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-U, -t V AND ^CHBONICLE. THURSDAY, 19S0 Page Twenty-Four THE GBANFOBC Club base at the Monmnuth 0tt»00QiflBOOOO00ap> Fuel Exhausted, I>oc . . ttafe flifiht bad started at, fi a. n>! •"•• BooU • ADWTIONAJ- j ynes, of Therapy Pilot Forced to Land aerator later tookja^eowan to i pas The mothers who assisted in freshmehts. ' ' - Real Estate . ; CRAWFORD ' <: v Flying at 8500 feet in his two- Ids service atatioP.a syst JU*»H «• Prnfl. . ' . -< KENILWORTH NEWS the operettp a were Mrs. J. Delia KENILWORTH — The follow- Types of therapy used in mental CRANFOItD seater * Aeronica Chief airplane •.••.-•7S3 ing deeds have been recorded at down the ma& and Sjan^edtam BegoUr wmbUng and diainfec. DAY Sala, Mrs. R. O'Brien, Mrs. J. B.Motorist Arrested on ospitals, mental hygiene clinics over the Baritan Riwer^Jaear sufficient *uel lor the Tflane of feeding ,°paHs Is irnportani Stults, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. F. the office of County^ Register Her- DAY1:._:1 EoUs cards and^ivinga-partyairFridaT. GUbert Neville, lot15, block.. 73, insulin therapy. All instances-of President of Cranteen ^'Trave^lng." THe"cKafacters weire der"the: influence of intoxicants: Ti^ SchOotSht' Nehiier Today "and tomorrow hive as JpUows: Mother, May Delia Mrs.- Catherine Rentier's' second, section 2, map of New Orange. shock therapy should be combined occupant of the plane was in- -Thomas Combes h^s been named Dr. Morse Shepard pronounced the Borough of Kenilworth to John _ h psychotherapy to obtain, best been proclaimed as^ "Poppy president of the Cranteen. for the Sala; children, Carol Pappas, grade planted pansies in individual jured when toe ship landed; ..'••.•.•:•:* motorist unfit to drive. • • " B. Brunt, lots 285 and 286, block isults or lasting benefit, the psy- Days" in Cranford. by Mayor new term, Mrs. Henry R. Brink- gy Clark, Margaret Bottone, Walter* flower pots for Mother's dpy. They Mr. Cowan, who flew, i George E. Osterheldt who has Fedosh, who was charged by po- 772, map of Cranford Knolls. hiatrist said. •„ man, advisor of the.youth group, Boright, Phillip Lejda, Carol Sat- also worked on Mother's Day cards. CiyU Air Patrol during'World: urged local residents to sup- The mural painting has been com- lice with sideswipjng an automo- Borough of Kenilworth to Mr. The speaker discussed the merits II, said that the incident was; the GABAMINE has announced. Other officers in- tler, Linda Hunt, /Rosemary Fogel and Mrs^John Brunt,- lqts-287_and Suspect port both the VFW arid Ameri- clude: Vice-president, Kathy How- and Peggy Fogel;/Russian dancers, pleted showing the jungle, the des- bile driven by-Ernest Brucklner-of of-TJCcupational therapy and phy-first mishap^ih his il years.flj(^ can Legion Poppy Day sales. 288, block 772, map of Cranford v > ard; secretary, Gail Rothenbeiger, 9 Columbia avenue, was,ordered ': ' '^- #% '-••'• ••'•'•' Walter Boright a*d Margaret Bot- ert and Iceland. , ••:•':/•• siotherapy. He pointed out /that ing and resulted when he ran out Members of theLegion Aux-- Four Division Parade^ 1 held under a $37JLhond for hear- Knolls; , these in themselves do not effect and treasurer, Robert Johanson. Grandstand Seats for tone; Irish dancers, Peggy Clark. The finsLmeeting of the Kinder- of gasoline. .Landing a few fett SPORT Cranford Police Quiz iliary will sell poppies in the Carol Pappas aijfd Robert Lepore; garten . Mothers' Club was jheld on ing by Magistrate-William Binder G. arid H. Construction Company "cures" but are of great value when from a highway, the • pilot reported Committee chairmen are: Chap- Ceremony at/Tablet",;]'.•:;. to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Geruth, .business section.of Cranford erones, Judy. Petersen; publicity, Parents of War Dead Japanese .dancer, June Daryl Monday at.the home of Miss Hel- in a preliminary arraignment last used with psychotherapy. . ,.- ibat within five minutes a ""— Mew Brunswick Man during the two days under the To Honor War Dead Stults; Dutch dancers, Michael ene Austin, 1004 Orange avenue, Sunday. . „-• . - lot 24, block 114, revised map of Dr. Gehl declared that brain Robert Walsh, and assistant to the Gold Star /Mothers have New Orange Park. On May 5 Robberies . chairmanship of Mrs. Florence sponsors, Anne Coffey. been extended a special invita- Cranford will honor its war dead O'Brien, Linda Hunt, Fred Curran Cranford. A party was', held for Both Bruckner and his wife, who surgery, used within, the four Hamilton. Funds dervifid from Tuesday with a four divi*lt&4ar- ; and Ann Rizzo; Plckanniny, danc- those mothers who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenner to or five years, should be reserved The Cranteen has expressed its tion by the Memorial Day was a passenger in his car, were the State of New Jersey, parcel 144; Two weeks of persistent inves- the poppy sales will be usfed appreciation to A. Jules Dom- Com,mittee to sit in the grand- ade .and ceremonies at the 'tMftiMv ers, Diane Wyiie and Dorothy Med- meetings throughout; the year. Af- treated by Dr. Shepard for abra- as a last resort in treatment of tigation by Cranford police rer for rehabilitation work sup- ial Tablet. North •Ue^';'.. .itbd lar; Chinese dancer, John Ander- ter games were played the two northwesterly line of Vernon aver mental illnessV £he' method is still mergue, past commander of Cran- stand at the ceremonies on ; sions arid shock: v - . nue and northeasterly line of Mich- at Arikur Murray's suited Friday In the arrest of a ported by the veterans' organ- ford Post, 212, American Legion, Tuesday, Harold • Glovier. Springfield avenues. The: parade too neW and must be further eval- New Brunswick man believed to zations. will form «t 9: IS a. m. in the vi~ igan avenue. uated ' through more experience for his assistance to the group. Op- chairman of arrangements, has Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder to be one of the: fbiir men who on • -•. To those who may have for- ' en house will be held by the Cran- announced. Cranford parents cinity of Lincoln and Walnut ave» before it can be recommended, he May 5 held up the Cranford Sav- gotten in the space of nearly nues and will get underway at 9:30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ingram added. teen on Saturday from 7:30 to. 11 of rneh and -women who lost property known as 640 Quinton ings & Loan Association and the five years since Japan surren- p. m., in the Casino. their lives in World War I and The exercises at the tablet.are Th« Family N«xt Door... Reel-Strong Coal Company. dered and World War II came World, War II arc asked to scheduled for 10 a.m. , ', avenue. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Harold Snyder to To Represent CHS John Witkowski, .38, was picked to an end, the veterans organi- meet at the grandstand at 9:45 The order of march will be: Theodore Karlin, property known up in New Brunswick where a zations and their auxiliaries a. m. in order to .be seated be- First Division (assemblying on Sue Lackey, Gail Brinkman, warrant for his -arrest had been have issued this reminder:' fore the start of' the. service. Lincoln avenue west of Walnut as 65Q Quinton avenue'. Marilyn Mears, and Peter Weiland, To Reopen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder to recured by Lt.. Thomas Woodj, of "What price freedom? Have avenue)—Police escort. Mayor Os- accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Pol- the local police, departmerltr Lt. we let slip from our memory terheldt, DAV commander,' VFW Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kopf, glase, advisor to the Student Coun- II Woods, assisted by Lt Lester Commander, American Legion property' known as 657 Quinton Talk,abo*t pylimg! Buck Skein Joe lias yon the ones who paid the price cil, will attend a meeting of the Powell, has been. In charge of the in arms, and legs, and life it- Adult Unit Commander, Township Committee, avenue. Union County Association of Stu- looking nigbly smart in Uus gpott casoal of -fl Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Snyder to investigation.- v: . self? Then take the brave red Urges More police department, fire department, dent Councils this afternoon at 2-pIy, c*eaM>*e*isUnt gabardine with 3 Urge The suspect was arrested Friday poppy which the auxiliary Crahford High School Band. Stanley Blaszcz, property.at the Plainfield High School. intersection of the .northwesterly pockets^nd pleated ehoolder. T«tt i&qi* com. with a companiot^ Henry Wribr- members offer you. today and Fall Session to Start Second Division (assembling.on 28, of Squtti TUver. by New -tomorrow, flive what you ran. 1 Lincoln avenue east of Walnut pye- M igan avenue. BrunswickvpoUc|t;Who spotted the in return, and wear that poppy ~Ociober 3; John Biactf nue) — color guard and firing ; :i squad, Disabled American. Veter-. Mrr «trid Mrs. Vincent Ruslniak tti»^4hey-.Toda ;in "a 1949 as. a badge of honor. Let us Reappointed Director to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuch, lots lions Blind Fund Drive about looks! YoaVe ak your easoaiiiest in this black Nsih sedan similar to one NOT forget!" ans. Veterans of Foreign used by the; bandits in hold-ups The fall session of the Adult Drive Chairman Says 6(and 7. block 109. . KENILWORTH ~ A total of American Legion, unattached coat for'casoal mean Kit: come in and *ee for I here and In Plainfleld. Education School .will open Oc- Mr- and Mrs. Fred L." Davey to $200 had been given toward the tober 3, John L. Biach, director of $1,100 Received in erans, DAV Auxiliary, VFW Aux- 1 yourself what style, comfort and looks The New Brunswick man. was Mr. and Mrs, Richard Miller. lots $1,000 goal of the Kenilworth Lions High School the school, announced Monday Mental Health Drive iliary. American Legion Auxiliary, Club blind fund" drive by the be- I arraigned, IJNJCI ore' Magistrate a Daughters of America, high school 4, 5, and 6, block 84, official tax mean. New Spring cokna. night at an executive board meet- Appearing in Philip King's three-act farce, See How They Run " tomorrow and Saturday ginnmg of this week although the Patricia RoWnette was.shy, tumid aid Charles J.^mins Monday on two Cranford residents can be assured "Gold Star" flag bearers, Legion atlas of the Borough of Keoil- lacked confidence in herself. A few les- ing- of the Cranford Community in the higg h school, will be Jack and Lois Whittlesey, top; Violet Bidwell, Ranken Millard, Elsie actual collection of pledges was counts of •t^pery and was ordered rftw anil Alliin Whi^nnM use of the Plainfleld clinic of the 40&8 locomotive. Kenilworth Fife. ay-*-™ Or-i PTA Names rpiin'ril -at-jtha~home-of-the-preBi— . Midgeley and Wgldron Ho)ck, >yr-Alv in Bid well and Albert Espen- Mental Hygiene Society of Union Drum and Bugle, Corps. nor scheduled to get underway unr fEaa~ dent, Harry R. Brinkman, 608 Wil- ship, bottom row. The play will be presented by the Cranford Dramatic Club for benefit of the til last Monday, according to Edwin stored her confidence, but Vnade.her » ri Kiwanis Club. County if returns continue as fav- Third Division (assemblying on popular dance .partner. She ?s now » I jury acUon in connection with the low street; • Patrolman injured in W.Kraus, club president.' New. Chairmen orably as they have to date in the High street facing Lincoln avenue) teacher at.Arthur MurrayV and help* rsnor I theft of |l,670 in cash and $15,425 Mr. Biach, who was reappointed local drive by the Cranford Com- —rSenior Scouts, Air Scouts, Boy The initial reports from canvas- KTOH Motorcycle-Car Mishap others gain self-confidence. • ' • , :.••• ;•:••• own EVENIMGS I in unissued government bonds Committee chairman were named director for the new term, re- New Moving Ordinance mittee, Mrs. James H. Brockbank, Scouts. Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, sers who are covering the homes I from the jloan association and $532 Tuesday at a meeting of the High ported that the school's executive KENILWORTH—Patrolman Ar of Kenilworth in this year's cam- ABTHVB MUBBAY STUDIOS. NBWAKK Benefit Play To Be Staged campaign chairman, said today.. Esso Band, Cranford Woman's Re- "You'd batter u» thftxfiMulon In Hi* 106 Bsbiey St., MA 3-51S1 I from the coal company. Witkowski School PTA'? executive board at committee will be enlarged this Brings in personal Taxes thur Green of the Kenilworth Po- paign will be made today, Mr. 17 North Avt, W. O. 6-1099 The total in the $2,500 fund drive publican'Club, school children, and EAST OBANGK -STUDIOS I was committed to the county jail the home of< Mrs. Bruno C. Metz- year*. As a result of the question- The new ordinance requiring : lice ' Department was still in th KraussaldJ . 44 Brick Chnreh PLAZA. OB S-30OO 1 other organizations. | in Elizabeth Monday afternoon. ner, 807 West End place.' naires returned by registrants last Utis Week-end in High School permits for the moving of tangible in Cranford now stands at $1,100, • For only « few cents a day you can Alexian Brothers Hospital in EliZ' the chairman announced. She em- (Fourth Division (assemblying give yotr guests.; s s and yourself its tht abeth this week as the result o Although the defendant was not Mrs.! Frex^ G. Baumann, newly- fall, courses will be rearranged Highlighting local events this Neilson also has . constructed a personal property from one place to on Walnut avenue south of Lincoln PON* MANS UP, pteoM, «** yotfW,«tM» *• Lappreht-nded' iintU. last. Friday, and improved. another within the township or out phasized that all money received in complete privacy of MI Extension tele- injuries to his rigHt^ffibt which he llocal ,authorities revealed week-end will be the presentation backdrop. this drive will be used only for avenue)—National Guard. : ' phone. And at the same time, of course* JMftQQ jOvfV CBBB(| sustained when his motorcycle was Arrangements have been made of Cranford already has produced The parade will move north on to engage Ellis O. Keller, a nation- of Philip King's farce, "See How .George Miller is in' charge of results, it was learned yesterday local residents who . might . seek you'll give yourself ana your family new 6 in a collision with an 'automobile sound while lights will be under psychiatric aid during the com-Walnut avenue to North avenue, at the corner of North/Nineteenth Walter -Chapman^ parent educa- al master at bridge, and also Henry They Run," by the Cranford Dra- from Tax Collector A. B. Caldwell. west to Eastman street and Central convenience, and save countless steps iMay lfr through rogues gallery Gruber and Channing Rudd to direction of Arba • Taylor and ing year. street* and Kenilworth boulevard •photographs viewed in various tion, Mrs, Roy Tipton; publicity, matic Club for benefit of the Ki- Thirty permits have been issued . Contributions should be sent to* avenue, east to Springfield avenue every day. It's easy and inexpensive .ttfc Mrs. William Page; senior mem- handle the contract bridge classes. Charles SkiOman. Assisting Mrs. y about 6 p. m. last .Thursday, |llew Jersey pities. -.'- -'—.-' -'-.-•• - wanis^.Club, Thfr show will be Arba- Taylor,- .eostumes-chairman, since the new,_rneasure_went into and thence to Memorial Tablet • Robert; Rommer, "formerly"with the effect May 1 and a substantial Michael T. Davis, commander of your kitchen; bedroom, nurftty « w ¥&, $$^ that t^9 iPflir SBERMif Witkowski, who is reported to Arthur Murray studios and thestaged are Mrs. J. Peyton Clark, Mrs. Jer- Linden place. The TocaTdrive will .. Mrs; A. C. "Mar- aprount i-.-ol^'dellnquent ,the mishap, was,operated by W v v ^j!rnn reatioh room, lost call your Tdephon* NIW JA5IY aye^ M*|f |.4iai, liiinr, nunlMhi • ' - - ' - -[/wlllTfeiap taxes glreadyTiave^been colle ^; p.] Hetman of 420 Cqoljdg irom holdups, was said to have iustonan, j Cranford High SchooL and Mrs. Charles. Skillrnan. Mrs. Ion, win Wrve^ui master of tier*- Business .Office., ;. ... •.? • • •'. 1' •.-.•* ; TILVHONI COMPANY J. B. Stearns.; structpr for sociaj dancing. Mrs. Mr. Caldwell saitf. In pointing out the need for drive- Patrolman. Green was on been identified in a'llneup at police and radio, Mrs. ; Clara Low is directing the pro- George Miller heads the proper- mental hygiene. Mr. Brockbank monies at the tablet. Invocation traffic duty at the time of the col Also, - budget, ' Mrs. Metzner; "Caroline B. Smith, craft- teacher, will be offered by the Rev. Frank headquarters here as one of the again will give the course on glove duction- Behind the scenes, George ties committee, assisted by Mrs. reviewed a case history of a moth- lision. bandits to the Cranford robberies: publications, Mrs. Samuel Rich- Trumpore will act as production Daniel Gregg, Mrs. Mansell Rich- 9 er and child who visited the clinic V. H. Carthv. rector of Trinity mond: dance, Mrs." Fred Sahlin; making, Mr. Biach reported. Church, followed by "America" Positive identification was de- H. C. Dankel, vice-president, was manager and Mansell Richards, as ards, Mrs. George Trumpore and Boosters Club for treatment. Peggy', an attractive clared to have been made by Mrs. refreshrrtents, Mrs- Eric Geor,es; stage manager. The English set Mrs. Paul Wright. child of 11. was brought to the clin- under direction of Robert S. Dow, hospitality, Mrs: M. Thomas Bi- appointed chairman of the youth accompanied by the Cranford High Helen K. Franklin, clerk in the 1 committee, to be assisted by Stew- has been designed- by Jack Bam- Miss Midgley, make-up - ic by her mother, Mrs. X, who said loan association office; 'Mrs! Bea-Carlo and goal, Mrs. Edwin O. ford. man, has as her assistants, Mrs. To Entertain her daughter was unable to make School Band. / Zone, - x art McFadden and William B. trice Bargos, a coal company em- The cast includes the following: Richard Burt and Mrs. William friends, was excessively'shy among The pledge of allegiance to the The new officers also include: Bragdon; Jr. Mrs. Charles Redden flag will be led by Gene H. Bauer ploye; and. Mrs. Helen Evans of was named chairman of the public Lois Whittlesey, an American act- Wiseman. Ticket sales are handled strangers, feared the dark and was Wcstfteld; also an employe of the First \yice-presldent,. Mrs. Zojne; by George Scott and Paul Dunham. CHS Athletes at times extremely irritable at of Cub Pack 175 and Mayor George second' vice-president, Mrs. Fran- relations committee, one of the ress; Waldron Hoick, an American coal, company. Partial identifica- actor; Violet Bidwell,' a cockney Mrs. Louis H. Zepfler is in charge Cranford High School athletes home. I " . E. Osterheldt will extend the offic- cis. Sloat; third Vice-preiiaferjt, G. two standing' committees of the ial greetings from the municipality. tion was made, by John Wissel of council. Reappointed as council maid; Elsie Midgely; an old maid of reserved seat sales with Mrs: will be guests of honor at 7 o'clock The social worker led the mother Garwood; a loan association de- Frank Zimmerman; corresponding John Starr as co-chairman. They tonight when, the annual spring A. boys' choir, composed of Bruce secretary, Mrs.7 W.;-G! Dexter I as- representative in connection with Jack Whittlesey, the bewildered to recognize how the relationships positor. ' '•••••"•' * ' vicar; Ranken Millard, the pom-are assisted by Mrs. Branch Darby, awards -dinner of the .Cranford among the various members of the Berran, Donald Cooper, l Hoagland and Mrs. George Scott. )Guire while the principal speak- ality needs, were leading to certain the Beautiful." Mrs. Celinda Fer- ported. Mr. Zimmerman announc- the Cranford Council of Church ': Assisting Maxwell Banks in pre- guson will accompany the group. Victims of a savings and. loan paring the set are Frederick Burel- ers are- scheduled to be Marty unhappy responses in her daugh- SUPER SPEOAL ! ed that approximately $775 was Women. Meetings will be held'on Gerald Sanyour, Cranford High association holdup in Staten Is- bach, Hectqr C. Evans, Edward Walleck, golf professional of theter. realized from the Four. Leaf Clover fhe third Thursday of each month School student, will recite Lin- 'and, N. Y^ in March were Gaven, Donald Green, Daniel Suburban Golf Club, and Ronald Psychological tests were given 16 Frolic for 1950 recently staged by at Trinity Church parish house. corn's Gettysburg Address, ac- PRIME RIBS OF BEEF brought to Cranford Sunday and Gregg, Jerome Halvorsen, Richard Mclhtyre, a member of the public Peggy before regular treatment be- the'PTA for the benefit of the There are no dues. . Answers companied by the'school band un- THE KIND WE ABE FAAtOlIS F were said to have pointed out the Keppler. Lou Lerda, William Old, relations organization of the Newgan in the clinic. Every week then Spotlight, school' newspaper, the Various problems involving safe- der direction of Louis F. Haar, The defendant as one of the partici- Dorothy Richards,. Samuel Rich- York Giants. • . for 10 weeks the mother and child athletic fund and the athletic in- ty measures and youth recreaflpn, boys' choir will offer "Battle Hymn pants in that robbery. mond and Eric Roos. . Greetings will be extended by visited the clinic — Mrs. X seeing jury fund. which- has bee,n sent to the council, of the Republic." ' Chief William A. Fischer said The scenic backdrop has been Emergency Magistrate Charles J. Stevens, her social worker in private and The board planned to hold more Will be referred to members of the The Boy Memorial Service 'hat Witkowski's home address in Township Committee. prepared by John Starr, Walter Boosters Club president; Mayor Peggy visiting the- psychiatrist, meetings during the ensuing sea- George E. Osterheldt, and the pres- will be led by Eagle Scout. Nick New Brunswick had been- secured Mrs. R. T. Douglas, Mrs. Ellis G. Thome, Edward Tiemy, Mr. Trum- Mrs. Brockbank related: FRESHKILLED son. A school of instruction for ident of the Board of Education, Hoagland of Troop 78, followed by FANCY Lt. Woods earlier this month Bishop and Mrs. Redden were ap- pore, Gordon Whittler, Arnold Salvation Army Aids PTA officers will be held June 13 Walter E. Cooper. The mother, as she developed another selection, "I Heard a Voice Lb. and the warrant for his arrest bad at Berkeley Heights. Refreshments pointed to survey the possibility Vreeland, Arthur Wilson, Warren confidence in her worker and in South Amboy Victims, Senior members of the high from Heaven," by the choir. • FRYING turn. IS (6 Lb. Ave.) Lb. been taken out at that time. , were served by Mrs. Metzner. , of arranging a town calendar. » Wilson and William Wiseman. Paul herself, recognized that she had 35' FOWL Witkowski was questioned for Tells Need of Funds school basketball and hockey The roll call of Cranford's World FROM NEARBY FARMS 39« unwittingly been rigid, unyielding War I dead win be conducted by three hours here by police officials The Salvation. Army has once squads will receive gold' awards and dominating toward Peggy. She but would admit no part in the again shown that it is mobilized from their respective coaches at William C. Jones, commander of saw tab the reasons for those at- Capt. N. R. Fiske Post. 335, VFW. wal robberies. Cranford Police Crack Recent Holdups and ready to meet any emergency the dinner. titudes in that they were out- which might arise within the boun- Chairman of arrangements for and the roll call of the local World growths of her own childhood ex- War II dead by Harold T. Walsh, daries of the state. Lisle R. Beards- the affair is William J. Blake while periences with a similar type of FANCY Earhart Heads ( lee, chairman of the local .Salvation those assisting on his committee commander of. Unity. Chapter, 89, mother whom -she had tried to em- DAV. Wreaths will be placed by Army fund drive, commeptcd to- are James Avery, H. R. Jacobus, ulate. y €lub\ James Rudd, and George Ward. Helena Delaney in memory of day. Mrs. X found that she could be PRICE INCLUDES LABQB AND FABUCS COMPLETE Mrs. Edward C, Earhart was Five minutes after the first ex- those who gave - their lives < in CAPONS 59' CHOPPED BEEF ^ 55 named president .of the Wednesday a good mother without copying her plosion at South Amboy. Captain World War I. Patricia Hamilton for —— nojoDem Horning Club at its fifty-ninth an- New School Trustee own mothers' code and habits and World War II, Sandra Marino for nual business "meeting last week io and Mrs. Fred Clarke who are in therefore, she became free to be charge of The Salvation Army in- other wars, and Laura Zygmund Crantord Public Library. She herself.' Her. more relaxed, gener- for the unknown soldier. Organi- Mrs. Adam Earl Robin- stallation in this area, called to- ous and trusting attitude toward gether its forces, to render service zations and others desiring to place |s>n. •• .• ' •• " Peggy had its bencllcial effects up- hroughout this disaster. wreaths on Memorial Tablet may TENDER ROLLED LARGE WHITE Also elected were Mrs- J- H. on the child, Mrs. Brockbank do so by advising the committee. Before You Boy Within.a few hours nearly 100 C rockbank, *ice,-president; Mrs, L, pointed out. A volley by the firing squad, "• °cst, corresponding and federa- Salvation ' Army personnel were Peggy, however, had developed Slipcovers 'standing by. Throughout the night commanded by Lt. CoL Charles J. CHUCK ROAST * 69 FRESH tGGS 47* F>n secretary, and Mrs. Ralph S. her own feelings, standards and in- and still continuing. The Salvation Christian, will be followed by taps' Check Sherman's fort |™>d, who was renamed treasurer. securities to such an extent that by Buglers Arthur Eschenlauer Army canteen workers have served she could not change them simply 4 frailty Fabric. Reports were received from va- faithfnlty^the men of the armed and Edmund DeMinni. The cere- n°us chairmen and also from dele- when her mother changed. With monies will be brought to a close V DUtincthe Styling forces, military police, and civilian the psychiatrist she too developed / Expert Workraanihip .WM tq the federation convention. personnel who have been working with the singing o.f the ''Star ''""owing the meeting, members a growing sense of conlidence. 4 Perfect Ftt •**••» ceaselessly in this serious situation, Spangled Banner," with band ac- Snow Crop ORANGE J First, she could trust the doctor and CEDERGREEN, DEUOOUS thc executive board entertained Mr. Beardslee stated. i companiment and benediction by . .4 Hick fftihloa Featare. ^r'mpsr suras, caii ^tiring president at luncheon then as the months passed, she be- Rabbi Jordan II Taxson of Temple 4 Ovwrlodketl Bound Scsnu This community can be justly came ublc to trust herself. Beth El. The band will offer atneld; 29860 for our Decorator, who brings 'he Mansard Inn, Plainfleld. proud that it has a part in the sup- FROZEN PEAS 2 / Zipper* Fabric sampler ri|ht to >«ur door. No dSiT^ When mother and child left the "Washington Post March." 4, Portrait Color*-, — port of the state program of The clinic, each felt that their person- Salvation Army, the chairman said. Harold A. Glovier is general 4 Budget Price* "StartAnnual alities hud muturcd and that their chairman of the municipal com- During the past\few days a select family relationships had blossomed / pecantor Service x Round-Up {roup of citizens has been urged •nitec aranging the Memorial Day huppily, Mrs. Brockbank con- observance. • Woj* it to youndf— and yoar summer round-up commit- to . support the 70th Anniversary eluded. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. y»»WWDOOK—to compare Shermans of the P*A's are starting the Appeal by a .personal letter from In case of inclement weather Tuesday morning, U» ^ceremonies' l^'iual survey of children who Brigadier Arthur S. Woodruff, who MYRUN L. TAUAtcKKO yo«r money. la SHpc^erV^-lTta I*/11 be eligible'-for enrollment in is in charge of The Salvation Army will be held in the First Preiby- [eke —f" Mr. Taliafcrro of 114 Hern- Business Ass'u. Dinner tcriun VI: • in September. En- work in Northern New Jersey. ing avenue last week was ap- The Cranford Business Associa- requlrementa, health The Citizens' Committee consists pointed a member of the Board tion will have iU May. dinner meet- ; and booklets of information of: Mr- Beardslee, R. C. Aldrich. of Education to till tho vucuncy . ing at 6:49 p. in. tonight in theChickeupox Popular the kindergarten, will be Mrs. J. Angus Knowles, Mayor G. caused by the resignation of S. Couch and Four, uccording to Pre»- Contagious diseases rcportat to 4m** by committee, members, E. Osterheldt. Roderick W. Smith. K. Thomson, who him moved ldcnt Ho wind M. Stegcl. Plans will the Board of Health during «* V t C 0 H A ! I) R '"tlergarten children may be F. G. Sykes, Henry W. Whlpple. from Crauford. A resident be discussed for u promotion next past week Included, r5 • casjg: .of ( PT»' Mf TW« in the schools during the treasurer; James B. Turk, John V. here for 23 years, Mr. Tuliu- month and u motion picture will be chickenpox. nine cases of meulss, •?,?••#£ o* June 5 to 9 from 11:15 left to riaht. are Lt. Lester Powell, Joho'^Hitowskl of New Brunswick, ar- Nostrand, R. E. Crane and George fcrro is a gruduatc of Virginiu shown. Tickets al-o will be dU*and one case of starlet Hunt,- Tout _ AVE. MEAT MARKET , .-,- . Bta. WKSTFUXO Tech. He is in charge of pro- with recent holdup of Cranford Savings * Loan Association and Reel-Strong (FWntrir cinrmve until 12 noon. Parents who rested Bates. tributed for the annual ladies' night persons were jbttteQ'bydQgs

Page Two CRAICTOBB THE.CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MAY 25j 1950 Page Three 4 Recipients of College dub Scholarships Newcomer Groups At Rutgers Banquet Ladies Night Dinner Scout Director to S »» reserved the picnic grounds. Elected Board Member elected.tp membership on the board A post .presjdent of the Wednes- of the board of trustees from Cran- Cranford College ClubPresents Play Bridge, Canasta; Edward C. McMahon, publisher Held by lions Club Before Child 'Study'Cj^h | Sally Teetsel \Cub Pack 178 A tentative date—during the of trustees'of the Mental Hygiene day Morning Club, Mrs. Snyder ford include Mrs. Howard M. Park, Kiwanis-Sponsored third weeWn September has been For Mental Health Group Society of Union County for ahas been.active in the local Men- Mrs. Douglas Cole'was named of The Citizen and Chronicle, rep^ Nearl/ 100 members and' guests Mrs. D. L: Copeland, Girt sC(mt Mrs. J. Bradford Wilson and Mrs. made for a card party to be held . Mrs. P. Eugene Snyder ^ot 332 three-year term, it was announced tal Hygiene Society and in other thairman of a committee to draw resented this newspaper at theattended the Cranford Lions Club director, will speak on hobble Jnstafkdby Final reports prior to the pre- N. A. Tomasulo. Annual Scholarship Awards annual ladies' night dinner Tues- th&. meeting of the Child Srrar- Visits Bayonne at Koos ' Brothers, Rahway, Mrs. South Union avenue has been this week. civic groups here. Other members up a new constitution for Crane's twenty-fifth anniversary banquet sentation tomorrow and Saturday Swackhamer announced. Proceeds The Cranford College Club* Ford Gardners at its meeting.Tues- of the School of Journalism of Rut- day at the Flag Ship, Route 29, ]Un- Club Monday at 8:15. p. ni. in «' nights of the Kiwanis Club-spon- Jon^:_..Fi>P_owjngL lhe ..l.d.H«!e?,.. V*e chapel of Cranford Method h | will be used to provide outings for --JWardedA^^scholarship \6 Miss council, a student council, reprc-. day at the home of Mrs. William F, gers""JTrfiversity liist~FHday~night sored play, "See How They Bun " Navy Yards the pack --at regular r intervals Poorman, 47 Spruce street. This group enjoyed the ice show and ChuirchT Her topic will bo ontin i were given fct the Tuesday lunch- Jane Jeffries and n $200 scholar- sentative, and was In the' senior at the Rpger Smith Hotel, New Miss Sally Teetsel has been in- throughout, the new season. Den (OPEN DAILY 9r30-St45| THURSDAY »:3O.B P. M.) was the group's first meeting since dancing. , • .- ' . * ;*It Can'Be Fun." • • eon meeting of the club- in the Fifty-one cubs from Pack 178, Ship to Miss Barbara Putcher at its play. - She is a member of the First Brunswick. . Among graduates of stalled as worthy adviser of Azure mothers are asked to cooperate in it separated from its' organizing Greetings were extended by Devotions will be led by Mp. Coach and Four. . . ' . annuakbanquet Monday evening in Presbyterian ChurQhj_jwhere..,jshe the school' attending the dinner Assembly. 40,'Order of the Rain- sponsored by SL Michael's Church, this project. . ' . head,, the JNewcomers! IClub. President William E. Gourley. A- Borup. Hostesses wtfl bV Mr'.' Kinsland Ward announced that serves on the. Senior Fellowship were Martin 2. Post, foximer news observed Armed Forces Day Sat- Cranford Methodist Church: The Among guests were Mr. and Mrs.Melville T. Matthews, Mrs. H ,V ' bow for Girls. She succeeds Miss the program :t>r ii\c piay was mail- Board. .. I A talk on the culture, of snap- O urday

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'(• • • TUB CRAflJBfiP CIllZEW ANt>" CHRONICLE, THITRSOAY, MAY 25, 1950 PamToio 1 trugfi. rl\ Parties to-Add Sparkle Friday Normal GUcher.Bride Graduation Candidate EleatiorShykv Weds Becomes Engaged Of Chester Belt, Jr. Veteran in Florida " A&P*z WONDERFUL FOOD VALUES HELP GET YOUR HOLIDAY Miss Norma Gilcher, daughter of In Trinity Episcopal Church, Mi- Gallie Crump, son of Mr. andretarial training at the Berkelev To Junior'Senior Prom Mr., and Mrs. .Philip John Gilcher ami, Fla., on April 16, Miss Elea- of t28' Besler avenue, became the Mrs. Leslie Crump of 725 Linden Scbooiydr Secretarial Trainine in East Orange. -. The Junior-Smior Prom will be * ide Saturday of Chester Irwin npr Shyka, daughter 6t Mr. arid place, yesterday was elected to. ^he cuee FridaynighFriday-night loroaa number. wedding anniversary of Mrs. Sor-Belt, Jr., of Roselle Park, son of Mrs. Nicholas Shyka of lOfTBesler membership in-BoitagoiW- senior J&QberU^JMerrlck.of 15-A.iams of before and after parties in Cran- "honorary society al Hamilton Col- 1 enscn's parents, Mr.,and Mrs. J. T.of Mr. and Mrs. Belt of Fort Pierce, avenue, was marrie/1 to IDavid avenue has been elected vipe Xord homes. Sonte' will enfertairj 1 lege, Clinton. N. Y. Five membera u Ellis.' Fla., formerly of Roselle Park. The Lloyd Green, son ot Mr. and Mrs. president of the Student Coopera .•:;r TO at desert parties prior to the dance wedding was performed at 5 p. m., Charles W. Green ot Miami, Fla. of the Incoming senior class. are Uve Association at Purdue Uni "••• while others show preference for selected annually to membersnlp N~ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Grail of 107by the Rev. Roberf G. Longaker, The Rev. G. I. HiOei/ performed the verslty, Lafayette, Ind. A senior in-between arid breakfast affairs. pastor, in the First Presbyterian in 'the organization «»n a basis of in the School of Chemical- and ^ About 300 students are expected Holly street entertained at 30 ceremony. .: leadership in campus activities, tables of cards last Wednesday Church. I Metallurgical Engineering, he i/ to attend'the annual dance in the The bride wore > a ballerina scholarship and character. • '. the son of Mr. > and Mrs.. D. D night for beneftt of St. Michael's The bride, given in marriage by high school gymnasium. Biiddee length gown of embroidered white Arthur Jack Huetteman, son e ciation. " . Ihc, in Plainfield. THe served convention in Cleveland. • Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Heim of Miss Jane Jeffries of 30 Dunham arily at 128 Besler avenue.. Mr. Green was recently difr^ »—two years in Army Ordinance 3 Burchfleld avenue, has been ac- /hole 6t «irt>e ib. piano recital Saturday given by The bride is a graduate of Cran- Arthur K. Burditt .Jr., son of If not^ please forite: »U\l-cul half . avenue will entertain at a dessert their daughter, Miss Barbara Leon, charged from the army and is em- during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Burditt of 18 Elmcepted by Barnard College to at- party before the dance. Her guests ford High School and the School G. C. Smullens Move ployed at Dispatch Services, Inc. tend their summer school for a senior at Hood College, Fred- of Nut sing at Elizabeth General street, who will be graduated next Customer Relations Department, will be Betty Party, David Forten- He attended Ohio State University French srtijdents at the University ft erick, Md. ' . Hospital, Class of 1947. She is head To Catonsyille, Md. month from the State College of baugh, Mary Ellen- Reinert, John and was affiliated with the Sigma Celebrates 86th Birthday Agriculture at Rutgers University, of Lausanne ir| Switzerland. The A&P Food Stores , Turkeys s«*i? Sloat, Maiilyn Giant, Ray Plisco, nurse in private hall 3 at the hos- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smullen'and Alpha Epsilon fraternity. group sails June 15 on the Georgic. lon0 Mrs. W. Kenneth Frederick, pital. . , •• . ' At Family Dinner Party has been awarded a fellowship in 420 Lexington Avenue ' ''Patricia Darby, Dean Fishier, Jean children, Philip, John and Nancy, The coiiple will reside in Miam the Entomology Department at the The first eight weeks of the course Ducklings JVIra. Carl Anderson and Mrs-. The-bridegioonv-js-a-graduate of /ettelr-David—Vaugharrr-Audrey 6T"408"Centraravenue,'residents T>f • 'Mrs; Marscha "Latendorf~of~35- •are-fox-study— with-week-ends -in- - New York 17T N. Y. Frederick E. Scnrbder" entertained Linden High School. He served XTiuveTsl^r~'of • -Minnesota: Mrr —I jM«_or-Bju^l*J?!L...^ : Purcellj George; RanMn, 'Suzanne Cranford for the past 10 years,- are Balmiere parkway celebrated her with six tables of bridge last four'years in the Navy in the Pa- Burdittv - Jr., who will assume his .lx,. Joerndt, Arthur Huetteman,. Carol moving today to OstonsviUe, Md. eighty-sixth birthday anniversary Thursday at the home of Mrs.cific Theater during the war as a appointment on June 16, will also Bergundy, Northern Italy, France Cooked 'Blackman, Albeit Huetteman, Tim Mr. Smulien,. formerly with the Ludwig-rtisowski •Saturday "at a family dinner. She Schroder, 4 Craig place, for bene- boatswain on a supply ship. He i: study for his master of science and the Rhine country. The last Burton, Gail Brinkman, Tom £isar, chemical division of the Borden recently recovered from a seven- fit of the Trinity Church parish an apprentice tailor with S. J. Rid- Mrs. Winifred C. Xasowski of 30 degree. He is a member of Alpha month will be spent in Rome, 514 or i« 39c Johanna Holroyd and Fred Jacobs. house building fund. Company, has accepted a position month illness and claims she feels Zeta, honorary agricultural society, Stuffed Olives con**""—— __ Brisket »««"" • Hostess at another dessert party path, Elizabeth. <• Spruce street announces the en- Florence, Venice,- Milan, Paris and as president of Charles H. Carland, gagement of J^ like her_^ ^^g _; at Rutgers. i i~U_^ London. The students will return **m iceaLuncheonMert^^ Bcef Kiaheys will be Miss Patty Grail of 107 Spi •Mr. and'Mrs. Leslie_Crump of Inc.,—wholesale—and retail paint ifred J: lisowski, to Ewald B6fn~in~Germany, Mrs. Laterf- Two local girls have accepted at the end^bf^Septeniber aboaFd~ 65* ^ Sliced ' -Holly., street-.Those-expected in- firm. • ' ' m 725" Linden"' place attended . the dbrf has resided 29 years in Cran- responsible . secretarial positions clude Anne Gildersleeve, Ann Cof- Singapore New Home Ludwig of New York and the America. Miss Heim will be Libby's RipeOlives 8H oi. can 37« Boiled Ham *-*. Bologna parent-faculty tea at the Delta residing hpr-P both Mr ford. She has three sons. Walter with well-known concerns. Miss graduated magna cum laude from. Sliced fey, Befty Lerda, Karia Niedrach., For Kenneth Kittiballer Hampton.—rMiso Licowoki—io •» Upsilon house,' Hamilton College* and Mrs. Smullen have been active teacher in the arts department of Eric, of New York City; Charles Frances Polidaro of HO North Mary Baldwin Uollele on June "5. •^weet Mixed tickles Manhaiian irsrunm Joyce Davis, John Snyder, Roger Clinton, N. Y., on Saturday. Their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kim-i(i the Cranford Dramatic Club. D., with > whom she makes her avenue is associated with Good- She has been elected to "Who's 1 Waddill, Bruce Ihle,"Donald Spatt- Roselle High School. Her fiancee >Whobor son, Gallie, a junior at the college, ball and daughter, Carol Lynn, of Mr. Smullen has served as \theis an accountant for a New York home, and Victor H., of Rahway, body & Company of New York Who Among Students in American Dill Pickles Colonial qLboT.25c Pork ing, Bruce White, Frank Cooper, is president-elect of the fraternity. 4 Ramupo Road, formerly of Eliz- club's business manager for the and two grandsons. City, and Miss Ann Vicci of 77 Universities and Colleges. Jack DeJong and Jack McGill. Arm and an author of children's .z o-"^ r. .»• Mrs. Crump presided at the teaabeth, will sail June 8 on thepast two years. Mrs. Smullen also Guests at the dinner were pres- Benjamin street has been placed James Daubert, a sophomore at Pretzel Sii^c crisp. ioorpkB.l5e .A breakfast party''will be the animal stories. A Christmas table during theI program. "Queen' Mary." has been/ active in the Roosevelt ent from North Bergen, New York with Alexander & Alexander of Holy Cross College, spent the theme at the home of Miss Carol ding is planned. Loin Pork Chops c—« . They will visit London, the PTA City, Jersey City and Cranford. New York City. Both these week-end with his father, J, L. Fritos •••.., 4W pk0.19c Cheetos 4H oi. Pkg. 25« Howeri 30 Parkway Village. The Mrs.\ Heinrich T. Larsen of 24 Hague, and will sail from Amster- Among neighbors and friends young woman received their sec- Daubert of 803. Springfield avenue. r i • ««*fc Fresh Pork Shoulder* party also will be in honor of Don- North avenue, west, and hedar m on the H.M.S. Oranje for who held farewell parties for Mrs.PBA Entertains Gist ; Crackers . • • • • Porgies • • b.55« ald Woolley. Guests will be Rich- daughter, Mrs. R. H. West of Mor-Singapore where they expect to Smullen recently were Mrs. Ran- BIRTHS ard Woblley, Dorothy Dietz, Bill fur. Halibut Steaks . • ristown, will sail tomorrow on themake their home for the next few ken Millard of 3.19. Casino avenue Cranford Local', 52, P.B.A., en- Mr. and Mrs. Leq Kestenbaum Harrier CKUI Meat Amarican ***"« "k, 32, Smiley,, -Polly Dunham, George Jutlandia for an extended visit years. Mr. Kimball, lieutenant col-i and Mrs. James A. Andrews of 301tertained 60 members and friend / e Fr RanWn and Audrey Pflrcell. of 211 Park street, feftselle, hav with relatives and friends in Den-onel in the Officers Reserve Corps, Orange avenue. of the cost of the recen.t P.B.A announced the birth of a daughter, Tuna Fjah Flakes sultana •»«* Chopped Beef Guests previously feted, at des-mark. Mrs. Larsen's sister, who is connected with the Standard show at a dinner last night' at Ken Jody Maida, on May! 18 at Eliza sert by Miss Jeffries' will meet for resides in Copenhagen, plans to Vacuum ..Oil ..Company,., and.. will ilworth Inn. Patrolman George beth General Hospital, ;Eljzabeth Our Lumber Yard White Meat Tana Fish breakfast at the home of Miss Mary return'with the^n for a visit in this Acres Parade Ward, president of the loqal, ex- be their- marine representative far Mrs. Kestenbaum is i-the-'-for R& *25e Ellen Reinert, 206'Orange avenue. country. , • ' • the Far, East. Mrs. Kimball i*4he tended greetings and appreciation a,,.^icbngck, daughter of- Mr. Boned Chicken ^ ^ »«o, Evaporated Milk* WhiloHouia Ulican2«or23« In between, the same group will be Scheduled June °P«^ former Irene Virginia Wacker, on behalf of the police. Chief Wifo 'Mrs. Philip Sclineck of 1 'Hia^o,,,. Vrtbz >•» entertained at the home of Miss Girls in Miss Duggan's seventh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'J. The seventh annual Sunny Acres liam A. Fischer j perv(jd««l^*fba'st- Lenox avenue. / \ Clarldge fiambufgers . . . °rSi ion Our Own Tea Bags Robust and ihriiiy pk0.O f 4» 39* Betty Parry, 306 Springfield ave- grade in Cranford Junior High Wacker of 158 Princeton road Children's Parade, sponsored by master, and among the speakers **gie nue. *th Nectar Tea Bags Rkhfuii flavored ' k of48 4*3* School held a cooperative party Elizabeth. the Sunny Acres Civic and Im-was Murray Treedman, who wa. College Inn Whole Chicken 3 ib. 3 d*. c<» 1.49 '*«, 15c w ^: P 0 Robert Belden of 10 Manor ave- Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Kimball's parents, Mr. andprovement Association, Inc., will coach of the recent show. ^Enter- , DECORATION DAY nue will be host after the dance to Carol Koyen, 215 Miln street, for Mrs. R. G. Kimball of 805 Wyoming be held June 18, William Miller, tainment includedXa^ repetition of Save Your Heinz Baked Beans • • • . • in>.canl4e Campbell's Tomato Soup . • • • • 1014 ot can 10c Alex Stesenko, Elaine Daniels, boys in the class. Following a pic- several acts from thV:show, with -a avenue, Elizabeth, are having open president of the association, an- HAMBURGER /$f^^.-' 3?^!j|^ 1 Kenneth Apps.Ann Vreetand, Den- nic- supper, the group enjoyed a house Sundajr, June" 4 /for 12: nounced today. In case/of rain, musical accompaniment by Vincent Bride of Farm Catsup . • Moz.bo>.2(or33e Tomatoes lona brand'_ Wor.can2» bf25t nis ' Sheehan, Catherine Sauer, scavenger hunt, games, polkas and the event will be held the follow- O'Brien. Patrobnen- Edward 'Lee Handbags & Luggage o o guests as a' bon voyage for the Shaker Salt ' Diamond trytlal 26 ox. pkg. 9« Sweet Peas - lona'brand \ 20oz.can2for27« Leonard Richins, Mary Alice Han- square dancing. The girls dec- couple. ing Sunday. and William aGssman were in ROILS. sort and Betty Lou Farmer. Bill orated the rear lawn of the Koyen y charge of arrangements for the'''"• They CAN Be Repaired Collins of 16 Madison avenue is home with lights, balloons and Plans are underway' to make this dinner. HANDBAGS REUNED Hellmann's Mayonnaise 8 oz. (»25o pt i» 45« C1IMM> Beauty fhinvsq Faod* planning an after-party for apstreamers- . Those attending in- Miscellaneous Shower year's parade ^heHargest and most colorful of any previously"~held^ Snaps and Zippers Del Rich Margarine i-z color pak in>.33e AmM»* Vaime-GMma H^y proximately six couples. cluded Charlotte Peer, Dorothy Repaired or Replaced STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Vegetable chop Su»y 19 01 31c Chincse^Wnner \ Pk0.47c Scholz, Yvonne Berg, Jane Dankel, Held for Patricia Wall Mr. Miller reported that the Sunny Forum Miss Karia Niedrach of 8 Cen-' Acres program is a junior edition Frames Repaired French's Mustard with Hoi Dan ipoon 4 ox. iw 9c tral avenue will entertain for theCathy. VogeL Borecer Hnnn, Card" —A miscellaneous shower was giv- 94 High Street Cranford Chop Suey V«getabU» 19 or 25c. CIlOW Mein Noodlu 4oz.canl6e of the Asbury Park Baby Parade Cranford^residents are invited LUGGAGE REBOUND --'" . • ./•'•"• - • ' I • • group which attended a dessert line Stearns; Joan Dexter, Doris en by Miss Phyjlis Quelly and Mar- Quaker Puffed Rice • • 4Mox.pk0.2for25e FRANKFURTER Watts, Bobby Davis, Charles Raj; garet Mary Ryan in honor of Miss and he pointed out that many local' to attend the Westfleld Republican Locks, Hinges, Etc., & Bean Sprouts 19otcin lie Soy Sance . /3otboi,9« party given by Miss Grail. floats entered at Asbury Park have FRUITS & VEGETABLES • • • ••-,• Eddie Hobble, Albert Wells, Pete Patricia Wall/on Sunday after- Club's open fqrunT^oiv "What Repaired or Replaced. - • ' ^ \. / won prizes. Quaker Puffed Wheat • . 4ox.pk»2for21a Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen Trumpore, Gilbert Warren, Arthu noon at the home of Miss Quelly, Should the Republican Labor-Pol- Handles Replaced ROLLS I«- and children, Sharon and Alfred Sawyer, John Peterman, Larr; 406 Central avenue. C H. Jotz is general chairman. icy Be?" Saturday at 8 p. m., in Special Work Done Apple Juice Mo»f» or Red aeak qLboLl9o Mei*O-Mi Pr#n* is tin can 2 f«*21<» 46 ot can 25e table. Result? You pay full prices only for fruits avenue, will take place June 1 with fretdol* tram toflitUn, atomic North tjnion avenue. The slatt The Cranford Day Committee, and vegetables that give you full value. includes: First vice-president, Mrs in the rectory of St. Michael's under chairmanship of Mrs. Elmer Tomato Juice Cocktail COR«O« L U OX. tot 2 for 25e Sandivi^k Bread and retirement problem*. Privacy, :•: You can't beat tkis tangy cheyse for -^ low tax«a, excellent ieh«*>m tat T. K. Heston; second vice-presi- Church. She is the daughter of A. Koyeni; will meet tonight at Mrs. John B. Wall of 177 North V-8 Cocktail Vaualabl. Julc* 12 or. can 2 for 23e . Jan« Parkar picnic sandwiches, party snacks N. V.' eammatlnc Ilk acre* at Oeldi, dent, Mrs. F. F. Senerchia; treas 8: ?0 in Municipal Court. AH rep- Tomatoes ^ ^ carton ol 3 to 5 waad* and breaks, a completely urer, Mrs. A. H. Addoms; record Lehigh avenue, and the late Mr. resentatives of clubs are requested and everyday eating!. modernlied tf-room hoiit, barn and Wall. ing secretary, Mrs. R. E. Crane, an to attend. Upton's Frostee Dessert a 4oz.pkg.2(or25e JanaParUr •act. 49* • ulballdlnfa In progreulre rural corresponding secretary, Mrs. J 'Apple Pfe Table Celery Pa«cal or whit* ilalk N. J. CADBIT. R. Bates. Libby'a Fruit Cocktail . . • 30oz.c«.33/. JaMMrfcav Wta- t»W 39 Whole Kernel Corn ASP fancy 20 ox. can 2 for 25o l For appointment: WOrtb 4-00011 ,t LOST Pound Cake 1Hfc.eo»49 « Wel ct.ca OM natc^ Koam JtOS. t Wall Street. N.Y.c. GLASSES, dark rinu. In cue. Tuesday sbtTU keep and cherish. W$ feature' from naarby farma . Ib. 10c evening In vicinity of Canoe .Club String Beans t»rd Mo«-rr«nch «»yla W oi. can 2 for 33« Jelly Donut Fingers Sharp Cheddar Reward. Nel^Curron, CRanford 6-1387, Me Call Patterns Will Be • • Carrots -.. caffomi* bums o« W the popular patterns of-Jl famous maters Instant Sanka . • • • • • • 2ox.|ar53e Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento V, Ib. pkg. 21c Netf Potatoes Ca«bml* o» nortda-U. 1 No. I a'^i» 5 ^ 29e Junket Quick Fudge Mix . . R

THECHANTOBD CmZEir "AND C'MMONiqLJS, THUKSUAV!, MAY 25, 1950~ THE CBAHFORJP CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1950 will be in Graceland Memorial Audesirk, Cranford; four sons, Disaster Chairmen Cranford, 674,3-6,6-3. „, i Day committee wiu Page Seven Park, KenilwortoT ^.• ... Christian N.*' Henry, J., and Fran- Cranford Tennis Team This afternoon Cranford will Tfiursday. June 1 at th£ Dld OBITUARY Bom in'Jersey City, Mr. Schot cis- J:, Trenton," and Joseph C, Meet in Plainfield Nipped by Rahway, 3-2 play Jefferson of Elizabeth at War- Mrs. William G. Trometter bad lived 25 years in Cranford] He New Brunswick; two step-brothers, Attending a meeting Tuesday of I inanco Park, and tomorrow the lo- atom-drive. Mrs. ThoS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Joseph Wolfe daughters, Mrs.. 'Doris Seymour, was a member of Cranford Metho- Walter and William Bittner, Tren- Rahway High School- edged cal netsters will meet Plainfleld bell, chairman i J Funeral services were held Mon- Nutley^ Mrs! Norina Ash, West dist Church and secretary of itston, and seven grandchildren. Red Cross disaster chairmen in this Cranford 3-2 , in tennis matches here. •-}•- • day at 2 p. m., from Gray Memor- Nyack; Mrs. Ruth Falter.. West Sunday School. He also was area were Edward C. McMahon, played Tuesday on the Rahway Mrs. James _ ial, .._4$ --Springfield —avienuswior Caldwell, and Mrs, Alice MacKay. member «r ASUI«-Lodge/ 12&, . Mrs. Anton Tinn ess local'.-chairman -of disaster, relief; courts. Earlier. _in the- season. WITH PURCHASE OF $5 AND OVER! Clifton; a brother, Acquilla Noble, -Trometterr-— FREE Joseph Wolfe, 53,' of 104 "Besler F. & A- M., and of Local 3, Inter- Funeral services were held yes- Mrs. Louis H. Zepfler, disaster reg- Coach Harry. Lawrence's charges Represent Colony CIuU avenue, who died -Friday' at the tyew York City, and 12 grandchil- had trimmed the Rahway team, dren. I • . national Brotherhood of Electrical terday at 9a., nt,.from_the Dopley istration-and information chair- - Alexian Brothers Hospital, Eliza- Workers, New York. • . Funeral Honrje, 218 North avenue, 3-1. , At Vineland Day beth, after a long illness. The man, * and. Mrs, .W. H.'Wagstaff, Mrs. James Duffy, civics chair- .VIA Luncheon . Mrs. Margaret BL KrdtT Surviving are his wife, Mildred west, for Mrs. Katherme Tinnesz, secretary " of Cranford Chapter, In singles play Tuesday, Bob Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor Rosehdale Schott; a daughter, Mil- 62, who died Monday morning at g Black of Cranford defeated Fred man, and Mrs. Daniel Gregg repre- The VlUage Improvemen of. the First Presbyterian Church, Funeral services were held Fri- AmericanRed Cross. sented the Colony Club of Cran- dred and a son, Frederick, Jr., both her home, 36 Burnside avenue,' Hesse of Rahway, 6-3,5-7, and 6-4; ti^m hold its sprine lun^ .."« officiated. Interment was in ffair- day at .1:30 p. m., from the August at home; a brother, Joseph, Craft, after.a long illness. A high mass A field representative of the Red Dick. Cunningham of Rahway ford yesterday at Vineland Day F. ^Schmidt Memorial Funeral view Cemetery, Westfleld. ford; and three sisters, Mrs. Peter of, requiem was offered at 9:3Qrps0 s office in Alexandria, Va.i topped Dick Austin of Cranford, sponsored by the State Federation 5 at 1 p. m, m the Hotels? Fancy Northwestern Hen Born in Lyons, Mr. Wolfe - had Home, 139 Westfield avenue, Eliza- Walsh and Mrs. Edward Jordan, a. m__by the Rev. Mark. J. Dooley, showed movies of'disasters and 6-0, 6-1; and Joe DiMarco of Cran- of Women's Clubs in Vineland. . burban, Summit. Mrs. w J i2' lived in Cranford for 10 years. A beth) for Mrs. Margaret Miller Jersey City, and Mrs. Mortimer assistant pastor, in St. Michael's spoke on the need for nurses', ford took the measure of Fred Speakers were Pearl S. Buck, ttdMR reineZ; veteran of World War I, he was a Kreig, 87, who died last Wednes- Moriarity, Long'Island. Church. Interment was in thaidese , shelters and other itenW; day afternoon at Cranford ~Halh Roach of Rahway, 6-4, 6-1. _,._.,'. authoiy_aiidJDr;;.JBryn _J. Hoode, otarrangements.. Their. cornrnS An Old member of Cranford Post, ; 212, Services were" conducted "by family "plot iiii" StT" Gertrude's Wallace Zimmerman, 4 Anton Tinnesz, Sr., Burnside ave- The meeting was held in the head- of Cranford, 7<-5, 6-3, while Roach school children under direction of lee, Mrs. A. B. George and Mrs * Favorite! Zekoil Wolfe, and his. parents, Mr. A native of Germany, Mrs. Kreig Mrs. Emma C. Audesirk nue grocer. Born in Hungary, she quarters of Plainfleld Chapter, and Mrs. Antone Wolfe of Basking came to this country 74 years ago. and Robbihs of Rahway edged Dick- Alice Morrison Nash, principal. O.Karow. June 2 is deadline W Under 17 lbs. The pick of the notion's finest flocks! Brood breasted—more-White meat! Mrs. Emma C, Audesirk, 76, died had lived' 48 years in Cranford. American Red Cross. Schneider and Pete Adams of A meeting of the club's Cran- the sale of tickets. Ridge. Before coming to Cranford,' she- puddenly Mondayj morning at her She was a communicant of St. OVEN-READY DRAWN TURKEYS Ib. 59c Cranford; Post conducted serv- lived'many years in Elizabeth, her home, 24-B Parkway Village. She Michael's Church and .a • member ices: Sunday night. ' last address there being/ 15 V4 was the widow of Joseph C. Aude- of Garwood Branch, United Sick Spring street.... She was a ' mem- (Wl,o|e or 6 sirk. .•'•'• and Death Benefit Society. Stefan Kualic ber of. the German Mefhodist ' Survivors also include four Either Church in Elizabeth. . Funeral services were held this Stefan Kuzlic, 70, of 5ill Broad- morning at 8:30 from the Ullrich daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lear, ••'• •;•.-> Half) way, Elizabeth, died yesterday Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hams •••;? "-I Westfleld; Mrs. Otto Thaisz, Gar- August W. Scharwz, and a-son; Funeral Home. 425 Greenwood morning in Elizabeth General TBvehue, Trenton.' A high mass of wood, and Mrs. Walter Sopko and So tender-so delicious! Just the size you wont! Guaranteed to be top quality! Just the thing for the' holiday! Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long George L. Kreig, both of Eliza- requiem was offered at 9:30 a. m.Mrs. Peter Steiner, Cranford;. two illness. He formerly had lived beth; six grandchildren, four great at St, Francis Church. Interment sons, Peter and Anton, Jr., Cran- about 20 years in Cranford. grandchildren and two great great was in the faintly plot in St.Eord; two sisters,, Mrs. John TiH- A baker by trade, he was born grandchildren. Mary's Cemetery- nesz, Cranford, and Mrs. Peter Large Roasting Chickens ib 53c in Yugoslavia. He was the wid- Steiner, Rumania; a brother, Frank Fresh Shrimp H> Mrs. Ida C. Dennis A native of Philadelphia, Mrs. 5 lbs. and over! OVEN-READY DRAWN ROASTERS Ib. 69c—An equal value! ower of Mary S. Kuzlic. A. son, .Audesirk had lived 50 years in Schmidt, New Brunswick, and 13 '*£COMING-. Charles H. Kuzlic, of New York Mrs. Ida C. Dennis, 81, died yes- Trenton before coming here six grandchildren. WHOLE SMOKED Fresh Frosted Fish! City,-is the only survivor. terday morning at her "home. 123 years^go. She was a communi- J 11!nilm;i: TEDDY'S BOSTON " The funeral will be' held Satur- Hillcrest avenue,' after a long ill- cant of St Michael's Church. Her Water Reserves , day at 11 a. m.,' from Gray Me- ness. A native of Philadelphia, During the recent war, more than Canned Hams «> 75c Tongues ««43c husband died 30 years ago. FRESH ASSORTED Blue Fish (Pollock) £ 29c morial, 12 Springfield avenue. The she was the widow of Howard V. Surviving are two daughters, the 300 war plants and installations had, YOU A CAk£ Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor Dennis who died in 1932. Misses Mina B. and Emma M. to forego "ideal" locations because' '••4 of the First Presbyterian Church, Funeral services will be held of insufficient water reserves. :_ Ground Beef »> 49c Cold Cuts ib 55c Teddy's Clams >£ 39c will officiate. Interment will be tomorrow at 8 .p. m. from Gray numumipiiiHiimnimHffluiiiiHigi 1 P in Fairview Cemetery, Westfleld. Memorial, 12 Springfield avenue Have you joined the MENTAL M*" *"* «>' Effective Thursday through Monday, May 25 to 29 with the Rev. Henry Koepchen of *;&: Mrs. {Gertrude N. Mackwell St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Eliza- MAY 30— Mrs. Gertrude Noble Mackwell, beth', officiating. Interment will Opefcfridoys Until 9 P. IH.-Cksed A« Day TuesdayMemoridT Day LJJ3. _of_ JWesl-Nyack,- •N..-VL,.. died take—place-Saturday- in- Fairview ; Monday night at, the home of her Cemetery, Westfield •'• •••'•••'••-•• • ^ • *-•'-"- '-•••'••^••-•^-•-•-.-•-•-••^ ^-••r---;-:-'i ••-^./ -•• --I '*' " daughter, Mrs. E. P. .Mulkeen, of Survivors include three sons, UNION GOUN# arid be- • the fresh^ouice, but all 22 Columbia avenue, where she Howard R., - .Linden; Walter R., the sweet meat and rind of sun had-been visiting for about flye Brooklyn, and William«F., Cran- • soaked oranges are crushed into weeks. ~ . ' ~ * ' ' ' •''•.•'.••' ' ' '. • I ford, • and two daughters, Mrs. this rich cake. Its golden goodness Fresh, Green, Large JERSEY BALA CLUB Assorted Carbonated Funeral services will be.con- Cora Connelly, Jersey City, and 1 ducted this afternoon from the Mrs. M. Herbert Pfciffer, Connec- ' jis.. incrusted with a tasty toasted come an active participant in the fight against • \Jfi s8 Stirratt Funeral Home, 361 Frank- ticut. cocoanut crunch to complete its 29-ox. lin avenue, Nutley, by the Rev. bottles —-Mrr-Mwiunull of—thg~Cnflstfiih~ glorious flavor. Get yours FREE bunch this week-end with purchase of . Missionary Alliance Church of Frederick William Andrew Dur finest quality! Ginger Ale, root beer, cream, orange, club soda! Try it! Nutley. Interment will be in theSchott, 49, an electrician, died \ $5 or over! 11'^ here! Large plump spears of Jersey's finesr-r—a real treat with Louella butter Vincent Methodist Cemetery, Nut- Tuesday at his home, 358 Centen- ley. ' nial avenue, after an illness of 200 CASES Coffee Prices Reduced! Born in Yorkshire, England, Mrs. four months. Funeral services will Home-Grown Scallions 2 .«««*« 9c Fresh Cucumbers 2*»19c H lo oa Royal Crown «* 6^. 29c, Mackwell was the widow of Clark be held tonight at 8 O'clock from bundiM 2 bunefcw "I 5C H. Mackwell. who djed' March* 5. Fresh Radishes ' 2 9c Asco Coffee "" " *f u. 68c Gray Memorial, ' 12 Springfield Ksarby Rhubarb J "«llophan. |Q Coca Cola "UP 6 •»•"•• 25c( She is also survived by two sons, avenue. The Rev. Albert Allinger. OF COLD BEER RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. \H;t Fancy Yellow Squash 2* 19c Jmcy Limes package I'ZV "H.cl-flo Roatled" Clifford N., . East Orange, and Ar- pastor of ' Cranford Methodist b Potato Chips>\ 25c thur, Midland Park; four other 1 •'."'!'•• "———^ — - t Church, will officiate. Interment If you have-thank you. If not, Wincrest Coffee J^66 _c d ATALLTIME$! LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor. Petzel Stix coT""Cocktail ' With two refrigerating plaute goiiig day Golden Ripe Bananas "> 15c Evap Milk^fc' Premium Crackers and night, we can guarantee to give you your to raise Granford's quota of $2,500. Grapefruit Juice English Style Ass't favorite cold beer — chilled just right! Large Fresh Pineapples «ch Ideal Apple Juice Cheez-lt Jr S" nr ' Juice1"11 • Lay in your supply NOW for the long sending your contribution to: Streets Sweet/ luscious, tender! Serve tasty* fre^h-pineapple this week-end. 19-ox. can 15c Sunshine Mobility Decoration Day week-end. Just call and we'll | ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECtlVE THUP$D(AY THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 25 to 29 ywp 7*HAT prceioiM gift of life lha< mother n gave to •» cap acvfr be repaid. l»r«- send a case of your favorite beer right^p . OCEAN ••!> be pawed on asain to our i Cranford ^* Cranberry Sauce ••4 ilanglili n Can we do lew Ibaoi __ SPRAY mm with It, enduring evidence of hefr asenorjrand what It meant to ua t \ CR 6-2942 MRS. J. H. BROCKBANK, Whole berry or strained. Serve turkey w th Ocean Spray cranberry sauce this week-end? Oily the finest memorial would be ae» Acme will pay you double Week-End Feature! •cptaU* for a mother'* grave and we •rw glad that we can anmeti the Best. ' "; ' # r^>- ' >'•'-'' '•'• "" ••"'•" your money back it Ideal Prune Juice t«£ 25c ^gtgfCgga^aja^BjBk *Ba>f *•—" m% — ^* *~ ™~ OUR STOBE WILL BE FROZEN you do .not agree that B & M Baked Beans Membership (Jiairnian^ Cranford Committee Free' Honey Buns WaUb k Ko Urook Farms frosted Asco Grape Juice '££ 22c Yoa W|U fiod rm u hel ful CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, Virginia Lee. Tempting i Dill Pickles " -" *° *" * P •** M*>knta FOODS foods are unexcelled for ,1a—in, in*~»nrcfc— ofihuTartingf^toher Memorial Day Mental Hygiene Society of Union County, Inc. honey caramel coating. Orange Juice 'C, 2r31c quality and value! ; ' package of 6 Mixed Pickles Parking Pears SL.' 2 '^ 23c ^ 33c IDEAL Stuffai OQ OUvar Olives 2-oi. |ar A<3C 414-«^ |ar 705 LBVDEN PLACE, CRAJNFORD, N. J. Seabrook Fordhook Del Monte PrunesXt^ 21c JOUY TUMi 535c Popping Corn 10-«i. aw L. L. MANNING & SON SC»S LIQUOR STORE Danish Pecan Ring ^.5, Pineapple Established 1861 Lot Waxtex Wax Paper 8TANUSY BUKNBB. Owner FREE DELIVERY "«-• 33c Louisiana Crunch Ring 39c Royall Ann CCherries £fZ...35c 405 WEST FRONT 8TBEET PLAINFIELD 6-07*8 Standard *\ Paper Plates *TC 10c /• Illustrated Booklet Upon Request Apple Saiice 104 Walnut Ave. Cr. 6-2942 ( Devil Food Bar Cake 39c Quality L Wooden Spoons Forks •** 9c tiiimimiiHuitiiiiiiinnwwMin Peas«23ctfJ-^^ Fresh Rolls "1BSUU 2 « 29c HELLMAN'S • iw- --w-T- -- I -.---.,.^..w «, GULDEN S Broccoli Speajs, cop^ 27c Wilson's Grape Juice ^-—/. - .. GRAY MEMORIAL jars How Much Should a MOR Pork ^%Z?£PZ\eme White Br e Mayon.Special forM onei weeJek^39 only! c Mustard 2 Enriched loaf. Wrapped In cellophane. , Special for one week only! P AN OUTSTANDING ^39^ Rye Bread « * 116c V v% «» mmm Miracle Meat • ^£ XL. m Chicken of Sea Funeral Cost? Ideal for picnics! Serve jpdm 12-ox12c. cacon JOC Light Meat, /*#f it cold, broil it, fry it! D^e Pineapple ^ 6Vi-or. can ^^% J Many people have asked this question. SERVICE! Golden Pound Special for one week only! Green label. Special for one week only! Planter's v Chunks pockag o/u Deviled Ham Uoht Ma t Our clutrge for a funeral is tlte same whether the Ideal Tuna Cocktail Cake 35c Hygrade Franks BROADCAST, with MUal and funeral, is held in the family home, the Church or Ideal v Spaghetti"omato 5au<« 16^«J. tan Peanuts p 33c Ideai v"»- • . • o Potato Salad 1VANHoe r 1 Wm our Funeral Home. can rich In egjp. Starlac Mil^""k 14-OI. Really Delicious! Orange Juice GHAY,inc., offers residents of Cranford and M?kes Vh P'nt* pw '•ous flavor.. Salad Dressing Lake Shore Honey Thq following tabulation shows that funerals con- SWttT - Lummis Pickled Beets ,*.. K 15c Strongheart FX. 3 c ducted by Gray, inc., are within the means of every an(1 vicinity an outstanding funeral home, complete Peanut Butter Green Giant Peas 'LT 19c Dog Yummies JZa ,. 19c family. The costs shown are for adults only. Child Slandard OoMtn < AN0USA Craam StyU 3 'ir 25t Dish Cloths ^rr.c, 27c Funerals are, of course, less expensive. «** air conditioning, organ, large light rooms for "aT 33c * AGED COLORED i • fireamy9 Smooth^ tM5c Lux Flakes SISL, 2 & 52c Wholesome, HealtUfuU STATEMENT OF COSTS OF 500 CONSECUTIVE your every convenience. ADULT FUNEHALS CONDUCTED IN "The Better" 16 01. RECENT MONTHS BY GRAY, INC Wesson Oil mi mi ••%,.., _ it! Educator Crax CRACKER" package 25c 26 Funerals cost from $150to $20 0 bonk OJK, boitU OJC Eat More Eggs lor Health! 43 Funerals cost from $201to $30 0 Use light delicate Wesson Oil VITAMIN 90 Funerals cost from $301to $40 0 Provolone Cheese Beech-Nut Beech-Nut ENIIOUD 12 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFORD — America's favorite, salad n. 45c Rich in vitamins and proteins, low 112 Funerals cost from $401to $50 0 In our own display room in Westfield, 25 oil — on your cool salads. Colored American in price, tops in quality! Baby Foods Jr. Foods Orange-ade 81 Funerals cost ..*. from $501to $60 0 *. 29c U 92 Funerals cost from $601to $75 0 VeiVeTtaSoT Gold Seal Eggs Z. SL., „ 51 c 10 TS 93c 7 ^ 31c * 56 Funerals cost more man $750 caskets are always on display — all plainly marked Lydia Grey 6 ,^ 83c, Swiss Cheese " «• 69c All white, grade A, strictly fresh. Strained. All VarletUt Chopped. All Varletlea^ can Jit Prices shown in the above tabulation include: Personal and Professional Doeskin Facial • —•— - -- • — -—-• i Homogenized, SterllbtS service, casket o» selected, outside case, removal of deceased, funeral as to cost. Gold-N-Rich Cheese «• 59c Ur coach, greens or palms and use of Funeral Home. The only expenses ORATED CHEUI Gold Seal Eggs £ ^. <.» u 47c Acme "Speedster" not Included arc cemetery costs, over which wa have no control, Tissues 2of^,65 rarro newspaper notice* and clothing or such Items as we, at the request Superior Quality! Italian Kitchen T J-**. [or u>t B Express Wagons Roller Bearing $5.95 of the familu. advanced cdth to cover. '- • Exceptional Value! Silver Seal Eggs ' SL - » 43c Sturdy steel construction, rubber tires. L arge size. Special for limited time only! Del Rich Margarine 33c Prices effective Thursday through Monday, May 25 to 29 We submit this record of our charge in the firm f Swift's f Asco Bacon 1Z> 2j;l57c belief that no one can furnish a satisfactory service 12 Springfield Avenue 318 E. Broad Street Household for less. CranfofoL N. J. We have been servmg people of all denomina- H0USEH01D INSTITUTE Westfleld, N. J. Cleanser '£* 12c DAIRYCMST CH- 6-0092 WE. 24)143 tions in this community for over 53 years. Thm Speedy Safe Cleaner. p Featured at All Acmetl Ice Cream co 129c So smooth, »o creamy! Real fruit H99 flavors. - MeltprooJ-bag free! •'!"• ' '' '' "• •••':" ' '• ^" "' * ' / ' ^^' ' ' ^ \!p S^^

... <3 • • A Pngf. TElght /•"• • THE CBAMFOBD -AND MAY 25, 1950 . -__ „_—_, . — -— —y—? ~ ~ " "—™ r^~ 1 THg; CRAWFORD y CITIZEN AND CHRONICTJ. JTHURSDAY, MAY 25. / , '' Legioi Maim Street byXcrfphSMfi 1950 Sales • Sewer Plan UJC to Graduate 15 Here Totaled HOMEMAKEMG Cranford Studentudents Held Up By CoL J. H. M. Dudley, member of the Union County Board of "Free-j holders, will be the commencemefit tslwh speaker for Union Junior College's yi Members of Cranford Unit, 212, Retail sales In Cranford in 1948 Home Economics Adviser, '•.•'• graduating class ' Tuesday night, ^American Legion were urged to totaled $10,725,000, according to Public Service Electric and Gas Company Before a Rahway Valley' Sewer- June 6, in First' Presbyterian ..march in the Memorial Day pa- preliminary figures from the 1948 age Authority can be organized, Church. The musical program, for ..rade at their meeting last Thurs- : Census, of Business, released by Cranford and Rahway must settle the first time, will be provided by i.day in the Casino., A wreath will the Bureau of Census, U. S. De- FEATURING FREEZERS ... * |. one last remaining problem, it was the Eastern Conservatory of Music I be placed at the. tablet on North less, dry sugar pack and Sugar partment of Commerce. This vol- The modern method of preserv- learned iast Thursday night at a andArts. ' . , • . • \ Union and Springfield avenues by ume of business was computed on ing all the color, texture and nutri- - syrup, pack. .. ' ? the president,' Madeline Baxter. 3. Apples, blueberries, cranber- meeting of the Rahway Valley •Among the 83 candidates for returns from 136 local business tional content of food is to freeze MONEY-SAVING STORE! joint Meeting in th§ Municipal i. Florence. Hamilton, chairman of it This modern process may be-ap- - • rles,' rhubarb. can be froien graduation are the following from establishments employing. 391 per- successfully without sugar. Building. Cranford: Erik A. Borup!', 2S «, -the poppy drive, reported that the sons. • ....;' plied'to raw or cooked foods and 'Sale will be held today ..and..tor Is much easier and faster, than any 4. Blueberries, cherries, strawber- When the old , Cranford sewer Bloomingdale avemie; John.Ej De- : morrow in Cranford. Proceeds "Forty-five"service trades report- other means of food, preservation. . rles, currants, gooseberries, was built 50 years ago, Rahway Jong, 335 Walnut avenue; August ' will be used for veterans'rehabili- ing did a total of $657,000 in Owning a freezer means many , raspberries, rhubarb can be provided without charge a right of J. Grube, Jr., 19 Hillcrest avenue; packed with dry sugar. •tatlqn. ' " business in 1948 and employed 77 things to a modern homemaker. way for that portion of it which Charles A. Harker, Jr., 218 Arbor 5. Blackberries, blueberries, sweet street; - William F. Juhr, 42 Beech •'.','•''. Plans were made for Ihe Union persons, according to the report. t. She can noir prepare meals in 1 passes through-the city. A con- Throughout the county, retail, ' cherries; peaches, plums, rasp-' street; John A. Klein, 5 Blake ave- - JCounty. American Legion Auxil- advance. berries and strawberries can tract ural understanding was made MER PARLOR, VOl/CC *f*«5Tl.y wholesale and service establish- 2. Strawberries and- trout in that Rahway was ever after to have nue; Rudolph Kl'empa, 500 Rivet- ' Jary's convention to be held at the a be packed In syrup. ' side drive, arid Ralph H. Luetters, '. Casino on Saturday, June 3. Mrs. ments showed substantial expan- . January are now part of the (low rights in it although the -ex4 sion I in dollar volume of trade from menu. - 111 Herningavenue. • • • | JMollie Steudle. of Union, county Directions for Freezing Blueberries LAMB! tent of those rights.never was de- |939 to 1948. J. Time and money are saved by Also, John F,. Olsen, Jr., 121 ipresident, will preside. Mayor 1. Remove leaves, foreign .mutter fined, ••', . • ...... Ipeorge E. Ofcterheldt w^ill give the Retail sales in the county dur- taking advantage of special Councilman George F. Bartell South Union avenue; Richard B. ing 1948 aggregated $366.2 million, Bales and storing in the freezer. and under-ripe and over-ripe Rowe, 120 Cranford avenue; Ken- [Welcoming address to several hun- berries. . ' "—"" Railway's representative on the . Jtired auxiliary members from an increase of 208 percent over 4. Leftovers '«re never wasted: neth Q. Scheller, 7 Park avenue; yet foods Seed never be r*4 2. Wash "thoroughly in cold wa- LEGS OF LAMB , 59c meeting, said that his city wants Xcounty units and department offi- the $118.9 million sales in 1939, Edna G. Schleichert, 53 Mansion . peated. I . . , ter. " • .. -. the new contract for the authority ;cers from throughout the state. when the preceding Census of terrace; Joseph G. St. Piefre, 85 >m Business was taken. Wholesale 5. School lunches may be made 3. Drain. , . .... to list the specific space allptment : New county officers to be in-r 4. When adding sugar place ber- 'in the old sewer. Without a defi- Benjamin street, Shirley A. Mackie, sales volume in the county showed In advance, enough for a week Loin Lamb Chops - Ib. 89c 500 High Street, and. Robert Tes- stalled at the convention include: ' at a time, ready for children ries in bowl, add sugar (1 1b. nition of those rights, Rahway i ipresident,'Mary Rizzolo, Garwood; a 413 percent rise over the same sugar to 4—5 lbs. berries). chner, .33 Broad street. • period, reaching a total of $266.7 to choose thglr. sandwich, fruit without protection should, there be •First vice-president, Emily Byrnes, and dessert. Blueberries may be packed Rib Lamb Chops - - Ib. 79c surcharging by Cranford, he said Boselle; second vice-president, million in 1948 as compared with dry (no sugar or,syrup) or a $52.0 million in 1939. The service 6. Whole .quarters' of meat may Adm. E. D. Stanley, Cranford' Presbyterian Women <3ertrude_ Meyer, Roselle Park; be purchased at wholesale 50% syrup used. representative, indicated that thi third vice-president,' Betty Good- trades included in the Census of 5. Pack berries into molsture- •map Business reported receipts totaling .. prices, butchered and wrapped Shoulder Lamb Chops - Ib. 59c community is willing \o go alon Plan National Meeting man, Cranford; treasurer, ^Eleanor for freezing. • vapor-proof containers.. Leave $25.8 millions in 1948 compared %" to %" head space for ex- on the contractual basis as in th Delegates from Presbyterian • '. . Hoodzow, Rahway; historian, Bar- 7. Food from the garden may be past but is unwilling to set up spe with $8.7 million in 4939. Amuse- frozen as aooq as it is picked pansion. SeaL v women's organizations from every titira Beno, Linderi.-.and, sergeant- Lean Stewing Lamb - Ib. 29c ciffc flow rights for Rahway; state |n the country will attend the • • .-at arnis, Eleanor Kifner, .-Hillside. WHERE ARC ment businesses in the county re- and served in all its freshness ft. Label paekage with contents, corded receipts of $4.7 million in months hence. . • number-of servings and date. As an aid^i* solving the problem national meeting at Ocean Grove ^ Color guards'will be Peggy Shire NVANMERS Rober C. •Aldrich, chairman June 13-19, Mrs. Fred Mayer, pres- and Florence Albans. Mrs. Baxter 1948. • No comparable figure for 7. Place in freezer section for AT A 6M.T.H. CUP SHE 1939 is available. Successful use Of a. freezer fast freezing at 10*F or lower. recommended that an opinion be ident of the Woman's Organization Will be hostess and Ruth Herzog,- means: of the Frist Presbyterian Church, ••'• tehairman, at the luncheon. Me- Employment in the county also | obtained from Elsam T. Killam STACKS OP. XHAfTIC ' 1. Uilng only fresh food of high engineer for the proposed expan has announced. luorial services' will be conducted rose over the nine-year period for SUGAR SYRUP FO*f FRUITS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' quality. Freezing does not im- sion of the Joint Meeting's disposal A Bus has been chartered to take by Mrs. koodzow during the aft- the trades covered by'thye e rreport. prove poor quality foods. Retail td tblih Percentage Amount of Sugar works and itor the building, of an members of the local group to the ernoon.* - ... I Retail trade establishments re- 2. Gardeners should remember T : r _ofSyrup__ ^ fJlPiW outfall to the -Arthur Kill."~~ -- .••••'••" A~ picnic'Supper wiirbe featured [ ported 167388" paid employes for "tWQ hours from field to xonferenceon Turiel4.'Othef£Twiu'' v 1 40% , ^JS Eight of .the nine member:-mu- attend for the week. '. •...;.. : '.at the unit's final meeting of the role Of tne postal system as one of 1 the worHweek ended- nearest "No- .••.'-•••:-.'.free*Br.'v-.. •:•••••• "'•'• •;"•• '"- r ' street, Rahway, and Barbara Goley, 50% ' "•"'•' ' : 2%ciU>s BOTH FOR nicipalities said' they will a'cce'p; Speakers will include outstand- .; .'season. . Florence' Knowlson 'is swift, .certain,- and dependable vember 15, 1948. The comparable X. Slightly' Immature vegetables Chairman of arrangements and 123 Clark street, Roselle. . L,, : are better than old starchy 60% . . . '• 3% cups the hew contract once the Cran- ing leaders and Presbyterian mis- means of communication is dis- total for 1939 was 11,426. Wholes 65% ' 4% cups 1 ft. Calves liver hostesses are Jane Glovjer and Forte's car had to be towed away ones and -fruit. Bhould be ford-Rahway question is settled. sionaries who 'are home from v carded."' . J. ' ,'" ; •:,.'. sale trade establishments reported • 70% , S% cups Emma Mayer. Junior members while Rogers', car was damaged in neither under-ripe nor over- x I Woodbridge is the only municipal- abroad, Mrs. Mayer said. , Senora Conference.delegates gave, their a total of 4,432 full and. part-week Dissolve sugar In boiling water. will participate. the right front. Lt,Lester Powell employes; Compared with 1,519 for ripe. ' /x lb. Hormels Sliced Bacon ity which'tias not .yet announced Mercendes Magdamo. Silliman of approval to an eight-point pro- and Patrolmen Michael Fedroff and 4. Inventory of freezer contents Cool to 70"F. or lower before using. its stand on the contract. the Philippine Islands will-be di- - Mrs. Rizzolo, safety chairman, gram for:.carrying on the battle the same_ ^perio d —in .w1939w . 4.-uFo« r thnit;e . .spoke on health and safety iin the Alfred Oranv investigated. selected service trades, ;there were should be kept up' to date so rector of, music. Ukrainian and Ne- : against the postal cut in their honiej_ home.—:. — " ' _ 3J33emplyilfl43J33_employes-in,_lfl488- that no food is wasted l>y over- APPROXIMATE THAW1NG-TIME- gro choirs-fronTTBarber'r5cotia7~N7 districts as- well as nationally. JMr: long storage. . . y pared with 2,765 in 1939. FOR ONE POUND PACKAGE • The two big divisions of trees are C, also will be featured. The guest Rutz and his fellow area delegates Search Continuing Sales of 60 establishments re- S. Baking a double batch of "pies soloist will be Rosa Page Welch. also Visited Congressman Clifford OF FRUIT ••••—' U. S. GOV'T. CERT. GRADE "A" the needleleaves and the broad- Attend Meeting to porting in Garwood aggregated or cakes or cookies and freez- < P. Case from whom they said For Errant Mynah ing the extras.. Refrigerator shelf—C to 8 hours. leaves. Needleleaf trees are also Protest Postal Cut received assurances of supoprt in $2,070,000 in 1948. The business Room temperature—3 to 4 hours. FANCY YOUNG ciilled' softwoods, -and broadleaf Coal Ashes . ..' - The search was still on at mid-houses employed 69 persons. Freezing Fruits: - -) trees are called hardwoods. Coal ashes have no fertility val- .1 Erwih Ruiz of 8 Hawthorne the move,.to rescind the curtail- week . for a mynah, a. starling- Room temperature before an elec- ment directive. 1. Fruits should be thoroughly tric fan—1 hour. ue for your garden, but they may • * street, local letter carrier, and Earl type bird, which made off from washed In cold water. One be sifted and used to lighten heavy Paffrath and -Henry Speidel of Offer Prize Water-tight package under cold TOM TURKEYS lb. its-cage in the home of Francis quart of fruit should be washed, soils. .HANDSOME INVESTMENT BUY! the Elizabeth Letter Carriers Local Pernas, 320 Prospect avenue, Among contributors of door at one time. Fruit should not running .water—40 minutes; un- (16-18 lbs.) attended a conference of more than Student Injured Slightly prizes for.the recent Four Leaf der lukewarm running water—-20 Sunday noon for parts unknown. remain In water too long or it SHERIFF'S SALE. 800 delegates from the 48 states In Auto' Collision The bird returned for a few Clover Frolic of 1950 staged in x will become water soaked and minutes. WINDOW Superior Caurt at New Jerstjr find Hawaii last week in Wash- moments about 5 o'clock Sunday Cranford High School was' the will-not freeze successfully. Small Sizes (8 to 10 lbs.) Ib. 43c Chancery Division. IlnUn County ington, D.. (op to 30 Inch) >t Kings. State of New York. Plaintiff, vs. The men voiced their approval Summonses were issued to Ray-saw the missing pet.' In addition Prepare t* Fight IVsta . . Marine Stocan : ., ARMOUR'S CHOICE —-v- Catherine S. Kceler (Singlet -and Charles mond S. Forte, 17, of 78 Cedar are, pullet chicks that hav« been Farmers can expect to face .,' , .. reported seen in Union, Linden, &*hfcer pplnt and may be continued destructive diseases on-their crops ^KrvmtP^JUie^m 7«pJ*#»t«d. writ atat • fore the Senate Committee on Post hicle without light, and to Richard "The marines have landed and PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 59c 11 W. Rogers, 19, of 210 Orange ave- and BrooMyn, N. Y., and descrip- upon their arrival at the farm. Acei this year. Entomologists and plant Execution to me directerected I shall expose Have yon ever seen a bedroom Buite that offered so much charm . . . for SO JITTLB Office and Civil Service earlier at which they 'are sold are two have the situating well in hatad." for naJe- by public vendue. in the District nue for driving without a regis- tion 'accompanying the reports in- pathologist^ say that proper coStrol Court Roorrf. in the Court House in the this month by William C. Doherty, dicated that the bird was the one weeks, three weeks, four_ weeki, but the sentence is thought to have ON YOUR ROLLER money? Here is not only beautiful quality, beautiful detailing, beautiful value .•.. it'l tration. with recommended insecticides and been coined by Richard Harding cit.Vbf Elizabeth. N. J., on president of the National Associa- belonging to Mr. Pernas. and as lone as six-eight weeks. TW fungicides will protect these crops. WEDNESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE tion, of Letter Carriers. In his The accident occurred at 9:17 p. latter are known as range size pul- Davis. A. D.; 1830. '. 18th Century with an elegant air! You'll be impressed by the excellent proportions, ihe Native to' the Orient, the mynah STRICTLY FRESH-KILLED 22* — 24' _. two o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) appearance before the committee, m. Rogers was about to make a lets. ^—: in the afternoon of said day. , fine mahogany veneers, the carefully-executed hand-finish, the costly swell-fronts, tht Mr. Doherty asserted that Post- left turn from Holly street into was bought in New York last fall NG ind White or Ecru .'All the following tract or parcel of land and may be distinguished by a yel- T nd the premises. hereinafter particularly master General Donaldson's in- Springfield avenue when he collid- SHERIFF'S SALE lescribed. situate, lying and being in the important-looking brass hardware, the,SIZE of the pieces! Yes, this is definitely an low ring of coloring around its F?vraG CHICKENS Ib. 26" — 2$"...-ri 30* jorough of KeSnilworth. County of Union, structions to cut delivery trips and ed with the car driven by Forte on Superior Court of New Jersey. ind State of New Jersey: eliminate other service, features Springfield avenue. ' , neck although black predominates T (4-6 lb. Ave.) upper-bracket suite! If you've been shopping around ... if yon know really fine furniture in it plummage and it has an or-Uw DWislon. Union Ccuniy. No. Stif KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as lot previously available would result William Ha Her an of 151 Hedley CJ O--MS4 Just wild about...? lo. 333 on m&p entitled: "Map of Blue ange beak. lldcc Manor. Kenilworth. Union County. • . . you'll appreciate that these bedrooms are investment-buys! 3-piece suite includes .'inan inferior postal institution." terrace, Irvington, a passenger in SHERIFF'S SALE—Julius Mines, Plain- SmaD Sizes Ib. 39c \. J.. Section No. 4" made'by J. Wallace. He said that henceforth, under the Anyone locating the feathered tiff, vs., Russell Robinsori Barrett, defend- JOHNSTON Jggln-i. .Civil Engineer dated April 32. Rogers' car, was treated by Dr.truant has been asked to contact and. Civil Action Execution. .941 and filed in the office of "the Regls- bed, chest-of-drawers, dresser and mirror. Additional matching pieces available at equally curtailment program,! mail users John Olson for a contusion over Mr. Pernas. . By virtue of the above-stated writ of PABNT SHOP er of Union County, N. J[. on July 25. would "have to use the remaining Execution, to me directed I shall expose 041 as Map No. 300 D. low prices. Budget terms invited. the bridge of his nose. - (or sale by public vendue, in the District KICHAJtD HABTIO. Tn*. There is due approximately: S6.661.48 facilities of the Post Office Depart- Riding with Forte were. William Court Room, in the Court House, in the CHOICE ith interest from April 3t. 1950, and ment at the convenience of the Omelets City of Elizabeth. N. J., on ists. ••,'••• ••>•-•• " .'..-'• .'•... /-N ;. ' : Hoffman, 18, of 84 Cedar lane, WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE 107-5 N. UNION AVE. officials in charge. The historical Leftover vegetables make a nov- CHARLES E. AYERS. Sheriff. Roselle; Jean Brelle, 2157 Church A. D. 1950. CBanford 6-2540 OHN J. DEENEY. Atty. el addition to omelets. at two o'clock (Daylight Savins Time) ~.DJ. & C.C. CJt-83 A<3) in the afternoon of said day. CHUCK CHOPPED - Ib. 59c Fees—$31.12 , 6-8 All those certain lots, tracts or parcels HARRT JAMES of land and premises hereinafter partic- ularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Kenilworth, County of Union and State of New Jersey: known and designated in Block 65 as lots 2, 3 CHOICE BONELESS and 5 to 80, both inclusive, and, 54 and Simmons tnftless wonder 55 as laid down, designated and dis- tinguished on -Section 2 of the Map of WRITE YOUR OWN New- Orange, Union County, New Jersey. There is due approximately SS28.S6 with CHUCK ROAST Ib. 69c interest from. September .26, 1833 and costs. 29.95 CHARLES E. AYERS. Sheriff EARL POLLACK. Atty.. \ CLASSIFIED AD & C.C. — CL-331-A<2) 6-15 HOTEL ASTOB JERSEY DRESSED It's Simmon* ne\v^ft mattress, with smooth tuft less top. No TIMES SOUAIE sleep-preventing button or cottou tufts. Famous Siuunons THE. CITIZEN and CHRONICLE WawoUacu; CM* A-oOOO BOAKD OV EDUCATION 5 Alden Stret" . ' Crpn/or4.\ N. J. I ' t. K. CftrfaftMtMny. frmldml PORK LOINS - Ib. 45c inncrspring unit, encased in tliick layers of felt anchored Sealed proposals will be received by the (Rib End Only) Cranford, N. J. Board of Education of the Township of to border to avoid shifting. At $29.95 it's an outstanding Cranford, N. J., at the Cleveland School, Mtln Street, Cranford. N. J., Tuesday eve- valueT Matching box spring same low price! ning, June 6, 1930, at eight o'clock (Day- HANDSOME ALL-WOOL TWIST . GENTLEMEN: ... * I. light Saving Time), at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and LEAN BRISKET Please insert the following Classified Advertisement for — times begin-. - read for ' Manual Training Shop Supplies ning With your issue of _ , under the classification Manual Training Shop Lumber \ Physical Education Supplies CORNED BEEF of '. „ 4.... _ _ Medical Supplies Y Science Supplies $q. yd. Specifications and proposal forms may .02 per word Minimum cbarge .50 " bo secured upon application at the office 6.95 of the Board of • Education, Cleveland Ywr School. Miln Street. Cranford, N. J. Repeat Ads .01 ,pcr •word — Minimum charge '.25 . The Board of Education reserves the DAIRY SPECIALS right to reject any and all bids, waive any • Deep Clone Pile Informalities and award contracts, as lt • Four Wonderful Color* . DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF ADS 10 A. M. WEDNESDAYS may deem best for- the Interests of ~the schools. wunvus FRESH COUNTRY H. R. McCULLOUGH. Dated: Muy 25. 1030. District Clerk "THERE'S HAPPY HARMONY IN OUR KITCHEN... UTTER 13c Here's positive proof that Koos goes in for low prices. It*? a fine since we remodeled with famous.Voungstown PBOPOSAL FOB- f BE CONSTRUCTION mom. twist broadloom .. .famous name, too .. . that was made to sell Or A «~ rENETBATION MACADAM Cabinets from dependable Builders* General Supply rAVEMENT ON SHAWNEE KOAD, FRESH EGGS for dollars more per yd.! The pile is deep aud rich. The twist is CRANrOBD. N. JT. Company. Their -friendly experts worked out a 10 Scaled bids will be received by the Large Size—Carton of 12 ! Township Committee of the Township of 48c remodeling plan that's made all kitchen tasks easier. permanent... even washing won't affect it. The all-wool yarns Cranford at a regular meeting on June 11 8th. ISM. at the Township Rooms, at 8:30 Armour's .*% lb. £»€)/» The Youngstown Cabinets were easily installed giv- have the resiliency to spring back and eradicate footsteps. Won- u 14 P. M.. Daylight Saving Time. Bid forms and specifications may bo AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE #• pka. W*'*' ing ua a -kitchen of outstanding appearance and. obtained at the Township Engineer's Office. derful investment in glamour that will wear and wear ... and, IT The purpose of receiving these bids Is Loose Cream efficiency."' to construct a Q** Penetration Macadam our budget payment plan makes it easy to buy now! Dawn-grey, Pavement on Shawnce Road, from Spring- COTTAGE CHEESE Talk Kitchen Remodeling with us this week. Held Avc. to the eaiterly line of ChJppewa woodland-rose, meadow-green, doeskin-beige. 9'-12'15' widths." tl Way. . MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON AH bids must be submitted In a sealed Loose Santo envelope, clearly marked—"Proposal for > ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Please bring room measurements. Budget terms available. Ibe Construction of a 8' Penetration Pave- JUST DIAL 63c CLASSIFICATIONS ment on Shawnee Road. Cranford. N. J.." •lutflhe bidder'* name and address. SUGGESTIONS r.r 8al« KMI Estate'.tar *> A certified check for I0r» of the amourtt WaUh Our Whulou,, for DMy Specials '• ••!» WaaUJ Mala Wult4 to Bay Baal Eatat. Wul bid. or cash \n Ueu of check, shall accom- I—Writ* or print plainly. pany the proposal. The said deposit shall BmnUims taafcfc** n—m be considered a guarantee that the bidder U able and willing' to perform the work I—Describe your off«rin> fully. In >trict accordance with the specifications CR. 6-6000 . (Results from your ad de- Enclosed And check or cash fbr • to cover ittached to the proposal, enter Into • pend largely on what you UM coat of the abov* ad In fuU. contract with he Township Committee and Wonder-priced studio furnish a completion bond should the ONLY 50c FOR 25 WORDS My). bidder be awarded such contract. Failure to comply with the above may ba causa 9 Includ* your phone number for the Township Committee to retain any part or all of the funds so deposited, ir. Meat Market to reimburse the Township of Cranftutf AMttm for the expense Incurred by such failure. LUMBER — TRIM — MASONRY — SCREENS 59.95 The Township Committee reserves the The Cranford Citizen & Chronicle fRANK VODRASKA right to reject any or aU bids, which ac- STORM SASH — HARDWARE — PAINT tion In its opinion wlU beat serve the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations You can buy a studio 'divan for jnet^about any price . . . Interests of tlie Township. Cost PHce. to amch^nd Gvic Organizatiopf INSULATION — CROSLEY APPLIANCES j. WAITEH comrx. , YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHENS but we think this one is a particularly fine value. The Township Clerk. 5-7 Alden St . Cranford Dated: May 2i. 1900. - .

•• • . •• • back pillows. OpenS into double bed or two singles. _ •'•'•< •; 1- mmamm* . -Jilt THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 Page Eleven reading an ordinance providing for the activities beside painting which tion of a lateral.trunk sewer-to serve the n,.^ i guished by firemen shortly Ibefore tude test and final selections were be devoted to similar community en* FAMILY LIFE TODAY can be>enjoyed..Carpentry is one, IN ETROSPECX part of Cranford between Orange averfu era Comedy Planned by CRANPORP and 1 o'clock Monday afternoon in then\#d! e from among qualified can^- Child Struck by Car, ors during the coining year. { Bar PHUUB PAGE BBAD8BAW gardening another. Ah infinite va- •f the CUtea and Cbiwafel* Roselle Park. The township's .share of \\£\ < l Show* Work On Exhibit ih New York Art Show 1 which was to be undertaken with WPA ^ woods at the end of Beech street. didates by representatives of the riety can ,be found. aid Methodist Fellowships Suffers No Injury Specialist In Human : Cranford residents can help the club The passive form of entertain- •' ' . five Years A*o '. "."•'' • ' •' $17^00. "'.•••" - '•' . • - No damage was reported from eith- University. • . the State University A three-act, comedy, "False Nd injuries were sustained by TH* CHAMFOHD CUHOOTCUE, Established 1893 .ment are important, too, for relajc- Donald H. McLean, Union County Prosecutor, . More than 1,000 Cranford and Westiu 11 In New York er of the grass fires. -The state scholarships, which, carry on these activities through their dents,joined the Cranford-Westfield Com,, '• I Fronts," will be presented by the Richard Timpson, 3V4-year-old son - THE CKANFOBD CITIZEN, Established 1898 ALL WbnK AND NO--..-. PLAY. atibn. Reading, movies, oorr watch- wasi to be the principal speaker May 30 at Cran- provide tuition and fees for ap- (Combined in 19? 1) i' °, ' purchases of tickets for this week-end's ford's fourth wartime ooservance of Memorial Concert Association in its first annUal t|, ,v' !',">'"P •'C'~'- '"'•••'•" proximately 900 students during Methodist Youth Fellowships in of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Timp- All work anil no play makes irtg games arar e examplesexamples^^ FoForr a -Hay' at_the -memorial tablet. North Union and executive committee of the association aim, ' Locul Girl Receives ' Art Exhibit "lr•' '•• • * -play.- ,-•'• . . •-.•'•- '- —-.—-^ - - each academic year; augment near- Cranford Methodist Church next son. of 27 Burnaide avenue, "wherf John a dull "boy* is a" saying"! a- good' balance and realsatlsfactlon Springfield avenues, according to Dudley J. Croft, that the large membership would mak,. i!"' -•-~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, miliar to. everybody. But sible to give four concerts by well-knoun John S~ Good of New York, son Rutgers Scholarship ly 500 scholarships provided by the he '\vas struck and. knocked down, B many from playplay,, eaceachh individuaindividuall can -secretary pi the committee for the occasion and v June 1, 2 and 3 at 8:13 p. m.'The. adults neglect to apply it to them- acting chairman of the speakers' committee,. . the following wjnter. '" of Mrs. William Liska of 102 Birch- 'hi '^i Suzanne E," Phillippe . of 24 university from endowments, gifts by a car last Wednesday on Burn- participate in some of each-=Hag- play is under direction of Miss selves. Their time is taken up with gressive, creativti e andd relaxingli , The Cranford-Kenilworth area had reached wood avenue, is represented in the Springfieid avenue has been named ;ind special scholarship funds. In side avenue near his home. Fifteen Tears Ago addition to.about 300 general gchol- Pearl Torge'rsen and Pette Rader. ; EDWARD C. McMAHON. PUBLISHER • Day of Tribute work' and they forget that in- we don't all have' the ability to- 53 percent oi its total quota and- 34' percent of its Washington Square Outdoor Art among 107 women and 120 men The; car -\y,as driven by F. W. "E" bond quota in the Seventh War Loan drive, Union Council Boy Scouts held thci, who were awarded state scholar- arships awarded annually to stu- CHARLES M. RAY, I-EIMTOB ; creased zest-and productivity can piay; but it is an ability that can Exhibit in. Greenwich Village, "False Froiits," is a play in which Hinkeldey of 18 Bumslde avenue.' it was announced by Robert E. Crane, local war camporep e of the season on a tract of land uli * ships-this weekto Rutgers-Univer- dents of character an$ ability who the characters!, tell what, they are He told Lt. Lester PoweD that the NATIONAL EDITORIAL Memorial Day is setasideeach year be brought to their work through ^ learned, •' to the Roosevelt School. More than 500 l '"" New York,with several watercplor. need ilnancial assistance, there is finance chairman. ' ' ' JI)Vs t e sity and New Jersey College for thinking and why. The setting is child stepped from in front of a The Cranford Boys' Camp, located on Silver, ppresen t from Cranfordf, , Kenilwbrihenilworth, HillidHilisid/'\vi ' landscapes of New Jersey and II a group of special; scholarships beth. RoseUe.. " Roselle Park, Linden li'.hT*" Women. Winners were announced in a mountain resort hotel oh the parked car.- Dr. Albert Lewis ex- • Lake near Hope in Warren County, -was to be> IWav Cranford sites. The semi-annual by Albert E. Meder_ Jr., chainpari awarded to outstanding students in who laid down their lives to keep this £ut a balance of work and play • reopened July 8, Clarence Fritz, camp president, Union, andd SSpringfield. ' . : spores of ,a lake wj^ere all the amined the' boy and said he did not ; Transfers of William Klein was installed as pi i exhibit, which ranks as one of New of the state scholarship committee specified, fields or classes. country free. • • is necessary to provide -the emo- reported following a meeting of the board of trus- : e guests pretend to be \yhat tney are appear to be injured. the Cranford Lions Club at jajmeetin;; York's biggest art spectacles, op- and dean, of thef university. Member: Quality Weeklies or N. J. - S^M J '-•- f &s * i rx - 1 tional well-beum-we all want and tees athia home. Coach J. Seth Weekley. of Cran- not.. man's Inn.' James" Strong" was vice-pn ened last Friday and continues More than 700 individuals com- Entered at the Post Office, at Cranford, N J. 4 Observance of Memorial uay began ^ here are no rules to tell ford High School was engaged as'camp director, the club, Clarence Fritz was secretary arid FI "o'f Wins Baby Contest Thel cast includes Joan Tillett, • • as Second Class Matter. eed T • The following deeds have been and Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee, former tlmer through June ;1L peted for the awards which pro- Robert Weaver, Jean Schmidt, Broadcast Plan Off in 1869, following the Civil War, and is you just how much play you should G. Houghton was treasurer, " : Published Thursday at .Cranford, .New Jersey, by recorded in the director for .several seasons, was to handle camp Mr. Good, who was graduated vide tuition and general fees. The Conducted in Newark Matt Torgersen, • Robert Grube, Miss Lorraine Sherwood, who' now marked throughout the nation with have or how much work, it de- details in Crantord. .••',' .The Cranford Dramatic Club, of which The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, inc. Official Register Herbert . Branch Darby was president, >»as to J from Cranford High School in 1944 scholarships may be used at any Linda Denlz, 2-year-old daugh- Jean Thomas, Charles Mahnken, broadcasts "Going Places",. over paper -lor- Cranford, -Garwood —und Kenihvorth. .i . - re «. «. • *L e iL ' pends on whether you have a sense Court House, Elizabeth: . A welcome -and an.»invitation -to join., other 4?Whistling in the Dark," a three-act play and Pratt Institute in 1948. pres- division of the State University. ter of Mr. and -Mi's. Robert Dentz Kay Maynard. Walter Anderson. Station. WOR-bruSunday .mornings,: Subscription Rates $2.50 a. Year in Advance civic organizations in- working for the betterment • and.Carpenter, at the.Casino. ' enlly is doing free-lance advertis- Recipients will enter the university has advised tho Citizen and the exception of a few states in the South- £ weii being or whether you are John H. Thompson to Anne Eliz- of Garwood was given to Garwood Memorial Post \ of Bcrgenjield, was xrowned-queen -Ruth'Strong7TRTchard^Epplcr and OFFICE: 9-7 Alden'S.tL" Tel. CRanford 6-6000 Dr. William M. Gilbert, professor of ing work. « • „ • next fall. • .ivf-juriTor babies at the annual prize Lila kightlingen Tickets iriay be Chronicle that due to conditions In Cranford, Memorial Day will take tjense. / abeth Thompson, first tract in 317. American Legion, by Mayor L. Thomas Daub and field supervision at Drew University The iorm Central avenue, 42>& feet Jfrom at the first public installation of officers ot the p A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Good The state.,schplai-ships"cire""dis- baby show conducted last Thursi purchased from members of the beyond her control it will be im- son, was to deliver the principal address at ,1! the form of a parade, 'with patriotic and . . . jf Fifth streeti and second tract in new Legion post and Auxiliary in the gymnasium resided in Cranford for 12 years tributed by counties in proportion day by Newark Chapter, 80,. Wom- fellowships. / - possible for heir to salute Cran- 193935 CranforCfdd MemoriaMill DaD y exercisei s HHis in • ... . • •• l i .• r n U*ay is an mdi- Fifth street, 140 feet from Central •of the Lincoln School. > was to be "The Spirit of Our Fathers." plc prior to taking up residence in New 4,0 legislative representation. Es- en of the Moose, at the Newark ford on Sunday morning, June 4,/ religions services scheduled to follow at vidual matter al- avenue. , , ' Arthur Brown Was named editor or York. Before entering the service, tablished- by the Legislature in Opera House. She received a silver Idea Wins $15 as . previously announced. Miss the township memorial tablet at North so. Some like ten- Spotlight," quarterly school paper of Ci••> he studied art- with Miss Helen L; 1937, the awards are financed by cup.—, Sherwood said she would include is a d di Uke . Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sussmane to •'• . . Ten Tears A«o . "' . • ..'.' ' .Sylvester F. Herbster of .121 Union and Springfield avenues. " K " t, ? "High School, for 1935-1936. i Martha Bass of Cranford and Charles Mar- a special state appropriation and Linda has been visiting her the Cranford Day observance on • 'See How They Run' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hayeck Cranford Republicans gave State Senator Heming avenue has been awarded . .••••• baseball. Perhaps was chosen business manager. tin of New York City. are tenable for four years provided grandmother, Mrs. Alice . Steffner June 9 in her calendar of events lots 186 and 187, map of Cranford C. Hendrickson 1.072 votes to 816 for Harold G. • Mrs. William Nagle was, reelected the recipient maintains a satisfac- $15 for a siigestion accepted by Pjanned by the Memorial and Inde' a stamp collec- Hoffman' for the G.OJP. gubernatorial nomination ' Since graduating from Pratt, he . Pictured above is a* reproduction of a watercooler painting.by John R. Good of New York, son of 430Brookside place. Mrs. Dentz during her coming broadcasts. • This week-end. May 26 and 27, the Heights. r' Of the Cranford High School|PTA at theull l tory standing.. - the Coin-Your-Ideas Committee of tio is in the 1045 primary, following the trend of the meeting of the group in the Cleveland School" has been engaged in' newspaper, of Mrs. William Liska of 102 Birchwood avenue, which is being shown in the Washington Square Out- is the former Dorothy Vancelett of Cranford Kiwanis Club, in conjunction pendence Day Committee, the May 30 " appealing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward to door Art Exhibit in Greenwich Village. - The above scene was painted byi Mr. Good early one morn- The awards are;, made on the the Standard Oil Development Atnuon Elver state. Wesley A. Stanger of Cranford. assembly , Members of the Cranford Rotary Club u-Pr» fashion and furniture illustration Cranford, ' j , . . : activities are designed to pay deserving ^ay'seem dull to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fronhofer, aspirant, and Fire Commissioner. Dudley J. Croft ing last summer at Seaside. ••'• '•' . .••"."" basis of character, intellectual abil- Company. His suggestion for us- The Amazon river *y*tem Is the with the Cranford Dramatic Club, will luncheon guests at the Roosevelt School of n "and free-lance textile designs for ing a water cooled bomb for taking tribute to the members of the American other person. It property known as 11 Roosevelt of this community, seeking-freeholder nomina- Lloyd N Morrisett, supervising'principal of Cran several New York firms. For the ity, leadership qualities, health and largest in the world. The amount present the play, "See How They Run," : tions, were defeated on the G.O.P. ticket. Mrs. Handkerchiefs catalyst samples will save consid- does avenue. . ford schools. The meal was prepared by girls( 'f a designer for a New York lamp scene reported considerable smoke j oft Lambert street near Wade ave- financial need, "Dean Meder ex- ol land drained by thlf system 1* armed forces who made the supreme sac- no good to Julia I. Hazzard was reelected Republican -State past year, he had been employed as Each year more.than 20.500 batei in the Cranford High School auditorium. Bertha S. and Paul M. Nickerson the home economics department and tultrt.;„ manufacturer. plained. All candidates were re- erable time over the method prev- equal to an area about flv«-flxth« .Committeewoman. . . • ,S . • . ment was provided by musical and dramatic t>ro" iK resulted from the blaze. nue. of cptton are used' to make hand* iously used the company said. rifice so that all of us might continue the activity °^ "a to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mar- u upU? A grass fii;e .was also extin- quired to take a scholastic apti- kerchiefs. the size of the . Local residents will have the oppor- ' The township committee adopted on final from the school. STATE OF NEW • JERSEY to: This marks .the fourth semi-an- At 7:12 p. m. last Friday, fire- way. of life that has made this country, friend, because shall, property at corner of Casino Guiseppe Gallo. his heir*, devisees nuaT exhibit in which Mr. Good men " responded to an alarm for tunity of noL_pnly attending a widely and personal representatives and the envy of the world. * our play activity avenue and Claremont place. has displayed watercolors. He hasan automobile flre. in front of the acclaimed comedy presentation but also L. * • . . ' . • ...... V» -it i i must be chosen freely, so we,get Mr. and Mrs. Edward F., Broth- his.' their or 'any of their success- won a first prize and two honor- lentennial Food Market, 226 Cen- of contributing to the many worthy ers to. Mr. and, Mrs. John Carl ors in richt. title and interest: able mentions in watercolor paint- tennial avenue. The car,, which _ As Memorial Day will be a general satisfaction from it and are not and Mrs. Guiseppr Gallo. his wife. activities conducted in the community Buck, lots 39 and ^0, map of Cran- You are hereby summoned and re- ing. Many of the watercolors which was. owned by W.' J. Kennedy of anholidayd youngalik, there eis t oever honoy rreaso thosne twho oexpec gavet boredtisOffert mas. for/variouy play at beins peopleg a carpenter. Aden;- ford Heights, quired to. serve upon Carl H. Warainskl. he is exhibiting injGreenwich Vil- Rahway, backfired and refused to through the Kiwanis Club. What is what work pLalntlff'3 attorney, whose address is No. theithatr therall. e ^wil\l be a large turnout of old a, carpente rP maW ***&y play with 'grow" . Lemuel Evans to Ruth, Evans ; - NEW > -,'.•., 6 North Avenue, W.. Cranford. New Jer- lage have just been shown at Town, run thereafter,' the owner said, al- G ri sey, an answer to the complaint filed in Hall and he currently is display- though the . fire was put out . /Since it- was organized only a little. ing flowers in a garden: a florist A 8&, lot 11.-block.57. tax map i civil action In which Carl H. Warsinsk;i . may play at being a photographer. o< the Township of Cranford. . is plaintiff and Guiseppe Gallo, et als. ing a group of paintings at Fend- promptly. by .the fire department. more than a year ago the Cranford Ki- arc defendants; pending in «he Superior xway's on Lexington avenue. Mr. Kennedy said ihat he traded -Dr. Menninger says the distinction—JVJx. Jind Mrs...W>lliam _A, Ire- SOTQSAm PLYMOUTHS Court" ot-Mew—-Jersey, within- 35- day* "wahisCJubTws backed ai'winter "Bowling" a after June 1, 1930. exclusive of such^ate. York! in the car, which'was a 1939 model, ^ between work and play is not in l "d to Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Dit- ! el lots 6 and 7; blotk lettered F If you fail to do so, judgment for the re- for a riewer'Whicle'overtrie wee\fc* league foifyjiigfh school youths, arranged* the actual occupation but iii the 7 > > lief 'demanded in the >»»mHTir»t will be taken against you by default. end.. a circus tour to New York for a group of FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The action has been instituted for the Refrigerator Motor ; A, ^ rfi,, , Leslie A. Banker and' another to Sales & Service purpose of foreclosing a tax sale certifi- The fire department notified the :8fa less privileged GraniWd children, aided Frances K. Banker, property in ing year, the Roosevelt makes in drudgery or fun. cate made by Joseph Albert. Collector of Causes Fire Damage Public Service Electric & Gas Com- in the planning of a Hallowe'en parade Madison avenue, 300.12 feet from Taxes of Township of Scotch Plains to Satisfying play can let out the Carl H. Warsinski. dated December IS. Damage estimated by Fire Chief pany on Sunday after receiving a for 'children, and purchased shoes, at Association will undertake a safetyy 1947 and recorded in book 1571 of Mort- call from Mrs. Alphonso DiTullio paign. TThis , in itself, ,is .commendable:^mendable:^d ^ agg^ive^havio^^ r In a • gages for Union County at page 18.' and Howard G. Schindler at $25 was of 323 Bloomingdale- avenue- at f/S cring lot 1B.B In block MS mithe •j. Christmas for_underpriyileged children. ' Scotch Plains tax map. situate in Scotch' caused shortly after 9:30 Monday 11:26 p.. m. that a live wire was: 'Ihl known as YOUB AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Plains, Union County, ' New \ Jersey, on' morning when 3 refrigerator mo- burning in a nearby Iree ant Organizations which have received way-4>y first setting a good example an7"com>ellt^ ^a^ ^ 50^ Centennial / WE ALWAYS HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS (he southwest side of Lamberts Mill l thls needpe avenue.; - • , . • Road 3632 feet, southeast of West Broad tor caught fire in the home of Lon- throwing; sparks over her homie. the financial, as well as the moral, sup- themselves! In most projects of this - Itsmay be boxing for 'Slrcel. - . •"' ' -' ' " .;";\ Earlier the same day, at 9:14'a. Arthur H. Knauer to Mr. and 446 ST. GEORGES AYE. , RAHWAY, N. J. You, Guiseppe Gallo. his heirs, de- nie Mayers, 9 Johnson avenue. port of the Kiwanis Club have included sort, the sponsoring organization is Outone man, golf for his brother. Play visees and personal representatives and Firemen who Were called to the m., firemen put out a grass blaze \ Mrs. Arthur H. Knauer,. property • Open Evenings and Sunday his. their or any of their sucaessors in the American Red Cross, the Cranford /to have, everyone in town line up with ^'aU ne^"tTe"xpS^ir^v^Vn Pine street> 375 feet from High richt. title and interest are madela party k defendant because Guiseppe paiy> is the Committee of the Mental Hygiene So- their project before they have the full through creative activity, yet of- record owner •-of said lot;' and^'you. Mrs. i 0 Guiseppe Gallo. are made a defendant ciety of Union County, the Cerebral copperation of their own society. So it's ^J^ **^^^owiedge E^Ten \^wU because as the wife of Guiseppe Gallo you Palsy League of Union County, and may have a dower right in said lang: and news when a group starts out by.prac- can't be. another Rembbant, we you arc nil made defendants-because you Cranford High School. ticing themselves what they want others can dabble with paint oK wafer have the right to redeem.' ,v I.

We Sp Exclu- It Must Be Going sively in protection of property »g»m«t TER- MITES and other Wood To Be Stored at Destroying Insects. THIS YEAR the farmers of New Jersey, are^ebrating using dependable engiiieeHns 25 years of successful partnership-with the group listed : methods. We are not simple exterminators. ' Every Job is below. It's a milestone worth talking about... because supervised by an experienced, this quarter century has proved that by working together technically trained, licensed es- ctaeer.. h the Garden State can produce more and more. We are a New Jersey organisa- Twenty-five years Igo, less than half of the sXMps tion, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served farmers had electric power—today, 98% of the farms New Jersey property owners in New Jersey has electricity and the benefits it brings. successfully for 17 years. Our reputation in this field is nil- v The rtory of rural electrification in the Garden State surpassed. ' Look at it outside! is one of successful interchange of ideas between eoiue Thousands of references are available in New Jersey — not Complete restoration •You williinJ rich, new-like brilliance 25,000 farmera and the business-managed electric utility Look at it inside! E VAULT S to some distant State. FUR service for RUGS in your rugs after Swan removes that companies which serve them. It is a story, too, of the Our work b GUARANTEED You can't match a Frigidairel and CARPETS, color-dulling film of soil from their work being conducted by the Farm Electrification Coun- *X>B 5 YEAK8 without addl- mm SAFETY tlonal charge—-a one-year gnar- A rri^idatr* Automatic Waihfr surface. Our process gets out the cil of New Jersey in continuing to aid farmers in securing antec is worthless. Bhras you mor* for your money— Th« *oft oUflinc* of youf valoabU fuif can !>• mainUintd undimmad Ilirouglioul th« lummtr mohlh» IF lh»y ar« prop«rly »tor»d. B« Imly tuny REPAIRING the greatest benefits from electric service. For Information or Free In- doc* nor* for' you with th«s« imbedded grit, too ... cleans your »»U, •ntrutt your fur» to our car* a* »oon ai th«ir w«aHi»9 miait e*4u • RE-DYEING spection and Advice—CALL floor coverings clear through. WAII-U • STORAGE • Cleans; •mptls* its*H auto- . 5 FINE FEATURES Ye«, R*ddy KOovmt, your electric TERMITE matically • All garments dMnotfwd^ln —almd chambtr • Low vouli twnparotura control •' RaaMry-SpIn goti cloths* «o tenant, aenrn* the Garden State from • Humidity control Phone CRanford 6-3300 dry—somo arc roatf y to iron • CmY CUEANERS the New York line to Cape May with CONTROL is from MM fuU-wkWi • Complat* Insurance covarag* • FOR STORAGE VAULTS time-texing, money-saving electricity. • No bohlng down • You pay for ttorag* to (h» fall • .RUG CLEANING BUREAU Com* In I S«* a Dsmonstratlon I ^Qlf CLEANEES & DYERS • SHIRT LAUNDERERS Or YOUR VALUATION 2 Locust Street AND OUR RATES ARC LOW aow'NIMMVlUt f CRANFORD Cranford 6-3300 1 ROSELLE PARK, N. J. %# A U C CRANFORD mm Bnr-Onriii nm m Mr Storage Vurit Telephones MJB8YC0UHI* Rbtelle 4-14W VAN 9 ELECTRIC - mr «w srm mmm OF wncm ew 8 ALDEN ST. CRan. 6-0483 i-tmmtumimm • ELtsafieth Ask Us Qnr Tllllim ¥ ^^^5^^™^P^*?'*/4!:™-;»^ •| '

-THE CBAMP0BI> THE StANFOBli Ctt&EN AND ClteOHlCLE. THURSDAY,'J MAY 28, 1950 ert Turner. Warren Winneld, John Wiese, Tommy eiflies in ey's third' grade presented an as- exhibition of bravery as he put his Connie Delia Serra, Charles John- lions, Lois Boillotat and Sharon son, Beatrice Thall and Donna Enevoldsen, Robert Maggs and Home, Chucky Griffiths and Wal- ed Lois Hunter, Joann Leslie H sembly program last week. They Rosemarie Pierano.. Kenneth ter Esselman. - ' py Preyer and Gr^chen An i . iVeti? Sergeant, Patrolman Recent Events of Interest gave a play entitled, "The Ginger- Sorensen, through their paces. The Ziegler. Billy.Musa's picture of a R e goat was considered the best. Winne was the announcer. Girls were, played by Pat Mc- bread Family,"- which told about capable ringmaster was Iryin Heg- - ' ,.. • Muwhoad 8n«erage GET MORE VALUE In arithmetic Virginia B4eyer, The following girls and boys re- Harg,"Gay Furman, Gall Grlf-, 1 ihe adventure bf rive gingerbread er. ".•••'..'• '... ceived all A's for the last marking iflths, Patty Schubel, Martha Di- Vermont wagSrthe hrst state t rookies. The afternoon performance was Beatrice Thall and Annabelle Moy- In Cranford Public Schools period: Sonja Gerow, Virginia An- tnon and Gretchen Angle. Bees provide for fuU Vnanhood suffers* directed by another able ringmas- er have been able to finish, check which wai dependent on pfopeJ, men SCHOOL The following children were in derson. Carol Buschold, BlDy Hett- were Bonnie Brewater, Barbara FOR YOUR MONEY \ This fellowship is valued at the play: Ann Keep played. Moth-^ ter, Edward Kreig ni. The ele- and place dollar signs and cent owned orjented, or a speeded i man, Clifford Jackson,and Walter Frutchey, Linda fiogers and Lynne ; - Seek Hl-S Membership $1200 for each year. ;~ »r; Linda Tyler, "Betty; Donna phants. Joyce Gilmore, Judy Klein, potate in division -work-within a came."-'~ •-: " - . ^ Thirtjythree boys in the sopho- limited time. Reinhold: . ' AT:-, CLEVELAND SCHOOL' Stewart, Mother Gingerbread; Jimmy Sperber, and Jimmy Donr more and junior classes applied Grade 1 Heading Clubs ROOSEVELT SCHOOL f0r Membership in the tfi-Y Clubs George Peer, George Gingerbread; nelly, were fed by Bobby Smith. Miss Mildred Mahony's first The reading club of Mrs. Collins, Kindergarten : at the high school in the member- Billy McCord, the bakery man, and The galloping horse Were Richard grade enjoyed a field trip to River- Miss Elizabeth Greene, and .Miss A play about "Gardens" was SPEOAUZIISG IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS ship campaign which closed last Charles RittWeger; the. laundry Beckman, Andrew'Tamasik,San- week. . side Park. When the class returned man. The play was announced by dra Noll and Tommy Walsh. Frank MalleviUe MacNeill's third graders given recently by the Roosevelt OF EYE PHYSICIANS to the schoolroom each child was Holly Rathje." • Faeser, George Turner and Donald have had the following presidents kindergarten for their mothers. Next year's junior chapter will given-an1'•opportunity to tell what 6'Grady performed their act onduring" the year: Connie Delia Scenery in the form of. giant size be made up of the following: Don- The children also presented a he had seen. Some interesting ob- short skit and poem for Mother's the high .wire. Serra. Emily Dexter, Lucille. Rodee flowers was painted. Many hours ald Black, Robert Boteler. Joseph servations were reported. The best and Glenn Anderson. ' The best were spent sewing costumes , of JOHN I. C1VITT J Daley, Richard Eppler, Arthur Es- Day. Participating were: Gerry IF"' stories about the| trip were" writ- program offered by a committee : O'Neill, Annette Hoagland, Anne The;, children in Mrs. Helen Fin- crepe paper. ' , • ; - "*••• • - *•• chenlauer,' Robert Finney, Robert ten, by Peter Metzner, Marilyn was a play written by Lelnnd Kall- Ready To Rienow, : Sharon Kelly, Marion ney's class enjoyed the two baby In the play .gardeners planted Finney, Robert Halsey, Albert Zesch, Emily Pericola, Carol Iver- myer entitled ^Health.. Can Be BUrtltr BM».— fitreet Floor FAMOUS Liwson, Charlotte Ford, James chicks Beth Anne Roden brought seeds and raindrops and sunbeams Huetteman, John Juracek, Fred sen and Donald MacKay. Fun." Marcia Geng, Lucille Rodee, Taljaferro, Herbert Wiese, Marilyn to school. They wrote invitations made the flowers grow.. Bees and CmUdcrmf$ 109 JEFFERSON AVE. Mackenzie, Stewart Marshall, Glenn Anderson, Elaine McKenzi Grade 4 Kdnegen, Susan .Schaeffer, Holly to the kindergarten, first and sec- butterflies, toads and snails, birds Maxwell McCormack, James Pfar- and Barbara Utwinetz enjoyed Optician* EL. 2-2340 WM. PENN ; The children of Miss Ruth Mor- Schorri, Barbara Glawitsch - and ond grade children to see them. and children all came to the gar-* rer, Karl Pfeil. John Powell, Wal- reading plays about "One Eyes, Enjoy ' gan's fourth grade have completed Lynn Hunter. ' Jane Charlton, George Scott, Bar- den. , .' .' .'.'•••• Opm • A.U. MtfM. IWiv.'.•<-.Hm. I than. * A.K to 8 P. M. ter Ramsey, John Scherer, Petei) a health and nutrition booklet. Two Eyes and Three Eyes." also Thg announcers were Brian Con- BLENDED WHISKEY Sheahan, Douglas Smith, Marcel The.-following pupils read their bara. Liska, Laura Taff, Douglas Each child made at least one page original stories about Mother's Sassi, Dale Johnson, Wayne/Mer- "Bearskin" by. Brothers Grimm, ley. George Watner. Patty Bauer, ., Tretout, Joseph Vereneaujt, Frank composed of pictures, either drawn Gerard Ruch and Connie Bella SGT. ARCHIE BIRD Weidknecht and Edward White. Day: Joan Miller Charlotte Ford, gott and Alice Creter had the best Donald Lewis, Wayne Jones, David PATROLMAN W. F. CRISSEY free-hand or cut from magazines, Serra preferred the small box thea- Orth and Markjpritchard. The gar- $ Annette Hoagland, Teddy Aborn papers so they delivered them. All 3. Sgt. Bird was promoted to his new post on May 1 to nil the TluT Joining next yearns senior chap- and captions about each picture. were interested in learning how a tres showing "Robin Hood" and deners wdre Dpvid DeLonge, Da- ter will be the following: Donald and. Marion Lawson. Ken Borup vacancy in the Cranford Police Department caused by the death Research was done by each childj read, the story written by Holly chicken grows. "Cinderella.** The book "The Main vid Ogden. Terry Persons, Stephen of Sgt. Edward ^Metzner. A member of the department Jor 21 Burns, Frank Cooper, Tim Doyle, to determine the captfoh for each Motion" by A. Slaker has aided the Hall,' Jimmy Dennis, Jonathan years, Sgt. Bird is married and resides at 530 Orchard street. Dteter Hezel, Arthur Hoagland. picture. < I 1 » Milius. ••„ The class .visited Miss Florence Larkin, Robert Scherer and Jimmy I The program was concluded by Messick's ikindefgarten to view officers in conducting their meet- Patrolman Crissey, a World War II Navy veteran, began his new- Bruce Ihle, George James, Jack The cover was ^made by Dale ings. • . • /' / . , . , .Watkinson. >/ G«l. duties on May 15. • He fills a vacancy caused by the resignation of Klein, Leonard Richins and Bruce singing three Chinese songs: "Hop their farm and were delighted' to Finance Your Next Car 2 .Patrolman Nicholas Druzek. Patrolman Crissey is married. and Great Bennett and the'title page by The raindrops included Connie Sing Lee," "Lanterns Glowing," see the vegetables growing. The White. Caryl-Lynn Sellers. Mrs. Mary Wilson's fifth grade Beall, Joanne Guthrie, Tina Dom- #7.99 resides.at 3 Yarmouth road. •..-.•.. and "The Lotus Flower". Ray children are happy to welcome Di- The only requirements for mem- The committee who compiled the mergue and, Mary Jane McCon- Kuneyl and Fred Ball carried the anne Russell from Springfield to presented a play called, "I Pledge bership in the Hi-Y Clubs are that booklet for its final form included: neli. Sunbeams were Joyme Pol- flag. Herbert Wiese read the Bible. their class. . ' Allegiance," in assembly last week. SAVE $1.05 ON THIS S12E brides.felt that they could do with- the candidate must be interested in Nancy Slmmonds, Marilyn D'hon- The main characters were:". George lard. Candy Crutchfield, Nina Ven- Brides List out: Bridge cloths, crocheted doi- Outdoors? •the purpose and- platform of the au, John Munday and Gerald OradeS sc Washington. Walter Reinhold; Bet- tre and Patricia Blatz. Daffodils) lies and gudst towels. .Main ob- club and that he must have a pass- Weils. Lives of inventors and an ap-; The following children in Mrs. sy Ross. Sonja Gerow; readers, were Phyllis Boardman, Liz Gray- jection to the cloths and towels ing grade in all his subjects at the Grade 5 preciation of their contributions to Alice Collins' third grade class did Billy Hettmah and Russell Meyers;' son, Nancy' Ives,- Lynn Lauden- Gifts They was that they received too many. conclusion of the year in which Dr. A. L. Johnson, county sup- everyday living have interested the the best work in their reading Abigail, Sylvia Pettijohn; Miss Pa- berger, Karen Marcmann and Lois •ECONOMICALLY One new homemaker said she application was made. Frank E. erintendent of schools, recently members of Miss Miriam Eisen- group in a written reading lesson: tience Courtney, Arlene Schipper; Shaheen. ••..,. wished that she had received one Ramsey, head of the Jtoglish De- spoke to grade's two, four, five andring's fifth grade for the past few William Reynolds and John Hynes. Paul Courtney, Tony La Rosa; Robins and blue birds were Need Most good looking, casserole instead of partment, is sponsor of both chap- six on the history of Cranford. The weeksi They have on display in Flower seeds were planted by Da- modern boy, Walter Engel; modem played by David Arnold, Billy any one of several vases. Others ters. children on the committee to wel- the scTfbol hall and in their room vid King, Billy. Musa, Henry La- girL Shirley Baldwin; school girl, Sprole,.Bobby .pike. Tommy Pol- By MARY ARMSTRONG objected tc wall plaques and pic- The clubs will hold their an- come ..Dr. Johnson were Barbara many home constructed models of Bate, Connie Delia Cerra, William Geraldine Gray; Colonial girL Vir- lard, Jimmy Kleman, Russell Seiss, •CONVENIENTLY . - Home Agent tures as gifts, feeling that these nual, dinner meeting in Calvary Brooks, Paul Morrison and Bruce the following famous inventions; Woolley, Virginia Meyers, Robert ginia Anderson and a boy, Clifford Robert Konegan, Chips Mogensen • •••'••/ •• . DISTILLED . With bridal month just around items of decoration are too close sewing machine, Susan Aborn; ra- Lutheran Church on June 13. Mason of Miss Irene Gilbert's fifth Knorr, Barbara Haut, Janet Laurel Jackson. ^ and Louis Rittweger. Toads were the corner, perhaps many of you a reflection of individual choice History Class dio, Carolyn Clay; phonograph, andlGerard Ruch. Judy*Oros has Jimmy Oathput,-, Blakely Ohsol, are wondering what to buy your for someone else to select. grade- Gail Biddle; typewriter, Philip Mc- The other members of the cast LONDON DRY GIN JWiss Mary Duggan's seventh Robert Albeit and Frank De- the tallest plant, Billy Woolley has were Bobby Cooper, Elaine San- Billie O'Reilly, George Rosendale > pyEASAmtv friends who are planning June grade history class has just com- Langhlint railway mail car. Bud the greatest Jiumber and. Virginia an3 Dicfcie"WiIliamsr~Snans were "weddings.'^ -—->—-—-— —~—----- 'PauCwere chbsen'to"plant" the pe- Wenzel; cotton gin, John Arnold; guiliario, RaymondTfefeiwm/Caf- pleted the study of the French, and tunias from the fifth grade win- Meyers has the largest 'variety. Ly- Ol Buschold, Lev i_ King, Richard Michael Bender, Larry Davis, Fred Finest Quality—90 lVoto^-X^ain Gin What gifts have/ proved to beDriver Falls Asleep, _ L_ Indian War. The completed this The Pioneer, Bob Armstrong; The man Marshall suggested the use of Webesick, and John Hauck. Por- dows outside where.'. they will BeWitt Clinton, Roger Primm; the Ward, Gwendolyn Laurel; Mary mpst useful to brides? What are Splits Utility Pole unit' by presenting the 'following .bloom throughput the summer. r fertilizer or wood ashes to enrich Jane Coates, Joyce Thall. Judy traying flowers were Allen Doktor, some of the ^presents that might, Atlantic cabre, Phyllis Smith; Bes- the soiL Mike-Keller, Jimmy Slocum, .Garj $ 4/sQ l $ Fu George Schultz, 33, of 103 An- activities: maps by Carl Welykan- Genevieve Green,. Bill Riggs Gademann. Clyde. Durham. Rob- -AT THE — most likely to be put aside and chor place, Garwood, escaped in- owicz, Dorothy Scholz, Claire semer's blast furnace, Ronald In studying the country of Swit- and..Ronald Geores were on the Welke; spinning jenny, Gerry Arni 2.89 3.59 " never used? For the answers, let's jury Friday at 1:35 a. m., after his Kirkman, ' Ralph '\ Brown, Zoralee committee chosen by the group to zerland several children found in- turn to the reports from th'e brides old; weaving loom, Stephen Ayre; formation in various books in or- 3 for $8.50 3 for $10.50 car skidded and struck a utility Zone, Bob Davis," Grace Wessells, purchase,a view-master and slides. themselves, suggests Inez LaBos- pole of the-Public Service Electric • Johnson, Joan Dexter. Elinor telescope Nick Rockoff: mnvh» pm- der to give interesting topics dur-l Thig g'mnp rhprlf^fi th» ljri jector, Kay Alexander; subma- sier, extension clothing specialist at and Gas Company on Raritan road Wilfrid, Larry Ashwell, John Pet- -ing—soeialHstudies—period,-After-j owned by classmates ' and then rine, Lynn Jacobsen; radio, Judy Unlvprslly. erman, Richard Frank, Charles giving the topic, each child led a at Berlant avenue, police reported. chose | nine to be. used-for social Czerwinski; hydrogen balloon, I These new housekeepers say that Mr. Schultz, split the pole and Ray, Jane Dankel and Ira Lom- studies. ' • question and answer game. The OIL BURNER SERVICE Rob. Lawrence; automobile, Doris following topics were given: Large they could have used more sheets, damaged his car extensively, Sgt. ench. These maps showed the Robert Albert, Judy -Bragdon Lakin; stage coach, Barbara Sea- rivers, Barbara Haut; mountains, EAVKN RUN ANIHJKACnE — Product of Jeddo-HIehland CRAWFORD TRUST OLD MR. BOSTON bath towels, dish towels and din- William J. "Oassmann and Patrolr areas claimed by the French and and Ronald Geores reported an in- man; telephone, Donald Scott; Henry LaBate; neighboring coun- ner cloths. • man John Herzer said. The pole, the English, and the location of the terview,with Miss Margaret Jen- Clermont, Linda LorangeV; reaper, tries, Lyman Marshall; childrens' If you choose a gift in this cate- on which was a Cranford fire alarm French footholds in the Mississippi kins, the'school nurse. Miss Jen- Ginny Wortley; telegraph, Larry works, Connie Delia Serra; city of gory, however, you'll want to con- box, had to be removed. Mr. River Valley. kins safd, "I think every child 1 Kelly,, and biplane, Chuck Board- bears, John Hynes; William Tell, Rankm and Jahn Coal Company ROCKING CHAIR sider size , points out the State Uni- Schultz, who apparently fell asleep Doris ^Watt and Pane Dankel should be out in the• air for at man. Judy Oros, and special costumes, versity specialist. For instance, at the wheel, was given a summons ' built a model of the door used at least one hour every day. Each Virginia Meyers. ' . 321 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. KSTAILItHRO !«•« dont choos.e a sheet less than 108 for careless driving. . the Sheldon tavern during the bat- child should get plenty of sleep BLENDED WHISKEY The class became interested in inches long. And there are those tle of Deerfeld. Kitty Vogel and and drink six to eight glasses'of LINCOLN SCHOOL let CR. G-M14 - YARD — WINANS AVE. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Swiss stamps -owned by Connie who , prefer., the 113-|nch length. Phi Mu Alumnae Dorece Hann also built a model water a' day. Every child and adult Kindergarten 86 Proof Delia Serra. Charles Peer read the Percale and fine -count' musllrts A. Portable Outdoor Grill < D. Aluminum "Tote" Tahl* of this door. should go to the dentist two or During the' last two weeks in notation in the stamp book about are the most popular weights.; To Hold Convention A report on the French and In- three times a year or as Indicated." D 9.98 April andx the first two weeks in the cantons of Zurich and-Basle. While the medium weight muslin Plans to attend the national con- 18.95 'I dian. War was given tay Carolyn Every .child is - weighed and May Miss Ellen Ferris' kindergar- is very sturdy, its extra poundage vention June 24-29.at the Essex; William -Reynolds offered to help Grill 4nd work-serving space at Stearns. Another report on Mar- measured twjce a year, at the be- ten practiced for their own circus him find more information on other ?s4be biU if laundry is done and Sussex.Hotel in Spring Lake Ideal pjipnic or "extra'* garden quette and .Joliet was given by J were made recently at a meeting convenient height for cooking ginning and at the end of the term. performance. The circus included cantons, i • "commercially. , |; > table. 124" x 60" opeh. Folds Linda Johnson. Ted Martin and All the children had their teeth four acts: The Performing^Ele- The stories "Moni, the Goat Boy" A generous size bath towel wins of local Phi Mu alumnae. at the ivithmit bending. Folds easily to quickly into self-contained car- . Gilbert Warrin reported, on La-examined by Dr. Wilmar Lange, phants, Tightrope Walkers, Gal- home of Mrs. W; D. Grafton. 104 and "Heidi" by Johanna' Spy are hi every timeK.Let it be at least 22 be padted in car for picnics. rying case, with handle.; Light* Salle and Champlaln. Gilbert War- the school dentist, and the children loping Horses, and the Lion Train- by 44 inches long. Men seem to go Severin Court...\ I rin also reported on Marquette and demand. William Reynolds was the weight, easy to carry., v,"- in grades three and six had physi- er with his Ferocious Lions. first to finish and report on "Heidi." for. the extra-length towel, 24 >by Any alumna wishing to attend Other Grills - • - to 49.95 Joliet. Charlotte Peer reported on cal examinations given by Dr. Neil In the morning performance the 48 inches. , the convention is asked to get in several of the topics which the. Charles Johnson. Connie Delia . Downstair* • • Castaldo, the school physician. The elephants were Joanne Dennis, Serra, Donna Ziegler, Janet Laurel, HAVING A PICNIC? The medium size dinner cloth touch with Mrs. Grafton. Trans- \ Downstairs class studied. Carol Koyen wrote children in grades one, three and Donald Kidd," Nancy Gouveia and seems to be the 'most useful. Good portation will be- arranged. The a letter supposedly from America. Barbara Haut and Judy Oros were Ave had their eyes tested. All chil- Arthur Johnson. Jim Stokes was able to write long stories about for every day use is the 72 by 90 next meeting will be held October Michael Wilson prepared a conclu- dren in grades three through six the boy who fed peanuts to the ele- inch size. Attractive,place mats 19 at the home of Mrs:,F. W. Pierce, sion. Gail Adams mounted pictures Swiss children. These were writ- WE HiVE KEG BEER B. Picnic Kit . E. Stainless Steel, Etorbecn* had the audiometer or hearing test. phants. The daring tightrope ar- ten in ink without blots and with are always popular. ' 803 Cedar terrace, Westfield. of Colonial Times. Ed Hobble Student Council tists were John Roth and Barbara Tools drew pictures of LaSalle, Cham- writing above the grade level ac- Examine your dish towels to 12.89 The Cleveland School Student Wright. Bobby Konapack led the cording to the Zaher Bloser Chart AND BRAND NEW see which you use the most. Church Concert plain, Joliet, and Marquette. Jo- Council, under the guidance of €0^-1.40 troupe of prancing horses com- on handwriting. 7 Chances are they are large, plain> The annual spring concert of the Zipper carrying case' with 2 nelle Smith made a graph to show Mrs. Mary Miller, recently visited posed of Jimmy Stokes, Carol the population of North ""America The following children worked COOLERS. very absorbent and lintless. It's choirs of . Cranford Methodist handles equipped with contain- All the helpful, convenient tools) the John Marshall School of Ellza- Bunck, and Rosemary Miliano. The! together on colored chalk dra' hard to beat the all-linen towel Church was attended Friday night at that time. " "*" ers for picnic fare. 2 1-qt. vacU' you need for outdoor cookery. abeth. The children of John Mar- show closed with Barry Moyer'sTings: Robert Knorr, Janet Laurel. for speedy, • lintless drying. You by several hundred persons in the Elinor McKirri presented a play, shall School presented a program PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW might like to buy linen toweling educational building of the church. .urn bottles, metal sandwich box, Cong handled stainless steel 'The Story of Deerfleld." Those called "United Nations Sons and by the yard and hem a half dozen, Folk songs, - semi-classical selec- forks, spoons, turners-and grills. j who took part,were Charlotte Peer, Dance Festival." Those from Cran- as a special gift. And there are the tions and ballads were' featured. Downstairs Dorothy Scholz, Doris Watt and ford who attended were: Mrs. E. towels on the market containing Henry M. Boardman directed the Downstairs"' Elinor MeKim. H. Bennett. Mrs. A. H. Crowell, COAST TO COAST MOVERS We Have a limited Quantity asbestos — which add| to their ab- Senior Choir and the Young Peo- College Acceptance* Carol Ann Gingery, Robert John- sorbency. ple's Choir. Organist was Mrs, son, George Walsh, Gwen MerrU,t, , C. Matching 2-CusIiion , Miss Suzanne Joerndt, daugh- Anywfcm to AM VM. m Canata of thePopular Here are some of the items the George F. Rothweiler. . ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Joerndt Ann Crowell, WiUard McAteer. Chair-Replaccineut Set F. Vacuum Jugs of 23 Elroora avenue, has received Frank Walter, Patricia Donovan, OLD MR. BOSTON Paul Morrison, Jeffrey Marshall, 1 5.98 her acceptance at William and Bf V ""r* ^/ 2.98-7.95 Mary College, WillUmsburg, Va.', Phyllis Chlovarou, Dale Bennett, Ready to Serve and will enter the freshman class Kathleen Lyon and Mrs. Miller. " Vacuum jugs to keep food ana) in September. Miss Naijcy Good- ROOSEVELT SCHOOL HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent (Not 111mtrated) beverages the temjterature you man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grade 1 want. Choose the style and siza Plastic Covered Boxed Herbert J. Goodman of 20 Berk- The boys and girls in Mrs. Mar- ALLIED VAN LINES. Inc. !•= ON THE BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY you need from our complete col- ley place, has b«en accepted at garet Alt's first grade have been Fireproof Storage Cnttnc MANHAmN Square Cushions for Commercial aa tectioji, , ' Trenton State Teachers College. making stencils of vehicles of Gtnm Enjoy refreshing ocean dips from our exclusive beach. Household Go*dm> COCKTAILS Guests may bathe direct from their rooms without Downstairs . She expects to take the kindergar- transportation. Diane Hower, Dav- extra cost. Relax on spacious sun decks in the spar- 1.39 ten course there. Miss Patricia Fair id Eaton, Jeff •• Fleuren, Edward 48 Proof kling sunshine anil salt sea breezes. Delicious meols One from a group of sturdy plas- has received her acceptance to Car- Kurzinski, Margaret Dudley, Chris- served in two dining rooms. Varied hotel entertain- negie Institute of Technology, tine McDonald and Jane - Arnold ment nightly> Centrally located " tic covered summer pads and Pittsburgh, Pa. She is the daugh- have prints of their stencils dis- «6«r'» /iM lurnitur* . /1M fb*'§ftw /Waitaiw at Park Place. cushions to be used everywhere. G. 6-Cusbion GliJer-Rcplacement ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. played on the lower hall bulletin Tmhpboam Atlantic City 5-J21I Resilient cotton filling. Red, S<* • Fair of 704 Springfield avenue. board. 4/5 Quart Awarded Fellowship ...... Lynn Mason Has read 48 library 1.79 blue, green and yellow. 17.98 Lou Girifalco of the Class of books since January 5, Susan Keep Tubular Chair Pad - • 1.69 1946, who is graduating with a is second with a score of 21 librar; No More Available at This Price When Green, red, blue or yellow vinyl EBERS HIGHWAY Bar Harbor Seat Cushions 1.99 major, in chemistry from Rutgers books. These Are Sold. coated art leather cushions. Cov- University in June, has been Grate S SUMMER FURNITURE OUTLET Adirondack Chair Pads 2.79 ering won't crack, peel or mil' awarded a 4-year research fellow- The children in Miss Jane Don- Lawn Pads or Beach Rolls 4.49 dew — resists sun, and acids. Plumply filled with resilient cot- Featuring the largest and most colorful OLD DUTCH Second Floor ton felt. | displays of lawn and garden furniture. CANNED BEER Standard Lumber & Supply Co. I • Metal Chairs » Gliders Heavy Green Plastic Rait. • • Deck Chairs 8 Cans for $1.00 Cover for Glider or Chaise 2.98 Hersheys Ice Cream • Umbrellas 4* Chaise Lonnces SIR, a firm order now will insure 4 Come in and see the biggest value car • Tables » Snack Bars Offers you the services and knowledge Second Floor • Wronxbt Iron » Outdoor Grills quick 'delivery. Production on all' of the year. Find out how much more Case of 24 • Rattan • Plant Stands . models of the big, roomy, rugged 1950 -2.98 of more than a quarter of a century of Dodge gives for your money: Learn how '-...: in a complete variety of styles, sizes, and t ' Dodge is now at an all-time high. That's practical building experience ana "know Ue^hom^ a <^uart tonight for a delicious colors to'suit every taste,; color scheme, and price, • •asy the new 1950 Dodge is to own. it'tor the w)kole family I '! why, even with the flood of orders we've We WUl Be Closed Tuesday, Memorial Da* how" in your construction problems. Every Horn A Bargain — O*«ai jE»ery Hay » A. M. t* • r. M. j Furnishing our customers .with quality ' " Sundays (Highway Onlyk been taking, we can promise you the NEW BIGGER VALUI Open FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Hm OurFfccth Country Bofttcd BUlk and Cream building materials and service has been Delivered To Year Home, On Iwrtes Serve Cran- new Dodge you've always wanted. No NIGHTS TILL 10 P. M. ford. Oavwoodv Kenllworth and CUrk. our motto for more than 30 years. HIGHWAY need now to settle for less than a Dodge. j PETERSEN'S DAIRY OUTLET OWN ©AO.T AND IUNDAT8 • ROUTE II) (Wot alSamciHl 81.)—Narih ttalaJUU. PI. 4-MlM i '••/•.>_•.• MILX —CREAM — BUTTER — EGGS Standard Lumber & Supply do. I v 3 WALNUT AVE. CRanfad W)721 MAIN 8 TO k E WIN ESS LIQUORS Itfl PAKK AVENUE Lumber — MUlvcork — Mason Materials BRANCH STORE i HUGH CLARK MOTORS rnoNE8: ciuaford e-Mos—e-zw • FHEE DELIVERY fARD KEN1LWORTH j 6O9 North Avenue, W. 9 Walnut Ave. Cr. 6-1044 94 HIGH STREET CRANFORD Temper's Highway Sunaier Sk*» r^Ll 'it!-*- Westfield, •4 .• 1 'I. /• '

r it.. THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAX. MAY 25, 1 ; THE CBANFORD «mZEN AND ONtCUS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 i • SHEBIFF'S SAUE Daughters^if America Thomas, state junior "vice-presi- COUNTT CODBT Or ONION COUNTT dent; Marjorie Conception, state LAW DIVIStON NO. t-I»l "" - JnstaUatim treasurer; Ann Vivian, state con- SHERirrS SAIX-^onn fioravanti. Plan Memorial Service PUlntlB vs. Hary Luca and Louis Luca. Second nomination of officers ductress; Gladys O'Reilly, state defendants, Civil Action WRIT OF EXE- musician; Anna Patete, state 6blo- Playing the,Gards CUTION, . took place last, night at a meeting 8TATE OF NEW Marks Opening of New Home ist; Jellder Barr, Bertha Dowdell, By virtue ol tbe above-stated writ of of Harry O. Johnson Council, 123. Eunice Aim. Execution to me directed I shall expose and personal National, state and county of- Arabelle Burkhardt, Mary Thorn By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER (or sale by pulfac vendue. In the District Daughters.of America in the Ma- her, their or and Grace Manara, district presi- Court Boom. In .the. Court .House in the sonic-Temple- '-Four- candidates son In . .flciaTs^of the Veterans of "Foreign city of Elizabeth. N. J.. on "John arid color bearers, Elizabeth Walsh, dents, and Madeline Baxter, prest" were inUiated. Captain Margaret Aim. the name .ij Ware were among the more than Helen McMahon, Rose Durow and high diamond m dummy will pre- WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE ident'of Cranford Unit, 212. Amer- 'North-South would never have A. D., MjJO, Armstrong and her guards officir. fictitious; Folke ;". 300 persons who attended the ol- Mary Sanguilano. Due to the. ill- clude entry to the South hand via Miller, his heirs, ican Legion Auxiliary; Dorbthy gotten as high as five diamonds on at two o'clock. (Daylight Savins Time). lo ated. sonal l flcial opening Friday night of theness of Elizabeth Walsh, Sophie 1 diamonds at the eighth trick. By the' afternoon of-sald day- s new memorial Home of Capt. New- Walsh; commander of the DAV today's-hand except for the fact trumping with dummy's ace and All the following lota, tracts or parcels Members will attend a memorial Massa was installed as color bear- auxiliary, and Anna Holder*. Ethel the"' East-West' were vulnerable of land and premises - hereinafter more • ell Rodney Fiskc Post. 335, VFW, er* pn? tern. " ., . . . ' king the suit is unblocked and de- larticularly described, situate, lying and service*Sunday at Osceola Presby- e O ; Gallagher, Lillian Tracy, and Irene E 1* ^ - -- Jto serve ^vo^S^u^v/V^ *•• at 479 Southl avenue. The occasion and it.looked like a cheap sacrifice. clarer can enter his hand twice wing In the Township of Cranford, Coun- terian Church. Deputies Irene i 7 l arslnslr 1 Mrs. Helen Murphy, past na- Jones, past department presidents. ty of Union and Bute of New Jersey: plaintiff's attorney, whose -'' ' £i was marked by a joint installation South's nice-play of the hand gave with trumps. Lewis, Elizabeth Goodman - and - Korth Avenue. W.. ticnal president, presented 25-ycar ,FIRST TRACT: Being known and.des- an answer to i_ef-OffKers for the post and its his side a well-earned game instead 1 pins and- orchids to four members The first spade of dirt for the CANASTA ignated as Lot No. 24 on a certain map Gladys Johnson will be in charge. a civil action la which Loju S 5" h ['Ladies'Auxiliary. memorial, home was dug by Mayor of a set. K. C. writes: "I started to take entitled -Map of Oakwood. Cranford, New plaintifplitifff andd EunicEi e AJnTet al. PI> fa off the auxiliary for-continuous * QJ9752 Jersey", surveyed, by Frank Ham. Civil The council will participate in .!> • '«• Richard J. Dowdell. past county Osterheldt pri August 15, 1949.,Men the upcard, but before I actually Engineer and Surveyor, which map is on the Memorial Day Parade on Tues- fcndants. pending In the Superior r *" membership in trie organization. •'••. A 6 A K 10843 N. J. . guards. A wreath will be placed Lindmar and Mrs. Lucy Schwiek- lunches during warm weather and I should go out or not, and after at the tablet on Springfield avenue The action has been instituted f«, mander, Michael S. Sikora; jun- hpt meals during the winter V K,,8 ' * •• It.el: feet to the point it WEDNESDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MAY. pli.ee of Beginning. . I ready to serve you with the same H|CH QUALITY A. D.. 1050. Also known as 10 Woodlawn Ave., WORSTEDS 45.00 .., 10.95 7.35 at two o'clock < Day light Savins Time) in Cranford. N. J. - ' 1 31.50 RAINCOATS - H.'V the afternoon of said day. There Is due approximately , t6.7S3.44 FOODS for which this store has Idng been lyiown. All the right, title and Interest of Louis with Interest from April 23, 1850. and Luca in and to the following: costs. - All that certain tract' or parcel of land o——o .,•.."•; and premises, hereinafter particularly de- CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff. scribed, situate, lying and being In the EDWARD SACHAR, Atty. . SPORT COATS ."Township qf Cranford in the County of JACKETS Union and State of New Jersey. E.DJ. & C.C—CL-326-A<2) 6-1 FIRST TRACT: Being known and des- Fees' — SS3.B0. ' . •. • '• 'i< Catering —- Party Sandwiches 'Beg. ' . SALE Keg. SALE e ignated as Lot No. 24 on a. certain • map Rec. SALE „ R e- SALE entitled "Map of Oakwood. Cranford. $29^50 :...: ...$19.50 $35.00 $23.50 W New Jersey", surveyed*, by Frank Ham, Platters Hors d'Oeuvres Corduroy $22.95 $15.95 Gabardine $12.50 $8.35 Civil Engineer and Surveyor, which map 40.00 ; :,.,;....„.. .27.50 .45.00 ,. 35.00 1 la on flic in the Register's Office of Union Gabardine 16.50 10.95 Zelan 10.95 7.35 County. - Full Line of Frosen Foods Being commonly known and designated as-No. 17 Woodlawn Avenue, Cranford, Trees Taken Down r't. New' Jersey: . . • And KemtW«d SECOND TRACT: Beginning at anoint MIAMI-CAREY WOOL S|LA€KS on the Southerly side of North Avenue, '•"*;• being the Northeasterly corner of a tract •n|oy rtstfof, rehashing sleep this and every nmmt ALL WORK GUARANTEED TOILETRIES of land conveyed by J. Louis Mathey to SALE Reg. SALE Robert Wakeflcld by deed dated August B. Camptetely Covered 1 1013 and recorded In the Union County Th« MIAMI-CAREY Attic Fan rescues your horn* 50% OFF OUJt REGULAR PRICES Register's Office on February 8, 1913 in By Inaonuta* $14.50 $9.95. - $18.50 ..:.:..^....'... .. $11.95 Book 614 of Deeds for said count,y on from the dutches of summer's hear. It replaces page 188, etc.. and running thence south- PUitrWrUt wardly at right angles to North Avenue hot, Huffy air with cool, refreshing mountain-top and along the easterly line of land so "-•••••' (Formerly Gron's) conveyed to Robert Wakeflcld IBB feet to night breezes, and you sleep better, feel better, A. V. BOYP the line of lands of the Central Railroad OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS of New Jersey, thence in an castwardly llvtf better. . ' •• 21M N. oihrer 8treet direction along said Central Railroad of RABWAT. N. J. New Jersey 80.72 feet to land now or TeL RAhWBT 7-lMt 115 N. Unioii Ave. CRanford 6-2 B-25 Fees: (30.72. Our^SYeare IN COTTON OR RAYON IN WOOL OK RATON SHIRTS INCLUDING COLORS AND SOME WHITtfs Of Painting Rer- SALE Re«r. SALE r \ \ $2.95 ;., : $2.35 $ 3.95 ' $2.75 •MMVW i 3.95 ...:. ..: :... 2.75 • 5.00 .' 3.65 ience Is 6.50 ' ,.... 3.95 .7 4.50 '. .,..„• 3.15 7.95 5^5 7 ' 5.00 ^3.65 At Yqlur Service 10.00 •. • 6.95 Everybody* (join* for HMI IbriaV 5.50 .I •. 3.65 Ing iMa In • "Rocks*" GUa- mabUa. Pfcon* yaur

I Yes, we will be Happy to help you with your exterior or in- ALL WOOL SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIFTS SHOES terior painting problems, giving you color suggestions and even ALL WELL-KNOWN BRANDS SLEEVELESS — SLIPOVER — COA7 STYLES mixing paint to match the color of your choice. COTTON — RAYON — WOOL EDCERTON NUNN-BUSH SALE Ret- SAVE SALE, ' ^ We arc in a position to recommend reliable painting contrac- $3.95 SALE Reg. Up to $12.95 Reg. Up to $19i95 $3.95 $2.75 $5.00 $3,35 $5.95 Reg. SALE tors to do your work. • ' ' ' •••',. ''•'•> $3.95 $2.75 $4.95 $3.35 SALE Re*. ••'.'' SALE Kc*. 7.95 5.35 $8.45 $11.915 $6.95 $4.95 $7.50 ^, ...\ $4.95 6.50 4.35 Full 1950 Line of NANCY WARREN and IMPERIAL Wallpapers in stock. . , . ',

• • • ' ' ' • Bring your decorating problems here — we're always ready Muchpf This Merchandise Cannot Be Replaced at These Sale Prices—Buy Now For Best Selection! to help you solve them! .

A OtNftAl MOTOU VMM OUmsHb's ttssjatiiii M Smim *W rmwDr StJhm MAKt A DATE WlfH A "ftOCJOT 8"! MillioM bar« beard about tbe "Rocket"! Millions have wanted to try this famous Olda- FILL UNE OF SAPOUN INTERIOR AND PAINTS tnobib cogiae. flaw's yawr diiwl Phone u» today for a date with a "Rocket 8"! See _for yooncu why everyoofl's talking about the "Rocket's" remarkable quietness, sinoodmeu •ad BMMT. Find out what enthusiastic owners say about its'surprising economy—its super* lativc BCfforawooD in every driving situation. Discover bow Oldmnobile's exclusive new Whkiaway Hydra-Matic Drive* teams up with the flashing "Rocket** Engine for an entirely aew eipetieuce in motoring. N*w*a tt*» Mm to tak* your "todtotV rltf«! Call us right away Cor • special demonstration! Take a drive in the glamorous "98" or the action- packed rSBn-^-lowest-priocd "Hocket" Engine car! Make your date with a "Rocket 9" today! 0 L D S M OBILE outt •rUrlano- BVafca-JUatlc Drift, at nimai pritm. MM aplani am «U (U lib ,,-f,'. • • PHONrnvnaI YOUYUUB! NIARISHIARI3T OLDJMOIILOLD$MO1ILII DIAUR ' 1IABTIO. Prop. ESTABLISHED 1915 NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc-Westfield/2-O22O Open Daily Till 6:3t P. »t_ 8 P. 107-105 N. UNION AVENUE ^_ • . OR VISIT NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES.,^ WEST^IELD, N. J. •\ CRonford 6r2540 '{• 18 NORTH AVE., WEST OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CRANFORD ^~~ TOW Olf T?1 '••»?...M^l _ftOM AM AUIHOtlZIO NIW-CAR DIALIRI VHizfiJ'. ".'•'/"••

• * -1-

THE CRAWFOFg) CTnZEW AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 • THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 Page Seventeen Cub Scouts Present Gifts to Retiring Cubmuster. Wife mittee of 'six Legionnaires to re- New York's Schools ' NOTICE- Ofr INTENTION y •$..K* Thomson Honored for vise the constitution and by-laws New York state's educational sys- . Take notice that ANNA DEGUHIB has applied to the Township Committee Of of the local post. Appointed to the tem is one of the rnost comprehen- the Township of Cranford, N. J.. for • committee Were: Ira Dorian, chair- sive and progressive in thq world. pr^n^'«. Rr'ail roncuixntinq licenae tat man; William Giridell, William The state's common schools date premUes situated at 59 North Avenue Holy Spirit of God to the 12 Aim i^ast. Crantord. N. J. will speak on family hobbies at a be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Next Sanford K. Thomson, who re- Quinn. Howard, Ringle, William back to the. early days of the New Objcctloiu. 1C any. should be made im> meeting- ol.the_Child_Study jClub Thursday, luncheon will be served ties. Music for the day win fea Jl ' signed recently .as^cubmaster of Herznz. Jr., and WiiUam Pdormaii. Netherlanii "when." n., ptibjic school mediately, in «irttin8 to J. Walter Coffee, New-Christian -Science r fthe traditional "Veni Creator s Tr Cleric nf the Txmmshtp of"CraiifJT'J Memorial Monday at 8:15 p. m., in the chapel. to the pubEc'frpm 12~ri6oirto:l:S0 D Cub Pack 103, sponsored by the•merely a .success as a business man, Appointod by Commander Davis was established-.' In J638 in , New I Signed 11 ANN A^ DKGtIRlE p. m-,. by the Woman's So- itus," sung by the choir of. men and father and neighbor, but one who ' Her talk will be entitled, "It Can boys in procession. ' ••. • First- Presbyterian Church, a fier as members of a committee to nom- York Cijy. ' ' . • ' Broadcasts Sunday ciety of Christian Service. gave freely of his time for every Radio station WTTM, Trenton, Be Fun.'j Mrs. David D. Swarts [••' heading the unit since its inception inate officers to serve for the 1951 By the Rev. Albert Alltager, Pastor, Crmnford Mrthartht Chorda will lead devotions. Hostesses will Irl the evening at 8 o'clock, the Attending the annual Di0CCsnn 19 years ago, was guest of honor good cause in the community." ' Legiqn year were: Thomas Al- broadcasts at 9:30 a. rn. every Sun- ram Methodist youth fellowship will • He declared the former cubmas- (Tabernacle day a 15-mihute program prepared MEMORIAL-DAY include Mrs. Melville T. Matthews, Young People's convention ,, Saturday night at the annual fath-* bans, Sr., chairman; Harold Glov- * Tradition has it that about .the.time the Civil Waf broke out, i Mrs. Homer Z. Martin, Mrs.Chaun- present the .comedy play, "False Camp Ockanickon, Medford th r and son dinner in the church ter is leaving Cranford a better ier, Stanley Grayson, Lester Bax- j The Rev. George A. Aitcheson, by The First Church of» Christ, * Tne. Afterglow of'Life," will be Fronts." ''-\ e town in which to live than when N Scientist, Boston. This Christian a soldier of the German Army catne io this country, and, enlisting . cey C. Hale, Mrs. John D. Ter-; week-end are five delegates of Z school auditorium. More than 260 ter, and I Leon Farrin. " v~ . 'pastor of the Cranford Tabernacle, in our army, served through^the war. When the war closed he the sermon theme of the Rev. Al- he came here. He referred to Mr GARDEN SUPPLIES Science program includes testi- pening and Mrs: William B. Morell. The, Senior High Fellowship will young people's fellowship Thei Cubs and their fathers attended Andrew MacConnell Usld .the will preach Sunday at 11 a. m., on casually remarked one day that it was the custom in Germany for jert Allinger, pastor, at services hold a bake-sale in the church aud- are: Richard Austin, Thomas Thomson's wide scope"6f activities, COME AND GET IT AND SAVE monies of healing and selections.,by the people to scatter flowers on the graves of soldiers once a year. Sunday at 9:30 and 10:50 a. m. in ' The Worker's conference will the affair which was reported to be Legionnaires that the Crahteen Jhe topic; "The Prayer of Faith itorium' on June 5. Profceeds/will Mears, Arthur Roberts, Thomas -'the' largest in the history of theincluding in Cranford and Club was to purchase-and donate A FARM STORE AT FARMER'S PRICES .,, With Regards to Wisdom for OurThe Mother ~ Church soloist"' and It is supposed that this was the origin of '•Decoration Day", as it observance of Memorial Day at SERMON # organist. _. _ • [ was first called, May 30, 1868. General Logan inaugurated the be used toward the purchase of aHoesly, and Albert Michaels. •pack- . . ., •';.•_ „ in Union Council, his church work, to. ithe Legion four lightweight •Times."; The sermon. \s. one in a ; Cranford Methodist Church. 'ANCIENT AND MODERN NE- chairmanship of the United Fund' custom with these-words:' "For the purpose of strgwing with flow- station! wagon for a mission sta- At services last Sunday, Xrihitv Mr. Thomson has accepted a po- bowling balls for the Casino bowl- Power and Hand Lawn Mowers - series on the Book-of James. At 1:15 p. m., e.very Sunday, ers,'or'otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in Sunday school for boys and girls CROMANCY, ALIAS MESMER- tion in. India. Joel Singh, a mis- campaign, and active participation ing alleys to show its appreciation launched its drive for a new par sition as. purchasing agent with At the 7:45 evening evangelistic station WNJR, Newark, broadcasts defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies * rough the fourth grade will be ISM- AND HYPNOTISM, DE- sionary, will use the car at a rural in the Boosters' Club, Taxpayers' to the post for providing a. meeting-] a 15-miruite program' prepared by now lie in almost every city, village, or hamlet churchyard in the NOUNCED" is the subject. for ish house building fund...Placet) On the Sandia Corporation in Albu- service, the pastor Mil speak" on, land." I 1 held'at 9:30 a. m. Bible classes for church center.- ' ' ' exhibition Was an architectural Association, Adult Education place for the club's open houses. Reo Roy ale, Cotewel, Faitlawn, fThe Saints Raptured at. Christ's the church. Included are testi- men and women will take place Sunday, May 28.' , querque, N. M. His family will School and Board.of Education. monies of healing and selections by Fittingly we recognize those who have for patriotic reasons scale model of the proposecj build- niovc from Cranford to New Mex- JJecond Coming," continuing a it that hour in the parsonage. At GOLDEN TEXT: "If God .be for Among those attending the'din- the Mother Church.soloist and or- laid down their lives for the issues of their day. We cannot do us, who can be against us?" (Rom. Whitsunday Services ing which parishioners were invit- ico during the. summer.. Get Resuscitator Call Buckeye and Lambert series on the subject of the second them full honor. Their courage, heroism and sacrifices will ever 10:50 a. m., there will be Sunday ed to see following services. The ner were Dr. E. A. Dunfee, first- coming- of Christ. Special music ganist. - . be the basis of our gratitude and the for greater school for old^r boys and girls and 8:31) Roderick W. Smith, president of Three members of the Cranford 5-10-5 FERTILIZER, 100 lbs $2.65 At Trinity Church model is to remain on display for Union Council, Boy Scouts,, andchairman, of the jCub Pack 103 .'•.'•. — Photo by Robert Osborne Fire Department—Chief Howard wiU be offered by the choir. 2 * achievements in the future. . also a nursery class for yttung SERMON: Passages from the-King the next two. weeks of the cam- committee, and his~sori, Gordon, PEAT MOSS, large bale .. 4.00 The young people will hold a Is Memorial Day this year going to be just another holiday ' children. James version of the Bible in- Services on Whitsunday, May 28, a former cbmmitteeman of Pack Sanford K. Thomson, retiring cubHiaster of Cub Pack 103, sponsored by the First Presbyterian G. Schindler, Captain 'Bernard, ; paign. . "103 for 18»years, was toastmaster. one of the original eight Cub scouts Church, is shown holding binoculars-presented to him at annual Cub Paefc-Father and Son dinner Doyle, and Fireman Edward Kuh- special surprise program Sunday for'people to go to the shore, summer camps, fix up a beaten cot- clude: ••'.... at Trinity Church will be as. fol- Saturday night in church school auditorium. With him is Mrs. Thomson, who was presented with N. J. No. 1 or No. 4 LAWN SEED, lb. .. .80 Presbyterian tage, go. golfing or work in the garden? WiU a little time be set Mrs. George F. Rothweiier, or- In behalf of the pack and the com- here. v Also present wgs M. L. Tal- lenschmidt—responded to a resus- at 6:30 p. m, A group from the ganist, wlil play the following se- "'(For the Weapons of our war-lows: 8 a. m.'Holy Eucharist; 9:30 iaferro, an original comm.itteeman silver steak tray; Roderick W. Smith, long active in Cub and Boy Scout activities, who served as ' Society- will attend the annual aside for reflection On the significance of this day and the many mittee, he presented Mr. Thomson 1 citator call at 3:48. p. m.. Tuesday PULVERIZED LIMESTONE, 80 lb, bag .65 lives that have been given that we might enjoy the freedom We lections at the worship services: fare are not carnaf but .mighty a. m. Family Eucharist; 10 a. m. o Milk Production " and' second chairman of thy pack toastmaster; and Robert M. Harmon! new cubmaster of the pack. , •, . rally of the North Jersey District with a set of binoculars and a car- ' • • • ' , • A ' ' • . • ' from Jane's Jewelry Store at 11 — ALSO — Choirs to Sing have? Perhaps our Memorial Day parades have not been realistic 'Andante Pastorale," by Stephens; through God to the pulling down, Rectpr's class and 11 a. m. proces- High levels of milk can be pro- committee. Young People on Tuesday at the of strong holds;)'." . . But I fear, duced with grain mixtures contain- rying case inscribed "Cubmaster, North Union avenue where Thomas enough. We feature the able bodied survivors of past conflicts. •"Entreaty," byL Salome, and sion, choral IJucharist, and sermon., Others introduced included the , Sheepmaiiure, Bonemeal, Premanure Trinity Reformed Church , West Why not have at least two flat tdp trucks with wounded and ' lest by any. means, as the serpent ing as little as 2 per cent of fat Pack 103, Cranfprd, N. J., 193K at the corner of' Lincoln avenue Joseph Wolfe, a local Legionnaire, Buckner., store proprietty, • was v "Marche," by Peele. . •'Whitsunday or the Feast of Pen- Rev; Robert G. Longaker, pastor of' Second street, Pvainfleld., ' crippled soldiers, from Lyons Hospital, and a few of the 25,000 beguiled Eve through hia subtilty, and cows Will probably not suffer. 1950." Mrs. Thomson'was present- and Walnut' avenue at 9 a. m. onwho died last Friday. Chaplain reported to have collapsed from a Oriiainehtal Wire and Steel Posts Bach Festival basket cases so incapacitated^ that no relatives wish to claim them? Junior High, and Odds and Ends tecost is one of the great festival the sponsoring church,_who offered Junior Jbegion heart attack. Mr. Buckner was re- Meetings will be held at 10:30 so your minds should' be corrupted days of the Christian year, and ill health on these! low fat ml*- led, with a silver steak tray. Tuesday, Memorial Day, to march Glovier announced that" Arthur The Sunday Evening Hour will Their presence' would remind us of the real cost of war and spur Fellowships will meet Sunday at hires. ' the invocation and .extended greet- vived by the firemen and treated B. rn., 1:45 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. us to remove the racial, economic arid political causes of future p.. m. At the meeting of from the simplicity that is in' commemorates the coming of the In making the presentations, Mh ings; Marlin Sieg i of Cranford, in the Legion contingent' in theGrabau was still confined- to his close for the season at 8 ,o'clock Christ." (II Cor.lO:4,U:3) Cor- Smith spoke of Mr. Thomson as Baseball Team by Dr. F. M. Karney of Garwood. Speakers will include the Rev. D. wars. ' ••'..'••'.'•••' the Senior High Fellowship, also assistant .national director) of cub- parade. * home but that Charles Christian, Sunday with ai Bach Festival of relative passages from "Science a person "not contented to be • J. Kenyon, instructor of Greek at Music in the First Presbyterian Tho dangers of militarism are ever with us. Sometimes it 7 p. m., the topic will be, "A *' I) UltlUI I (111 I llUlll It I III: bing, who'has'al son-in Pack 103; Chaplain Harold Glovier report- who had also' been confined at NOTICE L. BARTELL the Missionary Training Institute, and Health -with Key to the Scrip-, We. the iimdersiuried, will not bo. re- Church.! The combined choirs of they^backfire. _Qnly last week at South Amboy several lost their Visit to a Local Church." / / Loring F. Watts'of Roselle, assis^ ed that an American Legion mem- home, was able' to be up' and CENTRAL AVENUE TEL. ; Nyack, N. Y., and the Rev. E. T. lives'and scores were injured due to war supplies. And that is not/. tu/es" by/' Mary Baker Eddy in- Being Formed sponsible for any debts mudu by pcrsonu the ^Westfield and Cranford Pres- There will'be no evening meet- ; tant district scout commissioner in orial ceremony was held-last Sun- around'the house. < . other than ouruclvcs. CLARK RAHWAY 7-1581 the end./ For at least 100 years, your grandchildren's children, clude: ' " ' ' '' . / Joseph P. and Elsa I.. Giorgi. i . /// Burton/of Washington, N. J., form-/ '/.••;•-• //. day evening at Gray Memorial for byterian churches will present', four will be paying for theAlast two world wars. II r " ing Sunday. At 7:30 p. m.. Bishop charge of cubbing; Bernard F. Pen- ' Stanley Grayson, athletic direct- Commander Davis named a ?om- ! ' erly of Cranford. ' '' G. Bromley Osnam will speak at "As named in Christian Science, der of Cranford, field scout exec- : chorals from the motet, "Jesus, Joy Memorial Day is a sobering occasion. Either! we are pre- or of Cranfqrd Posjf 212, American '•i~n~ ,T rn A special feature will be pre-and Treasure." paring to increase the gold stars or make more impossible. We the - First Methodist Church in animal magnetism or hypnotism is utive for the western district; Rob- Legion, announced at a meeting of sented by Douglas Herbert entitled, the specific terni for error, or mor-. The Chancel Choir of the West- must hot mistake an armistice for peace. No peace treaties have Montdair. The. Bishop's evening ert Smith, district scout commisr the unit Tuesday night in the Ca- "Tht Gospel in Chalk." All young . yet been signed. This may only be the prelude to a greater holo- will bring the Newark annual con- tal mind. ... In reality there is !«sioner for the Western district; and sino that a Junior baseball team is people'are invited to attend. Wal- field church will'sing the Ascen- caust. If these dead are not to have died in vain we shall have to no mortal mind, and consequently siontide cantata, "Praise Our' God ference to a close. Robert M. Harmon, who succeeded being organized under auspices of ter jfceyser of' Cranford is vice- 1 be more diligent and energetic in our efforts for World Govern-, no transference of mortal thought INSURANCE Mr. Thomson as cubmaster. the post. Cranford boys up to 17 Who Reigns in Heax/en/ with the • ment and an International Police Force. Nationalism has had its' .The Young-People's Choir will and will-power. Life and being president of the district society.' ! .Corsages were presented to Mrs. years of age are eligible for the quartet of the Westfteld church as day. It is as outmoded as the oxcart. The Unknown Soldiers. '' rehearse tonight at' 7 o'clock and are of God." (p.103) More than 100 persons attended _and there _are_rnany of them, have passed the torch $n to M" T" _Sc^rua]r Choir, atjfj/clock. J$oy_ Albert Davies, who supervised the team., "the annmrispring-banquet-Monday- soloists:. JKari_Lein_ tenor;_ Exet, in All its Branches WAREHOUSE SALE OF deen Nelsotil, soprano; Elizabeth falter is" to cancel tnelr"hanjTwon" victories. "To accept means a '•Scouts wiU meet at 7 o'clock. A ""Be'Tjrepared" Mr.' Grayson also presented*~to night of the Cranford Missionary . warless worjid for- our children. ••'••' meeting of the superintendent's FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NOW on sun tan preparations,. Remember, it's. your, first expo- H. W.illjams, Jr\, who was' in Co-Workers at.the YMCA in West- Weitzel, • contralto, and Herbert the post a check fojr $45.27 as the Stensgaard, bass-baritone.! Not for this land alone, : • '. v > council will be held tomorrow at Springfield Ave. at Mttn, Cnnfacd sure to the sun that requires the most protection! — W1TH- charge of decorations and the serv- local organization's share , of the field. Mrs. A. Bollback, who has But be God's mercies shown ' .,.';•"'• 8 p.m. The Junior High Fellow- Services Sunday. 11 aL m. ing of the dinner; Mrs. Thomson, recently retiirned from China, was The" hymns will be those which " . From shore to shore; • Wed. Eve, 8:15 o'clock We carry a full line of Sun Tan Lotions and Creams and Sun- proceeds from a basketball game Bach undoubtedly played often And may the nations see '••:••• ship will hold a progressive supper who gave up her husband to the played earlier in the year between guest speaker. Mrs. Bollback and Saturday. . Sunday* School, 9:30 a. m. burn Lotions. . . . ' . - Cubs for so many Saturday nights her husband, the Rev. Mr. Boll- for the congregations in Cologne, That men should brothers be, Reading Room—5 Alden Street REPRESENTATIVE COMPANIES the Cranford and Springfield Leg- Weimar and Leipzig where he .' : ... Arid form one family Mrs. D-.L. Copeland, executive Open dally 1-4, except Thurm. and during the past 19 years; and Mrs. ion basketball quintets. The check back, are serving in the Chatham The wide world o'er. . director* of. Cranford Girl Scouts, Harmon, with the pack's best wish- Christian and Missionary Alliance. served as organist. "We Come Unto FrL. 10:30-4. Also Fri. 7:30-8 p. m SUN GLASSES ...1. :,...... 25 to 1.00 will be turned over by the CranT Our Father's God," set to the tune es for the future. A vote of .thanks ford .post to the local March of The group-was organized about man and Al Colville. -was—tendered—Edward--AboHv—for- 16 years ago under the ministry of •fromrttm GeistHche-Lieu'et and at- tributed to Martin Luther; "A The Junior Fellowship will meet donating and making ' the coffee Legionnaires were urged by Com- the Rev. E. J. Richards. The 15 at 7 o'clock in the choir room. served at the dinner. charter members were. honored. Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and At Lutheran Church GL PLAYTEX SWIM and mander Mlcnael T. Davis to assem- "From All That Dwell Below the Those in charge{yf the worship There were selections by a quar- ble at the Casino at 8:30 a. m. or There are 103 members, in the or- service wiil be Qynthia Halford, Regular services will be con- OlENBUINII ON SHOWER GAPS .69 and .98 Skies." ^ CLUB AND COTTAGES UKEGEOIGC, N.V. • tet composed of J. H.' McAteer, C. FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS JUVENILE ganization. Carolyn Stearns, Eleanor McKim, ducted Sunday morning by the Insure iind M. Preston, Lynn Cogswell and BEDDING Mrs. Mabel Richards, wife of the Mary Elizabeth Bonnell of the A gorgeous mountain and lake resort operated Preston and Richard Lackey. Bob Stanford and George Jeffries, Rev. William H. Niebanck. pastor, like a hotel. Located in the exclusive section of Richard Berry; • and "Professor" Music during the dinner was- former pastor, played a piano solo Cranford, church will direct part of and Mrs. Margaret F. Cummings the .'program and William Francis in Calvary Lutheran Church. .In- upper Lake George in the scenic Adirondack*. William Wiseman offered -a com-provided by Joseph 'Longi, Ronald and accompanied for the musical will give the message, "The Signs Private golf course with first tee at door. Sandy, Be Secure edy skit. Committee in charge of Ambrose,' Frank Weidknecht, Ar-> selections. A reading on^church Vollmer of the Westfleld church On the Wall." cluded will be matins at 8:30, will also direct and preside at the bathing beach, tennis, boating, fishing, riding. arrangements included Mr. Mcthu- r Eschenlauer, Charles Rear- ! £#^:At|iii:Cif life was given by Mrs. George Sunday school at 9:30, and the Supervised playground for children, full social SEAGER'S Ateer, G. H. Williams, Jr., Mric. k and James Pf arror. organ.' Mr. Vollmer will include The Woman's Association will Aitcheson. Robert Burr played a worship service at 11 o'clock.' program, sound movies, etc. Accommodates ISO harmonica solo and Elinor Boudoir several organ selections in the pro- hold its closing all-day meeting at persons; sprinkler protected. Protestant-services; and Alice Hicks sang several num- gram: "Chor.aP Prelude" from the church on Wednesday. A pic- The Mr. and Mrs. Club w^U hold -Catholic fieaiby. American Plan rates start at $12 "Jesus,, Joy and Treasure;" • "Fan- nic lunch will be served at 12:30a card party Saturday, June 3, at daily per person. . DRUG STORE bers. . . _ J. WALTER SEAGER, Reer. Pharm. tasia and Fugue in A Minor" and by Mrs. G. R. Smith and her com- 8 p. m.,' in the church. The com- $•• your travel agent, write John t Slack, Mgr., •* The annual report o? the sew- mittee. Wednesday evening at 8 FOR EXPERT CLEANING ing committee was given by'Mrs. "The Fugue! in G Minor." An mittee on arrangements includes ), Warner Aitoc, CoriUtn Horn; 104 N. Union Ave. Cr. 6-0700 CARHLES M. YEAKEL invitation is extended to all to at- o'clock, a special meeting of, theMr. and Mrs. William TW^gam and' MUrtaf Hill 8-3670 ••'•." TRY'THE'. ••.•V-'.V-V Aubrey Storr. .Mrs. Furman King board of deaconesses will be held* imiiuHmHutmMiutitMmmtrmMamuiHiimHfioiHUMMUMMttmiinm presided at the banquet. tend this-service. Mr. and Mrs. George Free&e. Mr At the 11 o'clock worship service at the home of Mrs. D. W. McGin- and Mrs. Donald DeGroat are in Insurance A worker from, the Hope Gospel 1 nis, 724 Linden place. Mission of East Orange was guest on Sunday morning, the Day of charge of tickets. • LINCOLN TAILORS AND CLEANERS speaker Tuesday at a meeting of Pentecost and Memorial- Sunday 16 ^OUTH UNION AVENUE the Women's Fellowship at thewill be observed. "Remember" CRanford 6-2474 will be the subject of the Rev. Rob- YOU MAY FIND COMFORT. HAPPINESS and the WAT TO ALTERATIONS — HATS CLEANED -r- REPAIRS home of Mrs. Elsie Crane. HEALTH through listening to some of the following Christian CLEANING — WEAVING—DYEING The Odds Are With You On These Terrific Savings. You Just Can't Afford To Miss Last Sunday morning, the Rev. ert G. Longaker's message, and the Science radio programs of this vicinity: • . Room 2, Second Floor Mr. Aitcheson. spoke on the sub-Chancel " Choir will sing, "The ODcn> A. M. to 7 P. M. ject, "God's Purpose in Allowing Souls of the Righteous" by Wood- SU. WMGM (1050 ko) — Every Swutajr _. TELEPHONE CRANFORD 6-5995 These Buys - BUT YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY THEAil' - Look At .Our Faith to be Tested." The as- man. SI*. WNEW (tlso ke> — Evcnr Banrttay WE PICK UP AND DELIVER sistant pastor and a group of young A supper meeting at 6 o'clock in SU. WNBC ( S6O ko) — • 1st BuUay •«• Mmtk What You Can Save On The Following Floor Samples And Odd Pieces. people from the Methodist Church the gymnasium will be held by the SU. WQXm (1MO ko) — 1st *..Si* SM*ay Eaek Hulk 11:«S au am. were guests. • ; Senior Fellowship. The worship aim. WQXK (1B00 ko) — SnaVBaafey Eaek MaaUi '. 1*1 av. as. • John Michael Sharkey was dedi- •program wilf be led by Mary .Ellen NOW Fornusriy NOW Formerly NOW Formorly Reinert and Barbara Sloat, fol- Requests for free literature and reports of benefits received 1—White Enameled Crib. cated to the Lord by his parents. from these programs will be appreciated. 1-^-5-Pc- All-Wood Etchen Sot ...$39.50' $ 79.50 l_4-pc. Mahog. Bedroom Set ..$184.50 $298.00 A vocal duet was rendered by thelowed by "Tension On the Date- 1—5-Pc. Plastic Top Kitchen Set. 39.50 74.50 Solid Panel ..$18.50- $42.50 Misses Jean and; Ruth Burnett. Dr. line,*' a forum discussion by Mrs: Monitor Views the News 1—5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette ..... 89.50 149.50 1—3-Pc. Modern Cordovan 1—Maple Crib. Full Panel . 24.95' 39.95 E. B. Armstrong of Rahway spoke Lackpy, Mr. Stearns, Gail Brink - SU. WJZ a-.o ks) — Every TaewUr. News Immediate Delivery/ Bedroom Set 149.50 249.95 1—Youth Bed. Birch Finish ,. 25.95 42.50 I—5-Pc. Chrome Kitchen Set...... 49.95 89.50 on the work of the Gideons. David Shepson conducted the Young Peb- ble's Society. • V , \ 1 During the evening service, the Rev. Mr. Aitcheson epokc «n the BEDS MATTRESSES topic, "A Rehearsal of. "Christ's 2 Metal Beds. Walnut Single Size ..'. : ;.-. $10.00 2 Innerspring Mattresses, Full Size : JS15.99 tComing in His Glory," Mrs. King 2 Innerspring Mattresses. Single Size ,. 15.99 (played an instrumental solo and 2 Panel Beds. Walnut Single Size 10.00 the chorus sang a gospel song. . 1 Four Poster Bed. Mahogany. Single Size 10.00 1 Innerspring Mattress. Simmons. Full Size ..-. 24.75 The following children assisted 2 Full Panel Beds. Blonde. FuU Size ./. 10.00 3 Felt Mattresses. Full Size : 14.95 \n a review of lessons Sunday in 1 Full Panel Bed. Maple. Three-Quarters Size .' 15.50 VALUES UP TO $49.50 the beginners' department of the 3 Full Panel Beds. Maple. Full Size 15.50 ' Bible school: Marcia Grosvenor, 4 Full Panel Beds. Maple. Single Size 15.50 Tommy Waters, Lee Storesund, 2 Four Poster. Pineapple Post Beds. Mhg.. Full Size 19.50 Linna Rorcella, Jane AshwDrth, 4 Four Poster. Pineapple Post Beds. Maple. Full Size 19.50 BOX SPRINGS and Paul Mativeishyn. Susan 1 Four Poster, Pineapple Post Bed. Walnut Full Size 19.50 2 Box Springs, Full Size ..1 .....~ .$21.95 Compton's birthday anniversary 4 Four Poster. Pineapple Post Beds, Mhg., Single Size • 19.50 2 Box. Springs. Single Size j 15.99 Was celebrated. 2 Box Springs. Single Size 21.95 ' A flannelgraph story on Abra- . I Four Poster, Pineapple Post Bed, Walnut Three-Quarters 19.50 ham's servant's prayer was pre- VALUES UP TO $49.50 VALUES UP TO $49.50 sented in the primary department. Entries are being received in the Children's day poster contest which closes June 4. Plans also are being SPRINGS TABLES made by the junior' department to 3 Flat Springs, Full Size : $ 8.95 6 Two-Tier, Genuine Mahogany .$17.95 bold a picnic next Friday, June 2, 3 Flat Springs, Thrae-Quartera Size 8.95 4 Cocktail Tables. Mahogany 19.95 at Unami Park. The intermediate 5 Flat Springs, Single Size 8.95 .2 Nite Tables : R35 department also will hold an out- 4 CoU Springs. FuU Size 10.95 4 Lamp Tables ::: ..i 13JS ing June 2 at 10 a. m. at Surprise 'lake. 2 CoU Springs. Three-Quartera Size 10.95 2 CocktaU Tables '..'I."... 14.75 .' Gerald Sharpe spoke to the 4 CoU Springs, Stogie Size 10.95 VALUES UP TO $45.00 young men's class Sunday on the VALUES. UP TO $19.95 topic, "The Church Universal" LOANS to MODERNIZE 'NOW Studios, Sofa Beds and Hollywood Beds WARDROBE CLOSETS 1 Two-Door. Mirrored Robe, Walnut : JS28.50 5 Single Size Hollywood Sets, Complete ...$49.50 1 Two-Door Wardrobe. Panel Doors '. 23.75 "A stitch in time saves nine." That's particularly true of 2 Sola Beds. Maroon Tapestry • 59.95 homes. Money, to improve" or repair your home . . . to 2 One-Door Wardrobes. Panel Doors ,21.75 1 Sola Bed, Gn»n Tapestry ,. 69.95 VALUES UP TO $39.50 m^lce it more attractive and convenient ... .is available 1 Simmons Studio Couch : 79.50 here at low rates. Repayment may be made in convenient "What a superb set!" customers exclaim on seeing this new VALUES UP TO $98.00 • ALSO MANY OTHER BARGAINS AT BIG SAVINGS • monthly installments. So don't delay.- Check the jnv_ ROT VlcTo7l2>T-inclbE7cWitne^ provements your home ^iceds now. Get an estimate of this expresses our thought exactly. Its loug list of features includes NOW Foimorly 3—Torchler Lamps $10.00 each 1—BLONDE MAHOGANY CEDAR CHEST the coat. Then come to this bank. 1 many not found in other sets 6f comparable price. There's a place Felt Base linoleum 2—Bridge Lamps : 5.00 each NOW Formerly ART SUPPLIES to plug in RCA Victor's "45" automatic record changer. Has R«mpnphf yd. $ .59 $ .89 Assorted Table Lamps .....~ 5.00 each $39.50 — $59.50 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED handsome metal cabinet and matching support with built-in Inlaid Linoleum yd. .98 1.49 VALUES UP TO $25.00 "^ A VERY TIMELY ITEM t BANKING OFFICES CANVA88 BOARDS ant«nna. Auk to see the 12/2-inch RCA 3ASEL8 BRUSHES MAIN ontn Comefn Victor Tcl-Euseinble. AC , .95 UHC Our Convenient Budget Plan lit BnK SU. KHraWfc ' PICTURE FRAMES UNION COUNTY OH and Water Color KUZABCTH AVE. OWCK ioday! 229 115 EUubetk A*c EUuk«tk PAINTING SETS TRUST COMPANY DBOAD ST. TWIDffl JOHNSTON ELIZABETH CflANFORD 111 Btw4 M^ KUaakctk l\ CRANFORD FURNITURE ILJIOIA orHICK PAINT SHOP ««• We.la«l4 A»., Klisakalk Cranford Radio "Cranford's Oldest Furniture Store" M» IU1M, rr»a. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cuANroBn onto t,M. ONION AVE. and Federal Ueseroe System HUGH CLARK MOTORS 103 N. UNION AVENUE Open -Thunduy and Friday Nighla CRANFORD 6-3141 IM Saalk A»«.. B, Craafar4 Open Monday and Friday Evenings CUM 6O9 North Avenue, W. Westfield, N- NORTH AVE., W. CRaoiord 6-1776 i

THE CRANTORD CfttitN AM& THURSDAY,, MAY 33, 1930 *tt THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1950 Page Nineteen \ *ff

one that might, otherwise have Spohn, Mrs. Stephen Wray. Mrs. Telescopic Spectacles ... Annual Play Day Held Conservation Meeting Transfers of • - '' Whmlla, Hospital Fund failed to meet its goal," the local Henry Dylla. Mrs. Harold Laugh- Even people with extremely 'sub- chairman declared. ~ At Roosevelt School The Conservation League of Un- Real Estate lin, Mrs. William H. Jones_ Jr., normal eyesight can now be visual- Today the Antarctic vrstert mtfl^ ion County will conduct its regului Mrs.1 Robert Malcolmson. Mrs. ol 40 degrees south l«Utud*.«r« tih» Members of the Cranford com- The annual Roosevelt School Mr, and Mrs. Robert George- ly rehabilitated through the medium GHS to 6-0 Totals $4,136 mittee included Mr. and Mrs. Fred meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Un- Michael Carlozzi. Mrs. Philip Pow- ol telescopic spectacles. While these world's last whaling ground of ffl»- Play Day, highlighted by dances Schmidt to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirk, ion County Shade Tree Commis-. ell, Mrs. J. B. Walton, Mrs, Robert Jor commercial Importance, tn an Anderson, Robert E. Brewsjer, Mrs arid games,, rwas held Monday. af- 'ots 9,'ar)d JO, block 463,-.rndp of restrict the field of vision, they mag- F sidh" Building on ^enilworth bbuie- Newman ^nd.-Mrs. William..Part- nify the "retinal image'and in many effort to conserve the remaining -:M. Burelbach, Jv WaltecCoflfpe; ternoon at-the school .playgrbund. ICobn Leads diaper |bttll««raiivErtiiity vftrdJ ."Motion picturesT~will ••"fc ridge.' ' .-• -. •'• •-. "•' ".' •• . ' •,-. casei spell the difference between • whale Jitocki, -international treaty Clippers Drop Coldest , R. A: Cuthbertson; Mrs.H. C Ev-Climaxing the program was the regulates both tbe fishing- teasotf Sppt in Softball Teams Win A total of $4,136 was raised ii\ ans, Mr.^and Mrs. Carl Froebel, shown, and-relreshmen^s win b<' Lenore Rossback to Mr. ah.d.Mr,s. normal, constructive lives and vir- To Ro*elie Park, 3-1 • Batting with 1.000 Clippers in 4 Days traditional May Pole dance by the Edward fc. Reale, -prpperty in Last night/Mrs, Elvih. Shcahan tual blindness. .. and annual catch there. The Calvary Iiatheran' Church Cranford for the building fund of Mrs. H. T. Gruber, R. C. Harrison, sixth grades. - „ served.. - of 113 Spring Garden street was .Wet grounds forced the post- Batting averages released this A rigorous schedule of Union |RoseUe. Jim C3imnbc-i Mrs: W. F. Little. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin , avenue, 240 feet from County Track Chdmpio •eek by the Cranford Clippers turned back thifc Osceola Presby- Overlook Hospital, Summit, it was hostess at a dessert-bridge. Pres- ponement .of Saturday's .Union County League, play calling fortEUzabetfapart. and John announced this week by Donald Paul Martens, Jr.. Mayor G. E. Among games were: "Two NOTICE OF INTENTION tfanlcv avenue. laced Koon at the head of the list terian Church, 11-^ last week in Deep," "A Tisket a Tasket," and Take notice that LOUIS A STEINE ent were ^lrs. Hugh Maclwean. Mrs. County Leagup baseball game be- three games in four days has been A!1 p. Creighton,, . .local chairman. Osterheldt, Mrs. R. O. Reihert, Ed- William R. Ward to Joseph War- DownWilh Coach J. Setn Weekley's Blue lth t.000 although he had played the opening game ol thft Cranford '*<- lihs i "Run for Your Supper," by theMANN, trading as THE LODGE, has ap Frederick Greenawald, Mrs,. Mar- tween the Cranford Clippers and nd Gold track squad, paced by Softball Churcft league. The carded for the Cranford Clippers There were 73 local contributors. ward White, IV, Frank Whitty, .piled to the Township Committee of th" ;inski, lots 1 and 2, block 4G2, map lin Sieg, Mrs. Ernest L. Moody. the Elizabeth A. A. on the local in only one game and was cred- Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle, Mrs. E. A.first grades;" "Three Deep," sec-Township of Cranford. N. J. for a Plen- it Cranford- place. ••..:• " Irst place wins in' the javelin Free Scoring Tilts ed with but one official time at game was called qx the end of thaet Memorial Field.. Saturday the' The $1,200,00 fund was oversub- ond grades; "KickbaU," third; "Re- ary Retail Consumption license for prem Mrs. Fred Ahr, Mrs. Burns Goeb^- •Held, but a bright sun on Sunday throw by Jim Walker, the 440-yard first half of the fifth inning be- scribed, it was announced by Rid-Damon, Mrs. R. L. Tomlinson, Mrs. lscs situated at 3-3 South Avenue. Wcsl ner and Mrs. Spohn^ Two Hits shed gloom, for '• Cranford fans >at, one bit, and one run. '•' Clippers are to face the Roselle E. M. "Boyette and Mrs. W. H.lay Races," fourth; "Volley Ball" Cranford, N. J. — run by Bill Smiley, and the 220- cause of rain, . Taking batting - ley Watts, chairman of the fund, Objections, if any, should be made lm Do Yon Enjoy Mowing^ Mark Softball Play Among players, whp were in at The club's canasta group met when the Clippers went down to Stars, Sunday the Elizabethport Riggs. "• ,., and "Soccer," fifth, and "Obstacle mediately in writing to J. Walter Co(Te< Newcomers' Gardeners : yard dash by Gil O'Connor, fin- honors in the abbreviated contest who reported . that subscriptions Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. defeat at Roselle Park at the decent games played in the soft- ast three games and had at least Question Maries will provide the, r Relay." sixth. „_ Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. i shed second Monday afternoon in was Arljn Schultz whd hiade two ~~made: since the formal end of the (Sifiriedl LOUIS A. STEINEMANN, Form Own Groups •Ruiisell Baiim, 211 Coiumtrta ave- . It's.lots. more, fun with one. of our brand new hands of the Roselle Park B. C, >nll league sponsored T»y the Rec- 0 official tlrhesat bat/Koury was „ A march drill was directedyby J. \ Loral Team Makes Most :he 17th annual'Union.County In- triples and a single and. scored opposition,, andjon Tuesday. Mem- ( public campaign on April 27, have B Hemine Avenue, nue. Attending were Mrs. William 3-1. . The setback shoved the top man with .333. He appeared Honored for Service Seth Weekly, physical education Cranford. N. J. The *Thursd'ay night bridge group er-scholastic Conference track nnd reation Committee at Memorial three runs. .. ..' .., orial Day, trie local nine will meet' raised the total amoun pledged to 6-J Foppert, Mrs. Leroy Wilsor*. Mrs. FOR AS s . Of Opponents' Errors^ Clippers into eighth place in the in three games and made four hits instructor. Pupils formed a big of the Newcomers' Club .will be l.eld championships at Plainfleld. Field were marked by free scor- ' A game between the Methodist the. Elizabeth ^Al A. in a contest I $1,211,618. Howard F. Thall of 2 Cayuga Fred Voss, Mrs. George Schmer-. LITTLE AS ll-team league. .'"^ '" ' " . ',,..-• n 12 times at bat and scored one circle while each grade dances. The held tonight at the home of ,M"rs. $1295 ^ranforded scored a total of 27 Vi Church and ' the Presbyterian road has received an award mark- TOWNSlilP OF CRANFORD mund, Mrs, Robert Higgins, Mrs, I! ill f Season to End in Week Roselle Park scored one tally in ing on the part of practically all run. Mr. -Creightpn this week ex- second grade dance was a folk F. C. Fyke, 19 Spring Garden joints while the winning Plainfleld Church will be-replayed at a later ing completion of 30 years of serv- ruopOs.VLs Carl Gruner and Mrs. Chester be- each of three innings, the first, earns as the Lodge, smothered A-'so batting .333 but on the pressed his thanks to the members dance, "I See You,", and the.third street. .;•••• \ Cranford High School's baseball earn had 3414- . ' date since last week's encounter O«H»«HH»«»*»O«HKH>«-4HH>»ine of ;on & Johnson into camp. . dence "A" district with modification r . by Jim Gallo and successive walks • CHANFOnn CLIPPERS vas fifth In the 100-yard, dash. Games scheduled for the coming kind of paint are suitable for paint- > back yard, we have -what yon need to be comfort- ; . AD a for garden-type apartment use, TO ; passed out to George Juracek, Ovv- n Summaries: , week at Memorial Field include: ing all native softwoods and the .* Residence "A-" district (without mod- 99 GARDEN SUPPLIES ami W. Wchrcnbere, rf 4 0 0 native hardwoods that hqve relative- ification). ' •• able. We suggest that you make your choice j - ens. and Ed' Robinson. -Taw. lb , _ 4 0 .0 Pole vault—1. Frank porter, Jefferson Tonight: Lodge vs! Old Timers Section 3—This' ordinance shall take .-.:•.. . Cranford added one more run D, Wehrenberg, us : 3 ,0 . 1 (11 ft.); 2. Tie between Gene Chlchura, and Outlaws vs. Art Rooney's ly small vessels (pores). Hardwoods effect immediately ns provided by Statute. ; early for best selections. • ••',''•:_ ..•.-•.' ."" HOW THET^itUN GARDEN TOOLS P *J° ? Linden,'and Ken Welch. West field: 4-. Tie wlth-relativelylnrge vessels require Directed-by-Clara-Lov}' "~*Tn""fKe"FoufUi"and* three in the^sixtrTT Baldwin. 2b 0" T Formanelt. cf '.. 1 Peterson, Union. • wood filler before painting or var- X The last three tallies crossed the ! Broad Jump—1. 'Art Brunner, Scotch Johnson & Johnson and First Bap- Tha forecolng ordinance was Introduced Shfll. II ...... r...... :.._ 0 nlahlng/ v':- -'•••: ••.*•"'•--'••• "•' :• :- •. plate after Frank Cooper singled to Anderson. 3b ...... 3 0 'lalns (21 it.. 5% in.); 2. Jack Westerfleld. tist vs. C.Y.Q.; Monday: Builders' and passed on first Teading at a'Tegular • BATHING SUITS . ... 3-98 to 12.95 center and went to second on a bad Moron, p , 3 0 !glonal; 3. Oil O'Connor, Cranford: 4. Al meeUng of the Township Committee of Branch, Plainfleld; S. . Leroy Wehrle. General vs. Old Timers and Out- the Township of Cranford, N. J., held en I (hnford llramaiir Club - Kiuanis (W of Cranford ,' throw by. the Roselle Park center Totals : 32 . 8 Union. May IS. 1030. and will be' considered • T-SHIRTS .-„:.- 1.00 to 1.98 aws vs. First Baptist; and Wed- for flnal'passage, after: public hearing, at i ' fielder. Owens walked. Robinson High Jump—1. Tie omontf Pete Pattison, nesday: Maroons vs. Lodge and TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BOBEIXE FABK 'Ingry; Leroy Grant, Linden; and Dick Notice Is hereby given that trie Town- another regular meeting ol said Township WE WILL BE OPEN TILL 10 P, M. ; singled to right to score Cooper as AB R B Mathewson. Plalnfleld 1 ut ENOUGH Liability Carroll laced a double .to right ccn- Dleler. \t .....:.. 3 0 . 1 on, Union; and Bob Rice and Al Branch. block 171 appearing, on the Collector's at 8 o'clock P. M. (D.S.T.l * HALTERS .....L. 1.00 to 1.98 suranee. ter to bring in Robinson-and-Bob^ Swrv. cl : —... 4 0 1. piainflBld. Echo Lake Women • J. WALTER COrTEE, th-taklnr • llml T records to be o>vnEd hy Eriwnrrt .T t- *—•^Township' ClgTlt FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' Belderi after the latter had forced Shrlner, c TT the amouft required for redemption ol Colllilon Can/ Brlnr B. Dade. rf •„_ 2 0 0 ft., 1% in.); 2. Roosevelt drier, Roselle; 3. Dated: May 16, 1950. •- 6-1 Jodgmttnts in the Thous- Win Metropolitan Cup ln« tbe sum of •136.00. \ • • • I Owens at third. . Bunln, 3b . 3 0 o. Nick DIFrancesco, Scotch Plains; 4. Walt The sole will be held at a meeting of ands of DolUra/ H. Kilbride. BS ...... 4 0 1 Kozak, Linden; 8. Tie between Jim Walk- The Echo Lake women's golf the .Township Committee to be held on : The local team will go into the G. Kilbride. p . 2 . 0 1 •r, Cranford,i and Ed Van Savage, Edison. Tuesday, June 6, 1950 at 8:30 P. M. • COTTON WJESSES 2.98 up I — BEE US TO V»E SAFE — AND MONDAY ^ final lap of the current- baseball Adriance, p 0 0 Discus—1. Ed Van Savage, Edison (126 earn won the Fourth Annual Met- (D.S.T.) In the municipal building. Sale 12 NORTH AV. W, CRANFORO, N^f. TCt. CR6-030I ., B In.); 3. Roosevelt Orier, Hostile; ropolitan Cup Series Tuesday at vlll be made to the highest bidder, sub- 8:40 P. H. Crabford High School Anditorilnm } season with an away game tomor- Totals .^....^..S 3. Walt Korak. Linden; 4. Jim Walker, ect to confirmation by the Committee at EXPERT ? " row with Sacred Heart of Eliza- Cranford; 8. Larry Gordon, Jefferson. Crestmont Country Club, West Or- Its next meeting after the sale, pursuant betli< a home game Monday with 1- 0 0 0 0 1.0 0—1 Javelin—1. Jim Walker. Cranford (170 nge, in the intersectional matches to;the provisions of R. S. 54:5-114.2 ured • x—3 ft., 11 In.l; a. Ed Von'Savage. Edison; 3. J. WALTER COFFEE. REPAIRING s: ON SALE NOW .. •' Edison, and a. postponed Hit here nbsellc Park 110 0 0 1 Roosevelt Grler, Roselle: 4, Wilfred.Diana, between Long Island, Westchester Township Clerk; — Be Insured! ! with Irvington Tech Wednesday. Errors: D. WehrenberK. Tow, H. Kil- 'lalnfteld; S. Milliard Williams, Plalnfleld. and New Jersey. Cranford mem- Dated: May 17, 1980. .• • . o,i QUICK SERVICE V . bride. Bteler, Bunln. Doubles: Shrlner. 440-yard run — (time heats)—1. Bill Cranford Flower Shoppe | The season is scheduled to close-a Seery. . Triple: Nardiello. Struck out: by miley, Cranford (53.4); 2. Mike Innaccio, bers of the team include Mrs. A. D. JAY-MAR Adult Tickets ...... $1.50 (tax incl) Moran. 8; by O. Kilbride, 7; by Adriance. St. Mary's; 3. / Bob Brown. Linden; 4. Skates Sharpened . ; 'week from tomorrow with an away Eaxon, Mrs. C. E. Klein, Mrs. E. J. Goldberg'* Men's Shop 0. Bases on balls: off Moran, 7; off Ad- Charlie McKenney, Plngry; 8. .Bill SUne, Loranger, Jr., and Mrs. F: W. . J. Brennan Cr. 6-0268 .-1' ot Them AUZ S contest with Jefferson of Elizabeth. riance, 1. Winning pitcher: O. Kilbride. Jefferson. . Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1 Student Tickets. .. 175(tax incl.) -The Sportsmen's Shop fr Umpires: Gawronokt and'Kane.'- ISO-yard high hurdles—(final heat)—1. Thomas, team captain. BRENNAN & TOYE APPAREL SHOP CKANFOID Tom Campbell, Plalnfleld; 3. Milt Camp- At The Poor AM K a bell. Plalnfleld; 3. Dick Mathewson, Agency m. ss —_ — • 0 . 1 o While In Prison Plalnfleld; 4. Jack Westerfleld, Regional; Plumbing, Heatingg, Tinning LOUIS MQNTINI Open Friday Evening* Hobinwm. lb J_ 3 1 . l Our land <4. opportunity has pro-S. Bob Savoye, Plalnfleld. " Plays Navy Baseball wU IU41mtor> Co.^, Brldrn. If 4 1 0 One-mile run—1. Walt Clarkson, West- AowU IU41t C SHOE? REPAIRINO' - General Admission Tfckots may be exchanged for Reserved Seats o CRanford €-3000 Carroll, e -r ...... 4 O 1 convict who formed a.com- fir Id; a. Bill Mathews, Roselle; 3. Charles William Black, who played .on Antomatlo OH Bnrnor. » Mason, Union;. 4. Len Gutoskl, Scotch ; 6N. UNION A¥KL * 0.6-17297 Neeblinc. p — * O 1 f piiny il »W1 In prison to sell a the High School baseball team in «M SOCTB AVE.. E., 8 Alden St Crmnfora (60c add.) at Scagcr's Drug Store, N. Union Ave.; May 24, 25,'26/j' Ttiall. 7b . 3 0 04 gadget he had in-Plains; 8. Dave Anderson, Jefferson. Time Gallo. if 2 2 1 4:4L0, 1048, is now. representing the Cali- 9-12 A. M., 1-4 P. lyi; and May 25, 7-9 P. M. \ / // 1 1 vented. 100-yard dash—final heat)—1. Tom . Cboper. 3b - - 3 Campbell. Plainfleld; 3. Al Pestrlchella. fornia-Naval District schools' baser ! Juracek. cf •.: _ 2 .0 o SAVE GAS R £ A K 0 O V/ N S PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 00-8 Jefferson; 3. Ray Wlckham, St. Mary's ball team at Port Hueneme, Bur- Taiab 1, 24 AN ORDINANCE Vacating Part of Berk- 4. Frank Mueller, Weatfleld: 8. Gil O'Con bank, Calif. A graduate of Cran- eley Place. nor, Cranford. Time: 10.6. 880-yard run—(time ' heats)—1. Ray ford High School, he is the son o WHEREAS the owner* of a large tract Wheller. Union (1:89.8); 3. Pete Weiland. k\ ii AB B of land caused the same to pe sub-dl- Cranford (3:08.31; 3. Ed Corson. Plngry Mr. and Mrs. William Black o 1 Ided and caused streets to be laid out ^.._ 3 as shown on a map entitled "Map B to (3:06.61; 4. Al Saccla. Hillside (3:06.0) S. 327 "North avenue, east. SAVE UP TO'36°° ON A 9XAND-NM o Bob Klrkpatrlck. HlUslde (3:09.0). (New 3 1 accompany deed of James H. Partridge Nllrttr. lb . meet, track, and New Jersey scholastic NardlrUo. rf 3 0 Henry K. Heath, dated October 20 record.) Barker, p-cf._ . 3 o 1802". and recorded In book 350 of Lane. If Deeds at page «B2. and as shown on a 330-yard, dash—(flnal heat)—1. Gil ©' ___. a 0 Connor, Cranford; 3. Frank Mueller, West- all - year - 'round McGlnnis. cC jr o •nap entitled "Map showing lots belong- fleld; 3. Major AuUton. Linden; 4. Ray MACADAM .. 1 o 0 ing to Dr. J. K. MacConnell, Cranford. Wlckham, St. Mary's; 8. Al Pestrlchella, 3b o N. J."; and Whereas there is laid out on Jefferson. Time! 33.6. "Portrait Color" Seikc. n . — a 0 said maps a street named Flora, Street since changed to Berkeley Place; and 320-yard low hurdles—(flnal heat)—1. DRIVEWAYS —: I Milt Campbell, Plainfleld; 3. Bob Savoye, Totals — WHEREAS that part of Flora Street eWstfleld; 3. Dave Knight, Plalnfleld; 4. now Berkeley Place, lying between tha Jack Westerfleld. Regional; 8. Mike Clem- SUPER VALUES FOR ' Roselle Park . 00 O southeast Une of Hampton Street and son. nix DIRT poo o—o nlckl, St. Mary's. Time 34.8. •\\ ' Cranlotdi 110 10 3 x—6 the Kahway River has never been opened and Is not needed for public use, and TEAM SCORES) Plalnfleld. 34U: Cran ? > atiimm: Elcy. Barker. McGinnls. Selke. the Township Committee has determined ford. 37>4; WestAeld. 1BV EVTIIA 4 1IAIICE for- Over locked far N*UM Tbe foregoing ordinance wa* Introduced Bound Seams to Prevent Fraying of Edges. WOMEN WITH «nd passed on first reading at a regular Lb. ROBIJEM FEET meeting of the Township Committee of tha FRYING CHICKENS 37' FOWL ' 43' Township of Cranford, N. J., held oa i May 16. 1030, and will be considered FROM NEARBY FARMS THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL for final passage, after publlo hearing, at Nothing else in the world gives your home ANDREW CRISANTI souther regular meeting of said Township EASY TERMS Committee at Municipal Building, Cranford, the elegance Sherman's Slipcovers do! <•( Aitmerteaa New Jersey, on This NEW MOTOR TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1850, ThcyVe the picture of perfection, artfully SM CENTENNIAL AYE. at 8 o'clock P. M. pcml CEDERGREEN, DEuaOUS 4 Budget Prices your Knoney. In slipcovers—a» in everything else at 2 P. M. Saturday, May 27th $2-30 PINT WHITE EGGS Sherman's given you more for your inoneyl / DccoratsJr Service J3.C5 4/5 QUART NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. SKUVICK. IN OUR STORE SKOAL OlfElt NORTH ANb CENTRAL AVENUES Call Ulgelow 8-9600 or WEslflcId 2-O960 for our Deco- I! rator, who brins« fabric samples right to your door. No Cfcfaaflffab charge. . Judge* trill he: Made famous by millions Colorful plastic picks Westfield 2-O22O OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. with llfalut*. thr*s- I dbiwoslon porrof—ta Mayor George EL Osterheldt, 23 Hillcrest Avenue of folks who wanted good r«d, blue, qr«*n, ASK ABOUT OUB BI7IWET Pt-t!V. Take up to one y»llow. for cacmlalls. llnn. marking year to pay. Buy your slipcovers now •• bart^iin prices. John A. Theiaz, 23 South Avenue, West whiskey at a sensible price. «d iJ See Us Before You Buy Any Chevrolet Motor ; M. L. Turtle. 4 Mohawk Drive. Hake 12 small convenient moulhl; payments. aWUVKHY IN TWO WKK1U AITIW plus lOf la eala (M 1 stosssu), tW" Iran- Our Chevrolet Motors Are Brand New (Not RcbHt) t:ia *. qmtmby «»«.. Wetldcld ailna a«4 awlllng. »• Omig Shmrmau"» Up<> Noaii) *ni t'rlday liU.K. couriIQ,III, . Ors^tanum *to. UNION AVE. MEAT MARKET HZ HfristlvU Ave'. I ml tt«. «th 81). Nawark U CORBY'S wlnP«KIQ,III> cadi . pinOrs^tant bottU* WET SELL CHEVROLET MOTORS TO ANYONE Op riMNIMI CYCLE & TOHO. !$^ A grond old nam* sine* 1859 . «jitra c**t (SM «nov«), Limited tlma only. ' FREE DELIVERY Cranford 6-1420—142 31 tlre A4v«rtlMment 190O 19 North Ave-, W. Cr. 6-1779 8 DixnutBLENDEuD WHISKEY—nnioivtT—? ^PAooF-ea.4 BAHCLAYtTco% GRAI. LIMITEN NEUTRAD PtomATUL SMUTi S 10 North Union Ave. BOOST PLEASURE . PFPFOkMANCE .

it1 ' t-^!.. '*^I.T- $*',~(l f'y»< 1 • *••

'- ,J£"T--*~— ' CftAlfltofiD CITIZEN -AMD CHBONldLB. THUBSDAY, MAY 26 THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND / THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 APARTMENTS WANTED Page Twenty«One WOBK WANTED — FEMALE OFFICE FOR RENT REAfc ESTATE FOR SALE BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUNG Buslne*. Couple needs 1% to OFFICE SUITE, ground Qoor siv 8EBVICEVG WOMAN wishes day work cleaning". Ref- The Band Box, FOE 8AUB 3 room apartment. Choice north side location AV ,?','"• Highest Scouting Award Roosevelt'PTA to Hold UPHOLSTERING—Sets recovered. Sota # ASK HO W LAND ABOUT • erences. CRanford 6-5479. CRanford 6-1988. 0-8 Immediately. CRanford 0-24^2 ' HATES DOLL CAkRIACE. grey. new. and chair bottoms repaired- CRanfonl - ~ DID YOO Scouter Receives Eagle Rank INKMION—e mat* • v at- 14. BOc. each. CRanford 6-4298. ; : EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes wo* by 6-2SM. i ' • • , • • ' • . MULTIPLE' LIST YOOR YBOVJUttY , , ' ACTION day. laundry or cleaning. Call after » FOR RENT Tea for, Teachers mn REED STROLLER, good condition, f JO. that's what the owner wants and we arc WANTED TO BUTT OIL-BURNER service. CRanCord «-«S29. P. M.. CRanford 6-6313.. FURNISHED HOME, nlrc Won by KWittUim Merwede CRanford 6-4371- ' ' ' • •' • tf with the ' sure they will get It with this . VNTIQUESof all kinds; furiUture. China, A breakfast inept ing of tho re- figurines, rugs, jewelry, oil paintings. Cranford. w|U rent fr.,,,, TWIN DIVAN, drum table, dub chair and It.-William Merwede, junior as- ELECTRICIAN, extra oulleU Installed. •»- CRAWFORD REAL'ESTATS BOABPTTf ,' BUNGALOW, *9.800 silve*>tndlvldu»l items, or entire con"- Labor Day. Phone CHunfoi'ii il" tiring exocutive boatd^of Roosevvlt wssfcs porch Chairs, all good eojiditlon. CBan- 5 rooms, well .maintained. "Magic Chef (ord«aWJO ,J^': /••' ^ V *pa&3. house wiring, .all type* qt Ofturc*C 6^857. bus. CBantOrO 6-«63t- U SAVE TUCK .ANDENEHOV—" :•'"T ijinge, hot waler "heat with Oil. nearly new- CTEUnford fcOltt."" 8Ca)DfER COTTAGE FOIt Laurence Kelly, Albert LawsoiT Una •*» »r •*• M» »»G: one In- furnace, hardwood . floors, screens and ELDERLY LADY wishes, to "V* •ITnt'p 80, was presented the We've Made Lots BOVSOVS. . BICYCLE.. siKK W. »»G: )"he home of Mrs.' H. E. .Milius." 0 SEATS—Cane. rush, ratun. Work calted dren evenings. Formerly of Jumes McAteer. Willard McAteer . !• <•»•? ftfant'' s cribib, ffffll . CRaCRanforn d 6-06330633. for and delivered. PLainfleld «-«M0. MULTIPLE LIST- storm windows, enclosed front porch. 1OOKS. highest Prices made, immedlato - •- . At Kpi,in. i i , Srmii award Friday night: at a CASH. Check. »r Stamps mmrt •»••««- •Iso^sear porch, garage. Very convenient WEstfleld a.2B85-B. removal. P. M. Bookshop,. 330 Park furnUJjea. Two bedrooms IJV,, "'•• Tuxedo place. Plans were made GOOD HAIR MATTRESS, full si»e. cheap. 430 Somerset Street. North PlalnfleM. (.•niirt of Honor in the First Pr'es- Donald McCord, Roger Primmi uay •JrertUlM ••W- *••• "•* A BOARD MEMBER location. 30 x 100) lot.' low taxes, quick Avenue., PlalnBeld 4^M0 ««** ing room, nice kitchen. comui,.i, , "" sy«nslbl* far crrers in *4> Ukca CRanford 6-0611. • ; N. J. .• ;• ' • . | ... iS possession.—BROKER CO-OPERATION. HELP WANTED — FEMALE large .lawn, central location f,,, ,"'• Intoiian Church.. This is the high~ Richard Sarpolus, William Sehbrn, for the teachers' tea "to be held und July. PLalnfleld 0-2205 • '.""' by .Ul»ph»ns. flEFRIOERATOR.' LeonardLeoni . 5'4 cu^ ft.. ~nADIO AND TELEVISION SEBVipB WOMAN to do general housework^g - 1 FURNISHED BOOMS FOE r (..,t award in scouting. .• Alan Snyder and Donald Staples. next Thursday, June 1. r Ali make* -repaired, same day aervlce. Executive with growing family will And DEADLINE FOB CO1MT—We«nesi»n «2fl. CRanford 6-2860. Monday thru Friday. Saturday^ 10 - ". 1 Second class pins were pre- Of Husbands NEW HOUSE. 8 Urge rooms, attached LEAN, cheerful roomi modem private WOLFEBORO. New Hampshh,. •-. ',' ' UIIA.K. lowest prices. Herbert F. Sorge. Jer- this an Ideal home. Choicely located, con- 75c per hour. CRanford 6-6918. ftl A senior in Cranfoi'd High The tea will be held'at the home PRACTICALLY NEW household furnlsh- sey itadio Service? 134 HlJIcrest Ave. garage, expansion attic, radiant beat, venient to both grammar and high schools. . 1 home, kitchen privileges optional. Rea- on Lake Wentworth. ' ' " '< senter to Scouts Lawrence Ash- •'' lne». must 'sacrifice, couple leaving • • CRanford 6-0484 . tf lot 75" x 135'.. mica stone front, endur- 4 spacious bedrooms all with large closets. SALES GIRL for drycleaning store. Blue sonable, convenient transportation. CR g( II.HII, William is the' son of, Ex- of Mrs. Wayne Witle, 1 Tuxedo \ : well, David Ball, Carl Froebel, country. 4 Ramapo Road, CRanford ing construction, a real good .buy at Both bath and flrst floor lavatory are Ribbon Cleaners- . —..*.—.100 North. AvenueA,,-n,i», (1-2705 after 6 p. m. • tf EXCELLENt BASS FISIII.NO • .|iliii'i-V Advisor Har.yey L; Mer- placed Among guests will be \ FOB SALE LAWN specialist. Renovation, construc- Franklin Geores, William Living, 6-5588,. • '• ' ', 813,000.00 tiled, tile kitchen with breakfast bar and Garwood. C \o'li'. nnd Mrs.. Merwede, of 310 '{ KELVINATOR rolrleerator. excellent con- tion, weed control, maintenance. H. M. LARGE, nicely furnished front room, re- new 4-room cottage, Hrai |:n,,r r Miss Etta Tunnerv school principal: RANGE'. kerosene, table tdp. five burners. dining space, full, size dining room with o ston and Robert Simmonds. Chief 3 dltlon. CRanford 6-9628.. Black. CRonford 6-0883, tf EIGHT-ROOOM housuse near. stationat, largge adjoining flagstone porch, wood-burning BILLER. Monitor Board, 3-day week. Ex- cently decorated,, conveniently located. place., picture window, pore!, >, liciioid avenue. He has spent his teachers and special teachers, class HAPPIER! Including oven, good condition. Heo- "perience preferred. Reply P. O. Box 08. References exchanged. 109 • Miln . St., Ogden gave first class pins to Jesse i nOVS 28" Columbia bicycle, $7. Call MASON—Stoops, walks, driveways, fire- rooms, oeep llott . garagegarage , bargain fireplace, picture windows. in both liv- furniture, twin beds. inmr K|,I,,V,. .,!'"' scouting career with Troop ; sonable. Call after 7 p. m. or Satur- (10,500.00. i ing and dining rooms, attached garage, Garwood: • .. CRaford fl-1680. . • ... • • . tresses. July $400. Juno and s :„ • mothers nnd members of the Ivoard. * CRanford 0-6332. places, all types "of repair work. Rea- s Bell, Joseph Kennedy, David Mog- day and Sunday. W. K. Johnson'. 3 Wall permanent driveway. •• ber $65 weekly. •-. - • • 'l>i.-m.. Mrs. H.--.. IJ." Milgram; program ." Street, Cranford. " sonable prices. CRanford. 0-5985." 5^25 PLEASANT' furnished" rooms, no. ensbn, Lawrence Pethick and John 1 JUKEBOX." nlS^I«>r recreation njn. • THOMAS MncMEEKIN. Realtor — BROKEB CO-OPERATION WORK WANTED — MALE men only, convenient, to transporta- HOWLAND 444 Ches f jiood condition. $75. UNIonvllle 2-8154-J. . Tlu> presentation was made by Sherman. chairman, spoke on the I'TA's MEN'S Business Suits, very good quality. WE SHARPEN and repair lawn mowers, 3 Aider* Str'lUpstoinM, Cranford. • N.-J. VETERAN wishes grass cutting Jotw. rea- tlbn. 39 Second Avenue, Garwood. Realtor RO 4-losti, K size 40, long.' .Telephone CRani pick, up and deliver. • Vonderaa. CRan- REDUCED IN PRICE Itoderick Smith, president of Un- participation in Cranford Day on I Blt-THITE COACH. lnnrrepriKiTmaHre". sonable rates. WEstfleld 2-4197-R. 0-1 ?LEASANT furnished room, convenient Merit badges were awarded as \ rain proof cover. 28 Lincoln Ave., w., 0-9234. 5-25 for 5-18 1-fairiily in appearance, 2-family in use. June 9. - .•-•'." Converted home with the spacious rooms to transportation. Oarage if desired. ion Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- Yes, many husbands have been heeding our * CRanford 6-6648. __ 10-iPIECE dining'room suite, Walnut: 2- - GARAGE FOR KENT follows: Joseph Kulmayer, 10; ,. . ' Authorixed LOCUST DRIVE—3-bedrooro home, sun and unusual features that you never.find HELP WANTED — MALE CRanford 6-4931. . ica; Commissioner Harlon W. i iTpiECE blond set. youth bed complete— piece living room suite; American Ori- porch, modern "kitchen, oil steam heat, in a conventional 2-famlIy. Imagine a GARAQE for rent. 34 Columbia ,\' Francis Gordon, 7; William Roesel, advice to take their wives but for dinner occasionally ental 9 x 12 rug. with pad; odd tables. TIMKW* • OIL BURNER GAS STATION attendant, steady or part 1OOM for one or two, 8 windows. Friend- ri;w, and Harold T. Walsh, former V dresser and chejt. MO. ELliabeth 1-cor garage, ill.700. 20 X W living room with .6 windows, a time. 95 North Ave...W.. Cranford.;' CRanford. 8; Lester Holmes, 3, and one badge Attends l*rosl»vl«'riaii Thor washer. Westlhghouse refrigerator, — BAISS AND SERVICE — .; real fireplace in the dining room, bed- ly home, trees, garden, porch. Con- s-a • scoutmaster of Troop 80 ahd an and life ijsso much more pleasant. I large sire. Reasonable. CRanford venient to transportation, References OARAGE for'rent. SprlnuflHcl Av.m" each to Robert O'Neill, Richard Service on all makes TULIP STREET—6-room 3-level horns. rooms 18 x 18 and 16 X 12. Two 5-room SELL 100r.- PENNA motor oils. luM K;i|:lc Scout. • BASSINET, good condition. M; baby's 6-632S.' Built-in garage. 'Unusually attractive, apartment*. BOTH AVAILABLE AT part time. Coal and Oil Sates. Inc., M9 exchanged. Benners. 1 Hamilton Ave.. near Holly Street, available .imu- if George and Albert Lawrence. AssemMy in Ohio walker, needds loot restrest,, othewotherwisi e BBood Metered fuel oil deliveries CRanford Q-33S6. , CRanford 0-4413. '"•. SEASONED top-soil. 4 yards load, »13. $13^)00. ...•'. CLOSING. Delightful grounds 100 X 150 South Ave., E., Cranford, N..J. P"" . The highest ranks along the $2. 101 Benjamin Street. RELIABLE FUEL OIL SUPPLY. Inc: Having reached the age of 14 •<&•! condition. dolivered. Sam .Vital* and Sons, 144 with oversized 2-car garage with second Meredith S. Conloy of 17 Madi- WHjr don't you become the Ideal Husband and Cranford. 88 Benjamin St., CRanford 6-3123 OAK LANE—Stone-faced. 6-room homo. floor space. All these extras for no more ROOMS for rent by day or week. Rea- K:i.Ule Trail—Star, Life and Eagle years, Scout Joseph Kennedy, pa- North 19th Street, Kenllwortb.. Tel. LOST sonable rates. Call CRanford 6-8839. JUMBLE 8TORK son avenue, an elder of the First ALL HOME repairs and alterations. . 1st floor powder room, 7x8 breakfast than you would pay for an ordinary —arc awarded in recognition of bring your wife and family here for a really tasty, 5 BEDDING " PLANTS and perennials ..for. CRanford 6-2882, •' « room.x tiled bath with stall showef. "boxy" 2 family.—BROKER CO-OPERA- CBANFORD HOTEL tf HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED to -_ trol leader, was welcomed into the Presbyterian Church, is a com- J). sale.1 John Yonosek. 213 North l*hi«h Broken Wiiulow cords replaced, gutters BANK BOOK NO. 23797 of the.Cranford merit, badges and service in the OIL BURNER, installation with 275 gal- and leaders cleaned, repaired, replaced; Tiled kitchen, oil heat, built-in garag«. TION. Trust Company, Crapford. N. J. IJ not THE JUMBIjE STOltE- Explorer Scout Unit by the ad- missioner at the 162nd General. home-copked dinner ? Avenue, near H(gh Street. Cranford. 6-8 $15,990. . FURNISHED room, for gentleman, near We welcome any and all kinds .or doth troop as well as for worthiness and lon tank and three controls, including porch steps renewed. No Job too small. restored before the 2nd day of June, high school. $7 per week. CRanford ing. Don't delay! Call cnuMfri ,,.»}.'j' -visor, Harvey L. Merwede. Assembly of the Presbyterian BATH TUB. bosln. bowl and medicine all permits as low as $249.50 and up. L. F. Baxter, phone CRanford 0-6332. rio:imblnatlon living and dining room that's 1930. application will be made for a rti l fl-}497. ._ -and a collection will bp niado. living (up to scout principles. The, Following the cabinet, white, eood condition, cheap. DEAN OIL CO. HILLSIDE PLACE—6 rooms and sup 30 X 15. attractive brick fireplace, mod- new book. , . "~ ceremony, re- Church of the United States being M. L. COMPANY—Now Is the Umlo to porch. I-car garage, oil heat, complete- ..youth was commended by. scouting CRanford 6-8910. , « FAnwood 2-8484 tf ern kitchen, tile .bath, steam heat with freshments were served by. the held at • Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. have your lawn, trees and shrubs taken ly redecorated. Price has been drasti- blower, hardwood floors, complete. Ven- i FOUH BUSINESS SUITS and 2 palm care of by experts. Cement work and olliciuls and by Mr. . Walsh who Mothers' Club. POSTAGE STAMP collections bought and cally reduced — now $13,900. etian blinds. Well-kept grounds lit the FREE >/'••*'•'• Conley is acconipanymc her Inis-j driveways repaired at any time. Call Ijijidud him'through many years beach, size 39 lonB- Reasonable. CRan- sold. Elm Stamp Co.. Box 602C, Plain- River Section. Only $12,600. WOULD LIKE a good hfcme for larse band. i ' ford 0-0447. ' ' ' CRanford . 6-6744 or 0-4031. tf WEST HOLLY ST.—6 room and breakfast black setter, nilale. 4 years old, used to of scouting. ' field. N. J. tf The dele'gale is one of three TWO ADIRONDACK CHAIRS, good con- HOT WATER boiler, with side arm heat- IF you plan to build, repair or make nook. Tiled bath, large cprner lo|, Center hall 4-bedroqm home, wood-burn- children. CRanford 6-2004. YOUR OWN HOME 814.700. '. . , ing fireplace, extra large lot, within few l,i/e rank; the. next highest Fined $30, $3 Costs * dition, require painting. $4. Call CRonr ' cr In excellent condition. »20. Inquire alterations.'Call T. JOHNSEN, 405 Cen- PART ANGORA kittens, 5 weeks old, to elder commissioners attending from minutes' walk, of center. Nprth, Side. hwaid in scouting,' 'was bestowed THE .COLONIAL ROOM ". ford 6-1^817. ,' , ' , A. & A. Hardware, 12 North Avenue, W. tral Ayenue. CRanford &-9HB. tf JOSE PR ,J - O V K E R Completely redecorated. $14,500. any one offering good home, within 2 For Careless Driving the Elizabeth Presbytory. The weeks when weaned. Can be seen now. Wull IN THE CRANFORD HOTEL TREADLE sewirtg machine with electric TRUCK CRANE and T.D.-8 Bulldozer Realtor '. upon William Roesel by Commis- Rev. Albert D. Dczso, pastor of motor, *3S; love seat with slip cover, for hire. S. W. Oliver, Inc., CRanford 109 Mlln'Street. CRanford 6-1688. John W. Peldso of Elizabeth, who DROP IN and see our. testimonials from 118 North Ave.. West Cranford. N. J. •133. income from this centrally located MOtTOAOf «EmEMINT INSURANCB sionor Robert Smith. As leader of Osceola Presbyterian'Church, also $3S. CRanford 6-2149. • three of the most Important leading 6-2139 and Linden 2-7054. . tf ' Tel. CRanford 0-1890 2-family. 4-room apartments. Esso oil was arraigned in Municipal Court Photo by Osbomo 1 S. Union Ae. ; Cranford Indies on Broadway together with (lie Cheyenne Patrol, Williami.also is'present at the meeting. COCKER SPANIELS. 12 weeks old. 2 MASONRY — General repairs and altera- Evenings—CBahtord 6-4671 burner with 350 gallon tank*, 30 X 183 lot, AUTOS FOR SALE pielicto A«tr Intwttt to It Monday night on a careless driving Harold T. Walsh awards the.highest rank in scouting, the Eagle Scout badge, to H. William checks even. You can . buy the name $14.300.. , received from PaUl Catts, chair- Merwede, who- stands between his tperents; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Merwede. The presentation' black female and one (ight male. CRanj quality Items with minor defects that tions. S. R. Jordan, 230 South Avenue, DEMONSTRATION of the "Austin ol charge, was found guilty by Mag- ford 6-9379. Call after 3 o'clock. East, CRanford. Tel. CRanford .0-6911. England" car, by appointment. Please man of the troop committee, the was made Friday flight at a Court of Honor held by Boy Scout Troop 80 in the First Presbyterian you will never notice at much less FOUR BEDROOM home with 30 x 13 liv- J. SCHWAJRZ T. DedLUS istrate Charles. J. Stevens and fined than regular prices. We,olso give away ing room, real fireplace, oil heat, garage, phone Mrs.. Bartholomew, CRanford 'Harold Walsh Trophy. This trophy Church. In the background are Scoutmaster Cameron E. Ogden, at left, and Scout Commissioner i TWO. 6-way floor lamps, $5.00 each; {JARPENTEH-CONTRACTOR .— Altera- ALL BRAND NEW LISTINGS 6-5580. ;./ baby, carriage, folds up. »7-00: Teet-a- 10 box seats to the Yankee Stadium Hons, repair -screens, garages, caulking —BROKER CO-OPERATION ES. 2-2484 OB: 5-3371 is awarded annually to the honor $30 plus $3 costs. ,The case, of Harlon W-Drew. - . ' ''.i / babe. *3.00. Can buy separately. Call each month during May and June. Let roofing and siding, metal weather strip- — SHAHEEN AGENCY — . PONTIAC, 1936 convertible, new top, good Herbert P. Logan of Scotch Plains, us tell you /how' to get them. $8,800—iVi rooms, I insulated, science THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA patrol of Troop 80. .i CRanford 6-5C84. . / ping. Call George R. Nobes. CRanford tlreg, good running condition. Reason- Who was also charged with care- 6-6817 and get first class work at a rea- '•We Know Cranford Property" kitchen, jtnpdern bath, Venetian blinds, able. Call CRanford 6-6759. . A natmllU»lp«lil«ao«c.__pjr»«U! Open: Weekdays 8:00 A. M.—5:00 P. K. — rent; tl.SO-per -day.- W;" R. DolbJer tt ... move fmt... Gas air-conditioned_ eaV, WTx m"7ot. -Taxes only »BU." "Crarifbrd's' foremost piano tuner,"'^344 —•Francisr "pprdon; •;who~had"1qualF -Terry, of Plainfield wha was fined A--biyycIe iidei7*partiCTilariy~tif and Mrs. Anderson Hill of.fl- John- new (30: maple crib, SIS. Call mornings Co.. 741 Central Ave.. WEstfleld good condition. 'Immediate possession, Walnut Street, Westfleld: Tel. WEst- $1.5 and $3 costs, and Henry Hauser a child^shquU be regarded as_a. Son avenue, is a receat graduate.of. CRanfuru Gttm —Until Jime Jst. 2-5958. . tf aluminum storm sash and screens,. GARWOOD —. _ ... 'field. 2-2325: Member'' of New Jersey Ju^i forjUdyancernent.tp > Film on Scouts - CEDAR CHEST, bed. sewing' cabinet, Association of Piano Tuners. . tf was absent and will receive his Trf Union whq'was ffned $10Tand $3 danger signaUfor motorists. Police the' 40-hour: military management WEli-ROTTED cow and sheep manure— ROTOTUXINO and Ground Breaking in NOT COMPLETED—Your tholce o{ . lamps, dressers, antique chests, vanity preparation for the planting of lawns EXTRAS! EXTRAS! EXTRAS! costs. Magistrate • Stevens ad- Chile! WilliaL A. Fischer has course at Tyndall Air Force Base A technicolor film, ''Story of a and dining room sets. Townsend, 241 also rich top soil. WEsttield 2-5269-M. Decorations. Full G.I. '30-year mort- 11 extras in thin .BUNGALOW for — RELIABLE piano 'tuning and repairing nwnrd . U-29 and gardens. Estimates .without obli- gagtv $11,500. by.recognized experts. CRanfprd Piano journed the case of Robert A. North Ave.. WEstfield U-4464. •. ; gation. Karl G. Poschner, CR 0-5082 $11,000 Included among guests were the warned. • Suggestions on bicycle in Panama City, Fla. Sgt. Hills, Girl Scout Troopv" will be shown 4Vs-ROOM Bungalow, excellent location, Yes 11 extras — let's count them 2 boxes oi Inches, on your roller, f 1.09. Same Day Act quickly. room. (3) Youngstown science kitchen, , of the church, sponsor ol the chief in connection' with a state- tember 1944 and arrived at Tyn- Myrtle. 3 Chinese • Forget-Me-Nots, 3 Service. Alban-Lewis Hardware. 100 YOUR HOME need flxIngT We repair Presbyterian Church. The Inter- anything from broken - lamps, window (41 tile bath, (5) insulation. (6) automatic MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Appearing in court oh stop street wide two-month program on pro- dall in October 1946, is on duty small Bleeding' Heart. 5 May Apple and N. Union Ave. ••• . • . tf gas heat, (7) attached garage, (8> over- •troop; Frank Brown, advancement We're 6 Month* Old ami Growing By Leap* and Bounds others. Benners, 1 HamUton Avenue. panes, sash cords, gutters and leaders COMPLETE exclusive section. Excellent E. R. BENNETTT. TeacneTacn r of Piano. Latest violation charges were, five .men: mediate Scout Troop of the church repaired, replaced, cleaned.-porch rail- sized lot 70 x 123, (9) convenient to every- chairman of Western ' District of tection of pedestrian^.' ' ' there as an athletic instructor in Cranford. . . • . PITTSBURGH PAINTS, full line of In- condition. A comfortable house. 2-car methods. BeginnerBi s and advancedd H ing! and steps replaced. New ceilings garagerFIRMyPRICE-yOR-IMMEDIATE- tMng, ear mot- 119 Elm St.. Westneld 3-1410 LANDSCAPING . • . do justice to this 100% home priced at HOWLAND - REALTOR .- AUTO SPRAY-PAINT tormer cubmaster of Pack 103, who wa, ahd his decorations include j will follow." Open Monday.; Evenings inal Skylight formula. 25c per gallon (B Top soil rototilling S10.500. Fine location, , beautiful each; Albert Talbot of Elizabeth or vehicles killed 13 such riders ' cents refund for Jug). Chapin's Sport Expert maintenance grounds. lot 30 X 12S. fenced-ln back 444 Chestnut Street HOselle 4-1050 OUR SPECIALTY Is complete paint Jobs, had returned from Auburquerque, is by far the best washing machine built. and injured 570 others in this state. SOIL COMPOST. SB a yard, delivered. Shop. " opposite the flrehouse. Tel. Nationally advertised grass seed for crab yard, detached garage. Vestibule guest Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—CR. 6-3888 which Include expert body and fendei N. "M., lor the annual father and who was fined $3 and $2 costs, and Screened soil compost. S7 a yard, de- CRanford 0-1369/ tf grass control. closet, large living room, fireplace, sun- Mr. Harold Wilson—CR. 6-1954. -\\ work at a very reasonable price. Call Most' of the victims were young These Super-Duper Values are for 3 Big Days! livered, also small excavation work. RAhway 7-2653 for "free estimates witr .son dinner of thme packpack.. John W. Hicks, Jr., of Port Au- ELECTRIC Light Bulbs, General Electric J: F. KinseUa, CRanford 6-0606 room, large dining room, rear porch Mrs.- Miriam Neville—CR. 6-3128 1 L. Fazio. Elizabeth 3-8631 between 6 with combination sash, large tile kitch- no obligation. Shop located In Cran- Garbed in Indian blankets and" ***** who wasjined $1 and $3 costs. boys. • and B P. M. tl ' Mazda.. All Sizes. A A A Hardware. I 12 North Avenue, West. tf BICYCLE AND BABY CARRIAGE RE- en, breakfast nook, large pantry; 3 large ford. H. Wheat, 1173 Mayfalr Drive, '" • " - Three motorists were fined for r PAIRS. We are equipped to render bedrooms, large tile bath, closets, fin- $13,900—Modern six-room house, steam Rahway. headdresses, the Scouts assembled "This unnecessary loss of life * BErRIGFRATOR, Servel gas, 7 cu. ft.. red light violations. August Lentz > excellent condition: 3-burner gas stove, CORDWOOD for fireplace, furnace and complete repair service and .genuine ished attic and one bedroom, full base- (oil), garage. . . around the campfire in.groups ac- and painful injuries could have DISCOUNTS Thursday, May 25, Friday, Hay 26 and Saturday, Hay 27 kitchen stove. Call 'RAhway 7-1083. U parts. Solid rubber tires Installed by ment, beautifully' finished. OH -steam $14,300—Eight-year-old bungalow of brick of Linden and Robert L. Peters of <> red and white kitchen cabinet, table and special machine. ALL REPAIRS GUAR- heat, storm sash and screens, steel and frame construction/ oil heat, at- NOTICE.TO CREDITORS cording to . their rank in scouting been prevented by greater care on •;.' bench; lamps, toaster, iron and other Elizabeth were fined $7 and •$' ON ALL X Items. CRanford 6^6970. s"~ tl V JLOOB SEzlVICE ANTEED. beams and girders, hardwood floors, tached garage,, screens and storm sash •I Estate of GERALDJtNE BROOKS ROB- for the investiture service. Eagle the part of motorists. The man or KEN BUTLER'S wood-shingle roof, excellent - construc- throughout. i ' ERTS, Deceased. r Chief Cameron Ogden, Sm., pinned costs apiece on the charges while woman behind the wheel of an au- PLANTS—All kinds of flower and veg-' R. MENZEL — TeUphohe'us to discuss Cranford Cycle and Toy Co. tion. SEE IT — BUY IT1 $14,730—Available June ^st—Modern six- I >' Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A Guaranteed Meats Grocery, Specials . ntable seedlings, .potted hybrid tomatp your Boor problems. Floor scraping and 19 North AvenUe. West. - CR. 6-1779 . room house plus'sleeping, porch, science, OTTO, JK., Surrogate of the County o the tenderfoot badge on the follow- Roy A. Bechtold of Roselle Park tomobile must - not rely on the WALLPAPERS and flowering p\ants, double petunias, reflnlshlng of old floors a specialty. Pol- <2 doors, from Cranford Theatre) SHAHEEN AGENCY kitchen, flrst floor., poii/der • room, tile/ Union, mnde on the sixteenth day oi ing new scouts: Daniel Berry, was fined $5 and $3 costs. Peters youngsters to remember safety." In the short time of 6 months oui^ Self geraniums, cannu and perennials, 117 ishing, also waxing. Estimates cheerfully. bath, oil heat, two-car >garage, screens May. A. D.. 1050, upon the appllcdtlon o: Shop and Save In Our Thrifty, Self. ACCOUNTING. ' AUDITING. TAXI RE- 13 North Avenue, E.. Cranford and storm sash throughout. Excellent the' undersigned, as Administrator of thi was also given a • suspended sen- Chief Fischer pointed out that Benjamin Street; CRanford 6-2036.1 Phone CRanford 6-1343. 61 Ellz- : Service Meat Department is the sen- Avenue.. CRanford.' tf TURNS, part-time bookkeeping, aug^r. PHONE CR 6-24V6 "location. " " '._;•- -i estate of said deceased, notice Is herebs tence "and" instructed to pay $2 miny bicycle accidents result when IN STOCK Service Grocery Department! . vtslqh systems, special Investigations! Open Sundays^md.Evenings'-., J15.730—Spacious Center Hall Colonial— given to the creditors of said deceased tc » v < > 9 1 t sation of Union County. OuV. choice - NOW IN STOCK—Flower sjid vegeta.Pl* etc." W. H. MAHAN. JR.. Public Ac-i ' four bedrooms, two baths, plus "maid's .exhibit to the subscriber under oath or costs on a charge of haviriifhcTVe'g- riders make iim/propier turns, weaVe seedB, onion sets, begonia, gloxinia Mid PAINTINO AND DECORATING { countont and Auditor, 307 Orange Avel quarters and bath on 3rd floor. Hot affirmation their claims and demands istratlon. in his possession. in and out of traffic, and disregard ROLLS AND ROLLS OF quality, plus, low price make it a great lllly bulbs, also all kinds of fertilisaT-; i. Cranford, • Ni J. Phone CRanfcra water heat, oil, Insulated and full against the estate of Bald deceased within HOLLAND FLORAL OARDINS • AINTWa by Maker, Interior, exterior, 6-4460. • U screens. Needs painting and redecorat- six months 'from :the date of said order, MclNTYRE'S An improper passing charge re- signals. He urged that "all par- BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS buy! .. ... • . ' \ papec hanging. 1709 Park Street, Rah- MODERN 5-room duplex, automatic gas 7 South Ave., E., Crinford ing, but is priced to sell- or they will be forever barred from prose- sulted in a fine of $3 and $3,costs ents in Cranford whose children between Walnut & •. Union Av. CR «-»M3 way.' N. J. Phone RAhway 7-S333. 6-8 MACHINE AND VACUUM, CLEANERS heat, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, Many additional - listings in all price cuting oc recovering the same against the CRISCO 3 Ib. can 75c repaired and trade-in on hew comb, aluminum storm sash, newly dec- for William McManus of Irvington. ride bicycles to be certain that the orated. G.I. can buy with $850 cash. ranges, •• For details contact — subscriber. , • / VENETIAN BLINDS, UP to W, WAlt* and PLOWING ones. Guaranteed' Workmanship. _ ELLA J. McCORMACK. Realtor CHARLES BROOKS ROBERTS, A larceny charge^ against.'Phillip youngsters know and observe traf- ivory. *3.9S. Immedlata d»llv«ry. A\' ROTOTILLINO GRADING — Free Estimate — ' • Only approx. $38 per month to cover all Lawn Mower Shop FRESH-KILLED Fryers or Broilers ban-Lewis Hardware, 108 N. Union Av«. carrying charges Including taxes. 30 Prospect St.. Westfleld. Administrator, Naomi of Winfleld. was dismissed, JACK FROST Lawns and Gardens. 63 Elm Street. WEstfleld 3-5636 tl WE. 3-4848 \ Eves. CR. 6-1184 LOUIS j: DUGHI, Attorney, fic rules. Developing safety mind- ANDERSON'S FARMS—EL 3-0883 125 Elm St. by Magistrate Stevens. > edness will pay dividends now us RICHARD IIARTIG. Prop. Galloping Hill, rive Points. Union ELECTRICAL Contracting—HouMwirtng. FOR RENT CHARMING Heathermede 8-year-old, Westfleld, N. J. i • New Power and fRESH FROZEN HOPSE MEAT, OoW ' 6-15 Jobbing, fluorescent fixtures, FIRST FLOOR of lovely home In large weU as in thef uture. The safe bike CHICKENS :s. repairs ana 5-room bungalow. Beautifully land- SM this,wonderful completely .p, v Open Dally Till fl:30 P. M. — Fridays Till 9 P.M. 1b. 33c ment lnsp«ct«d, also hearts and liver property • In excellent location. Large Fe«s — $7.80 DAILY. Cr»n(ord Pet Shop. U North, plugs installed. George SaingMH*pfH>i j 13 scaped, fireplace, tile bath, science rider of today will be the safe mo- SUGAR - 51b. bag 39c porch, living room with fireplace, dining automatic washer today! Fu- ' Hand MOWERS in Stock Avenue, East,' CR*nlpruw •-'•\ Free estimates, Schwartz, CRanford CONTADINA Open Evenings heat, yard you will appreciate, garage, , or — a full size 6-room Colonial with Clerk open to inspection by all person '~~ \ Come inrToday ~and See~~ ~"~y~ TURKEYS : Ib. 49c for reasonable price*, and free estl- 8-9403 or, UNlotivWe 3-1635-j. tf asking $11,090. fireplace at $14,300? in Interest; and that the Township Com • •; '• • »• ' , • - ••'•..' MADE TO ORDER cabinets of all kinds, matM-oaU CRanford 6-8818. U mlttee will meet on Tuesday, June 6 (R to 10 lb«.) ^ outside window boxes, all kinds of BENDIX Automatic Washer Service, all 2-2528' l flower boxes, pedestal tables, Dicnle r. A. CRANE—Falnilng and Decorating. work guaranteed. 16 Alden Street, BUNGALOW. 8 years old. attached gar or — the last word In a spacious cus- ' 1950. at 8:30 P. M. in the Municipal Our Selection of MAYTAG Appliances ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD age^ brick and frame. 3 dandy rooms, Building to consider said report for con- You F««l UU You'r* tables, book thrives, television table, 310 South Union Ave. TeL CRanford CRanford 6-1713. ' tf torn bungalow at $16,800? EsL 1920—Open Evenings MEAT LOAF ..... 3 lbs? 1.29 Tomato Paste 2 cans 15c lawn furniture of all kinds, toy chests, 0-om tor estimate*. U living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, firmation, at' which meeting all per chest of drawers. Fred Davey, 49 No.; CRANFORD Refrigeration Sales and Serv- tile bath, space for 3 more rooms 2nd Whatever your needs, you'll sons In Interest may be heard. (Beef. Veal and Pork—Fresh Ground) 7th St. Kenilworth. CRanford S-OSU; INTERIOR or *xt«rlar painting done at ice. Household and commercial repairs .floor, air conditioned (olH costs less find what you want in this By order of-the Township Committee. reasonable prices. PltUburah or. Du- on Frigidalre, Kelvlnator, Crosley, Cold- than $63 to heat, all Insulated, taxes lovely, "north side" commun- J. WALTER COFFEE, DUBIIQUE COOKED BONELESS CANNED *• VENETIAN BLlMO'a (controlled Ran- t• paint• •s used- exclusively- • . Sample spot. Norge, etc. Rear of 16 Alden less than $14 month, 73 X 100 plot, ask- ity In beautiful Heathermede . > Township Clerk > tion and light). Measuring, ln»V_ Street. Tel. CRanford 6-1715. tf ing 314.300. Hills. .. Dated: May 17. 1980. .3-: PICNIC HAMS Ib. 65c FLAKO "••- 2 boxes 27c > choice ot tapes far an avaraM oi 1 houMS shown. Call CRanford •' " per window. Steel or aluminum 3-35 CARPENTER and cabinet maker. Quality (Come in and have a Free Sample), COMSTOCK . craftsmanship. Ludwlg Selbert, 388 TWO-FAMILY home. 5 rooms each floor, SEE OUR MODEL HOMES in this light, j T. Kantner & Sons, 110 South . (4NBSN PKCOBATJNG 00. — Painting 3 kitchens, 2 baths, 3 furnaces, 2-car — Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 P. M. — Beams and Stringers LEAN PLATE r. Tel. CRanford 6-08*3 or C ad decorating; esUblUhed 1918. Call Lincoln Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. CRan- garag-i, large yard, near center of Cran- airy, restful CREAM CORN 2 cans 25c 'J. 8-4363- • 8-3390. U ford 6-0336. tf ford. Built for 3 families. Asking Directions. Out North avenue to Orch- Because of differing uses, beam: SOUP MEAT Ib. 23c V FULLER Brushes — For toot)) brush**. PATNTtNO AND PAPERHANaiNQ DEPENDABLE repairs to- aU kinds of ' *15.500. ard street, straight ahead to Brookslde •nd stringers differ from'joist an Chair ii, household brushes, polishes, Waxaa. Oal Quality materials, careful workman- household articles and equipment. Rea- drive, turn left to "your new home". plank with respect to tneaaurerneni ASSORTED In 1-lb. Pke. CURTIS Ree- 5e $" or write 11. A. McKee. \t ArUnston ship.' Reuatuurte ' rates. Prompt serv sonable rates. Phone CRanford NEAR HOOSEVELT SCHOOL 4-bed- i! Road, Cranford, N. J. Telephone CRan- lea. CeU CRanford 6-0140. tf 6-0140. Please call after 3:30 p. m_ tf room home, tile bath, has large living THE BOYLE CO . and limitation of knots on the wide COFFEY'S LUNCHEON MEAT 59c ' ford 6-1788. room with log-buming flrepUce. BUIV EL 3-4200 — Open Evenings — Realtors .faces. In beams and stringers th FRIJIT DROPS 3 for 10c VITSCHKE & BLUNCK — Painters and BLACKSTONE.'. Bendlx. Easy, Maytag parlor opening from living room, ex- 4 Julian PI., opp. Central Station 1 A^DEN ST. CRan. 6-2221 •VENETIAN BUNDS. Inclosed rolla- . Decorators. 47 North 18th Street. Ken- washer service. All work carries manu- ceptionally large dining room, screened, smallest dimension of a knot on'i facturer's parts guarantee of 90 days. Elizabeth, N. J. 5-25 Huyriu'A BOLONEY Ib. 43c ' *-*»d» the flnejt. In the world, custom llwortb. N. J. Telephone CRanford open porch, game room, steam heat Wide face Is a simple and, sufficienl LITTLE DARLING . <' made, all colors. For free estimates «-471» — HOselle 4-6486-M. tf Postal Radio Service.". CRanford 6-0971. tolll, lovely lot on quiet street, all .' telephone WEstfleld 3-4386 before criterion of the effect of strength. le. Prices quoted upon request* ' 3 rooms $17.30 5-23 of the paint, chemical and oil A MUST FOR YOUR Strictly Fresli 4 rooms A20.00 Phone CR 6-3418 Destrol DandeHont, Plantain, Pleas* mall your inquiries and orders K world. Newer finishes based on BANANAS Ib. 13c to Miss C. B. Weldin. 326 Englo street. • rooms Iffl.oq HOUSE, six rooms with enclosed sun- Buckhorn, all broad-leavea fORCH—IAWN—SUNROOM Do C Refrigerators moved *3 and up TUTORING SHAHEEN AGENCY/ porch. Best North (Bide location, on Vinyl resins are used principally Tenafly. N. J. 0 FRESH CRISP AU loads Injured — CBao^oot 6-1364 TUTORING—High School and College REALTORS quiet dead-end street, near high school for industrial" work and protect fin- weed* with an easy applicav A one-coat "Vitalized Oil" Seat and back made of 12 ox. EGGS * 39 MOS reconditioned and guaranteed and park. 31 foot living room with subjects. Carolus T, Clark. B. A. (Yale). 13 North Ave.. E.—Opp. CRR Sta. lion of Scottj Weed & feed. water-repellent, vat-dyed duck - from S7S to «7»3. easy terms. Brand ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. LL. B.. Ed. M. 336 Mountain Ave.. West- wood-burning fireplace, large dining ishing. They have a high resistance base p*im thai costs lesm, out GREEN BEANS Ib. 19c LION-ETTE new wonderful spinets at the best in brilliant Sammcr Colon. M 313 South Ave.) E.. CRanford (-0898 field. Call WEstfleld 3-3741-W. tf Residences: Wm. W. Austin. CR 6-O708 room, modern kitchen and breakfast to moisture, acid, alkali and other In simultaneous action, grass prices In . J. Cranford Piano Co., MOVING — STORAOE — PACKING covers, outlasts and gives Baked enamel metal frames SNOW WHITE LARGE Evelyn Wade. CR 6-1033 nook, very large master bedroom, tile chemicals. Tunlnc SUM. rebuilding experts, 3 North Agents Allied Van Lines, Inc. Frank Duffey, Jr., CR 6-1742 bath, oil steam heat. New roof, two- is fed to thicker growth and far mote beauty and satis- with reinforced braces. No Wel«n» only 12 lbs. Fbl^s com- CHEESE 2 Ib. box 69c Avenue. East, CRanford 0-3730. ' tf MATHEMATICS - TUTOR Graduate- car garage, hard surface driveway. wooden parts to warp or MUSHROOMS Ib. 39c CARL'S Local Trucking Service. W1U Teacher Individual Instruction in Alge- $16,000. Call CRanford 6-2800. .... borrow hero. Th© richer color. This dry com- f ^T ordinary paints pactw a* shown. Come in NOW •VESH or rotted cow manure, top soil. move up to 4 rooms of furniture to bra. Geometry. Trigonometry and Cal- wobble. and choose from our large dispby. PHILADELPHIA V sand, blue stone and cinders, spread If culus. Call or write for appointment. pound will not harm or dis- the only Wall Faint 'i desired. Al Haesslg. 913 East Broad shore or mountains. Light hauling, hour, day or, contract. Also attics, cel- George E. Parker. 14 Preston Avenue. DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS color lawns. • A with Pittsburgh's CREAM CHEESE .. 2 pkgs. 25c '•• Btreet, corner Woodland Avenue, West- Phone CRanford 6-0939 tf WANT TO KENT 4 field. Call WEstfleld 3-0839 after 6 lars and yarda cleaned. CRanford EXPERT ALTERATIONS. Women's and «xc)tuive ptoctn "Vitobzed Frozen Foods 6-9939. 426.6 MILKS (s distance Lieut. Command- cost is low; service is Shaker Box - - $1-00 ' p. m. or 3-3720-W any time. tf children's dresses, suits, coats custom ARMOURS . er, U.S.N., travels each week-end to sea made. Call Mrs. Boyd. CRanford 6-1769 Oils" to give controlled CHAIRS MINUTE MAID nUNGER ROLLS FOR WASHING LIGHT HAULING DONE, I; TILING wife. 3 children. Desires to rent S-bed- for appointment or Information. 4-27 RESISTS wind . . . shingle* Treat 2500 «| ft - ; CHINES—Rolls In stock for fnj| Available with H-ton, truck, evenings and room unfurnished house. Oil heat, ac- penetration. '- ,- ' PURE LARD .. 2 1-lb. boxes 29c week-ends. Call ' R«sepd#|e, ' CRanford STBEL file for bathrooms .and .kitchens «salh& tJTCetl B* B < wringer. . Brlng\ In • your oH one, Installed over present wahs. Beautiful, ,UAD1ES suits and dresses made to ozder; CKJRTD0C6WE prompt; repoymenl hold •scurely, each anchored . wiU diip?tca)eMt-white , rub per. . . 6-3689. ^ ••;;•• \ ' ' ' 1 '..-'.''** also alterations. Call Mrs. Bind. CRsn- SNOORANGW CROEP JUICE .. Ig. can 25c • : ",i-A ' • CdFFEY*S •, permanent, economical. ^Terms tf de*- ford 6443?. :, ... tl RIVERSIDE SARGENT'S MOV1NO AND STORAGE DO FORGET, by • lock mad 4 nail*. Bur-r I "The House Thai Bervlca< vullt" tl Alden greet CRanford fl now loadinng bou*«halbu«add goodgo a to all 48 WTREMdfiT GREEN PEAS bag 19c StateStt s andd CCanadad . speciaWlng'lWln New !;. - LOT*rOE SALS CUBTAW8 ROIX BUTTER 1 Ib. 65c WrUOLS llUUNa ' —t rurnRlire England. Florida, and California ship- to lit your iftcorh*. KESIST8 rain Kid snow .. V LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED .... o-oz. ^UBTAIflS. ilaca-pktths small and Fera'f Give* You CREDIT For A Lovely Home BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIED • Ti draperlcsv slip covers. VetMilan ments. Same van to destination.- -Let • ROOFING — REPAIRING TtHEL. Sf.' frontage. trreguUr TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS " Nice choice of fabrics. T.' r dimensions, full •Improvements. One large, bedspreads'washed. Ironed and shingles lock tighter in a storm. us •stimate. your next move. UNITED RE-ROOFINO. slate, tile, asphalt shingle POTATOES : box 21c Son. 130 South Ave.. C.. Tel VAN LINES. Ted Sargent Agent. neighborhood. $1,100. WEstfleld 3-1307-J straielMd. tO3 Fourth Ave., Garwood. We Rent Sanders, Poluher*, Hand Sanders, 6-0593. repairs. Leaders and gutters, new and WEstfteld 3-5944-R. U — MILK — wEstneSTi-aoaj ' repaired. Walter Schubert, Springfleld RESISTS flr«... colorful •ur- Lawn Rollers, Spreaders. BIRDS EYE -' • • Ave.. WcstAeld. WEitflcld 3-6*41. LOT, 40 x 138 ft., Henley Avenue, Cran- CURTAINS laundered. Ironed or stretched, ford. Inquire owner. Karl J. Rbem- family washing. Call 94 NOR8INO 8ERVICB ELECTRICIAN mele. 139 Summit Ay*., Ugomflald. fac« granules, embedded in u- COD FILLET .... 1 Ib. box 37c Reg. Qt. 19c — Homo. Qt. 20c _TORp V. N. A. for qeneral Nurs- WE >1AKE A SPECIALTY of aU type, Street, CRanford (J-tftM. iss. Hypodermics. aUtemal and New Jersey. 6-1 Visit of roof repairing •uch u tile, slate, CURTAINS', Jaunderek ' at horneT" CaU •r# ioitt tmcomsgi tnmtctsttry borrohiwg. -reslsUnt Vlnfant Care. Health Education. The ELECTRICAL' CONTRACTOB asphalt, asbestos and any other type E Visiting tturse Can Help You. Wominal NORTtUIDE—Oak Lane, one tot 30 x 17$. CRanford 6-3630. tf REJIDXNTIAL — COMMERCIAL roof. Also new roofs.' Win. L. Schroe- all Improvements. $1,800; Adams Ave? ay»M. TeL CH>nford 0r«m, er consul! INDUSTRIAL d»r, 1 Walnut Ave-. Cranford.. Call day Directory. ^tt nue. one let 30 * UM. all Improvements. CLOCKS RgPAIBKD ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAUIED or night ClUnford 6-3474. U $1400. F. DUr«b|o. CRapford 0^6*63. S aURNStOafAVE. — CBANFORD 6-3600 CLOCKS — Spring wound or electric f*f"n^Juul 2P*™1- «• 9. Chainber- MOVING — STOBACUC DONALD B. DAVIS TREKS CORNER Wast Holly and prchaid Streets. laln. CRanford (-4397. : tl ^L and nation-wide moving a CRanford 6-3979 87 foot Front. •l.toK CRAWFORD TRUST wage. Agents for Allied Van Lines. BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY. KENILWORTH SUPER ELECTRICAL SERVICE tf CASINO Ave.. 90 x 100 ft.. 100 feet from WATCH. CLOCK. Jewelry tnd Opttoal ALBAN-LEWIS All types of crating and packing. Bring your tree problems to us. Free Hu*e FREE Block Lon« PARKING SPACE at Vow Service ELXCTBlCIAN, general repairs. Installa- examination. Trees removed, pruned, Rivenlda Drive. (1.0OO. repaiis at lowtr cost, F»t dep«ndaJ)k4 •smResi paiewmed In an expert CORNER John Street and North Av«.. E.. service. AU work done on tlJtmm- Houaewareg — Hardware NHHf FUftNUHfMtS f #a WkPPY HOMES STORE HOUHS: Mon. Tuea» Wed.. Sat. 8 A. M. to • P. M. ne? at seesesMssse vs4es. tion. BUorcsccnt fixtures. Electric ranges fed. 37 Rankln Street. Elizabeth. TeL Uas. Over IS yaars* txpartenca. Bob"! Thura. and FrL. 8 A. M. In 9 P. M. serviced and Installed. Bouses wired ELlubeth 3-4134. tf 100 x 100. both struts paved. «1JMO. mOBBDfS 4l ALUSOM. IM. 18 North VlilQN AY*., naar CUramont Watch Shop. IJ Walnut Ave.. Cranford. aU South Av*. E. and, rewired. Jtweah A.. Seqwners. 38 W. J. d Gadgets"—- Gifts i Cmanford g-0XM Crantord. N. i. OsnUnnial Avenui.' Cranford. Tel. Place. •• fief init *fo 300 le«t «ee». EASTMAN ST. AT NORTH AVEr CRANFORD 488 BOULEVARD (Bet 19th & 20th) KENILWORTH CRanford 6-1310. - tf HOME IN8ULATION •3,000. ( fWK DEUVEKV CRANFORD 6-»544 ftBOE RETAIRING BALDWIN HILL rock-wool Insulation, ALL LOTS located In the finest sections AHNCJ MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS ELECTRICIAN — Housewlring. jobbing, blown method used; personal supervi- oi Crantord. Insjulra aaraar. A- KAMTMm. New coat* and scarfs la* Hf , fttlRNl ft . (ITAILtSHCO M04 109 N. UNION AVE. ..._ Or. CMM66 Store Hoars: Dally to B; Thursday. Friday. Saturday to 9 REPAIRING. 106 N. Union repairs, fluorescent fixtures. John Fan- rttSx DirAsUo M ' %»»•»/ sion. ' Established 193a. Wm. L. Schroe- sale. Remodeling and repairing high MEMBER riOERAL DBPO1IT INSt'RANCE CO«PO»ATION CBanfofd 6-3474 f ti)«f npalr servioe end ning, 71 Burnslde Avenue. Call CRan- der. 1 Walnut Ave.. Cranford. Call day Box ata. MorrlctoWn • * 87tl ltlsV tf

i - % THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLER THURSDAY, MAY THE -CRANFORD CITIZEN Atjb CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 25. i.950 o« she administrators C.T.A. «« Plaintiffs Attorney, whose address is 1*09 STATE OF NEW JERSEY i East Grand Street. BUxabeth 4. New Jer- and Testamcnl o£ of the _ Newark Girl Bride Regional PTA Plans First Aid Show* . • '• •' 'to .' • ' '• ' • sey, an answer to the rompUtnt filed you Willis C'Ftax J. Emtngton, have an undivided in a civil «tinw_ in which Grover Woods as owner In laid lands as one GARWOOD -. Capacity audi- ,„„„ MAYME FOX. individually and as Of Walter. Wasowski Thc annuaJ of and^Gertrude Woods, his wife are plain- the husband of Mayme Pax; and of nora Program for Paretols one of the administrators C.T.A. of tiffs and Mayme Fox, et ab. are defend- and GARWOOD—Miss Janfe Marion .-nct-s atteiuttHi the i>crformUnre of ch,lrch opened yesterday and Elliabkh Ann Bogart, individually GARWOO'D — Parents of Gar- KATE SHEEHAN. and. -WILLIS G. ants; pending In the Superior Court of under'the oame of Bessie Shefhan Bo- as one of the Slattery of Newark and Walter S. the F.rst Aid Fro!lC df J950 staged cmtinuc today and tomorrow, in FOX. her husband, ELIZABETH New Jersey, Chancery Division. Union gart as one of the executors tbe wood students who will enter | last Thursday. Fr.day and S&tur-l >i recreation hall. CoU- ANN BOGAHT. Individually County. DockeDk t Numbeb r T 1740-40 within Ulen Urauhart and as one of Wasowski, son of Mrs. Sophia the pa sn ANN BOGAHT. dy and Last Will and .Testament of KDen 1 Jonathan Dayton Regional Highi under the- name- of_ BESSII E SHEE- 35 days 'after June' 8. IB50. exclusive of hart and abo as one ot the-admuiii tstraton C.T.A. of Patrick J woo Wasowski of 38 North avenue, and day )%• the Garwooa F.rst Aid \the Rev. NOTICE OF INTENTION' spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs. C.T.A. of KATE SHEEHAN, and of the devisees.under the. Last WiQ and Review." today in the school. Thei numbers' arui dances •.were•.'high- T.,kt- tiolirc that FRANK SALESIO has GUY B. BOG ART, .her husband. equity of redemption of the defendant* in Testament

THE CRANYQRD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 Page Twenty-Four President's Oath Protect Machinery "Hot" Lacquer Process . ; Before entering on his duties, the If you protect your machinery von • Boost • Fined for Failure to Holy Name Inducts A patent has been developed may be protecting your life. Ma,,.' ADDITIONAL Recent tventrfvln „ .« ' rhich covers the application of lacl- President of the United States accidents are caused each ycar Z CRANFORD WSCS Holds Stop for School Buses 15 New Members iuers at elevated temperatures— must take the following oath: KENILWORTH NEWS Kenilworth Schools "I dd solemnly swear, (or a£ machinery that has not been kept KENILWORTH '— Two Jersey KENILWORTH—: Fifteen new for example 150" to 160" Fahrenheit. In .good condition: All' machinery (Continued from page 22) KENILWORTH —Kindergarten By means of this novel technique', firm) that I will faithfully execute DAY . classes are preparing for their City motorists were fined by Mag- .members were inducted recently and even hand tools should be which has attracted widespread in- the Office of President of the 1 istrate William'Bruder in Munici- intojthe Holy Name Society of St. •thoroughly lubricated ?md. graduation ceremonies to be held terest, lacquer coataininc - much United_States, and wiU^to the best >7. line -Facilities:.-:.;.. pal Court - Monday-evening-after Thereia^Church, Jaimes McGevna, shift repalrs:avolded;~ • June 9 • Junel. at 10 a. m.,-iri the Harding larger proportions of solids than' of ~ my ability, preserve, protect School auditorium.. The children being found guilty on charges of president, has announced. The in- Aid Pliedged by Council failing to stop for school buses. . las before been possible can be and defend the Constitution of the now are completing their, book on duction marked the close. of a United States." to determine the extent of air KENILWORTH—The fifth an- The men, who were fined $10 and applied by spray. Lumber Exports GARWOOD O R D KENILWORTH pollution -in Kenilworth and circus v animals. Records about men's mission conducted by the nUal birthday party of, the Wom- $3.75 apiece, were Genniaro Dan- Rev. Ernst Duffy, O.F.M. The While U.S. lumber exports in 1943 Intake appropriate recommenda- Bozo the Clown were brounght by to the!,,world,,markets were one hall an's Society of Christian Service Janet Pollack and Judy Miller... dVea and Michael Stanziano. . ceremony was in charge of Father Bermuda Onions , • Ventilate and Insulate , tions. ' State assistance was pledg- was held lust Thursday in Com- the annual average ot the previous 18 Page. — IflVE CENTS . The first grade will tak& its trip A charge of driving without a Duffy and the Rev. Sylvester P. Grower;' in south Tekas harves- Ventilation and lrisulation of cow CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JUNE I, 1950 . ed following a talk with authori- munity Methodist Church. Mrs. five years, exports to Africa and to the Bronx £00 tomorrow. Buses license and leaving the scene of McVeigh, pastor and spiritual di- ted 33.400 acres of Bermuda onions barns and poultry houses' go to- , tiecs in Trenton by Councilman Frances Shallcross, Mrs. Thelma an accident resulted in a fine of Oceania increased by 50 per cent will leave ai 9:15 a, m., and are rector. '-'•_.'• in 1949. .' •'...'• • , gether . ' tister. . ., Anderson and Mrs. Ann Scheuerer $15 and $3.75 costs for Judge Scholarship Awarded The council took under advise- expected to return the children A picnic will];be hetd'Tuly 9,by Victor D. Shdheen Reelected Coming to Cranf ord Friday were in charge. Tucker of 209 North Nineteenth uutuuiicuiiumimiiiii home before 5 o'clock. Mothers are the Holy Name Society in Miller's To Diana Nostrand ment an offer by Cornelius F. Entertainment was provided by street. . : ^ ' ' •'' • 9 To Sh^w Replica Tyne of 25 South Twenty-fourth invited to accompany the children. Xirover" Sunday night, a Blessed Miss Diana' Nostrand, daughter Patricia McKenria, Milton"Vandor- If. the weather is' inclement, the •; Speeding violations . .brought President of Boys Camp Street to buy a vacant lot adja- stel, Raymond Scheuerer, Mrs. fines, of $5 and $3.75 costs each, for Virgin coronation service Was Held of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Nostrand cent, to his.home for $50 in order trip will be-postponed ft next Fri- in the church" with children of the Listed for of 15 Hamilton avenue, has been Adolph. Havelka and Mrs. .John B. day, June 2. •.•'-:.• Donald Karkuff of Newark, Bruno Victor D. Shaheen was reelected*— " %o have it in sanitary, condition. Stults. About 1G0 .persons at- Krok of Elizabeth, and Everett J. first communion class participating president of the Cranfprd Boys1 awarded the $100 Roble scholar- Of liberty Field Day Ina comrnunicatiQh to the council, tended. • \ / , • Troast of Plainfteld. Fined $1 and in the procession. * Camp Association for his second ship at Southern Seminary, Buena |flr. Tyne declared that at present On Tuesday, grades four through Heads Boys' Camp Vteta, Va. The award is pre-; Hostesses for tables were: Janu- $1 costs for speeding was George Graduation term at the annual meeting of the jgome people have been dumping eight participated in Field Day. Semiklose of Elizabeth. camp association trustees last Fri- sented annually to the first year Historic Symbol Tour trash on the lot and making' the ary,- Mrs". William • Shubert, Mrs, Jumps and throws were held jn To Complete Studies student who attains the highest St. Michael s Church Isobel Ogden and Mrs. Hazel Von One local ' motorist,. l5ominick WHAT day night at his home, 2 Summit Planned Tomorrow As firea unsightly as well as a. poten- the morning and the races in the Spano of 218. North Nineteenth At Union Junior College road. Other officers chosen for the scholastic average. Miss Nos- Opens Bazaar Tonight tial breeding place for rats which Ohlen; February, Mrs.' Ethel Shall- afternoon. Eighth grade mothers Four ^ trand'^ rating was 95.6. street, was assessed a fine of $1 ensuing year follow: ' ..' The seventh annual bazaar of Part of Bond Drive were said to. have been' observed cross, Mrs. Frances Shallcross, Mrs. Served refreshments. rMs. Lud- KENILWORTH —Two Kenil- and $1 costs by Magistrate Bruder Sanyour, Miss Joerndt, In addition. Miss Nostrand re- St. Michael's Church will In the rubbish. • ; Mildred Shallcross and Mrs. Olive wig: Adam, chairman of the pro- worth students are among 83 can- Vice-presidents, Robert M. Crane, A full-scale' duplicate of tho ' for a parking violation. ' . " " ceived athletics letters for partici- tonight and will continue tomor-; Shallcross; March, Mrs. Hayelka, gram, was assisted by Mrs. David didates who will be graduated Miss Grant—Selected John E. Allen and Charles C. original Liberty Bell in Philadel- Mayor Pitten said that he was , Also fined $1 and $1 costs was pation on the hockey team and in row, Saturday and Monday nights Mrs. William- Roberts and Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Julia Barbarise, Mrs. June 6 by Union Junior 'College, Makes aW Goodfellow, Jr.; secretary, H. Stan- phia will be exhibited at Cran* well pleased with almost com- The four seniors who will speak other ahletic events. , Mr. Nos- Stults; April, • Mrs.- Ann-OFeidler Walter M. Wasowski of 38 Cranford. They • are Salvatore C. ley MacClary; and treasurer. Win- j in St. Michael's School. The chil- ford's five public and one parochial ~ pleted construction work.on New- Eniil Scuorzo: and Mrs. Allan it the Cranford flHgh School com- trand attended the ceremonies last and. Mrs. Ann; Tyjewstyi; 'May, North avenue, Garwood, for gV>ing Cirillo of -25 Second street .and it Chester B,ritton, Jr. . | dren's/program will Joe offered schools Friday morning - in con* ark avenue. He also suggested Arthur. . • . •. • mencement exercises on Wednes- week-end at the school and was Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. V. Ruiid^and Mrs. Qlar- through a traffic light. Paul E. Ribecky of 247 Michigan Trustees reelected for three-year junction with tHe 1950 Savings that the borough clerk write the . Miss Edna Mulligan's fifth grade day evening, June .21, in the high accompanied home by his daugh- board of freeholders, requesting ence Cammeron, -and June, Mrs. avenue.'" terms, were: Mr. Shaheen, Mr. Numerous awards will be pre- Bonds Independence Drive, it wal - has,just finished its studyu of the Permanent scl:hool auditorium, were announced ter. •• . ; ."..'. sented. Decorated' booths will •__ that;, the work , be completed on Marie Seibert,' Mrs. Freda Fran- Wesern States. The class now will Kenilworth Market •Col. J. H. M. Dudley, member this week by G. Frank Zimmer- Crane, Mr. Allen, Charles M. Ray, announced yesterday^ Cranford it ces, Mrs. William Fischer and Mrs. feature varied merchandise and " Michigan avenue. In commenting review.. the whole United States. of the Union' County Board of man, principal. They are Norman Mr^ MacClary, Mr. GoodfeHow one of 2,000 communities through* - Dorothy Vrzal. • ' household goods. in other road progress in tho bor- Children in Mrs. Sylvia' Schwab's Marks Anniversary Freeholders, .will be the • com- Wcssells, Gerald Sanyour, Suzanne and Charles J. Stevens. Resigna- put the nation to have an opportune / Organizations of the church are ity to view the replicas of the Lib- ough, the mayor declared that Also, July, Mrs. Frank Davis and chiss visited the library last KENILWORTH — The Kenil- mencement speaker. The program Joerndt and Mfarilyh Grant. tion- of C. K. Sellers was accepted worth Super Market, which' this Events Set in charge of arrangements. To- erty Bell during, the current bond Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth Mrs.. Lynn Kramer; August, Mrs. Thursday. Miss. Myra Antrobus, will be held in the First Presby- ' Invocation will be offered by the with regret and E. Duer Reeves week is. marking its first six months night the Rosary Society will direct drive tours which end July 4. streets had recently. been resur- Falkinburgh and Mrs. Fred Huet- librarian, told them how to find terian Church, Cranford. For the Rev. William B. Donnelly, pastor was elected to fill the vacancy. in business in Kenilworth, was the program while tomorrow night, faced and steps should be taken teman; September, Mrs. DavicT Jes- the books. Many children re- first time, the musical program of St. Michael's Church, and the Registrar John Ranhofer report- The local tour was arranged by lauded last week at the New Jer- the Holy Name Society will be in for the Improvement of a number person and Mrs. Ann Newtoh; quested library cards. will be provided by the Eastern 194 graduates will be' presented by ed that registrations have been re- For June 9 Robert E. Crane, president ~of_the A good permanent is not Just any old wave, but one that's charge. The Catholic Youth Or- pf other streets in particular need October, Mrs. Florence Wood and A rare golden pheasant was sey State Grocers' Convention in Conservatory' of Music and Arts ceived for 100 boy weeks, which Cranford Trust Company and local Atlantic City as one of the fastest Mr. Zimmerman'. The diplomas ganization will supervise activities of attention. Mrs'. Thelma Anderson; November, brought to Miss Winona New- suited to YOUR hair, styled to YOUR type, "custom-made" will be awarded by Walter E. is the heaviest" advance. registra- Saturday night. Monday has been chairman of the'. savings bond- : Mrs. Scheuerer and Mrs. Ann growing and outstanding super (The mayor suggested that Bor- comb's departmental science class to YOUR requirements. It's a permanent given by skilled, Cooper, president of the, Board of tion in the camp's history. With the Police Department designated as parish night, .the drive, and The' Citizen and. Chron- Arnecke, and December, Mrs. markets in the state. ' Gospel Chapel Plans ough Engineer Thomas. Trounsqn last week by.Ralph Maiwaldt. The Education. Junior girls will serve camp nearly SO percent-filled, local Rev. Joseph. Donnelly, assistant icle. It will start at 9 a.m. on Mill? Dorothy Knudson, Mrs. Maud The local market, which is un- experienced operators using fine'supplies, -tested lptions and To Exhibit Equipment street, between Alden street and contact the State Highway Depart- ,bird escaped from the ars of its Final Rally Saturday as ushers,"and the processional boys- interested in attending camp pastor, has announced. Proceeds , ment with the view of haying Fai- Rowany Mrs. Joan Johanson and owner and jumped on the fluares- der the general managership of the most modern methods. Now; as always, we offer you this summer have been urged, to VICTOR D. SHAHEEN will be used for the church build- Springfield avenue, where it will b4 KENILWORTH^The last inter- and recessional will 'be played by At Cranf ord Day __tpute avenue _repairedat state ex- Mrs. Marie Kelly. - ' ' rpnt light. The.,cja^_al§jj_had_jL| Stanley Kaufelt, now employs 22 get; t]teh2_registrja,tions_jn_,sfl!Oji»_to ing fund,—:—-—-,—•.. • ••w~i—.— viewcid j>y_ children of Cleveland . •fxiBSBmbly~ralry~af-the—seasonrwill -such-tr-wave-at-a-iair-^pricev—~ —,'J. ,.• • •. -the high-school band.—Benediction A booth •exhihrKng-poHce-^qtli: •"pejase'' since" c6nitructioir'~djr~pie large turtle with tjhe year 190.0.in- Mr. Ranhofer at police headquar- andSt. Michaefe' parochial'schools7~~ be rheld Saturday ,at 746: p.. jn£: in] will ,'be^by the Rev. George. A. 1 ; ment and safety literature, will be hew Route 4 Parkway by the sWe scribed on its shell. He is owned, market equipment. Its. sell-serv- c ters. "' -'••-'. •'•' •••••"••. ' v-V '••• ; Accompanied by a police'escort>' PTA Sponsors First the Gospel iChapeL" Harold Har- Aitcliesorv' pastor "of the Cranford set ^up by the Police Department is making various stretches of local by George Henshaw. Another ex- ice meat department has been pat-, .;.'. ,.. and representatives of local patri- per of. WheatxMv Ill.,"will be giies' Tabernacle. 1 . V Past President Clarence L. Fritz at the Cranford "Day observance; roads useless to "the community. Dance Recital Friday hibit was one of the three meat terned after by numerous other CubPack 176 otic groups, the' bell will be taken speaker. .jiSong. leader will"1 be • FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED # The Rev. Albert Allihger, pastor was named chairman of a commit- June 9, in MacConnell Park, Mrs. Mayor Pitten emphasized that he; eating plants in the world known markets adding this' feature. '' l Shown above js a replica of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia to Sherman, Lincoln and Roose- KENILWORTH—A microphone Stanley Gtytormseh of Jersey City of the Cranford Methodist Church, tee to arrange a program for the Elmer A. Koyen, chairman,, an- believed Kenilworth was entitled as the pitcher plant. The plant In observance of the anniversary which will be "exhibited at local schools between 9 and 10 a. m. velt elementary schools and Cran» and sound unit will be presented will give the baccalaurqte address opening of the camp at Silver Lake nounced today. • • to such consideration^ by the state. came from, the swamps of South event, the market will have a fam- An outing to Essex Fells on the ': Friday in conjunction, with the current savihgs bond drive.. Slogan Organized by ford. High School, in that order. by the Board of Education on to members of the graduating class on Sunday afternoon, July 2. In- Promotion ily night at its store tonight. The Chief William A. Fischer has :oftlie drive is .'.'Save for Your'Independence --^-/Buy U. S. Savings. Jersey and was bbrounghh t i n by campus of ^jMontrose; School fo: vitations- to attend the festivities Because of the tight time schedule, June 12, according to plans made opening of the Kenilworth Super WILLIAM HAIRDRESSER -at~8p. in: Sunday; June; 18, in ihe reported that police also will Bonds." Local school children will have an opportunity to' see and Lynn Lafferty. • Girls will take placeJTuesday, Me will be extended. to the Junior only one hour has been allotted to Theft at Plant last Thursday at a meeting of the Market last November . 17 .'• atr high school auditorium/ Mr. Zim- demonstrate the operation of a also to ring a replica of America's most/popular historic relic. Roosevelt PTA morial Day. On Sunday, Georg T^ngng, T^nc,* Ttrrfnrians this community;^ '!' KENILWORTH— fheft of three ujLiciIu 11A The department Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Allen of tracted thousands of persons from Sharp will continue the series on Three-Day Project An official request to National The bell will be accompanied to micrometers valued at $84, and $8 home of Miss Margaret Ray, Ro- throughout the county: Kiwanis, y.I_A., American Legion, Will have a radio connection from 284 Lincoln drive announce the "The Church." Arthur Mayer 01 Telephone CRanford 6-0105 Invocation will be offered by Council, the Boy Scouts of Amer- Cranford by Ray Glennon, stat* in cash,, took place over the week- selle Park. Mrs. Cecile Peterson Township Committee and other in- Slated by Business Men its booth in the park to police Blooii Donor Groups presided." • , birth of a son, David, on May 19 Westfleld • will be speaker in th the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rec- terested organizations. The Legion ica, for a charter to sponsor the director of the New Jersey Saving* end from the Burak Manufactur- evening. tor of Trinity Church, and John headquarters, according to the onor The PTA will hold a dinner at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- will make its annual flag presenta- For Cranford Day ~ isit LocaliUnii newly organized Cub Pack 176 will Bond Division." Local arrange- ing - Company, North' Michigan To Show Activities Sloat, president of the senior class, chief. June' 19 in Harding .School for beth. • tion at that time and the flag will be made by Mrs. Arthur Hoagland ments have been made possible iiveque, police reported. Accord- will give the scripture reading. In conjunction, with , Cranford nfbrd - Garwood-Kenllwprth the eighth grade graduating class At Regional High School Cotton Insects be awarded at the next camp re- Day on June 9, the Cranf ord Busi- The celebration will begin at the for the Roosevelt School PTA, it through the cooperation ot Dt. ing to Capt. Edward Stupak, en- Benediction will be pronounced by Central Railroad Station where ^.^v» Donors, inc.,: will be host was announced this week by Wil- following commencement exer- .Walking Mileage ' " KENILWORTH — The Regional Early efforts against cotton in- union to the boy selected as the ness Association will present a War Dead Howard R. Best, supervising prin- trance was gained by breaking a tho Rev. Robert G. Longaker, tonight, to blood don^pr groups/from cises,. Mrs. Walter Boright re- The average persco walks the PTA will sponsor a program, "The, outstanding camper of the season, special 'three-day promotion next commuters of long standing will liam Page, scout organization and cipal of schools; the Rev. William window. Police said canceled sects Included such primitive meth- pastor of the First Presbyterian be honored. Mayor George E. Os- .Westfleld, Union, Hahway ana IU>- extension committee member. ported. Seventh grade mothers equivalent of twice cround • the- School in Review/,' today in ods as carrying torches through the .Report was received that. all Thursday, Friday and Saturday, B. Donnelly, director of St. Mich- checks were thrown about the rear Church. terheldt will speak at the. station selle-Rosetle Park at a meeting in Cubmaster for the new unit is will be in charge. globe In the -.'wcf ':.': b lifetime. Jonathan Dayton Regional , High field at night and building fires Nit, Mill cabins will be repainted before the June 8, 9 and 10. This was an- ael's School; and Police Chief Wil- of the premises. • EVERYTHING and also in the evening at the! Thousands Witness•'.'[ / Cranford.*Hall."DrrCarl G. Han- Ralph Seibert while William J. School, Springfield, for parents of around the borders of fields. Paris ' The awards*assembly will be at opening of the camp-and several nounced at the association's din- liam A. Fischer. . park. . - son, president of the local group, Miners is assistant cubmaster*. n^ Kenilworth school children and green and London purple proved of 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 20, in other renovations and improve- ner meeting last Thursday evening Memorial Day Parade, will preside. ' • . ';•*• Mr. Crane.pointed-out that the other elementary schools who will the school auditorium, and the an- Coffee for the early morning Comprising the cub pack com- visit of the bell to Cranford will some value against several insects, ments effected. .'Mr. Ranhofer, the in the Coach and Four by Louis The purpose of the meeting,is to enter the high school in the fall. nual, senior class dinner wjll be : service- at the station will be do- , Services at Tablet / mittee will be: John Nostrand, make it possible for local school, but the coming of the boll weevil in CASTILE Rev. Robert G. Longaker and John Cohen, the group's ' promotions exchange ideas and discuss plans Among features planned are pre- the 1890's led to active research UNDER THE SUN held at 7 p; m. that evening in the Mente,' together with other mem- chairman. nated by Edward Aborn of- Cran- 4;000 persons at- chairman; Stanley Schultze, sec- cbildreo not only to see a replica # futuwc cooperation, Dr.f.Han- retary and treasurer; J. G, Wort- sentations including: Aesthetic, and experimentation. . SHAMPOO sefcooJhoaieterJa. . r~>-\ . •*-!»*! tended j of America's most popular historic v tiers Of $ave. for pairs Friday night with the member merchants' stores on Cran- ness Association, Mrs. Koyen re- in the country to form a voluntary Speeds TAN lowing the business session. Kenilworth Fife, Drum- and Bugle den mothers and chiefs. Projects .country who donated them to thA tic likeness. playing of 24 boards in each of two fprd' Day and also on Saturday, ported. The sales will be held blood donor association where Al, Presbyterian Church Corps—Tas well as members pf the undertaken during this period will! Treasury Department as a public! GARWOOD —"The Meaning of sections. June 10, when .the—flrst^Union_| next Thursday, Friday and Satur- hlQod-^giy.en_a_CQmpletc_le5Land_ point-toward-the-flrst large -pack day. «, ~pollce^andrflre~departmentsrveter- Pentecost," will be the sermon North-South winners were H. R. County American Legion Conven- supplied without charge to com- meeting in September when the The bell is transported on a spe*' Powers of President. Numerous booths will be ar- ans* groups and their auxiliaries, topic of the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, Copson of Cranford an^ C. R Graduation tion will be held here. munity residents and workers. Dr. charter presentation, games, and a cial flatbed truck, supplied with*" The President is commnnder-In- ranged by local civic and service Boy/ Girl and Cub Scouts, civic pastor, at services Sunday at 11 Mayne ot Westfleld in section one Plans were .furthered for the Hanson pointed out. '--•"' * special show are scheduled. out charge by the Ford Motor1 chlef of the arrny and navy of the organizations, the chairman .an- groups and school childVen. Mayor a. m., in Garwood Presbyterian and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dughi of Ro- •annual ladies' night dinner-dance The following officers and direct- Although the monthly pack ses- Company.' Each/truck' carries a1;.1 United States.. He may require the Exercises Set nounced. In case o( rain, the ajl- I George E. Osterheldt, accompanied Church. At the evening worship Mciiiicn selle hi section two.~ East -West to be'held June IS at the Mayfair ors of the association are expected sions in the hoosevelt School will public address system, a record'' opinion of the principal officer in day program will be postponed' to (4>y commanders of the Disabled 1»t 8. o'clock,, his subject will be, winners were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Farnis, West,Orange. ; to attend tonights, meeting: G. not start until September, weekly player and a collection-of patri^ each of the executive departments the following Friday, June 16. Thie American ^Veterans; Veterans of "Balaam." Reinhart of Cranford in section A sound motion picture, "The Frank Zimmerman, vice-president; den meeting-i wil be inaugurated otic records. \ . . '•'' upon any subject relating to the BABY MAGIC At Jr. Union County -Mosquito Commis- Foreign Wars and American Le- Sunday school will be held at duties of their respective offices'. one and W. Freudenberg of Cran- Gem. of Gems," .tracing the history Henry W. Whipple, treasurer; Mrs. by the end of this month. The .replica is S feet, 3 inc sion will spray the park prioir to gion, Adm. E. D. Stanley and Po- 9:45 a. m., and Christian Endeavor This practice has given rise to the ford and J. A. Sullivan of Linden The Village Improvement Asso- of diamonds! from their discovery W. H. WagstafT, secretary; George Parents who have sons between high, measures 12 feet around the ev«nt. > / lice Commissioner J. Edward Wolf, at 7 p. m. The Junior Choir will President's cabinet, which has no in section .two. ciation will have a reception for down to present day use, was led the parade, and a mechanized H. Bates, Mrs. C. M. Canrlght, Mrs. eight and 11 years of age and who lip and weighs more than 2,0 Patrick J.' Grail, township engi- A. G. Ingalls, Channing Rudd; Ben- rehearse Saturday at 10 a. m. other provision in law except this Unbreakable i Runners-up in, section one were graduates and their friends follow- shown through the • courtesy of unit of tHe New Jersey National would like to have them become pounds. At the conclusion of t neer, reported that the township Mrs. Edxtfard C. Rearick, William A pre-commuinon service will power of the President. safety- squeeie Ira Dorian of Cranford and C..A. ing . commencement exercises of President Howard M. Siegel, who Guard from the Westfleld Armory members of the cub pack have tour, it will be presented to the' will erect a bandstand and block son Rosenberg, Dr. Edward M. Coe, be held Wednesday at 8 p. m., in bottle Searle of Westfleld and Mr. and Union Junior College Tuesday conducted the • business session. brought up the. rear. been urged to contact the unit "State of New Jersey by the Treas- the church. The service of com- night in the First Presbyterian off Eastman street for/the block P. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Plummer and leaders for applicatioii forms. Mrs. E. Bishop of Cranford, and in At the. tablet, Mayor Osterheldt ury Department, for permanent munion will be conducted Sunday, Skol Sun Lotion 29c dance in the evening, /• __/'-•• Mrs. Sidney L. Nunn. section two, Mr, and Mrs. R. Fer- Church. -Diplomas will be pre- gave a brief address. Michael T. custody in this state. '"" June 4. Choir service of com- sented' to 83 seniors by Dr. A. L- Visiting Nurse Assn. The' next meetingv6f the Crari- Tel. Cranford 6-9653 guson, Mrs. Moses Craig and Mrs. Davis, commander of Cranford munion will take place next-Thurs- Jergen's Lotion with Johnson, chairman of the.college's ford Day Committed will bi held March of Dimes Total Henry Gruber, and Mr. and Mrs. Elects Mrs, Moody Post 212, American Legion, was day at 8 p. m., in the church. board of trustees; Dr. Kenneth C. tonight at 8:30 in Municipal/Court. \ Donations Free Dispenser 45c Walter Hay. all of Cranford: 1 master of ceremonies. The roll Hits $3,634.73 Mark MacKay, president and dean, and Mrs. Elliott Moody, was elected Any organization interested in A total of $640.75 has been re- Mental Heahhf The match was also the last game call of World War I dead was read Receipts of $45.27, by Cranford : New ' Insect, Killer MOESCHNEIDER Forrest P. Dexter of the faculty. president of the Cranford' Visit- participating iri the program is ceived by the local citizens' com- v- of the spring series and-the pair by William/C. Jones, commander Post 212, American Legion, pro- v^Many vegetable gardeners will 90c value Kreml The invocation' and benediction ing Nurse Association for a two- invited to attend or to notify Mrs. mittee of The Salvation Army, it v- t with the highest average for the v of Capt. ,N. R. • Fiske Post, 335, ceeds from a benefit basketball use a new insecticide for th*'first Shampoo with will be by the Rev. Robertr|;M. year term at the group's annual Koyen at .215 Miln street. ^ ' was announced this week by Hepry Group Collects'a- J Angel Face live games of the series was H..R. VFW, and World, War II, by Har- game played by the local Legion tlntp this year. It is methoxychlor, MacN%b, Roselle, and the princi- meeting last Friday morning in the W. Whipple, local treasurer. The Plumbing and Heating Kreme Hair Tonic 59c Copson of Cranford and C. R. old T. Walsh, commander of Unity earlier this year with Springfield, a d^se relative of DDT, but far less SIX pal speaker is to be Col. J. H. M. Cranford Library. She succeeds Cranford quota is $900. Local York Beat Oil Buraer Mayne of Westfleld, followed by y Local Girl Injured in Chapter^a, DAV. Wreaths were and individual contributions of $15 $1,300 in poisonous. The new Insecticide does HEAVENLY Dudley, Elizabeth. Traditional Mrs.F. W. Myers. • residents who have not contributed Jewelite Maid Mi Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Ford of Ro- placed honoring the dead of all during May have swelled the 1950 not injure foliage or stunt growth of HEATING SYSTEMS SHADES '-*••• *»s awards will not be announced Other officers elected were: First Automobile Accident are requested to mail their contri- ... The Cranford Committee, of the selle, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kelley of vice-tpresident. Mrs. William H. wars. Several vocal selections fund raised by the Crantord Conv»: I plants. . MY SPECIALTY . Comb and Brush 1.50 until that night. Among them are Miss Elizabeth McPherson of 309 butions to Mr. Whipple at 308 Mental Hygiene Socity of Union I Westfleld, A. D. Angus and J. A. Old; corresponding secretary, Mrs. (Continued on page 2) Prospect avenue. mittee, March of Dimes Campaign, the prized Margaret Hansen Me- Casino avenue -suffered a broken County has collected $1,300 to datfr 1 BEHNERT PLACE Wells, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Rodgers, Henry Hahlo; recording secretary, to $3,634.73, according to William morial Scholarship, to the out- ankle and nose Sunday afternoon in. its annual fund drive, Mrs. *' CRANFORD. N. J. W. A. Carroll and ,W. F. Herzog, Mrs. H. R. McCullough; treasurer, D'Arcy, drive chairman. Deodorants & Depilatories standing freshman, and the Post- when an automobile in which she 9 H. Brockbank. chairman of the' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scheumann, Mrs. Joseph . P. Heuer, reelected; ( Since the. original goal of the, Day prize, given the outstanding was riding went out, at control on campaign, announced today. '•• all of Cranford; A. K. Donald of and assistant treasurer, Mrs. M^i Rotary Plans Vocations Day campaign here this year was $3,000, graduate by Phi Gamma Rho. Mettlars Lane in Piscataway Cranford's goal for support of Veto 39c 7 OUT Of 10 Westfleld and J. L. Haggerty of F.. Whitescarver. that objective has now been ex- the mental hygiene clinic at Plain- A chorus directed by Karl Otto '/• Township, near Ne>v Brunswick, Etiquet Spray .:. 49c WOMEN OIOOSE RoseUe, Mr. and Mr%. R. NevUle Annual reports of the nursing ceeded by $634.73. Mr. D'Arcy, on field is $2,500, she reported. Since of Cranford and Ira Dorian of Weston with Lucille D, Snavely as crossed the -road, and struck a For Senior Boys June 8 behalf of his committee, has accompanist will sing several se- committee showed that the associa- all funds received locally will bfc' UNKLt HANK S£Z Dew Spray '- 98c Cranford and C. A. Searle of West- concrete abutment The car, which thur Burdltt of Burdltt Corp.; thanked the American Legion and lections. These include "I Heard tion's two nurses made a total of The Rotary Club will be host used only for Cranford patients at Nair Hair Remover 79c fleld. was reported to have been driven William Collins, building construc- the individual contributors who HERE WOULD BE LESS KOTEX You. Singing," Coates;, "Listen to 3,378 visits during the past year of by Joseph Spagna of New Britton, next Thursday, June 8, at a Voca- t^ie clinic, Mrs. - Brockbank • has Powder Mitts The season will close with a tion, Clarence Chamberlin of C. have aided in making this success Zip Depilatory 23c the Lams," Dett; the' spiritual. which 1,186 were paid, 1,193 were Pa., a student at Lawrenceville tions' Day program for senior boys u,rged. all residents to contribute *H MURDER* IN TH» MX series "of boards to be played to- Van Chamberlin Co. possible. 39c "Deep River," and 'JCherubim part paid and 434 were free visits. School, was believed a complete of Cranford High School. Boys will to the project. ,. COUNTRY IF* "CHEVD BE Baby Touch 25c morrow and Saturday nights, the Song," BprtnianskV The association's nurses also made loss. be. assigned to spend the day with Arthur Huetteman, geniatrtcg, ' Reminder cards will be mail- foSTPOHED Pocket Combs Heed Spray 49c OF ir» winner of which will be declared club members whose business oc- Two duets also Will be presented 329 calls in Cranford/and 152 out of The driver and another passen- Edward Coe, M.t>.; Donald' Hop- John Wude Honored ' ed this week to local homes, the UNTIL TH' 8c tlie individual champion of the town for the Metropolitan Life In- cupation is a Held in which the kins, banking, Robert Crane of 25c Dial Soap 2 for 37c by Eastern -Conservatory of Music ger in the vehicle. Miss. Barbara John Wade, son of Mrs. Evelyn chairman Bald. Donations thould year. surance Company and 94 for^the senior is interested. The seniors Cranford Trust Co.; Joseph Hahn, > and Arts, RoseUe, which will be Henwood of Plainfleld, 'sustained S. Wade of 31A Purkway Village, be mailed to Mrs. Brockbank at John Hancock Insurance Company will be guests that day at the club's drugs retailing, Samuel Eisenbcrg participating for the first time in minor injuries in the mishap. All has, been elected president of the her home. 703 Linden place. . ' . for which it 'was fully reimbursed. regular luncheon mee'ting in How- of Bell's Pharmacy,; John McClln- Sister, Brother Slated a Union Junior College commence- three occupants of the car were junior class for the ensuing year . The clinic! the first of its kind ard Johnson Restaurant} Route 29. tock civil engineering, Patrick Travel Syringe ',.. $1.49 ment. Janet-and Barbara Arnesen MrsM . M^iyy announceounced that the taken to St. Peter's Hospital in ¥ at Montcluir Academy. John has to be formed in> New Jersey, was ' Grail of Townshlp_Engineers Of- For Degrees This Month will ting "Come and Dance With next meeting of the executive New BrunaSvjck for treatment and A uimHor program _wan spon- returned to the ucudumy after organized in September ,.1944, Mrs, _. 11 fice; Nicholas Myers, real estate _ Mka_DorathyButtolph, daughter Me"; and-the -"Prayer, both from board will be held Friday morning, were released Tuesday. Mis.s Mc- sored by the Rotary Club last year. spending the holiday week-end Brockbank related. It emerged THE TIME . . IS NOW 2—29c Tek Tooth agency, Joseph Guker; Richard from a series of meetings of lay SHAVING of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Buttolph of the first .act of Humperdinck's September 8. Pherson is convalescing at her The project is planned us a means here. Brushes «-....: 51c !fec ive 106 Cranford «venueH*'Ul- « **Hansel and~Gretel." Salvatore home. • ^> to show senior boys what their Austin, pediatrics, Carl Hanson, and professional lcaders-audrepV Certainly I Frequent and abundant \c\ CREAM a bachelor of arts degree in Eng- and Raymond Volpe will sing prospective occupation is like and M.D.; George Shepherd and Edgar resented an effort to provide psy- Use of good skin lotion will make April Showers Talc 39c lish Sunday at commencement ex- CHS Meeting Edison Morganweck, cleaning compound Named OUHH President chiatric treatment for both veter- To Store Your Precious Furs! uhcer vtocklntfa show to better ad- "Sollene in Questa Ora," Verdi. also to discouruge those boys who vuiituKc. Of course you don't apply GIANT iiclses at Dickinson College, Car- vCoaoh Paul Buonaguro of the VIA Luncheon have false ideas about the jobs. manufacturing, John . and Robert Frederick D. Wultera of 20 ans and civilians who were unabje the lotion to the •locking!—you put Furtt Aid Travel Kit 98c 1UBE lisle, Pa. Her parents will-attend Cranford High School baseball nine .' Tomorrow i» deadline for reser- Harney of Harco Chemical Co. Crescent place has been elected to meet the coat of private PW? / it oi\ your legal Serioualy. sheer Boys and their hosts in the pro- nylons huiy be things of. beauty the program. Red Cross to Elect announced Monday that the game vations for the annual luncheon of gram are as follows: Norman Wcssells, plastic tools prculdcnt of his cluss ut Drew Uni- chiutric care, she said. which' had been scheduled I for that the Village Improvement Associa- but they were never Intended to There arc some things you should On June 14, James D. Buttolph Officers .will be elected for the James Hale, restaurants, Wil- mid die manufacturing, Charles versity for the 1950-31 academic Although the clinic's major func- • *-**^ Call Elizabeth 2-2300 and our bonded . protect you from the Weather. UM day with Edison will be played this tion to be held Monday at 1 p. m., of depilatories and exposure to Oie not postpone! Mske the MINTON- son of Mr. and Mn. Buttolph, will ensuing year at the annual* meet- liam Allen of Howard Johnson's; Hill of C. L. Hill Mfg. Co.; John year.' A graduate of Pihgry School, tion still is treatment, ita program, afternoon at Memorial Field. The in the Hotel Suburban, Summit. clement* U very apt to make the Bll/r CABINET COMPANY your be graduated froin Newark Col- ing of Cranford-Garwood-Kcnil- Theodore Pearlman, transfer and Sloat, dentistry, Wlhriar Lange. Elizabeth, Mr. Walters b current- now includes training of psychl- messenger will, call promptly. skin on your legs chapped, scaly final game on. this season's slate is Members wishing to make reser- shopping headquarters. HOME- lege of Engineering. He wljl re- worth Chapter, American Red storage, Louis Allison of Robbing DDS; Bernard Wagenblaat, electri- ly a sophomore in Drew's College atrisUt, consultation service to in- and bumpy. Application* pf lotion carded at Elizabeth tomorrow with vations are asked to get in touch several times a week will keep OWNERS ... you can maintain ceive degrees in electrical and Cross, next Thursday, June 8 at and Allison, Inc.; Thomas Cisar, cul equipment and supply, George j of Liberal Arts, a member of the dividuals and social agencies and your legs silky smooth and con- vslacs that tvlll be doing your part with Mrs. W. J. Angus, Jr., 13 mechanical engineering. 3 p. nr., hi Cleveland School. Jefferson. engineering consultant, John Bi- Linicr of Cranford Radio; Walter Chapel Choir, and a manager of community education in mfentat siderably enhance their appearance to prtsorre yoar. home by taaiag Parkway Village. FUR STOHACE. SECOND FLOOK when encased in those same sheer Mr. Buttolph is « member of ± ach; Warren Eisenbcrg, medicine. Dixon, Christianity-Protestantism, the varjjity tennis team. hygiene, Mrs. Brockbank pointed hose that are partly to blame for cat* of all deull mlllwork. cabi- Kenneth Wilcox of 199 Locust Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowley of Rev. Robert bohgaker of the Pres- out Both children and adult* «re the trouble. ' . NuvChi Epsilon, honorary society. Mr. and Mrs. William Zelina of Rowland Blythe, M.D.; Albert Col- nets and shelvci. Jut tell as What drive and Donald Morritt of 21 113 Orange avenue have returned byterlun Church; Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fast o( 211 eligible for treatment. you want. He served as president of the So- 6 Hillside«place have returned ville, packing manufacturing, Win- Madison avenue have returned from a trip to Canada where they education-college. Dr. Kenneth Claremont place arc vacationing The clinic teceive* 15 percent ciety of Management, vice-presi- from a visit over the Memorial Day chester Britton, Jr. of Packing En- from spending a week in Louisville, visited Mr. Fowleys' parents, the MijcKuy of Union Junior College; for a week at Gull Lake, Ontario, of its income from Plainfleld; 19 dent of the Institute of Radio En- week-end with relatives and gineering Corp.; Joseph Tunner, TOWNE BEAUTY SALON Ga., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Fowley in machine tools manufacture, Ar- •^Continued on page two) Canada. (Continued on Page 2) * B.J. GOIKBit; CO. CRANFORD 1-ZM4 Kineers and secretary of Profes- Deseranta' u friends in Johnstown, Pa. sional Societies in the school. neth Butler, formerly of Cranford. FASHION CENTRE . . . ELIZABETH 108 WALNUT AVB. (New Addrcts)