the meeting of thatiation and also at a joint
1 L * * t l % ' •aSSOClalU"* auu •»«» w* w j w u iluncheon held by the Classical andUodem Language Associations,
ing the ninety-fourth annualTO rminm. • p« convention of the New Jersey Edu-1S THE TIMF I Bcauon Association in Atlantic City
McAlUster, Harold
Church Women HoldDance for Young People
There was a turn out of ai>-y flp young peopl l trTecommittee! of the Crancil f Ch
reation commford Council of
ISe of t Cran
Church Womenn i«h t i n
of Church Women
Parish house of Trinity Church for
^ ^ ^ e t e n ^ t o u « ^ e n t
TO ENJOY
UIIIOII
IT COSTS SO LITTLE . . . AND ADDS SO MUCH
When you sit down to* holiday dinners —— enjoy with yourturkey, either a red table trine (Claret or Burgundy) or awhite table wine (like Sauterne). These; pore natural winesare simply the fermented juice of vine-ripened fresh grapes,mellowed and brought to perfection' by age. That is why theygo so well with food. , i
Serve your table wines without fuss. Simply pour every one a , ,£ |glassful'. - Keep jthe. bottle ©JJ-tib* l|Ak^«n«|j|e|^l v«m* —.—.*.'•
fit cooking, tee suggest you baste your birdwith Burgundy, your ham with Sherry,
. 1 0 D B ^ \ l J d W n i K EFor The Same High QuaUty
MEATS-GROCERIES-PRODUCEFor Which Chas. Kurte Market
H
Here are some other Holiday Suggestions:
In her appearances In Norwe-
Has Always Been Noted
Meat Dept.SMALL LEAN -
FRESH HAMS Ib. 59cREADY-TOEAT
SMOKED HAMS r^H., ,
Bellows
SpecialReserve3.63
4/5 th
4.50Qfc
•r ,
Bellows
FmeCfabGIN
65cGENUINE SPRING
LEGS of LAMB 69cMORRELL—DUBUQUE—SWIFT
SLICED BACON Ib. 75cp her arrival in Oslo, Caro-
lyn was greeted by Ann Vogt, Nor-way's exchange student who vis-ited Cranford. Carolyn spent the
1:1
*• n
Make Your ]Selections >
NOW jand Use Our y >Convenient $
LAY- AWAY 1PLAN 1
i(Memo to the ^Kiddies — You Can £Select Mother's and £Dad's Gift Now and oLay It Away Till fChristmas. YouCan Pay for ItWeekly, Too, IfYou l ike, )
A&A
We Will Have The FinestQuality Poultry For The
H O L I D A Y !LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
Vegetable Dept.SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER hd. 23cFRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI
Park & Tilford
RESERVE3 . 6 7 4 / 5 t h
4.54 <*•Hiram Walker's
IMPERIAL3.634/sd.4.49 «.
BrugalRUM
2.99 ^
Bellows
Partners Choke3 . 9 5 4/5 th
4.89 otBrown Town
Apple Brandy2 Tn. OU
PHILADELPHIA
3.994/5th
4.98 ot
4.04 "/S4.99 <*
Mr. Boston SpotSTr.( IU BaariMO
3 . 9 9 4A5&
bun. 2 5 c
Pediatricians approvethis exclusive, patented wonder shoeSpecialists «rjr walking shoes fortwW<y> (up to about 4 years old)should provide support to hold heelbones in correct poVitjon and keepankles from turning; yet have bare-foot flexibility, so foot and k gmuscles can develop. Jfumping-Jacks'scientific sole feature does thetrick. And with no heels or strik-ing edge to wear, Jumping-Jackshold their shape and looks untiloutgrown. Bring your'youngsterin and let us (how you why they'rebetter for his feet and your pune. ,
Sties 2 to 6
4.508h:e5 6'i to 9
4.95
RED RIPE
EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. 2 9 cEATING OR COOKING
COBTLANDT APPLES 3 I k 2 5 cDIAMOND BUDDED
WALNUTS Ib. 47cUCO
CRANBERRY SAUCE — 15cFLAKO
PIECRUST 15c
NORTH AVIL, W.
64B01
NU MAID
OLEOMARGARINE lb.pkg.35cVELVEETA ~"
CHEESE 2lb.pkg. 89c
Chas. Kurtz MarketOwned and Operated by BuerUin & Syaeafcy
Crmnford &O392-3-4
Carnier's CHAMPAGNE A OR 4/SAIMPORTED. 1937 VINTAGE " • ' • W W
Piper Heidaieck. Extra Dry - splits 1-46TAYLOR'S NEW YORK STATE
CHAMPAGNE & Sparkling BurgundyVALLIANT - 1 O
BURGUNDY 1.10SAUTERNE 4/5 th
3.75 4/5 Ih
Taylor's N. Y. SlateBURGUNDY 1 OCSAUTERNE Js*
MARTINIMade with famaiapre-war quality gin.Heady to asm. A*.»aya tastee VSKSH.
2 . 9 7 4/5th
O K N MONQAT KVBMINO8 TIL •
Hiram Walker
CORDIAL
BolCordelsMade in V. &. A.
4.49
leen'ALIQUOR STORE
DELIVERY
^ weekerid.
IMiss Olga Specht of the localgh school's music department
M S piano accompsist for the All-State pigh School Chorus hi a con-cert which marfcfd the closing ofthe convention on Sunday.
Also attending the conventioncere Supervising Principal How-ard R. Best, Principal Frank J.
of Lincoln and Shermanaid
lilartzSchools, and other members of thefaculty of the local public schools
| as follows:Mrs. Dorisaiii. uuxu Newswanger, -Miss
Beatrice Warner, Bliss Mary Hoak,Hiss Mary Relyea, Miss Mary
IMooney, Miss Miriam Eisenring,Mrs- Ruth Engel. Mrs. Alice Col-lins. Miss Hazel Pancoast, MissRuth Bowne, Miss Mary Flaherty,A. Patrick Cater, Frank. Ramsey,
I Uiss Elizabethr ThatCher -"MisS r u w ajwumm,Uon Farrin, Anthony Terregma
jUiss Helen RWey, ICiss^Grace
Durrell, GeorgeViola Bjorholm,
Nonci OF anKotice la Hereby Given. That the final
account of the subscriber. Administratoref the estate of Jennie Aberoethy, de-owed, will be audited and stated hythe Surroeate. and reported for aettle-arat to the County Court of tne County•( Union Probate DrvMon. on Thursday,the 16th day of December, next, atU A. M. . _ •
ANDREW ABEBMRHY. JR..
I GEOBGE S. SAUKR. Attorney.Cranford Truat Bide, Cranford. N. J.
nxted November 13. IMS.
mmm muftDRUGSTORE SCHEDULE
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
W A. *L to 1 r. M-_« r. M. to 1 r. M.
CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY
TS
Scfcers
, —- >oiiii9 tournamentsponsored by the council during the| summer. Members of the boys'and girls' tennis teams of West-field, with whom the local youngpeople also competed, were guestsat the event
A feature fo the evening was aperiod of square dancing "withHenry LaRoza, father of one ofthe Westfield tennis players, doingthe calling.
Mrs. W. Harold Riggs was chair-man of the committee in charge ofthe affair, assisted by Mrs. W. Ken-neth Frederick and Mrs. EdwardWhite Force. Mrs. H. R. Brink-man was In charge of the programof tennis activities, which, con-cluded with the awarding of cupsand medals to winners' during ahigh school assembly. Most ofthose taking part in the summerprogram were juniors and seniorsat Cranford High School.
Rainbow Girls DonateFood for Thanksgiving
P t f o f ft^W!PoQ^tfoasof; ft^W!'TBfioks>;giving oagRefc were received Tues-day at a regular business meetingof the-Order of the Rainbow forGirls, Azure 40, in Masonic Tem-ple. The next assembly meetingwill be held December 6 when thegroup will celebrate its first birth-day anniversary at an initiationand birthday party.
THE CRANTORD^rnZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER* IB. 1948 -Page Three
COMMtlfKATION PKOCIEODfOSbefare tha
ROMOSABLK FKANK L. CLEAKY•»•*«• *f the Sapericr Cmwit
• VaUa Coantyla the matter of the Ipetition ot the SUteHlshway. Conimlaaloner
NewCOJM1S-31ONEBS
of the'State ofJeraey for thenation of the landa ofEmll Balzerini, et mis.TO: Emll Balzerinl and'Nora Balzerinl.
hla* yfUe; Arthur Balierlnj, unmar-"ried; Oertrude «.i»t.Hn<. widow;
Isidore Berkowiti; state of NewJeraey;.' Township of Cranford,. amunicipal, corporation oi New Jer-sey; and to whom It may concern:
You are hereby notified of a meetlna;of the Comrnlaalonera appointed In theabove entitled cause, to be held at theCourt House. In the City of Elizabeth. In•he County of Union and SUte of Newrersey. on Friday, the tenth day of De-
cember A. D.. 1MB. at the hour of tenj'clock (Eastern Standard Time) in theforenoon of said day, for the purpose ofdetermining the amount of compensationto be paid for the property described Inthe petition Bled In this cause, and dam'ages. If any. caused by reason of thetaking thereof.
WALTER D. VAN RIPER,Attorney General of New Jeraey.SACKETT M. DICKINSON.Assistant Deputy Attorney General.Attorneys of Petitioner.
3ated: November 19. 1948.
M « M A N U S B I O S . • P E N D A I L Y » i S « . S t U | TIUiSDAV, •,]«.»
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CHIPPENDALE SVJllli . . . . ThUbtau.tiful 18th Qeniixry group muii b« $eea to be rtallyappreciated! Mott disthiguiihed becaute of itt ex-quisite ieleded $wirl mahogany veneer fronts and Ltrich, ibarm, reddiMirown mahogany fuiiih. Impre*uoety scaled, the massive Breakfront stands 84' high;thi Georgian Crmdaua u m good- 62" long; thtCredetua Server U 38" long; the DuncmWiiyl*pedestal TabU opens from 4F*M'to 76~ t IChippen-dalm side aad 2 arm Choir*. - •
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10 Pieces $391.50
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Page Four
Albert E. Meurers HonoredTHE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND (CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1848
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Meurer*S t r e e t |silver wedding anniversary last
Thursday night at a family get-together. About 30 guests were
; present from Cranford, Union,Pompton Lakes, Irvingtoh, Maple-
: wood and Berkeley Heights..Residents of pranford for. about
six years, they formerly had lived15 years in Westfleld. Mr. Meureris owner of the A & A Hardware
- Company, 12 North avenue, westThey have one child, a son, Al-bert Edward, "Skipper," six yearsold.
Mr. and Mrs. Meurer were mar-ried 25 years ago at the GermanLutheran Church in Newark.
W. S. Jones of 12 English Vil-lage left Monday for Mt. Dora, Fla.where he. will spend the winter.
Mrs. S. G. Small of 12 EnglishVillage returned last week fromMontreal, Canada, where she vis-ited her daughter, Patty, a studentat the McGill University.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cordesof 418 Casino avenue recently re-turned from a "trip to Wheaton,
street who was the guest ofRosser Fleming, and Miss MafaldaPorcella of 207 Holly street, guestof Burton Fleming. . ,,.• ., :
Jin . Louis Van Ber««a at 223South Union avenue entertainedmembers of her bridge dub lastThursday night '
Miss Lydia Price of 21 Berkeleyplace attended the Penn-Armyfootball game Saturday at Frank-lin Field. Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cray, Jr., of12 Springfield avenue recently at-tended the National Conventionthe 49th Infantry Division Assoc_tion at the Hotel New Yorker, NewYork City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes andfamily of Richmond Hill, N. Y-were week-end guests of Mr.Haynes' brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Conley of17 Madison avenue. -
Miss Florence Scher, daughterof Mr. and Mrs.' Herman Scherof 347 Walnut avenue, returnedMonday after spending the HomeComing week-end at the Univer-
I1L, where they visited ' theirdaughter, Hilda, a senior artmajor at Wheaton College.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moppert of 2English Village will entertain theirson' and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. E. J. Moppert, jr., of Durham,N. C, overweek-end.
sity of Illinois, Champaign, 111., asthe guest of Edward Finke), amember of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Mrs. John Harms of 16 Hillsideplace was hostess at a stork showerSaturday night in honor- of Mrs.Francis Gleason of 20 Hollywoodavenue. Decorations were in
the Thanksgiving! blue and white. About 30 guests
Miss Peggy Paulsen, a. juniorat Emerson School of Dramatics,Boston, spent the week-end re-
"y witji her •parents, Mr; andA. A. PauUen of~61ft Orchard
'•'street?'Robert E. Crane, president of
the Cranford Trust Company, en-tered Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, on Tuesday and underwentan operation this morning. It isexpected he will be confined to thehospital for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marvin anddaughter, Kathy, of 17 North Unionavenue, moved Monday to theirnew home at 400 Lexington avenue.
Mrs. William Adams and daugh-ter, Dorothy, of 22 Arlington roadspent the Armistice Day week-endat Syracuse, N. Y. •
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Switz-ler of 12-A English Village arespending the week at the Marlsborough-Blenheim in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward Everett of 194 Lo-cust drive returned Saturday aftera two months' stay with her sons,Edward Everett, Jr., and RobertSinclair Everett, both of Palo Alto,rf1_U« -Calif.
Mr. and Mrs.John E. Jeffriesand children, Jane and George, ofSO Dunham avenue, left yester-day for a month's vacation in
were present, from Cranford anjlElizabeth.
Henry F. Specht of 320 Highstreet recently, arrived in. Frank-furt, Germany;' He will spend amonth at Franfefort ana Kasselwhere he will visit relatives he lastsaw at the end of World War II,
Iwhile serving with the U. S. Armyof Occupation.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Packer of10 Makatom. drive were hosts
I Friday, night at three tables of'duplicate bridge. Prizes were.wonby Walter E. Thorn of Cranford,and Mrs. D. V. Ward of Union.Other guests included Mrs. Thornand Mrs. Libby Lerdg of Cranford,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanders ofUnion, Mr. and Mrs. HermanStaley and Mr. and Mrs. RobertMeyler of Maplewood
Educator AddressesWednesday
The story of the fellow whodrove up the hill of life with hisbrakes on served as the opening
| of a talk on human relations givenyesterday morning by Dr. OrrnondDrake, assistant dean and head of
(the speech^department at New"ork University, who addressedM Wednesday Morning Club at
• philanthropic tea in CranfordMethodist Church,
Dr. Drake, whose talk was en-titled, "Putting on the Brakes,"declared there are three "brakes"which prevent an individual fromlearning and growing efficiently.They are: wasting time, poor hu-man relationships and discontin-ued education.
Under poor human relationships,the educator discussed the follow-ing universal needs of every man:To have attention from, others,to feel important, to have pres-tige, to have friends and to havediverse activity to work off frus-tration.
We should have understandingland respect for people and alwaystry to give a "better deal" to othersthan we expect to receive in re-turn, he said. Education, whichis for everybody, is an unlimitedpower to grow and progress, heemphasized. -
Mrs. Adam E. Robinson, presl-A m E. Robinson, presi-dent, introduced the speaker andwelcomed the members.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Best,chairman; Mrs. T. V. Albert, Mrs.Lisle R- Beardslee, Mrs. WilliamH. Cox, Mn. Joseph A, Getz, Mrs.Edwin A. Cruikshank, Bin. EverettA. Helm, Bin. John L." Lehman,Mrs. Roy F. Hammond, Mrs! IraHall Patterson, Mrs. Edward ROM.
[Mrs. G<k»ge Stroebel; and Mrs.RossF.Tuttle.
MRS. OEORGE P. HALL
George Hall MarriesPoint Pleasant Girl
Miss Sarah Ann Cherry, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses JosephCherry of 3 Trenton avenue, Pointpleasant,, was married Saturdayat 11:30 a. m., to George PhilipHalL son of Mr. and Bin. MarvinD. Hall of 227 Orchard streetFather Corbin of Trenton per-formed the ceremony in the rec-tory of St Peter's Church, PointPleasant
The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attended by hersister, Mrs. Peter T. Schomp ofElizabeth, as matron of honor.Marvin D. HalL Jr., of Kenilworth,was-his brother's best man.*
Thanksgiving SermonAt Osceola Presbyterian
In observance of Thanksgiving,the Rev. A l b e A ^ Dezso, pastor,will preach a sermon on "TheHabit of Thanksgiving" at 11 a.m. worship Sunday at OsceolaPresbyterian Church. The congre-gation has been asked to donatefood for Thanksgiving baskets
day for a month's vacation in which will be distributed to needyAruba, the Netherlands West In- families by the Missionary Society i -—•—• B W V , » - . » » » u,die* where they will visit Mr. On Thanksgiving Day, the churchlJ- H- B|M»nan, is preparing threeJeffries' brother, James Jeffries, will participate in services to he c o m ' ? l e t e M t 8 - Under supervisionJIT. and Mrs. J«ffriM«fnrtn.rlv -.»_ haM »» a B _ _t *.._ «.___. „ Inf Mrs .larn\\ Stanl^u l . l » l n . . . ~«
Dramatic Club to Stage:'She Stoops to Conquer9
The Cranford. Dramatic Clubwill present Oliver Goldsmith'sriotous comedy, "She Stoops toConquer," December 0, 10 and 11at the Casino. The public will bewelcome at all performances. Spesdial-rate student tickets will beavailable for the initial perfor-mance. "
Among more ambitious under-takings of the Cranford DramaticClub, "She Stoops to Conquer" isbeing directed by Allan Whitney,a club member who is well knownas the professional director ofLittle Theatre groups in RosellePark, Elizabeth and Bound Brook.
L. Maxwell Banks, who hasbeen named production managerof the play, and Paul Crispin, busi-ness manager, will have charge ofrentals, programs and tickets.
To give the play the full flavorof Its Restoration background, theclub's staging group, directed, byJ H B i i
Patricia. ETDonnetfrVeteran'* Fiancee
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donnell;of 213. South Union avenue announce the engagement of theirdaughter,' Patricia Elizabeth, toRobert Franks, son of Mr. and MrsSteven Franks of Millington, for-
Imerly of Cranford. • The weddingdate has been set for February 23
Miss .Donnelly, a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School, Westfield, is-employed by the New Jer-sey- Bell Telephone CompanyWestfleld. Mr. Franks attendedCranford-schools and served as asergeant with the army in thePacific during World War II. -
Announce EngagementOf Joan Kightlinger
Announcement has been madeby Mr. and Mrs. A. S. JCightlingerof 203 Locust drive, of the engage-ment of their daughter, Joan Lydato Edward J. Jones, Jr., son oMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jones OL208 Prospect avenue, North Ar-lington. ••
Hie bride-elect Is a graduate ofCranford High School and is em-ployed in the accounting depart-ment of the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company, Roselle. Mr.Jones is a graduate of North Ar-lington High School and pervedin the navy in the European The-atre during the war. He is em-ployed by the Walter Kidde Com-pany, Belleville.
Candlelight Ceremony
Betrothed
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries formerly re-sided in Aruba for-five years andboth of' their children were bornthere.
— Among those attending the foot-ball game and opening dances lastweek-end at the University of Vir-glnla, were Mim Jean Blake of 103
held at 9 a. m. at the First Pres-byterian Church.
The annual bazaar sponsored bythe Women's Organization willtake place this afternoon from 1to 0 p. m. at the church.. Mrs.Wesley Philo, president, will be incharge.
of Mrs. Jacob Stanley, chairman ofthe. costume committee, authenticperiod costumes and wigs will beprovided for all members of thecast.
#OtHOUHN«MVHAN01MHT1W0AYWI
fortht tUngs yon dUn*l•«y the time I ripped off the
ror balancing my check-; lx>ok without grumbling of
pitying.for sparing me those chillytrips to heat the 6 A.M.bottle.for not having to be de-froated when I forgot to aendyour suit to be prosed.for being so eternally (her*for me to lean onlfor me to lean on!for wanting • good watchfor yeara and year*, batbeing t i l f l {for yeara and year*,being too im««lfl«{| to go
d d hbeing too im««lfl«{| to go•nd apend the money onyourself.
H«r* is Your NtU $o0.5014k aatarol gold-
WITH AU MY IOVI
MUTON...$71.5O14k Mhiral gold-MUCCM.
BARTON $180.0014k aataral sold
OtANrOtO *VM7*OANrOtO. NtW JOtMt*
CHAaUaE R—TAY $1 WEEKLY—Us* Our Lay-Away PUn
From Doc 3rd through Chrutnv** Eve OurStore Will Be Open Duly to 9 P. M.
Newcomers' MeetingThe next meeting of the Cran-
ford Newcomers' dub will be aluncheon Wednesday, December 1,at 1 p. m. in Trinity Church. Fea-tured wil be informal talks on"Evergreen Arrangements for theHolidays" by Mrs. R. P. Wlsmerand Mrs. R. H. Walcott, membersof the Cranford Garden Club..
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTSprmffleld Are. at HUB. CnafiKl
Services Sunday. 11 a. m.Wed. Eve. 8:15 o'clock
Sunday School, 0:30 m. m.Reading- Room—5 Alden Street
Open dally 1-4. except Thun. andm., 10:30-4. Also Fri. 7:30-8 p. m.
vsreirtioBaTihWDeauville Inn, Belmar, the coupleleft on a wedding trip to the Po-conos. Mr. and -Mrs. Hall willmake their home at the Orchardstreet address.
The bride wore an ivory satingown, Victorian style,: with anillusion fingertip veiL She carrieda bouquet of white roses and fleurd'armour. Her attendant was at-tired in a chartreuse velvet gownand she carried fall chrysanthe-mums. •
Mrs. Cherry, the bride's mother,wore a gown of gold with bronzeaccessories, and she had a bou-quet of red roses. A grey faillegown was worn by the bride-,groom's mother who carried abouquet of fuschia chrysanthe-mums. For traveling, the bridechose a brown gabardine suit withmatching accessories!
Cranford Couple HostsAt Christening Sunday
Donald Lawrence Boos, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Boosof 226 Locust avenue, Garwood,Was christened Sunday by the Rev.William H. Nlebanck, pastor, atCalvary Lutheran Church. Thegodparents were Mr. and Mrs.Donald Wehrenberg of 9 SpruceI street, uncle and aunt of the baby.
A family gathering followed atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wehren-berg. Guests from Cranford, Oar-wood, Irvington and Newark .at-tended. ,
BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. N. Gordon lion -of
Philadelphia announce the birth[of a son, Norbert Gordon, Jr., onNovember 3 at the Stetson Hospi-tal, Philadelphia. Mrs. Lion isthe former Marie A. Crosby ofStoughton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schatz,Jr., of 336 Walnut avenue an-nfiTUice the birth of a daughter,Susan Elizabeth, on November 13at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld.Mrs. Schatz is the former Agnes(Corner of the Walnut avenue ad-dress.
MKfS JOAN KBEffi /
Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Kreieof 102 Herning avenue re-cently announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Joan,to Robert Nylen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ivan A. Nylen of 136Mohawk drive. -•- -N
Miss Kreie, a graduate of"Cranford High School, attendsDrake's Business College. Mr.Nylen, also a graduate ofCranford High School, served18 months in the navy. Hepresently is attending theAmerican Drafting instituteat Newark.
No date has been set for thewedding.
Miss Sally Shepherd, daughterof Mrs. Zada Shepherd of 19 La-Salle avenue, is in St Elizabeth'sHospital, Elizabeth, where she is'recuperating* from an appendec-tomy.
MBS. H. 8. MaeCLABT, JR.
H. S. MacClary, Jr.{Returns with Bride
H. Stanley MacGlary, Jr., and hisbride, the former Marjorie Reid ofLansdowne, Pa., have returnedfrom a wedding trip through theSouth and presently are residingat the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Stanley MacClary of 18Beech street. ;
Their wedding took place. No-vember 6 at 4 p. m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Lansdowne,with the Rev. G. Malcolm VanI Dyke, past or,' officiating. A recep-tion for 79 guests followed at theStrath Haven J^uu .;.: . '..
^ b#d,e_Js..dthe_:jdaughter.ofand Mrs. R. M. Reid of Lans-
Jowne. Given in marriage by herfather, she was attended by MissDorothy Short of Aldanef Pa., asmaid of honor, and Miss AnnajeanCostan of Andover, Pa., her room-mate, as bridesmaid.
H. Stanley MacClary, Sr., wasIds son's best man. The. bride-
groom's brothers, David and Bruce,served as ushers. Joseph Heins ofLandsdowne, soloist, sang "I LoveYou Truly/' and "Because." He[.was accompanied by the churchorganist.; The bride wore a white satin
jown, Victorian style, with asweetheart neckline and a long clr-:ular train. She had a rosepointleirloom Veil and carried white>rchids and gardenias. The maid)f honor was-attlred uvan Ameri-
can beauty- taffeta gown and shecarried yellow! chrysanthemums.The bridesmaid wore a light bluetaffeta gown and her bouquet con-sisted of bronze chrysanthemums.
Mrs". Reid/the bride's mother,wore a hunter green gown withbrown accessories, and the bride-"groom's mother wore a champagnegown with brown accessories. Bothhad corsages of orchids.
Church ' decorations includedwhite chrysanthemums, palms andferns. For the wedding trip, thebride wore a green and tan two-piece suit and a corsage of orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Lans-downe High School and ElizabethGeneral Hospital, School of Nurs-ing, Elizabeth. Mr. MacClary. agraduate of Cranford High School,attended Union Junior College.He is employed by the NationalGypsum Company, Garwood.
For Delorea FordMiss Delores A. Ford, daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs.. George T. Fordof 300 Centennial avenue, becamethe bride of Sgt. Loren KentWoodwerth, son of Mrs. .AliceHarmon and Charles WoodworthI of Lansing. Mich., Wednesday,November 10, in Cranford Metho-dist Church. The double ringceremony was performed in can-dlelight at 7 p. m., by the Rev.Albert Allinger, pastor.
The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a Victorian gownof ivory satin gathered in Frenchtucks to form a fitted bodice, fromwhich a circular train extended.Her French illusion veil was ar-ranged from a lace and net heart-shaped cap sprayed with orangeblossoms. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of carnations,budded roses and baby's breath.
Miss Alice Koury of Cranford,the maid of honor, was gownedin candlelight marquisette with atrailing bustle. She carried anold-fashioned bouquet of pink car-nations, budded roses and baby'sbreath. Vincent Meyerhoff, abrother-in-law of the bride, servedas best man,.and George F. Ford,Jr., the bride's brother, was usher.
Miss Marie Van Gelder, soloist,sang "Because," Shuberfs "AveMarie," and "I Love You Truly."A reception was held at the homeof the bride's parents. Guests werepresent from Cranford, South Am-boy, and T .an sing. .
The bride, a.graduate of Cran-ford schools, was employed in the
navy.
Mad* Known Here
M-tten
atMarten,
SJ*"™** Jr.. son'
is a graduat
Mrs. William F. Little Sernlntavenue was guesf s
yesterday at the thirtiethversary celebration of t
ell at New Brunswick. Mrsis a former president of theJersey Congress of ParentsTeachers, — - -the State a former member A
"d of Education.
accounting department of-theNwJersey Bell Telephone CompanyRoselle. Sgt. Woodworth M\graduate of Lansing schools andrecently served 13 months in u»^ " t i f " 8 He i t b
months in u»f He is to be stationed
Detroit, Mich.After a wedding trip to New
York Clty.the couple will residet 2994 Eaton Rapids road,
stag.
e-
Any Time of Day the .
WELCOMEMat is Out
for GLENN'S Neighbors
for OLD FRIENDS and NEW!
WeVe honestly glad to see you at Glenn's. We don't,have a welcoming committee at the door . . . but we dowant shoppers, office workers, people, from stores andshops and passersby to simply drop-in any time . . . forregular means, between meal snacks, or a real sea foodtreat from our oyster bar . . .
You owe it to. yourself to enjoy our tremendous varietyof sea food or our barbecued chicken or a slrrltng steakfrom our charcoal broiler. Prices too, at Glenn's are
V within the reach of everyone's budget . . . better stop inand pay us a visit today.
• Extra-large oven
• Radiantube 5-speed unBi
• Thennizer cooker
• Smokeless type broiler
• AB-porcelaln Inside and out
• Many other exdusivoFrigWafrefWoturoi
CRANFORDELECTRIC
8 Alden Street CRanford 6-0483VAN'S
(NOVEMBSB ML
Personal direction of Glenn H. Hartman of Blue Hills Plantation
ROUTE 29 North Pkunfidd PL.
If you want to spend less time in the kitchen, servo. frosted foods! And if you want to spend less money
on theoi, buy your favorites in A&P'a thrifty FrosWFoods Department! You'll find everything in it folmeals-in-a-minute. Take home some of these tempt-ing time-savers today I
GREEN PEAS t2o^ifl.2for47«Sliced .Strawberries iw« u o*. pk* 5 3«Chopped Spinach iMuya Uox.Pk029e
JFreneh Fr ied Potatoes BWMT* IO OZ. PI0. 19c
Orange J a iee caM«atntMi-Maau Haw
Broccoli SpearsMixed Vegetables
Mackere l F i l l e t s caa-ajaa* jnxPi047eOcean Perch Fillets
RATH'S TENDERIZED
Smoked Hams Wholeor Half Ib. 65c
FRESH JERSEY
Pork Loins ib. 49cCHOICE CUT
Prime Ribs of Beef «>. 6 3 cFRESH KILLED
Broilers or Fryers ft. 4 9 c(3 to 4 Ib. average)
CENTER CUT
Visit your nearest A&P Super Market toJay:
103MHNSTREET ^ ^ ^ CRANFORD
\ fc\
Loin Pork Chops ib 5 9 cLEAN, FRESH * - , ~
Chopped Beef - n>. 59cPlace Your Order N O W for Your
THANKSGIVING TURKEY!Vegetable Dept.
F»ncy JA.WHITE MUSHROOMS ...-. Ib. *T** C
BEETS bunch 0 5 CGreen jflL£.a%
CABBAGE U,. VOCSnow White 4 A ^CAULIFLOWER Ib. 1 U CLwge, Juicy AAAFLORiDA ORANGES 12 for Z5JCLuge, Seadkaa «£.fiRAPEFRUiT 4 fa, 25C
Cranford High Grade MarketVegetables — Fruits — Groceries
« N . UNION AVE. CRanford
; - ' . -;' > v " * • • ' * • ' • '••: . " : "
:i , ' •
Get set for Thanksgiving by shopiring nowfor all the staples and extras you'll need!
Cranberry S a u c e Drorawbry or Oc«w spray ia oz. «•» 2 h, 35«
Apple Sauce AW>bMnd«Mey 20oz.«n2»or27«
P l u m P u d d i n g RM brand 16oz.ca..39e
IVone S u c h Mince^Meat 9 oz.Pkfl. 19c 28 oz. can 39«
9orpk<|.
. 8 or pkg l|5e
17 or. can 2 «or 23e
29 oz. can 2 for 21c
' '• 6 oz. plcg. 1 4 c
» -* . pkg 1 0 c
Mince Meat A&PFlako Pie Crust . . . . ,Libby's Custard Pumpkin . .
Fancy Pumpkin A&PStickney's Stuffing- . . . ,Bell's Poultry Seasoning . ».
Dromedary Fru i t Pee l citron, Umon. oran0a 3 oz Pk010c
Sultana OliveS Urga pbln AH ot |ar 33c Stullod 5V. ox. jar 41c
Libby's R i p e Ol ives JExtraiarOa,ix. »Oz.can27r
Heinz C u c u m b e r P i c k l e s _ Fmh 24oziar31e
. Po ta to S t i cks ... Starland _' 4^ox pkfl ^Oe
Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle . • • . iib.bo»33o
Junket Quick Fudge Mix . „ . . u<a.Pkg29cB u r r y ' s C h a r m H o u s e CookieschocoiaiaChip 10oz.pkg.35e
C r i s p o C h o c o l a t e M a l l o w s . . . . 8ox.Pk025c
RitZ C r a c k e r s Nabisco 1lb.pkg.32e
Junket Rennet Powder • . • • . 3pks.29c
4J. T: Instant Frosting chocoiata. Vaniita, pink 3pkg. 32c
Evaporated Milk Whit* Housa 3 unall cans 22c tall can 14c
Cream of R i c e Cereal » . * . . t&ozPk0,27e
NIBLETSC o r n o f f t h « t c h -
^ 2 ^ 35c
Green Giant PeasL*rga-Sw««l-T«nd«r
17 oz.canNew Pack 20.
Libby's Fruit Cocktail 17oz.can27c 30oz.can43c
Bartlett Pears Ubby'a or Del Mont. 30 oz can 45c
Yellow Cling Peaches A&P fancy 30 oz can 29c
Sl iced P ineapple All Brand* 20 oz. can 29c 30 oz. can 33c
Crushed Pineapple AII Brand* 20 oz. can 29c 30 oz. can 33c
Del Monte T o m a t o Sauce . . . 8oz.can3r<»22s
C o l d e n Corn Ubby or D*l AAOAI* cnum »tyl» 17 oz. can 2 for 35c
Swee t P e a s libby or M Mont* 17 oz. can 19c
Tomatoes lona brand 19 oz. can 2 far 25«
P i n k S a l m o n o>id strain 7% oz. can 35<? u <*. can 5 9 s
Red Salmon Sunnybrook „ . 16 o£ can 67c
C h i n o o k S a l m o n McGowan'. 7% oz can 5 3 c A&P 7% ox. can 55c
T u n a F i s h WhJl«Maa(-Ch!ck«norS«Bo. Broasl o( Chlckan 7 oz. tin 57c
Light Meat Tuna Fish A&P fancy 7 oz. c»n 43c
Flaked T u n a F i s h Suiian. 6oz.«in39c
C a m p b e l l ' s T o m a t o S o u p N«W pack IOHOZ. can 10c
Campbell's Tomato Juice I3vio^2ror21c 46oz.29c
Tomato JuiCe lona 18 oz. can 3 lor 28« 46 oz. can 21c
P i n e a p p l e J u i c e All branda IS oz. can 1()C 46 oz. 38c
C r a p e J u i c e ' A&P brand pi. boi. 18c qr. bot 33c
G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e Florid. 18 oz. can 3 lor 2 3 c -<6oz. can 19c
DeXO Pur« vagalabla ihorlenlng 11b. can 3 9 c 3 Ib. can 1,09
C r i s c o o r S p r y . . . . . iib.c»n41c 3 ib. can 1.15
N o X O n M e t a l P o l i s h and window d«an« 8oz.bo».21c
Oakite ' All purpou, c«««-di«olvln0 claan«r 2 plfl« 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser . 14 oz. can 2 for 23c
COLGATE'S FAB«y«rythinc}
pkg- for lc wijfton. al r«g«lar prio* ftT
COLGATE'S VELfor dbftM and (in* fabrics
PORK LOINSSirloin Steak"Chuck JRaast or SteakChickens
Vvhoia or either hall
Bone in
Fresh—For Broiling and FryingSizes under 4 lbs.-
Pot Roast
-Prime Ribs of Beef
Porterhouse Steak
Short cri
B o t t o m R o n n d P o l Roast **> t* xMed
T o p Sir lo in Roast •<»»«»—oui*dded
Chopped B e e f rw.b«i-b«hf,or««d
Legs o f L a m b • » . . « » , • B> 6 9 C
Loin Lamb C h o p s . . . . . . n>89c
* 7 9 e
•b 79e
o.89«
B>89C
o>63c
Lamb Chops Bib and Shoulder •
Leg or Rnmp of Veal . . . .
Boneless Veal Roast s « « -
Frankfurters su-iaa.
Sliced Boiled Hani . » . . .
Pork Sausage . . . u* h.59e
fb79c
•>6$e
•»69e
Loin Pork Chops Canter cult
Fresh H a m s whoia or •iihu half
Fresh P o r k Shou lders Snon cut
P p r k C h o p s ' Hip and jhould.r cut! .
Fresh Spare Ribs »" „ u ^ t . .
S m o k e d H a m s Raady-to Mt-whola or either half
Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut
Smoked Pork Butts Bon.i.,,
Smoked Beef Tongues - Short cut
S l i c e d BaCOD Sunnyfiald wgar cured
fc55«
Ib 69c
ib. 59«
ib, 45«
Ib. 45«
ib. 59c
Ib 63o
ib. 49«
ib 89c
ib. 59«
pkg 37«
Fresh Caught SeafoodCod Steak Fruh u>35c . Fresh Mackerel ib 2 5«
Flounder Fillet n>. 43« Fresh Whiting *>• 17«
Fresh Oysters f>* fnrtaf doz. 45c For tuwint pint 79«
BeUeimwtm
SMAlt DRESSINGRich, Uusctous Jane Parher
- ' FMIT €AKEThis tart-sweet, dcamy-^moolb salad] dress-ing — lite all Ann Page Foods — is madeof tojxjuality ingrcdienls and] laboratory^controlled at erery stage of preparation. ^
Corned Beef Hash" .
Deviled Ham . .Corned Beef n .Spaghetti with MeatAealLoaf . . . -.Potted Meat ivi oa. <
FAMOUSCanned Meats
# . . . 12oz.can49<l
Sauce • . iib.cao21«
. . . . 7otcan25«
an 2 for 19c SMoz.canl5«
Tomato Soup .
Sparkle Desserts
Sparkle Paddings
Chili Sanee
Tomato Ketehnp
ri^t
U
3«~19c
3<<xl7<>
z.bo«25a
>.bot.20a
3 Ib.
5 ib 11.93
Top off your Thanksgiving dinner withof these grand fruit cakes or any of theequally luscious treats in A&P'it Jane ParkerBakery Department!
Pfeffernusse Cookies • • > . 12 ox. PH 39«
Sugared Donuts . . • . • -pk0. o< 12 fo< 20a
Dinner Rolls . „ « • • • »*o oi 12 for 14«
Danish Fruit and Nut Ring • . . -ch 39-Pound Cake GotdorMarbla tKtt>.losf49«
When you rest your eyes on our wonderfulbuys in farm-fresh fruits and vegetables,you'll want to pick plenty for your feast.
Fresh CranberriesDelicious Apples "•*>.,.Florida OrangesWhite Onions
itb
a* 29
Table Celery Pa»c»i or wt>ii«
C a l i f o r n i a C a r r o t s • UrOa cri«p
Potatoes Salactad U. S. No. 1 srada-'A'1 six*
bunch
2bch,.19c
10lbbag4^e
Florlda-largailu
U. S. No. 1 orada
For cooking, pita. ate.
2lbt.l5«r
Grapefruit
Emperor Grapes
Eating Pears
Sweet Potatoes
Greening Apples
Yellow Turnips
Yellow Onions u. s N0. 1 Or.d. 3it» 19°
W h i t e Cabbage ^ From.Hsirby rarms Ib. 3«
Calimyrna F igs Jumbo 0> puiiad 8 oz. pk0.17«
Dromedary Dates P»i«d 7v4oz.pkg.23o
California Fresh Dates . . • . . Boz.pk0.19e
P a p e r Shell P e c a n s Exlra larga-naw crop 11b. callo. bag 41«5
W a l n u t s Naw crop-Diamond brand 11b. callo bag 49«
M i x e d NutS rancyMU llb.cllo bag 4 9 "
A p p l e C i d e r Molr*i or R*d Chsak * gal. 3 9 c sal 6 9 "
Matte A BoUday Hit with
DESSERT
Choose your cheese fromA&P's wid« variety offestive favorites such a»Gold»N-Rich, Camambert,Blue or Liederkranz.
fcney cjomatllc, . (harp and taagy
Sharp Cheddar
Ched-O-Bit
Camembert
Liederkranz
Rokiv Spread
Sliced Swiss.
Blended Swiss
Creamed Cottage Cheese
Farmer Cheese
Baby Goudas
Pabst-Ett
Del-Rich Margarine
Swiss Gruyero
P u r e Lard *•' u>.
whola milk curad
Chaddar Chaata Food
Military brand
Bordan's
Kraft's
Fancy Wucontfn
M.I-OBil
Cheese Borden's
Foodcraft^or Sant*
Fancy
larican or Pimtnlo
B f-Z Color Pafc
Bordan'l
nx67«
2lb Ioal83«
3 portions 3 5 *
4 oz. pkg. 35«
5pz.|ar27«
b69»b 55o
- 8oz-cupl6<l
6 oz. cup 21<>
«ch49»
6V4 oz. pkg. 2 5 «
1 Ib. carton 4 0 ?
o ox. pkg. 39o
FLWOIt TESTED TEASNectar or OmrOtvm
Tea Bama
Make Flavor Perfect Ttf quicklyand conveniently with Nectar or.Our Own Tea Bags . . . and savemoney, tool
Nectar
OCTAGON SOAPFor nS» laundry
SUPER SUDS• « • a a M I mSmm Tfirifl
CASHMERE BOUQUETfor toil** and balti
cabs 2 3 °
AJAX CLEANSERWith raw foaming action
canJL_Lc
PALMOUVE SOAPFor toiUl and bath
3J2.28.
PALMOUVE SOAPEtpadally (or balk at*
2^:27.
CAMAY SOAPFor loil«l and barii
CAMAY SOAPEspecially for balk iut
2S127.
IVORY SOAPParaoaal uxm caaW
3°>-20e
IVORY SNOWfor dalm md tin* fabrics
SPIC and SPANFor daanJng painted lurfacM
LAVA SOAPCleans dirty hands
3 cat.* 28°
WOODBURFS SOAPFor toild and bath
3^28«
CHIFFON FLAKESFor
12V*cat.
FeUowship Speaker
i
1
BEV. RAT DOWNS
Young People's CroupsT» Hear Talk on Faith
The Senior Westminster fellow-ship of the Fitst PresbyterianChurch Will be host to youthgroUps of other churches of Cran-ford in the sanctuary at 7 p. m.Sunday, at which time the Rev.Ray Downs, director. of the Di-vision of Youth Work for the Pres-byterian Board of Foreign Mis-sions, will speak on "A Revolution-ary Faith in a Day of Revolution."The Rev. Mr. Downs has' just re-turned from Europe, where heserved during the summer as aleader of youth caravans and workcamp projects. •
The Rev. Mr. Downs' wide andvaried experience qualifies him ao
' meet young people on their ownground. Camp counselor, socialWorker, Scout executive, merchantseaman, waiter. and diswasherthrough, his college days; factory
these things Ray Dowrts did whilemaking up his mind to make theChurch his vocation.
After his enrollment in theologi-cal seminary he worked in neigh-borhood houses, two mountain mis-sion fields, and filled two. studentpastorates. After graduation hefirst worked as a Traveling Fellowof the Presbyterian Board of Chris-tian Education and then as thefirst pastor of the NorthminsterPresbyterian Church, a new churchin a new area of Indianapolis, Ind.He has- led youth caravans andwork camps in Mexico as well as inEurope. He is a candidate for theforeign missionary service and ex-pects to be sent to China.
Republican Club'' Receives New Members
Welcomed as new members at• recent meeting of the CranfordRepublican Club were: Paul Mar-tens, Jr., Frank T. Whitty, B. A.Cuthbertson, R. E. Brewster, Mrand Mrs. Arthur W. Vreeland, Gil-bert A. t>rrok, August Engesser,and Adm. Emory D. Stanley,township committeeman-elect. Thenew members were greeted byHenry A. Kiubenspies, presidentat the dub.
L i s t e n I n . . .Whether you walk ordrive a car come toKings • broadcast over
WOR
MISTED JOE'S"What Am I Offend?
RADIOQuiz Show
he broadcastFrom*KINGS SUPER MARKET
25 VALLEY ROADSOUTH ORANGE
SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 20
AT 10:45 A. M ."' See and Hear
THE QUIZ SHOWSENSATION OF THE
NATION!Co on the air with MisterJoe and hia quiz-masterof c e r e m o n i e s , BobDixon. Win baskets offood from '
KINGSSUPER MARKETS *
**T*i> U Am 4tk in • nrU$ ofWoaicmttm orisimatimf from a4UITW* Kimg» Super Hark*
^|j^^^p^
ALL OVER
GICGuaranteed
SUPERA/VARKCTS
Th» gnat seal of A . tasting laboratories of "Good Hqiuekeeptao" magai ina
v o : * DOUWE g M a r o n . ^ of «rH.fadion! Ouaranl««l o n » by MiKer J M . . .then ouarantMd by "Good Housekeeping." DotYt be harf-safel Enjoy thesesayings e n good foods .ndorssd b y MS<tod HouMkeeprng* and priced •x t ra lowduring Kings 12tfc Annlvemiry S a l e
Buy 12-fet One FREE
Vegetables
Whopping Buys in jk&mk
• » SO* fAMCT
Do you want a turkey that-will win praiso . . .and demands for repeat portions? Kings wil lhave- it for you . . . fdmous-brand turkeys thathave besn carefully raised for tender eatingon the Big Day. Play safe and reserve- yourbird today. They'll be priced sensibly.
JERSEY .
PORX LOINS <-"•~* - . - 4 9 c, Tender and Flavorful . .-. '•'•
PRIME
RIB R O A S T . . . . . . . * 7 3 cThe Roast That Pleases Most
PRIME *
SHUCK ROAST - - . . . - 6 9 cCut From Young Tender Beef
SLICED
BOILED HAM. . . . i/2-65c'; " • Year Round Favorite
GRADE A ' - \
SLICED BACON. . v"^~With That Sweet Smoked Taste
GENUINE SPRING
SHOULDERS of LAMB. . * 49cA Good Choice For The MeniT
SELECTED STEER
BEEF LIVERS . . . . . . - 6 5 cFor Health and Variety
Am m ThmrnkthUg /get m copy of «*• "Coot
At* 1W lEimtrred forTlumkifitrimg DbmerT* h.FBBB.oafy «r Kirngt. Jshfor yttmr
Kings Meat tithe SeaRBM air •
RLLET of H A D D O C K . - 4 3 c« H H
SHRIMP. . . . . . . . . - 6 5 cFANCY IAMC .
SMELTS . . . -49c« B H
COD STEAKS . - 3 U
SHEFTIEID
EVAPORATED MILK2 *•"«-• 25c
FOR PIE CRUST
FLAKO
2^290
ALL-VEGETABLE
CRBSCG
ran can 41ctill
VWwpp«i<j \kfre^b faiffe and V%dab/es
Celebrate TAonirsgivIog With These 12th Anniversary ValuesMOirs
Il
fi •SWAMSOOWN
Appk Cider. . * ~ 3 9 c . £ 6 9 e Cakt Flower . . . . 39c HydTPark Assortment. . <-«47eTAYIO«$ NfW-fACK - - • / * • I •
. . . . . . . J. 49cSAtlEO
f a i l P e a n u t s . . . .•"AeJBWll
"~ fl5c
Pmpkifl .N0NI-3UCH
M t o e t M t a t . . . . . .SCHIMMU'S MOIST
Miict Meat. . . .MOMIDAIY ClItON, IEMON Ot OCANOC
F r a t t P t a b . . . . . . t
10c SUNSWUI rANCV
l d > SUNMAIO MEW PACKISC Curorts
LARGE JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES . .EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES . 2 ' • 25cFANCY TENDER CALIFORNIA
CARROTS . . . . 2 - — 19cFRESH GREEN FLORIDA
CUCUM3ERS . . . . 3 - 14cCRISP CALIFORNIA
15c
2 dozen 39c
LETTUCE. solid hdad
Look For Our SpecialPrice On Cranberries
For Toe Holidays
liteIUC
IISSV—OOU—Ml MONTI
PlMappte Jrico . . . .
mal lows . . . . . J ^ 3 1 c-S KIICHtN riESH
I * Wrtclt Whip . t 38c
DIAMOND MfW CtOT
Waliits . . .DIAMOND SOFMHIU
sm-s
SStaflhf
Jt 45« ItoSritkert
49cU I N U O WITH OINUINC MOCHA
^ lie Iristecnt Coffee, . . 2 ^ . 89c1IMY*S MAMMOTH
W^0Bf« . . . . . . . ^ 2fc
^ 3fc SWW OHtet. . . . . ^ r 3f«
SSi3r
™#f? SHJ^fH4' ©••""••••rf iy Good Hoatekeeplmg• • • *17t[
MHOS OUARANTOD R B H IAROI
GRADE A EGGS
nun
OfNUIMt UUt
ouvi ruuxia mum
S i T tieHIUADCIfWA
nun
MOHAWK
KAT-MATWUU
LOWBST nUCK m THE STAIB
FRESH MILK
2«t.47c
2, *»• 47c
OPENFRIDAY
MIUBURN AT M l MJUBUtN AVI .
Cost Orange—Irvlngtoa I North Newark—Verona
_ , Summit—MlUbwaMaplewood Suulh Orange
Oscar-MayerWEINERS
VWb.rU ROOT Waxct 35c 63cNIRHITUU POLISH
StrafatdBABY FOODS
10 N. 93c
NESTLTS
"MORSELS"CHOCOLATES
VaUsbarg*
Upper Montdalr*
. JTOtO WITH • DO MOT OUST MIAT
Chiffon Soap Powder
p>«. 3 3 c
NTFETUX
9P.M.
Wm reserve tk* right to
H^miM mmmnilttjtM
McCORMICKSVANILLA EXTRACT
37c
Awards forMembers ofCub Pack 103
Advancement awards were pre-sented Saturday-night to 16 Cubsof cub Pack lOSat a meeting inthe First Presbyterian Church.Those honored were Jim Kremer,Bobby Simmonds, Steve Samnlck,Cinrk Rush, Don Rosencrantz,pale Rosencrantz, John Potter,Robert Peterson, Sanford Paterson,Bruce Osborne, Tommy Nagle,Theodore Muriday, Willard Mc-Atecr, Jim McAteer, Richard Hur-ley and Carl FroebeL . .
Approximately 40 fathers re-sponded to the special invitationto attend the meeting. Applicationsfor membership in the pack werereceived from George Franklin,Bob Westervelt, Tommy Williamsand Paul Wright.
An invitation was extended toall Cubs and their parents andfriends to attend a vesper serviceSunday afternoon at 4:30 in thechurch. This program will, be acharter service for all'three Scoutunits sponsored by organizationsof the church. A special programfor boys has been arranged.
Following a brief competitionbetween fathers and Cubs, elderand doughnuts were served by themothers present,. • .
THE CAAfcFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUHSDAV. NOVEMBER 18. 1M8
Teas at Lincoln •Far. Class Mothers ±L.:1S~
Class mothers of Miss jEUizabethEjk's second grade at LincolnSchool were • honored aV" a • teaMonday afternoon gicven by P.-
CONDEMNATION rjtOCBZDDCaSb«r*r* Da
IIONOEABLB FEANK V. CUEABTJadfo of th* S«t«rl»r C.mri
TJalca CmmmtjIn i. the matter of the"petition of the StateHighway Commissionerof the State of NewJersey for the condem-nation of the Und» of > „ _ • , , . „ -Fortunate OOnofrio. hlgf N O T I C Eor her unknown heln,devisees, personal rep-resentatives and hit orher and their unknownassigns. 'TO: Fortunato D'Onotrio, his or her
unknown heln, devisees, personalrepresentatives and hla or her andtheir unknown assigns, their propernames being unknown; the respec-tive husbands and wives of the saidFortunato D'Onofrto. his or her un-known heln, devisees and his orher and their unknown — " r t . theirproper names being unknown; Stateof New Jersey; Townsljlp of Cran-ford, a municipal corporation ofNew Jersey; and to whom it mayconcern:
Please take notice that application hasbeen made by Spencer Miller. Jr.. StateHlehway Commissioner of the State ofNew Jersey, to the Honorable Frank L.Cleary, one of the Judge* of the SuperiorCourt of the SUte. of New Jersey, uponhis petition, which petition has beenduly filed in the-office ot the Clerk ofUnion County, for the appointment ofthree disinterested freeholders, residentsof the County of Union, aa commls-slonera, to appraise and fix the compen-sation to'be paid for all that certain lot,tract or parcel of land and premises,situate, lying and being In the Townshipof Cranford. in the County of Union andSUte of New Jersey, more particularlydescribed as follows*PARCEL 1»7
As indicated on a plan fljed or aboutto be filed in the Office of the Beglster ofDeeds of Union County, entitled "NewJersey SUte Highway Department Gen-eral Property Parcel Map, Route 4 Park-way Section 8, Central Ave., dark Twp..to Lehlsh Valley B. B-, Cranford Twp.Showlnj Existing Right Of Way * Par-cels To Be Acquired, in Clark Twp..Cranford Twp., Wlnfield Twp. and Cityof Unden. Union County. Scales as in-dicated Aug. IMS"; and as shown moreparticularly on a plan »Hs~»»—« to thePetition, filed in thfccaute, marked "Kx-Wblt A", entitled "New Jersey StateHtihw.y Department. Haute 4 ParkwaySection fl. central Ave, Clark Twp. toLehlih Valley R. B^ Cranford Two.. Pai>-« k iss - He - UT . lME-lStr-lS«A-lMB-*MA, Township of . Cranford, UnionCounty, Scale 1~**W. August 30. 1»4«";
including specifically all the land andpremises owned or controlled by »\>r-tunato rrOnofrlo, his or her unknownheirs, devisees,' personal representative*and -his or her and their unknown as-sifns. bounded on the northwest andnortheast by land* now or formerly ofJosephine B. Whltall; on the southeastby Unds now or formerly of Allan O.Miller and lands now or formerly-ofEmily M. Sloat; and on the southwestbv the northeasterly line of Hory Street;extending from about Station 578+ W onthe south to about Station 570+ 9S onthe north, as shown on the aforesaidPlans.
Take further notice that an order wasmade by said Judge on the eighth day.« November, A. D. IMS. fixing Fridaythe third day of December, A. D. IMSat the hour of ten o'clock.-In the fore-i"x.n at said day, «t the Court House, Inw« City of Elizabeth, in the County ofunion and State of New Jersey, as thetime and place when said petition Will<* hoard, at which .time you shouldappiar If you cjesire to be heard.
WALTEP 0 . VAN RIPXR.Attorney General of New Jersey.SACKETT M. DICKINSON.Assistant Deputy Attorney General.
•h Attorneys of Petitioner.Dated: November IS. 1948.
By the Bametts
Bus Drivers'"-'ii we hand out orchids to a•««-'.. few, we sometimes ne-
uect some to whom one Is due.w i. !" s t a n c c . » tribute might^'11 be bestowed on those un-•s«»'K heroes . . . the knights ofv ,M r°fd W h o tra^Port our•W)ll'»K-sters to school every day»° matter what weather mayst-»»l >n their way.
^ ' " 1 • g e t t i n « "" k i n d s ofh
k i t t d
^ r the finest of wines, whis-"'^ Kins, rums, cordials and
^ ' " vUit BarMtfso W a l n u t
« «J. Phooe Crin-6-1044,DAILY
,n the school cafe-Mrs; Jonathan Broome
hostess, was assisted by MrsGeorge Gene. Mrs. Harry Arm-strong Mrs. Allison Ziegler andMrs. Alvar Anderson, as co-host-esses. , '
Guests ^included. Mrs. ErnestGeigeer, Mrs. Levi King. Mrs.
Page SevenJames
nabelle Moyer andThomas.
Canright Named
classheld_Monday for'fow. Mrs. joruTstelger^d Mrs.
Mrs. A. G.|. ^ace, Mrs. Donald Marshall,'ln Student 'Who's Who'Mrs. A. L. Rodec, Mrs. G. H. Bar-|
Miss Jean M. Canright, 34Springfield aveniie, is one of sevenDrew University students who willbe recognized in • the 1948-49edition of "Who's Who Among
mothers o£ Mrs. Helen A, J. Musa:Miller's second grade. Mrs. G. R. •MeGrath-was hostess. Those at-
4ending were Mrs; W. G. Dexter,!DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY!
Students,in American University- of, the Women's Athletic A'^uria-jnd Colleges." She was selected - nd is a rnornber of the Chapelbv a faculty committee on the basis Committee and a member of theof outstanding effort and accom- uis^ipiinaiy Uoiiii.plishments in academic work.extra-clnssservice to the sc
activities and,GirI ScoutnMiss Canright. a^seh'ior 'in the| Fourteen Rirl became Girl Scouts
a/.Tvrnocn of Trocp 10 in LincolnSchool. Mrs. G. E. Osterheldt. Jr.,leader, war, assisted in the cere—ni>Tiic> by F>~ris Watt and JoanDoxtrr. Marianne LaBate Wafte!ei.T«-J scjibe, and Joan. Hack-ni:>:»n. treasurer.
Collegeof Liberal Arts,.,is president at. an- investiture service Tuesday BUY IT IN CRANFOItD!
mPrepare Now for Your Thanksgiving Feasti
THANKSGIVING FEATURES • R . (
Pumpkin Pie Spice,n«10c O P E NMince Meat ^ ^19cFlako Pie Crust ^16cWhite CakeItfix X 23cWhite Cake Mix ^ 25caiffori Cake Mix X*ZL 25c
FRIDAYS
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce17 oz. can
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato JuiceNiblets Corn
46
HEINZ
- A KETCHUP 14 ox.Bottle
HEINZ
Krispy Krunch """"L.«» 29cPlanters Peanuts Z*?** 31cMixed Nuts ™°WZZ^ 49cFancy Brazil Nuts I ^39cFancy Walnuts 'S49cFinger Figs JZZ. 14cLayer Figs CAUMm ^ ^ 17cKydrated Dates i 17cPitted Dates " " " ^ l 23cEducator CraxNabisco RitzKrispy CrackersTown House
pockoge• 9 0 -
ge X 7 C
paefcag*
15cKEE&LER
CRACKERS
Cream WhitePie Filling t ^ ' ^ ^ cLemon Pie Fil l ingT* 23cApple Cider TZ. 39c &69cPeels, Citron ..S3TJL-. 10cCherries S T ""t!. - 20cf ineapple SET^ *??~ 20cTomato Soup *•« 2 Z 25cHEINZ ~
Vegetable Soup 2 ' ^ 29cChicken^oupcSr.S'tr 37cPoultry Seasoning"^ 10cApple Juice "KISc 31tt 17c
5c CAMPF1RE
of Marshmallows Ih.
Corn for Popping J£Cocomarsh »,«* isInstant Cocoa ""£Hemo Powder iOi0SN,lEvaporated Milk ""?."IDEAL Ib. (or
Strawberry Preserves 39cNobility Crackers•*"£: 51cMallowmars K S XM9c
•r/
tMZZ 14c
"M9c BonOiiveOil IS. 15c Herb-ox BEEF f. CHICKENkeulDan Cubes 7,35c
DevonshierMe!ba Toast
pachas* 1 6 C
JunketRennet PowderTakssBvta Q >UHn. O Q
O' pligs. X 7 CMbwte to Make
7-MsnutePie Crust•Jdk^B. 1 6 c
SuchardChoc. Squares
Almond. 5Vi-os.x. Your Choke
Bitter, 6-O1. packaaeM l * . 4-ox. Your Choke Q | ^
Beech-NutJr. Baby Food
6 TtT 83cRitter's CatsupCampbell's 3 r o 2 "2? 21cV ~O JUICI COCKTAIL L cam X O C
Tomato Juice J.u 7 3 28c
Green Label Peas £L°m 27c Sweetheart Soap 3 "ST 28cGreen Giant Peas l 7r 20c Suhbrite Cleanser 2 r.113c
Soilax hn"*1 § M . 25c10
AKO
COFFEE CONTEST
4800800Tomatoes Q»^Lima Beans *"
Matches 10c
Blended Juice "^Blended JuicePrune Juice
3 5T 28c Bee-.21c«.27c Codfish
toMotD 2'!T27c
) ! . ^ '2:'£ 35c
G o l d D u s t ^ ^ M cBlu-White Flakes 2>-17oChiffon Soap Flakes'^33cTAB'^Lr^'^SS
Wilson's CornedBeef Hash
33c
Chef Boy-Ar-DeeSpaghetti
. AND MEAT BAUS n |
D & G KibbledDog Food3^ . 45c
Parson'sAmmonia
20c' SUDStlejuarl berrte
Gillette ThinRazor Blades
packaee
HERPS HOW
aat.ru
Florida Oranges 8Today'* most outstanding orange value! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end!
Seedless GrapefruitWHITI OlMNK
Indian River GrapefruitCellophane
Package
3 - 17c
BROCOLLI bunch 19c
C 3 U H f I O W e r Fancy Snow White *— 1 9 CLarge, snow white heads, rushed fresh to your nearby Acme! Serve tasty creamed cauliflower!
Maine Potatoes I N 49^. *2ff)Idaho Potatoes I X 1 0 ^ 59c
SPINACHCompare Aetna Mettt*for Price and Qualityl
OwrSdO•% Prius
Ideal Coffee 1 t t ^ 53cSTRONG BODIED. Tops them all. Try i t !
Asco Coffee £ 43c |,5rRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order!
Win-Crest £ 40c 2 ^LI6HTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor!
BAKIPW FEATURESFresh from our own modem bakeries.
Doughnuts vltaiHIAPX. v « 20c
S«rv*j cotfe* »nd douohnuts. Enter our contest I
Supreme Bread ^-5? 14cTastes batter, toasts better, stays Trish longer 1
Honey Buns ytMMZZ.** 25cPies Z ; 49c S S c t S 69c
Tender, flaky, well filled. With tin plate.
if Fruit Cake
DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURES
Velveeta Cheese t £Swiss Cheese y^
Smoked HAMSPork LOINS -
rauu cmIrt « Uhe*
• ^ ^ 39c T Del Rich4 E S : 2 5 c | Princess
Bacon 'Pabste»»American Loaf CheeseSharp Cheddar CheeseKay Na tura l Cheese
Rib RoastVeal £ ? •VealTonguesRib Lamb ChopsSausage MeatPork
BONIUU tOUID(UU M*a«)
IMOKI0• U f
Spare RibsBeef HeartsSlab Bacon £oTSauerkraut IS.Dill Pickles
-59c-45c-63cM0c
2-15c
Vl-lfc. $1.45 • 5-»- $l.4».Our finest quality.
MankehMeat Loaf *-•Midget Salami
Franks «*•Liverwurst
Bolognai
FRESH
Cala Hams u,. 4 3 cCHUCK
Roast Beef ib. 5 9 c
Order Your Turkey Now at the New Acme-Alden and
#1
i-:M
w•m
;'*> ii
it:)•"•!'
.Ur
••t
Prices for ChildrenAiding Volunteers* Drive
Prizes were awarded to eightchildren, and ly^*^" to the Cran-ford Theatre were presented to 36other boys and (iris, who securedthe largest amounts tor their tagsin the annual "Have A Heart" tagday. conducted here Saturday bythe Volunteers of America. Pro-ceeds will be used to aid destitute
' mothers with children and otherunfortunates in care of the group.
Winners of prizes ranging fromfirst through eighth, respectively,were as follows: Harry Jacobs of28 Forest avenue, Faith Martin, 357South Union avenue; HarryWaites, 32 North avenue, east;Louis McClendom, 2 McClellanstreet; Dave Gately, 119 Centennialavenue; alary Xou Areas, 10 Pitts-field street; Carol Miner. 14 Hollystreet, and Jimmy Thompson,. 12Lenox avenue.
Merchants who donated prizesincluded Martin's Jewelers,. Sea-geVs Drug Store, the' Cranford 5k 10. the Cranford Trust Company,Marko's Luncheonette, the Sports-man's Shop, Goldberg Men's Store,and the Cranford Cycle and ToyCompany.
Members of Cranford's commit-tee for the Volunteers of Americaare Mayor George E. Osterheldt,
the Rev. Albert Alllgner, the Hev.Frank V. H. Carthy, Mrs. Adam,
|E. Robinson, MrsV George taing.Mrs. Jean Voorhees, Mrs. W. Ken-neth Frederick, Mrs. P. Eugene
ISnyder and Mrs. Randolph Kirk-
Musical ProgramAt VIA Meeting
"Melodies South of the Border"was the theme for a musical pro-gram presented Tuesday at ameeting of the Village Improve-ment Association in the Casino.Two solos also were sung fay El-eanor ff#"V>
Members of the VIA Glee Clubappeared in «najiima> for' theirsinging of four selections. Thoseparticipating were Bin. RaymondT. Lissenden, Mrs. Louis Bender,Mrs. Ralph B. Blackman, Mrs.Harold N. Packer, Mrs. Walter A.Lissenden, Mrs. Trftwft O. Putcber,Mrs. H. P. Cannon. Mrs. John J.Banker and Mrs. Banks.
Mrs. Paul Martens, Jr., member-ship rfi^irmfw, introduced-the fol-lowing new members: Mrs. W. L.Brown, Jr., Mrs. 8. McLennan,Mrs. W. D. Hoesley. Mrs. W. E.Chapman, Mrs. W. H. Frank andMrs. P. B. Alger.
Announcement ' was made byMrs. James P. Duffy of an organi-zational meeting of the movie-matinee-for-cbildren project to beheld Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in thetownship rooms.-. Mis. Duffy ischairman of the project.
A report on a recent session jnfthe Cranford Community Councilwas given by Mrs. Harry R. Cop-
TM* CRAKFOHD AND CHRONICLER THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 18, 1948
Mis. .-jr. L. Gzady, cancer[«*»inB»n, anoounosd tbe[ w , _ ajHMjunctd the . - —mffting of her group win be held•December 1 at the home of Mrs.[S. J. Richmond. 703 Springfield
Mrs. George C Drearerchairman^ of the teacairman of the tea ••w»|itt f>.Those who poured were Mrs. Wil-liam H. Chase, l b s . W. S. Ettinge.Mrs. H. K. ir<—li^g and Mrs. Bob-ertJ. AUen.
Cemetery, Hanover,A nativeofNewark, Miss Starts
had lived, the greater part of herlife in Aabury Park. She came toCranford three years ago. She wasa »nmrii»inr) and formerly led anorchestra in Newark and AsburyPark.- . . . . / \
Survivors 1""^^ wtr4hmr neph-ew; Ernest Anderson of Cranford,and a half-brother, George John-son of Newark.
Trinity Hen ViewAtom Bomb Pf etnres
A Signal Corps picture showingatom bombing d Japanese citiesand the bomb tests in New Mexicowere shown at a dinner meetingof Trinity Men's Cfaib in the "par-ish hall Thursday night. The nar-ration was prewntwi by MosesCraig, s^sano sejSEtvotts v o e oss*end by Mr. Craig and GabrielMcDermott, a visitor.
Fred Farmer. ptesWeat of theUDL DRaQdsBdL BUO EDsft Iffypf Alt JsWl
was offered by the Rev. Frank V.H. Carthy, rector of the rtiurrhThe roast beef ^i****** was servedby ladies of the church.
Funeral services were held lastThursday in Pittsburgh, Pa, forElmer W. McCullough of 912Maryland avenue, Pittsburgh, for-merly o( Cranford. who died No-vember 8 in the Snadytide Hospi-tal-about two noun after he badbeen struck by an automobilehis home. Interment was inton Cemetery, Clinton, Pa.
Mr. ""VOi V n** was born in
ObUmary
Your Eye Physician hasacquired his skill in EyeCare and Eye Healththrough years of medi-cal training and exp«ri«ence. You can be con-fident that his prescrip-tion for.e^e correction Isaccurate, and that ft willbe filled correctly atBrunner's.
YOUR NEWKITCHEN
IS READY NOW
OTAHT NOW to plan jtiurkjown "dream kitchen** withbeautiful, well-made Young*-town kitchen units.
Replace your sink witha fleam ing, streamlined"Kitchenaider" with acid re-sisting porcelain enameled *top. dish and vegetable spray,well-planned drawer* andstorage space.
Ipcresse your workingspace with a continuoussweep of table-top cabinet*.Easy to install in your pres-
' ent kitchen without remod-,'cling.
Uaa your wall apaco withspacious, convenient cabi-nets that match the othernnita aad fit perfectly fat any
Coma fat today and look
LOW I4SY PAYMENTS
•y. arvunu
ILDERS9
MPflYCO.Avrt
G R A N D PRIZE
TRIPtoHAWAIIFOR 2
MIB* Grace MaatsMiss Grace Siaals, 68. of 14
Elbe street, died Friday at thehome of a nephew. Paris Ander-son,' 252 East Ninth a lum. Ho-stile, after an iQness of severalmonths. Funeral services wereheld Tuesday afternoon at Nes-ibitts Funeral Home, Elizabeth. In-
|«arment -wee • - in Heavenly r Hest
THE BEST ISsniiTHE w x r
Pittsburgh. A veteran of WorldWar 1 and a member of CranfordPost, 212, American Legion, he wasa metallurgist for the CarnegieIllinois Steel Corporation for morethan SO years. He had been amember of Chester-West VirginiaMasonic lodge, 142, since about1917, and also a member of theThird Presbyterian Church, Pitts-burgh.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.Virginia Gault McCullough; adaughter, Mrs. Virginia M. Mc-Kinney of Pittsburgh; a son, LtRobert E. McCullough, USAF, ofSheppard Air Force Base, Wichita
Have nationallyadvertised CuluganSoft Water Service.There's no equip-ment to b a y . . . ,no maintenanceWQlk.
Modern Appliainces15 North Ave., Cr. 64907
I've friedthem all...
give me
mAYonnaisEmnaii UHTM m m i«os
Come in! Come in!See the amazing
Otto Sehaible. Owner1-S ALDEN STBEET
.Cranford 6-3555
Fall?, ,,Tex., and a granddaughter,-Donna 'Elaine McKinney, — -
Daher j . ElKonryDaher J. El Koury, 64, hus-
band of Adelaide El, Koury, of 325Centennial avenue, died Tuesdaymorning at Alexian Brothers Hos-pital. Elizabeth. The funeral willbe held from the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North avenue, west, at9 e . i n . tomorrow, with a solemn
high mass of requiem at St. Mich-ael's Church -afr-»:30. Interment
flDnrI boroughtflcnbcun •O N I M [ !'. O A F? O >% A 1 K
I ftnt t*t fykxtto* IRelox on spacious suni decks orIn tnclostd solaria and loungesright at the ocean's edge—•fljoy'th* exhilarating sea airand glorious sunshine at At-lantic City's finest rasort hotel.The rtfined atmosphere, cour-teous service, excellent cuisine,extensive facilities, and enter-tainment program, will makeyour stay o memorable one.Plan soon to visit us for a -vacation free of daily cares.
Hot • celd — ««tar U *U kttfcs»HON£ ATLANTIC CITT
5-1211
AUTOMAGfCWASHER
Ftatirts a MttftraO N E P A C K U E
HOME FINJINCINC
* • * * » • • * * * ••CONRMXIMN LOAN • \
MOWOO• MR aonail MOtlrMM fUN
J**t <*e washer bat it wastes• dothes AHP dishes!
It's the wonder washer of all t t m e . . . streamlined,compsKT and widiTwo separate inner tubs (you cancrrhangediemmlV5tininn>tt!)»oitcanbe...Miturn. . . a clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate
, at the flick of a dial. . . both h«re washing featuresnemr powihU- tiefimg] See <»r T^of fawuvt+trntinn .. .tod*y!
^ • • • f c B t a B a a a t o ^^^msal SBSSBSBW saattsri • • • • ssaaaW s a w ^ s k ^rfaaasBaawa aaasail^^^m ^ ^ ^ • B a C S ^ ^ • ^ • • • ^ '••^•'•'•aT *•••»*• • • a l • • *sssiB* a W I T B M t a w VasTaMViy VMrsw
GOFFEVS
GARWOOD LIVE POULTRY MARKET£19 CEDAE STREET. QARWOOD. N. J. „
Telephone Westfield 2-187S
Roasters, Fryers, Fricassee vT U R K E Y S
Full Course
THANKSGIVING DINNER^.50
Children • 1-25\.
TURKEYCHICKEN
CHOPSSTEAKS
HAM
Served 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
MARKOS13 F^ttr^n Street Cranford 6-2152
THE FffiST
CHEVROLET
LEARN THtTAILORINGTRADE
ORDfRYOUR NAMtPWNTED CARDS MOW
ONN TOTM OwM MO»
As*amlM
toft. «rtU t . bmlMllat:.
M*. SWraky l i m t n * .
IV A I
his year keep that
* AmjT Mrnit,
| q yChristmas R « 3 c a r d s early±avoid that sHUlf l harried lasTminute rush. Our counters are
wifh cards to suitevery taste and budget"• - - ready for your .leisurely selection now.The designs shown
here are created by NationalJ>etroit Publishers and are a"*part of a selection
Jhat sparkles wihYspirited originality j
j ind traditional"warmth
ALLEN PRINTING GO.AVKNDK.
«-tZ44
WAS A HONEY !
Since then we have come a Ions way.Chevrolet is the leader and you the publichave made it that.
Its only fitting that we maintain a wellstocked parts department and a well trainedservice department for the convenience ofour many customers.
Listed below are a few of the parts thathave been a little difficult to* obtain:
9 Engine Block Assemblies• Knee Action Units• Radiators• Anti Preease
— INDEPENDENT GARAGES —
We Invite Your Business
NORMS CHEVROLET, Inc.North said Central A««v, Westfield
WEstfield 2-0220
will Xte in S t Gertrude's Ceme-tery, Woodbridge.
A native of Lebanon, Syria, Mr.El Koury had resided in Cranford30 years. He was bead-of DaherJ. El Koury, Exporters, 90 Weststreet, New York City. He was a
CnndrandaName Society.
In addition to his w i f e h(>survived by two sons, John DJoseph, both of Cranford a•^Phi l ip of San J u S F ?"Wer, Mrs. AfifeS Juan, and
IC Ib.Place Your Orders NOW!
- • - ' - • — - • * * • "• • . ' , - - . : ' • • • - • - , - - — - • • • - - • J - . - - - ~ . - r - ~ — - . - — - : - • • • • .
Choice Selection of
- Ducks r GeeseSTEAKS! STEAKS!CHOICESirloin orPorterhouse Ib.65c
ARMOUR'S CHOICE BANNER QUALITY
PRIME RIB ROASTNo Better Anywhere "CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED
CHUfK POT ROASTCHOICE GRADE PA
LECS and RUMPS of VEAL Ib. 5 9
Ib.DJ
All 8ises
SMALL JERSEY DRESSED
PORK LOINS Rib End. Only ft.ARMOUR'S STAR
SMOKED HAMS —ARMOUR'S STAR GRADE
LEGS o f LAMB . . ib63ARMOUR'S Star Boned Rolled g^af%
SHOULDER of LAMB Ib. 5 3 'No Waste—All Bleat
51K1CTLY FRESH-KILLED M g%
ROASTING CHICKENS l b . 4 9 <Armour's CloverHbloom
FANCY FOWL - Ib.EXTRA SPECIAL! COMPARE ANYWHERE!CHOICE ' B B S J # ^
VEAL OJTLETS ft. 7 9 C
ARMOUR'S BANNER M #%
SMOKED BEEF TONGUE Ik 4 9 cFRIDAY and SAWRDAY ONLY
Choice Chuck ChoppedTo Order _
l
- DAIRY SPECIALS -Fresh Creamery " ^£±*ROLL BUTTER Ib. O O C
Strictly Fresh /?O-.EGGS, Medium A,,. 69CArmour's Ooverbloom O .. . rBA CHEDDA 2 "»• l<*f
Armour'sCOTTAGE CHEESE Bb.
Watch Our Wirldfas for Daily Special*!^
11'iiiil'onl Meat MarketFRANK VODRASKA
11 WALNUT AVE. CRanford 6-1113
Sadie HawkimliXHas HerAt UJC
CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948
Day Tunner, Crahford"kuni," Patricia"PappyBound 1
Moritz,
street. New40 years' .November
the company«• He started
ihe Purchas-08
ie HawUnscouldnH lose 5noon whe* she out-ran and £ *
captured aU the U1 Abners at choice was made tothJUnion Junior CoUege. The odds "schmoo." There were toowere against the hunted males, as around.they outnumber the coeds about — _six to one at the school. Vocational Guidance
CVictory after the race was cele- o - . _^d t dance Friday night in Speaker at Beth El
A t
I »ng department in 1908 as an office|boy. He, has served continuously
department and is pres-
best
Cbrated at a y ght inthe Casino. As customary on ev-S November 12. Sadie HawkinsSay, both girls and boys appear ford i s in "Dogpatch" costume. Thetraditional chase at noon in whichthe men are given a five-yard andflve-second start proved fatal this
for every male participant,
County 1
ed as a stern and Unrelenting Temple will holdjailer. Still greater punishment night at 80VI0AU inflicted by Dick, Bw«y of ^ L S ^ ^
League of thea musicale to-On Monday, an
more threatening by aspike driven through i t
Mr. Lindsey was presented witha 40-year service emblem from the[company and a wrist watch fromhis fellow employees. Presenta-jtions were made by J. M. Sitler,manager of the department, in aceremony at the company office.
Mrs. Steffner WinsAgain at Exposition
^ Mrs. Alice Steffner of 430"^jBrookside place was awarded first,
'second and third prizes for hercreative fabric hand paintingshown recently at the silver jubi-lee presentation of the Women'sInternational Exposition at the71st Regiment Armory, 34th andPark avenue. New York City. Mrs.Steffner won. the wards' for thesixth consecutive time in six years.
This year's first prize entry washand-painted baby quilt, done
with plastic paints. Mrs, SteflValso was awarded a silver
medal for her outstanding workthroughout the years.
yMemorialService SundaFor Lutherans
The last Sunday after Trinitywill be observed as Memorial Sun-day at Calvary Lutheran ChurchThe names of those who' nave dieiduring the year will be read andspecial prayers offered. Matinswill be held at 8:30 a. m., Sundajschool at 9:30 a. m. and the chieservice at 11 a. m. • ~.
The Women's Missionary So-ciety is meeting this .afternoon atthe home of Mrs. August Ther-mann, ST., 20 South avenue, west
The Brotherhood will meet8 p. m. tomorrow. Electionofficers for . the'coining year willtake .place. Present officers jre;John Zulick, president; "AlfredHopkins, vice-president; JohnWinter, secretary; Louis Bender,treasurer; John Eichinger, corres-ponding secretary.g y.
Boy Scout Troop 84 meets Mon-
days at 7:30 p. m. under the leadership .of Fred Moyer, Scoutmaster.
The annual service of Thanksgiving will be held next Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. The Rev. William H. Niebanck, pastor, willhave as his sermon topic, "MorThan Our Needs," based oh thtext, "Thou Openest Thine haniand satisfiest the desire of ever)living thing," Psalm 145:16.
On Thanksgiving Day, a com-munity Thanksgiving service wil.be held at the First PresbyterianChurch at 9 a. m. The Rev. AlbertAllinger of Cranford MethodistChurch wil deliver the message.
At a recent meeting of the Worn>n's Guild final arrangements werecompleted for the annual'bazaar,
which will take place on Wednes-lay, December 1, beginning at 2i. m. Mrs. Ethel Doss is generalchairman. Mrs. Joseph' Eichinger
ras appointed dinner chairman forhe guild's annual Christmas din-ier, which will be held on Friday,December 10, at 6:30 p. m.
Page Nine
fry a Classified for Quick: Result*
Trinity ChurchServices Scheduled .
Services Sunday at • TrinitjChurch wil be tfl vthg....f.plJp.%hours: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.Church School, 9:30 a. m.; choraservice and sermon, 11 a. m. A'7 p. m. the Young People's Societywill leave the parish house to at-tend a rally at S t John's, Eliza-beth, where they will be the guestsof the young people of that parish
The Church School Teachers' in-stitute will hold its'third monthlyseminar on Tuesday at 7:30 in theparish house. ' The topic will be"Evaluating Teaching Materials."
Services will be held on Thanks-giving Day at 8 and 9:30 a. m.
Large, Attendance atCollege Club Fall Dance
Approximately 250 persons at-tended the annual fall dance Sat-lrday of the Cranford College Clubit the Baltusrol Country Club, Mrs.
Robert C. Simons, chairman of thedance, announced this week. Mu-sic was furnished by Bill Sayreand his orclieslra of Plainfleld.
Among hosts at parties beforeand after the event- were Mr..andMrs. Cameron E. Ogderi'~of 28Manor avenue, who entertained atbreakfast for Mr^and Mrs. Simons,Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oest, Mr. andMrs. Christopher Schultze,"Mr. andMrs. Richard Dudley and Mr. andMrs. John L. Brennah.
Card Party AidesMrs. Harry. J. Hies, of Pawnee
road is chairman of a large sup-porting committee for the annualcard party to be held at St. Bene-dict's Preparatory School, Newark,on Friday evening, November 26.Others from Cranford assisting oncommittees are Mr. and Mrs. JamesLynch, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Salwayand Mrs. Robert Thomson.
L B. SHAWCRQSSAccountant and Auditor
Cranford 6-3394Cranford 6-3350Elizabeth 3-8314
the best characterizations: "Moon-beam McSwine," Laurel Hudok,Roselle Park; "Available Jones,"Andrew Arbes* Elizabeth; "Marry-in' Sam," Albert Fenik, Elizabeth;"Wolf Girl," Barbara Kees, Sum-mit; "Lonesome Polecat," PaulRibecky, Kenilworth; "StupefyingI Standard Oil Company, HTwest
4 0 Years.With Standard Oil
Charles B. Lindsay of 329 Wal-nut avenue, employee of the Esso
VISION BEACHCLUB-COMMUNITY
IB Nearly Sold Out I
Iftas* fovafv a l lWflf
Inn haveb«a pnakaalac all y«ar r*«adh t V i |
Bnnl aew. attractlnly dadtav-*a 1. t «r S b**n»m kasaas.with •Il-Orad I U B U H . krlikflnpUces aad BestUsaan farall-year aeeaaaa«r. 1.1 w I • (
Vis|*m Btba BM»t bMSjlfal
* s N«wLaestca MWM* t»t> S7(aala t u m t t klshway) andUu AUaatle OMH, • Ikawtnutwrtacford. Baa aaaaaaUaaahlifeway.
Utckaas.katk. dUy
"A I B M aotfcDATIOM SMd laMP
M Orthy Baodk (Mfww-ifllfaSaWto nmii m *-
Talk on Baltic ReliefA radio talk on the work of the
Baltic Relief Committee will be'given tonight by Mrs. S t Clair M.Smith of Westfield. chairman ofthe Baltic Relief Committee ofNew Jersey. . The broadcast willbe heard at 8:45 p. UL. over stationWAAT. Mrs. P. L Tinkler of 40•Cra^''pls«rfe'^ehatrinair of the |j committee's local membership..
mma or anNotice b Hcreli? CtrnxTibxt the ac-
count of the subscriber. Executor of thelast WU1 and Tatamot of CHARLES N.FORREST, deceased, win be jnullted andstated by the Surrogate, and reported forsettlement to the County Court of theCounty of Union Probate Division, onThursday, the Sth day of December, next,at 10 A. U. .
UNIOJJ COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,Executor.
BTER & AHMSTBOMG. Attorneys.Rahway. N. J.
Dated: October 28th. 1948.11-35 , Fees «7.
SHKK1FF-S SALE — SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY. LAW DIVISION.
ESSEX COUNTY. No. 158288. SouthOraruce Trust Company, a banking cor-poration of the State of New Jersey.Plaintiff. «*. Erwin Braun and MargaretBraun. defendant* Civil Action Exacti-
on. On Docketed Judgment.By virtue of the above-stated writ of,
fieri facias to kne directed I shall exposefor sale by public undue. In the DistrictCourt Room, ha the Court House in thecity of »» -»~r1h, N. J , on
WEDNESDAY. THE 1ST DAY OFDECEMBER. A. DL. IMS.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.An that certain tract or parcel of landd ises, hereinafter particularly de-
bp y
. _ lying* and being in theTownship of Cranford in the County ofUnion and State of Mew Jersey.
BEGINNING at • point in the north-westerly aide of Roadie Avenue distant
ices • BOpineaVaSij "'"Hi uicfarmed by the IntrscrHon of the samewith the northeasterly aide of AlbanyA fsonncisTaty Hitfri Stzvctt r tnencerunning (It Morthwesterly parallel withAlbany Avenue 109 feet; thence <S>Northeasterly parallel with Boselle Ave-nue 15 feet; th»"»i f. Ol southeasterlyparallel with Albany Avenue 103 feet tosaid northwesterly side of Roselle Ave-nue; and ***—"* (41 along the same aouth-westerly 15 feet to the point, and place of
Will JR^openIts Shirt Laundry
November 20
Being known and drsignstfd as lots194. 135 and I5« in Block 9. on a mapft hi the Oflee of the Register ofUnion County under date of June I.
. IHI^I *3(ap of Building Lots atCranford. Union County. N. J. Benedictat Co, Owners."
Being; also known as No. 3Avenue. Cranmsd. Mew Jersey.
interest team October «, ISM and
mumiiw W. kfASSABSXY. Atfy.CHABUESaM. AYEBS. Sberift',
EDUkCC—CL-11SWU3 l l ^ S
YOUR SAVINGSare insured
up to $5,000 per member when you Save with theCftANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION.
For over 61 year, the CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSO-CIATION has paid dividends on the savings accounts of its memberswithout interruption. Today our position is stronger than ever. Our'ateat dividend at the rate of 2%. We have never paid less.
AU aavliuns received |kefan> the Ucfe -of the month earn dhrldenjta from the Is*.
WHY NOT STARTA SAVINGS ACCOUNT
TODAY
Mortgage Money Available
So many of our customers have asked, "Are You Going To Do
Shirts Again?7' that we are extremely happy to make this announcement.
To reacquaint our customers with Swan'g shirt laundry, which
we operated prior to1 the war, we will offer for a limited time
MEN'S PLAIN
SHIRTSLAUNDERED
(MINIMUM — I BHOtTS)
.(PRICE EFFECTIVE NOV. 20 TO DEC. 4 REGULAR PRICE .JO)
'-J
CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION2 N. Union A**» Cxmnhmd, H. X
MO* A. a t «• «J
7 r. at «•»«•-•<•
We want you to try our shirt laundry service during the next two
weeks and, aside from the price, see for yourself the high quality of our
work. We are confident you will find your shirts beautifully laundered
and finished.
Phone Cranford 6-3300
CLEANER* DYERS
thiei C8tniys HMSI uedrm Dry CleatiMf Plan art Rrr SUrage Vwtfl
• ' H i ; •
*
ISft
18•W
:••'••" K'WJ
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•X1• ' • ' . - - " • - ' • • ( :
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948
Ten THK CRANfPRO a n Z K N AMD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVPaBKR H ,
THE CRANPORD
(Sitizrtt attfi OIljrnntrlFTat CKAMTOU* Cmomcu, Established 1893THE CIAMVMB c m n , Established MM
(Combined in 1821)
Driver Attitude*The statement by safety specialists
that the, majority of traffic accidents can mxatt Cjti«nbe traced to emotional disturbances on Cranford N. J.
toTHE EDITOR
EDWARD C McMAHON, PCHARLES U. RAY. Euros
CDIIOftlAL.SOCIATION
the part of drivers is not particularly sur- ^ O w ^ the Local. State and
prising when we think of our own days National -Election* are over. I
when everything goes wrong. ^gtt^E
IN -RETROSPECT:.-From the Ittea «f the Ctttaa sad duwdda Past District Governor
5*aSL*w B|MKB IO memoers of thFive Y«at» A n x y«otary Club at its luncheon meeting iwhp
The Rev. Matchett Y. Poynter, pastor of th©V dist, Church chapeL He told them thaf- - - • - should be the mai roduct of b i
a toe getting out of bed, cut ourselves"•»* taparttal view of the local, . 77^ . , , . l««ue» tar Township Committee.
shaving, sup on the soap, growl at the The space allotted in TOUT papercoffee and snarl at the wife. Then we '«" «"* candidate was equitable
Member: Quality Weeklle* of N. 4.. Entered at the Poet Office at, Cuatnd,N.JZ
' as Second Clue Blatter.Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Craofonl Citizen and Cbronlde, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford. Garwood and KenUworth.
Subscription Rates S2JS* a Year in AdvanceOFFICE: 5-7 Alden S t Tel CRantord «-00M
• Community CouncilA movement that should have far-
reaching and beneficial effects in ourcommunity had its Inception at a recentmeeting of representatives of—variouslocal organizations called for the purposeof inaugurating a Cranford CommunityCouncil with its first ajm the establish-ment of a comprehensive program of rec-reation for Cranford: teen>«kger8. • '•
..;7r_ITJ..,_lOutlet«VJ.if6r. yodthful energies infields of athletic competition are pro-vided in the year-round sports programsponsored by the Cranford RecreationCommittee. But there has long been aneed for a well organized program of amore general social nature to attract andhold the. interest of our young people.Hie proposed Community Council wouldhave as its main purpose, the organiza-tion and support of such a program.
Practically every local organizationdemonstrated its interest in supportingsuch a program by sending a representa-tive to the recent meeting called in thetownship rooms by Mayor Osterheldt. Itis be hoped that this whole-hearted sup-port' will continue, and that individuals.also will cooperate in every way possibleto insure success for the worth whilework of the Community Council.
Praise is due the Cranford Councilof Church Women for arousing the inter-est of other local organizations in thiscommunity-wide project and starting themovement that led to the recent organiza-tional meeting.
slam into the car race .J^^^the gears, graze the garage doors and are you for publication.off in a fog from the flooded carburetor. The support we received was
We may be a four-rfar driver other days. J g '£
The killing frost came to ourgarden without much warning, soit Is time to dig and store dahlias.
Usually, they are allowed to re-main in the garden' for four orfive days to mature the roots alittle- However, this needs to bewatched. Last year freezing afterfirst frost went clear to the roots.
y y Jg 0TS£££ £££%£but today we re a menace to. all and sun- coming wide-awake to the localdry and a natural for a bad acfidrnt problem.
All Aisi. human nature, of .« i^ JSffltf S S & ' S ' Sbut that doesn t mean that nothing can campaign and also those who werebe done about it if drivers are willing to interested in supporting me bym a l * * ««>«re effort for the sake of safe- V°£the'member, of our campaignty. Uiscipuning one s emotions is always committee sponsoring my candl-hard, but itrs nowhere nearly so hard as <*»<*. * »** to extend my heart-the physical and mental suffering l M . 2 L . 7 E f S 5
untarily contributed to this cam-I believe that our town of
follows an accident.What is called for, figuratively
speaking, is a Safe Driver Personality, to __ ^be donned the moment the motorist gets aldinjT'here who will take anin the car and kept on until he gets out i a r t i v e **** m l o c a l
(Specifically, it means being so safety etected^mtconscious (or 'danger conscious) that Committee (Messrs. Osterheldtwhen he puts his hands on the wheel, he " ^ Stanley) good health and suc-
.• <i_ . . j . -. . . . j cess during the coming years inautomatically puts aside irritations and once. — . • • " •worries and lets a completely new set of Sincerely,reflexes take over. That isn't impossible: E6u6 ^ Pomplianoit can be done; it saves lives. '
Driving is a full-time job. It demands Re" .Crow. Christmasnot only automatic skills, but alertness Cheer for Camp Kilmer ,and plenty of emotional control. With . *">» Cranford Chapter ot the.1 j . » .1 »i American Red Cross will furnishthousands more cars on the roads than 1 0 large baskets of fruit, *Tbeever before, deaths and injuries will in- made up in accordance with mili-crease proportionately unless motorists t a r y
gIn digging, we need to be care-
ful not to cause injury to the neckthat joins the root to the stem.If strained, they may not. grownext year. .
Storage in turnace-heated housesis a problem-.. The roots shouldgo in the coolest part of the cellar,as in a vegetable or fruit closet.
Methods of handling vary. Ihave had good luck in allowingas much as possible of the soil toremain on the clumps. These areput .in baskets, barrels, boxes linedwith many layers of newspapersand then covered with newspaper.This, of course, after they hadbeen allowed to dry off for abouta week in a frost-free place.
Other gardeners wash the soilfrom, the roots and store ta someinert material. I have found! air-;dried (on the cellar floor) peatnioss excellent. Some gardenersstore in ashes, dry sand, air-driedsoil These materials allow a littleair to circulate around the roots"but not enough, to dry them. They'help the roots to hold natural mols-fiirebut d ' i i t b h ^ M t t ^ t i a '
Cranford Methodist Church for 13 years, whichwas the longest any pastor had served the localcongregation in its 80-year history, had accepteda call to the pastorate of the S t James MethodistChurch, Elizabeth.
As a result of a petition signed by 17 resi-dents complaining about a <"1ajpMaftif dwellingat the southeast comer of NonnandJe and Mapleplaces, which long had been an eyesore as wellas unfit for human habitation, the Township Com-mittee referred the matter to the building Inspec-tor and attorney for action.
Necessity for saving paper was stressed byW. Page Selby, purchasing agent of the SonocoProducts Company, Garwood, in a talk beforehigh school students in assembly.
Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists, were guestartists at the opening concert of the CranfordConcert AmnfiaHm in the CranCocd High School
should be the main product ofMrs. B. A. Cruikshank. 2nd,
service
teto^ w».
Was
* •
jtsrsratiquesting that arrangemenU be made to
j in back of the high school diirtaglas the cars of visitors so cluttered
W tyMore than 150 persons, including
the General Motor* C o i ^ t l o n T d flocal leaders, attended the fonnClark Township Plant of the
•ii V_t *\_ ._ i_i ~ M. _i« • • i> • • i • wuros, and 20 cartons of cigarettes.Will take the trouble to discipline their for the Christmas celebration atemotions in the cause of safe driving. Camp Kilmer, it was announced
this week. The council servingK. , , - .~. . . * the Red Cross needs of Camp Kil-Lnd you know that Christmas was mer includes 16 chapters in this
not officially celebrated in the United area> members of which are plan-States until 1840? Until this time, all s^a^fc^s^c^mwhowttlnrtstores and. shops remained open on De- be able to spend Christmas withoember 25. <The Christmas tree was re- t h e l r families fmd friend* .gardedos pagan worship.
The first cry of a newsboy hawkinghis wares was heard in the fall of 1776-when Hugh Qaine moved his New YorkGazette and Weekly Mercury across theriver to Newark.
' • • f •• :
One out of every ten persons in theUnited States is a veteran of WorldWar II.
moisture, which might result indecay.
Mrs. Tucker PresentingPiano Pupils in Recital
Ethel Tucker of 7 Balmiere road,north, will present her piano stu-dents in an informal recital Sun-day afternoon at her home. Thoseparticipating will be David Isles,David Conley,, Sally Starr, JoannaWalcott, Janice Richmond, SlgridFreiidenberg,' Stephanie Morrison,Ruth Frost, Marjorie Richards,John HanzL Peter Trumpore, Su-san Aborn, Susan Eschenlauer,Beverly Bishop, Ann Bishop, Bar-bara Bauer and Rose Marie Hew-itt.
auditorium.The tenth anniversary of the coming of the
Rev. Frank Magul Sherlock, rector of TrinityChurch, to Cranford was celebrated with specialservices in the church. A special Sung Eucharist,the music for which was written by the Rev. Mr.Sherlock, was presented.
A contribution of $75 to the United War Funddrive was voted by the Cranford Rotary Club atits weekly luncheon meeting in the educational >building of the Methodist Church. Patrick J.Grail, president, presided.
. Mrs. Ethel G. Bell, a returned missionaryfrom North Africa, whose adventures includedspending 18 days on a raft, in the Atlantic withher small children and other survivors of a tor-pedoed merchant ship, was among speakers' whoparticipated in the 25th annual i iwinpni-y con-vention of the Cranford Gospel Tabernacle of theChristian and Missionary Alliance. '
Ten Tean Aft " •••.• . ••More than .1.000 persons were expected to
hear Dr. Hanley Cantrtit-assistant professor of. psychology at Princeton University, speak on "The
Psychology of Propoganda," at the second of aI!"1?*;. Pt_'mmm^iPimm.TO-CxantonjCHigh,,;School Sponsors of the program were the Wed-
Fifteen T e a n AgoThat Crantord might appeal to the. Federal
Government for a loan under the PWA of«7NIRA for funds to construct a new highwas indicated at a meeting of the Board ofcation in Grant SchooL Trustee J. A.brought the government's offer to theof the board, and President Harry R. Sipointed a special building, committee tothe offer.
The Cranford Republican CUib, Inc., held aninformal reception for- victorious candidates as Uwwind-up of a successful election campaign T Sreception was held to the club's headquarters atNorth Union and Springfield avenues.
Ten Cranford Boy Scouts were to receiveawards at the District Court of Honor in ClevelandSchooL Troop 76 was to be host to the TjZ»Council Court- .
"Here Comes Charlie." was the title of theannual minstrel show under the auspices of theHoly Name Society of St. Michael's Church. Wil-liam. Angus was in charge of the cast of 84. • .-«
Cranford had its first snow flurries of the Win-ter when a falling thermometer brought a fewnrhite^akea intheilr.-Several days laterTahoinerl
flurry yeft the ground white for a few hours.
Announcement.Starting Monday, Nov. 22 , I will begin
my own Geaning and Dyeing business.
I will endeavor to give the same highquality work and courteous service that Ihave offered in the past.
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
HARRY TORRCRahford 6-3878
3OC 30C aac sac DOC pacrr
ACCESSORIES- A T -
— F O R
TEAIESGIVING
'•A
Were You One of the Fortunate1,333 Who Received aChristmas Club Check Recently?
You can have a nice, plump check to help withyour 1949 Yuletide Gifts by opening a ChristmasClub account with us now. There are classes tofit every pocketbook from 2 5 cents a week up.
Union County Trust Co.•nCMBKB FEDERAL DETOMT PtgTJEANCT COKFOatimW
100 SOUTH AVENUE CRANFORD
4.98Large Selection of Blouses from 2.98
The Towne ShoppeOWW
29 N. UNION AVE.KVKNDfCU
CRANFORD
DOUBLE KAY NUTSCASHEWS
98c 1b.
Pound Serves 16
DE LUXE MIX1.591b.
PEANUTS
FAMILY MIX89c
- WHITMAN
SAMPLER2.001b
CAPRICE
Cordial Cherries1 . 1 0 Ib.
LENOX MILK
CHOCOLATEALMONDS
1.00 pkg.
SCHRAFFT
NUT and FRUIT1.501k.
CRUNCHY
PEANUT FLAKES12 oz. 55c
CHARM
HARD CANDIESy
49c Ib.. _
DONNA DEANE
HOMEMADES1.00 ib.
MINTSUCKS5 0 c pkg.
Nestle & Hershey
Jumbo BarsAlmond or Plain
23c
BELL'S PHARMACYHen, , J.
17 N. Union Avenue
Has DinnerArmistice Day EventSpeaker Cites LargeArmed Force NeedThe need for continued military
Jparedness in the United StatesS e s s e d b y CoL Henry O. Nul-L county clerk, who was among
e r s last Thursday night at theArmistice Day dinner of
rd Post, 212, American Le-C0I1 in the Casino. More than 100members and guests, including 14of the 17 past commanders, at-tended. •
Col. Nulton pointed out that forthe first time in our history, wemukt maintain a largeirrmy, navy
i and air force if .we are to retain ourideals and keep the things we callbasic to life. We cannot meetRussia on a common footing be-
I cause she does not think and talkthe way we do, the speaker de-clared.
Commending the Legion for itsaccomplishments last year throughthe Employment Service, NelsonPairweather, \J. S. Veterans' Em-
| pioyment representative and a
nvanber of the Legion__and_yFW.told of a program he will presentat a post meeting December 16, inthe interest of disabled veterans.
Also addressing the. gatheringwas Herman Klorman, a memberof Winfield Township's educatipncommittee. In discussing Federalhousing for veterans, Mr. Klormandescribed the unique set-up exist-injLin Winfield.
A gavel was presented to Com-mander A. Jules Dommergue byPast- Commander Gj-Frank Zim-merman, who in turfa was present-ed with a past commander's pin byPast Commander Arthur Metz.Charles Buehrer, representingUnion Coudty.Voiture. Forty andEight, presented the post with aplaque in recognition of itsachievement of the greatest mem-bership gain last year of any postin the county.
Talks also were given by FireCommissioner John W. Doran, rep-resenting Mayor-George E. Oster-heldt, and by Commander Dom-mergue and Past Commander A.A. Paulsen, who welcomed themembers and guests.
Invocation and benediction wereoffered by the Rev. WilliamH. Miebanck, pastor of CalvaryLutheran Church. Thomas A. Al-bans, past commander, was .toast-master. Vocal selections also wereoffered.
The committee on, arrangementswas directed by Vice-Commander
Page Eleven
; HowardrHmgle.; Members oT CrarPford ynit, American Legion Auxil-iary, prepared and served the din-ner under leadership of theirpresident, Mrs. Betty Goodman.
Past commanders introduced, were Andrew R. MacConnell, Clyde,J. King, Harold A. Glovier, LouisR. Pompliano, Walter E. CooperCarroll K. Sellers. Harlon W. Drew,Guy D. Peck, Jr., Eric G. Ander-son. Edward W. Hays, Jr.. Mr.Paulsen. Mr. Metz and Mr. Zim-merman.
CY«M£ftfiY MAKERS - CY 6RfQN
Oflicers Named forJuliette Low Unit
Gladys Hurtt was named chair-man at the first meeting last Wed-nesday afternoon of the JulietteLow Friendship Committee at theGirf Scout House. Others electedwere Janice Keve. secretary, andLynne Sheldon, treasurer. Rep-resentatives from 25 Brownie andGirl Scout troops were present.
During a candlelight ceremony,each representative presented hertroop's birthday pennies. A totalof $24.94 was received for thelocal scouts' contribuption to theJuliette Low World FriendshipFund.
The fund has been started inorder to keep alive the memory ofthe founder of girl scouting in theUnited States, and to assist in thepromotion of girl scouting andgirl guiding throughout the worldas a contribution toward worldpeace and good will. :
!)l/fa.»••»(> (j>0»>»>»»»»»»»#»0»00»0»»0»0»00«»0»»00»<
ONLY 2 , 0 0 0 ROLLS LEFTof Beautiful Patterns by
/ IMPERIAL and DEVOE. . \ < * i v * . ' . • . • • • ' - . • • ; • .
Formerly 1.00 to 1.50 Per Roll
20c to 40c %LPLENTY OF FULL ROOM LOTS
Must Be Sold To Make RoomFor Our New Stock.
. . J
Johnston Paint Shop107-5 N. UNION AVE, CBANFOBD 6-2540
Pre-Holiday
FABRIC SALENovember 12 thru December 4
15% to 40% OffReg. Price SaleMee
Cotton Percale Prints .....: 59 & .79 •* - «Nashua Indlanhead ..- 89 ?»EvereUre Chintz ..... 1.19 -,-. -9*Rayon Prints and Solids) 98 up "... -69Cohoma Rayon PUIds .': i 1-39 9*100 Uenir Crepe*. Printa and Plain 2.29 L'»Permanent Moire „.. 189 ...- LM yd.Haldl TaffeU _ _. 193 : 1-69 V*-Crep«-baek Satins ". 2.25 1-89 yd-Moss Crepes 2.29 - L'8- yd-Veiveteena ......._ '. 2.98 yd. Z-«9Cretonnes and SUptover Fabrics ...- 139 „ **
. XVouIens _ .'. 2.25 —- *-*9
All of these and many more tremendous "~savings for your holiday buying.
CRANFORD
SHOP34 NORTH AVU, W. CR- 64)598
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
taUt-CUy TraffloSteam and electric railroadf han-
dU approximately 68 per cent of th«total Volume of inter-clty traffle. In-cluding express- and mail.
Preaching Sunday
R. BENJAMIN GARRISON
Methodists to HearAssistant Pastor
JR. Benjamin Garrison, directorof Christian education at CranfordMethodist Church, . will preachSunday evening at 8 o'clock on thetopic, "The Hand of God." Mr.Garrison is a second year studentat Drew Theological Seminary,Madison, and also is part-time as-sistant to the Rev. Albert Allinger,pastor of the church.
Regular morning services will beheld Sunday at 9:30 and 10:50, withthe Rev.- Mr. Allinger offeringsermon on "The Church and theDisorder of Society," the third ina series with the general title,"What Did the World Council Ac-
Handmade Gifts of Distinctionat
of Pottery
3 AND 5 LOCUST DRIVE, CRANFORD
Mrs. F. C. DuChemiiT Mrs. J. J. Wheelihan
, /
complis hafXmsterdam?" Mem-" Church. The Rev.. Mr. AHinge;bers of Harry D. Johnson Council,123, Daughters of America, will at-tend the second service.
Church school will be held at9:30 a. m. Other Sunday meetingswill include the Young People'sPrayer Group at 6:15 p. m. and theJunior High Fellewship at 7 p. m.The Senior Fellowship will beguests of. the Young People's So-ciety of the First PresbyterianChurch at 6:45 p. m.
The Young People's Choir wiUrehearse tonight at 7 o'clock, andthe Senior Choir at 8 o'clock. Therewill be meetings of the Boy Scoutsat 7:30 p. m., and of the financecommittee at 8 o'clock in the par-sonage. Confirmation classes areheld Saturday at 10 and 11 a. m.
Cub Pack 175 will hold its par-ents' meeting Monday, and onTuesday the Couples' Club willmeet at 8:15 p. m. Credit Union De-posits may be made Tuesday from8 to 9 p. m. Studies in the Bookof the Acts, Chapter 12, will beconducted at prayer service Wed-nesday.
Union Thanksgiving Day serv-ices will be held Thursday at 9a. m. in the First Presbyterian
will preach on "God's GoodnessStands Approved." !
Those baptised last Sunday wereLawrence Edward LaBatc, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry J. LaBate. andJane Elizabeth Stuart, .daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stuart.Sponsors for the latter child wereMr. and Mrs: Paul Graber.
leature pictures* running between cussion of the plan. Miss Muriel:wo and one-half and three hours'_Ward ot the Molion Picture Asso-howmg time. j iciation of America was guest
Mrs. James Duffy, representing speaker.he Village Improvement Assocla-
Valne of Green PastureVitamin A deBdency frequently
tion, is in charge of setinfi up a per-1manent committee for the project.;Representatives of churches and| occurs In cattle which are kept Inorganizations met October 21 in thetownship rooms for art initial dis-
barns or corrals without access topasture
To Name CommittteesOn Children's Movies
Representatives of local organi-zations, who met last month to dis-cuss plans for a Saturday matineefor children in the Cranford"The-atre, have been requested to at-tend a meeting Tuesday at 8:15p. m. in the township rooms. Atthat time, an advisory committeeand publicity committeeappointed.
With the appointmentcommittees, it is expected that themovie project can be launched byearly December. The committeeswill meet with J. M. Reilly. man-ager of the- theatre, and togetherthey will select an appropriatemovie program for children.program will include cartoons and
Don't Wait Till Friday - - - ->fkke Any D«y * FUb Day With Niriu'i
HOT SEA FOOD PLATTERSFrench Fri«d r « < i l m Tartar Banco. l i t .
IOUB FAVORITE SKA FOOD 1XHITLT COOKtD WBOJE TOD WAlTIWhether To« Llki OjiUn, I|twttth Ctom». 8krim». Suit*. «r
Pllel of Sole They-f* Yaara \n ta* Aaklmc : . . Any Day.• KBADT TO SAT!• NOTHING TO ADD! . ~• BOXKD.TO CAamx BOMKt . \ - •
^ NEW FEATURE DEFT.
• FISH CAKES(Nat ratal* Cak*>>
• BHUMT COCKtAIIJI >(NaatT *t BarimB)
• COLD BOOID LOBSTEKS .- ' .' <K*aijr t* Kat)
AND TO Tor rr o»r. on* OTSTBR BAK IS NOW OWES — ssaviNaB I M ratal Oystoni Ckarry SUM Claa*! (•• tka kaU ak«lA
aai BkHaaa CMklaU.— THIS IS EVKBT DAT BXCtFT BVNDAT!»-n Oa«a UaUl i r . M . Kraalaca
ITS TINE tobrightei ip you ho«e!
Terk WaUpipeti. As aJ*miaeJ in Jbaw BtmtL-Hmm mi Gm&» and ftnr Hmu mi
GmJLu, they arc arable, light-raiKaot andnut-lmn. Among die nunyputenu,yoa willfind aancdva papers Cor every room in yourhome, tec as help you with poor deooradqg.Stop in todsy.
^ Paint & Wallpaper Co.1S6 EAST FRONT ST. ' PIAINHUD, N. J
PHONE: HID. 6-3702
• oKNDAavnu* — mwsoAYs mt t rJL
FHEE DELIVER
'SFRESH} FISH MART
Cranford 6-1833
84 North Are , &. Cranford
(Opp. Kings Super Market)
7MT6MS
Service Warranty, Extra
mm, Jiuf.ttfii msttam mmAutomatic Tuning brings in the big52-square-inch picture and foundtogether, instantly and perfectlysynchronized... quick as the "didt"of the chsnnrl selector!
AUTOMATIC rHOKOGBAPH HAYSSTANDARD AND L0N6-PUY1N6RECORDS TO BRING VDO
Amazing- new Philco aerdopmentTnaM f you to enjoy die new long-playing records . . . -4) minute* ofmusic from both aides of a singleunbreakable record. Plays standardrecords, too!
CRANFORD RADIO34 North Ave, W. CRanford 6-1776
BOTH FM AND AM RADIOWITH REMARKABLE RECEPTIONGreater freedom from static withPhilco'snewFM system. Amazing-tonequality on the powerful AM radio.
ENCLOSEDRECORD STORAGE SPACE
Generous builc-in record storage space-to hold all your favorite record*.
PERSONALIZED WALLET & CHECKS
FRETo each new personalized
checking account •'' ;:
YOUR NAMEPRINTED ON CHECKS FOR YOUGOLD-STAMPED ON HANDSOME WALLET
par daeckNo duuxo far Deposit*
1ONIHUM BALANCE' REQDIR ED
MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE .
CHARGE FOR CHEOC BOOK '
.Joint Accounts Permitted
m «Vpo*k «f S1.00 b mad. «UrhIs r«f BUMIUI If U * W l u a n m—4 §m m period • * S mooika,
orrice oriN rauoAT BVKNiNas—«:*• u s:sa r. s t
UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY
u**r^
5CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDBANKINGOFFICES
MAIL Of sWVsXOr* OslrASTB ON le IOSTCAS
Or rHONE CM. «-!]««
MAIN OFFICE141 Bro-J St, Ellsabetk
EIJZABETU AVE. OFFICE7IS FlUwImb AT«U, m.-K^h
BROAD ST. OFFICE113 Brood SC, Elimakctk
KLMOBA OF4TCE409 Weatfeld A«a, Euzakctk
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Pace Twelve THB CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MOVEMBEB' 18. 1948
In Crawford Public SchoolsHIGH SCHOOL
Assembly P r a a mNational Education Week was
observed in tbe high school as-sembly last Wednesday. The themeof tne program was "Educating torCitizenship."
Jeanne Mack introduced threeseniors who had been selected lastspring to attend a state wide e x -periment in citizenship training,and they told of their experiences.
John Bilney, sponsored by theAmerican Legion, attended Boys'State June 20-27 at New Jersey1
College for Women in New Bruns-wick. Boys from all over the stateformed their own government, hadplanned recreation and made manynew friends.
Betty Wass, sponsored by theLegion Auxiliary, attended Girls'State from June 28 to July 2. Shetold of the political campaign andelection of officers for city andstate government, and the valuederived from active participationin such things.
Ann Catts, sponsored by the Vil-lage Improvement Association," at-tended a Citizenship Institute—aproject of the State Federation ofWomen's Clubs. . This was Heldat NJ.C. at the same time. Thesegirls attended lectures given
m<>n find W"""*nby
pin dormitories as true college stu-dents,' and settled.the questions ofthe day over midnight snacks.
These" students expressed grati-tude for their experiences and Said•they hoped more Cranford' Btu-dents would have opportunities togo this year:
The program ended,, with twomovies: "The World We Want toLive; In," edited by the Associationof Christians and Jews, .and "TheHouse I Live In," starring FrankSinatra.
The assembly' program was ar-
Dean Oil Company
ranged by Mrs. Thelma Wise ofthe Guidance Deaprtment.
X-Ray ResultsResults of the X-Rays taken at
tbe High School have been re-ceived and family physicians havebeen sent the entire results of theX-Ray ratings. No X-Ray showedany active tuberculosis. -
- Senior PlayThe senior class, under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Mathews, willpresent "Our Hearts were Youngand Gay" on November 19 and 20.The curtain will part at 8:30 p. m.in the high school aduitorium.Tickets may. be purchased at thedoor.
"Our Hearts Were Young andGay," a three-act comedy, dealswith the experiences of two younggirls .abroad in the: early twenties.Many humorous incidents befallthem aboard ship'and in Paris, .andthey manage to encounter every-thing' from bedbugs to a. self-im-portant French actor. Two Eng-lish girls arid a window cleaneradd. variety and laughs to tbecomedy taken from the book ofthe same name by Cornelia OtisSkinner and Emily. Kirobrough.
Much time and effort has beenput into the play by the cast and.rrewfi. w*"»- gimrantpps nh e iable evening for all. ,
LINCOLN SCHOOLFirst Grade
The following children of Grade1 Pancoast were neither late norabsent during the month of Octo-ber: Howard Arnesen, RussellDobbins, Roger Glpson, David Tur-ner, 'Beverly Holland, Debra Huse,Ruth Ann Jackson, Mary Annr^Ee-pros, Carol Ann Lawson,. Henri-
tta Norr .and Judy Stevenson.The following parents .visited the
•oom last Tuesday to see an ex-ib'it of the children's work: Mrs.
Wesp, Mrs. Sperber, Mr. and Mrs.Huse, Mrs. G: Kepros, Mr. add
rs..Martin, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. P.Gipson, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson,Mr. and Mrs. Brauner, Mr. andMrs. Jacobi, Mrs. Arnesen, Mr.
Ruch, Mrs.. Robertson, Mrs. Law- Austro, Maryann Woolley, Sebas-La Rota,- Jean—Gatyaa
"Lingo Talks Some More." Last
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UPEBIOK COURT OF NIW JEKflET.• CHANCKBY DIVniOK
Ualan Csaatr, Dseks* N«. C-US-48., tbe matter of the\
application of the State! NOTICE OFighway Commissioner I PAYMENTf the State.; of New/ o r CONDEM-'eraey for the payment! NATIONif certain monejo tnto\ AWARDhe Superior Court of/ INTOTHBYew Jersey, Chancery! SUPERIORJlvUlon. as payment for\ COURT,he taking for public I CHANCERY.
lae-rOf—landi of Vltof ntVtStOttr-Lomurro, et al. /TO: Vlto Lomurro and Victoria Lomurro.
his wife; Oulseppe Trivigno. hliunknown heln. devisees, personalrepresentatives and hl» and their un-known assigns, their, proper namesbeing unknown: Giovanni Trivlgno,his unknown heirs, devisee*, per-sonal representatives and his andtheir unknown assign*, their propernames; being unknown; the respec-tive husbands and wives, of the saidQulseppa Trivlgno. bit unknownheir*, devisees, and nit and theirunknown assign*, their proper nime
<uminall
and £*!•««» »MU-J».
oLkftrver colon pra-
dwo bettar
SCHLECTER SauuMttT
- U 7 S
and Mrs: De Stefanis.Second Grade
Mrs." Milieu's second grade hada very pleasant surprise last week.Roosevelt School was. closed fortwo days because of repairs- to tbeheating equipment, and it gave theteachers, an opportunity to visitother local schools. Miss Hark-rader visited Lincoln School' onWednesday, and the children weremost enthusiastic about her visitShe observed their assembly andwas able to stay with them allmorning to see them work.
Members of Class 2 Millen aretrying to improve their work hab-its and to become better Americancitizens. " „
Third GradeOn the recent "Visiting Night,"
the following parents came to seeClass 3 MacNeiU's work: Mr. andMrs. L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A.La Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. B. Steven-son, Mrs. Redman, Mr. and Mrs.Sassi, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rahn,Mr. and Mrs. W. Woolley, Mr. andMrs. Gelinas, Mrs. J. Stelger, Mrs.J.'Cascio, Mr. and Mrs. L Ault,Mr. and Mrs. Colclough, Mr. andMrs. W. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. N.Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burt, Mr,and Mrs.—Hendrickson, Mrs. S.
ratyas.and Mrs. J. King.
'There is a border of lotus flowerson the front blackboard. It wasmade with stencil patterns by Joan"Jatyas, Maryann Woolley, GailRedmanandrtSloriaTBurt."
One of tbe bulletin boards israther colorful with Chinese kites.Thees kites were made in theshape of birds by Benjamin Stev-enson, Maryann Woolley, LeslieAult, Herbert Hendrickson, Thom-as Young, Doris Wolf and Joan
i a t y a s . • ,_••• > ; j
The bulletin boafd Jhall Shows various ways of pre-venting accidents. Maryann Wool-ey,* Herbert Hendrickson and Ben-jamin Austro had their picturesaken to demonstrate walking
carefully in the halls.Class 3 MacNeiU held a drive for
Red Cross enrollment, and allmembers of the class joined.. Thechildren earned the money theycontributed.
The following children received100 per cent In the last spellingtest: James Walker, Leslie Ault,Gloria Burt, Marian Gelinas, JamesCnsclo, Herbert Hendrickson, Ron-ald Sassi, Joyce Obert, AudreyKraus, Kenneth Weeks, Benjamin
Gail Redman..Fifth
•belli* unknown; that raspecuVa hus-bands and wives, of th*j said Gio-vanni Trlvlfno, hi* unknown hairs,davtsae*. and hi* and thatr unknown»ssl«ns. Uulr proper name* balnajunknown; Otala of New Jersey:Township of Cranfoxd, a municipalcorporation of New Jarwy; ~ " ~ "Purchasing Company, • corporationof New Jersey: New Jersey BellTelephone Company, a corporationof New Jersey; Pubbc Service Zlae-trlo and Oas Company, a corpora-tion of New Jersey: and to whom Itmay concern:
TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to anorder made by Honorable Wilfred H.Jayna, one of the Judge* of the SuperiorCourt of New Jarwy.' on October 6, IMS.Spencer Millar, Jr., State RUhway Com-mission*? oi the Stata of New Jersey.ha* caused to be paid Into the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, Chancery Division,the sum of Sight" Hundred Sixteen Dol-lar* and Thirty-Nina Cents <t81S.3»>. be-ing the amount directed by Thomas O.Young, B. N. Miller and Edmund J.Klely, commissioner* In condemnation, tobe paid by the State Highway Commis-sioner for the acquisition by condemna-tion for public use by the State of NewJersey of certain lands situate, lying andbeing In the Utownshlp of Cranford. lrithe County o{ Union, and more fully de-scribed in a certain petition for the acqui-sition of said lands and premises by con-demnation addressed to Honorable ITred-eric R. Colic, one of • the Justices of theSupreme Court of the State of New Jer-sey and duly filed In the office ' of theClerV of Union County, in which landsand premises you have or may claim tohav« an Interest.
The amount of this award now remainsthe Superior Court of New Jersey,
Chancery Division, subject to distribu-tion upon application of any party InIntercut to this Court, according1 to thestatute and practice of said Court.
WALTER D. VAN RIPER.Attorney General of New Jersey.SACKETT M. DICKINSON.Assistant Deputy Attorney GeneralSolicitors of Petitioner.
Dated: November JO. IMS.
SUPKUOB COUKT Or NEW JEsuUT,CHANCKRT DIVISION
JUnl»B-C«Mii«r. nonkst M»v C-IM-SBV—•i the matter of the'
application of the State «Highway. Commissionerof the 8Ute of New NOTICE OrJersey for the payment PAYMENTof certain money* Into o r CONDEH-the Superior Court of NATIONNew Jersey. Chancery . AWARDDivision, a* payment for INTO THEthe taking for. public SUPERIORuse of lands of Salvatore . COURT,Malatlno.' his unknown CHANCERYheln. devisees, personal DIVISION,representative*, and hit .and their unknown as-sign*. . JTO: Salvatore Mslstlno. hi* unknown
heirs, devisee*, personal rapreatn-tative*. and his and their unknown
' assign*. *Ke*T proper name*) ^^*pgunknown: the respective husbands
"and wtvea of Salvatore Mrtttfthis unknown heirs, Jsolsaas.hi* and their unknown
bd n n o n Msgns.
their proper name* being unknown:State of New JerseyTTownshlp ofCranford. si municipal —>»y»» Vi"«f N J A t d I t t
C . cp y^Vof New Jersey: Atwood InvestmentCompany, a defunct corporation ofNew Jersey: and to whom it may
TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to anorder made by Honorable Wilfred H-Jayne, one of the Judge* of thai SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, on October «. IMS.Spencer Miller, Jr.. State Highway Com-missioner of the State of New Jersey,has caused to be paid Into the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, Chancery Division.the sum of One' Hundred Twenty-TwoDollars and Forty-Seven Cents <913XAV,being the amount directed by Dudley J.Croft. Joseph J. Bedell and Thomas O.Young, commlsaloners in condemnation,to be paid by the State Highway Com-missioner for the acquisition by condem-nation for public use by the State ofNew Jersey of certain lands situate, lyingand being in the Township of Cranford.In the County of Union, and more fullydescribed in a certain petition for theacquisition of said lands and premisesby condemnation addressed to HonorableFrederic R. Colie, one of the Justices ofthe Supreme Court of the State of NewJersey and duly filed in the office of theCleric of Union County. In which lands'and premises you have or may claim to*have an interest.
The smount of this award now remainsIn the Superior Court of New Jersey,Chancery Division, subject to distribu-tion 'upon application of any party InInterest to this Court, -according- to thestatute and practice of said Court.
WALTMS t>. VAN RIPER.Attorney General of New Jersey.SACKETT M. DICKINSON,Assistant Deputy Attorney GeneralSolicitors of Petitioner.
Dated: November 10. IMS.
FINEST OF THE FLEET
BALTIMOREWASHINGTON
GradeClass 5 CarkhuS has just com*
pleted making a Pilgrim settle-ment in miniature. On one side of
stream is an inning Village. Onthe other aide is a Pilgrim Villageand stockade. The children dness-ed the dolls with clay, and the boysmade the log cabins and stockade.Robert Petersen, Curtis Gilford,Carol Poeltler and Theresa Careywere in charge of this, project
SHERMAN SCHOOLGrade 28
These people received 100 percent on their- spelling test lastweek: Grace Bierwirth, John Cant-lay, Sandra Castaldo, Arthur Cy-phers, Eleanor Damn, Diane Duff,Ruth Ann Hagerthey, BarbaraHarris, Robert Lawrence, CarolMcMarter, Carole Monroe,. CarolNordstrom, Lynn Reilly, RonaldReinhardt, Michael Richard, Aud-rey Rosendale, Richard Waterman,James Currie and Lois Hallenbeck.
The pupils chose these pictures'or the bulletin board: "The Bak-
by Beverly Porter; "The Li-brarian," by Grace Bierwirth; "TheEngineer," by John Cantlay; "TheFarmer," by Grace Bierwirth;"The Milkman," by Barbara Har-ris; "The Fireman," by John Cant-lay; "The Policeman," . by RitaHescock.
.- Grade SBMiss Bowne's third graders are
working on South American book-lets. They are looking for picturesand newspaper articles aboutSouth America to put in them.They are keeping a word list inthe front of the booklet.
The boys and girls have alsobeen enjoying records of SouthAmerican music. They are "learn-ing to recognizerthesamba.rhum-ba and bolero rhythms;. They'havebeen making up their own junglerhythms also.
The large4 picture about Brazilis finished. Included on it is therubber industry, coffee industry,and Sugar Loaf Mountain in theharbor of Rio de Janeiro. • LeeStokes, Robert Froehlich, CarolynChace, Robert Morell and AliceSchwalbach, did the art work.
Arthur Raff shared some snap-shots" of scenes taken by his fatheron a trip to South America.
Grade SFThe. following people* have ha.d
a perfect spelling record this yearin Miss Flaherty's third grade:Martha Babcock, Patricia Gjerde,Nancy Bender, Jay Peterson, Mil-ton Anderson, Robert Hermann,Judith Kriss, John Schroeder, Rob-irt-PetewonrHobert-PellsrChartes
Stender, Marion Schwartz, PaulaHofmann, Lynn Larsen and CharlesMaynard.
Paula Hofmann wrote a Thanks-giving story which the classthought was very good.
The girls and boys have beenenjoying another story about "Lin-go." tbe talking cat Martha Bab-cock surprised the class when shebrought hi a second book about
-Mr. Babcuck wiute the~flrststory of "Lingo, the Talking Cat"The boys and girla enjoyed Jthestory and pictures of "Lingo" verymuch. 1
The boys and girls were veryproud to have so many of theirparents visit their school duringAmerican Education Week.
Grade <LThe girls and boys of Mrs. Lenz's
fourth grade contributed someoriginal poems to the school news-paper. Tbe poems were writtenby Barbara Timpson, RichardWeaver and Glenn Allinger.
GradedMrs. JanovsuVs sixth grade has
been cutting Egyptian designs andb l k Sifigures on
gblocks. Sixg
pupils cut on their blocks the storyof Egyptian linen from sowing theflax seed to weaving linen. Theyare: . "Sowing Flax," Mary AnnVon Gersdorff; "Pulling the Flax,'Barbara Thiede; "Binding theFlax Bundles," Patricia Castaldo;'Rippling the Flax," Patricia Hart;"Spinning," Lonnie Mayers; and'Weaving on an Egyptian Loom,1"
Lynne Sheldon. The cuts wereprinted and are displayed in theclassroom.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOLEducation Week
American Education Week pro-vided an excellent opportunity forparents to visit the'school. Morethan 300 .hundred parents visitedthe_schopljonjhe Open House e
l bequal number ob-in . the classrooms
Sing, and anserved workduring the day.
First GradeThe children in Mrs. McFadden's
first - grade have finished theirSafety Village. There are police-men and many safety signs, suchas: ' School—Go Slow, Stop, Lookand Listen, 1~2-5L Go.. ~ There alsoare a' flrehoiise, a school, a church,a railroad station, a post office,stores and houses.
InFourth Grade
Mrs. Quaintance's fourthgrade Lynn Jacobsen has broughtin interesting pictures showingcostumes and scenes of Norway.Margaret Heney brought hi a pieceof Norwegian bread which .is en-tirely different from ours. Vir-ginia Wortley showed a paper fanfrom Norway.
ArtworkThe Art Club has made sketches
of scenes surrounding RooseveltSchool. Nancy Hubbard, BobbyBenson, Robert Statz and MichaelSlane made very good ones..
Patty Grant reports that thechildren in Miss Eisenring's fifthgrade have made plnques^for homedecoration. TEese plaster plaquesshow leaves found hi Cranford.The plaques are on exhibition onthe window sills of the classroom.
During the study of prehistoriclife the children became hitin the strange creatures that roam-ed the earth. They decided to drawsome •jnaginary animals. Underthe direction of Miss Amato < thefollowing children drew strikingpictures of then- creations: Nancy
Richard Paul, Ervin Braun, Dor-txe ILuui, .kins. Nelson Brown, Janet Herb-ster, Eva Morris, Jack Burton,Joye Skaarup, Helen Jrany, LouiseFischer, Ann Taylor and Warrenjearrick.
CLEVELAND SCHOOLKindergarten
The afternoon kindergarten classwas invited to see Miss Kelly'sclass in "Peter and the Wolf." Thechildren 'certainly enjoyed theplay and are mighty glad the hunt-ters caught that old wolf.
Richard Welch went to SeasideHeights for a rest He broughtthe class a whole pound of saltwater taffy.
Fifth GradeSharon Austin brought in a
small sand crystal that her unclesent from California. He got itsouth of the South Dakota bad.lands.
Cleveland School is proud ofhaving 100 per cent membershipin the Junior Red Cross.
J»arents in " the Cleveland dis-trict visited all classes duringAmerican Education Week.
Seme Piece of F»»erLargest check to history wag
signed at the end of the govern-ment's last fiscal year. It wasdrawn for $7,500,000,000. and consti-tuted the unemployment trust fundwhich bad been invested in one-yeargovernment securities, and.was tobe so re-tavested-
TV, rvr.ir.it
Amee-Davis will open her studioat. 102 Elm street, Westfleld, tothe public Saturday and Sundayfrom 2 to 5 p. m., at which timeshe will show her recent paintings,p g , paintemostly of New England and Nova'leans.
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FRIDAY EVENINGDECEMBER 3, 1948
CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOLAUDITORIUM
Admission (inch tax) - - - j- 1-20
CURTAIN PROMPTLY AT 8:30
'Lingo." The book is entitled, Hubbard, Betty Ann Donaldson,
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lft. 1948 Page Thirteen
BazaarAt TrinityThis Saturday
The annualL Trinity
Un during the
k Whitty, genetw -be assisted by Btis.' Edwarde. IV. and Mrs. WHU-n Old
co-chairman. Ewefyene i s
hood.
DecorationsEdward White, IV^ ^neth Frederick, aanfafrd nyhers of the Cburchmeirt Brother-
Ligbt refreshments wil l beat & n f)*^ TOssli €B*U]0EU
Those in charge o* booths wi l lbe as . follows: Baby. Mrs. .Fired
^Anderson and Mrs. E. H. BUBao;baked goods, Mrs. Henry Giubei;childrens' notions- the GirfsTFriendly Society; ouunliy cup-board. Mrs. Robert Laier; doD I a n .Walter and Mrs. Darting; floras,Mrs, J. S. Milliken and Mrs. K. A.Cruikshank, II; grab-bog. M a sAnn Sefing and U K S B DogoOtyDietrich, and kitchen and isW/dle»
• ^ - , •«* « a u n n i c o -
«af Sqrianber 15. and ap-nt of Patricia Paulus, part
<io<rJDisar«t $5^0 per dayy r f S e p l p B b e r a . i S t t . w a s ^ .BrncdtonnanoeCanunittee.
<rf HilKide. request» of funds for e g .
off * storm sewer inavenue, and Hollywood
ont.aC the —»H«»iTnf storm- neferred to the
Gnanniftxe.
jGarwood. enclosingan allotment
^kTrAlso, notions, Miss
I Intosh and Mrs. Qraham N e w -bury; parcel post, William F»y:refreshments, Mr. and Bars, b a i tJacobus; religious booth, theFrank V. H. Carthy, leeftor.sisted by the acolytes; white
J phan^.-MM. George^. WBller, , ,,I Christmas-wrappsHgBj Mr* Coleiv
Minutes of Boaval o fChosen Frt
Regular meeting of the TTnscnCounty Board of Chown Free-holders was held at .the cenztHouse, Elizabeth, N. X, on Thurs-day, October 14th, IMS; at 1:30p. m.
Director McMane presiding: Rollcall showed all members pieaenL
Minutes of meeting of Septem-ber 23, 1948, wereper printed copies on the ntniilsru.desks.
Resolution that aBB bills
be ordered paid, was
•'tallowing communications werewaawed and fifed
monstratian Agent, ad-gnatinn of Janet Rich-
tb
* n t ' ° ' ' nequerfing an allotment« * H I M S b t e Aid dirt road fundsfcr the purpose of alleviating abad drainage condition at South«wenns\ and Wesl street, was re-Cencd fo Road Committee.
CHy of Rahwaya 'withdrawing•sir psTevSaosJy dpnessed objec-
tions t o comsfcrucfloii of a fixedbridge at E. IMiltnn avenue, overBahway River, was referred toBridge*, ttrxaage and Rood Con-tml Cattnmiltee.
DI,»JI In lent of Weigirts andanuamt for-
•Junsed toStsfe.Stole Higfaway Department ap-itwsiig PBMH' and i^w fl** flmiifi
fcr coasJrnctian of Cedar avenue,bridge, on Bkanrfa 29-2. Nomahe-gan Baaok in 1Wg ^tafnnr|p wasi* tri ir«l t o Bonuses, Drainage andFlood OoDbol Cnmrnittee.
Rntbatiao DriMiilTrwmt. advjsing1Mart<nnald resumed
Ocfloherlsl :
Vbmfli Daslriet Court, fixingsabrr of R«*eit X SkoiBeF, clerk,at $U9ML efflerfiw; August' 15fh,was Ke&nedl ••> Rnanoe Commit-tee. ' •
sTamn* HanSwane Company, off-ering • ISIBJ B -aKiylaf n? on road workttnomgfa Kejuhnirlb. was referred
Xuwmiafaip of New Providence,yclisving appiiiratiims for StateAid FtaraSs to nejiair Section 1 of
uder acteramie. was Deferred toRoad Committee
C HL DowddQ of Bahway. re^gjiiliHg dasang of XJSWICS^OC sixeetbridge Cor npaixsi, was referred toftrnrtgni Draioase and Flood Contml
Township of WcstBeSd, request-
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y
COALand Jahi Coal Company
321 CEmTMHUL AVEL.TeLCILWJSM
M 0 D E R N . . 1
ing allotment of funds for the con-(structlon of such drainage workand road construction ori Chest-nut street, from St. Mark's avenueto the Borp of Garwood boundaryline, from State r Aid funds, wasreferred to Road Committee.
Following monthly reports werereceived and ordered filed:
County Treasurer; Jail Warden;County_Ehysic!ian; Third DistrictCourt; Fifth District Court andSupt. of Weights and Measures,
Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage & Flood Control report-ing on bids received for construc-tion of Cedar Ave. bridge. Moun-tainside and recommending awardof contract to lowest bidder, wasreceived and filed.
Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage & Flood Control, report-ing on estimates received for nec-essary maintenance and repairwork on various County Bridges,was received and filed.
Following resolutions were in-troduced and moved for adoption:
(1) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving allotment of$8,000 State Aid MaintenanceFunds to the Twp. of New Provi-dence, in lieu of the request for$5,000 submitted to this Board inthe resolution of the-Twp. adoptedAugust 18th, for the purpose ofrepairing and improving SnyderAve.._in^saidJ'wp^-subject-to theapproval of the State HighwayCommissioner was on roll callunanimously adopted.
(2) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving applicationof the Twp. of Hillside, for allot-ment of $15,000 State Aid Mainten-ance Funds to the Twp.,. for thepurpose of otistructlng a relievingstorm drain in Ridgeway Ave., toeliminate a flood nuisance, subjectto approval of the State Highway
Pnmml«!rm«»r_ ntat nn roll callunanimously adopted.
(3) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving allotment of$8,000 State Aid Road MaintenanceFunds to the Town of Westfleld forthe purpose of .draining and i m -proving South Chestnut S t , fromS t Marks Ave., to the Boro ofGarwood, boundary line, was onroll call unanimously adopted.
(4) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving three ap-pointments of laborers in the RoadDeparement, was on roll callunanimously adopted.
(5) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, allocating $4,000 ofState Aid Dirt Road Funds forpurpose of regicading and improv-ing West Street from South Ave.,southerly toward the brook in theBoro of Garwood, was on roll callunanimously adopted.
(6) Freeholder perUch-for Fi-nance Committee, approving sal-aries of the Court Stenographers,was on roll call unanimouslyadopted.
l Committee, authorizing Direc-tor and Clerk to execute agree-ments covering work of repairingvarious bridges in Elizabeth at atotal cost of $2,997.25, was on rollcall unanimously adopted.
(11) Freeholder Rowland forPublic Property, Grounds andBuildings Committee, acceptingbid for Arnt Tonnessen for $069for installing nine windows in theSecond Floor Court House Room,was >on roll call unanimouslyadopted.
There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared the Boardadjourned. Next regular meetingThursday, October 28th, 1948, at1:30 p. m.
CHARLES M. AFFLECK,Clerk.
(7) Freeholder Herjich for Ei-nance Committee, approving sixpersonnel actions in the variousDepartments, was ' on roll callunanimously adopted.
(8) Freeholder Herlich for Fi -nance Committee, approving sal-ary of Robert T. Skinner, Clerk ofthe Fourth District Court at $3,500.
Judge Hopkins, was on roll callunanimously adopted.
(9) Freeholder . Pearsall forBridges, Drainage & Flood ControlCommittee, awarding contract tothe Road Contracting Co., of West-fleld, lowest' bidder, for. work of
Bridges, Drainage & Flood Con-
Regular meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freehold-ers, was held at the Court House,Elizabeth, N. J., oh Thursday, Oc-tober 28th, 1948 at 1:30 p. m.
Director McMane presiding. Rollcall showed all members present.
Minutes of the meeting of Oc-tober 14, 1948, were approved asper printed copies on the members'desks.
Resolution that all bills approvedbe ordered paid, was adopted.
-T 152a West Blancke St., Linden,since construction on Stiles St., wasreferred to Road Committee.
County Treasurer, advising Mrs.Margaret Mitchell was marriedthis month and they arc therefore,discontinuing payments to her un-der the Sheriff's Employees' Pen-sion Fund as of Oct. 15. 1948.
Civil Service Commission, advis-ing under Rule nineteen, they ap-proved permanent appointment ofWilliam Nielsen in the Sheriff'sOffice, as Assistant Chief Clerk,effective Oct. 21, 1048.
Twp. of Union, enclosing resolu-tion with reference to proposedconstruction of storm sewers in thethoroughfare known as SpruceStreet and Liberty Avenue, wasreferred, to the Road Committee.
Court Order signed by JudgesEdward A. McGrath and WalterL. Hetfleld, III, of' the Union Coun-ty Court, appointing temporarilyFrederick Gilbert as ProbationOfficer in the Probation Office, ata salary of $2400.00 per annum,effective Nov. i, 1048, was re-ferred to' Finance Committee,
Report of Audit of Wright, Longand Co. (Auditors),.of the UnionCounty Mosquito ExterminationCommission for the fiscal year
::.U!.ji Sept. 30, 1948, Was received,jud cudticd llicJ.
Follo'wina monthly'' reports werereceived and ordered liled: Audi*IOIS (Wright, Long and Co.); Ag-ricultural Agent und Ass't. Agri-cultural Agent. j
Following resolutions were in-troduced and moved for adoption:.
(1) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee, approving temporary)appointment of two laborers in theRoad Department, was-on roll callunanimously adopted.
(2) Freeholder Herlich for Fi-nance Committee, approving twotemporary appointments and onepermanent appointment/was onroll call unanimously adopted.
(3) Freeholder Pearsall forBridges, Drainage and Flood Con-trol Committee, extending time fordelivery of materials from KerlowSteel Flooring Co., to March 31,
.:; call unanimously
received and ordered filed:Twp. of New Providence, en-
closing resolution asking this Boardforward check of $1883.10, as itsshare toward installation, of curband storm ' sewer on SpringfieldAve., was referred to Road Com-mittee.
constructing bridge<m _ . .... ,......^.,...^...... , . . . , i ^ i .^ . . . , . - . .'Mountainside,1 for"$9,888.55; was 6n|ch6nge in name "and address ofroll call unanimously adopted.
(10) Freeholder,. Pearsall forAlice-L. Kelly to Alice L. Dwyer.
Paul Leale, regarding drainagecondition existing on his property
OIL HB A T ~
CHAPMAN BROS.v Plumbing am]
36 NOETH AVfc. K.
Send your hostess beautiful flowers this Thanksgiving.Chrysanthemums — the traditional Thanksgiving flower— make the most exquisite centerpieces. And, if yourwife is your hostess this Thanksgiving — surprise herwith one of our artistic arrangements that will pleaseher so much. We specialize in unusual floral decor . . .were known for the finest} heartiest and freshest flow-ers. We telegraph everywhere — deliver locally. Placeyour order now.
Cranford Flower Shoppe107 N. UNION AVENUE CRanford 6-1032
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Guaranteed WorkmanshipFREE ESTIMATES
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There being no furtherand upon motion of FreeholderDudley, duly seconded and carried,the Director declared Board ad-journed. •; Next regular meeting.Friday, November 12, 1948 at l;3Op. m.
CHAS. M. AFFLECK.Clerk.
BIRTHSA daughter. Diana Blair, was
born to Capt. and Mrs; Robert D.Marsh at the Murphy GeneralHospital, Waltham. Mass., on No-vember 5. The maternal grand-parents are Mr. and'Mrs. GeorgeMarks, 42 West Holly street Capt.Marsh's home is hi Westfleld, andhe is presently stationed at FortDevens, Mass., attached to theSeventh Infantry Regiment.
STOCKS and BONDSBought - Sold - Quoted
LISTED pR UNLISTED
Inquiries
George W. Cunningham^•"•""'iiVEABl' ORttAitf"s"fitEETrwiE8*TiFTCIJ>. N. J.
WEstficId 2-5830 . ' WEstfleld 2-63X2
FINANCEYOUR NEXT CARBANK INTEREST IS LOW
ike ^family BankFOUNDED 1904
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
These Prices Are Real! We Are Saving You Three Recent Price Hikes In This Merchandise!
We Allow Up to 7.00 "."UlrA HPTaC* D V fML f: Trade-in on Yoiir Old
WILLARD — The World's Best Battery
YOUR TEXACO DEALER(Next Door to Swan Cleaners)
PERMANENT TYPE ETHELYNE GLYCOL ANTTYPE PT THERMO ALCOHOL (In Sealed Ti
(Cash and Carry)
3.50 gal1.59 gal.
48 North Ave., Road Service Telephone CRanford 6-1171
^
•:••. ;:.••:?>.«:
l a
Ji»
* • " ] ' , "•'•
.'•r1
Page FourteenTHg CRANTOlto CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, IJOVEMpER
Thanksi
i
And ScoutingServices Set
"Crown Thy Good with Brother-hood" is. the theme of the'Thanks-giving message to be delivered bythe .Rev. Robert G. Longakerthe First Presbyterian Church nextSunday morning. As the call toworship, the Carol Choir wil l sing
• Dickinson's "List to the Lark," andthe offertory anthem will be Han-del's "Thanks Be to Thee," sungby the Chapel Choir.
A charter service for CubScouts and Boy Scouts will be heldat 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Thisservice will include the pledge ofallegiance to both, the Christianand the American flags, a prayerfor peace, the presentation ofcharters to Cub Pack 103, ScoutTroop 79 and Scout Troop 80, theacceptance of these charters, andthe prayer of dedication. TheChancel Choir will sing "Send OutThey Light," by Gounod, and theRev. Mr. Longaker will give a"Message to Boys." Following thesinging of "My County T i s ofThee" and the benediction, "Taps"will be played by Charles M. Ray,Jr.. and Timothy Burton.
- The Junior Fellowship will
1948
meet in the gymnasium at 7o'clock^ The topic will be "UsingTSZTyTBibTi:
At 7 p. m. in the church sanc-tuary, the Senior Fellowship- wi l lbe host to the youth groups of theother churches of Cranford. Thespeaker wil l be the Rev. RayDownes, director of the Divisionof Youth Work of the Board ofForeign Missions of the Presby-terian Church.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock,the Committee of 100 will meetin the Dugette room to completeplans for the "Day of DedicationService." . .
At 8:15 on Monday, the Wom-men's Bible Class wil l meet at thehome of Mrs. R. W. Nicholson, 53Beech street.
On Tuesday the canvassers ofthe Youth Budget Plan will meet
the following:J. E. Jellowite,
Decorations,Mm V. .T R
Mrs.
n the chapel at "7:30 p.The Communicants'-
my "Class for
toys and girls 14 years of age and3ver will be held in the chapel at:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Harvest Time BazaarAt Sherman Tomorrow
The Sherman School gymnasium'ill be decorated in autumn colors
omorrow for the Harvest Time3azaar to be held from 2 to 5 p. m.,
and from 7 to 10, p. m., by the
and Mrs. T. J. Buckner; and pos-ters, B i n . H. A. Larsen and Mrs.I, M Pffifh ;-— '
Chairmen in charge of boothsinclude: Home baked goods, Mrs.R. W. Hurley and Mrs. W. t .Knox; balloons, Mrs. Jellbwitz;used costume jewelry, Mrs. E.Hurter; candy, Mrs. C. H. Woolley;handwork, Mrs. E. H. Franklinand Mrs. R. Dean; ice cream andsoda. Mrs. M. O. Halienbeck andMrs. J. Rich; coffee and cake, Mrs.J. A. Stokes and Mrs. Beach; whiteeleohant, Mrs. R. Smith, and mis-cellaneous, Mrs. William Hager-thy, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. J.Babmec. . •
Surprise packages for childrenwill be sold by Mrs. F. J. Water-man. . Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. E.Cantlay will be in charge of ar-rangements for the awarding of ablanket. A booth with candiedapples will be in charge of Brown-ies of Troops 30 and 27, under di-
JJrs.
NEW CRANFORDRESIDENTS
herman P.-T.A.Assisting Mrs. W.F. Dennis,
rays and means chairman, will be
p d 27, under direction of their'leaders, Mrs. Lar-sen and Mrs. Artemus DUL
Girl Scouts of Troop 37, underleadership of Mrs. W. A. Keve,will sell home-made' candy, andgirls of Mrs. P. J. Gilcher's Troop1 have been .decorating glasses andnapkin'sets which will be avail-
bl t th bp h i c h
able, at the bazaar.
The following births have been!recorded' at the office of WilliamP. Smith, registrar of/vital statis-tics: '€
A son, Byran, to Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Deane of 102 Hawthornestreet, on October 26.
A son, Clayton Robert, to Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Grasing of 20Lincoln avenue, west, on October 9.
A daughter, Janette Marie, toMr. and Mrs. Fredrick; Gross of513 Lexington avenue, on October'4.
William D. Miller, Jr., of 8|and Mrs. James R. Vincent of 310' iKftfITh ITninn my»mu» ml rWnfim*
daughter^ Patricia Colette, toDr."and Mrs, Henry J. Mineur ofI17"Alden street, on Tktober 9.
A son, David Richard, to Mr. andMrs. George K. Myers of 226 Wal-nut avenue, on October 5.
A daughter, Brenda Arlene, toand Mrs. Lloyd S. Ruch of
1000 Raritan road, on October 23.A daughter, Christine, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sluzis of ftrKBesler ave-jnue, on October 5. ^ \ . • .
A daughter, Nancy Louise, to Mr.and Mrs. Gordon H. Stieff of 166Hillcrest avenue, on October 10.
A son, Charles Robert, to Mr.
18.A daughter, Barbara Elizabeth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker5 Preston avenue, on October 18.
A son. Earl August, to fcfr. andMrs. Sven F. Wilfrid of 821 Spring-field avenue, on October 4.
A daughter, Patricia Ellen, to Mr.and' Mrs. Sunnier B. Sweetser of603 Brookside place, on October
Read the Citizen and Chronicle
A son, Mark Glen, to Mr. and|Mrs. John E. Haviland of 212
When Food'* the Thing• • And You Are King
Charcoal Steaks - chops - chicken - Lobster
Baddy Bass
on the'Hammond
OrganFrom 6 P.M.
BOUTS 29
OPKH DAILYIBQMSP.ai .
HANS DEH. PhqntotorSPRINGFIELD, NEW JtBSXY
u Mlllbaia 0-143O
Special Full Course
Thanksgiving Dinner -$2.00Served from 1 P. M.
CllAPORDSTUDia4 N. UNION AVE. Cranford &2707
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS T U X 9
I COMPLETE LINE OF
SAWYER VIEW-MASTERS and REELS' • • ' V , ^ / ' IN STOCK.
Revere 8 mm. Camera $ 77.50Revere 8 mm. Projector 1204)0Revere 16 mm. Projector and Case .. 137.50Bell & Howell Companion 89.83Bell & Howell Sportster 102.61Filmo Auto Load 186.67
Bell & Howell 8 & 16 mm. Projector.Castle and Official 8 & 16 mm. Films .Kodak and Ansco CamerasDeveloping Kits 2L25 up
WE MAKE CHRISTMA3 CARDS
Developing — Printing — Enlarging
A Small Deposit Will Bold Any Item Till CnrisfcnM
Old Fashioned New England
iving Dinner/ 5 TURKEY COMPLETE $ • • / 5
With All the FIXIN'S T / . *
Served from Noon Until 8:30
Children Under 12 - $1.35
For reservation* call Mi** Hart,MlUburn 6-2181.
COCKTAILS SERVED
'SROUTE 29
SPRINGFIELD, N. J.
Student Council ElectionAt Union Junior College
t3iK8HizaUbn~oTT]Council at Union Junior Collegehas been completed with electionof Thomas Gregory, Cranford,. tothe presidency. Other officers are:Vice-president, Joseph Starkey,
Jen.; treasurer, • Ted Tobye,miiabet iv and 'taMMbutf:-'-.BettyfGross, Elizabeth. •
The other members, as a- resultof student elections last month,are Malcolm Roman, Cranford;Webster VanDemark, Elizabeth;Robert Morgan, Roselle, and PaulRibecky, Kenilworth.
Lincoln Park, east, on October 25.A Slaughter,,,,. Susan Wendy, to
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones of 204Lincoln Park, east, on October 21.
. A son, Don, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Kurzinski of 701 Orange ave-nue, on October 23. '
AA son, Douglas Blah*, to Mr. and
c o m IN roBn i l DBatONSTKATION
" FAHS-MATTHEWSHEARING AID SERVICE. Inc.I SERVICE. Inc
IIS* Bart J«M7 Straat. BUaaaatavN.ELiakctk S-47M
[BATTHHM roB A I X HSJUUNO AIDS
Choice
Fried CUm»
Steamed Clans
Cluma on WHalf Shea
umbo ShrimpandScaflops
Maine Lobster
Resford by Marino sRegardless of Condition. w« can re-store, those treasured pieces to theirlustrous original beauty!
• ReSnlshlnf of Hollow and Flatware* Hepalita* . * Beflnlshizic
Bronzing—Poliahlnc—iLaoiuerlns;Sllveis-Chrome—NIekle—Zinc
Copper—Brorue—Cadlum
Ice Box and HefrtsentorBacks repaired like new
MARINO'S1IO-1S5 WATNww/OOB rABK
NOYOU WUX HAVE NO RE-GRETS WHEN WE IN8TAIABOOFING AND SIDING TOYOUR HOME.
Our 20 Tears' ExperienceIs Your Guarantee.
INSULATIONLIFETIME
WEATHER STRIPPINGCOMBINATION
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
LIBERTY
Modem Appliances15 North Ave., Cr. 64907 TODAY Thru SATURDAY
"RACE STREET
OXFORD Theatre^XARCENY
Friday MkhiteNOV. 19th
AH Seafa S I M
Saturday Matinee
8CPERMAN—Chapter U
^---Color Cartoong-^3
8TJNDAY Thru TUESDAY
Tynmu T,wtr _ A n n ,
^TheLuckofthelriah"
May MUUn. _ A n n T o M
*«O EVIL MY LOVE"
STARTING Friday NOV. l t tkFur a 5-Day
RIALTA^ ^ WESTFIELD W i
W**r=
Baxban Stanwyck. R*M. TajlM-In
THIS IS MY AFFAIRS I/
MOUNTAIN -Af, PARK AVES.SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J.
All Together NowFOR STATEWIDE COOPERATION TO
RID Your Place of RATS1 — Clean Up Breeding Places.
2 — Keep Garbage Covered.
3 - Put Feed and Foodstuffs Out of Reach,and Last But Not Least
Put Bait Out Thanksgiving DayRAT-NOTS MOUSE-NOTSRAT NIP RAT SNAP
ANTU RAT BAIT
Get Ready For The KillBring This Ad — You Will Receive
2 5 % Discoont on Rat or Mouse BaitPurchase Before Thanksgiving Day
#GET RID OF RATS*
RAHWAY
Kobcrt Tasay—MaancaCIUIH Webk
CRANFORDThar*. Frt. Sat. Nov. 18-lf-t*
"On Our Merry Way"b d UMctMmmj—TaalcU* a»MMt4
Wuwgtm afeitMlUa
Thun. * FH. 3:50—8:49
"RACE STREET*Kafl—MaiUrn Maxwell
Thuix. & Fri. 1:30—7:00—10:*)Sat. X:45_8:55—«:10
SATURDAY MATOBSE ONLY
"A Do* of FUmfcr."
THREE STOOGES COMEDY
Toes, Nov. 21-22-23
EVIL MY LOVE"
OAIT UAVOALI HAT USED AS MUCHAFTER GROUND FREEZES
25 Ib. $1; SO fc. $1.50—Full Bale* @ $2^0 cwt.
C. E. TRUBENBACH
RESTORl
EDAT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL
116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CfUnford 6-1661
"S-TTING PRETTY-No Down PaymentDp to 3 Yrs. to PayWe're Fully Insured
Tjrrau Vmrcr—Jajta teaaV
^ Alky"CO ft—3474' DAILYV * I \ . O—2799 EVES:
THE HEABOUND—CUtm 11
TH2EE COLOR CARTOON8
'Mar* Tkaa 1* Tears at Bowwiax B.W
1 WAUWUT AVE, CRANFORD
•tor aUUaaal — Amm M lOcnUtaa
Sun. 3:55—4:40—KfctOT u a . 3:JO—«:M
FRANK ROSSBbn Mmtut B o "
andANITA LA rOCRRE
'TUCK OF THE IRISH"
s Sum. 1:15—SHW—8^t»Mba. * Tuca. 1JO—7:OO—10:«O
PETER CHIAN .rom Olsen & Johnson's
"HELLZAPOPPIN-
I HA6SHIP29Howl
Carving LundMonsif. fcMHlol
Dinners from 5 to 9
at»lla»n Om SUc«TOT H A T O n S • BIOMCO KACC
Matinee Only!"TRIPLE TKEAT"with Richmrd Crafn
CONTINUOUSENTERr/UNHENTAFTER 8 P . M.
Angels with Dirty Faces
They Drnre By Kght
andhitorcimtra
POPULAR PRICES
f U ftavlaya IKf NAd
HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE
DENNIS MOEGANJACK CARSON
. ' • ' • • " • i n - . - - :
TWO GUYSFROM TEXAS"
. Hit No. 2
''MANEATER OFKUMAON"
N^ MON. A MAT. TUES.
BETTY GRABLE| DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
•iLADY IN ERMINE"in technicolor
"7 plus .".John - Joan
I PAYNE CAULFIELD
"LARCENY"
TOES. EVE. ONLY!
Salute ToWESTFIELD HIGH
ONE BIG SHOWFROM 1 P. M.
WED. Thin SAT.Nov. 24 - 27
"LUXURY UNER"In technicolor
and
"DREAM GIRL"
WALTER READE'8PLAXNFIELDTHEATRES
MOVES GUIDE.PUtASC CALL
PLAnreiELD 6-3500For Movie Information
NOW!
InAyrei
Jdbnny Belindaj Start* THUSS.. Nov. 25th ||
Red Riverwith J«hn Wmyno
NOW thru SUN.Oaaraw a?art—WlllUra ><<m<ll<
In
Race Street—plus—
The Velvet Touchwith
Kaaalra4 (aui l l—Loo Con
MON.. NOV. 22ud
VAUDEVILLE
BrOMrway ActsMas Tint Kan goreca Ml''TCE&, NOV. 23rd
Barn Yard NightOm STAG*
ATCH; YOUR THANKS-GIVING DINNER.
PaAamoa+tiFRL. NOV. 19th
<-»""' 0In
That HamiltonWoman
Bohemian GirlSAT^-FOR 5 »AYH
ACADBMKAWAMD WINNtK
The Be«t Years ofOur Lives
withMrraa V»j—JTttdii* *t"ch
At Ka«ulv Prlc"
ClippersTie UnionFor Second
Cranford Nine RompsOver South BrookBraves, 3 1 to 8
By JACK SAVEKCOOLThe Cranford Clippers notched
flieir fourth Union County. Foot-baU League victory as they rompedl 0 a 31-8 win over the SouthBrook Braves on the Walnut ave-nue field Sunday. The win gaveCranford a tie for second place In-the league with Union, each hav-ing a 4-1 record. Summit Is cur-rently leading with three victoriesand no defeats. This Sunday theClippers will play host to the Lin-den A. C. The game will begin at
UJC Entered inTable Tennis Tourney
Union Junior College paddwielders will be gunning for theusecond straight triumph in theNew Jersey Table Tennis Confer-ence today when they encounterUpsala here. Union swept sevenof the eight singles and all threedoubles in last. week's openinmatch with Bloomfleld College.
Intercollegiate table tennis ha.been played informally until theformation of the conference thisyear. Following the Upsala match,Rutgers will be taken on at NewBrunswick next Monday, and inDecember Union Junior again willmeet Bloomfleld, Upsala and Rutgers.
Singles winners in the BloonvI field match were Cary, Goldberg,'vitale, Marsa, Selznik, Fitz-Ran-dolph and Rowland, and the suc-cessful doubles combines wereRobinson-Vitale, Selznik-Carejand Robinson^Goldberg.
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN - AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1048
2:15 p. m. on the Walnut 'avenuefield. \ • -
After a scoreless first quarterlast Sunday the graves scoredtheir only touchdown and took a6-0 lead. Iisco, diminutive hall-back, scored on a 20-yard passplay—Afew-rninutes later, with theClippers deep in their own terri-tory, a blocked kick gave "theBraves an automatic safety anda n 8 - 0 l e a d . • ''•••••
#Thc, Clippers finally came to lifelate in the second quarter. Ablocked kick gave Cranford pos-session dn the Braves': 27. J6py
•' ^': ''--•'••tar^iS
yards to the Braves': 8 ^ J i m Averyscored on the next play, and RalphCipolla converted the extra point,to make the score 8^7. The halfended shortly thereafter. . •
The Clippers went ahead in thethird quarter as Sheldon Ander-son, who played inspired ball allafternoon, returned a Brave punt20 yards to the visitor's' 35-yard,line. Four plays later the Clip-pers had a first down on theBraves' 13 on gains by Rickert andan Avery-to-Anderson pass. JobyRickert scored on the next play ashe threaded his way through theentire Brave team. The try forthe extra point was not good.
Cranford made it 19 to 8 asthe fourth quarter began. RedNugent intercepted a Ridley passon-the Braves'-a5. • -Avery-targeted
PAL Football GameHere This Saturday
The Wlnfleld Police AthleticLeague eleven will face a toughtest on the Walnut avenue fieldhere this Saturday afternoon whenit"meets"the"undefeated PAITteamfrom Hoboken. The contest isscheduled to start at 2 p. m. Pro-ceeds will go to the children's rec-reation fund.,
-Coaches for the Winfleld teamare .George Finnerty and CharlesEbert. Capt. Albert Miller, assis-t a n t ^ i r e f t ^ a L i h e Winfleld PAfc;is in charge of arrangements forthei eventsts.
:S\yanekamp for a 33-yard gain tothe Braves' 2. Dickert scored idssecond touchdown of the afternoonon a sweep around right end.
On an exchange of kicks theClippers gained possession of the
' ball on the Brook 40. A 20-yardrun by Anderson was called backand a five-yard penalty imposedon the Clippers. A Poeltler-to-Anderson pass play covered 30yards to the Braves' 15. BobPoeltler then passed to Bill Albansfor the score, givhig thd Clippersa 25 to 8 lead.
The final score came late in thefourth quarter. • Johnny Lanza re-covered a Brave fumble on the vis-itor's 23. Sheldon Anderson, on ajaunt around left end, brought theball down to the Braves' one-footline. He scored two plays latergaining a much-deserved touch-down. The game ended as the tryfor extra point was blocked.
The lineups:F ^ / O R D CLDWEHS— Bwanakamp.
ow, Mj Aimwtionc 1*: Draplufi
down—Clpollo. Substitutes — CranfordBishop, Albans, Lanza, Price, Hall Knauer.Abbott, BlUias. Poeltlef, Nugent, Massa.Clppolla, Sanyour, Colanerl. South Brook—Melinkl. Peterson, Fazeluu, Kane, DiazWoytowlch, Kemp, Petty TannenzaqueKallkow, Egenay, ^i
Clipper Clipping*)The ruling on the protested
Union-Clipper'game of October 31has not yet been decided.
To date the Clippers have wonseven games and lost one. Theyhave scored a total of 169 pointsto 33 for their opponents.
Liberty's TorchStatue of Liberty holds her torch
lup feet above the Burroundlng
lions StillIn Lead
Citizen-Chronicle andMethodists Tied forPin League SecondWinning two games each in Fri-
day night's competition on theGarwood Recreation alleys, theMethodist Men's Club and Citizenand Chronicle rollers remained ina tie for second place in the Cran-ford Bowling League. EnricoTrucking and Petersen's Dairy losttwo games each to drop out oflast week's four-way tie for sec-Mid. The Lions Club k/eglers drop-ped two games, but they still heldonto first place with a three-gamelead.
The Methodist Mens Win wasjver Unami, while the Citizen andChronicle downed Sunny Acres.Errico Trucking bowed to theCommuters; Petersen's Dairy wasstopped by the Rotary Club, andthe Lions lost to the RepublicanClub:
Only three-game sweep of theivening was that of the LutheranBrotherhood over the Democratic"Hub. The Post OflTce took two-ora the VFW, and the Men's
COMMUTERS (1)Klnney ,313 1*7 134Stalxer ___188 MSRouvet 1S1 JO7 149Degenhardt -_- 13» 10> 123
| Hoffman __: ^.IIS 13» 110Blind ., :_• 100Handicap : :„ 44 4*- 83
7SS ' 604
BurnettA. TtnneazPraulP. TtnnaazDeUer
BXPUBUCAN CL.OB C*>U S —108
CL.OB C*>US —1081T7 US175 J3T133 14T1M 1»
1MISA1«8181
Van Pelt8haheen" IStavenaHall
779 73*LIONS CLUB (1)
144 ISO
ThermaiinM t f a
™^_ 155114
:_1MliB
153133IW
ISS2011811282fl
POST o m C K (3)Luiardi ' 184 M>
,Holt 183 U S| Mott 114Donovan 160 133Koehler ^ZZZlBoertman
-164
753F. W. (1)
...179..131
140Beraddlnelll . 135Korner ; 180
. 40
Schlrmer „ . .A. Tlneo3. Tlneo
Markowlch ^,._..Handicap „
Hopkins .^..:......Z...-~l80J.^Klesewetter . 175.H. Nylen .zz :....._1134P. Nylen 201
from-*ague won two gamesBuilders' General.*' •
of the-Methodist" c , o:iub put together fames of 212,!06 and 179 for high individualeries of 597. High individuallame was the 223 rolled by- Sha-leen of the Lions Club, and J.lamey of the Rotary Club was alose second with 222.Also up. in the 200 class were:' Nylen, Lutheran Brotherhood,
01; Koehler, Post Office, 210; Hall,jons Club, 201; Sicko, Errico'rucking, 204, and Kinny and Rou-et of the Commuters, 213 and 207,
respectively.The scores:
ERRICO TRUCKING <I>lorenko ,.,....181 128
130131151
DlmmlckiGrelcoSUefT ...Carey .Hayeck ...ZZZHandicap;
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (3)
Gage SquadShaping Up
Prospects Look Good>» At High School; Open
Dec 3 With Regional1*0 With four regulars from last sea-
season back and a number ofother promising seniors, juniorsand sophomores on hand, prospectsfor the coming season looked goodto Coach Paul Selby as candidatesfor Cranford High School's 1948-49 basketball session in the gym-nasium Monday afternoon.
The Blue and Gold cagers-willopen on December 3 in a homegame with Regional and will play18 games (including the annualcontest with the "alumni). Con-cluding the regular seasan sched-(
ule will be a game at Scotch Plainson February 15, and the county
74» 730 828
124160
isaIBS137210182
703 853
133 134130 "«1117
17012177
1601S8140
58
Cranford HarriersFifth in State Meet
Cranford High School placedfifth in the cross-country cham-pionship tests held by the NewJersey State Interscholastic Ath-letic Association at WarinancoPark, Elizabeth, on Saturday.
Bob Frevert and Russ Forster,who finished first and second inthe recent Union County cross-country ^tests. were second andthird in the Groups I. 2 and 3 inthe jtate meet, being headed byGene Fekete of Lower Camdcn
{Regional High. Fekete's time was13:27.3 for the two and one-halfmiles, while Frevert was clockedat 13:43 and Forster at 13:51
CHS LosesTo Plains
In the combined Groups 1. 2 and3 event, Dover High School placedfirst with 60 points; Westfleld wassecond with 97; Union, third, 98;Haddonfield. fourth, 115. andCranford. fifth. 137
780 766 787
Meyer1M. Knlerim -...Hopkins
.113 139157
. 158100133
143
182'ISO183163
. 815 785DEMOCRATIC CLUB (0>
. 114,.i ;... , 133
14016042;:
12614513615315042
112170138140178,31
744" '766"
MEN'S LEAGUE (3)Mead. S r . ' . _ 146 . 133ButlerMead. Jr. _.Maxfleld _ _Beach 187
-174.,.,, M..__139
148
124123121153
180118158135169
704 643BUILDERS' GENERAL (11
Aior '...... .,.188 110H. ReU 135 115H. Krele 109 - 113Al Haddad - 141 130Wm. DITulUo .._ 102 106Handicap 80 80
740
11012011713414480
uldr"*'•
:ndM*". rt; Loder
MJSSrt: CofflnTi*.
1 W " *rook ~° e o o-an3~Avta*' »K*«rt a. Alban*.on. LUclo., Point attar touch-
Ath le t ic S u p p o r t e ;
•r BAUER 4. 5LACK
,,103141159
, 163
menwm
785 683 723
CITIZEN-CHRONICLE <3>Howard 178 142Kay 130 134Hunt _..14O 138
143'149
39
! McHahon"".!!!i""Z!'.!"!!~"mMcCullough 136
I Handicap ....„...., . 40
18013418515116335
Ml 741- SUNNY ACRES (1)
Ouempel B2R. Cowperthwalte 161 170
'• W. Nletiel^:..™'^n^^;lB3Rankln 174 188Stupak «... ...... 153 153Fulcher 133Brougbton » » 143
824
102~14I155
166154
tournament will begin on February18. Scotch Plains is a newcomer]to the schedule this year.
Last season's record of 15 de-feats and no wins looks bad on thesurface, but Coach Selby pointed
I out that four of these games werelost .by a mere one point and oneof them by only two points.-The?regulars; from' last season's
team out again this year, all ofthem seniors, are John Bilney, DonBuck, Lyle Burnett and DickByrnes. Other promising seniorsout for the squad this year areNorm Hobbie and Danny Caruso.
Also brightening this season'shopes are a number of membersof last season's junior varsity nowbidding for berths' on the firstteam, including the followingmembers of the junior class: TomCisar, Dick Walters, Al Byrnes,Pred KlUsch, George Rankin,Norm Wessells and Jim Walker.Another junior showing promisethis year is Bob Neebling.
Sophomores showing promise ofdeveloping into valuable membersof the squad are: Bill Lee, CharlesStevens, Bob Belden, Harold
Expect Record CrowdFor Lions Grid Event
Early ticket sales this week in-dicated a record turnout for thefootball game between the alumniteams of Cranford and WestfieldHigh Schools to be held on. the
733 772 808
PETERSEN-S DAIRY <1>Halzraan .-. „ : 148 170 161E. A. Fetersen 107 140 117E.-W. Peterscn 134 173 178Aflle - ~ 175 - 154 104Harrta 178 150 148
740 707 706HOTABY CLUB (3)
Oreeo » : .137 148 153R. Hamey ...._ 08 ' 115 121Qrltton 140 136 146J. Harney _.133 233 134Svedman .....150 106 166Handicap . „ , _ 1 7 7
663 814 717
METHODIST MEN'S CLUB (3)Cowperthwalte , _ 1 « 4 148 178
1 imiu „ _157 133Scott ....133 146 ' 164Teetsel _._.-.. 146 153 183Cory 213 306 170
lHarrta „_ 131
773 784 835
Brooks-and-George~Molson7~Following is the team's schedule:
Dec. 3—Regional—HomeDec. 7—Scotch Plains—HomeDec. 10—Open
- Dec. 14—Hillside—AwayDec. 17—Roselle Park—AwayDec. 38—Alumni—HomeJan. 4/—Rahway—-AwayJan. 7—Plalnfleld—AwayJan. 11—Roaelle—HomeJan. 14—Linden—Away -Jan. 1R—Clifford Scott—AwayJan. 21—JJunellen—HomeJan. 25—Plalnfleld—HomeJan. 38—Regional—AwayFeb. 1—Rahway—HomeFeb. 4—Roselle Park—HomeFeb. 8—Roselle—Away .Feb. 11—Unden—HomeFeb. 15—Scotch Plains—AwayFeb. 18 to 30—County Touranment
UNAMI (I)..j 133
'• - • - ta i f...151
BrinkerhoffWtttkop . - -Schwelkert _ _ .Broome „. 130LelfthtonBlrdaongHandicap „ .
-155
'. 85
14714S136
153100
73
118I M
147110110
708 755 653
Walnut avenue field here at 2 p.m.Saturday. November 27. undersponsorship of the Lions Clubs ofthe two communities.
There was standing room onlyat.last year's annual sports event,which was held in Westfleld. TheWestfield alumni won the 1948contest by a close margin."'"Proceedsjof tlie affair, will-ben-efit (tie charity funds of the twoclubs. Tickets may be obtainedfrom members of either organiza-tion.
CRANFORD BOWLING LEAGUETf»B1 StaUtdlllJ?
Won LostLion* Club 19 8Methodist Men's Club .....10 IICitizen-Chronicle "* **Errico Trucking ™PetersenV Dairy -. ,....Ptost Office :~.Rotary ClubCommuters .....Sunny Acres „,Lutheran BrotherhoodMen's LeagueDemocratic Club — —
• Unaml „„_„„-.-..,.„... ....V. F. W.Builders" C^neral
151514
Il4„ 14
1313131212115
12I I13
. 13131414141515•e2 2
ktUay NUhi'i ScaeJala1 r. M.
V. F. W. V.- Republican.Commuters vs. PM«raenaaRotary vs. Po«t Office
-Uona-v»—Errteo•:»• r. at
Sunriy Acres vs. DemocratsMethodists 'VS. ChronicleUnamis vs. Men's LeagueBuilders vs. Lutherans
J. Brennmn Cr. 6-0289BRENNAN & TOYE
Plumbing, Heating, Tinning^n^rfr*!^^ Bmrilitor Co.AartaawtVi Oil Bornna
ZM SOUTH AVE, E , CSANFORD
Cranford GriddersBow, 20-7; Play inElizabeth ThanksgivingCranford High School's footbaU
team travelled to Scotch Plainslast Saturday to suffer a 20-7 de-feat in a game which both teamsplayed mostly in the air.
First scoring came after ScotchPlains moved to the Cranford linein the opening period on twopasses by Gene Schiller. In thetouchdown play, covering 20 yardsfive different players had the ballbefore Art Brunner took a pitch-out near the sidelines and wentover to score.
Another Schiller pass accountedFor the second Scotch Plains tallytoward the end of the first half.Brunner took a lateral and raniO. yards to give the host team a
20-0 tead in the third quarter.Cranford's onily score came in
the final period. Jim Kelly passed10 yards to Jim Hearns, who ranmother 20 yards for the touch-
down. Ed Barnes kicked success1
'ully for the extra point. ;The .BJue, and. jGold\gridders;
having won two games, tied oneind lost five, will conclude theirseason with • the traditionalI Thanksgiving Day game withThomas Jefferson in ElizabethNext Thursday.
Saturday's lineups:CKANFORD — Heams. 1«: Frlcke. It:
Page
Rutgers Favored OverFordham This Saturday
Fordham—once the scourge ofEastern j football but now a large-ly-sophomore aggregation which 1*building for future years—willappear in New. Brunswick Satur-day afternoon against Rutgers in agame which will conclude theScarlet's nine-game campaign.
The game will start at 2 p. ra-in Rutgers Stadium.
For the second time in as many-weeks Rutgers will enter the gameas the favorite. Although EdDanowskl's Fordham eleven hasdisplayed remarkable offensivepower against lesser opponents thisseason, the Ram defense has prov-ed porous and mistakes usually as-sociated with a sophomore team'"lave b*£n costly.
Saturday's encounter will mark:the tenth meeting between the•ival schools.
The series started in 1903 with15-0 Fordham triumph, but Rut-
[ers enjoys a 5-3 edge in victories.One game resulted in a tie. • Thejcarlet scored its most decisiveictory over Fordham eleven in
.923 with a 42-0 win.. Following ^hat game the rivalry was dor-
mant until last season when Ford-iam appeared in New Brunswickmd absorbed a 36-6 thumping.
ilovler, ljf; Coles, c; Yarrow, rg: Kaye.t: Woolley, re; Kelly; qb; Walker, lh;llen., rh; Rankln; fb.SCOTdrt.PLAINS—Grunnlnger; le; D.
Schiller.'It; Coleman. If: Isaacson, c; Dur*Mne.'rg; Veneiia, rt: Grave*, re; O. Schil-
>r, qb; Johnson, lh; Brunner, rh; Chrls-ano, fl>.:ran(ord ~..,.J...-0v 0 0 7— 7Icolch Plains 1.8 7 7 O-J-30
Touchdowns—Brunner 3, ChrUtlano,learns. Points after touchdown —IcnUler, Chrlstlano. Barnes. Referee —Irown; umpire—-Mente; head linesman—:ialhol«
North. Station Plaza—Cranford, Nv J.^-Cr. 6-0149
THANKSGIVING DAYNovember 25th, 1948
Ftill Course Dinner— $2.25Special Children1 * Dinner — $1.35
! Served 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
ROAST TURKEY—ROAST DUCKLING—ROAST BEEF| . Good Food Is Good Health .
PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES
Mgldalra Automatic
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Put to dothes mi step, n tthe d i a l . . . and (orgtf M Inholf an hour -Uve-Wdtw" oc-tloa do«t a vmhwiul cbanar,whiter than ever. KM "Kapldry"spin leaves tlolhei so dry, SOIMcan b« Ironed Immediately.Loads from the t o p . . . no bolt-ing down. W i t demonstrated.
«" waistband]fly boat pouch.For all. daywat.
FrigMalr* Automatic
Electric Clothts DryarJ ' waUlboad.Fomou* lot com-««t and loaa Fully aotomatlc Toss in dotfws
and In IS to 2$ mlnulisclolhw comeInj, fluffy t o f t . . . ready (orIroning. Saves liWoj, raadiiog,tarrying dothes. No storms,dirt, soot or broken dothet-llnes to worry about
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tine of hand I r a * * Opee>-eod roB, tod M M k M oadsof-prool, takes large-sbe ta-
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Page Sixteen
% •
Emotional Control ImportantTHE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948
Factor'in Safety on Highwayents. Best hope for fuftirc, driv-
By HAROLD R. DANFOSD •.Supervisor of Education. Nattonalj
Conservation Bureau(This is the tenth of a aerlea of .
10 articles on street and highwaysafety, written by nationally recog-nized accident prevention -r*r'r»"*-and published by this newspaper inthe Interests of greater tratne safety.)"I'll show him who has the right
ol way!" "I'll pass that slowpokeif it's the last thing I do!"
Those are "famous last words"of the highway—short cuts to in-jury and death. They are symp-
DANGEROUSBtmm VWCM wowtixd
ox wcrr
. but if there is a _ « ^ _derlying factor to blame for thevast majority Of our highwaydeaths and injuries, safety special-ists believe it is a faulty drivingattitude on the part of motorists.
Traffic records gathered ovet aperiod of many years show thatdriver violations or unsafe prac-tices contributed to 84 percent ofall accidents. Of these, excessivespeed, intoxication and driving on
ers liesTn the programs of driver .education and behind-the-wheel F n . ptraining being inaugurated in in- ™ -creasing numbers in the nation'sschools. These courses not onlyteach the rules of the road, themechanical skills of driving a car,end a knowledge of proper carmaintenance, they also, inculcatethose vitally important habits ofcourtesy and emotional controlwhich are the best means of sav-ing life.
Family Relations Topics Union College Official
SATE- ALtMT TO
Dnrvmo coNomoM
toms of bad driving attitudeswhich have their roots in othercauses. Often they stem fromfrustration, irritation, emotional| *—"•«. w.«. uwvcrdie in aemand-upsets — a calling-down by thei ""K high standards of driving skillboss, a aunrrel with ihn >.,!/., ^-Innrt tnnlnlnimn« <».„„..„«. •
the wrong side of the road continueto be named as the three leadingcauses, accounting for 40 percent.But they are only the final physi-cal causes observed by witnessesof the accidents, the last link in achain of events which probablybegan with an emotional upset thedriver was unaHft to forget whenhe got behind the wheel; or, evenfarther back. With a basicallywrong outlook on the privilegesand responsibilities of driving acar. •
Driving a car is a combinationof two types of actions. The firstare the automatic acts, such asshifting gears, avoiding obstacles,and the' like. The second, andmore important, are the acts in-volving problems and decisions,,such as, "Should I pass that car?"|"Do I have thejight^ofjway?" Thedecisions that a motorist makesdetermine the kind of driver he is.
In turn, the driver's ability tomake wise decisions oil short no-tice depends to a considerable de-gree on the kind of person he. is.We often describe-drivers as. reck-Ies?, foolhardy. , chance-takers;discourteous "show-offs," • "daydreamers," "road hogs." Extremesit anger, impatience, anxiety, tim-idity and bravado, all are signs ofmaladjustment. All are danger-ous attitudes on the highway.
Faulty driving attitudes whichare deeply ingrained are hard tocorrect. They can be corrected,however, if driving a car is thoughtof not as a right, but as a privilege,
land if traffic authorities and. thepublic will cooperate in demand-
Miss Lydon NominatedFor 'Sweetheart9 Title
Miss Elizabeth Lydon, daughter[of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lydon of319 North Union avenuef a mem-ber of the class of 1050 at DukeUniversity, Durham, N. C, hasbeen nominated for the honetor of"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi*^ at theuniversity. The honor will beconferred at the fraternity danceon December 3. Miss Lydon, whotook her first two years at UnionJunior College, is a volunteerworker one evening a week in-theDurham Welfare Center, children'sdepartment, and spends anotherevening in the university hospital.
Source of BrailleLouis Braille got the idea for his
system of reading for the blindw h , . , . .-.,.••»,.. !'••• -lots on dominoes .
A talk on "Social Hygiene andFamily Relations" will be pre-sented by Mr*. George Fhipps,state chairman of social hygiene ofthe New Jersey Parents and Teach-ers Association, in the Board ofEducation room at Union- High
i School, Union, at 7:30 p. m. ^No-vember 30, it was announced thisweek by Mrs. F. K. Bahrs, publl-
County
To Visit High SchoolWord "was received" by the
Cranford High School GuidanceDepartment this week that J. Har-old Ripton, director.of admissionsat Union College, Schenectady,N. Y., will visit the high school onTuesday, November 23, at 1 p. mto explain admissions procedures
All interestedpersons are invited to attend.
In a radio broadcast over StationWNJR from 12:05 to 12:30 p. m.this Saturday, Sirs. 8. M. Collinsof Westfleld, Union County P.-T.A.radio chairman, will present a pro-gram on "Guiding the Adolescent"Speakers' will discuss such sub-jects as smoking, cocktails, latehours and sex education in publicschools.
Union and programs of study to interestedseniors. Parents interested in thismeeting should get in touch withthe guidance department at theschool.
Dog Bite ReportedDr. Fletcher dilpin reported to
the police last Thursday that hehad treated Elaine Bykowski, 3,>f 1018 Raritan road for a bite
on'.the right ankle inflicted by adog owned by B. Wisely of 1020Raritan road. The owner was in-structed to keep the dog confined"0 days for observation.
Fined for Petty TheftArraigned before Recorder
Charles J, Stevens on a petty lar-ceny charge Friday morning, AllenM. Rahn of 31 Second- avenue,Garwood, pleaded guilty and wasfined $25. The complaint wasbrought by Roy-Scheider,,propri-
etor of the Blue amTGold SefvStation ot 109 South avenue, east,who reported % 17 was-taken from]a cash drawer in the station. ' Ac-cording to the police, Rahn admit-ted taking $10 from the drawerwhile his tractor truck was being"serviced.- The arrest was made byPatrolman Nicholas Druzek. Lt.George L. Rosetldale assisted inthe investigation.:. _•
Ejnily FaaETClass Officer at College
Miss Emily Pash, daughter ofMrs. Ruth A. Pash, of 605 Brook-
CRANyonD CITIZEN 'AWP CHnomcLE, tHUHSDAY,
- - . B-wiuie or (School, Miss Pash
Dr.HowardP.WingertSurgeon ChiropodistFOOT AILMENTS
OFFICE HOURS: .-.» -Dally 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Hon., Tues., Than. Evenings7 to 9
Wednesday until 12 noon
For Appointment CallCR. 6-1408
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Also FORMICA COUNTEE TOPS
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boss, a quarrel with the wife orhusband, a . business deal gonewrong—or a thousand and oneother things which have little todo with the motorist's immediate-driving problem. Human1 nature?
and maintaining thorough law en-forcement.
Not only are faulty attitudeshard to correct, but they are alsocontagious; they are, often com-municated to children by their par-
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the availability of several convenient payment plans.
S i x P i e c e I n d i v i d u a l P l a c e S e t t i n g s :
L u n t . . . A m e r i c a n V i c t o r i a n . . . . 2 6 . 0 0
L u n t . . . E n g l i s h S h e l l - - • - - . 2 3 . 0 0
L u n t . . . M o d e r n V i c t o r i a n . . . . . 2 6 . O O
G o r h a m . . . L y r i o . . . . . . . 23.50
Gorham . . . Greenbrier • • - - - • 25.50
Towla . . . Craftsman • • • • - - - 25.75
Towle . . . Old Master - - - • - - 25.73
T o w l a . . . C a n d l e l i g h t . . . . . . 24.50
W u l l a c e . . . R o s e P o i n t . . . . . . 27.35
Wallace . . . Stradavari - 27.86
Whiting . . . -Victoria - 25.75
Whiting . . . Talisman Roso - - - - - 24.50
Whiting . . . Adbms - - 24.50
All pric«a lnela<l« tax
Neseo Enamel, Wear-Ever Alnmi nmn, Wagner Magnalite Roasters
0Dealer's.
L D S» • • • O B I L E
, n u ,
Nesco Roasters, heavily enameled, 18" oral , extra highcenter for high breasted birds. Holds 18 pound fowl,19 pound roast. Self basting . . . . . . 2 . 7 5
Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters, 12" wide , 17" long, 9 ^ w
-high. Holds 16 pound dressed turkey . . . . 7 . 4 5
Wagner Magnalite Roasters, 12%" wide , 20" long . 11"
high l t . S S
Dotautair*
Community Silver Plate52-Piece Service for Eight
You'll give thanks "for keeps" for the deep-
carved beauty of Community, made for life-
time service with the extra overlay of tolul
silver at wear point. Set includes 16 teaspoon*.
3 oval soup spoons, 8 knives, 8 forks,
8 salad forks, 2 serving spoons. 1
butter knife, 1 sugar sppon. Anti-tar-
nish chest included at no extra cost.
In Coronation. Manning Star,
Milady and Lady Hamilton.
69.75With Chest
No Tax
, n u ,
NORRISCHEVROLET, !„ , ,C e n t r a l A v « - W . c u M * I o « Ow, T ^ W .209 Central Ave.,
TeLWE.2-0220
Steak Sets12.50
Ruuat Sets25 .00
Tax
Frank M. Whiting SterlingRoast and Steak Sets
Sheer artistry in silver, of craftsmanship instainless steel blades. You'll be delighted withthe feel of them, too. For cunning artiststhem just the right balance and weight,the mastive handles just the right contours formate in holding and carving. And the patterns. . . Adams. Princess Ingrid. Victoria, Gear*giun Shell, Lily, Tfoubador . . . natch yourpresent Whiting Sterling.
Sko? Stiwt* /W*
ir Till 9
\
Page EighteenORD CITIZEN A N D C H R O W C T ^ TOTOSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948
BATESO k • n i t
M c u t «••-<—^ Aas as* »r Uaas—10 eaajs a Uaa. Aas Mt la aaas.« • • • ! • »rlsa.
n r u i ntasBTioMa <Caasacati«*n i b srUaaal saaj aaaa«*a> 1N i t . K t M , tB caaU asialmasa.N* «Uc»aa> «a Uaa a4a a» aas Mtla aaas.
CASH. C k u U u llamas a m u w a -aaa? sarsrUsiaa' M | | . H»l ra-saaaslbla t»t arrsrs la aas laksa•y UU|kW.
DEADUNZ far aaay—Wsaaasaars at»• A. at.
COAT.' lady's black cloth with «ra*- collar. -aiaa- M. »7. Suit. TrmcK ttfO
net. aqua, d i e 38. SB. Call CBantord«-3M8-lf. " • - '
BED. metal.' three-quarter size, withspring, good condition. Florence kero-sene heater, two bumera, (air Condi-tion. 333 Beech avenue, Oarwood.
LAMP, floor type. $8; mafatlna rack. Miend table, W; aih tray,' floor typa,metal. 93: also grass rug, green flecks,good condition. $7. Call CBanford 9-ossa-w.
RUOS.
SEBVIdNOT you plan to build, rapatr.i ,
anaraikkbccan T. JOHM&BN, « » Cen-tral Arenue. CRantord «-O81B-J. tfj
ALTERATIONS, Hcpaira, Carpentry —Odd Jobi; no job too (mail. JohnDonougtawv Call WXatAeld 2-303S-R. tf
0T YOUR window acraena need to bepaired and palsied, can Malone atC B f d o-a&gT fp d anCBanford t f |
FOB SALESTROLLER. Whitney, used only 3 months.
CRaniord 6r338S-R.
MAHOGANY' cabinet server and chinacloset. (20 each. ROselW 4-«31I 11-39
CHAIR. Urge, upholstered with ottoman;green slip cover included. Very rea-sonable. CRanford 6-1434-W
washing machine, Ironing board,davenport, chain, night table, radio, ! „ _ . _ „curtains, curtain stretcher, kitchenI^KSLcabinet, table and chairs and otherarticles. CRanford 6-0M3-W,
TRENCH digging lor water,ttto and csswinnl drain,tor normal digging CallUlO-If.
conduit.
SEAL ESTATE FOB SALEatee»e««a~ef"tBe" * X
cftAjrroso .• S A L ESTATS BOARD
RALPH DKIJLA SERBA
JOSEPH J. OUKCB
JOHN W. HKINS * SON
THOMAS ilacMKKKIN
McPHZRSON REALTY CO.
BICHABDS-8WAI
Health"; "CM 20,000.000 school
8ALE
ACCORDION, famous make. 11 shifts,like new. aacrlflce. Need cash. CallWEstneld 3-403A-R or » S New street,Oarwood.
rS^&tu&Sk'wiJ?' u\ wnxiAM o. acHHAt
COCKER Spaniel puppy, black, 10 weeksold. Pedigree registered.CRanford S-1M5-M.
COAT, girl's winter, size 13, perfect con-dition. CRanford 6-O467-R.
PIANO, Lenox upright, mahogany finish,bench to match; reasonable. Alsomovie camera, douhle 0 mm. with 33lens, and light meter. Call CRanford•-3167-J.
r J. MOOT—Cerpaatar and Bnfldav.n and attaratkwa. «M Lee Ter-•r—1»——•- Tasapbatss <TRanftrrrlKanUworth.
VICTROLA. portable, electric, 'completewith several books of records, $10.Call CRsnford 6-1424-J.
MODERN bed. new walnut linlihed metalbed. full size. Complete. Hi. Callat 107. Benjamin street, Cranford.
CHERRY DROP-LEAF TABLE' The Little House Antiques
Springfield Avenue
GAS stove. Estate, S30; Occasional chair,17: lamp table, tS; sweeper vacuum, 93;nlnon curtains, (1-S0 a pair; brass tablelamp, «3; wrought Iron stand, *4; smallsewing cabinet, t l ; coffee table, $1.80;brass kerosene lamp, complete, $1B:31 piece tea set service for 8, $7. CallCRanford 6-0989.
ANTIQUES RESTORED
" Upholstery—rurnlture BaftnlihadInterior Decorating
The Little House. Springfield AvenueCRanford 0-06M-B U
GIBSON Kefrlserator, all porcelain finish.Good condition; $75. - 4B South UnionAvenue, Cranford.
TWIN beds, reasonable. Also doublebed, mahogany, complete. Write Box217, in care of thd Cranford Citizen
. and Chronicle. tf.—room~chairs.~" two;~both~are~ln
good condition and very comfortable.930 each. CaU CRanford 6-0860-W.
TEEN AND YOUNG TEENSSkirts, blouses, slacks and sweatersSmartly styled, moderately pricedo EDITH HILL TEEN SHOPMrs. Mildred H. Snyder. Mgr.
- 310 Elm street, Westneld 'WE. 3-1410 — Open Wednesday
LINOLEUM kitchen stale tops440 Snd UP JK* t ^ f
O440 Snd UP> y (feptj<nt*Ti0 snd inlTKry CsUpcntfyCan CBanford «-0617-R.
UOHT Hauling, Trucking, window wash- ZooS?Ing, storin window, service. Wa. clean Wst*ryour attic or cellar; whitewash cellars; J_T.™odd Jobs In general. _, ___ _ _CRanford S-Slei-R, BOaella 4-3175-R.
itewash cellars:Efficient. Call
""11-18
PIN-BALL machine, needs slight repairs,will accept best offer. CRanford 6-0473.
— — - - practically new. complete,ible. Call. CBanford 6-
CRIB, Lullaby,very reasoruii1403-W.
GASOLINE engine. 2(4 hp. Spare parts,liquid cooled, reasonable. Call CRan-ford 0-1030 after 6 p. m.
STEAM boiler for six rooms:* Excellentcondition. Complete. Call ROselle4-7124-W.
PRY. Cleaning business in Oarwood with,large living room accommodations,
. equal to 3 large rooms. Good oppor-tunity for young couple. Call WEst-fleld 2-S331.
SACRIFICE! Moving out west—must sellbeautiful 6-piece mahogany bedroomsuite, complete, with box springs, 3large mirrors, unusual .highboy withside cabinets and large kidney shaped
_vanlty.—JEverypiece ln~excellent con-dition. Asking (ISO for quick sale.Must be seen to be appreciated. CallCRanford 6-0869-W for appointment
HAVE your sewing r"t Mr«+ or vacuumcleaner repaired, or electrified by •factory-trained mechanic'with M years
e-oa^R*1"8 " " * • • Call CRanfordtf
BHAHE1W AGENCY
O U W J » M- YEAKEL
[TWO family bouse, 4 rooma and bath1 on 1st floor; 4 rooma and bath on Snd
floor; S steam furnaces, newly dec-orated, modern kitchen; SIXOOO.
This'office la always looking for Homesfor Sale. Please contact us If you knowof or have any lor sale.
HETNS. IT North Avenue. EastTeL CRanford 8-0777
NICK f^TM" home. Hope area. 0 « » • • .~ room home, bam. garage, >»»«»»r n
- ™ etc, Electricity In bulldl„ piimpwl to house. Top of mu
house, newly decorated; Inside needspaint and sUfht repairs outside. ThisU a good buy at 91M0.
j REAL ESTATE FOE 8
(A lovely home In excellent North Sidelocation. Hollow tile construction withpart brick front. 9 large rooma. Tile
.bath with shower. oU beat, vaporscience kitchen, fireplace, screens, stormwindows, insulated. Brick front doublegarage with permanent driveway. 60 xISO lot. Complete with everything youneed for a modern comfortable$17,300.
New center hall colonial. First floor lava-tory, science kitchen, tile bathj in-sulated, wood- burning fireplace, oak
. floors throughout, attached garage- Cen-tral North Side ToratVr",
Quite North Side street within easy walk-ing distance of center. 4 bedroom 3bath rffri* with wood burning fireplace.Venetian blinds, w-g-*"*"* porch, gasheat. Vacant, tl&SOO.
Year old colonial In a good location andpriced to sell—(14430. Powder room.§chtrH*e kitchen, tile tft*!i. open fire-place. H t 110 lot •. •
•12.900. 1 family that's large enough for3 small related f««**"tr« First andsecond floor baths, oil heatyCO x 129 lot.
$11,300 and an anxious to sell owner. 8rooma with douhle garage on the NorthSide. If you are looking for a bargain,call to see this newly listed borne.
If you enjoy a brisk morning walk, youwont object to the walk to the trainfrom this modern bungalow with plenty
LIONEL Trains and Accessories' Salesand Service. Check the.operating con-dition of .your trains and accessories
.. Now: Have them working for Xmas.All repairs guaranteed. Stan Schultze,301 Locust-Drive, CRanford A-1331-M.
[ARTIT1CIAL flowers made to order, tablearrangements, dogwood, roses, asters,mums and sweet peas. Marie- Brown.08 Locust Drive. TeL CRanford 0-3S74.
• ; - — . — ; - - ; - - • ; - . «G. E. Refrigerator, new compressor and ™freezing unit; $60. Can be seen at 7*.. \,ii~.,m "irtV't.T.. j v
Robbins & Allison. 313 South Ave.. E.. OW bUnda _ recondlOoned.Cranford,
ELECTRIC motors repaired: Bendlx Serv-icing. All work complete and guaran-teed. Harry's Electric Motor Repair,16 Alden Street, CBanford 6-3787. tf
all kinds. Old frames mended and re-finished. Small articles of furniturereflnlshed and repaired. Call Cranford6-1S33-M or 338 Walnut avenue, Cran-Innl tfiord.
.LANDSCAPINaService.- Insured
gardenComplete »~~atree work: lawns, £plowing bar RotoMller.
ROBERTS ft WIESELandseapa Contractors
CHan. 6-3M4 — Linden 3-74B5-M
C. M. YEAKEL. RealtorCrantord 0-S4T4
AMERICAN-Colonial home. 6 rooms, 1stfloor lavatory. •" *insulated. Science
"•• . Ideaxloe
largs jporch, _—„_. ice kitchen. New house
condition. Ideal location. Price S14.700.
LOST WOBK WANTED — FemaleROSARY beads with gold croes. VkruutjrfCUirrAnra laundered and stretched!
of Pine and High Streets or the A * P.Call CBanford 8-0881-R.
Call CRan-Picked up and delivered,ford 6-0854.
BANK Book No. 13043 of the Cranford DOCTOR'S or Dentist's Assistant. B 8Trust Company. Cranford. N. J. The _ degree and a years' hospital experience'finder Is requested to return it to the General office work." Call CRanfordbank. If not restored before the 10th 6-1491-W between 6 and 7 p. ro.day of December. 1048. application will - w - ^ _ . . J . . -
- be made for a new book. 13-9 ELDERLY lady wishes to ear* for chll-
R E N T
SET of peart*. 4 strands. lost last Thurs-day in Cranford or Westfleld. Senti-mental value. Reward offered. CallWEstfleld 2-0043.
tion. Initials W. R. J.call CRanford 6-0364-J.
WANTED TO B U T .TWIN stroller. CaU CRanford 6-0672-M|
POOL table to good condition. Call CRan-ford 6-3433-M. . _, _
WANT to buy. B^flat Clarinet. TeL CRan-ford B-0SS1-W..
STUDIO couches, two. In good condition;"reasonable. Write Box 317 In care ofthe Cranford cttlr^n and ChT^Vl* tf
dren evenings.0904-M.
Call ' CRanford
; mother will care for chil-dren afternoons or evenings. TelCBanford 6-0881-R.
young woman wishes_ children any evening after
7 F. MT Win furnish own transporta-tion. 80c per hour. Call CRanford8rP014. - 11-3B
YOUNO woman, resident of Cranford tat10 years, refined and experienced. In of-fice work and selling, wishes part timework on Saturdays In Cranford, Ref-erences. Write Box 300 In care of TheCranford Citizen and Chronicle. tf
GAS stove. 3-burner with oven, goodcondition Write to Box 313 in care ofthe' 'Cranford f *<* w and Chronicle.
11-18,BOOKS. t-'f>*T< prices made,
removal, p. M. Bookshop. 330 ParkAvenue. PlalnfieM 4-3900. U
f m h s modern bungalow with plentyof Interesting features. **r*r-*+ kitchen,tile bath i u l t d il h t s d
ACCORDION. Italian made. Soprano. 130_ base, 4 ocUve. Practically new. Bar-
gain. $100 with case. CRanford 6-3463-W.
d. blinds reconditioned. «*. ovenaa.610 South Avenue, -Oaxwood. Call West-field. 3-4BSa. tf
m—i-. 'o r k 'J-P'«:e» made to orderChristmas, CaU UNlonvilto 3-8184-J
11-18C ^zz : T7~, ;—Tn. TABLECLOTH, handsome crochet, slieb o YOU need a food slicing knife? a a x 7 8 lnchali $48,00. Also bedspread.
Hegular M.50 •'Flint Vanadium haU popcom stitch, full alxe, «38. 41 Sprucelowed ground steel Roast slicer. *1.69; street. CRanford 8-0833-W 11-38f3 ''Swing-away wall can opener,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. carpentrywork, remodeling, repairing; all kindsof.asphalt roofing. Insulated brick and.asbestos Siding Installed. ROY H.LsCOE. ROsall* AJUan.f Jl -'LaOOK, ROseue 4-0497-B. tf
t3.4». Call CRanford 6-~358l-M.~'~i3'-31 BEDROOM set," 6-piece; bicycle, lady's;— ' I cdnrr«#A »nh»« **' ' —concrete mixer, 1V4 bag. Call WEst-
field 3-6495-J.DINING room suite, walnut, I0-plece, Invery good condition; also 38 ft. exten- . ™alon ladder. Call WEstfleld 3-B814-J. FRESH or rotted cow manure, topevenings. sand, blue atone and oinil«n- M M
MAGAZINES — Subscriptions to all ob-' talnable. Pricea quotetl 'upon request.
Please mall your Inquiries and ordersto Miss C. B. Weldln. 336 Engle street.
1I-1S
tf%^
Tenafly, N. J.any tune.
tf WBICYCLES, 3, boy's 38 inch; also one
pair of girl's while Chicago shoe roller
" ~ 11-18SPECIAL! Three and one-half cubic
yards manure delivered anywhere, $10.Also sod for compost. Call WEstneld3-0899 after 6 p. m.
RINGER ROLLS FOR WASHING MA-CHINES—Rolls an stock for anv t™»
RADIO REPAIRS :AU makeag Including car radios, tele-vision, and all home appliances; base
'outlets, lamps, motors rewound. Her-bert P. Sorgo, Jersey Radio Service.134 Hillcrest Avenue.
CRANFORD 6^MB4 tfBE*J5Pt A»«onMUe Washer Service, aU
work guaranteed.Cranford 0-1710. 10 Alden Street,
' SHAHXEN AGENCYIS North Avenue, East
TeL Cranford 0-1000
Older .type home In good location. 3 bed-rooms second floor with 3 room house-keeping apartment 3rd floor. Hot watergas heat, 3-car garage. 100 f t frontlo t Priced to sell at $15,750.
Bungalow, 8 years old. 4 rooms with 1finished room on second floor, breeze-way, garage, air-conditioned gas heat,lot 68 x 100: 413.000.
For these and other'properties consult- ~ ' JOSEPH 3" GUKER , •
116 North Avenue. West. Cranford. H. J.TeL CBanlord 0-1880
Colonial, stucco- and frame, 7 rooms,tiled kitchen and bath, large livingroom with fireplace,' steam (oil), goodclosets. Urge well-shrubbed lot, garage,near town. Owner wants to sell qulck-
. ly. leaving town. Let us have youroffer.
3 bedroom home, insulated, 3 additionalrooms and lavatory 3rd Boor, hot waterheat (gas), 3-car garage, large lot. 100x ISO. ideal location; S1S.800.
Also bungalows -and 3-famllies.For details on these and other properties
g r r +tile bath, insulated, oil heat- dfloor nicely finished in a knotty pineroom that's 37 ft. long. Good size lot-Interesting price. S13.200.
Not new but in A-l condition and withplenty of new features Including Vene-tian blinds, new roof, new copper cut-ters and leaders.- completely weather-stripped, oil heat, permanent driveway,garage. Well located near park. Only$13,700.' BROKER CO-OPERATION.
Improved North Side lot'218 x 146. Out_ o f town own*r-aaklng-»3.200.
PAY highest cash prices for old jewelry,diamonds, silver, bric-a-brac, books,coins, etc. A card or call will bringour representative.
CURIO EXCHANGE301 East Second «t . . Plalnfleld. N. J. -
TeL PLalnfleld 6-6553• tf
WANTED — FemaleCLERK - TYPIST, experience not re-
quired. Good opportunity for depend-able person. City Savings Association.East Jersey Street, near "Broad Street.Elizabeth. •" . .
MARTIN Jewelers has opening for ayoung woman f o t a full time positionas part of our organization. Please callfor appointment. CRanford 6-0378.
. CDETAINSCURTArNS laundered at home. CaU
CRanford 6-I797-M. tf
BLACKTOP and Asphalt itrtvewayac con-orata conitniotloo* William C. Hart-man. Oonaral Contractor, 303 SouthUnion Avenue. TeL CRanford 4-1073. tf
. _ tue, ru»ber tile.Formica and linoleum sink tops ln--!_•*_- . aluminum —"" ""siaued. AlticoUfawall plastic waU wall tile.
nMi U7.lt
_. stock ior any type' wringer. Bring in your old one, wewill duplicate It: white rubber.
COsTEVS • ."The House That Service Built"Alden Street CRan. «-3224
Bulbs, Oenerel meotrless. A it A Hardware.
Avenue, West.- Hand Blowers, Parker I CORD WOOD for
Lawn . Sweepers: Mowers Expertly | kitchen stove.Sharpened and Repaired. Mowers
Jr.. 238 Elmer St. WEstfleld 3-3828. tf j£ 1 »27J£J|h WA ' -^**•- *? • A r l
PIANOS reconditioned and guaranteed ford 9-1785-W.
u i s w s u plastic wall coverings." Wallllnokum. Cabinet making of aU types.
work guaranteed. types.ler a, Co.w__.w.w«i*. n. j^woier at Co.
431 North Avenue, West. Westfleld. CallWbtfleld 2-MM; eroilnga RAhway
DEPENDABLE repairs to ail kmds ofhousehold articles and oQulpmcnt. Rea-sonable rates. Phone CRanford8-0140-U. Please call after 8:30 p. m.
RICHARDS-SWACKBAMEB4 Alden Street, Cran. 8-1132 or Cr. 0-0991
Located In one of Cranford's finest neigh-" borhoods, we have a well built 8 room
house with open fireplace, gas heat. 3baths, huge colored flagstone porch;all in excellent condition. Price $18,800.
7 room bungalow, early possession;$13,000.
Older type house near station. 4 bedrooms,oil h n l - *«i» nnn
Can you use a 2-famlly where «ach apart-ment has 3 bedrooms and the possi-bility of a fourth. Imitation tOe kitch-ens, new gas ranges, tile baths, -realfireplaces. Oil steam heat, doublegarage. Both apartments available.
' Choicely located* on the South Side ofGarwood. convenient-to Cranford.
WE5TFIELD: White colonial In theGardens. 28 ft. living room- with stonefireplace, full size dining roriu. cheerybreakfast room with plenty of winoVnvs.tile kitchen. Second floor has 4 bed-rooms and 2 baths. If you want to usethe 3rd Boor. It's a natural for soimember of your family who wants 3rooms and bath for themselves- * OH notwater heat, double garage. 73 x 130 lot.All In excellent condition.
"IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH BST~
FOR further Information regardingthese, properties call our Cranford rep-
^yesentaUves:Mr. Harold Wilson—Cr. O-1SS4-HMrs. Miriam Neville—Cr. 6-aUSMrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr. O-308SROWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street
ROSELLE 4-109O
STENOGRAPHER (legal), experienced.State Qualifications. Box ai8 care ofCranford Citizen and Chronicle office.
TeethRoosevelt P.-T. A,Has Healtli Officer,Dentist as SpeakersSoaium fluoride cuts tooth decay
as.much as 40 per cent, Health Of-
{iceT William P. Smith emphasized
jn his talk on the importance of
children's health at a regular
monthly meeting Monday after-
noon of the Roosevelt P.-T. A . in
the schtJol auditorium. • . •Mr. Smith, who w a s introduced
by Mrs. T. C. C. Harm, Jr., quotedthe following passage from a bookby Oscar Ewing entitled, "National
THE CRANTORD CITIZEN A N D CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. NOVEBJBER 18, T » 4 8
The average child onbeginning school, has six teeth'are starting to decay."
fills talk, Mr. Smith in-•.WilUamE.V)
president or the Union
•h M r ^ a n d a Kraduate ofthe New Jersey College of Phar-%?*•***» Thomas W . EvansSchool of Dentistry, University^?Pennsylvania. Dr. Van Eerdepointed out that the best means ofpreventing dental decay esne
usSK K ^ E U m i n a 0 n « the child'shabit of eating an hour before re-tiring, and eating less carbohy-drates. A question and answerperiod followed. Also featured tothe*program was a film^Student Flyer," w h S !the importance of teeth in rela-^ o n to a child's health.
Mrs- W. A. Burton, president,fandMra. Edward Rathje. first vice-
HELP WANTED—MaleMAN for factory work; Apply Packing
Engineering Corp., S73 T.tm»«»in Ave-nue. CRanford 6-1676. •
AUTOS FOR SALEFORD. 1M1 Super Deluxe opera coupe.
perfect condition, new- tires.CRanford 6-0U3-J.
Phone
PLYMOUTH. 1M1. good condition, veryclean; WOO. See at Barren's EssoStation. South and Centennial Avenues,Cranford.
1947 BUICK sedan. Model 51. DarkDriven only 11.000 rnlrra. Allen,
U-A English Village,-'Apt. 1A, TeLCRanford ftVaiMM
WORK WANTED—MALE .WINDOWS washed; also storm windows
put up. CaU CRanford 6-3174-R.
HELP WANTED—Male or FemaleMAN or woman wanted for «*i-»«Hng pur-
poses In local law office building. Ad-dress Box 303 in care of Tha CranfordCitizen and Chronicle.
NICELY furnishedlieges. ™rtushed room kn v, "I
8 minutes' wok to n,W»-|town. CaU CRanford nri° , f ^ «P
FURNISHED roomclose to No. lo l l »nrt AA «.—
- Call CRanford 8-0575?M b l U ]
LARGE furnUhed room neshower. SmaU family,Gentleman only. »Cranford.
PLYMOUTH. Coupe. 1934. Heater; good- condition; * « 5 . CaU CBanford 8-3351-J.
OLDSMOBILE. 1047 "78" Club Sedan,black, hydromstlc, radio, heater. 10.000
excellent condition. WUl fl-CRanford S-36S*.
JtTMBLE STORKANYTHINO suitable ' tor Xmas giving?
Novelties, Ihe vase you never use, thetie that's never worn. ' Collect)every Monda d W d d : ' <
B
bedroom with private both
^ N b u s-
lMonday and Wednesday:'
CLOCKS REPAIRED.CLOCKS — Spring wound or ,
INSTRUCTIONSopening course
5' **•« I
(Children — $1.25)APPETIZERS - - ' :
Tomato, Grapefruit or Apple JuiceDINNER
STX room house, science kitchen, largerliving room with fireplace. Exeellentlneighborhood. Reasonably priced for Iquick sale. $11,300. CRanford 6-0047-M.I
$10F000.
THOMAS MacMEZKTN. RealtorAlden Street .Cranford. N.
ft
tfn e w w o n d e r f u l £ • > * > > • Jprices in T%. J. CreUiiora r l ino uo.,Tuning and rebuilding experts. 3 NorthAvenue. East. CRanford 6-3730. tf
a w * FROZEN Oovemment Inapeotedhorsemeat. Also horse Uver DAILY.
S ^ %% U S ^ A
REFRIGERATORS, all make*, servicedand repaired., Sealed in unlta anal doorstela our specialty. An work guaran-tesd. Fred Ball. CRantord 8-3883. . tf
6-1008.
WANT a Sound movie party all yourownT We furnish complete shows torany occasion. Laurel and Hardy', Abbottand Costallo. Cartoons. and Comediesfor children's parties and gatherings,Reasonable charge. Operator Included.CaU CRanford o-IllS-R or .wri te D.and K. Movie Service, 838 OrchardStreet. Cranford. . «
TO HELP you plan your Christmas giftsand winter wardrobe. We have pur-chased tha moat fush "wMif fflhrlcs Inyean. ~
USING MeCaU and Simplicity patterns asyour blueprints, our beautiful BatesCottons. Dan River fine plaids, wonder-ful soft woolens by Botony, Coharaa,JuUlard and Pacific Mills, or lusciousvelveteens, plnwheel corduroy in themost desirable shades by Cromplon.Julllard and Merunack, are your con-structive materials that will help youget Into the Holiday Spirit to plan thatspecial outfit or Chrlstmaa gift now.
GRILL'S SILK Or COTTON SHOP130 East Broad Street, Westlleld
WEstneld 3-3648• tf
D A V E ' S W O O D W O R K
aU custom —»•«*•
' KITCHEN CABINETSCOMBINATION DOORS
(screen and storm)COMBINATION PORCHESTELEVISION TABLES and
BOOKCASES MADE ' .TO ORDER
'Easy Payment Plans"
business noun—8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
CALL CR. 6-3618-M
88 BENJAMIN STREETCRANTORD
TREKS taken down and removed.'pulled out. All work 'guaranteed, com-pletely covered by insurance. Phone
1 or write A.-V. Boyd. 311* North OliverStreet. Rahway. TeL RAhway 7-1082.
TREESWOODLAWN tree servlcef A ..
tree service. Free estimates. IBPlace, CRanford 6-3607.
complete
STX* room home on North Side, excellent |condition, modern kitchen, screenedporch, stonh sash throughout, oil heat.a-car_garage: SI1JSO0. 303 Wade Ave-noe, Crariford. CRanford.. B-O0B4-M.
MAOER Befrlgeratlen Service — House-hold «~^ — •-• - - - -hold and commercial.daL Specl
PLalnfleld-fMgldaire." TeL PLalnfleld 6-3105-J.I.H.I^g
PLtJMBlNCI and rT^^*^g, fiamais cleanedwith electrle sewer machine. Guaran-teed. Edward Q. Ledden At 8on- TaLROselle 4-1107 and CRanford e-MSS-J.
tfWASHING
17 YEAR1* _ . _ ^ . v .Only expert mechanics wosk on yourappliances. Irons, vacuum cleanen.radios, motors, toasters suss repaired.Coney's. 1-3 Alden Stnet . TeL CBan-ford 6-3334. ' ti
BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY.Bring your tree problems to us. Freeexamination. Trees removed, pruned,fed. 37 Bankln Street. Elizabeth. Tel• f iHk^L •» A.M.ELiiabeth 3-4134. t f
HOBOS INSULATIONBARRETT rock wool Insulation, blown
method used; personal • "rvision. Es-tablished 1W8. Wm. L. Schtoeder. 1«Adams Avenue. TeL CBanford 6-37M.If no answer call CHanford 6-34T4. tf
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN BUSINESSPROPERTY!
6 South Avenue between Walnut andSouth Union Avenues. 6 rooms andbath; »7.500. Cash M.000. VacantDecember 1st. Inquire . Owner. 2Woodland Avenue. Mnrristown. • PhoneMOrrlstown 4-37S1. f
»WEEK END SPECIALS |Meat Department *
SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS x .
COTTAGE on Rahway River. Largestudio living room, beautiful tile bain,modern kitchen, dining room. Largegrounds, shrubs. •*»•**» trees, privacy-Seil completely furnished with rareantiques. Oriental rugs, paintings: Priceunfurnished. $7,500; furnished. $11,000.At least $3,000 cash reouired. CallBAhway^189-M
AUTO WBATDIOCABS expertly sanded and »»*»i.h~i with• •—"••— — * Vendera straightened.
Cal for free estimate."lie Avenue.£*Wheatrl^-U^
Cranford.
8C.909 Up-to-the-minute five room Col-onial ^l^gwjf kitch f l l i *e rooonial, ^l^gwjf kitchen, full size
' room, steam; early lmssfisliwi$11,000—Modern six room bouse,
b fltwo
UPRIGHT piano. chlSerobe, mahoganybedroom suite, rugs, twin metal bedscomplete, pine cedar chest. Townsend's,314 North Avenue, Westlleld. r WWEstneld 3-4464. tf|
r/PHOLSTERTNO — Furniture repairs,draperies, slip covers. Venetian blinds.Nice choice of fahrics. •"" ~Son. 4» South UnionCRanford 6-08*3.
F*. KantnerAvenue. IBI .
tf"SKYUOHT" washing fluid. The orig-
inal Skylight formula. 38c per gallon (8eeats refund tor jug). Chapuvs SportShop, oppaaite the Arehouse. Tel.CRanford 6-IB6*. "
SEASONED top-soil.V yards load. 813.Delivered. Sam Vital* and Sons, 144North IBth Street. Kenuwortn. Tel.CRanford 8-3883. tf
PHOTOGRAPHYWEDDING pictures, baby pictures and
Real Estate photos taken. For servicecall. Real Estate Photo Service, CRan-ford 8-3406. tf
PIANO INSTRUCTION .PIANO Instruction In popular musle you
want to play. Individual instruction Inyour home. Beginners «and advancedteen-agen and adults. Results guaran-teed. CaU after 8:30 p. ro. WilliamIsaac, CRanford 6-1780-R. tf
TILINGtile for bathrooms and Kucnens
led over present walls. Beautiful.permanent, economical. Terms if de-sired. Mr. alaynazd. Vemsal Tile Co..Cranford 8-XMO. CR. B-1827-M. tf
VKNKTIAK Wind* (controllad Ventilationand li«ht >. ICewrurintf. tnstaOatlan, |
- -" *-- * " i » of S9J30nm lUti.CRanford
u
choice eJ tapes tor an averager window, steel or alumuuKantner Ac BOOJL
«-08«a or CRanford Tel.
THINK how much lovtler your home willlook dressed up for the holidays WithSnowberry chryuuitliemunu white or-gandy curtaina. fine tailored curtains orcheerful cottace sets. If your windowsare odd sixes, solve the problem by•electlna' one of tnany curtain fabricsby the yard and create your own style.
BATES spreads and tnatchln*' draperiesare an Important Christinas gift sug-gestion as are the towel sets beautifullypacked by Cannon and lovely nylonstockings In the newest shades.
DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONSTHREE day alteration service. Custom
tailoring and 'dressmaking, Appoint-ment only. Tel. CRanford 6-1861-J. 13-3
CABPstNTER and cabinet maksjr! Qualitecraftsmanship. Ludwlg Selbart. MBLincoln Drive. Kanitworth.ford 8-OatS. TeL CRan-
H. T. REYNOLDS. Rotary specialist OHburner servioa on all types. Vacuumcleaning oil or coal furaecee. Con-version work. TeL CRanford 6-313O. tf
GENERAL jobblng-^AU home repairs, al-terations; leaking roofs patched. ' re-newed; gutter* cleaned, repaired, re-newed; ceiling tile Installed over oldceilings. No Jco too p»«»H L. V. Baxter,call CRanford 6-33S3-R. tf
RADIO and television repairing. All workguaranteed. Cranford Radio, 34 NorthAvenue, West. CRanford «-I776. tf
Carpenter — MasonAlterations and Repairs
Hourly Basis orEstimates Furnished-
L. H. ChaffeeCRanford 6-0811 after 9 p. m.
GUNSMITHOUNS AND FISHING TACKLE
What better gitt could a sportsmanreceive than a custom built rod or gunTCan supply either, standard or to yourspecification. All type repairs guaran-teed. Stop in and talk It over. A.Benlert. 33 HemlnsT Avenue. CRanford8-3383-W..
FURRIERBRTNO All your fur problems to D I J sen's
334 East Broad Street, Westfleld. up-stairs. TeL WEstneld 3-1078. up-
UA. KANTNER. New coats and scarfa for
sale. Remodeling and repairing highgrade furs. 118 Walnut avenue. CRan-ford 8,1878. . ••
, 0 0 o d r n six room bouse, twobedrooms and bath on first floor, garage,oU beat, excellent -"m^Vwi
813.900—Six room house, f " t " H porch,bath, garage, oil beat, screened andstorm sashed throughout,can be arranged.
$13.800—Spacious four bedroom bouse.modern kitchen and path.porch, garage, steam- (oil),anxious to selL Make offer.
$18.000—Another excellent buy to • sixroom house, phis son room, TT'T-MT'kitchen, tile bath, garage. lot 55 x IBS.
ELLA J. McCORMACK. »i—ttr
30 Prospect S t , WestfleldWE. 3-4848 — Eves. CR. 6-1184
PORK LOINS lb.49cib. 69c
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
Turkey wi^h Dressing jand Giblet Gravy^ta^M^Hy»|hecUWCJnrllert« .z:
»_; if cUadrecTPeas and Carrots or Creamed Onions
Celery ^ ^Cranberry,or Apple Sauce '
BEVERAGES *Coffee, Tea, Milk or O d e r
DESERTMince, Pumpkin or Apple Pie
( P i e a la Mode 10c extra)• Ice Cream
BQT TURKEY SANDWICHwith potatoes and vegetable, $1.00
TURKEY SANDWICH, 65 Cents
[ Specializing in Broiled Steaks and Chops
(iJlir (EnlmtialHARRT MAIN, Manager.
IN THE -
CRANFORD HOTELSOUTH UNION and WALNUT AYES. CRANFORIV
Owner
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
FRESH HAMS ib.53RIB ROAST
uyrs W>R SAUECHOICE lot. 83 x 133. on Orange Avenue.
All Improvements. School vicinityCaU CBanford 8-98S1. . 12-B
MAlUNO and MTMEOGUIAPH 8XBVICC—Addrxuograph. Multlgraphing, Typ-ing. Address pUtes Kmbo»s«d. Mallln*
IS YOUR last year's cost too shortT HaveIt nuule into a smart cost for your
- child. Children's coats custom madefrom 810 to $13. Call —0-3M1-J. Joan ~, Cocuxxa.Jeffries Avenue, Cranford.
CRanfordM Keith
13-3CUSTOM made skirts for adults. Also,
dresses for tots, children and adultsand minor alterations. Call Roaelie4-4384-M. tf
uits. Public Stenography. Ask aboutour NEW DISTWCTIvfc P.3.M. Mimeo-grsphmg prooeas. Westflald BusinessService, 123 Qulmby Straat. Westfleld,N. J. Tel. WEstfleld 3-8808. tf
AMAZING dreaunaklng aale tor motherswith children from nursery school to»Ugh_ School age. CaU Mrs. Bey*. 340
MJCCTRICAL. APPLIANCE RXPAIBSEleotrlc Clocks. Irons. Badloe Toasters,
Ssllsfaction guaranteed. Otto's Appli-ance Service, IS South Union A'Tel. CRanford 0-0080 or CBt0-381S-R. — tf
ROOFING — REPAIRINGRE-BOOFINO. slato, tile, asphalt sWngto
repairs. Leadera and gutters, new andrepaired. Walter Schubert. • U3 Burn-side Avenue. TeL CRanford 8-SS31-J.
RIVER lot, 65 x ISO. 10 forest Avenuenear North Union Avenue. GcanfonLInquire Owner. 3 Woodlan4T'sAxenue.Morristown. TeL MOrrlstown 4-3751.
RK-BOOIWa. Siding, asbestos and Insu-lated brtck Bonded roofing. Repairs.JOHN LANOK. PLalnfleld 6-1870. tf
APPHOVKP Johna-ManvlUa rooflntn aanothers: brick siding; flat seefs. bonded:roo^ repairs skyUgbts copp d l
ding; flat seefs. bonded:roo^ repairs. skyUgbts, copper and gal-vanixed gutters and leaden. TjHmateicheerfumr flveo. Guarantee withlob. WW LT'sehroeder. 18 Aduns*Ave'.TeL Cfianford 8-37M. If no, answer.call CManford 6-3474. tf
EXCELLENT building lot. 80 x 184 ft_. onconcrete street. Near school and trans-portation. Easily.worth $3,000. $1,700for immediate sale. CRanford &-1890>Or
^ • ^ ^ 10-3
ih.59cSPRING LAMB lb.69c
the forty-eighth annual P.-T. A.convention last month in AtlanticCity. Mrs. Burton announced thatwo certificates had been awardedthe P.-T. A., namely, a certificateof merit for 1947-48, certifying 1goals attained, and a gold sealhonor certificate " for publications.
Committee meetings will be d is -continued until after the holidays,Mrs. George Conover, parent edu
I cation chairman, announced. Meet-ings of the JMT course, however,under direction of Mrs. Hary Arm-strong, Union County Home Eco-nomics Agent, will be held Decem-ber 3, 6, 8 and 16 from 1:30 to 3:3bp. m., at the home of Mrs. DonaldMcCord, 22 Oak lane. The courseis aimed to teach methods of simplifying work in the home. A n y -one interested in enrolling shouldcommunicate with Mrs. Conover,Mrs. Farris Swackhamer or Mrs.Neal Arnold. ^._.
Mrs. Wayne Witte, membershipchairman,, reported there are 315members in the association, in -
I eluding 32 fathers and 10 teachers.'Mrs. T. Chiovarou and Mrs. C. W.Perley of the Cleveland P.-T. A.were in charge of pre^school c h i -
ldren during the meeting. Refresh-' ments ' were served by Mrs. W.Kelly, chairman, and her commit-tee, Mrs. W. W. Stout, Jr., Mrs. C.Eaton and Mrs. P. J. Wright
h„ than ever before, John C.Williams, president of Bamberger'sreported. --— 7 .
The Shmoo, that sweet lovin' HIcritter by the famous cartoonist.Al Capp, will have an importantplace in the extravaganza, Wil-liams said. This giant shmoo,
I created for Bamberger*s, wil l beapproved by Capp this w e e k andthe cartoonist will supply authen-tic costumes for baby shnooos fromthe Valley of the Shmoon.
The Tropical Trolley float nowunder construction from a ri«**ig"by William Thomson and HarryHanson of Kearny High School,who were two winners in Bam-berger's Parade Art Contest, willbe of interest to young artists. Theridiculous trolley is packed full ofanimals ranging; from stately
I giraffes to capricious monkeys.Williams declared. The designersand five of their friends in cos-tume will ride on the float,
Sixty floats and groups, 500marchers including professionalactors and Bamberger co-workers,and famous bands will take part inthis Thanksgiving Day spectacle.
New Parade RouteO
New Jersey's Thanksgiving' DayParade, a traditional event stagedeach year by L. Bamberger 8c. Co.,Newark, will follow a hew routethis November 25. The mile-longline of march will start at 9:30a. m. from Newark "City Stadiurn
land proceed fo the store via Rose-,ville avenue, Orange, Broad andMarket Streets. i
The parade, bringing Santa Clau9|to Newark, presents holiday, circusand story book characters on fabu-lous floats, and accompanied bymore than a dozen bands, it will be
IOOOOODOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
LEGS OF
A LOT la the Orst thine you need Inbiillding a home. We have lota on theNorth and Soutn side of town at mod-erate prices. You can ab» consult us onyofir plana and 1*ift fi'**>lg
RALPH DE1XA SKRRA• North Union Avenue. Cranford
TeL CRanford' O-333T orMUlburn O-OasO tf
Michigan Aveniue. RenUwortb. before
amnxs s a x & COTTON SHOPUM East Broad Street. Westneld
WKstneld 3-M4S t fCUSTOM MADE
Automobile Seat CoversChoose from our wide
selection of fabrics.Cars- railed for and deUvered
C. C. DOWN! CO.108 Elm Street. WEstneld 3-4181
September 18th to- get In on this woo*darful bargain. Ttl. hOseUe 4-894S-R. tf
LADIES' sulU and_«-« U« B«WW m ^ to erder*also alterations. CaU Mrs. Hand. CRan-ford 8-3433-M. , tf
PAINTING A N D DBCORATINGIPAlNTTNa AND PAPKRHANaiNa. —-
Quality materials, careful wockman-•hlp. Reasonable rates. Prompt serv-ice. Call CRaniord 4-014O-M. U
IT r r S Interior painting, paperhanglngor floor scraping. caU Malone at CRan-ford 8-3858. H»—nnshhi prices.
DOIXSMrs. James L. Perkins invites you to visit
THE CHRISTINE DOLL SHOPRAO. STORYBOOK and BED DOLLSAlso accessories and miscellaneous gifts
'« *'»•— " CKanford 6-0088-J18 Aldan Street
NURSINGcstAKroiro v. N . A.
CluM
VICEOeaeral Nnr>-
Maternal andimatirai. Tne
Help Too. Nominal
IKED practical nurse, available«• week. Mrs. VlrglnU Hoi
Cranford Avenue. CaJlCRaniord11-U
PIANO
NFBSCHXsl 4kDeaareten. M lN. J. Tel.
tf
— Painters and' Kenilworth.
" M or HO-tf
MASONRY — Oeneral repalra and altera-tions. S. R. Jordan, 330 South AveniMiEast. Cranford. Tel CRanford 6-377V-J.
tf
VETmRANS* HOUSECLKANINO CO.Window. rleenlng. walls s o d ceilingswashed. Mlntln* m«r« i—« —»-ii-outside
ROeallatf
ALTERATIONS and REPAIRSKitchen CitfiiHrir
. Recreation Cellara| AtMo Rooms'•y.Roonng
Screens-Storm Sash, Ktn.
WM. ORASINa
R. MENZEL — Intarior. exterior paint-ing and papesBaoguieT- Watlmaleachearfully given. Phone Cftaaford8-1348. «4 BOuukbeUi Avenue,
WILLIAM .
Cranford.tf
tf_ , _ J CONTRACTORS
Sldewalka, Vlagstone Work. OarageBuilding. Brick Work. Cellar WaterProofing. >Yea estimates Schwan,CRanford 8-0437-R. tf
TBUCKING—HAULINGHAULING—Small jobs, dally trip, to the
shore. T. R. afoffett. Call WEstfleldS-«4U. - tf
WANTED TO RENTFURNISHER or unfurnished apartanents
or heuses for employees of Merck *Company, Inc.. within w—onahle cem-muting distance of Bahway. Write orcontact Personnel Department. RAhway7-1300, extension 8T7. tf
MAN with truck for hire. SmaU movincjobs, light hauling. Attics, cellars andyards cleaned. Carl's Trucking Service.CRanford I-MU-M. Hf
LIQHT HAUUNO DONSAvailable with Mi ton truck eveningsand weekends. CaU Roaendale, CBanfonll- ls lt-a. tf
LOCAL g,to shose. UnionGaU UNlonTiOa 3-8787.
moving,se. UnNl
lABoaarrs MovtKts A N D STOBAOE,Now loading heusehold goods to all 48States and ^inftila s|iselallilng to MewEngland. Florida and California ship-ments. Same vaa to liestrnaHrin Letus e-tim-'t your neat DOTS. UN1MUVAN LINES. Ted Sargent.WEasAeld B-aO33.
OsTNsVtAJL Trucking anywnere. Oouxteous.emcient service. SaoaU moving ' 'Ben Clark. 308 South Union ATeL CRsnford a-JMe-J. Lvenue.
tf
•— Painting and, »d nvecnanica. In-
exterior. T»L CSlantordtf
VUJLXAsi ROKBVL, lnterloc r*^ Kklario*PainUng. hkflsaif ukechasuea. IMrsonalsupervision. 108 CotumMa Av—us.CranfonL Can CRanmvsi g-y/10. tf
JOSEPH WABKMKIPalntlng_and Macerating
BICYCUE AND BABY CAMfUAOB RE-PAIRS- We are equipped to sendercomplete repair service and asnuiae
-parts. Solid rubber tiles installed byspecial machine. ALL REPAIRS GUAR-ANTEED.
KEN BUTTER'SCranford Cycle and Toy Co.
18 North Avenue, West. CB. 8-lTja(3 doors from Cmntord Tneatr*)
PAIV-WNO and Penesattng. T. A. Crane.- " CRsnfor« 8 W s l V 330 SouthTeLUnion Avenue. Cranford for estimates!
FLOOR SERVICER. MENZEL — Telephone us to discuss
your ftoor jirnalenis floor scraping andreOnlabsng of old- Boors a specialty. Pol.tahmg. also wejdng. Estimates ebeerfully- PboxM OUnford 8-1340. 81 KUs-
" If
CRANFORD Refrigeration sales and Serv-ice. Household and commercial repairson TtifUtmin. Kalvinator. Croeley. Ctold-apol, MorgaT eta. Rear ox ISStraas. Tal CRanford $-171$.
CROSLEY, Oosdapot electrkt TesTigaraasrservlelng. Poetal Radio Secvsae, callCBanfosd a-08TL tf
EXaCTRICAX.LsKTRICAX. Contracting — KousewirJobbing, fluorascent i n u m repalraplugs installed, fisima ^'trsnr*1***^Myrtle •treet. TsL
Oeoras SangvreL CHanford
usewlrlng,spein and
BLACssBTONK.
facturert peatsPostal SUMBWVM
Bendlx,AU wort
• a a , Maytag
•SXt
ELECTRICIANDANBCL J. HEYCucmas t
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONVIOUN Studio—Private Instruction. Be-
ginners and advanced students at homeor studio. Julius E. Asnls. 331 Hugue-not Avenue, Union. N. J. Tel. ,UvlUe 3-4813. W
FOR better Instructlen In Ptanav Ac-cordion and other Instrumenta. ^mAdntph Jung. Bsreetor of THE UNIONSCHOOL OP MUSIC, l e la stuyvesantAvenue. UNlonvtlle 3-1430. tf
DRUM Majoring and Baton twirlingtaught by one of Unioa CounrjrM foi»-most drum knajora. All aa)es. Osoup andprivate lessons. InaMse Miss Mary CBS-— - - V. r . W. HalL Lfcacotn and
roues. Saturdays acao a. m. tf
E. R. BENNE*T. Teacher of PUno. Latest"* ' advanced
nera. T •—ngs at your bone. «06 DorianRoad. TeL WEstaWld 3-839S. tf
TVTORINGMATHEMATICS - TUTOR 'Oraduale-
Teacber ladtvidual instruction to Alge-bra. Geometry. Trigonometry and Cal-culus. 'CaU or write for apawtotment.
OiOMT -.P o m r and l i g t * ^ .trie maters reweuad. rsasilaart. relgjjgjjh Ajgjp Ea^SSUL
EUECnUCIAM.Uoo. g»iorse»eiiservased andastd rewind. JeaaphOsnUnnlal Avenue.CRanfoed f-3Ho.
wiredra, UA. Sonunera, U
Cranford. TeLtf
LstcnUdAH — llmisewrrtng. Inaatafrepaira,^ fluonscent flxtuzes. John Fan-ning, n BurosMe Awnue.«orT«-ao40-W.
Csil
Vtelgnt LecematlvesAlthouch railroad* \a 1M7 had
E. Parker. 14 Preston AvenuePbone QgUnford «-Osa». tf
STORM WINDOWSWinter b ySAVE Fuel this
••Orange" AU.Windows. Doors and Porch Kncloaurea.Also Home Insulation. KSTtMATESFURNISHED—no obligation. ConsultWILMAH SALES CO.. X33 K. BroadStreet. WEstneld 3-«a80. , a
Nathan Hale, captain In the, 0 . • .arnvy, was apprehended within en-emy linea while seeking Informa-tion. Be was executed an the) mora-ine of September M. 1TM. His lag*words were: "I only regret that Ihave but one life to lose tor my
20 pax cent fewer locomotive* a» country." A new brorue table*algned to freight service than they «^««« » o wn heyhad 39 year* ago. these) locomotives'performed BO per cent mom serviceIn term* of tuna hauled and inQaa
marking the execution place baabeen set up by the Yale club ofNew York and Mary Washingtoncolonial chapter of tha Dau&fotcnof ^M American R
ROASTSWHOLE OR HALF
SMOKED HAMSFrediSPARE RIBS2511x1101:SOAP CHIPSBreasts & Shank, ofLAMBBabyBEEF LIVER Jfe.
BUTTER
BOTTOM ROUNDTOP SIRLOINCROSS RIB
RolledBoneless
Solid Meat 183Jb.
*.27ca. 31c
SmokedPICNIC HAMSBacon if«A
SQUARES Jb. 4 5 CItalian StyleHOT SAUSAGE 1Home-madeSAUSAGE MEAT J
53c
75c
Wilson'sGrade A
Oearbrookl i b .rolls Ib. 68c
Cdio Package"WASHED" SPINACH
2 Iba- I9cBROCCOLI,
Large Bunches 29cMUSHROOMS Ib. 49c
EXTRA SPECIAL!2 Pkgs. BIRDSEYE PEAS 4 9 c
PinkSeedtejuGRAraFRWT 4 for 25cJuice ORANGES doz. 29c
Red or White Grapes 2 lbs.
OpalescentEATING APPLES 3 lb«- 25cBANANAS ...:. 2 IB* 25c
35c
WALNUTAVE. BDB'SMARKETfe
-=^=WE DEL IVPW - 6 ot5-13606-0802
Your I W
Pay the Easy Way Use Our Convenienthay—Away Plan.
A SmaU Deposit Will Hold Any ItemUntil Christmas!
Ansco Panda Camera !....$ 4.89Kodak Duaflex : 13.49
(Flash A t t «.»2>
Amco Pioneer 8.63(Flash Att.
AN IDEAL GIET!ANSCO FLASH CLIPPER OUTRT
Includes Camera, Flash'Att. andFour Flash Bulbs.
ONLY 1 9 . 9 8
* Movie Cameras — 8 and 1 6 mm.• Projectors
35 mm. Cameras• Screens
Folding Cameras
MAKE YOIJK SKUECTION NOW WHILE8TOCK 18 COMPLETE.
DEALERS W ) » EASTMAN KODAK — ANSCO -
BELL A HOWKLL — AND OTHEK8.
SHOP EV CRANFORD!
MARTENS' PHOTO SHOP iOpen Friday Evenlno
NOUTII AVE„ E.U <Opp, C.BJL SUUon)
^qQooQoQoooooaooooo<
UKANFOsW 6-1024 /
) O O O O O O O O O O C
218 Crawford Terrace. TJnlonl N. J.
FINE INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
PAINTING. \,PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
Floor Scraping' .
E Z Terms—Free Estimates
UNionvifle 2-7285-JUNionviUe 2-3833
ssseassasasssssessssssag
Page Nineteen
Gibbons led devotions.Donations for Christmas boxes
will be received by Helen Frankuntil December 1. it was an-nounced. Mrs. Evelyn Jacobusvras named diainnan of ttie dec-orating; committee for thej guilfidinner. December 20. A catererfrom Orange will serve.
The guild is in charge of a toybootbi at the bazaar being held nithe church gymnasium this after—noon. During the meeting, band-ages and dressings were made.
Margaret Greene Guild ,Accepts New Members
Ethel Brook and Lydia Burtwere accepted' as' new members, ofthe Margaret Greene Guild at aregular meeting Monday night inthe gymnasium of the First Pres-bjfterian Church. -Clare WOliams.
Tucker Pilot CarAttracts Interest Here
One of the 30 hand-made pilotTucker cars, driven by EL J. Hart-maw^ -Eastern regional manager ofthe Tucker Corporation, was" inI Cranford Tuesday. The local visitI was arranged by Carmen Luca.Tucker d<N»<*r in Cranford, and thenew car attracted widespread in-terest
Mr. Luca and William Foreman,j Rosette Tucker dealer, were in Chi-ca£D recently visiting the Tuckerfactory, and report that greatstrides have been made in readyling the factory for full-scale pro-[duetion- Mr. Hartman said thatas soon as adequate financing hasbeen arranged, ^ the new .Tuckercars will be toning off the assem-bly lines within 90 days at the rateof 120 an hour.
Bazaar Today at
accepting Assocnter Second Seasoo 11
\CHRISTMAS CONCERT—DECEMBER 1 7
SPRING CONCERT—MAY 6
GUEST ARTISTS ON EACH OCCASION
Membership, Including Four TicketsTo Each Concert, $5.00.
Call Cranford 6-0083-J or Cranford 6-1561
Presbyterian ChurchNovelties for children and adults
will be highspots today of a ba-raar at the . First PresbyterianChurch. Proceeds of the affair,which will open at 2 o'clock, wilbe used to purchase equipment fo.the new building.. Mrs. Christo-pher Butler is general chairman in
| charge.
Following tea, to be served from2 to 5 p. m.. by the Women's BibleClass, supper wil l be served from5:30 to 7 p. m. Reservations musbe made.
The Junior Department will hila fish pond for children, and theDugettes will sponsor a candytable. Christmas gifts, cards andwrappings also wi l l be displayed- Chairmen of booths includeWhite elephant, Mrs. J. S. Bishopkitchen and parcel post, Mrs. J. TWeydemeyer; handkerchiefs andnovelties, Mrs. W. J. Fredrick
|children, Mrs. R. Douglas, andapron and plants, Mrs. E. F. Mar-Isiglior
Ruling on DriversUnder Legal Age
Because they drove before reach-ing the minimum age of 17 years
WINDOWSHADES
HOLLAND MADISON 1.35(no to X0 Inch)
C I J O T H
ON YOUR ROLLER
22" — 2 4 "26" — 28" — 30"
White or Eoni
Jolutdo* Pabd SAcfx•icy*m-p HAMTIO. rnp.
I t7-S N. ONION AVE.
CBaafotxl C-2SW
placed on the prohibitory list dur-ing the first ten months of theyear, Motor Vehicle CommissionerArthur W. Magee announced today.
These young people are not per-manently banned from talcing driv-er's test, Mr. Magee said. Insteadof taking the test on his seven-teenth birthday, the offender mustwait out a period equivalent to thatbetween the time of his apprehen-sion and his seventeenth birthday.In other words, if a iyouth drovea motor vehicle on his sixteenthbirthday, he cannot apply for adriver's permit until his eighteenthanniversary.
[To Be Held December 1The. annual In-gathering of the
Cranford Branch of the Needle -work Guild of America will be heldon Wednesday, December 1, at thehome of Mrs. E. A. Cruikshank,115 Holly street. AU members havebeen requested to turn in their con-tributions to.the director to whomthey give. Any resident may b e -come a member of the guild bycontributing either cash 6f two n e wgarments.
T •
Read the Citizen and Chronicle
You can always be certain of getting1 0 0 % value on every dollar you spend for;
FURNITUREat
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256 E. Broad St\ Westfield(Near RlaltoTheatre)
OPEN MON. A VKL EVENINGS TUX 9EAST CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
HB!
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=
The Easy Way to RememberEveryone^on Christmas
THE CRANFORD TRUST COMPANY
This Week Mailed
1,336 Christinas Club ChecksTotaling $110,800
To Its Members. This Set A New Local RecordFor Christmas Club Savings.
Our New Clubs Are Forming Now. Save a Uiile Each Weekand Come Next November You'll Receive a Handsome CheckThat Will Take Care of All Your Christmas Purchases.
If you re short of cash right now—see us for a friendly Personal Loan
CRANFORD TRUST CO.Member Federal Deposit Insurance Caa-av
"THE FAMILY BANK"
WINES FOR
THANKSGIVINGHas Wines to Suit Every Taste and Every Pocketbook, fromthe Driest to the Sweetest; from 6 9 c to $ 6 . 6 9 . a Bottle. HereAre a Few:
SWEET WINESTABLE WINES
Crosse & Blackwell's
EGG NOG3O Proof 2 . 9 7 4/5 Qt.
Taylor'sN.Y. State
CreaUBlanca
Duff GordonNina Sherry
Cbckburn's#25 Port
135 4/5 qt
1-25 4/5 qt
2.55 4/5 qt
3.07 4/5 qt
•r-M• - • ' • • • • • • t L
ml'mmj ' i i i
• i •• •
m'\m<m
mi -::i ;. r
.paA-jfm
"fm
wymE lIniisii1
1 'v 'r':';'^nBlltM
•MM' '11.11• ' • ' £ • • ' ' • i S
ii: i - f "•'•'JlS\im
mnm191
IIii
9 *• '-'-ft
f • • • • I
• 1Us-I
11
Wm•'{- mmill
CALL k
CR. 6-1044FOR FREEDELIVERY
Barnett'sWines & Liquors
9 WALNUT AYE.
OpenTOl10 P. M. Thanksgiving
Eye.Closed Thanksgiving
Day.
UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUIIUUIUIIIUUIUUIIIUIIUIIIIUIIUIIUIIMIUIII
' . - * . ; . , 1, .
Page Twenty
i
I
I: IV
'abernacle^Activities
his listeners to dedicate themi tff living for GodThe Rev. Crunkilton, pastor of
he Alliance Church, Elizabeth,was guest speaker at the SeniorYoung People's meeting. Mrs.Berry, deaconess of the Taber-tacle, brought the message to theHi"1* School Young People's group.• miss M. Stettler of 209 '.Sounth.
Union avenue was hostess recent-ly at a meeting of the Ramabai
J Missionary Society. Guest speake
Laymen to OfficiateIn Pastor's Absence;Meeting* Scheduled , _ D _During the absence of the RevJspeaker was Miss Loucke, a mis-
Gordon H. Keeney. pastor of t h e j ^ 0 0 8 ^ £/"""" * """"*Cranford Tabernacle, who willconduct special services in thePittsburgh. Pa., area, the pulpit
. will be filled during the nexttwo Sundays by laymen of thechurch. Albert Belford of Rosellewill be in charge of the morningprogram this Sunday, while EL A.Pettersen of Westfield will officiatein the evening. At the earlierservice, the Gideon cause will bepresented to the congregation byrepresentatives of that organiza-tion.
The annual Family Thanksgiv-ing service will be held Wednes-
• day night. Thanksgiving Eve.Special music will be featured andtestimonies will be given.
Including several pledges thatwere made during' the week, thetotal foreign missionary programfor the year 194&-49 has amountedto $15,152. the Rev. Mr. Keeneyannounced. Less than one percent of last year's pledge of $16,-400 was still forthcoming, the pas-tor said.
Communion was observed atthe morning service Sunday, fol-lowing a sermon by the Rev. Mr.Keeney on the importance of Com-
munion.. Mrs. B. H. Carlson was-soloist: At the evening meeting,
the pastor, commented that religiontoday has so much knowledge andso little experience. He exhorted
talk on the story of the redeemedwomanhood of India was givenby Mrs. R. W. Niedrach.
The monthly meeting of theSunday School . teachers andofficers was held Monday night,and mid-week t>rayer land praiseservice took place on Wednesdaynight. ,
During Bible School last Sun-day, the Beginners' continuedwork on their "Jesus Loves Me"booklets, which will be presentedto their mothers. Mrs. Filsiriger,superintendent of .the partment,taught the lessons, and Mrs. Bel-ford spoke on "Going to See Jesus"before the nursury children. Threevisitors, Robert Lowery, KarinFrancis and David Beattie, werepresent. Russell Porcella of thenursery school sang "The Bible."
- The — following pupils of theJunior Department were listed onthe honor roll: Edward Francis,Rosemary Koromi, Arthur Sim-
moms, Melvin Napier, June Wright,Margaret Korflmi. June BangmaT
C H A N T O B D CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1848
Carolyn Llsk, Herbert Borleis,,Betty Jean Pugh, PatrlcJ*_JHarfe|Shirley Hanna, Roger Primm andRonald Welke. Announcementwas made of a '^Backwards" party
I to be held tomorrow night at thehome of Mr. Belford. The dis-cussion Sunday centered aroundthe word "atonement." • •
Featured at a meeting of thePrimary Department were V talkby Mrs. Osterheldt, and a flannel-graph illustration on the Twenty-
1 third Psalm.A fall party of the Intermediate
Department will be held tomorrowI night at the home of Mrs. Nie-drach. Frank Cordet of the Sen-ior Department is on a businesstrip to Africa, it was announced
Real Estate—The tallowinjEdeeds have been
tion, map of Orchard Park.. , Hildegard Palm, widow, to Mr.
m _ ^ , ^mwv w ;a , 'andTars. Lester H. Wolff, property•ecorded at the office of County'11* Burchfleld avenue, 108.17 feetRegister Herbert J. Pascoe in the'**0™ Lincoln avenue. .Court House, Elizabeth: I :^»-
H ^ ***"?& and Harry Doctor Service Project8- her husband, to Mr. and Mrs.1 J
James A. Walters, property in thesoutheasterly tid f B lJ m e s A. Wasoutheasterly t iParkway, south,
p y heof Balmier*
430 feet north-
Plans are being made for a'White Christmas" program to be
held at the Bible School on Sun-day, December 5. All membershave been asked to bring giftswrapped in' white.' The gifts willbe presented to the Rev. Mr. Wil-liamson of the children's home inTort Lee, who will distribute themit the home. The Rev. Mr. Wil-
liamson and several children fromthe home will be" in charge.
The Rev. C. E. Travis, one ofthe missionaries who participatedduring the Missionary Convention,and his family, will be at theTabernacle during the eveningservice Wednesday,'December 1.A skit on the work of the mission-aries will be presented.'
- FORSGATE FARMS -A. J. VANO
CRanford 6-Z4M-J
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AS EARLY AS U873 plastics were being producedin New Jersey. In 1939 this state ranked first in theproduction of plastics, both coal tar resins andintercellulose products. The value of plasticsproducts has been placed at $33336,642 and valueadded by manufacture at $16,490,710*.
The uses of plastic products are farxoo many toenumerate, some of them having mote than twentythousand uses. Their unique qualities make themof great value and universally popular. It is quite"likely that plastics, in some form or other, axebeing used in practically every home, every officeand every shop and factory to-day.
The story of plastics is one of continual develop-ment and extensive research, and in both manu-facture and research, electricity and gas make aworthwhile contribution. '
easterly at right angles from theI northeasterly side of Balmiereroad, south.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Steinto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Stein,lot 6, block S, map of BalmierePark.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Toma-julo to Raleigh Raoppi, lot 35-A,revised map of Severin Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Lewis toMr. and Mrs. Claude H. Grady,
By Co. Medical SocietyThe Union County Medical So-
ciety, carrying out suggestions bythe State Medical Society and theAmerican Medical Association, hasinaugurated 24-hour telephoneservice to provide physicians forall cases at all times.
Headquarters for the new proj-ect is the office of the county so-ciety at 1137 East Jersey street,Elizabeth. Residents can call this
will contact the acian nearest the patient's
|according, to-the statement.Union County is among the first
in New Jersey to have such aservice. For residents in Eliza-beth and vicinity, the telephonenumber is Elizabeth 3-0?00, andfor those in the western part ofthe county, the number is Plain-fleld 6-4302. ' :
Juliette Lowe PartyGirl Scout
Juliette LoweTroop 2Week at
markedparty
OPKN DAILY AND SUNDAYS
MILK — CREAM — BUTTER
lots 18 to 20 blocks I I n « r a » ' o f f l c e a n d a doctor wiU be sent orRiverside Park M | " - —"—* --"• •-- - - — - -
18 to 20Riverside Park.
Interstate Filling Stations. Inc..
Nprth and Springfield avenues., We. and Mrs. John A.to Mr. and Mrs. Carl R.
I m a p
es.Manger
; and one tract in OneidaPlace. 167JJ4 feet from Algonquin
Mary Govern, widow, to Ray-
the patient will be referred tosome physician's office, it was an-nounced.
Upon receiving
recently in Roosevelt School. Aplay, "The Dream," was presentedby Carol Koyen, PriscHla Kelting,Eleanor McKlm, and Dbrece Hann.Following a question and answerperiod, refreshments were served.| Carol Koyen and Prisdlla Keltingwere program chairmen. Leadersof. the troop are Mrs. Leon Teet-sel and Mrs. Matthews.
a call from ap vgperson who has. been unable tocontact • his family doctor, the so-ciety will make every effort to findthe doctor or to reach any asso-ciate the ' physician may havedesignated to take his place. If'these efforts fail or if the person
JOHNJL & COMPANYAccountants - Auditors - t ax Consultants
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BUILDERS9
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buslnes* on a new high level of efficiency—a forward-control chassis
permitting double the ordinary load space! And that Isn't o|ll In addi-
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column gearshift and solenoid starter plus full standing room comfort
and convenience. Just Walt till you see them! You'll Want this Chevrolet
Dubl-Duti chassis: It's a dotiWo Valuel
Muau Offtc cmoniMar* pod>ag<» P~ **. . . l*u coJ p«fChouls armU O g^ bodi*. * » ••xtra wbMlfaoM oJ<W.
monnr niiWUe front lr»cd to tu/n
ssunxChevrolet'.startir—©pwlinnient pon
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CHEVROLET TRUCKS(on . • - ^with 3-«p««JU mounl .d on >>>• >>column.
*
7-0410
with relation to "working years"
Expose RealKilters of Man
•This column Is contributed as a^bllc «rvlc« pf ths.Medlcsl Sovjrty of New Jenwy and tte Countytojid society: Quartans should
,„ .ddreaed «o: Tne stodleal SofetetyJ, N ,« Jeney, 318 W«st State Street,- 8. N. J 'The official statistics for the
jading causes of death show usthat in 1M5 heart disease was the.•captain of the men of death," ac-counting for 38 out of every 100fatalities among people of all ages.Second on the list was cancer,which killed 12.6 per cent of allwbo died that year. Cerebro-vas-cular disease, including high bloodpressure and hardening of the ar-teries in the brain, ranked third,accounting for 9.2. per cent ofdeaths. In fourth place amongthree general causes of death wereaccidents. Which killed 6.8 of every100 people dying that year.
But these general statistics don'ttell the whole story, nor even per-haps the most important part ofthe story. For it matters'a great-jjeal-whether-a^person-oies-atrtheage of 85 after his life's work isfinished, or whether death comesat 40 when a man is in mid-careerwith a young family depending
TupoiThim and~hls~job mucrOess
lost.' The life years lost dependupon the average number of yearsother persons of the same age asthe person who has died will ex-pect t li B the
THE CHANFORp CITJ.ZEN AND CHRONICLE,X, THURSDAY. JKOVEMRER 18, Ifl4fl
place with 7.S per cent of deaths|credited to each of. them. -~ j
What does all this mean? Itmeans that when we think of thecauses of death in relation to the,pect to hve Because of m e ^ ^ H f e e x p e c t a n c y „
"bumps" in the number of people |n ^ ^ , w o r k i n g y e a r s ^who die at various ages, Ufe ex- ^ m i h t h a v epectancy varies, a good deal as one -
Matters of InterestTo Veterans
• the
moves past the times of these vari-ous bumps.
The second new measuring stickapplied — working years lost —takes into account only the num-ber of unrealized years, if any be-
than half done.Recently, the .economists and
statisticians of the American Medi-cal Association have applied, twonew measuring sticks to these grossstatistics. They have rearrangedthe causes of death, in reference
tween the 20th and 65th birthday t™mendous importance of our ac- funds to finance possible future—the normal working span of life. c i d e n t prevention campaign, spon- claims based on maltreatment and
Whan . . . . >.. xi . ' SOred and led hv ttm N l H n » l flthBr micfnrhinim In n/lilHInn Ing pan of life
When we apply these two measring d t th
• — — - .«*. M U J I ^ U ^ U , D|JU41— ' iwi' l l i l fcJCUKa* \JW UUUUWUUCUI OUU
. ^ ayl>ly U l e s e rwo m e a _ ^ r e d a n d led by the National other misfortunes in addition touring rods to thes gross neures ™ f^^ Council and its state and already authorized claims based onthe leading causes of death w ^ b r a n c h e s . been so tellingly inadequate food in violation oftod some rather remarkable e ? " p h i * i z e d - Most accidents are 1929 Geneva Convention,changes: As applied J X y e S " ^ ^ ^ J * ? - »*lost, we find that in 1945 heartdisease was still the leading causeof death but its percentage impor-tance was reduced from 30.3 to19.5. Accidents rise in the scalefrom fourth to second cause, gain-ing percentagewise from 6.8 to 9.7.Cancer follows at 9.4 and pneu-monia, which was sixth in the gen-eral ranking, becomes numberfour among the leading causes ofdeath from the standpoint of life
| years lost.
_ ^ y when we_ apply the-rneas^uring stick of working years lostdo we feel the full impact of th«?importance of this study. In 1945,from the standpoint of the numberof working years lost,'accidents ledall other causes of death, account-ing for 12.6. per cent of all suchdeaths.. Heart disease fell to sec-ond place with" a percentage of12.1. Pneumonia is third on thelist (8.1 per cent) and cancer andtuberculosis (which, were respec-I tively second. anc\ seventh i in thelgr«ss-ranWng) ~«re tied'-for fourth o f •;
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he lived on, then the two[principal causes of death are heartdisease and accidents, with acci-dents at the top of the list as thechief destroyer of working life.'
nowhere else has the once Japanese prisoners-of-war fori m t f f d t fi ibl f
care, or caution, you may be ableto prevent an accident today or uation keep cropping up, veterans
™?™^6 S C t tMs k i U e r b a c k " • advised of following facts:Money was not appropriated by
peg or two.
Men in ServicePvt. Edward J. Brothers, 19-
year-old parachutist of Cranford,now serving with the 188th Para-chute Infantry Regiment; 11thAirborne Division, Sendai, Japan,recently returned from the divis-ion training area, where he partici-pated in simulated combat prob-lems on the squad, platoon andcompany level. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Brothers ofRiverside drive._PvtI_Brpthers_en^listed"uTth"e7Srmy in March, 1947at Newark.-and completed hisbasic training at Fort Lewis, Wash.H-is present duties in the Armyare that of a rifleman in"D" Com-pany of the 188th Parachute In-fantry. ^ .
Recruit William J, Hejn Jc, son,f •; WuTiahii John :Hehek;-Sr.,?of
19 Ramapo road, recently arrivedin Japan and is assigned to the 7thCalvary Regiment with the EighthArmy in Tokyo. Before enteringthe Army on May 10, RecruitHenek was employed by the Spec-ialty Leather Company of Newark.He received his basic training atFort Dix. He sailed for duty over-seas on August 27, and having1
arrived in Japan he was assignedto Headquarters Troop, 2ndSquadron, 7th Calvary Regiment,1st Calvary Division. RecruitHenek's present job in his unitis. with the special service office.
Pvt. Andrew Roberts, Jr., sonof 'Andrew Roberts, Sr., of 16Johnson avenue, is a member ofthe 24th Infantry Regiment sta-tioned at Cifu, Japan. A riflemanin Company I, he recently re-turned from field maneuvers at thebase on Mt. Fuji, Japan's mostfamous mountain. Pvt. Robertsentered the Army in July, 1947,received his basic training at FortDix and departed for overseasduty in November, 1947. Beforeentering the service he attendedCranford High School.
Donald R. Moran, engineman,second class, USN, son of RaymondH. Moran of 46 Burnside avenue,is serving aboard the seaplane ten-der-TJSS-Curtissp which recentlyreturned from a1 Naval, Reservetraining cruise to Acapulco, Mexi-co, with the First Task Fleet.
80th Congress to pay $l-a-dayration-adjustment claims, althoughsuch claims were authorized forofficial consideration.
Official War Claims Commissionhas ont yet been organized because of lack of funds. .
Therefore, claims cannot beproperly filed..
Veterans are strongly remindedthat vet organizations, authorizedState and county service officers,when the time comes, will haveadequate facilities for aiding themin presenting claims t6 the com-mission at no cost to claimants, in-cluding both ration claims andclaims for other, damages not yetprovided for by law.
fallowing digest of currentdevelopments of interest to t
335. VFWJP. O. W. Claims
Private organizations are stillsoliciting veterans and servicemen
Since individuals and groups in-terested in profiting from this sit-
Garden Club MeetsThe Sunny Acres Garden Club
held" its "November" meeting re-cently at the home pt Mrs. TheresaDickert,, 2. Mohican place. "Ro-rnance of a Garden"" was the topicof Mrs. Jamanecu, who discussedthe growing of chrysanthemums.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Mary Ringer and Mrs. Elizabeth
On Committee forGrand Jurors* Meeting
G. Nelson Kling of 4 EnglishVillage is on the committee incharge of the program for a meet-ing of the Grand Jurors' Associa-tion of Union County in the West-field YMCA at B p. m. Tuesday atwhich activities for the season willbe resumed. Mr. Kling is treas-urer of the association:
' With an active membership ofmore than 100 persons, the asso-ciation plans to expand its rosterand enlarge its program, it wasannounced this week by John D.Potter of Linden, president of thegroup. Mr. Potter explained thatany resident of Union County whohas served on a federal or countygrand jury is eligible for member-ship. The public is invited toattend Tuesday's meeting. - .
Salary Increases forLocal Visiting Nurses
Salary increases for the . twonurses were authorized by theboard of directors of the CranfordVisiting Nurse Association at arecent meeting in the library. Theincreases were approved followinga report by Mrs. William H. Old,secretary, of salaries paid visitingnurses in other nearby communi-ties. Total visits made by thenurses in October was 234. Mrs.F. W. Myers, president, conductedthe meeting.
W. A. Ranken MemberOf Phi Beta Kappa
Word was received at CranfordHigh School this week that Wil-liam A. Ranken, son of Mr. andMrs. Howard Ranken of Edge-
Philo.
Maybe it takes a pessimist—or at least a realist—to foreseethe rieed for complete Insuranceprotection.
But there is nothing that willdo as much to make an optimistout °f anybody as insurance. Forinsurance absolutely wipes outmany fears.
For example; any boiler oihotwater—system—can-pop—itsseams any minute . . . so a wiseman pessimistically imaginessuch a misfortune and optimis-tically purchases inexpensiveAmerica Fore insurance to prop
Insurance calls- tw* oy«r.--™
for foresightj
HEDENBERG-MacBEAN
AGENCY"insurance Exclusively"
'IOC South Avn.. Cr. 8-3000
.Vuler, Fla., formerly of Cranford,has been elected-to Phi Beta Kap-pa, national scholastic honor so-ciety, at Yale University. Grad-uated from Cranford High Schoolin 1945, Mr. Ranken was the high-est ranking student in his class. Hewas a member of the NationalHonorary Society, an editor of theSpotlight and participated in track.He will receive his degree at Yalein February.
. who were hocored ior 10 years orjmore of service, at a banquet inI Mario's Restaurant. Metuchen. last| Wednesday evening. Mr. Ken-nedy was awarded an emblem de-noting 10 years of service. He isemployed as a driver salesman.
Honored for ServiceB? V. Kennedy of 2 Hickory
street is among 160 employes of theShell Oil Company at Sewaren
Bible Class to MeetThe Woman's Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church willhold its monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. R- W. Nicholson.53 Beech street, at 8:15 p. m. onMonday.
mmmSales - Service
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ARTHUR MURRAY•orii Sludlo» Op*a Dolly 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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ST. GEORGES AVENUE RAHWAY 7-3700 O P E N EVENINGS 'TIL
T«U5 CRAWFORD C1TTZEM AND CHRONICUS. \THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948Page Twenty-Two
oa e wsCensusCanvassersBegin Work
Teachers and ParentsGathering Data inPopulation SurveyGARWOOp—Work oil the tak-
ing of a census of Garwood's pop-ulation was' begun yesterday bystaff members of the public schools,members of the Garwood P.-T.A.and volunteer, workers.eer workers.
Supervising Principal Louis L.D. Nicoleljo announced that when1
the house-to-house canvass hasbeen completed, the total popula-tion figure thus - determined willbe broken down to show the num-ber of local residents in variousage groups, thus aiding the Boardof Education in planning for fu-ture school expansion.
Final arrangements' for the can-vass of borough homes were madeat a meetlngjyt the workers in theLincoln School auditorium afterschool Tuesday. Mr. Nicolello re-quested cooperation by the publicand urged that the canvassingwork be completed before the startof the Thanksgiving vacation negtWednesd "
GARWOOD — Contributions inthe Garwood Division of the an-nual United Campaign for socialagencies serving Westfield andGarwood had reached a total of$1,070.83, it was announced yester-day by former Mayor Conrad H.Keim, chairman for the house-to-house section of the Garwood campaign.
Mr. Keim expressed assurancehat reports yet to be received fromvarious districts will bring thelocal total much nearer to thisborough's 1948 quota of $2,380.82.
Contributions are still being re-ceived, and donations may beturned in to district workers or toJohn Richardson, treasurer of theGarwood Division. Frank B. Col-by is chairman of the industrialdivision of the local drive.
The United Campaign drive hereenables Garwood to assume its| per capita cost of the Boy Scouts,I Girl Scouts, YMCA and YWCA.Garwood's quota in the campaignis based on the enrollment in theseorganizations of Garwood boys[and girls and young men andyoung women.
United Campaign NeW InterestsT o t a l R e a c h e s $ 1 , 0 7 0 _ -MM'' •
For Many in'Y9 Programs
By ELIZABETH HAGRISHGARWOOD — The Westfleld
YWCA and YMCA, among agen-cies which benefit from the annualUnited Campaign, sponsor manyand varied activities and serve notonly Westfleld, but also Garwood,Cranford and other neighborhoodcommunities.
•Among the activities open forwomen are gym, swimming, pingpong and 'bowling, and a surveypresently is being made to deter-mine what -other types of activi-ties are in demand. Among thoseunder consideration are bridge,Ieatherwork, glove making, ceram-ics, riding, millinery, book reviews,
Elizabeth Driver'sLicense Suspended
GARWQOD — The driver's li-**nn.i*\iuu — xne drivers II- i**""" niemoeis oi me local leacn-cense of Samuel Stewart of Eliza- * »* t t a t t t o attend the ninety-fourth
Thanksgiving Vacationna
GARWOOD — Garwood schoolchildren will begin their Thanks-giving vacation at 1 p. m. next(Wednesday. The schools wiU re-open on Monday morning, Novem-pber 29.
The schools were closed lastThe schools were closed lastThursday and Friday in commem-oration of Armistice Day and topermit members of the local teach-' V t f t > t ttd th i t f t h
of flics, mosquitoes or vermin.(8) Vermin ar Insect Kxtenalaatan.
The' sale, of. any poisonous substance,either gaseous, liquid, solid or semi-solid.
sects, unless such substance is clearlyand legibly labeled and so; sealed as tomaketne accidental use of such substance
' improbable^ ~The sale of poisonous fly papers or of
articles containing any poisonous sub-stance to be placed about bouses, storesor other buildings, for ths destructionor other buildings, for theof flies or other Insects bydrinking.
Th
or
The use of any poisonous gap or anypolsooous **—'"" — —*—* *— **"~m±tmi iiiinatl
s, riding, millinerybadminton, flower
i
e ThanWednesday. .
Mrs. Herman. . .
Johnson .1* In, • • - * « . • • • « « • « • - wy«Mfte*Myk < • MR ' *IS
charge of the population survey~6h' the north side of town, and Mrs.May Crissey is chairman, for the
... south side. ....... _.r.The general census plan > is an
outgrowth of authorization by theBoard of Education for a census ofpre-school children in connectionwith the proposed enlargement ofWashington School, which Is .no:-/,almost at the limit i t i i s 'capacity.
Josephine ChristianoMarried at St. Anne's
GARWOQD — Miss JosephineChristiano, daughter of the An-tonio Christianas of S32 Spruce
BRIEFSMrs. Thomas Brown, who beforer r e c t i
avenue, became the bride Sundayof Joseph Covino, son of Mrs. Sal-vatore Covino of Port Reading.The double ring ceremony wasperformed at St. Anne's Church bythe Rev. Charles McTague.
Given in marriage by her father,the bride was dressed in . a longwhite satin gown. Her long veilwas held in place by an orangeblossom crown, and she carried abouquet of white chrysanthemums.Serving as her sister's maid of
.honor was Miss Mary Christiano.Her fuchsia gown was of heavyfaille with matching accessories,and she carried, a bouquet of yel-low chrysanthemums. ..Miss JoyceChristiano, a niece, and Miss Dor-othy Christiano, a cousin, werethe bridesmaids. They wore lightgreen gowns of heavy faille andcarried bouquets of "yellow chry-santhemums. Mr. Neop61itano ofPort Reading was best man.
Following a reception for 350 atScandia Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Covino
—.». *,«««MUW> u i u w u , wno oeioreher recent marriage was Miss MaryKilburg, is expected to return toher duties as secretary to Super-vising Principal LouljjL-P^Nico-b?Uo:: next Monday- after-^-Jwed-ding trip to Canada.
Lt (j.g.) Herman C Finkel, Jr.,son of Mr. and.Mrs. H. C. Finkelof 309 Pine avenue, Is servingaboard the escort carrier USSMindoro, which returned recentlyto Norfolk, Va.,, 'training exercises
n, flower arrangement,music appreciation and a hostess
views,arrangement,nd a h t
course.If one has a more serious de-
meanor, there is the Public Af-fairs Committee. This group con-
j ^ waasBJ aaj Sj SSSJIp S J | B J | i
cerns itself with local, state, andI national legislation' affecting thehealth and welfare of women and
I girls. The members gather reliableinformation in the various^ realmsof public affairs, and advocate ac-tion to be taken by the YWCA onsuch" matters.;—<w* _ - • "..:. .••.
A iecond sv>cl«l *otlon±itrottfcthe Inter-Racial Committee, workson a local as well as on a widerbasis to encourage inter-racialfriendship and nrid*r«TnnriingPresent members include localcitizens of many racial
_. ,,—m/mwg „ ! . , a, %f± ffi'sf-**^
beth was suspended for 30 daysand he was assessed $2 court costsby Recorder James T. Leonard inpolice court Monday night. Ar-rested by Patrolman Harvey Cow-ell on a speeding charge, Stewartignored several "invitations" toappear in the local court-
Rudolph Buoananno of West-field, summoned by Patrolman
| Stewart McCann for reckless driv-ing on South avenue, was assesseda fine of $22.50 and $2.50 courtcosts. • ':
Anthony Pisopo of Westfleld, ar-rested by Patrolman McCann for'speeding on a motorcycle, wasfined $10 and $2 costs, while Her-bert H. Micbelson of North Plain-field, arrested by the same officeron a similar charge, was assessed
annual convention of the New Jer-sey Education Association in At-lantic City. Supervising PrincipalLouis L. D. Nicolello and a largedelegation of Garwood teachers'attended sessions of the conven-tion.
a $5 fine and $2 court costs.John H. Moorman of Westfleld,
summoned by McCann for passinga school bus, was fined $10 and $2
[court costs. - '
Thaiiiugiving SermonAt Presbyterian Chnrch- GARWOOD—The Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor, will preach a ser-mon on "When All Is GatheredIn" at 11 a. m, worship Sunday atthe Garwood Presbyterian Church.Sunday school will be held at
Lions Auxiliary PlansBaked Goods Sale
GARWOOD — The Women'sAuxiliary of the Garwood LionsClub will hold a baked goods saleDecember 10, it was announcedlast Wednesday at a meeting atthe home of Mrs. Ethel Pinter. 431Spruce avenue. Proceeds will goto the. charity fund.
Plans also were made for theannual Christmas party to takeplace December 8. Mrs. Helen
poisonous gap or anyj M or substance for the
on of vermin without first
(h)...^ a pennlt from tbla Soard.Smake. Emission from any prem-
sll other foreign, or injurious <lion.
Section S.The following rules and - regulations
sfra"^ba~s«rieUy~a»B»erpd to in all tuuqitabllshmenta. . • .
, Bale 1. Fsa* Plaeas «a ba Claaa, light,tie. No owner or person in thuttat
r ny 'fy^ f' ffnn)ff)|i<iap^ slytli uas) the tarrmor that purpose unless said establishmentis properly lighted, ventilated, drainedand in a sanitary condition at all times.Screens or other fly repelling devicesshall be erected or placed at, such placesand at such times as • the Board maydirect.
Rale 1. Washlac rasiUUaa. Adequate
thereof,MEDICAL
ises ot any smoke, gases, soot, stench orother substance In quantity or strengthsufficient to cause Injury or damage to
Mayer, president, conducted themeeting, and hostesses were Mrs.Clare Pulloch and Mrs. JennyWerme. '
(I) SlaBfaterlBf. Killing, skinning ordressing of any animal lnfynfTfi to& foodwithout permission from this Board.
(j) Plants. Permitting poison ivy orany other poisonous, plant to be or togrow upon any public or private prop-erty within twenty-five (38) feet.of anypublic sidewalk, public street, party lineor building.
Permitting the flowering of any ragweed, or other noxious or hurtful weedupon any property, either public or pri-vate.
(k> Patent ateUelaes. The sale ordistribution of morficinfs. remedies, medi-cal literature, cosmetics, " or remedial,curative or prophylactic devices upon thestreets^ or from bouse to house, withoutpermission from this Board. . '
(1) SfHtUai-. Spitting upon the floor,steps, platform or upon the Interior ofany street or railway car, bus or otherpublic conveyance or upon the floors,staircases or any part of any building,or upon the. sidewalks or crosswalks oiany street, alley, lane or public place.
(mt Casalasrs. The tn»ii»tfiiu«ig of anycuspidor or spittoon that is not thor-oughly cleaned and properly dlslnfecteoXIn any public building or place of busl-
indlvidual towSsT' snail be provided inconvenient locations for all workmenand employees. All food
y s0:45 a, m.
M«. --j.Xirs. Wesley Moore, Sr.,of 414 Willow avenue, announcethe birth of a daughter, EdithRuth, at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit, on October 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray ofThird avenue recently, attended adance in Linden sponsored by agroup of Standard Oil employees.
W. G. Johnson of Beech' avenueUs recuperating at his home fol-I lowing a recent operation.
Michael Hughes of 309 Walnut| avenue celebrated ' his birthday'Saturday with a party at his home.
The William Copelands of 633South avenue announce the birthof a son, Robert Gary, on Octo-ber 20 at Elizabeth General Hos-pital.
Mrs. Joseph Mozart of'SIS Fourthavenue was among those attending**•"" recent card party sponsored
World IW-, CoVnmittee, which works
to promote understanding betweenthe women of the world throughthe YWCA. . .*
The program of the YWCA alsoreaches down into the teen agers.These girls have a variety of ac-tivities from which to choose. Tomention a few, there are swim-ming and modern dance classes,and bowling and badminton. AJunior Y-Teens Club for Girlsof the seventh and eighth gradesexists in Garwood with Mrs. AnnTeuscher of Fourth avenue as itsleader. Miss Dorothy Briegs, astaff member, expects in the nearfuture, to organize a Senior Y-Teens'Club for Garwood girls of
I high school age.
the ent card party sponsoredby' the .Regional High SchoolP.-T.A. at "the Baltusrol CountryClub
_ . . . .*«..«, «*•*. [uiu juia. v^uvtno
left on a trip to Niagara Falls. Theywill reside at Port Reading upontheir return. Miss Christiano is agraduate of Garwood schools andattended Westfleld High SchoolShe was employed by the Geme-trix Company. Mr. Covino is agraduate of Port Reading HighSchool and is associated with theUnited Engineering Corporation inPort Reading."
Legion Paper DriveNete 31,300 Pounds
GARWOOD—A record collectionof 31,300 pounds of waste paperwas made by Garwood Memorial
Club."Mrs. Thomas McCaskill of 105Anchor Place was guest of honor
I at a recent meeting of the Circlette'Club held at the home of - Mrs.Mary Demalick of Elizabeth. Theoccasion was Mrs. McCaskill'sbirthday.
The Rakoczi Lodge held a suc-cessful card party at the OaklandHouse last Saturday. ~ There wereprizes and refreshments.
f The Donald Lowerys of 107 Wil-low avenue are receiving congratu-lations on the birth of a son,' JohnEdward, at Elizabeth General Hos-pital on November 1.
Jeanle, "Ginger" and Roy, Jr.,children of the Roy J. Fitzsimmonsof 345 Third avenue, have beenconfined to their home~with heavycolds. •.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hundt of 450i Beech avenue are moving to theirnew home at Maple Hill Fames,
I Scotch Plains, this week. -Mrs. Doris De Freitas has re-
Post, 317, American Legion,the borough last Sunday.
C d F
in
Commander Fred Malchow an-nounced that the proceeds of saleof the paper will aid post projectssuch as the awarding of medals toschool children for scholasticachievement, supporting the Boys'State program and conductingparties for hospitalized veterans.
Commander Malchow this weekexpressed the post's appreciationfor the fine cooperation of the pub-lic in making the drive such anoutstanding success.
In charge of the collection onthe north side of town were AdamGalowsky, past commander; Ros-arlo Licitra, George Casabona andMarie Guerrieri, while the southaide work was directed by Com-mander Malchow, John Wolf, Jr.and John L. Banyasz. Trucks usedin the collection were donated by
- Xmidio DelConte and John Jones.
Attends DinnerGARWOOD—Supervising Prin-
cipal Lotus L. D. Nicolello at-tended a dinner in honor of AsaBushnell, conxmiaaloner of theEastern Intercollegiate AthleticConference, held by the New YorkChapter of the Eastern Intercol-legiate Football Officials' Commis-sion at th« New York AthleticClub on Monday night. Township
w « ^ j.-*«:«i4ui tuts re-turned to her home, 511 East street,following a recent appendectomyat Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Mrs. Ethel Nolaln held a brushdemonstration at her home onFourth avenue Tuesday evening.Refreshments were served andprizes awarded. Approximately15 guests attended.
Donald Perry of 312 Walnutavenue had dinner and attendeda show in New York last Friday.
Miss Phyllis LJquore of Fourthavenue has accepted a position inElizabeth.
Mrs. John Molnar of 311 Willow
For young women of post highschool age there is a social group,the Business and Industrial Club,more popularly known as the Bl-Ys. Local girls or women interes-ted in Jolng any of the above ac-tivities or clubs may contact MissWinifred Debbie, executive direc-tor of the YWCA. ;:•
The YMCA also offers numer-ous , opportunities in recreational,social and service activities for themen and.boys of the community.Sports offered include volleyball,a basketball league, a bowlingleague, calisthenics, weight lilting,handball and squash, Individual
I exercise, and swimming. To the'boys of the YMCA are availableswimming, ping pong, pool andvarious gym activities. ' -
One of the most popular of thesocial groups. Is the Old Guard,boasting of a membership of ap-proximately 200. An organizationfor retired men, it meets weekly.Its activities Include speakers,[movies, parties and discussions.The Y's Men, an organization for
_ —-j — «*• owi theSenior. Christian Endeavor at 7p. m. Sunday, and studies in theRomans will be continued ait eve-ning services at 8 o'clock. UnionThanksgiving services will be cele-bxatod- Wednesday, ThanksgivingEve, at 8 p. m. at the church. TheRev. Walter C Pugh, pastor of S tPaul's Evangelical and ReformedChurch, win be guest preacher.
New Traffic OrdinanceTo Be Introduced
GARWQOD — A proposed newordinance, designating stop andthrough streets and setting park-Ing regulations, will be presented
Transfers ofReal Estate
GARWOOD — The followingdeeds have been recorded at theoffice of County Register HerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth: , ,
George Wadell. unmarried, to
(n) Okaexlsas Traees. The carryingon of any trade or business In such amanner as to be obnoxious or offensiveor which may be attended with noisome
SMU «-niynrjc—. 'AM moo esTaniisnmctusshall be equipped with a hot water con-nection having a constant supply of run-ning hot water.
Bale S. Cellar KstaaHsauaaat* Fre-hibUso. No food establishment shaU be'located in any cellar, t»«««f«^«^ or otherplace below the natural surface ot theground, except by written permission ofthis Board.
Bale 4. No sleeping mom nor anyother l|vlng room of a tenement, apart-ment or other dwelling house shall bedirectly connected with a food establish-ment, without the approval of this Board.
Bale 8. Disks*. Glassware aaa UUa-slls. It shall be the duty of the owner orperson in charge of any food establish-ment to have thoroughly cleaned andsanitized immediately after frrtng usedby each person, all dishes, cups, drinkingglasses, eating utensils or any other foodcontainer or eating utensil which is notof a single service nature.
Bale «. Washing Kaalf auajs. Vaslttues— * —-*••— - WaahW Tnej washingand sanltfiatton of all dishes, glassware
all food Ttr*>MahTn«lf1t*
lor unhealthful odors, or which may beattended by such conditions or noisesas may be detrimental to health.
(o» Cesaaaaa Tewels. The supplyingor furnishing of any roller towel (exceptsuch roller towel which can ba w^1""*-cally adjusted for individual use. or ex-cept individual paper towels), or of anytowel for use by more than one personwithout Intermediate laundering, in anyhotel, school, dub house, washroom orpublic lavatory, or In any place where anumber of people congregate.
(p) Pablle Vehicles. Maintaining orpermitting to be maintained any bus.automobile or other vehicle used forteW«iatlorvof the public, In an un-
- . •- ^svSlT^iieTK^Irjg'^rfood^bravenue, 250 feet l d r m k : intended for human consumption,
which la sold or dispensed to the publicIn such manner as <o allow flies,-dust.
and utensils in «« «www. —n r*rnrnnrw"TTwhich serve food to the public for Im-mediate consumption on the premisesshall he accomplished HT"VTT one) of thetwo plans and the equipment and facili-ties shall be dependent upon the plan ormethod adopted by the. user.
Flan IUnder this plan, the equlptttent, facul-
ties and Tn thrwl of washine; a>i«it fee asfollows: •
Washing equipment shall *** »n o)fthree (3) separate adjoining compart-ments, one (1) of which must have con-nected to it, running hot waters BUM! theother compartments need have only arunning cold water connection. All waterinlets shall be at least one" U") loch abovethe top level of the compariments or sink.All sinks end compartments shall beprovided with a standing phis; outletThe compartments shall contain the fol-lowing order: ~
(a) Hot water for Washing. The mini-mum temperature of this water shall be110' degrees Fahrenheit and shall con-tain an adequate amount of soap or
deems
SB"'*?
era or devices used I"• » or distributlor
neet with the
'aseUea K. ICE LICENSE
inn^h^H^-'S:
[erty ii. .***•*»*• <from East street. . • m auch •wwwor as to allow flies^ dust,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Book to «•"* «* ?***? foreUri or injurious con-Karol Tradnski. lots 245. 246 and "—'"""420. block 17, map of section No.1 • property of New York Subur-ban; Land Company situate atGarwood-Weatfleld
. „ , i , ! • • • • • • • — I I « - I I I ^ H I T*mrflT-tity as to yield approximately two Hun-dred (KM) parts per matron of available
g egulations,to the B<>rwighsag fit
presentedfor pas-
sage on first reading at its regularmeeting next Tuesday night J. H.Brennan, traffic investigator forthe New*' Jersey Department ofMotor Vehicles, gave bis approvalto the measure after a meetingwith Mayor L. Thomas Daub andmetnbers of the council Fridaynight at which several changes' Inthe proposed ordinance were made
8ANITART CODE•f the
BOROUGH OF GAKWOODOBNKBAI. OBSINANCK MO. 1
TBX BOABD OF BKALTH OT THK BOR-OUGH OF OAHWOOD. NEW JERSEY.ACTINO UNDER THE POWKB ANDAtTIHORRY CXJNIXBHKD UPON ITBY TH* PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATEOF NEW JERSEY. HEREBY ORDAINSAS FOLLOWS:
SeeUesi l .
ABncajc iOENERAI.
11 'ThU'Ordinance shall be kuowii anddesignated J^The Sanitary Code of theBorough of ""-""
^ . ^ ^ ^ m— a a^a^bBBAeiASatSg s s s ^
at Mr. Brennan's request
Garwood War BtodsMeeting This Evening
GARWOOD—Garwood Chapter,American War Dads, will holdtheir regular meeting at Uje Bor-ough Hall at 8 o'clock tonightPlans will be completed for award-ing a turkey on Saturday. : Mem-bership in the organization maybe renewed at this time.
A delegation from the Women'sAuxiliary attended a recent meet-ing of the State Auxiliary held atthe home of Mrs. Campbell ofRoseUe.
Plans for a Christmas party forthe veterans in Lyons Hospitalwere discussed at a recent meetingof the Garwood auxiliary.
unman oi uarwoodT,Saatlasi «. UCXNSE3 AND PERMITS.(a) All licenses to be Issued by the
Board of Health shall be issued underthe hand of the President and] counter-signed by the Secretary or by the mem-bers thereof acting in said, respectivecapacities in the event of the absence ortemporary disability of said President andsaid Secretary.
(b) Permits to be Issued by the Boardof Health shall be Issued in Its name andsigned by the Health Officer or by theMfMn y iwigf in that capacity In the
UmjnaHon to come in contact with It,
In addition to the preceding section,whatever Is detrimental to health orwhatever is potentially injurious or dan-Cerous to health la hereby declared to bea health nuisance.
ABTICLE mCOMMUNICABLE DISEASES
SeeUaai 1 .Communicable diseases in the Borough
of Garwood shall be governed by theState Sanitary Code, its amendments and•"pPlements, which are made a part of""• j ^ * 6 «s though Incorporated In itand set out at length.
ABYICUj IVm°l2££XIL,Am OCCUPATIONAL'-DISEASES. OCCUPATIONAL
INFECTIONSSeetlen 1.TWs: Board may prescribe rules and
|thu^7MTseconds~i^ctr^batttei1cidalI agent accomplishing the sense 'vssults,* *'the satisfaction of the Board, mayused. • . , •
<c) Fresh water into which all dishesand utensils may be rinsed after Immers-ing in chlorine disinfectant and thendrained. Towel drying is not permitted.
Plan HUnder this plan, the equlpnaent, facUl-
,ties and method of washing shall be asfollows:
(a) All glasses, dishes and other Men-•Us shall be washed after iiafti ~ ~
H o n ** t h l » Code and Inspect
^^^^JM. •eeUeai M. TAKING SAMIOUT CONSENT OF OWNER. wrra-
This Board may prescribe rules andregulations regarding the working con-ditions of people employed In Industries.ffctorie< l h o p " o r Plants w h e v r i
Irt , — m m warn* capacity In the.event of his absence or temporary dis-ability, s-
S««tlaa *. LICENSES AND PERMITS-DISPLAY. |
All licenses or permits shall be promi-nently displayed upon the premises forwhich they were Issued and upon eachand every vehicle or device used In thebusiness for which a license is required.there shall be displayed at all times In
'plain sight upon each side of said vehicleor device, a current license sign to befurnished by this Board.
—-"-•— ~-• •~"f«> cwpioyea in uaustnes,fj^orif*. shops or plants, whenever, inthe opinion of the Board, conditions existwhich are or may be a causative factortowards the, contraction of a communi-cable disease, occupational disease oroccupational Infection, and wheneversuch conditions are. in the opinion ofthe Board, deemed detrimental to publichealth or the health of the personi em-ployed In said respective places.
ABTICLE y
f M | | | —i-r SJB*#BBUl*MlfS9 aaJJTaflysjyi^ ©#t
detergent for proper cle»anstaf.sr -ihwU be chanced when It be*
soap or dThe water scomes dirty.
(b) After such washing, all glasses,dishes and utensils shall be placed inwire cages or baskets and s u b j c t d b
satdishes and utensils shall be placed inwire cages or baskets, and subjected byimmersion for at least three (3) minutesto the bactericidl ti f ht
r , _ _ ^ _ ..a a •••sail l i f t ! t U t
younger men from 20 to 38 yearsof age, is a service club as wellas a social group.
Clubs open to the youth of thecommunity include the Senior Hi-Y's for boys of high school age.
Every holder of a license, permit orcertificate shall exhibit same upon de-mand to any member of this Board, theHealth Officer or the sutbbrixed repre-sentative of this Board. •
Seeilesi S. BIGHT OF ENTRY.It shall be lawful for any member of
this Buaid. the Health Qflfceer. Inspector,or any person acting under and by theAuthority of this Board to enter in orupon any, premises for any of the pur-poses specified in this Code or for anyposes SIM< |flf<f in this Code or forother purpose In1'' connection withregular duties. \v
yhis
I avenue recently baked the enor-'rnous seven-layer birthday cakefor the thirty-fifth anniversarycelebration of the Hungarian Re-formed Presbyterian Church inElizabeth.• M. V. Hurley of 328 Spruce ave-
nue enjoyed a fluhlng trip out of
y of high school age,and a Junior Leaders' Club forhigh school boys not engaged inhigh school sports. These youthsaid in rendering leadership serv-ices for the younger members ofthe boys' sports groups. There isalso the framework for clubs forthe younger age levels, but groupshave not as yet been organized.Generally speaking, the purposeof the boys' clubs is to. promotegood fellowship through worth-while activities.
More serious activities open forYMCA members include the Boys'Work C i t t ii
First Aid DonationBy Fire Dept. AinUiary
GARWOOD—A donation of $10to the First Aid Squad was votedby the Women's Auxiliary of theFire Department at a- meeting re-cently in borough halL Plans were i, B^Mmm .. S c c m c NUISANCES.made for a Christmas party to be I The foitowinat apeeUe. acts, cooditions.he ld at iru» »r«t.«'- «._!• " • - - -l«™« •hl""~ ""
Sastlsa «. REVOCATION.This. Board shall have the right to
revoke any permit or license wheneverthe holder thereof or any of his servantsor agents, violate the terms under whichthe same was Issued. Before any licenseshall be revoked, a notiee of .the con-templated action of this Board. shaU beserved upon the bolder of said license,setting forth such charges as may be thereason tor the said revocation*, and theplace, date and hour whan asjld Boardwin hear the matter.
Whenever any Hcensse shall violate theterms under which said 'license was Is-sued, this Board or the Health Officershall have the right to suspend the opera-tion of said license pending the hearing
._> Milk. For the purpose of thisArticle, "milk" U hereby denned to be»he lacteal' recretlon obtained by the•miplete milking of one (1) or more
"healthy mammals properly fed and kept,excluding that obtained within fifteen (IS)days before and five (S) days after calv-ing, kidding or giving birth or such other~">od as may be necessary to render— milk practically colostrum free.
(b) rial* Milk mdacts. "Fluid milkproducts" shall be taken to mean andinclude cream, sour cream, vitaminizedmilk, buttermilk, cultured buttermilk,skimmed milk, homogenized milk, recon-stituted or Jcwombined milk, milk bever-
. ^ • ....M.HM muR, mus:ages, cream beverages, skimmed milkbeverages, and all other beverages con-taining in whole or hi part milk or cream,
(c) No person shall sell or deliver, orhave In possession for sale or deliveryin the Borough of Garwood. any milk or
from this Board, a license foTsuchor delivery E h li
ant from this Bsale or delivery.
the granting of same.
°*J
rd, a license foTsuchEach license granted
A u « u i t toMow'<«a.00) shall
stmas party to be -ut i h . ffranrtVt hull Pinna a n d
at |ne groups nau. r'lans c l ad f
opera-_„ B rf»e* tike h
jumcu nrSPECIFIC NUISANCES.
nat speeMe.aets. coodltioi...are each and all of them de-i - ' •»-—-• **• •• "«**. ,ri«xm clared to constitute public health nuis-
|were made for a Christmas party ances ami art. prohibited:
to be held at the group', next reg- J£JS£X, Z'Z£Ll%!S£Z%Ular* meeting, December 7. ' Gifts or to accumulate in or upon any public orWill h#f »-S-«-linn<»~> T1 " • - - »'*—•- ' — "also discussed plans to sponsor a
I card party January 21 at St.Mark's Episcopal Church.
Pinochle
«^i««wi »'»— *~ • any waste water, snrase. garbaaje. offal.
Club on Monday night. TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee of CranfordIs president of the chapter.
Elizabethport last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L, Bnrdln
of 414 North avenue will visit theE. Hawlands of Cleveland, Ohio,next week. '
Georgian*. Rodner of 437 Willowvenue recently attended the birth-
day celebration of her cousin, Ger-aldine Knapp, of Plainfleld.
Mrs. Dion of New Bedford. Mass.,U visiting her daughter, Mrs. DorisDe Freitas of SI1 East street
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Andreolaof 110 Willow avenue announce•he birth of a daughter, EvelynCarolina, on October 28.
ltaipiWi nutrition of laying birds,rather than any hereditary factor.Is believed to be the causa of blood•pot* In egga.
Work Committee consisting ofmen interested in working withboys, and the Westfleld Congress,a public speaking and discussionclub, which strives to develop ob-jectivity in its members throughdiscussions' of vital political is-sues. The World Service Com-mittee works on the'YMCA foreignextension, program. And the Com-munity Relations Committee has]as its alrn'the furthering of inter-racial harmony. Men and boysInterested in any of the aboveprograrns should contact Raymond
•-•—'-**» I any ol
$150 for First Aid Unit \Z^GA*RWOOD—The Pinochle Ten
~. . »M «~«u». any ^eaA animal— part thereof; any decaying or putres-clble matter, any oyster or clam shells; orany foul, putrid or decaying liquid orsubstance.
Allowing any garbage or excrement, or»v other offensive or decomposed solid
substance, to leak orfrom any cart, wasnn. vehicle or
same knay
<ef "The"sale of loose milk or fluid milkproducts ox the use of milk pumps orother mechanical devices for the retaildispensing of milk or fluid milk productsis prohibiied. AU milk or fluid milk prod-ucts shall be placed hi final delivery con-tainers In the plant in which they arepasteurised- It shall be unlawful for anyperson to sell or serve any milk or fluidmilk products except in the original con-tainer in which It was received from theproducer or distributor; provided, thatmilk or fluid milk products may be dis-pensed for coffee, tea and similar bever-age*, and as an ingredient In the servingof desserts and salads from devices ap-proved by this Board.
Seetiaa S. '
No milk or fluid milk products shallhe sold or delivered in the Borough ofdarwood unless the same have beenpasteurized; provided however, that noth-ing In this Code shall prohibit the saleor delivery of Certified Raw Milk.
Scctt» «. CERTIFIED MILK.The requirements concerning the sale.
production and handling of certified milkshall be governed by U.S. 24:10-74. itsamendments and supplements. Which aremad* m n«Tt of this Article as though ln-
berein and set out at length.j .
No pasteurised milk shall be sold, de-v.-r_H «» HiJ-i i - i - ' within this Bor-
p g s should contact RaymondS. Grant, general secretary of theYMCA
, on October 28.The Henry Pfeiffers of 339 Myr-
tle avenue spent Sunday with Mr-rid Mrs. Henry Pfelffer of Spring-Held.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sharer and-hildren of 110 Willow avenuehave moved to Cranford.
YMCA.Garwood Scouting alao benefits
from the United Campaign. In theborough at present there are twoGirl Scout Troops under the gen-eral leadership of Mrs. S. B. Llp-plncott. and one Boy Scout troopunder leadership of Warren BinnsK Cub Scout group Is under con-^sideration.
Club recently presented the Gar- <•>> ««"«"~snaj W H T . tvrmitting- . _~J m—* i i j o_..~j — in. ••«:« " n y human excrement or material con-WOOd First Aid Squad With $150 talning human excrement, to remain orproceeds of a contest conducted by "»« "Pon the surtac* of the ground, orthe club in which an award of a S^^XJZ^JZJZ?^. orUnited States bond Was presented otherwise disposing of such excrement.to Helen Krupa of Elizabeth. or^r-™"*— •>
Members of the local club are: **n.Sophie Haferkom, Josephiniskey, Elizabeth McNeiU.Lubin, Margaret Hlgglns, n u i « | t o w i eBrittain, Helen Poltman, Florence | ground.
[Pelualo, Julie Billnskas and Han-
ARTICLK VI>O A N
or p« uiitting the same to be ^ona hundred (100> feet of any strearn.
other source of waWr
( W M ror aruuong or domestic purposes:depositing or permitting to be depositedany such material in any place where tt
^ ^ H in-* . - ~«
Witt.watar-cloaet hi ss>od working order forall peraous worfchieT thersoti or UVingtherein.
(d) BaUsVacs. Pavmitttng any build-U W H I I U f y ( n - „ , portioo tberaor occupied by human
Bstrm. Anna. Van PUsn-mAin beings to be or rasnatn in a state o* un~nAWWrvrJr* M ^ J ™ T v claasdtoessl dstrbsassttal to the healthGARWOOD — Mrs. Anna Van the • t T T . . r^t, or „/ tne pubUc.
Blahcom of 131 Willow * •**—'avenue P»rmnttneT any bulVnaeT which ts tn-. . habtted by human betngs or which Is
^ — * • • • n«r occupied by human betnejs tor any pur-home. She was the Wife of Albert !"»•- *> »• «lthoot an adenate svnplyVan BUrcom. A resident here all ?L-"^* w - " •* •"»"«• •*•»• «
died yesterday mominc*• ' ~ is the wife c
A resident here allioccup4«<l - ' "*~ ~her life, she Was the proprietetorl <•• Permitting any fllthy or unhealth-of Ann's Taxi «—«•— '- *™—"* -*" '*"' ~~**"— ' " '- " •ju servi
Funeral services
StThe Men's Brotherhood of St°aul"s Church recently spent anrvenlng bowling »t the WestfleldYMCA
gYMCA.
Saturday at 2 p. m., from Gray,Inc. 318 East Froad street. West-Qeld. with^the Rev. Fred Miles,oastor of the Methodist Church,Westfield. officiating.
Surviving besides her husband•re two sons, Charles H. Felter andHarold R. Felter; one daughter,Mrs. Anna Snedeker, and one sis-ter, Mrs. Mary McClymont.
- In W«StfleW.JphlrabiB€ nxturea^Tor'tn'i. w i .Will ^ u e h e l d I or m~t uple<1 bv Vw—im ***<igr tor
purpose ragarillisa of whether such con-dition shaU be the result of I—sags, stop-nsCsS o r sUiy oO*««pT cAtiM.
(ft fasssta. t>nsta. raaae. afaintatn-ng- or pennittlng to be maintained any
pool. pond, ditch, stream or other bod"of water, or any cistern, rain barrel wother receptacle «- —f»iw iig Hq»tfrt 1«-whlcb mosquito Isi was) or pupae may o'
Injurious contamlnaflo
rOOD
i to anycommunicable
the use of all
Photo (ktdmg CanfeTHAT AKK DOnmtKNT
This year send Christataacreethtfa th*t last the yearrsssjual Hsuiy deslcns to ohooacfrom—*r we wQl plan cards foryatjr pairtiflT need.
The e*at b swrprUncly low.
Msrotalnlng or anowinar to be main-tained, any condition to exist whichnewfliHsl to or the breeding
•• j a mis* « •* 4»£S*JV* aJJUTTrlT ^*1J OUlaVlpsBsalto the bactericidal action of water heatedto a minimum temperature of 180*Fahrenheit.
Except as herein stated, either In PlanI or Plan II. no other equipment, facul-ties, method or plan shall be' employedfor the washing of dishes, glassware, orutensils In food estahUshments withoutthe approval -of this Board.
The Board may, however, arrant bywritten permission, the right to any foodestablishment to use another plan ormethod fox the washing of dishes, glass-ware or utensils, if it Is satisfied thatsuch plan or method will be equally aseffective aa the plans or methods herein
[set forth.Bale T. - Plates, cups, saucers, dishes,
crockery, chinaware or enamelware whichis cracked,. chipped or broken shall notbe used to contain food or drink.
Bole 8. All racks, trays, or other placeswhere dishes, utensils or other food con-tainers are stacked or stored shall bedally washed with some disinfectant orwiped with a damp cloth containing adisinfectant, such disinfectant to be ap-proved by this Board.
1 Bale' a. Blade Service Caatanurs arUtensils. Food establishments not havingadequate fy H iMi for washing and disin-fecting dishes and other utensils shallprovide containers or utensils of a singleservice nature for serving food or drink.Such containers or-^itensils shall be'dis-carded after use by.each Individual andbefore use shall be kept or stored In auchmanner as to prevent contamination.
Bale ,10. All straws, spoons, dishes orother articles used In connection withfood in any food establishment shall beprotected at all tunes to prevent con-tamination by dust, dirt, or flies and allunnecessary handling.
Kale 11. All sugar used for customerconsumption in food establishments shallbe contained hi and dispensed from de-vices approved by this Board. All tabletor loaf sugar shall be individuallywrapped. . ' •
Kale II. All food shall be kept orstored in rodent and Insect proof contain-ers or in places Inaccessible to rodentsor insects. '
SesUsa 4. FOOD EXPOSURE. 'No person shall sell, place or display
any food or food products outside of anybuilding, except raw fruits or raw Vega-tables ' which may be sold, p i^M ordisplayed outside of any building if placedupon stands at least eighteen (l»"l Inchesabove the sidewalk or ground.
Seouea 0, FOOD THANSPOBTATI0N.No person shall sell or transport for
sale any food except fruit and vegsHablesIn any vehicle or device unless the samebe wrapped, packaged or covered in suchmanner as to adequately protect tho con-tents from dust, djrt and all foreign orInjurious contamination, and such food,while in such vehicle or device, shall riotbe removed.from the wrapper or r*— -g^The Health Officer or any 8anitary In-spector may intercept any vehicle soemployed, for the purpose of sanitaryInspection, and may take therefrom anyfood, as a sample, upon tender of properpayment.
Soetl.n «. CUSTABD TOXINGS ANDCREAM.
No cream puiTS. eclairs, napoleons,cream plea, cream filled layer cakes, andsimilar products containing custard, orwhipped .cream rilling shall be sold orstored, except the same ba kept In astorage compartment the TnawlmMm tem-perature of which Is no greater than fiftydegrees (50-F.) Fahrenheit: provided, thesame may be delivered from manufac-turer to retailers or consumers by specialuninterrupted delivery without continuousrefrigeration, if such delivery shall bamade within -two <U -eoiuwcutive hours.
Seotiea 7. KOOS.No person shall store, or sell for human
consumption, any infertile or other non-I hatehsble egg or eggs taken from an eggIncubator after exposure to hatchasuetemperatures.
•aoMsa *. RETURNED FOOD.No person shall sell any food which
has been returned to any food establish-ment unless said food has bean returnedunopened and in Its original P~"h-f"
Seettsai S. COMMON DBOflONO CUP.No person In charge of or hi control of
any park, playground. r»»rffad. wimikm,theatre, hotel, factory or any public place,shall furnish or permit any
Beetles) IT. CONDEMNATION.Whenever any food or any substance
Intended to be used in the preparation offood bt found being offered or exposedfor .sale, or held tn possession with Intentto sen which is unfit in the opinion ofthis Board, for human use. or likely to-cause any illness or transmit any dis-ease, this Board shall order the same de-natured, removed and disposed ot. sntit shall be the duty of the owner or per-son In charge of such substance to re-move immediately and dispose of it st hitown expense, according to the directionof this Board. In case the owner or
I person in charge shall fall to remove Iro- •mediately and dispose of such substance•aa ordered, the same shall be caused tobe denatured, removed and disposed ofby the W ^ r " at the expense o( uldowner or person In charge.
SeeUtai IS. CLOSURE.Whenever the owner or person In
Charge of any food establishment shallfall to keep such food establishment' Ina sanitary condition after being nolUfafso to do by this Board, or wheneversuch food or drink, or the sale of tho
be likely to cause or transmit dii-, , this Board shall have the power toorder closed, such food establishment, un-til lt shall be put In a sanitary conditionor until the food or drink or the sule ifthe same, shall be no lonner llkclv to-cause any illness or transmit disease.Such owner or person in charge ol anyfood establishment - so ordered closedshall Immediately comply with and obeysuch-order and shall not conduct furtheroperations until permission has beer*granted by this Board.
AKTicxr vnArarat? vnMEAT, POULTRY AND FISH
1. BOAT AND PISH MARK, AT AND FISH MARKETS.No person shall conduct, maintain or
operate a business for the sale ot meat,poultry or fish unless a license Is firstobtained from this Board. Such estab-lishment shall be kept In a sanitary con'dition at all times. The floors shall bo-cleaned dally or oftener. and the counters'and meat blocks upon which meat b cutshall be kept hi a clean condition. Meat,and poultry shall not be allowed to re-main on counters, blocks or hooka, but:shall be placed in refrigerators or « -frlgeratedr display cases: The fee forsaid lire nee . shall be the sum of two<«2.00> dollars and every such licenseshall expire on April 30th next followingthe date of its issuance.
•eeUea. «. . MKAT INSPECTION.No beef. pork. veal, mutton, lamb, mesf
sausages, chopped meat or edible vlscers,.nor any part of any animal from whichany of said meats is obtained, shall besold for food purposes or exposed forsale or held in possession In a store InWhich food Is sold, unless the said animalhas been w""'T»-1 before and alterslaughter b y a meat Inspector duly u>-polntod by the United State* Govern-ment, or by some other inspection serviceapproved by this Board, and has beenpassed, as at for food and lias beenStamped With a proper identification'mark or marks according to the systemadopted by the- United States Bureau ofAnimal Industry,
•eetiea S. POULTRY LICENSE.No person shall conduct, maintain or
operate a business for the sale of live;Poultry or engage in the business «slaughterinaT and preparing iw""1^ (or.sale without a license. Such license maybe Issued by this Board upon writtenapplication therefor and the pnyment oia fee of five (tfl.OO) dollars. Every such
.license shall expire on the flr*t Jay ofMarch, next following the dite of ItsIssuance.
Seeuea 14. RULES AND IlEGULA-TIONS.
The following rules and regulation"-shall be strictly adhered to In »« "wnoultry markets and poultry skufnterhouses: , ,
Kale -I. Before a «srens« la Jf™"1™:the applicant shall submit to thU BoanIhis MmllMffiM.. «Ar «K_ ll*-..n,<e. togetherwith a description stating- locatlorcharacter of the bulldlns; wherein h
(Continued on page 23)
GuaranteedCUSTOM-MADE
STEEL
VENETIAN BUNDSWhite or Light Iv*tr
$4.25 up! • aoj. ft. minimum
CALL WKSTrTKUB 2-4SM
JOHN SVENDA«j!9 POPTH AVK-. GARWOOD
To Bay or SellReal Estate
CONSULT
MURRAY & MURPHYFOR
INSURANCECONSULT
DAVID A. MURRAYMS CENTER ST.OARWOOD. N. J
Phones): WE. 2-4681 or 2
NOVEMBER 18, 1948
Keni 1 w o rt h NewsHolidayprogrimsfor Schools
Thanksgiving VacationBeginning Wednesday;Plan Christmas EventsKENILWORTH-AThe Kenilworth
schools will close at 1 p. m. nextWednesday. for the Thanksgivingvacation, it waj announced thisweek by Supervising Principal Ed-win W. Kraus. Clases will be re-sumed Monday morning, Novem-ber 29.
Work already has started on theChristmas program to l?e presentedby the school children at the De-cember meeting of the Kenilworthp.-T. A. Miss Conover. the musicsupervisor, has planned a program
| ,of Christmas Nsongs from variouscountries. TQ this will be addedtalks on the customs and demon-strations of their dances.
ifcs Mergbtfs Fourth Gradehousekeepers for the week are:plants, Rachel LeWn; milk, Joseph
^RegbrBilljr"WlmsM-aad-Arthur!Baum; boards,. Joseph Mulford;opening exercises, Evelyn Pinder.The pupils are getting to under-stand the mysteries of the thermo-meter and how to read it.
Miss Boyle's fourth grades arecompleting their study-of the Pfl-rgrims and are drawing large pic-tures of their life. They are-alsostudying a third Nomadic people,
Three Injured inCrash on Boulevard
KENILWORTH—Three personswere injured when two cars collid-ed on the Boulevard between Mar-ket street and Michigan avenueshortly before midnight Saturday.The police' reported the cars wereoperated by John Deskievich, 28,of 1706 Van Ness terrace, Union,and Peter" King, Jr., 25, of 1028Cregar avenue, Union.
Mr. King, who told the police hefell asleep at the wheel of his car,was given a summons for recklessdriving. He suffered cuts aboutthe nose, left eye arid, forehead re-quiring four stitches.
Mr.-Deskievich sustained contu-sions of the right knee and fore-head, and Miss Evelyn. Bien of 721Chestnut street. Union, a passen-ger in his car, suffered lacerationsand contusions of the legs, hands,right knee-and forehead, requiring11 stitches.
The injured persons were treatedby-Dr. Frederick Apfelbaum. Sgt,Edward Stupak and PatrolmanThomas Neville investigated.
the Kazaks.Brian Schenk has charge of
opening exercises in Grade 5M forthis week.
The sixth grade girls are weav-ing baskets, and the seventh gradegirls are doing textile painting forChristmas gifts. ' In conjunctionwith the Christmas music program,the eighth grade girls are dressing
• figures representing various coun-tries.
The Mothers' Club of the kin-dergarten met at the home of Mrs.Murphy of Coolidge Drive on No-vember 15. The mothers met tomake favors for the children'sChristmas party. .
At the last Sunbeam meeting, amissionary from India, Mrs. Heif-ers, talked to the children aboutthe customs there. She was dressedin native costume, and two clubmembers, Lois Baum and ReginaKnudson, were also dressed asIndian children^
., Thd officers for the year 1948-49 are: President, Lydia McGee-han; vice-president, Barbara Shall-cross; secretary, 'Roger Primm;treasurer, Judy Curry.
Garden d o b PlansChristmas Contest
KENILWQRTH—TheKenllworthGarden Club inaugurated plansfor a Christmas Decorating Con-test at a meeting last Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. ConstantinoBarbarise, 113 Michigan avenue.Entry blanks for residents wishingto enter the contest will be avail-able after December 1, it was an-nounced. Prizes will be awarded'or the best decorations of door-ways, windows and any other ex-terior arrangement •
Table arrangements for Thanks-giving were featured at last week'smeeting. Other articles and pic-tures (or the holidays were dis-played.
Large Turnout forHome Owners' Dance
^ — A p p r o x i m a t e l y200 members and friends~attendedthe first annual costume barndance Saturday under auspices ofthe Home Owners' Mutual Benefitarid Civic • Association in Kenil-worth Inn. Square dancing as wellas popular and specialty dancingwere featured.
•Dancers who took part in theFlora Dora routine, ballet danceand snake dance, were Erjc Berger,Albert Macauley, Robert Gordon,Nelson Brown, Michael Kelly andJohn Stults. Prizes were awardedfor the prettiest, funniest and mostoriginal costumes.
At a meeting of the associationMonday night at Kenilworth Inn,a donation of $5 was voted to theGirl Scout Fund. A petitionagainst unfinished grading in thenew Blue Ridge Section was pre-sented by home owners in thatarea.
A report, was made that betterbus service has been noted in theborough since' complaints had beenaired with a Public Service rep-resentative at a recent meeting. Aletter of thanks was sent to RobertE. Lee for his painting of a signjfor the barn dance. Winner ofdoor prizes were Mrs. Philip Beli-veau and William Peterson.
MethodistsPlan BazaarFor Two Days
KENILWORTH—The annual ba-zaar under auspices of CommunityMethodist Church will be held De-cember 1 from 7 to 10 p. m. andDecember 2 from 2 to 10 p. nx» itwas announced this week. The ba-zaar previously had been scheduledas a three-day event.
Church organizations in chargeof the bazaar include the Women'sSociety of Christian Service, theChurch School, Methodist YouthFellowship, Boy Scout Troop 82.Cub Pack 182, and the BreezyPoint Society. :
At a recent meeting of the WSCS,it was announced that a meeting ofthe bazaar, committee will be heldTuesday at 8 p. m., at the home ofMrs. John Stults, 59 Columbia ave-nue. A program on Alaska waspresented by Mrs. Frank Davis,assisted by Mrs. Isabelle Ogdjen.Mrs. Stults, president; presided,and; Mrs. Florence Wood led devo-tions. ~ ~~ •
A Christmas party will be fea-ltured-at-the society's next regular]monthly meeting, December, 14 atthe church. Nomination of officerswill take place at that time. Mem-bers of the nominating committeeare Mrs. Wood, Mrs. ClarenceCameron and Mrs. Margaret Sin-clair, circle representatives.
Mrs. William Kileen and Mrs.Leo Vrz^l were welcomed as newmembers. Hostesses were Mrs.Stults and Mrs. Cameron.
Public Sale of »Properly
a publicsale preceding the regular meetingot the Borough Council in theBesTaagfa. Han last week, borough
ned property was sold to highestbidders as follows: Lots 18. 19 and21 in block 35 to Mr. and Mrs.Burr for $750; lots 20 and 21. block7. to Charles Shallcrass. $150] lots9. II apd 12. block 41. Nick Corig-liano. $*50; lots 16B and 17. block143. Mr- Hoffbauer. $500; lots 9 to16, -inctnsivt!^ block 15*. HaroldSnyder. $600; lots 27 and 28. block82. Charles Wendel. $900; lot 27.block 410. Bruno Zampaglione,$140.
Borosigh Clerk Philip McGevnawas instructed to advertise the fol-lowing borough-owised propertyfor sale: Lots 1 to 6 inclusive, 8. 9,23.24.26 and 27. block 8. minimumprice SR5O; lots 2 and 3. block 65.minimum price $500.
trimmings If removed dally t. Said metalreceptacles shall be kept clean and nowater - shall be allowed to enter thereinexcept for the purpose of cleaning*.
Section 5.. No ashes or rubbish, shall be. placed in'1
t?ie Game receptacle containing garbage,swill or offal.
Section «. .No pel--Kin shall collect or convey
throuch the streets of this Borough, anygarbage, swill, offal, or other substjuice.without Brut obtaining a license so to dofrom thl* Board.
SeeUoa 7.All application* for scavenger licenses
to collect or removo garbage. swiUoffal, or other substance, shall bein writing addressed to this Board.
8-Mtlaa S.<a> Before such scavenger license —
Issued there shall be paid a fee of six(«8.00> dolli - - --
expire
by two a;to beojr Eooev f .niiiiiiHi i amdf .trfeerehjs « m | to suj^iy txaO. shan provideheat b o a Use Era <Uy oi October to thofirst day of Slay la eacti year so that the* o£ tthe apartment wbere
pmmjs' reside shall always"! " ' " s s sJipen-
bovc between tfae boursin Use morning and
the cveoinc, .on «aacb. day—""-• " ' ' uro
be kept at
of sbt kC>UO. M_
Real Estate
I-KOPOSBD OBDHBANCB tt: tSlAN OHDINANCK to Amend Ordinance
No. lao EnUUed "An Ordinance toAmend an Ordinance Entitled 'An Ordl-
1<> Reg-ulate and Limit the Height»»d Hulk o« Bulldln*..polennlna the Areas
To Regulat* andCourts
itejnd Heatrlct the Location of BuSTdlngsuwltrned tar Speclpo Uses and the Hegu-^""" °< Trade, uid Industries. -«? Ordinance No. 124 o* the BoKenilworth." "
wnH.":!'EA3- t h e Borough of KenU-J»»r . In esUbllshln* a general schemeur the aaod and Welfare of the Borough.
«? i • a cer4«ln centrally located area"id d««l«nated the same aa a businessn.iwict. Intending thereby to establish a
center for the municipality, and" 3 . there has already been
In saidW
,,,, , . the establishment oi anyllll.nial flUlng sUUons. (as sUUons or
• Kurage, w i u m l m i c a l to the1 general «ulfare oi theshaU Interfere with thecommunity and
comprehensive plan to
duni' - — —re. panic and other«n i " ' i p r o m o t « health, morals or «en-ol i. w r"* r e - prevent the overcrowding"'•""'* •••d bulldlnjrs. and' to provide" i"r'lof"1 neighborhood scheme to retain" t V /"L " " " *»• b»1»»«« shoppingcm ' .? h" munlcipalltr, free from thepy,
Of automobUes andPedestrian shonpass." >* u O d i d b
for the
'U" c U
n p s s .u Ordained by the Mayor
* *»• B o g h f K i l
var.?!''An "• O n
l
y yBorough of Kenil-
W"1 Kenilworth Boule-lEasterly side of North
KENILWORth—The followingdeeds have beeriVrecorded at theoffice of County /Register RerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth:'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder toMr. and Mrs. Everett Julius Alth-off, property in Quintan avenue,100 feet from South 25th street.
Blue Ridge Developers to Mr.and Mrs. Eugene R. LaBelle, prop-erty known as 71 Park drive.
Blue Ridge' Developers to Mr.and Mrs. Howard D. Murphy,property known as 92 Park drive.
Blue Ridge Developers to Mr.and Mrs. William J. Walsh, prop-erty known as 98 Park drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carroll toMr. and Mrs. Raymond Grunwald,property in Falrfield avenue, 225feet from Ashwood avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder toMr. and Mrs. Paul Kasper, prop-erty in Quinton avenue, 150 feetfrom South 25th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lotniglio toMr. and Mrs. Salvatore .B. Buck-ley, "property in-Newark avenue,106 feet from South 23rd street.
Blue Ridge Developers to Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Pastor, propertyknown as 121 Park drive.
Blue Ridge Developers to Mr.and Mrs. Edward T. Schwenck,property known as 76.Park drive.
Methodist Church.Services Announced
Rotary Club HearsPast District Governor
K E N JL W O R T H — T h e Rev.Cordie Culp, PhD., DJ>, a pastdistrict governor, was guestspeaker at the weekly lunrhponmeeting of the Kenilworth RotaryClub at the Hitchin' Post, Route29, last Wednesday. His topic was"Vocational Service."
The speaker,, a Rotarian foryears with a record of 25 yearsperfect attendance, was introducedby Harold Snyder, president of thelocal club, who conducted themeeting. Guests were presentfrom Cranford, Hillside, Union andRoselle.
p u r e(Segrees. Bahren-
ymos"vststUKa- Be be owner, les-sor or assnat of • hniidrna: to he osed foroffices or Imii piinnssi » who shaUban; sisnei) to ssspply best to the tenant,shall pile* Me bxsst frasa Use first day ofOclnbcr in CSES> j<ear Is Use first day ofM li t h t th
bcrMay of*
that theplace ofat sixty-
«- r.t orthe hours of seven <7>
[and ate \«> P. M.that
btntacst shaO sdwaas be kepteight Jm-
squate andsiwyf tor
the- tKUmose of keepics* (tie premises in- sanitary -~~y«j—.
• a X. WATCH SUPPLY.Mo peraoss shall sent. let. lease or
shan not have
la>atloar to h i
any BuOdbag wfca
A-regular-meeting of-the ElectaClub will be held tonight ato'clock ati the home of Mrs. BerthaKaiser, 39 Munsee drive, Cranford.
KENILWORTHservices Sunday
— At 11 a. m.at Community
Methodist Church, the Rev. Ger-ald M. Cover, Jr., pastor, will offera sermon entitled "Thanks Be toGod." Sunday School will meet at9:45 a. m., and the Methodist YouthFellowship at 7:30 p. m.
A candlelight Thanksgivingservice will be held Wednesday at8 o'clock. Meetings of the AdultBible Class take place every Wed-nesday at 8:30 p. no.
Garwood (Legal NoticeSANITARY CODE
('Continued from pa«e 22)pects to conduct such live poultryor poultry. slaughter house, and inapplication shall also state what buisdfnaTor_ buildings, if any, are *«wt**T't within• distance of fifty (SO feet on eachof his premises.
Rale >. All places used for r gslaughtering, dressing, plucking or* knarfe-eting of poultry shall be abovenatural surface of the ground.
Bale S. All live poultry marketspoultry slaughter houses shall be entirelyenclosed with floor, sidewalls and -* * *»«g
Kale 4. The Boors thereof shall bepaved with a tnaterlal lmpenrsous tomoisture and shall be properly sloped toproper bell trapped connections direettrconnected -with the sanitary sewer. Twalls of the room in which poultrykept and the room where slaughtering: isactually carried on shall be covered to a-helght of at least six IS') feet with asmooth, moisture proof material and thebalance of the walls and ceiling shall befinished -with a smooth wsshshle surface.
ft-sle 5. Neither plucking l gshall be permitted In the Mom Used forslaughtering. Water-tight- metaltocles having UghUy fittedbe provided, -and all feathers,and refuse removed In the processi otplucking shall be Immediately put in ireceptacles and removed daily by a-. ]ularly licensed collector.
Hal* 0. AU rooms shall be ventilateddirectly to the outalde air and shallopen Into any ventilating-shaft wr
7. All live txmltry kept on th*l h l l b fid i
ever.hole
licensed premises shall be confinedmetal framed coops, all of which shall beel«*ht (8) gauge of uniform size and havea removable bottom of sheet metal foreach tier or section. Said coops ahaU becleaned thoroughly each day.
&ale S. AU stands, counters, e tc .hall ba of material Impervious to
moisture.Enle 9. All coops, stands, etc.. shall
be raised at least eight (8~) Inches abovethe floor to allow for' sweeping or Waah~lng\ w*A plentiful supply of running; batwater shall be available and Used.
•ala 10. Stands and counters shall bearranged so as to allow
iy for the public.11. All parts of such poultry
_ shaU bebulldlnjr shaU be erected
arran«sd. Intended, designedbe used for a "fillinga" or "nubile garage".
This Ordinance ahaU not,»ny. Industrial
Vh*"* dUtrict •district or any
""mediately.' r n U Ordinance shall taket l
OrJhj,
Nt-tlesIs Hereby Olten that the
••'•••Hi, / ""™»nc« was Introduced al a"Hi- V r J h o 0o«rnto« Body of th. Bor-M..V. " kenilworth on the ttth day of
It was then read for the
"' th« Bornugh'""!'• N*w J,rsef.'•"ing (E.S.T.) on
wUl bs. • by Uia
pi |h« Borough or KenU-'all Doiilevsni,
. • " U l Or-d'""slder-sd for finalt B l f
aTtit o'dork tnthe J3rd day ot
,? 8- A P*° »hich such, d O1**18 *° »hich such
y *"• ••'lourned. all persons In-W *"• *i it to
-, i y
h Wl . p
* i n a • " opportunity tol » such 6rdlnanoa.
th, Gonmlnc Body.raup J. uetMrnx.
Gerald Brodsky of 5 North 21ststreet has been elected to TauBeta PI, national engineeringscholastic honor societyv at NewarkCollege ofTEngineering. He is alaopresident of Tau Delta Phi at thecollege.
NOTICEhereby given that a public
•al* will be mmdas to the hi«hc«t bidder(or each of th« h*retnmft«r p4urtlcula\rtydsBasCtibsad pnemlsMsi m* ihown on the «s»-aMtumcnt map oi the Borough of K«nll-worth u moviaed December 1 MT, by J.Wallace MlnrltU, £n*ine«r, bv the Bor-oUafh of Kenliworth, on the 33rd day of
ovember, ltHS. at clfht P. M. (E.S.T.i.•I. tb« Boroutfli Hall, Borough 0/ Kenil-worth. NeW Jersey, In accordavnee withthe provisions«0:oO-2dA.
rsey,of the Revised Statutes
HJ*>«)ll
I saso.oo
L«>41 to 0 lnclB1023-24^36-37
IW 3 &- 3 SOO.OOT h e Mayor and Councli reserve the
to reject anv and all b ids .PHILJP J. McGEVNA.
norou.fh Clerk.Novwobcr 9, IMS.
markeU and slanjihter , house* ahall b*kept In a sanitary "condition at all
SaelUa 5-]p.f[eonfl, rabbits, guinea tkl<s. chickama.
ducks, geese, or other fowl, ahall toW bekept for donsesile Use n*ff the Collowr-Ian' rules and reculationa ara atrictlyadhered to:
ftal* 1. Such fowl or animal shall botbe allowed to fly or run at large, butahall be confined In a suitable hous*. orcoop With an enclosed runway; exceptcarrier pigeons for which a permit to fly
iust be obtained,ttals 9. Ho part of such coop, bouse- or
runway shall be less than thirty-Avvfeet from the .doors or windows of anybuilding occupied by human " 'whether for dwelling or business pur-poses, provided, that-poultry kept tem-porarily in markets, may tw kept uirur r*the conditions (hereinbefore^ specific*!.
1, No more than twenty-fivefowl or antmals above referred to, shallbe1 - kept at any time Unless the lot onwhich such fowl are keptleast two acres of land. This restrictionshall not apply, however. If such fowl oranimals are kept not nearer than tar***hundred <30C. feet of a dwelling w
or occupied building, exclusive of tnatot th« keeper of such fowL
K«lo 4. Mo crowing fowl shall be keptat anytime within the Borough of Oar-wood.
S««U«a C UCaCNSl.No person shall kswp pUpaons. rabbtta.
guinea pigs, chickens, ducks, geese, oroth«r fowl without first obtain ing •license to do so. Such license may bsissued by this Board upon written appli-cation therefor and the payment of a on**• 3! 00) dollar fee. Every such Ucteneemhall expire on the first day of Mareii,next following th*? dat« of Issuance.
AavncxB vniHousmo
1. HIATtJ*O<«.> Kvsry parson whttWtt! tm
j 4 y «* potable runningwatnr on esdi Ooor and te eacti apart*—e«L
No pcraaa sfa>a veat. let. lease or•How to be cccinssaJ lor husinrw pur-
any boOdin*; whacb sHaU not havenmninc «atar snnafUble on «ncb floor.
S t «- TOILET FAdXJTIKS.i s may way for
vbetber for,* u p . shaU Imfficitot
for,be Iof
_ _ house.stoic, aswmn.nl. Sat or any otber bulld-bixt. la ihan be Ireful for this Board, bynotice, to Use o s m r to dteect thel in-
aaJ toilets «s itTbere shall be at
Each license sou Issuedon the> 30th day of June
next, following the granting of saxpe.(t>> All carts and vehicles used for
the removal of ashes, rubbish, garbage,refuse or other substance, shall bestrongly and tightly constructed so thatthe ashes, rubbish or other substancemay not escape therefrom: and all gar-bage, refuse or other substance shall becarried in • separate vehicle or a separatecompartment ot a vehicle, and in no casesludl garbage, refuse or any other sub-stance be carried or removed In the samecompartment with rubbish and ashes. AUwaste paper shall be placed In bags orother receptacl)escape thereof.
<c> The Board of Health shall havethe right to revoke any license now orhereafter issued under this Article forthe violation of this Article or anytion thereof.
Section 9.Ho person shall permit any wagon or
vehicle used for -the collection or removalof garbage, swill, offal, or other sub-stance, "to stand in the-streets or otherpublic places within the limits of thisBorough at any time, except when beingloaded or unloaded.
8eeU.n 10. .No person shall permit any garbage,
swjll. offal, or other substance, collectedor removed under the provisions of thisArticle, to remain or be disposed ofwithin the limits of this Borough, exceptb y written consent of this Board.
Beetle* 11.Nothing in this Article shall be con-
strued' as prohibiting any person, himselfor his servants, from removing any gar-bage, offal, or other waste matter fromhhi own premises, without a license;provided, however, a permit" Is first «b-
Udned from tills Board and the Tequlre-ments of thls~Arltcle~are~ln~alI respectscomplied with, and provided further, thatno one shall remove' the body of ananimal without permission from thisBoard.' which'has. within' a period of ten(101 days before death, bitten snyone orwhich Is suspected of having bittenanyone.
AsVTICIJE XI'ANIMALS AND MANURE
Seetlsn 1.No person' shall harbor or keep any
goats, horses, sheep, swine or cattle withinthe limits of the Borough of Garwood.
SeetUn I .Manure shall not be stored nor allowed
to accumulate in any premises In such amanner as to create a nuisance or breedflies.
Manure shall not be conveyed throughthe streets of this Borough unless thesame Is fully covered by tarpaulin orother suitable coverings. " .
AKTICLB i nBARBER SHOPS. BEAUTY SHOPS. ETC.
SeetUa I. MEDICAL, EXAMINATIONS.No person shall be employed In any
barber shop, beauty shop, or massagingestablishment as a barber or operator, norshall any person allow himself to be soemployed; nor shall any employer engagehimself as a barber or operator unless hehas passed a medical examination froma duly qualified physician approved bythis Board, setting forth that such personis not Infected with any communicabledisease. The examination shall Includeany test - which the Board may deem
Page Twenty-Three
Create First TurhocarTwo young engineers, Richard
Barr and Geoffrey White, ore mak-ing road trials cf the revolutionaryinvention, the world's first gas-turbine nuto engine. The engine,which was shown for the first timeat the British Industries fair, nowis Installed in a specially-built sa-loon chassis. It s being driven alongBritain's roads in preliminarytrials that may change the entireauto industry. Their turbocar, whichit is hoped to have in mass produc-tion by 1950. gives a performancelike a gasoline-driven car of 160b.h.p. and will have a speed rangefrom one-half to 105 m.p.h. It winrun on dlesel oil. without vibrationor exhaust fumes, with no radiator,no clutch and no gearbox.
USSR Arrlcnltura! tnsUtotionsThere are 621 agricultural scien-
tific research Institutions in theSoviet Union, Including 112 Insti-tutes. 425 experimental stations and280 experimental fields and bases.In addition, there are 1,664 plotsfor testing new, selected varieties
Who Owns America?Women spend 80 per cent of all
the money, spent for food; 75 percent of all the money spent forclothing: 67 per cent of all themoney spent for consumer, goods;own 40 per cent of the ' homes inAmerica: own nearly half of the)
aanac the lineer U>e
en tbe'xtmets oftheir bouses
in
TUsBosss i sss l las ie tBe rtgJH to ©on-
an ttiis Borough,i of tike Batraucb. then
o# Bssd noU» SBAU n-e mailed totf tfae address fa
ri*aH tsdl td vacateffawfriww ahall be
sulhiect to m iwnsllj *aT t n <S10.00) dol-«t«y ttiat be shall
Mftxrt U M dayAny
the- pranto. to be -Sated, let ar leased
subject to si penalty of ten1 eacn and every day
occupied after_ B^jrcrction tfeereof In
the Buraugfc Chart of Ifee Borough of
istAlUBS. ,Hi" ,III aJkaU awsilnialii Cor camping
ar a* Ihrihag qpaaltenl Neitheri i tha lim-
of the BBSUMSHI of Gan-ood. any!Khldt. miliss the same
tlie public
Any person subject to the provisionsof this Section requiring a medical ex-amination shall, whenever required bythis Board, submit himself to re-examina-tion or additional medical examinations,as this . Board may order. The Boardmay. If lt deems necessary, order suchperson to cease employment until itsorder has been complied with.
SeeUesi t .The following rules and regulations
must be strictly adhered to:Ka-Je 1. All floors must be swept or
mopped every day or oftener If condi-1tions require, and all furniture, wood-work, and other paraphernalia kept sani-tary.
•sJe S. Every such establishment shallbe well ventilated and provided with ade-quate^ running hot and cold water.
«. Attendants, while attend! _any patron, shall wear a clean, washableouter coat or uniform.
4. Attendants must wsah thelrhands thoroughly- with soap and waterbefore attending any patron, andtheir fingernails short and clean.
ats-Je 8. The headrest of every barberchair shall be protected with fresh paperor a freshly laundered towel forpatron.
Is la «. Individual paper neck bands ora freshly laundered towel shall bebetween the skin of each patron and theneck doth.
Umim 7. Mugs, shaving brushes, rax-on. scissors, clipping machines, pincers,needles, and other instruments, shall aftei
h separate use. be adequately steril-either by .immersion hi boiling
water or in alcohol of seventy (70) percent strength, or by. some' other methodapproved by this Board. Combs andbrushes shall be thoroughly cleanedafter each separate use, with soap andwater and disinfected by some germicideapproved by this Board.
l A freshly laundered towelbe used for each patron. Thla ap-
plies to every Und of towel; dry towel,-rteam towel or wash cloth. All towelsused on a patron must not be used againuntil relaundered-
Kmle ». The dipping of towels, mugs,tools OTjutensiU of any kind In hot orcold water tanks, and the use of co-calledsteamers for towels, Wsah. cloths or turk-isb towels. I* prohibited.
Kale 1*. Powder puffs shall be of asingle service type; sponges shall b<sterillzed after each separate Use.
Kale 11. The use of any cosmetic, acid,solution or any article or material, anyingredient of which may be Injurious tothe skin, hair or health, is prohibited.
IS. No alum, astringent, antlseptic or other Preparation shall be usedin stick form. If used at all. It shall beapplied In the form of powder on s fresh-ly laundered towel .or some other cleanmaterial which has not been used on anyother individual.
IS. No owner or msnsger shal
Tdecrama to Mobile UnitsIt is now possible' to send tele-
grams to and from mobile unitsequipped with radio-telephones, suchas automobiles, trains, airplanes,buses, trucks and Inland waterwaysboats. •
WINTERCRUISES
S. 5. VeendamMinimum $450.00
18-DAY CRUISE to the WestIndies and South America.
December 16th,, Mart*
S.S. VeendamMinimum $140.00
6-DAY CRUISE to Bermuda.January 5thFebruary 16th.
S. S- Nieuw AmsterdamMinimum $395.00 "
13-DAY CRUISE to thn WestIndies and South America.
December 21stJanuary 5th
S. S. Nieuw AmsterdamMinimum $550.00
18-DAY CRUISE to the WestIndies and South America.' January 21st
February 11thMarch «th
The Caroli Travel Bureau123 North Avtv. PlainfleldPL 6-2813 PL 4-0390
oi plants. Scientific research work-!-stock in V. S. railroads, and- ownIs being carried on by 88 agricul- two-thirds of the nation's privatetural colleges. wealth. ,
To All Cranford Voters:I wish to express my deep appreciation for
your faith in me when going to the polls on Tues-day, November 2nd. Your assistance in electingme to the position of Freeholder is greatly appre-ciated.
Sincerely, , •
. Albert J. Benninger.
•ArSuggestions from the "Clara tduisty*
for the girl in your life whether she be 3years old or 93 years young:
SWEATERSSKIRTSBLOUSESSLIPSSOCKSRAINWEARSNOWWEARFORMALSHOSIERY
ROBESDRESSESGLOVESMITTENSHOODS,SCARFSAPRONSPANTIESEARMUFFS
All Budget Priced
Clara llmtii.*(Next to the Library) .
We.tfield 2-1131"Open Until 9 o'clock Monday »nd Friday Evenings
-: •il
iVfS
fHlVT VAULXS A3BD CKSSPOOLSHi Mi l LMo tartvy
kaaicimaas «hall hi
permit such establishment, or any roomin conjunction with same, to be
used as. nleeplna' quarters.14. A. copy of these rules shall
be provided by the Board and shallin a conspicuous place In every
barber shop, beauty shop or massagta*1
establishment, in the Borough of Owood.
ABvncuc xm 'PENALTY.I - - — -
M 1. ,Any person who shall violate any
Article. Section, or part of s Section ofthis Sanitary Code, shall be subject to apenalty of not less than two (tl.OO) dol-lars, and not more than one hundred(•100.00) dollars, (or each violation there-of, upon convection thereof In the Bor-ough Court of the BorouKh of Garwood.
Asmcut mvCONSTITU noNALrrv
i.If any part or parts of this Ordinance
shall be held to be invalid or unconstitu-tional.' the validity of other 'parts hereofshall not thereby be affected or Impaired
•seti«» X.All former Ordinances, amendments or
vupplements thereto adopted by thisBoard. Inconsistent herewith, are herebyrepealed. .. —
GKOVHt C. THANOH, JTR,.President.
Attest:ANTHONY CASAUE.
Secretary.
ulaW t h n t n AD « 3 mmattsT attaTl. wfcu* oo thestored tn such a
accumulate Inor ^hirti may
maintained thereinArticle, shall b .
vttasi wsfja tszsaty attassi osvara (OtnntOsat ksoab Bav a . aassaJar »sa)stasTi
M«4ie«The forecoinat ordinance Was Introducedand passed on first reading at a res*ularmeeting of the Board of Health of theBovouch of Oarwood. New Jersey, held onthe 8th day of November. IMS. and the
will be considered for flnal passageand adoption after public hearing at 'an-other reirulsr meeting of the said Boardof Health of the Borough of Oarwood,New Jersey, at the Borough Hall. Oar-wood. New Jersey, on Monday. Novem-
Mber n , IB*", at nan f MAlfTHONY CASAUC.
Secretary
Mate's ElkIdaho has on* of the greatest
single hard of elk In the Northwest5.000 elk were killed
herd by hunter* bl 1MT.
jgWBrX. JBATWPA W
r.«
WS
m
y%£- DRIVE-WS STORE 100 NORTH AV£
STORE HOUH8: Open Dally and Saturday I A. K to 6 P. M.
toooaoooooooooooooooaoooqaooooooooooooooooooooot
WANT QUICK tASHFOR CHRISTMAS?
BUYERS ^RE WATTINCFOR THESE ITEMS:
SledsRoller SkatesIce SkatesElectric TrainsDesk and Chair
TricyclesBicyclesDoll Carriages.SkisBlackboards
Look through your attic and cellar and you'll probably find you havea small "gold mine" in used toys that other parents are anxious topurchase..
Get together with prospective buyers through the For Stale columnsof The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. ~, -
ONLY .50 for 25 WORDS
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEMember — Audit Bureau of Circulations
5-7 ALDEN STREET Crmnford 64008
'•••i-viri>-.-:--»-.iiLr»' • • • -.",-• -^••(~ >••••- r ^ v - . ; ^ v w r 3 ^ ' " ' i r * i:';.;"3-;^.'T .( ' - ' ;«'•
- r',>;.'•.,"S--'/,JT-i,'a; • - . •' J ' ' • • *
Page Twenty-Four THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1948
iel9s Annual ShowAt High School November 26
Arrangements have beenpleted- for the presentation of the . . . . . . . .. . ,second aanual All^Star Revue by m o w e s aad wU1- introduce the fol-St Michael's Church on Friday J 0 * ^ •*»= Of01** Moore. '-Theevening. November 26. in the International Crazy Chef- Allan
Noel, baritone, popular Broadwaymusical comedy singing star; theGleason Sanborn Trio in "Musical
• «. « n ^ - ^«~e- Cocktails"; "Tables" Davis, recent^ T 1 1 . 1 ^V16-. f o U ? ? n f *^?f- hit in "Toast of the Town" tele-Cofley's Radio Shop, Cranford Mil- v i s i o n ^ ^ m h ^ , ^ hn<i ^ J ^linery Shop. Cranford Beauty Stu-
Cranford High School auditorium.Tickets for the show have been
placed on sale and may be pur-
dio and the Colonial' Barber Shop,or at the church rectory.
The committee has promised a
whose act has beenfeatured story in Life and Voguemagazines; the Radio Rogues, whostarred in Olsen and Johnson'sBroadway hit, "Hellzapoppln," now
well-rounded show, which should i being presented on coast-to-coastappeal to both young and old, as \ radio programs; and the Essoettea,top-flight names in the entertain-1a choniifof ten talented dancingment world have been cast in this | gjris
The Rev. WiUiam B. Donnelly,revue. Carl Leonhard and histen-piece, orchestra will furnishthe music for the show, this year,playing in. the pit-
Lee Mains, from Ben Martin'sRiviera, will be the master of cere-
pastor of the church, is.honorarygeneral chairman for the event,while the Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly,assistant pastor, is associate chair-man, the Rev. Mark J. Pooley, as-
sistant pastor, is associate chalr-
chairman and Mrs. James A. Cisaris executive .secretary.
v Edward P. Gaffney, advertisingchairman,' is' assisted by: JohnLaezza, Michael Cipolla, PeterClark, Dr. Edward M. Coe, JohnDoyle, John Durkin, Frank Link,James Sidle, Patrick GralL GeorgeHayeck, Richard Heffeman, JohnIannacone, James Lynch, FrankDooley, James Cisar, James W.CDonnell, John Quinn, TimothySheehan, Louis Van Bergen,George Grimes, Richard Shaw,Kiernan Crowley, Jerry Taddeo,Mrs. J. Donovan and Mrs. F. L.Kelly.
Mrs. J. Murray is chairman ofpatrons, and members of her com-mittee are: " . .. .
Mrs. M. Hopkins, Mrs. T. J.Hogan, Mrs. D. Arnold, Mrs. M. J.Brescher, Mrs, Susan C. Brodeen,Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. C. Coe' Mrs. J.Corcoran, Mrs. J. A. Minch, Mrs.T. Sheehan, Mrs. A. Frigola, Mrs.E. Gaffney, Mrs. J. Gallo, Mrs. F.Hackey, Mrs. T. Hamilton, Mrs. R.
Heffernan, Mrs. J. Jo
K. Crowley, Mrs. P; Wysocki, Mrs.J. W.O'Donnell, Mrs.-H.Ries. -
Mrs. J. Rowan, Mrs, W. H.Sheedy, Mrs. N. Castaldo, Mrs. J.Vinson, Mrs. M. Sudimack, Mrs.M. McClure, Mrs. A. Blohm, Mrs.G. Hoagland, Mrs. H. Bonney, Mrs.C, Stiff. Mrs. C. Stift, Mrs. K. DeMarco, Mrs. N. Heagney, Mrs. G.O'Keefe, Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. T.P. McFarlane, Mrs. H. James, Mrs.A. Fllcek, Mrs. W. Barrpn, Mrs, J.Ayer, Mrs. J. Ayre, Mrs. J. Kuharand Mrs. I. Doyle.
Serving as co-chairman of booksand tickets are Mrs. Anna Ryanand Mrs. James Lynch, assistedby: Mrs. P. Clark, Mrs. J. Corcoran,Mrs. Roy Sanford, Mrs. D. J. Ar-nold, Mrs. H. Bonney, Mrs. F.Link, Mrs J. J. Durkin, Mrs. R.Thomson, Miss Ann Ryan, Mrs. E.Gaflney, Mrsi J. Minch, Mrs. E.Coe, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. M. J.Brescher, Mrs. I. Doyle and Mrs.J. Gallo.
Ushers will be: Miss E..Wysocki,Miss P. Wysocki. Miss A. Wysocki,
Miss V. Wyspcki, Miss AnnMiss M. Grimes, Miss R.and Miss A. Russell.
Members of the arrangementscommittee are:. Michael Cipolla,James Cisar, J. Durkin, J. Millazo,F. Miner, J. Doyle, Miss I. Vander-bilt and F. Dooley.
Gerald Finney and WilliamSullivan are in charge of wardrobe,and members of the box office com-mittee are: A. Andersen, H. Bon-ney, A. Henrich, J. Lynch, F. Link,R. Heffernan, T. Shaahan and G.Korner. Harry Ries is entertain-ment chairman.
Cranford Girls GuestsAt Berkeley School Tea
F o w Cranford High Schoolgraduates who have enrolled atthe Berkeley School of SecretarialTraining, East Orange, were guestsrecently at an informal tea spon-sored by the Berkeley Club at theWoman's Club of the Oranges,which was decorated for the oc-casion. This annual affair affordsan opportunity for students and
acqnninti>Guests from Cranford were
Miss Caryl Bpllenbach, daughterof Julius T . B o l I e n M c h o f 1B»Arbor street; Miss Joyce L. Cal-lahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas F. Callahan of 703 Highstreet; Miss ^ e r a E. Petersen^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinW. Petersen of 16 Crescent place,and Miss Ann Vicci, daughter ofFrank A. Vicci of 77 Benjaminstreet. _
Mental HygieneConference Today
A mental hygiene cdnferenceTsbeing conducted from 1 to 3 p. m.today at the Abraham Clark HighSchool. Roselle, by Mrs. WilliamVon Dreele, mental hygiene chair-man of the Union County P.-T.A,Also oh the program are Miss Ce-celia Kiernan, state mental hy-giene chairman, presenting in-structions on mental hygienetecniques, and Mrs. SeymourJones, president of the Mental Hy-giene Society of Union County.
When Car Turns OverWhen the car in which they
were riding turned over at Or-ange and Manor avenues at 2:15pi m. last Thursday, Mrs. MaryMost, 33, of 424 Lee terrace, Ken-ilworth, suffered contusions aboutthe right eye, and James Most,4, sustained lacerations of the face.They were treated by Dr. HenryMineur. —
George L. Bassett, 17, of 413North 19th street, Kenilworth,driver of the car, told police theaccident resulted when he swervedto avoid colliding with anotherauto operated by Walter E. Chap-man of 9 Oak lane, which wascrossing Manor avenue. Chapmansaid he stopped at the intersectionand then started again becausethe approaching car apparentlywas far enough away to permithim'to cross. '
Lt. Thomas Woods and Patrol-man Louis Guertin investigated.
'Lingo,' the TalkingAlfred Penn Babcock of
Bumside avenue. author-pri
has given "Lingo." the talkfB
sometlung more to talk amonth. Mr. Babcock co
publication of his secondture with "Ling" /7smaUhand-boundTalks Some More."
Many new experiences•Lingo" in his curtain £?,
adults as weU as children reParading in the uniformpoliceman, riding through<m his tricycle, and meetfnvivacious monkey, then agoat, are among "Lingo"all illustrated withEdward Watkins.
Theauthor set all type by handand then printed one page a ftime on a footpress. Mr. Babclvalso bound the new "Lingo"T!comfortable carrying size, appro,)mately 7 inches long a n d 5 i Zwide. '
Beginning NOV. 22 Open Mondays TiTXMAS
38 / told
m
originally detailed, _• •>: • * '
For urban or suburban
so many ways——
vert—that you'll dress
detail . . . pockets . . .
yokes . . . back flares.
l i f e . . . a soft coat story
tweeds, wool suede, co»
up or down. News in
cuffs collars . . 4
We've harvested this bumper coat crop . . . In f ine 1 0 0 % wool fabrics by
FORSTNANN, JUILLIARD and M1LLIKEN
m. Gray or brown ttceed . . . yoke, gored back. Deeppockets, pointed turnback cuffu Sixes 10 to IS
b. Trapunto trim 100% virgin wool - raglan deeve^ .flared bach . . . grey, green, wine, brotvn. Sizes 10 O Q H Cto 18
Choir boy cottar Swansdown 100% wool covert . . .
is fe'sfor *•* cis. 59.75
49.75\
. . . ELIZABETH\.
a * ^ c l . Carolyn 100% wool suede —
brown, wine, black. Sizes 9 to IS 69.75COAT AND SUIT SALON, SECOND FLOOR
It'. Smut to Shop the Convenient Charge-Account Way Here
WALK
CAUTIOUSLY
GAR WOOD GRANEORD KENILWORTH
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
Vol.LV. No. 44
Thanksgiving in
Community ServiceFeature of CranfordHoliday ObservancesThanksgiving chimes will ring
in the hearts of people throughoutthe nation today and* tomorrow asmembers of all faiths gather forspecial church services in. observ-ance of Thanksgiving Day. ManyCranford residents will attend theannual community service .tomor-row morning (Thursday! at theFirst Presbyterian Church, whileThanksgiving messages will be ex-tended from other Cranford pul-
I pits, tonight, Thanksgiving Eve,Special sermons, prayer and musicushered in the Thanksgiving spiritin sereral churches last Sunday.
ZTTComniiialty SerSrle* 'The First Presbyterian Church
[ will be host tomorrow. Thanksgiv-ing Day, at the annual community
; service at 9 a. m^ Amog churchesparticipating will be the Cranford
| Methodist, S t Mark's AJMJE., Tem-ple Beth El. First Baptist, CalvaryLutheran, Osceola"•' Presbyterianand, the First Presbyterian.
Guest preacher will be t^e Rev:Albert Allinger, pastor of theCranford Methodist Church, whosemessage will be "God's GoodnessStands Approved.". The Invoca-tion will be given by the Rev.Samuel Matchett, pastor of S tMark's Church, and the Psalms ofThanksgiving will be read tat theoriginal tongue by Rabbi JordonTaxon of Temple Beth' EL
The Rev. Albert Dezso, pastor ofOsceola Presbyterian Church willoffer the Prayer of Thanksgiving.Benediction, will be recited by theRev. William H. Niebanck, pastorof Calvary Lutheran Church. Thecombined choirs of the churcheswill present as their specialThanksgiving anthem, "We PraiseThee, O God."
Calvary LaJkama,: -The annual Thanksgiving service
at Calvary Lutheran Church wi l lbe held tonight (Wednesday) at8:15 o'clock. The sermon topic ofthe Rev. WiUiam H. Niebanck, pas -tor, will be: "More Than OurNeeds," based on the t e x t fromPsalm 145:16, "Thou OpenestThine Hand and Satisfiest the D e -sire of Every Living Thing." Spercial music wil l be sung b y the choirunder the direction of Miss BerylAntrobus. "
Members of Calvary Church alsowill join wltii other congregationsin the community service at theFirst Presbyterian Church.
First Presbyterian"Crown Thy Good With Brother-
hood" was the theme of a Thanks-giving message del ivered b y theRev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor,at the First Presbyterian Churchlast Sunday morning. T h e CarolChoir sang Dickinson's "List tothe Lark" as the cal} t o worship,and the offertory anthem wasHandel's "Thanks Be t o Thee,'w ig by the Chapel Cholri
The First Presbyterian Churchwill be the host church for thecommunity Thanksgiving D a yservice.
Methodist' Chnrob 'Thanksgiving music and adr
dresses were featured a t regularservices and meetings-at CranfordMethodist Church last Sunday.Members of the_cpngregation wi l lJoin in the community Thanksg lv-'iK Day service at the First Pres -byterian Church, during which theRev. Albert Allinger, pastor of theMethodist Church, wil l de l iver the•ermon. - - •
Trinity ChurchHoly Eucharist wi l l b e celebrat-
w at I! a. m. tomorrow (Thursday)by the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy,**rtor. at Trinity Church. DuringCnor.it Eucharist at 9:30 a. m., the™v Mr Carthy wi l l present as h isThanksgiving mesage "ThankfulPeoP'e, Come."
S I Marks A.MJE. ' .There was special Thanksgiving
•""sic, and a Thanksgiving m e s -"Ke was delivered b y t h e Rev.""mid Matchett, pastor, at lastSunday's services at S t Mark's
c'm M. E. Church. The congre-" will loin to the community
at the First Presbyterian' °" Thanksgiving Day .
8elen«« ChurchChurch of Christ. Sc ient i s t
~"> hold its annual Thanksgivingay service at 11 o'clock tamon
nvjmii^ (Thursday) in the churchI wn
Uv a ' Springfield avenue and| Ml!'» street.
*he Thanksgiving Day Procla-a ion of the President of the
'""•••(I States and a Lesson-Ser-'"•"• <-ntitled •THANKSGIVING"
• u '"' read. GOLDEN TEXT:I "' ' unto God thanksgiving: and
' "i.v vr ) w s U n t o ihe most H i K h . »
\"Z "•ii0:U> • SERMON. Pas-•• " »h« K'tiu James version
\ . t h e ftible include:W1" mention the loving kind-
(v>e Lord, and the praisesaccording to all that
*<f on papt rtaht)
\
School Children SetFor Long Week-End
Cranford school children willhave a long week-end vacation inobservance of the Thanksgivingholiday. Schools will dose thisafternoon (Wednesday), followinga full-day session, and will re-open Monday at thi regular hours,Dr. Howard R, Best, supervisingprincipal, announced.
No mail deliveries will be madeThanksgiving Day, but the PostOffice lobby will be open from 9a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 to Sp.- m. for boxholders and for thosewishing to use the stamp machines,it was annqunced by PostmasterArthur F. Mete.
Local-banks and offices will beclosed for the holiday tomorrow(Thursday), as will be most stores.
Keep River LowDuring Rainy Spell "
Predictions of a spell of rainyweather resulted in decision toleave sluiceways open following re -cent repairs on the Hansel Dam, tokeep the Rahway River low andprevent flooding in the event of aheavy storm, it was explained thisweek by Township Engineer Pat-rick J. Grail.
The engineer said that if it badbeen canoeing season or if therehad been ice skating in prospect,the gates would have been closedto raise, the river to the requiredlevel, [Mr. Grail related that toprotect property, it is proposed toopen the flood gates beforehandwhenever reports of heavy stormsheadh^_thls_way_are_received-inthe future. •
Junior VIARoundtableYoung People's CouncilDiscusses Movies,Cranford HistoryA round-table discussion on the
proposed Saturday- matinee forchildren, sponsored by the VillageImprovement Association and othertown organizations, was a featureof the first monthly meeting.Mon-
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1948 16 Pages — FIVE CENTS
AdvancingAnti-FloodPlans Here
Local, County, StateOfficials Confer; RiverImprovers to MeetPossibilities of undertaking ad-
ditional flood alleviation measuresalong the Rahway River in Cran-ford were the subject of an eigh>>hour conference Friday afternoon
Rotary RevelsAt High SchoolOh December 3
"Rotary Revels of '48," starringvaudeville-type performers as wellas modern entertainers, will bestaged Friday, December S, in theauditorium of Cranford HighSchool. The program, a benefit forthe dub's philanthropic fund, is taxcharge of Cyril Perley and JohnHarney,. co-chairmen of tfae-roittee on arrangement. Ti_may be purchased from any of68 members of the club. .
Heading the list of stars will beArthur tioran of radio, stage andscreen, who will serve as master 6tceremonies. Mr. Bonn, known asone of the leading impersonators inthe field today, includes among hissubjects,Groucho
Charlieand Chico
McCarthy,Marx, Paul
day of the Junior VIA Council in Muni, Ronald Colman, Walter Win-the Cleveland School library. Bin.Charles Redden is chairman of thegroup.
Also highlighting the meetingwas a study of an outline history son, Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Wins-of Cranford, written by W pBragdoiT'of Cranfordi and loanedto the group by W. F. Hoffman, atrustee of the Cranford HistoricalSociety. -
Representatives sent by theschools were: Cleveland School,Lawrence Ashwell and Judy Botts;Lincoln School, Bruce Buzalski andEthel Mae Davis; Roosevelt School,Pat Bailey and Helen Irany, andSherman School, Warren Ditaeland"Thomas Trotta.
Reports on the meeting will bemade by the representatives beforestudent councils and classrooms.The group has made plans to visitthe police and flre departments aswell as the historical society andpost office. .Meetings also will beheid with Township EngineerPatrick J. Grail and Health OfficerWiUiam P. Smith.
The .purpose of the" Junior VIACouncil is to instill a sense of civicpride in children through memrbership in a town organization.
Cranford-WestfieldAlumni Tilt Saturday
Many former Cranford HighSchool stars, some" of them nowmaking names for themselves oncollege teams and a-number ofthem from the squad of the Cran-ford Clippers, tied for first placeIn the Union County FootballLeague, will be on'tap to repre-sent Cranford in the game betweenthe alumni teams of Cranford andWestfleld High Schools on the Wal-nut avenue fleld here at 2 p. mthis Saturday.
Sponsored by the lions Clubsof the two communities, the an-nual athletic event will benefit thecharity funds" of the two serviceorganizations.
An added attraction will be theappearance of the Fife, Drum andBugle CorpsLions Club on
of the Kenilworththe field between
I and 2 p. xa. and also between thehalves of the game. This organi-zation, under direction of EricHamilton, will feature Mary Cas-taldo as drum, major, and a con-tingent of the smallest majorettesever seen in this area.
A large turnout is expected forthe affair. There was standingroom only at last- year's game,which was staged in Westfleld.
In the event of an unforseenpostponement of either Cranfordor Westfleld High School's regularhigh school Thanksgiving Dayflame, the alumni event will beplayed here on Sunday Instead of
cholL Fred Allen, Jack Benny,Barry Fitzgerald, Lionel Barry-more, Peter Lone, Jerry Colonna,Charles Boyer, Edward G. Robin-
ton Churchill, and many others.In-addltion to his impersonations
of well known personalities, Mr.Boran also is the voice of many ofthe characters in Max Flefsher'sanimated cartoons. He -played acommand performance in Wash-ington when more than 250 news-paper correspondents gave a din-ner in honor of President Trumanand his cabinet.
Included, among performers willbe Bill Graves and Company in"Sepia Gems of Rhythm"; Stellingand Styles, "The Make Believers""The Martells," a comedy bicycleact from thfe Barnum, Bailey andRingling Brothers Circus; EvelynWest. "Musical Moments"; HalHaig, "Gentleman of Pantomime";Tanyia and Biaggi, "Society Fa-voritea"; The Bonnellys, "Bits'ofThis and That"; The SkatingOlivers, "A Classic on Wheels," andthe Three Kewpie Dolls, "ClosingOur Show."
and evening in the .townshiprooms and at the Winfleld ScottHotel in Elizabeth. A discussionof flood alleviation projects pres-ently under way along the riverand projects to be undertaken inthe future will be a1 feature of thethud annual meeting of theRahway River Improvement Asso-ciation of Cranford hi the townshiprooms on Thursday, December 2,at 8:30 p. m.
The conferees on Friday were:Mayor George E. Osterheldt andCommissioners J. Edward Wolf,John W. -Doran and George D.Rankln of the Township Commit-tee, Township Engineer Patrick J.Grail, Kenneth A. McGrath, presi-dent of the river improvementgroup; W. Richmond Tracy, secre-tary and engineer, and NormanPierson, engineer, of the UnionCounty Park Commission; GeorgeR. Shanklln, hydraulics engineer,and Robert Cyphers, civil engineer,of the State Department of Con-servation, Division of Water Policyand Supply.
Members attending the riverImprovement group meeting nextThursday will elect their board ofdirectors fer the ensuing year. Thepresent board, consists of Mr. Mc-Grath, president: Robert K. Crane,vice-president; Henry J. Shaheen,secretary; A. Vernon Anderson,treasurer; E. C. Butland, C. J. Col-lins, A. Jules Dommergue, CharlesC. Gelinas, Harry R. Heins, HarryR. itcKenney and Wade H. Poston.
Saturday,week.
it was announced this
, Week-End WeatherRain ending this morning
followed by1 partial clearingthis afternoon of evening. Highnear 50 degrees today and lowtonight 28 to S3 degrees-Thursday, partly cloudy withlittle change in temperature.Further outlook is for somecloudiness and milder In after-noon on Friday, possibly fol-lowed by rain Friday night
Traffic OrdinanceIntroduced in Carwood
GARWOOD — An ordinancedesignating stop streets and oneway streets was introduced andpassed on first reading last night{Tuesday) at a meeting of BoroughCouncil in Borough Hall. PoliceCommissioner Burton E. Dicker-man presided over the meetingsince Mayor L. Thomas Daub wasunavoidably late. The ordinancewill be presented for final approvalat a public hearing December 14.
Cost'of-living bonuses, equaling10 per cent of regular wages, wereapproved for the following boroughemployes: Walter S. McManus,borough clerk; Elsie Steffen, clerk-stenographer; James T. Leonard,borough recorder; Bernard Steiner,borough attorney; Nicholas Bezu-yen, borough auditor; John F.Richardson, clerk and treasurer;Gustave Bley,, building inspector;Ernest Behnert, director of flreequipment, and Harold Griffith, di-rector of the flre alarm system.Members of the police and streetdepartments have been receivingregular .cost of living bonusesthroughout the year, it was pointedout.
A proclamation was issued byMayor L. Thomas Daub, in con-nection with a State-wide programurged by Governor Djriscoll,. thatfamilies in the borough entertain
"Silent Guest" at Thanksgivingdinner. Costs of an extra dinnershould be set aside for contribu-tion to war-devastated children inEurope.
Dinner for NewswangerBenjamin F. Newawanger of 117
Drive Against IightlessBikes Starts Monday
In a drive to protect children,the local police, starting Monday,will pick up bicycles ridden afterdark without lights, and the bikeswill be held at headquarters untilowners appear with their parentsto reclaim them, it was announcedtoday by Lt George L. Rosendale,acting chief during the illness ofChief WiUiam A. Fischer.
L t Rosendale pointed out thatat this time of year there is a spe-cial hazard in Iightless bicyclesbetween the hours of S and 6p. m. when.early darkness is sett-ling and weary motorists are. onthe. way home from work.
The idea, is to protect the chil-dren, not to wdrk a hardship on
SettoGoPhenNorthWinds Blow
The township's engineering de-partment isn't wishing for snowbut it's all prepared for the fluffywhite stuff today—Just in case theweatherman sends some of thosewestern snowstorms out this wayfor Thanksgiving.
Cranford's new $6,040 mamloader, delivered about a weakago,, was tested yesterday at thetown shop on South avenue andfound satisfactory. The new self-propelled machine i* the sametype used by the Town of West-
All Cranford residents interestedin river improvements and floodalleviation. are invited to attendthis meeting.
At Frlday's'sessions. Mr. Shank-lin, representing the State Depart-ment of Conservation, which has
along the Rahway River, informedthe conferees that his departmentwill not complete its data andplans for the three flood detentionbasins to be constructed in Noma-hegan Park until about 1950.Presently, because of lack of in-creased appropriations and quali-fied personnel, the state depart-ment is concentrating its efforts oncompleting data and- plans for thealleviation of flooding along theElizabeth River, where the UnionCounty Park Commission has sev-eral projects under consideration.It will require several months tocomplete the Elizabeth River dataand plans, after which the state de-partment will concentrate on theRahway River.
The next major undertakingalong the Rahway River for floodalleviation in Cranford, should bethe development to the maximumcapacity, of the detention basins inNomahegan Park, rather than theconstruction of modern movabledams to replace the existing HanselDam above North Union avenueand the Droescher Dam above Lin-coln avenue, Mr. Shanklin advisedthe conferees.
Until the detention basins arecompleted, Mr. Shanklin statedthe Park Commission and Town-ship should concentrate on channelimprovements along the river,from the Droescher Dam north tothe site of the proposed controlworks," in the area opposite Bal-miere parkway and Kensington
Suchwould entail the
improvementswidening and
deepening of the river at variouspoints, and the widening and wall-ing of several streams emptyinginto the river in the areas men-tioned, he said.
Mr. Shanklin ajso emphasizedthe absolute necessity of the town-ship's promptly completing thestorm sewer Improvements he pre-viously recommended in .the lowareas adjacent to the river.
Cranford RepresentedIn First Draft Group
Peter L, Donohue, 24, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Donohue of 16Lincoln avenue, east, was one ofthe 17 young men from UnionCounty's three draft boards wholeft Friday from Newark for FortDix as this area's first drafteesunder the new selective service
The group underwent finalNorth avenue, west, recently orocessin* and formal induction innamed supervising principal of, Newark Friday morning and leftSpringfield schools, was guest of, by train that afternoon for Tren-honor last Thursday at a dinner ton. where they changed to ». bu*it the William Pitt, Chatham, that took them to Fort Dix for their^monj those attending were mem- basic training.bers of the board of education,! The Cranford youth, who will betheir wives and husbands, and fac* 25 years old this Friday, tele-jlty members of -the Springfield phoned to his mother from theschools. | (Continued on poflf five)
ttjenv*e-scting-chief-emphaBized: —Ril led 1 , Injnretl~3~~He announced that Sgt. HarryPage, Jr., will be in charge of thedrive.
Nomahegan Site PurchasedFor Junior College CampusFatal CrashComplaints
Both Drivers ChargedIn Accident That
Complaints charging the causingof death by auto, were sworn outbefore Recorder Charles J. Stevensyesterday (Tuesday) against Wil-liam M. Ramsey, 25, of 220 Chest-nut street,- RoseUe, and CharlesHarburlnski, 32, of Garfield. driv-ers of cars involved in an accidentat Walnut and Lincoln avenueswhich resulted in the death of JohnBuzunas, 40, of 1802 Clinton street.Linden^ early Monday morning.The complaints were signed byPatrolman Edward Lee, who, withPatrolman George Ward, arrivedfirst on the scene.
This marked Cranford's firsttraffic fatality this year. .
Mr. Buzunas, who was found ly-ing on the Walnut avenue sidewalkabout 20 feet from Lincoln avenuewith a heavy steel and concretetraffice sign on top of him after theaccident at 3:15 a. m. Monday, waspronounced dead on arrival byDr. Anthony SordilL He suffered
Busy NightIn Court
field and replaces a much smaller head and internal injuries. Accord-type loader which has been ha op-eration here the past couple' ofyears. The new machine has acapacity of 15 to 20 cubic yards aminute. The small loader will beretained for emergency purposes.
The township also has purchasedtwo new snow pjows at a cost of$950 for use on the two Interna-tional trucks. This gives the mu-nicipality four plows- which aresufficient to cope with' the averagestorm. In event of a heavy snow-fall, the township hires additionaltrucks and plows.
To keep cars from skidding onicy inclines or intersections, thistownship together with Westfleldhas ordered a carload of salt. Bypurchasing in the large quantity,
pounds.So let the cold winds blow, let
the snow fly, Cranford's engineer-ing department is ready and wait-ing to cope with almost anything—except the blizzard of '47!
Kenilworth MemorialPlayground Suggested
KENILWORTH — Plans formemorial home in honor of Kenil-worth's veterans of World War Itprobably will be dropped andefforts directed instead toward es-tablishmentplayground,
here V>f a memorialit was' indicated at
interest in the, proposedHe said he would seek to
the meeting of the Borough Coun-cil in Borough^ Hall last night(Tuesday).
In reporting on a meeting of theKenilworth, Manufacturers' Asso-ciation which he and CouncilPresident Dudley Neville attendedrecently. Mayor Fred V, Pitten re-vealed that the sentiment of themanufacturers seemed to be all fora playground, and that they plan-ned to write to the War MemorialHome Association suggesting sucha change in plans.
Mayor Pitten said the rnostcent meetings of the War Memor-ial Home Association have beenpoorly attended, indicating fallingoff ofhome.arrange for a meeting of the as-sociation in the near future to dis-cuss the advisability of pollingthose who have contributed to thefund on their feelings about ex-pending the money for a play-ground rather than a home.
It is understood that contribu-tions by local organizations, firmsand individuals to the fund for ahome have reached a total of about$9,300. Original goal for the proj-ect was $90,000, Which later wasdecreased to $20,000.
Following reading of a letterfrom Leroy Glendinnlng, owner oiproperty at the northwest cornerof the Boulevard and Michiganavenue, charging that a proposedordinance to prevent erection ofadditional gas stations on theBoulevard in the business centerwould deprive him "of reasonableuse of my property," final actionon the measure,was deferred and anew ordinance excepting the prop-erty in question introduced andpassed oa first reading.
Mayor Pitten explained that ne-gotiations already had been started
ing" to the police report, he hadbeen riding hi the ear driven byHarbuzinski. which the policefound overturned hi a vacant lot atthe northeast corner of the inter-section. . '
Harbuzinski was found lying/ inthe lot about IS feet from his car,partly conscious and bleeding free-ly from the head. When police ar-rived on the scene, Ramsey, in adazed condition, was sitting hi thedriver's seat of his car, which wasparked at the curb facing north onWalnut avenue about ISO feet fromLincoln.
The police later found LeonBurdres, 31, of 19 East 12th street.Linden, wandering in a dazed con-dition on Walnut avenue. They ;ported he also had been a passen-ger in Harbuzinski's car.
The three seriously.injured hienwere taken jn the municipal ambu-lance to Elizabeth General Hos-pital, where they were reported inimproved condition yesterday.
Ramsey suffered a compoundfracture of the right leg, lacera-tions of the forehead and concus-sions. Harbuzinski sustained twoscalp lacerations and concussionsand possible fractures of both kneecaps. Burdres was. suffering fromshock and a possible fracture of theright hip..
The dazed condition and seriousinjuries of the three survivors pre-vented police from getting a cleardescription of just what happenedin the accident. "
Questioned by Patrolman JohnG. Ranhofer at the hospital yester-d a y (Tuesday), Ramsey said hehad been bothered by a toothacheSunday night, and, unable to sleep,got ,up about 1:30 a. m. Mondayand went out for a ride In hiscar. He said he was porceedingnorth on Walnut avenue at thetime of the crash.
Patrojjnan Ranhofer reported nodefinite statement had been ob-tained from Harbuzinski, but thatindications were that the Garfleldman's car was proceeding west onLincoln avenue at the time of theaccident. •_ ._..
A call reporting the crash wasreceived at police headquarters at3:15 a. m., and Patrolman Lee wassent to the scene, picking up Pa-trolman Ward on the way. Theyimmediately called headquartersby radio for a doctor and the am-bulance.
Patrolman Lee, who discoveredBuzunas lying on the sidewalk, re-oorted he heard him moan, but theLinden man was dead when DrSordill examined him. PatrolmanWard found Boudrcs walkingdazedly along Walnut avenue.
At this time Lt. George L. Rosen-dale, acting chief during the Illnessof Chief William A. Fischer, ar-rived to take charge of the investi-gation. Also on the scene wereSgt. Harry Page. Jr., and Patrol-men LeRoy Brlnkerhoff and Jos-eph Kovacs.
Patrolman Ward and FiremanFrankenberger took the Injuredmen to the hospital in the ambu-lance. Patrolman Brinkerhoff alsowent to the hospital with Dr. Sor-
t<>. tpv to (iet statements fromfor erection of a gas station on the.the^ injured men, but their condi-jlendinnlng property^ Which is not tlon made this impossible at then the central ar^a pf the town.time.
which the proposed ordinance aiimto protect, and that there was nontention of discriminating against
the particular piece of property.Introduction- of a new ordi-
nance instead of final passage of(Conthuui OK poos «itffu;
. County Physician Brokaw or-dered the brxiv of Buzunas re-moved (o Pet>it's Morijue in Rnh-wny, wh» re definite identificationwas made by the dead, man'sbrother. Paul- The body was Utter
Welfare to DistributeThanksgiving Baskets
Four baskets of food were do-nated to the Cranford Welfare As-sociation this week to provideThanksgiving dinners for fourneedy Cranford famiHfs. it wasannounced by Mrs. Carrie C.Grady, executive secretary of theassociation. Two baskets each,wero pmvMwl hy Trinity Phnrrhand Azure Chapter, Order of Rain-bow for Girls.
The baskets, each containingenough food for a meal for . amedium-sized family, were to bedistributed today (Wednesday).
'Mrs. Grady reported that muchinterest is being shown by localorganizations and individuals incooperating with the association toprovide Christmas gifts for under-privileged children hi the com-munity.
Hunters, Dog OwnersAnd Drivers Pay FinesFor Various Violations
. On complaints of hunting with-out licenses brought by GameWarden Andrews Shraw, ElwoodGreen, William Wiggins and ErnestGreen, all of Westfield, were fined|20 and assessed $5 court costs,each, when arraigned before Re-corder C. J. Stevens in police courtMonday night. They were givensuspended sentences on. charges ofhunting within township limits.The-erreftS WCti made by OfficersDobson and Vidsens of the UnionCounty Park Police.
Seymour A. Macofsky of New-ark was fined $10 and assessed J3costs on a careless driving chargebrought by Sgt. Lester Powell., As a result of a careless driv-ing complaint referred to the po-lice by Vice-Principal G. FrankZimmerman of Cranford HighSchool, the driver's license of JackGregory, 17, of 206 Ret ford avenue,a student at the school, was pickedup to be held at police head-quarters for an indefinite period.
Complaints preferred by DogWarden Dale Gangaware broughtfines of $3 each for the followingfor allowing their dogs^to run atlarge: Mrs. M. Rowitz, 12 Clarmont place; Ralph Delia Serra, 10Heinrich street; Dr. Rhoda E.Ward, 113 Miln stdeet; Leo May-berry, 17 Keith Jeffries avennMrs. M. Walker, 510 Linden place,and Mrs. Agnes Vodraska. 24 Lin-coln avenue.
John A. Gorton of Maplewoodwas fined $5 and $3 costs for speed-ing, on a summons issued by Pa-trolman Louis Guertin. For ignor-ing red lights, fines of $5 and $3costs were imposed on James Mc-Namaro of Elizabeth, on complaintof Patrolman -Frank Caruso, andGustaf A. Rlgberg of Roselle. oncomplaint of Sgt. Powell.
On a summons issued by Patrol-man Nicholas Rruzek, Morton' R.Wilson of 314 Claremont place paida $2 fine and $3 costs for drivingwithout his license in his posses-sion, and a similar penalty was in-curred by William C. Massa of 25.Burnside avenue for failure tohave his registration in his posses-sion, the latter charge beingbrought by Sgt. Powell. Massa re-ceived a suspended sentence on acharge of driving without lights.
Stop street violations broughtfines of $3 each for James F. Ditt-myre of, SpVjtswood and Leo V.Stavenlck, Jr., of Newark, bothsummonses having been issued bySgt. Harry Page, Jr.
Fines of $2 each were imposedon Peter Gulbradsen of NorthPlainfield and Calvin Fischer ofNewark for parking violations.-Thesummonses were issued by Patrol-man Frank Caruso and Sgt. Page.
Cub Pack ShowCub Scouts of Pack 175 will pre-
sent a motion picture at CranfordMethodist Church at 10 a. m. Sat-urday. The feature show will beGene Autry in "Radio Ranch,"plus two" comedies and two car-toons.
In Today's IssueAmusements 7Cluxifled «Krfltortal 1«Oarwood 15Krnilwnrth X t. . . 15OMtusrle* «Schools 2f»-nrt« '.. 14Churches , ISWeather ••- ,1
Plan Future ExpansionOn Fifty-Six AeriesOf Former Golf d u b
. Purchase. of the former Noma-hegan Golf Club property, a 58-acre tract in Springfield avenue, asthe site for its future campus wasannounced today by trustees ofUnion Junior College.
Acquisition of the property wa»reported by Dr. Kenneth C. Mac-Kay'in his capacity as secretary tothe board of trustees. He said thetransaction had been negotiated bythe board's finance committee at aspecial meeting Monday, night.
The seller, David JjCiwiheun,Newark and Manhattan developer,,owned the property for five years,having planned originally a resi-dential development for i t Therewas no disclosure of the sale price.
Dr. MacKay, also president anddean of the college, stressed thatbuilding on the location will be de-ferred for several years. Through-out the two years that trusteeshave been investigating sites, theNomahegan tract has been underconsideration but. until this week,the thought had been to acquirebut a relatively small portion, beadded.
"It was Cranford's hearteningreaction, when a Westfleld site wasconsidered,trustees to
that prompted thecontinue the college
here. I believe. The relationshipbetween community and college,since Union Junior College movedto Cranford from Roselle. has beensuch that only lack of an adequatesite would Justify taking the insti-tution to nnott'^r municipality,"
Of the 54 acres, only six orseven are in Wtartfleld. Prior tobecoming - a golf d u b . a role itdropped before World War H. theland had been the farm of the lateHenry Dreyer.
•The college's intention, Dr. Mac-Kay explained, "is to .consultwith our architect respecting along range program, with the firstbuilding to take care of the needscurrent when it is erected." Thisstructure, although several yearsdistant, is likely to'be placed on.the; knoll opposite Springfield ave-nue from Nomahegan Park, partof the Union County park system.
It is understood the county parkcommission's future plans includeenhancement of this park and ex-pansion of its lake. Dr. MacKaysaid emphasis will be placed onlandscaping of the campus to con-form with the area's park-like as-pect. And if there is a continua-tion of the growth which has char-acterized the college to date, headded, the first building wjll be thenucjeus for several.
There is. however, no intentionof making Union Junior College afour-year institution, he pointedout "We have developed a repu-tation for two years of excellentstudy at the college level, both forstudents unable to pursue a four-year course and for those seekingto transfer to a senior college intheir junior year. It is our hopeto continue fundamentally as acommunity college, serving theseneeds for the men and women ofthis section of New Jersey."
The trustees' finance committee,which decided upon the site andnegotiated the purchase, is headedby Dr. M. L. Crossley,field, research • director
of Plain-of. Calco
Chemical Company and by coinci-dence a trustee of Brown Univer-sity. Its other members are Coun-ty Clerk Henry G. Nulton. Hill-side; A. Clifford Bernard, Summit;George W. Crowe. Newark, andHenry W. Whipple, Cranford, col-lege treasurer, and George S.Sauer, Cranford. the board's coun-sel. *
It was Dr. Johnson who in 1933laid the groundwork for the col-lege after becoming concerned be-cause the hopes, of many worthystudents for college training hadbeen dimmed by flnnnrial reverses.Featuring a low cost education, thecollege opened in October. 1933. inReseller high school building withan initial enrollment of 243' stu-dents.
The college was moved in 1842to the former Grant school, atHolly street and Springfield ave-nue, a location the current collegecatalog describes as "central tothe whole county in a communityideal for the growth of a smallcollege."
It is estimated that 0.000 havestudied at Union Junior Collegesince 1933 and. of these, more thanhalf have completed their educa-tion by transferring to seniorcolleges.
There are today 757 students'tirolled and the building occupied!in 1942 is admittedly overcrowded.Dr. MacKay said. Its Droximityto the «-enter of Cranford has cre-ated congestion and parking difll-culties which, he pointed out, useof the new campus site willeventually
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