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TKS CBANFORD CITIZJ AMD ISDAY. jrmns JV IMS Tonfadan Sail June ^ For Cscefao-SloTaldit Mr. and Mrs. Bohnmfl Topmka of M Henley avenue will nil next This Sunday Wednesday on the Queen Mary to DRIVE visit with relatives in Prohau, Czech-Slovkia. They hive lived in CAREFULLf! Dinner at Beth H , : Cranford since they- came to this country 39 years ago, and this will To SUrt Drive for be their first return trip to their homeland, Mr. Topinka during his $45,000 in This Area residence here has been employed G A,R wo OD C R ANF O R D KENILWORTH The IMS/United Jewish Appeal as a carpenter and home repair will open officially with a dinner man.. . : at Temple Beth B on Sunday Mr. Topinka was bom in Pilsen, JERSEY. THURSPAY, JUNE 10. 1946 24 Pages — FIVE CENTS evening. This year's national drive and his wife is a native of the same has set its goal for $250,000,000. locality. They were married Retiring Instrnctor Because this is a year of historic 1906, three years before they came Dinner for Walter E. Cooper Going to Norway importance and derrrion in Rales- to America. After about a month' Again Heads Glee Club CarolynBurelbachtoVisit tine, the cooperatincopeg * stay in CzechorSlovktsrffiey will The Cranford Glee Club re- of Cranfordfd , WestfleldWfl , Garwood, leave from Southampton, England elected Walter E. Cooper as presi- as Exchange Student Kenilworth, M"""*3"*""1*** . and on July 23 on the return trip this country. dent for the coming - year at a Carolyn Burelbach, a Junior in•- Scotch Plains have accepted a meeting Tuesday night in Cleve- Cranford High School, will visit quota of $45,000 to he raised local- land SchooL Other officers include: Norway next fall as an exchange Services Sunday ly. An unusually high attendance MRS. SOPHIE SPANJAABD Americas lint Hirer ._ Teachers Vice-president. N. Oliver Walter; student, according to an announce- at the dinner is anticipated. Enough milk is produced annual- treasurer, John Morrison, and sec-ment made on Monday by the Dedication Guest speaker will be Mrs. b? in America to fill a river 3,000 retary, Walter M. Cooper. Cranford Public School Scandini Medals Presented Rev. Keehey Speaker; Sophie Spanjaard. who was resid- fund-rasing campaign in the hls-•nlles long, 40 feet wide and three Association Honors Plans were nuHe for fall and vian Project Committee. At VFW Meeting ing in Holland at the time that tory of the United States, the feet •deep. If an the milk produced spring concerts to be presented List Names of 199 United Jewish Appeal supports FIRST ONE IN OUR SPORTS SHOP TAKES Wm Lillian Garland Members of the project commit- Program Army and Navy service medals country was overrun by the Nazis. in the United States last year had next season. A report was made tee include: Mrs. Marguerite Ear To Receive Diplomas Her concentration camp experi- the world-wide relief, reconstruc- been put in quart bottles side by on the success of the club's recent were presented to veterans of ences are still vivid memories. It tion and resettlement activities of aide, the bottles would extend al- And George Relyea hart, chairman; Mrs. Charles Red- World War II at a meeting Tues- Baccalaureate services for the" 0 concert in the high school audi- was there that her tnirhand diediedjd ^ Joint Distribution Committee, most 140 times around the earth. THE PICK OF 1948 SWM-SUTT CATCH! den, Louis Troutman, Dr. Howard Judge Barger Speaker day night of Capt. Newell Rodney graduating class of Cranford High lOaLini«i>GarlBAd,thinisjr«de torium. ' R. Best, .Miss Viola BJorhoIm. Prin- Fiske Post, 335, VFW, in Us head- School will be held at 8 p.m. Sun- from mistreatment When ex-'United Palestine Appeal and tesxbtr to Boosevelt Scbool, and cipal Ray A. Clement, Miss Eliza- For Recreation Field changed for German prisoners in United Service for New Ameri- IN CHANCEBT OP NEW JEBSEY quarters, Meeker and Lincoln ave- day in the high school auditorium, Ut/SM Here are the most eye-filling and figure-flaUering swim suits that ever sent Geocsjo U Sdyea, Industrial tots beth Durrell, Mrs. Almira Guy and nues. Combat movies of the warwith the Rev. GdrVTon H. Keeney. 1945, Mrs. Spanjaard weighed less cans. TO: Salvatore Borrelll. and Mrs. Sahra* instruetorto Cranford High School, Mrs. Thelma Wise. Exercises Here July 5 than 80 pounds, while her 15-year- Toastmaster at the dinner will tore BOTKIU, wife of Balvatoiw Borrelll, whpwm retire ait tte ckm of th« were featured during the program. pastor of the Cranford Gospel and the unknown heirs, devisees and per- New Jersey out to sea. Briefly speaking: weVe snared a hage collection of sun- CRR Seeks Cranford's participation in this Judge John E. Barger, former Postmaster Arthur F. Metz, a Tabernacle, speaking oh the topic, old son weighed 40 pounds. Mrs. be Lawrence W. Raff of Cranford. sonal representatives and their or any curreot school year, wcreipiests of mayor of. Rahway and a World Spanjaard has addressed American'president of Temple Beth El. oMhetr twin, devisee*, esecuton. admin- hoqor Itesday night at the annual experiment hi international under- past commander of Cranford Post "Therefore. Choose Life." Princi- btraton, grantees, assign* or niceenon and-swim suits worthy of the loveliest menttuds! One-piece or two... dress- tandlng is sponsored by the Metro- War II veteran, will be principal 212, American Legion, was elected pal Ray A. Clement today an- audiences from coast' to coast on Chairman of the committee on in right, uue or interest of Salvatore dinner of the Cranford Teachers' speaker at the dedication ceremo- nounced the names of 199 senion - the plight of the Jewish survivors dinner arrangement is Mrs. L. tsorreJli. Association in Mountainside Inn, Fare Rise politan School Study Council, Th to membership. Anthony San- maker or bare-up style... lastex COMOB or chinte... soUd eolors, prints... just Scandinavian Foundation, and nies of the Memorial Recreation guillano,' a past president of thewh o wiU receive then- diplomas at overseas and on the needs to re- BreitbartT Treasurer for the Byvlrtue of an Order of the Court of Mountainside. Kghty-two num- Field at Myrtle and Meeker ave- p p H construct **""" through the agen- United Charities drive is Dr. Mil-Chancery of New Jersey, made on" the bers and cuests attended the American ^Airlines, working AbrahaAbh m LLincoli n Society, was commencement exercises at the itf, Rn& find it at onr Sportfl Shop, Third Floor. through-^the— Cranford- Boianr"6f nues-<»»-Monday-afternoon,- July CAROLYN BURELBACH guest. Commander Thomas J. But-school on June ia cies of the ITnitrrl Jewish Appeal. ton4Buehbinder-of-89-Center street, DosTa to c Charles Howard .president of the Would Charge $4.95 5, it was announced last night at The United Jewish appeal Will Garwood. •ore Bomlll. et aisTare defeadantTyou Education; The sponsoring organ! ler presided, and refreshments The services Sunday night will are required to appear and answer the association, who served as toast- zatlon assumes financial obligation a meeting of the Memorial and were served by George Griffin and require a minimum of $250,000,000 BUI at Complaint on or before the 30th master, praised tte two guests of More for Monthly Independence Day Committee in open with the processional hymn in 1948 to provide large-scale im- day of June nest, or the said Bill will be honor tor thsir long and faithful and responsibility for safeguarding Thomas Page. ' "God of Our Fathers," by Warren, Capt. Huray Graduated taken as confessed against you. Commutation to N. Y. conditions as far as possible. the municipal building. Service Scrolls and the invocation by the Rev. Wil- The said BIU tsfltod to foreclose a cer- service to tte Cranford school ays- Lions Club The afternoon's program will ment of Jewish Palestine; for long- tain Tea Sale Certificate Issued by the tan and expressed the hope that Under a proposed new schedule Five other Junior girls were liam B. Donnelly, pastor of St At Information School Tax Collector of the Township of Cran- chosen as finalists from the 19 start at 1:45 p. m. with invocation Michael's Church. Singing of the range relief and rehabilitation as- Capt. Frank T. Huray of 121 ford. ata Tax Sato held on May 8,1B34 in they would have many happy and of fares submitted by the Central by the Rev. William Donnelly, Go to Retiring War on sistance to more than 1,000,000 said Township of Cranford against lands healthful yean hi which to enjoy Railroad Company .of New Jeney applicants. All applicants were hymn, "Oh. Worship the King," Besler avenue was among the and premises known as Lota 637, 028. and Election rated on factors of personality. pastor of St. Michael's Church, by Croft,, will be followed by the Jews in Europe, and for aid to graduates as the final graduation 629 In Block 818 on the Tax Duplicates of their retirement In behalf of the to the Interstate Commerce Com- and will be followed by the flag' the Township of Cranford which said Tax mission and the New Jersey State ability to appear in public, ability Scripture reading by Richard ^ ^ T^lcxereises of the Army Information Bate Certificate was assigned to the Com- association, he presented Miss Gar- to speak hi public, ability to make raising ceremony. " ••>• UJC Officials Merwarth, president of the Class this country plainant on February «. uw, land wth a portable radio and Mr. Board of Public Utility Commis- the rate of 2.000 school were held at Carlisle Bar- adjustments, scholarship, general Headed by 72 high school girls Returing as treasurer and sec- of 1948. , a month. The greatest private rades. Pa., last Wednesday. This And you Salvatore Borrelll are made Relyea with a fishing rod and fish- William Barron sioners on Friday, the standard party «Wfmrt.nt to this cause of action ing equipment Both teachers monthly ticket from Cranford to knowledge and health. Each of worrying the Gold Star flags, and retary, respectively, of the Board The Rev. Mr. Keeney's address marked the last activity of the because STOU are the record title owner New President; Chief the finalists wrote a 500-word es- a 45-piece band, the honor guard will follow the singing of the an- Army Information School, which, and owner of the equity of redemption to thanked the association for the New York City would Jump from of Trustees of Union Junior Col- Numerous Summonses the aald premises described to the BUI A. SUny ast&t b#tx mdt *c&& gifts. Fischer in Safety Talk $12.10 to $17.05, and the unlimited say on "Youth's Part to World Un-and the massed colors formation them, "As Torrents in Summer" TO: Canada CambardeUa. Mr. Gambar- in keeping with the unification pol- of Complaint. footed teesu. tipper dosing. derstanding." The essays were lege, Thomas V. Albert of West- Miss Garland began teaching hi monthly ticket would advance will enter the field from the Issued in First Three. by Elgar. by the school choir. ddla. husband eCOarmda Gambardella. icy pf the services, is being re- And you Mrs. Salvatore Borrelll, wife Flute, atpa. Hack, flamingo. William H. Barron was elected carefully studied by the commit- field, formerly of Cranford, and Lazsaro Gam- of Bahratore Borrelll are made a party 31 to SB. a95 the Cranford Schools in 1021 in president of the Cranford Lions from $13.45 to $18.55. Meeker avenue gate. Following the benediction by the lesignated as the Armed Forces defendant to this cause of action because tee. In the final selection the es- These organizations and church- Dr. Howard R. Best, supervising Days off Police Drive Revr Robert. G. Longaker, pastor Information School. you are the wlf* of Salvatore Borrelll and the Old Grant School. In 1930, Club, succeeding William J. Fred-, In.a statement issued by the says carried a heavy rating. may claim an interest by way of dower she was transferred to Roosevelt es had signified their intention principal of Cranford public More than 14 summonses for of the First Presbyterian Church, or otherwise in the said premlsea de- rick, at the club's weekly dinner railroad, it was announced that During the next three months speeding hove been issued thus far the choir will sing the choral bene- scribed to the BUI of Complaint. B. Cottcm phad $aSt that yta School as a fifth grade teacher, meeting in the Chimney Comer the increase in commutation fares Miss Burelbach will prepare for thelast night of having their Ameri- schools, were presented- with HHK And you the unknown heirs, devisees can and organization flags in the his week ia the Cranford Police diction. "The Lord Bless You and mar with «r tcisbemt and she served in that capacity un- Tuesday night • ^ tar sought to provide the additional scrolls attesting to their six years By -wtrtee of an Older of the Court of — personal repreeentaUves and their and Mais* mi MM s&Mfc Sun til a few years ago when she was trip through a carefully planned formation: Cranford Gospel Tab- department's drive to curb fast and KeepYoji." The recessional hymn of their heirs, devisees, execdton, Other officers were named as revenues necessary to cover in- study relative to Scandlnavitf in reckless driving in the township, will be "America the Beautiful." ——nistrators. grantees, assigns or suc- 7.95 changed to the third grade.. Prior follows; First vice-president, Wil- ernacle, Methodist Church, First of service, at a dinner meeting of cessors to right, title or Interest of Salva- creases of about $1,000,000 an- general and Norway in particular. it 1d1 nighE tl bDary Po- by Ward. . , tore Borrelll are made narUr- -•——•— to coming here, she taught for a liam A. Gourley; second vice-presi- nually in the out-of-pocket cost of She will acquire a knowledge of Baptist Church, Calvary Lutheran the trustees in the Park Hotel, » ^f^SSlf T*Jl' u - /°" Church, Lions Club, Daughters of „,„._«-,.. ^.._.J_.. _,_K. . 'UwCWefWIlUam A. Fischer. Sew- Opening the commencement ex- to this cause of action because you may year in Keamsborg; three yean at dent, August* Thermann, Jr.; third operating its commutation service. the Norwegian language and pre- Ploinfield, Tuesday night The I ercises at 8 p. m. on Friday. June claim an Interest to the said premise nth Beach, a year at Ham- vice-president, Frank Dooley; Sec- the American Revolution, St eral warnings also have been is- described to thajBttl of Complaint. a mlt dEtfc finff> The increases in commutation pare geographic, economic and Michael's Church, First Presby- presentation to Dr. Best was made sued. The summonses will . be 18. will be processional march, 491 JOSEPH A. IXll'UHL monton and five yean at South' retary, Henry J. Shaheen, treas- cultural questions about America, Solicitor for Complainant a&frr. Cewet te MM* oaty. 'ares, the statement declared, will terian Church, Temple Beth El, in absentia, as he was attending returnable in recorder's court on with music furnished by the high LD t-UU . . a W. WettAeld Avenue. Sh*s3Hta4L 1(K95 River. A native of Newark, Miss urer, Albert J. Davies; lion tamer. ary from little or no increase to and about the metropolitan area in Monday night. school orchestra under direction of BAhway 7-ltttVI Garland was graduated from Tn Edward Shaheen; taU twirter, Wil- particular. Her course of study Rotary Club, .Red Cross, Public another dinner meeting in honor a maximum of 12 cents per ride, Schools, American Legion, Veter- The majority of the offenders Louis A. Hoar, director of instru- ton State Teachers* College and liam Ford; song leader, Dr. Walter depending upon the type of ticket will be planned by Miss Viola of two teachers retiring from the apprehended'during the first three mental music. The invocation will took advanced work at Columbia K. Fasnacht; historian, George K. BJorhoIm of the Cranford: High ans of Foreign Wan and Auxil- and the length of trip involved. iary, five P.-TA. units. Trinity Cranford school system. days of the drive have been on be by the Rev. William H. Nie- and New York Universities, She Warner; legal advisers, Charles J. School English Department. Miss It was announced that Henry W. Springfield and Centennial ave- banck, pastor of Calvary Lutheran resides at 16 Alien street Stevens and George S..Sauer, and Under the tariffs filed by the Bjorholm is faculty chairman of Church, Lady Foresters! Masons, Church: company on Friday, it is proposed Order of DeMolay, Order of Eas-Whipple of Cranford will succeed nues, where three of Cranford's Mr. Relyea joined the faculty of trustees, Henry Lovett and Harris the Scandinavian project. The Mr. Albert as treasurer, and that five traffic fatalities took place lost Memben of the graduating class the local public schools hi 1026. LaBoyteaux to put the increases into effect on American-Scandinavian Founda- tern Star and Rainbow Girls. . • oJ July 5. Dr.. Kenneth Campbell MacKay, year. Chief Fischer pointed out. speaking at the exercises will be yea are the record Utle Wra. Walfon Vaa Der Previously he had taught two yean A talk on the state-wide safety tion and the Metropolitan School Others expected to be repre- dean and president of the college, However, the patrol can ore work- Emily Posh. Jane Troutman, John r et the equity of icdemp- at Rotgen Prep, 4 year in Jersey Study Council will act in an advis- sented include the American Le- " " 1 to the campaign was presented bxJtollce will serve as the new secretary. ing throughout the township in anOleson and Richard Duffleld. They ten atjrfe Mfffc alpptr dodmg. City .a year in Youngstown, Ohio, Chief William A. Fischer, who dis- ory capacity. gion Auxiliary, Daughters of Mr. Albert and Dr. Best will con- effort, to curb speeding on all will discuss particular phases of Architect fUwtr prtet *m mdm grotmdi. five yean in New Rocheue, N. Y.,cussed what the Cranford Police About the middle of next Oc- America, all Girl Scout and tinue as members of the board. streets. the general topic. "How Can We and two yean hi Mountain Lakes. Three-Month Brownie troops, and Boy. Scout atom. . 7.95 Department la doing to make the tober, Miss Burelbach will join Robert C. Crane, editor and The chief pointed out that speed- Make Democracy Live." Bom in New Palte, N. Y., on Sep-public safety conscious and pre- 10 other high school juniors from and Cub troops. by The flag will be raised by publisher of the Elizabeth Daily ing is one of the serious offenses of The school choir, conducted by ta the eald FACTORIES, tember 9, 1883, he was graduated vent accidents. • Cruise for New Jersey, Long Island and West- which three convictions may lead Richard Wagner, director of vocal te the Bm of Coat- P. TmvUea eottsa print op* from the New Paltz Scbool and flavor George E. Osterheldt as Journal, was elected a trustee at to re a with ruffled OSit. tmffled ftm. A report on the success of last chester County who will be flown the meeting, which was the flnal| , W* tion of <» motorist's driv- music, will then sing "Madam New York University. He also re- week's presentation of "Return o Scandinavia by the Scandinavian the band, directed by Louis Hoar, ers 1 Jeanette" and "Recessional" And yon Mr. .hus- COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, MMIXB «r nu stint, Sixes » • aL • A - ^m» "• - ' » 1 plays the Star Spangled Banner. sesslon of the board until next fall.|Suc n>'«»««• Three convictions on ceived his master's degree front Engagement' by the Cranford Local Cadets Airlines for a visit of about six - ~, «u- charges as speeding, reckless Principal Clement will present a party defendant to thla se of acUoo &9S N.Y.U. He resides at 17 LaSalle Dramatic Club under sponsorship weeks. She will spend the major- The color "bearers will parade t dm Ma beeauaa you are tto h of Canada and Cadets Robert C. Grady, son of From the field while the band will tr^S \ * » « careless driving, will the Class of 1948 to Supervising GenhardeDa and ay d an luteitat avenue. Bliss Mary Relyea, daugh- of the Lions for the benefit of the ity of that time In one community, school 1Lprov for no in-br ,n a ,cMer tfom ^ stflte Motof Principal Howard R, Best, who in by way of cut or otherwise to the ter of Mr. and Mrs, Relyea, has Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grady of 0 -.larch to the stand at the Myrtle chl le •aid linmaiai bd to the GUI of Cranford Boys' Camp was given by Balmlere road, north; David L. where she will live in homes of JT £T^ * Commissioner's office call- turn will present the class to Wal- DWELLINGS been a teacher hi the Cranford Clarence Fritz. A final statement Norwegian students and attend ivenue side of the field where proved. Dr_ MT. L CrosleJy Tin taznro aamtardeUa. Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas Butler, commander of ter E. Cooper, president of the Schools for the past two years and on the prceeds, which will go to English classes in their schools. She sen ing the budget, explained , Board of Education, who will con- wife at aanhardeUa. are made a presently is reaching ju Sherman Finch of 30 Broad street, and Mil- Capt. N. R. Fiske Post, V.F.W., cause wh hi3 ,Icc - --- of U the Boys' Camp, will be presented ton Hagerstrom, son of Mr. and •ill also have some opportunity will be master of ceremonies for tuition was being mairttained at $71,,,, , revoked\ For lhat reason. Chief fer the diplomas. AU Plans Am of Highest SchooL at next Tuesday's meeting. for touring the country. It is ex- per point to accommodate students Fischer warned local motorists to , ., . etohn an mterec Mrs, Carl Hagerstrom of Roselle, the. program. of limited incomes, lite new Following presentation of diplo- by way of dower or otherwise to the said Mr. Howard also expressed ap- formerly of 85 Bunuide avenue, pected that Miss Burelbacb will cooperate by obeying the speed mas, the class will sing the tradi- - to the BUI of Com- ARCHITECTURAL STANDARD preciation to The Cranford Citizen spend a portion of her tune in The welcome will be offered by budget for the first time provides limit and other motor vehicle laws tional commencement song, "Land will be aboard the New York State Mayor Osterheldt, followed by for several scholarships based on AndyoaMn.CakMSB*aIaKhe*ta. wife and Chronicle for the news cover- Maritime Academy's training ship. Mandel. the home of Miss Anne and avoid possible loss of their of HopH e andd GGlory.l " The Rev. of GuiHsva Mali lull* are made a party age and editorial support given to CYORalfy Vogt, Norwegian exchange student fudge Barger's address and a merit and financial need. licenses. Frank V. H. Carthy, rector of Trin- > of action becau** At Low Cost Empire State II, when it leaves pledge of allegiance to the-flag. Dr. MacKay reported an enroll- you are tto wife of Oataepps Marchettc activities of the Cranford public the dock at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. who visited in Cranford earlier ity Church, will deliver the bene- schools during the past year. this year. Robert Dow will sing one verse of ment of 281 for the first term of diction. The exercises will close Sunday at this week-end for a three-month America end benediction will be the summer session, covering a 8 South Avenue, W. Uiss Alice Mathewfl of the high raining cruise to the Mediterran- Miss Burelbach, daughter of Mr. with the recessional, march, with CRanfad 64)291 school English department enter- and Mrs. Frederick M. Burelbach 'renounced by the Rev. William'curriculum of 32 studies. Woman's Club music by the orchestra. tained with two monologues, and St Michael's of 21 Hamilton avenue, is on honor H. Nieb&nck. pastor of Calvary The dean predicted that the Following are the names of those tow© vrstdt ftMiMtmTi' • ty ftinffinff UQ** Carrying nearly 300 cadets and student in Cranford High School. Lutheran Church. regular college enrollment for who will receive diplomas: der direction of Miss Olga Specht, The Catholic Youth Organization officers, the Empire State II will She has maintained on "A" average At 3 p. m., three ball games will next fall will be down about 10 Has Luncheon^ Theresa Anne Abbot first pay an official visit to Albany, Evelyn Ma Adam music of St Michael's School will hold a since entering high school. This get underway simultaneously. The per cent. He said this prediction Dorothy May Adams . Guests Included Miss Gertrude Pre-Vacation Rally Sunday at 3 N. Y., where extensive welcoming year she has been a member of theCranford Clippers, which ore do-was based on a national trend David Albert Akernielm ceremonies have been planned. Holds Election Nancy EUnbeth Allen Ahny, retired principal of Roose- p. m. on the school grounds. Recl- National Honor Society, the Tri-Y, nating their services, will face the evident now that the crest of G.I. Phyllis Barbara Allen velt and Cleveland Schools; Miss ations of the Rosary, the Act ofGovernor Thomas E. Dewey has the Girls' Athletic Association, the Union A. C. in a regular Union enrollments has been passed. Mrs. J. Angus Knowles was re-Thomas Eucene Andersen been Invited to make an address Floyd Lambert Andrcn Mae Hlce of Plalnfleld, retired Consecration and Pre-Vacation business staff of the "Spotlight." County League game. On the On recommendation of Dr. Mac- elected president of the Cranford Patricia AnftolUU ' prinrtpal of' Lincoln School; Miss Pledge will be given by all parti- of welcome. the junior play cast and the hall two other diamonds, four of the Kay, the board earmarked for theWoman's Club Tuesday at a meet- Lee ScovU Arrowsmith The Empire State II is sched- Anna Martha Heda Charlotte Watson, retired princi- cipants, under leadership of high monitors. Miss Burelbach has leading teams in the Recreation now building fund, the. $1,000 re- ing held at the home of Mrs. C. E.Robert Carl Ber«h pal of Roosevelt School: Miss Helen school students. uled to leave Albany next Wed- served on the Library Council and Softball League will play two ex-cently presented to the. college asCross. 216 South Union avenue. WUllam Charles niaek nesday and return to Fort Schulyer Caryl Ann Hollenbach Bar-*, former art supervisor; Rob- Edward Liddy will deliver an the Student Council. She has been hibition games. proceeds ot the annual benefit Other officers were reelected as Olenn Nils Hover SERVANTS ert L. Ferguson, vice-president of original affirmation on "I Am anon August 28 after visiting the an active member of committees The evening's program will concert presented here by the follows: Vice-president, Mrs. C: S.Eileen Hose Anne Bracken following points: Trinidad, British George Russell Bradbee hud to the Board of Education, and MrsAmerican,. " and Nancy McLough- for class -activities and dances, I Continued on paae etohrl Elizabeth Philharmonic Orchestra Voorhees; treasurer, Mrs. F. J. Del-Rlchanr Michael Brand Ferguson; Mrs. E. C Earhart, Mrs. West' Indies; Funchal, Madeira; serving as chairman of the decorat- under sponsorship of the Friends ler; recording secretary. Mrs. L. A.Georce Upton Bennett Bradley DUk WC oAw .OUT lin will give a similar discourse on Algiers. French Morocco; Sta. Louise Lorraine Bnwinenbem Oiaifan Hcddcn and Richard J. I Am a Cathojlc" The Rosary ng committee for the Junior Sports of Union Junior College. I Price, and corresponding secretary, Sarah Jane Brooks o LUMBER • tlUM Margarita. Italy; Nice, France, andDance. Recently she was selected 9 Progress was reported by the Mrs. Cross. Mary Buontempo Kaul. memben of the board; Su- will be recited by Frank Sown, Gibraltar. . ' Helen Haxel Burdltt pervising Principal Dr. H. R. Best. Nancy Brodeen, Thomas Clsar, as a feature editor for the "Spot- committee seeking a new campus Prior to the election, the club's Hobert Edward Burton Cadet Grady is completing his light" for next year. Boys Camp Irene Beatrice Byrd District Clerk and Mrs. H. R. Mc-Barbara Salway and Charlotte site for the college. It was re^ annual luncheon was held in the Joyce Louise **»''»"»" • MASONRY • SCREENS CuBough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heffeman. first year at the Maritime Acad- Earlier this year Miss Burel- vealed that in addition to several Chimney Corner Restaurant. Dur- Elmer Paul Calls. Jr. - emy, while Cadets Finch and Ha- Edward Morgin Christie. Jr. M. Ray. Notes of regret were re- Frances Coe wQl offer the Pre- bach was a member of the local possible sites in the immediate ing the meeting, Mrs. Knowles pre- Florence Christina Clews ceived from Charles A. Wallace, Vacatlon Pledge, and Thomas An- gerstrom are completing their sec- student committee which helped Filling* Up vicinity, the committee is also con- sented a report of the club's ac- Joan Eileen Coffey Leaky roofs lepaired ond year of training. A four-year tivity for the year. Elizabeth Jane Combes .STORM SASH retired principal of Sherman derson will give the Act of Conse- plan the program of trips, discus- The Cranford Boys' Camp at Sil- sidering a tract in the Wychwood larbara Karen Copeland School, and Mrs. Winifred Lisow- college, the academy educates sions, assemblies and forums for section of Westfleld. During the Contributions were made to-the Raymond John fVn many cration. The cross bearer will be young men for careen in the Mer- ver Lake, which opens its new Harry Albert Crate ski. retired elementary school Edward Thomson. the visit here in January of Miss following projects: March of Dimes Doris Mabel Crane teacher. chant Marine afloat or the vast Vogt. campaign, local welfare, the Pan-Prances Cuccla Service for your .home .HARDWARE . PAINT Others participating Include: maritime industry ashore. In- than filled, it was Patricia Berry Damon Committee in charge Included Acolytes, William Sheedy and Wil- Following graduation from high tions with the owners of the sev-American Scholarship Fund, Red James Joseph Dsubert cluded in the four-year course this week by Arthur Boertmann, eral properties under consideration Cross. Student Center at NJC. John Frederic Deacon Call day or night Mrs. Thelma Wise. Miss Elizabeth liam Ries; servers, Charles Stev- are three annual foreign cruises. school. Miss Burelbach plans to en-camp registrar. Up to yesterday, John Edward DeJonc Green. Mrs. Harold Ising. Mrs. Ar-ens and Robert Thomson; flag tor New Jersey College for Women, to arrive at the best possible pur- Cranford Boys' Camp and the En-Salvatore Delia Sala • INSUIATION where she will major in jour- applications had been received for chase figure. dowment Fund of the State Fed- Donald Earl Dtnman ome insulation thuh r , MrsM . B. F . NNews- bearers, American flag, Arnold 140 boy weeks out of a, season ca- Elisabeth Marcsret Dents wanger. Miss Mary FlaxetjV-MlsMi s Hanley; papal flag, John Sweeney; nalism. eration. Amelia Marie Theresa DUabto Clifford Carey Collapses, pacity of 245 boy weeks. In addition, the Woman's Club Evelyn Margarcta DUfarco tte Oatoat Ifurnished by the Cranford Garden the club, "because of the increase' laws for drivers in New Jersey are SHOP Join With Us In Onr First ' Club. Assisting Mrs. O'Neill as a ciation at a recent meeting decided whose carefully padded, resilient, multi-spring unit is generously covered with many layers Held for Grand Jury jthe most stringent in the country. Onions were named tor a to sell name stickers and donate in motor vehicle registrations. buitt by Oalas on the Gulf ot New BossUn Car committee in charge were Mrs. C. of soft cotton and sisal—a matching box-spring built by Simmons in the best manner with Unless motorists are extremely |f. Four boxes of clothing and two "* Nees, president of the VLA, the proceeds to the Cranford Com- IK On Bad Check Charge in 173 a C Tb* original wfld A new automobile mci .^ __ 'mittee of the Union County Men- permanent, wire~tied\ coil-spring construction and mounted on SIX (6) sturdy legs. BotH cautious the child accident toll will i boxes of candles are ready for from which the dom SHAPIRO'S III Moskvlch weighs 1,064 pounds, has and.Mrs. A. J. Davies. With the arrest Friday night in a top speed of about S3 mites an Flowers used at the -,-„- •tal Hygiene Society. The stickers, pieces are covered in an attractive, long wearing UHwm-*triped tuking of a heavy quality. a Scotch Plains tavern of Wood- !y ^T^^^ was developed f*** dtsapptand, bus DEPT. STORE j containing the* purchaser's name period. We most urgently ask all distant relatives can be tasad on ifcjhp or nsjQv]f*vQCMMa«-- hour and is said to travel 30 mUoa were sent to Cranford JIall, and row Sander of Panama City, a na- drivers to refrain from If 1C UNION AVE. and address, are Suitable for use on Shop early! Quantity i$ limited! to the gallon of gasoline. This nsw "white elephant" articles were 'envelopes, books, clothing, etc. tive of Westfield, the passing ot chances' where children are con- dry, stewardship chairman, an- tweeter dry WINI9 Russian" car has. hydraulic brakes contributed to the Jumble Store, t more than $1,000 in worthless cerned. nounced thart calls will be made SMptaoom GINS fora project of the Cranford Junloi . .. checks throughout the county was "It should be recognized by to members .who are UL Service League. ACCOUNTS AMBAM6BP • solved. Sander confessed the motorists and parents that the A picnic luncheon was served by dsJkJom Coffins or Martin! check passing to Westfield police, rttmt LUfr Sfcae hazard to children is greater in the Mrs. J. S. Bishop and her commit- i A wife variety of Cuban lbs flrst shoe, made of papyrus TERMITES who made the arrest, and he has summer, months when they Vatae off Dairy fn^Bcts are tee. The association will resume grass, was a sandal with an asym- Tha vttanun A vahia ot mOk and Get Rid of been committed to the County Jail freed from the restraints * I its meetings in September and not JunHHo June I!) owl Puerto Bean RUMS metric lln* and awaiting Grand Jury action. batter varies with tba amount ot safety lessons in the classrooms. ,in October as in the past years. carotene In the ration ot th* cow. Among the checks pased were I Therefore, the duty devolves upon Rkh, MROW BRANDIES two to Goldberg's Men's Shop on of Grade A quality, yst Research 'On tseds indicates fr W5 HAVE THE CURE! 'drivers to be doubly careful and the club official calls upon pupils blllty ot producing, milk products of Hay 15, one tor $27.95 and one for upon parents to apply the caution- (Beeammended by the to keep before them during vaca- IT PAYS TO SHOP LOCALLY CRAHFORIVS SUNDAY ~\i}ft^ '"ftimfn A~ value ^*^ year State Experimental ring Mattress with 955. The merchandise purchased ary measures essential to safety." tion the Safety Squad slogan' around. Cottege). was reported to be in Sander's In an appeal to school children, "Always alert; never hurt" FOR INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Tfc» wary RESTwhb&ies DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE • hotel room in New York. Lt in pocket PINTS and w Thomas Woods and Sgt Letter A New Shipment FOR CONVENIENCE 4/5 QUARTS ftoybeaas far SbcOs Powell investigated. An adhesive from soybean pro- A & A Hardware FOR VALUES. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Cranford 6-0S01 of Imekdug a goorf supply n>e water 10 A. M. to 1 P. ML son of Mr. and Bin. Grieco ot 116 C* AT i^fYNf If**** softener THIS WEEK ONLY WMtofttal Makatom drive, was bitten on the for all round use. » P. M. to 7 P.M. left leg Sunday by a dog owned by HOME DECORATORS R. L. Keaton, 18 Indian Spring Saving on any item in our store INTEEUOR AND EXTERIOR for Electric (Except Items Price Fixed by Manufactyjjtr) CLOSED road, as the Grieco child was run- BREEN'S PAINTING and PAPERHANG1NG ning through the Keaton property. .Dishwashers. THIS SUNQAY The skin was not broken. The CALGONITE LIQUOR STORE Pice Esttanates Board ot Health ordered the dog RAHWAT 7-3741-W RAHWAT The best soap for .21 N. ONION AVE.' Bells, Schers, kept under observation for 10 WARREN MARTIN'S Graftal 64)150 days. Automatic Washers. Halkway s WAYSIDE WE DELIVER For YOUR Graduate . 8UQ N* Ptwgiew " :• . FURNITURE STORE A PERFECT GIFT was •orn as early as A Pfcture-Malring Gift. FOR FATHER! 400 B. C Later the Greeks and WARREN MARTIN BRUCE HAVtLAND uced helmets. 1-3ALDEN ST. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. EVES. TUX 9 |

lnliom< SMoarbesutttat CRANFORD CREDIT TERMS , 860 MOUNTAIN AVE. S Mlwthwt tiwtttt AVAILABLE EXPOSURE MEIER • . ,, - . . WESTFIELD 2-3587 s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDigiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiigiiiiuiiuuiiuiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiuiiintiiuuii KLEVKION bms far baby?

Mrs. Day's

ALE. $29.67 IDEAL BABY SHOE CO. argus STANDARD PLUS-OMM, color. Provides complete expoiuro SIZES C3 cannctad «matlgmat f&Ola notroOad afaattar. 1/10 control in all picture taking- color or bladc-and-whita. ttilli cknmind flMh-BuOMa nip fladcr. fbot-praof 7471 or movios, in or out-of-doors. Ik Carol -Lee Kiddie Shop •da: (•TELEVISION focotnf. Cote or black am y«rl.Tbla -Mar. aadtrbite Ta it's tf KtoM. is pleased to announce that we have secured exclusive Gruta. local dealership for Mrs. Day's IDEAL BABY SHOES. For your convenience in Shopptna; In CnmfanL we now We do urge you So come in to see this extraordinary bargain! No mere talk about lower RCA VICTOR! cany a complete line of superior footwear for infants and WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF small children. prices—McManus Bros. REALLY brings;W LOWER PRICES! Here s proof . . . Sag- rtribkMtvfialtssjj CAMERAS — STILLS AND MOVIES. • PRINTED PERCALE • PRINTED SEERSUCKER resistant, jme-built borders; silent, firm Umerapring unit with hundreds of highly temp* Soft^oles—white wash Wd or felt eredcoUs, upholstered with layers of finest, bouncy cotton felt; deep button tufts; custom- SOLID-COLOR UNEEN • SOLID-COLOR SUITINGS Thousands of Yards Qfonnal and chubby buta. tizts O—3> 149WI9S Authorized Dealer for Efl«t"rnn K y VUt 1 Ansco — Argus — Keystone — Ssdlored edge—no collection of dust or lint; handsome, heavy 6*/t ox. striped ticking; dur- Bisb "Cddcs) PERMANENT-FINISH ORGANDY • WHITE, COLORED NOVELTY Intermediates or "Creepers"—white elk or kid manual and chubby tots, idea 3—at and Others. abfo handles—all for only 29.75. . . PRINTED PIQUE SHEERS • t\ ' Regularly 59c - $1.29 2.95 • SSI ©SOLID-COLOR DOTTEijfewiSS Hard Soles ("Befiinnero" and "Flexible Walkers") PRINTED BROADCLOTH Bos Spring to Match — 29.75 «....AND DOZENS OFOTHERS OUR PRICES ARE (White «Dt; noxmal and chubby; alzca 3—B) A 0^ At. 4%Z EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED ! AC When have you seen sudTa huge assort- is 'washable. At this price, you'll want c Also SLIPPERS, SANDALS and OXFORDS Developing — Printing — Enlarging •CA Vldef 7S11S k swa« « ment of Weaves and colors and patterns to sew for yourself, your sprouts, your at such a low, low price? Every yaid home. ,* '•*- 4559'69 YAfiD MARTENS' PHOTO SHOP cManus Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop B1SS-IB34 EAST JEBSEY STREET © ELIZAi IOI N. UNION AVE. 13 North Ave., E. Cran. 6-1024 ajctuel&u 2 N. Union Avc CRanford 6-3120 O CJLB. Station) id Tamil Cranford 6-0428 CRANFOHD. N. J. OPEN FRIOAY EVENINGS "Wfcere, Sine© 1M9, Pirfccs Have Always Been Hewer, Quality Cfensldered' THE OMlC 1HUB8DAT, JUNK 1ft. 1MB /• Mrs. George H. Nordstrom of IT # i Traditional June Brides- North Lehigh avenue, and Arthur! College Student fiancee Soren Jensen of Metuchen and Mrs. William Miller place Saturday at S p. m. in Chamberlain of "Willmary Court,1 Reflect Social Activities ford Methodist Church. The A&¥> For Lohengrin's rWedding March"* Wflverly, Va.. announce, the en- Albert Allinger, pastor, gagement of their daughter, Peggy may never rate with disc jockey* ,B A reception for members of today, but for Cranford?s In Church Bridal Ann, to Charles David Earhart, son immediate f»«wnty and the of Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Church- crop of June brides, no n party was held at the tune an be beard this tide of man Earhart of S Tulip street on Route 29. • Mft* Chamberlain is a student PRODUCE BUYS heaven. Crantord cnurebes re* Miss Dorothy Dwyer of splendid with spring flowen wen at jfirCoa*gS=c3-JWilllam and ford was maid of honor and Mary in WOliamsburg, Va. Mr. the setting this week for numerous Moschberger of Elisabeth was If yon like vegetable* Aat ate jumgam ceremonies. Earhart is a graduate of the man. The bride wore Church Farm School, Glen Loch, Jender... fruits that are sweet and juicy... suit, picture hat and white Pa. He served in the Criminal In- and prices that are modest evesy day, yoo're At* rniy»?i»^ght service Satur- aortas. Her corsage consisted vestigation Division on the West day night. Miss Betty Jean Spitt- white roses. The attendant Coast while in .the Army. He now sun to like shopping in A&Fa Prodnee a dusty pink suit, navy bin* SUPERMARKETS ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal- Union Junior College. Department Try it! •. vin Spittler of 13 North avenue, cenories and a corsage of roses. Mb date has been set for the east, became the bride of, Jack wedding. Bubo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Walter Amon sang "Be- JftHM*M» Brmmd* . . . YhriH Priced Bubb of Williamsport, Pa. The cause" and "I Love You Truly." Fresh Peas double ring ceremony was per- Wedding music was played by Mnt Miscellaneous Shower formed by the Rev. Gordon H. George Rothweiler, church organ* : Held for Jeros Utwin Keeney, pastor, at the Cranford 1st •• • . " A miscellaneous shower recent- Gospel Tabernacle. A reception The bride's mother wore a ly was tendered Miss Jeros F. followed for relatives and friends. ored print dress and the bride- Utwin of 19 Burnside avenue by Tomatoes _ n The bride was given in marriage groom's mother wore a black Mrs. Theodore J. Lftwin of Ken- Prem, Spam or Treet . by her brother, Russell Spittler of white print dress.-. Both had ilworth at the home of Miss Dor- sages of American beauty roses. (DAIRY CENTER, TDAT IS!) Iceberg Leidar© Pittsburgh, Pa. Her ivory satin othy Krebaum, 211 South Union Snack Loneheon Meal 13ox.can39o gown was made with a fitted bod- Upon return from a avenue. Decorations were in trip to the shore, the couple Ciiemnliers ice, long sleeves and a bouffant pink and white. Guests attended daridge Hamburgers , 1B>.can51e skirt.edged with Venetian lace. reside in Metuchen. The from Cranford, Garwood, West- Like your eggs big and fresh . . .your butter A coronet of seed pearls held her MBS. JOHN E. TOOMEY is a graduate of Cranford Florida Oranges 8 Q>. tea 49B fleld. Union, and Elizabeth. POS TIME-SAVING CONVBftfNCf OFOI A StaU Meyer Beef Stew < 1b.can41o line-flavored ... your, milk and cream rich ... fingertip veil and she carried a School and formerly was employed Miss Utwin will be married line, fitted bodice and a bouffant by the Utility Blade. ACCOUNT WIIH US. Walenpelons white Bible trimmed with white Saturday, June 19 to John Jack- Hygrade Frankfurters 8ox.c*n33e and all your other dairy favorites at their best? roses and babies* breath. skirt falling into a court train. Cranford. Mr. Jensen, a graduate ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sninnrh Mrs. Robert Burr of Cranford Swiss embroidery was inserted of Metuchen schools, is a Jakovich of Union. The ceremo- Broadcast Corned Beef Hash loot, can 31e Like everyday low prices, too? Then mnke down the front of the gown and ter and builder. was matron of honor for her sister. ny will be performed at 5 p. m. in White Table Celery . , . 2«aik.29e She was gowned in yellow chiffon similar embroidery decorated a Libby's Vienna Sausage , . A&P's Dairy Center your shopping center (or o HOLTJE—FINCH St Michael's Church, Union. Cranford Trust Company 4 ox. can 17c with matching headdress and herbertha, which was held by two dairy foods! In celebration of National Dairy E^g Plant riorula-new croa' 2b>.19e corsage consisted of blue lace clusters of orange blossoms. Her Trinity Church was the setting (Established1904) Libby's Corned Beef Hash . Saturday for the marriage of Mist Miss Mary 16oz.can32e flowers and babies' breath. Brides- French" illusion fingertip veil was Month its spotless refrigerated cases are extra Crisp Radishes Koa» grows bch.4e maids were Mrs. Hilda Moore of attached to ft tiara of oranges blos-Dora Hilda Finch, daughter „ Feted at Shower Member Federal Depsatt Insaraaee Catposattni > Armour's Chopped Ham • 12 or can 51c Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Finch of Cranford. a cousin of the bride, soms and she carried a prayer Miss Mary Hannis of 219 Wal- Bay and HaU U. 8. Savings Bonds full of good things that areTull of country-fresh Dried Apricots . • • Iib-ceiio.bao45c book with white orchids. 39 Broad street, and Friend's Beef with Gravy a e a and Miss Beverly Berry of Lin- nue avenue was honored at a mis- 15 oz. caff 55c Ti gowns Acting as-maid of honor- was Calvin Holtje, son of Mr. and cellaineoujf Shower given last flavor ... all priced as low as possible all tveek DricdMixed FraiS^ - i 6'-«r~« of orchid organdy, corsages of Miss Virginia Bailey of East Or- Edward Holtje of Teaneck. The by Miss Claird Orrok and **«~ Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . . 10»ox.canl5e lo'ng. Stop in and feast your eyes! Take home a yellow roses, and carried lighted &t>ge who wore a powder blue or- ceremony was performed at 4 p. m. • ' • ' '" • " i-Photo by Oaboni* Adele Mitchell at the tatter's home • v Dried Prunes -IOIOSOIDCX. b.cotiab.ol9c by the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. John Wv Hughes are shown leaving the chapel Dinner guests Monday at theSunday from William and Mary candles. Miss Janet Llsk, who Sandy gown with a picture hat in Westfield. Guests were present home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. C Fancy Shrimp Medium tin load of buys! v rector. ot the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plainfleld, following College to spend the summer re- 3ox.can43e acted as flower girl, was dressed She carried a bouquet^ of spring from Cranford, Westfield and Ro-Halsch, 11 Sylvester street were The bride, given in marriage by their wedding ceremony on Saturday. The bride is the former cess with her parents. Her guest in white organdy trimmed with flowers. Bridemaids included Miss Dorothy Ruth Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bollard, ST., selle. . Decorations were in pink Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Groteof Hous- tor the week is Miss Susan Brooks Norwegian Sild Sardines . 3% ox. lln 2 le Lenore F. Hahn of North Arling- J"^*11?1"' a blue crepe af- of 10 Frazer place. and blue. yellow. ton, Texas. of Arlington, Va. large Brawn tad WMte—Grafr a.-1-: James Bubb was his brother's ton, Miss Eleanor P. Toomey ot ternoon dress with white acces- Miss Hannis, .daughter ot Mr. The Misses Eloise and Margher- China Beauty Vegetable Chop Suey can29e sories and a corsage of white Miss Adriane Helm, daughter of mm^ best man and ushers included Brooklyn, a cousin of the bride- g and Mrs. C. A, Hannis, will be ita King, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Helms of \ FresBa Eggs WiMmaro doi Donald Jacobson, Charles JDittmar Broom, and Mrs. Thomas J. Scollan orchids. Miss Peggy Finch was Dorothy Bollard Weds Former Local Couple married in July to Howard Joseph C. King "of 320 Prospect 3 Burcbfield street, returned home China Beauty Vegetables for chop suay can25e of Bayonne. They were attired in her sister's maid of honor. She Urge WkJtt Ustera-firade A s and Robert Wyllie, classmates of John WUhie Hughes Feted on Anniversary Knauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug-avenue were graduated Monday Tuesday from Mary Baldwin Col- •»• the bride and bridegroom and gowns of pale pink organdy and was attired in a beige dress with ust Knauer ot 55 Wall street at commencement exercises held China Beauty Chow Mein Noodles 4 or can-17e Sunnvbrook cocoa brown accessories and car- Miss Dorothy Ruth Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Petersen of lege, Staunton, Va, She has as her Hugh Moore, a cousin of the bride.picture hats. All carried bouquets daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Allan 12 Park drive were hosts at a |at the Mary A. Buraham School, guest, her roommate. Miss Flora Fresh Eggs Mrs. Donald Hammond, soloist, of spring flowers. ried a small bouquet, of .mixed Northampton, Mi Sweet Mixed Pickles Coioni* Fancy Wiiconlin flowers. Ballard, of 10 Frazer place, party Saturday in honor of MrsLocal. Couple Celebrate Tahnadge ot New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Warren Rhoades, violin- Gerald C. Toomey of Brooklyn became the bride Saturday of Petersen's brother-in-law and sis- Miss Flora T. Jansen, who re- No'endt-No wajto ist, were accompanied by James was best man for his brother and /Richard Johnson ' ot Teaneck Wedding Anniversary Dill Pickles ' Manhattan Swiss ^VEN TREATS cently completed a course in an- was best man and ushers were Ed-John Wilkle Hughes, son ot Mrter. , Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Petersen ot g Biccitelli at the organ. ushers were Thomas Toomey, a and Mrs. Richard Hughes of 9Collingswood, who celebrated their MrM . andd MrsM . J . AA .MfM of eotheiology at Long Island Col- Prune Plums . • ASP fancy The bride is a graduate of Cran- brother of the bridegroom; Wil- ward Bressler of Teaneck and 43 Cranford terrace were honored Robert Weber of Roselle Park. A Bluff street The ceremony was twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. month of June at the home of DRIVER WAHIED ford High School, Class of 1943lia. m H. Sheedy, Jr., a brother of Sunday at a in commem- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. CheetoTood 2 Ib. boa $$$|e In the Bakery Department of your A&P Super reception for members of the im-performed in the chapel of the] Approximately 40 guests were oration of their forty-fifth wed- Freestone Peaches suitm brand She is a member of this year's the bride, and Thomas J. Scollan Crescent Avenue Presbyterian present Jansen, 3 Bluff street. EXPERIENCED of Bayonne. < >• mediate families was held at the ding anniversary. About 30 guests Market you'll find baked goods galore that graduating class of the Missionary Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, Eliza- Church,' Plainfleld, by the Rev. Mrs. H. P. Petersen, the former Mrs. J. H. Goddard of Chica- For light Delivery Bartlett Pears fcm» brand 290^350 Training Institute at Nyack, N. Miss Joan A. Pelizzoni of Allen- were present from Cranford, Irv- Blended Swiss a> 59e will make you wont more ... at prices that beth. Robert G. Longaker, pastor of the itaybelle Olsen, was married at lngton, Elizabeth and dark.. go, .'lit, returned to her home Y. Mr. Bubb, a graduate of Wil-town, Pa., a cousin of the bride, First Presbyterian Church, as- he home of her parents, 42 Burn- Saturday after spending five Apricots lena-hatvu /29 ox. can 27c will please your purse. Choose your oven- liamsport High School, will com- was a junior bridesmaid. She Following a three weeks' motor Residents of Cranford for the Sharp Cheddar w -o M.r trip to Florida, the couple will sisted by the Rev. Mr. Haas of ilde avenue. Her father, C. W. weeks with her son-in-law and ro plete *»* training at the Missionary wore a powder blue organdy gown the Plainfleld church. }lsen, still resides at that address. past 35 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mathl- Libby*s Fruit Cocktail uo^c*.25c 2»ot.25e Colke strument Corporation. Mr. arid ter-in-law of the bride, was Among guests were their sbn- Earhart of 3 Tulip street returned the summer in WUUamsporL turn from a two weeks' wedding matron of honor. Richard Hughes Vegetable Salad Ooz cup trip to Moodus, Conn., the couple Mrs. Holtje both served three in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grape Juice A&P bn^y p». i»t. 20e ride is a graduate of Cran- Mrs. K. J. Crowley of 911 Wil-eluded Allan G. Ballard. Jr., ofhe week in Auburadale, Mass., WEDDING INVITATIONS Iabby*s Tomato Juice is ox. 2 for 23e 46 «*. 23e Sponge Layer taiga UM Sheedy ot 227 Arbor street, was ford High School and -formerly in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Methi- Printed and Enslaved low street entertained three tables New York.City. a brother of thevhere they attended the gradu- Cream Cheese .3 ox i Baby Goudas w,,cor.«, married Saturday to John Edward was employed by the Hell Com- ition of their daughter, Betty, son and family of Clark; another Cony tt Badly Test Available ft* CVmialtttt— Sweet Peas. './ Um» brand 2O01. cw 3 tot 28e o Lady Fingers . of bridge Thursday night Guests bride, and William Goodyer of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Toomey. son ot Mrs. Edna Toomey pany, Hillside. Mr. Toomey Is Roselle Park. rom Lasell Junior College. were present from Cranford, Mrs. John Iwneyshyn of Cran- : Sonr Cream pint cont. of 52 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, a graduate of Bishop LoughUn Elizabeth, Westneld. Lawrence Rudolph Dormaler of Scotch String Beans lone brand 19ox.can2for25e Farmer Cheese roojcr«n Angel Food Ring and the late Mr. Toomey, at a nup- Memorial High School, Brooklyn. Mrs. James W. OVonnelt of 211ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil ot ALLEN PRINTING COMPANY Harbor and Atlantic Highlands. Plains, a fraternity brother of Sun street was hostess. Tuesday diced 30ox.lo*ll8e tial mass at 10 a. m. in St He is employed by the Mew York 1 Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. Victor MarihAve,E. Craof crd «-»H LlbbyVTomato Sauce • • aorcar>3f.41« Av,wee» iib.45c Navy. tfahon of 07 Benjamin street. Ap- Thor HJorth and Mr. and Mrs. Al- ficiated. companied on the organ. A re-troximately 17 guests attended Cinnamon Crumb Buns . fred Robinson of Elizabeth. graham Crackers Nabm* ub.Pkg.27e Nonhomoganixed qt. cont. 22* The bride was given In mar- ception was held at the Park Hotel rom Cranford and Elizabeth. Milk Cottage Cheese C-ezmi-fceiaM I2ox.cup|.9e riage by her father. She wore a JENSEN—NOaDSTBOM in Plainfleld. Mrs. Ernest Wolf ord of 11 Eng- Nones or DtmrnoM Fruitana Crackers Nabics 7Moz.piio.19o Apple Raisin Coffee CAe of imported organdy with The wedding of Miss Doris C. The bride wore a Victorian Tmke notice that WILLIAM i. R Chocolate Drink Nordstrom, daughter -of Mr. and lsh Village, who underwent a PATHICK. hat applied to the Mayor aad Provolone Swiss embroidery, illusion neck- style gown of frosted faille fash- Council of the Borouch ot Kenilwostb. Frankfurter Rolls najor operation Monday in Ellza- N. 3.. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Burry*s Cookies Choc,v«nHia.Cr«nMSu «*. via- 2 for 27e ioned with a bitted basque and >eth General Hospital, is reported license for premises situated at Miehlcan MEAT SPECIALS! circular skirt terminating with a avenge, near Saaift 39. Kenttworth, N. J. Sandwich Rolls o be convalescing satisfactorily. Objection*, if any. should be made Nectar Tea utb.pkg.51e pkg,ofsotubag>43o cathedral train. Self buttons L. Maxwell Banks, Jr^ son ofImmediately to writing to Philip J. Me- trimmed the gown from the neck TODAY, FRL and SAT- Vlr. and Mrs. L. M. Banks ot 9 Gevnaworth.. NClerk. J., of the Borough of Kenil- Our Own Tea % «>. pkg. 47« pkg. ol SO lea bags 39« to the hem. Her veil was , im- (Signed) Willow street was graduated on WILLIAM J. rrrZPATRICK ported French silk illusion, hand Friday from the Peekskill Mlli- Michigan Avenue June 10th. 1 lihv and Condensed Milk white HOUM i4orcan'22e rolled and fastened to a garland of ary Institute, Peekskill, N. Y. t-n Kenilworth. N. J. orange blossoms. She carried n / Evaporated Milk white Homo iancan2»or29« cascade bouquet of white roses, RATrTS , n mm "SUPER-RIGHT" gladioli, stephanotis and babies' TENDERIZED and READY to EAT Rice Puffs Sunnyliald • 8ox.pkg.15o breath. Give Yon More Good Eating W&ir Your Money The matron of honor was at- Rice Gems Sunnyfieid SVtox.pkg.2(or25o PRICES tired in a soft green gown of satin On Father's Day He'd Enjoy Kellogg*8 Rice Krispies • • 5tiox.pkg,14a* ~--- ^ ON and net and she carried a bouquet Smoked Hams - ft. Because A&PV "Super-Right* meats are Close-Trimmed to ANN PAGE FOODS of roses, gladioli and daisies in T delicate shades of yellow. The Borden s Instant Coffee • e • 2ox.|ar41e rc:-ove excess waste before being weighed, you pay* for —• FANCY MILK FED Made of top-quality ingredients, laboratory bride's mother wore a soft pink and get — only the choicest part of each tender, juicy cut gown of thantilly lace and a Receiving Practical Gifts... Flako Cuplets • cup c»io MU pkg. I7« controlled at every stage of preparation, Ann flowered hat of tiny pink and (5 to 6 H*. ave.) That means more good eating for ycur money. A&d speaking white flowers. Her corsage was Fowl Betty Crocker Crustquick Pkg.l8o Page Foods are A&Fs Finest. Yet they actu- FISHING TACKLE! of money ., . day in and day out, prices are as low as we MISS DOKOTHY SAMUELS composed of tiny sweetheart roses ally save you money because they're brought Hudson Paper Napkins . pig.oieo2for25e can make them. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. in delicate pink. The bride- 11E?I groom's mother wore a gown of *"" 1.00 to5.0 0 RATrTS iiirect from A&P's own modern Ann Pago TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! Samuels of 332 North avenue, Kkkman*8 Complexion Soap 3cate»23o east, announced the engage- light blue and her corsage was food factories with many unnecessary in- made up of white roses inter- SPORT SHIRTS by Manhattan, ment of their daughter, Dor- CUant dirty hamb 1lb.canl3e 3lb.car.33o between expenses eliminated from their cost. OCEAN CITY othy Velma, to Charles R. spersed with pink. Jayaon, Van Heiuen 2.75 to 5.00 Chickeiis nBnoixms & vnvme LEVEL WIND Hubatka, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes both are es DRESS SHIRTS by Manhattan, Super Sllds rordUhwanddudt lffa.pkg.34o 'worn .. • . '«L FRESH WATER REEL Mrs. Charles Hubatka ot 217 graduates of Cranford High School, _ Sues Cider Vinegar . o « punboilOe Hillside road, Linden, at a Class ot 1943. The bride attended Jayton, Van Heugen ...... 3.50 to 4.95 Old Dutch Cleanser . .... 2o«19o VOWl for(ricatM«.Mladt _jJ: C 4VStbi&ovcr dinner Sunday. Averett College, Danville, Va* \ • • Prepared Spaghetti « « o UH4oz.ca»2«or25« FULL LINE OF SPORTS GOODS Miss Samuels is a graduate where she majored in home eco- MEN'S JEWELRY Cigarettes Popufar brands da. of 10 pkgt. 1.39 B©mefles® Veal Roust SM©«JIL®EB DxS.ic of Cranford High School and nomics and was a member of the Beans with Pork . •' • « » • 1 PENN the Barbizon Studio of Fash- Choral Choir. Mr. Hughes at- by Swank '. :..'. 1.00 to 5.00 I Chopped Beef - ft. 63c ion Modeling. She is em- tended Union Junior College where Leg or Ruingi ol Veal . « - &$>«.!><= Red Kidney Beans Bated with p«4 Frae Spool 100 Yd.' ployed in the office of A. hie was vice-president of the Stu- RATWS TENDERIZED 3.49 & M. Karagheusian, Inc., Ro- dent Council and president of Pi Grape Jam • . • o o SBfitm® RaaoVro-aat or Basular-whob or either ball Ib-dgfiffi BAY FISHING REEL selle Park. Kappa Psi Fraternity. He has just completed his pre-dentistry HOSIEReiERY Raspberry Preserves • ufe-is*33o FULL LINE OF AUTO SUPPLIES Mr. Hubatka is a graduate CC fA 1 Aft 8at& YemrteU 0 eeaia of the Newark Preparatory course at Seton Hall College, Souih Picnic Hams Vl/hotoorollherhffilj Peanut Butter • » » o • • School and the United Radio Orange, and will continue his edu- by Interwoven »«JeJ III 1.IHI 59c o and' Television Institute. He cation in the falL He served hi RAINCOATS by Alligator 1C 7C r* «Mn AA PURE PORK Peach Preserves 000 ub.i»2Io CAR WASHING HOSE HOP served 18 months in the Army the Navy during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are taking and La Playa J*U & 10 lU.UU Beef Short Ribs fbrbnuna &580 Ducklings Cooobisnif«iinest ATTACHES EASILY Air Corps, 12 months of which STORE HOURS: Sparkle Gelatin Desserts fan &mm 4»>^25fl were spent overseas. He is a wedding trip through the South SPORT JACKETS TO YOUR GARDEN HOSE manager of the Charles Hub- and will spend several weeks at A*PSBOKAR COFFEE Pb*te&NavelBeefff«h«com«dB>.43o Turkeys suMuadar we* Sparkle Puddini atka Jewelers in Union. Ormand Beach, Fla. by Bantamac Man Sausage - ft. 69c MAKES CAR WASHING 12.50 and 16.50 like aU MP Coffso. iV« soM in uw whole, Chopped Beef rn*hv«*4 ^65a Frankfurters 8 A. M. lo 6 f. M. A PLEASURE 129 SLIPOVER GABARDINE Salad Mustard •firaaa bean and Custom Ground vbm you fflli Veal ChopsstwrtciiManwati* b. 79o Boiled Ham VESTS by Vegetable Bept. Macaroni or Spaghetti •~P»»2««19.17o TOMATOES 25c AUd and mallow Local MEBCMBOLE 2 Sliced Bacon SunnyfisW and othsn Ex 75« Fillet of Flounder . . a,53c Charcoal - Water Color - 0/6 ASPARAGUS 1b. - Rich and faIH>odi«S m m sum MMUB AND wmm snwes OM,T StfXT OOQat TO CAAItfOftD TMKST CO HELEN L. BASS DREFT IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP DUZ IVORY FLAKES SPIC & SPAN BRICIIT SAIL FLARES DEXO Cranford High Grade Market for. dbhet; t&». rayons, eM For duhtti, laundVy and balti For laundry and diihafl Foe idbhtt end iirw fabric* for all paintod turfacM For dithsi arid lingcris, «tc Pur* vcsetable thortoning Studio 6 Cranfonl Trust BIdg-Rni. 5 foe «Jiihos, launiby and -Vegetables — Fruit. — Groceries lib. KNPOBMATTCN CAIX CK. C-e£tt-J Z22

, JPNK 1«V 1941

uwr •EAL ESTATE POK 8AUC KSA|i BSTATS mm SAU 810466. North sbla 4 iMKlrooa home with BANK Book Jfo. 18678 of loo Cnmtord Mesabers ef tae THB CRANFOHD -CITIZEN; True* Cmwesy. Cranfard. *f. jr. Ha GO * 180 lot. Wood bOTrJng HrepteBs, to*f I* rewerted to return It toth e Bay of "July^ . 18*8. appUcUkn«htoa1?»W -an bde AtOOspricetH Women's Missionary Society will BKAL B8TATB BOARS not to perfect condition but if you ant a Big Lady lo the Ealls Hope far Gaaeer BICYCUE. (Ml. tt tacn. sUgMiy made far a mm book. 7-1 handy or wliung to spend a ttttle roomy have opep house at the church. ." - . Excessive Shoe OfJ First Cows Imported Ctan nCofe The only reason for avoiding oys- Lady Face falls, on the inlet to Can caunfont 6-aoo-w. ---— —.- of tn*t- Cxutftml McPHERSON REALTY CO. it wtUmcJcea be India is next to the U. & tn cotton A serum (rom rabbit's blood Butter Is cheaper than some of the The,, fira t cows were brought to mryrtm g Heft* Aw.. S. Dr. John Wyle; retired pastor of ters during months without an "ft" production, has a monopoly on Jute Stanley lake in Cluster county, being tested as a cure for cancer. It Can Otasrfard 6-006&.M Trust Onapany. Cranford. N. J. The oils used by tanners In lubricating the Jamestown settlement in 1611 condition: a bargain at 818. Is remaned to return it toth e BICHABDS-SWACKHAMEB 91800 down. It you are a St. Luke's Lutheran Church, New Is that these are the summer production and is second only to Idaho, was so named because a has been found that the serum ford If no» restored before the 4th woo wanu a home with a low down sole leather to make it pliable and and to the Plymouth colony in Mas- day «* June, 1848. application will WILLIAM O. BCHMAL payment be sure to ace this naailj new Yor2 City, wiU be the guest «aonttii when oysters are usually of China In output of oilseeds, accord- woman's profile is dUcemoble in creases the activity of body tissue, water-resistant. BOBBY JONES brick front bungalow. Ht ytt the dejeendine water*. sachusetts tn 1624. Most of these matched, ia good condition. at*. poor' quality because of the great ing to a 20th Century fund «port. .aHABZEN AGENCY UlUle bath.bh ' expansioi n attic, attached ca- speaker. m cows were from Devonshire. W BAMK Book No. 17138 of the Cranford rafe; 868 monthly—*UU price 811.S0O. expenditure of body »tfr*M In With an annual output of about 29 Trust Company. Cranford. N. J. The STUDIO Couch, twin bed style. CHABIJM M. YEAKEL The annual church and Sunday. breeding. Fat oysters coming from million tons of coal and a million First EtoetMo Are Bubbles for Insolation ss requested to return It to the 810*00. Small 3-famUy with 3 pur* water may be eaten aV-any live to Old Age If not restored before the 18th RALPH DELLA room apartments available tmnnarHately. Chorclt, Sunday School School picnic wfll be held Sunday tons of steel, it is the second largest Sir Humphry Davy In 1808 pro- . A new insulating material made Steel Mill Besldents CaU CBanford 6-1788. day mt June. 1848. application will be There axe more than 4,000 per- of sand and air bubbles will maka Separate baths. oU beat, double gangs, ^ternoon, June 20, at Nomahegan ""•fn Without '''TTfT to hyT«t producer of coal and iron in tho Brit* duced the first-electric arc. using a One out of every four persons to BICYCLE. Din's, ta Inch, lit excellent con- rangc table too Hade Owe. —'-> tor a new boofcT ^ 8-17 JOSEPH J. GUKEB 80 x 180 tot in * convenient NoiihSwa Cqinbiaaiiig in Program sons in the United States more than possible thinner refrigerator walls location. lsh Empire. battery of 2,000 voltaic cells. the United State* lives In a com- WIWAS3. 100 years old. without loss of efficiency. OsTAMD plaaa, lovely tone. In excellent to. Can Bin RENTALS i JOHN W. REINS A SON For Children'* Day I munity where a steel mill is located. condition, woo. CaB CBanford 6-0637-W. ATs Service. Only 8 years old and located la the midst BABY earriase. BUt-rllsV with anattnss. bane In btcutttul section of THOMAS MacHEEKIN ot- • (ZDup ot nHny DBTW norm Children's Day will be observed t bad. complete. In fatrbr good Also scooter "bike, boy's, brand new. Convenient to everything; KteJdt 330 Pine Avenue, Garwood. July lst^_September 1st. Ca&VCBan- on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. with a' condition. Call CBanford 6-0366-J. SAVE your eld tile bath, REnOGEBATOB, Crosley Sbehrador. 6J repaired^ We pack up deliver. 8 REDUCED to 813400. Riverfront 6 room pcd. combined church* and Sunday, JTJTCHEN chatia, 4. perfect condition. 68; day service. borne, sun porch, rear open porch, flre- closets, air conditioned* gas. ^Trano- Box) _ _ ittse wardrobe trunk. 810. CaU CBan- cu. ft., in enrelletit mrHittkm Call FROM Jaae Uta to August Uth. 3 room and Chronicle. gcbol service at Calvary Lutheran CRanford 6-0SS3. BECQIA BAHWAY AGKXCY apartnsant and sTarace, eonpletoly fur* tUt bath, steam heat (oil), 3 ear. ferred owner will give quick possession. BAHWAY T-0S61. 8 Chureb. J^ipus of all departments ANTIQUE sola. Empire style. One condl-' •MM; 8 ssmutes to rtTi'm and btass. nrBrick Bout buosslow In Wostfidd* Nothing else'Uke It In f*»*« fih^>i^«e north ™* o* Pw-echeol child GAS stove. Detroit Star, left hand oven, Write Box MS In care of the Cranford (with own car> groun off ill oartteiDate to the program cabinet type. In good condition, ti Uon. reasonable. Alaa O. E. vacuum! LANDSCAPDCC Ptisan and Chronicle. — 4% rooms, fireplace, —'irnr*~i - attic, side '"-^'~' Brick front bungalMr and from aU day Nursery w Caa dtanford a-tOTS-R. cleaner and pint Haaoa Jan. Complete- Landscaping Service: Insured U.1. TeL steam beat (oil), a. L can buy with only 11 years old. Seal fireplace, tile mer sessio totto^ ^cdSi by CJerence Hausnu . CBanford S-0089-M. tree work: lawns, shnscwry, •1800 cash, balance SO yean at 885 a bath, modern kitchen and dinette, ex- plowing by Bototfller. WAN3CKD TO RENT juperintendent The Junior Choir WASHER. Inner and porch furniture. PRIZE- winning bridal gown and veil: month. ' pansion attic, screened side porch, 'at- . Also vacuum cleaner; Hoover. Call ROBERTS At M1U1 3, 4 or 8 rooms In Cranford or Oarwood. GUKEB- tached garage, 63 x 100 tot. taxes only ill sing several selections. EUiabetb 8-31J0. also bridesmaid'* gown In peach: Both l-anrtarapa Contractera Waahins Mtrhtnes. 8133. Asking price- Is Just as reason- •lie 12. Seasonably priced. CaU CBan- - Linden 2-7473-M tf Will pay 680 without hast or 888 with »• North Avenue. Wast. Cranford. N. J. The Boy Scout Troop committee ford 8-2241-J. „ . *ed. Otto's Appn- references. Call CBanford Tel. CBanford 6-1890 able. 812.700. BROKER CO-OPERA- HELP WANTED—Male OnU/6 Spring coat, stee.14, worn only Servsse. 16 South Union Ai 6-1830-R. TION. will meet at the home ot the chair- few time*, like new, reasonable. CaU MATTRESS and inner spring, fflmmnns. VETERANS -HOUagSCf ISA WINO Ta*. BOY with lawnmower. 23 Cranford Av. CBanford 6-OS37-W. In excellent »»«y«ti. You never know what lowest Avenue, W.. Cranfbrd. otth [nnior: Choir for-the season will twin beds cost MOO. never utel; asking children's and women's tTjIVETEBAN COIfTBACTOBS. room house and garage, ith room home, tiled bath, flrenlsce, price la. We have a delightful North Phone BOseUe 4-6130-R. 6-17 sues; boy's sport Jackets: men's gutters repaired. PamUnaV carpentry, maximum: lease. CaU CRanford 64418. kitchen, oil heat, oak floors, Side bungalow that's priced abovie what WILL give rent concession held at the church at 6:30 this size 38. Call CBanford 6-3387- AZ.TSBATKKC8 and REPAIRS STANDARD OIL chemical engineer, for- open porch, attached garage, near High most buyers are wining to pay. If you apartment In return " under the" direction BABY washer. Whirl-Dry. 623. ' Also School. - Seen by appointment. .814400. have substantial i*etTi "^ want •— -nn- ttntsdo approximately size 38.118. CaU WASHING machine, kitchen table. mer resident ef Cranford. desires three Ruth Pegg- Following the Call BAhway ftwuatlun CeUara or four bedroom unfurnished bouse: ex- usual bungalow, we would like to show CBanterd 6-M83. top: chest,of drawers, blanket chest. Attic Booms cellent references. Address Bos 163 In HEDJS. 17 North Avenue. East you this one and submit ' n-asonstrls ' the members of the CUSHMAN Motor Scooter. IMS, 3 speed. eXf"cranforoV^' B"|l'""f care of the Cranford Citizen, and TeL CRanford 6-0777 offers. . With 6 rooms In a bungalow side box, 8190. CaU CRanford 8-1312-W. -f^ ——: —-— — • LAWKMOWEBS Chronicle. , ' • • 6-17 that's 60 x 33. you can imagine the oir will give a party with Miss nut alxo of the rooms. The plot Is choicely WOSK WANTED—-J^AUB Barteli, 888 Passatc Avenue, KenUworthT ALL PLANTS greatly reduced, a Mowers sharpened And repaired. Pick wl It Two UB>a hmae ; as guest of honor. Miss Pegg price: cleaning up for the atainn tn> and delivery service. CaU CBanford WM. QBASIKO "SJS^E ^JSJ£5. »J2- ^JiKS ' - °" *—*> containing located and is approximately 100 x 300. old 29 oz 55K ^ be married on June 19 to 10 fS. x a in., cream and Van Sickle's Greenhouse, II? Benjamin 6-O14O-M. . tf U noushomoe or apartmente^itfttnsnt., nonFtoonec CZRsnfoictuniorxd a8 room*s and batbsth iIn i»eachh apartmenmrimtnt Beautiful grounds—unusual shrubbery. student North sldeT Phone Street. CBanford 6-3034-M. 6-3710 or write to Box 34, KenUwoct 6-1433. reasonable. CaU CBanford GENERAL CONTBACTOB. and additional S reams and storage space obertl Carlson. tn attic: 3 open fireplaces; 1-car garage; It may be a tot of fun to modernize TWO depem The regular meeting of the A GOOD buy for someone: stieeus and work, nrmnrtenng. repairing: aU kUoa desirable location; price 318.000. home but'it also costs money and takes will Bonus storm windows at a sacrifice. Also of axphalt roofing. Imnlsited brick aod WANTED—Apartment, 3, 3 or 4 rooms! types of aid HEDGE cutter, electric. 13 Inch blade. ,Cranford or vldntty. Win THOMAS MacMEEKlN. Realtor time. The owner of this home has Hoba^toi^.crpolished. CaUe Women's Guild will be held at - nearly new. 818. Telephone CRanford some household goods. Call CBanfard asbestos aiding Installed. BOY H. up to spent 84.000 for materials alone plus Ing. cars 6-3US-B. LaCOE. BOesUe 44497-B. tf 889. Veteran wishes to to Oc- 8 Alden Street Cranford. N. J. 64030 or ; LtaM 4-634KJ. church tomorrow night at 8:1 tober weddinMing puuM.—ExeeUen" t rreferd - tlwufPTWff of dollars of **** own time. Save 10* During ' USED window sashes' In good conrtlttntn. MtASOW COMTBACnnS pets. Address Box 188 The result is something you will marvel o'clock: ' Arrangements will be "Westneld Olft Week" slto of openings are: Mi H. 32 x 33. of the Cranford Citizen < THERE are some very fine bungalow* at With all the modernization, it's AfJTOS POE SALE npleted for the Strawberry Fes- AT WABBEN MARTIN'S " * 33 x 34; 8X80 a pair. "530 North Union " — "Work. being built on Elizabeth and MuHwwi still only 818.000. AND BABY CARRIAGE BE- Chronicle. CHEVROLET, 1836. Master Sedan; recent to be held June 23 at 7:30 rurnlture Store - Avenue, Cranford, . 'PAIRS. vT4 JsW - OsJQqpspQQ VO SCOBSCS? Avenues. Five rooms on first floor with overhaul on motor; 4 new Urea- hSu 86» Mountain Ave. Westflcld 3-38 CBanSgrd 6-0347-B. WI1X offer 890 bonus for 3 or 4 unfur- i attic, modern In every d Bay windows add space and cheerfulnass fairfair . Can CHanford 6-0871-jr^' ^^ SIX~rooms_of furniture. Living nished room apartmenL ] Urgent! Consult to any home. This borne has two. One BICYCLE, 38 Inch, girl's, good coodtUon. suite.- DOV me do sour ami McPHERSON REALTY CO. drugget rug. • u 13 with pad s-also velvet of orchid, Ulac and purple. Yes— We UHkstvme 3-6410 OARWOOO—Lots on Hickory avenue, 1 North Avenue. East Near Westneld. Modern bungalow with State Experimental sell regardless ©f price. ... i; evening coat. CaU WEttfleld 3-1443-W. Union Avenue. TeL CBantord 6-10TS. BnCtadA 190 ft. x 100 ft, CTtmMing into Unam TeL CBanford 6-0400 beautiful grounds fully enclosed with Open Every have them. LDnUEUH. asphalt Use. rubber We. Park. CaU BErgen 3-9847 or CRanford wire fence. Full tile kitchen with Gen- CHEVROLET. 1838. tudor sedan. College). • . . J1AND vacuum, like new. 810. cost .838 GRILL'S SILK & COTTON SHOP formica anal linoleam sink ton* tav- 6-1188-W. eral Electric range. Ule bath with stall Ures. radio, heater. May be^eeS.t ' porch chaise lounge, chrome, cost 83B.S3, 130 East Broad Street. Westneld ataUsdsUUsd. AKicAttleo arnmtmim wadi tOe. shower. 38 ft master bedroom with 4 Jones Brother* Service Station, comer WEstfteld 3-3848 Llfewan plastic CRANFORD—Colonial House facing river. ofNorth and Centennial Avenues, crin- will seU for 818; lawnmower, 89. Cat ""* • eowertaas. Wall VERY desirable lot, 110 x 139 ft., north South aide, early occupancy. Three bed- windows and extra large llgtitut closet. ford. . ROOT BEER * ORANGE ' COLA * SARSAPARILLA 39 Broad Street. Cranford, any evening VENETIAN BLINDS Unoleuia. CBbtnct do* of an tnes. IS side of. town, convenient, quiet, resi- 33 ft' Uvlng room with real fireplace, A & A Hardware Friday Night Until 9 P. M. dential, paved street. CaU CRanford •wins. ns*n, irving ?if""ti o"i!rg mum. fun fi*y ^ipifie room.: cool porch, oi but Thursday after 7 p, m. Custom made aluminum. steeL wood. SUnet. Tea. i s-rru. sunporcb, kitchen, automatic heat. 3- MODEL A FORD Cnnfsrd«-M»l 6-2347-7-W' aafter 6 p. m. osfisfata1 OlKasUSsC^l s9S9^SSDsCn% aV^sUsfl8DaW. A. f. bath first floor, two on second, air-con- heat attached garage Now CUA00. Asee Coffee it.43c ir Vr ll-os. MAOAZINES are approprlato gUta for fleld. Call WEstfleld M8S» after « US Pine miaiiH Call TeL CBantord 6-3SI7 or ditioned , 1-car garage, early occu- Street. EUubeth. tf — ottB OeUsa rathert Day. aWSKcTwildclngi and Berniag Ai - - - pypancy: : 618.460. Richer Uartd, ground to your order. Corn FOW p. m. or 3-8730-W any tbae. tf QUICK „ "13 YOUR PROPERTY a Wbala Ksmal other annhrersarte*. Special rates for MURRAY'S BEFROTEWATKMI SSSVICB BUNGALOWUNGALOW. 44VV4 rooms, studio living June: Esquire. 34.3J and Omnlbook. (UBLE8. Specializing rackets at WE have several wsuihosen I lnaa. room, flreplsce,flrpsce, open porch, steamsteam,, LISTED .WITH UST" WANTED 83.40. one year each; Time. 83.43 and and other popular . storto m windowsid , attachehdd garage: 81370813.7000. ANY room for rider (young man) between Win Crest Coffee t40c rT Tomatoes Newsweek, fan. «o weeks each: Sat- Analytical and Chain Reftrcnee Bibles with frontages from 80 ft to 100 «7 I WESTFOtLD—For Rent—Furnished, from FOR further Information regarding KcnUworth and Newark or Harrtsonr UgJrter bodied, ^gorour flavor. urday Evening Post. 83.00 and Holiday. and Testaments, for tnmrmattoo er June 39th to Sept 1st, 4 bedrooms 2nd these properties call our Cranford rep- Mornings 6:30 and' Ntafcta 6:00. 608 find here a lot to meet your noulre- 1 resentatives: JViCES Farmdale Tomatoes ' 83-80. 6 months each. Prices quoted en demonstrattoo without obUgatica, T" ments. Price* start at 61400. floor, lavatory first floor, open porch, 3 Klngston Avenue, XenUworth. Call others.— . Anribunceme—'" t" " sited for Prlmra. CBanfonl 6-1486-M. tf ._, pjxix in rABIO car garage; 8300.00. -Mrs. Miriam Neville—Cr. 6-3130 ROacHe 4-6430-J. 6-10 ___-lto0 orders to C. B. WekUili 6-4U48-U. CBANFORD — For Bent — Unfurnished. Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr. 6-C824-M Farmdale Lima Beans Berkeley Place. Cranford. Saw 1!••••• it _»__' ' _;^f jj^asaBejasi pvUedout. An work ROSELLB 4-1030 . COMPLETE equipment for car palnttrur Tangerine JuJce 3IILT 29c •UU •VUPWMnSfVQe UaKk CWCB lUSUUflsf sreoaaaswrurnlturw e Store WE. S-3W3-W. - ., .-- river property; 0180.00 per month. 16-ox. WcstfleM 3-3389 pssieiy eovcresl ajy „ Vsakar. M ~ " compressor, spray, electric Sander and Veg-Ail V£GETABUou» I ™J^J" C««« «n« Pointed comer cup-1800 Mountain Ave. or write A. V. Boyd. 3114 Harts Ottver SIX room house, garage. 89 x 100 tt lot, buffer^ CalTVCRanford 6-3448-B or MONTI (an boetds. Can CBantord 6-0374-R. bx FOR your summer sewing we have bolts y. TeL BAhway 7-1083. . RICHARl)a=3WACKHAMER Grapefruit Juice tT15c Diced Beets 2 »t Tuxedo Place. BEA1. ESTATE WANTED 4 Alden Strict, CRanford 0-1122 or excellent' location; early unesf—Ion CRanford 6-0978-B. tf VtNICS 2ISU-OS. and potts of wonderful fabrics for the Ardlzzone, 18 Springfield Ave.. Cranford. - Save 10* During whole family's summer wsidiube. Fash- I WOULD Ilk* a chance to buy^r build CB. 6-0478., .• Spaghetti cans "Westneld Gift Week" ions by Bates. Dan River. O AFTER you've bought your new a. smaU bungalow betsjotu YOU'LL Uke this place. It's roomy, pretty FPBMtSHEP. BOOMS FOB BENT Motts Apple Juice ££ 17c to arid Elisabeth. Or, fri*tTiaT tf *^ 65c wringer. Bring In your old one. we 6-3833-J. • tf Uon. auorcscent mcturea. Eseetrae ta<«ea 8-07B3-W or write Box 187 in.care of and coat closet. Fireplace. Exception- CRanford 6-0SS9-B. - tf t-XB •.T47C 5t,65c chest. Townaend'a. 814 North Avenue. wlU duplicate It: white rubber. ' Hmimrs wired the Cranford c^ift and Chronicle. ally large, bright dining room. Tiled W. J. WHALEN. ASSOCIATE Bologna TeL WEstfleld 3-44S4. . COFFEVS ' - WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS . , A. Somrccrs. kitchen, breakfast nook. Screened 729 First St. Westfleld 3-309 PLEASANT room In nice quiet location, moo ••..':* •Tee House That Service BuUf* IT YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Ontenntnl Avenue. CrasfonL TeL THREE or four room apartment wanted notch. Completely finished basement. Open Evenings and Sunday not far from center of town for one or THE BEST IS CBBUTOfB DoU Shop 16A Aider. Street. 1-3 Aldan Street CBsn. 6-3234 Onlv expert -«~*-"'~ work en your by mlddi dbusin _ cotmte. Befer- Insulated, etorm sash. House in excel- tws buslnes men. CaU CRanford NEEBS CANNED FBI/ATS, PRESERVES Liverwurst Cranford. Bag dolls and. animals. Dolls aprillanreaprea . Ironsons, , vacuum d CRanford 6-36t7-B after lent condition. Immediate imttnilrn " IN8TBCCTIONS 6-0347-W. MeaiT Bacon *• 75c beeilnnttiie and ready made clothes: BLCCTBIC Light Bulbs. General Electric radio*di , motorst , toasters also epatn ELECTRICIAN — Baoscwirlng. lobbing, *^ - c-17 820.300. 4 7c Assotno also miscellaneous guts. TeL CRanford Matda. AU Sizes. A * A Hardware. STDBlrs. Buosesteut flxturcs. John Tan- 7p.m. ARE your children getting a basic train- SMOK1E0 6-0956-J. _ tf Coder's. 1-a Aldcn Street. TeL CBanr BEAUTIFUL large room. 3 minutes to smimtdssr Baby Foods SLL 10 ^89c Libby's Pears'^"'21-. 43c 13 North Avenue. West. tf niag. 7| Barassde Avenue. Can CBs DtETZ AND SMITH. REALTORS Ins in the study of God's Word? It Is station and bus, gentlemen only. 310 fordiMtxa. - • tf TRVCKINO-HATJUNG one of America's privileges! Cranford 7 69c ABTH1CIAL flowers made to order, table COBDWOOD for fireplace, furnace and 111 CENTRAL AVENUE. WESTFIELD Walnut Avenue. Cranford.' tf Meat Loaves arrangements..dogwood, roses. Jonquils, CARPENTER and cabinet master. Qaattty HAUUNO—«maU jobs, dally trips to the TEL. WE. 2rllO0 Gospel Tabernacle Bible School meets Heinz Jr Foods 6 ^73c Peaches *£L. tT 25c Tongues kitchen stove. CaU RAhway 7-1C63. tf **r%f»fw^tt»yt^fpl ljudwig Ssftbert. 386 ELkXTlUClAN—Bouse wiring: artrtltlrmsl 0:30 to 10:48 every Sunday morning. tulips and sweet peas. Marie Brown. ootlrts Installed: amaU repair*. U A. shore. T. B. Moftett. C*U WEstfleld r l ta 08 Locust Drive. TeL CBanford 6-3874. FVLUB Brushes—For ._.... Lincoln Drive. KcnUworth. TeL CBan- 3-6US. tESSBIAKINO. ATJTESATION8 Midget Jacobus. 36 OOirmbaa Avenue. Cranfont DRESSES, suits, etc.. made to fli Acker- Sunshine Hydrox ^ 15c ' • •' • • tf household brushes, polishes, waxes. ^^ CaB CBanBonS 6-3631^. TRUCK for hire; trucking jobs large and NOTICE OV INTENTION WANTED TO BUT Peaches •X^X " 1lS S» 28c or write L. A. McKec. U ArhnRton H. F. REYNOLDS. Rotary egertaWisl OU man. CRanford 6-3344-M. 6-1T MEW lawn. Fine black top soil, rich fed: small* iJeaaDnaslt_,__» ) ._^vataa. .•»«^< „»fr . mnrn. »ako notice that CRANTORD HOTEL. PLAY pen. used, to good condition. CaU Road. Cranford. N. J. Telephone CHao- burner service) on all types. Vi t WeeUy^rms^^HnsborWklttoto^ a ^nd ***.. has applied to the Township Corn- CBanfonl 6-3879-B. - 89 yard delivered. Drain work doae. toA 8-1TS9-W. tf oU or c raOTOGKATBT South Jersey^ Robert O. Walters. 134 mlttee ot the Township of Cranford. N. J., LADIES' suits and itrwste made toorder : Hi-Ho Crackers X.30c Fruit Cocktail * '^ 25c Can CRanford S-33T0 between 6 and • TeL DEVELOPING. Prlntmg. EnaargteB and lTiioeiniiilt Ave CRanfanl fliflsjlflils* tf to* a Plenary Retail Consumption llcenae BUILDING lot. approximately IS x 100 also alterations. CaU Bin. Hand. CRan- p. BL. or write L. Fazio. Bos 184. Ken- FBESB VBOEEN Government Inspected " %-*mmm o-wrau-aa. u pj,,,,,,^ gitujtea One South Union In vicinity of Cranfard. Call WEstfleU ford 6-34S3-M. tf Uworth. I». J. . ' tf copy' work", a~ s~ 1M0 —»"g" ir"i 80c igt at Premium Crackers !^2. 25c honemeat. Also horse liver DAILY. Free pickup and daUvary In Oaiifwdl ATTENTION1 CERAMIC HOBBYISTS A'—-S4 aSer terd, N. J. Oregon Haa Timber . . NOTICE ' OP INTENTION Largo Head I^C • . • • • U 10 aE-ROOFINO. slate, tile, asphalt shingle Coffee, dezic of the Township of Cram- *" (Signed) THE LODGE. Inc. • Oregon has more standing? timber pital. Elgin, m. She became the Take notice that SIDNEY SCHER has repairs. Leaders and gutters, new and ford. N. J". ^^ within ita boundaries than any other first "sky girl" when she flew for applied to the Township Committee ot the Leaky roofs repaired MISCELLANEOUS repaired. Walter Schubert. 133 Bum- iSlgnedt United air lines between San Fran- township of Cranford, N. J., for a Plenary Cake Mixes 23c side Avenue. TeL CBanford 6-38XUJ. LENA BABNETT itote- lu Umber •»«>«»«» *o 438 bU- Retail Distribution license for premises MUNr tf - 378 Williamson Avenue Uon board fMt. or nearly one-nnh of claco and Chicago.May 18. IBM. situated at 104 Walnut Avenue. Cranford. Htustde. N, J. iJMtefto^tap ^%. Tomato Sauce » 3 ZZ17c Siding, asbestos and insu- MILTON J. BABNETT of the Township ot Cranford, N. J.. tor a the SUDDly Of the whole United Objections, if any. should be nude Service for your home Don't Gamble With Vision lated brick Beaded roofing. Repairs. 3 Custer Avenue Plenary Betall Consumption* license for 1 l«ck JOHN LANOX. PLatnftcki 6-10333 ta B" ***, Almost half of Oregon 6 •nmedlately In writing to J. Walter Mushrooms ZTJZi. ^19c Newark. H. J. i e* stuteitdd aat 02» Centennial Ave- taffee. Clerk of the Township of Crsn- ( Evop Milk Have a Regular Eye Ibcstntliiation muoaruie a-oasr. tf WlIJiyrKT M. BABNETT e. cranford. V. 33. standing Umber is within' the 12 ns- Call day or night Qm l Bonnef Glenda/e Club 278 Williamson Avenue Duto°^I."president Valley Road.' **"* *«»»• * 10 ' " (Signed) SIDNEY SCHEB. Sliced Mushrooms tl l' 35c °SS? 65c rAJNTING AND DSCOSATIKG 6-10 M. jr. dark Township. N. J. • , . fej «« Spaghetti Sauce tT 15c KIN PAINTING—lettering at an types. Lavlna E. DitzcL Administratrix and Home insulation 0 4 11 Sbo-card, truck, window and bulletin. vwr ^^^v^v ^ IB ^m^^^mmrw KBM *« • KWaSBtUl^UTreasurer* < . 824 Centennial Avenue. Cran- Hibematias Bird, Sweet Mixed Pickles t 25c CHEESE FOOD DR. G. HINDMAN O S 136 Di A Take notice that ARTHUR DILI, has fard. N. i. p| Mayonnaise" " ** * ,*^M 45c Owen SUna. US Dtvisioa Aveawac. Craa- As late as 1760 it was generauy WINDOW Sharp Cheddar CaU CRanfocd 6-ans-B. tf agoUsd to the Townahljt Ownmtttwr of. Lavina IE. mtxel. fcc-rtiay. 824 Ccn- Woofs of all descriptions ,Alr.-Cheese «^65c OPTOMETRIST tke Township of Cranford. », J, for a teonlal AvAvenue, . Cranford. N. J. believed that swallows hibernated in Harry —I wanted a Dayton Water Ideal White Vinegar SZ 14c Walbeck Dill Pickles 125c OMawiiastliM laniiaw for oWvcSlc'ia, If any. should be maoe the Charles river of Massachusetts. Loaf Cheese^ *.59c Bleu Cheese 7 Nav JDNJON AVE. . _ d at 111-114 South Avo- tmmedlatcly In writing to J. Walter Softener from A'b A Hardware Office, home, factory 2L99c tf SUM. East. Oanfbrd. K. J. I Coffee. Clerk of the Township of Crwi- In ancient times people believed SHADES Heinz Ketchup ££ 24c Stuffed Olives "^ 3-cs. ObJecUoaa. tt any. abould be _made fortf. M. j. ~™" birds spent the winter and you-wouldnt get H.^ ~" tee t! Oerk v* Township of Craa-avio DUKZTS TAVERN. Inc. tn csvej or buried inthe mud of Expertrifvwfcmanaliip sard. M. J. msrshes. , MAB2L. ±^.< Asco Tea (Signed) ARTHUR DILL. ---,. ALinflMUM Safety Matches; ""^SS to 10c ABMOURS . . Stress M Steel DwOrS OABAQB Vienna Sausage •am- «l«m|| A paper plastic called papxag de- •Sweetheart "^ Soap 3 <*» 28c veloped during the war has Ite Every job guaranteed Armours Treet weight of aluminum and the strength DO YOU KNOW? I! ON YOUR ROLLER BAK£RY ©JEPT. TERMITES »»•» reef IsskaT Sweetheart"™ Soap 2 •*- 27c FORIMMEDIA TE DELIVERY — Patoxtog and of steeL It is a wood product but la Hygrade Franks c SkUled mechanics. In- Get Bid of Waal Insalallea dees fer ym? ROY'S a specially TcL CBanford TeoracU— five times as strong as the same Hew lease Maavllle 6141ns Im- — 28" _ 30" Woodbury «~»Soap 3 -*- 32c ri| •AngelCake -*a0? tf inw year nsssar ma B & M Beef Stew !T47c thfrfcweM of lumber. Wood plastics TeJL CBanford 6-2709 69ssls>6J ' i^LWiasaasaT "^ ^^ ^ '"^ ^*^ ^^ ~^~ ~~~ "* ^ — v PCTEB SCHULTZ. 3rd can be processed Into any desired 1 Wataet Ave. gslabiuiua TVPENSITER REPJUR 1 PA1NTWO A DECORATmO WE HAVE THE CURE! Crsaferd ins White or Ecnt Vormettr wttl* Bamlngton Band <« ae answer Can BOsaOs 4-tiM) Tuna Fish "TT -We *Doughnub 2££21c TeL «X.tneld 3-4436 Films * 'Z 41c by the 3S0 fttrmflitrrt* Street COAL WILLIAM ROfcXX. Irterior and Exterior Painting. Skllim mechanic*. Personal State HOSELLE, N. J. DiURYCREST luprrvuton. 203 Columbia Avenue OeUesc). They Pty OaAer Water Craiford. Phone- dLiaford 6-I3T3-R. tf AU ea TveewrUms tnnohed Supreme Bread f- 14c Penguins literally Oy under water, Point gfop AdaUac Machlass Rankin and Jahn Coal Company JOSEPH WARSUaKI according- to Encyclopaedia Britan- Overkael«6 ud lubulll ICE CREAM 59c Pilntine and Decorating nica. These birds use their flattened Richer, creamier. Ml CENTErfWIAL AVE,. CHAWFOED. N. f. Phone CRanford 6-0S31 A & A Hardware 107-5 N. UNION AVE. FOB sBir Ml CENTEfWIAL AVE CHAWFO wines to drive them through the Price Includes tenVrn tfFS^s ** -r. S4»Tf Crnafard 6-0301 T>L Yard-WbumB Are. P A1T.TING and OccoraUoS. T. A. Crau«. water swiftly and gracefully, extend' .CRanford 0-2540 Codl RoMHe 4-8522 Tel. ClZanfard 6-O»»S-M 3BO {South 12 NOBTH AVtL. W. WB CALL rOB AND DBUVBB melrproof lug. Avcuue. Cranford for csUiuateft. Ins their (eel behind them to serv* CB. 6-8418 CB. e-t*o» Almond-Filled Coffee Ring 39c I* tf ROY RICHENBUBG. Jr. I NO JOB TOO 8MAIX as ruddersT 1 "X.t, taaa 18 Teanof staewfasg 0ew~ 5ponge Cake Shells ft 15c ^.f*. 1ADAMS AVK, CKANFOatl> I'VriVA

• • "•'as IBS CBA1 A*D tHtraanAr riaKnth P* Thomas Alexander Whitty Beryl Nancy Perry Jaeepb Edward Yergalocu* Lillian Ana* Fhllbln Althca Ann Young Stuanna BsteUe Philippe WUliam Soacoa Freemaa . THE CBAWFOHP CHlZEW ANP CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, TUMB^ft Stmilay Richard John PoUdore Halger Bertheiaen Dorothy Jean Powell Fred Edward Paul Fall Footwear FashJong in footwear, black suede looms on Joan Beverly Sannottr IVanslen cif r (map of property of the-estate o( Milton John Bankln the-fashion picture ao> as"to com- TV» for Teachers mOUn FndHFndHcck Erie Juhr Richard Henry Rearwin students who returned from serv- OalHncd |iy Natarajizer pletely out-shadow any other 'Mary Denman. deceased. Cousins Get Degrees Blent exercises at Stevens Institute Beaten-M-Marii e KtKttete r Kenneth Chester Rdck y Real Estate Arthur C. Woodward to Mr. Special teachers and class moth- of Technology in Hoboken on It costs OM Araericcn people Melton Eugene Reese ice in. the armed forces and quali- A aUra, arlrtocrat/c foot en- color or leather. Some interest, in ers were guests Thursday at a tea Garth Roessihg Seavy, son of to be govcroed than tbty IlKLnd KaBffy Ned Owen Rice fied for diplomas through study at looked for in brown, wine and land Mrs. Lincoln^>ln Holroyd, Jrn Saturday. ,,. . Jam* Bath KatUnc Frederick William Rlley. Jr. cased in soft, black suede Is the .The following deeds have been given by the board of directors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seavy of US OalOl M tamtam KKiaeewetta Georce Abdo Rlxkalla the Veterans' Stu*dy Center. propw look In fall, footwear fash- green but black ia THE color. recorded at the office of County property at corner of Qargos Roosevelt P.-TJV. at the home ot Uli MM KUhtllKUlhUlnseli r Patricia Eileen Rodgera - The newn s in casual shoes is in place* and Central avenues. Forest avenue, received a Bach- Kirkley Richard William Rosen ions. Such was the trend brought Register Herbert J. Pascoe in the Mrs. Harold Vogel, 5 Columbia Lawrence Douglas Roode Dedication Program to JifU at the semi-annual sales the 14/8 wedge—a dressier type Court House, Elizabeth: ~\ Daniel G. fwf, trustee, to MrI. avenue.;- ApproxApproximateli y 50 mem-elor of Science degree in chemical Lyawooa Odd KntnU. Jr. Barry Boaenaon meetioftB held by the Naturalizer of wedge than before and o and Mrs. Raymond BBeebeb , llo t 111, engineering at Pennsylvania State John AMheay Bdn Malcolm David Rosa. one Hazel C. Hamilton and others bers were present. Among guestsL- • If You Want a Longer Lasting. Oeets* Knm, Jr. • Janet Louise Rudolph For Recreation Field Oiviatai of the Brown Shoe Com- good'for more formal occasions. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fer- map of Homecraft'Park. CoUe e Joaa Helen Kmto John Andrew Rutnak rising) « on Monday, Koberta Wtettrad Kriecer Anthony James Santoro (Continued from paae one; pany, 8tv Louis, Mo, it was learned guson, pproperty in Springfield ave- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaitscb to,principal of Cranford schools, and. cousin, Robert H. Seavy, of the Mll'J JF4BH KBBtywunfi Martin Joseph Scanlon this week by the Cranford Boot- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adklns, lots 34—». »~~>i Better Burning Coal— Dorothy Carol Seharlner start at 7:30; p. m. with a coucert Knights of Columbus nunuee , 101000 feet from Washington Mrs. Best and Miss Etta Tunner, same address, received a Master John vnmefl* Lactxa. Jr. Michael .Alan Scher by a 25-pieee bond' furnished ery, local retail outlet for Natur- place. '._•'• and 35, map of Bloonungdale aye-1 nrinninaprincipail I of Science degree at the commence- ?tt RUl I1I Audrey 'Adele Schlack alizes-. nue property building lots at Novr b The Time To FiB Th«l Coal Bin ruaucla Bwroort Lane. Edna Gertrude Schlelchert through the courtesy of the Musi- Communion Breakfast Daniel G. Rasen, trustee, to Mr. pop Wlanlfredjd&sato Ruth Carolyn Bchonfeld CfCranfordd . Richard Theodore Schulta cians' Association Local 51, AJ\ This graceful, new trend in shoes Five Cranford members of West-land Mrs. William F. Ridley,* CASH PRICES — CHITTED IN Edward Lewis Lelcht .Marie Louise Sddcl of M. of Elizabeth. Funds for the was evident in a variety of styles, field Council, Knights of Colum- and Mrs. Harry Wichner to John Otto Lenfye! JRlta BTntTrHh Shaffer Stove or Ntrt $18*20 Too Julia Angela Lsoora David Rodman Sherman . payment of the musdans come both dressy and tailored. The bus, are committee chairmen for 7 9 Marlorla Lewis Jean Alma Sherrter from the music transcription fund well-loved opera pump has taken the annual Communion breakfast Beattie to-MTa^llrrHarry^li , ^,^ ^oi^op^-.t Pea 1&20 Ton Russell Edward Lewis .Andrew John Shyka JOHN 1 ft COMPANY Dorothy May Uvinsstoa • Joaeph Anton Specht of the national association. -on this new look with a slender, of the council Sunday at the Park Lloyd, property in Drake avenue, Aldene, 1891. •' ' WE A&8O HAVE William DavM Locke Stuart Ludlngton Speed' The program of fireworks will tapering toe.that gives an alto- 80 feet from George's place. Phyllis Martha Lyons Doris Marie Streu Hotel, Plalnfleld. anrsHBoosi son. e»aoc A BUSHEL David Brawcr MacClaxy Ruth Margaret Strong start at 9 p. m. and will last more gether chaining effect This shoe Harry R. McKenney of 19 Bal- Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cooper BUSIl'S @ 53e A fWTBBnrir— ftinnnnf €« lbs. ' John Wimara Mackenzie Joan Carol Thomas than an hour. Efforts are being still remains the basis for any shoe miere parkway is general ar- to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey, On Honor Roll CO30E AND a*ICK IT W — BBXSQ CONTAINEB Shirley Ana Maclde Mary Lou Thomas made to provide additional bus wardrobe. ' • „ - - - Heading [property at-South Ninth street and Mary Ann Manning Louise Erwln Thomson rangements chairman ._ Malcolm J. Closterman of 42 TEKCB*BOJSB BOSEULS 4V-2133 l4w fence Maaon May Jane1 Vlncente Tomasulo service for residents who do not Belmont avenue. 5 ALDEN STREET Kenneth Soward Meter Joan Marie Tomasulo A platform sling, (with platform other committees —ar e James P.. Cranford terrace is one of five Chartoa Richard Merwartb Jane Vrecland Tomlinsoa desire to use cars. There will be lowered for fall) was very popu- Duffy ot 1 Sylvester street, pro- Daniel G. Kasen, trustee, to Mr.Union County students who have CBANFOB5J. N. 3. Tnelroa Alice Mayer Gloria ToutouJUn ample parking facilities opposite and Mrs. Charles R. Mapps, lot 5, Irene r*1r1Vir Miller Mary Kathertne Trotta lar, gaining its long, narrow feel gram; Alfred E. Frigola of 100 been named to the second term KARLIK BROS. Frank Joseph atomot. Jr. Ellen Jane Troutman- the recreation field. | Herning avenue, speakers; Edward map of Homecraft Park. honor roll at the Rutgers School Evelyn Ana Mcntaf Evelyn Doris Turner with a gold-edged, ~ TcL TABD aa Virginia Kathertne Morcetf George Alfred Turner „• Police Commissioner J. Edward suede.band across the vamp. P. Gaffney of 416 Orchard street, May 3. Daley, unmarried, to Mr.lot Business Administration, New- HUoetarde Oertrude Plndmey Morris Foster Van Der Veer NC, Wolf, who presided, said that in [ location, and Richard Heffernan and Mrs. Douglas I. Cole, property ark. ' ' 323 MICHIGAN AVE. Diane Cornweu Mount Joan V«n IderaUno EapedaUy good in the tailored in Union avenue, 193J9 feet from KENILWORTH Gerhard Otto Mueller Anna Vied event' of rain the firework* will type, of shoe was a walled toe of 105 Herning avenue, tickets. Catherine Elizabeth Murphy ' • Stephen Drake. Walsh be held the following clear night The Rev. David J. Pathc, chap- I Lincoln avenue. ~~— Irene.Barbara metal Alan Roy Wandett . pump, again with interest on the John Boy Oleson and the dedication ceremony the vamp designed, to give' a longer lam of Villa Marie Claire; Hobo- Mr. and Mrs-^Julian j. Vinson Btanene Helen Oliver (aa of CUM of 1MT) following Saturday afternoon. Next looking foot kus, and Assistant Union to Mr. ana Mrs. Karl E. Jacobi, lot John Frederick Oben, Jr. Wesley OUn Wehrenbers meeting of the committee will be •S10O, revised mamap off SeveriS n PPark. Jeanne Maria Ottourfce llsrold Donald White Prosecutor Edmund* J. EmO F« June 23* > A vamp, designed in a smart, . -. —~w ~«.j Mary Campbell, widow, toEm - Audrey AKha Whtttler foot-lengthening V. with attrac- be principal speakers. n, Anderson, unmarried, lot 2. Ralph H. Ball of 17 Dunham tive cut-out work as an added at-forPatrolmad will singn Edwar. Memberd Lee so fo Cran-.blocf theblock IS18., momap« «of• propert~~.~.-»y- of the avenue returned - from a month's traction, was the feature that won council wifiVqeceive Communion atestate of Mary Denman, deceased. business trip, through Oregon, applause for Naturallzer'a medi- their parish churches hi Cranford, Ffrnffm Anderson, unmarried, to Washington and British Columbia um-neeted platform sling. This Mary Campbell and Mary Sween- %'.m SOflMMlVSnJftE Garwood, Westfleld and Scotch style is expected to be extremely Plains preceding the breakfast ey, joint tenants, lot 2, block B, FIRST IN LINE!! Obituary popular this fan because of the wonderfully comfortable, medium JM C*AMV**JJ>WJtKII JBtUKT GRAPE JELLY • heel CXBAM StaVOa rUBOHASBO—WhMe «r Jobn W. fipettr COFFEE - "" "* buttom or c&tehtf •• PRICES!! QUAUH!! John W. Speler, 50,.of 14 Al- PcpdlftT SJOTOTB! "Pil „ _ _ . Brine them Into T gonquln drive, died Sunday night •SumMn« Kntpy . • • • '<^% sfl M —-.«—J» sraniee8a aaatans or ancccasorv in in Rahway. Memorial Hospital aft- rtsbt. title or interest of Nils Jorgenaan. er a short illness. The funeral SALMON By virtue ot an Order ot the Court ot was held yesterday morning from *mcKEBr^£ Zt* Chancery ot New Jersey, made on the ---.10th. da_«y, „o.f w May, . una1M8 inin a a caus causee wheret whereion the George Ahr Funeral Home, William *•».«Boffa» i'-a complainan'-•• t• and Harry jlrvington, with a requiem mass at Jorgenaen. et sis. are detendanta you are Tradt Wind PETERSEN'S DAIRY required t* appear and answer the BUI SMXLL FRESH St Peter's Chapel in Newark. In- GOLD DUST ot Complaint on or before the Uth day terment was in Holy Sepulchre OPEN DAILY AND 8TJNDAT8 of July next, or tho said BUI will be taken in Your Own Home With An WASHING FOWDH as confessed against you. Cemetery, Newark. The said Bill is filed to foreclose a cer- Apple Juice tain Tax Sale Certificate Issued by toe Jersey PORK BUTTS Ib. Mr. Speler was born,in Newark, VARIETY IJV CANNED PEAS BULK — CREAM -1 BUTTER — EGGS Tax Collector of the Township ot Cran- where he lived most of his life. -urtbtttla ford. at a Tax Sale held on June 0. 1031 For Roasting (4 to 6 lbs. ave.) WHITE ROSE TENDER 4* V •*» 23c In said Township of Cranford against He came to Cranford five years lands and premises known as Lo'« 8»o ago after residing for a short time c and 601. in Block SIS on the Tax Dupli- cate* of the Township Of Crantord which in Union. He was employed by an said Tax Sale Certificate was assigned to Elizabeth radio concern. • «"»«>y "»w a wan WONDER PEAS- -21 the Complainant on February A. 1948. Small SPRY And you Mils Jorgenaen are made a ; Survivors include a son, John party defendant to this cause of action W., Jr., in the Army Signal Corps Hershey s Ice Cream 26c Ptbecause you are one ot the record title TOMATO QUICK MEAL owners and one of the owners of the at Fort Monmputh; two brothers* mats* equity of redemption in the said premises Jersey PORK LOINS Ib. Henry Speler of Cranford- and described in the Bill of Complaint Adam Speier of Union, and two And you Mrs. Nils Jorgensen, wife of RIB END ONLY JUICE tout Peas '^ 18c CANNED PEAS Nils Jorsensen are made a party iirfmiiant sisters. Miss Sue Speier of Newark HAVE OUB FSE8B COUNTRY to this f WIT** of action trtnyft you are WITH •'• • the wife of NUs Jorgensen and may claim | and Mrs. Clara Schaller of Rah- war BOTTLED MILK AND CSEABS an Interest by way of dower or otherwise way. In the said premises described in the Bill WADLETS Pitt "~ Ife DBUVEKED TO TOWB BOMB. of Complaint. WAULt.1S M tP°lh Shcetf Co/c/ Meats . OTJB BOOTES 8EEVE CBAN- And you the unknown heirs, devisees Peter Gabriel. Br.. and personal, representatives and their and OARWOOD AND GLABK. any of their heirs, devisees, executors, Peter Gabriel, Sr., 66, of 1152 administrators, grantees, assigns or suc- *- cessors in right, title or Interest of Nils Fancy FOWL - lb.45P Dermody street, died Friday in MMUTSTBECT Jorgenaen are made parties detendanta to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainncld. this cause of action because you may after a short illness. The funeral SHOW SHANK FANCY HUH nun C claim am interest in the said premise* de- ^TELEVISION was held Tuesday morning from SKM MCK ROLLED VEAL Jby 83C the Colonial Mansion of the Kain OUNA CtADC A SWAN SOAP 3 WALNUT AVE. CRanfonl 641721 Solicitor for Complainant, Mortuaries, Inc., in Elizabeth, fol- HKKOtY SMOKED MHJC ra» CALIFORNIA 47 S3 W. Westfleld Avenue. Boselle Park. Mew Jersey. Strictly FreA Killed lowed by a requiem mass in St Dated: May 13. 1848. ': 0-W A SltEM TElIVISIwH CtlSOII ROASTING OR Vladimir's Ukranlan Church of SMOKED SLICED YOUNG * 17* •;«* 19c •*,-!•<•>.•» :Htv FRYING CHICKENS B>> Elizabeth. Interment was in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. HAMS BACON FOWL CARROTS - - bunches "19 Yean of Knowing How" AT A TAUE BOIEI. PIIU Choice Prane Born in the Ukraine, Mr. Gabriel came to Cranford from Elizabeth 4 tot aV emmaa FANCY EATING OS COOKING LUX SOAP Mrs. Johnson Said— RIB ROASTS Jh. 25 years ago. He was a member Om of St. Vladimir's Church and was "Since I««HII»MIIB;, onr Wor"» is Loin and R3> employed by the A. & M. Karag- about 18% cooler besides reducing -, VEAL CHOPS , Ib. heusian Rug Company, Roaelle APPLES- - 3 ecu, 28c oar fuel bill 40 per cent" . Park. Wilton's Corn King Surviving are his wife, Kathryn; ValUOT SLICED BACON ... «/, Ib, pkg. four daughters, Mrs. Charles Mor- OaUV ris of Linden, Mrs. James Evan- GRAPEFRUIT 3 19 gelista of Roselle Park, and Mrs. LIFEBUOY SOAP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! John - Wanko and Miss Stella CMS* TABU CHO!CE Gabriel of Cranford; three sons, ' George and Michael of Cranford 3 «*- 28e lVs here! lite TeJms&a seorras foufce been woitiDg fox! and Peter, Jr., of Elizabeth, and CELERY - - six grandchildren. Chuck Chopped - FROZEN FOODS :*!(>;•• Miss Bridget ML Jordan BMaly* Daw Mai DewUtf LUX FLAKES JOHNS MANVHLE ROOFING The funeral of Miss Bridget M: ''i.••'•-; (Bella) Jordan, 65, of 221 North AND SIDING tube provides 52 ssjpsss mniw c& viffxnuig ttiwnpn... bn^fat* - DAIRY SPECIALS - avenue, west, who died last Wed- pkS. femimne $s$o& cosmic that takes Freah, Creamy nesday night in St Elizabeth Hos- pital, Elizabeth, was held Satur- |affl^ tff)flify fffWl QCKQ31U7 ^ffWffi irsfaSijh «Sft?iTH HIHTifWt't 'CQ«MC ROLL BUTTER • Ib. day morning from the Dooley YOU'RE PAYING FOR INSUUTION KNYWAY-WHY NOT HAVE IT? Funeral Home, 218 North avenue; 1 WALNUT AVENUE CBanJord 64175 or 6-2799 . CRANFOHD. N. J. See! Heat! C^y^piwytf GratUA west, with a high mass of requiem] at St Michael's Church, attend by CUSTARD. -fill LARGE EGGS :.: :.... do» the Rev. William B. Donnelly* oas- tor, celebrant; the Bev. Mark J. MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE >/, Ib. pkg. 3Sc Dooley, assistant pastor, aeacon, and the Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly, SANTI COTTAGE CHEESE, LOOM, Ib. 25c assistant pastor, sub-deacon. Annourti' dowefWoom The mass was largely attended by relatives and friends, and there BA CHEDDA CHEESE 2 Ib. loaf 1.09 were many flowers. Interment t*M in Calvary Cemetery, New York, • nrti Watch Our Window* for Daily Special*! where Father Dooley read the commital prayers. ' The Rosary Society of St Michael's Church MiCawf visited the funeral home Friday night and recited the rosary. " For the past eight years. Miss Mi Jordan had been housekeeper at CranfordMeat Market St Michael's rectory. She was a 31 North Ave^ BL, and 108 Walnut Ave,, FRANK VODRASKA communicant of St Michael's Church and a member of the MMTO CRANFORD 11 WALNUT AVE. CRanford 6-1113 Rosary Society. She had been a member of the Village Improver — Our Store Is (3o»ed All Day Mondays — ment Association for many years. WUCBS EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK-END ONLY A native of Ireland, Miss Jordan CHOCOLATE OK UMON had lived in Cranford 45 years. For many years she was a com- 7-MINUTE PIES HOUDAY panion of the late Miss Alice Adatral MUAA EedJo ead Lakey, long president of the Vil- SOILAX AolMsells Vkaaearaak IT lage Improvement Association. attedalsseam. «Staat.«ri)r. ftn Surviving are a brother, John P. Jordan of New York, and three 9 sisters in Ireland. I Wl OU N. V. RAH CAD1T QUICK N DELICIOUS ooo»i»is«m RUMPORD DOG FOOD T~trinrailii sftsaiii 110111111111 Kraft Chocolate BHs MTATOPIJCiJtEllU . . I izr LACHOY TEA ~BA«S '&*r**\v CUP CUSTARD Pantry Shrit MemU NOCTIL rWt II. setting the summer scene RADIOS AND iwBnBaNraa HI wm Dononi orwuui cup fofora pouring In your cuskvd* mAYonnaiSE GORTON'S UIACH gad DOHaSCTANT —I BOTH MS wanwum*—tu CLOROX or potdx. Meal in white, squamisr. flamingo, ot mtauf TELEVISION booH~tabIe tops in edge-ground aystal, and cushions in '"X, Open Friday Evenings THE HEART OF THE deoofaton'colors and durable fibxia nuke ours the finest 24 in hbtorio f R U.I I." b • IN HART LEYS! - - _..»•*• ffft of ajt wrought iron. .. _ ibtw nutu 401 aorrh stmm. . opn tmt* 9 3 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD 6-2224 atAHfOftP cnrnapn Aia> CHaottiaJt, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, HHS Tn not AMD CHBUHICXJ THURSDAY. JUNK 10, IMS Pag* by members of the junior THE CRANFORD early this year to make Cranford streets] nounced at a meeting of the executive officers at ment will be presented »'dub Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs: M. B. YOUR GARDEN IN RETROSPECT the home of the president, Winchester Brttton, Sr Methodist P- nu by the fourth, fifth and sixttt Evers, Mrs. C. W. W. Rydinsky, Cleveland E..TJL, — - safer, the local police thjs week started I -—Plan* were announce^for baccalaureate*aarv'"~ Adopts Conslstation Mrs. J. B. Sterns, Mrs. T. T. Dur- a new speed limit enforcement drive in THIS WEEK! Far tste Ctttsen sad ChrmieJe ices for the 153 graduating seniors at Cranford grade chadren. The theme wfll To Plan for 1948-49 • EDITOR High School. The Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rector be "The Way of Good Win.- 8s- A constitution for the Newc ct and Mrs. J. Taddeo. • Mulching garden crops has be- .'• ttn Tears Ai» - • Plans for the year 1948-49 will TWB CMNTOKD GuoNicts, £*tablishcd town, concentrating on thoroughfares ^ come an accepted; practice, one Flans, were announced for dedication ox of Trinity Church, was to be speaker: m lections will be offered by the de-ers* dub was adopted last For Lincoln partment choir. be initiated Wednesday at a meet- Tnt OuiotMB Cmani. Established 1«8« which have been proved danger spots by 310 Casino Avenue that it will pay you to follow. This Cranibrd's outdoor honor roll plaque and com- C. H. Messerve was reelected president of the at the club's second luncheon, bet Runs Into Street, (Combined in 1821) Cranford, N. J. takes the place of clean cultiva- munity services in observance of Independence Cranford Dramatic Club at the annual meeting in tonight include fbe Child Hit by Truck ing of officers and committee frequency and seriousness of accidents June 2, 1948. " Day. Police Commissioner J. Edward Wolf , chair- the Casino. The annual report showed that the Special Services Young People's Choir at 7 o'clock in Cranford Methodist Church. Sixth Graders tion that many pi us have been dub had the most successful year since its organi- Luncheon was served by the chairmen of Cleveland P.-TJV., in the past Editor, Citizen and Chronicle, practicing for years. man of the, committee, appointed sub-committees and the Boy Scout troop at TJO. • A picnic for sixth graders ot Ella Lou Boyle, 4-year-old C n - •• Dew Sirs -•••-• • value of clean culture is chiefly the Cranford Woman's Club,at the annual lunch- Sweepstakes m the Cranford Garden Club's morrow at 1:30 p. m. in Nomahcgan the Of Ouldren's Day a. m. chairman in charge, and airs, „ Park under auspices of the school's contusions of the head and shock ^ Among topics to be discussed campaign, large new 20-nuIe-per- T^ Wednesday Club to kill weeds. Of coures. it does eon IT»—t>ng at the Lynn Restaurant, Elmora. She tenth annual flower show held hi Trinity parish EDWARD C. HcMAHON. Poausani house were won by Mrs. W. F. Swttzler, who was Motion pictures of the Standard G. Albury, president of the Cran- P.-T.A. and mothers of the chil-i when she ran from between two hour signs have been erected on Spring- wishes to thank the Cranford keep the soil open to admit air succeeded Mrs. James A. Kuowles, who bad held A Children's Day program will ford Council of. Church Women, will be program suggestions, the ^ CHABLXS M. BAY, Eferroa >d Ctoonide tar Disadvantage .of clean the office for several terms. awarded six blue ribbons. OU Company will be shown Mon- iren. Plans for the event ;haveparked cars and was struck by a field and Centennial avenues, two -itoc^^g|j§5a^ - W* and" water. be conducted at, the 9:30 a. m. sponsor of the group, presided. truck operated by Edward J..annual budget, by-laws and the " Harry Bohman, a member of the Cranford day at a meeting of Methodist men been completed by Mrs. P. F.i adoption of a major project for the wnich have notably bad 4"wvfrlrt we-iKrlSik^Sr^ "V printing culture Is the danger of injury to police department who was on military leave of m Acs service Sunday at the Cranford at 8 o'clock. Movies also will be Mrs. N. A. Toinasulo spoke Dicfenbruch and her committee.' Quinn, Jr., of 80 Centennial ave- i riTi. sZt-tm-n' AA. rv t^ ™* *"»**** °* w meetings and the roots of the plants if the cul- absence, had been commissioned a second lieuten- A suggestion that the Cranford finergency Methodist Church with the young-! featured at a meeting of the Twen- the Mental Hygiene Society nue, near her home Sunday eve- school year. Members are re- ords. Police Chief William A. Fischer thrwe rrecord 1M s1M of our activities for the tivation is too deep and close to ant upon his graduation from the Army englnrfr Relief Committee offer educational courses to the Union County. A question t, Games,and entertainment will ning. . quested to bring a box lunch. Tea 1 er boys and girls in charge. R. B. ty-Up dub, Tuesday at 8 pp. m. has warned that these new signs reauy' '" *i the plants. Not to mention, of training school at Fort Belvoir, Va. He had been unemployed was offered to the committee * advis- 166 MMen 8 QQu T answer period followed. Severn be in charge of the following com- or coffee and a salad will be ory group. Attendance at the classes and progress Garrison, director of religious edu- S '' « wnl l rehearsh e mittee elected, by the children: "An- The child was treated by Dr. Mscnbtr: Quality WeeUte of K. J. mean what they say. At fe»t therewiU JBS listed among honor members of his class and had Wednesday night piano- selections were played b; William E. Martin and taken to served. Those planning to attend attained an average of 98 per cent in bis course of those attending were to be counted as service cation, will five the story. drew Rogers. James Hall, David Cntared at the Port Office at Cnnftnd, N. J- be warnings for offending motorists, and Corresponding Secretary, eratlon, and on the morale If there rendered. The suggestion was included in a re- Department h^ri*; win meet Mrs. Joseph BL Minton, a new her home. Sgt. Lester Powell in- should contact Mrs. W. E. Coles of studies. Youth Fellowship members will coma*. Gately, Marlene Obert, ftalph vestigated. . f ,. «s Second Class Matter. then those who choose to ignore those should be a wet period and the Rationing boards throughout the State began port submitted by the Rev. Matchett Y. Porater Thursday, June 17. at 8 o'clock in Lewis, Arthur Kiamie and Ed- of 25 West Holly street. / pastor of Cranford Methodist Church and the Rev' lead worship services at 10:50 a. m.the chapeL At the same hour, The activity planned for. ^^ Published Thursday at Crsnford, New Jersey, by .weeds get ahead of us. fn»mng fuel oil applications to consumers,' accord- The sacrament of baptism will be ward Zoeller. The Craoford Hflmi and Cbranlde, Doe. OffleM warnings will feel the full effect of the Stmny Acres Parade ing to an announcement by ttu> District OPA William F.| Behrens, pastor of Calvary Lutheran there will be a meeting of the newmonth, wfll be a picnic lunch to be Mulching, if done properly, will Church. ' administered and new - members 1nn Four students from the junior paper for Craaford. Oarwoodaad Kcsdhrastb. keep down weeds, by shutting out office in Newark. Under the new simplified mail building' p "'nc committee in held July 7 at Nomahegair Park. high school, Jcanctte fculick, Ju- We're here to help you,, not order system, it was anticipated that distribution Chester Lang sat a new state record in the will be received into the church. the church office. The last quar- All newcomers in Cranford Subscription Bates $2.86 a Year In Advancs For wise autoists. the Education and Planned for June 20 sunlight sojhey cannot grow. It of all fuel oil rations would be completed in a javelin throw at the State track and field meet Re Recognition will be extended to dith Cedarholm, William Soren- only when you,buy insurance— ' terly conference meeting will take invited to bring a picnic lunch son and Peter H6ttman, will be OFFICE: 8-TAMenSt ToL CIUtB&srd 6-CCQ3 Engineering phases of the campaign will Primping and primming are _ short time. wen the only first for Cranford. His throw meas- the new church school teachers. place Monday, June 21. and join the group. but when you have a loss and Mrs. Olga. Crosby war^elected president of urjed.169 feet, four inches. Union won the meet Place two at guests. They will welcome the t rf ' • i • ..• style thin month at R»nnv Aiui a more uniiorm moisture Bible class for women will be TThh e church picnic will the park has been reserved from Cranford Unit. 213, American Legion Auxiliary, with 24 points, and Cranford earned 17 V2. held at 9:30 a. m. in the sanctuary. sixth graders to Cranford High want to collect on it' ' be sufficient to insure their concentrating wTainuta^r^are foTSe «S throught the sou. It will keep at a meeting in the Casino. She succeeded Mrs. J. & Voorhees was reelected president of the be held Saturday. June 26, at Bo- 11:30 a. m. to' 3^0 p. m. for the School forVhe fall semester. THat is one advantage of hav- Cranford Historical Society at the annual meetiae New officers of the junior High tram Island. Lake Hopatcong. on safe driving. Those not wise enough annual Children's Parade totake* 1*6 soots cotA' whlch factor has Genevieve Mudrock of Union. School Fellowship wiU be in- Refreshments will be served by, ing a local, neighbor insurance to benefit from the Education and Engi- ***** Sunday, June 20. Trophies«««» foun? *S ?(TI?TJrle !SL ^. Confirmation services for 175 children of St of the Board of Trustees at the society's headquar- all-day program of games Mrs. E. F^ Mulier, Mrs. L. O.1 . ... i . a «• and mixes will be awarded hv th* The material to use depend1 Bs Michael's Church were announced by the Rev. ters on North Union avenue. stalled at the 10:50 a. m. service asjnrimming is being pinnn^ AH agent i what fa Trinity Church to Have Kraus, chairmen, and thcfollow- neenng phases will have to bear the em- suBnySScSe"a^d Impute!«P~ available. The William B. Donnelly, pastor. The Most Rev. Presentation of three short plays marked the follows: President. Kay Maynard;'thse who plan to attend are asked • Years of Service cleanest> cour e te lcye> whe t ing members of their committee: All insurance should be bought barrassment and financial penalties or ment Association, sponsor of the °* * » * Thomas P. Walsh, archbishop of Newark, was to end of the season for the Cranford Dramatic Club vice-president, Albert Huetteman;i to contact the church ofBcc Guest Preacher Sunday thanks to a new BtMtoflraphie •«•«?, tnsre's ns nead to uta a darkroom. the Enforcement phase. • •••**. or c«t stoaw toaliye r about four administer the sacrament of confirmation. at an assembly held to the Casino. Harry Folk secretaryeairtlfr.; AmAimy LoI»uu KrausICmtl«;- trsnc'thntreas- thatt th4k-.e committe^.__:« e •..Ca • n arrange as if you might have to collect Twenty-five years of steadily increas- ; was elected president sit the gathering. urer, Georffe Ford; worship chair- transportation. " Guest preacher this Sunday at tomorrow. Does it protect you uic UUUIWUKUI SJUCUC >The partde ^ .-g,,,^ ^. % inches deep. Peat moss of the Toil Tears Age , The Rev. Henri R|. Ferger, district Boy Scout Prints fri the Kitchen ing service to the community were re- man, Mary Hanson; world friend- 11 a. m. services at Trinity Church NU-VIEW fully? Does it fityou r needs? Let p. m. at the junction of Mohican Sarden grade can be used about More than 100 solictors were engaged in the executive for India, was togiv e an address on ship, Phyllis Gove; community will be the Bev. Robert Smith, tfUEND of mln« came to me two mches dee int house-to-house canvass for contributions to defray ••Scouting hi India," at the Cranford District Court for a period of about two or threo viewed in me report of Mrs. William E. Congratulations place and Mohawk drive. Judges P- ^ needles service. Eva Allinger, and recrea- To Get Master's Degree S.TJUL. Canon of Trinity Cathed- A saTeral.days ago and toU meseconds. Then tho print is devel- VENETIAN BUND CO. us provide the right America wiU be seated at a stand to be about two inches deep also, do welL the expenses of the Fourth of July celebration. of Honor in Cranford Methodist Church. Members Manafsctarers of evrtotapta Hill, retiring president of the Cranford Jack Apgar was chairman of the committee in of Troop 75 sponsored by the church were tob e tion, Richard Eppler. The fel-M. T. Eudene of 14 Columhu ral. Trenton, and diocesan director his son was eager to try developing oped and fixed by common photo* Fore policies for you-and let us erected at the circle on Algonquin Spoiled hay, dried lawn clippings, 1 of social service. His sermon sad printing his pictures. "He's used wood and metal bUada, Visiting Nurse Association, at the asso- pa e( wm p08t iy charge. ; , hosts. • .".•'•• ••;.-• lowship will hold its regular meet- avenue wiU receive a master * graphic methods. stand ready to aid you in case d An. inspiring record of the history drive. In case of rain, the parade ^'?materiaf^,il will .serve"^?. The. laye ^*r theme^rtn be. "Chrisfs Hands —a camera for. the put towyears.' ' e tooned Mrs. Harold Millard of Prospect street was Additional protests concerning the elimination ing Sunday at 6:43 p. m. degree in education Sunday at To -make it erea easier, it U now ©loss. ciation's annual meeting recently. When of fhe Gty of Rahway is contained in 1^n^ s»*» until the folmus- t be thick enough to keep out elected president of' the Cranford Junior Service and Yours.'* my Mead said, "And ns enjoys it possible to boy chemicals, for mix- -CORDING 1 •• iic.i A • w-1- • * 1 '•owing Sunday;, light, and sq. prevent the growth of the school dental clinic were received at the The Bev. Albert AlUnger, pas- commencement exercises at Rut- first started in 1923, the organization League at the annual banquet at the Echo Lake meeting of the Board of Education in Cleveland tor, wfll apeak on "What Metho- Other services will i*"'1ude Holj Bat I cant quite see setting np aing developer, stop bath, and fixer, •TAPING the 123th Anniversary Edition of the - - of weeds. " " ' 1 gers University. New Brunswick. darkroom for bun now. Who knots served, only Cranford, but it was subse- Country Club. She succeeded Mrs. Carl H. Mason. School A gathering of parents was present to dists Believe. * at a meeting of the Eucharist at^.8 a. m, and FamUj hi a three-way sing!• packet which Apply the mulch after the soil Membership in the Cranford Civic and Busi-" Mr. Eudene is an industrial arts if Jila interest trill hold?" :... -PAINTING Rahway News Record which was pub- protest and a petition was received. An physicians _ ATwenty-Up-Cuib-at 7 p. m. Sun-teacher atiheJunior^Blgb. Scbool Euchiui&t and church'gcaool at contains the proper quantity needed HEDENBERG- quently expanded to include Garwood warms up. — * ness Men's Association bad more than-dcubled^dur-—and 1 ' dentist3taCrantcad urged the~reestablijsh- day. A Children's Day program hi linden. 9-JSO a. m. Final sessions will be So I made a suggestion to him... tor tiMn^Hfig about 60 prints SttxSK and Kenilworth. lished in the nearby community on May Installation Monday during the organization's first week, it was an- ment of the clinic. oaa that holds good for every casual Venetian BUad Tape, eerd and 27. During those years ibf service "the By P.-T.A. Council fondurted at the church school, Inches. Directions on the pack give •applies sold. — in case The amount of work done by rep- ee0 lll 1 iil il8 mnm which will be reopen in the falL snapshooter who feels he'd like to full Instructions and yota need only HacBEAN 1 • «J! ^- SS * 3 ^ 8 Officers will be elected and in- ri-SM-^A. try his hand at darkroom work. I tear a corner from one of tho en- AGENCT resentatives of the association is indi- in I 822 as the Bridge Town Museum, stalled Monday at a meeting of the *-*u»aren 8 . Itt was MwwnrrntnuwiTHT^dj Sunday that said to nun. "Why not start your 401 Knopf St, Linden Henry Vettel of 24 Springfield ave- velopes, mix the contents with water, of a loss "Insurance Exclusively" * cated in the report of Mrs. E. E. Moody, boy making prints In you kitchen? and yon have the chemical yon want. on No. !• Bus mate nue has been elected to the vestry See how he likes it and it ho wants LINDEN tton 100 South Av*_ Cr. 6-J80« " chairman of the nursing committee, that in Kanway and hha served the com- DK H. R. Best, supervising prin- A special childreii's show, hlgh- to fina n unexpired term. In short, as I told my friend, to go farther, then think about a there's no need for investing a lot the organization's nurses, Mrs. Joseph- munity in many other ways. The I Id- cipal, - will be' induing officer, lighted by a personal appearance r darkroom." of money or loading np with a lot ine Rudnicki and Miss Dorothy Koepler, page anniversary edition provides a Ye- Pj^iftents of ti Jomble Store Schedule Qplag on, I explained that in theof equipment If you Just want to try past year a photographic paper has made 3,307 visits during the past year. view of outstanding developments in all Theatre, westfleld. Saturday, June The Jumble Store will be open contact printing. Anyone who thinks been developed which doesn't call he would like to work tn a dark- Of these. 1,281 were paid. 1,049 were phases of the city's growth-—civic, gov- 19 at 10 ajn. Proceeds will be during regular hours in June and t'i a darkroom. Yon can make con- July and will be closed for the room should start at this point For part paid' and 448 were free visits. ernmental,. religious,. socialsodal,_ industrial, Receives Degree tact prlnta from this paper under mistakes In a print ore easily reo- month of- August, it was annorma- l artificial lighting. In fact, etc.—during its advance from a town or Miss Anne Hopkins, danghter of will be tocludecTcm'the prograixu nounced this week. Jumble Store tlfled; a second print always can These figures in themselves are im- yon can actually develop yoor prints be made. But mistakes In develop- 3.000 to the present dry of over 20.000 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camp Hop- Texan Dick will sing a wide selec- collections are held between 9:30 safely with a 80-watt lamp only fonr pressing, but their real significance can kins, received a Bachelor of Arts tlon of cowboy songs as well as and 11 a. m. on Mondays feet away. Although there's no need ing negatives can cost you tho pic' am turo you'ro made. SQ naturally, j be brought out only by taking into con- A . r . 1 , degree June 1 at commencement old American folk songs. Tickets Wednesdays. to try It A record of service such as that CI- exercises held at Barnard College, may be purchased at the theatre ELL'S All that's needed to make a print developing one's own negatives is; sideration the number of hours put in a second step, preferably one that hibited in die News Record's anniversary New York aty-" S** *&&<*** in i>r at the Haveson Sales Company, with this paper is a printing frame by the nurses, not only; in making their • « ..... « * »t_ • government. 9 North Union-avenue and a No. 1 Photoflood. Tho nega- should bo tried only after printing i has been mastered. regular calls but in attending numerous issue, bears convincing proof of the un-_ '"°na"°"° avenue. tive and print are put In the frame, meetings and in taking special courses PRE-SUMMER PROTECT and exposed to the Photoflood lamp —John van Guilder portance of the weekly newspaper to its to maintain and improve their skills FORSGATE FARMS nome town. The News Record has THAT NEW CABS Whets the Fbh Bear I Watered Henries and specialized knowledge. The knowl- A. J. VANO Let Marino's put the finish- Flab can hear sounds in«iiiHfrig to I Milk contains less per cent water grown along with Rahway, and the paper ing touches to giving your the human ear. than U contained in strawberries. edge imparted by the nurses and is to be congratulated on the.efficiency Claaford 6-2U4-J automobile, a long life of the work they do and the instruc- of the present-day plant and staff which good looks and good driving. tions they give on their visits have an made possible the production of such a MILK AND CREAM FRESH EGGS • Costam-Made ALL. MAKES' . important bearing on the general level of large and outstanding edition. health in the Cranford-Garwood-Kenil- The Citizen and Chronicle, a mere RUBBING SEWING MACHINES worth area. BAY RUM IVY-DRY youth of 55 years, salutes its venerable PIANO INFLATION? REPAIRED SERVICED When the annual United Campaign . contemporary and wishes it many more For Relief of ALCOHOL PARTS, NEEDLES. BOBBINS.' ZIPPER FEET, BELTS. fund drive begins in the fall, we should years of service and success.* Beat High Prices by Fixing Up • 16 oz. Poison Ivy ISO BULBS, BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTS. remember that it is organizations suck Your Old Piano MARINO'S New Sewing Machines as the Visiting Nurse Association that Motto of New Jersey 13 "Liberty ORIGINAL TONE AND TOUCH RESTORED 113-m WATKKWOOO PABK are kept functioning through our con- and Prosperity." BY RECOGNIZED EXPERTS. 47c 59c njusrmvo. N. g. 17c rxM. «-«-« WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER tributions. Kew Jcncyis Lusot Apte- 110 EAST BROAD STHEET. WESTFIELD. N. J. Organized baseball had its beginning OMHF0RD PIANO COMPANY BcbBlMen. Open Eves. . Westfleld 2-385G in New Jersey—at Hoboken. The first • QUINSANA 25c game was played in 1846. PIANOS BOUGHT and SOU) MARATHON • A Word to the Wise S NOSTR AVE, BAST <«•». E. B. 8tatt*a> CBaa. 6-Z720 Athlete's Carrying out the three "E's" of The peace treaty, terminating World FOOT traffic safety—-Education, Enforcement War I, was signed by President Warren FOOT and Engineering—in connection with G. Harding in New Jersey—at Freling- LOTION POWDER the campaign started by local officials huysen home. Somerville, July 2. 1921. POWDER BIRD 47c 14c 23c '• diagnbse ggarde n pespstt prob prob* POWDER CROWNBN6 TOUCH winter eoato ^ftl beforbf e a controll can be Many 29c sdected. Simply dust your 2 for 25c for summer garden regularly with Endo- Styles and Sizes 29c Pteat. EndoPtet is all the pro- © Taylorcd for two-tone ct^aace fim _ COLD tection most gardens need irtda White Back against sucking and chewing LOW RATES based on your insects and fungus diseases. 50c STORAGE To rid your lawn o£ weeds, Don't Be Fat! DR. WEST own valuation. This iin- simply spray withEndoWecd, 4^i RJ3JC helps you to con- FIRST AID cludes complete insurance selective lawn weed killer. ^V trot your appetite... V JUNE BRIDES and Easy and economical to use. WINDOW KITS TOOTH protection. yf harmful drugs... flo»t9|iw MORE Cnan food stor> PASTE AT THIS SHOWER CLEANING 1ONDED MBSBtiem will os« kt tb* big 4^J RJXX. makes rcdudns BOXES yf more pleasant... 1.50op call for your gorraenao.. lVMxer,MORErooa« fcrlwepfao Metal and Rustic 27c Nothing is more disappointing than vhen you step out linto the MOSS TRY THE and feel the disturbing trickle of water down your back. space for teat/ vogetabfas cad R.D.X. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 3 You eapect water proof protection and instead, you get soaked! Slscp ia Air CoasEtkmed Omsferit REDUCING PLAN But don't toss up tihe sponge. We'll help you by making your rain Adk yam d»t*tr *bot* I^BlSSkt MOTH FLOWER and /*• mmuitriml mtw l^fflH^B FLIT gan&ents shed water like , with a single economical treatment VEGETABLE CRYSTALS of our gyicntific water repellent We'll make that garment bright and OmSy 1% of Yous- ValuaSiosi Above Our Minimum Charge EL" dean and treat it so you can wear it with assurance when next you PLANTS SAVI MONfviLBAtt^^9iH8 PINTS COATS — CLOTH COATS — Storage LB. the elements. Values to: to: Dates: .1, $100. „ 8 00. _ ^UJO mln. 19c 20a. 8.00 39c Don't get soaked again—gzt cur economical water rcpdlency treat- S00. 100. _ 2JH) Courtesy..... 4C0 200. — SJBO eta. 608. C. E. TRUBENBACH . That sympatlieKc feeling which alleviates stress STOTTS &m&AQBSi 01-C0 is most pronounced in our courteous, efficient {^Y---r*lV: XJ"0 service. Patrons benefit by our experience and modem facilities. - V SERVICES FOR EVERY FINANCIAL REQUIREMENT

VAN'S Cranford Electric Fl D Owned and Operated by STORt CR. 6-0483 E Alden St., Crarofford, N. J. • .. 8. AT THE OLD FIRE ENGttJE WHEEL Albert CNuber. j,. Beuiy J. • Convenient Monthly Terms Arranged - 116-118 SOUTH AVE^ E. CRanford 6-1661 17 N. Union Avenue CRsmfonl 64)062 1HB CRAMVOlkO THURSDAY, m& m'.1M: THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND\ CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, IMS Musical Program Highlights Jean Griffith, Bride I Joan Kares Flans Bltrtr-Denham NuptUU Thirteen In Candlelight Service Pave Way for Service League [Bridftt on June 18 decided to .make a large" tcrapbook ark Meuseum last week. They ! Actviities of animals for next year's class. •!'••• •xA-1 •:Jir :•<••!. . "i; : IK^feVi'i,;. ',. •••• •••..•• .v" •••-.. Held in Tabernacle were Angelo La Bracio, Robert; illst-'Jaan While studying the anlmali of Statz, Ronald Welke, Paul Wright, f Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie Grif- Edward H. Kares of 25 Berkeley [South America, they found there Marylin Kirkpatrick, Boise Mor- The annual luncheon of- the* place, haV chosen Friday evening, E. Denham, daughter of Mr. and fith of 117 Severin court, was mar- Mrs. James F. Denham of 34 Wall were not too many pictures of ani- ris, Mary Robinson and Mark Village • Improvement Association ried Saturday to Stanley Meredith June 18 as the date for her mar- Hfeh SefcMl *__ mals to be found. Therefore, theSchatz. After the third group was held Monday at the Chl-Am Weds Navy Veteran Krpeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- riage to Richard T. Flynn. son ofstreet, and George Harry Blair, Two groups from the Junior i . class thought it would be a good son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blair t e have visited the museum the Chateau, Mountainside. Mrs. lie F. Krdegcr of 102 Newfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Flynn of High Newspaper Club recently'7* month of May were: Mary project to. collect pictures for theclass will report in the assembly Charles W. rfces, president, wel street, East Orange.. The candle-' Westfleld. The ceremony will be of 18 Windsor; place took place were taken on tours of the Eliza- ^m Franklin, OUwe Livingston, future third grades to use when performed by the Rev. Robert G. Saturday afternoon in the Cran- on what they have learned. i BUILDERS'GENERAL Hurley. ,. coined the members and intro- light ceremony was. performed at. ford Gospel Tabemacile. The Rev. beth Daily Journal' building y PhylliPhlli s BRutz, they study South America. Some On June i the Nature Study duced Mrs. W. J. Conley, Mrs. W. 4 p. m. by the Rev. Albert Allinger, Longaker, pastor, of the First Elizabeth. Accompanying Steiner, and good animal pictures have been Club had a field trip to Noma- J. Fredrick and Mrs.. David pastor, in Cranford Methodist Presbyterian Church, at the Echo Gordon H. Keeney, pastor, offi- GaskeL brought in by Patrick McClure, dated. A reception .^^ first group hegan Park. Frogs, box turtles, Brown, past presidents, and Mrs, Church. Lake Country Club. . , followed a -ltp mothers: Mrs. Marino, Mrs. For* Richard von Gersdorff, of MrsEilee. n Fender, Robert Maggs, Ken catfish, .chimney - swifts, robins, With A Beautiful New Line or C. E. Cross, honorary member, Miss Marde Mulroy of Cranford the home* of the bride's parents. Scbafffs fourth grade, has hadneth Winne and Tertia Moore. Given in marriage by her father, Given in marriage by her fa- tenbaugn and Mrs. Gilcher. The and starlings were observed. who were guests of honor. the bride wore a gown of white will be the bride's only attendant students on the first. trip were: 100 per cent in the weekly spell- Patrick McClure brought in - Constance and Eva Morris sang A report was given by Mrs..It and Harry Fox, of Westfleld will ther, the bride was attended by ing lessons the entire year. marquisette which formed a ti«r her sister, Miss Elizabeth Den- Carolyn Marino, Phyllis Seelbach, volcano which he made from duet entitled "Juanita" in as- T. Puckey'and Mrs. Nees who at [of tiny ruffles in the skirt and be best man. Pat Anderson, Janet Copeland, The boys and girls of Mrs. Sker- day. sembly on Tuesday of last week. tended the convention of the New The prospective bride attended hain, as maid of honor. Lee B. ratfs fifth grade are preparing for train as she processed. Her fin-! Glaser of Union was best man and Martha Fortcnbaugh_ ., Dolores Recently Tom Herzer, Terry ' Mrs. Qualntance's fourth grade Jersey State Federation of Wom- ger-tip veil of illusion was held Cranford schools and Maryland Druzek, Carol Ann Alexander, a nature walk. They have been Heinmena. Elaine Schweizer and visited the Cranford Pulfiic Li- en's dubs last month in Atlantic College for Women, Lutherville, Robert F. Livingston of Cranford describing native birds so that by a tiara and she carried a was usher. Neva Lee Jennison, Kay Maynard, Anthony Giglio of class 4C werebrary on Friday. Mrs. Seidel ex- City: Mrs. H. J. O'Neill, Jr., re- Mo. Mr. Flynn attended West- -Mary Ann Schultz, Elaine Schneid- they will be able to identify any plained the library system to the ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES quet of white larkspurs and The bride wore an aqua suit, guests of Mrs. M. Rulison of Trail ported on the association's Cran daisies. field schools. New York Prepara- er, Barbara Ackerly, SigrTd Fren- they may see. Lonnie. Mayer andside Museum. They enjoyed see- class. She told how books are ford Day program which was hel tory School and The Art Students' white hat and -veil. She carried John Heller brought in two turtle Miss Ruth Sinclair of Brooklyn an old-fashioned bouquet of roses, denberg, Robert Dommergue, Ed- ing the planets, Venus and Saturn, taken out. and returned. Mrs. Friday. League in New York City. Dur- 1 ward White and Harry Britton. eggs for the science table. through Mr. Spatz* ninteen-ahd-a- was the bride's only attendant She < Seidel told two stories to the class. Following the luncheon, a musl ing the war he served two years snapdragons and babies breath. On the second trip Mrs. Berry Travel study groups have been half-inch •rtf frftp<*. Mr. Spats is The trip was enjoyed by aU. The Most Convenient cal program was presented undei wore a gown of nile green mar- in the U. S. Navy. Her sister was attired in a navy formed to report on outlying pos-a member of the Trailside Museum quisette with a matching picture blue suit, blue accessories and she and Mrs. Collins helped with The pupils of Mrs. Quaintance's direction of Mrs. B. rl. Lydon an transportation. The students were sessions of the United States. TheCommittee Dramatic dub have been prepar- , Mrs. E. J. Rommcs. A solo was hat Her bouquet consisted of ground •• on Johnson avenue was carried a bouquet of pink roses Alaska travel group includes yellow daisies and purple lark- equipped for use by the Junior and snapdragons. - Marion Rudd, Martha Berry, Mar- p de Class 9C has been seeing mov-ing a dramatization of **f jgf»tf<«h IRONER Ever Built sung by Mrs. Hugh Moore and «ia Houston, Aletta Thomson, LyLynnn e SfrW JohJhn H Heller, Pa- ing pictureptures brought in by Buddie folk tale, "The Golden Goose." special selection was offered for spurs. . Sendee League. In the fall, the Following a wedding trip tricia Castaldo and Robert Gar "park- was moved indoors and Barbara Gilcher, Gardner Collins, d Rb HellenbrechHellenbhtt These pictures, Catherine Cosmos has been help- -Sir. and Mrs. Cross in honor of Donald Kroeger waa bis cloth- through the New Fnginmt States Lin Newswanger, Michael Ferro, retson. Carole Hplowchak ' will b_^y hi__s grandfatherdf , were Ing with the management of the FROSTMASTER their 50th wedding anniversary to ier's best man and ushers were became a toylibrar y where ap-and Canada, the couple will re- report on Puerto Rico, and Bar- proximately 85 children registered. Robert Bolas, George Ford, Don- I pictures of the Bronx Zoo, Florida, play. The leading characters are be celebrated Sunday. MBS. EUGENE DUNN David Sulc of Newark, Lawrence side in Newark. The bride is a ald Bennett, William Glass and bara Tbiede on the Virgin Is- 1 Average attendance every day was Havann a and Yellowstonr e National Jack. Walter Hopkins; Old Man, HOME FROZEN FOOD CABINET The committee on arrangements Side, William Leese and Arthur ... • mem o* Stte Btiur graduate of Cranford High School Alfred Jacobus. • lands. Harold Schwartz, Dorothy Park. William Reed; Princess, Nancy consisted of Mrs. E. A. Schaeffer, Church Bridal Held Wells of East Orange. The bride's The £empo for a comprehensive program sponsored by the Cranford Junior Service League 35 children. • - 'and is employed as a secretary in Casper; Patricia Hart, Thomas is set by the league's Board of Managers at meetings such as the one held recently at the home of Rapid-fire success was reported) the personnel office of Bristol My- Guides explained the operations Mrs. Reichard's fifth graders Hubbard; King, Larry Pethick; Mrs. A. J. Davies and Mrs. James mother wore a gown of toast lace Mrs. Jean Montenecourt, 209 Manor avenue. Those attending that meeting are shown above. at the plant to the students andTrotta, Faith Martin, Charles Car- have been making projects in con-land Queen, Catherine Cosmos. - \ . P. Duffy. Members of the VIAFor Helen Mirante and she had a corsage of peach annually by workers in the Jum- ers Company in New York. Mr. ter and Byron Alnutt will describe r Standing, from left to rightrare Mrs. George Spalding, second vice-president, and Mrs. Clifton ble Store. In 1940 the store real- conducted them through the com- nection with ftM»* stud y of medie- CtevdanA Seftaal Glee Club who performed were Miss Helen Mae Mirante, daugh- gladioli and lavender delphiniums H. Cox, arts and interests chairman; seated, from left to right, Mrs. Montenecourt, ways and Blair, a graduate of Central High posing -room, morgue, teletype the attractions of Hawaii. The val life. John Fair is making an Mrs, W. S. Bishop, Mrs. Moore, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. The-bridegroom's mother was at- means chairman; Mrs. J. R. Waterhouse, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Switzler, retired presi- ized a profit of $2,013.59 which was School, Newark, is attending Stev- Philippines win be represented by Cleveland* School 5th grades com- {contributed for Cranford welfare office and linotype and casting English manor house out of day.peted against Roosevelt School 5th Mrs. H. N. Packer, Mrs. Rommes, Mirante of 123 Severin court, was tired in a gown of pink crepe and dent; Mrs. E. A. Damon, first vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Loranger, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. A. B. C. ens Institute of Technology in Last of all they were Gail Adams, Gilbert Warrin, Jan-; Richard Rydinsky and David married. Sunday to Eugene' Blairher corsage was of lavender stock Denman, president; Mrs. C V. Rosencrantz, Red Cross chairman; Mrs. Robert M. Crane, corres- and other charity work. • Hoboken. He served 27 months rooms, ice'Keve, Theodore Morell, War- grades in a track meet at Roose- Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. H. P. Cannon, ponding secretary;. Mrs. John B. Chamberlhi, Jumble Store chairman, and Mrs. J. C. Munday, shown the two huge printing Magee have worked together hi velt School last Wednesday. The Mrs. E. P. Irany, Mrs. L. ODunn. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank |nnd pink roses. • „ - . The league also put its shoulder in the European Theatre with ren Ditzel and Brant EMringnam. making a castle and grounds from Dunn of 340 South Union avenue. motor corps chairman. Members of the board who are not shown in the picture include Mrs. to the wheel when war came. AArmy engineers. . presses and the delivery room. Mrs. Janovsik's sixth, grade en- events were as follows: > 50 yard Tabelman, Mrs F. E. Stoat, Mrs. A reception was held in the gar- Bradner M. Littlehale, publicity; Mrs. Charles F. Hansel, Mrs. Philip W. Hall and Mrs. Edgar A joint business and social a plastic block set ' Edwarddash, relay race, shot put, base- L. G. Pufscher, Mrs. J. A. Fecher,The ceremony was performed at Miller, sustaining members. ,' . donation, of $25 a month for food tertained the upper grade assem- den at the home of the bride's was sent to the Welfare Assoda- meeting in the' cafeteria recently Zoeller created a primitive Ger- ball throw, high jump, standing Mrs. L. G. Troutman, Mrs. R. F.4 p. m. by the Rev. Gordon H. parents. Upon return from a bly on Friday. Lois Wilson rea man hut out of tiny logs, Hie NEW Keeney, pastor, in the Cranford tion for use in a day nursery Picnic Supper marked the final work for 1947-48 an anecdote from Beethoven', Four broad jump and potato race. Hammond, Mrs. Douglas Farmer, two weeks' motor trip through the of the six grades of the Cranford, girls are working together o™n a .,Cleveland School placed first in Mrs. R. A. Waters, Mrs. R. TGospe. l Tabernacle. are relieved from duty because of new." Total receipts that where children of defense workers The Cornell Woman's dub of life, and David Crane played rprthern New Jersey recently-met— High School' Junior Red Craw slide film, which when fl«|gt»fHl[total number of points. Miss Sharon Dunn, a sister of the unior League Adequate_reasona; professional were $1,358^6. were cared for. Proceeds of a dindin- [JBeetboven's—"Moc*li£h^ Sonata"|wm stow scenes in meaieval life. bridegroom, was maid of honor and members are those who have full Iner dance under auspices of theat a picnic supper at the home of CouncHT In addition to routine1 T The following pupils took part FOLD-A-MATIC on the piano. Alvin Ciccone pley- bride's parents. The bride at- It is interesting to note that in Mrs. W. K. Fasnacht, 83 Central affairs, a general report was made They are Joan Zulick, Gertrude from 4-5: Betty Apgar, Joan Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Swanson Robert LaRegina of Cranford was tended Union Junior College and time employment; sustaining 1033-34, the league spent a total league's ways and means commit- ed "Brah"Brahm'V s LllbLullaby"" on' thhe Ramsey, Thomasia "Durett and of Long Island were week-end best man. Ushers included Thom- tee were contributed to the Redavenue. Among members present by Miss Blanche Abrams, who Lightcap, Anne Black, Nancy the University of Maryland. Dur- bers are those who have passed of $1,633 for 'welfare work. Of serves in a dual capacity.as high piano. The boys' comb orchestra, Merilyn Sepe. Dean Rankin made Cote, Harry Jacobs, Hugh Ma- guests • of Mr. and Mrs. F. as Gregory and Sheldon Anderson ing the war, Mr. Kroeger served / the 40-year age limit In addi- JCross and the league also continued were Mrs. J. Howard McAteer, directed by David Crane, played >f Cranford. . .- that amount $895.57 was spent to(to knit sweaters for the Red Cross Mrs. A. M. Gessler, Mrs. D. L. school sponsor for the Red Cross a medieval castle from cardboard. hony, Robert Steers, Robert . Lane of 8 Craig place. three yean in the U. S. Coast tion, there are honorary and pro-deliver 20% quarts of milk daily and as Junior. Red Cross Chair- three numbers, "Italian Street His castle has a drawbridge and , The bride wore a white taffeta visional members. . as well as for the Crippled Chil- Copeland and Mrs. John V. Starr Pair." "Who Did?" and Tin Look- : OTfein, Frank Dlddsonk , and How- w CottTpflCt CUHvfOf CUOtOtt fill BBPJ COOHL gown, and fingertip veil. She Guard, spending most of that time In Cranford to needy families and 520 gallons of Cranford. man of the Cranford Chapter of a moveable gate. ' ard Fish. From 5G the following Mrs. Mora Strader of Western in the Pacific Theatre. He is em- Early in the depression years. to help feed SO undernourished dren's Home. the Red Cross. She had with her ing Over a Four Leaf. Clover." The - children in Mrs. Thomp- Unfold, qokfclr . - - EASnr a> let Springs, IlL, arrived recently for arrled a bouquet of white carna- Twenty yean of volunteer serv- In 1942, the ways and means Members of the orchestra are: children took part: Carolyn San- yonwouMttimgJewmimcomf»tt.AiimA«f ployed by Smith Corwin, Inc., -and ice in Cranford has molded the In 1930-31, the Junior Service children hi the Lincoln School dis- made to the following organiza- a display composed partly of pro- Ison's fourturth grade are making ford, Renee Marino, Shirley Spa- an extended visit at the home of tions and babies' breath. Her at-jis attending evening classes at League grew rapidly in order toItrict . . ' " committee arranged for league Harry Main, Alvin Ciccone. Louis viking ship g togcr or awe aad yaw RHO*A-M&TK Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCrea of 216 cndant was dressed in blue or- Cranford Junior Service League members to sell war bonds and tions: Cranford United Campaign, duction for Red Cross activities which they tor, Grace Wessells, Elinor Wil- Rutgers University. into one of the leading ladies of 'meet demands resulting from un- Among other projects, the league made; in our local elementary Muro, Thomas Lombardi. Vincent will use as a border decoration for frid, Dorothy Keaton, Arlene Gol- aocstnewotlc./aryBtf^/jBvcvBty^itfMaff Columbia avenue. gandy with white accessories and employment conditions. The fam- stamps at the Cranford Theatre. $500; Needlework Guild, $50; Vied, Louis Rego, Kenneth Di Han* futnaiQO IKEE. she carried a bouquet' of pink car- the community. contributed to the Needlework Because of increased appeals for Children's Service Committee, schools and told the classroom their room.- Roberta Geiger, Rob- len, Doroth- - y , Judith 1 jily welfare committee not only Guild, provided direct aid to 26 representatives present of matters Paul, John Schwalbach, Robert ert Patterson and Albert Lawson Christina Press, daughter , of nations. •' Members gathering . tomorrow handled its own cases but also financial help from various or- $700; Seeing Eye, $180; Children's Craw, •Raymond Gaskel and IPoole, Janet Dempsey, Jean CM* i*«0BAT far Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Press of 508 The bride's mother wore a dusty Miss Alia E. Edwards for the league's annual picnic at families hi Cranford and Garwood, ganizations, the league sponsored Country Home, $500; Bed Cross, reported and discussed at a recent have brought in books and picGrade- , Ann Wieland, Geraldine assisted in the organizing of theand sent 12 boys to summer camps. two-day meeting for sponsors and ert Farrflfcr. tures about Viking life from the Linden place celebrated her sixth ink dress, white accessories and the Echo Lake County .Club will "Treasures for Sale," which net- $250; Cancer Fund, $350; Girl Judith Pyle will read the bible. Fish; Lawrence Ashwell, Harold corsage of white carnations. ThePlans Bridal June 26 Cranford Central Relief Commit- Scouts, $50, and Cranford Boys' chairmen which, she attended in Cranford Library. Fish, Robert Coles, David Holmes, =?= 229.75 birthday Saturday at a family din- mark another year of welfare tee. Four benefits were presented The league was called on raited a profit of $1,071.77. Carol Newman, Loretta Caliendo 1 ner party. " iridegroom's mother was attired Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Edwards work and fund-raising projects. 1936 to in organizing the| Fifty Christmas boxes Camp Association, $500. > Trenton. land Mary Avery, will be flag •assevelt School Franklyn Geores, Ira TiWif '**' in.a blue gown, black accessories of 123 Retford avenue have issued to raise money for such groups as were One outstanding feature of her The children in Miss Smith'Smiths and Robert Stanford. In 20 years, the league has added the Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Baby Lincoln School cafeteria which filled in 1944 for wounded soldiers • « •"••• - - -~• • bearers. tfi " Miss Adeline Casonl of 14 Hill-and a corsage of pink carnations. invitations for the marriage of their 20 tunes to the progress and de- n was backed by WPA funds and at Camp Kilmer, and $200 also display was some gifts sent from] Iflrsu™t sraograde navhave beeoeenj taMntaking fieldfield! «««Nancyy wColwe "«brough«t crest avenue and Miss' Caroline daughter, Miss Alia E. Edwards, Clinic, Visiting Nurse AtfKM**ptlo Poland in return for gifts boxes Miss Warfield, representative of For the wedding trip, the bride velopment of Cranford. . . and others. provided underprivileged children' was contributed to furnish a the State School for the Deaf, intrips near Roosevelt School. They- three salamanders to school. She Massa of 19 East Lincoln avenue hose a blue suit, black accessor- R. N., to Dr. Arthur Staub sent to them by a Garwood class. saw and beard a thrasher imitat-l1138 "^d* a ververyy nicnicee homhomee f foor of When just a beginner hi No- with free lunches every day. Con-' solarium. During the year, 12 Dr.HowirdP.WiBgeit Trenton, was in Sherman ?fr*ho<>i 1 5111 recently visited Crystal Cave near ies and a corsage of white carna- Grosse Polnte Park, Mich. A new program was initiated in Responsive letters, ; frequently tog the other birds; enjoyed the!* " - The bowl has leaves, ferns vember, 1028, the league took its tributions totaling$11 5were in-ldozeh home-made cookies were last Wednesday to assist the school an d Kutztown, Pa. lons and red roses. Mrs. Dunn The. wedding will take 1932 by the welfare committee translated by the high school for- song of the field sparrow and Nancy keeps the soil place first steps with the assistance of eluded in this fund. delivered each week to the same Surgeon Chiropodist nurse in giving hearing tests. verv ittended St Michael's School and I June 20 at 8 p. -m. in theCres v.-^ when it began to supply hot lunch- In 1937-38, the league inaugur- camp and a similar contribution eign language classes, are not un- wwren , andd watcheth d the swifts!! "Joist, and brings in ants and: Miss Alice Buck, daughter of a graduate of Holy. Trinity High cent Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Elizabeth and Plainfleld Jun- es to needy children in the vari- FOOT AILMENTS common, but the students found . School overhead. " other insects for food. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck of 11 ior Leagues. Organized with IS ated one of its most successful of Christmas boxes was made the The afternoon section of Miss Tba School, Westfleld. She was emPlainfleld- , with the Rev. Robert ous school cafeterias. Progress campalgns to raise funds for itslfollowinflli g year. / OFFICE HOUV these humble little mementoes Annette Hoagland and Herbert! members of the Junior Red Mansion terrace, has . completed Skinner of the Westfleld Presby- active members and five profes- also was evident in the work of the were deeply touching, as were theJMessick's kindergarten has beenI Wiese brought in nests that had Cross Club have made' stuffed iloyed by the Atlantic Mutual A favorite annual project of the 10 8 and bean tar the spring term at the Traphagen terian Church' officiating. The re- sional members, the league an- arts and interests committee for | ways and means committee. The! A favorite annual project of the quaint, friendly letter and photo- busy repainting blocks and toys been blown to the ground, each, * **>& children Insurance Company in' New York. subscription drive for The Cran- ta School of Fashion in New York nounced hi its constitution that the production of its first chil- league is the children's play. This graph of the donor class; so that they may be fresh and with bits of sheU in them. hospitals. Judy Botts, Renee City. Mr. Dunn attended Cranford ception will be held hi the church would "foster interest among JL ford Citizen and Chronicle brought year, The Rainbow Palace" was 7 tot bright for the incoming class in schools and Union Junior College, rooms. • ,•"•.'.' dren's play. Work developed Miss Phyllis Allen, the retiring There are three kinds of cocoons Marino, Robert Molson, Sandra members hi social, economic, cul I in sufficient funds to complete the presented in early December un- September. The children have 1 . Richard Mifier~"oi Milwaukee, "e served 22 months In the Navy, Miss Edwards will have as ma- doubly for the league's motor committee's quota and became a president, presided and with a the room which have not yet Marino, Sauy Starr, Pat Burnash. 1 tural and civic, conditions of this corps for, in addition to driving der direction of Mrs. J. Bradfordordd For Appointment shown much interest in this work Wis^ arrived Saturday to spend a spending a portion of that time in tron of honor, her sister, Mrs. G. L. permanent bi-annual project Wil Tl committee of helpers arranged tfie >pened. Carolyn Sanford, Teddy Hospes, town and also render efficient vol for the Children's Country'Home of I Wilson. Total proceeds were CR. 6-1408 refreshments. She was gener- and it has resulted in the salvage Hugh Mahony, Carolyn month with his uncle and aunt, overseas duty in Japan. He isBarthelemy of Oakhurst, and Miss unteer service." the league. i$160. of still scarce material. Both sec- And at last, the ash tree outside Wilfrid employed by Western Electric Virginia Lesson,* R. N., of Flem- in Westfleld, the corps took on a ously praised for her excellent ef- the-classroothe classroom window, which lostj and IdellIdelta Murray have ttaken Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crump of 729 Seven major committees "Were This year the subscription drive Last year contributions were] 18 ALDEN 8T.. OBANVOID tions united in a farming project Linden place. He will be a page Company in Newark. ington, Miss Beth Hance, R. N., of weekly service to.tbe Church Mis- forts, all in keeping with her in- its leaves so late and suddenly in W* to .*M» ftiv«y- They are n > formed and their chairmen were sion of Help. opened in September and con- tentions to coaUnue social service during May. They filled a sand- the fall, has as suddenly, and late, now making booklets of baseball this month at the Republican Na- Morris Plains and Miss fffl*h^T* i tinued for six weeks. Total profits table, and planted a vegetable tional Convention in Philadelphi Brooks of Cranford as her brides- included with major officers of the Perhaps the greatest of all Jun- as a nurse after she completes her grown its new leaves. pictures, crossword pubzles, car- MacMonigle-Behrend league to, act as a board of man- for the league amounted to college work.^The> vice-president, garden, a flower g«T«*'»n. grass for turnip &nd jokes, win Schorn Mrs. Alice Behrend of Si John ior Service League ventures is the$1,252.56. a tremendous Increase lawn and pasture land. They con- At Roosevelt School last Wed- Mr. and Mm. Alfred A. Paulsen Dr. Milton Staub of Westfleld agers. The standing committees Jumble Store, which started from Walter Keyser, assisted- in con- nesday the fifth graders of Roose- chairman of the joke pex street, formerly of Jersey City, and over such sums as $300 realized structed a home, for the farmer, a of 618 Orchard street and Miss will be his brother's best man, and, Include arts and Interest, Jumble the semi-annual "old clothes sale", LAST 2 DAYS OF ducting the affair and was -dele- velt and Cleveland Schools parti- and Pat. Burnash, Harry Wattes I George MacMonlgle of Brooklyn Store, motor corps, publicity. Red in 1939-40340, , $628.88 in 1941-42194142, gated to-package and forward any.barn and silo. The vegetables, peas, cipated in a field meet The fol- fits any kUchon, holds ovw 100 DM. of Alice CRourke of 11 Balmlere ushers will Include two other! and developed rapidly until on ~.,~.«_u u» o uuu UKEU XUC *U1- — -"•—•—Judith• Wra«»«Wy ««»«are! membersIIIVUIUCU. were married June 2 by the Rev, Cross, ways and means and wel $814.90 In 1943-44, and $826.43 in beets, parsley and carrots nave all 6 cnainnan > members are Barbara f|*M^f> ^lfffll«j> NotlriMlg OMMtt CO son School of Dramatics. Miss Plainuejd. Morley of Blnghamton, Mich. Junior Service League requires seems most natural since he is a Coles; running high. Jump, first. West. Barbara Smith and Sally old C. Sanford, president at that consisting of league members. The distant coining of Clara Barton's. ers are well above ground. Some Paulsen accompanied her parents Attending the couple were Mr. Upon return from a month's more than the desire and signa- time, states: "Being the only store Contest Ends Tomorrow, Jane 11 poppy plants which were set outRalph Brown; second, Howard Starr. The baseball committee la Apo cfetncf nift vB and Miss CRourke home for the ture. Prior to attaining eligibility league receives 50 per cent of the Fish, third, a three-way tie, Hugh headed by Harold Paton, with DELIVERED AMD and Mrs. Joseph Waller of Brook- honeymoon, the couple will reside of its kind in Cranford it wasrate on each new subscription.and Sherman School have already bloomed. The chil- motor-drivca bnull 'summer recess. She will com- lyn. Mr. and Mrs. MacMonlgle in Westfleld where Dr. Staub will for active membership, a woman much needed and has been a boon Twelve pupils from Mrs. Stover's Mahony, Joseph Cordick and Wai- Teddy Hospes and Virginia Len- Only Apex fasti l It cfamoy topi tfch MSTALLE3). ONLY mence her Junior year at the col- must work as a provisional mem- 25 per cent on each renewal. This dren have learned how to care for 3 r 156.45 will ~ make their home at 38begi3 n practice with his brother. during the past winter to many year's drive, the sixth, was-^-in class had perfect attendance, andI growing things by actually doing ter Hopkins; discus throw, first. 0°° o members. The members of ^ff**ff^ fTt"T^ sod Apa swxvd ttbf lege in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Staub will ber for one year during which Pardon us for coining a new word — it means Ralph ,(jB^»wn; second, Howard the cartoon committee are Carolyn cool to ft wive* or tuiB Cor Ninety-third street, Brooklyn. people who were able to purchase charge of Mrs. Jean Montene- no tardiness, during the month of so, and have gained respect for 1 entertain the bridal party at a re-tim, e she is required to earn ap- our low priced second-hand goods that Cranford Cycle & Toy Co., under the Fish; think Bobby Davis; shot- Sanford and Robert Molson, with proximately 100 points. Accord' court, chairman. May. These pupils, are: Marilynne the business of farming by learn- hearsal dinner June 25 at the! when they could not afford to buy Beginning in 1937-38, a play-1 Di Paul, Lynda Lucas, Patricia ing how much work is 'attached put, first. Ervin Braun; second, Hugh Mahony as chairman. Echo Lake • Country Club. . Miss ing to a league circular, one poin. BUTLER - DEANE ownership, wants to share Sullivan, Richard Babinec, Barry Itolt Robert Steers; third. Lee Fergu- The children in Grade 3T who -Edward- -s was honored at a peri-s received for each hour of league son: 220-yard run. first Ralph hdped Cranford celebrate Me- or civic work. its profits with you — our partners in trade. Buckner, Arthur Collagen, John Grade U was very happy to sonaonal shower given MaMayy W19 by b! y Di Fabio, Charles Lunone, Charles welcome a new little girL She isBrown; second, Hugh Mahony; morta• •l Da- y y were as follows: Miss Bride* to-Be... Miss Katherine Brooks at the lat? In order to gather the necessary Meynard, Robert Pells, Donald Leila Ulloa, who came from' far-third, Howard Fish; relay (six- Brownies, Patricia Donovan and ter*• •a home' , and" at a kitchen credits, the candidate works fo ONE S&IHS and Leonard Moorehouse* off Guam. The pupils are also] man) Cleveland; running broad Genevleve e GreenGreen;; Cubs,, Bruce shower yesterda.y give__._n_ by ththee committee of which she is i VALUE The Dodgers are ahead of theglad to have Bill Woolley back. jump., first, Ervin Braun; second, TTheileh r and Paul Morrison; the WE WILL BE VERY PLEASED TO nurses of Muhlenberg Hospital, member and also gives her tiim BICYCLE $43.95 Yanks by five games in the spell- He has returned after having been Harold Fish; third, Bobby Davis. children's marching group, Rob- GAS RANGE Plainfleld, in the nurses'-lounge. to other committees so that she ing ball games being held in Miss at the hospital to have his The girls placed in the follow- ert Fortenbaugh and Robert Hen- SHOW YOU SAMPLES OF EITHER may acquaint herself with all The Heal fii fe Had!EACH EACH WEEK ing: Standing broad Jump, first, seL Flaherty's third grade. removed. Genuinuine French ytmwHg by league activity. FREE Joye Skaarup; second. Marion Grade 1M experimented with CANDID OR STVDW WEDDING by wsse yoaag The children are enjoying a visit Helen Moore recently cele- ICranford's oldest cleanin—___vg estab__~-- six classifications of member to the countries of Europe through brated her seventh birthday. Kaye; third. Betty Ann Apgar; wax crayon drawings and powder PICTURES. llshment No ehrtaikaga or ION of ship are included in the local HOW DOES IT WORK? a reading book called "If I Were The children made a parade baseball' throw, first, Geraldine paints this week. Most of the belt* or buttons. Paramount dean- group. Active members have the Wfs& was aever quite fy tJje swim. Going." So far, the children have from stencils which Miss Amato Fish; second, Ann Black; third, children made modernistic ***** lers, 8 Walnut avenue, Cranford. I power to vote; inactive members 1. On every purchase of $1.00 you receive a read about Norway, lapland and showed them how to make. Those Eva Morriss; sixty-yard sprint Those who were most successful England. who made some good soldiers first Geraldine Fish; second, Bet- and have their paintings displayed coupon, fill in your name and address and do- Each member of the doss cut afrom stencils were: Judith Oros, ty Ann Apgar; third, Marion are: Robert Holmes, Marlene ERIC J. BAKER Tilth* bought this sharp style, \ podt in a box at our store. stencil of a dragon in Miss Amato's Edythe Broome, Thomas Squires, Kaye; potato race, first Cleveland; Marino, Judy Johnson, Kathleen art doss. They used chalk to Douglas Haustein. Moore, second. Cleveland; third, Roose- Brennan, Jay Wandnski. Richard CROSLEY RADIOS PHOTOGRAPHER Tomorrow night at 8:30 wo wfll have the color in the stencils. Some very Thomas Charlton, Connie Delia vdt; six-girl relay, Cleveland; Harveyy, Charles Grieco. Lisa Por- « ALDEN 8TKEET Now he leads by a mite fourth and final drawing. attractive designs were made. The|Serra and Robin Ault high jumping, first Joan Light- cella and Stiffler. AND TELEVISION SETS ClUnford 6-0611 class chose the one done by June Class 2G went down to the ore-cap; second, Renee Marno; third, John Boyer, William Old and Winner does not have to*be present, but if win- Wright as most attractive. - house, and two firemensn i Joye Skaarup. The final score Ernest Ringer of grade SG took CROSLEY SHELVADOR With shoes that ate hmdsome aid trim! nerb present, the bicycle will be equipped with The following people had perth- e pupils around. While the was Cleveland'92 1/3 and Roose- charge of the assembly for grades REFRIGERATORS basket and bdL fect attendance for the month of children were there, a call came vdt 48 2/3. 4, 5 and 6 last Thursday. LEE May: Glenn Allinger, Donald Mc- in for the ambulance to go to Miss Warfleld, the representa- During the tun^th of May. Law- rence Ashwell. Robert Coles. Rich- COLEAIAN AND TITAN BflEATi3iS 4. We will announce each winner in this news- Cllntock, Robert Patterson, -and police headquarters. Some of thetive of the State School for the Carl Massa. students set in the ambulance be- Deaf, was at Roosevelt School lastard D'honau, Rich""* Frank, ffcwrt tkyM*, tfttrt't rtatoa paper and in our window. The pupils in Miss Relyea's class fore the call came for it tog o outweek to assist the school nurse. Franklyn Geores, Judith Botts, BLACKSTONE WASHERS DELUXE TIRES !• diaotlao Mrs. Roarer's third grade class Mrs. Popp, in giving individual Jean Grade, Dorothy Kenton. DAILY DOUBLE . . . during this offer we who had perfect attendance for hearing tests. Claire Trembley and Elinor Wil- BENDIX WASHERS wffl have certain items marked down from The second group of Miss Gar- frid of 5G were neither absent 10% — 35% and on the purchase of these land's third grade visited the New- or late. SERVEL REFRIGERATORS S BIB and! SIB ««*ms — you wui receive two tickets for each doflar on sale price, Inese items witt be ckaily HAV£ YOU MAGIC CHEF, TAPPAN, ROPEE 600x16 $14.13 marked on red tags. AND GRAND RANGES (Tax lad.) Should any winner desire — we will transfer PUT OFF THIS "Up" on the New Look. DISHAMATIC DISH WASHER The AUanUe Tire Bead Hssard Guarantee oa Lee Ae full amount of $43.85 to any other pur- IMPORTANT chase in our store. this Spring? Why not DeLnxe Passenger Ttrea offers you real protecUon. And phone today for an appoint- a tradition! Irs there'* real safety, tee, for you In husky Lee DeLnxe MATTER...? Tim thanUri to the read-gripping design ©f the thread ment with this luah "over for GOOD SUN the top" hairdo. Expert YOU HAVE A DATE! GLASSES! Because we cany the famous makes! .. .the rebost eonstmettoa of the ahoatden . ., the strong, aprtoffy bafld of the sldewalls. You're mOes Third Week's Winner! •I Am i . . facial On Friday Evening. Juno 25. f">"» 7 to Because we carefully fit every •a* st«tckM* ef «a alo inaSrrt.taf n wM be w»l Jay l« MM •> MMI Ml Wl Ml New illustrated booklet furnished upon request Cloaed Wedncsdcryo — Open Frkfcrfa TDl 9 NtXt TO PUBUC SERVICE ATLANTIC 277 NORTH BROAD ST. CUET STAPLES. Dealer Cranford Cycle & Toy Co. (Formerly Manager) L. L. MANNING & SON DANDEE BEAUTY SALON BRU HOUtSi Dally 9 to ft-Moa.an d Cranford Bootery BUTLEH-DEANE OWNEB8Hn< MANAGEMENT

•..(....•••• • - T • the time of Mr. Kasea's appoint- service at 10 a. m. in Temple Beth ment as trustee, there were Insurance Adviser service at Cranford High School. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. THE CRANFORD OTIZEN AND CHHONICUi, tHURSDAY. JUNS 10. 1048 Children's Day• Tuesday at 10 ajn. the Presby- H. CauL EL Rabbi Paul Steinberg win Page Fifteen Yet Homes houses not already sold, and. of; / t_ « Itery of Elizabeth will meet in the Circle meetings will be" held as in charge. The religious (as powerfvil r ::: witt hold:~ Its ~fiaa^sesslarr~or:the [and stopper. Mrs. Henry T. Gruberj they were in(wollas in other capacities, includ- follows neat week: •'." ~~ ~~- ,' i\Ghristian Jesus' time." S^tembcr 30. The -envelopes will}1 ; llU> m^'f^SlaS^S^ sale with deposits in each T season at that time. ittnd Mrs. Louis Jacobus; games, {ing three j-cars as a member and bo.returnebo returned to the Eltr.ihMElizabethh Pr^-Pres ^ ' g »Ped*M««p « •«W»Wsl A v aAB^a>*v4vf a#vKa4a4*a4aa\ You Knew Su«ie" affairs of men, the Christian Scl m ta tom a 8:15 Mrs. MacPhenon, 207 Retford ave- proceeds will be used to famish Charles C Albury. and white last year/ . iPhrictinChristian Scienc<&.!<>«. Be. SpriaffOcU AT*- WestAeK. M. J. "SWAMP WATERS" studio construction su- Maasaehosttts sociated with many of the fore- annual picnic of the Margaret vember found itself In financial Reports Sales Named to Prudential a OF THE EARTH** Supper win be served from 5 of the moral character and spir- most producers and managers. 'Greene Guild was held Monday in difficulties • and applied to the' Warner .Baxter - - - - itual integrity of its citizens," the the gymnasium of the First Pres- G. E. Hawland, realtor, reports Planned Program Dejpt. Mr. Browne became interested United States District' Court for tor. grip pr, s spokesmen for the worldwide byterian Church instead of in the • BBNDIX • MATTAO the following sales: A one-family, The Sacrament of Baptism will TriMder of Shark WamF sale throughout the day. At T ports stressed the renaissance of;In Christian Science in 1910 fol- aid in reorganizing the company. The Charles W. Campbell Agen- Plans were made for the annual! W.».OM—.11 w*4t« auTBasliiiw tos-it» ItsemsflL senior aoesuc Christian -Science*" movement af— religious activities throughout the lowing the healing of his wife. He Oaks at Echo Lake Park as pre- • THOft • NOROB cy of the 'Prudential Insurance Bmnt pjn., Dr. Graham Kewbury wfll WASHERS Judge Smith appointed Daniel G. at 14 Roger avenue to Thomas L. SC acttxsx^ make—UB firmed. As such, they said, free postwar world, and reempha- viously scheduled. Company has announced the ap- Virginia Mayo present his unowned magic i .uu*^.. u — -» •-- joined the Mother Church in • CROSLEY Kasen as truce for the company in Triolo for Eugene Pattersea with Home for the Aged,) government rightly merits active:I sized the privileges of free assem- 1916, later uniting in membership Members wore funny hats, and pointment of David A. Brumfleld Carole Landis Numerous booths snosunan stouio ca t the matter. IVan Horn & Dolan co-operating. be held on* August 10. f far «*Ty*»*» carpenter, defense of its sacred purpose, in bly and freedom of worship as with First Church of Christ. Scien- a prize for the most, humorous © NOBGE In addition to sums owed ma- a one-family at 11? Aldcn street of 120 Elm street to the Pruden- assortment of merchandise win be car— addition to the pious declarations the human symbols of "spiritual REFRIGERATORS fiv. Richard and Mary Dudley; Garj pentesv xoceosan studio tist, Flushing. N. Y., which he has creation was won by Dorothy terial suppliers and contractors, at to Henry J. Mineur for John H. tial Planned Program Department The Pingry School arranged on the grounds. .There of allegiance to its outer form. freedom." served as a member of its board of Adams. Old hymns were sung and RADIO and TELEVISION that time there were also • imm-,P«llion, and a one-family aft 615Mr. Brumfleld had previously been William Furze and Linda Mat "Out of The Blue** be a grab bag for. children, Furze, children of William ani man. senior property .man (drap- Thousands of Christian Scien- Defense of the democratic form trustees. He received Primary class games were played during the, her of first and second mortgages Springfield avenue to Robert M. a member atjht President's Field McINTYRE"S a photography DOOU, wntte eie-;^-) tists from many parts of the world 0 RCA VICTOR • CROSLEY Agnes Furze; Robert Michael Hen- booth, white cJe- y part of government, the directors rea- instruction in 1019. He left the [evening. on the properties, all past due and Ferguson for Ruth L. Dodd. Staff of the Phoenix.Mutual Life —1948 20V«inablePri»* phant table, and_many games of f^^ heard thee direcdirectort s iissu e a disdi - theatre in 1026, removing to New — FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Insurance Company for ry, Jr., son of Robert MV and y foreman grip, senior soned, requires a practical pre-j Summer offering envelopes were all threatening foreclosure. At Lawn Mower Shop skill for all. The festival win tinct challengcengee tto the pproud, paredness, one inspired by tiponi -Stan by Gary Grant Crip. grip. distributed among -members. It . nOT WVWIQM a»M HUB Ad* dose with a grand, drawing for boastful "GoliathG s of today, as and guided by divine \ was suggested that members con- Candidate for •ABWAT Btrsonss 'Loretta Toong prizes at 9 pjn.- , they go to and fro in the earth. And they added that a union — i?:1 ^ J»«»t church tribute a penny a day beginning MODERN APPLIANCES IJ Hamilton Anderson Miller, son Gradtw 10—12 TODAHmY thrASSOOtATIOa SATORDAM T Mrs. Kenneth Ikcderfak and, cation forms may be obtained from Denying God, they are denying Loveland, son of Joseph W. and ant«v teak nations, W endure, must have a a luU teTm M flfft ««ader, as this week and continuing until of Mr. and Bin. Clarence Miller, he became a member of Phi Kappa Bowers faiBandStoc Mewerk o Birviaw COUXBM, Gradai 1-2 Jfcntfey Msflatr* frank P. Whitty are general ehafar- their own life, for God is the only 15-17 North Avfc, W. Open Eves. CB. 6-WOT Joaq Loveland, and Christine War- Bapertfy "The Bbhop'. Wife** within a 35-mile radius of New spiritual foundation. j ,200 Burnside avenue, is a eandi- Tau. Having entered the life. In- ABeaalredl **OftNTLEMEira men in charge of the festival. Com-' life of man," they stated. 'WaUjmmustjEossess kindred1, fdate for the degree of Bachelor of | surance business in 1039, ne was ten- Mattasco, daughter of Joseph York. KewYaA; the Director, UJAMS and Jane Matteson. tof ee^govenrauii$tsrnowsefl£ qualities of thought, culture and I appointed a chartered life under- J*ka Smnr. IMaty Bnaka Second TXS. Civil Service Region, -H Science in hotel administratioo at ~UBtt JfclVB AQAPT tary, Mrs. James B. Rodgets; treas- ously endangered by the modern purpose.. These, when based onll Cornell University's 80th annual writer in 1942. He is secretary of The Junior Fellowship will meet WeMing *. Delrrerr Servtoe KscHard Crane Federal BuQding. Christopher $20-$50-$100-$200 iln the Dugette Room at 7 pjn., •» coua Q urer. Evan Hughes; food sale,' Mew York 14, New York; or Goliaths. the directors comment- spiritual elements effects of fric- commencement June 14, when the the Life Underwriters' Associa- Ttfefhue WErtfieU 2-2528 O CABTOOWB O In ed, there is a force that gathers tion, serve • as the only lasting) DONT PAY tion of Northern New Jersey. and at 7:15 the Senior Fellowship upcotivc Sccn&niy* Board of cp to $500 university will graduate a class of | wU Oeo. Mclntyre, Jr^ Prop. SUN. thra TUES. its strength from "the same eter- bond and impregnable bulwark of BfJDDLElflAN'S 1,350 seniors and confer some ISO . _~ . ..."™"^\ZTZ~ZL-, ' * meet at the church and go In "Campus Hone, CSvfl Service Ksaminers, Sig- Active at the First Presbyterian,a boiy to attend o^ Baccalaureate tM BLMEE 8T Alaa Laid. Varaalsa Laka auuwa Conts Pnotngraphic Center, nal truth given by Christ Jesus | men and nations." BUY DIRECT PROFIT advanced degrees. Church, be is a Sunday School! -SAIGOJT u« D.DRYSONANDSON, in his peerless Sermon on the Oa Salary, Our or Fanfare BakMt Taaas SSth The incoming president, Harry teacher and a member of the a* tt Mamatite Ckaaaaa NEXT WEEK WED.-SAT. Mount" Ultimately it shall be C. Browne, whose only official Borrow $20, $50, $100. $200 or Everyman's Bible Class and also -RELENTLE88- Exclusive Furriers seen, they said, that "no indi- more at ATLAS when you're Servtnfe In tba> vidbotty Appiifratintx; must be on file with duty is to preside at the Annual serves on the executive board of In Technicolor 8tory of Treasury Agents over' 33' juaiEj f*** &•*«,•» x«*w •" vidual or nation on earth can Meeting, declared that the suc- faced with a money emergency. brine your Fura for fWnrasjr. ™ "— *- Ihe ngM^*ntitn' Secretary. Board of If you need money for overdue the class. He is a former member eriUng, BtpeJr and Bta-atvHc«. withstand the power and presence cess of any organization, institu- SAVE % and MORE T-MEN" D1S. CSvil Service Examiners, Sig- \ ^ I bills, doctor bills, seasonal ex- of the Lions Club. Mr. Brumfleld A aaaaaat ••aHytoert Betel wttfc aaaaa "Akaas (kat aaa* yasi *«srt tswar of God and His Christ tion or government depends upon and his wife have lived in Cran- vtnr MM e» • S net* ayartawat CIRCUS what a» *» wittr aBsnsr as «• kd» >M Inal Corps ic. Center, penses or other worthwhile pur- The directors' statement high- the spiritual efficacy of the gov- «rUh batk a«Ua«aal «a Betel wiU ces*. 4*tU». Tea saver fcaaor ta* BMBCV poses, telephone or come to ford about eight years, and they as-ll 3Stt Long lighted a series of papers and re-erning or controlling instrument YesI It really pays to buy direct •Ma Betel service) DaUaJana sasals. Musical Utttiea it nay kai**. Gtr l. N. Y Atlas Finance. . have one son, a pupil in Lincoln Meet tttemUr ellealel aaaaa baUUf For Information call Elisabeth CRANFORD DBJJ&T HAT VmOVB COSIUT , not later than June ports made to the annual meet- "With the problem of world from the maker of these fine, men's direct tress Betel «M Ayartawala. n. School. z-5657 or write Director of You Wilh It** Please Can WEstteM MM! ing. Set against the. background peace confronting us," he said, garments. Visit our factory show- Cask M«Blhlr raynant run inn 8ommer • Session^ .The Pingry Thortv, VrL, Sat, lone 10-U-U of the great Mother Church dome Taa School. 87 Parker Hoad,-EUaa- CENTRAL AVE. 'these same divine qualities ap- OH so IS .13 S fXallrastf Eantbtc* and the church park resplendent room and you'll be convinced! Pay's Pay's P»y'a Pay's SPBAT BEACW M. «. lied in individual thought and Employees of steam railroads had Write In Satet tmM Bmtni with mid-spring blooms, the re-iction will be found as potent and Sift* 8 Ml • 8.OH S 0.M $1813 "SLEEP, MY umr CM ia.83 10.18 19.BO 38.31 atrsrag* earnings last year of S3.0M. Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche -LowOffSeasfBatesr- t*» ».!« 34.33 SaSJ M.40 Kobert Cnnunuigs «W 35J3 31.01 38. SO n.i« • Than. A PH. SiOS—S:M •at S0.93 30.35 47.03 strttcttOBS and two prrinds cf deso- 89.53 Sat. »:1O—6:M—lt:ta AUaa* charts Is 3 M> * per month "It It Swum, on balances of S30O or less and "RELENTLESS** SPORT JACKETS H of 1* per month on that part Color by Technicolor of the balance In excess of (300 Robert Young We Have It" la (300. Marguerite Chapman INSURANCE Unexcelled Than. * PH. 1:80—7:00—W:tS TAKE UP TO 20 MONTHS <^S,'MaUve Caateoeae Sal. I:I»—O:t5—S:M TO REPAY Oisksa. These were made to At Atlas Finance, you can bor- ClUS AND COTTAOBS SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY REPRESENTING for Sport Shoes row on your signature, car or 3—Color Cartoons—3 FIRE and MARINE: furniture without endorsers or seD for 22.50 guarantors and take up to 12, Son., Man., Tues., June 13-14-15 HI IS WIN Niwmm Yft't Fimnt NOW! American Eagle Fin for MEN IS or even 20 months to repay. 1 tasnranee CMmt* • Amtrlan sfciMsnsf 'SAIGON" Edward G. Boblnson *.. . ** QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE FBESH FISH BIABKET 50 Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake Bnrt Lancaster .- Agrienltnral Fire in the SI MOBTB AVB. S, OB. 0-1SSS 100% Our money service is prompt. 105.W.49tsST.N.Y. Son. 1:00—4:10—1:10—IO:*S Insurance Owaalla riro nasae No red tape. Just tell us a Luncheon 0 Dinner Man. * Taes. t:SS—«:«» ' "ALL MV'SONS" VIRGIN 16- little something about your Glens Falls Fire •51 problem and choose a conven- and After Theatre "BlondieVlleward" STABTS Thurs.. Jnne 17Ui Latest Styles! ient payment schedule. If you MODERATE PRICES Penny Smsleton, Arthur Lake WOOL HA6JIP29 Son. 3:95—6:00—«:IS "Miracle of The Bells" telephone first we can have Ceektall Bar and. Lounge Han. A Tees. 1:30—7:00—10:18 North British and BKercaBlffle THE LITTLE HOUSE Some wore maacS© to cell your loan ready when you . Phone Circle 7-6230 Fire msannoe come in. Phone or come in and STABTS WED.. JUNE 16th * for 25.00 sec us today for your loan. Insnranee Company af ANTIQUES "ALL MY SONS" gmiHQFIEtP AVENPAV B OPEN FIUDAY • A. U. to ? P. M. Html Edward C Boblnson' Anteraca orBN DAILY • A. M. to »:S0 P. M. Mady Christians NOW thru SUN. TraveUet'B Fire Insnrance FURNITURE REFTNISHING KVBNVIGS AY APPOINTUSNT taUi «• tpacious sun deckj—,o» «he ocean's *» ^,JJJ5*eiS«»)»" Serving tundMonj Hurt Lancaster Robert Young Marguerite Chapman •dga—pad oojoy «he e»hil«rotinq tM air .end LJ.t *»»- - , R&UPHOLSTERING mm "LINDA BE GOOD'* 4bno*M sunsluAo af Atlantic Cliy'» finert retort * ^^ ' tr DRAPERIES ATLAS DInnsniVom5to9 Marie Wilson. John Hnbbard Mai. *'REIJ5NTLESS CASVALXT y TTww JFasasma Hamss CO in color . SLIPCOVERS J f\ Tno refinedAtmosphere , courteous letvice. etui FINANCE CO. i aitentivv lecilitiei providing every eonvenieiic*. Amrrtoan Surety WUNN BUSM INTERIOR DECORATION [ will imaVo your ttay memorable. "Blondie'. Reward" UC. No. It* with Arthur Lake and Falls Nata^MaMMaterlaeait '- Penny Singleton THE ZANDERS - Cranford 64)5S6-R 16-18 N. UNION AVE. tnterteinmeat! Diary land Casualty Cosnjjany THEY WERE Cranfbra 64909 MON. & TDES. 22.50 ftMfekflMieUOtottM —NOW BBOWOfO — Kins Hunter. Dean Jasecr Traveller's Indemaltv Oa. EBGERTOW CARDIGAN at Bcgala* rrieea "DUEL IN SUN" "BETRAYED** 11.50 COAST TO COAST MOVERS thsKORN JenaUer Jeaes — Jaaeek Cattea THEY'WERE — ALSO — 25.00 and AU Bl«r Cast "WILD HORSE MESA" CHARLES EYEAKEL Anynrhere In the XLB. or Canada JACKETS KOBBURSI — Sa4 BU — Safe, Reasonable and Yoa'U Find Handstltchlnc On These "THE AKOYLE SECRET" Tim BaH. Nan~Letlie ANDREW Immediate Service. By Van—Rail—Boat—Air NOTE CHANGE OF PHONE CRISANTI CRaaford 6-2474 f n HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent R.JJ.C.EN-T-- aTcactipedlcs Jane Haver Room 2, Second Floor ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Lea MeCatUster 30* !! An. Fireproof Storage CRANFORD TRUST BUM. Paeklnr A Cratlns* a Specialty KleeMr Parker — Ol« Te«mr "SCUDDA~HOO, for Oommerclml and Fjtfima<^« Qiven Freely Aleals SosHk Household Goods. Can WEstfield t-4464 "WOMAN IN WHR.T SCUDDA HAY** if to eotsr — tnt BUt — lf$ tore! The H£W laaaea Cacaejr — Vat CBriea "BLONDE" ICE" "THE PIGHTINO 69TH" with - 1 COAT ARE YOUR SIDEWALKS Leslie Brooks. Robert Paige IN NEED OF REPAIR? SHORT SLEEVE V N\JV WALL PAINT CONSULT We Ma&o'Tksoo To ott FIRST SHOWING IN PLAINHELD V Lumber - Millwork Schwarz Bros. LONG SLEEVE LiDUDRBTDRlr Start* Friday, GABARDINE—Tfeecs SnouM CD • June 11, for One W«k MASON CONTRACTORS Be 7.00. You Get Them For VITACAL BRICK WORK AND Mason Materials ^v-":••••.:•.-.• FLAT/' GARAGE CONSTRUCTION WALL FINISH'"' Call Cranford 6-0347-R WBL Wahosi Van Bar flute Screens - Storm Sash Foothill Play House OR UNIONVIIXE t-2655 Architect Shingles - Roof ing Materials Rt 2&—between Bound Brook A SomervUle—Tel RB. 0-2118 Presents 60% RAYON—40% WOOL MIX FACTORIES, Youngstown Kitchens "GEORGE AND MARGARET* HAND STITCHED—9.50 COMMERCIAL BUILB1HGS, 9 A Highly Enjoyable Family Comedy DINETLITE Builders Hardware Directed by M""fhp** Wiedensoul and . Ml JUNE 9-10-II-12 M 1 COAT DWELLINGS ar BOTTOM TUtN KNOB N

Maroons Bold Lead •^***^^ ff*P" yT^^ ^•eWs^s* •as_)e &^A^$w is^^WlWIWps^jp THK CRANFOHli CITIZEN AMP CHBOW1CLK. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, Sherman School High Scorer pitched far the Blue sad Gold

The Maroons defeated the Lodge Bob of while. Bobo Cbianucci pitched «or nnr. c**|nraan 9-3. last Wednesday to hold onto In Elementary Field Events High School to.left * place in the Irvingtong, , fr«|^fogfrfo Cranford to tbs To Vetermu «« Purple Heart medal is Second in first place in the softball league one lone hit toto th h e seventhth. dtor the first wound or in competttt Defeated kdi stJi t th sponsored by the Cranford Rec- two antonr Group n schools at the Paul Buonaguro** boys lost tbeh- (The ioJtowta* Ugat of earrenmrreutt «™™™»usTajBed. at the same time, mere ef fat-rest «• COBJiUt TABU. Umi reation committee, while the Town field events conducted *Oth annual track and Held first four games of the season, to vMfu "P* * bronze oak leaf cluster tob e /fa-* wUk g* Co. Tavern held second place by vir- sixth grade boys and girlsr&J»ij»^-&**:•:***;ptnosbips at the New Jersey Irvington, 7-0; St Mary's, S-0; 8t i |a presetted wider —s^_ worn on «_> purple Heart ribbon up mien* tue of a 5-3 win over the Ameri- the four elementary schools at ' teraebolastte Athletic Associa- With Patrick's, 6-0, and Rahway, 6-1, B5YI p tor each separate can Legion last Thursday. In the Walnut< avenue field on Iri- tion et Rutgers Stadiun to New and then came back to win three -- to action there- V Smith, Lincoto; 8, jto ShntOntatHancb COmE TABLES torn**. other games during the past week, day. Total scores for both.boys Brunswick on Saturday. He also to a row, from Holy Trinity, 2-0; ,. _ -T — «nertts the award of Craoford Nine Takes PrauL Ctevsland. ^ , the Purple Heart mchmetUm. 1§4» the Indians shut out the CYO, 7-0. and girls in all events were as fol- tod with threa other eontasfants Of Irvingtoia Tedi Irvington Tech, 3-1, and Plalnfleld, The chief medical director of and the 400*s edged out the Lodge, lows: Sherman, 129 8/6; Cleve- Dto«»-1, Uwat Ranis, Sooat- for fourth place to the high Jump 9-4. Cranford's other three wins »^««*ment: It the decoration LAMP TABLE to linden, 12-3; Facing Mjl, Jim Praul, d*veland; J, Shut out, 4-0, by Irvington VA states: ' ftas been lost, destroyed, or ren- 8-7. The four leading teams of land, 123 5/Q; Roosevelt, 104 1/6; and took fifth place to the low were over RoseUe, 64;; Roselle "Wlthto the limits of practice met i&ottu. ' ' this league will play after the Lincoln, 67 1/6. Mtlvm Tarver, Sharman; 4, Oaisga hurdles. ' • .. Tech at Irvington last Thursday, Park, 1-0, and Edison, 3-1. They dered unfit for use without fault Westfield This Sunday Hatter. Boosavtlt; 9, Douglas, Ei of the healing art Imposed by their or neglect on the part of the per- dedication services St the new In the boys events scoring totals George RixkaHa, m bi, longest the Cranford High School baseball lost to Hillsided , 11-0; JfJeffersonf , NEST4>r-TABLE3 to osatc*, The Cranford Clippers remained Sharman. T" team ended its season with a* rec- respective state licenses, osteo- son to whom it was awarded, it A 4 municipal recreation field on were as follows: Sherman, 74; throw ofvtae aeaaon, in feet and 5-0; Union, 9-2; Regional, 8-6, and pathic physicians, when their serv- in the undefeated class by trounc- Helay—l, davaland; 2, Sher- : : will be replaced without cost JulyS. Roosevelt, 71 1/6; Cleveland, 56 11 inches, took ascend place for ord of six victories to 10 defeats. TJnden. 1-0. ;•'•%. " '•• '.';"' ing Undffi, defending champions man; 3, Rooaavcn; 4, UaeotaL Cranford's only bit in Thursday's ices are requested by veterans, K a person entitled to the Purple TALL TABUS LAMP, pet. The scores: 1/3; Lincoln. 22 1/2. The girls' Basalts in tb* girls' event* fol- Cranford to the discus throw, be- Mattto Scanlon and Wesley niay be designated to provide out- itMtd brnu bet* with $Ut$ of the Union County Baseball V. Y. O. ing Just a matter of inches behind game came to the seventh inning Heart award has not received it AB R H AB R totals were: Cleveland, 67ft; Sher- low .:. ••: . • .-. • ." '"" . patient treatment, on a fee basis, or if a duplicate is necessary for font; compUt* tcUh boati. League, by a score of 12 to S in a man, 51 8/6; Lincoln, 44 2/3; the first place winner. when Rankin slammed a double game on the Walnut avenue field Beadle. u a i I John'nhnn. 33b S 0 60-yard dash — I, Lillian Kai- Btrtfcstec* at for service-connected disabilities replacement purposes, all inquiries fully ieiiertd myotnhtmtm»q Darow, C 4 1 O Ryan. If 3 0 Roosevelt, 33. In other events. Bob frevert over third with one 'man out All shade. 28 inches tall last Sunday. The Cranford team Brltton, •a 3 3 S Gleas'n, lt> 3 0 mar, Sherman; a, Joan Guerriero, Tha dty of St^ Andrew^ sttoatsd under the same rules and regula- should be addressed to: The Office Oram, 3b 3 CCosmas3, as 3 0 In dual meets held among fifth aherman; S, Marjorie Retahart, was a close third to the mile, while four Irvington runs were bunched halfway between lMliihiifgh anal tions as govern such services by is now in second place in thSwae n p. cf 3 Hanl'y, rt 0 0 to the fourth, the result of four of the Adjutant" General, Decora- J5.5© Cola'ri. rt 1 DoWjr, Sb 3 0 graders last Wednesday, Sherman Cleveland; 4, Ellen Coffee, Roose- BUI Smiley came to fifth to the Dundea on the east coast of 8eot> doctors of medicine. tions and Awards Branch, War league. ' 1 errors and one hit Two of the Nugent, Sb 3 Del S'V cf 8 0 defeated Lincoln, 61 2/S,to 43 2/3, velt; 9, Patricia Stanford, Cleve- 880. Albert Barnes qualified and land. Is noted as the birthplace of All treatment given by doctors Department, Washington, D. d. This Sunday afternoon the Clip- Hcrm'n. 2b 0 Thom'n, c S 0 came in sixth to the high hurdles. victor's tallies came as men stole Crov'se. lb a Woods, p 1 0 and Cleveland defeated Roosevelt, land. ' of osteopathy or doctors of medi- A veteran may wear his Purple pers will face the only other un- Abbott, p 3 62 1/3 to 48 2/3. defeated team in the league, tin Baseball throw— 1, Joan .Guer- cine under the "home .town" medi- Heart on his uniform or civilian 18 Results in the boys' events riero, Sherman; 2, Mary Avery, cal care program must have prior clothes on ceremonial occasions. first-place Westfield Hawks, in i Friday follow: . on game at Tamaques Park, Wcstfleld. Sherman; 3, Patricia Stanford, approval of the VA. Civilians who receive the post- AB R H AB R I 60-yard dash—-1, Omega Hester, Cleveland; 4, Constance Morris rafale Heart humous award of the Purple Heart Cranford has won three games, J. La'a. If 4 11 Wyser. e 4 1 Roosevelt; 2, Fred Vorhees, Cleve- while Westfleld has won four thus J. Har-d. as4 3.3 Bera'Ul. 3b 4 1 : Roosevelt; ft, M. Sege, Lincoln. Here is a brief history of the maw not wear the medal itself, or Duff, d . 3 land; 3, Harold Vbrtftjea, Cleve- ' Potato race far. . •. •:' • •• Even. If 3 0 1 1, Lincoln; 2, Purple Heart and regulations re- ribbons which signify the Malney. lb 3 Shellar. c 3 0 : land; 4, David' Gately, Lincoln; Cleveland; 3, Cleveland; 4, Roose- 'V> award. The medal when in their In a non-league game played at Kettle. Sb. 3 Brink'f. lb 3 0 garding its being awarded, re- Face. 2b 0 Dono'n. 3b S 0 : 5, Erwin Thompson, Roosevelt velt; 9, Sherman. placed and worn; possession is for display, only and Union, on Saturday, the Clippers £ Lan'a, e 3 Stehwt, as S 0 I 220-yard run—1, Lewis Rego. Standing broad jump—1, Joan as a remembrance of the deceased shut out Union^Jhe first place team J. HarU rt S White, ea 0 0 I The Purple Heart medal was es- Hover, rt 1 Ka&far. if S e : Sherman; 2, Jim PrauL Cleveland; Guerriero, Sherman; 2, Tomasina service man. The unauthorized in the Suburban League, 6-0. With Sayder, p 3 tablished by General George Wash- SchlT-er, rf 1 o i 3, Fred Bauman, Cleveland; 4, DurreU, Lincoln; 3, Susan Each- wearing of such decorations is pun- :joe Koons scheduled to pitch the Pj»_l_ ington at Newburgh, N. Y., Aug- David Gately, Lincoln; 8, George enlauer, Cleveland; 4, Lilian Kai- ust 7, 1782. during the Revolt ^ next day against Linden and with 39 • 10 38 3 I Shafer, Sherman. Jim Chambers away for the day, it mer. Sherman; 9, Mabyn Reeves, tionary War, and was revived but Town Tkvtm Running broad Jump—1, Louis Roosevelt . ' of respect to' his memory and • was decided to pitch Roy Moran, AB R H AB R Harris, Roosevelt; 2, .Richard Distinguished Student a substitute first baseman, and he Poelfr. as 4 Cum'de, ss 3 1 Running high Jump—1, Mar- SSfc military achievements by the War N. Ko'y. 3b 4 Rankln, ss 3 S Woltz, Sherman; 3, Vincent Vied, Jorie Reinhart, Cleveland; 2, Susan turned in the best pitching job of Del'rts. ef 1 Pom'no, p 3 0 Sherman; 4, Richard Patton, the season. OabeL If 3 Wilson, lb 3 0 Tyler, Roosevelt, and Lillian Kai- Kuk-kL lb 3 Lod'dt. It S 0 Roosevelt; S, George Shafer, Sher- mer, Sherman (tie); 4, Barbara Moran'walked only one, when he Page, 2b a Albans, If 1 0 man. • • • - K.Po'r. 8b 1 Clpolla. cf 3 0 Weeks, Lincoln, and Kathryn Cos- hit the third batter he faced. He R. Ko'y, rt 1 Massage• _3__0_. High jump—1, Louis Harris, mas, Roosevelt; (eX. out six and Blmoif. rT or2S Roosevelt; 2, "Donald Schrotb, Drop.*-, 0 Hannis, rt 2 Relay—1^ Cleveland^ 2, __ allowed only one ball to be hit in- Bro'er, p Nolan, rt O Roosevelt, and John Farr, Lincoln velt; 3, Sherman; 4, Lincoln. to the outfield. He gave up one hit in each of the fifth, eighth and 28 S 10 28 3 ninth innings. Catcher Joe' Lanza REPAIRED ( gave the new pitcher good sup- AB R port, picking off two men trying Tudor. 2b 4 O Slcko. If 4 RE-POUSHED to steal. Burns, p 3 1 San'e. 3b-p. 1 raised Moran. lb 3 Law'e, ct 4 FURNITURE RMLUED scripUon: Tor Military Merit,' In Sunday's game against Lin- ForekFor'ek, s»s .3 I "w'e. p-3b 4 Abbott. 3b 4 Rryer. ss 3' UV1NO BOOM.SORBS CLEANED — BnTPHOI^TEBED and the name of the recipient The den. Joe Koons allowed only two AArm's' , cff 1 . Lanza, lb 3 ribbon is purple with white edges. infield singles in the first eight Swan-p. If 3 Ford, c 3 Phone as for estimate. No eNtiattan, of eswrse. Muldr*w. c 0 HcW'on, 2b 3 During World War II the Purple Miss, Ruth Ruhtard, daughter of innings. In the ninth, however, Hess-r,- rt I Page, rt 1 Heart medal was awarded for any he allowed two doubles which re- Hall, rt a Parcel, rf 1 CRANFORD FURNITURE Mrs. Arthur J. Ruhtard of 120 singular meritorious action of Walnut avenue and the late Mr. sulted in two Linden runs. John 0 6 » I S Planned Fayn%ents Opea Bventogs XW Nine service performed by members of Noske led the Cranford hitting, Ruhtard, was among 26 cadet BBCBKATtON LEAGUE 1*3. N. UNION AVE. CBANFOKD 6-3141 the United States armed forces nurses who recently were grad- getting a home run. a double and Team Standing and to civilian citizens of'. the a single. His homer came in the W uated at commencement exercises ataroona . mtti United States serving with' the of the Somerset; Hospital School second inning, a line drive over Town Tavern ~ armed forces to any capacity who the left field fence with no men Indians __-..„.._ : _ of Nursing to Somerville. The 4001s w_~._™______. were wounded in action against an program was held to the Bound on. Joe Lanza got a homer in the American Legion ..,. ' enemy of the United States, or as seventh which sent in one run in Royals »« ™.«.«. .„„«. STOCKS and BONDS Brook Presbyterian Church, Bound v Lodge the direct result of an act by such Brook. Miss Ruhtard will com- addition to his own tally. lint Baptist* .______„ o Old Timers _—„ _____ 0 an enemy, provided that the!Iplete her training to September. 1 The score: C. Y. O. 0 Bought - Sold - Quoted lsi ' LINDEN CBAMTORD AB ft Delan'y. rt 4 0 E. Beale. cAf 4B R HSuccessful Season LISTED OR UNLISTED Drive In and Save i rranko, U 4 0 Jones, lb S 8 KJer'd, Sb 4 l Bald'n. lb S Coach J. Seth Weekley this Perry, lb 3 1 Noske. as. 4 Anton's. 3b 4 1 Harfrd. 1> 4 year turned out anall-around Inquiries Invited I1, •• xCloa ' 0 0 Staples, rt 8 track team which- won every one , Mania, e 1 o H. Bea'e. rt 0 Kornoa.c S 0 Lanra, c 4 of the seven dual meets in which . XoUbas. sa 4 0 Koury. 3b S it competed during the season. Mewb-ry. rt 1 0 Hoag. 3b 1 The Blue and Gold trackmen won (Umon'n. p 1 0 Koons, p 5 at WoU. p 10 two trophies in the State Relays Palto, p-rt 3 0 in Long Branch arid brought home Totals -33 George W. Cunningham 3 4 Totals .58 IS 1eight gold, four silver and four xKen for Antonldes In Oth. bronze medals. BROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES linden _._ ...._ 000 100 002 Cranford .„_„..._...„ 010 820 40x IS Novel Omening Salts 828 EAST BBOAD STREET. WESTPIELD. N. j. 100 North Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Errors—Antonldes. Kollbaa. Maxur. Nos- Natives of India use crushed ants ke. Jones. Two-base bits—Noske. Anlo- WEstfleM 2-963* , WEstfield 2-9798 nldes. Kollbas. Home runs—Noske, Van- (or smelling salts. xa. Doublo playo—Maxur and Perry; Klera- oos Bros, designs Sectional gaard. Kolibas and Perry. Bases on balls -Oft PalUtto 8, Wolf 1. Koons 3. Struck out—by Pallltto 1, Slmonsen 4, Koons 4. Wolf 1. Umpires—Zawadsk! and Smoyak. Where Parking Is No Problem! UNION COUNT? LEAGUE STANDING W Westfleld Hawks 4 Cranford Clippers .. 3 Pieces for present living and Elizabeth Braves .. 3 Elizabeth A. -A 3 Rotclle Park . 2 • •-TRW, art ' Question Marks .„ .. 2 Roaclle ___.._ _ 2 Plalnfleld ___ 2" Linden A. A. ~. , 0 .Union A. C. „_ 0 Rahway ^ . 0' 1THE expansion! Lynx Still Leading AME In Senior Boys9 League The Lynx were still leading this CembtM them! Mix them! Reaming® week in the Senior Boys' Baseball No. ift*o moS o pemslionee! Just a pleasant room even young budgeto can afford! ' It'e Kooo Broo. League sponsored by the Cranford them! Bank one wait with a long, Recreation Committee, with the Iron Dukes and Tarboilera tied for "H long tofal Let i$ turn a comer tJld eevo ^csBEiSnlc Goatemporary Group created to make yonr fiiret investment - pennanenS Bpaeol Crernte a square so/a for party In recent games, the Tarboilera helps aighte . . . then ptuh it back against ©a© ... one wfekfia ooay be added to oo your budget an_ living space tncreaee. Use rfmpto defeated the Lynx. 13 to 8; the Iron Dukes, downed .the South eft* teall/ ilrreag. cAre« teedom ao a «__inn ©ff.ttlie be--ti»yUy QvM lines; fibe mmf TartwIUn lorai AB R H AB R H cos petfana with them woaderftd Lo'«. 3b-3b 4 11 Edwards. If 3 a 1 CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING world smaller pkecs os yea l&e. Well eaeSom. sa S 1 0 Christ's, c 8 1 WHiTEYt A landslide, eh? Muxik. Sb 3 o o John'on. p 4 3 state ... because the manufacture of all types of HuH'n. c 3 O 1 Buck. If 4 3 Bart. Sb 3 0 1 Hall, ss 4 1 radio equipment is one of our leading industries. Denm'n. lba 0 O Hobby, lb 3 a DELEGATE: Well, what other whiskey has its vote-fietti&s noi'o, cf-p 31 0 O Woehr, rf 3 1 qualities? stank-n. if 3 0 0 Burton. 3b 3 1 Think of how large a part radio plays in your Warart. rt S 0 0 rricke. rt 4 0 Cwiom-ctwercd in your Mulae. p-cf 3 0 1 WUson. 3b 3 0 WrUTEYs It's light as air—smooth as velvet. STORAGE SPECIALS! daily life! For example, radios outnumber bath tubs in this country by 20 millions. And people choice of long-wearing* 23 1 3. 31 11 10 ©BLEOATEi Yet a rich, hearty, fun-bodied drink! That's be- spend "more time listening to the radio than at any costly frieze. Each piece Straaas cause it'e blended with care for men who care. R H AB R H other single activity, except sleeping and eating. I New'n. cf a 3 Clo4 «r Far TraameJ Any 0 O Rile-. If BO So hop on the band wagon, folks! Cast your FUR COATS 1 0 D' 8'e, lb-p O 0 Happy listening, New Jersey! • . O Cos'os, c 3 1 ballot fox Cat-stain White Seal today! ICARSTAIBSl Momt. as 4 1 Pace. 3b O O Coat or Suit FDR COAT Cleaned. Dolan. lb 3 3 Hedl«y, rt 3 1 Spt. P-lb 3 1 Glazed Public Service ElcttrU and Gas Company, public STORED servant of a great state; is proud of its contribu- $25 VALUATION SIM VALUATION' and Stored tions to the industrial groutb of New Jersey. S3 13 8 «rtas CtnuOac Charts) >* Bsaasa 1* Kassas $100 VALUATION UAOUB STANOtNO ISIUUM l« Bs«wa W L taWSHMM* Lynx ..«.*.._...... 4 i Iran Dukas « .— '2 l TarboUeta _....„„ _ a i The Man who Cares •u»»ks _...._ _JJZZ a a CMbs _ _ o a •com flkto aiuggers ._ 0 3 says *CAXSTA!R$' OUR VAULT IS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION OUR PLANT IS ALSO EQUIPPED TO DO HOUSEHOLD GLEANING - DYEING - WATER li. i. Bresaaan C. E. Toy* PROOnNG — 8TOBAOINO _ TAILORING — TIES AND GLOVES BEAUTIFULLY CIjS5« BRENNAN A TOYE Seeaol pltaa available with 1. Ttnoing CARSTAIRS White Seal Ugh or low ormros thotxn htro Batlatar Ca. 0M to% targe group above. Oil Bmtners THE PERFECTLY BALANCED BLEND * cm. «•«.«• i> (At a budget-balancing price) STORE HOURS:« A. M. to 6 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Cantain Bran DteUUac Ca, lac. Baltimore, Md, BUNDKO WHISXXY: S6.9 Proof. n% On*. Neutral Spirita ST. GEORGES AVE. i' -1 p.

THURSDAY, JUNE io, , JUHX SoMwr Made VtatMe Teeta DetertaMlea UJA Drive Uttle School Holds A tip tor anglers who like to stfO- : VMS M°*ye«J"- _perrn»nent _ teeth ia -Milwaukee wee sstshWshtd as qucnlly-on-the-JDtan't 1.1st, and, York City. In tJW-J«M>JhftJfett >n V Final Meeting 8»h «t nflfht: Pslnt the tau half of children with structural tooth de- M Brother^SfaterReceive was selectedM an d listed ^ , , . your bobber with luminous paint trading poet m MIS by Solamaa bandry was est»MM»ed~ at TJntve* The Little School of Cranford formities results from excess of Juneau. It was charatered as a cttr Who in American Colleges/ [instructors to aid in the local arts then a bite will be easily seen tbe fluorine intake In the water and Degrees at Delaware dry of Wisconsin In MM. . held its' final meeting of tbe season instant it occurs. to 1847. . t „ ._ Miss Catts was recently tnarrted and crafts proorain, for Girl DORIS WADE food. Accreditation John G. and Dorothy Jane Catts, to Robert C. Puhrmeister7«i fel-ScoUts. last week at the home of Mrs. R. son and daughter of Mr. and Bin. low student, but completed her B*pi* EeaiumUt Adviser, H. Schubel, 308 Casino avenue. Meal aad iMg DMaaee A discussion was conducted un- E. P. CsttavSOa Stoughton avenue, course under her maiden name. Refugee to Address fmtlit S*rvu4 EUctric mmd G,' TERMITES degrees in chemical engineering lmi n,,,,.^ Attorney in fact for Paul Kateria. t/a Render and Marie C. Frnder have offered . The Butgen University School Uaterla* Ova*, win aiU at PUBLIC At Efaenbergs' Home Art was reviewed by Mrs. William to purchase from the Township of Cran-1 Get Bid of and tern* msywifrs. respectively. Awards Presented M O VIN G Mettters* Day Luncheon Into • squares. Place on ungreased ford lot* 036, MT, OSS and 63S In block' Them Yourself— YOHNAKAYE of Journalism is one of » •cfaoola at the University of Delaware's j^| |J|s.| SeOUt Rally AUCTION, at add Materia'a Oarage. Cor- Bow about the temily. putting baking sheet and bake at 450*r. Martin, and music by Mrs Reville 620 on the tax map for the aum of S23.00.I rt ner North and Lincoln Avenue*. In Cran- Mrs. Samuel kisanberg will be Turk. The children's work In re-caih. and that aald offer ha* been ap- lostractor of Popslux PVinft. ' and '^*yftfflfWn' *T"f }. in colorful outdoor exercises ori Mon-. - , J . • tord. Unhm County. • New Jersey, on hostess at • fund-raising affair for their heads together and planning 10 to It minutes. Place S Aspara- proved; and that at a meeting of the' which SatudStd a the JWli day ol June. IMS, at a spring hmcheon tor mother on gus Rolls on each Biscuit Square. to these topics was disTowruhi- p Committee to be held on June! WE HAVE THE CURE! day..••.•This*yeay y r rnarked tht e thtr~thir|| Helen Burdett of GGirl Scout 340 P. the tonowlng dnwrmiwi motor the Women's Division of United IS. 1048. said offer will be considered for' hare been listed In the lint ats tieth anniversary of their father's Troop 17 was awarded a 10-year vehicle" STORAGE Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over- Mothers' Day? She wiu be the guest Pour hot Mustard Sauce over each flnal approval and the sale of said prop- (Beeoaunended by the Unique method hlvUr P«ds> creditstton report of the American 1S3T7 International S-tan Dump Track. serving. Serves C Hostesses were Mrs. W^.C. Mcert- y will so be made unless nifflctent State Experimental receiving his degree from thth e pii n at thh e annual GiGirl l ScouSt t ralllly seas Needs and Palestine in her of honor, of course, with nothing cause appears to the contrary. Deed to ed by qncdlSad criOco. Letv • " •• '.•••. Phenson and Mrs. D. J. Cassidy. f^wyn go y^UKfi'flft tor Jour- lZt**s*kMlll!EMaQflftA ' • 1 to do, but nod approVlngly and . College). —• Friday night in the high home ' J. WALTER --" Cranford 6-03*1 WectfleM M208-R fall His course,, however, was in- Mrs. E. C. Wolford., first deputpy Act. a* se-t nort- -h• l•a -B. a& anS-M to M: IS NORTH AV&, W. Ite Batters school bad pre- terrupted by three yean* service commissioner, presented badges this «o«ka betas ._.._ wlte the S. S. Exodus 1947, the regucee ship sOTer to make the table festive end flour *4 tsp. brown cardinal the state bird. viously been accredited by the Keepers' Act. and ahw with gay. . . 1% cups milk sugar with the Army Signal Corps (1943-and awards to approximately 120 Art aa aat forth In H. S. that an recently claimed the atten- council's predecessor, the Ameri 1948). During his attendance, at Girl Scouts. Several five-year pins 3S.-I0-1S. tion and sympathy of the world. . Tropical gingerbread looks as U 1% tap. salt mpn Association of Schools the university he won vanity let-: also were awarded. More than ramp ox It was late in the summer of MfJERAy AKONOFF It. too. might be contesting for Melt butter or margarine In top Departments at Journalism. Attorney for Paul Materia 1947 that the a SJEwsdus crashed H ten in swimming and track,- was 200 Girl Scouts attended, SIS BOOTH AVKmJK, BAST spring fashion honors. Baked, up- of double boiler. Add flour. Mix to This was tte first report to be The scene above is from Lawrence Riley's comedy, "Return Ingag«ment, as it was. 1 «/• Material Oarase- into the headlines with Its amazing side-down style, the handsome gin- smooth paste. Gradually add milk, prominent in .student activities, winnen in the competitive The Motor Vehlcl1 * may be eeen andJo- CBANFOBO issued by the council since its or- here by the Cranford Dramatic Club under sponsorship of the Uons Club for benefit of the < served as Umrtenant conunander events rating first, second and third apeetod at Mataria * Dance. Comer NortE "story. The excursion boat, bunt Garden Qub Members gerbread comes out of the oven stirring constantly until thickened. ganization in 194ft, The Rutgers Boys' Camp. Opening night hut Thursday was Student NighVand there were wen attended, per- ' Lincoln A*maaa. Cnmford. N. J. to hold a thousand people at maxi- Add salt, pepper, mustard and su- formances for the general public on Friday and Saturday nights. The play was directed by Mrs. of Sigma Nu Fraternity, and schol- pim were u follows: First aid, topped with pineapple rings that EXPENSES PAID FOR TWO PERSONS #= School of Journalism was the only astlcally was frequently on the Troop 20, Troop 88 and Troop «; mum, wan crammed wth 4,500 men, To Exhibit at Meeting hare been coated with brown sugar gar. Mix-well. Serve hot over As- one accredited in New Jersey, the Bverard KempshslL Following the final performance there was a- "Meet the Cast" party for mem- women and children, Jewish dis- bers and friends of the two clubs at the Casino. Left to right in the picture are; Doris Schaeffer. Dean's List _ knots, Ttoop 20. Troop 8 and Troop .Flower arrangements will be ex- and butter during the baking. paragus Rolls, yield: 2H cups only other school in the metropol- placed persons. It was met at seahibited by members at the next .•Asparagus Rolls on Son-Tan sauce, enough for 6 servings. itan area to be given the council's Cyril Pertey, Rankih Millard, Mabel Nitchie, Helen Pertey, Hope Mflius, Louisa Old and Richard Dorothy, was graduated from 2. and relays, Troop 20, Troop 11 by British naval vessels that ram- Starkweather. 1 .• •-.-•. Cranford High School in 1944. Her and Troop 5. : regular meeting of the Cranford Biscuit Squares approval was the School of Jour- med the ship and then succeeded Garden Club, Monday at 10:30 Scalloped Tomatoes, Waldorf Tropical Gingerbread 'nalism at Cob^snbia. * activities at the univenity Jndud-' Announcement was made that in setting a landing party aboard d reorganizing the cheer leader the.Girl Scout Council of Greater a.m. at the home" of Mrs. C. G Salad In lime Jelly S tbsp; butter or % tsp. ginger Approval of the council riimaiwti a. laugh out of an otherwise per- its decks. iquad after the war recess, 'and New York has engaged Mrs. W. W. Hanson, 38 Springfield avenue. A •Tropical' Gingerbread margarine % Up. cinnamon i a two-year program ot inspection Praise for Play Presented fectly dry liner as the stage ex- Mr. Aronoff, a volunteer crew picnic lunch will be held. FREE VACATION CONTEST and study ofthe educational facil- Krving as co-captain for three Robinson, Jr., scout executive, to Beverage % cup brown % cup sugar « 9 pression goes., She was delightful- rears. She was prominent in stu-teach basic principles of china member with no previous maritime Judging for the exhibits will be Asparagus Rolls sugar K cup shortening ities and methods of Journalism ly refreshing. Let us see more of painting every Monday in New experience, was on deck at the schools. Tbe program has as its lent activities, E-52 players, fre- based on the following three M cooked asparagus spears (about 3 slices canned H cup molasses Here to Benefit Boys Camp her now that she has been caught time of the aimed landing, and re- «*«ses: Class 1, arrangements in 1% lbs.) pineapple % cup buttermilk major objective the elevation of in the theatre net ceived severe bodily injuries. He Also Free Radio - Latest Type Juicers By AUCE U MATHEW8 any flower container not to exceed 11 thin slices cooked ham 1% cups sifted or sour milk journalism instruction in Amer- All the young people did an ex- relatea that as a result of inade- 8 inches; Class 2, a porch or ter- enriched flour 1 ten. vanilla ican universities. It is difficult not be lavish Boll S asparagus spears In each in too, to find the acton cellent job In i—Ming to give a quate attention by the British cap- race display bringing In various 1 Up. soda extract Schools receiving an accredited tors, he still suffers from his gruel- of the meat slices. While Biscuit for a colorful and amusing satire of the S O L D shades of the same color and in- Squares are baking, best Aspara- H Up. salt 1 egg Travel Irons - Toasters - Coffee Makers rating are listed by the council tht as it is ing experience. cluding foliage, not to exceed 24 in terms of of specialization by Lawrence Riley, which skipped s con- summer theatre—mostly gus Bolls by placing under broiler Melt butter or margarine in S* x fines, of four walls. NOT —bub t thah t is the author's Prior to his setting foot aboard inches, and Class 3, a bridesmaid's or In skillet until meat is lightly 8* pan. Sprinkle brown sugar even- or sequences, Rutgers was acmerril- y along in the high school the Exodus lM7,M prerogative. hmiojiet-for^an-outdoor-wedduig. ly-ovey r bottom ofpmTCuVpui*^ Electric Clocks and Many-Other Prizes credited in * two auditorium last week-end, toward The castingwacasting-wass esceUentrwlth several months in Europe during The latter arrangement must in- editorial and business-advertis- a happy summer for the Cranford interestini g variety in appearance which he lived as a refugee in clude roses. apple slices In halves and arrange ing—according to Dr. Frederic E. Boys' Camp with stars for the and voice. Comedy techniques ". Layers ef Sate Biscuit Squares on brown sugar so there win be The tnie skm of a human g Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody D. P. camps in France and Italy. one half slice for. each serving of Merwin, director of the school. A Cranford Dramatic Club and med-differed pleasingly with no types . His Odyssey continued, following S eUBs.sJtted en- 1H tsp. salt over-lapping—an unusual occur- Is made up of two layers, and, the cake. 81ft together flour, soda, salt. third sequence, radio news, has als for the roaring Lions. As a epidermis or outer skin, of ever docs anything about it. his tiansfer from a hospital in riched flour « tbsp. shorten- matter of fact it is impossible to "nee on the amateur stage. •H tsp. baking ing Singer, cinnamon and H cup sug- been established for one year and layers. Palestine, to his incarceration ar. Add shortening, molasses and will be subject to inspection after estimate the amount of good Certainly the Perleys out-Per- Here at Seller's, however, we can at least try to aboard the Ocean Vigour, one of Mortgage Money Wanted! pbwder % to 1 cup milk SPONSORED r buttermilk. Beat until smooth (9 if it has been in . operation long spread abroad "in the naughty leyied Perley—as only a pair of IK CBAMCEBT Or NEW JSBSST give you some suggestions as to how to get relief the three British ships that evacu- *S.f#a first mortrace loan en 81ft together flour, baking pow- minutes). Add vanilla extract and enough to permit proper appraisal world" by the benevolence of such Perleys could do. der and salt Cut In shortening. BY ONLY TO: HcSweeny, Edwar from the coming warm spell. ated the Exodus refugees back to Partly flntshed house In Ko-eUe egg. Beat until smooth" (2 minutes). of its graduates: humanitarian.- minded organiza- Hope Milius' characterization of NeTfijiken* Dorssy. Kate L. Sweeney. France and subsequently to Ger- Park. Write Box 189, care of Add milk to make a soft dough. Pour batter o»er, pineapple slices. The Rutgers journalism unit has John O. Uoktm. Helen Clubb Sellers! Turn out on lightly floured board tions as the Lions Club. the effusive, scatter-brained thea- Mrs. Ukqrd Jary. Samuel C. Clubb, many. As a refugee, hospitalized Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. Bake at S50*P. «B minutes." Turn had Class A standing ever since The play itself appeared to be XmUy C. Morgan. C. Hal Brass, Hen- A glass of ice cold beer after cutting the lawn will in the hold, he experienced the and knead % minute. Roll out to tre owner was highly amusing. rtetta Brue*. Itonle Lynn Cop*. out of pan at once. Serve warm. 1932, when it became a member of the result of happy union of the Ray Millard proved himself again Cturjas E. Lynn. Karl A. LeiT^ really give you that certain pick-up. unique and bitter saga of a people form rectangle % inch thick. Cut Yield: One 8" x 8' cake. Serves & the American A'^'yiBtlffn of arts—actors, director, and scene a worthy actor and no slouch com- Alfred W. Wilson, Kmllle Oom_ _ forcOgy returned to the land from KI N'S M. OorreU, Harold ManaeL leathering Schools and Departments of Jour- designer. And right here, hats offiedian either. Edith White sus- Hunter "Parry,. Helen Bl which they had fled so desperately. nalism, former accrediting agency to William Wiseman for his artistic tained from start to finish a naive Louisralae* BloommdBloomneld SmpeonSimpson. PHONE CRANFORD 6-2942 Mr. Aronoff is a New Yorker, 4O1 NORTH AVE. for journalism schools. Lynn. Edwin Barwr. Ctolra Baynolda. and colorful achievement. It was'and most entertaining character- John D. Reynold* and The National TODAY FOR A CASE OF and a graduate of DeWitt Clinton Several years ago this associa- fixation of Geneva—but then Edith Bank of wStVtomtSa « VKSffi High School. He is eager to return tion invited a number of profes- :uto th YOUR FAVORITE BEER! ; to Palestine but feels that it ia im-|| STORE N. J. American- Society of' Newspaper ?"S?Lukena BehwJL^artfasaa r * sional newspaper organizations, By virtue of aaa Order of the Court of perathre that all American be ac- including the American Newspaper editors, to help it work out a new Chancerh y off NNew JerseJ y madde quainted with the imperative need accreditation program.' corned back to Cranford with re- toth day of May. IHB, In a causa wherein All Brands Ice Cold at All Times! Publishers' Association and the joicing, for certainly she is a line Cranford TTrus t -Company, executocxacutotr ooff, W© have sold this now dwelling at 453 Orchard Street of Jewish refugees to find peace || The result was the formation of thoLaat.WIU anandd of Jaael* B. Our Capacity Is 200 Cold Cases a Day I Open Daily at 9 A. M. comedienne as proved by the fact tf ScSweeny l. ltah the complainant, and Kocar for Mr. Joseph Warslnskt, one of Craniord's prominent - and security in their homeland. Closed Sundays the American Council on Educa- It is with this in mind that Mr. II Cmm that she handled with such skill MeSwccnMeBwccny and otherothens are defendantsdfdat , you builden, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hertford of East tion for Journalism which was em- are required to appear and answer the Aronoff is devoting all his tune to bill aid the addition to bill bFway of Aurora, New York. mpptement of said Ti«tmm* a!f"i speaking on behalf of the United | and departments of Journalism to befor. U^SUthe IMt day of<*toS£tm*.J or « Jewish Appeal. Louisa Old!. Where on earth has •aid bfll andd addition ttoo bill obyy wa wayj _ Have have their programs examined in she been hiding from the stage? t wiin b e ttakek n aa rontcawd your house with us? We may have a buyer. This function is the second in all Contest Ends Sat Eve. July 31st, 1948 series planned by the Women's COLORFUL LAWN AND BEACH out by Dr. Earl English of the The said bin Is (Had to seam a con- LIQUOR STORE Division to raise a quota of $5,000 soned trouper with such unawar- struction by tbe Court of Chancery of University of Missouri, the Coun- New Jersey of the Last Will and Testa- for the UJA campaign, according eness, such effortless abandon, ment of Jessie B. McSweeny. deceased. CRanford 6-2942 CONTESTANTS HAVING THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF VOTES ARE THE WINNERS cil's first executive secretary. For- pointing her laughs to the second and you. Baser McSw«eny7 fcdward Me- ALAN JOHNSTON, REALTOR to Mrs. William Bruder of Kenil-ll ty-one institutions, including Rut- Sweeny and Mn. Uoyd Jary an made worth, general chairman of the] as easily as she breathed. S tsbecauae: IO8 Central Ave., WestfieM, N. J. ' Tel. WE. 2-366* 104 Walnut Avenue Cranford. N.1 . . 8-95 SO DON'T DELAY, BUY TODAY ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS AT SOSKTOS AOT> gers, accepted the invitation.' lines, and actor were one. It !*,•» Will, and Emiiie womenis drive. Women who at- Rutgers has offered instruction true that the author gave her g S tend are .expected to pledge a ALL METAL, RUST RESISTENT POlis, SPIKE ENDS PILE UP THOSE VOTES FOR YOURSELVES OR FOR YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT in journalism ever since 1025, some excellent comedy lines, "but cauae you are legatee* named In aald Win of $$36iSQ. to be saved at I kin of the rate of ten day in spe- STILL PLENTY TIME. ANYONE CAN WIN A WONDERFUL PRIZE. "°*™*- when the New Jersey Press Asso- along with them she "wrung many awmwy. «H yin*. John O. a.imen»» nom ciation asked the university to Oubb Sellers. Samuel C. Clubb. Emily C cial banks provided. that pui'-ll make such a course of study avail- Morgan. Henrietta Braes. Fannie Lynn E. Lent, business manager of theCope, Charlaa K. 1. Earl A. L STIHUMLY BUILT, FXMDING Further Details Available at Soskins* GIFTS for able. The school cooperates ac- Jersey Journal; D. Howard Mor- Alfred W. Wilson, _. M. Gorrell. lira. sWest- tively with the association through eau, publisher of the Hunterdon Katharine Hunter Perry. Helen field is in charge of Bloomneld. -• • • — for the $3&S0 minimum i an advisory committee which Is County Democrat; Charles M. Ray,Charles Lynn, Kdwtn Berser. Claire ADIRONDACK C.95 headed by Wayne D. McMurray, nolda, John D. _. i and The National Mrs. ,ofl| editor of the Cranford Citizen and Bank of West On Your Mark-Get Set—GO! CAMERAS publisher of the Asbury Park Chronicle, and Richard Stanton, «»c«rtar of the/Irstnte at — WestBdd and Mrs. Kisenberg. CHRISTMAS CARDS Press. The other members of the Schwartfeser. are mad C'JrLrVJLRS TO PAINT publisher of the Sussex Indepen- cauaa you are next of Un of Ja : 8a>*e aTata BABY BROWNIE SPECIAL ...... 8 3.16 committee are: Robert C. Crane, dent • ..•-" McSweeny. U «vary American bom* GIFT BOXED CANDY publisher of the Elizabeth Jour- OSOBOB a SAUXB. Approximately 800 men and Solicitor for and of Counsel •ted Mir with the fat sahrag* pro-\ 620 ANSCO PAW)>A ...... i...... :. v 4.89 PEN and PENCIL SETS nal; Lloyd Felmly, editor of the women now are listed as alumni With Complainant, Dated: June 7. UK8. 7-1 , gram, rooro than 400 million pounds f 616 BR. TAHPET'S:.::...,:,—.::S.t- 6.61 New 1948 Boxed! TOILETRY SETS Newark Evening News; Rudolph of the school. a year «^«italty Imnortant Infra- L LAWN and PORCH triat fats and oils would ba returned 620 BR:TAR$ETV;..•••.....-...... 6.04 VOLUPTE COMPACTS CHAIRS.. 11.95 to 19.95 KODAK DURAFLEX \.X...... 13.49 CAMERAS See, Our Beautiful Selection of Per Bex 1.00 PROPHY-LACTIC WESTFIELD GIFT WEEK Comfortable, WeU Built Chain. ANSCO REDIFLEX . 14.70 COMB and BRUSH Seta fresh shades VIGILANT KODAK ...... „ 36.36 BEAUTIFUL ELABORATE do so much TABLE. PROJECTOR 1610 F2.5 119.15 DESIGN VMBBEIXA, COLOR ROLL FILM IN STOCK cost go little Opens This Friday—Closes June 19 Complete Lawn Sets = CHAIS8 Up 50 Extra Bonus Votes with Each Box 127-120, 620-616, 620-116, Etc. 1 " • . . , • / ' .' •' ' • ,s - ' itejvy.eakaafi .Km CHILDREN'S COLORFUL FINEST OUALfTY... CX>NKLINFOUNTAINPEKS — FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND HOT $2.75 Value '..: .la WATER BOTTLES 25 EZTBA BONUS VOTES Side Hemmed HOLLAND Ask for Coupons> When You Shop > Sand Boxes 100 EZTBA BONUS VOTES PHOTO ALBUMS WKaX CONSTRUCTED, Q.95 ~ ELECTRIC HEAT PAD, «% AA COBIFUETE WITH CANOPY O $2 Value :: : 79c CIGARS and One Coupon for Each $1.00 You Spend 25 EXTRA BONUS VOTES ) 3 Heat I...... 2.98 CIGARETTES WINDOW SHADES 100 EXTHA BONOS VOTES 3- ' • spin IT We Gvry A Complete Line of CAMERAS AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS PARADIGLOR BENZINE MOTH WHITE OR PICNIC AND CAMP SUPPLIES LIGHT ECRU $2 Value :... 79c CRYSTALS, 2Jk. . PEN and PENCIL SETS By the Barnetts OBUXS — PICNIC FORKS — COABCOAL 79c 25 EXTRA BONUS VOTES • • 25 EXTRA BONUS VOTES (RAZORS Up To 31 Inches Your Coupons Can Win Any ot the BILL & MILT I BRUSH and COMB On Tour Rollers BATH BLOOM BUBBLE BATH and SETS Your House Deserves FA1ME CREME m WATER SOFTENER 79c SHAMPOO SHAVING SETS GARDEN HOSE . .:...' 3.51 59 FOOT LENOHTS FOB The Best Paint 25 EXTRA BONUS VOTES 50 EXTRA BONUS VOTES . <*al STOP IN AND SEE US — Let Us Estimate On Furnishing You 4.45-6.50-7.95-9.95 DISCOUNTS ON HOUSE LOTS GOGGLES — THE BEST, GOGGLES, For a Refreshing A MAL OIL tASI in Merchandise Prizes! Up to $4.50 Value Drink or Soda on MUfff THAT COVMt 2,98 $lt50 Value tie 100 EXTRA BONUS VOTES 50 EXTRA BONUS VOTES These Warm Days. IN ONI COATi DONATED BY MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD BUSINESS ASSOaATION Columbia All-Metal MAGNETIC: 95 to 95 Visit Our em to They beat a pathway to his LAWN MOWERS - 15 19* SOPA FOUNTAIN door and keep on coming back 25 Extra Bonus Votes With Each ot Items Listed Below Jane Logan Venetian Blinds for more. His home is now. a. Compare With Tbooe Catting Much More Slats are now plastic-coated and removable for/e^Aier dean- rendezvous for folks he dldnt Deluxe Ice Cream ing. Columbia "snap-stop" prevents blind from swaying know he knew. He's sure his ASPIRIN TABLETS RAZOR BLADES in the breeze. Completely automatic stop holds it in place present prominence is more More end More Local Residents Are Enjoying Made by Abbott with no chance of slipping down. than mere coincidence. In fact, Served Exclusively GiR AND PRIZE he'd be inclined to bet that it's The CccnforU «JK| Convcmirmces o*5 Soft Wktex ' ALCOHOL cz TOOTH PASTE i his television set With i DAY1W WATER SOFTENER. Fountain open to 10 p. m. BORIC ACID SHAVING CREAM $440 PHILCO Cosae In For Demonstration And Foil Particulars LABOEST 8ELECCTON OF And, they'll beat a pathway to COTTON your door, when they find out AFTER SHAVE LOTION LAWN and DECK CHAIRS that you ore serving Baraett's De Luxe Blended Whiskey. Of MILK MAGNESIA FACE CREAMS WE SHARPEN LAWNMOWEB8 course, you'll have to separate the strangers from your friends vision Set . . . and, once' you do, you'U MINERAL OIL FACE POWDER or TALC find your friends buying some of same and asking you over for visits. For courteous, friend- POISON IVY LOTION SHAMPOOS ly service get your wines, gins, DRUGSTORE champagnes, cordials, whiskies B. COMPLEX CAPS HAIR TONICS and beer ot Barnctt's Wines Sf ,.J. W. Seager, Reg. Ptuurm. ALB AN- LEWIS Liquors. 0 Walnut Ave., Cran- 12 NORTH Mt. IK, CRANFORD, I TeL.CR4-0.30! VITAMIN TABS or CAPS 1M M. UNION AVE. HOUSEWARES — HARDWARE — APPLIANCES — GIFTS Drawing June 21 at the Rialto Theatre ford. Tel. CB. 6-1014. DEORDORANT CREAMS 109 N. Union Ave. Free Delivery THUBSDAY, TOMB 10, IMS THE CRAWTOBP CTTEEEN AND CHBON1CLK. THUBSDAY. JUNE 10, 1M8 ,.,,.1T.—, a previous longer route. of God, and his righteousness- and Page Twenty-OBS- Suggestion Wins He received Initial awards totaling learn of me,' but few are willing VANCB .WHY OO aU these thfegs shaU be added unl Cranford Girls to Gel 00 for this suggestion, his first t*o you." (Matt.6^3) Correlative Children's Daytodo this and so do not find the vousmr $200 in Awards amd "^Hjy. -3fl - -yejjy ~^ct "pnpiLgr'mmi rest" for the soul thaf is "offered." nmi^Sciimc«-anrHH DegreesinConnecticut In Telephone Industry: -U-.t John JUohm of 318 Denman with the oil company, when he with Key to the Scriptures" by A flannelgraph story was pre- road was among the nine employ- entered the idea in the company's Mary Baker Eddy include: Exercises at sented by Mrs. George, Osterheldt Among the 180 students who Albert S. Walshotl« Arlington during opening ees of-the Baypnne refinery of thesuggestion system last year. "Divine Love always-has met in the will receive the Bachelor of Arts road, Gearge~Grimes of 40 West Tide Water Associated Oil Com- and always will meet every h' . Primary Department. A good at- degree at the thirtieth commence- Holly street andJffiUtsnrM. Pet- Disabled Vets pany who shared $1,400 in major u Tabernacle tendance was present and a spe-ment, of Connecticut College on Disabled veterans' do not. want CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON man need. It is not well to imag- " '"'"me was present ana 8 Spe- ""-•" w vuimreutui «^Mtcge on erson of 208 North avenue, west, awards under the company's na- ine that Jesus demonstrated the Children's Day exercises will be cial offering was taken far >is^Monday' will be Jane Fredrick, sympathy—they want a Job, Louis tion-wide suggestion plan for sug- 8EBMON sionary work. The lesson was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William were among" eight Wcfcearnyans, divine power to heal only fOr a held Sunday at »:30 a. nv at the Baytel, Jr., assistant state veter- gestions they submitted during "GOD THE PRESERVER OF Sunday Bible School of the Cran- based on a true story of a colpor- J. Fredrick, 34 West Holly street, each with 4$ or more years of -ans' employment representative, select number or* for a limited arid .Eleanor Allen, daughter of service with the Bell System, who 947, it was •ffnjMtiyisSi today by lkt|k?_j*uthe-subject for Sunday, period of Urne^since to all man- ford Gospel Tabernacle. Mem- teur on the Island of Sicily. Mrs. told members of. the Rotary Club George a Caine, general super- June 13.~ bers' of all departments will meet Florence Merritt was in charge Mr. and Mrs. W. a Allen, 8 Eng- were guests of Reese F. Clifford, at the luncheon., meeting Thursday kind and to every hour, divine of the nursery group. lish Village. \ intendent, who made the presen- Love supplies all good."* (p.494) in the main auditorium for the Western Electric Keamy Works in Howard Johnson Restaurant, tations. . GOLDEN TEXT: "The Lord bless Miss Fredrick majored in phil- thce, and keep thee: the Lord make program to; be presented by. the Plans are underway for the manager, at a testimonial lunch- Route 29. children. osophy and was a member of the Mr. Blohm, an employee of thehis face shine upon thee, and be opening of the Summer Bible eon at the plant last Wednesday. His talk was supplemented with refinery's shipping department, School to be held June 28 through philosophy and the science dubst a motion picture entitled "No Help gracious unto thee: the Lord lift The Senior Department met She was also affiliated with the They were presented with* dla- won a $100 award for his sugges- —. 1 Av*. at lOta, Craafani Sunday under leadership of Bert July 9. The school this year will Wanted," showing the' place of tion to save time, eliminate con- up his countenance upon thee, and be divided into five sections. Mrs. Connecticut college chapter of themond-studded gold emblems sym- give, thee,peace." (Num.6^4-28) Services-Sunday. 11 a. nt Carlson. Favorite scripture vers- the disabled veteran in industry gestion, and improve operations by Wed. Eve, 8:18 o'clock A. C. Blaschke will be in charge United States Student Assembly bolizing four and one-half dec- and the training he goes through SERMON: Passages from the es were recited by members of and was a member of the Athletic ades' service in the telephone In- Two Cranford Boys Frank H. DfcUson, m. son ofHome from School Elected to Leadership cutting a new door in the plant's Sunday School! 9:30 a. m. the group. of an adult class.' to overcome his disadvantages. shipping warehouse wall to create King James version of the Bible Association. She was on the honor dustry. Mr. Walsh is'actively em- Accepted at Pingry Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. i%*ttwL Cadet John TX Sjcerratt, son of Mrs. E. Richardson of Garwood . Among other speakers present Society at Bethany a shorter route for handling stock include: list for high .standing. She p Two Cranford boys have been Jr., of 26 PUtsfldd street, win be Mr. and Bin. John W. Skerratt of Open daily 1-4. excapt Thura. „_ spoke before the Junior Depart- to go on to graduate school and ployed at Kearny, while Mr. were Thomas Wachenfeld, man- John S, Hoagland, son of Mr. and shipping drums, thereby ell- "But seek ye first the kingdom ~- UtM-4. Also Fit T-JO-9 pTS Local Music Students Grimes and Mr. Peterson are re- ager of the EUxabeth office of thenamed among 71 new boys who admitted to the sixth grade. His 211 Manor avenue, has returned ment on missionary work In later to teach. father is a Pingry •iimnnff. m and Mrs. Russell Hnaglanfl, 800 U. S. Employment Service, and will enter Pingry School, Elizabeth, from Oemson College, Oemso South America. Due to the illness Get Griffith Awards Miss Allen majored in econom- tired. in the fall, according to an an- of 1929. The other new student Central avenue, has recently been of Miss Helena Austin, superin- Nelson Fairweather, veterans' rep- S. C, when he completed his ics, specializing in the'econ l< church work. His message to the Elizabeth Louise Fanner, Lee Fer- "CHEERFUL EARFUL ford Lions Club. William A. may be Increased or decreased at the same •' Baa ite Stack CRAKTORD TRUST COMPANY. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS HAMMOND ORGAN children was concluded by the guson, Ruth I. Frost, Jean Heit- price as bid upon. . • Potatoes, eggplants, peppers and Fischer, vice-president, introduced Low bidder must be prepared to enter Dated May SStli. IMS. " AND GARDENERS MINSHALL-ESTEY ORGAN passage, "God loveth a cheerful chue, Caroline Heston, Nancy Into.a contract embodying' the terms.of .tomatoes belong Jo theaaroe famuy SNKVH.Y Jfc JEUr. Proctor*. the speakers, and Haroffl M. -Wil- giver," II Corinthians 9:7. The1 KammererrPrlscina Kelting, Theo- son, president, presided. ^ the proposal with the Township Immedi- as the deadly poison >#**+ WestSeld. N. J. Garttealstz hy Week «r ttenta ESTEY ORGAN . SOLO VOX ately upon award by the Township Com- VecaS&ao Rev. Gordon H. Keeney, pastor, dore Munday, Beatrice Reeves, mittee. ' plant m WtUVOW AVE, OARWOOD. W. 1 Proposal sheet and specifications may spoke to the group recently. Mabyn Reeves, Marjorie Richards, ATHLETES FOOT GEBM be obtained at the office of the Township SCOTT and MAGNAVOX Mrs. wllliam Berry addressed Janice Richmond; Margaret Sauer, Something New For Everyone! J Engineer during any business day between James Chaill Thomson, Peter HLlir FOB 35c the hours of »:00 A. H. and 8:00 P. H. RADIO PHONOGRAPHS the ladies' class during the Sun- 9 The Township Committee reserves the day session. She concluded, her Trumpore. Margaret Witte, Gail Of ONE HOUR, right to reject any or aU bids If such Lopaus, Audrey Frances Schind- If not pleased, your money back. Ask action wlU best serve the Interests of the remarks with: "The Lord said. any druggist lor this STRONG fungi* Township. ler. cide. TK-OL. Made with «0» alcohol, P. J.-GRAIX. RCA TELEVISION Take my yoke upon you and tl PTNKTEATBS. Reaches and kUls MORX germs ON CONTACT.* Today at TERMITES Seastr-s Oral Store. •SOROS D. BANION. Chairman: Rqad Committee. S-10|| The Great ate ing Anfa^ tint come wMi Spring, • alB^BBBBBSiB^aPBBB^BBBBBlSBBBBiJBBV SsBSBtaiBB^BB^BlBBl^BSi ^Biafeffcdb ^SSSBBfcMA^vakSBSBkaSSBi FULL LINE OF It is a mistake to think aay old piano will do for a child kaming PERSONALIZED WALLET XCHECKS to properly musi& • cseHnrnnw matyr* are caiisins not protected at ihe The child's interest in her pp DEVOE sivo action and fall tick tons of • fine piano. The child** pride in "Save yourself from the discomfort of Summer heat by having your house completely insulated by WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER. ,plfahin«y»tp - ^rffl be SHWHTM^ bjjr the poneasiop o and use of PAINTS ••ay require it later. We They|l g guarantee dependable workmanship and handle the iff dmrtiag their fal tints to tfeepr piano off a worldOmowldO n make choseti byb . s^nentioni s off master IN STOCK NOW! ^»tn of financing. • pianists and leading music schools. Wo DiTEBIOB aad EZXEBIOK iWhetiier^your quest be • grand or «pinet plsmo, you wffl hav» tho NOME ALUMINUM advantage of «*«»«««"f; front among many styles and famous makes 1NSULMI0N W1MOOWS REASUR Ovwarkuthorouslt, To each -new personalized Every job when you visit Criffiths. Tonr^wmo will sorely be beautified by © fine new piano. Terms will be arranged to suit you, PaintShop, nooriNS OPEN TOX, 9M F. M. — BXCBPX T WBD. 1 P. M. ' AM* check ing account Soveutoni ywi of SQOCCSHQB to New Jeney property owners. • FBMDAY • P. ML SIDING 107-S N. Union V *M0RS1HAM ISVCAftS OF KNOWING "The Mmsh: Center of New &2540 HUNT none* vomt raorsavnr MOW— CBanford 0-W7S PHONES CRanford 6-8799 moja mam vaovs OOSXLT. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY H»««< •7B GIVE: FREE PTOORMATKHt . . . STEINWAYSEPHESENTATTVE3 PBIHTED HI 6IE9KS f 01 YOU FREE tHSPBCTlON OF PBOWBRTY- ... j60SBSOAOSIBEET lNEWABK2 lNEWJEBSEY. OtTARANTEED FROTECTZON OF BO1XDINGS. t > •jvnvat Through Saturday, June 19 TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU HIBNIIIH S...9B S EfiSB ROSELLEPARK,N.J. EUZABETH, N. X Browse through the official stores in this Treasure Hunt., There's one "Treasure" in most stores; and all stores with more than one MANY LOCAX. ABB AVAHtABUS floor have a "Treasure" on each floor. The 'Treasures" are all items for yourself, your family or your home . . . and there are more' than SERVICE FIRST 100 of them in all of the stores combined. • If after studying the clues is SAFETY FIRST below you can identify one or more of them, they're yours for keeps. Come in for an OBdsmobile N* Outgo far Deposit* How the Great HERE ARE THE CLUES: MEVMTOS BALANCE REQUIRED Here's what it takes Check-Up and Tune-Up: s • then MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE Treasure Hunt Works" 1. "Treasures" in participating stores are on Your worth $10.00 to $25.00. CHARGE FOR CHECK BOOK to add a circuit... If after you've gone through the official 2. Each "Treasure" is in an open display in Joint Accounts Permitted "Treasure Hunt" stores and/'think you've its respective store. identified any of the "Treasures", do the fol- 3. "Treasure" in each store is of the type not tks> aceoamt 'la openai a depealt of «1.00 b made lowing at oncef^TQn a post card, write your - usually associated with that store. omct OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS—«:M to S:M P. M. name, address, phjun^ number, name of store 4. Official stores with more than one floor, in its field in which you saw the "Treasure", name and will have one "Treasure" located on each description of "Treasure", location in store. floor. - UNION COUNTY • How do vce eo about adding Then mail the card to the Treasure Hunt 5. And here's just a partial iisting of the' drcoits to handle your increased .Today, when real voW any way you figure tt. That's why Office, Chamber of Commerce, Plainfield, N, J. "Treasures" you are asked to look for and ont-of-town calls? try to identify: TRUST COMPANY means most to every more people buy Choyroloh-ond more That's all there is to this fun provoking and • Sometimes it's a matter of placing American family. Chevrolet continues to people drive Chevroleh-than any other profitable event for you. If you correctly ELECTRIC CLOCKS MAIN OFFICE new cables deep in a river or •3: Ul. 143 Brad St. EUsabetk harbor bed, where they can't be offer the farasf-prfoxf fine of passenger - make of car. Thai's why we beltevo you. identify any of the "Treasures", you'll be BABY CARRIAGE COVERS ELIZABETH AVE. OFFICE disturbed by passing boats. Again, it cars In H* field as weO as mo only line too. will agree that CHEVROLET AND notified at the conclusion of Treasure Hunt CARVING SETS may rni»aq tunneling under busy SEWING KITS LOCATED 715 EUaakath Ate* Elisabed. of cars giving WG-CAR QUALITY AT ONLY CHEVROLET IS HtSTta dollar week. Now, isn't that easy? So, come on * <-i BROAD ST. OFFICE streets or crossing swamps, ELECTRIC TOASTERS 113 Onssi Sfc, EUsabcck £»rm lands or forests. LOWEST COST! Yet, Chevrolet gives value as It's firtf In regbtraHom. out and go through the official Treasure Hunt U t BLANKETS •Of WaatfaU £ra^ Etta*** , more vaU, cur/ way you look at Ir. , Stores. Try to identify the "Treasures".. It's • Bat one thing is always the same— Head for the open road with an open mind—free of care and worry DESK SETS CBANFOBD OFFICE and that's the task of connecting SPECIAL IXTRA-lOW •bout your car! Visit oar modern, completely equipped eerv&o good fu|>, you do not have to spend a single SHOE KITS 100 Sooth Am, &, Cisufot. the cables once they're in place. miSSURI TIRIS*— department for an Oldomohile "Pre-Vawtioa'Checfc-Up." Faetory- penny to participate. The Treasure Hunt is RADIOS Then literally thousands of connections ea Wlda-KlM 13-Inch must be made—and every one of Whads (344b. prwswa oarjr trained mechanics will give your car a thorough-going safety inspec- ~ open to every adult excepting store owners LUGGAGE maii IN EMTEtOH ©a diem by hand! o> anMaA CbavniM oirars tion. They'll follow through with whatever service is needed— HEATING PADS OH U ffpSTCASD yosj «M Mr* of tint far •toy. tune-up, brake adjustment, wheel alignment—anything up to a major and their employees. ' * • * rwrM rlAig. RatMrkaM* AND MANY. MANY MORE Or PHONE CB. t-llfit naw axtm-hw pnttun liras overhaul. Oldsmobile quality etandarda are maintained—genuine Olds* Additional circuit* icprcacnt Just one part «*at gl«« o SMKb sotar, mobile parts ore always on band. Your job will be done thoroughly, of our •250.OOO/500 eapaasioa program. nvora coafbrtobl* rldaj Volea Geaaiy Tmst Company absorb road skoda instead finished promptly. And as you "Whirlaway" for a eafc and carefree 1*0 StMtti Ave, E» Crmaferd, N. X ctptiixAcst of all kinds are being added to o# transuBtttino than to you holiday, you'll feel that Oldiunobue is 'way out ahead in tenice, tool make ccrnce better and better. and your car. neaea 8eaa Foras 8o I C*n Opes My *OaMaMl at saaB »»Jrfl cart. Ghsektng Aeeoaat By Mat). Who pays for these new facilities? FIRS FOR THE SPECIAL "TREASURE HUNT" FOSTERS Investors do . ; i through their purchase of telephone Securities. The money ON WINDOWS OF PARTICIPATING STORES. NAMB .- yoa pay Cor tcJcphom acrrice is «»ed tor "•"OLDSMOB NEW JERSEY BELL wages, taxes,

.,: •», '.<-.'.,,- THE CimfOBD CTTDEPI AMD CHBOWIOJ. THURSDAY. JPNB 10, Model RmlroddHobbyist Nuptial Mass for Deadlock Continues Miss Catherine Kilburg In Strike at Alcoa Page Twenty-threo GARWOOD ~ Mta'Catherine1 -«3ARWOOD^thelieaolocir Builds Miniature Towns Kilburg, daughter of the "Frank tween 750 workers and the man Methodist WSCS Courses ^announced for Gets Six Months for Burros Ready to Take By EUZABBTB HrMHtfffB Kilburgs of 200 Cedar street, was agement of lite Garwood Plant of Holds Gosing Meeting Adult Evening School A chance caU on a prospective means that different married to Michael Curtin, son of the Alumhnnn Company of Amcr Attack on Patrolman Officials fora Ride may go In different direc- Mrs. Mary Barry of Bloorhfield, lea continued this week with neith' KENILWORTH — Plans for oi KEN1LW0BTH — Tentative KENJLWORTH — James A. KENILWORTH—The postponed loway on a bobby which has kept tions at the same time. All of Saturday at a nuptial mas in St er side making a move to reor*rr linen phowcr at Community courses for the fall term of the Smith, Jr., 27. of 6 Terry lane, burro ball game between borough ,< Children's Day Service his spare time well occupied for which adds up to many more Anne's Church. Officiating at the negotiations. The strike started Methodist Church in September for Adult Evening School of Jonathan Clark, was sentenced to six monthsofficials and members of the fire •' the past 10 years. >. Also well oc- double ring- ceremony was the May 21, after nearly three months w o r t h N e w s benefit of the Methodist Home hours of enjoyable, creative work. y e months Dayton Regional High School, in county jail after pleading guilty department will be held at 6 p. m. Contracts At Plresbyterian Church Garwood Social Notes cupied by the hobby and its at- Mr. Galloway's Raritan Valley Rev. John M. Walsh; pastor. of negotiations between the com- for the Aged in Ocean Grove were Springfield, have been announcer Monday • night before Recorder next Wednesday on the Harding tendant workshop is the*' third discussed at the season's final by Edwin W. Kraus, director. Ad-William Bruder in police court to GARWOOD-A Children's Day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casoni of 31J Railroad is registered with the Dressed in a satin gown with Pfo* •«£ Local 702, United Mine, and Regional High School and has School field, weather and burros avenue recently attended the races floor of the Galloway's comfor- illusion neckline and peplum, thekend r meeting of the Women's Society ditional clases are expected to bea charge of assault and battery in permitting. Local residents are service will be conducted Sunday Walnut street attended the wedin Camden. Watchung Valley Model Railroad * dow nSmelte o er r2 Workersteues> toclu, cio been employed by the Volco Brass Lions Blind Fund table home at 401 Spruce avenue. Club of PlalnflfId of which he wasbride was given in marriage.by ^5°** y _ i te l d- for Christian Service at the church included. an attack on Patrolman Thomas! looking forward to an exciting Awarded at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Eric S. ding Sunday of Mr. Casoni's sitter Jerry FonteneUi, son of the J. Plan New and Copper Company. He has one Graduation "I guess if s in my blood," muses one of the founders. He also be- her father. Her fingertip veil was ™« w»«es and working conditionsons.. son. Arthur Green, 27, lives on Drive Returns at $150 Tuesday-night Mr£John Stults, A special course is being plan- Neville on May 28. He also wastim" e and. some good laughs at TougUer, pastor, in the Garwood at St Michael's Church, Cranford. Fontenellii of 429 Pine avenue will 00 president, conducted the.meeting Presbyterian Church. There will Mr. Galloway as he views the spa- longs to the National Model Rail- clasped by a crown of orange bios-™™ J™ •*•• ^f" PicketinPikti g the Ninth street and has one child. A KENILWORTH—Returns in.the ned in business mathematics suit- fined $50 for resisting arrest, event Phyllis Cornelias recently cele- return home from his freshman and extended wishes for a pleas- abjfeJor- the small business man drunkenness and disorderly con- Grand! Accepts be no regular meeting of the Sun- brated her seventh birthday at her cious model railroad set up before road Association, Inc. and fresoms- , and she. carried an orchidI^ f v sincece,. Navy veteran, he has been em- Blind Fnnd drive sponsored by the Mayor Fred V. Pitten has been year at Cornell University this him. "My father was an engineer quently Joins them on trips to and prayer book. lWra Mary KiKill - g work- Set-Upfor ant vacation to alPtnemberB.—De- seektngzinstruction in keeping ac- ductdt . day School on that day. home on Fourth avenue with a Saturday. striking work- ployed in the roofing business. Kenilworth Lions Club have Plans Set heard to observe that he can stay Road Material Bids; on the Jersey Central." Starting places of local railroad interest bburg , dresseddd in pall e blubl e taffeta*"•*tfft ? "•**"*«?'G"w«>d. rep. The new marshal, Robert Reuter, reached a total of $150, it was re- votions were in charge of-MS counts and other forms. The pub- _ John D.lon a burro as long as any other" Miss Elizabeth Soney of the party. There were refreshments ••**"-• resenting about 20 per cent off hthe Anna Scheuerer. of Wickliss Translators, a missionary MrsT R. Di Battista and sonwit, h a single table unit which his with a picture hat and an old-fash- is single and lives on 14th street ported today by Edwin W. Kraus, lic is urgediio sumbit suggestions Elizabeth avenue,!borough official. (And he was Property Sale Held and games, with prizes being won John, recently returned from a borough's families, and the ending worker, will be guest speaker by Ginger Fitzsimmons and Roger sons had used for their Lionel Tabor-Cnlmone ioned bouquet, 'was her sister's Police Dept. He served in the Army during drive chairman. Mr. Kraus urged Diplomas for 45 It was announced that a groupj_for^ tjse_e«enlng program. Irene W. Davis of looking right at Council President brief visit to Buffalo, N. Y., where trains, he had added two more maid of honor. of their regular source of income k of members wilt attend the=3uni= Classes will be given in metal 1?3 Chandler avenue, Roselle, I Dudley Neville when he said it) GARWOOD—Following a icc- Sunday,. June 20, at the Sunday Munn. being felt throughout " World War n. those who have not yet mailed , e, Dudley Neville when he said it) they visited Mr. Dl Battista, who large units and is running on fur-Wedding at St. Anne's Miss Mary Kasdn of Westfield, being felt throughout the con- their returns to do so as soon as Eighth Graders at mer school to.be helcTfrom June handicrafts, home decoration, by Street Commis- School program at 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Sharer of munity. Storekeepers The decision to dispense with the were fined1 $10 and $3.73 costs of The firemen arent saying aay- sioner Albert Gill, Borough Coun- Choir practice is held, every Is presently working in Buffalo. ther expansion. Miss, Henrietta Curtin, a sister of report a Two Senior Members possible, as the funds are needed 29 to July S at Camp Butler, woodworking, essential of Eng- courcourtt, eaceachh . - Patrolman NevillNeville thing—justhijt t sittiniti g tighiht untial the 110 Willow avenue recently enter- They also stopped off at Niagara GARWOOD—Miss Rose Theresa sharp services of the school crossing offi- Exercises June 21 brought the charges. Raymond cil accepted two bids Tuesday Thursday at 8 p. m. Meetings On these tables a vast panorama Culmone, dPtigMfr of Mr. and Mrs. the groom, of Bloomfield, and Mrs. business reaction to the for caring for visually handi- Hostess at the meeting were lish, public speaking, home gard- game starts, r" tained at a kitchen demonstration. Falls. strike. It is also estimated that cers came after Councilman Neville ening, sewing, ceramics, dancing, Munn of 125 Rush street, Newark, night for the borough purchase of Sunday night' include the Junior of mountains, with towns, farms, Joseph Culmone of 516 Myrtle Rose Keetch, a sister of the bride, Wonld Become Sgts.; reported that the assignment of capped persons in Kenilworth. KENILWORTH—Diplomas will Mrs. Scheuerer and Mrs. Ann Ar- Among those present were Mr. and and industrial areas nestling down of Garwood, served as brides- the company is losing about $30,000 be presented to 45 eighth graders necke. typewriting, stenography, creative was fined $2 for a parking viola- road material for the ensuing year. Fellowship at 6 o'clock. Interme- Mrs. Arthur Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of 336 avenue, became the bride Sunday Patrolmen Appointed a man to one crossing oh Monroe The chairman expressed the tion. .New Aaecata Cora Contracts were awarded to Hefler diate Fellowship and the Senior Second avenue and Mr. and Mrs.in the valleys, greets the visitor. of Anzelin Tabor of Oak street, maids. Their gowns were of pink a week through paying foremen, thanks of the committee to those at commencement exercises at At a recent meeting of the Redart and bookkeeping. William Elco, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis supervisors and the large office avenue was tn^ffHwit because Just j byy tarn*. 41K8 - Snyder Company for purchase of Christian Endeavor at 7, and the Frederick Eichhold. of Union Encircling and running through son of Mr. Tabor of taffeta and they carried old-fash- KENILWORTH—An ordinance as many children were using other who have aided in this cause and Harding 'School on Monday, Circle at the home of Mrs. Mar- White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuerff, the scene are the tracks of the ioned bouquets. Martin F that would amend the present or- June 21, Supervising Principal » tnm TutgestBss cells, the- patient cow can Uk» flttflatts- field material at $&95 a ton, andBible hour at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Rodney and Mrsspen. t Saturday in.Keansburg. The double ring ceremony was crossings in that area in getting to declared they'may rest assured garet Sinclair on Passalc avenue, Lions dub Program •dd Instead of Urn to the Tar Asphalt Service for Raritan Valley Railroad, the name of Bloomfield was best man «* dinance pertaining to the set-up Edwin W. Kraus announced this it was decided to present the lay- A high vitamin C syrup is Myrtle Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanger of performed at St Anne's Church, and from school. He also pointed that no visually handicaped pi (romtancerines. take it in pffl farm. Tot 4,000 gallons of BC 2 oil and *000 503 Beech avenue are entertain- Mr. Galloway has bestowed on his the groom. The ushers were of the police-department to permit in Kenilworth In need of aid will week. School will dose Friday, ette made by members of the cir-Benefits Bugle Corps Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons the Rev. John M. Walsh, pastor, New Jersey: conciliation services out that earlier this year a child dent anemias., fblic odd is gallons of MC 1 oil. each at 1S.6 ing their son-in-law, and daugh- model railroad. Off to the north ^jiti George Curtin, a brother of the the advancement of the two senior was struck by a car while crossing be neglected. June 25, and the eighth grade din- cle to a family in Kenilworth. The Ofli AMENDMENT TO blned with ferrous toon. FbBe of 345 Third avenue recently posed are the freight yards where many thus far have failed in their efforts officers of the department to the ner and dance will be held Tues- KENILWORTH — "A Night of cents a gallon. Diplomas ter, the M. McGregors of Buffalo. The bride, given hi marriage by groom, of Bloomfield; Robert Ug- the Boulevard in the vicinity of White Circle met Friday at the AN ORDINANCoaorNANcE Toa AmenNO. da sOrdinance is* re ntdis id Is extract. for a series of pictures for a na- of the freight cars, passenger can, to bring the principals together. position of sergeant, with salary day, June 22. Stars," a vaudeville show for ben- Borough pmpeity sold in a pub- her father, wore a gown of satin uori of 'andd Robert the special officer on duty at the home of Mrs. John Shallcross. No. S3 Entitled -An Ordinance TTolE- cd from liver. Synthetic aUBe add tional industrial Mr. and Mrs. Al Capon* have and engines are made up. Keetch of Garwood. A reception It was revealed this week that efit of the Kenilworth Fife, Drum Ubllih. Maintain and Regulate tho Police lic bearing prior to the regular just returned from a trip to Bos- and mousseline de sole with an il- inc s amounting to $163 aye&r school. Classes on Monday, June 21, and A plastics demonstration, with and Bugle Corps, was presented Department of the Borough of Kenilworth. produced commercially at at Scandia Hall for approximately Garwood Memorial Post. 317, Methodist Union County. New Jersey" meetine included offer of Robert Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and ton. Mr. Galloway's valley creations lusion neckline and hoop skirt for each, and increasing the sal- Tuesday, June 22, will dose at 2 part of the proceeds going to theat Harding School Tuesday night which makes lt pnitiMe to I to 41 children of East street visited Mr. 400 guests followed the ceremony. American Legion, has appealed to On suggestion of Councilman church, was held at a recent meet- Be lt ordained by the Governing Body fat poultry and livestock tattoos. Theisx for lots 965 through 267 in including towns, farms, stations, a Her lace-edged fingertip veil fell Governor Alfred E. Driscoll to use ary of Chief of Police George D. William lister, the council took p. m. On the following Wednes- by the Kenilworth Lions Club. of the Borough of Kenilworth: and Mrs. John Koy of New York The Seymour Westervelts of 435coal mine, power plants, and nu- After a honeymoon in Atlantic Conklin by $85 a year, was passed day and Thursday, classes will be ing of the Blue Circle at the home Section 1. Section I of an Ordinance block 41 for $420i and of William Beech avenue recently moved to from a crown, and she carried an his Infhiftire to bring about a set- under consideration the matter of Proceeds will be used ip buy newentitled "An Ordinance to establish, main- on Sunday. . ~ ' merous, other structures, are notold-fashioned bouquet of white City, Mr. and Mrs. Curtin will live on first reading by the Borough Program for dismissed at 12 noon, and on Fri-of Mrs. Carl Fiedler on Roosevelt Corveleyn for lots 221 and 222 in their newly acquired chicken farm tlement of the strike. In a tele- deciding upon a new location for uniforms for the corps, which is tain and regulate the Police Department Increase la block 49 for $205. Graduation June; 16 Mr. and Mrs. Al Ruh spent Me? all made from kits. Some—such roses and carnations with an or-in West Orange. Council in the Borough Hall Mon- day, at 10 a. m., Mr. Kraus an- lane. of the Borouch of Kenilworth. Union outside Atlantic City. A graduate of St Michael's gram to the governor. Commander the borough dumps. Councilman sponsored by the Lions. Eric Ham- County. New Jersey'* Is hereby amended Alfalfa Ja the prindpal morial Day weekend camping and as the oil towers which came from chid in the center. Dressed hi a John Banyan declared members of day night Public hearing on theLister pointed out that the present nounced. ilton is director of the corps. to read as follows: used for hay in the United States. Five offers for purchase of bor- For Eighth Grafters; The B-L-P Club met Monday at h Children's Day Tne Police Department of the Borough skiing~in New Hampshire. the model railroad in the World's lime-green gown similar to the School in Cranford Jonathan the post and others were being' (treasure will be held June 22. site is proving objectionable to Annual awards for the term The show was followed by danc- During the past 20 years then has , ough property were approved on the home of Mra. Ethel Van Natta, Dayton Regional High School, the KENILWORTH—This Sunday Regional Baccalaureate of Kenilworth ohaU consist of a Police first reading and win be heard in The Wilbur Wrights of 844 Fair, and a signal stantioh'whichbride's, Mrs. Lillian Krempa of "seriously affected" by the strike. Also, on recommendation of theresidents in the vicinity. Removal will be presented Thursday, June ing. James Murtha, chairman of Committee, a Chief of Police, two Ser-been an Increase of aboot Mfc' mil- Other Class Events j 333 Locust avenue, where they j came from England—are bought. Garwood served as her sister's bride is employed by the Pruden- will be observed as Children's Day 24, at 0:30 a. m. in the auditorium. geants, as many patrolmen as majr be a public hearing on June 22. Bid- Third avenue attended the wed- police committee and with the ap-> of the dumping site to lower at Community Methodist Church. This Sunday Evening |he_committee,jwas..assisted- by deemed necessary, and the Borouxh mar- lion acres in this crop. Heat of ftts GARWOOD—Forty-one eighth pluns to a course in;Some are constructed from pic- matron of honor. The bridesmaids, tial Life Insurance Company in proval of the council. Mayor Fred •da ahali. ders included John Comiskey. lots ding of Mrs. Wright's nephew in ground would solve the-problem, Among- irtllr"berr'spestat KENILWORTH — The annual Harold Reynolds, co-chairman; Increase has taken place east cf fte graders will receive their diplomas ceramics. tures Mr. Galloway has found in Miss Mary Tabor, a «»«ter nf iht> Newark. Mr. Curtin was gradu- Troftteeg Decide Again 20th street aT Monroe avenue, -and badges for the 86 winners in the Section a. The Sergeants shall be 57. 58, 259, 2flO. 261 and 281 in Lakehurst on Sunday. he said. at 9:49 the Church School will baccalaureate services in honor of Michael Sherba, printing;; recommended by the Police Committee Great Plains in tbasa areas wteero in graduation exercises to be held —Mr^-and-Mrs.—Louis-Mosca-«f m

TUB CHAKFOHD C1TLBSM AND THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1X8. those covered by the state fund? the end of June. Emphasis win name will be moved up one runs. Satturday Closing Effective January J, 1MB. J- J^ Woera Enrolled u be placed on reading for pleasure When the chfldren wocb, tee-top pioyem whose employees are cov-Graduate Bank School Fonniiig at Uforwry and no written reports will be re-of the ladder by completing the For Telephone Office ered by the state fund, pay K of quired. ten required books they will re- Julius K. Ween, •—««?-••»» sec- A ii""pwt readme club for the HfUlnnlng Saturday, July Provided in New State Bilk 1 per cent to the State Disability junior department of the Cranford The club will be called the "Step ceive a prize. The dub will dose Kew Jersey Benn Tl Telephonh e Benefit Fund; effective January 1, Free Public library will be con-Up Heading" dub. There will be August 27. pany business office in DRIVE Just before its recent adjourn-* 1951, employer contribution is sub-the Cranford Trust Company, on ducted by Mrs. Marie SeJdeL chil- June 21. win enter the Graduate a decorated ladder placed in the GUAM KAOS rtmcaASBB—WhMa or wm be dosed Sahmtays DRIVE ment until August, the New Jersey wages. The exact amount is found ject to a modlnratkm based on dren's librarian: Registration wm center of the room, and for every Cotorad — without button* or catena — State Legislature- passed bills the amount of benefits paid his School of ft"»"«g conducted at s Ceato HI faaaaV Mas Uwm tot* Iha out the year. It was announ^ CAREFULLY! by dividing by 22 the weekly wag- begin Monday and continue until two books the child has read, his week by J«y Bodgers.0IS CAREFULLY! which directly affect the state's es In the calendar quarter in which employees. the modified rate Rutgers University, New Bruns- Cnnfortf CHwtn and Chrooista ~ 25,000 employers and 1,600,000 they were the highest schedule ranging from 1/10 of 1 wick, by the American Bankers' workers covered by the Unemploy- per cent to % of 1 per cent For Association, for the summer resi- ment Compensation Law. Union 8. What conditions are neces- employees, the disability fund dent session of two weeks. He County has an estimated 2,574 sary to establish a worker's eligi- will be credited from June 1, will return to the school in 1949 GAR WOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH employers and 103,172 employes. bility for benefits? 1948, effective date of the lawan, d 1990 and will be graduated In The neW legislation amending The worker, must be ill or dis-with V* of the currently required the latter year. VoLLV. No. 21 the Unemployment Compensation abled beyond an initial uncompen- 1 per cent employees' unemploy- The Graduate School of Bank- CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 24 Pages — FIVE Law contains two main features. sated seven-day period. He must ment compensation tax; the re-ing is now entering its fourteenth It establishes a system of tempor- be under the care of a. physician maining % of 1 per cent will be year. It was founded. In 1933 by ary disability benefits, also known who certifies to his disability; hecredited to the Unemployment the American Bankers Save on Road (Ml Paper Drive Control No Red lights for as cash sickness benefits,' under must, have earned thirty times the Compensation Fund. to provide advanced study at the omas By Readvertising Scholastic, Athletic Awards which workers covered by unem- weekly benefit amount in the first 12. What money will be avail- graduate level for experienced Committee Appointed Teachers Cars Traveling 20 To Act on four of the last completed five ployment compensation will be able to pay initial benefit claims? bankers of officer rank. A fac- Cranford saved approxi- A committee to control the se- Traffic lights on North ave- .paid cash benefits for disabling ac- calendar quarters prior to the dis- An 'initial reserve for the dis-ulty of sixty covers all phases of mately four cents a gallon on AtFinalHigh School Assembly quence of paper salvage drives in ability. The disability must not For 202 the comrnunity was named Tuesday nue, between Eastman and Al- cidents or illnesses resulting from ability benefit fund is created for hanking, mrootnlrs, law, govern- its road oil requirements for Among numerous scholastic and*- Ask Part of den streets, have been syncho- Application causes not connected with the be self-inflicted or received dur- employed workers from the taxment, and related subjects. this year by readvertising for by Mayor George E. Osetrheldt as ing the worker's commission of a athletlc honors conferred at Cran-.Ljjjgenae,, Joan Janet follows: Mrs. Jacob Stanley, H. S. nized, it was announced yes- workers' jobs. It makes several income. Interest on a $50,000,000 To qualify for graduation, stu- bids. • This was disclosed Tues- terday-.by Township Engineer important changes in unemploy- crime. Disabilities arising from fund from employee contributions, day night by Township Engi- Betty Owen. Melva Pauu, MacClary, Judge Charles J. Stev- P. J. Grail. Under the pres- pregnancy or associated ills, and dents are required to attend three Tomorrow neer P. J. Grail following the Judy Starr. Barbara Sudimac, Lois ens, A. E. Meurer and F. J. Heine- Tax Fund ment compensation and unem- set aside from the Unemployment annual summer sessions of two morning was a $200. scholarship ent system, cars operating at By Tavern ployment compensation financing disabilities arising during the pe-Compensation Fund, will pay un- awarding of contracts by the Watson, Mary Ellen Reinert, Sue man. 20 miles an hour may proceed riod of n labor dispute for which* weeks each at Rutgers University. Township Committee to the provided by the Cranford Boost- Clement. Carolyn Burelbach, An- Formerly controlled Vy the De- Package Store Plan Including one that givcs_employcr employed workers' disability In wldtHon, each student must Four Seniors Speaking ers' Club, which was presented to through town without being substantial reductions in their un- unemployment compensation may successful low bidders. Bids toinette DiFablo, Grace Johnston, fense Council, the drives in recent Trustees Requested held up by a red traffic light. not be received, are not subject to claims. - complete two sears of extension tin this material had been re- Robert Grobengieser by,, James Barbara Lewis, Jeanne Mack, months'have been operated on a Ruling Expected at employment compensation ta> (The next article^ toappea r next study at home and is required to At CHS Exercises; Rudd, president of the dub. To Support Plan There also will be a longer pe- payments. benefits. jected at the last meeting of Maureen Malloy, Audrey Martin- hit-or-miss schedule. Several or- riod of amber light, which will Special Meeting Thursday, wnT~cover employers' write a thesis based upon original Baccalaureate Held :. the committee as being too The Boosters' scholarship went son, IsabeUe Muldrow, Marilyn ganizations had requested appoint- For Bonus Increase 9. May cash sickness benefits rights and responsibiliuc ide aid pedestrians in crossing the Because the new measure rep- research into some phase of his high. to the member of the senior, class Smid, June'Stevens, Gerry Tarver, ment of a committee to fix the Representing the Cranford street. New signs marked Township Committee will hold a resents a sweeping extension oi be received by unemployed work- the new legislation. The third major subject The thesis must There will be a total of 202 di- ers? plomas presented at -the com- The Universal Contracting rated highest by a committee on Joan Tulet, Helen Vom Lyn, Mary dates of the drives and t|ie se-Teachers' Association, Charles "Move on Green Only", will special meeting on June 28 to rule so-called "social security" legisla article will cover the other Un- pass the careful scrutiny of a the basis of attitude, scholarship Ellen Whelan, Margaret Seavy, quence in which various organi- on the request of Walter Grad, Yes> whenever, the disability employment Compensation Law mencement exercises at Cranford Co., Inc., of Montdair, was the Howard appeared before the Board shortly be posted at each light tion, because it affects every mem' panel of thesis examiners. low bidder on 20,000 gallons of and athletic proficiency. Mr. Pat Angilflli, Evelyn DiMarco, zations would conduct them. of Education at its, meeting in and will be strictly enforced,, president of the Cranford Town ber of a family in which a bread- prevents the worker actively seek- amendments.) High School tomorrow night, 197 Grobengieser plans to enter Val- Tavern, Inc.. trading.as Club 415, ing or holding a job. Maximum to members of the Class of 1048, R.C. 2 at $2,238 and also for Amelia DiFabio, Claire Kiesewet- Mayor Osterheldt requested the Cleveland School Tuesday night to township officials stated. winner works in New Jersey, one 10,000 gallons of M.C. 1 on pariso University in ter, Roberta Kreiger. Dorothy Liv- cooperation and assistance of theseek the board's support in at- to amend ts application for a ple- because the requirements and duration for both disability and Named.to Reside in one to a member of the Class of the fall. nary retail consumption license to unemployment, however, cannot Graduated Today 194? and four to former students their bid of $1,119, while ingston. Margie. Pender. Doris participating organizations with tempting', to' secure part of the procedures are complex, this storj Dosch-King, Inc., of Whip- Streu, Mary Lou Thomas, Joan the central committee in order thaf also include a package goods store exceed 190 per cent of the bene- Miss Gloria Todina, daughter of BucKweH Honor House who have returned from service Representing the Cranford $46/545 coming to Cranford as its for premises at 415 Centennial and two others to be published or pany, was low bidder for 20,- Rotary Club, Harold Wilson pre- Tomasulo.' future drives may be successful. portion of the Central Railroad's succeeding Thursdays will sum- fits payable for either unemploy- Mr. and Mrs. Louis X Todina of Emily H. HDL daughter of Mr. in the armed forces and qualified avenue. ment or disability in a calendar 841 Walnut avenue, was graduated for graduation through study at 000 gallons of R.T. ? for $3,162. sented a $150 scholarship to Doro- Century numerals — Polly recent delinquent tax payment to R.R. Tax marize and simplify the subject and Mrs. William EL Hill of S01 Adams. Pat Angjolilli, Caryl Bol- The applicant contends that al- year. today with the BS. degree in Prospect avenue, has been elected the Veterans' Study Center. The The saving to the township thy Livingston for nursing training the state, as a bonus for teachers The New Jersey State Chambei Home .Economics, at the forty- xercises are scheduled to begin amounted to approximately lenbady Eileen Brqcjcen. Joan in the local system. The matter coholic beverages in their original 10. How is the payment of cash >>>| |1 t>> to reside In Buctaefl University's Coffee, Joan Jacobsen, Barbara containers were sold for off-prem- of Commerce, in an analysis of the sixth ammnl * ' T **'f ntf of Senior Honor House for the term ••$1,233."' ~ ~- """ " Livingston plans to enter the Eliz-> Graduation was referred to the teachers' com- new legislation, provides the fol-sickness benefits financed? at 8:15 p. m abeth General Hospital School of Kaiers, Irene Neitzel, Winnie T.nn. Windfall ises consumption from a portion of Employers and employees whothe College of Saint Elizabeth, beginning in September. 1948. There will be addreses by tour mittee of the board for further lowing question-and-answer con- Convent Station. Miss Todina Nursing. gelle, Irene Miller, Emily Pash, study, and it was also suggested the licensed premises other than densation of the new cash sickness choose the state fund alternative Miss Hill is one of 12 girls who members of the graduating class as Mrs. Adam E. Robinson, repre- Beryl Perry. Audrey Schlack. Har- the public barroom on or before plan under the new. legislation, was president of the Glee Club at follows: "Staking Democracy Live Exercises that the teachers- themselves ap- benefits features: college. have been chosen; by women of senting Crane's Ford Chapter. riet Apgar. Ann Catts, Joan Hoi- proach the Township Committee Cranford to Receive May 27, 1948, which the final day 1. What is meant by Temporary pay taxes. Those covered by pri- the current junior class to live in as Individuals,*' Jane Troutman; DeathTakes Daughters of the American Revo- come, Marilyn SearL Joan Tillet, directly with a petition for such tavern licensees-could operate both __ NOnCB O» MTaJUlOW $46,545 of CentraFs Disability Benefits? vate plans do not pay taxes but the college's Honor House for out- "Making Democracy Live Through lution, presented awards for eighth Beverly Lissenden, Barbara Rlggs, use of the tax windfall. package stores and taverns under must, of course, finance their own Take BOUM teat AMItA PBOUHUt hai standing senior Education,** Emily Pash; "Making Barbara Sudimack, Sue Clement Diplomas for 41 one license. The State Legislature Temporary disability benefits, •ppltod to tte Township Ornnmtttf of 1 grade students demonstrating best Mr. Howard pointed out that if Payment to State benefits system'through one of"e "TowMhlp of Granted, H. A. tor The Cranford student Is cecre-1 Democracy Live as a Nation, citizenship to Joan Anderson and Girls' athletic letters — Betty At St. Michael's has since passed an omejndment to or "cash sickness benefits," are Plenary Retell fat E. Everett $23,000 or 50 per cent of Cran- the A.B.C. legislations prohibiting the three possible choices; an in* •ttuatad at tary of Bueknelrs <**»Tktimi As- John Oleson; "Making Democracy Frederick MacKenzle. DAR awards Hill, Mary Kuntzman. Emily Pash, ford's allotment of the railroad Cranford is scheduled to receive cash payments to workers for time surance company, a "self-Insurer" MB*. 4Cnatatttatt . M . aa. North Awn*. Live in the International Field," Tomorrow Evening $46,545 this week as its allocation this type of license. ' 1«U UU sociation aM vice-president of her for best citizenship essays went to Sue Philippe, Jane Tomilsoh, Joan taxes were allocated to teachers' lost from employment because of plan, or a flnnt»^ng ObJ any. •houM Richard Duffield. Diplomas. will be presented to f the Central Railroad's delinquent non-occupational illness or injury. to social sorority, PI Beta PhL She] Diane Wallace and Robert Halsey. Van Iderstine, Cynthia GUlings, bonuses, it'would mean an addi- At a recent meeting, the Town- letween the employer and union. Is enrolled in the University's lib- Opening the exercises will be the Succumbs in Hospital Principal Ray A. Clement pre- Harriet Apgar. Joan Oram, Mari- 41 members of the graduating class tax payment of $9,571,400 made to ship Committee went on record as Under the new law, employers 11. What are the tax rates for fom.lt. *. of St Michael's School at com-tion of about $200 to each teacher's the State on June 3, it was learned and employees may decide whether S-1O AKMA TOOUBg. eral arts course. processional march, with music sented to James Daubert, the lyn Searle. Barbara Sudimack. present bonus of $150, which being opposed to a tavern also furnished by the high school or- After Heart Attack; Bausch and Lomb' honorary sci- Extra credit awards—Anne Ab- mencement exercises in St Mich- this week. operating a package goods store, the benefits would be payable un- ael's Church at 8 p. in. tomorrow. would still be within the state Municipal officials yesterday said der a state plan like unemploy- chestra, under direction of Louis lived Here 77 Years ence award medal for achieving bott and Betty Jane DiTullio. limit of $360 per teacher. The holdingt that such a move was in A. Haar, director of instrumental the highest scholastic record in Bandlette -John L: i Bar- During the exercises, announce- the money had not as yet been re-direct evasion of the Intent of the ment compensation, or under an ment will be • made that Marie teachers' representative cited ^con- ceived. Contacted last night. music The invocation will be by Edward Everett, 78 years old, ofscience subjects. ' „ . bara Kaiser. John Doran, Lewis A.B.C. law.' t approved privately-insured plan. Theresa Gallagher has been tinuing increases in the cost of liv-Mayor George E. Osterheldt stated the Rev. William H. Nlebanck, 194 Locust Drive, a resident of The Lions Club flag for highest Goldberg. Barbara Copeland, John ing in support of his argument that The committee approved the re- 2. How many states now nave pastor of Calvary Lutheran Cranford more than 77 years, died 1 Oleson. awarded a four-year scholarship the windfall probably will go into / scholarship attainment for four a bonus increase is needed. surplus revenues to help Improve newal of these retail consumption cash Bjrknftt benefits systems? Church. « Tuesday morning in Elizabeth Gen- years went to Richard Duffield, to Benedictine Academy in Eliza- licenses: Cranford Hotel. Inc.. 1 Three: California, Rhode beth. To apportion the pupil load more the township's cash position. See all ffie ragjedBCM, comfort and goo3 looks weVe packed into our rammer • Following the addresses by eral Hospital, Elizabeth, where he the presentation being made by efficiently between Cleveland and South Union avenue; Bumps and now New Jersey. was taken the previous night in The program will open with the This newest payment to Tavern, 112-1 members of the clnm. the school Supervising Principal Howard R. processional, "Pomp and Circum- Roosevelt Schools, the board ap- State together with a $15,250,000 3. What Is the distinction be- fnrahure. See ear gted fiiuW,<3urir, dulse .... . ttetifjs, goodVIooldng, weather- choir, conducted by Richard Wag- the municipal ambulance. He hadBest on behalf of the dub. proved a redistricting plan that The Lodge, 3-5 South avenue, west; tween cash sickness benefits and suffered a heart attack last Friday. Boys' Camp stance,** by Elgar, followed by payment on account in 1946, brings ner, director of vocal music, will Anthony Terregino of the Span- would transfer about 40 pupils to approximately $25,000,000 the Riverside Inn,- 86 North avenue, workmeos* compensation? vise. And, with cofl nmenpriog c sing "Madam Jeanette" and "Re- Born in MechanlcsvilkV now ish department presented to Eliza- singing of the "Hymn to the from Cleveland to Roosevelt the east; Club 415,415 Centennial ave- Whitehouse, he came with his par- Sacred Heart of Jesus," by Sister amount the Central has paid in Workmen's compensation awards cessional.** beth Dentz a $10 prize and certifi- latter school having greater facili- principal and interest on taxes due nue; and Duke's Tavern, Inc., 524 benefits for illness or injuries roena toft. Ibis ia the innpner fanutore jonil have for secson after season ents to Cranford when he was nine cate for highest scholarship in Opens Soon Mary Meneve. ties, for handling students. Under Centennial avenue. Fee for the li- Principal Clement will present months old. Mr. Everett attended Spanish, The diplomas will be conferred since 1932. The railroad's delin- caused by the worker's occupa- the Class of 1948 to Supervising the plan, the present dividing line quency, has been the subject of censes is $1,000 each. tion. Cash sickness benefits cov- case andpleasure. Fifth Floor. ..,.'• ' the local schools and was a grad- For the Boosters' dub, Mr. by the Rev. William B. Donnelly, between the two districts will be M Principal Howard R. Best, who hiuate of Cranford High School He Many Applications pastor of%he church. The Rev. legal and legislative controversies, Also approved were the renewal ers 1**— Wffr not arising from turn will present the class toWal - Rudd also awarded gold baseballs moved from Elizabeth avenue to with the final agreement including of these retail distribution licenses: the occupation. . ftUbr. nsMmob lived for many years on Retford to the following senior lettermen: Mark j. Dooley, assistant pastor, Arlington rood. ter E. Cooper, president of the avenue. Approved lor Season will deliver the sermon. a provision reducing Interest from Scher's Liquor Store, • 104 Walnut 4. What benefits are provided Thomas Anderson, Raymond Cos- The action was taken on recom- 12 to 6 per cent on taxes assessed avenue; Breen's Liquor Store. 21 Board of Education, who will con- mos, John Laezza, Milton Rankin, Beginning on July 4 Singing of the "Hymn to the by the new legislation? fer the diplomas. He was with Calhoun & Bobbins, Blessed Virgin," by Paolo Giorza, mendation of Mrs. E. C. Earhart, since the date of bankruptcy., Oc- North Union avenue; and Bamett*8 ,.;...itM5 New York drygoods merchants, Kenneth Reck, Martin Sc&nlon and Although there still are a' few chairman of the attendance com- tober 31, 1939. Wines and Liquors, 9 Walnut ave- Eligible workers may receive Following presentation of diplo- will be followed by-the benedic- from $9 to $22 a week for the and later with Nicholas Copper Co. Wesley Wehrenberg. vacancies for the first week, the mittee. The present enrollment at Most of the latest payment rep- nue. Fee for this type of license mas, the class will sing the tradi- of New York. For many years he Senior trackmen - receiving second, third and fourth weeks at tion, the Act of Consecreation and Cleveland is 370 and at Roosevelt is $780. period of the disability. tional commencement song, "Land the Tantum Ergo." The class resents interest, and the railroad 5. For how long a period are was an officer of the Granby Boosters* Club awards were: Paul the Cranford Boys' Camp are filled 301, Bhe explained, and without now has liquidated entirely its debt At the request of residents -of of Hope and Glory." The RevConsolidate. d Mining, Power and Catts, James Daubert, Allan to capacity, it was announced this will' then sing "Sweet Savior, the redistricting the enrollment at these benefits payable? Frank V. H. Carthy, rector of Bless Us Ere We Go," and the re- to New Jersey. Oraton Drive, Township Attorney. Workers are eligible for benefits Smelting Co.. Ltd, in New York. In Evans, Robert Grobengieser, week by Registrar Arthur Boert- Cleveland for next year would be Homer C. Zink,. State commis- C. H. Warsinskl was instructed to Trinity Church, will deliver the recent years and until his retire- Charles Harker, Raymond Cosmos, mann following a meeting of thecessional will be the march from beginning with the eighth day of •Alda." by Verdi. an estimated 309 and at Roosevelt sioner of taxation and finance, prepare an ordinance providing for illness or disability; thereafter, benediction. The exercises will ment two years ago, he "was withWilliam Juhr, James Klssack, camp registration committee. The 301. All class enrollments at pres-listed n total of $484,567 for nine the paving of this street. The esti- close with the recessional march, the Bowery Savings Bank. Brevoort Lane, Ned Rice and camp. located on Silver JT-ft*^ neai Following are the members of ent are larger at Cleveland than at they may receive the cash pay- with music by the orchestra. the graduating class: Union County communities, as fol-mated $2,000 cost will be assessed' ments for a mlximum of 26 weeks CUSTOM-LIKE Mr. Everett was master, of Azure George Rizkalla. Hope, opens its seven-week sum- Anne Boyd, Jane Cavanaugh, Roosevelt. lows: Cranford. $46,545; Fanwood. against the benefittlng properties. in any year. At the baccalaureate service for Lodge, 129, F. & A. M., in 1917, Martin Scanlon, president of the mer season on Sunday, July 4. Under the redistricting plan, the$3,724; Garwood. $5,736; Elizabeth the class in the school auditorium Student Council, turned over the Joan Cuccio, Mary Coe, Rosemary The Village Improvement Asso- 6. When will benefit payments and served as treasurer of the lodge In addition to the first week, Dolan, Marie Gallagher, Mary enrollments would be: Cleveland, $371,814; Linden. $3,819; Plainfleld. ciation, through Mrs. A. G. Hen- Sunday night, the sermon was de-for 32 years. He was a member of gavel to Joan Bates, president for there are also vacancies in the 320, and Roosevelt, 341. Mrs. Ear-$31,252; RoseUe, $3,693; Roselle Btart? livered by theRev. Gordon H. Ann Gleason, Jeanne Glogorski, rich, voiced objection to the side- Benefits are payable in connec- both the Board of Education and the coming school year. Principal fifth, sixth and seventh weeks. Ap- hart added it is estimated that an Park, $4,528, and Westfleld, walk displays of ^merchandise by Keeney, pastor of the Cranford the Township Committee for sev-Clement administered the pledge plications have been approved for Theresa, Hoagland, Barbara Kaul, additional 14 pupils from families $13,453. tion with disabilities commencing Gospel Tabernacle, his topic being, Marlene Kelly, June Morda, Har- local merchants and requested an on January 1, 1949. eral years, and served as fire como-f office. Richard Merwarth. 186 boy weeks out of a season ca- in the new Parkview Apartments ordinance to prohibit such displays "Therefore, Choose Life.". missioner at the time the local de- president of the Class of 1048pacit. y of 245. Mr. Boertmann said. riet Reuter, Ruth Schlipf, Patricia will go to Roosevelt, bringing the 7. What determines the weekly res. £5.75 & O03 Velbinger. Eileen Whelan, Ann as being dangerous to pedestrians. amount of an employee's cash The services opened with the partment was mechanized. He wasturned over the gavel to William Boyys to attend the camp total there to 395. John White of Daniels Hardware, processional hymn, "God of Our a past president of the Men's Brescka, president of the Class of Marie Woods. sickness benefit? are requested to secure their appli- George Bizink, Edward Buckle, The board went on record as Boy Stages who wa3 present at the meeting, An employee's weekly benefit Fathers," by Warren, and the inLeagu- e of Cranford, and served 1949, and Assembly Program cations imm«»Hint«»iy and turn thanking the Boosters' Club, the said his place of business was one vocation by the .Rev. William B. Chairman Joan • Van Iderstine Whitney Coleman, Philip Carboy, amount Is in most eases apnraxf* Have cool rooms at a moderate cost Heavy sub- as treasurer for many years of the them in to Mr. Boertmann. James Cobbs, Fred Duffy. James College Club and the Rotary Club of the oenders and that be was in mately S» per cent of his weekly stantial green stripe duck. 30 to 36-inch. He.ad Donnelly, pastor of St Michael's First Presbyterian Church. He turned over the duties of ber office A new float was placed in the for scholarships provided for Show to Aid hearty accord with the views of to Harold Glovier, chairman for Gallo, Thomas Grail, Thomas rod tops, no eyelets to pop out 3-ft 'drops, 12-inch was a charter member and custo- water last week-end and a newHand, William Hartman, Don- members of the Class of 1048 at the V.I.A. that it should be pro- curtain for cooler rooms. Fifth Floor. "Oh, Worship the King," by Croft. dian for many years of the Cran- the coming school year. tower and diving board will be Cranford High School. hibited. Mayor Osterheldt said the was followed by the Scripture Various athletic awards were placed on the float within the next 1 Hooper, Peter Jennings, NeedyChildreu ford Historical Society and was ac- Warren Martin, Donald Minch, A communication was received matter will be discussed with the reading by Richard Merwartb, tive hi the old Cranford River presented as--follows: few days. A grass cutting crew from the State Department of Edu- David Paul, 0-ycar-old facsimile attorney. • president of the Class of 1948. Girls' cheerleader awards-^Bev- also was busy at the Silver Lake Jay McDonald, Donald O'Brien, of Billy Rose in the matter of AEROPEl Pageant Association. Mr. Everett Edward Queenan, Thomas ' Ro-cation commending District Clerk Mrs. W. J. Conley of the VXA. The Rev. Mr. Keeney*s address was identified with nearly every erly Blaha, Karla Neldrach, Joan {camp over the week-end and other Heroert R. McCullough for the ex-showmanship, put on the world's followed the singing of the an- Snyder, Mnthilda Juracek, Pat delegations of camp trustees and denhi, George Rogers, Gerald biggest little show Monday after- also expressed appreciation to the progressive movement in the com- Reinert, John Sowa, George cellent manner in which he has committee for planting flower beds them, "As Torrents In Summer,' munity during the past 60* years. VanDuyne, Connie Bergh, Diane councilors will work each week- malntaincd^tbe records of the local noon when he feted more than 50 end getting ^he camp in shape for Salwoy. Joseph Wade, Frank in the various public areas MMm by Elgar, by the school choir. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Wallace, Betty Lou Farmer, Gail school system. children at a fair in the garden at throughout the community. She Following the benediction by the Brinkman, Pat DiSimone. the formal opening on July 4. Zeller. ^M Reva Johnson of West- the h.ome of his parents, Mr. and Cornelia Grace Allen Everett; two Present indications point to the said it has done much to beautify TheTiif H©V# xtODtft Cr« I ff?llffBICftl"t DAStOf Ox daughters. Mrs. Frances E. Jones Junior high track letters—How- 9 fleld was appointed librarian for Mrs. Charles H. Paul. 112 Spring the community. @ Boosters dub Garden street. the First Presbyterian Church, of Green Lane, Pa., and Miss Ro- ard Spencer, Reginald Lucia. Don- highest registration in the camp's Cranford High School. the choir sang the choral bene- history. Walter E. Cooper, president A social event with a purpose, James Stokes of 29 Coyuga road, berta Everett of New York; andaid Gangaware, Arthur Thomas, Meeting June 24 speaking for the Cayuga Civic. As- diction, "The Lord Bless You andthree sons, Edward, Jr. and Robert William Jackson, Rodney Gillman, The following nominations for who conducted the meeting, re- the fair brought in a total of $20.21 Keep You." The recessional hymn Edward Praul, Glenn Owens, Don ported on the proceedings at thewhich will be sent to CARE, Inc.,sociation of 90 members, com- S.. of Palo Alto, Calll, and, Allen Kindergarten Classes seven members of the executive plained of the drainage of water was "America the Beautiful.'' by of Cranford; six grandsons and Warrin, Tom Magner. Judd Her- committee of the Cranford Boost- recent meeting of the State Fed- for needy children In Europe. Ward. Thirty Per Cent Lander eration of Boards of Education David got the idea from a radio from streets in bock of their de- one granddaughter; three sisters, man, Charles Rearick, Frank ers' Club for three-year terms have velopment down onto their proper- BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS Mrs. Edith Wyckoff. Mrs. Viola Weidknecht, Pete Kindergarten classes will show been made for the election to bewhich he and Mr. McCullough at- program and decided it was time to do something for youngsters ies. He pointed out that the stag- ..Is Penistoh and Mrs. Helen Quinn. Junior high letters—R. an increase of approximately 30 held at the annnni meeting at 8: IS tended in Trenton. nant water which had settled in Barron Installed as overseas. all of Plainfleld; and two brothers. Beldenl . F. Cooper, A- Crisanti. J. per cent enrollment when school p. m. next Thursday in the town- The following requests for use various sections of their develop- George of Houston, Texas, and DiMarco. R. Doomergue, B. Duereopen. s in September as compared ship rooms: Charles R. Merwarth, of school facilities were approved: One nickle furnished each guest 12 lions Gab President Frank of Elizabeth. Roosevelt auditorium, October 11, with a free cookie and punch. ment constituted a health menace smm Youm PREOOUS FUBS t -«4.95 , &S0 Installation of William H. Barron D. Kern. G. Molson. K. PfeO, F. with the enrollment during the Arthur F. Scholz, Charles J. Stev- and also was hazardous for chil- Prcjean, R. Schneider, C. Stevens, current school year. it was an-ens, William J. Blake. «*. T. Whitty. Cranford College Club; Lincoln Adults—there were about 15 pres- dren. Mayor Otserheldt said the as president of the Cranford lions Masonic services will be held at gymnasium, June 19, Cub Pack ent—were offered a choice of tea Club was conducted Tuesday night 3 p.m. today at Gray Memorial. B. Stearns, manager. nounced this week following re- Herbert R. Jacobus and Chris Sor- committee plans to introduce an Save on your good rugs and have cooler rooms for Let the breeze in and keep, the rain out to 12 Springfield avenue, in charge Senior cheerleader awards — ports of the Summer Round-up ensen. Nominations also may be103; Sherman School playground, or coffee for the some nominal fee. ordinance at the next meeting to by G. K. Warner, a past president, June 28 to July 16, for activities Among entertainment were a Warm weather is just arotmd the corner. Heat rohs prfto fawnmer. Shown In attractive neutral color. Fifth natural finish. Easy to hnng. Save white they at the club's regular meeting In of theRev.M.Y. Poynter of Eliza- Barbara Riggs, Barbara Sudimac, committees of the Parent-Teacher made from the floor at the meeting. pave the unpaved portion of the floor. • '• last Fifth floor. beth, chaplain of Azure Lodge,i Sue dement, Pat Angiolilli. Bev- Members of the nominating com- of the Cranford Methodist Church magic show presented under direc- street and also to evtend the storm the Chimney Comer. William J. Summer. Bible School. tion of Donald Rosencrantz, a for- of thdr life, snpplenesa and lustre, But. in ear aeientiffic- Fredrick Is retiring president dated by the Rev. Albert Allinger. erly I.issenden. letters; Betty Jane During the kindergarten enroll- mittee were; Louis T. Welersbach, sewer in the development s pastor of the Cranford Methodist Ann Abbott Joan Oram, ment week, parents enrolled 270 Charles' J. Stevens and Arthur tune teller, games, a treasure hunt alhr modern storage vaults your furs will be folly pro- OtheOh r oncers M officf e in- for pennies hidden in the lawn, William H. Sheedy of 227 Arbor eluded: First vice-president, Wil- Church. Interment will be in Marylyn Searle, Emily Pash. Har- children to attend the kindergarten Boertmann. Mental Hygiene Society street complained of on open ditch Falrview Cemetery, Westfleld. riet Apgar. stars. fait Of this number, President James Rudd will pre- door prizes and a boom sale of tected from the drying heat, moths, fire and theft... liam A. Gourley; second vice- used comic books. along Laurel avenue between Ar- president, August Thermann, Jr.; Tennis letters—David Gilder- 90 will attend Lincoln School. 70 sent his report on the club's activi- Donations Reach $700 bor street and Columbia avenue sleeve. Thomas Whitty. Andrew in Sherman. ]84 in Cleveland and 92ties during the past year, and plans A total of $700 has been collected Classmates who assisted David which becomes clogged periodical- and insured op to yonr declared valuation at a mimimmn • third vice-president, Frank Dooley; Shyka, Richard Duffield. Herbert in Roosevelt These figures are in the extravaganza were Jackie secretary, Henry J. Shaheen; treas- Orchestra School will be discussed for activities for to date by the Cranford Committee ly water to spilp l over onto Hillc, Robert Black, Richard Aus- expected to be revised upward by the ensuing year. All member} are of the Mental Hygiene Society of Potter, Ronald Cyr, Gail Brach, Th cost to yon. Ask for Holknderizing to restore the far*© urer, Albert J. Davies; lion tamer, enrollments which will Tommy Nagle. Martin Matthews, adjoining properties. The matter Edward Shaheen; tall twister. Wil- Opening Date Changed tin, and Fred Cramer, manager. urged to attend. Union County, Mrs. N. A. Toma- Major baseball letters—T. An- take place during the summer and sulo, chairman of the local group-, Stephen Boyer, Donald and Dole was referred to the engineer for original InstTe and nuke l»*»i»ifla spotless ng leader. Dr. Walter The Union County Band and Or- vhen school resumes in the fall- Rosencrantz, and Susan Paul, report. historian. George K. dersen, L. Burnett J. Carroll, J. Measles and Mumps announced today. Of that amount, Twenty-five residents of McClel- chestra Summer fffhonf, scheduled icsza. R. NeebUng. M. Rankin,. As a result of the increases in $500 has been donated by the David's 5-year-old sister. Warner; chaplain, the Rev. Albert to open next Wednesday. June 23, the kindergarten TTIT"1!™*"* during Twenty-eight cases of measles lan street and 16 residents of Buch- res- 1QJJ3 r, logal advisers, Charles J. has been postponed until Monday, E. Robinson, M. Scanlon. R. Wal- and 21 cases of mumps were re- Cranford Junior Service League. anan street petitioned the commit- res. SJSS ters. W. Wehrenberg, and K. Reck, the past year, each of the four ele- The quota to be raised in Cranford and George S. Sauer, and June 28. it was announced today mentary schools will add one ad-ported to the Board of Health dur- is $1,800. Receives Degree tee to pave their streets and toIn - Phoffle EOaabella 2-2300 and om Henry Lovett and Harris by Louis Haar, director of instru- t>j> ing the past week, it was announced Richard H. Thompson, son ofstall fire hydrants. The requests Minor t»B'w |1 letters—J. Bil- ditional first grade class in Sep- The next meeting of the Cran- measengeir will call promptly. In the wanted 0 s 12 size. They come in kitchen Fit all standard Bias sliders. Strong rubberized i BoytesjttX. mental music in the Cranford tember, Supervising Principal H. yesterday by Health Officer W. P. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of were referred to the fire and road and bedroom patterns. An excellent time to buy. "Babbt Jordan Taxon of Temple Public Schools, who is on the fac-ney, W. Black, R. Byrnes, D. Smith. There have been several ford committee will be held Thurs- 114 Makntom drive, was grad- committees for report fabric in attractive grey color. Splendid to protect Caruso. A. Edwards, D. Hulse, E. R. Best revealed this week. Roose- day, June 24 at 3 p. m. at Mrs. Fifth floor. your glider. Fifth floor. Beth El gave a talk on his experi- ulty of the summer school. Sev- velt School also will add an addi- instances where children have uated from Wheaton College, Engineer P. J. Grail was In-, eral band and orchestra members Stickney. N. Wesiells. R. Whaley, fiyif both r"»<»i'ifiF and mumps s*t theTomosulo's home, 371 Lincoln Whcaton, III.. Tuesday with a structed to advertise for bids for an ence in Palestine. He was intro- and D. Sheery. manager. tional fourth grade and avenue, east. HwJtttfc Fans bstaltal FUB STOBACE. SECOND W.00B duced by the Rev. Mr. Allmger, are enrolled to attend the school. ay% additional same tune, Mr. Smith said. Also bachelor of arts degree in Eng-International truck and also for who also reported on visits made Major track letters—F. Allen. A. reported were two cases of German lish literature. the construction of sidewalks on CM* Year Home with Barnes, W. Blakcly. H. Brown, P. measles, one caso of chlckenpox Myrtle street and Centennial ave- Natan-CeadlUoaei Air to Harry Sisson and Felix DiFablo, Bowling League Elects in at their homes. Howard Fill- Catts. R. Forster, B. Frevert, R. Business Assoctatioai and one dog bite. nue. . • hower was welcomed as a new CranfonF* June Grobengieser, C. Harker, J. Kls- Roy Schcllcr was rcclected presi- 9 Referred to the Board of Adjust- sack. B. Lane/W. Lee. G. O'Con- Meets This Evening dent of the Cranford Bowling tin Today 8 issue ment was the request of E. F. Brit- member. nor, R. Pllsco. G. Rankin. N. Rice, Pate J. Heyfamn Delegates who will attend the Accident Record The Cranford Business Associa- Week-End Weather League last night at a meeting of ton, Jr., asking that the zoning G. Rizkalla. W. Smiley. J. Walker. tion wiQ have its June dinner and team captains at his home in Park Amusements 14 modification to permit manufactur- LICENSED State convention tomorrow. and Accidents Reported E. Woehr, R. Morley. CUaslfled .,. 6 . .ELIZABETH . . Saturday in Atlantic City are Mr. business meeting at 0:45 o'clock Sunny with lower humidity, avenue. Other officers for the ing, previously granted Warren •UKTUCAL CONTKACTOB Fatalities ...... : Minor track letters—Ray Cos- tonight at the Howard Johnson highest temperature today in ensuing year follow: Vice-presi- Editorial 10 Bros, for premises at 22 to 20 South Fredrick. Robert J. Later, Mr. mas, W. Juhr. E. LJddy. W. Lovett. Restaurant, Route 29, it was an- middle 70s, northwesterly dent, Charles M. Ray; secretary, Garwood ., 22 avenue, west, be made applicable- 8 Bunukfe Am, Cranford Open Thursday Nighh Dooley, Clarence Fritz and Edward Injared in Can KenUworth .". 23 Cranftwd 64)507 Shaheen. Pedestrians Injured Shephard. nounced yesterday by S. S. Elsen- winds 10 to IS miles per hour. Arthur Boertmann; and treasurer, to the premises and not to thc- 'til 9 Girls* shields—Joyce Davis, berg, president Guest speaker? Fair and cool again tonight. Milton Harris. Plans for the open- Obituaries 8 Icascc. . ELIZABETH Bicyclists Injured .....,.~ — Schools 13 The committee rejected an opplj aetfce Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beardslee of Nancy Rud.d, Margaret Sauer. iwill include Township Attorney Lowest in lower 50s. Friday ng of the fifth season were dis- Society 4-K DRIVE CABEFOIXY! Class numerals—Rose Cipolla, C. H. Warsinskl and Mrs. Arnold fair, a little warmer in the cussed. Three new team mem- cation of William F. Watson 2 English Village are spending this 8porta 15 Winfleld Park to open an auto | month at their home in the Thous- WALK CAUTIOUSLY! Mary Lib Coffee, Polly Dunham, M. Vrecland, Welcome Wagon hos- interior. Outlook for Satur- bership applications were tabled Weather ;...... 1 and Joanne Gatz, Sue Lackey. Beverly tess for this community. day, showers likely by night. until the next meeting on July 14. m pass &*