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TBS CRAHIOBD GRCOPi AMD OHMMKSJK

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Recent Events of InterestIn Cranford Public Schools

untt-on Rome, every boy and girlin Misa Warner's sixth grade pre-pared a topic or project RichardSarpolus, Shirley Nielsen, TeddyMunday.' LouisPool*, Billy Old,

atngandaltcwa* held Friday

a as the kin-

Day. Araond the block they went.drums and flag*.flying-

; : : • . *

In tbe uoHuog Jeff y*** myn*ifli> »niî tbe, large **f and the bigfeOowa with the drums wereCnariaB BtoBwaBtv*, Jeiiy Cretghton.Frank- Stake, Jerry Froebel. Genetitan. Fred Gayer. Leonard Hill.

fti»fi»^y Fish, JohnHenseLfun of

Brooks, Floyd Schroppe, Lyn'Gul-Uford. Stephen Haveson, DavidWltherspoon and Robert Mac-Clary.

The children in Mrs. EhnyraSnugarfa fourth grade gave aMemorial Day play on Friday

in the assembly. The"Americanizing

Henry7attnsky 'and Baymond

~TThey kept the marchers"pep" «yon those d nrieda

good rhythm. Everyone else car-

i

In the afternoon Jim Lang car-ried tbe large flag. Drummers werewere Tom Page. Pete Metzner.Henry Dreyer. Joe Martin. Law-rence Single. Gene Marino, RonaldWood. Dick Welch. Stephen W01-auer. BUI Wiseman; Donad McKay.Fred S » w « f and Peter MarsacThe gbrht carried the flags,

* Grate 1Hn. Mildred Ifahonys first

children planned a trip toBivenUe Park. 3he child

to H

theyfollowed the trip re-

that the boys and girls hadblackbirds, a

Iris,and honeysuckle

blue-

eight dif-

Memorial Day. pro-to aasembly on Friday.' The

if^ they would not argue amongUMsnserves now, iney migm norfight when they grow up. The en-tire daas participated and the pro-

Elaineannounced. byGuyer and Jane Newberry.

Grade «Misa Both Morgan's fourth grade

held an election for governor ofthen-chwa room m connection withtheir social Studies unit. New Jer-

morningplay wasPeter." and the characters were asfollows: Sandra.. Judy Bragdon;Helen. Judy Rapp; Ken, JohnRichards; Bud, James McAteer;Charlie, BUT Biggs; John, RobertMiller; Jean, Robert Ferguson;Peter. James Evans; .Miss Rose,Nancy Tidabock; Dick, EdwardSamniek; Henry, Bruce Theller,Thelma. Joan Bird; Judy, CarolynWilfrid; Color Guard, John Rldh-ards.and Willard McAteer; Biblereading, Eugene Owens.

Grade »Last week Glenn Geddlngs read

a letter which she received, froma Girl Guide troop leader. MissBetty Watt. This troop lives in StAndrews, Fife. Scotland. In herletter Miss Watt told of the troop'sactivities as compared to those ofthe Girt Scouts.

Under the supervision of MissMary Amato, Miss Gilbert's classhas made posters on tbe TourFreedoms' — "Freedom of ReUf*kMT "Freedom of Speech andPress." "Freedom from Want," and"Freedom from Fear." The chil-dren wrote stories «n»1"ining theillustrations. The foOowtag chil-

Lawrence Asbwell bad interestingprojects. Arlene Golden, MaryannMartin, Carl Welykanowicz, ErnestRtager, Shirley Nielsen. RichardSarpolus, Judy Poole, Louis Sere-chen and Lawrence Ashwell pre-pared informative topics.

The children in Mrs. Mary Mil-ler's sixth grade gave a adeneeprogram consisting of three skits.The first showed hew the early

l d h btThe first showed hew the early. • _ . _ _ - .people recognized the substancesl^V^NeebuÎfacfeBoo, Bobby

had their«posten chosen for I groups repeatedy'on^tha first floor bqllrtfcfTha WnU6» pot

Jack.,Potter. Clark Rush,M*rri*t

Ann dwel t" Pat Bumash; Bar>andfbara SmiuVDawn Schaeffer, San-

Marino, Sharon Austin andiGeorge Walsh.

Miss Beatrice Warner's fifthchildren selected frontier

ftUe as a topic for a story, poem orl Stephen Baran. Deanna

and Stephen Boyer. hadparticularly good stories. Original'

were created by CarolTurner and Barbara BennettTommy Nagle wrote a short play

children tried to demonstrate thatJwhlch brought out the point thatthe pioneers were always on themove. '

8denoe ClnbMembers of the Science Club

sey. Robert Albert was chosen onthe final ballot.

The senators <?"?—» from thegroups based on the seat-

it—are Barbara

visited the Trallslde Museumcently. Mrs/M. L Rulison, super-visor of Nature Recreation, showed the group the museum and tookthem on a nature walk.

Mrs. S. Scher, Mrs. C. D. Krem-er. Mrs, B. J. Morrison and Mrs. F.

r*. Sarpolus, mothers of club mem-ben, gave up an afternoon to

Serechen, Judy

Johnson, a Swedish worn[Senate, . "-

Act n , -A ClassroomCranford Today;"teacher, Marylin

Jack,Sarah, Anna Brown; John, DavidSwarta; and Ned, Lawrence Seh-Weder. . ; •

Act m , -A Home in'Which theFamily is Planning a VacationTrip in New Jeney*;StephenKudent; Kttty, ttai _ter, Mary Ann Srtinrraer; Jack, ason. Rudy Liska; Btn,son, Robert Xongaker;

with powers of magnetism. Thiswas acted out by Howard ancr Har-old Fish, Alan Haveson, JerryPhillips, Grace Wessells, DorothyKeaton. and Carolyn Sanford.

The second sidt told .how Ben-amin Franklin - discovered that

lightning ana electricity, are thesame. Robert Coles was Benja-min Franklin and'- Harry Jacobswas his son William.

The third skit described ThomasA. Edison inventing the incan-descent light Thomas Edison wasplayed by Robert Steers; Mrs. Ed-ison, Barbara. Conoyer; a friend,John Boyerr

science quiz was conductedby the leader, Joan Ughteap.audience participated Th* an-

Stanger; Harold, a cousin, GerryBerbster; and Amanda, a friendof Kitty's, Beverly Tyre

Mary Ami ^^njfyBible ajtd Angela Laried the flag. "Each member of theclass enjoyed the play and produc-

Grade'SGrant reports1 that many

the leader for •wiairily waa EH-nor Wilfrid, who Mad aheat tightfrom; the Old Testament • thBttle. '" ' ' '

the clock hutily to the great de-l i h f h i

Pattyworthwhile-booklets and interest-ing modefir, of famous

hy|aer. Suzanne Bonn. Bob Patterson." —--*—•-**--?; Yvonne Fra-

and Fred-

State/' "Tick Toek," "PickingBerries," "Listen to the Robins"and "Politeness." The two youngcomposers then sang the follow-.ing songs:."Flowers" and " A U t -

oi-Ann Barry and John Bafader^ I - | A . fpmH on

Charies

Oood.formed hy Robert

.HichamtenJunmy Vosi and

were made, by the pupils of MissM. Eisenring^ fifth grade Theynow have on display an early auto-mobile, by Bobby Benson; a min-iature Tom Thumb, by Laura Orth;a Franklin stove, by Donald Mc-Cotd; the early telephone, by Pat-ty Grant; the reaper, by Dan Ber-ry; a lightning rod, by Bob Aeh-iHes; a television cabinet, byFd '

towriptypbonoftipn,cotton gin* hjr Mirnrct* • ' ' fâs-' ff^sMtwaeat '

pj eJwniTR. jmovie projector, .by JMek Bohey; •

' •

ily and Sandy1fBUI Schora; theiron Donaldson; theballoon, by Fat Mackenste; aftplane, bymachine, by Kennaflt

freight ttaJn)

The orlenfstion pRogvam zorchildren from the Boeawl t School

Vashtt Tothen' d

light of the audience.Grate S

In Mrs. Olivia Burnett'sbooks related to the study of Hojl-Jafid were obtained from the Cran-ford Public Library and presented[to the class by Carolyn Tinman,Sandra Bridge and Joan Baurer.

Grade 4Marylin Klrkpatrick reports that sixth grad* who ara

the boys and girls in Mrs. H. Mey- high school iner t class gave a play entitled completed."How the History of New Jersey | Mabyn Reeves and George Jef-Helped to Make New Jersey Sue- fries from the seventh gradecessful and Democratic." Robert ed the school last Wednesday andBlakely acted as narrator to pre- described the program carried onsent the characters hi each of the in the seventh grade.

,drive the

to Sunwise Take.Grade 6

As ~sr oondudlnf activity for &

three acts.The play, written by the class,

included the following characters:Act I—"A Town Meeting in

Cranford, the year 1702"; JosephJackson, leader of the meeting,Paul Wright; Tom Pancoast, aQuaker, Michael Mane; Hans Hud-son, a Dutchman, Robert Statz;Katrinka Hendrickson, A Dutchwoman, Joyce Skaggs; Karen

On Thursday the entire sixthvrade visited the high school.Frank Zimmerman greeted the po*pils and introduced Mrs.- ThebnaWise, guidance director of ciris.and Vincent Sarnowakf, lcounselor of boys. The chQdrenwere divided into three groups anda winfor girl conducted each groupon a tour of the hnOHlng, *

The fonowtngday Joye Saaarup

ers with theus fnrtnrted Jean y»bara Lttwmetz.

and Peggy

In]

Bfflyled the

Uew. Bar-Than.

« farm.- The whole elan- thenmg T h e Little Bed Call"Carol Scbeckleribatroduced thenginc game, "Oats and Beans

Grow." which tlchildren sang add played.

Carol-Ann Berry, Harold SJur-and Paul Mundy told aboutof tiie buildings on the farmwas fallowed by the song,

j-tbe WmdmilLPOriginal stories were read and

original pictures shown by Carolgrfctffcyr, Lmda Dunne, John Jel-lovits^ Jane, Swrtumi and ueoxgedaf t

Stanley Diekerson invited the

«Urd|-fltort song" wWle the clajs ptayed

I C^mbeletta, Carl Nelsona n Hajrrison led tiie «s-thefltsisahde. . '

- : Qrawt/r , '.TnegJrb and boys in Wss Mary!

powon ivy,infill ni

William Morell. Mabel Tarver.John Townsend and Dorothy Wal-ters joined Carla and Marilyn intamg "Sweden" and "Oh, Dear!

Oh Mer Mist Olga Specbt ac-eompanied the children on the pia-j i « ; ' • ; ' '

mapotfl

a play called "Mexico.Come", a musical —typical dances and

Ifco. • • • • - r

Those who had speaking

: :_ ; . . ; ^The class snisses Richard Luby

who is absent because* of themumps.

Grade « c .. On Friday morning Miss DorisHaldenwang'a sixth grade gave

Marco, James Gary, Johnman, Janice Keve, JohnLarry "Carter, Faith MartiCarole Holowchak. .

Thosa participating in the < w Jwere: - Faith Martin. John ^ * 'Carole Holowchak, James

Reed, Thomas Trotta, John lman, June Sehhell, Gilbertrin, Leroy Holmes, DouglasLois Oram and DorothyEveryone took part in the

CLOSE OUT SALE. • ' • . O F " • ' • • • ; . •

KlTClIEN UNITS !

FOR r U 0 B 8 AND INFORMATION CALL

STANDARD UJMBER & SUPPLY CO.Lumber- Millwork - Painto - Hardware

u mam vnuan . CRANFORD

In by Arkne teifh andtike whole dass ha*se4 to assemble

.•CWjBBBn,. .'wUV

<Bi u Im this ytmhas read 13*

is holding a series ofThe game is con-

a regular baseballThe giris are leading by one

Everyone enjoyed ~ looking atof HnuBU which :WCM

ibrausjnt HI -by "Milton Anderson

Patricia GJerde drew a large

treat-lBrazaandi

birds which' live- in the AmazonBasin of South America. .

The children are making inter-esting booklets about South Amer-icans three countries of Argentina^

Chile.• . .Grade 4 ••. ' •

Mrs. Rita Sansone's fourth grad-lers presented a medley of-songscomposed by two of their class-mates. Carla Castaldo and MarilyniRoehnett fa the school auditoriumon Friday morning. Tbe: entireclass joined their two composersin1 singing the following songs: "AVddng Song," "New Jersey, Our

TE DELIVERY

AL• < * '

wmmmmmmm Am

CV«r MffchY .-VviK* kK

W*?-VjRMzfe&&£&8$.

CV6RKN

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6-OI50

YouMI Live in a Cofton

*•

• *-,-#'. , . '

7.95 " 10.95

Now v Ac time to live in cottons, soft chambray or

sheer voile! Now . . . be pretty, be thrifty:

work, play, date in our silky-soft cotton Carole Kings.

Darling dresses yonTI wear konr-in. hour-out

from Hay to September . . . each an irresistibly low

price.? All in junior sixes 9 to. IS.

ICMIOK HAVEN. SECOND FLOOR

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL. 9 . . . FREE PARKING LOT. . . ELIZABETH . . .

1

\ •

\ '- .

Tomorrow

Cranfofdl

is

Joy

^

Tomorrow h

S Cranford Day

G A R w o o D G-RANF.OR D KENILWORTH

CrossiEliminationStart SoonProposed OrdinanceWould Pave Way forWalnut Ate. ProjectHrst positive evidence that work

_iU commence soon on the elimi-of the Walnut avenue grade

f the Lehlgh Valley Rail-d i h t h th

^ssing of the Lehlgh Valley Rail-road came Tuesday night when theTbwnship Committee introducedand passed on first reading an or-

roviding for the vacatingand passed on first reading an or-dinance providing for the vacatingof parts of Walnut and Lexingtonavenues. Course of the two streets

be altered slightly on theaortherly side of the railroad sothat both will use the'one under-pass. Public hearing prior to finaladoption will be June 21.

A concert**! campaign t»y,hi Committee and se

the

IJDWOMU,, Committee and severallocal civic and service groups *

noewwffpMeggy.^.3api!eitJiwia^^^!7--f.âT^îng an accident at the cross-1 Hotel Suburban, Summit. Prior to!ling in which two higtt school stu-were killed and two others

_ injured. "The Baard of

IPublic Utility CoromisMapers, is-sued an order soon after the acci-dent to have the crossing elimi-nated, but the start of the projectwas delayed by the war. Bids onthe project are scheduled to be, rerlDaphne Dane Carman and Allan

Ireived today by, State Highway

Also introduced and passedIfirst reading was an

ating $3,000 for1 for park purposes-h}TpurchaEecondemnation a larfe area of

nd in the southaastatly section1 the township beyond the Route!

t Parkway. The land involved-hasoffered to tiie township by

•Robert W. Cleveland Con-Company which pur-

the property to obtain Oil• the new parkway.

/Msev^FalTOiCarman

y ,sed ordinance, in-

rt flt dAnother proposed 1

L and B»ssed onjlrst read-iitas t&JMO for'theof a wire fence and]

_ walk^. constcuction totbe area of tiie new field

i at the Memorial Recreation

Dr.

Hsfttags • .on\ ooth: will he June 21.

ordi-

and Mrfc Neilofr.DroeaAer'a

: t* •'-" ast se

Castaldo,MiU, 34'

east, served notice

In turning flown1 application for a' zoning modi-ation for use of the premises as

1 printing plant The adjustment1 has scheduled another hear-

on this application* for JuneAlso to be considered at that

will be'tbe, application of1 Dreyer for permission to con-t a roadside vegetable stand onproperty.at 999.. Springfield

nue. * • • '• /

Referred to the Board of Health,ng inspector and police com-: for study and report was a

tfition from 42 residents of Rari-1 road objecting to riding horseties on the Martin Meyers farmthat neighborhood. The peti-

contendedthat the stables]caused an increase in the' of mosquitoes and that the

1 tramp through their gardens1 lawns. " •;•'.

Public hearing' on tile ordinance1 prohibit the dumping of refuse' rubbish on yacant lots and thecumulation on lots of any re-ptacles susceptible of holding;quids, attracted comments from

eral local gardeners. •'Mrs. R. p. Wismer. 103 Arbor

et, asked whether homeownersould be prohibited from keeping

piles under terms'of the' measure. M. T. Matthews, 20

diun Spring Road, contendedgrass clippings would addible matter* to the ground

should not be harmful to va-nt lots.

, Mayor Osterheldt explained that- purpose of the measure was toohibit fire hazards, mosquito

and clean up unsightlyant lots in the community. At

1 suggestion of another residentcompost piles be explicitly

from the ordinance. Mayorerheldt said the township's at-

will study the matter andMere is any doubt at all, thatamendment will be passed ex-Pting compost piles.

Mis; Josephine Law, West Endasked now the committee

?"* to check up on residents""C vacant lots to dispose ofe ' r refuse and grass clippings.

miyor replied that it will be^0 neighbors to report such""'ions to any municipal depart-

irdin;

any munic ipal depart'. preferably to t h e police. T h enance was unanimous ly adopt-

°" final reading.

The Unrt summer t erm at UnionU opens tonight

heldFri-

>n 23 courses will beMondays through

Registration for the

Plan Summer ActivitiesFor Local Young People

Plans for' continuation of theyoung people's Open House pro-grams at the Casino arid othersummer activities were discussedat a meeting Tuesday night at thehom of Mrs. H. R. Brinkman, 608Willow street, attended by young,people now conducting- the projectand Andrew MacConnell and Mrs.Brinkman, adult advisers for thegroup.

It was announced that- OpenHouse affairs will be held Bt theCasino this Saturday and also onthe night of June.25: Plans werediscussed for issuing guest ticketsfor the evenings, at which dancing,bowling and ping pong are fea-tured. The Band Box _ suppliesdance music recordings.

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1949 24 Pagea — FIVE CENTS

By VIAAn entertainment program was

Ipresented Monday at the flfty-junchaon-of the -Vil-

the luncheon. Miss Audrey Schind-Jer ' sang, 'TTie Lord's Prayer."Mrs. "Roy T.- Puckey, president,thanked committee members fortheir support during the year.

A one-act comedy, "The Bron-sons at Home," was presented by

Carman. Mrs. Carman also sangoriginal songs and Mr.gave a pantomine, "Lady

[Stewart Retires."Six selections were sung by Miss

Schindler, accompanied by Mrs. C.P. Beatty, following the luncheon.The numbers were "A Birthday,"by R. Huntington Woodman; "Ah,Love But'Spring's

a . Day," byAwakening,"

Beach;Wilfrid

Sanderson; "Sweethearts," VictorHerbert; "My Hero" from "TheChocolate Soldier," Oscar Strauss,and "Only a Rose," Rudolph Friml

Mrs. George M. Lincoln, was incharge of the luncheon. Assistingher were Mrs. A- J. Davies, Mrs.John D. OathDut,' Mrs. Charles tMott, Mrs. N. B, Hower, Mrs. R. T.Fowlie and Mrs. W. J. Angus.Flower arrangements were underdirection of Mrs. Wilbur Schindler,Mrs. J. J. Banker and Mrs. LeroyBeigner. Mrs. William H. Chaseand Mrs. J. Kingslanrf OstranderI were in charge Qt seating.

New Councilor NamedBy D. of A. Council

Miss Edna Jackson was electedcouncilor of Harry D. JohnsonCouncil, 123, Daughters of Amer-

v g at the council's elec-tion of officers in Masonic Temple.She succeeds George Lawrence.

It was 'announced that theguards and captain, Mrs. MargaretArmstrong, will take part in theFlag Day observance Tuesday inWarinanco Park, Elizabeth. Alsoparticipating in the service will beDeputies Gladys Johnson andElizabeth Goodman.

A delegation will attend thebirthday anniversary celebrationof Pride and Battle Hill Councilin Springfield on Friday, June 17.Two candidates for Star of Hill-side Council, 83, Hillside,«wiU beInitiated by the local council onJune 22. Gladys Johnson is depu-ty for the Hillside group.

The final meeting of the pastcouncilors' club.was held Mondaynight at the home of Mrs. EthelDunbaden, Lincoln avenue. Junebirthdays were celebrated at lastnight's meeting. Mrs. Goodmanwas in charge of refreshments.

No Summer MeetingsFor Republican Club

Following passage of an amend-ment to the club constitution per-mitting suspension of a regularmeeting by motion whenever con-sidered expedient, the CranfordRepublican Club last night votedto suspend the July and Augustmeetings.

Also passed were amendmentsproviding for holding of at leastone board of directors meetingeach year instead of the presentprovision for one a month, anddeleting the provision that anannual dinner be held in February.Speaker at the meeting was UnionCounty Agricultural Agent Fred D.Osman. Henry Klubensples pre-sided.

Seniors^Ready forGraduation

\

Commencementlisted; Final ExamsFor 196 CandidatesIn preparing for commencement

I exercises June 22' at CranfordHigh School, the 196 candidatesfor graduation will take final ex-aminations Monday and Tuesdayat the school. Dr. H. B. Best, super-vising principal, announced.

Featured at the commencement•will be talks on New Jersey byBarbara Lewis, Jeaniee Lyons,John: BUney and William Brescka,members^ iqf the senior class. RayA Clement, principal, will presentthe class to HDr. Best, who in t^rnwill Inh-oducex;Walter, E.:! Cooper,president of tt»e-"Boar<l of Ednca-

Invocation will be offered by theRev. Robert G. Longaker, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church.The Rev. Albert Allinger, pastorof Cranford Methodist Church,will give the benediction.

. During the program, the seniorgirls' choir, directed by WarrenTitus, vocal music director, willsing "The Green Cathedral," byCarl Hahn. The processional willbe "J*omp and Circumstance," andthe recessional, "Land of Hopeand Glory.T -

Plans also have been announcedfor the baccalaureate service,which will be held June 19 at 8

Council

p. m, in thetorium. The

high school audi-Rev. William H.

Niebanck, pastor of the CalvaryLutheran Church, will offer thetheme of* the class sermon entitled•You Can Take It With You." Thescripture reading will be by Wil-liam Brescka, president of thegraduating class.

"The Lord's Prayer* will be sungby the school Choir under directionof Mr. Titus. Benediction by theRev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rector, ofTrinity Church, will conclude theservice.

On June Zl, the seniors willhold class night. activities, dinnerin the school cafeteria and enter-tainment by1 members of the class.William' Brescka will be toast-master at the dinner and LeoI Johnson will be master of-ceremo-nies for the entertainment. Boysof the junior class will serve at thedinner. •' •'•:

'Jane Tunner is general chair-man of the class night program.Other chairmen include: * Tabledecoration, Barbara Lewis andBarbara Barbieri; menu, BarbaraBrand; entertainment, Harold Glo-vier and Fred Allen; seating,Josephine Maleckar; invitations,Mafalda Porcella; flowers for com-mencement, Betsy Burr and EdnaDitrel, and ties for commencement,George Kane and Don Buck.

Cranford Day Time Table' 7-9 a. in.—Coffee served to commuters at Cranford Railroad

Station.10 a. m.—Booths and displays at MacConnell Park.10 a. m_-12 noon—Girl Scout House open for inspection;2-5 p. m.—Girl Scout House open and handicraft display

. ' . . . ' . . featured. Scouts will demonstrate how theyattain bicycle badge and other badges.

2:30-3:30 p. m.—First sight-seeing bus tour of Cranford.3:30-4:30 p. m.—Rotary Club treasure hunt for children-.' . , Second Bus Tour. " , ,

4:30-5 p. m.—Nature lecture and exhibit of live animals byMildred Rulison, nature director for UnionCounty Park Commission.

4:30-5:30 p. m.—Bus tour for children.8:15 p. m.—Greeting by Mayor George E. Osterheldt at Mac-

Connell Park.Accordion solo by Edward Rearjck.

8:30 p. m.—Cranford Dramatic Club and Cranford- CollegeClub quiz _fhow with boafd of experts.

9:30 p. m.—Square dancing;" . . • -

Chairman of the Day

Dramatic dub ElectsKeppler as President

Officers for the coming yearwere elected Sunday at the annualmeeting of, the Cranford DramaticClub held at the home of Mrs.Theodore Ossmann, 2 Berkeleyplace. Richard Keppler will suc-ceed Mrs. Hector C- Evans a*president, and John McClintockwill serve as vice-president. Alsoelected were Mrs. Jacob Stanley,secretary; Richird Kaul; treasurer.

first,and Mrs. John V. Starr, corres-will continue through Mon-jpondin« secretary.

followed by a tea.meeting

EnrollingPupils forKindergarten

Kindergarten Enrollment Weekin.Cranford schools will close to-morrow between 11:15 a. m. and12 noon. At this time parents ofkindergarten children are request-ed to bring to the school the schoolenrollment blank, the child's birthcertificate and the completed medi-cal card. The children will thenbe assigned to the morning orafternoon section of the kinder-garten.

In order to prepare these chil-dren for regular attendance in thefall, the children of the morningsection will report to their kinder-garten rooms for a one-hour ses-sion at 10:05 on the mornings ofJune 20 and 21. Pupils assigned:o the afternoon session will reportfor one hour at 2:15 on the samedays. Pupils who fail to attendthese orientation meetings of thekindergarten will be handicappednext fall.

The Summer Roundup Commit-tees of the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciations report that for next yearthere will be 78 kindergarten chil-dren in Roosevelt School, 54 inCleveland SchooL 75 in LincolnSchool and 78 in Sherman School.The actual enrollment will begreater than this due to the ab-sence from home of many parentsit the time of the "roundup."

Westfleld, Linden, Union, Rahway/cellence division were the news-Garwood, Nutley and Millington. papers* coverage of business, gov-Twenty-flve quallfledfor the final ernment, schools, "church, com.

iBerijamin aW>astor of the First Baptist Church,has been nominated for the presj-lency of the Cranford Community

Council, it was announced thisweek By President Robert, M.Crane following a meeting of > thenominating committee Mondayevening in. the municipal building.Stewart W. McFadden served aschairman of the nominating com-mittee, which included members of'0 participating organizations:

Mr. Crane announced that' aspecial meeting of the council willye held at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday,une 22, in the municipal building

formally receive the report ofthe nominating committee. and toelect officers for the coming year.

Other nominations include: Hon-irary president, Mrs. C. G.' Al-iury; vice-president in charge ofirogram, William. B. Bragdon,r.; vice-president in charge ofidult education, S. K. Thomson;rice-president in charge of youthrecreation, Harry R. Brinkman;ecordlng secretary, . Mrs. Edna

Randolph; and treasurer, Mrs. J.C. Klein.

The council now has representa-tives from more than 80 localchurch, civic, service and parent-teacber groups on its membershiproster. •

Bridge.League TitleTo Mrs. E. D. Stanley

In the final session Saturdayof the Cranford Bridge League,Mrs. E. D. Stanley of 316 Casinoavenue won the individual cham-pionship, competing against 24other bridge players who survivedthe qualifying round Friday night.

In the preliminary session Fri-day night 50 players entered theleague's individual championshipmatch. In this round, Mrs. C. M.Preston won top honors, closelyfollowed by Dr. H. R. Copson, H.R. Brinkman and Mr. PrestonCompeting were players from

Receiving RegistrationsFor Cranford Camp

Registrations, are being received,rapidly for'the season at CranfordBoys'. Camp, which opens July 3 atSilver Lake, near Hope, it was an-nounced today by Director StanleyF. Grayson. Two weeks of theseven-week season already havealmost reached the maximum of35 registrations per week.

Registrations to date were listedas follows: First week, 6; secondweek, 15; third week, 29; fourthweek. 28; fifth week,\ 13; sixthweek, 5, and seventh week, 5;total 101.

ChronicleVoted AmongTop Weeklies

The Cranford Citizen andChronicle received first honorablemention for general excellenceamong suburban weekly newspa-pers entered in the National Edi-torial Association's annual con-test, it was announced Saturdayduring the convention at Salt LakeCity. Weekly' papers throughoutthe United States were' entered inthe contest

First place in the division wentto the Montclair Times, second tothe Scarsdale, N. Y. Inquirer, andthird to the Berea. Ohio, News..Other honorable mentions, in ad-dition to The Citizen and Chron-icle, were awarded to the Bloom-field Independent Press; Birming-ham, Mich., Eccentric; Culver City,Calif., Citizen, and Summit Her-ald.

The Elizabeth Daily Journal wasawarded first prize for generalexcellence among dailies, and theSomerville Messenger Gazettefirst among rural weeklies withmore than 1,500 circulation. TheMaplewood News-Record receivedsecond in the Herrick EditorialAward.

Taken into consideration in mak-ing the awards in the general ex-

MRS. SIDNEY NUNN

s

match on Saturday. 'inunity,' organizations, social BC-

chairmen of the project, statedthat the league's first season has

highly successful. At thefirst session in October, 16 play-ers competed. The game grew

Mrs. Stanley won with 64.6 per tivities, sports and trading areacent. Included in the top 10 were news. Typography and use ofthe following: Mrs. W. W. Freud- local pictures also were consid-enberg and Charming Rudd tied ered.with 59.2 per cent; H.. R. Brink-1 .man, 57.9 per cent; Mrs. W. W.'j, . - ^Sheumann, 55.8 per cent; W. F.êceiveS U e g r e e »tHerzog, 55 per cent; Mrs. Prestonand C. Miller tied with 54.2 percent; Moses Craig, 53.8 per cent,and R. E. Neville, 53.3 per cent.Mrs. Stanley will hold the title forone year.

In announcing the results, Frank

Syracuse UniversityMiss . Patricia J. Knowlson,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee K.Knowlson of 413 Orange avenue,was graduated Monday/from Syra-cuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.,with a Bachelor of Science de-gree in sociology and psychology.

'While a student at Syracuse,Miss Knowlson was active in theWorpen's Athletic Association,treasurer of PI Beta Phi sororityand junior editor of "Onondagen,"

steadily In popularity until at the\. veariwnklast pair session in May, 76 play- „ t ^ e a r D o o l t - —« ~ ~ v<ers were present. ^ , g £ J » ^lunteer activitl,

Games were held regularly on joj-Q^.ythe second and fourth Fridays of D r a c e j l

Measles IncreaseMeasles, which have been pre-

'Uent here for the past twomonths, hit another peak during'lie past week With 42 cases of the

h i b td t

of Trinity Church. Proceeds areused for church extension work.The 1949-50 season will start in'September.

p r e s e n t e d

academic

les ofagencies. Her

her with aof

CHS Band to PlayAt Princeton Reunion

The Cranford High School BandGarden Oub Meeting ,. .The Cranford Garden Clu^wiU £"• ***" ****** to h e l P

meet at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the D r a t e reunion of the

home of Mrs. C. V. Rosencrantz, 6 •« Princeton Univer-home of Mrs. C. V. Rosencrantz, 6Central avenue. Featured at t h e . ^ , t h

Jl s Saturday it was announc-

l ^ tod«r b * ^°uia H a a r d i r t o rmeeting will be a playlet bymembers. Those attending are re-quested to bring box lunches.

todayof the band.

Haar, directorThe band will make

the trip to Princeton by bus. start-ing out at 9:30 a. m. Upon arriv-ing at the college, they will play

l| at the class reunion.

piisease havina beenthe Board of Health.

reported toAlso report-e

ed were 14 cases of mumps andtwo cases each of German measles|and chickenpox.

IIJC Alumni To ElectThe Alumni Association of Un-

ion Junior College will hold itsannual election of trustees to-,., , ,morrow at 8 p. m. In the college'0* ^ ^ will march hrough thelibrary. Following the election ^ to l^dmer Stadium, wherethere will be a social program f o r j j ^ j j 1 1 ° l t e " d ^ ^d.t.onalall members, graduates and mem- a3f ^ ,bera of the graduating class. | a n a Y a J e '

Cafeteria.

P r i n c c j o n

Harrv Lennon of 1 Hillside place Dr. Walter K. Fasnacht of 33and Rowland Blythe, Jr., of 30 Central avenue attended JuneSpringfield avenue have returned Week and his class reunion recent-from a week's vacation in Wash- lv at the U. S. Military Academy,ington. D. C. West Point

The Post-Day Memorial awardof Phi Gamma Rho fraternitywent to Frank Cicarell of Rahway,and the Margaret Hansen memor-ial scholarship was received byMiss Catherine Marich of Eliza-beth as 109 diplomas were pre-sented at the annual commence-ment exercises of Union JuniorCollege in the First PresbyterianChurch Monday night. -'

The presentations were made byDr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay,president of the college. The com-mencement address, was by theRev. Holmes VanderBeck, an -in-structor here during the earlyyears of the college and> now onthe faculty of Springfield Univer-sity. Springfield, Mass.

Dr. MacKay presented the classto Dr. A. L Johnson, county su-perintendent of schools,'who con-ferred the diplomas.

It was announced that ThomasJ. Sopoci of Belle Mead, valedic-torian of the class, had been ac-cepted as a junior in the Collegeof Engineering at Rutgers Univer-sity, and that Donald Smlfh ofWestfleld, salutatorian, had / beenaccepted as a Junior hi the Libfera'Arts College at St. Lawrence Uni-versity. Canton. N. Y.

Other awards were presented asfollows:

Iota Xi Omega engineeringaward, Michael Mandzlk, Newark;Novello award of Pi Kappa Psl,Donald Smith, Westfleld; GammaIota Alpha award, Miss MargaretMalcoim, Westlield; biology, FrankCicarell, Rahway, . and EdwardScagliotta, Bound Brook; businessadministration. William Klebous,Elizabeth; English,. Kenneth Roll.Gar wood; French, Miss Joan Tun-ner, 2 Stratford terrace; German,Thomas Sopoci, Belle Mead; Span-ish. Emil Tobler, 24 Munseo drive.

A reception for the graduatesand their friends was held by theVillage Improvement Associationafter the exercises. ^/^

The committee on arrangementsincluded: Mrs. C. F. .Schillinger,Mrs. W. Y. Smith, Mrs. Thomas G.Gilley. Mrs. Loyd A. Briggs, Mrs.Edward P. Tournier, Mrs. WalterE. Thorn, Mrs7 William A. Lyons,Mrs. Louis G. Troutman, Mrs. H.E. Stoner and Mrs. J. T. Taylor.

Also, Mrs.' Eugene Rau, Mrs.Arthur F. Metz, Mrs. J. FrankLink, Mrs. Joseph F. Lynch, Mrs.G. Wi Laurence, Mrs. N. OliverWalters. Mrs. G. E. Crosby, Mrs.James B. Brewster, Mrs. A. ^J.Davies and Mrs. Roy T. Puckey,president of the association. Flowerarrangements were under directionof Mrs. Milton Koos and her com-mittee.

Cranford DayHere TomorrowRochester ScholarshipFor Miss Ann Wurth. Miss Mary Ann Wurth, daughterof Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Wurth of441, Casino, avenue, has beenawarded a Rochester Prize Schol-arship at the University of Roch-ester, N. Y.,. with a maximumvalue of $1,500. She will enterthe University's College for Wom-en as a freshman in September.

One of 22 finalists-chosen fromamong more than 450 qualified ap-plicants in all parts of the country-in the sixth annual nationwidecompetition for five BauschLomb Science Scholarships atRochester, Miss Wurth stood sohigh in the final ratings that al-though she did not qualify' for oneof the, lattor.awards', £ho was givenA sfholaisiilp of .equivalent- _ysJ»

Miss.Wurth Will graduate from

: editor, associateeditor of the school paper, repre-sentative at the,New York HeraldTribune Forum, and a member ofnibnerous^schopl organizations.

ElectionBy Lions

William E. Gouriey was electedpresident «of -the Cranford LionsClub Tuesday at its weekly din-ner meeting in the Chimney Cor-ner Restaurant. He succeeds Wil-liam H. Barron.

Other officers elected are .Aug-ust Thermann, Jr., first vice-presi-dent; Frank Dooley, second vice-president; Henry J. Shaheen,third vice-president; Dr. Walter K.Fasnacht,, secretary; A. J. Daviea,treasurer'; Charles J. Stevens, tailtwister, and Dr. George Reusch,lion tamer. . :.

Also, Robert J. Later, song lead-er; Dr. Earl A. Dunfee, historian;Daniel J. Heyburn. and LouisLerda, trustees for two years; theRev. Albert Allinger, chaplabvlegal advisers, George S. Sauerand Charles J. Stevens; and New-ton P. Stewart, music director.

Twenty-year membership pinswere presented to Max Goldbergand James Strong by ClarenceFritz, ' past president, who alsoiwarded 10-year pins to WilliamH. Barron, Victor Shaheen, An-thony Iaione and William J.,Fred-rick.

The Rev. Eugene O'Keefe of theJesuit-Order, who is now assignedto Loyola House of Retreat, Mor-ristown, described his experiencesin the South Pacific, as dean ofthe Jesuit High School, Manila,and as a 34-month prisoner of theJapanese during the war.

Varied Prograkn forAll-Community EventStarting at 7 A.M.Cranford -will be dressed in its

gayest best tomorrow for the firstall - community observance ' ofCranford- Day. As n<presentativeEof participating groups completeplans for the program, only theweather remains the unknowablefactor in the festival, Mrs. SidneyL. Nunn, . chairman, announced1

today. 'The all-day program, opening

at 7 a. m., with a coffee specialtyfor commuters, will feature booths,exhibits, entertainment and sight-seeing bus tours of Craitford. - All-roads will lead to MTCnnnfl*Park, where activity will be cen-ieretf.trom 10 a .m. until square-.dancing is .concluded in ,the eve-.ning. Jtaf case oftroin,,th« program .will be held in Cranford Higb^

Highlighting the early morningschedule will bcoffee from 7

be the serving ofto 9 a. m. to com-

Southern StudentsGuests of Co-Ed Club

Members of the Co-Ed Club willact as hosts from today until Tues-day to Mary Ellen Harrell andPhyllis Johnson of Elkin, N. C,Edward Boldt of Memphis, Tenn.,Mary Ann Ramsey of. Greenwood,Miss, and Mary Lou Gilley ofCranford, students who will sailTuesday for Agape, Italy, wherethey will work in a World Councilof Churches Work Camp.

Members of the club will enter-tain the students in their homesand on trips to New York. Theywill also attend Cranford Dayactivities tomorrow and an openhouse party Sunday at the homeof Miss Sally O'Brien, 33 Centralavenue. Mrs. C. G. Albury willwelcome the visitors in the nameof the churches of Cranford.

Week-End WeatherToday sunny with highest

temperature in middle 70's.Tonight fair with lowest tem-perature from upper AO'H tolow 50's. Friday increasingcloudiness with highest tem-perature in upper 70's. Out-look for weekend r a t h e rcloudy, mild, and more humidwith chance of scatteredshowers.

KiwaniansHear TalkOn Guidance

A talk on the value of educationn general and the importance of

suitable training to the aptitudesand_ Interests of the individual waspresented by Vincent Sarnowskiluidance " director at Cranford

High School,'at the weekly lunch-eon meeting of the Kiwanis Clubin the Chimney Corner Tuesday.

In discussing the duality of edu-cational facilities available locally,Mr. Sarnowski related that in arecent study of 71 high schools inthe metropolitan area. CranfordHigh School was rated above aver-age in every one of 183 criteria ofexcellence applied.

The speaker distributed a broch-ure, "We Attend College," listinggraduates who have entered col-lege from Cranford High School Inrecent years. He reported thatapproximately 50 per cent of thestudents graduated from CranfordHigh School la«t year continuedtheir studies in higher institutionsof learning, and that thus for about37 per cent of this year's grad-uating class have been acceptedfor college entrance, many of themwith scholarships.

In conclusion, Mr. Sarnowskiasserted that cooperation of schoolsand parents is necessary to accom-plish the true aim of education—"continuous growth for one's bestself." The" speaker was introducedby Frank Ramsey of the highschool English department, who isa member of the club.

President Richard N. McFaddenannounced the appointment of thefollowing additional members tothe boys' and girls' work commit-

tee headed by O. Winfleld Scott:George Mory, George Orrok. Jos-eph Kowalski, Dr. Henry Mlneurand Jumes Kcrvick.

Visiting Kiwanians IncludedEm II Heldt, president of the Eliza-beth club, and Freeholder AlbertBenninger, Plainfleld.

muters leaving from the Cranfordrailroad station. Tribute will bepaid to those residents who havebeen commuting for 'the greatestnumber of years. Signs reading"Cranfordially Yours" wilt beplaced at entrances to all trains.

Mayor George E. Osterheldt winbe photographed with a group ofveteran commuters at the railroadstation. Among Cranford residentswho have traveled the railroadroute for more than 40 years arethe following: Frank Bernas, 330) .Prospect avenue; F. D. Saphar, S0>Central avenue; John Christy. AHampton street; Harry L. Ott, SCentral avenue; C. W. Tripp, 909Willow street; Fred R. Zundel, 14Berkeley place; J^H. Sanford, 110Holly street; N, R. Foster, 34Springfield avenue; W» W. Plum-mar, 8 Bargos place} Austin Donr-man, 607 Linden places John Par-eelia. 208 Holly street; K 4 Cruik-shank, 115 Holly streets WilliM. Sperry, 325 North, IMnue; Roderick W. Smith, 40 Manoravenue, and A. W. • Burley, 43Manor avenue. '

Mrs. George C. Dreyer will make*boutonnieres for Mayor Osterheldfand commuters who will appearon the platform, as well as foemembers of the Cranford Policy 'Department and Fire DepartmentThe Cranford Garden* Ciub hajannounced. that it will' supplyboutonnieres for the 1,200 to l,30(commuters who leave Cronfor<during the two-hour period in th<morning.

Coffee, which has been donatetiby Edward Aborn, will be pre-)pared by the Cranford Diner, anddoughnuts will be distributed?through the courtesy of Dugan'sBakery. Henry J. Shaheen, whois in charge of the coffee-servingproject, announced that radio «ta*tions will carry reports of the all-?day program, and it is expectedthat newsreel photographers aswell as newspaper photographerswilt be on hand during the day. .

Mrs. A. J. Davies has announcedthe following will serve coffee atthe station: Mrs. HenryM E

y ,Mrs. Edward White, IV, Mrs. N.Oliver. Walters, Mrs. Roy T. Puck-ey, Mrs. L C. Marsac, Mrs. N. R.Hower, Mrs. William Page, Mrs.J. T. Taylor, Mrs.. Nunn, Mrs.Dreyer, Miss Betty Hemleb, MissDoris Streu, Misa Lois Delaneny,Miss Betty Jo Yeter, Misa BettyRoll, Miss Marsac and Miss AnnKuntz.

Approximately IS booths will befeatured at the display in the park.Boy Scouts will demonstrate firebuilding and other scout projects,while the'Girl Scout House ooSpringfield avenue will be open tothe public from 10 a. nx to 12noon and from 2 to S p. nx Dur-ing the afternoon. Girl Scouts ofTroop 20 under leadership of Mrs.T. C. C. Hann, Jr., will demon-strate how they attained theirswimming, outdoor and bicyclebadge and other badges.

Booths also will be arranged bythe Lions Club, Union CountyPark Commission, Cranford Wom-an's Club, Crane's Ford Chapter,Daughter* of the American Kevo-"ution; Johnson and Johnson BabyProducts Plant, the Woodsid*Manor and Civic Association, the

holographic Society, Junior Vil-r!age Improvement Association, Uu-on Junior College. Cub Scouts am)

Sea Scout Ship, 281.Three sight-seeing bus tours

will be among highlights during:he afternoon. Tours will be con-ducted at 2:30 to 3:30 and 3:30 to4:30 for adults, and at 4:30 to

:30 for children. Mrs. J. AngusKnowles and James H. McMahon-will act as barkers.

Among special features for chil-dren will be a nature lecture at

:30 pJn. by Mrs. Mildred Sulison.nature director for the TJnioD-County Park Commission,' •who al-

will display some

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• •;•

ifllffl§glfl^^

.GHUUUHD JUNK

IL-r'V

I * •• '

K ' • • • • • • '

m'.

IR

Recent Events of InterestIn Cranfard Public Schools

unit on Rome, every boy and girlin Miss Warner*! sixth grade pre-pared a took* or project. RichardSarpolus, Shirley Nielsen. Teddy Cranlord Today," Mrs, MOler. the

CUVKLAND SCHOOL

A *3Ug Parade" was held Fridayrooming and afternoon as the kin-dergarten celebrated MemorialDay. Around the block they went,drums beating and flags flying.

In tbe morning Jeff Zimmermancarried tbe. large flag and the bigfeDowa with the drums wereCharles Brewster. Jerry Creighton,Frankr Drake. Jerry Froebel, GeneGran. *red Guyer. Leonard Hill,Henry Holme*. Rodney Fish. Johnyîfn^fry and Raymond Hedsel.They* kept the marchers full of"pep" by beating good rhythmon those drums. Everyone else car-ried • flag.

In the afternoon Jim Lang car-ried the huge flag. Drummers werewere Tom Page, Pete Metzner,Henry Dreyer, Joe Martin, Law-rence Ringle, Gene Marino. RonaldWood. Dick Welch. Stephen Will-auer, BUI Wiseman. Donad McKay,Fred Sonntag and Peter Marsac.The gjrts carried the flags.

Grade 1Mrs. Mildred Mahony's. first

grade children planned a trip toRiverside Park. The children weregfHTfri.f to see how many differentkinds of birds, flowers and leavesthey would discover.'A discus-sion which followed the trip re-waled that tbe boys and girls hadseen robins, blackbirds, a blue-Jay and eight ducks. Iris, rotes;snowballs and honeysuckle werein bloom. Leaves froni eight dif-

Brooks, Floyd Schroppe, Lyn Gul-Uford, Stephen Haveson, DavidWitherspoon and Robert Mae-Clary.

The children In Mrs. EhnyraShugart's fourth grade gave aMemorial Day play on Fridaymorning in the assembly. Theplay was called "Americanizing

Stories were written about the^ board:-ii*t._-. -

Susan IISJU^ Martha Chambers.Susan Paul. Barbara Wuiln". ElaineYarosb, John Wltoerington andJoan Kather wrote the best stories.

Grade 2Dick StaJgwr. in Mlss_ Natalie

fUck* second grade, brought inthree baby motes to school andeven though they were very smallthey climbed up the side of the

Tb* children in Miss Feick'Bclaw gave a Memorial Day. pro-gram in assembly ©n Friday. ThechfldnD tried to demonstrate thatif they would not argue amongthemselves now, they might nqtfight when they grow up. Tbe en-tire dats participate^ and the pro-gram was announced by ElaineGuyer and Jane Newberry.

Grade 4Miss Both Morgan's fourth grade

held an election for governor oftheir class room in connection withtheir social studies unit, New Jer-sey. Robert Albert was chosen ontbe final ballot

The senators chosen- from tbe

Peter," and the characters were asfollows: Sandra, Judy Bragdoh;Helen. Judy Rapp; Ken, JohnRichards; Bud, James McAteer;Charlie, BUI Riggs; John, RobertMiller; Jean, Robert Ferguson;Peter, James Evans; .Miss .Rose,Nancy Tidabock; Dick, EdwardSamnick; Henry, Bruce Theiler,Thelma, Joan Bird; Judy. CarolynWilfrid; Color Guard, John RicTi-ards and Willard McAteer; Biblereading, Eugene Owens.

Grade 5Last week Glenn Geddings read

a letter which she received froma Girl Guide troop leader. MissBetty Watt. This troop lives in S tAndrews, Fife, Scotland.' In herletter Miss Watt told of the troop'sactivities as compared to those ofthe Girl Scouts.

Under the supervision of MistMary Amato. Miss Gilbert's classhas made posters on the ."FourFreedoms" — "Freedom of Relig-ion," "Freedom of Speech andPress.11 "Freedpm from. Want," and-Freedom from Fear." The chil-dren wrote stories explaining theIllustrations. The following chil-dren had their posters chostn fordisplay on tbe first floor bulletin

Munday.' Louis Serechen, JudyPoole,Billy OH, Ernest RingerandLawrence Ashwell had Interestingprojects. Ariene Golden, MaryannMartin, Carl Welykanbwiec, ErnestRinger. Shirley Nielsen, RiducdSarpolus, Judy Poole, Louischen and Lawrence Ashwell- pre-pared informative topics.

The children in Mrs; Mary Mfl>tor's sixth grade gave a sdeneeprogram consisting of three skits.Tbe first showed how tbe earlypeople recognized the substance* 'OJ"* Neebllng; Uncle Bob, Bobby

Stanger; Harold, a cousin, GerryHerbster; and Amanda, a friend

Potter, Clerk ]

created by .CarolBarbara Bennett

county groups based on the seat-1Ing arrangement are »«•*»«•»•

Glenn Oeddings, Owen Merritt,Ann Trowen, Pat Burhash. Bar-bara Smith, Dawn Schaeffer, San-dra Marino, Sharon Austin andQeorrft Walsh.

Mist Beatrice Warner's fifthgrade children selected frontierlife as a topic for a story, poem orplay. Stephen Baran, Deannalalone and Stephen Boyer hadparticularly good stories. Originalpoems' wereTurner andTommy Nagle wrote a short playwhich brought out the point thatthe pioneers were always on themove.. j

Science ClubMembers of the Science Club

visited the Trallslde Museum re-cently/ Mrs/M. L. Rulison, super-visor of Nature Recreation, showed the group the museum and tookthem on a nature walk.

Mrs. S. Scher, Mrs. C. D. Krem-er, Mrs, B. J. Morrison and Mrs. F.W. Sarpolus, mothers of dub mem-bers, gave up an afternoon todrive-the group to Surprise Lak*.

. . . . . Grade «As a concluding activity for a

Johnson, a Swedish woman, MarieS c h a t z . . '•'••, '•'••) • • • • : - "•••;•: -.. •'

Act n, "A Classroom Scene to

teacher, Marylin Klrkpatrick;Tom, Thomas Johnsen; 'Jean, MaryBuontempo; Jack, Nils Jensen;Sarah, Anna Brown; John. DavidSwarts; and Ned, Lawrence Sch-roeder. ' . , ,

Act TO, "A Home to'Which theFamily is Planning a VacationTrip to New Jersey"; Father,Stephen Eudene; Kitty, the daugh-ter, Mary Ann Srhnther; Jack, a

Rudy Llska; Bill, anotherson, Robert Longaker; Mother,

with powers of magnetism. Thiswas acted out by Howard and Har-old flab, Alan Haveson, JerryPhillips, Grace Wessells, DorothyKeaton and Carolyn Sanford.

The second skit told .how Ben-amin .Franklin- discovered that

lightning and electricity are thesame.' Robert Coles was Benja-min Franklin and Harry Jacobswas his son William.

The third skit described ThomasA. Edison inventing the incan-descent light Thomas Edison wasplayed, by Robert Steers; Mrs. Ed-ison, Barbara Conover; a friend,John Boyer.

A * science quit was conductedby the leader, Joan Ughteap. Theaudience participated. 'Tne an-

SUrley Spatar andthe leader far aiassnbly was EH-DOT Wilfrid, who read about UgHfrom the Old Testament of theBible:

mooncvtLT

The morning jnd aftergroups thefr jpcogram,

tbe clock lustily to the great de-light of the audience.

Grade SIn Mrs. Olivia Burnett's class

books, related to the study of Hol-land were obtained from tbe Cran-

of Kitty's, Beverly Tyree.Mary Ann Schnitzer read the

Bible and Angela La Brada car-ried the flag. "Each member of theclass enjoyed the play and produc-ing It.

Grade 5Patty Grant reports that many

worthwhile'booklets and Jnterest-

and jack Cooper were chosen bylzer, Suzanne Bonn, Bob Patterson,their classmates to accept an in-vitation to spend a day in the sev-enth grade. Joye Skaarup visitedMrs. Katz's homeroom, and. JackCooper visited Miss Duggaxfshomeroom. They reported to theirclasses. These pupils will be abletor answer questions from their

in the seventh grade.

George Wankmueller, Yvonne Fra-ley, Elaine Schweizer and Fred-erick Jackson. .

SHEEMAN SCHOOL

Miss SbirteyBeekman's* first

proceduresg

LINCOLN SCHOOLGrade II

Mrs. Stasia Thomas's second

grade presented an assembly pro-gram based on their study of thefarm. Margot Fallon redted. tbeTwenty-Third" Psahn and ledthe assembly in tbe "Lord's Pray*er."

JudyJDalke totroducedthe pro-grade gave a presentation last gram. Unda Dunne, Jane Sheldon.Wednesday morning about the ev- George Craft, Margot Fallon, Car-eryday life of the Pueblo Indians. ol-Ann Berry and John RebderBruce Brumfleld announced the. told about some ' i f dshow. Others in the cast IncludedCharles.Johnson as Straight Ar-row; David Cowperthwaite as Fly-ing Eagle; Diane Menig as LightFeather and Janet Laurel as WhiteCloud.- Indian dances were per-formed by Robert Koenig, RobinAult, Gerard Ruch, Neal Enevold-sen. Tommy Squires, John Beck-man, Richard Arendt, Conrad Win-ter, Jimmy Voss and Billy Smith:

ing models of famous inventions Stuart Roth accompanied tht danc-were made by the.pupils of MissM. Elsenring's fifth grade. Theynow have on display an early auto-mobile, by Bobby Benson; a min-iature Tom Thumb, by Laura Orth;a Franklin stove, by Donald Mc-Cord; the early telephone, by Pat-ty Grant; the reaper, by Dan Bear- - . 4 . • ~f - . , , - - -ry; a lightning rod. by Bob' Ach- • u n * m *>>• primary choir, but be

ers with the Tom-Tom. Tbe chor-us included Jean Van liew, Bar-bara Utwinetz, Beatrice ThalLRoger Blohm, Elaine McKcnzieand Peggy Huds*

In Miss Greene's thirdgrade. Richard Gipson was to. have

iDes; a .television cabinet, by AnnFendenon'; our early steamboat.•-The Claremonr by Eddie John-son; a radio, by Beverly VcKeiga clock interior, by Sue:Angte;.aphonograph, by Jean Beldeo; thecotton gin, by Margaret Witte; the

Jerflyn Robey; a

parachute, by Gayte W»AU11; a* ' •'"•• ' " ' the wheel .

has the mumps and will be unableto participate.

The children have been study-ing about the children of SouthAmerica. They drew pictures ofthe means by which SoulbAmer-leane travel. They are going towrite stories about the" pictures

BfakJtobeyta «nd then put them in^jooklsts. The-~^ pupils have been trying to*draw

free-handmaps of Soutir America

BUI Schorn; the airbrake, by Bar-ren Donaldson; the stratosphereb l l b * * * < iballoon;

pan air-

ford Public Library and presented courtto the class by Carolyn Tinsman,'Sandra Bridge and Joan Baurer.

Grade 4

y ;plane, by Robbie Hunter; votingmachine, by Kenneth Doktor, andthe "William OaDoway* (earlyfreight train) by Gene Montene-

TheGrade «

orientation program for.|children from the Roosevelt School

Marylin Kirkpatrick reports that sixth grade who are 'entering thethe boys and girls in Mrs. H. Mey- high school in September has beener*s class gave .a play entitled completed."How the History of New Jersey | Mabyn Reeves and George Jef-Helped to Make New. Jersey Sue- fries from the seventh grade visit-cessful and Democratic." Robert ed the school last Wednesday andBlakely acted as narrator to pre- described the program carried onsent the characters to each of the in tbe seventh grade.three acts.

The play, written by the class,included the following characters:

Act I—"A Town Meeting inCranford, the year 1702"; JosephJackson, leader : of the meeting,Paul Wright; Tom Pancoast, aQuaker, Michael Slane.- Hans Hud-son, a.Dutchman, Robert Stab:;Katrinka Hendrlckson, A Dutchwoman. Joyce Skaggs; Karen

On Thursday the entire sixthflrade visited the high school.Frank Zimmerman greeted 4he pu-pils and Introduced Mrs. ThelmaWise, guidance director of Rirls.and Vincent Samowski, guidancecounselor of boys. The childrenwere divided into three groups anda senior girl conducted each groupon a tour of the bunding..- ,

The following day Joye Skaarup

Grade

William MorelL Mabel Tanftr,John Townsend and Dorottry f a l -ters Joined Carla and Marilyn insinging "Sweden" and •XMu Dear!Oh Mel" Miss Olga Specht ae-companied the cnjMm on the pia-no. . • - . • • • • ' . •

Tbe class misses Richaid Lubywho is absent because of the

found on

SJur-

State.". rndt Todt,** -PWdngBerries," "Listen to the Robins"and "Pollteoesfc- The two youngcomposers than"sangline foOow-ing fongs:.-ltowers" and «A l i t -

the farm. The whole class- thensang 'The Little Red Call"

Carol Scheckler Introduced thesinging game; "bats and Beansand Barley Grow," which thechildren sang and played.

Carol-Ann Berry*. Haroldsen and Paul Mundy told aboutsome of thebnildlngson the farm.This was followed by the song,"The Windmill/*

Original stories were read andoriginal pictures shown by CarolScheckler, Linda Dunne, John Jel-Iovitz, Jane Sheldon and George ICraft

Stanley Dkkerson invited the!assembly to Join in singing tbe•««ed Song" while the class played]

Samuel Cambeletta, Carl Nelsonjand Abraham Harrison led the aa-|sembly In the fl*r salute.

. • ,.• OntotThe girls and boy* to]

Flaherty's thirdputting a puzzle map of the-1

together last week; Tbe. map was]brought in by Ariene Smith sad

• ' Grade.*- .On Friday morning alias Doris"

Haldenwang-s sjxth grade gave

Come", a musicaltypical dance, and

^ Adams, VincMarco, James Gary, John5 ' *!?£L *•**• JohnLarry Carter. FaithCarols Hoknrcbak.

Those pattldpatmg n thewere: Faith Martin. JohnCarole ^BMowehak^James

nan Hjjttton, Larry Carter.Reed, Thomas Trotta. John p « ^man, June Schncll, GObert w«r_rin* Leroy Hotanes, DouglasLois Onun and DorothyEveryone took part in the

CIJOSE OUT SALE

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UNITS !

FOE rUCS8 AND INFORMATION CALL

STANDARD UIMBHER & SUPPLY CO.Lumber - Mflhrprk - Paints - Hardware

H H H » STREET . CSANFOU> C-tSM

for the covereoC their bodaêts.John Charlton made a map of

South America from! flour and saltJH» on the bulletin board.' "i ,

Margaret Thomas sent away- forfree material about South Mmer-Ica. -She received two bookletsentitled "Three Good Neighbors ofSouth America" and "PictorialSouth America.''

Grade VBecause of the prevalence of

poison ivy, the pupils of Mrs.Vashti Yothers' class have recent-ly made a concentrated study ofthis noxious plant The main ob-jective of the study was to prevent.to as far as possible, harmful ef-fects from contact with this weed.The children have learned thedistinguishing characteristics ofpoison ivy, Its habitat and treat-meut in. of exposure. Spec-ial reports were prepared aad pre-sented by Thomas Herzer. RobertKiamie. Frederick Jackson. Doro-thy Webster.' and Roberta Geiger.

An interesttoK and diversifieddisplay of hobbles has been ar-ranged by the SY class. The chil-dren participating to this exhibitare Betty Tollman, Thomas Her-

have kept a reconl of an the booksthey have read during this year.Martha. Babcock has read USbooks this year.

The class is holding a series, ofspelling games. The game is con-ducted Dke a regular baseballgame. The girls are leading by onegame.

Everyone enjoyed looking atpictures, of Brazil which werebroueht In by Milton Andersonand. Robert Pells.

Patricia Gjerde. drew a largepicture of the brightly coloredbirds which live to the AmazonBasin of South America.

The children, are making inter-esting booklets about South Amer-ica's three countries, of Argentina,Brazil and Chile. .

Grade 4Mrs. Rita Sansone'a fourth grad-

ers presented a medley of songscomposed by two of their class-mattes. Carla Castaldo and MarilynRoehnelt to the school auditon Friday morning... The entireclass joined their two composersIn singing the following songs: "AViking Song," "New Jersey, Our

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GARWOOD R A N F O R D KENILWORTH

1

\ _

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Tomorrow Is

Cranford Day

CrossingEliminationStartProposed OrdinanceWould Pave Way forWalnot Ave. ProjectFirst positive evidence mat workill coxunence soon on the elimi-

nation of the Walnut avenue gradeI j j j ^ ^ of the Lehigh Valley Rail-road came Tuesday night when the

I Township Committee introducedaid passed on first reading an or-dinance providing for the vacatingof parts of Walnut and Lexingtonavenues. Course of the two streets

I will be altered slightly on thenortherly side of the railroad so

J that both will ,uge the one under-I pass. Public hearing prior to finaladoption will be June 21.

jymmihip Committee -and severallocal civic and service groups to

was undertaken about 10 years agofollowing an accident at-the-eros»ing in which two high school students were killed and two others

I seriously injured. The. Board ofPublic Utility Commissioners is-

| sued an order soon after the acci-dent to have the crossing elimi-nated, but the start of the projectwas delayed by the war. Bids ontbe project are scheduled to be rc r

caved today by State Highwayussioner Miller.

Also introduced and passed''first reading was anpropriating $3,000 fortion for park purposesor condemnation a large area

i h t h t l t

*$ severalvtx carman

o gland in the southeasterly sectionat the township beyond the Route4 Parkway. The land involved-hasbeen offered to the township bytbe Robert W. Cleveland Con-[traction Company which pur-chased the property to obtain fillfor the new parkway.

Another proposed ordinance, in-troduced and passed on,first read-ing, appropriates *&M0 for *tfceconstruction of a wire fence andincidental walk,. construction toenclose the area of the new fieldhouse at the Memorial RecreationField. Heatings on both ordi-nances will be June 21.

Dr. and Mrs. Neil Castaldo.owners of Droescher's Mill, 347Lincoln avenue, east, served noticeon the committee and the Boardof Adjustment that they intend toappeal tbe decision of the twomunicipal bodies in turning downan application for a' zoning, modi-fication for use of the premises asa printing plant. The adjustmentboard has scheduled another hear-ing on this application' for June20. Also to be considered at thatmeeting will be'the application ofGus Dreyer for permission to con-duct a roadside vegetable stand onhis property at. 999 , Springfield•venue.

Referred to the Board of Health,Miilding inspector and police com-mittee for study and report was apetition from 12 residents of Rari-tan road objecting to' riding horsestables on the Martin Meyers farmin that neighborhood. The peti-tioners contended that the stableshave caused an increase in theDumber of mosquitoes and that thehorses tramp through their gardensand lawns.

Public hearing' on the ordinanceto prohibit the dumping of refuseor rubbish on Vacant lots and theaccumulation on lots of any re-ceptacles susceptible of holdingliquids, attracted comments from•everal local gardeners.

Mrs. R. p. Wismer. 193 Arborasked whether homeowners

vould be prohibited from keepingcompost piles under terms of tee

measure. M. T. Matthews, 20lian Spring Road, contended

Crass clippings would add|«*gelable matter to the ground«nd should not be harmful to va-|ont lots.

Mayor Osterheldt explained thatl*e purpose of the measure was to

"bit flre hazards, mosquito|l"reeding and clean up unsightly

lots in the community. At' suggestion of another resident

compost piles be explicitlythatSOnpt from the ordinance. Mayor""terheldt sai^ ^ township's at-f "»ey will study the matter and"* there is any doubt at all. that01 amendment will be passed ex-i t i n g compost piles.

«>ss Josephine Law, West End«*"*. asked how the committeer3"3 to check up on residents

"? »o

? refuse and grass clippings.T l l e mayor replied that it wil l be"? » neighbors to report such

ions to any municipal depart-preferably to the police. Thence was unanimously adopt-

*« on final reading.

'unior"ret summer term at Union

Co'lege opens tonight.

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY, ± THtTRSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 24 Pages — FIVE CENTSPlan Summer ActivitiesFor Local Young People

Plans for continuation of theyoung people's Open House pro-grams at the Casino <and othersummer activities: were discussedat a meeting Tuesday night at thehom of Mrs. H. R. Brinkman, 608WUlow street, attended by youngpeople now conducting the projectand Andrew MacConnell and Mrs.Brinkman, adult advisers for thegroup.

It was announced that OpenHouse affairs will be held at theCasino this Saturday and also ohthe night of June 25. Plans werediscussed for issuing guest ticketsfor the evenings, at which dancing;bowling and ping pong are fea-tured. The Band Box. suppliesdance music recordings.

Luncheon^By VIA. An rentertainrnent prrjgram waspresented" Monday at the '"flft

iage Ymprovernent -Association atHotel Suburban, Summit Prior tothe Juncheon, Miss Audrey Schind-ler sang, "The Lord's Prayer.vMrs. Roy t . Puckey, presidentthanked committee members fortheir support during the year.

A one-act comedy,sons at Home," was presented byDaphne Dane Carman and' AllanCarman. Mrs. Carman also sang

original songs and Mr.gave a pantomine, "Lady

Stewart Retires."Six selections were sung by Miss

Schindler, accompanied by Mrs. C.P. Beatty, following tee luncheon.The numbers were "A Birthday,'by R. Huntington Woodman; "AhLove But a . Day," by Beach"Spring's Awakening," WilfridSanderson; "Sweethearts," VictorHerbert; "My Hero" from "TheChocolate Soldier," Oscar Strauss,and "Only a Rose," Rudolph FrimL

Mrs. George M-Lincoln was incharge of the luncheon. Assistingher were Mrs. A.- J. Davies, Mrs.John D. Oathoui, Mrs. Charles I.Mott, Mrs. N. R Hower, Mrs. R. T.Fowlie and Mrs. W. J, Angus.Flower arrangements were underdirection of Mrs. Wilbur Schindler,Mrs. J. J. Banker and Mrs. LeroyReigner. Mrs. William H. Chaiseand Mrs. J. Kingsland Oatranderwere in charge of seating.'

New Councilor NamedBy D. of A. Council

Miss Edna Jackson was electedcouncilor of Harry D. JohnsonCouncil, 123, Daughters of Amer-ica, last night at the council's elec-tion of officers in Masonic Temple.She succeeds George Lawrence. .

It was announced teat . teeguards and captain, Mrs. MargaretArmstrong, will take part in theFlag Day observance Tuesday inWarinanco Park, Elizabeth. Alsoparticipating in the service will beDeputies Gladys Johnson andElizabeth Goodman.

A delegation will attend teebirthday anniversary celebrationof Pride and Battle Hill Council

Springfield on Friday, June 17.Two candidates for Star of Hill-side Council, 83, Hillside,«will beinitiated by toe local council onJune 22. Gladys Johnson is depu-ty for tee Hillside group.

The final meeting of the pastcouncilors' club was held Mondaynight at the home of Mrs. EthelDunbaden, Lincoln avenue. Junebirthdays were celebrated at lastnight's meeting. Mrs. Goodmanwas in charge of refreshments.

No Summer MeetingsFor Republican d u b

Following passage of an amend-ment to .tee club constitution per-mitting suspension of a regularmeeting by motion whenever con-sidered expedient, toe CranfordRepublican Club last.night votedto suspend tee July and Augustmeetings.

Also passed were amendmentsproviding for holding of at least

i board of directors meetingeach year instead of tee presentprovision for one a month, anddeleting tee" provision that anannual dinner be held In February.Speaker at tee meeting was Union

lounty Agricultural Agent Fred D.Osman. Henry Klubenspies pre-sided.

Seniors

GraduationCommencement PlanpListed; Final Exams -For 196 CandidatesIn preparing for commencement

exercises June 22 at OranfordHigh School, toe 196 candidatesfor graduation will take final ex-aminations Monday and Tuesdayat tee school. Dr. H. B. Best, super-vising principal, announced.

Featured at toe commencementwill be talks on New Jersey byBarbara Lewis, Jeanice Lyons,John .Bilnejr and William Brescka,members of tee senior class! RayA Clement, principal^ will nresenjHWCSlaisifo1 Dr. B«stj'*rhf> fn-torr^ nwill introduce Walter E. Cooper,

sident oj. the B ^

Dramatic Club ElectsKeppler as President

Officers for the coming yearwere elected Sunday at the annualmeeting of tee Cranford DramaticClub held at tee home of Mrs.Theodore Ossmann, 2 Berkeleyplace. Richard Keppler wtll suc-ceed Mrs. Hector C- Evans aspresident and John McCllntockwill serve as vice-president. Alsoelected were Mrs. Jacob Stanley,secretary: Rlchird Kaul, treasurer,

in 22 courses will be">£* Mondays through

Registration for the _ ^will continue through Man- ponduw secretary. The meeting

' ni«*»t j w a a followed by a tea.

heldFri-flrat and Mrs. John V. Starr, corres-

ioh. ' Mr. Copper will award toediplomas.

" Invocation will be offered by toeRev. Robert G. Longaker, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church.The Rev, Albert Allinger, pastorof Cranford Methodist Church,will give tee benediction.

During tee program,' toe seniorgirls'-choir. directed by WarrenTitus, vocal music director,- willsing "The Green Cathedral," byCarl Hahn. The processional willbe "Pomp and Circumstance," andthe recessional, "Land of Hopeand Glory." -

Plans also have been announcedfor toe baccalaureate service,which will, be held June 19 at 8p. m, in toe high school audi-torium. The .„ Rev. William H.Niebanck, pastor of toe CalvaryLutheran Church, -cwill offer toetheme of*the class sermon entitled"You Can Take It With You." Thescripture reading will be by Wil-liam Brescka, president of toegraduating class.

"The Lord's Prayer" will be sungby toe school choir under directionof Mr. Titus. Benediction by theRev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rector ofTrinity Church, will conclude toeservice.

On June 21, toe seniors willhold class night.activities, dinnerin the school cafeteria and enter-tainment by members of toe class.William Brescka will be toast-master at the dinner and LeoJohnson will be master of •ceremo-nies for toe entertainment. Boysof toe junior class will Serve at thedinner.

Jane Tuhner is general chair-man of the class night program.Other chairmen include: Tabledecoration, Barbara Lewis andBarbara Barbieri; menu, BarbaraBrand; entertainment, Harold Glo-vier and Fred Allen; seating,Josephine Maleckar; invitations,Mafalda Porcella; flowers for com-mencement, Betsy Burr and EdnaDitzel. and ties for commencement,George Kane and Don Buck.-

EnrollingPupils forKindergarten

Kindergarten Enrollment Weekn Cranford schools will close to-

morrow between 11:15 a. m. and12 noon. At this time parents ofkindergarten children are request-ed to bring to tee school tee schoolenrollment blank, tee child's birthcertificate and tee completed medi-cal card. The children will teenbe assigned to the morning orafternoon section of tee kinder-garten.

In order to prepare these chil-dren for regular attendance in thefall, tee children of tee morningsection will report to their kinder-garten rooms for a one-hour ses-sion at 10:05 on tee mornings ofJune 20 and 21. Pupils assignedto tee afternoon session will reportfor one hour at 2:15 on tee samedays. Pupils who fall to attendthese orientation meetings of teekindergarten will be handicappednext fall.

The Summer Roundup Commit-tees of the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciations report that for next yearthere will be 78 kindergarten chil-dren in Roosevelt School, 54 InCleveland School, 75 In LincolnSchool and 78 in Sherman School.The actual enrollment will begreater than this due to tee ab-sence from home of many parents-it tee time of tee "roundup."

Cranford Day Time TableChairman of the Day

7-ft a. m.—Coffee served to coinmnteT5^t~Cranford-RailroadStstion. " " . ' . " "

10 a. m.—Bootes and displays at MacConrtell Park.10 a. m.-12. noon—Girl Scout House open for inspection.2-5 p. m.—Girl Scout House open and handicraft display

. ' - featured. Scouts will demonstrate how theyattain bicycle badge and other badges.

2:30-3:30 p. m.—First sight-seeing bus tour of Cranford.'3:30-4:30 p. m.—Rotary Club treasure hunt for children. , "

Second Bus Tour. .4:30-5 p: m.—Nature lecture and exhibit of live animals by

Mildred Rulison, nature director for UnionCounty Park Commission.

4:30-5:30 p. m.—Bus tour for children.8:15 p. n»—Greeting by Mayor George E. Osterheldt at Mac-

Connell Park.Accordion solo by Edward Rcarick.

8:30 p. ni.—Cranford Dramatic Club, and Cranford- College- Club quiz show with board of experts.

9:30 p. m.—Square dancing/] .

Granford Day

Council• > .

The Rev. Berrjamin W. Allen,pastor of the First Baptist Church",has been nominated for .tee presi-dency of the. Cranford CommunityCouncil, it was announced misweek ,by President Robert JvLCrane following a meeting of thenominating committee Mondayevening in the municipal building.Stewart W. McFadden served aschairman of tee nominating com-mittee, which included members' of10 participating organizations.

Mr. Crane announced that aspecial 'meeting of the council willbe held at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday,June 22, in tee municipal buildingto formally receive the,' report'ofthe nominating committee • and "toelect- officers for

Other nominatiJccoming year,

include: Hon-orary president, -Mrs. VC. G. Al-bury; vice-president iti chaegfc ofprogram, William -B. J3ragdon,Jr.; vice-president in charge ofadult education, S> K. Thomson;.vice-president in charge of youthrecreation, Harry R. Brinkman;recording secretary, Mrs. EdnaRandolph; and treasurer, Mrs. J.C. Klein.

The council now has representa-tives from more than 80 localchurch, civic, service and parent-teacher groups on its membershiproster.

Bridge, League TitleTo Mrs. E. D. Stanley

In the final session Saturdayof tee Cranford Bridge League,Mrs. EL D. Stanley of 316 Casinoavenue won the individual cham-pionship, competing against 24other bridge players who survivedtee qualifying round Friday night.

In the preliminary session Fri-day night 50 players entered teeleague's individual championshipmatch. In this round, Mrs. C. M.Preston won top honors, , closelyfollowed by Dr. H. R. Copson, H.R. Brinkman and Mr. PrestonCompeting were players from

Receiving RegistrationsFor Cranford Camp^ 'Registrations! are being" received'rapidly for the season at CranfordBSilver-Lake, near Hope, it was .an.nounced today by.Dlrector StanleyF. Grayson. Two weeks of theseven-week season already havealmost reached tee maximum of33 registrations per week.

Registrations to date were listedas follows: First week, 6; secoridweek, IS; third week, 29; fourthweek, 28; fifthweek,total 101.

week,\ 13; Jl5, and seventh week.

sixth5

Chronicle \Voted Amongtop Weeklies

The Cranford Citizen andChronicle received first honorablemention for general excellenceamong suburban weekly newspa-pers entered in tee National Edi-torial Association's annual con-test, it was announced Saturdayduring the convention at Salt LakeCity. Weekly papers throughputthe United States were entered inthe contest

First place* in the division wentto tee Montclair Times, second totee Scarsdale, N. Y. Inquirer, andthird to tee Berea, Ohio, News.Other honorable mentions, in ad-dition to The Citizen and Chron-icle, were awarded to tee Bloom-field Independent Press; Birming-ham, Mich.. Eccentric; Culver City,Calif., Citizen, and Summit Her-ald.

The Elizabeth Daily Journal wasawarded first prize for generalexcellence among dailies, and theSomervUIe Messenger Gazettefirst among rural weeklies withmore than 1,500 circulation. TheMaplewood News-Record receivedsecond in tee Herrick EditorialAwards

Taken into consideration in mak-ing tee awards in the general ex-

MRS. SIDNEY NCNN-

Awards:.

Wcstfleld/Linden, Union, Rahway, cellence division were the inews-Ganvood, Nutley and Millington. papers' coverage of business, gov-Twenty-flve" qualified for the final ernment, schools, church, corn-

t h S t d y ' m i t i t i i ly

match on Saturday,n, ,

munity, organizations, social ac-i

Mrs. Stanley won with'64,6 per tivities, sports and trading areacent. Included in the top lCf were news. Typography and use oftee following: Mrs. w. W/Freud- local pictures also were consid-enberg and Channing Rudd tied ered.with 59.2 per cent; H. R. Brink-1man, 57.9 per cent; Mrs. W. W.1

Sheumann, 55.8 per cent; W. F.,Herzog, 55 per cent; Mrs. Prestonand c' Miller tied with 54.2 percent; Moses Craig. 53.8 per cent,and R. E. Neville. 53.3 per centMrs. Stanley will hold toe title forone year.

In announcing tec results, FrankDuffey and Henry Gruber, co-chairmen of tee project, statedteat the league's first season hasbeen highly successful. - At teefirst session in October, 16 play-ers competed. The game

Degree atSyracuse University

Miss Patricia J. Knowlson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee K.Knowlson of tlS Orange avenue,was graduated Monday from Syra-cuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.,with a Bachelor of' Science de-gree in sociology and psychology.

While a student at Syracuse,Miss Knowlson was active In teeWomen's Athletic Association,treasurer of PI Beta Phi sorority

ers competed. ine game K ' " " ! ^ j u n i o r ^ t o r of "Onondagen."steadily In popularity until at tee w . , „ . « , .ast pair session in May, 76 play- t e d ^ V o I u n t e e r a c t l v i t l e s ot

ers were present. Isyracuse Bocial agencies. HerGames y w r e - ^ e l d . 5 e « ^ a / 1 y o n sorority presented her with a

he second and fourth Fndaysof b r a c c I e t J m d fa tecogniiion ot

fyf easles Increase /Measles, which have bejen pre-

•"»!ent here for the pfst twomonths, hit another peakVduring•he past week with 42 cases of teelisease havin* been reported^ totee Board of Health. Also report-ed were 14 cases of mumps andtwo cases each of German measlesand chlckenpox. /

of Trinity Church. Proceeds areused for church extension work.The 1949-50 season will start InSeptember.

Garden Club Meeting

her high academic standing.

CHS Band to PlayAt Princeton Reunion^ Cranford High School Band

'will n a s D e e n selected to help cele-

meet at 10:30 au at teeat the t r a l e fortieth . reunion of tee

K7 i t w a s announc-

^ ^ n ™^ndal at teemeet at 10:30 au m. £bnday at the Princeton Unlver-home of Mrs. C. V Rosencrantz. 6 g a t ^ y i t w a s announcCentral avenue. Featured at themeeting will be a playlet by clubmembers. Those attending are're-quested to bring box lunches.

UJC Alumni To ElectThe Alumni Association of Ur.-

ion Junior College will hold £annual election of trustees to-

ed today by Louis Haar, directorof toe band. The band will maketee trip to Princeton by bus, start-ing out at 9:30 a. m. Upon arriv-ing at tee college, they will playat tee class reunion.

lunch, which will behi tee Princeton Cafeteria,

tee

library. Following

will march through theto Palmer Stadium, wherewill attend the traditionaly

there will be a social program for,, . . . . . . . . . n . .„ V J .Z. A ™ „. ibascbiH battle between Princetonall members, graduates and mem- ^ y j j p

bers of the graduating class. '_

Harrv Lennon of 1 Hillside place Dr. Walter K. Fasnacht of 33and Rowland BIythe, Jr., of 30 Central avenue attended JuneSpringfield avenue have returned Week and his class reunion recent-from a week's vacation In Wash- lv at th« U. S. Military Academy,ington. D. C. Weat Point

The Post-Day Memorial awardof Phi Gamma Rho fraternitywent to Frank Cicarell of Rahway,and tee Margaret Hansen memor-ial scholarship was received byMiss Catherine Marich of Eliza-bete as .109 diplomas were pre-sented at the annual commence-'merit exercises of Union JuniorCollege in tee First PresbyterianChurch Monday night.

The presentations were made byDr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay,president of tee college. The con}-mencemenâddress was by theRev. Ho)mes VanderBeck, an in-structor here during tee earlyyears of tee college and now ontee faculty of Springfield Univer-sity, Springfield, Mass.

Dr. MacKay presented the classto Dr. A. L. Johnson, county su-perintendent of schools, who con-ferred tee diplomas.

It was announced that ThomasJ. Sopoci of Belle Mead, valedic-torian of the class,' had been ac-cepted as a junior In toe Collegeof Engineering at Rutgers Univer-sity, and that Donald' Smith ofWestfleld, salutatorlan, had/beenaccepted as a junior in tbe Libera'Arts College at St. Lawrence Uni-versity, Canton, N. Y.

Other awards were presented asfollows:

Iota Xi Omega engineeringaward, Michael Mandzik, Newark;Novello award of Pi Kappa Psi,Donald Smith, Westfleld: GammJIota Alpha award, Miss MargaretMulcoim, Westtleld; biology, FrankCicarell, .Rahway, and EdwardSoagliotta, Bound Brook; businessadministration, William KJebous,Elizabeth; English, Kenneth Roll,Garwood; French, Miss Joan Tun-ner, 2 Stratford terrace; German,Thomas SopocirBelle Mead; Span-ish, Emil Tobler, 24 Munsee drive.

A reception for the graduatesand their friends .was held by teeVillage Improvement Associationafter toe exercises. ^^

The committee on arrangementsincluded: Mrs. 'C. F. Schillinger,Mrs. W. P. Smith, Mrs. Thomas G.Gilley, Mrs. Loy'd A. Brlggs, Mrs.Edward P. Tournier, Mrs. WalterE. Thorn._Mrs,_Willianr A—Lyons,Mrs. Louis G. Troutman, Mrs. H.E. Stoner and Mrs. J. T. Taylor.

Also, Mrs. Eugene Rau, Mrs.Arthur F. Metz, Mrs. J. FrankLink, Mrs. Joseph F. Lynch, Mrs.G. W. Laurence, Mrs. N. OliverWalters, Mrs. G. E. Crosby, Mrs.James B. Brewster, Mrs. A. J,.Davies and Mrs. Roy T. Puckey,president of tee association. Flowerarrangements were under directionof Mrs. Milton Koos and her com-mittee. x

Rochester ScholarshipFor Miss Ann Wurth.; Miss Mary Ann Wurth, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wurth of441 Casino avenue, has beenawarded a Rochester Prize Schol-arship at the University of Roch-ester, N. Y.. with a .maximumvalue of $1,500. She will, enterthe University's College for Wom-en as a freshman in September, factor in toe festival,.Mrs. Sidney

L. Nunn, chairman, announced

Varied Program forAll-Community EventStarting at 7 A. M.Cranford will be dressed in its

gayest best tomorrow for the firstall - community observance ofCranford Day. As representativesof participating groups completeplans for tee program, only theweather remains the unknowable

One of 22 finalists chosen fromamong more than 450 qualified iplicants in all parts of the'countryin the sixth annual nationwidecompetition for five BauschLpmb Science . Scholarships atRochester, Miss Wurth stoodhigh in the final ratings teat al-though she (Jid not qualifyof the latter awards, she'yas givena scholarship of equivalent value.

Cranfdrd High School, Where shehas been yearbook editor .associateeditor of the school paper, repre-sentative at tee New York HeraldTribune Forum, and a member ofnumerous school organizations.

ElectionBy Lions

William E. Gourley was electedpresident . of tee Cranford Lionsd u b Tuesday at its weekly din-ner meeting in tee Chimney Cor-ner Restaurant. He succeeds Wil-liam H. Barron.

Other officers elected are Aug-ust Thermann, Jr.. first vice-presi-dent; Frank Dooley, second vice-president; Henry J. Shaheen,third vice-president; Dr. Walter K.Fasnacht, secretary; A. J. Davies,treasurer"; Charles J. Stevens,.tailtwister, and Dr. George Beusch,lion tamer.

Also, Robert J. Laler, song lead-er; Dr. Earl A. Dunfee, historian;Daniel J. Heyburn and LouisLerda, trustees for two years; theRev. Albert Allinger, chaplabvlegal advisers, George S. Sauerand Charles J. Stevens, and New-ton P.- Stewart, music director.

Twenty-year membership pinswere presented to Max Goldbergand James Strong by ClarenceFritz, past president, who alsoawarded 10-year pins to WilliamH. Barron, Victor Shaheen, An-thony Iaione and William J. Fred-rick.

The Rev.. Eugene O'Keefe of teeJesuit Order, who is now assignedto Loyola House of Retreat, Mor-rlstown, described his experiencesn tee South Pacific, as dean of

the Jesuit High School, Manila,and as a 34-month prisoner of teeJapanese during the war.

today.The all-day program, opening

at 7 a. ni, with a coffee'specialtyfor commuters, will feature booths,exhibits, entertainment and sight-seeing bus tours of Cranford! Allroads will lead to MacConnell'J»ark.,"where activity will be cen-.tet^:^cm^0:ra7w^-xai^tûJue'dancing is concluded in the eve-

JsUacKAfei

Southern StudentsGuests of Co-Ed Club

Members of the Co-Ed Club willact as hosts from today until Tues-day to Mary Ellen Harrell andPhyllis Johnson of Elkin, N. C,Edward Boldt of Memphis, Tenn.,Mary Ann Rurrisey of. Greenwood,Miss, and Mary Lou Gilley ofCranford, students who will sailTuesday for Agape, Italy, wherethey will work in a World Councilof Churches Work Camp.

Members of the club will enter-tain the students in their homesand on trips to New York. Theywill also attend Cranford Dayactivities tomorrow and an openhouse party Sunday at the homeof Miss Sally O'Brien, 35 Centralavenue. Mrs. C. G. Albury willwelcome the visitors in tee nameof tee churches of Cranford.

Week-End WeatherToday sunny with highest

temperature in middle 70*s.Tonight fair with lowest tem-perature from upper 40's tolow 50's. Friday Increasingcloudiness with highest tem-perature in upper 70'». Out-look for weekend r a t h e rcloudy, mild, and more humidwith chance of scatteredshowers. . '

KiwaniansHear TalkOnJ&uidmiceL

A talk on .the value of educationin general and toe importance ofsuitable training to the aptitudesand interests of the individual waspresented by Vincent Sarnowskiguidance director at CranfordHigh School, at toe weekly lunch-eon meeting of tee Klwanls Clubin toe Chimney .Corner Tuesday.

In discussing the (fuallty of edu-cational facilities available locally,Mr. Sarnowski related that in arecent study of 71 high/schools inthe metropolitan area; CranfordHigh School was rated above aver-age In every one of 183 criteria ofexcellence applied.

The speaker distributed a broch-ure, "We Attend College," listinggraduates who have entered col-lege from Cranford High School inrecent yearg. He reported teatapproximately 50 per cent of thestudents graduated from CranfordHigh School hut year continued'their studies in higher institutionsof learning, and teat thus far about37 per cent of this year's grad-uating class Have been acceptedfor college entrance, many of themwith scholarships.

In conclusion, Mr. Sarnowskiasserted that cooperation of schoolsand parents is necessary to accom-plish the true aim of education—"continuous growth for one's bestself." The ipeaker was introducedby Frank Ramsey of the highschool English department, who isa member of the club.

President Richard N. McFaddenannounced the appointment of thefollowing additional members tothe boys' and girls' work commit-tee headed by G. Winfleld Scott:George Mory, George Orrok. Jos-eph Kotwalskl, Dr. Henry Mineurand Jamea Kervick.

Visiting Kiwanians Included

will be held in Cranford HighSchool. • *• > •

Highlighting the early morningschedule will be the serving ofcoffee from 7 td 9 a. m. to com-muters leaving from toe Cranfordrailroad station. Tribute will bepaid; to tease residents who havebeen commuting for the greatest'number of years. Signs reading"Cranfordially Yours" will beplaced at entrances to all trains.

Mayor George E. Osterheldt willbe photographed, with a group ofveteran commuters at the railroadstation. Among Cranford residentswho have traveled the railroadroute for more than 40 years aretoe following: Frank Pernas, 33ftProspect avenue; F. D. Saphar. 30-Central avenue; John Christy. AHampton street; Harry L. Ott, aCentral avenue; C. W. Tripp, C40Willow street, Fred R. ZundeL 14Berkeley place; J. H. Sanford, 110Holly street; N. R. Foster, 24Springfield avenue; W. W. Plum-mer, 3 Bargos places Austin Door-man, 007 Linden places Jobo Por-ealla. 203 Holly street; K A. Cruik-shank, 115 Holly stnenTwHUamM. Sperry, 329 North, UBIODnue; Roderick W. Smith. 40 Manoravenue, and A. W. Burlay, 43Manor avenue. . '

Mrs. George C. Dreyer will make*boutonnleres for Mayor Osterbeldtfand commuters who will appear-on the platform, as well as foemembers of toe Cranford Policy *Department and Fire DepartmentThe Cranford Garden Club hasannounced teat it wfll' supphiboutonnleres for tec 1.200 to 1.30*commuters who leave Cranfor4during the two-hour period inmorning.

Coffee, which has been donated}by Edward Aborn. will-be preipared by toe Cranford Diner, anddoughnuts will be distributedthrough tee courtesy of Dugan'sBakery. Henry J. Shaheen, whois in charge of toe coffee-servingproject, announced that radio sta-tions will carry reports of the all-day program, and it is expectedthat newsreel photographers aswell as newspaper photographers

be on hand during toe day.

Mrs. A. J. Davies has announcedthe following will serve-colfee-flLthe station: Mrs. Henry Shaheen,Mrs. Edward White, IV, Mrs. N.Oliver Walters, Mrs. Roy T. Puck-ey, Mrs. L. C. Marsac. Mrs. 1*. R.Hower, Mrs. William Page, Mrs.J. T. Taylor, Mrs. Nunn, Mrs.Dreyer, Miss Betty Hemleb, MissDoris Streu, Miss Lois. Delaneny,Miss Betty Jo Yeter, Miss BettyRoll, Miss Marsac and Miss AnnKuntz.

Approximately 15 booths will befeatured at the display in the park.Boy Scouts will demonstrate Orebuilding and other scout projects,while tee Girl Scout House onSpringfield avenue will be open totee public from 10 o. n . to 12noon and from 2 to 5p .m. Dur-ing tee afternoon. Girl Scouts ofTroop 20 under leadership of Mrs.T. C. C. Harm, Jr., will demon-strate how they attained theirswimming, outdoor and bicyclebadge and other badges.

Booths also will be arranged bytee Lions Club. Union CountyPark Commission, Oranford WonWan's Club, Crane's Ford Chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution; Johnson and Johnson BibyProducts Plant, tee WoodsideManor and Civic Association, the

hotographlc Society, Junior ViUIage Improvement Association. Un-ion Junior College, Cub Scouts an)Sea Scout Ship. Ml.

Three sight-seeing bus tounwill be among highlights duringthe afternoon. Tours Will be con-ducted at 2:30 to 3:30 and 3:30 to

for adults, and at 4:30 to5:30 for children. Mrs. J. AngusKnowles and James H. McMahon.will act as barkers.

Among special features for chil-dren will be a nature lecture a|j4:30 pJn. by Mrs. Mildred Rulison,

Emll Heidt, president of the Eliza-bete club, and Freeholder AlbertBenninger, PUinfleld.

nature director for theCounty Park Commission, who al-so will display some live

{Contbmtm o» p«0* ««•**>

*...:.•..»..

I

v im

ecreation Committee Plans Summer Playgr

veilingDate Set

Activities for Children' At Roosevelt School

And Memorial Field_ A —W*ift—' playground programtor Cranlord uUldren will be con-ducted tor six weeks, starting July11, at RooeeveU, School, and atMemorial Recreation Field, it wasannounced this week by Mrs. Ja-cob Stanley, chairman of the com-mittee in charge of this projectsponsored by tbe-Cranford Recrea-tion Conunltteo.

With two supervisors, one manand one woman, at each area, thetwo -playgrounds will be opcffMonday through Friday eachweek. There will be no activi-ties on Saurdays and Sundays. Inth* event of inclement weather, itis t w*""*1 to, carry .on In the aud-itorium of 'Roosevelt School. Per-mission to use-the school groundsand- auditorium was' granted bythe Board of- - Education at lastmonth's meeting. .

Paul Buonaguro, coach of Va»Cranford High School baseball

: team and « member of;the^choolfaculty,, wilt be in charge of the

ames Under WayIn Jr. Softball League

The Clarks defeated the Wto-lelds, 16 to 6, as the Junior Soft-

ball League, sponsored by tha Ot-ceola Men's Club for youths ofSouth Side sections, got under wayFriday night. :

Monday night the Clark l ionsnosed out Sunny Acres; 23-31, la •thriller requiring one Inning ofovertime to. decide the issue. Th*Lions, trailing 20 to 12 coming intothe seventh, staged a rally to tta L ._^the game up. Sunny Acres §co*«d a 1H> •winonce In t U «Jghthr iJurttSTUaos at Memorial Recreation field.cored the winning run with only This gave the Blue and Gold a fin-

al record of 10 wins and eight de-feats: In Union County Confer-ence competition the> Cranfovdteam had an even record of six andi

one out. .Tomorrow night the Oscaola

Uppers meet the Clarks tor thethird game of the schedule.

The teams are made up of boysletweenthe ages of 12 and 16.

Places SecondInStateTrack

kA*/a' »—4|«rt

ties at the playgrounds. He will beassistBd br Robert Noeblinfc. oat-standtof CriaWord High Schoolathlete, who is graduating thisyear; Miss Ethel OUdersleeve. whowill ba in charge of art* and ei "'and Miss Betty H11L MuwGsleeve has studied at Averett Col-lege, Danville. Va.; the Art Stu-daiits Laagufr of New York, andColumbia University. Miss, Hillwffl enter her aophomore jrfear atBuctoeU Unlvenlty,-LewUburg,Pa., in the fail. ~

A varied program of sports, con-tests, art and craft work and re-lated activities of interest to youngpeople is being planned by thecommittee. Among; proposed pro-jects la the '"ffniiing of aam plot on the Roosevelt groundsto permit basketball practice and

Township KnglivMir Patrick J.Grail has arranged for spraying oftha a n a in the rear of the schoolto get rid of poison ivy plants.

Other taembors of the commit*tee wyfctagwith Mrs. Stanley ontha playground project are Kn-Robert W. Hledrach and Mrs. B.

EndsWith Win

Cranf ord Simla OutJefferson, 2-0, inSeason** Final CameCoach Paul Buonaguro's Cran-

ford High School baseball teampletedlts Vriday with

Qibs at SoftballThe Trinity Boys' Club in Us

first scheduled softballplayed Saturday at the Boaasvelt

team made up ef boys t n mera! dens, by a score af 11 to 4.

WUUam Braadon. leader ofBoys* d u b . was assisted by How-ard Krippendorf and William Juar.S t The cuhs were lad by WilliamBrown, assisteston and Bobert

Cute wishing to play on*

SL Michael's\ TakesTitleIn Suburban Softball League

St. Mkhaerit of Cranford *de-_r S t Joseph's of Hostile. 4 f

Held here on'aaajaav [SaHJaVOaUT' wO W t t t Tntt S U D U f o A A

C^tlaoUctCsrasnmar School Soft-

fo 31 at Memorial

by Cord

with William Brown. More•re ilamiad, asa4 other sports

S t Michael's School 1 took>nd place in the, twelfth annualparochial school state track meetheld at City Stadium in Newarkon Saturday. .Sacred Heart .wonthe meet with 38 points, whilethe Cranford runners scored a to-tallot 2& points. ~.^....:;. .U

This markca^the- secorld timethat S t v Michad'S had come In

six.

Bob Neebllng pitched his.-only,shut-out of the season In this1 dos-ing game against Jefferson, giv-ing him a record'of eight wins tosix defeats. In pitching 96 inn-ings.during the year he gave up99 hits and 34 runs, of 'which only16 were earned. One of his bestgames was a one-hitter.which Helost to' Union, second-place teamin the conference.

Cranford threatened but failedto-score in the second inning ofFriday's game. Bob Belden walk-ed, Bruce Ihle struck put, and thenBelden went to third as NormWeasels singled to right ftekL Wcs-

„ stole aeccad*/.A*tei BtekByrnes strudrcMfc *rank-Cooperwalked, but on the fourthtrttphrBalden ' "*" '—

precord Indicated. S t Joseph's took

State MeetCHS Only

Points BehindGroup II WinnerCranford High School,, unde-

feated hi dual meets thisand holder of therelayclose second in Group IT competi-tion in the thirtytrack and fieldthe New Jersey State

thl

years. The Cranf ord school took' j j fa:'j

plate trying to steal home.

Bobert Glynn was the outstand-ing performer for St Michael's,taking firsts in the 80-yard dashfor boys under 130 pound and the85-yard dash, unlimited, and thirdplace in the 230 unlimited tor atotal of i l l points.

Bill Ernst came in first for S tMichael's in the 50-yard dash forboys under'80 pounds while theCranford team of Charlie Stevens,Jackie Gleason, Bill Ernst andDick Hogan took first place in the440-yard relay. '

Richard Hogan was second forSt. Michael's in the 40-yard dashfor boys under 70 pounds, whilePeter Stevens took third place inthe 90-yard dash for boys under80 pounds. The S t Michael's teamof Bannori. Wright. Dean andSheedy ran third in the 800-yardrelay.

The St Michael's runners arecoached by Frank Miner, formerCranford High School track star,who was a member of the Cran-ford team which won the national<*hftffipl<waMp In the 440 atPerm Relays In 1M6.

ing broken: with th« pitch, at thedirection of the third base coach,who evidently thought the baseswere

The two Cranford runs came, inthe fifth <«w»<«*g Byrnes gand went to second on a fumbleby the Jefferson right fielder. Vol.lowing a strike-out by Cooper,Ed SUckney tripled to deep leftcenter and Byrnes scored. As EdRobinson* grounded out to thesecond *"«""«i ino«i«<^«i Stick-

up the i ifortneCran-wttfa a record of seven

no losses in league

who provedthan then- past

kformidable

r . 5 a S-0 lead in the second inning,and it wasnt until the fourth thatS t MichaeVs finally went ahead.

Jim Anderson took the pttdilnghadand

though hethe mound Friday.

managed to finish the game, get-ting 5.bits.

strikeouts and allowing 7

Clippers

day, both gamaât Mwnorial JUreation Field here.

The scores^BOSELLE PARK . CKANKMTO

Oohicei.cf_ 1 0 0BXUd*. c t _ 4 1 0Bleter. If— S 1 0Hcrins. if— S S 0NMMth. lbu 4 1 0

, _w 4 0 0WJMde. » h - 3 1 I

ill

In Friday's game. S t Michael'sshut out the previously undefeatedS tat

Mary's team from PlainfieldAnder-Park.

brilliant two-hitand. Philip Morin led the

way for S t Michael's at bat. An-derson gave up four bases-on balls

County • n d struck out> in

12 opposing bats-

The scores:scHMnrsr

mainly to the scoring off

Cranford Nine WinsOver Rahway, LosesTo Roadie ParkTh Cranford Clippers, cham-

pions in the Union County Base-ball I league, climbed back up in-to,a tie for first place with theElizabeth A-A. by splitting theirweek-end bill while the erstwhilesole tenants of the top rung werelosing two.

Cranford lost to Roselle Park.6-3, at Memorial Recreation Fieldon Saturday, and then dame backSunday to atop Rahway, 9-3, inanother home game.

A feature of Sunday's contestwas the return of Joe Duff to theClippers* lineup. Back from WestVirginia University for the sum-mer. Duff got two homers andtwo singles in four times at bat

' Cranford's* hitting star lined asingle through short stop in thefirst- inning aifia then scored to jjjput Cranfoftt ahead,

3i s « as a •RoseUe Park -r~ 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 . t—«Cranford . J 0 0 J » » 0 » M

Crrors: B. Dade. Abbott.

ABHBBeadle, M_ S I S

S 1 1« • 1

...._ • 1 1Sb-SOl

D.Wahr-a. as

p 4 O 1 Sranlnn,

Abbott. »*_ a « iChtnery. j S 4 • i

_ i-a i

D t 0 «

BAHWAYABBB-

OMAald. Sb_ 4 0 03 0 0 H3 0 0

Roddy, et - 1 0 0T t a * 4 O 14 0 1

HL. 4 0 0Mb* t 1 1

3 10. _ 0 0 03b 4 0 0

Bacak. M_ 11 1O r a a e f e * k . P . l o t

- a-Ttoo

Rotary HearsjtnecdopBSofEarlyCranford

Several interesting and humor-„ g of Cranford ofrZnoe days wan reUted to man-*£% theRotary Xlub j t their

h n meeting last Thursday atward Johnson Restaurant.». hy M. R. roster, presi-

the Cranford Historical

Xoon. J.

TbS.baT hit. F

S k tb A

rgntord ~ ~ - - J . 1 « tftmn: Ruddy. Taylor. B

Paab. Kmm. Thno baw htt Foster, who was hereQrcachuk. Ij oS Koon. 3. Stew*pceaehuk, * by Trusjpa. l , by

Kr. F o s t ,M years ago and has spent all but

of his life in Cranford," ' J ^ A S S ^ V - ^ I S S ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ • recattJd that Cranford was created member of the high school f ac- te Wnder-Mten enrollment weekout—by Adrlaoce.T. Iqr ana DvotmM. BB i w ^ i , . . „ » _ • « , » i.»a»ai_*,,._ „>•„ « J . J T\I.I. T»—!?_.. . . . in th* •rii«i. mv«ij _ ; _ w-

Chess ChampionJohn L. Biach of SIS High street

Music ScholarshipAnna M. Reiners,d

bya

won thePlainfleld

championship^ -of,Chess Club for

thethe

third "successive year to matchescompleted recently.

BUY IT IN CRANFORD!

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reuters of 44sOrchard street, was awarded a$100 music scholarshipAlumni . Association of

_ act of the Legislature._ 14, 1871. Prior to thatthe community was known" as

Ford and CraneviUe. Heaeveral humorous events

occurred- here during .his

o TrentonState Teachers College at the an-nual senior assembly at the col-lege Friday. Misa Reiners is „member of the class of IM.

in. therun and the bread Jump.around Blue and Goldin nine events. ' Cranfonfstotal off » points would havesufficients win the

3 8

fourth, and he sent another homerto right field in the fifth and thengot a single to center in the sev-enth.

x—3

Mohawks tradingfa Softball League

ney scored. Bob Neebling thenfiled out to deep left center.

The score:' JKrrBBSON CKAHVOBO

Mariano. If- 3 0 1 Robinaoo. m%* 0rt-101 Kaabttac p S 0 1

l £ SOOrf_ SOO

— sate f S O S

SI0 0 0lot

Jim "Walker starred for the btoeand Gold, getting Cranfonfs onlyfirst and railing up a total of ISpoints. Walker took the shot puthonors wUh a throw of 4t feet *4 inches, and finishedttie discus and Javelin

Bui Lee ran second for Cran-ford in the 100-yard dash and

in «*e Cranford Softballduring the past week saw

flie Mohawks stffl leading, with

Burnett.•Malkfcwic*Baraa. e f_ _ _ _Cullan. Sb— 3 O 0 Ihle.Ramley. lb_ 3 O O ~ "UcKlniUMM* 3 O 1 BynMB, S b _ S 1 1- • • - " 3b- 1 0 *

, l b l l lR o p t o c k . 3 b . S O OPott. o.Young,

•R»n

aoosooas 03

in M*«nth. aass

Good Buys forCranford Days!

IMPORTED CHILEAN

RIESLING WINE

the Avengers in second place byroentage points but behind the

third-place Maroons -in gamesplayed because of a ralned-outcontest and a tie game.'

On Tuesday of last w«ek thethird in thetookrun;the

third place hiBill Smiley

Bobthe

came infourth to the 220-yard low hurdland Don WooOey fifth hi Che eial Cmb, S-O.

»«^ « the

Cranford CUppan .KUutMth AJCOuMUonWaMnaUKUubaUt Brama ,

PloloaaU ManhantaSAVOBOATS O V a

KUaibatti Bnnraa S. Btaaboui AJL.WartfiaU 8, Quartkm Marks S.RoaaU* Park S. CranSMd XIialnnald 3. BoatUa 1.

mOATS OACranford 0, Rahway 3.XUubath Bravaa C RoaaUa Park 4.Quartkm Marks S. puinnaM 4.Wwttteld T. KUmabaUi AJL 1.

Rotary Beats lion*In Annnal Golf Mateh

The Rotary Cmbjolf tsaam dfeated tta l ions d u b T-S

Union. Robert M. Crane efjwith an U , followed by Vic

Shaheen off tta USummary off fhe

Vic Shahetn and Carl

MorrisHenry J.Ford. Uons.Crane and Sidney

Rotary.

feated darenee FrttxS. Saner, Uons. SMI;

urar and Bootary, defeated Wflliam HallWilliam Mueller. Uons. 3-0.

Joe Koon pitchedter against Rahway.got three unearned

FORBAD--On Father's Day, June 19th j

by H» • ^'(jhood days and told of some ofT^ntoo • ^ older streets and buildings in

toe township.A larse exhibit of photographs

god relics of Cranford from the_ _ collection of the Cranford Hlstori-

^ ^ X s ^ M ^ I cal Society were on display, andMr. Foster extended an invitation

• - • • • • • • • " • : ; '••]/t:\.

AMD CBftpmCLB; THURSDAY. JUNE ft. 19W

f

Knutsford. England, which hasbeen called "Cranford- in the bookOy that name written byHaskelL Purpose of the letter

Mrs.a reminder today to

have notsummer-——>... Purpose of the letter wax ^ * ° toûded hi the summer

to determine whether there was r o u n d - u P ** the. P.-TA.1* and whoany c o n n t i b ^ to ""^ t h e i l r childr to ki

here wasany connection between the twocommuiti A

y onnection between the two t h e i l r chcommunities. As far as' could K* d e r g a r t e n «» the falL

""^ t h e i l r children to kin-h f

-there is none;Clothing may be left at the homeof Mrs. Chester F: DeVmney. SISColumbia avenue. Mrs. GeorgeSpahn wfll arrange to pick-upclothing. Donors in Parkway Vfl-

luncheon, conducted by President *° | t h ? family doctor The child's 1>S* «nay donate contribuuons to

In order .to enroll their childrena pre-schoolThe board of directors rhet Mon-'pa^*nt" l l lur t toto a preschool

day night at the home of Cyril m e d i c a I record form from any ete-Perley. Guests at last week's m e n t o r y »«ttool and give this form

Appeal forFor Baltic Relief

An urgent appeal forfor shipment to the Waltic coun-tries has been made by Mrs. PaulL Tinkler, chairman of the Cran-ford Branch for Baltic Relief.

Carl Q.. Hanson, included I v a n m e d i c a l "cord must show thatDarling and Kenneth Fahenstock h e hM b e e n vaccinated ifitof Kenilworth, Joseph Hill of s m a U P°* and i iHUlrid*. Dr. WUliam Philpot of a b l e to

EUzabeth, John T. Gatzy, a former t e s t ^

tagairfit

or oe• negative Schlck

This week

utty, and Dick Dowell and Horace m t h e

Corbin of Cranford.

Tint Grand Old

JC

a three-hot-The visitorsruns in the

second inning, but a six-run rallyby the Cuppers in the fourth sew-ed up the game for him.

RoseUe Park came from be-

shut out the Cranford Blues,while last Wednesday's con-

test saw the Vint Baptists stop-ptoC tike Pawnees, 11 to 6. The

shut OUX i o £ \*TP^lTflfn SO"' " - and the Maroons

CYO, 1S-S, on

hind to win with, three runs hithe eighth inning of the Saturdaygame. This contest was featuredby lack of control on the part ofpitchers, the Parkers' pitcher al-lowing seven passes, while Moranand Koon for Cranford allowedseven and two, respectively. Sev-en of the nine runs in the gamewere the outgrowths of walks.

The Clippers are scheduled toplay Elizabethport this Saturdayand the Elizabeth Braves on Sun-

Fridaythe Old14-14 tie.

iw the Avengers andaers endmg up with a

10-«. at the end of thefourth, but the OU Tuners caughtup to tie it opt,ally

the ffta-

Geto Letter at Albri^ttEdwaTd King of 105 MUn street

ha* been awarded an athletic let-ter at Albright College. Reading,Pa, <or his service to the cross-country

pleasure M JusFather's) Daygifts includethings for hiscomfort in thehot days to

come.

In clothing, it may be PALM BEACH.SPRING WEAVE. CUPPER or

In comfortable sport shirts, it maybo MANHATTAN or ARROW.

In hats, it may bo Sit.IKON or LEE.

In price, they're eaty on the purae.

I Goldberg's Men's Shopu mmxaU 1tOKXB

iXI

-II

called on account of dark*A t e o n rriday. the 116-

detaated the AmericanLegion by a scare of 8 to X

b Monday*s contests, the Mo-•whehued the first11-1. and the Maroons

dwued the American Legion. ISto 7.

99c 6th

VAIXIANT

CAUFORMA^ WINESPOET — BHEIIT — MtTSCATKX

Sth1.00BELLOWS

PRIVATE STOCKSTRAIGHT BOURBON

4.04 5th

CV HAS PLENTY OF YOURFAVORITE GOLD BEER ALL THE TIME !

een'ALIQUOR STORE

— I E DELIVER21 N. UNION AVE. Crmnfosd &«190

T

Across your toe, around your smlde, spiwaUmg in nubile de-sign*, Leisurkkn* wilisummer foot comfort*

Come in today and fry on aweight of Sy:two feet.

fit 36 different shadi

Stnw*5.95 Laik^

you fo the ultimate in

you wM agree that theirthe tightest

from4Yxtol0.

Open Monday Evenbtg* Till 9Also in Elisabeth — 136 Eimora Awe.

Cranford Days' Specials!Today, Friday, Saturday

OUTSTANDING GROUP OF

COTTON DRESSESSUNBACKSDRESSY TYPESCASUALS

ALL SANFORIZEDTO GUARANTEEAGAINST SHRINKAGE

SPECIALLY PRICED1

VAE.UK8 TO

LARGE SELECTION OF

SUMMER BAGSWhite lizard, Pique, Pnffettes,Genuine Madagascar StrawsEmbroidered linenAll the Latest Shades and Styles

1 - 9 ® andrUJBATAX

THE TlllUi; \IIIIITI2» N. UNION AVE. HUDAT CRan. 641221

,io the chib to visit the museum,u ^, Union avenue. H. Stanjey S . ! ! ? ™

Child Injured 'In Fall, from Car -

While riding with her aunt. MissJulia M. Pehaim of 2069 StateHighway 25, Rahway, Mondaynight, Elizabeth Ratojah, 2V4,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyRatojah of 725 Walnut. avenue,fell from the automobile and suf-fered a laceration of the lower

Children can beenrolled, however, up to June 20and 21. when orientation sessionswill be held at the m-hArfle

Macdary, chairman (jjjthe com-munity service committee, was incharge of the program.

Also present at the meeting wereWlliarjs/Hoffman, custodian of-thenuseinn, and Wesley A. Stanger,a past president of the S5»dety andone of its founders. - He relatedthe bistoryjul the society and told

lnj

to residents from having the early

CRANFORD^ SUNDAYDRUG STORE SCHQ)DLE

' ' ' • , ' ; /

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Seigc^sis A, H. si

I F . K *•1 r.p.

CLOSEDMIS SUNDAY

. Scker's,HaUaway's

tooth which had to be re-

The accident, occurring at 8:15>. m-, resulted whea the door ofhe car. sprung open as Miss Peh-Jm turned into Walnut avenuerom Raritan road- According tohe report of Patrolman JosephCovacs. the child was treated by

* # l Castaldo. ^

Largest InlandGreenland.

in th* -world is

Mrs. A. J. Parmentaer.On Tuesday. 75 pounds of cloth-

ing were packed at the borne ofDeVtaney. Those »Tei«ttiigMrs. RusseD Baum.

Mrs.

'. lame or owapawt of any totw land to dump or permit to ba dunpad

•llow to »~-if-lit* or re-imatii ttaenon. any taamfc. boxa*. cana.Manila, s irnn, papen. or oontataMis.bmkenor otharwtM. aoaetptlbla of hold-l m or ront«tnlna Uqulds: or any Sunk.

ac*. lubbteh. Ihna or <tead vagtUtlaa.l e a w , traaa. hniit lm, ttutnpa.bulMInK m«t»r<»h. oflal or oUMr

forS —' K thaU ba unlawful

Orm totfapeaHt to

Uon.' aaapdatlon. orany propaftjr belong

or Orm. artthout «Kpra« per-mtffcin of men owner, or upon any pub-lic any

ofor any* Junk.

mr materlahi. aoO.r t h u

. O. ofSt. or . _ar*« or umtghuy mattar. Inor other eftsn-

any

u_-'naaa to•""•'SectionRobert Mayer. Mrs. Sp-lm and

Mrs. Tinkler. Mrs. Perry Sheen is '•*maiUng chairman

of tha owner, tha onus ahaUfat acootxUoc* wtth

lot or land wttbln a 4Manc« of aoo fwtof any building, street, aidewalk. or

bli ly g, ,

public place, any growtb of WMO*. g .bruta. or otter rank nagalithin. which,wban dry, mlgtil carry or iprcod ftre. orwtucb might allow aaad. pollen, or otherpolaonous or harmful aubaUnaa or em-•natl^na therefrom to be carried throughthe air to anpublic street

occupied1

or ptaoa.Section « — U

any

building or into a

be unlawful foror occupant of any

property to maintain any hedge, shrub-bery or other vegetation In such manneras to encroach upon any sidewalk orstreet, or In such manner as to Inter-fere with We free and unobstructed pas-sage of persona upon the sidewalks orstreets.

Section S — For the purposes of thisordinance, (rasa, wtada. brush or otherrank vegetation shall be deemed to becapable of carrying or sprrerting Ore.when dry. when it has been permittedto •t*a*— e, height of eighteen Inches ormore, and . 'i ii—a* and

growth ongraaa, Ian a lot

removing theI other rank

at least onee -In each of

er, lessee or omipont of lands falls to cutand remove such weeds within threedays after notice to cut and remove theu a t , the Township •hall eause the sameto be done; the Township Engineer shallcertify .the eosf thereof to.the TownihlpCommittee and the Township Commit-tee shall cause such cost U> be chargedaialnst and become a tax. and lien upon

| such real estate. The notice herein pro-vided for shall be In writing and shallbe served upon a residential' Cranfordpersonally or by leaving It at his usualplace of abode and shaD.be served upona non-resident of Cranford by mailing tohis last known address as shown by thetax records.

Section 7 — The purpose of this ordi-nance is to eliminate breeding places forfiles, mosquitoes and vermin, and tominimize fire htwm*A? and protect pub-lie health and promote public safety.

Section 8 — Any person, corporation,association- or. firm violating any provis-ion of this ordinance shall be punishedby a One not exceedln-? ttOo.OO or Im-prisonment not exceeding 00 rfsvsr unrf

each day In which'shall constitute

Section • — "An <the dimming or accuimawttaa of rand other waste matter, on^tata m theTownship of CranJort-. da«edLatar<ai SI.193*. and "An Ordinance <care of vacant lots in theCranford". dated March S*. 1*»*. asamended by ordinance of October SB.1M2. are hereby repealed.

Section 10 — This ordinance aheB takeeffect immediately.

<:DMM;E K. OSTS*HBIJrT.Cbslnnan Tonsbla finaaUms

J. WALTEB r o m t E .

The fortolnz ontinsne* wss s<V>ple« amTuesday. June 1. IW». -

J. WALTSB COFFKB.Townihl* Clerk of (heTownship ef Cranford. M. i.

ted: June 7. ltaa. * ' •

chairman.

the months of May. and September of aof this ordmanee. ~v year shall be deemed a compliance wtth

— U snail be unlawful for anV'the provisions of this ordinance for that•ee. or occupant of any - tot year.

to oe-mlt of maintain on such Section S — In the event that the own-

ODNAMCa KO- «a.tSAN ORTJIMAltCK oDneemmg the) growth

of vcgatable matter and Ul t t ^B vjti

the Township, of Cranftvd.Bg IT OHDAJBeTO by the

OJIIUDIIIM of tatM Ttarwnllifa erfNew Jersey: '.

Section X — n abal| be unlawful

New Jars«f LawRefresher Goirso

• .. •' 'CommencingJune 6, 1949

forUrwyar-vararons, lawarad-wates, and candidaf** forattorneys' and ceunsellors*bcr wxamlrMrttmis.

Lecturer ,Syhfsatsr & GarfleU

MarahaB OoQegtd L P » i L

aHarvard Law

JOHN MARSHALL.

Cranford Days Specials!Today, Friday, Saturday

.19

.69

.19

.49

-Epsom Salts ,........„..$I pt. Rubbing Alcohol.„.„„. ^^. , . , . . . , .3 lbs. Para Di CUor Moth Crystals . . . .

ârpfffBtBa^

Dabon Broghless Shaving Creams,Two large tubes

Antiseptic Mouth Wash, qt. size ..Mineral Oil, qt. sire ............y£....Tek Tooth Brushes, Two for;...„..;$2.50 Polaroid Sun GlassesNapthalene Flakes or Balls, 3 for ...... J35Lady Esther Creme Make-Up Free with /

75c Lady Esther Cream, both for ../• .75

Scher's Drug Store8IDNEK SCHER. Bes;. Phann.

South and Walnut Ayes. CRanford 64)141(Opp. Union County Tnut Co.)

.49

.51^9

L O N GON

P L E A S U R ESHORT ON COST

AND

OLDSMOBILE ,PARTS AND SERVICE

NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES

WEstfield 2-0220

CRANFORD DAYSSPECIALS!

Today - Friday - Saturday

COTTON DENIM SKIRTS,Plaid Trim, 3-6X, Reg. 1.49

2rpc PLAY SUITS,&6Xt Reg. 1^8 ...:..... :,.........

DENIM SHORTS, Plaid Trim,

1.19149

DENIM PEDAL PUSHERS,g. 1.7S ;,;...l.-,w...:..,,,

CHILDREN'S BONNETS,. Wide Selection, Reg. 1.75

BLACK COTTON SKIRTS,, Eyelet Trim, 3-6, Reg.

BLACK COTTON SKIRTS,Eyelet Trim, 7-14, Reg. 1.59

1.291.29.98

119

CAROL-LEE KIDDIE SHOPOpen Friday Evenings ' -

2 N. Union Ave. CRanford 6-3120

y

McMAIOTf •*>•«. W e e BJUMT at»t4it4it nremsBAY. ttte-o w. m.) • \SALE/ Headboard bed with« . . .famous Serta boxspring

and innerspring mattress!

59.95(oil 3 pieces . . . regularly 84.95)

You Save *25SfcMauns Broe. has sold hundreds of these S-p

decorator-type Hollywood ensembles by Serta in the .

month or no! The reason — $25 is a lot of money to save

especially when yon really get so much fine bedding . . . a

Insurious twin-eize, pre-built innerspring mattress with a

matching box-spring plus a beautiful, self-welted headboard

covert d in fine Boltaflex that's guaranteed by Good^Hoase-

keeping not to crack, chip or peel. Choice of eggshell, bine,

rose, green, flray, chartreuse. Come, write or phone, but hurry

« . . quantity ut limited! SLEEP SHOP—third floor!

M c M a n u si i .-, -i. i i ., » i \ s i J i U M

PAYilfUTlU

i n i i i 1 I I / V I M I

i A l w a y s

' ' • • • • • • • • • ' ' " - .

• S OCIALS •Philip W. Hestoa of 325 Prospect

HTCUW I? convalescing at Muhlen-toerg HwpH»)1t Plainfleld, wheretoe underwent a knee operation onMonday. .

Mia Constance OTBrlan of 211North Union avenue flew fromTampa, JFla^ta Newark Airportlast week after Spending twomonths in S t Petersburg, ,FLa.(

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basslnderand sons, Harry, Jr., and Jack, ofMt Vernon. Ohio, are guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Airs. A. E.Bassinder of II English Village.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beardalee of2 English Village" will entertainfriends over the week-end at theirhome. Stony Crest, at AlexandriaBay, N. Y.

Mrs. Harry James, Jr., anddaughter, Lynn, of Graham, N. C,attended the wedding here Satur-day of her sister., Phyllis Gunder-sen of 8 Mansion terrace. Mrs.

,' James. $r., of 229 Walnut avenuehas returned after spending a

. •- month with her son and daughter-

. in-law In Graham.Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Tylen of

. 325 Casino avenue entertained hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. D. Ty-ler of Bellows Falls. Vt, and aunt,Mrs. Grace Mae Cartwright ofKennebunk Port, Me., over the

; week-end. They were on theirway"home after pending the win-ter in Florida. s \ .

Edward William1 Thomson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thom-son of 12 Lenox avenue is home fora month's vacation from Immacu-late Conception Seminary,' Darl-ington.

Jimmte ' Lang celebrated hissixth birthday anniversary at aparty Friday at the home of his

Announce EngagementOf Barbara Bond

Announcement-har-been^madeby Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ThomasBond of 310 Lincoln park, east, ofthe' engagement of their daugh-ter, Barbara Jean, to Gordon Har-vey Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. Harvey Batten of Rldgefleld,formerly of Fanwood.'

The announcement - preceded adinner Saturday given by Mr. andMrs. Bond at the Chanticler, Mill-1bum, in honor of their daughter'sgraduation yesterday from JheChild Education Foundation, NewYork, where she jeceivenVa bach-elor of science degree in education.She also is a graduate of CranfordHigh School and Union Junior Col-lege, class of 1947.

Mr. Batten is studying at Ber-gen Junior College. Teaneck. Heis employed by American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company,New York". , -• • ,

Present at the. dinners were'MissPatricia Brodeen, Miss DorothyPowell, Thomas Barbery and HansGoe.tz, all of Cranford; Miss CarolPape of Danbury, Conn., AlfredDempsey of Westfleld and.Mr. andMrs. Batten and. .Gordon Batten.

Wedding Bells far Three and a Diamond for One

Becomes Bride

Patricia Knowlson PlansWedding June 2 5

I n v i t a t i o n s - h a v e b e e n i w u f d f o rthe marriage of Miss Patricia J.Knowlson, daughter of Mr. ant*Mrs. Lee Knowlson of 715 Orangeavenue, and Donald & True, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. True of Syra-cuse, N. Y.. which will take placeJune 25 in Trinity Church.

Lewis willmatron of

'Bridesmaids will be MissBalsam of Cranford and

Miss Nancy Summers of Wood-stock, N. Y. Miss Joan Donnie* ofMaplewood will be her cousin'sflower girl^

Robert Garrett of Syracuse willserve as best man and ushers willbe Vincent Byrne and Paul Lam-bert of Syracuse, Paul Wickhamof Bradford, Pa., and David True,brother of the prospective bride-

p m t e , t ^ ?UU»ni RLang, tOjL. Hampton street Out-door games were, played and din-ner was served. Guests includedHenry Dreyer, Billy Fortenbaugh,

. Peyton Old, Joe Martin, PeterMetszner, Lawrence Rlngle, Steph-

. en Willauer. Dickie' Welch, BittyWiseman, Donald* Mackay. PeterMarsac, Leslie Longaker andKeehn Lauden.

Mn. William R. Sheehan aoddaughter, Barbara Ann, of Pbelpt,N. V., at» spending several wMksat the home of Mrs. ShMtuuViparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. John-ston of 1 Hammg avenue. Mrs.Sheehan Is entertaining for a fewdays, Mrs. Ked Splvey and daugh-ter. Linda, of Tills*. Okla., andMrs. Jack Malabre and daughter,Pamela, of Loog bland. Mr*. Spl-w y is the Eileen Martensand lira. Malabre it the formerBatty Punn.Cranxnrd-

both formerly of

• Miss Adrian* Helm, daughter ofMr. ao4 Mrs. Everett A Hetai ofI BurdsfMd «**nue, has returnedtfrnyt 0btt aomptoting her Jun-ior year at Mary Baldwin College,Staunton, Va. She has as her guests.Miss l i o n Taknage of New Or-

a n d M i s s E v e l y n M a -t h e w s o f M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . M r s .H e u n a n d M r s . E . A . H a m i l t o n a t -t e n d e d w w r i * * w » f r n * : w t e x e r c i s e s a tt h e c o l l e g e . T h e y a l s o s p e n t s e v -e r a l d a y s i n C h a r l o t t e , N . C .w h e r e t h e y v i s i t e d M r s . H e l m ' sm o t h e r , M r s . C h a r l e s L . M a p e s .M r s . M a p e s r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e mto s p e n d t h e s u m m i t h e r e .

MBS. JOHN O. LEWIS

Joanne Weber BrideOf John G. Lewis-

Before an altar decorated withwhite carnations and gladioli atCalvary Lutheran Church, MissJoanne Helen Weber, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Otto C. Weber of 121Columbia avenue, "became thebride of John GarflelcL Lewis, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ivjfc Lewis ofChatham. The ceremony. wasperformed at 4 p. nt, by the Rev.William H.

T h e b r i d e , g W e n ' i h m a r r i a g e b yh e r f a t h e r , w a s a t t e n d e d , b y M i s sM e l v a P a i n e o f C r a n f o r d , a c o u -s i r v a s . m a i d o f h o n o r . ; H e r b r t d e s r

M i « P a t r i c i aB a l s a m o f .

C r a n f o r d .J o s e p h G a v a g h a n o f B r e w s t e r ,. Y . , w a s b e s t m a n , a n d u s h e r s

i n c l u d e d , T h o m a s M a g r a n e o fB a l d w i n , N . Y . , a n d D o n a l d C a m -e r o n o f L e h i g h , P a . A r e c e p t i o nf o r a b o u t 7 0 g u e s t s f o l l o w e d a t t h eP a r k H o t e l , P l a l n f l e l d .

T h e b r i d e w o r e a w h i t e s a t i ng o w n w i t h l a c e i n s e r t s . H e r f i n -g e r t i p v e i l o f l l l u s t

MES. WARREN D. KANKIN

Rankin-Tierney NuptialPerformed Saturday

I n a service Satur-d a y a t 7 p . m . , i n t h e F i r s t P r e s b y -t e r i a n C h u r c h , M i s s J a n e T i e m e y ,d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . R o y W .T i e m e y o f 8 6 B u r n s l d e - a v e n u e ,w a s m a r r i e d t o W a r r e n D a v i dR a n k i n s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . D a v i dR a n k i n o f S 2 1 C e n t e n n i a l a v e n u e .

to a headband of orange blossomsand she carried a boaqpueiof whttabridal roses. Her maid of bottrwas attired* to mauve faille taf-feta and carried an arm bouquet ofmixed spring, flowers. Similargowns to yellow and aqua wareworn by the bridesmaids who alsocarried mixed spring flowers andhad matching t*

T h e R e v . R o b e r t G . T ^ p ^ f , p a s -t o r , o f f i c i a t e d .

G i v e n h i m a r r i a g e b y h e r f a t h e rt h e b r i d e w o r e a n i m p o r t e d e m -b r o i d e r e d o r g a n d y g o w n w i t h at i e r e d s k i r t . A h e a d b a n d o f l i l l e s -o M h e v a l l e y h e l d h e r f i n g e r t i pI l l u s i o n v e i l a n d . s h e c a r r i e d ab o u q u e t o f l i l i e s - o f - t h e v a l l e y a n dw h i t e r o s e s .

H e r m a i d o f h o n o r , M I « ^ Y o l a n d aColomban of Cranford, was attired- cam, New York City. Mr. Lewisto white organdy over nlle green,and the bridesmaids, MI««Neumann of Roselle and Miss Isa-belle Ruffia and Miss Lois Her-

Cranford Days nToday, Friday, Saturday

We are plemsed to Joim in the celebration ofCRANFORD DAYV and to honor this occasionthe following "~". ' ;-;-;-:-—: ;

Cranford Day s Specials• '. .. •' are presentedi ;

\ 27,00- taut Bast,

5.95Tu last,

o«v Graduate,

" • Tsu> ta*L

Qjisasainft TmifiiiwirirT So ModiDetMfeNewandOU Ol CABride. Attoe - . * eClaOU

Ma Tss

The New Knitter Omng+oCoL*Cut Units and Tb Holder, for Dad

We invite you to open a charge account foryour convenient shopping with us. There isnever a charge for this service at MartinJewelers.

STORK ALSO IN WEHTflKU)

-root

mxvuuvjo1SUJ£l£m27 NOtTM UNION AVtNUC

CtANfOBO 6-O37S

CCANfOIO. NIW JMSIV

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT!

MISS CONSTANCE WENDLING- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C:Wendling of 789 West Endplace have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,

"Constance Ruth, to Albert G.Heller, Jr., son of Dr. andMrs. Heller of 614 Newarkavenue, Elizabeth. Announce-ment was .made Sunday at acocktail party for 75 guestsat the home of the prospectivebride's parents, Miss Wend-ling, a graduate of CranfordHigh School, attended UnionJunior Cpllejw and Pace, Col-rlege,J New "ybrk QI6^ She is

^mpjojyed^bjr Harris Upham^Company, New York city.Mr. Heller served two' and

graduate of Thomas Jef^srspnHigh School, Elizabeth, he a t -tended Seton HaU pollege,South Orange, and. HeidelbergCollege, Tiffin, Ohio. Pres-ently, he is a senior at Templem^vertlty CoOege of Chirop-o d y a t V M t i * t i M 4 •'

•ttached

Ht^yyft X-fOUlSQ ' XlwaUaavflAftDai atOflv^lSsW

Because." "I Love You Truly,"and "The Lord's Prayer." She wasaccompanied by Miss Beryl An-trobus, organist, who played thewedding music.

For the wedding trip to Canada,the bride wore m pink suit withbeige accessories. The couple willreside at the Hwpkffiwtk GardenApartrnents, Hackensack. Thebride was graduated from,-Cran-ford High School and BerkeleyBusiness College. She is an assis-tant buyer for Young and Rubl-

Church Wedding HefdFor Phyllis Gundersmn. • CYanford Methodist Qwreh wasthesettingSUturdtar at • n. BM tatthe marriage oTMtts Phyllis Gun-dersen, daughter of sir. and Mrs.George O. Ounderien, 8 Mansionterrace, to William Wallace Mac-Alpine, son of Mrs. Leo Wiley ofTicottderoga, N. Y., and the lataWilliam MaeAlphie.-

Escorted by her father, the bridewore a white, tafjeta lace floor-length gown. Her fingertip vea ofsilk net was held by a crown ofseed pearls and she carried an old''ash toned bouquet of white roses.

attended Syracuse University andserved 18 months to the armyduring the war. Presently, he at-tends Pace College, New YorkCtty, and is employed by the Stan-dard .Oil Company of New YorkCity.

man, both of Cranford, wore Whiteorgandy gowns over mauve. Allcarried yellow -daisies and worematching headbands.

Stuart Duffield of Cranford serv-ed as best' man, and ushersBruce Bell and Frederick Swane-kamp, both of Cranford, and UIlam Pulll of WestneM. Severalselections were sung by Miss Au-drey Schlndler, soloist,, and wed-ding music was played by MissMary Elizabeth Bonnell, churchorganist -

A reception was held for about;78 guests at the Blue HillsTPlanta-tion, Dunellen. After a tripthrough New England, the couplewill, live at the Burnslde avenueaddress. Both are graduates ofCranford Hisjh SchooL The brideis employed by tl)e Kwrtg*^*"1"1*Rug Company, Roselle Park. Mr.Rankin was graduated fromDrake's Business School in Eliz-abeth and served a year and ahah* with the navy to the PacificHe is employed by the AutomobileAssociation of New York to New-ark.

A fall wedding is

w h i t e s w e e t p e a s a n d b a b y ' s b r e a t h .M i s s N a n c y J e a n C r o w e U o f

P h i l a d e l p h i a w a s m a i d o f h o n o r ,a n d t h e b r i d e ' s t h r e e s i s t e r s , M r s .R u s s e l l K r e i e o f S c o t c h P l a i n s ,M r s . M a T f o h n W a l l a c e o f W e s tP o r t a l a n d M r s . J o h n O l s o n o fL e o n a r d o , w e r e b r i d e s m a i d s . H a d «l e y R o b e r t s o f C r a n f o r d s e r v e d a sb e s t m a n , w h i l e J o h n , D a h lH a n s o n a n d W i l l i a m L o w e , c l a s s -m a t e s o f t h e b r i d e g r o o m , w e r eu s h e r s .

A r e c e p t i o n f o l l o w e d f o r 8 0g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e ' sp a r e n t s . T h e c o u p l e l e f t f o r W a s h -i n g t o n w h e r e M r . M a c A l p i n e w i l lb e e m p l o y e d t h i s s u m m e r to f o r e s * ,t r y w o r k f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t T h e yw i l l m a k e t h e i r h o m e l a t e r to T i -c o n d e r o g a . .;

T h e b r i d e i s a g r a d u a t e o f C r a n -f o r d H i s h l S c h o o l a n d w a s e m p l o y -e d b y . t h e L e h i g h C o a l a n d O i lC o m p a n y . M r . M a c A l p i n e i s ag r a d u a t e o f F o r t H a m i l t o n H i g hS c h o o l , B r o o k l y n . H e w a s g r a d -u a t e d M o n d a y f r o m t h e S t a t e l t o g -e s t r y S c h o o l a t S y r a c u s e U n i v e r -s i t y .

Guest at Shower HereA miscellaneous showerndered Miss Lois Watson of Eliz-

abeth, Saturday night by Mrs.Frank Hartten of Elizabeth. Mrs.G. Muller of Cranford and Mrs.Robert Niedrach at the latter^home. 8 .Central avenue. Twenty-five guests attended from Cran-ford. Elizabeth, T.jiyfm. Colonia,Rahway and Red Bank.

Miss Watson will be marriedSeptember 10 to Peter Frank Hart-ten of Elizabeth.

MRS- EDWARD] 8. BRAND

Edith Bassinder Wed%..To Edward Brand >

Miss Edith. Helene Bassinder,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertE. Basainder of 11 English Village,became the bride Saturday of Ed-ward Stephen Brand, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Brand of 214 Ar-bor streetj^JTtoe,!, ceremony tookplace at 4:30 p. m. in the FirstPresbyteriî Church with the^pas-to», the Rev.' Robert G. Longaker,

t Kr..v.^ . ..,&,:„,„....church 'was decorated -with

palms; assorted spring bouquetsand a .white satin runner, whileoccasional White satin bows adorn-

w T n j j { T h e c r a w n b h y . a ;w a s ' h e l d f o r 7 0 g u e s t s a t t h e P a r kH o t e l , P l a i n n e l d .

* M r s , , C h a r l e s M c C h e r r y o f L y n d -h u r a t w a s h e r l i s t e r ' s m a t a n o n o fh o n o rM i

s nb r i d e s m a i d s i n c l u d e d

Miss Eleanor Foege and Mrs. Con-stanee HiskaUy, both of Cran-

d M t f | C iy,

Edward Metsner of |Capie-served as best m a d while

ford,wood served as best m a h l eRalph Stemenberg of Crsnfordand ]Eugtne McNeraey ol Maplt-w o o d u therckL • '':\ • • •' • '«, ". • •

The bride, ghrtn to mUtiMM* byher father, won a,town of whiteher father, wore % town of whiteChantmy lace with illusion neck-

d h b ly

Une trimmed wtthd

axxns held herthe carried whileoMhe-yalley arranged

The tekpau of honor

blos-blos-

a fan-

was at-The rnaôn o hono wastjred to • gown Vlth a lace bodicemp$ t«*Ma iH** f* "t green andateca^rria4*'Ca«eajleoxmaJMcar-natlonsÔcriwui;ytth ltct bodtoaand'tsfCBta'aMrts ot ntatw w a nworn by t l * bridesmaids who «toVtied cascades of nile gneotiOBS.

bati to match.Oliver

LovePrior toj

Walter*, iThee," aod "O Promise Me" andwhile the cduple knelt at the priedieo, ha sang, *<nia Lord's Pray-er.f |fla* Mtwy SUzaottb Ban-njt%, cmrrch orgHusTt,"wtt iccoltt-

After a motor trip to Canadathe couple will reside at 9 Orchardstreet The bricle Is a graduate ofLyndhurst High School and isemployed by the Home Jtosurance

impany of Ne>? York. Mr. Brandtt gractuatea nrom uraniora

High School and attended UnionJunior College. He served fiveyears to the army, spending someof that time to the European Thea-tre, He Is employed as, a drafts-man by the WiKtbn-Abbott Cor-poration, Newark, ; . . • . . j .

BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Raymond Max-

field of 232'Walnut avenue an-,nounce the birth\of a son, ThomasAlan, on May 31 at ElizabethGeneral Hospital, Elizabeth.

Township Engineer and Mrs. P.J. GraB have announced the birthof a Hmightor Tuesday to St. Eliz-abeth Hospital. EUsabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius W, Larsenof 119 North avenue, west, re-turned Saturday by plane fromCopenhagen. Denmark, where theyhad spent the past month visitingrelatives. Mr. Larsen was takenill enrouto to Copenhagen andspent several weeks to a hospital.

WEDDING '

AT fNI

Essex Horn• ACCOMMODATIONS UlKM fAtms ' V

Of

• sW tffM^MWCBM TOMWmiM TWMt

•12-4400

E S S E XH O U S E

MATMNITYAPPAREL

DRESSESBATHING SUITS

LINGERIESLACKS

WASH FROCKSWI CAUV T0K LAROEST SKLECTION

IN THIS AREA.

HERBERTSSTORK CLOSET

Jtlallo Theatre Bids. Open EvenlasaarrLtuit

MRS. JOHN T. FITZGERALD. JR.Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fitz-

gerald, Jr., are on a weddingtrip to Atlantic City, and upontheir return, tijey.will make,their home in the Cplfax A-partments. Coif ax avenue, Ro-selle Park. Prior to their mar-riage Saturday, May 28,. the

. bride was Miss Jeanne MarieCooper, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Walter E. Cooper of 511Central avenue.- Mr. Fitzger-ald. "Jr.-, is the son of Mr. and

'"Mrs. Fitzgerald of Westneld.The, cereniony^was performedin the.JSuburban Hotel. Sum-,mlt, by Msgr. Henry J. Water-spnk, pastor of Holy TrinityChurchy We

jm$rfetiaM i s s . B a r b a r a K e m p s h a l l ,

d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d { M r s . E v e r a r dI 9 1 C r a n f o r d a v e n u e ,

T u e s d a y n i g h t a t awas hostess esdy night at akitchen shower to honor of MissSophie Barber, daughter of Mrs.Henry. Q. Barber of 106 Orchardstreet. Twenty>-nine guests 'at-tended from Cranford, Rahway,Summit and Scotch Plains.

Miss.Barber will fbe marriedSaturday to Kenneth Lynn Ward,son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter M.Ward of 1080 Orange avenue. .

Among. Cranford residents whoattettded uie weddlnaj ôt. RmthAnne Reuners Saturday in BoundBrook were the bride's grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wlllsey of8 Doertog way; Mrs. A. Dc^Mac-Callum end her son-te-tow, anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. RhysStanger of SOS Orange avenue, andMr. and Mrs. Robert ttSAubel

avenue. Patty Served a* a flowergirl at the wadding.

Mrs. John GarfleWbe Miss knowlson'sHonor.Peggy

groom...A. reception win be held im-

mediately after the ceremony atthe home* of the bride's parents.

Plans Nuptial

Marie P. BrantleyTo Wed Sunday

S u n d a y w i l l l i e t h e w e d d i n g d a jfor Mias Marie Patricia Branuey,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. « . rBranHey of 176 Garten-street andDouglas Navaro Woodson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Terry Sinclair of

Mil' Wit» « — — 1 « ) | w i l lof theby the

te

H _St Mark's AMJB. Choreh.

Miss Frances Mate of Rahwaywin be maid of i honor, and theMisses Margaretark, .Thehna Hardy of Cranfordand Myrtle Brtto of Newark wJH

be . wTideimasTls.Wray of Washington, D. c.best man while Morris A.

Charles Boyd and James H!fraternity brothers of thelive bridegroom, will be

reception for about 250 Kwill follow on the lawn. The bielect will wear a gown ofand Chantffly lace with a.tip veil and she wQl carryquet of xoses and gladioli,tendants will wear green

finger-a bou-

Her at-

gowns over white underskirtsthey w in carry baskets withflowers. mixed

Two cousins of the prospectivebride wffl be flower girls. Th«are Carolyn Hausley of gZOrange and Shirlyn Penn of New

Grad B a t l Mg y e

ark. Grady Brantley Malwof Newark, also a cousin of MiaBrantley, will be ringbearer.

1 Miss Dolores' Thurman of Som-erville wOI sing Schubert 'AveMaria," and James Boyd, fraterniry brother of the. .prospect,™bridegroom, w i l l Sing "The Loitf,Prayer" and "Because." Follwy.ing a wedding trip, the couple willreside a t t h e Garden street address

Miss Brantley attended Crott-ford schools, Howard UniversityWashington. D . C . and MorganState College. Baltimore. Shepresently attends Seton Hair Col-lege. Mr. Woodson is a junior atMorgan State College and is em-ployed' b y General Motors inClark.

Former Cnwforil CjrlEngaged to New Yorker

Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Muh-lenbrock of New York City, fonn-erly, of Cranford, announce the

ement oftheir- daughter,Rose, to James BL Butt; Jr.. also olHew. York City, son of the late Mrand Mra. Burt of Boston and Loo*Island. _ : • • ' . -

TJie, prospective bride attendedS t Mary* School. Raleigh. N. cShe is a graduate of Kent PlaceSchool. Summit . and StephensCollege* Colnmhrav Mo», whereshe majored m aviation and wasa member of Phi Iheta Kappa.

Mr. Burt is general sales mana-_BT of Safajr Hyhkg Service ofTMerbcaTO. dhliihutors tor aiitnft

factoem PDTaynse war.DC WAS "nwsuy OQQHMCOdBT <rf theM t h R i g h t T r a h d n g D e t o d n a a to f t h e U . S . A r m y A i r F o r c e s .

T h e w e d d i n g w i f l l t a k e p k e e

L e e K . Knowlson, J r , TJSN. sonof Mr. and Mrs.Orange avenue, i so n a 0 0 - d a y l e a v e

0(715home

theaanl

After tbleave? he will be stationed is Ha-waii.

at Adak.

iysFB^l^/SATUllDAY

- For the Women -

ENNA JETTICK SHOESOXFORDS. POMPS. 8TRAPS

SUEDES, CALFSKINS, PATENTSIN BLACKS. BROWNS, BLUES

300 PairsWELLCO FOAMTRED

FABRIC SANDALSCOOL ANDUGHT FORBEACfl OK STREET WEAK

-. Far the Teenager -100 Pairs

5-00Values to 9^5

2-50ValoeatD3L96

BALLET TYPE SHOESBT SANDXEK Or BO6TOM

-For the Little

3.00Valaeato&96

300 PairsStrap Type

DRESS SHOESBT SANDLEK OF BOSTON AND

JVJlflOK DATTDODUBL.UE8 AND KKDS — SIZES 7 *• 3

3Velws to &9S

ALL SALES FINAL ON SALE SHOES !NO EXCHANGES NO

YOUR FOOT HEALTH IS IMPORTANT TO US

CRANFORD BOOTERYOpen Friday Evening* „

23 NORTH UNION AVE. 6-32T2

John Stewart Hoagland. « m ofMr. and Mrs. Bussell Hoagland of9 Fraxer place, was graduated cumlaude Sunday at commencement\excrdses «t BethanyCollege, Bett-jny, W. Va. Btore than, 100 stu-

ients were awarded diplomas inthe ceremony. ,

.Mr. orTffgUTWl. who majored toEnglish and psychology, received., B. A. degree. He was a mem-ber of two honorary societies, theKalon" and Gamma- Sigma Kappa.He plans to continue graduatestudies'at Columbia University.

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, Mr. Hoagland attendedUnion Junior College.\\ He servedfour and a half years ai a pilot in;he U. S. Navy Air Corps duringihe war.

Attending the commencemenwere his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hoagland, and his mother-in-law,Mrs. John Haney of New Yorkcity. . • '"•; '•

v

raorosnt OSUHHANCK, NO. «a-i«.AM ORmNANCX autbortzlnc the con-

struction o* a fence at the Becmatlonfield. . .

BK IT ORDAINED by the Ttmra _ rCommittee at the Ibwnshlp of Crsnford.N'ew Jersey: ' '-Section X^-Tliat a wire fence with thenecessary appurtenances and lsddentali.allt constraetiaB be erected to encloseihe area of the Field House at the Rec-reation FteM at Myrtle .Avenue, an Inaccordance wtth the plan prepared forome by the Ttownshlp Khaineer and oniilr In his oBtee. - -

Section 2.— To defray the cost of saidconstruction and erection 'the sum' ofthree thousand >S3000.00> dollars is here-by appropriated from the capital lm-

Seetlon 3 — This ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately.

Th«f sa.ap* rmmx *L+ rscalu

M tho Township ctommttta* otthaTownihrp of Cranfocd. N. J.. heUT soJune 7. 1S«. and win be cfor ftoal n i l , after public hssrlac. Minother recalar .aMsclar «f add T t i t o<«maUU«»^ «S|»Vtoal.B«ll<<|Bc. Cnalord.

. \*w i m m t . m • . . • •••_ . — •

THaSDAT. atnOt M. 1M».. at l » andack P. M.

sSM Sa«1nc Tim*•*, muam

Dated: JimaT.

New .Sects** * — H a t tk» public rsjMa. in-

terests and saaaassosf la tboa* parta of• ^Lf^htsjaSMa J ^ I H H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b a^^Batffl af^BFav4vvaV^MtsTa ^fcs^^â^Baia^K

be icnntaaM and arttngHsbaa and saidputs of Wains* Avenue and LaidrajtonAvenue tM. aaa Owy bersby are vacated.

Seetsaa a - - to» That part of WiAvynuTlhasvAy w c H i i to aaacriba(oBowa: Baskaskat a* tte tntafsactam ofthe prcacot waaaarV Ha* at Wamut Ave-nue wttb IB* BHtll

. line oft 1 1 . tojay Tan

O» t i g t of way otaatdIntasCMCtloQ wUb tlist I M KIf6e of Walnut Avenae:

«y alomj saU prssent Mm

I saidAvenue.'aetaas tka> rlcht of way <* aatdrailroad 10 M "~* " -*-ent weatartrthenee narOMi . _ .ol Wataot Avanue. across ths right <sfway of saM railroad to ths fc-gV"«-gpoint, (b) Ha* part of tVeateatan Ava-nue hereby vaoatail Is dascrltud as fol-lows: B«s*snaaa: at the" tntersectton of^ A ^ aVOVttllsVssVaaBvflQ^ l fa la t OK aUatvOllaCasvHK a0

nue wtth tkst MMttiwUSMJiJ H«ht ofline of LrStdSfc Valley Battroad Company:runniraj ttaaao* snuth«<sit«rb aloasT saUline of "^•'-•'•-' Avenue, across theri<ht of way of saM ranrosd. to the newwesterly aide Kne of Walnut Avenue:thence northerly .along said new side Unaof Wamut Avenue to its Intersection wtththe northeasterly side line ol LexingtonAvenue; thence northwesterly along thenortheasterly side Une of Lexington Ave-nue, across the right of way of said raO-road, to Ha imarsaMton with the north-westerly right of way line of said rail-road; frwnre southwesterly along saidrUhi of way Hue of said railroad to theIx-Sinnina! point.

Both as more particularly set forth Inthe final plan for said elimination ap-proved by and (Ded with the New Jerseyr-ublic milirjes Oom

Section 3 — Thta ordinance thall take.-tTect immedlatcty as .provided - by stat-

June 7. lM*. and win be coualderedfor final •osaas*. aftsr-waaUe lissrlag. atu¥Mt« refaiar ••Kliic of ssU Tasmshl*Oommtttaa at aT—ldpsI BnlUUac Crsaford.

Baled:

Y. JTIMS si. i*«aat t:M o'clock P. at

X. WAUnB

Junei .Tawadda Otrk.

s*lands taK

O. «sVMMAMCKprovtdtnc ter tte ae1 «< lands for park purposes.

BE rr OBDADnD by ths TownshipComndtase of IM Township of Cranfnrd.

SecUonTr*— That the Township ac-quire siis- pack punmsus by purrhasrôr

Hon. taw foOowtatf dascrvssd• tke Township o/ OranfanLd fnsmil i it a* blocks O. H. I.

J. K U at. M.6. P; lot SM: Ms SM to602 in block It: lots 377 to 3so In blockQ. as shown on a map entitled Revised^«p of Berlsjot Park, situate m Cran-(oixi. LUMISB and RoaaTJa. Union County.Mew Jersey, mads by John B. Acocella.C t . in Juno 1SSS. revlsad October 1*M.

Scrttona — Ta defray the cost of saidl-mds the sum of three thoussnd"oocftoV doOars Is hereby appropriated

'ram the capital Improvement fund.. Section '3 — Thai ordinance shan taka

Tbe ."H> Wassod ss. Orst radlnc st s> rsnlar••••rtlna- ef ths Tvaashla Cs—Urn sf lbsT».aBk« of Gcaarard. N. 1.. bsat saJ"ne 1. IS**, aatd win be consideredf..r (UsJ paaaaa*. at

"sf ssld TsaasalaCrsafsrd.I aualu*. at HaalUaal SoUalac.

^ » Jsiwy. saTxraaoAT. JONK SI. I»B>

aCS^Sotsoek r. atx. WALTSS cowwmu.

Jun««. IMS)

WANT THEBEST?

STILL THEBiSTt

/ • • / \

ânt easily? _»o

portable

A&P

; *•.

{or

a n y s u g g P ^"\&P a better

rVorkl7»W-Y<

SUPERMARKET

15cV i f

-V.

FREWS ANDVEGETABLES

The kind you can serve with pride becamethey're harvested fresh, delivered fresh an*lsold fresh. Yet just see their modest nnccs!

..d.fONN

£33^^57-

Bta ria* •«> Oat far

cartooo!3to5

„ mayonnaise . . > ridi. wiu» eggs and o i l . . . no starchy filler.

Prepared Spaghetti A«.P*9S i$%oz.iaa2f»25e

TOsstato Ketdinp Aaa Sga Moz-bot 2for35e

Chili Sance A^Pao.

iV 6c

Arm<Htr*a Corned Beef . '. • nate*.45c. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash i t io . 31e

Treet, Spam or Prem . . . noi.caa39cChinook Salmon A&Pbney 7%tu.a»47c

I J ^ t Heat Tuna Fish Chkian oi is» SM 7 OL ea* 4 l e

White Meat Tuna FiahA»J»O. wuteGeai7 •«. can 45c

Mayonnaise fwimaitn'i or *><* ptiar43e

Nutley Margarine Pure and undone ife21«

Masola or Wesson Oil . . >t35e at67«M o r t o n * 8 S a l t W a « o . i o o o s d 2 . o z . p k n . 9 e

F a W r M j b u r y . H a c t a r . G o l d M a d a l 5 * b a f l 4 5 c 2 S l x b a g l . 9 3

F l o u r S e e o r f c a W 5 8 . b a g 3 5 c 2 3 b b a g 1 , 5 3

H e i n z Cider Vinegar P» boi 13e «. bot. 23c

P r i d e of Farm Catsup . . . u<».b« 20c

Heinz Fresh Cucumber P i c k l e s 24ot.ja.29e

Sweet Mixed Pickles coio»«. pii»15e

C r i s p O C o o k i e s f r . o l « r . u i o r t m a n t I b p l g . 3 9 e

G r a h a m C r a c k e r s N a b . « o i b . p k a . 2 8 4 >

Junket Rennet Powder . . . 3o*os.2°«M y - T - F i n e T a p i O | C a C n o c . o > O r s n g « C a c < M n u l 3 p k g s . 2 2 e

S p a r k l e G e l a t i n D e s s e r t s F . ^ i U v o r . 3 P k > 1 9 c

C r u s h e d P i n e a p p l e O o i e ' t « L * b y - . 2 0 o z . c a n 2 7 e

D e l M o n t e P r u n e J u i c e . . . q t . b o t . 2 5 e

H e a r t ' s D e l i g h t N e c t a r A p r k o i o t P e a c h 1 2 o t c a n 1 0 c

Y e l l o w C l i n g P e a c h e s i o n a ' 2 ^ o * i a n 2 3 e

S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s L o u » a w r y 1 2 o x . • » 2 9 c

I n s t a n t C o f f e e C h a i e & S a o b o m 4 o z . { a r 3 9 c a 0 1 . i a r 7 5 c

S h r e d d e d W h e a t N a b u < o n o x . p s o . 1 6 e

M a r c a l P a p e r N a p k i n s i — t o » a t o . o f s o 1 0 e

M a r c a l T o i l e t T i s s u e . . . . 3 r < > u . 2 8 c

So i laX Oaaas wafli aod painted wHacos 20ox.paa.25e

B o r a X O CWSM dirty haods Hb.pca .15e

Twenty Mule Team Borax . . . ib. p*» 16-

W o o d b u r y ' f l S o a p . . b a r a s r * e c a s e 2 < o r 2 5 e

0

Cucumbers ' ( .« SOÂ. U>« 2ba. 19*

Fresh Pineapple . *udiu»iae

Watermelon Ksd-«pe - .

Table Celery Cmp—h.»CarrotS rnxvCaUoruatarsu

New White Cabbage S°M Kaadt'

Rhubarb IroflilocaHanB*

B e e l A fro-local Urs»» • '

Yellow Onions U&NoigraJe 2ba.l9«

For deep down reffesliment 'all summer long, enjoy spark-ling, flavor perfect Nectar or Our Own Iced Tea. Millions of

k people buy tea at A&P — and 3 out of 5 prefer A&P'sQuality Famous Nectar and Our Own Tea and Tea Bags.Join the wise millions who prefer Flavor Tested A&P Teas.

DAIRY CENTERBUYS

§

i

Tea t i th and flavorful

*Based on National Survey Averages

Tea Bag* . ^

Our Own Tea *>*±*>&*4**4^°™s*

Our Osrn Tea Bags <**

The good things in the Dairy Center of JOatrA&P Super Market certainly rate threecheers — one for freshness, jone for qualityand one for value. Come see!

«MiTI Sm9t "Nmvmr Metier Mmm*V. . . Warn Ymm Try A+P*m Ft

si rat-muir mmAll our poultry and meats are specially selectedfrom the best the country produces. They're allgrand values, too — thanks to A&P's policy ofkeeping "Super-Right" meat prices as low asmarket costs permit. '

Sliced SwissSliced American *uK>-ad t*45e

Muenster Uk. mjd tv 39*

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese « ««*» 17«

Cream Cheese Bo«wi oozps«.31e

Ched-O-Blt Oxsui food « 1 fc loal 7S«

Grated AmericanCruyere CheeseWhipped Butter s«-«»i«uPabst-Ett AJDS.**. or (Sasnto •Hoz.pk.v29B

Sharp Cheddar Cheese WsOagad sv69to

Sour Cream »««ws piaiois«.30B

Sweet Cream «~-y *,pi-icos«.SsW

mmmrhff Imrtmm

BBOILING andSiMsooder 4Vt lbs.

•Mat . . . buy

(or V . . . whaW supply last*.

2 «*••• 29c qbot

Brtgbt Sail

LAUNDRYBLEACH

timmmS fnmh hir^tm Iw

CHICKENSROASTING CHICKENS£;>4.)'CHUCK ROAST-STEAKS 49-

C h o p p e d Bee f *»• besl-(reihlv around tx

Boneless Brisket Beef »VetK « a . ^ t>

Pot Roast • CM-no bl aoVJsd t b T i c

P l a t e a n d N a v e l B e e f f w . - < < * b o i i m g t > 1 < K ,

T o p S i r l o i n R o a s t a o M i e u - < » t * a d o s d t > 8 9 e

STORE HOURS: 8.a. a. to • p. •. Mii«iy Sitir.iy

Leg or Rump of Veal i . . . . •> 65c

Boneless Veal Roast ShouW ib. 59e

Breast or Neck of Veal . . . . . •> 29»

Rib Veal Chops stm* c»»-ies. w«tta t> 79o

Fresh Ducklings i<»g uiaixri r««i b. 3 5 .

Fowl fo* r » r s n s s . u l a d < . « < c — s O s i i a s to. 4 T o

S l i c e d B a c o n S u r m y f M d w g w o « « « i 2 **» • > - P > < ^ 5 5 «

S m o k e d H a m s I t a e d V to « a r - w K o l s o r e i r h e * k a « b . 6 3 «

S m o k e d B e e f T o n g u e s S h o n i * t * 5 7 «

Fresh Hams wi»ie o» ***•> u» kS°«

Pork Chops Nip and ihoulds. e ls fc. 5 5 e

Sl iced Boiled Ham . . . . . . %«» 6 5 -

Fil let H~uo*-h~h •>. 3 5 - Fresh Whiting ^ 17«

FiHet Wn—w fc«afc.4»» Fresh Porglee k l 7 «

BESvSEBT SHELLS

These deliaoo* dessert shells are freshrfbaked and sunpIygTaUML Ideal foi shoitcska.

Delicions Bread

100% Whote Wheat Bread

Sugared Donuts . . . .

Marvel Rolls »>•**»«-» H««b~os» •t«.o'8(»l<ia>

Danish Fruit and Nut Ring;

Danish Plain Coffee Ring .

Super Sodsorts) » . inaida

km$ 9 7

Ivory S«ipfor diiJkM. laundry or

Iv#ry Seapfer disrwa, Uundry or basil

Ivory SnmrFor oUkM aM> fins) fabrics

Drtftnyiocu.

Pws> Vooatabk SJw.4eo«a)

fRISCO ± 3 3

For afl Ismiiy laundry

Near U.S.

M-OAUXM Uder. pet s t o r e y M 4 Weast ass) Me*ar eocnpiete wttn ptpa and

ate wln^ pedestal SOZ22

OW BOAT,wood. Mi

BOW •jood coodltlon. « tt. plytrim.. CRantord

i STOTB. Bats**, o w n regulator, W«h•» • jd condition. S15. CRaoford

bay**6-MM-M

» - , food condition.

tab** doth. 60 x 74. very at-tractive, price MS. 41 Spruce StreetCSUntord «-«aS-W.

m*GEB (ear driven electric *ewfng ma-chine forward and reverse stitch. Mi-nscaaiy or Walnut cabinet. S334.M val-ue tor only S1M.S0. Oniv a available.

snraER srwmo CXNTKR•as Stuwessnt Ave., Union.

UNtonvtn* S-70M. ii l a c r n tsaas S4 x 40 extends io 80 Hi.

and. 4 chairs. »l»; O.K. refrigerator,moaHnr top. «wt class condition. tX;isssnasiaiml davenport opens to dou-bbbedTaS- CRanford e-SSU-af.

made from old juss.

2&- SO-

baby carriage.•SO.; cas stove with

good condition,left hand even,

*OS.; gMS, ito raasonabl* offer refused.

WAUOIT and Hapl* bedroom acts. Bv-t b l dd b d s Uving room

OIT and Hapl* bedroom cts.taa room table, odd beds. Uving roomand dtnlns room sets. Townaend. Mll t a t h A w . Westnsld J-44S4. r j

MAN* BoBtaat bicycle. «ood tjres.' SB.CaU CBantord «4»17-J. • - •

U8XD 30-faUon hotpa* baiter, aaodboth. C B d

hot water boiler Landiion, SIS. *

ABB you iimresisi In fin* Aatktu* ChinaClatsT VWt Murphy** Antique

. 140 W. Sixth AvsVfeossU*. *-w

tOVB Mat and on* sofa, both needrepairs. (10. •ach. CBanlord•W,

VACOUM Cteanar, Xureka, on* year old.sMad at t l t M , wlU sell tor «30. orbast oftVr. SasTihordln*. 36 North KMhWL. KanUwoTth. bator* 4 P. M. any day.

and flowarOd f

AlaV 1ONDS of Matabte d o afbatta. Bestead naral Oard—j, fEwlh Avwiua. Cast. C B a n t o r d l i MO Sunttey U

SawtnaI tulS.

Maehln*~elear*ne* saM.ntM.jmM. MsXM.

•totrte USH, MM0. »ll».B0. «13U0.AD' racondlUowad and fuar

siMom ncwiNo CXNTC

» .owad and fuarant—d.ncwiNo CXNTCB

t ATTUDl

wan, brio-a-brac andCTanfcrd «-0MS. » l «

TOifMeyela

raevMt, kaajo,a (man'a) Ivar^Jehnaon

l f l d dSWtw, vmejKm ussow inrMwawcsm<!— (Wust ranm-flnder medalBsMh tm and accessoriss. chrome stoutwalk (an and accessorise, c h m a sout•aanttal teathw case, anlarfar tea* 1"—W. 4A. football, furnace control n o

I t h U V fb 1*00 ft lsmMii tttaH 1S0O ft.* muiitanun Kodascope and case:

.9 a 40 radiant. Portablephonograph hand winding, rowingsnacHtae/CRarimrd 6-soU-ls after B'•.at. ••• • • . . .

a, Mr Informationwithout onltsattnn. a

i stcwsshms'Stttd. Ta*> erig-

/UBIA formula, Ste per gallon tSoenu reran* for Jjjjr. ^ g ^ ^

c sBfazda. All Sin*. AU NertJ. Avenue. West.

BUBML Oeneral Bteatrsi*. A A A IHardware,

W t ' tf

HAVX your bed pillows and iiiatl lease*been sterilixed lately? Let us do tbem.

leas. Quick earvtca. Wepillows and coanrtars.

New Pillows, cushions and seat* mad*to order: Wide choice of tleklngs andOners. Can CRanford e-MS4-M.

IS Marti. Avenue., West. * tfCOBDWOdb for flraplan*. franaee and

kitchen stove. Call BAhway T-10SS. tf

RCtHIOKBATOBS. all makes serviced

/ •

o> writ*Road. ~

Bruanat — ForM bushes, pollshe*.'

L. A. McKaa. Usee. Call

UN. J. Tslephon*

t lYsei freal Home-demonstrationof Singer1* new Vacuum cleaner. Areyou curtousT Will vacuum clean your

\ruK free in your home, no charge, nohclU»Uon: Phon* us. —

smoER nTwrua CKNTSBStuyvesant Ave., Union.

UMIonviU* 1-7014.

^ 'N*w Look."FA*T at mm

CRanford 6-3S04 CRanford *-078SReasonable Rates — Washins * Polishing

AVTOS romS3B • CHXVROUCT 4-Doorn shspiwlaTlnit'tti ittrlim nrnsi .needs fixing but engine good runningcondition. Yours for STO. Phone CRan-ford e-sus-J. .

CanLINCOLN Cephsr sedan, IMS; t *be aaanat lydil- aiatkm. M

Trm>BoVr"C^Bv*rab1e^ kW''engine'CRanford 6-4M*-W. ^ ^

MAN with truck for kink. Sman . _J Ukt hauUns. AttJca-'cellara an3

ted Cart-a • £ t - -

in 1S4S.1*J» CHEVROLKT business coupe, radio.

heater, new batter* and tires. 'cbaaleatty psttetL CRanford

nr Yotra wina d .Me-

IBM CHEVROIXTcondition. CaU

Coupe, clean.CBanford '

SPRAYmO-Shrulk* for insect andgue control. Kawn* for ' weedcrab grass eradication, pest control.Also expert maintenance. K. M. Black.IS Doering Way. \CRanford S4M83.

8BKVICINOand altenv

uth AMAfaOMsMr — general repesrs ax

yon*, s. «. jf?rd«. nTsputh A:Tal CRantord S-STIa-J.

DBAgt work done. Can St.tratwnibetween a and « pTm- m writer i B 1M t b S ^ k N J

GaUpmtfT HaWAtteratktQ* and Bapairs

Hourly Baal* orEsalmaCat rumished

L. H. Chaff**CWanford Ms l l i after • P.

HOV8BW4DCHTSAB1J family pt S 1 .

desires to rant • S»raom house.CaJD Unden S-TOM.

rRESl A Caahleai i s atelefc. m l

Custom Mad* Seat Covets

4 From SI4JS UpTop* — Upholstery — Matt

Panels — ArmrestsOolf Bass a n

cmcuTAbTOIn the Park Oarage, at the Trsflle Clrcl*

South Av*.. snd,Spring St.WIK&ald *SlUl

nrou ffos SENTSTORX H i N, cantar of town, feood

AvaUabl* about August 1st

waal Inmlanen. blownl • -rvieton. W+

r roe*method useSTAdams yvvenu*.

8TOUC WINDOWS*AVB Fuel CM*

ELIMINATE COSTLY PAINTINO wtttaBaked Enamel Aluminum Siding. Winnot crack, chip or peeL Fireproof, ter-mlteproof, waterproof. Tnsiilates. Threecolon. Unoondltionally guaranteed.Mercury Construction CtK. O. ITParkar,Bapraatntattv*. CBanford

CAN you affcrd a new cart No. but youcan sflord to give that old ear the newlook at our low rrrinlanrng cost withDuPont Dueo dulux or parohix Inkh." — " B d Shop.10*1 E. Orand Stratt

mabth %4tntl ^^

Windowa. Doom i _Home tnenteUon. i— ---* WIWBOW.

DANIEL 1.L U K D

. HjCVBUHNELBCTIUCALRACTOB

twaKD ELBCTIOONTRACTOB

Power and lighting bMtallaUons. Btee-tsto motor* rewound, repalrsd, rebulK.«M South AVWMM. Baat. Cnnford. Tal,

SLECTRICIAN. general repaln. Installa-tion, Buoreacent nxturaa. Etestrle ranges

LAWN CRAIBS. lawn furniture.drawers, eabtneta. tetevtekm table*

t th Street Kenllwotth.

. rangesserviced and rnttatssd. House* wiredand rewired. Joseph A. Bomraera. MCenlennlal Avenue. Crantord. TeLCBanford e-MW, «f

CLECTBM3AW — Hou—wtrlngt jobbtefc

Sra. .sKjoraseanl Sxtorea. John Fan*Tl Burnstd* Avenue. Can —

aVtt

BaswasBjs>t aslasdbe. sirtmsar. humus. Free de-OaD CStantord S-3SSS. Holland

Cards ne. Open Sunday u n >I S m l h Avs^ East. Cranford.

from SSJB; Lastexsuits, 1 and S

from SSJS; Peasant skirts and10 to 18.

: nHX TS32* SHOPSIS Urn St. WE. S-1410

ROOFING — REPAIRINGRK-ROOeTNO. slate, UV*. asphalt ahlagla

repair*, taadsri and gutters, new andrepaired. Walter Schubert. 1M Bum-side Avenue. TeL CBanford B-M31-J.

••• • / tf

RE-ROOnNO. Siding, asbestos and Insu-laJed one*. Bonded ' roofing. ReJOHN LANQE. PLalnfWdd U f M .

IBPU.1IAN Bttnda (otmtroDed ventUattonand Hght>. Measuring. Installation.

' canto* of tape* for an average of S4joper window. Steel or aluminum stats..P. Kantnsr & sons. T>1. CRanforda-aaaa or qtanford a-43*a-J. ' tf

TOO wOl find tt most enjoyable «o r ho neefrom our carefully aeleoted and baaut-ttul fabrtos caamlated to «i*e you theanoat choice of the newest materials.«M""*i SILK * COTTON SHOP

Us) East Braad Street WestneldWC tnald 1-M4*

APPROVED Johns-Manvlll* roonng; alesothen: brick siding; Sal roofs, bonded:roof repairs, skylights, copper and gal-vanized gutter* and leaders. Estimates•heerfuUy given. Ouarante* with everylob. Wu. L. Sehroeder. IB Adams Ave.TaL CBanford M M . U noeaB CUancord «-*474.

TAaAKINE Subsertptkms; Time. Us*and FortuiW. Laeal Agent Mrs. A. B.K 1«* T S t C f d

uW L e1«* Tnoroas

B CB

gt BStreet, Cranford,

Pick up and delivery.108 Elm St,- WEstnak)

atAOAEIWaa — SukacrtptiQas to aU ob-astaajbhv. Prices euotad eson reawas*.Please mall your Inquiries and order*•(> Mis* e_ B. Wektin. SM End* etrset.

Also borM thrar DAILY.Crahferd Pet Shop. 11 North Avenue,Beat Tel CBanford 4-lOoa. tf

PtANOS recondrtsenedfsesa BIS to traO.

andeasy terns. Bread

TRUCKING—HAULINGCABLV U o l Trucking Service, Truck

and driver for Mr* hour, day or con-tract—email moving lobs—cellars, attkscleaned. CRanford «-Sats-M. «-M

HAUUNO—Small Jobs, dally trips to theshore. * T. RV stoffett. CaU WEstnsIde.*-e*r».UOHT HAUUNO ' DONEAvailabte with % ton truck eveningsand weekend*. Call Bnsanitel*. CRansord « i a » * n

LOCAL moving, trucking lobs and trip*to shore. Union Truckuig Company.Can UNIonvUla S-8787.

MOVma AND STOBAOE.ig household good* to en 41

States and Caned*, apecialutag In NewEagtend. Florida and CaUfomia aUp-mente. Sam* van to aesltiialhjii. L*tus eakussue your n*xt move. UNITEDVAN LINES: Ted SargentWEstneld 1-30SS. •

PAINTING AND DECORATINGWILLIAM SEIBKBT—PalnUn* and paper

bansinc. inside and outside. l*Hf-ns1«rgiven. CRantord «-MS4.

T. A. CRANE—Painting and Decorating.3M B e t h Union Ave. T«l. CRanford

M tor estimate* .BAIUCH and RAHN

Palntara and DecoratorsInterior and Exterior* Estimates Given .

>ld s-aiacvj after 4 V.')t.

BSQ — Furnitureata> eovers, Venetian bsmdsj

of fabrics. F. Kanuw/r a<South Union Avenue. TaL

tf

sv am. er S-rfSa.'l ie l i l t 4 yard* tead. (U.•aatVIUl* and Sou. 144

K*tnl«ora>. Tet.tf

FOR WAIRHO MAIn stosk for sny typeas your old one, 'whit* rubber.

[MADB

iSndea S-XMo.'Mia.

ln«aI iiapsrad *r painted. «19 up: oell-painted, t8 up; special rase for

Tr+m *etlma*t*. Ousm-work. A. B. Davis, CRanford

PADrrnfo AND PAPEXKANOINO. —Oustlty materials, careful•nip. Reasonable rates. Prompttoe. Oall CRanford a-0140-M.

XT r r s Interior p^ntliia^psperhanatmgor Ssor mnptn*. call Malon* at Csuaa-f~-d a-saoa. ""

NITSCnKE a> BLUNCK — PaintersDec«r*lors. 47 North ISth Streetllwona. N. J. Tetephea*a-aaso-M — ROeeUa 4-44ae-M.

aUUt. KSTAn ffQft tALBAT LAST, far OUVY IMOe.«

1In e>c*UeatT2ghborhood. well

Call stOaella 100 kx, low tax** and

IfASONOontnctan. Brick, block, andplasterinf work don* reasonable: in-side cellar foundations plastered. t*Sand up. CHanford S-OOae-U after 6P. M. J. D.

Old floors re-OnT. Johnsen.

rd e>«Bl»>l.tohed. New floors l40S Cantaal Ava. CB SEAL ESTATE BOABO

BADIOnpakm.Electrical ~ JOSEPH J. OUBJUINTiaUaW — Cveaian and .wee1

WelaonBapp, T«l OaVk StiaetJOHN W. H U N S As SON

•llaiatliasi CaD T. JOHNSEN, 406 Cen-CRasford «-4MlijVSMXTIAM B U H M r t v k a mad* froso

rASHJNO Machln—. all make*, asrviosdand repaired. Work guaranteed. CanCBanford 6-MSX

McPHERSOM BEALTY OaVTWapnone CBanford 6-O78S-M. Job* »»snda. fll» Sooth Ava. Oarwood.

MUKBAY at MOBPHYSXATS-cana. rush, rattan. Work caJted

for and d*tr*»r»d. PLalnfteld •1CHABDB SWAOtHAMEB

WILLIAM O. SCHMAL

7^j^.fy^&1?^.yr£>i^r<!&qWfl^£~''-':'' I .' • • :'i'

MCLM. TBUB8DAY, JTOtt » Ki t

410 Somaraat

arid repaired. Work guaranteed.CRanford S-SSBS.

CaUa-JO

LANDSCAPE _Plowing with BoajDtlUlns

Lawns — Shrubbery — Tree*. Beberteek WUa*

CRanford-1

CABSDrive a ear with that

MX type* _•laoad., Llnoleiun. aspOoenTlattaltedt Horn*

A«aw

pickup and delivery. CRaofordHolland Floral Qardena, 7 South Av*,East Cranford. M. J.

I to bere-

between and « pTm- m wratio, Bex 1M. tbnSôrtk N. J

OMB repair*— AWarauon*. Kitchen* re-modeled to suit Leaky root* repaired.renewed gutter* and .repaired and renewed. No

L. F. Baxter. Call

HAVE your sewing »»«T»|i««» or vacuumcleaner repaired or electrified byfactory-trained mechanic with IS yen.of m&sfylng service. CaQ CRantord

WE SHARPEN and repair lawn mower*.Bates reasonable, good service. A. A.Vonderaa. SIS Roosevelt Lane, Kmul-worth. CRanford «rM78-W. Pickand deliver. <

ALL CUSTOM MADB

Kitchen Cabinets — BookcasesScreens — Furniture

Combination Screen DoorsFurniture Repaired

Etc.

DAVITS WOODWORK SHOPSB Benjamin 8 t CR. a-MlS-af

CROBLEY. CoMspot electric refrigeratorservicing. Postal Radio ~ •CRanfbrd a-OBTl.

BICTCLE AND BABY CARRIAGE RE-PAIRS. . We ars equipped to rendercomplete repair service and genuineparts. Solid rubber tires Installed.byspecial machine. A U . REPAIRaVABANTEED.

KEN BOTLER-SCranford Cycle and Toy Co.

IS North Avenue. West! CR. 6-17TS(I doors from Oranfbrd Theatre)

CONTRACTOR.work, remodeling, repaning: al lkl ixbof asphalt roottng. Insulated brick andasbwtoa aiding Installed. ROYLaCOE. ROselte 4-0407-R.

RADIO REPAIRSAU BtakasT including car radios, tele-vision, and all home appliances: bioutlets, lamps, motors rewound. Hbest F. Sorge. Jersey Radio134 HUlercat Avenue.

CRANFORD S-O4S4

MASON CONTRACTORSSidewalks, Flagstone Work. Oaraga>BuUdlng, Brick Work.' Cellar WiProofing. Free sstlmataa SchCRanford 6-a40a or UNtonvilla S-li

BENDLX Automatic Wiwork guaranteed. 18Crenford 8-1T1S.

Serviee. allAlden Street

CRANFORD RetHgaraoon sates andice. Household and commercial repalnon Friaidaire. Kehrinator. Crosier. Cnld-•pot. Norn. etc. Rear of 18 AldenStreet. TeL CRanford 6-171S.

CABPENTKB and cabinet maker. Quatttycraftamanshlp. LudwiaT Selbert, SaLincoln Drive. KenUworth. TeJ. CBan-ford AOSM

DEPENDABLE repair* tohouMbold artlclas and equipment. Rea

Phone CRanford4-0140-M. Pteas* call after 5:30 p.

H A O U Refrigeration Service — House,hold and commercial Spcciallrlng"Frlgldalre.'* TeL PT ernneM 6-4100.

ntentty

•at, garage. M~«<uicK occupaney.

^ HOME rv«.That's one person's

' han hams. »4 ft., „ JVlace. til* kttch-

•> .?? ' £ 2 * >"««e«y. * bedRwew-3of twin bad stse. tile bath with ataU

Wnest location. SITÔB.

t?SQO. S room cottage. _ _ _ . .Venetian hands, new root, steam beat,taxes

S11300. North Side wtthta few minuteswalk of center. M x IS IMog roomwtth open Breplae*. science kltehen. tuehsth

WOMAN wishes part-time work. morn-Ings. CRanfard S41S1-J.

WOMAN wishes day work. _Wednesday, laundsrlng. cleaningonlng. Box 2SS. c/o CWaen "lei*. • .

ELDERLY lady wishdrea arenlngs. CaB

AOBNCy .

CHARLES M. YEAKEL

PI ptenConvenient 4-bedroom JUj-story home OnUrge lot. attached garage, nicely ahrab-ed. prioed to aaU. • .

new .statures, , T _ .Karags, An exceptional value for thebuyer who want* a convenient, anddesirable rielghborhood. »

Cape Cod bungalow with SO x 100 lot.Knotty pin* recreation room wttb as-phalt tile floor, bar. Spacious tilskitchen, til* bath.—Second. Boor hasnicely finished bedroom. Boekwool In-sulation, copper Mumblng. ell sbnfattaxa* only &M~Oood buy at91MJK0. •

North Side) home in A- l condition.' «large rooms, living room S3 x 13 withwood burning ftreplac*. tile krtchen.Ule bath with staU shower, knotty pine

steam oIL S-car garage, darn lot.

i and other |JOSEPH J. OUKEB

10 North Avenue. Wast Cranford. N. JTeL CBanford t - l s N

CranloroOsh

o . .•team heat screen porch. frmtm. Quietneighborhood. Urge lot with plenty f•had* tret*, low taxes. t»,000.

HELP WANTED —LABlfS — •OCSEWIVSS

Earn «S-«3 hourly.; Spare tin*,orders far Nationally known oêases,S3M up. Write Maisooett* Frocks.341. Summit. N. J.. for style portfolio.

A l f l ^ %- - A » « - - . a m - a , * * - Oh. — a.

ITKim Dome* %Um P i n , JUMWBBWIC „ IMwtt(oil), ha* aU. aeraans and aterm wto-

Thisfor sale.

First .

"is. always looking for HomesPlease contact us if you know

recreation room, oil _StClSft. Substantial buyeTtaayto flnane* wlthrt3.000 down. -

Two modern baths and a powder room.Modem science kitchen, wood burningfireplace, center ball home in excellentcondition, oil steam heat. W acre plotwithin few minute*' walk of center, 3-car garage. • Many extras and an

. owner who sincerely Want* an offer.

Small 3-farnlly on 100 x 100 centsallylocated lot. • Automatic ' heat. Oneapartment rented at S80. Owner'sfoom apartment available. .

Zone for business: Well-located «-roomhome on one of Cranford'* best bustness streets. SIM00.

S9.S06—9-room home MnJraUy locatedNewlv nalnted. 80 x MS lot, taxes vm-der-JJOO. OarsaW 11 jtDu.stt'tpwdall/ths apace the.present, tenant whopaysvSSO. for 3 rooms would be gladto remalnl

Choice lot for ranch type home;. 8*00 sq.ft. all irnnrnvements. near tosro. Re-

WOWK WANTED - i HstoBfAN desire* work landscaping and gar-

dening. Can CBanford avaSSl. 6-»0

I AvaousLCRanford tVOTtf

NEW BBICK BVMOAU>W — fjv* B h vujes to station — plot 100 x ISO, gas,hoarte opsD pofcli* atiVw9*aMS« shPal n d a Mand balh. larga ^finished asoond-sToor.

IMMSDIATE SALE OCoast — High School dtetrteS tlla b t ksis.no.

OolnS totetrtet. 7

k SOtetrtet.pkt SO

C. HL YEAKEU Bealtor8 North A v e T w r ^ l FUght Vp

Cxastotd 4VMT4

Colonial home on \k acre, weH-*hrubb*dplot, also shade and fruit, trees, steam(oU). garage. S1S.S0OOO

3-bedroom home. S baths, steam- (oil).garage, large lot gll.100.00.

Newly decorated home. 3 bedrooms anddan Snd Door, entrance hall. S-car gar-

age, large lot. S10.SSO.OO.

^ an these and othersBICHABDB-BWACKHAMEB.

t Alden Street Cran. «-llxl or Or. 0-OS01

WANTEDiHave client for older

North Side, loeanon.6-room homeprice SllJOO.

e-room horn*. Pre-war built urCranfordsHeathsrmced HUh. Lovely

bathroom wtth tub and (tan shower.Open acreenad stone perch. with awn-ings 'overlook Ins garden. 8d*s~~kttehan. breakfast nook and pow<loom. Knotty pin* game room. Manyother atUaettv features. Attached

Price: SSl OO.

Older type a-room > house North Sidebeautiful ground* 100 X 300 low taxes.Price SIX OOO. I

S-room. home In nicePrice only SS300.

location, garage.

HOWLAND — 444 ChestnutBOSELLE 4-1080

Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr.Mr. Harold Wilson—Cr. 6-IBM-RMrs. Miriam Nevffle-Cr. 0-J1S6

SIX-BOOM house and garage), north aide,tow tax**. CBanford S-1S48-B.

Owner must asO this weak—wmUsten tooffer. Modern Center Ball Colonial.Six room*, sun room. Two tUe baths.Powder room. Three-car garage. Steam.Excellent condition a* well n lotlon. ,.• • . V

Many ether excellent buy* from tB.*0Oup. For detail* contact— ^~^Z^-^'

ELLA J. McCORMAck. RealtorSO Prosaect St.. WastAsId

WE. S-4SU — Eves. CR- 6-1184

North Avenue Cranfordolder type, substantially bulK house.assttTguO sRvv*} V9a>0VM^VJlav %p()lsw*S'weWâBas> dS aaCIasCaSêns, S baths, 8 bsdioutm. t-csr gar-age: can be used for either one ortwo families, price — tU.M0.o6.

Center hall bouee, 4 oedroBms, bath, goodlocation, price — S17.000.O0. -

Nearly- new duplex S family, 8 roomseach aide, fully financed, cash requiredSXO00.0O. price *J1,000.00.

Cranford. New Jcnsey

— Oldert f S

SALS —

situated to the heart ofa

der type ISouthdd*

home and otBce or home and store torUttle money. 8 room* and oath, e Southav*~, W_ Crantord. along side of Sober1*Drug s l o n . SSJIOO. easy term*. In-quire owner. FeSx DeFahkt. Box SMLMorrtatcrsm or can HOtristown 4-3781.

RETTMAN GETS Vt — THEN WEI .lit IT

home with thl* Real Estateh i d

W. O. SCHMAL — REALTORS Alden S t Crantord. N. J.

Cranlord 673535ASSOCIATES

E. KempshaU — H. J. BumsCR. 6-0073

UNAMI INDIANSOnce Inhabited the neighborhood andyou may find arrowheads, spears andother relics of yesteryear in the backyarri. This ws cant guarantee, but weknow that you win

SAVE HEAP WAMPUMIf you war-danc* down to our office now,and purchase one of these attractive wellbuilt COLONIAL HOMES, located InCRANFORD close to

UNAMI PARKYour kids wUl love the wide open backyards and we are sure you will appreci-ate *n the many extra* the builder hasput into them. .

8OME CONTAINfireplaces, side porches, dormer win-dows, so better pick yours out now.

ALL CONTAINWeil McClaln oil burning units (steam)science kitchens, tile baths, excellenthardware, and distinctive architecture.

WHY NOT DRIVE OUTand Inspect them today, drive out SouthUnion Avenue, to Lexington, look for oursi**n. All price ranges.

MURRAY * MURPHY

"THE CARDEN METHOD"Is really a wonderful system of teachingthe little tykes their "three R's" and al-though we are reel estate brokers not(smblers. w» are willing to bet that Ifyou do live in OABWOOD, you don'twant to leave.

ACROSS THE STREETfrom Washington School we really havethe best buy In years. FIVE delightfulairy, well decorated rooms. tlreplac« Inthe llviiuf room, breakfast room, ther-mostatically controlled heat large frontporch (screened) And the owner

MUST SELL NOWCall us today, the price is right for ypocketbook. tt.BOO. and the home la allyou ever dreamed of.

"see the best Orst"

THRU

MURRAY * MURPHY"purveyors of happiness*'

Oarwood. N. J. WEuneld 3-ta«4' 340 South Avenue

LOTS FOB SALEORANGE Avenue, Block 400. Lots 34 to

38. Submit offer to Mrs.'Ray Alien84 Shepard Avenue. Kenmore 17. N.Y

DESIRABLE Residential L o t 88' frontall Improvements, near school, fiveminutes to store* and transportation.CaU CRanford »-3334Î. ' ~ S 4 3

CHOICE Southslde lot 78 x 300, all im-provements. Walnut ave.. about 300feet from . Retford ave. Opportunityprofessional home and office or com-luter. EXJxabeth 3-3427. tf

CHEAP, for quick aale. 4 corner lot*on Moen Ave. and Harrison St., Cran-ford. I*. J.. 100 feet on Moen AveCharles Arnesen. Box 304, Harrlman,N. Y. Phone Monroe 3830.

DESIRABLE lot rutty tmproveU. conven-ient good neighborhood. North Side110 x 13S feet Sen an or half. CallCRantord 6-3347-W after 0 p. m. tf

FOR SENTSMALL *wi"4fpg In center of town. Coulrf

be used tor storage *r repair shop orlight manufacturing. BulMing Is SO ftx 40 t t Inquire Mrs. Llndqvist 1Eastman Street Crantord. t

TN8TKVCTIONWILL cut dress by pattern, gtve Instruc-

tions on putting together, also sewingVagting For' detaus caU CRantord«-B301.

BLACKSTONE. Bendtx. Easy. Mayta«washar service. All work carries manu-

p guarantee of 00 days.Postal Rdi S i C B f d 7facturer*s parts

Radio Service. CRanford a-oail

PLUMBING and Hasting.with electric w n r machine.teed. Edward G. Ledden * Son. TnLROsaUs 4-1307 and CRantord *-3aM-J.

WASHINO MACHINEIt YEAR'S

CHINS RKPA1EXPEBIBNOE

expert mechanics work on your

— tntajHor, exterior BMiag and peperhaaglng. *f-*J-tr'—cnvsrfullY liven. PtMS)* ClUntord4-134&. «1 EUxabelSi Aveaus, Craniord.

Only expeisprltaiisss Irons. vac<rad<oa. motors, toaster* alCoffey*. 1-3 Alden Street

•0 repaired.T*L CBan-

WILLIAM BOESEL, Interior tad BxteriesPeiaiMng. SkUted wêshananT P«raanal

CaaassMs?" Catt

NOTICE OF BgAkDfa•f AaUsstssssA — Kamlag

Notice U hereby given that the Board ofAdjustment (Zoning* of the Township alCranford N. J.. In the County of Union,will hold a public hearlna* on

MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1S4S.at 8:18 P. M. ID.J.T.I at the MunicipalBuilding, corner North Avenue and Aldenstrc«t, Cranford. N. J., to consider:

S-ts-a-i* Application of Ursino RealtyCompany. Owner, for a modification ofthe Zoning Ordinance for permission toerect a Service Station. N. W. cornerWalnut Avenue * Raritan Road. Lot 3-B,Block 358. Township Map.

a-4* Application of Mr. Ouetav Drey-er. Owner, for permission to constructa Roadside Market at at* SpringfieldAvenue opposite Nomahegan Park. Lots104-108. Block tea. Township Map.

Residence MAH District. •10-40. Appeal of Dr. N. <-».«.¥*> and

Mi, I , M. Castaldo, Owner, for a modi-fication of the Zoning Ordinance for per-mission «to ute for a printing ahop thepremises al 347 Lincoln Avenue. East,commonlv known a* "Droeschernear High Street. >

Residence "A** District.At the time and place above stated all

interested partlea are Invited to be pres-ent when full opportunity to be beardwin be given to them.

By orderBOARD OF ADJUST

N. B. Foster.

Anthony O. Hearsta,

•J Date* 4. IS4S S-1S

Lkjt your _ .._'clearlnaj house that sifts demands andofferings for a quick sale of your prop-erty.

BERTRAM S. RETTMAN. Realtor107 Jefferson Ave.. Elizabeth

. Tel El S IMS • U

'ALL APPLICATIONS tor The LittleSchool of Crantord *^ff i d lnow. Limited number of . _3 snd 4, tor further lnsovmstloo canMrs. R. H. Schubcl. CRanford 0-1034.

TVTOBJMO—High School and C*neg>subiecte- Carolua T. dark. B. A. (Yali)IX. B , Ed. M. 330 Mosmtsin Ave, WestHeld. Can WEstfteld 3-33M. tf

PHOTOGRAPHYCANDID pictorial album of your entire

WKODD}IOYORK PHOTO. Wedding Specialist

807 Orchard S t . CRanford «-3«8e

FLOOR SERVICE. - Telephone us to discussyour floor problems. Floor scraping miureftnlshing uf old doors s specialty. Polbhlng. also waxing. Estimates eheerfull-(Iven. Phone CRanford 4-1343. 01 EUxb r v f d

MOVING — STORAGELOCAL and natlon-wkto moving

Agente tar Anted Van Una*AB type* of orating and packing

All services performed In simanner at meaonsbls rates.

BOBBINS & ALLISON. Ins.313 South Ave.. E.

Phone CBanford 6-OSM Cranford. N. J.

WILBUR COONSHOES

fewWOMEN , WITH

rROBLEM FEET

ANDREW CRISANT1Ormdoatc ofaahasjl a*

SM CRNTsWNIAI. AVR.CAAN>0aU>

WOatKWAJffTRD^MstBLE mother wU care for pre-il children of worktns mother.

CBautoid SSSM-J.hours. 8 day* a week.

rVaWDBED HOVSB FOE KENTicoon Cranfora.PS. * * . » * •its-oasu. o-#

«tr*n*win ear* tor ehn-

a*tt

APAETBIENT8 FOB RENT4-ROOM apartment tod floor, beat and

utilities furnished. SSB per month. BoxSS4 e/o Cttictn and Chronicle.

or tr- RESPECTABLE family. 3 children, need4 or 8 room apnitoyil^mfurnisl iad.CaU after S p. nv. CBanford e-1304-M.

1EUABUC. woman desires workchildren. Telephonefor cbn

6-3SSS-J.

ATTENTION mothers, day horns* fc S l _ _ • * , I S S I M • •! a h ^ K . ^ • * ""'

znHn mTH^ for cuunran aswicst care. WCstocJd S-08SS-J. 6-16

Takinglips.Box

FOR brick and block laying, steps, chim-ney*, etc. CaU WEstneld 3-S488-J.

LAWN mowing, gardening. voddEd Cornell. CRanford 6-338S.

Jobs.

YOUNG man wishes gardening, polishing,snd almohlxlng cars, * t c0-JSlS-M.

CRanford

SUNSTROKE Is Dangerous. Your timeis valuable, ours la no t We mowlawns cheap. It's easy. Just call CRan-ford 6rO34»-W or CRanford B-S30S-M,relax, watch us work.

MASON repair work, plastering especial-ly. William Barnes, 44 Johnson Ave..CBanford 6-0484-ML •, . , < - 6-16

Sept. L

NICK room, near bath,saias* if dastoed. O

APART! WANTED

_ child.oaslra<S or 4 room apartment. Refer-ence*. Box SSt, In care of CranfordCUlstn and Chronlcl*.

APARTMENT. SM. 3 or 4 unfurnishedrooms wanted by' business couple forAugust or September 1st. Reasonable.CRanford S-1SS3 between • and 8;other hours CBanford e-l*00-R.

LOCAL Veteran.' wife and baby, nowliving in on* roam, dasir* two or threeunfiimMasit' rooms. M. <*•->»•••»Can CRanferd g-OSOS-W.

WANTED TO BUYINVALID WALKER for adult Can CBan

ford 6-0434-W.

PAY highest cash price* for old ieweby.diamonds. ' silvar. bric-a-brac, bnoaT*!coins, etc A card or eall win bringour representative.

CURIO EXCHANGES01 East Second 8*_ PUroftold. It. J.

TeL PI JtnfteVI S-SB8S• ' - a

FIREAHMB. antique * modern. sB kind*,also unusual swords, knives, powdeshorns, flash*, fw<»w cannons, etc. CaULinden S-70TS-R after 8 p. m. Wfll esll.

.' ' S-K

BOOKS, highest price*removaL P. M. Bookshop. SSO ParkAvenu*. PUunfield 4-3S00.

DKES8MAKING. ALTERATIONSLADIES* eutts and i r to order!

alas altenttons. CaU Mrs. Band. CRan-ford 6-34B3-M- "

ARE you getting ready for your sum-mer vacation* Be sure and get togetheran those things you have-put add* forthe Jumble Store, CBanford 8-0B77.

MUSIC for an occasions,banquets, weddings.' etc, B or S-pteea

.DtateUnd-Band. Prices gladly quoted.Jack J, Doyle. 1M-Benjamin StreetCRanford 64064-J.

PIANO TUNINGPIANO Tuning and Repairing. Warren

W. Oroa. "tor SB years WastaskTa aru-"CnnfonTa foremast piano tuner/* 34»Waraut Street WestieW. TeJ. WEstosld 3-3333. Member of New Jerss;Association of Pisne Tuners. •

tEUAKLE piano and repsirtnsCranfbrd* PUnoM 3 M U

Ave..

PUnMars. 3 MOTUI

Oan CRantord fXrno. t<

v niRRIEHB B M a AD your fur problems to DrVsoo's

SM East Bfosd Street, WesiSeld. up-atalrs. Tat WEstneld S-1Q7W t«

A. KANTNER.sala. R

New oasis and scarf* torli and repairing high

SPRAYINGCABS SPRAYED

ALL CA^removed before. ,

^JOUP pries and workyour donamLSo-^fu

U i

painting. .Cornnsr*witaothen to msk*

Bloomlngdslo ave., CR

ALL MAKES

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED — SEftVKJED

Farts. Meeeles. BskMM, Vpaer. Fees. Belt*. Balks.

•OOMS'convenient toford B-SSM.

all transportation.

1-30'

6-K.

1 or S

Htnknsirate bath.

SPRY1 33c2^ 91c

BOYLE TREE SPRGERY ._Bring your tree prookms to us

CURTAINSCURTAINS Uundered. boned er t

Cream WhiteShortening

129c ~ 79c- 10-lb.V* bo9

CURTAINS laundered at home.CRanford tVrfSf-M. CaB

NUKNNG 8EEVICE

MUfllCAL INSTRUCTIONC R. BENNETT, Teacher of Piano. Latest

mettrds. Beginners and adtcouises. Speejal course for adult Iners. Lassona at your h^ww, 666Road. TeL. WEstnsId 3-83M . (,

PEE8ONAL -SEVERAL_ vscsrîei avrttohle ta Wi,

6-9

ALCOHOL—U alcohol a problem to youor to a maanber of your family'

own" BapptoiaaT1 » « 5 wSSVtooJ^we hsv* found an answer. So can jnr" '

33. Cranford. Mew Jersey. An com»-pondenc* cenSdeBtUL Kb dues, ten 1or jupsnaai of any kmd. . «

New Sewtns Msehfaies

Westfeld Sewing CenterIt* B. BSOAO ST, WSSHIELP

OpeaSvaa..I

Expert Roo6ng. SidingAnd Sheet Met*! Work

Onpar Lesaen — QaHanbsiasesUato taataBstlsB

aVBdr BSFAIBS af AH SJaas

I — Ne Sea TsvsNe Jab Tea Saw* m Tee Lanjs

KaisMta-rs! IMS

Michael J. HarrisBoormo A W H I T O T METAI*

CONenVItCfBOlf /•45 New Potat SwSd—EL UIIK

» WEEK END SPECIALS |Meat Department

WILSON'S CERillFIED or ARMOUR'S STAR

SMOKED HAMS ShankHalf Only

FRESH4OLLED

F R Y I N GCHICKENS Ib.41 ROASTING

CHICKENS

PORK LOINS Rib EndsOnly lb.

SMOKED CALA HAMS No Shank

NoWtito

CHOICE

PRIME RIB ROAST lb.65BRISKET

CORNED BEEF - (Solid Meat) .

BONELESS, CHOICE

CHUCK POT ROAST 1.69End Cuts ggarV^

PORK CHOPS Jb. O i l CSMOKEDTONGUES Ik

BACON SQUARES lb. 29c

Komomade

SAUSAGE MEAT Bx

Top Brands

SLICED BACON Jb.

Fresh, To OrderCHOPPED BEEF lb.

F.ruit and Vegetable DepartmentYoung Tender BEETS 2 bun. 19c

CmKf. CARROTS 2 bun. 19c

Staritlgle*. BEANS lb. 19c

CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c

SPINACH 2 aU- 15c

BING CHERRIES -b. 39c

Large PINEAPPLES 19c

Watermelons lb. fe(Whole or Half)

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

X-Pert GoldChiffon CakeMix X 25c

Fntit Cocktail ™ """L.* 35cIdeal Purple Plums ^ 23c

2 l ° 3

Qscqr Mayer'sWerners

'; •---( in ii I I » | | i HI i i.lii

^*Swansoni

Swift'sPREM^T 39c

WilsonMpr Pork;, £ : 39c

Wilson'sCorned BeefHash ^ 33c

Gold SealEgg Noodles

J? 10

Gold SealMacaroni

Gold SealSpaghettir 15c

Peter PanPeanut Butter

Planter'sCocktail

Peanuts *Z 31c

Nestle'sChocolate

Morsels t 21c

WALNUTAVE. BDBS MARKET fM\

Ideal BallGlass-Top Jars

sVassi O j C eisss 7 3 C

Smith's DriedBaby Lima

Beans £ 17c•e-as IS* •*«.

StrongheartDog Food3 'etr 27c

Parson'sAmmoniazr 20c

SwiftCleanser 1c*

Ap|>le Sauce ,Orange JuiceBlended JuiceGrapefruit JuiceGrapefruit JuiceTangerine Juice

2~T33c2 1 ^ 33c

2 S 23c25c

21oZ25c

Ideal Prune JuiceGrape Juice iîV-8 Cocttail:Tomato Juice

44-e*.

Specldly. Priced for Thi$ Weekend Onty! Buy /Vote and Save!

i

WE DELIVER 6-0802

Campbell's Pork & BeansiLSsTiScEvop Milk*•""" 2ri23cPremium Crackers I T ^ 25cFig Newtons »«wco 2 ^ 35cHi Ho Crackers 97TUm 31cVanilla Wafers . " ^ L ^ 28cPride of Farm Catsup '£. 20cCorned Beef Hash "STt 31cChow Mein Dinner SS» 47c

Pork & BeansSpaghetti ^ 1SpaghettiJunket Rennet TabletsJunketRennetPowder 3Junket Fudge Mix ^Vinegar r 20c sTtICdkFi

Priced for Thlm Wemk-End Only! Buy IS«u> <md<Gm>e!f

Del Monte PeachesPeaches Fraestone

latge can

27cO 7 l » l d e o 1 Fancy Y e l l o w Cling O "% sfAv)C lorg* 30-om c*m a-LajC

HoKcs or Sliced T . C.lorge 30-oz. can

Asco Coffee ^44c "Jf FlourSSIT 5t . 35c I C t 65cRICHER BLEr4O Ground frmh to voor order. T _ R O f l S " " ^ * ^ » » l ^

LfG^R BOO.ED. v L ^ FLAVOP T^'^Si."' ^ Îdeal C o f f e e ^ T l ^ 55c ^Z^XSL

HEAVY BODIED. Top, them all! Try I . ! ASCO TeO fjcoT

Beech-NutJr. Foods

"» 6 t r 83c

Swift StrainedMeats 2 3!r 35cJr Meats 26c

KOI *«***«• 4 " C

Super StratlerFacial Toilet

Tissue T i T 10c

Beech-NutBaby Foods*> 10 "Z 93c

Lux Flakes^ . 28c

12cSHO.

SweetheartSoap L 4 3 - 26c

ctw 37cBATH SIZEIc SaW

Chiffon SoapFlakes lc Sale

•ss^fa. s-e, easy lc wM. *%nhuss ska. *<>. 17c Both lo. X O C

a - ^

Lux Soap3 "t 25c

? 12c

Swan• Soap

3 3-r 26c

Hudson 'Table Napkins

"2 A 21c

SwanSoap

2 JE 29c

tUXC

fativatof

• • • , • • • . , J

•

ACIM'I dwd-Oul Sysiw Prot^ YCHI! hewReceipt ym Total Make. Redncking fosyl You Pay Only Once!

Specially Pric*4 for JhU WeekXM~aJty! Buy Now and Save!

C

JUNE isDAIRYMONTH

2 JIT 23c

•JS-f "ii

""'"EL,«- 10c

Winner of Over

500 Prizes!

Gapps Foods iST 10ClappsJr Foods 6 ^ 83cClappsf Cereal *-Z~L±. 16c

Butter \The pure sweet cream from10 quarts of rich milk gpes j ^

.into every pound! • - ' .

Dinner Napkinsrzr 17c

(Acme Fresh Fruits S Vegetables

Tomatoes f«"««y BoxSoloctod

' Perfect slicing. Servo a tasty economical salad tonight! At all Acmes!

Paacy

Lima Beans 2"» 29cCri**> Nesui*/ lesbsrt

Lettuce J -7 8cPeas & £ ?

JEKSIT

Asparagus •—••39cU. S. Ne. 1 CsrcMss N IW

Potatoes 5 «»- 25cCarrots Si? 2 • - * - 19c

Golden Ripe Bananas * 15cZippy

Liquid StarchET 19c

BOWLENEToaUtBowl

I T 19c

CLIMALENE

Eggsr:Caftan af I I

American Loaf Cheese c"tTl 45cProvolone Cheese - 59cDomestic Swiss Cheese fc 75c*H-*s. s*a

Pabstett Standard Cheese 23cGood Luck Margarine ii 29cPrincess Margarine £. 21c

tanj. Mhe. Cater.Seal Carte* ei ItGold Seal Ec

Silver Seal Eggs'^twt.V" 65cBest Pure Lard d 16cFresh Milk mmmB '"2?^. 20cttttanno

Homogenized Milk ^ J L . 21cCottage Cheese " " " ^ 17c

Giendale Club Cheese £ 25c 77cSharp Cheddar Cheese - ~ * 69cMild Cheddar Cheese SI ' 4 9 c

[MEAT Acm "Sav-U'ttW Mtofj S*n Ym

Chuck Roast Bone in. Cut from "flood" and "choice" txwf Sov-U-Trim removes mucn surplus fat before wlghlnq.

T u r k e y sy * 5 5 cJust the size you want! The pick of the nation's finest flocks. All guaranteed meaty, tender, delicious•

Prim0rCut Rib Roast *»• 59c7-inch cut^ l it 6 ribs. Acme Sov-U-Trim removes much surplus lot befbte weighing

^ ^ . • — - ^ ,. • — • — • - • • • - ' ' • • — • - " i •

Extra Fancy Fowl4 to 6 lbs. avefoge. Serve a delicious Acme fowl for a change this week-end!

Boneless Brisket Beef mS •» 65cFresh or Corned Plate Beef » 15c

Aemte Frostesf F—ds Bmpmrimemt Wmmimrwm*

TEDDY'S FILLET OF FLOUNDER i 59c

Libby's or Birdseye Peas 2 *£Z 49c

Libby's Broccolli Spears ^T33c ,

Strawberries•Mac In an stores

OVEN-FRESH

BAKED

GOODS ._„ UsDevilFow.

Pecan Bar Cake 39c

Jelly Streussel Coffee Cake T 39cIced Spiced Loaf Cake £""" ^ 25cVirginia Lee Angel Food Ring 39cVirginia Lee Large Apple Pie 49cFresh Assorted Rolls """" ++*, 15cSupreme White Bread **" _ 14c

laT 33c OPENFRIDAYS

Until 7 M H

Silver- $*jgo«w»re Set

Illii!

spoons.

• : . \

f•n

ScholarshipsAwarded to

«C<tethe OAA.

Mia Je*nia» LyaoB, daughterof Mr. and Mn.vS. J. Lyons of SSSpruce street, has been Acceptedby WeUedeyMary CoUagi

and WiHlam_aadJaanica-has Bean

Five more Cranford High Schoolseniors recently received notice*of _colleges, it was announced todayat the schools.

Mi« Virginia Young, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. R. Hence Youngof 201-South Union avenue, hasbeen accepted at Smith. Wellesleyand Vassar Colleges, and hasbeen awarded scholarships at allthree. Miss Young has decided "infavor of the $750 scholarship fromVassar.- A member of this class forthe past two years only, Virginiahas participated in all class activ-ities, in sports and clubs, and wasassociate editor of the Senior. An-nuaL .__ J_ •-.,

Miss Mary Ann \ûHK£daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wurthof 441 CM1*"* avenue, has been of-fered a Teagle scholarship to .Cor-nell University, a $500 scholarshipfrom Colby College, and a Roches-ter Prixe scholarship of $500 fromthe University of Rochester. Shehas not yet decided- which one to

. accept Mary y Ann l}ad a leadingpart in both; the junior and thesenior class plays, has been lab-oratory assistant in the science de-partment, a reporter on the Spot-light and- active in sports . andclubs.

Miss Carolyn Burelbach has.been .accepted for admission toHew.. Jersey College for Women,BateS College and Bryn Mawr.

editor in chtef of the Spotlight,member of the Spanish. Club,

itiated to the Junior year.

Mawr, .w

Cranford Day ,Here Tomorrow

(Continued from poo« OIM)Children also will participate hithe Rotary Club • treasure huntscheduled (or 3:30 to 4:30 p. m, inthe park. Prizes will be. awardedaccording to numbers found inlollypops which will be hidden ftyRotary Club members throughoutthe-purk area.

All young people have beeh" In-vited by the Cranford Co-Ed Clubto attend a class reunion at thepark'. Graduates of Cranford HighSchool, up through the class of1944, will register at a tree mark-ed with their class shield, andgraduates of classes 1945 through1948 will register together at an-

|other tree. Ther«j also will be atree designated for graduates ofUnion Junior.-College;

Mayor Osterheldt will give ashort talk at 8:15 p. m. in the park,and his talk will be followed by anaccordion solo by Edward Rearick.

The Cranford Dramatic1 Cluband Cranford College Club willjoin to present a historical 'quizshow by a board of experts at 8:30p. m. Chanhing Rudd will act. as

W. Alberto**Thomas Willets Albertson, 60

years old, formerly of 138 NorthUnion i , died-Sunday .at infarm in Tlnlcum, Bucks County,Pa.

Mr. Albertson was born hi LongIsland, where his family ownedextensive fannJand in the vicin-ity of what is now known as Al-bertson, JL I. He lived in Cranfordfor about 40 years before movingto Pennsylvania two years ago.While a resident here, he attendedthe First Presbyterian Church. Heand his only survivor, Miss Har-riet T. Albertson, a sister withwhom' be made his.'home, hadtraveled extensively in this coun-try and abroad.

Funeral services are to be con-ducted at 2 p. m. today at GrayMemorial by the Rev. Robert G.Longaker. Interment will be inFairyiew Cemetery, Westfield.

shewll l 'receive a$500 scholarship. Carolyn'repre-sented Cranford High School-asan exchange student- to Norwayhut faU. She is a member of the

' Spotlight staff, active in sports andclubs, and had a leading part inthe junior class play. Miss Burel-bach is Ihe daughter of Mr. andMrs. F ed M. Burelbach of 21Hamilton avenue.

Miss Mary EDen Whelan, daugh-and Mrs. Patrick J.513 Springfield ave-

ter of Mr.Whelan ofnue, has received notices of ac-ceptance from Mount Holyoke,Cornell University and RosaryCollege. Mary Ellen is a specialeditor on the Spotlight staff, a

of rpramonlw.Wood & Selick, coconut. proces

sing pjjant, will distribute, sarnpl6sof its product during tte-dayV andspecial sate* will be held by vari.ous- merchants in the business cen-ter. In addition, flags will be dis-played by-businessmen as well asby residents throughout the com-munity. . • " " ;•-:

Topping the evening programwill be square- dancing in thestreet Records will be providedând Paul Selby, physical educa-tion, instructor at the high school,will call the numbers. " . f

Chairs and tables for the observ-ance in the park will be donatedby Cranford Post, 212, AmericanLegion. . • . \ ' '

day after an Ulntts of sixFuneral services w«rt btkl yday at 3 p, m , from Cray Memor-ial. 12 Springfleltl avenue, withthe Rev. Robert G. Lonfaker^pa*?tor of tn© First PresbyterianChurch; officiating. Interment wasin Clover Leaf Memorial Park,Woodbrldge

Born in Wales, Mir. Votagr caneto this country In 1021 and lived going • major operation lastin New York before coming toCranford rdne years ago. He movedto Newport six years ago. He badbeen a personnel employe formany years of the late ThomasW. Lamont, New York.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.Helen Wilson Foley, and a broth-er and sister in

Mrs. William 1. CampbellMrs. William J. Campbell, wife

of the late Mr. Campbell, diedsuddenly on May 31 at her homein East Rockaway, N. Y. She wasthe daughter of the late Bernardand Theresa Doyle.

She is survived by a brother,Bernard A. Doyle of 134 Centen-nial avenue; a sister, Helena CDoyle; three daughters and sixsons.

Mamas •ThomsonMagnus Thomson of Hamilton,

Ontario, husband of the formerBetty Robertson of Cranford, diedSunday night. Mrs, Tfopmfbn j s asifter of' Mrs. Frank w. Duribalp of Democrat i c Clab4 A at^ * an n l ^MJ^r- ^ . . A ^ . k . * . ^ ^ JM • . ^ A T M M 7 . '

Utoo avenua) entertained 30 guestsat hexy

birthday anniversary.Mrs. Philip Schneck of 10 Lenox

avenue Is convalesctog in LebanonHospital, New York, after1 under-

Newcomers' Book ClubHolds Meeting Tonight

The book club of Cranford New-comers' Club will meet tonight atS o'clock at the home of Mrs. LewisCrane, 21? North avenue, east Areview of the book, "Roosevelt andHopkins," by Robert Sherwood,will be given by Mrs. Perry Shean.

Mrs. John Bucher, chairman ofthe horticulture comlnlttee, re-ported on the" culture of zenias ata, meeting1 Tuesday- of the club'sgarden group at the home of Mrs.Wilson, 17 Colin Kelly streetPlans were discussed for a zeniashow in the fall. Useful garden-ing tips for the month were givenby Mrs. Douglas I. Cole, chairmanof the group. Members exchangedplants. ' . . , . - • .

39 Burnslde~. Thomas* Taylor of for-

merly of Garwood.

Mrs. JellvvitslFuneral services were. held' yes-

terday at 9 a. m. from the Dooley'Funeral Home, 218 North- avenue,west, for Mrs. Pauline Jellovitz.64. rwho died suddenly Sunday ather hpm«l!ll(2»^Burnside avenue. Ahigh mass of requiem followed at

and interment was

imiiiiiinniutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• S • • • . . - • • ' • S

IChas. Kurtz Market!| 18 No. UNION AVE. , |

| A Modern Food Market with A Complete || line of Quality MEATS — GROCERIES — || PRODUCE —FROZEN FOODS. |

| Self Service - 7 - Delivery |

trade's Cemetery, Woodbrldge.Widow of John Jellovitz, Sr., she

was a native of Poland and hadived 42 years in Cranford:" She

was a communicant of St. Mich-ael's Church and a member of thePolish Catholic Union of America,Local 12 J 3,survived by

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWERI/ . . : ( .

FANCY RIPE • *

TOMATOES cello box 15"!JERSEY ICEBERG

TUCE Hwb 17*11 FANCY FRESH

I CUCUMBERS 2*" 131

Card Party TonlgTrt ~• At-a-meeting Tuesday evening

the Cranford ^Democratic" Clubcart party committee-made flnaarrangements fpr the card party tobe hud at the Legion Casino to-night. Frank Morse, chairman ofthe ticket committee, stated thatit is expected that there will be40 tables in play.

,u - » « . - • • ~'i; . The committee announced that9:30 a. m. at St. Mlchae^ Church state Senator tSxakr Hi Wene of

Cumberland County, Democraticcandidate for governor, is sched-uled to be present, together withS. Chadwick Reed. Dennis Gilesand Milton Conford, Assemblycandidates, and George Turk, Jos-eph J. Fftzpatrick and CharlesKunzman, freeholder candidates.

to"%t- Ger-

Kixabeth. Shea son, John L.,

isof

HerCranford, and a grandson.~ usband)4ie^ fqur years ago.

Daniel James FoleyDaniel James Foley, 96, of New-

Moncaornn nowTake notice that SIDNKY BBXEN Maapplied to the Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford. H. J.. lor •Plenary Retail ptstrUnittoa llceme fornrtml— tltuatoS at »1 North UnionAvenue, Cranford. N. J.

Objection*, if any, (houM be made Im-mediately In wrlUnt to J. Walter Oof-foe. Clerk of the Township of Cranford.

(Sfcned) SIDNXY BRXXN.••; S-1S

TOWNSHIP o r CVAMTOBOnuuHMMnuuHMMi,

The Townshio Committee of the Town-ship of Cranford win receive sealed bidsfor the nurehsee of ona (1) TL-W Loader,Allla-Chalmen Wo4el, rubber tired load-er, at the regular maetlmc in the Tnwn-shlo Boom*. Tueedav evenlnx. June aist,1»*« at *:30 P. M.. D«»llirht Savin* Time;

Specifications coverlntr this loader mayhe ohtalned at the Enplneer'a O"»ice dur-1ns; any bA»1ncaa dnv between the hoursof ••So A. M. and 5:<V» P. M. '

Bidder* must be preiMred to submit ««oa<t of 4h»ir hid an allowance on S»">wf

•Loader. Fltaht Type, with »8 hp casollnanvine. Snow XAIIder may b« examined•* the Township Garace, ia South Ave..

mu*t be wuhmlttod In a sealed en-xmlooe a*«l shall be clea'lv marked on•h^nM^lHe with th»i n«~i«. «f th« kM*

<d ""Wrf on one <i> TT_W Ants-Chal-«~ >ffoH*I rubber tired loader.** »"Th« Tiw^shtp Cnmml<*~i r»-wrv«s 1

to *ntoet 'anv or air riHq if mjchwin best serve the Interests of the

Township. *p. J. a*> *.?.u

•Mincer.NCommissioner of Publle Works.

I _e-m

SocialsMrs. John S, Potter of SO Ham-

Oeflnsy, S. C,«BSf»she has com-pMsd l w freshman ysnr. Shespent the past week with severalrlessmttfs at Myrtle Beach, S. C

Mr. and Mrs. J. B.ABen of ISAEnglish Village left Monday for •ytri* wfth r*l»Hvtt In W t *

Thursday.Mrs. H. Grant Leonard* of 12A

English Village spent the week-qd at Rumson as goest of her son

and daughter-in-law.IMd L, Crane was returned to

his home in English Vllage lastThursday after undergoing treat-ment for the past two months inS t Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. '

Irvin Finical son of Mr. andMrs: T. N. Finical of Victoria, B.C formerly, of Cranford, left Syr-acuse University Friday on a mo-tor trip to California. After reach-ing California, he win travel toVictoria to spend the summer withhis parents..

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. MacOaryand son, Bruce, of 18 Beech street,spent the week-end in Charlottes-ville, Va. Their son, David* whohas completed his freshman yearat the University of Virginia, ac-companied them home for thesummer vacation.

Miss Patsy Fritz,, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fritz of9 Doering way, arrived, homeTuesday from limestone College,

and Springfield, ID. Their MO.Jack, who attend* the Universityerf Wieonsitt Medical School, willreturn with them to spend bitrnmnwrvacation' lure.

Mlss'Anne Weston. daughter^Mrs. Margaret K. Terrell of 8Hampton road, returned home yes-terday from Mt Holyoke College,South Hadley. Mass.. where shehas , completed her sophomoreyear. . .

Mrs. Thomas R. Plues has re-turned to her home in Detroit,Mich., after spending a month withher sisten Mrs. AI'H. brands of423 North Union avenue.

Miss Ann Evans of Utica, N. Y.,is the guest of Miss Ruth Spohnof 464 Orchard street. Both MissEvans and Miss Spohn will beseniors at Syracuse University inthe falL

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of41 Retford avenue and Dr. andMrs. S. H. Carsley of 9 SpringGarden -street are attending the

,' convention of the Ameri-can Medical Association this weekin Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Ed-ward M. Coe of 217 Holly streetattended the convention yesterday.

Mrs. John E. Allen of 21 Oaklane recently attended a class re-union In Dowers Grove, DL :

NOTIOS or iNTsimoNTaka noUc* that CRANTORO TOWN

TAVERN, Inc.. trading a* CLUB 41S, ha*applied to the Township1 Committee ofthe Township of Cranford. If. J.. (or aPlenary Retail Consumption' license forpremises situated at 41S Centennial Ave-nue; Cranford, N. J. :•

Names aad nfctri—as of' the officersI»J • • • . •

Walter a n d . President aad Treasurer.US Centennial Avenue. Crantord. N. x-•

BIS

CentennialHelen OMsVlwrataty

Obletioaatr

MFr«4d

, «u ' Ce

Objeettoa. If air,.ehooldba^niObleetioa.mediately inClerk of t te

TOWN TAVERN.

. > , OVIOB OV OfTSMTI09l ^.Tak* notice that ROBXRT DRIVXR.

tradin* aa m a v i s ' s MAPLS DIN haeapplied to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of KenUworth, M. J.. for •Plenary Retail ConsumpUoa beense forpremises situated at MonroeT Avenue andJ7th Street. KenOworth. M. t.

Objectloss. if any, shooM be madeImmediately in wrtttna to Photo J. Me-Oevna, Clerk of. the Borough of KenU-worth. N. J.

(S igned*» • • . • 'ROBERT DH1VKH, OwnerMS North ITth StreetKenUVorth, N. J.

- 1'NOTICB Or fNTKNTION

Take notice that JOHN rCRNANOBS.tndin* as THB 8CANDIA ROUSE, hasapplied to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Oarwood, N. J. for a' Plen-ary Retail Contumotion llceme for prem-ise* situated at 43S North Avenue. Oar-wood. N. J.

John remandea, owner resides at 438North Avenue. Oarwood, N. J. .•

Objections. If anv, should be made Im-mediatarr In writing to Walter s. Mc-manus. Clerk; of the Borough of Oarwood.

' ' (Signed) THB SCANDIA ROQSSVJohn remandes. Owner.

' V ' •-!»

FRESHJOLLED

FOWL LABOB8IZE8

Lb.

SMALL LEAN

FRESH HAMSWHOLE OR EITHER HALT

Lb. 5 9 C !

RUMPS VEAL Lb. 59CILEGS LAMB Lb. 75'I

-a . CROCERIESeHIo, AswMted Flavors 3 pkgs. 22cCaavbdrs Beans .' 2 cans 25cRed Heart Dag Food 3 cans 38c

tins pks.* 10cQt. 16c — »/, Gal. 27c

Starch qt. Ilkn Boned Chidwn can 62cn Boned Tuikey can 59c

Del Moat* Chili Sauce bot. 20cSaafUne Krwpy Crackers H>. 25cM A M Ondy pk«. 21cFluler's Peanuts - can 31c

. 2 cans 35c* pk«. 47c

Join Your FriendsFor Lunch or DinnerTomorrow at Bumps Dill's

FRIDAY SPECIALLUNCHEON $1.10

Choice of Fruit Cup, Tomato pr GrapefruitJuice, or Manhattan Clam Chowder.

FISHERMAN'S PLATTERFilet of Sole, Scallops, Bhrimpa.

Bread and Butter.Choice of Pie. Pudding. Jello

Coffee, Tea or MilkCHILDREN'S LUNCHEON .60

$1.70

$2.75

LOBSTER DINNER $2.25{and up, according to size)

JUMBO SOFT SHELL CRABGRILLED T-BONE STEAKS

With French Fried, OnionsAll Dinners Complete WithAppetizers, Soup, Desisert

and Beverage.

Starting June 12, Our RestaurantWILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS

BUMPS DILL'SHorn OF ran rooo AND UQOOK

112 South Ave., E. CranfordIMMMIMlim

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PORK ROAST - - l b . 0 9 CMLUcfed Fowl ....; '.......... ,..: :....' ; .Jb. 47c

BonekM Roast Beef ....: :- : .• Ik 75c

Homogenised Milk qt. 18c

Yellow Bapanas ;.r..:...!.'..l;. .- 2 lbs. 25c

Our Best Print Butter ...™ Jb.* 65c

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38" COTTON PRINTS. 80 sq.Washable, h t g . *«L .29

38" CRANFORD WASHABLECRETONNES. Rea. .59 _ _•..— yd. J 9

38" PRINTED AND PLAINWASHABLE COTTONS. Hug.Assortment ~ - yd. . .39

1 y

36" FINE STRIPED FAST .COLOR GABARDINES ™ yd. AS

38" ELIZABETH PRINTS inWashabI* 80 sq. PERCALE „ yd. AS

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Watch Our Windows far Daily SpeciaU!

Cranferd Meat MarketFRANK VODRASKA

Cost Prices to Church^nd Qvic Organization'11 WALNUT AVE. CRanford 6-1113

Our Store b dosed AD Day Monday*

Star AtcardsAt Boy Scout

rank badges and merit^ ^ were presented last Thurs-day algM •* » Boy Scout Court ofHonor in the Casino. The awards«eie made by Robert E. Smith,M^xvd commissioner, and Harlon•qt.Tnew. council commissioner.- winners of the star rank awardw e r e Douglas a Young of Troop7« and Frank Finnery of Troop7« cranford, and WUbert Roberts

Troop 60, Roselle. Those .re-iving merit badges included:

jobn Jones and George Smith,Troop 53. Roselle, printing; HenryStodcer. Troop 58, cooking; WU-bert Roberts, reading and safety;Arthur Bautach. Troop 78, plumb-ing and safety, and Frank finney,

| Troop 7* first aid. t

Also, George James. Jay Mc-Donald, Thomas Salway, 78,' firstaid; GeraM Reinhart, 78. first aidand reading; Joseph Schattner, 78,

j first aid and printing;. TimothyBurton. Troop 80, athletics, flre-

I manshift music, reading, safetyand swimming; Donald Merwede,80, first aid; Harvey Merwede, 80,first aid and athletics, and Law-Knw M U r , 80, first aidând

| home repairs. ', . •.-Thomas Albans presented . a

jlaqae to Cranford Post, 212,J Amtaiam Legion, sponsor ofI Troop W. Jfor its service to youth.

"'• A.' Jules Dommergue. Hoy Irving is

A key for serving three years|.5asc.ar-."[training eburses of the NationalI Comvfl was awarded *to Commis-lHoaef Smith: • The_ presentationI was made by Ids'wife through Ber-

THB C8AHP0BD CRIZVN AND CHBOMtCLat THURSDAY. JUNK I, lMt

«»ard Pender, neld executive!Entertainment was furnUhed by

toe drute and bugle corps of Troop

PPoke et the close of the program

Playing the CardsBy ALEXANDER G. SPENCER

1. The bidding has gone:.North East South

I S . 2 G. t , passdble pass ?

You are South and hold:S.—J 8 »H « 7 6D—A J 9 5 4 3 -C—7 3

What call do you make?2. The bidding has gone:

North East SouthI S . • 2 C. passdble pass ?You are South and hold-

• S.—8 47 65 4

C—Q 10 8 6 4What call do you make?3. You are South and hold:

Westpass

Westpass

H.—A Q 8D—K J 4

8 53

,C—K Q 9 6East deals and bids three spades.?

What call do you make?ANSWERS

1. Two diamonds. Partner'sdouble is not intended as a penaltydouble but asks you to^bid.... J?,. JE^^WhUe partner's doublewas oft'the takeout Variety," "yftiflconvert it into a penalty double

. . ... „ , , „ , „ la.called a "pen*alty/pass".- .Partner has 'showna good hand by hts biddirlg but youcan see no hope for a game;" Yourhand is worthless at any contract

VACATION PROVINCE

sad s welcome in Onaark*-~wnere there's fan forin the fsmUr. 52 wcadoa''areas -are filled with*

, dear sparkling lakes aad {dne-fragrant forests.Y«a caafMsk in the warm frJendly Soaihine, swim, sail, fish.There's golf, tennis, r i d i n g . . . yoa can name jour mort inOaMriorWondernil places to wtmy--*t reason-

'ISB prices. Brentbjng froat humrious*esona to, quaint, friendly wsjrsidealters. This year, for • vacstioa yon'il'always remember, come to Oatario.

OV.

Y—r ansny

but dubs. You should be able totake three club tricks in additionto partner's high card tricks, so thetwo-dub contract should be setat least one. If everything goeshaywire and uW contract is made.East still wont score a game.

3. Double. When you double anopening three bid you are tellingpartner that you have a good handand that he will find support forthe other three suits in your hand.A double of an opening three bidis, however, an "optional" double—partner has the option of passingfor penalties or bidding. Naturallyhe will be governed by the natureof his hand in ippiring his decision.

South had a little problem in to-day's hand and couldnt find theright answer.

NORTH4

HL—4 2D.—K Q J 10C—10 8 7 6 2

WEST EASTS.—10 2 a—8 6H.—A 9 7 H.—O J 10 6 3D . - J 8 4 D.—7t5 2

—A Q 9 4 3 C.—K J 5SOUTH

S —A K Q 8 7 5 3H.—K 8 5D.—8 7 3C—None

With all vulnerable, the biddingWent:South West North EastIS. 2 C. dble pass3 S. pass 4 S. passpass • pass i .West opened a trump, South's

ace won and declarer played onemore" round. of trumps 'and thenled a diamond, hoping West hadthe ..diamond, ace.. East, not xaHy,had it but played it, as South

his regret when Eastled the queen of hearts. "IThe de-fenders' took .three .heart • tracksas-w'eU.as the ate1 bf dia/nonds andanother contract joined the longist of1 those which should have

been made but weren't."The breaks were against me",

said South. "If the. diamond acehad been In West's hand or theheart ace in East's hand, I'd havemade the contract!""

Well, like many tough breaks atthe bridge table this one was ofdeclarer's own making. He couldhave foreseen the danger of los-ing three heart tricks and there-fore should not have led trumpswhen he did. To trick two heshould have played the diamondking to knock the ace out whiledummy still retained a trump.Then, when East took' the diamondace and shifted to the heart queen,all the defenders could have taken

would havePbeen two hearts andone diamond trick.

South's mistake is a commons e mone. True, you should generallypull trumps as soon as you can,tmt witfa a little forethought theexceptions .to the rule can - bespotted without trouble.

Tribute to Ann VogtIn High School Paper

The Spotlight. Cranford HighSchool newspaper, this week pub-lished the following tribute toAnn Femille Vogt, 18-year-oldNorwegian exchange student whospent four weeks in Cranford inJanuary, . 1948, news of whosedeath from leukemia was receivedhere hist month:

"Although Ann Vogt has passedaway, her memory will live onhere. As a result of her visit as aNorwegian exchange student,much international good will wasspread to Cranford. She made usrealize that there are friendlycountries besides our own.

"In"her tiny town ofAnn was an outstanding studentand citizen. She was greatly in-terested in music and theatrics.Her piano playing was admiredeverywhere.

"When she entered the Univer-sity of Oslo, she had decided, tomajor in law in memory of her fa-ther who had been a lawyer. How-ever, she soon found herself muchmore interested in psychology andchanged to that subject. She washeaded for a brilliant career whentragically, death overtook her.

"We must" never forget Ann orthe wonderful lesson in neighbor-ly friendship that she.

Dr.HowardP.WingertSurgeon ChiropodistFOOT AILMENTS

OFFICE HOURS: •Daily • A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

MOIL. Toes., Thar*. Evenlngs7 tot

Wednesday ontll 12 noonFor Appointment Call

CR. 6-140815 ALDEN ST.. CRANFORD

Faatmae

Election Held by _Junior Service League"

Mrs. Ell Loranger was reelectedpresident and Mrs. Jean Montene-court treasurer, at the annualluncheon meeting of the CranfordJunior Service League last Thurs-day at the Echo Lake CountryClub.

Other officers elected were: Firstvice-president, Mrs. W. F. Persons,Jr.; second vice-president. Mrs.W. W. Stout, Jr., recording secre-tary, Mas. W. A. Wurth, and cor-responding secretary, Mrs. G. F.Richards. The following, sustain-ing members were appointed tothe executive board: .Mrs. T. K.Heston, Mrs. W. E. HOl and Mrs.B. H. Lackey. Jr.

The league voted a donation of$500 to the Cranford Boys' Campand another donation of $300 tothe Cranford Welfare Association.

Stuart Duffield inWilliams Honor Society

Stuart Duffield of 6 Hemlngavenue was tapped by. the seniorhonor society, p&rgoyle. duringMemorial Day ceremonies held atWilliams College. WiMamstown.Mass. Gargoyle selects those menfrom the junior class who "haveshown in every way by their col-ege life a desire and ability to pro-mote the best' interests of Willliams."

Mr. Duffield, who is affiliatedwith the Phi Gamma Delta fra-ternity, was thepresident of hisclass in his freshman year, andis now the captain-elect of the

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Hi-Y Qub PresentsPini to Frank Ramsey

• Frank E. Ramsey, sponsor of theCranford Hi-Y Club, was present-ed with a pearl-studded Hi-Y pinhut Wednesday at a dinner held bythe club at Calvary LutheranChurch. Guest speakers were RayA Clement, retiring principal ofCranford High School, and DonaldBabcock, head of the WestfieldYMCA.

The program also includedgroup singing, led by Robert Nich-olson and accompanied on the pi-ano by John Sloat. A film oniPennaylvanla and one on newsbroadcasts were shown. .

New members. Including 23sophomores and seven juniors atthe High School, were inducted.They are: Charles Argento. JohnBaldeschwleler. Robert Belden,Fred Burelbach, Frank DiTuIUo,John Gaffney. Donald Gangaware.Roderick Gilman. Robert Johan-soh. Thomas Magner, CharlesMahnken. Robin Mair. GeorgeMohwn and Allen Nelson.

Also. Ronald Post. LeonardRlchtns, Peter Schalestock, DennisSheehan, Alexander Stesenko.Charles Stevens. Roger WaddiU.Robert Weidner, Peter Weiland.Albert Barnes. Warren Eisenberg.Joseph Hahn, Alfred Hemleb,Nick Myers, John Sloat and JosephTunner.

U 1 H D I 1 r l D I I A l D I F O 1 I T I N S O 1 A N C I C O S r O K A T I O M

HEAR

DeMolay MothersAttend Convention

Several members of the Moth-ers' Circle of Bremner Chapter.Order of De Molay. were theguests Thursday of Haines Chap-ter, Jersey City, at the semi-an-nual convention of the state or-ganization. ' -•

Luncheon • was served, and a

In Fashion ShowAt Hotel McAlpin

Miss Joan/Van Ostrom, daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs. C.Tl, Van Os-tram of 109 South Union avenue,was an active participant hi theannual fashion show conceived andexecuted entirely by graduating;students of the Laboratory Instt-

memorial service for deceased tute of Merchandising in New Yorkmembers and elections were held City. She was graduated from thein the afternoon. Mrs. Anna'Meis- Institute last Thursday and wiUter of Bremner Chapter was elect-ed to office of state secretary.

Those attending from the localcircle were: Mrs. F. A. Huerte-man. Mrs. H. A. Troxler, Mrs. B.M. Meister. Mrs. B. E. Schneider.Mrs. J. E. Gaffney and Mrs. C. H.Mahnken.

start her fashion career shortly.Entitled "Through the Glass of

Fashion," the presentation washeld in the Grand Ballroom of ibe>Hotel McAlpin before an audienceof over 400, including members ofthe fashion press and l«n<twg fig-ures in fashion merchandising.

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EDITOR! At

also will aerve t o publicize ourity and it» merita throughoyt a wide area,calling the attention of many to the wayin which this once-little, township hasgrown and is continuing to grow.

Cranford merchants also are co-operating in the 1949 program by hold-

"" * " • '"JteSir* -* ' * t o d" y >

tomorrow «nd Saturday.Civic, religious, service,

d l

YOUR* Time to Dust Cornt o Combat Borers

, The adult moth* of the Kuro-J?ean corn tarets are on the winfand have laid, eggs on the under-side of the young corn leaves.

An imported insect that affects w a m > •**? a *««•«* . &•>

IN RETROSPECTi «f the CWaea a n * CSktecdele

' Memoer: Quality Weekly of N. J.Entered at the Post Office at Cranfczo. N. J ,

as Second Class Matter.Published Thursday »i Cranford, New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Cnronlcte, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Oarwood and Keoilwortb.

Subscripaon Rates ».5« a Year in Advance' OFFICE: S-7 Alden St TeL CBantord tVOOM

Mugho Pine and Austrian Pine are a»u» to the most popular dustg patriotic , popular in foundation plantings among growers in New Jersey. Be-

business and social organisations -p all and both of the^hav two leaves fS^tSS^S^^ZJî• • - • .1 <r ._l » _«!,«. »«—.,». to a bundle. Also, both are par- a n l» "•» a tendency to greatly re-

are joining in the effort to make tomor- j^îîy gmcepubie to attacksby * « * •»»«* diseases if it shouldrow the biggest and most interesting the moth. appear in early sweet corn.Cranford Day celebration ever held. 5 l l O .The grub of this insect feeds in Four dustings it five-day inter-

upon the response or individuals to this q^ top shoot, often on each crotches of the leaves and theopportunity afforded them t o join w i th branch. The result is that dormant growing point or whorl of the stem

. live Yeai» Age. _ -More than 250 volunteer canvassers in Cran-

d KUworth werej»«paMd forthe ppen-STofthe m i War Loan rfrtve. it was announcedby Robert E. Crane, drive chairman. The quotato tSTarea was set at $600,000.

Prayer services were held in churchs of C«n-ford^nd to the Cranford Public Schools and HighSchool during the day as residents^ J**^™-munity offered their prayers for the «««*«« «Setavasions of the allied armies in France andthtfsafejy of their loved ones in the conflfct

Two Cranford men. having volunteered toenter a typhus-ridden jungle somewhere to theNew GuineVand rid the area of the cause of thedisea« have been awarded the Bronze Star, a

the U. S.The men

f

meat of tfaa da*> of 1M4 In the nigh schooltorium. Although the class w i ^ ^ ^pupils than the class in IMS, itrecord, year, 1M1. when 901diplomas.' - v -

. . " • / • ' Ten Years Ace—Members angfuestsofthe Ladles' Aid So«ôf Cranford Methodist Church celebrat«ît)r

sixty-ninth-anniversanf of tbe organizationa tea.in the chapeL Children of

fellow Cranfordites in honoring the i buds start and the plant takes on where the newly hatched larva or

£

and history of their home community.

• Career of ServiceThe end of the current school yettr

CranfordDay

. ; • * / •

The story1 of Cranford's steadyfgrowth1 during its 78-year history as atownship will be illustrated in many

• inspiring ways as Cranford Day is^marked here tomorrow."'/•••• Representatives of local organiza-itiona have been working together en-* thustasdcally during recent weeks prepar-•ing a varied program calculated to givethis year'n observance of Cranford Day a

. a t l d,neilrûitomOfTOW will focus attenUon••"-"-• ' , r«mmunitys growth and develop; men t. and the contrast between past andpresent will also be highlighted in con-

'ducted tours of spots of historic interest* throughoot the township. , (

; From fbe early morning gesture ofaervingjKit coifee to commutera at the

Jersey Central station to Ae block danceg tononow night»

bo on strengthening ourby promoting widerr p o i local resident,

their oommon pride inwhat

khe^na«--«iav^rttle»'into-«heschool building on West End place

- i Soon afterthe local Wgh .chool.

disease, have been awarded . .. .medal given to the ground troops of the U.Army tor bravery in the line of duty. Th.were-Tech.. fourth grade, Joseph Downing, son ofMrs. E. Downing of Manor avenue and wife ofMrs Doris L. Downing of 31 Spruce street, anaCapt. Charles Lose, formerly of 322 North avenue,,west. . u . . .

Twenty-two pupils* of St. Michael's ParochialSchool were graduated in solemn exercises in St.Michael™Church. The Bev.William B. Donnelly.pastor, awarded the diplomas.

An American Flag was presented to CranfordHigh School by the graduating class of 1944 at thegraduation program in the high school auditorium.Diplomas were presented to the 192 graduates byJoseph A- Plummer. president of .the Board ofEducation. . . ? " • •.

Former School Trustee Eugene D. Towler or18 Madison avenue was to.be principal speaker atCranford's Fourth of July observance, it was an-nounced at a' meeting in the, municipal-buildingof the Memorial arid Independence Day commit—tee '

Stressing the need of waste paper for conver-sion to get needed supplies to the fighting men whoinvaded Europe, the Cranford Defense Counciland the Everyman's Bible Class of the First Pres-byterian Church made plans to sponsor a wastepaper drive in the community. '

The municipal ambulance, which was dam-aged in a collision wijb/ a passenger vehicle taReselle Park; had been completely repaired and

M-yuJSR.! o w W^•att.jjtt. gree fa elexîtM « I 3 I H * ^ ^cent wettaole jpowder, use one- Maastchusetts Institute of Tech- ford High School, including 15 boys in the armedfourth ounce to three gaunw -

i n water. Spray thoroughly

a bunchy, dwarfed appearance, worms, may. enter the stalks. NotThe present treatment is to try to less than two nozzles to the rowprevent entrance of the insects, should be used, because the entire

Adults emerge usually about l e a f surface of the corn plant mustJune 10, and this year it may be a ** covered with the dusting mater-

e earlier. They start-to lay*31- .... , , j i •»• . i • • I * - eggs almost at once, and the con- About 35 pounds of the material

Will mark the e n d a l s o of t n e Z / - y e a r ^ u to ^ g ^ e material pres- to the acre is needed, for each ap-career of R a y A . Clement a s principal o f ent that will kill the young ones plication, advises Mr. Peterson,Cranford High Sehofei. During those a s s o o n ^ ^ ^ h a t c h and justing should begin in Un-i >• ™ - »« r-i f l J Usually the time to spray is gov- l o n County about June 10, or aslong years of service Mr. Clement played e r n

Je ^ w ^ X - «nergen" of the soon as corn becomes 10 to 12

an important role in guiding the careers adults. By examining the tip- inches tall-of hundreds of young people graduated twigs of the trees frequently, thisr •' ' i' i i i i j • • i » t% cflo bo octennliiCu oy the ©rescue© "* •from the local school, and his earhjr m H u - ^ ^ ^ p u p a - c a s e s . These are small . . ênce will always be felt in their lives as papery-iike shells about three- Gets Letter at Albrightthey continue in various fields of en- *>"rths o< an inch long, from which r > n - s ^ n T|»v• . • . . , . . : • • • •• •" the adult moths have come. « » ' • uriBCUU u » y

7 e a v O r ; ™ . • 3 « - If these are seen,, on, about .June j Bryant Williams, Jr. son ofMr. Clement C period Of SflTViee s a w 1 to lo, spray, with DDT. If you M r ' and M r s . Williams of 42 West

steady growth and modernization of the " ^ t ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ S £!l Hoiiystreet, was graduatedJndudfaigJhfe

^Massachusettsnotogy, Boston, Mass. forces, were awarded diplomas at the commence-

. Cranford — 2,900 strong—went to the"York World's Fair. Under clear and sunny <many went by bus or train but nearly l sooeled to the exhibition in chartered buses

Mrs. Harold E. Mlllard was reelecteddent of tbe Cranford Junior Service League ~.annual luncheon at Echo Lake Country Club

The eleventh Spring Flower Show, spoby the Cranford Garden Club, was held in 'Church parish house. Mrs. G. Leslie Griffith w»«chairman of the show. ""*

Joan Ingalls was named editor-in-chief nfthe Spotlight, Cranford High School'smagazine. Announcement of the new staffmade. Hope Hlntz was elected business

> Fifteen Tears AgoOne hundred and nine pupils, the largest,

ior class in the history of Cranford Highwere to receive their diplomas at the grcceremonies in Roosevelt School.' Guestwas to be Dr. Francis H, Green, headmaster!;the Pennington School for Boys.

Approximately' 100 members of the choks nithe First Presbyterian Church traveled to Prince-ton where, as an affiliate Westminster Choix nllocal group took part in the annual Ta!N>ttVestival in the stadium of Princeton University .

Mr. and Mrs! Eugene E. Steele oistreet marked their fiftieth wedding anat a dinner party and dance in Donahue's"taurant. Route 29. . Mr. Steele was 71 andSteele, 66. He had served as buildingof the township. . ,

• - "Announcement was made that MissComstock, a member of the graduating c__Cranford High School, had been awarded oae 2 Ithe Robinson, scholarships at Connecticut College for Women. The award, valued at $401 *aigiven for scholarship, personality and characteras shown'In high school work. >. . '

.<• Plans were made ••for the annual• election of officers •and reception of the

-otrthe* lawn in front of the museum onUnion avenue.' Selections were to bethe high school band.

Aids dubElects at

instrumental. in die organization of dieCranford High School Chaffer ofNational Honor Society, and sincehe had served as-it* adviser.

* In addition'toliis duties as a schooladministrator, he has been active in &,& ^ ^^ visualmany local OlânizatioilS, Mr. Ckonent Crantoid High 8cbooL Arthur

or tlaeCrantoranotary VJuoanacnrectea nIrhaTrf M«wrs win be secretaryits youth activtdes for many snars.

mdMrd Meyers win be secretaryH e and treasurer, respectively.

• ~ ~ - . • ^ ^ ^ T T i . p — • — ~ ^ ^ • j

b and has been.r c g

conflicting fading*^ m the bearts of oldtimers with regard to ibe relative meritsof the modem day acene and life in "thegood old days," but;'lor'yiQiatt|^';iaM^good old days/' bur for ranterben of the community TO 'midn Acmeof the day will be pride in wbat basbeenaccomplished over tnfc ymn in maldngour community a, fine place in which to

many yeara and has takenpart v lde f^ „}„„! with educationalin many of its Outstanding productions, and recreational fflma. _

As the time for his retirement rdraws near, we take this opportunity to •

.express the appreciation of, the commun-iryforadim'cultjobwelldone. We wish 'for Mr. Clement "continued good K*** **and happiness, and for the incomingprincipal, a Frank Zi

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Recent Events of InterestIn Cranford public Schools

THE CHANPORO CrflZBi AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JUNE B. 1049

School held a track meet recently.

LINCOLN SCHOOLGrade 1

The children of Bliss Hazel Pan-âst-a first grade class Igave a-rograia to assembly tor their par-Lts and friends. The theme waseardening- Henrietta Norr wasL. asBouncer. Roger Glpson readthe Bible. The program consistedof stories, songs, 'dances and a•dramatization.

1 B i t)eStafanis, Debra Huse.Jackson and Henrietta

y WayneDennis De-

CUfford Dobbins and James Rice-boys relay — Mrs. Thompson*S E °^f Durh »*S E i °^f Durham' »*ertGuertin, Prank D'Antonio, Max

a d T S S t e V C Z U U c k a n d R i c h -

^ ; and Paul Robertson sang"Tile Cowboy Song.^

Roger Gipson, Howard Araesen,J u c j y Stevenson. Debra Huse,jlary Ann Kepros, Carol AnaLawsoo, Paul Robertson, RuthAon Jackson," Janice Ruch andRobert Walters took part in adramatization called "The Boy andHis Goata." -

Henrietta Norr, Debra Huse andRuth Ann Jackson sang with theprimary choir in assembly ohJune 1- Ruth Ann Jackson sangin the special girls' group.

Grade I !Tbe pupils hi Mrs. Martha Cark-

liurrs class are studying C ave Men.On the display table they haveplaced caves, cavemen and ani-mals which the pupils have made

I out oi cjay.On the nature table are a sala-

mander and a pleceôf petrifiedrock brought in by Lucille Rodeeand wheat t germ brought in bybucjTle McGrath. A. cflcoon, hatch^

[ ed anq.' one" morniHg Hut" cnJldrenfound many" •* praying mantescrawling around the Voorn. **"

•-'-'.-• • "• G r a d e - I V :•;:•"•.:•*[:»::.:.:,-..

Tbe bay* and girls in K i t me*Collins' and Mrs, Eunice Thomp-son's fourth grades competed far a

I field meet and the following^verej the winners: v . ' f , -./^ •

Running high"jump — feo'ys,Walter Hadley; girls, Claudia, Fur-man; running broad jumr>—boys,William Bettman; girls, Virginia-Anderson; 60-yard dash—boys,

I Clyde Durham; Girls, BrendaMayer; shot put —Walter Hadley;baseball throw — Mary Coates;potato race — girls, Dolores Juhr-den, Eleanor Jorlett, Virginia An-derson and Sonja Gerow; boys,Robert Maggs, Walter Reinhold,

, SHERMAN SCHOOLKinderfmrten

The kindergarten children inSherman School enjoyed makingbutter recently. They sat in a cir-cle and took turns shaking thequart jar which had heavy cream»n itJ When the butter was madethey spread it on salted crackers'and ate it.

The kindergarten children es-pecially enjoy their outdoor playtime during good weather. Theyare learning how to share theirplaythings; how to take turns; andhow to think of ways to fix thedifficulties that come up.

They have wagons, balls, jump-ing ropes and. a sandbox. Lastweek they sewed beanbags. ~

Miss Shirley Beekman's firstgrade gave a program about thefarm. Since they saw the programthe kindergarten children want tostudy about the farm. They willlearn how the animals help. Theywill sing songs, play games, readstories-and make pictures aboutthe farm.

Grade 2Mrs. Ann Stover's second grade

has started to study about the Es-kimos. The children,made shadow& ^ ^ t o a M i s s -MatgÂinatd^These boxes were an "Eskimoscene. John Cantlay, John Kry-minski, Robert Lawrence, RuthAnn Hagerthey and Griic* fittedwirto have helped to decorate thebulletin ' board with pictures ofEskimo scenes.

The following Children had 100per cent in the final spelling testlast week: William Hawks, Elea-nor ,Damm, Audrey Rosendale,Lois Hallenbeck, John Cantley,Gwendolyn Reilly, William Den-nis, Robert Lawrence, Ruth AnnHagerthey, Arthur Cyphers, San-dra Castaldo, Carol Ann Nord-strom, James Currie, iGrace Bier-wirth, R|ta Hescock and MichaelRichard.

, Grade 4• The fourth grades of Sherman

Most of points were taken by Mrs.Rita Sansone's class. The eventsincluded the 50-yard-dash, shotput, running high jump, broad-jump, relays and potato races.

-Grade, 5The fifth grades in Sherman

School held a track meet on May26. Two teams represented theboys. The captains were John Pet-erson and- Woodrow Jones. JohnPeterson's team earned 41 pointsto win the meet. The girls' teamswere led by Barbara Wahl andJenny HUL The team lead by Bar-bara Wahl won the meet with atotal of 32 points.

Grad>«The children in Mrs. Ruth Jan-

ovsik's sixth grade have complet-ed reports on great men of science.Albert Christy, Mary Ann VonGersdorft1 and Warren Ditzel wrotea play about James Watt, the in-ventor of the steam engine, andpresented it to the class and toMrs. Rita Sansone's fourth .grade.Jack Heller demonstrated theprinciple, of the steam engine witha small model.

Lynn Sheldon drew a series ofpictures on Peter Cooper's "TomThumb." Patricia Castaldo whois reporting on Louis Pasteur,brought in common bacteria slidesto be observed under the micro-scope by the class. -Theodore Mor-ell reported on William Roent-gen and showed some X-ray pic-tures.

David Dunham told about thework of Dr. Selman Waksman,Rutgers University scientist, whodiscovered streptomycin, and whorecently was hi the news for do-nating hi«>nmings; from4his greatdiscovery to.Rutgers*for an Insti-tute of Microbiology to be con-structed shortly.

Barbara Thiede told many In*teresting facts about the life ofWalter Reed and his study of yel-low fever.

Jack Heller was chairman whenthe reports were given.

In the room of Mis* Doris Hal-denwang's sixth grade class sev-eral plaques nave been made.

The fish plaques have be%nmade by John Dalke, John Peter-man and Douglas Rich. Those whomade rabbits were: Joan Reed,Lois Gram and Faith Martin.

A blue and yellow butterfly wasmade by Dorothy Casper. GilbertWan-in made an orange and blackdog. Janice Keve made a horse's

head. Ducks were made by George-half points. Second place went toT d G i l Ad Lilli R

g pTarver and Gail Adams. Lillian Roosevelt School,Huestonjtesigned a face mask.

CLEVELAND ^Graoe

The. following children of Mrs.Dorispreparedthe milk period this week:

SchoolSherman School

friends. class drew to illustrate variousThe choir, under the direction of New Jersey historical stories.

Miss Olga Specht, sang Mozart's ' In social'studies the children"Cradle Song," "The Daily Ex- are now teaming about Norway.

1 Hiking Song" and "Go Miss Mary Amato helped the class

was third andwas fourth.•Cleveland School is very proud

of its athletes. Not only did Tell Aunt Rhodi." The girls'group make a stage set with mountains,Newswanger's first grade!Cleveland's sixth grade win the sang "Whistle, Daughter. Whistle." a fiord and some viking ships. Ar-td and read stories during track meet at the oval but a good "A Little Swiss Lad" was sung thur Johnsen, having visited Nor-

San-dra Williams. Nelson Ughtcap,Fred Sickert, Timmy Myers, DickGilpin and Hilary Grote.

Grade t

example of cooperation coupledwith real effort resulted in thewbuiing of both relay- races.Learning how to receive the ba-ton and passing it on, picking the

Miss Mary Hoak's second grade right placement for the runnerschildren are having an interesting and the colored arm bands fortune watching some cotton.seeds,identification, all played an im-growing. They planted them on portant part in winning. It show-May 29, and on May 31 three of ed that team work is often morethem were coming through- the,Important than individual ability,ground. Each child planted three | The children in Miss Beatriceor four seeds in a tiny box which Warner's class who participated inmay be taken home to be.trans-(the events were: Arlene Golden,planted outdoors. The children .Billy Old. Shirley Nielsen. Law-

cotton balls before rence Ashwell, Teddy Munday,hope to seefrost comes.

by the boys' group. way, brought in some articlesThe members of the choir are: which told the pupils about Nor-

Eleanor Johnsen, Lynne Witte, way. Michael Slane. Julie Cro—Judy Preston, Stephen.. Anderson, \marty, Robert Stanger, RobertPaul Irslinger, Ernest Boyd, Bar- Statz and Jerry Herbster broughtbara Coddington, Patricia Down- in some interesting material oning, Valerie Urbanowitz.Williams. John Rash,

Joyce Norway. Julie Crqmarty broughtDavid in Norwegian handwork, a Nor-

Skaggs, Maryann Whittaker, Lucy wegian doll, a Norwegian Bible,Haltom.Îancy Pike, James Talia- and some Norwegian pictures thatferro. Joyce Flartey, Raymond she borrowed from Margaret Hen-Kuneyl, Charles Rittweger. Linda ey.Tyler, Ross Rowland. Sandra The class is collecting things for

Grade 3

Bridge. Ray Roesel, Charles Eaton,Barbara White, Joyce Watklnson,Barbara Glawitsch, Teddy Heston,

Maryann Martin and Judy Poole. 'Craig Davison and Jay French.The children from Mrs. Mary

Junior Red Cross packages to besent to. the migrant workers insouthern New Jersey.

Wooden shoes of all sizes are .Miller's sixth grade who partlcl-on exhibit in Miss Elizabeth Kel-ly's third grade as a feature oftheir unit on the Netherlands. Theowners of the shoes are: Rosalie

pated were: Carolyn Sanford.Jerry Phillips, Bob Coles, HaroldFish, Howard Fish, Harry Jacobs..Robert Steers. Nancy Cole, John

Collins, Helen Zesch, Jane Fegel, | Boyer, Cherry Lou Reiman. ReneeChuck Dickison. Meg Yuckman' Marino, Grace Wessells, Dorothy-nd Robert Witherspoon. Scholz, Elinor Wilfrid, Franklyn

Grade 4 iGeores, Betty Ann Apgar, AnneGenevieve Green of Miss Ruth Black. Shirley Spatar. Alan Have-

Morgan's -fourth grade reports sori and Joan Llghtcap..that the Brownies in Mrs. Chlo-j ' Grade 5

troop, under the super- Ufa, Beatrice Warner's fifthvision of Mrs. A. Donald Gnen,]gnae assisted Mrs. Green andplanted the rock garden on the Mre. Copson to planting rock gar-Miln Street side of the school on d e n p l a n t 8 l n the school gardenFriday afternoon.. The Brownies.j^ 'Wednesday,who helped in the planting were: I - Gr»4 8Helen Zesch, Marilyn Froebel,. o^ M a y 2J. JP tficJa. Stanford

* * * * * * > •Cfcvetend School

of id^JUOâD l SSusan Conover^Doiorei S c h e f f i r ^ ^ a b 0 H t Cranford High School.

Carol Harris and Genevieve They g a V e interesting and help-G r e e n - 'nil information that the future

'SJgJ P HlKBm-f- • ^ B Q g f l S ' ^ • ^ • T B : •' SzlSjU^ - mJO T n i

ceive.On Mayy Kfrom Lincoln, Sherman, Roosevelt SSSSLmeet at the High School oval un-der tbe direction of J. Seth Week- the high school. Four girls snowed

the childrenSchool around.

from ClevelandJane Jeffrys took

trlrow, girls' potato race, stand-Ing broad jump, running broadjump, high jump and the 220-yardrace. . . ' '

Everyone had a lot of fun com-

room and the regular

RpOSEVELT SCHOOLAssembly

The boys and girls of the pri-peting, and when the totals were mary choir entertained at the pri-given, Cleveland School children mary assembly last Tuesday after-were glad to Ieam that they re-! noon. Present were grades ones,celved first place by two and'one-1 two and three and parents and

—— 1——'

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• SAVES CLOSET SPACEALL SUMMER.

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SAVES MONEY. NOMOTH BALLS, MOTHBAGS. SPRAYS. ETC.

SAVES CLOTHESFROM "MOTH-BALL"ODOR.

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And mom, you do not pay for a flung until you receive them cteaned and

pressed In tho foil* ^

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Billy Miners, Maureen O'Brien.Ronald Cron and Allan Gill ofMiss Ruth McKee's first grade reada story to the afternoon kindergar-en class.

Robbie Freese brought in a bookwhich, belonged to his motherwhen she was in first grade. Heread a story from it. The chil-dren enjoyed the story because heread it smoothly with expression.

Grade 2The boys and girls of Mrs. Gwen

Ising's second grade are studyingabout Indians. Each bqy and girln the class has made an Indian

drum.% - Grade 4

Stephen. Eudene in Mrs. HattleMeyer's fourth grade reports thatthe pupils recently finished theli»pl^rje notebook^ on NewThey con'{aui'*Hp!fcTurel "t)

PattyGrade S

Grant reports that the

girls iii' the fifth grade are mak-ing a patchwork quilt which hasthe shoo^fly design repeated onlight blue cloth. Squares have beenmade from muslin and" varied"col-ored calico. JcriJyn Robey, LauraAnn Orth, Bea Reeves. Patty Fol-dy, Gayle Waddill, Beverly Me-.Kcige. Margaret Witte, Jean Bel-den, Sue Angle, Ann Fenderson,Beryle Johnson and Eileen Hop-kins and Patty Grant plan to usethis quilt in an assembly programand then give it to the Red Cross.

Students ElectAt a recent election at Cranford

High School. John Sloat was elect-ed president of next year's seniorclass. Other officers chosen in-clude Dorothy Rader, vice-presi-dent; Virginia Kiami, secretary;John McClintock, treasurer,- andSuzanne Joemdt, student councilrepresentative.

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tHOMDAY. I f f

AnnualSession

Scientists• • • >

Breaking through the crust otancient frgH"** in witttrM poitfiar,the postwar world is reaching outin an unprecedented effort torsomething better upon which tofound a union of nations, theChristian Science Board of Direc-tors declared in addressing severalthousand Christian Scientists at-tending the annual meeting of theMother Church., the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston, onMonday. -

Physicians, they said, are giv-ing more importance to thoughtin relation to disease. Naturalscientists, they added, are gainingin their recognition of the Insub-stantiaUty of matter.

Religious leaders everywhere,they pointed out. have developeda widespread sense of the need andreasonableness of greater and moredirect evidences of. spiritual pow-er.

The directors' statement and theelection of Miss Emma C: Shipmanto the presidency of the MotherChurch for the ensuing year spark-ed, an annual meeting filled withreports of marked progress in theChristian Science" movementthroughout the globe.

If Mary Baker Eddy; discovererand founder of Christian Science,

• were,here today, according to thenew,presldent, "she would see thesigns of the growth she most de-sdred"—signs that stem from what

more steadfast consciousness ofthe all-power and all-presence of'euv - ' •; • ; •

"*"report'iijr'.th* trustees of the•Christian Science Publishing So-.Catty '"f-fcrd new high circula-tipa vtkatot moat of its periodlcals, and the beat postwar circula-tion taeocd* for all of them In theflscal year Just ended.

Mote than 1.500,000 incomingWtns ways faandled-ln the lastyear by the Publishing H<nit»t Itwaa reported. More than 75,000,-QOO copies of various publicationswere said *9 have been mailed outto various parts of the world.

Other reports by the clerk ofthe Mother Church, the treasurer,the Christian Science Board ofLectureship, and the trustees, ofcharitable institutions covered awide range of activities in themovement, all of which attestedto a general postwar resurgence hireligion.

Food, clothing, and literaturesupplies have flowed steadily fromthe Mother Church to needy Chris-tian Scientists In Europe,' the

New Church President

HISS EMMA C. SHIPMANBrookline. Massachusetts

Incoming President of The FirstChurch of Christ. Scientist, in

Boston. Massachusetts

clerk's report disclosed.Large quantities of. food have

been sent to churches and societiesin Japan, Hungary, Austria, Ger-many. Czechoslovakia, Finland,France, Great Britain, Greece, theNetherlands and Poland, he stated.Similar shipments of clothing havegone to Great Britain, Germany,Norway, the Netherlands, and else-where1. . •

The incoming president of thechurch is a resident of Brookline,Mass.,- and is a locaj member ofthe Mother ChurchMfflss Shipmanreceived her schooling in the pub-lic schools of VermeHt ami NewJrWrnftftlTrK WW* folmimn; Ver-mont, Normal School (flow Teach-ers' College), and at the College ofLiberal Arts, Boston University.She is a member of the KappaKappa Gamma fraternity.

Miss Shipman joined the MotherChurch 1893. and received Primaryclass instruction the same year. InJanuary, UMW, she was elected ateacher in the Mother Church Sun-'day School.

During the summers of 1887-1898, Miss Shipman served, assecond reader and as secretary andtreasurer for the White MountainChurch, near Fabyans, N. H.

In November. 1898, Miss Ship-man was called to the last classtaught by Mrs. Eddy. In March,1899, she began the public-prac-tice of Christian Science, and laterbegan the work of teaching Chris-tian Science. She has served onvarious committees for the Moth-er Church and was for severalyears a member of the ChristianScience 'Bible Lesson Committee.She has also contributed many ar-ticles to the Christian Science per-iodicals.

ABOUT NEW BOOKSBy MM. HABOLD HAAOSNSSN; U

Cranferd free PsAUs Ukrarr

Where are you going this sum-mer? This seems to be the ques-tion most frequently heard at themoment The library is highlight-ing books and vacation guides fromthe various states.

"Adventures in Good Eating,"by Duncan Hines, is a guide bystates to various good eating placesalong the highways of America.Also "Lodging for a Night," by thesame author tells of good places tospend the night at hotels, inns,over-night guest houses and mod-ern auto - courts; These are the1949 editions.

New books have been added tothe library shelves as follows:

Fiction"Deadly Duo,"1 by Margery All-

ingham; "Hunter's Horn," by Har-iette Arnow; "Golden Shoestring,"by ijpalth" Baldwin; "His HumanMajesty." by Kay Boyle; "Bora1925," by Vera Brittain; "Date withDeath," by Leslie Ford,' pseud.;"Dead Lion," by John Bonett;"Case of the Platinum Blonde," byChristopher Bush; "Teen-AgeStories," by R. G. Carter; "To Bea Pilgrim," by Joyce Cary; "Paint-box Summer," by Betty Cavanna;"Guard of Honor," by J. G. Coz-zens. ••.•

"Enormous Room," by E.Cummings; The Eagle's Song," byA. Downes; "Rogue's Coat," byTheodora DuBols; "The MadroneTree," by David Duncan; "Houseof Storm," by Mignon Ebernart;

Affair." by Eleanor Far-

by W. D. Overholser; "HickoryShirt," by G. P. Putnam; "ThatNone Should Die," by Frank GSlaughter; "Lord Johnnie,'* hy I*T. White; "Inner Harbor,'* byFrederick Wright; Wanted—Deador Alive," by G. R. Young.

Non-HcrfcmHeritage of Spain," by N. P.

Adams; "Victor Book of the Op-eras," by Blancolll and Bagar;"Autobiography of Sol Bloom,"by Sol Bloom; "American JuniorColleges." by J. P. Bogue, ed.;"Life and Tunes of the Shmoo," byAl Capp; "Cream HH1,M by LewisGannett; "Outlines of PeriodFlower Arrangements," by F. 3r.Hannay; "Corsages for Milady," byG. Reusch; "Impact of War onAmerican Education," by J. L.KandeL

'Jobs that Take You Places;" byJoseph Leaning; "Modern Won-ders and How They Work,"" byBurr Leyson; "Painting and Pa-per Hanging," by C. B. Moore;"Mendeleyev," by -Daniel Posin;"Victory in My Hands,'.' by HaroldRussell; "City of Bees," by F. S.Stuart; "Target You," by LelandStowe; "Allergy." by HarrySwartz; "Rifle in America," J>y P.B. Sharpe; "Sweeper In the Sky,"by Helen Wright;' "Summer andSmoke,''~by Tennessee Williams.

Brand, pseud.; "Case* of the Cau-tious Coquette," by Earle Gardner;"Fiddlefoot," by F. W. Glidden

Yj>u Uyeî Here," by ^ H,Heth; "Arabella," by GeorgetteHeyer; "Hard Riders," by T. J.Hopkins; "Such Happy People,'by Warren Howard.

"The Good family." by Mac-Kinlay Kantor; "The Happy Tree.'by Sheila Kaye-Smith; "BraveBulls.* by Tom Lea: "Spin YourWeb, Lady," by R. Lockridgrt; "TheSisters.'* by B. L. Malleson; "LateHave I Loved Thee." by K. B. Man-nln; "Jean Barois." by Roger Mar-tin du Card; "West of Rimrock,'

Make GraduationA Time

To Remember!Mark the precious momentof your youngster* growingup with a gift they'll cher-ish through the yean!

HUM W U 0 I 1 0 N Or NAnONAaXY-ADVUKIlBKI*— KAaX NatCKLACPS — HNOS —

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DO YOU KNOW?

Nones or anmrnoNTmk* notice that AMHA DEOUIBX has

applied to UM Townrttfp Commute* ofUw Tbwnahip o£ Cranford, K. X. forPlenary QataU Cotpi ' ' "~ tor

Ottfaetfcm, 11 any. thouldImmediately In wtoe. Clerk of UwIf JM. J.

itlng to J.Tbwnsnlp

made• Cot-

el crantetf.ra&r

(BKned) ANNA DSOUHIB

New Wallpaper I$ar ,Opened by Koos Bros.

Koos Brothers in Bahway op-aoad their new Wallpaper Bar andPaint Salon last week. This de-partment was the fourth of theglamorous, new shops to open inKoos furniture showplace on thehighway. . » I

The Wallpaper Bar houses notone or two lines of paper, but acomplete assortment of America's1

foremost wallpapers, the finest im-ports; Koos own Decor Collection

combinations and 60 prize scenics,running the price gamut from $18to $125 a set. Another Koos con-venience is the free tarorO" ofwallpapers available to take home.Customers may obtain lull railsof samples shown in Koos "li-brary" of wallpaper books, so thatthey may see how a large area ofthe paper will actually look andthus avoid costly mistakes.

peting. and than to the wallpaperBar Paint Salon,Cor their

of papers and paints.

High Sdiod YearbookDistribution Soon

Seniors at Cranford High-Sd|poi"Itae

Golden C," high school annual. <Class Night. June SL. Underclass-men will receive theirs on June

This year a page in th,been dedicated to

John Williams

BUY IT IN CRANFORD!

Koos new Paintcomplete selection

Salon has aof Dupont

paints in addition to varnishes-andstains. Here customers, select col-ors easily and pleasantly fromKoos new paint selector. This hasjumbo wood panels, each 6" x 18",finished with the actual paints.Including the many beautiful Du-pont colors and Koos' own collec-tion of hew decorator-inspireddeeptones. And If customers wouldlike some paint to take home totry, it's theirs for the asking —another Koos service.

This new department nowmakes It possible for homemakersto furnish a complete room eas-ily and quickly* correlating drapes.

to furnitoire. Now, on one pleas-ant, attractive floor. Koos custo-mers find' l€ convenient to choose

"A atitdk ia tfaae sans ajae." Thafs ptrtfcnkrfy trae e£ „

b • • •aâi at tvaiavSVat^Bal^k la^B^B^Bh ^be*

Jm afasJIlssSBjf; DCTV ml

b w r a t e s . . . • • t e n s keêi te.yoar veeas. Bepajment

'sice CreamNow 50c Qt .)

Take home a quart toniglit for a delicious^ treat for the "whole family!

Have Our Fresh Country Battled BfOk and CreamDelivered T* Yo«w Home. Oar Routes Serve Cran—,ford. Garweod and Clark.

PETERSEN'S DAIRYORN DAILY AMD SUNDAYS

MILK — CREAM-~ BUTTER — EGGS3 WALNUT AVE. OUnford 1W721

CWek Am jvu aceds «ow.

UNION COUNTY 'u"

Announcing.... •

The New Sewaren Plant

McCURDY JEWELERSTow

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IIIMIIUMI MMMIMUM

Father ' s D a y ca l l s for a special g i f t . . .

and Fisher has them! Perhaps a -

superb hand-crafted leather chair

designed for his perfect relaxation. . .

an exquisitely fashioned d e s k . . .

a handsome table or cabinet. These are

just a few suggestions.. . and Fisher has

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1 1

309 MJUBUtH AVI.

orrosrra I M I CHAMticuaMILltUBN. M. J.

SUUBUtN 4-0 I t«

MORE POWER FOR NEW JERSEYRealizing the potential growth of this great state. Public Service began toplan for your future demands for electricity rnore than 20 years ago. Itwosthen that the properly was bought upon which this superb generating stationstands—at Sewaren, N. J.

V.Design and blue prints began in eariy 1945. Wortc on the site began

in 1946—only a year later—<md, in l^bruary, 1947, actual comtrucHosiwork was started.

lh« nsiw ehdric gemratuig station, the last word in reliability andn M ^ d « 5 » ' ^ « i * * * » « « » e ow customer*. Ifaeplna poee wHh therapid growth of population and industry in I W J e n ^ «fartag the past

r T * " T T ! * * * S w h * • f a d r i e »J^« " « mutliplfcjd Ms capacity fer

for the conveniencediversified Industries of

uses of eiectrk servicefor the construction of

new plant—Sewaren—b the mostJ| country. At the cost of

f d

Yourand comfort of

forof

5L-uVJ||s» country. At the cost of«on»e sixty millions of dollars, the companyh °U» io furnish at present some extra200,000 kilowatts, and in the near futurean additional 225,000 kilowatts. By 1951,* • loial system capacity of Public Servicewill be 1,615,300 kilowatt,

A.114-4*

The part that .same-dlrectlantraffic acridwits may have in mar-ring vacations or summer week-end trips was stressed today byPolice Chief William A. Fischerss this oommunity went into an-other week of a program to pre-vent same-direction mishaps.

Vacationing motorists may betempted to commit one of the driv-ing errors which cause same-direc-tion •accidents,- be pointed out•At the end of a long day of driv-ing, a driver may easily be in-volved hi a crash resulting fromfollowing too closely. A prudentmotorist will allow at least onecar length from the vehicle aheadfor each 10 miles of speed.". He also stressed the other causesof same-direction mishaps: Pul-ling away from a.parked positionwithout a signal, cutting in topsharply in passing another vehicleand trying.to overtake and passanother "vehicle on the right.These,causes, he said, result from)trying to save seconds at the ex-pense of losing lives.

Same-direction accidents arethe theme of a uniform, statewideprogram stressing educational, en-jjiniiasnt and engineering steps.CranfonHs cooperating in the pro-gram outlined by the New JerseyHighway Safety CoordinatingCommittee, headed by Director ofMotor Vehicles Arthur W. lfagee.The activity- U an outgrowth of

Safety Conferance.The local highway safety coordi-

nating committee is oniHPmwl ofPolice Commissioner X K d w a r dWolf, Chief Fischer, Magistrate" " M * j . Bterau, Township Kn-

4 & $ J. C|rall and Dr.HowardTL^Best, supervising prin-cipal of Cranford schools.

Holds Dinner DanceMore than 60. members of

Cranford Business Association andtheir wives attended the associa-tion's-third w*"**1*! dinner-dancelast Thursday night at the *BhieHills Plantation, DuneUen. Presi-dent Roy MacBean served as toast-master and welcomed the mem'and guests. Among the guestswere Township Clerk and Vhm J.Walter Coffee and District SchoolClerk and Mrs. H. R. McCullough.Sidney Breen was chairman of ar-rangements. '

TERMITESare ftriaur a*als> Itasck fer

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We' Specialize Exdo-sively in protection ofproperty against TER-MITES and other WoodDestroying I n s e c t s ,using dependable engineerins*method*. We are net simpleexterminator*. Every Job lasupervisee' by an experieaoed.technically trained, licensed en-glneer.

Uon.f » New JerseyempUytnc New Jersey

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THE CSANIOKO CRIZEM AMD CSBOMICLK. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1»49 Pact

.><*

i

• s ' rf »-

KOOS BROS. BRINGS NEW

MOST MODERN, MOST UNUSUAL, MOST COMPLETE

nASM, KOOS PAINT SALON

. . . your next stop! Discover how much easier i> H

to choose a paint color from Koos new Paint

Selector. Gone are the days of choosing frosin

tiny one-inch paper-printed samples in color charts.

Instead, Ko<*s Selector brings you jumko Wood

panels, each 6" x 18", finished with the actual

paints . . . including, of course, the many beauti-

ful Du Pont colors and our own collection of new,

decorator-inspired deeptones! Yes, here at Koos,

you make your selection frotn a sample of the

paint itself . . . and if you'd like some paint to take

home to try out . . . it's yours for the asking!

Now . . . under one roof, on one pleasant, attractive floor . . . New Jersey homemoio-

ers can easily and quickly coordinate a complete room. Come in . . . discover how

simple it is to choose a fabric sample . . . carry it a few steps . . . and select the

perfect carpeting, wallpaper or paint. Sounds like a dream? You'll think so when you

realize that t«ese convenient decorating services are yours . . . whether you're inter-

ested in an inexpensive wallpaper at 45c a roll, or our exclusive imports at $15! Whether

you select a small can of Du Pont Duco at 54c or a gallon of bur new deeptones at 5.951

Sounds exciting? Why not drive over tonight and enjoy browsing around? Remember,

our friendly doors are open evenings 'til 9:30!

i .

VISIT KOOS WALLPAPER BAR!

ASK FOR YOURPETER HUNT ROOK

. . . Transfer Magic* . . . a beautifully colored

Du Pont booklet containing 20 exciting pages on

"how to transform old furniture Into new" . . . by

the world-famous artist-designer, Peter Hunt. It's

free!

Find . . . not one or two lines of wallpaper . . . but a very complete as-

sortment of America's foremost wall papers, the finest imports, Koos own

Decor Collection of rare handprints, unusual color-combinations . . . sixty

prized scenics ranging from $18 a set to $1251 To help you avoid costly

errors, ever/ sample In Koos library of wallpaper books is here in full

rolls . . . so that you can actually see a large area of the pattern. We'll

•von give you samples to take home! And, If you have an unusual color

yeu'd like duplicated in your wallpaper, we'll match it in the pattern of

your choice!

7 \

ST. GEORGES AVENUI RMfWAY 7-3700

I

NickelodeonProgram forCouples9 Club

An old time Nickelodeon Nightwith the gaiety., melodramas andsurprises of the early /nineteenhundreds will be featured at theJune meeting of the Couples' Clubof the First Presbyterian Churchnext Wednesday evening in therecreation rooms of the church.

The feature of the evening willbe run by the entertainment com-mitteer-consisting of Mr. and Mrs.George Barlow, co-chairmen; Mr.and Mrs. Lee Conger, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. MorrisBaker. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keaton,Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrington,Mr. and Mrs. James Saniord andMr. and Mrs. Ralph, Selbert, withthe assistance

. mittee, consisting o f Mr. and Mrs.William Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Bennett Mr. and Mrs. NelsonUghtcap, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ly-beck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfar-rer and Mr. and Mrs. FrederickWaterman.

Refreshments • appropriate forthe program of the evening will beserved by the refreshment com-mittee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Patton. co-chairmen; Mr.and Mrs. "H. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Fajrcbild,Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank, Mr. andMrs. Avery George, Mr. and Mrs.Oliver George, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-er Harris, Mr. and. Mrs. GeorgeHauch, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson,Mr. and Mrs, John Oath.out.~MrJ

• and Mrs. Arthur- ,Pike, -Mr^ -and

INSURANCEin AD its Brandies

— WITH —

REPRESENTATIVE COMPANIES

InsureBe Secure

CHARLES ML YEAKELInsurance

CRanford 6-2474Room 2, Second Floor .

'•. r

LegionEnjoys Picnic Supper

Climaxing its program for theyear, Cranford Unit. 212. Ameri-can* Xj£gion~ AtncniasT*'beld ~a pic-nic supper last Thursday night Inthe Casino. Mrs. Florence Hamil-ton and Mrs. Dorothea Morey weraco-chairman. Mrs. Betty Good-man, president, conducted 'themeeting. Officers win be tn«t»)U«jat the opening meeting in Septem-ber.

Guests at the picnic includedMrs. Frances Neabdr of Elizabeth,county president; . Mrs. HelenaSiefken of Manasquan. a past pres-ident of the unit; Mrs. FrederickOrr, Mrs. Mae Sudimack of Cran-ford, and Mrs. Jesaf* Moore ofChatham.

The following were named dele-gates to the county conventionJune 18 at Connecticut FarmsSchool. Union. Mrs. MadelineBaxter, Mrs. Ruth Herzog, Mrs.

, ; .

THE cRMmwn cmzm AND cmomcuL, THURSDAY, JUME », 1949

••'• • • • * •

Cubs of ;Pack 175Have Picnic

From 1 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., morethan 33 cubs and 70 parents tookpart in a varied schedule of eventsas -Pack 175, sponsored by Cran-ford Methodist Church, held apicnic Saturday at Rahway RiverPark. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wardwere chairmen of the picnic com- • • " " • j . •**•» .wu» expects to, joinmittee. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W m soon with their two daughters,*»-«— c»_i— —• »»_ — i «*__ Muray, 8, and Susa, 3, and their

son, Mark, 5. Lf. CoL Bridges wastransferred overseas -from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Day-top, Ohio, where he was chief ofthe photographic branch ot theProcurement Division. During thewar hie served nine months In theChina-Burma-India Theatre.

Knight, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. ElsieHetherington and Mrs. Mary Riz-zolo.' . . •.

A Gold Star Mothers' tea willbe held at the American LegionHouse, Rahway, it was announced.Those attending from the localunit will be Mrs. Herzog, Mrs.Jenny Hinkle, Mrs. Baxter andMrs. Elizabeth Goodman of Sprucestreet. Mrs. Morey, Nancy Good-man, Carol Grabau. Patricia Ham-ilton, Margaret Morey and Mrs.Knight will attend a junior rallySunday at the Argonne Post home,Elizabeth.

Mrs.. Louis Putcher and Mr. andMrs."James Stone. "

announced that th» pack had towinvited to participate in CranfordDay, and it was voted to help setup a booth displaying articlesmade by the Cubs.

Duty in GermanyLt CoL Dwight H. Bridges, hus-

band of the former Alma Deller,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.Deller of 28 Retford avenue, hasbeen assigned as deputy for oper-ations and training at Rhein-MalnAir Force Base in Frankfort, Ger-many. .His wife expects to, join

Mrs.Peter Steiner and Mr. andDavid Swartz.

Prizes were awarded to RichardSchlack, Leo Casper. Robert Weav-er, Robert. Pace and RichardYoung, winners of the greatestnumber of points in the 10 eventsthat made Up the- program. - .•• Tjbe picnic concluded with pres-entation oT-'Sdvancement awardsto cubs as ioUowsT

Jay Peterson and Robert Morell,Bob Cat' pins; Robert Turner, Wolfbadge; Ted Morell, Glen Allinger,Martin Matthews, William Morell,Robert Weaver and Richard Weav-er, Bear badges; Ted Morell andKenneth Winne, gold arrows; TedMorell, Kenneth Winne, JamesHudson, Douglass Popp. and RobertMiller, silver arrows; James Gary,Glenn Allinger. Anthony LaRosaand Sebastion La Rosa, one-yearservice puts; Carl Kainer and LeoCasper, certificates of registrationRecognition was given to the newDen 5, under the leadership ofMrs. Hazel SchnelL

• Cubmaster Charles Anderson

of the Laboratory institute °*Migg Reinert Rece ivesMerchandising, New York, dur-ing the school year 1948-49, itwas announced this week.'

ProgreM Award Goeso Cranford StudentMiss Joan Van Ostrom, daugh-

ter of Mr anil Mr. fT P y a n ,n«-tronvof 109 South tinlon avenue,has been awarded the Blooming-dale $25 prize^for having shown:Harry Camp Millinery Corporationthe greatest progress as a student in New York.

Radio .ScholarshipMary Ellen -Reinert, winner of

i Reinert, daughter of M.RusWl C Rej M r

: Ave , is finishing

MisslVan-Ostronvwho recently!the fourth: annual Junior Townwas graduated from the Institute, Meeting debates over the radio,has accepted a position with the was presented with a $500 scholar-

shit* last Wednesday night in New- Read the Citizen and c t e o n ^

CLUB AND COTTAGES

tab Can*anrYsffc tasSSS

B BMt47th St.. UDtnjr HtU B4870KENNETH ARNOLD. ManasinC DirectorWinter Addraa: •

BrlUah Colonial Hotal. Naaaau. «»»»——

TREES?' Rrotect Your Elms. Spray Now for

the Elm Leaf Beetles.PHIINING — SURGERY — FEEDING — SPRAYING '

— CAVITY WORK-'-

BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO.PHONE ELIZABETH 2-412*

37 RANKIN STl \ ELIZABETH

NOW. - ~ - - ' • : " ' : ' ^ . 1 • ' • • . • - . ' • i . * - ; • • • ; ' - - ~ . , . • • . . ? . .

...Father's Day...rsawa. -at.

GIFTSnr-nr'-n-'WJzr

YOU

MAGAZINEMaw yaw caa fa t *

I Ifca DaMia toaaai

MOVIE

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40041., • ^ •"" Q«M o*4 avtamallc totd IMIt. I M ! fp«iltr. U bau)

AND MANY OTHER SPECIALSFOR CRANFOKD DAYS

CRANFORD STUDIQOpen Friday Evenings

4 N. Union A T C Cnurfotd 6-2707

' • • _ - - •; ; ; . - • , / ^ • . W~:---*'\

firings you newest in TV...a Wg 121 beairty...iifith all-channeltelevision and FM sound...PLUS a full range FM

CLEARANCE SALE!TODAY THROUGH JUNE 18

COLORTHRl^FLOOR AND TBIM FAINT

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JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP_ RICHARD HART1G, Prop.

Open LWfly TUI 6:30 P. M. — Fridays TB 9 P. li-doaed Wednesdays at 1 P. M.

N. UNION AVE. Cranford 6 2 5 4 0

Up tol04Week»topay

• You get 95 square inches of expanded pictureon the "Popularity." Crosley*s Wg new 12Minch TV-FM set! You enjoy brilliant, undistortedTRUE PICTURE television! And as • PLUS,here's a static-free Aill-range FM radio Tor tmestlistening pleasure. Both are richly hooted hi abeautiful mahogany-veneer cabinet And for allthis—a price that's incredibly low!

The "Popularity'* brings you worlds of view.

"ing and Bstening pleasure. And for fine recordlistening you've an added feature.. . . plug anystyle reconTplayer into die "Popularity".

COMMUUtl You deserve die best. You wantto pay the least Compare Crosley pkture-and-•one quality. Crosley CarxoOtoa cabinet. Crosleyprice. Crosley TRUE PICTURB television is thesuperior product of pre-eminent engineering andmanufacturing standards. See it today!

Atari£XWTBHBVr/ AhmTH&USf_ . 4 from vartety Th«grV»

TaTBIUB n c r u a i . . . jroa hava front-raw aaata for tb* downla« of tb«

U' f i

. oat «« tba nawa! I f » tfca big- - - - tnm apotta avaata!•. ^ .^ . . ao «mch more arndtamant *o aa«-

tnaj JFOOT favarita apart tmta mmaaay cttair. Qraaaay TKUt n c r u t s*Hnta arrary trionph hom^

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Better Products for Happier LivingM«IVADO«- PBIIZSM...aAM<MS

Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Radio

A & A Hardwareon

1 2 North

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

:mTHB CRAMTORD CTTtZEN AWD CHRONICLB. THURSDAY. i u N E 9. 1B49

\

• < . • . v . • *•

/ : ' • ' . -

r.Tim''t7C»^;f^...;.7.M.^.-y :t-«f-!t1T*v-r:<*--Y>^-W^-:»-j"

A Salute to Gf&tfwd on "GrcmfimA Day"~MEMBERS OF THE CRANFORD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION TAKE

"THIS OCCASION TO SALUTE THE FINBST COMMUNITY IN NEW

JERSEY AND THE FINE PEOPLE WHO LIVE HERE.

A COMMIJNITY IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE PEOPLE WHO INHABIT

IT. CRANFORD HAS BEEN FORTUNATE OVER THE YEARS IN HAV-

ING AMONG ITS RESIDENTS A LARGE NUMBER WHO HAVE

BEEN VITALLY INTERESTED IN C I V I C AND COMMUNITY AF-

FAIRS. THIS HAS MADE FOR A FRIENDLY, A PROGRESSIVE AND

. AN IDEAL TOWN IN WHICH TO RESIDE AND RAISE A FAMILY.

OUR( SCHOOLS, OUR CHURCHES, OUR ORGANIZATIONS ALL HAVE

PLAYED OUTSTANDING ROLES OVER THE PAST THREE-QUAR-

TERS OF A CENTURY IN MAKING CRANFORD THE OUTSTANDING

COMMUNITY IT IS TODAY.

AND THE MERCHANTS OF CRANFORD, TOO, HAVE PLAYED A

PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR TOWN.

THE CRANFORD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION IS PARTICULARY PROUD

OF ITS RECORD DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS. IT HAS BEEN

INSTRUMENTAL IN PROVIDING BETTER PARKING FAQIJT1ES,

BETTER TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES AND BETTER SHOPPING

FACILITIES FOR OUR RESIDENTS. THROUGH REGULAR MONTH-

LY MEETINGS, IT HAS PROVIDED ITS MEMBERSHIP WITH THE

LATEST INFORMATION ON MERCHANDISING, STORE MODERNIZA-

TION AND OTHER TOPICS WHICH HAVE LED TO MANY IMPROVE-

MENTS IN OUR SHOPPING CENTER.• • . • • •

WE URGE RESIDENTS OF CRANFORD TO TAKE A FEW MINUTES

OFF TOMORROW AND VISIT THE CRANFORD DAY EXHIBIT IN

MacCONNELL PARK, EASTMAN ST., AND LEARN MORE ABOUT

THE FINE COMMUNITY IN WHICH THEY LIVE. ,

AGAIN WE EXTEND SINCERE FEUCITATIONS TO CRANFORD ON

'CRANFORD DAY"

11

11m

EMBERS

CRanford 6-O3O1

A & A HardwareAlban & LewisAllen Printing Co.Atlas Finance Co.The Band BoxBurnett's Liquor StoreBell's PharmacyBlue & Gold Service Statio«Bob's MarketBreen's Liquor StoreBuilders' General SupplyBurditt Corporation -Joseph Caruso 'Chimney CornerDr. Edward M, CoeCoffey RadioCranford BooteryCiUnford Citizep'and ChronicleCranford Cycle & Toy ShopCranford Diner

Cranford Flower ShoppeCranford Paint & Hardware iCranford Pet Shop ,Cranford Radio J .Cranford Savings & Loan AssociatioaCranford TheatreCranford Trust Co.Culligan Water SoftenerBumps Dill'sDooley's Funeral ServiceD6w's Coat & Towel ServiceGoldberg's Men's ShopPatrick J. Grail *Cray, Inc.Joseph J. GukerHarco Chemical Co.Harrison's StationeryHathamay PharmacyHedenberg-MacBean AgencyJohn W. Heins & Son

Dr. GeldonJohnson & JohnsonJohnston Paint ShopChas. Kurtz MarketLehigh Coal & Supply Co.John A. Manger & Co.Marino's Fish MarketMartin Jewelers 1McCurdy JewelersMarten's Photo ShopMcPherson Realty Co.Mintofi-Bilt Cabinet Co.Paul's DelicatessenWade H. PostonPacking Engineering Corp.Petersen's DairyProgress CleanersReel-Strong Coal Co.Richards-SwackhamerRobbins & Allison

George S. & Robert A.Seager's Drug StoreWilliam SchmalWilliam L. SchroederCarroll K. SellersSliaheeu AgencyShapiro Department StoreScher's Drug StoreDr. Samuel SonkinThe Towne ShoppeStandard Lumber & Supply C*.Swan Cleaners & DyersUnion County Trust Co.Mildred H. VanGelderFrank Vodraska

HONORARY MEMBERSFrank Ardizzone I esh'e Crump

H. J. Lusardi .

it

CRANFORD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION, Inc.Serving the Business, Professional and Industrial Interests of Cranford, N. J.

\

:';£!:»•;•'.:•:•.

t ''''**'

| W p p ^ ? P i ! j j ! ^ ^ ;• '

AMD ""•«—"» *L TH0B8DAY. JURE • .

&'v.: •:::

V

Plan GreatBooks CourseAt Jr. College

with Its IntMt (SomnsttMBiBUaod gndnatiac c i te disposed offor this year. Vnm Junior Cal-k s * announced today the flirt in-*novation for its ,a Great Booka cdOESS. This, willurtead through the tart semester,September XI to January 11.

The Gnat Books course was de-veloped by the president. Dr. Ken-neth Campbell MacKay, and thetaentty to provide for "a sharing ofknowledge and of cultural ideasmtytumf ffyf Union Junior Cottefefaculty and the people who willtake the coarse." Its secondarypurpose is "to extend the activitiesof the college as an active member

' 3 L> ^LssavsV s^S^j^QBm^^BaUl^^^v

Seven members of the faculty.will participate,, each to conducttwo two-tour searlnns on a li-brary work-that has become rec-ognized as a clastic. The facultymtmV*' win assume the role of alecturer on the period and settingof the book and author under dis-

' " * • • ,

The first. September 28 and Oc-tober 5, wfll be Dr. Zoe G. Taagoson '"Antigone." by Sophocles. Thatwin be followed by Harrietts N.Trumpare on Cervantes* "DonQuixote." October 12 and 19; Dun-can 'S*. K. Sheffield on Racine's"Phedre," October 26 and Novem-ber 3; Berman J. BieUeld. SchU-ler-S "William Tell," November9 and 10; Anna B. Murphy, Aus-tca* "Pride and Prejudice," No-

Ifeemsu's "Waldel?* De-^ aad tt, and -Arnold 3.

Keen. Tolstoy's "Anna Karenlna,"January 4 and 11.

Mr. Woen to AttendGrtdoate School

Julius It. Woen, assistant sac-rttary-treasurer of the CranfordTrust Company will be at RutgersUniversity. New Brunswick, fromJose 30 through July 3, conttou-taf his studies st the Graduate>fr| wj of w»fiViftg, conducted thereby the American Bankers Assode-Hon. • ; .. . ' •••••.

Mr. Woers is one of the 1,000students who. win attend the two

eadon of- the school this.This student body, repre-

senting forty-four states, the Dis-trict of Columbia,and Cuba, is theargest enrollment in the school'shistory.

The Graduate School of Bank-sasj was founded in 1935 by the&AA. to provide an opportunityfor advanced study for experiencedbankers of officer rank. This yeara faculty of 54, along with 12 spec-ial Sectorers, win cover all phases•f banting, economics, law, gov-r i t f " * and related subjects.

To qualify for graduation, Mr.Woen is required to attend threeof these summer sessions at Rut-gsn. Be also must complete twoyaars of extension study at homeand, to addition, write a thesisbased on original research In somephase of finance as a requirementfor g r a d i

J W

Cranford's Fire Department €U the Turn of the Century New Riverside UrfroProject Under Way

30-foot wide penroad on Riversidmandie place to Venetiaand Edgaravenues, Township EMmeerVPat-sa,w*sia*iî—a p»7^»"«i»^"^g^ w • -,

rick J. Grail announced. Thewill pay the major portiop ofcost, besaid. Sivenide drive be-tween Casino avenue and PnspflC^street was widened and jeepn-structed earlier this year. :

Among other projects completedby the department is constructionof a 800-foot circular """roadway at the end of Batata*parkway. The road conforms with

Midshipman Ted IslesOn Training Cruise

Midshipman Ted W. Isles,USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick W. Isles of \0 Arlington road,departed from the Naval Academy,Annapolis, Md., on Saturday a-board the battleship USS Missourifor a seven and one-half weekcruise to Europe.

The Missouri is flagship of theten-ship Task Voice commandedby Rear Admiral AJUen E. Smith,USN. The Task Force win pro-

o gJlr. Woen,is a member of the

aseond-year, class, which win begraduated in 1050.

Joseph Kott of ffLaSalle avenuewas) graduated Monday with aBachelor of Science degree inarchitectural engineering fromth* University of Kansas, Law-

, Kan.

- B & O ' .

W—I ftHa SWssasW st

PITTSBURGHAKRON

CHICAGOww oa^ trafa tefving Sji* EditwMi a tsrittsng Strata-Domm.BVn*aa of otf»rsp«dai.uit ro-•sodam features.

BSeUlAB COACN PASSSHi !• in^tw—

ft*. ObsMb nn ratLrWsUi njsrafcflkawakrtl-LSkg HJ5 I»Mfelfaea Us AM

ASJ

LTWOUE & OHIO

Obserranee ofo« Cranford1. first 11Cranford trust Buildto the day when itthe picture. Lsft toTorbush, Charles Wilfli

in the first row areartin Schafer, Ji

win rtojl to old timers many scenes such as the one above, revealing members_ aff> in front of the old Chperalfttise Building ftHe site of the presenttruck was band-drawn at that time, but the fire department was looking forward

andbomnpsd a team of horses to make their equipment look more modem mMoortvGeorge Hewman, J. I* Derby, J. C W. Banlrin. Bichard dement; Xtaniel

Htnnowsy. James fcrguson, Kenyon Messick. Philip Jahn. J r , E. K..^ _ y . p , , .Jr., August Orube and John Waterson; back" iow^Howard "Cm, Stephen Cox. John Schindler, and (on the drivert seat). Charles Nick.

NOTtO OP INfaMflONT»k» node* that THX LOIXM, Inc., ha*

•polled to the Townihlp Committee ofth* Towiwhlp of Cnntord. N. J. tor aPlenary Retail Consumption licence forpramiaM altuatad at »-8 South Avenue,Wart, Cnafard. N. J. .

The offlcera are:SJdmund C. Burke, Freatdant. 104 South

A«aoua. Mmtt, Crantnrd. M. J.Sutherland Klrkwdod. Vke-Pre^dent.

HlUcrort Avenue, Cranford, N. J.Qerard F. Muller, Secretary- Treuurer,

61B Orance Avenue. Cranford, N. 1.ObJecUona, If any. should be made Im-

mediately In wrltlnc to J. Walter Coffee,dark of the Towtuhlp of Cranford. N. J.

(Stsned) THX LODGE. Inc.

ceed directly to Portsmouth, Eng-land, and is scheduled to arriveJune 17 for an eight-day visit

Upon leaving Portsmouth theMissouri will return, to Guantan-amo Bay, Cuba, for gunnery exer-cises and under way training. Themidshipmen are scheduled to dis-embark at the Naval Academy onJuly 26.

Apple 8eedsThe seeds of .the apple Invariably

point toward* the item.

NOTICS or nmnmoN .Take notice' that CRANTORD HOTEL.

Inc.,.ha* applied to th* Townihtp Com-mittee of the' Township of Cranford. N.J., fqr a Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated at Ooe SouthUnion Avenue, Cranford, N. J.»

Offlcera are as follows:Frank DiTulUo, President, 357 Bloom-

Infdale Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey.William DiTulUo. Vlce-Prealdent and

Treasurer. SOT Walnut Avenue, Cranford.Mew Jersey.

Arthur Trembley, Secretary, BumaidiAvenue, Cranford, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made lmmediately In wrlUn* to J. Walter CoffeeClerk of the Township of Cranford. N J.

(SKned) CRANFORD HOTEL, lacARTHUR TREMBUEY

" e c r r f " ,

Local Students9 WorkIn New York Exhibit

Miss Claire Klesewetter, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kiese-wetter, 11 Cherokee road, andMiss Ann Long, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Allen V. Long, 60 Sprucestreet, have completed the springterm af the Traphagen School ofFashion, New York, where theymajored this year in costume de-sign- and illustration.

Examples of the CranforoV stu-dents' work are being shown hithe school's twenty-sixth annualexhibition in. the Traphagen gal-leries at 1680 Broadway,' NewYork City/which began Saturdayand will continue through June 18.

Men in Service Picnic for dubsJohn Donald Hird, son of Mr*. I The French and Spanish clubs

_. •. .. _ _ 7 7 . :_. jjj cranford High School endedElizabeth K. Hird of 919 Eliza-beth avenue, recently was promot-ed to pgr"nr>w*tTfffl" ***"ff—1. firstclass: Following his enlistment inthe Navy in June, 1948, and com-pletion of boot training at thegGreat Lakes Naval Station, hegraduated from yeoman'W and per-sonnel m*Tt«y>l« at Norfolk, VSL, —^was assigned to the amphibiousdivision. After working in thepersonnel office at the T>«ir»w««

SPRAYINGEVERGREENS SHRUBS

TREESORNAMENTAL ROSES

FRUITWe use one (1) Insecticide to PROTECT your TREES —EVERGREENS — SHRUBS — ROSES and. ORNAMEN-TALS from the ravages of LEAF CHEWING and SUCKINGINSECTS and FUNGUS DISEASES.

Complete Coverage — Good ControlNO UNSIGHTLY RESIDUE.

Spray NOW for the Control of• EtmLeaJBeeue - ' *

(carrier of the Dutch Elm Disease)• Pm Oak Saw Fly ,-

(Damage appears late August — early Sept.)• Apple Scab — Codling Moth

Fruit destroying insect and fungi)• Birch Leaf Miner — Willow Beetle

(Leaves turn •brown — curl — then drop)• Ccmkerworm — Tent Caterpillars

(Inch worm)• Fungus Diseases

Roses (black spots), Lilacs (mildew)/• Leaf Diseases of the Beach — Tulip—Horsechesrtmst —

Oak and Maple Trees(Loaves wilt — curl — brown — drop)

• Pines — Rhododendrons — SpruceLeaf and stem Insects)

AlsoCOMPLETE TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICE

Trimming — Feeding —- CablingRemoval — Planting Transplanting

John K. MeekerCERTIFIED TREE EXPERT

New Jersey Certificate No. 19 ,PHONE WE. JW109 WESTFIELD. N. J.

Insurance Coverage

base at Little Creek, Vaj he wastransferred to the UJ1S. Fremont,an amphibious pasawigrr attackship, where he is aarignrd to thechaplain's office.

STOCKS and BONDSBought Sold Quoted

LISTED OR UNLISTED

-Inquiries Invited

George W. CunninghamBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

225 EAST BROAD STREET. WESTFIHLD. N. J-WEitfiftld 2-6323 WEstBdd Z-C32Z

The road department has start-

etras j j jtion macadamri *drive from Hor-

a dike, whteh the Union coPark Commission tmOt last yearalone the Bahway BiVer. Thepartment also completed macroads on Lafayette street jj

street and Howme. placeSpringfield «y«nue to thepane property.

Mr. Grail reported, thatalso is being carried cut-in \t Lexington avenue

road.where a sanitary.sewer ftpentiy was installed. Repairs C ,being completed for the centerstrip of the mad. When g a s Zwater companies finish installinelines, the department will beebreconstruction of the full widthMr. Grail announced.

JOHN A. MJUifiER & COMPANYhtbn - Ta

5 ALDEN STREETN. if' \

TeL CRanford 6-1037

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRSAUTO PAINTING

8EAX WtOTECTaVE COATaKC}

General Auto Repairing

ARNOLD & SON AUTO SERVICEO»ea Dalli? 4ia.'|I.,U 7 P,|(L — San.irom 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

to AVK. "' :"\ •" • CBL "

CLOSE OUT SALE. • ' • • • • . , . • ; ' • • \. o r ; : . . " ' • '

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UNITS !

the year's activities with a picnicheld June 2 in Echo Lake, Park.Entertainment was under the di-rection aTBiQ Buckley, ALFrigolaand JoeKaye.

STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.Ltunber—Millwork — Painto Hturdware

M HKtH iSTKKBT. ; CBANPOKO

DR. t HINDMANOPTOMETRIST; |

EYES EXAIINED7 Ne. TJNION AVKNUS,

CKaefari C-Utt

i i * .E — « r. at.«M.*a.K,-*r.M.

MORTICIANSU SnUNOFIELD AVK. TKLEFHONE

OUnfert «-ts*Z

YooV* Never Seen He* Water • * • This!

tiotWater'Bckay<l in glass/gb«s JOB

hot wattr . . . for eicrydean aw the BODMB

att discolorsyour bath . . . tank nuttain* whi» dodkct. Both•re banished by thePtnmMgUt 'Water Heater.

Its tank is mirror-smooth, iparkliosj blue

UIt CANNOT t w or cor-rode! Sanitary as a deaa.drinking glass.

If you want yean of trulycarefree hot-water conven-ience, come In today andate rhis moJtrm heater.

BUIUHMvSIWUS

Wmmhtt

CHAPMAN BROS.Plumbing and Heating Contractors

M NOstTH AVat. B. c-uaa

If You're Planning Now ForSpring Building and Repair •

We're fully stocked with lumber and building supplies . . . ready forwnmndiate dclfvery. Our lumber s,tocks are properly aged to eliminatewarping. We cany only highest quality supplies, reasonably priced.If you're planning your Spring building and repair now, call in ourestimator to help determine your needs. No obligation.

Builders' General Supply Co.Lumber Trim

HardwareCrosley Applian

Masonry Screens Storm SashPaint Insulation

Youngstown Steel Kitchens

336 CENTENNIAL AVENUE; CRanfoixl 64)505

[Democracy[Study Units

ESTHKB WHITEl^L5r7»t UMS l

- i Aiperican Way of Ufe andbelief In i has become the

i l to **• curriculum re-P««ram to Cranford ele-

»ry schools.successive classes from the

J through the s i x * grades, ourUihers have.consistently prac-

Ûlustrated and taught demo-priadsHes and have en-

ed the children to live to-in a democratic way. We

teach the true worth of free-in government We reaUze

.h»t today we must reinforce our- faith to America's way .of living.

There has been formal instruc-»tion along these lines, assembly

ams. visual aid. art work, em-s on student participation and

K i t election of leaders. Somuch excellent material has beencollected that Units of study onDemocracy > e being prepared by«nunlttees of teachers under the3dance of Mrs. Ethel B. Smith.They plan t 0 coordinate this ma-terial and bring about a reflne-

J ment in teachtag technique, thataU teachers may benefit from the

I valuable practlces-and methods de-veloped by their colleagues.

I These plans will be based en-tiidy on a positive approach tothe subject, uiculcating the prm-

I doles of Democracy "andean un-herstanding and appreciation ofI Africanism rather than stressing

the dangers inherent in otherof government, as, thjs ish t t o d i W t s i J U O t J

THS CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CHROWICLB. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. Page Seventeen

dren's immature minds.Jn a recent survey, it was en-

ughterung to hear the children'sanswers to a question, "What isthere m your experience that youwould not want to have taken fromyou?" Home came first, its sanc^tity guaranteed by our constitu-tion; educational and recreationalprivileges, religious freedom andthe right of self-government wereall mentioned. A follow-up ques-Uon. "What can you do to helpkeep these precious heritages?"brought the following response:accept the responsibility of goodcitizenship, actively participate incommunity affairs, pbey the laws,attend church and always strivetoward improvement

Teachers and children are alertedto the need of taking a personalPart in defending our own. Theyalso must learn that democracy,though strong in its tenants, isflexible to the needs" of the people,as evidenced by the recent revisionof the State Constitution of NewJersey. This adaptiveness of ourgovernment, and the constantstriving toward perfection of idealsby our people, is the means ofsustaining our democracy • "Of,For, and By the People/'

It is along these lines that thiscourse of study is being prepared.

Illustrator andPhotographer Openings

The United States Civil ServiceCommission made announcementthis week of openings in Washing-ton, D. C , and vicinity for illus-trators, scientific and technical il-lustrators, photographers, micro-photographers, blueprint operatorsand photostat operators.

No written test is required forillustrator positions, but appli-

MSh samplei of their

work, covering either technicall»fVoB»«f»»«equipment, botany, entomology, i ™ ™ " * ", y, gy,geology, medical, heraldry or gen-eral subjects. Salaries rangefrom $2,284 to $^235 a year. Ap-plicants must have.had fronL oneto seven years of appropriate ex-perience, but pertinent educationmay. be substituted for as much asseven years of the required ex-perience.

Photographers positions pay J2,-086 and $2,284 a year. Salaries formicro - photographer,. blueprintoperator' and. photostat, operatorrange from $2,086 to $2,724 a year.Competitors must pass a writtentest, and experience îs • requiredfor all but the lowestgrade posi-tions.

Further Information and appli-cation blanks may be obtained atthe Post Office. Applications mustbe received in the commission'sWashington office not later thanJune 28. . . '

Miss jean Canrightpets Degree at Drew

Miss Jean Canright. daughter ofu C. M. Canrigbt of S4avenue was granted

__.. Bachelor of Arts degree at[Drew University's 82nd

Real EstateThe following deeds have been

recorded in - the office ofRegister Herbert J. Pascoe in theCourt House, Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forrnan to meneement at Madison on Mon-Mr.ând Mrs. Cecil F. Howard,'property in Cedar street, 200 feetfrom Fourth avenue.

member of the campus newspaperand yearbook staffs, the socialcommittee and several student-faculty committees. She wasfleeted campus queer! for the|

. week-end this year andselected for inclusion in'the

i n C o l l e « * o f U b -eral Arts, which is marking the

Garden State Building Corpora-lenA oi I t s twenty-rtrst academiction to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.|y e a rJ, Miss Canright »-a$ grad-Kuzma, property in Lexington "a*"1 trom Cranford High Schoolavenue. 100 feet from: Behnert1 1 1*9*5

Attend LuncheonAt Echo Lake d u b

Several Cranford members ofthe Esso Woman's Club attendeda luncheon Friday at Echo LakeCountry Club in honor of MissElizabeth • Henry, retiring directorof the Bayway Community Cen-ter. Mrs. Harold W. Fisher, ofCranford, president of. the dub,told of Miss Henry's distinguishedrole in the growth and'develop-ment of the center. The guest ofhonor was presented with threeplace settings of sterling silver.

Those from Cranford attendingthe luncheon included Mrs. W. S.Craft, Mrs. D. F. Green, Mrs. ItJ. Kaul, Mrs. J. E. McGovney, Mrs.J. V. Starr, Mrs. W. J. WistmanandJUrs.""^'—

'lace.Clarice Long and others to

Edith Frances Greene, lots 357 and358, map of Lehigh Park.

Josephine 'Johnson, widow, toPaul S. Johnson, property at cor-1ner of Ramapo road and Cayugaroad.

Myrtle Gardens, Inc., to Mr. andMrs. Andrew A. Tamasik. propertyknown as 11 Park terrace; and onetract in Service lane, 135.52 feetfrom Park street. '

Sophia Olsen, widow, to RuthW. and Harris G. Heriot, propertyin Burnside aveftue, 340.55 feet

Elise street.

Clip thiscoupon

and presentit at any

RibbonStore for this

sensationalvalue

MV CUMMM • mmSMSL-^ SL . S L « L ' I _ aâ>WvBSBjBBi SBBjgBJBBBJBJBJ SBBf- BJBJB|

AT NO IXTftA

SHIRTSBEAUTIFULtY lAUNDMIO

SHEETS f TT.K. W U V«xalAUNOEtED AND FINISHID

BLANKETS 'CURTAINSDRAPES • SLIPCOVERSC L E A N E D 9. F I N I S H E D

At Drew she was president of theWomen's Athletic Association,president of her dormitory, a

Colleges and -Universi-ties."

She is planning to attend thesummer session of Newark StateTeachers* College preparatory tojetitering the field of education.

Dairy EmpbyncslApproximately 250.000 people ara

emplojed in the processing and do-livering of dairy products.

F. J. Klempa PurchasesAustin's Taxi Service

Fr:ink J. Klempa c.t -117 Northavenue, cast. h:is purt-huFfd thetnxi service of Wil'iam Austin of4 Springfield avenue. M '. KJempa,a veteran witjj three years' serv-

CUSTOM CABINETSiOac — AM* Shae*

Alse FOatmCA COVJNTCK TOPS

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

Call CRanford 641228 for Estimate

ice in the Army Ah* Force, for-merly was general .manager of st-smi'l manufacturing company inLinden.

The new owner stated' he haspurchased a new rnodel 1949 sedanfor the business. Taxi service willbe available- for weddings, funeralsand out-of-state trips.

mA

— ••*•

(£himunj ©nnterNORTH STATION PLAZA. CRANFORD. N. J. — CE. «-al4»

A LA CARTE AMD TABLE D'HOTE SERVICETABLE D'HOTE DINNERS FROM $ U 0 to $2DINING ROOM OPEN i l A. M. to 8 P, M.

COFFE SHOP 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.Closed A'll Day Every Monday

"Private Room For Parties

A & A

OUARANTIKD MOTHPROOfINOSKIRTSWEATERTROUSERSJACKET

1O,«>. SUITDRESS »m*tC <*»*O*

CLOTH COAT•LANKET

3O

BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY

thluui FEATURES

" SEW/CE[)R< CLtANING

i.HIR T LAUNDERiN

AT NO exre/i

DUULT AM> SATURDAY • A. M. U « F.

•4

Not a six-but a full SEVEN cubic foot 1909 model!HetVs what this big,

Hi* Shalvodor, wfckh donbksatantly needed foods at

^front-row" apaeo- staves can-

2 . Lorg* Capacity— 7 fall cqJbsc fset ata>s«B apaoo—owe* 1434 sqaarefeet of shelf area.

3 . Big Fra«z«r Compottmaul stores op to 20 pounds of ffcnen foods.Equipped with durable, self-closing, plastic aoort

4 . Bsxiuty Unsorpassad-clean, classic design. GfeaminS Dniux enamelexterior, acid-resisting porcelain enamel interior. -

5 . OiII le*Tmy-&xstoi^f iîneato-c»e»traiceco^

6 . Iraptoved Doo» loleh—for easy operation, tighter seaL

7.8 . Trim Frome—one-piece, gray plastic—iao unsigihily screws or dips.

9 . EWdrosover UnH-predsion-de«ngrjed and manufactured in Crosley's* own plane; h^Tn^tâlly sealed for long, quiet, uwahle-lxee,econanuoa/

operation.

,/7I 'COi . 1 c . ia» • • : • • • -••

smiMDoi* BtnueoAiORj... menu nuwu...aUM6£S...KAfflM..»JUU0 MUM0t«Ar1U... TUITOMS

Bsltt Product* for lloppUr Uvimg

A & A HardwareLiberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Refrigerator

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

12 North Ave^W. CRanford 6-O3O1

THE CRAJ0OKD l i ' l lUM . AMD •v THtmsoAY, JUHE t. i t *

'•M

fcsr..

i'

Report onSchools

Study CouncilUnder *»»tT »» "»«*» »p of Harold

Wilson of the Cranfard Highjfr WHil adence department, theCraaford Public Schools Study

tnttillt'J —>** high school tethersand sdministratorx. has success-fully <wm>lifrMl Us first year ofoperation. The cpuncfl. formedlast year to promote wgnlsttonsand policies for the more efficientoperation of the school system,was organized Into two major ag-encies, the study council and. thesteering! eommittwi. Functioningunder the tl—"***» are several

I..'.

committees which do the neces-sary research and study on poli-cies which the council puts into ef-fect '

Prom the meetings held in thepast year, the following results;have been obtained: .

Tbe Cranfbrd Public SchoolsActivity Council has been organ-ized. This body, headed by PaulV. Buonaguro of the high school,controls the efficient functioningof all school activity programs in-cluding athletics and other extracurricular activities. So far thisyear the study council has re-written the eligibility rules for in-

terscholitstic athletics, and haslLydia Polglase. Ml* Elizabethmade the local rules adhere more, Kelly. Miss Shirleyclosely to those-of the state athlet-; Arthalinda ûaintance,ic board. .

The. study «vmr»Hi .has also re-vised the system for Issuing ath-

Mn.Bin.

Ruth Janovs£T~Miai ElizabethDuffy, Miss Jeanette Armstrong.

letic awards. In the future, Tthe Sarnowski, Gerhard Kellner. Missqualified athletes will receive on-j Elizabeth DurrelL G. Frank Zim-Jy one letter for the academic year! {merman, Charles Howard, FrankIn lieu of additional letters for R^nwey and Dr. Howard R. Bert,sports participated in, blue Stars, I Next year the study council andwhich will be attached to the let- |«teering committees will beter. will be awarded. It will mean'merged *nto one agency, s steer-a saving, and the money .saved 'can go toward the purchase of ad-ditional equipment

Also instituted by the councilwere several practices to reducethe injury probabilities .among thehigh school athletes.* The. safety committee of the

under the direction of MissElizabeth Durrell. the school nurse,has formulated plans for coordina-tion of the public school health .andsafety programs. At present thecommittee is preparing a series ofslides to be shown to school groupswhich will emphasize desirablehealth and safety practices forschool children.

Frank Ramsey of the HighSchool English department ischairman of the

I

GIFT BOXED] CANDYPEN and PENCIL SETSTOILETRY GETSVOLUPTE COMPACTSCAMERASPROPHY-LAC-TICCOMB and BRUSH Set*

onpublic relations^ This commit-tee was organized to. keep theCranford citizens better informed,about their school system and tointerpret the role of the school in.the community to the public. Anincreased interest in educationalproblems on the part of the localpopulace, and an increase in arti-cles concerning the school sys-tem in the local papers attests thesuccess of the work of the Commit-tee on PubUc Relations.

Other problems disci onwhich a decision regarding policywill he reached early neirt yearare -ftsT. uupuwrenunt and expan-sion, of field trip* to nearby pointsof educational, interest, the im-

Ing committeeship of Mr. Wilson.

chairman*

H. R. Sissoii ResignsAs Welfare President

The resignation of Harry R:Sisson as president of tbe Cran-ford Welfare Association was ac-cepted last Thursday at a meet-ing of the Board of Directors. Mr.Sisson. a charter member of the,group and its president for theibast three years, resigned becauseof illness. George Bates, vice-president, will serve as presiding,officer until an. election is held inSeptember. .

Plans were made,to select 45 toSO boys whp would not be able toattend camp and to send them forone or two weeks, to CranfordBoys' Camp. Camp Endeavor, Sal-vation'Army Camp, Bonnie BraeCamp for Boys or Boy ScoutCamp.

Miss Elizabeth L. Durrell andMrs. Henry B. Popp. school nurses,Roderick Smith of the Departmentof Welfare, and Mrs. Carrie C.Grady, executive secretary of theassociation, are acting as a com-mittee to select the boys. .,

Central Lays Off85 More Employes

Marking the second cutback inpersonnel at the- Eteabeth yardsof the Jersey Central Railroad in r r -w wthe past four months,' 85 employes # !#>#*#> l U l Yof the railroad's Elizabethport • * * . . * * " ~ VShops were laid off Saturday. A A band concert and fireworksrepresentative of tbe company said |.m the lake section of Nomabeganthe action was made necessagy bya continuing decline in the Cen-tral's business. .

On March 16. the Central laidoff, 241 EUzafaetbport Workers, thelargest

provemeut of the student dub pro-grams, and other extra curricu-

r activities. iAmong the new problems to beir—i %mjfaf discussion next year

are greater community interest inAmerican Education Week, Oc-tober 11-17; an increased usethroughout the school system ofsodo-metrics, and greater pub-licity to the work of the Metro-politan School Study Council.

Serving as members of the coun-cil on its committees the past year

Harold M. Wilson, Harry W.

Brownies, Girl ScoutsAttend Lawn Party

Brownies, Girl Scouts and theirmothers attended a lawn party

» Tuesday by the Girl ScoutMothers* Club of St Michael's.Mrs. Janet Shaheen and Mrs. HeT-

Moore, co-chairmen, were as-sisted by Mrs. Rhea Saporito.

After the girls played, games, re-freshments were served and prizesawarded to the following girls:"erry Moore, Maureen' Heagney.

Judy Mlnch, Janet Sheehan. JuneMclaughlin, Rose Marie Errico,Josephine Cipolla, Marilyn Ven-neri. Barbara McGovem, JanetFlack and Elsie DiOrdano.

Lawrence, Oliver L. West, Leon H.Faxrin. Paul V. Buonaguro, Stan-ley S. Grayaon, Frank- H. Marts,Ray A. Clement, Miss Ethel B.Smith, Mrs. -Thelma Wise, MissIrene Gilbert. Miss Hazel Pan-coast, Was Etta ~ Tunner, Miss

Enrolled at CollegeMiss Audrey Martinson, daugh-

ter of Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Martin-son of 111 Beech street, has en-rolled at AUeghany College, Mead-

Helen Miss Beatrice Warn-er. Mrs. Doris.Haldenwang, MissHelen BJstay. Miss BlancheAbnms, Miss Greta Weirsma, Mrs.

| Eara MoneySaving Stamps

We win buy the stamps fromyour daily saaiL Write postcard

ins. Excellent source ofCor dubs, churches, or-

P A S STAMP CO.•». O.BOX SU. CBANFORO. N. J.

CIGARS andCIGARETTES

CAMERASPEN and PENCIL SETSRAZORSBRUSH and COMB

SETS •"" 'SHAVING SETS

For a RefreshingDrink or Soda onThese Warm Days.

Visit OurSODA FOUNTAIN

• Jane LoganDeLuxe Ice CreamMade by Abbott

Served Exclusively

Fountain open to 10p.m.

MISS FKANCKS. DtJNBAB, Miss Dunbar. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank. W. Dun-bar of 39 Burnside avenue,was graduated yesterday fromNew Jersey College for Wom-en, New Brunswick, with aBachelor of Science degree..Miss. Dunbar,' a graduate ofCranford High* School, majoredin physics at NJC, where" she

- was a member of the Spanish'Club, International Students*-Club and the Athletic Asso-,ciation, and participated inwiftKaii hockey and basketballactivities. For two years she.was a committee chairman in"Bees.", the commuters* or-ganif

Band ConcertAnd Fireworks

Lawn Festival FeaturesAt Trinity Satarclay

Special features for children andHl highlight the annual

in a total railroad. reduction of 445.

The' Central spokesman.

Pack will be features of Cranford'scelebration of Independence Day,it was announced Thursday nightat a meeting of the Memorial andIndependence Day Committee inthe township rooms. The program

" f hsaid

there were; no specific figuresavailable on business trends atthis time, but asserted that theslump noted at the beginning ofthe year has continued. When the455 workers were laid off. thecompany.said its business had de-clined 13 per cent from the 1948pace.

Saturday's layoffs affected vir-tually every department at Elizabethport, which is the chief depotfor the Central's heavy repairwork, dealing with locomotives,passenger and freight cars.

The two reductions cut in halfElizabethporfs . working. crew.There were approximately 650employes there at the beginning of1949, and the figure is now about825.

isp

to" last for an hour

bwn festival of Trinity CnurcliSaturday from 2 to 8 p. m. FrankWhirry and Mrs. Henry Stoner arein charge of arrangements.

Pony rides will be offered forchildren and there will be gamesfor all ages. Topping the even-ing program, will be a magic showat 7 o'clock and the drawing forprizes at 8 o'clock. There also willbe a grabbag and pictures will betaken. Booths with merchandise

and forty-five minutes-Contract' for- $1,200 worth of

fireworks * was awarded to AlexZarillo of Belleville, upon recom-mendation of Arthur Metz, chair-man of the fireworks committee.Action was also taken to engage aunion band.

Mayor George E. Osterheldt willgive the address of welcome andRobert Dow will lead the as-semblage in the singing of "TheStar Spangled Banner." HaroldGlovier, chairman, will be masterof ceremonies. Eric Anderson, Mr.Dow and Richard J. Kaul were ap-pointed members of the commit-ee to have programs printed. ,

Son's BeatThe earth, receives only one two-

billiontb part of the beat given oatby the sun .

ville. Pa., for the fall term. MissMartinson, who will be graduated

tis month from Cranford HighSchool, also has been' accepted atthe College of William and Mary,Williamsburg, Va.

Trees Taken Dowi

AWirffttr

A.V.BOYD1114 N. Oliver Wnes

KAHWAY. N. JLTeL KAfaway 7-1MB

MclNTYRE'Siawa Mower Shop

Bsdjht and Said

TCMNM WEdEdl 2-2528,- 'Gas. Melntyre, Jr., Prop.

Stt TCTiMHtar Sir, WE81

m0m^^mW^9w

fnof corusatMil<kw. Rust, Musty O<kn

JllSt Datt|( Vp CDslbsadyDe-Mo2itb«g

Wodcs Ilk* OM^C—dtteSIT ' tOt l AMOCM, US OPO

dripl 100% active Safe, oiadats,Bfrtawnirs*. wo Juif A y sad as*

%sautl (oans— f t . l t ; SO OK far

ALBAN LEWIS— Hardware

- G i f t sIt ft. UNION AVENUE

CKanfMd«-MM

KBT ITS STOW YOU

SEAGERSDRUGSTORE

J. w. Seagcr, Reg. Pharm.

can boast!

jotrTl tbrffl to in the now '«*Sharvadoc You'll thrill to its dasaaoaw*ty.toowArritoltskng,trotib]o-&«e

ami imt Come in and base«b» whole story. Tbcfcrjf

Builders General Supply Co.OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

336 Centennial Avenue CRanford 6-0505

Don't O Yourself

winbc-aranged onRefreshments will

dogs, soft drinks. yTade and a supper of ham.salad and dessert.

GOT. briscoH DayGovernor Driscoll Day «

observed throughout Uniooty on October 28, it wasthis week by CountyChairman Warren N. Gaflneyrprogram will include a tour o#the county followed by a puhfcrally at the Elizabeth Elks' Audi.torium in the evening.

fox FamilyTrappedinJtrcan

k-cod was the lostc e c ^ o a family of red totes^ho itnved to* freely in. the yard

tbe hctat o* HE. and lbs . Jos-Keiser aC U jfantifin terrace.

tattM, Hist seen Fridaywit . settled on a stamp in

h hack of tbe Keiscr home when

ITS THE TALK OF, THE TOWN

ALUMINUM SIDINGIN 4 BEAHT1FIIL COLORS

Easily Kept CUm With A Hose

CR. 6-3474 EST. 1B28

"20 Yean of Serving Hopxe and Indsutry"

3 t W T a ll

WEEDS !

CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS !

Km The WeedsPoison Ivy-Poison Oak—Poison Sumac, Etc.

(NON-SELECTIVE FOR WAUW—GUTTERS—DRIVES)

D & P - Wilson's - G & OWEED KILLERS

ROCK SALT-CALCIUM CHLORIDE

(FOR SnUMtafO-JAK METHOD OB DKT

DuPont's Ammate — Chipnian's Atlacicle

(8ELECTIVE FOR MOST LAWN WEEDS)

Weed One - EndoWeed - WeedustWeedette - CJiipman's 2-4D - Weedout

DuPont's Lawn Weedkiller and Karmax

(SELECTIVE FOR CRAB GRASS CONTROL)

KILL Crab Crass

ZOTOX* r*T3"TiMihm

tool kill* Crab Graa vllk.l uiy to

uvplant and . . K I I — cb*ck»l«taj—totton. Ptwrad by « 'Y ( A 10Ym o( miacmm. A 10-M.b o d . maUs IO qotloni andtrot.200Oaq.tL Zataxahskdl O l d l SO d n H , p a ^Doad.lloa. Pianlaln.

l Ivy and many

Children's Day - Sunday, June 12th

CHILD HEALTH SANDPurer and dmner Than Otdtnary Beach Sand

C. E. TRUBENBACH

FlSTORf

AT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CRanford 6-1661

ttnr of Nrm Irrarg'n "Mast Xttiiptr &tnrrH"

With Americas Most Famous Sideuxdk

CRANFORD DAYSPECIALS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SHOP SHAPIRO AND SAVE, 1

SNEAKERS Av GRIPSYouth Sizes, Reg. 2 .79 1.98Boys' Size*, Reg. 2J89 ."....... .......r 2.19Iffen's Sizes, Reg. 2 .98 J..................i. 2^9MEN'S T^HIBTS, Reg . , 8 5 .........vJ ^9LADIES' BATISTE GOWNS,

Reg. 2.65 :.:-. . . . . 1.59NYIiON STOCKINGS, Business

Sheer Weight, Reg. 1.00 .............. .79COME IN AND BE CONVINCED OF THE WONMEXnO.

VALUES SHAPOUrS CAN OFFER!

SHAPIRO'SDEPARTMENT STORE

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING

19 N. UNION AVE. a . 63ZTO

r husband andwho dosed tbe

i drainpipe locatedon the property- The men killed^ large fax and a baby fox bysbooang them, and with tbe useof wire, they pulled two outerbabifs out alive.

Oa Sunday a^"*tM>r cub wasfound dead in the pipe, and reportsshowed then that possibly themotber and anntheT baby still»eic in Che habitat.

The fazes apparently made»theirheme in the. old drainpipe about200 feet in back of the Keiser

' tuase- last year, foxes made il-legal entry to the Reiser's chickenheirs*" and stole a number of cnick-ens. it was reported. „

Not only a magnet for foxes.tbe M?"*"" temicie area also hasbeen graced by several deer, -ac-cording to residents there.

First Www JM inlayFor Father Gaffney

Tbe Rew. Edward Maurice Gaff-ney.OJP.aJthisSt Dommic.

ndata-m the Cbnrcfa of

rashfnston. OL C,will celebrate his first solemn Ughmass at 11 •* so- Sunday in_ St .

Daring themafe choir.

Michael'sthe direction of

Nbrbert BL HfQgnry. will sing **As-pergis Me.1" a Gregorian **»qfd;-Kyrie- by HeUer; rGToaa.** Mis-

; -Credo No.aBrevis,by3w" aSaeerdas;

Boy Choristers Presenting Program June 12 Piano Recital byMrs. Ferguson's Pupils

Ensemble playing willfeatured at the annualrecital Sunday afternoon bypupils of Celinda H. Fergu-son at her home, 1 Lenox

Rosary Society HonorFor Father Dooley

be' The Rev. Mark A. Dooley, as&is-

Rev. William B. Donnelly,Timothy Sheehan. president of theHoly Name Society, acted as toast-master. A gift of a spiritual bou-quet was offered to Father Dooley

irtmjj thepastor of St. Michael's Church, by Eugerte"Dirfcs. Tepnwas honored by the Rosary Society school children.Monday night in observance of the I F o I l o w i n E t n c regu^r meeting,

ann.versary of his ordina-!a c a r d ^ y w a s h e U f m ^ meb_tenth

Members of-the boy choir at Trinity Church who will combine with the church school choir in a program of specialmusic at the church at 5 p. m. Sunday are shown above as follows: Front row-^John Smullen, William Morris, Teddy Heston. TommyWilliams, Kenneth Weyman, Herbert Hendrickson. Frank Walter and Nelson Brown; second row—Arthur Roberts. Bruce Berran.WiUiam Riggs, John Burton. Harry Jacobs. James Loranger, Richard Frank, Robert Hobbe. William.Old. Lee Ferguson, and Mrs.A- E. Harvey, assistant organist; third row—Tom Hosely, acolyte; Carolyn Marino, Norma Roberts. Bertha Michael. Donald Cooper.Edward Hobbe, David Gately, the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rector; Robert Pash, Jay Rommes, Donald Schroth. Thomas Mears. DavidPasn, Thomas Doig and Walter E. Cooper; fourth row—Charles. Albury, Jr., crucifer; Bernard Doyle, acolyte; Louis Oxee. Charles*Hansel, Jr., John Morrison, Robert Hazen. organist and choirmaster; William Fay, Sidney DeCamp. Ronald Whaley. acolyte; JohnPowell, acolyte, and Clayton Livingston, crucifer. ' . (Story on par- i i ) *

Pingry Diplomas forThree from Cranford

Tbree Cranford.. residents re-ceived their diplomas as membersof the graduating class of 1948 in

at the Ptegry; School.Elizabeth, Etiday night. .They, are;

chant; ~Tuby Heagney;

M. Reed Arnold, son of Mr. andMrs. Meriyn F. Arnold of 17 Tux-edo place; William F. HanzL Jr..son of Mr." and Mrs. William F.Hanzl of 4 Central avenue, and

"Sanctns Ctam JtbOoT anddietus Com JobikVchants, and *Angos DeVBrevis, by

thebreakfast lor the Rev. Mr. Gaff-

Kfcdu ttt ibsS H I T T W ?HHHFi*hmit F*nosm4toTpuiii-therewaibea icccptm ataaTaMcnds «tt U K TI**11ôf Father GaUtaeys parents, Mr.md Mrs. BttsfSxd P. Gaffhey of 416Orchard

Graduated with BonomAt

informal saxophone concerts dur-ing the past year. He also playedon the basketball and track teams.

Mr. Hanzl, a three-year man,was a member of the track teamtwo years. Among his other, ex-tra-curricular activities, he repre-sented hisclass on me class coun-cil in his last two years:'.,

Mr. Heston entered Pingry twoyears ago. He was a member ofthe .swimming and track teams,and served as captain of the foot-ball eleven in his senior year. Healso was business manager of the

T. Kennady Heston, Jr."; son- - of Pingry Record, and a member ofMr. and Mrs. T. K. Heston of 325Prospect avenue.

Mr. Arnold, who entered Pingrytwo years af >. has been a memberlConover

the Spanish Club and the dancecommittee.

The diplomas were presented by^ president of the

of the Dramatic Club and the board of trustees' of the school.Spanish Club. An active memberjHeadmaster E_ Laurence Springerof the school band, he gave some presided.

Girls' Athletic GroupElects at High School

Gets Master's DegreeAustin L. Roberts. Jr.. son of P a t r i c i a Rosendale of Westfield.

avenue. Assistant hostesses willbe Mrs. L. M. Tucker, Mrs. J. C.Munday, Mrs. Charles Turner andMrs. B. C. Belden.

Piano, solos 'will be presentedduring the first half of the pro-gram by James Thomson, CharlesBoardman, John Cling Munday,'Lee Ferguson, Theodore Munday,Patricia Grant, Carol Turner, Hel-en Irany, Mabyn Reeves, PriscillaKeltine, Nancy Kammerer, Mar-garet Witte, Carole Smith, JeanBelden, Caroline Heston, RuthGoetz, Irene Roberts and CynthiaJohnson, all of Cranford, an* Bet-ty Morning and Betty Jean Smithof Westfleld.

The second part of the programwill consist of two-piano numbersplayed by the following ' teams:eight-hand number by John Mun-day, Charles Boardman, PatriciaGrant and Carol Turner; four-hand numbers by Lee Fergusonand James Thomson, TheodoreMunday and John Munday, HelenIrany and Carole Smith, PriscillaKelt ing and Nancy Kammerer,Jean Belden and Margaret Witte,Caroline Heston ' and Mabyn1

Reeves, Ann and" Beverly Bishop, |Betty Morning and Barbara Bauer,'both of Westfleld. Anita and Vi-retta Zohe, Betty Jean Smith and

lion mto thepriesthood. About !50;a e , . s ^ ^ M r i N e U caatoldopersons attended.

w a s chairman of the meeting arid| t e meeting aridA uift from the society was pre- Mrs. Betty Brescher was in charge

sented^to Father Dooley by the of the program for Father Dooley-

«"0"*«~M->*«"«"0H>*««<W-«-fr^^

ton. D. C. He was graduated from Ithe College of William and Mar ,, Elected TreasurerW i i b V ^

ot 1 2 a

Beverly Llssenden was. elected Mrs. Loretta C. Roberts of 6 Beech Anita and Viretta Zohe are pre-president "of the Girls' .Athletic street, and the late Mr. Roberts, re- Darinfl a full program to be pre-Association for the coming school c^y,^ fate Master of Law degree sented"ui July. Betty Jean Smithyear at an election held recently • ' —* r>_»_i-!- r« ,_•_ _•__ —>••by the gym classes at*'Cranford^ . # _..High-School.- -Others named to .Washington University. Washing-. for?.Koingoffice include Rose Cipolla, "vice-president; Ann Duff; treasurer,and Nancy Rudd, secretary.

Council members were electedas follows: Class of '50, BarbaraPutscher, Dorothy Rader, JanetMassa, Jean Lloyd and Sue Lackey;Class of '51, Margaret Sauer. LoisDelaney, Jar/tce Richmond, MatildaJuracek, Sheila Whelan and JoyceDavis, and Class of '52, Vu-giniaSauer, Martha Berry,Kaul. Vivian Adams and Pat Long-ille.

Williamsburg. Va...in 1941 and re^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ot 1 2 a v^trnjcehred his LX-B. from George [street was elected' treasurer of the'Washington University in 1948. He'Stanley S ^ o l m e s Chapter of theis employed o th l g l t f f f T l h Pi f Ai

day from the. College of Phanrtaryat Cohnbia University.»~ - -^ , - MwaaskMva^Ml • * Bimn

RT was m n n • onCor iw*f fii^ I D C Twi*ffi H M I > M I D

medal tfic til^lwil

SOMETHING NEW HAS BEENADDED TO ENHANCE THEBUSINESS SECTION OF CRANFORD . . .

Our building's face has been lifted and withthe new paint and trim it surety looks pretty. Comearound and take a gander!

FUCINISWEET VERMOUTH

A Real Good VermouthFor Manhattans

.19 fullqt.

OLD CLASSICBlends «f

STRAIGHT WHISKEY4 years old

1.04 5th

Let us add you, as well, to our long list of deliveryA new je«p is at your service. A call will brinl you a coldcase of beer of any standard brand.

r Free Delivery104WALMJTAVE.

his '^m^

School. Mr.at Hathawajns

is emplayed

C U L L 1 C A N

S E R V I C E

CULLIGAN

sUi&algoeabacJc

Acceptancein o*«r 200.000ltomea in America,Ihronghont forty

BELL'S Cranford DaysSPECIALS

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

COUISII son WITH SEifiaIS AUIUIIE 10 TOB FOt

IMs^BIAIE MSTaLUTIOI1

For tbe Jlvcrage Family

CULLIGANSoft Water Service

OTTO 8CMAMBLM. Owwr

Street63S55

SOcTekDeLaxe

TOOTHBRUSHES3 for 99c

IVYDRY

for Poison Ivy *

59c

POCKETCOMBS

6c

612 INSECT

REPELANT

49c2.50 TravelFOUNTAIN

SYRINGE1.39

Fitch Polythene

SCALP MASSAGERand

SHAMPOOAll for 7 9 c

QUINSANA

47c

CANDYDEPARTMENT

10c MOUNDS

ALMOND JOYS

PINE BROTHERS

2 for 15c1.00 Box CordialCHERRIES - 67c

BRACH PARTYMIX - 79c

LUC1TEComplete

FIRST AIDKITS1.37

25c White Ace

SHOEWHITE

14c

BOBBYPINS6c

Dr. Kyle's

TOOTHPASTE

8cTHERMOS

PINTSComplete

1.39

TARTANPrevents Sunburn

59c

is employed on the legal staff oftbe Railroad Utilities Commissionin Washington.

Telephone Pioneers of America ata meeting Monday night at theWestern Electric Kearny Works.

She 11 Love Flowers...Make her, graduation complete . . . with abouquet of her favorite flowers, artistically.,.arranged in our distinctive style! It willcost you less than you think. Place-yo»u>

*. order now! Wc H arrange to; yx»u* spe<afrr ications and deliver! - .

Dehmer's Flower Shoppe• '•<

107 N. O. 6-1032

BELL'S PHARMACYOwned and Operated by Bolstered Pharmacist

8. H.

Albert C. Nuber. Jr. Henry J. Ooeckel

17 N. Union Avenue CRanford 6-0062

Cranford Days Specials!Today, Friday and Saturday Only

LAWN UMBRELLASALUMINUM

CLOTHES DRYERm ft, BOPEfl m t,

8.95

WASTE BASKETSIVORY, BLOB. BLACK

Set Of 3Reg-.

Oftsl9Cs9

V E N E T I A N B L I N D S

A I X METAL B B n d s tneorporate C U S T O MM A D E i s u n u — o i m o t * « t p « n s h r * b u n d s . . . s o

f 1 SSI mSf 9COIIOIIiy p n C v m l ^ miSWOQ yOt l . . .ss* IH soaoy ana wtm sar yoiirssni now you CODsMi voar «attm bams> with ralSCILIAMstel'VENETIAN BLINDS

•0B ksjsp within a

Z3T - 36" WideBy <H" Lou(

3.95THIS WEEK ONLY!

WINDOW SHADESready the same day

you bring in old ones

99cOp to SI

WkUa-Xaa WaMI

JMINETTOBright as a button—these famous flat finish Hoi-Lands let in maximum light and still insure privacy.Muslin base wears well, rollers work easily, silently—here's a Wst buy.

PURE PARADICHLOROBENZENENUGGETS OR CRYSTALS

5 LB.CAN 1.39PICNIC SUPPLIESGRILLS —THERMOS JUGS — BASKETSPAPER. PLATES AND CUPS — CHARCOAL

FORD BRIQUETTES

WE SHARPENLawn Mower** — Saws Tools

WE RENTSanders Floor Polishers Scrapers

FOR THE BKST BUYS ONCRANFORD DAYS ANI> EVKKY DAY

SHOP ALBAN-LKWIS

ALBAN-LEWISHOUSEWARES - HARDWARE - APPLIANCES - GIFTS

1 O 9 N. U n i o n A v e . — *><* Delivery — CRanford 6 - O 8 6 6

•'• £jw.y :jjJi_<

I B B CBAMPOBD CIT1ZJM- A1CD CHRO3OCXK. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1949

Cranford Churches I £ £ £

Btt's.

ProgramBylfouth

Parents and friends have beenwised to attend services Sunday inUIJSPS, •! •!»**» of Children's pay at« : » a. ra. irrCranlonHaethodlstChurch. The 10:90 «.,jn. servicefar young people' and adults willbe conducted by the junior highdepartment.

At the earlier service, BobbyThiesmeyec will offer the call toworship, and the prayer will begiven by Jeff Marshall. MargaretWeaver will read the Scripturewhile H. Benjamin .Garrison willpreach the sermonette. -Bibles willbe presented to third grade pupilsby the Re*. Albert AlUnger, pas-tor. Songs will be offered by. thenursery, kindergarten and primarydepartments.

Richard Eppler will give the in-vocation for the 10:50 a. m. ser-vice. The anthem, "Come Let UsTune," by Lutkin will be sung bythe young people's choir. NancyTipton. Kay Maynard and LoisJean Byer win participate in theworship. The sermon, "Joseph andModern Youth," will be given bythe Rev. Mr. Allinger and thescripture will.be read by NancyRubrighL The sacrament of bap?ttsm will be administered andnew members will be received.Bible classes for men and womenwill be heU at 10:50 a. in. in the•wmFttHftlWf h*lMlnst

•nd. •

Patronal FestivalAt Trinity Sunday

The parish patronal festival willbe" observed at all services atTrinity Church this Sunday. All"alumni" of the choir have beeninvited to take part in the Even-song service at 5 p. m. The Rev.Howard F. Klein, a former chor-ister, will make the address.

Other services Sunday will beas follows: Holy Eucharist at 8a. .m.. choral service and sermonat 11 a. m., choral service and ser-mon at 11 a.m., and church schooland family Eucharist at 0:30 a. m.

.. Tb* eonMRMnUy service, c o ^mission trill be in charge of thetwogiaiu. a song service, at a cov-erad dish aivper &mday for theJunior digit VeBowshlp. RobertCraw wffl be leader Cor the even-ing. At • meeting at 6:49 p. m.. ofthe Senior sYUmrahlp. Mr. Garri-

wUl specie on "Youth Vellow-

CombinedServices

A Children's Day program willbe presented at Calvary LutheranChurch at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. TheSunday school and the 11 a. m.worship hour will be combined forthis service. Matins will be heldas usual at 8:30 a. m. Pupils ofthe beginners, primary; junior andintermediate departments willparticipate in the program withrecitations and singing. ClarenceHausmanrt, Sunday school super-intendent, will preside.

The committee of Boy ScoutTroop 84 will meet tonight at thehome of Robert Carlson, 15 Elmstreet. ' '• • - «•<

The regular meeting of the Wo-men's Guild will be held

0of work completed dur-

ing the year will be presented bythe Junior Department during ev-ening services Sunday at 7i30- -All

Plans will be completed for theannual Strawberry Festival to beheld on Tuesday night, June 28th.Members of the guild' will present

minstrel. Tearoom Mlnttrel-ettes," under the leadership ofMrs. Viola Gehrke. •

The annual church and Sundayschool picnic will be held on Sun-day. June 19, at Nomahegan Park.George Kiesewetter, general chair-man of the picnic committee, has

4hat—games—andparents and friends are invited.

Members of the church are at-tending the Newark Annual Con-ference, which opened yesterdayand* wOl be' concluded Sunday.There will be a rehearsal tonightof the young people's choir at 7o'clock: and a meeting of the BoyScouts at 7: SO.

A movie. "Denny Boy." will beshown for children and parents,Saturday for benefit of the Sun-day school. Hie Junior High Fel-lowship win tneet that night at 7at the church, for • swimming paxvty. Members of the Twenty-UpClub are asked ta wear sportsclothes for their meeting Saturdayat 8 p.m.

The Mrthodisi Men win meetMonday in the educational build-ing. New efllcers of the Women'sSociety of Christian Service willbe installed Tuesday at a luncheon at 11 noon. All womena n invtted. Mrs. C B. Sear-ing, Newark conference president,will be ttUtalfiog officer.

Department chairmen will meet. Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the .chapel.

On Wednesday at 8 p. m., therewill be a rehearsal of the men'schorus*

tertalnment will be provided forallages. -

The Rev. William H. Niebanck.pastor, will attend the annualmeeting of the United LutheranSynod'of New York to be held atBuffalo, N. Y., next week. Whilethere he will attend the class re-union in observance of the fif-teenth anniversary «of his ordina-tion.

Budget AdoptedA budget for the school year

1040-50 was adopted last Wednes-day at the first executive boardmeeting of Cleveland P.-T.A. inthe school library. Mrs. C. T.Schillinger, president, presided.

M. As*. 1SM> U» S-UM

Sfcv—

Sold and installed by

Reliable Fuel Oil SupplyMill

Delayed atDANIELS HARDWAEEBWXDKKS' GENERAL

WINDOWSHADES

HOLLAND slaOBON LS9<a» *• M laefc)

Y O UCLOTH

ON YOUR ROLLER22 - — 24"

26" — 28" — 30*White or Ecru

JoluUto*. Paint

eiw

Thought for the WeekBy the Eev. Samnel 1 Mafahett. paster. 8 t Mark's A. M. K. Chord.

"KaOTTHKDOOKOFJreUrr*. Longfellow, in his poem, "The Arrow and the Song," tells

of shooting into the air an arrow which, he -found years fcfter-ward in the heart of a mighty oak. A song lie breathed intothe air he found in after years in the heart of a friend.

The words of those long since gone to dust are still helpingto mold the lives of men,and women. It would be difflcuJHCopick from the many teachings of our Savior the words that havebeen the most blessing to mankind. The Golden Rule/ is knownby all, although practiced by few: "Whatsoever ye would thatmen should do to you, do ye even so to them-." What a differentworld this would be if we all used this rule in all our Hgating*with fellowmen! • . ' " . . .

"With malice toward none, and with charity for all." arewords spoken by the great Lincoln. "England experts everyman to do his duty," were words left us by Lord Nelson.Napoleon declared, "There shall be no Alps," and those wordshave sounded down through time. Disraeli, as a young man,attempted to make a speech in the British House of Commons.He was asked to take his seat. He did sit down, but he utteredthose words which have been an inspiration to many a personin a time of discouragement and seeming defeat; "The time"will come when you will hear me."' And it did. •

The words of that battle-scarred warrior of the cross, Paul,should be an inspiration to us all. Facing death at the hands ofthe Romans, he. declared, "I am now ready to be offered, andthe time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight,I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforththere is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord,,the righteous Judge, shall give me*at that day: and not to meonly; but unto all them also that love His appearing.'' Whattrust and confidence! . .

When Charles Lindbergh had flown across the Atlanticalone and reached France in safety, offers of position and wealth \came flooding in by wit* from different parts of the world. Theywanted him to join, the movies, and to do this and to do that'all offering great wealth. For them all he had but one answer::"Gentlemen, I am not for sale." What an example to young men'of today, when men are willing to sell their birthright for "a messof pottage! " .

Our words live on. • The waves of influence set in-motiontoday by the words we speak*' will widen and widen until theyreach eternity's shore. Jôujgl we nof, realizing this, pray daily*— -yes, often doling the day the prayer found in Psalm 141:3; l*§sta watch. O L^rd, before my mouth; keep the door of myllps"?

Children's

Children's Day will be celebrat-ed next Sunday morning io thefirst Paesbyterian Church, with •special program at 9:30 tor thechildren and members of thechurch school* to which parentsand friends are Invited. At the 11o'clock service the.Sev. Robert G.Longaker's message will be "TheGreatest of Them All," and thechancel choir will sing HarveyGaul's arrangement of "All Praiseto God Eternal"

At this service the sacrament ofBaptism will be administered tothe following children: Wendy

i Lee and Dane Nelson Baumann,children of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Baumann; William Harvey Brew-ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Brewster; Beverly Jeanne Brooks,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesBrooks; Richard Dennis Buchan-an, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertBuchanan; Kenneth William Ca-praun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Capraun; Norman PrescottCompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.Dean Compton; Linda Love Cul-bertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Culbertson; Francis JohnFegeL Jr.. - son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis John Fegel; WilliamCharles McPherson, V, son of Mr.and Mrs.' William ^Charles Mc-Pherson, IV; Constance A. Poble.dAughter ot MT.fed M ^ ArttHirPooler Catherine Elliott Proctor:

Plan ProgramFor Children'sDay at Osceola

Children'* Day^wlH be observedin the church school of OsceolaPresbyterian Church at 0:45 a. m.Sunday. Each department willhave a special program of its own.Parents and friends are invited toattend.

At, the 11 a. m. service the fol-lowing young people from the jun-ior department of the churchschool will participate in the pro-gram: Miss Joyce Gulliford, MissJoan Dexter, Philip Hildebrandand Robert Petersen. The juniorand, intermediate choirs will pro-vide special music for the occasion.Miss Barbara Turtle will be theguest soloist Infant Baptism willbe administered at this service.

The following njew members

were received at a communion ser-vice at,. 11 a. m. last Sunday: MissEvelyn Turner, Miss Dorothy Mea-dowcroft. Miss Margaret Gentryand/Richard Rydmsky, on con-fession of faith; Miss Lillian Gra-dis, on reaffinrutioo of faith, andMr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, onletter of transfer.

The Church School teachers andofficers will hold an outdoor pic-nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Hughes tomorrow. Carswill leave the Church at 6 p. m.,6:15 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.

The Session and the Board ofTrustees will hold their regularmonthly meetings on Monday at8 p. m.

The - regular monthly FamilyNight supper and program will beheld next Wednesday evening at 6p. m. The Missionary Society is incharge of this program. Commun-ity singing will be one of the fea-tures.

A Strawberry Festival will besponsored by the Women's Organ-

daughter of JtovWd Mrs. JohnProctor; Danfe! Edward, DouglasDaniel and Ronald Albert Satsi,sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sassi;Martha Elizabeth Schmidt, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.Schmidt, Jr. and Charles Steven'Van Pelt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Van Pelt

At« p. m. the Senior Fellowshipwill bold its annual senior din-ner, fat which time all graduatingseniors will be the guests of honor.The Rev. William Smith, lirecterof youth work of the Synod ofNew Jersey, will be the guestspeaker. •

*The Junior Fellowship will meetin the choir room at 7 p. m. BillyWilson win lead the worship ser-vice, and the new officers wfll beinstalled by the pastor, the Rev.Robert G. Longaker., Thernonthly meeting of the Ses-sion will be held on Tuesday even-ing at 8:15 in the choir room.

ization from 6 to 9 this evening..Strawberry shortcake, ice cream,and soda win be served. The pro-ceeds win go' to the church bund-ing fund. In case of rain the affairwUl be held hi the church base-ment The School of Religion wUlmeet Wednesday at 8 P. M Thechoirs rehearse on Thursday even-tog.

Include:-The divine Mind that made man

maintains' His- own image andlikeness All that really existsis the divine Mind and its idea, andin this Mind the entire being isfound harmonious and ' eternal.(p.151) '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONSERMON

"GOD THE PRESERVER vOFMAN" is the subject for Sunday,June 12. GOLDEN TEXT: "Theeternal God is thy refuge, and un-derneath are the everlasting aims."(Deut. 3S:27)SERMON: Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude: • ,

"The Lord shaU preserve theefrom aU evil: he shan preservethy soul. The Lord shall preservethy going out and thy coming infrom this.v&ne fortfcj and even for

'TPa :tn$JSyermon. $Jy: Cprrelativ«|i "passages from "Sci-ence and Healtn with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy

ronoN ivy—rOISON OAK—BTON8Qnkk Keuef By Ps fg

IBOREETJUfcVMrMAt

isa-s smoo •ssAasa-s•ATWAWAT-a

FRESH FISHDAILY

'SFresh Fish Market

S4 NORTH AV&. B. (Opp. Fire Hone)

J AWSL atServuws Sunday. II

Wed. Eve. 8:19 o'clockSunday ScnooL 0:30 a. m.

Open daily 1-** except Thura. anaW , 10-J0-4. AlsifTL 1:«0-« p. m.

Sermon Topics ListedFor Gospel Taberoade

, !The Prayer of Power" wthe sermon topic of theGeorge A Aitcheson, pastor11 a. nv service'at theGospel Tabernacle thisFor the evening serviceO'clock, Dr. Aitcheson winMs topic. "The Scarlet

A nsntrou Is epe of twoblocks of which nuclei <* Man,are made, the other being the tn-

One 5 x 7 Enlargement with Each Roll ofFilm (black and white) Brought in Fridayor Saturday. - .

THI tAlY MOWNIISPICIAL CAMItA

BEStJRETOGETYUUK CAMERANOW FOR YOURGREATER SUMMERVACATIONPLEASURE.

MARTINS'PHOTO SHOPOPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS

I 13 North A T C E.(O*». CJLS. Statten)

CR. 6-1024

SALUTE TOYOUR CHANCE TO TRY ABORN

. . .AMERICAS FINEST-TASTING COFFEE...

TOMORROWS THE DAY-DOWN AT THE STATION!Commuters' Special!

Hurry on down to Central Stationtomorrow morning, because there'llbe a steaming hot cup of deliciousAborn's coffee w a i t i n g for you!Ladies of Cranford will be servingAborn's to all commuters from 7*to 9 A. M.

Sleep a little biter tomorrow, if youtike and' get your Aborn'e coffee atthe station. The finest-tasting coffeein the worlfjl is on us!

Coupon Special!For tomorrow only! Special AbonTsrepresentatives will be on hand at theStation with Aborn's coupons worth15c to you. Be sure to get yourcoupon. Take it to your grocer to-day! He will allow you 15c on thepurchase of a pound of AbornVcoffee, in regular, drip or fine grind.So when you stop at the station, besure to get your cup of hot Aborn'scoffee and the s p e c i a l Aborn'scoupon, too.

IB7-5 N. UNION AVE.S-ttM YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE WILL TELL YOU W H Y . . . A FEW PENNIES MORE. . . B U T MORE DELICIOUS CUPS PER POUND WITH ABORN'S

Oanford High SeniorsTo Continue Studiesla Advanced Fields

' The guidance department atrranford High School' announcedthis week that senior girls havebeen accepted by colleges as fol-lows: • • ' • • • .

Margaret Ann Seavy and AnnBarbara Carts, University, of Dela-ware; Joan Bates and Helen VonLynn, Susquehanna University;Barbara Brand, SL Lawrence Uni-versity; Audrey Martinson, Alle-gheny College; Barbara Lewis,Hood College;—Mafalda Porcella,Wbeaton College; Jeanne Mack,Bucknell University; anji SarahVaughan, Sweet Briar College forWomen1.. • -

. jane Tunner, Montclalr StateTeachers'. College; Nancy Voll,Fairmont State Teachers^ College;Mona Lee Reiman,' University ofChattanooga; Joan Wallace, Newjersey College for Women; Mari-lyn Smid, Colby Junior College;Sally Ann Yater,- Blackstone Jun-ior College; anil Ann Houston,jiarbara Maxwell and Diane Nos-trand. Southern Seminary. \.

Maureen M a 11 o y, . {CatherineGibhs Business School, and ' JoanMuller, Joan Tillet, M_arilyn Millerand Joan. Mente, Berkeley Busi-ness School. .•• -

The. following girls haj/e beenaccepted" but have not made theirdecisions as yet:- jeanice Lyons, William and

''Si.'

tKolomew, Nyack; Stanley SjursenUnion Junior; David Yarrow FortSchuyler; WUUam FooshiU,'NewYork University; Eugene Woehr,Fort Schitvler; Prank Massa, 6ap-_ — —Seminary; Jonathaneranz, Wheaton; Donald Buck,.Unton Junior; and Douglas Strack.Moravia. - •

Qualifications ListedMagazine Donations

Recent suggestions received from-Camp Kilmer by Cranford Chapter,American Red Cross, relative toreading material acceptable for useby service men at the camp, indi-cate that nothing over two monthsold is desired in the weekly maga-zine class and othing over sixmonths old in the monthly maga-zine class (With the exception ofEsquire, Holiday and Fortune).Highly technical scientific maga-zines and religious tracts and per-iodicals are not desired.

Persons desiring to donate maga-zines meeting^ -the requirementsmentioned should'get in touch withthe local Red Cross Headquartersat 10 North Union avenue.

Bates Collide and New Jerseylege for Women; June Stevens,Wilson College and New JerseyCollege for Women; Mary EllenWhelan, Cornell University andRosary College; and MaryannWurth, Cornell University, Uni-versity of Rochester, and ColbyCollege.

Senior boys have been acceptedby colleges as follows:

D*Aic<. Steveiia.RubeUNicholson, Dartmouth; David Mair,Stevens; Harold Glovier, Renssel-aer Polytechnic Institute; WilliamBrescka, Anttoch; David HulseAntioch; Robert Dunn, Syracuse;George Jamieson, Latin AmericaInstitute; Harry Clayton, RutgersXorman HAHfto, Union Junior;Robert Frevert, Syracuse; WilliamFricke, Rutgers.

John Bilney, Rutgers; JamesBamford, Newark College of Engineering; Joseph Earhart, Wabash;William Heraer,- Newark Collegeof Engineering, Robert Burnash,Brown; Richard Byrnes, Rutgers;William Buckley, Swarthmore;William Cotes. Lehlgh; WilliamGuerriero, Rutgers; Joseph Kaye,Rutgers.

Fred Allen, Rutgers; Paul Bar-

Law, School DegreeFor John M.. Reinhart ,

John M. Reinhart, son of*"" Mrand Mrs. Milton W. Reinhart of 15Greaves place, will be graduatedSaturday from the Ann'Arbor LawSchool, Ann Arbor, yMich. He isexpected home later in.'the summer. • \ /

Mr. Refnhart received his B. A.degree from Marquette University,Milwaukee, Wii During the-war,he served more than three yearsin the navy ras communicationsofficer aboard the U. S. S, Houston.Following his discharge, he en-tered-Anri Arbor Law §cho«i: JK,-Reinhart cMi4e*tS'&taitiar& -withhis parents two years ago'fromMilwaukee.;

LuncheOn-BridgeThe Cranford Woman's Club will

hold a luncheon-bridge Tuesday at1:30 p. m., in the Chimney CornerRestaurant • Announcement wasmade" that Mrs. J. Angus Knowles,president, wil act as barker forthe sight-seeing bus tours of Cranford tomorrow at Cranford Day.She will be assisted by James H.McMahon.

BO^kO Or EDUCATION.Cranford. N. J.

Sealed proposals will be received bythe Board of Education, of the Town-ship of Cranford, New Jersey at theHevelund School, Mlln Street. Cranford,New Jersey, Tuesday evening, June 21.1949 at which time the proposal* will bepublicly opened and read for:

Furnishing and lrutalling five toiletbowls In the Girls" Basement, Lin-coln School, Centennial Avenue,Cranford, New Jersey.

furnishing and Installing five toi-let bowls in the Girls' Basement,Cleveland School. Mlln StreetrCran-ford. New Jersey.The Board of Education reserves the

right to reject any or all bids, waive anyinformalities and award contracts as itmay deem best for the Interests of theschools. —H

It. R. McCUIXOUGH.District Clerk.

June 0. 1948.

flDatlborouobiBlcnbeiniON THE SOAI0WALK/ refreshing ocean dips from our exclusive beach.

^ . J l may both* direct from their rooms withoutextra cotf. Rolox on spacious sun decks In the spar-Ming sunshine and salt sea breezes. Delicious mealsleoerl irf two dining rooms. Varied hotel entertain-ment nighHy. Centrally tocotedat Pork Place. ,

JUfanffc CMy 5-12H

Your Comfort is our Business!

INSULATIONW.L.

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*y cOFFICES IN

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IMS B« IMS S iOo«wonJ (a'AeaMMtOONMT ' W/Om Wt9m

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GARSTAIRS White SealWITH CARE FOR MEN WHO CARE

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THB C»ANrOnX| CTTIZEN CHRONICLK. THURSDAY. JUKE 9. 1949

Tepper9* invite* You

To Visit The

N. • V ' 1 i

Summer Furniture Shop

Route 29 At

Westervelt Avenue

O M Bl«ck Esud «f Walclmng Aveane

Drive out to this spacious outdoor funtmer Shop and find

all of the comfortable pieces that will convert your lawn

or terrace into d vacation spot. Here in one grand color-

ful array are many ideas to make your outdoors a grand

place to frolic, ecp, entertain, snooze, lounge, loll, have

chats . . . to take it easy. Youtl see picnic tables, and pic-

nic accessories* benches, umbrellas, plumjjy upholstered

gliders and lounges, swings, sand boxes . . . and all types of

summer chairs for lawn, lolling, stretching, relaxing.

Everything that makes entertaining easy, lazing in blissful,

comfortable privacy.

Highway Summer Fnraltare Shop Open Every Evennjg

Till 9, Pins Ample Free Parking At All

PLAINF1ELD. . ' • . • ' • • • . ' ,

THURSDAY. JTOOfT 9, 1M»

GraduationFor RecordClass Here

Diplomas for 50At Harding SchoolExercises June 13KENILWORTH — Diplomas will

be presented to 50 eighth gradestudents, constituting the largestgraduating class in the history ofHarding School, at exercises in the

at 8:15 p. m.

auditorium flag will be presentedto the school by KenUworth Post,2230, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Supervising Principal Kraus willpresent the class to Claude D.Curry, president of the Board ofEducation, who will award diplo-mas to the graduates. Mr. Krauswill then give a farewell addressto the class, which will be followedby the singing of "The StarSpangled Bartner" by the assem-blage.

Benediction will be given by

school auditoriumMonday.

The annual Class Night programwill be held at the school Tuesdayevening. A dinner »in honor ofthe graduates will be presented a6:30 p. m. by seventh grade stu-dents and their mothers. The din-ner will be followed by the presen-tation of "personals," and theevening will conclude with danc-ing.

Local schools will close for theRummer on Friday, June 17.

The processional march, "Pomp~ and Circumstance," by Elgar, will

open the commencement programand will be followed by the Invo-cation, by the - Rev. William B.Donnelly, pastor of St. Theresa'sChapel. Michael Mascara, classpresident, will

the Rev. Gerald M. Cover, pastorof the Community -MethodistChurch. The recessional marchwill be "Land of Hope and Glory."

Members of the graduating classare:

Howard Bailey, Ann CatherineBarbarise, Charles Martin. JosephBcurer. Henrietta Wilhelrnlna BolrlenhofT, Raymond Richard Bootsic,Claudette Florence Butler, JuneMarie Caballero, Edmund ArthurCapaldo, Angelo James Cardella,Ralph' Thomas Cassip, MeredithCronkright, Brent Parker David,Ronald -Edward -David, BruceFredric Charles Donaldson, AnnaMarie Ellingham, Edna MargaretFigler, Richard George, Haroldirapenthin, Robert Carl Hamilton,

Mernen Marvin Hoffman, Marlon

Lions ClubNominates

Edwin W. KrausSlated for President;Election on June 16KENILWORTH — Edwin W,

Kraus, supervisingKenUworth public

principal. ofschools, has

CarolHull.

Hospes,Theresa

HowardMartha

Jansco, Arline Sondra Jespersen,Mary Lou Keene, Thomas Sebas-tian Kramlick. .

Emma Mary. Laskay, Michaelh Mascaro, John Albert Mc-

been nominated for president ofthe KenUworth Lions Club.

Other nominations were submit-ted by William Bruder,' nominat-ing commitjtee chairman, at ameeting of the club last Thursdayas follows: First vice-president,Michael Sherba; second vice-presi-dent, Leroy Glendinning; thirdvice-president,- Harold 'F. Reyn-olds;, financial secretary, Eric Ham-ilton; recording secretary, Dr.Samuel Klugman; treasurer, UaUSocofsky; lion tamer, .'John Weber,and tail twister, V, Robert Run

.The election is to be held at _regular meeting in the KenUworthInn next Thursday night

Elmer Goodman, a candidate fo

School Board MeetingTo Be Held June 20

KENILWORTH — Since eighthgrade commencement , exerciseswill be: held next Monday night,the June meeting of the Board ofEducation will be held on June 20instead of the regularly scheduledsecond Monday of the month, itwas announced this week by Dis-trict Clerk Helen Arthur.

Discussed at the meeting will beplan under which fifth, sixth and

seventh grades at Harding School •will operate on a part time.basis!next year to relieve overcrowding.

Final1 action • also will be takenn salary increases of 9350 for foureachers hi the lower bracket and

$300 for the others of the' staff;$20Q for janitors; $300 for the sup-ervising principal, $250 for thenurse, $25 for the doctor; $7S forthe district clerk. $25 for thetenda f f l * '

GraduationExercises forKindergarten

KENILWORTH — Eighty-eightmembers of McKinley School'skindergarten classes of Miss ilel-ene V. Austin and Miss Vida G.Harris were graduated last Thurs-days at 0:30 a. m. in the HardingSchool auditorium

'A processional'Athalia," opened

marcK fromthe program

and was followed by the flag sa-lute and the singing of "America"by the assembly; The graduatingclass gave the scripture readingand sang the class hymn. Invo-cation was - by the Rev. G. AJAitcheson, pastor of the CranfordGospel Tabernacle.

The program - also included a[welcoming address by David Mal-colm, "Daily Thanks," DorothyiGolonka; "A Spring Song," eightgirls; "WaUcing," Marilyn Utkaand- Alfred. Unglaub; "A Bird':Thought,'! .four girls; ^Robins,'Loretta' Hoerth "and- three boys; apiano solo,, "Mellow. Moon," San-dra Van bien; "God's Lamps,"

Contributions at $200In Blind Fund Drive

KENILWORTH — Returns fromthe KenUworth Lions Club's an-nual Blind Fund drive total $200to date, it was announced by Ed-win W. Kraus, drive chairman.

These initial returns indicatethat the drive will be successful insecuring funds necessary for theactivities of the club during .thenext year in sight conservation asweU as aiding those who have al-ready lost their sight, Mr. Krausdeclared.

The chairman pointed out thatmany residents of KenUworthmay have neglected mailing theircontributions and he urged themto enclose their gift in. the returnself-addressed envelope which

no- postage as soon as pos-

Executive MeetingHeldbyWSCS

KENiLWORTH — An executivemeeting of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the KenU-worth Methodist Church was heldTuesday, at ni. at the

1Tueday p ^ j tMrs. Fred Huetteman of 149 South23rd street was elected chairmanof the newly-formed. Bodes* Cir-cle. ' .

sible.

, , luusepn moscaro, jonn AlDert Mc-g - V C «r ™ e I c o n r n n g |Elroy. Grace Harvey Melvin. Janetw m W . Kraus K u - | M i ^ M ^ ând Edwin W. Kraus, su-|

peryising, principal, will present,tlie, W, J,., Dean* progress awards.~>QuiitvBl in rVenice" will tieplayed as a trumpet duet.by Al-fred Seale and Howard Hull. Ina five-part program entitledPillars of Democracy,". «*:

"The

Nltschke.Eaterson, JosephCharles ^ o , J seph

Charles PInder, Fred Plumrner,Patricia Ann Prosseda, EdwardOtto' Robe, Thomas Joseph Robe,'R t h H S

Harold (district governor, spoke at lastBernice|Thursday's meeting, Outlining his

qualifications and asking for tinclub's support at the coming electlon in Atlantic City;

Pins denoting 100 per cent attendance were presented to thefollowing members: Louis Adam,Eric Hamilton, Dory Himpele,JIarold Reynolds, Michael SherbaÊdwin Kraua and i ^ r b

'will be represented by. PatriciaProsseda. and "Bless This House."by Brahne, will bo sung by Ver-

. onica Washam, Ruth .Schumm.Meredith Cronkright, PatriciaProsseda. Henrietta Bollenhoff.Robert Hamilton, Grace Melvinand Eleanor Wusthoff. The entiregraduating class will sing theclass aong in the section called"School,* which will betinted hy^RWiardWebeiv repre-

Edward Robe. Ann Barbariseand Claudette Butler will portray"Church," and the d a n will sing"Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart," ftyIfoaaiter. In the fourth section,

lWh ill b C

Ruth Herta Schumm, Ronald JohnScorese," Alfred William Seale,Kathe Marie Seibert, Janet Mar-garet Shallcross, Josephine Bar-bara Louise Staehly, Richard FredVan Dorn, Alf Ola Walters. Ver-onica Moureen Washam, RichardArthur Weber and Eleanor ErnaWusthoff.

Other class officers are RaymondBootsic, vice-president, and ArleneJespersen, secretary. The classcolors are red and silver;_thejnot-

Henry Patrylow and StephenRibecky were inducted as newmembers by Deputy District Governor Sherba. The birthday oJohn Weber was celebrated with Lgift and a birthday cake made byMrs. Weber.

Eric HamUton, director of theKenUworth Lions Fife, Drum andBugle Corps, displayed a cap, tieand trousers, parts of the newuniforms being purchased for the,corps. The corps will parade inNewark on June 12, Newark FlagDay.

The meeting was conducted by

I he fourth section,Veroulc* WlWhjun will be "Com-jntmUy," and the clan will pre-N n f KenUworth." Bruce Donald-son will be -Country" and theolats will ring Jacobs' This IsMy Country.'follow.

The flag salute will

In a piano solo, Henrietta Bol-lenboff will offer "Clair de Lune,"by Debussy. Robert Hamilton,treasurer of the class, will present,the das* gift. .

During the ceremonies a

the flower, carnation.

Consecration forMiss Marie Baker

KENILWORTHt, — Miss MarieBaker, deaconess of CommunityMethodist Church, will be conse-crated into, the ministry Sundayby Bishop Bromley Oxnan at theMadison Methodist Church, Mad-ison.

Miss Baker, who has served twoyears at the local church. wiUleave this, summer to take a posi-

newtion in the Newark District

NOTICE OF 8AJLK OF PROPEKTY FOR NON-PAYMENTOF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

1»4T AMD raiOB TEAKS' TAXia AND ASSESSMBNTS

Public Notice la hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter *S7. Lawiof MIS. 4R. 8. M:5< enUtled "An Act concerning, upatd (axes, awaamiiinU And

other Municipal charges on real property and providing tor the collection thereof,by the creation and enforcement of Uena thereon." the undersigned, Tax Collector

Spring FestivalBy Choral Groups

KENILWORTH — Choral groupsof KenUworth schools presentedtheir spring festival Friday inHarding School.

Junior chorus. members includethe following: Joy Clausen, Mar-guerite Hoefele, Mary Ann Sacks,Jo Anne Leikauskas, JosephineRica, Richard Rottman, JudyCurry and John-Clausen.

Also, Joyce Sherba, Ruth Ann,

t h ea t n and enforcement of liana thereon. tha undersigned. Tax Collector

Dwwuh of KenUworth. County of Union, win eeU at Public Auction at the»* Hall. In the Boroudi of KenUworth, New- Jersey, on ,

FRIDAY. JUNK IT. IM* AT S P. M. (D. 8. T.)toe properties described and listed below.

Said properties will be sold for the amount chargeable against said lands onUse ftrat day of July IMS, as osmputed and shown on the list, plus Interest on saidamount from July 1. 1S4S ta date ot sale and costa Incident thereto.

Said land* will be aold In fee to such person as will purchase the same sub-ject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of « *par annum. /

The purchase price ot any property must be paid before the fonrhnlon of theease, or the property wiU be resold.

at • *other

*""" Any aemcel-or real imnieity tor which there shall be no other purchaserbe etradt est and sold to the Borough of KenUworth in fa* far redemption atBear iinrviTTi ssfl ifc# agiw^ fipaHty ahiil have tha mine ramedlaa tri* rlgBta as «ast ii ••». «.^w«na:U>. right «» bar or foreclose tlie right of riilajajilliiB.

handthta Stth day of May. IM*.

Venice,Plnder,Schenk.

, _ „ .,« ""= «5l" Susan Simms; "The Use of Smiles;tendance officer, $25 tot the cus- Robert Leschinski; "The Railroadtodian, $175 for the sewingjn- Tracks." seven boys; "I Fooledstructor and $100 for the school —— ~ ** ~secretary. •

Resolutions will be presented tomake vaccination against small-pox compulsory for all pupils andinnoculation against diphtheriacompulsory for those entering thesystem.

Recent EventsIn KenUworthPublic Schools

The Kindergarten Mothers' Club[held its closing meeting for thisschool year last week at the homeof Miss Helend V. Austin, 1004Orange avenue, Cranford. Mrs.George Henshaw and Miss ViolaBjorholm were special guests hirecognition of their help* in theputting on of the Kindergarten7lay — "The Kitchen Clock."

The kindergarten and firstgrades are holding a Joint classpicnic today at Echo Lake Park inWestfiejd- Parents also are at-tending.

sented theuating class

The class of 1949 presented aift of $80 to the class of 19S0 for

he purchase of more big blocks..Miss Newcomb's science class

has a new visitor. He Is "Grand-pa Sylvester," a 80-year-old tur-tle, with the date 1900 on his back.Te was found and brought to MissTew'comb by George Henshaw of

"L • • " ' • • • . ' • •

James Flynn of TJpsala Collegedoing practice teaching in Hard-

ing School. He is working withthe social studies and English de-partmental classes .under the sup-

'Em," Kenneth Patrylow; "TwoFriendly Fairies," Sue Epple. Ed-ith, Abramson; "The Bicycle," fourboys and nine girls; "Now I'mFive." Janet Kinler; "Now^ I'mSix." Ernest Vardalis, and "A Sec-ret," four girls.

Diplomas were presented byMichael F. Tortora, vice-presidentof the Board of Education, andEdwin Vf. Kraus, supervising-prin-cipal. ElizabeuV Lang recited theclass poem, and Mary Smack pre-—. . .» .m.- • - Thegrad^

^ the classThe Star Spangled

Banner1? was sung by the assembly.Members of Miss Austin's grad-

uating class included: Joseph Ed-ward Augustine, Joan FrancesBertolotti,, Elaine Ruth Boyle,Thomas Cassio, Margaret AnnChester, Joseph Citrano, Jr., Wil-liam Bruce Clark, Gail GertrudeEvans, Mary Ellen Foley, RuthHope Gluck, Patricia Ann Hand-ville, Richard Francis Harrison.Garrett Michael Hoffman, RobertKarl KeiL Janet Mary Kinler, CarlWalter Kirchbereer, Eileen Kath-ryn ' Knudson, Elizabeth McCul-loch Lang, Robert Leschinski,»s-__ir— • — » ••• - —

On Admiral's ListAt Maritime (College

KENILWORTH — MidshipmanHward K. Arndt, USNR, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Arhdt of570 Newark' avenue, is on theAdmiral's List at New York StateMaritime College, Fort Schuyler,N. Y., where he is completing hissecond year.• yesterday • he sailed on theTraining Ship "Empire State" fora three-month' cruise to Ireland,England, France; Belgium and theNetherlands. „ ,

It was announced that the reg-ular monthly meeting of the groupwill be held Tuesd^ at 8 p . n i atthe church. Mrs. Clifford Bender,jurisdictional secretary of Chris-tian Social Relations and LocalChurch Activities, will speak then>n "The United Nations^ Thebudget for 1949-50 will be pre-sented at the' monthly meeting.

Card Party Friday Nightj KENILWORTH — The Ladies'Auxiliary of KenUworth Post,2230, Veterans of Foreign Wars,will hold a card party tomorrownight at 8:30 p. m. in St. Theresa'sChapel. Prizes arid refreshmentswill be featured.

Strawberry FestivalKENILWORTH — The straw-

Iberry festival to be sponsored bythe White Circle of the Women'sSociety of Christian Service ofCommunity Methodist Church wiUbe held tonight at 7 o'clock on thelawn at the horrie of Mrs. WUliamVon Ohlen, 562 BoulevaFd.

Leads is GypsumNew York sii'.i leads the

in till- production "of gypsum.

. Only Air CeTheatre

Uyn Ann Lltfca and VirginiaMath

KABWAV

FBJDAT—aATOSSAT—SDNBAT

PrlsellU Xaae — sWkcH CaauaJafa

"SABOTEUR"

1 Real .1 ABteett1 —

"WHO

L e aCeatcIIe

— in

DONE

WUllaJBSenate

Stupak. Lorraine Kato, B«arth«J**??&*^^MJtt Antrobus and Mrs.Frances Strunk, EvelynSandra Hlnes^, Jo AnhAlice Beurer, Vivian

David, Carol Scheidegger. Frances"~ i. BarJi

Loret-ILpngo, Kathrynbara Reynolds, Runeta Mulligan, Henry Lewin, BryantSchenk and Adrian Pollack. // *

Senior chorus members ar^. thel l i

H O . ANntHSOlf.Tax Collector.

•t i l Le* . Owaar .

U r U «-i Addle Harris ,18 SO Chariea O. Sundvall• 0 49 Karl Kochendorfer

'aja, 5. Owen Carraber .—rn 1S0-1B7 Guiseppe Clraflcl .f fj. issa-MO Gularppe Clraflcl

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S: WheelerJohn A. BkiwardfA. M. Saracue »...«.».. —Catherine C DraperT. A. CarlsonHoward E. Barker 1P. H. MsOreath. Jr.l*ucy J. Ueasiner .Martha K. l srry _ ,KUen M. MillerC. H. NelsonAsron Brown .Georsje M. Cole ~ _ _Mrs. M. C. Buraess .Jama P i nA. S. DanforU) ._.Rana Van Aktcln _ - _Herman M. PultiW. H

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a c e — , {Jsmcs DlncmanRobert PultonAugustus P«ck ^__W. McrrtttXari WhileJohn Murphy .J. H. DennloAlbert D. BcUf Bntmberjc .~

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Jacob Noll , „Charles O. BeclulJames I- Poote _..„WUliam Clark _ __..Chsrle* A. David ...,O. O. Beckel _ -H. A. M o m ._ _Hamilton Diucgftn •Charlc« B. W«1U _ _..-

O. M. PalmerH. a . ButtsElizabeth Cordln*A. S. DanforthPatrick Kane * WifeJ. WolfC. Devlrv,EE. E. I w n __.M. Ancer .Dr. B. KluiHnM. Swanson _Albert T. BoothW. J. AckcrmanIra U CaseOeotv C. HowardIf. ford f"-ddU _ _•oeert f . Dtsn«yOeeraw OownlnsJeeaas Mall .Carry St. SberrrPrank T. Pert

following: Sopranos,'Barbara wap-ner, Dorothy Johanssen, Merle;Manning, Joy Castro. Alice Loder,Marie Renk, Mary Alice Petersen,Gertrude Petersen, Jo Ann Pap-pas, Theresa Janseo, Veronica!Washam, Mary Lou Keene andMeredith Cronkright; altos. RuthSchumm, Marion Pazienza. Joseph-ine Staehly, Madeline Tino, Elean-or Dreschsler, Gail Fasten, JudyAnderson and Patricia Prosseda. -

P.-T. A. ChairmenNamed for New Year

KENILWORTH—New officers ofKenUworth P.-TJV. met with Ed-win J. Kraus, school principal,last Wednesday and the followingcommittee chairmen were namedfor the new school year: Program,Mrs. Adam Simms and Miss SigneSwan berg; budget and finance,Mrs. William Boright and Mrs.George HoRaboom, and member-ship. Miss Margaret Ray.' Also, hospitality, Mrs. JohnStults; by-laws. Miss Winona New-comb and Mrs. David Easton; pub-licity, Mrs. Louis Adam; excep-tional, child, Mrs. Harold Reynolds;parent-education, Mrs. GeorgePierro; goals, Mrs. William Het-man; Founders' Day, Miss Swan-berg; safety, Miss Helen Mergottand summer round-up, Mrs. FrankFitzoatrikk.

Outdoor Soda] Held.Bjyv R«]>iiJ}UceUt Qnb

^ W t h e flrst in aseries of monthly out-dbox. socialswas heM Monday night by the Re-publlctui Club at the home ofCouncilman and Mrs. Dudley H.Nevi'te, 20 North 11th street Ap-proximately 378 persons attended.

Mayor Wed Pitten introducedcouncilmen and borough oflSdals.He also extended an invitation tomembers to attend council meet-,ings. CouncUnosn M^M^TP T itf"*said, he enjoyed Working for the-|benefit of the community and re-marked that he will try to to pleasethe individual home owner.

Swimming end community sing-ing were featured during enter-tainment. William Davis accom-

AnnMathews.Also, Francine Joyce Mazzaris,

Ton! Marie McGevna; MarilynJoan Murphy; Carol Ruth Nans,James Alvin Nesbltt, Thomas Jos-eph Neville, Jr^ Ernest Albin Nols,Jr., Kenneth Henry Patrylow, FredMartin Pierre, Judith Ann Rod-gers. Lois Ann Sharp, Susan ElaineSlmms, Mary Dorothy Smack.Jean Helen Smiajowicc, DennisThibaudeau, Ruth Thomas, SandraLee Van Dien, Ernest Alfred Var-dalis, Ariene Vigeant, VirginiaO n c e Ward, Lynn Ann Wusslerand Betty Ann Wyss. '

Graduates of Hiss Harris' classinclude: Edith Myra Abramson.Shirley Ann Amoroso, MargaretAlice Bartels, Eileen Frances, „Boyd, Barbara Ann Boyle, William <|George Bridges, Marie GeorgiaBroeg, Nelson, Conrad BrownPamela Brown; Sally Ann Buck-ley, Anthony John Capelli, Thom-as Francis Cayanaugh, RonaldTheodore Chrmvola, Evelyn MaryDietrich, Leonaello DlStefanoSue Ann Epple, Bjrfan JosephGeiger, •Dorothy Ann Gqlonka;Loretta Hilda Hoerth, Mary AnneHofbauer, Lawrence StephenHoma and Carol Ann I

Also, Marie Amelia Jansch.Joyce Ann Knordle, Louise EdithKnudson, Joanne Koenlg, Mar-garet Kramer, Joan Emma LsskaH

ruts cauuFTaW NO. «

<*ang Busters; ' • and'

3—Color Cartoon*—3

LIBERTYFRL—SAT^-SUN.

AUn LaM * Barry Pttsreral*

"Two Years BeforeThe Mast"

_J_alsoRlehara W14mark A Mark Stoves*

'The Street With

"The Treasure Of

"also

"Background To Danger";DATt

l.aweay * Oee.

J'Tighting Father Dunned% EXTBAJ Ladles' Isblewan

CRAWFORD

Mrs. William Peterson, newly-elected president, and the follow-ing officers attended the P.-T.Aschool of Instruction Tuesday atthe Hillside School, Hillside: MrsRalph Stevens, Mrs. John RuthMrs. Pierre. Mrs. BoHkht, Mrs.Hogaboom and Mrs. Adam.

Gc-soel Chapel ServiceKENILWORTH —George Sharp

will be the speaker at services inthe KenUworth Gospel Chapel a11 a. ta Sunday.

. Noncz op DrrsirnoMTake notice that UICMASX. SHSItBA.

K. and PRANK SHKROA. trading; asTRI KCN1LWOHTH INN. have apnlUdto the Mavor and Ouncll of the Bor-ouait of ICanllworth, N. J.. tor a Plen-sry Retail Cone«unp(lon license for prem-' s i t t d t 19th Boule-

the chapel.

money

199.04U0J3

situated at laHh Street andIT). Kanllworth. N. 3.Obe*ectlona, If any. should hi

Immedlaterv In writing to Philip 3. Me-Oevna. Clerk of the Borough of Kanll-worth. M..X

UMsr>ed»MICKABX SHXXBA. J3LSlU B m i l m HKaitharorth M. J.VRANK S^rawsA1«J South Slst Street

*- l U l ~ t t - l t J „ follow^

panied on the accordian and DavidJones played the, guitar. EricBerger and Earl Pollack acted asmasters of ceremonies.

In a game played by Mayor Pit-ten, Councilman Charles. Wendleand Tax Collector E. G. Andersonincumbents in the fall election, andWilliam Peterson> CouncUmanlccandidate. Mayor Pitten was thewinner. Other games also wereplayed. Special awards were wonby Mrs. Frank; Mulford, JosephHalbsgut and Lester Neville.

Assisting on the planning com-mittee were Anton Kato, Al My-ers. Mrs. Helen Ruth. Mrs. DorisPollack, Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmRoberts, Mrs. Arthur Wiegand.Councilman Wendle. NelsonBrown and Mrs. J. B. Stul|s. Thenext meeting will be a corn roastin early July at the Neville home

aHerbert Paul Maiwaldt,Archibald Malcolm, Jr.,

David_ , . . . . James

Lloyd Maney, Carolyn LorettaMcKinnle, Carol Janet Metke, Wil-Uam Paul Moskwa, Kathleen MayMoulder, Jean Violet Pinder, Har-old Francis Reynolds. Carmen An-thony Rica. David Sebastian Sa-bolchick. Frank Robert Sorrentino.James Matthew Staruch. AlfredMax Unglaub, Roger Wayne Ven-ice, Michael Louis Vitale and AliceAgusta Wiegand.

snXi

J o College"Teas CSBWST—aarbara BUliaciley

^Cheated The Uw"SATUIDAT jHATIMKSi ONLY

FREE! FREE!

I RoJtfast fBICYCLE x

andS F A B OV DBLTTXX SKATBS *

phis •

BRUCE GENTRYCaTAPTSK MO. S ,

alsoCfsJIss aa4 NeveKlsa

join » — i» — it"MR. BELVEDERE

GOES TO COLLEGE"SUrley Tkaipto — O n e * Wake)

Tkan. a PH. S4« — SiSSSal. S:|S — ti*S — ISttS

"AUAS NICK SEAL**Bay Mlllam* — Aaarey Tatter

Tkan. * M I l N - 7:9S — 19OSSat. Sit* tiU

TODAT—WU^-SAT.

Dai. DaOeyi Celeste- : tn .

SUNDAV

"EL PASO"in Cinecolor

New Technicolor Hit

"LITTLE WOMEN"

Great Cast

IS

i n r*iM«%nanr

WaOX ONUT. JUNE- Gflkett * SaaTJvacrs

"MlKAIXrin tfrtinifolor

4 8tan — DaSty Nen

"TAvrvvJisrrof Lwightrr"

« Slan — Dedr NewsDont Miss This Show

SUMlÂT Tftra TtJSSDAT•saart Btyiui — A**nj TstUr

SATvmOAT AT itM P. at.. YOUNG FOLKS' BfATINBK

Sseaserse »r tkeCKANPOSD coimcn. pom

CHtuiMirs siovnts

"MY PAL WOLF"plus .

COMSDns AND KOVBLtnaBsalac at 1:*9 P. M. Bvery Bal9i*«»

* , aunt. * TOTS.JTJJOt IS — IS — 14

"Connecticut Yankee"tCoIor by Technicolor)

JUaC Cre.br — Bawasta Flesaias;Seau I:1S — 4:M — Sl4SMen. * Taas. SilS — SOS

"The Lucky Stiff"Oereihy Uauar • — Brian Bealevy

San. S:8S — « i« — I«:tSMea. * Teas. itM — 7:4» —

Sunday School PupilsTo Receive Certificates

KENILWORTH —certificates will be

St. Teresa's HNSHonors Father Dooley

KENILWORTH — The Rev.Mark Dooley, assistant pastor ofSt Teresa's Chapel, was guest ofhonor Friday night at a party giv-en by the Holy Rosary and HolyName Societies in celebration ofthe tenth anniversary of his ordi-nation.

The Rev. William B. Donnellyand the Rev. Joseph Donne'lv, pas-tor- and assistant pastor of St Ter-esa's: the Rev. Rischmin. the Rev.Hcrnfe and the Rev. Chiego of theChurch of the Assumption, Ro-wlle Park, were among the 100oersont who attended the party atth h l '

Promotiondistributed

Sunday at 9:45 a. ITL, at the lastsession of the regular churchschool at Community MethodistChurch. Children up through thethird grade win present an en-tertainment in the church base-ment. Parents are invited.

In observance of Trinity Sun-day, the Rev. Gerald M. Cove*. Jr..pastor, will preach on "The HolyTrinity" at worship services at IIa. m.

A talk on the United Nationswill be given by Mrs. Clifford Ben-der of Lconia at a regular meetincTuesday of the Women's Societyof Christian Service. Mrs. Benderis secretary of the Christian so-cial relations and local church ac-tivities of the North-E*st jurisdic-tion of the WSCS. She formerlyheld office hi the Newark Confer-ence of the WSCS.

Open House will be held Friday.June 17 by Boy Scouts in thechurch. An investiture ceremony

, will be conducted for new tender-Dooley received a gift of 1 foot scouts and there also will

and a spiritual bouquet.bo a display of handicraft by thefrom his parishioners.

Entertainment was Drovided byWilliam Nolan, Anthony Davis,Ann Ruscansky and Martin Helm.

troop.Dally Vacation Church Schoo'

ddwill be conducted from June 201.

square dancing Friday from 0 a. m. to 12 nooni«t tn

Deretkx I.sssear — Brlaai Dsslevr

aBK AVBMVaS•oa*csi PLAma. m. i.

BTAKTS WSTMtSSDAT. JONS! ISTJi

'TAKE ME OUT TOTHE BALL GAME"

Pnwk Slaatm — Bstksr WUItaaas

"I Shot Jesse Junes"Pieateat Peeter — Bartiu* BtiHaa

R E G E N TNOW — LAtrasiccB ouvam

Jaas* Oayaar r— Preeerlek Msrck

"A Star Is Bom"SUN.. MOM., TOSS..

Barbs'* stsawyek — Q»rl— Bayer

"Flesh and FantasV& "Cin Oat StstsV

M O W S H O W I N G. Olsan Per* — NIs* Peek

1ns> Unflsrcowr Mem»ND BIO PEATUKB

"Make B«I)«v« BaDroom"lees • ' Raele a Sereea

• XCItLINT•ACUITIIS

AMP CHBOmCLK THURSDAY. JUNE

arw1949

GraduationExercisesJune 20

Diplomas for 35Eighth Graders Here;Awards To Be MadeGARWOOD Commence Bent

exercises for 35 eighth graders o tthe Garwood public schools will beheld in the auditorium ofSchool at 8:15 p. m. on Monday.June 20, it was announced thisweek by Supervising PrincipalLouis L. D. Nicolello. The classwin go to Asbury Park on its an-nual trip nejXt Wednesday, and theclass party will be held at Lin-coln School on June 17.

The program win open with theprocessional ,by* the graduatingclass, with music by the schoolband, under direction of DavidRussette. The invocation.will beby the Rev. Walter C Pugh. pas-,tor of St. Paul's Evangelical andReformed Church.. Following singing of the "StarSpangled Banner,** the flag saluteand the welcome song by the grad-uating' class, the boys of the class

' wiU sine * « t o ^ Hearted Man." byRrnnbero, ana the girls wflt singThe Lord Is My Shepherd." byKaschfat.

Presentation of various awardswill be made to outstanding stu-dents by the following: P.-TJLhonor awards. Mrs. Ethel Weln-berg. P.-TJL president; l i ons d u baward. Fred Adami, rethdng pres-•dent ot the dub; Richard SachselMemorial Award. Eugene Hart,president of the.Board, of Educa-tion;'Lions Auxiliary award, Mrs.Helen Maya, auxiliary president;Daniel F. Snyder award, BertramJ. BertoJamy; Teachers" Associa-tion awards. Mrs. George Ttmjes.association president.

Awards also win be presentedby the-local posts of the AmericanLegion and the Veterans of For-eign Wars. • .

Supervising Principal Nicolellowill present the class to Mr. Hart,who wiU present the diplomas. Theresponse and presentation of theclass ( i ft wiU be by Allan Richard-son, class president.

The program win conrnid> withthe far*, wen song by the graduat-ing class, the benediction by theRev. John M. Walsh, pastor of S tAnne s Church, and the recession-al

Bedspread1 AwardedAt Guild Meeting

GARWOOD — At the regularmeeting of the Women's Guild ofSt Mark* Church last Thursday,a bedspread made by Miss AmyWhittaker. a member, was award-ed Mrs. Earl Krfksen.

U was announced that the guildwill present new collection platesat the service at the church Sun-day morning, hi memory of thelate Mrs. Mary EDen Holt, Mrs.Whittafcer's sister. The meetingwas conducted by Mrs! Susan Sut-

. ton, president.

Transfers ofReal Estate

GARWOOD — The followingdeed has been recorded in the of-lice of County Register Herbert J.Pascoe in the Court House, Eliza-beth:

George A. Gunsaules to Mr. andMrs. Clarence Gunsaules; lots 2S6and 257. block 10, map of section1 property of New York SuburbanLand Company situate at Gar-*ood-Westflield. /

Executive SessionFor Garwood P.-T. A.

GARWOOD — An executiveboard meeting for new officers andnewly appointed committee chair-men of the Garwood P.-TJL willbe held today at Lincoln School,according to an announcement byMrs. Louis Weinberg, president

The eeeently released list ofcommittee f«f».ria; follows:

Publicity, Mrs. Laird Tombs;membership, Mrs. E. Wirsig; l i -brarian. Mrs. Carl Scheffler; goals.Mrs. Walter Silver; class mother.Mrs. J.- Andres; hospitality, Mrs.Raymond Williamson and Mrs.Theodore Henry.

Safety, Mrs. M. Kappy; sun-shine; Mrs. Robert Fontenelli; pub-lications. Miss Alice Rogers; Foun-ders* Day, Mrs.. Conrad Rieder;summer roundup. Mrs. Leon Dal-ley; budget and finance. Mrs.Frank Corveleyn; program, Mrs.Charles Merjcer; welfare endguidance, Mrs.' Herman Johnspri;faculty representative. Miss Er-dina-PneipSL

ActivitiesIn Garwood

- • - • - V . # , _ . _ . ...

Public SchoolsNinety-seven per cent of "theInooln School children joined the

Thrift Program this, year andhanked over $1500. 'They are nowreceiving their savings. Many aredepositing the money in their reg-ular savings accounts, starting newones or buying bonds.

The following children bankedregularly each week: Mary AnnSilver, Joyce Esposito, Phyllis Ro-cnow and Jean Steffan. Manymissed only one or two weeks dueto illness. The 8C.class had tenweeks of 100 percent depositors.ST three weeks, 7T. four weeks and7O four weeks.

In Franklin School 212 peoplebanked a total of $2,190.96 for theyear.

Washington School savings ac-counts totaled $1,950.77.

The Third grade in WashingtonSchool sold candy to get enoughmoney to send a CARE package toCzechoslovakia, It was sent onMsy 27th at the regular club meet-ing of the class. The secretary ofthe clttb wrote a little letter withthe check to CARE in New York.

Mary StnalkowsldTo Wed Elizabeth Man

GARWOOD — Mrs. Mary Str-zalkowdd of 461 Second avenuehas jw/nnypii the engagement ofher daughter. Jennie, to James P.Duffy of 305 Second street, Eliza-beth, son of Patrick Duffy ofScranton. Pa , and the late Mrs.Anne Duffy.

Miss Strzalkowski is a gradu-ate of Garwood Schools and Jona-than Dayton Regional High School,Springfield, and attended DrakeCollege, Elizabeth. Mr. Daffy wasgraduated from Scranton HighSchool and served in the Navy twoand a half years. Both.are em-ployed by the Singer Manufactur-ing Company, Elizabeth. -

A September wedding isplanned.

On Jury l is tGARWOOD —'Miss Constant ia

A. Speranga. 306 Walnut street,and Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, 341Locust avenue, are among countyresidents who were salected bythe Jury Commission for servicein the County and-Superior Courtsfrom June 13 to the end of the ses-sion.

BOKOUGB OF GARWOODPUBLIC

I'ublic notice Is beretrjrt h

*riat theof Cansood has received the

:ollowln£ otfon to purchase Borough"wiied' h u d not needed for public useand that the said offers have been ar>-;>rnvcd by the Mayor and Council at a-oecUnaT held on the 34th. of May. 1MB. and'.hatjat a kneetina* of the? Mayor and Coun-

to be .held on June 14th. 199>

In cash within 30 days after final ap-proval and also pay ijroportionatc share oftaxes for balance of year 1?40 based onIMejeut assessed valuations.

(c) If purchaser falls, nrcieet* or refusesto pay balance due together with chargesand u i n vtthln said thirty days, the de-tx>sif tuade shall be retained by the Boroughunless governing body by resolution decidesu> Uie contrary.

(J) Purchaser U Pay cost of publicationof legal notice of ssle.

tvi l"rocerty to be conveyed by-Bargainand Kale Dead subject to restrictions ofrecord. If any. and xonlng ordinance*.

i n Mayor and CouncU reserves theright to accept or reject any or all odors.

i( l Said property acquired by Boroughby tauC or ».*»»wfcrl|tal lien foreclosures or

I deeds In Ueu of said proceedings.. - . _ . _ j ' <hl Deed to premises to contain 1_

'1 least 15% as* ssle price. |stricUons that only a one-family type ofIb) Ban h i m at pay halaace of purchase dVelllne: shall be erected on said premises.'

* Offer SakasltUd By Blk La4s JM**aatHenry nrhUfMn and LorettaSchneadWa. his svifa v 80 330. 231. 232. 333 slflO.OORussell Pmlelgjl and RitaUurleis*. his . H e _ _ 88 3*3. 1*«. 347. 14s 1100.00Richard k . Sanies and IreneC Sessrles. his wife 89 344. 243. 34a. 247 $100.00WUham J. OUbert BO 240. 241. 341. 243 , •100.00Albeit stmlenelll andAnn riwiailiri his wife- B6 34>. ISO. 231. 233; 253 (300.00

WAlTEE & ifcafANUS.Boroturh Clark.

>t the Municipal Building;. Oarwood. MewJersey, at 8:30 P- M. ID.S.T.I the said''<era to purchase will be considered for

IUU a w m n i l and sale in accordancei Uie provisions of the N. 3. Revisedute. of 1SS7. Title 4O: Chapter 00-36

'Cl and subject to the following terms

<a> OasMsrit s s flassl approval shall be

Dated: June 9. 1949.

BOktOVGH OF OAKWOOD

PubMc notice al beretoy given that thellorougn at Oarwood has received theloUowina; offers to purchase Borough'>wned laatf noC ^*^^** for public use and'hat tbe said otters h m been approvedIjy the Mayor and CouncU at a meeting•fid on ttee 24th day of May. 1949. and:hat at • HIM tins: of tha Mayor andCouncil to be held on June 14th. 1949. at'he Municipal Building. Carwood. NewJersey, at f j o p. M. ID5.T.I. the said"ffers (o purchase wUl be considered for""•I aptameal and sale In accordance wtth>>* provlaiona of Uie J*. J. Revised SUt-'•tes of 1937. Title 40: Chapter 80-38•cl and subject to tbe following termsJ"d comntlnns

(•) Depeatl en Una] apcro.al shall keOTfar •mbaatUsd By

Uomlniek Pîsanella andCecilia S^M.I.^.. .ttr Bjgf ivife . •

SieUer. and Gracehis

at least 15% of sale price.(b) Purchaser to psy balance of porehsse

price ta cash wttfala 10 days after final ap-proval and also pay proportionals share oftaxes for halsnrvi of year 1949 baaedpresent SMssifd valuations.

<rl If purchaser falls, neglects orfuses to pay balance due together withcharges and taxes wltbln said thirty days thedeposit made shall be retained by the Bor-ough unless governing body by resolutiondecides to the rofltrery.

<d) I'urchaser to" pay cost of publicationof legal Oodee of ssle.

<sl Property to be conveyed by BargainA flal' l>wd subject to restrictions of

renord. If any, aod Booing ordinances.it} Mayor and Council rsservr the right

lo accept or rrjed any or all offsrs.(t) H«U property acquired by Borough

by tsa" oV taunldpal lien foreclosures or deedsIn lieu ol asld pro<v«dlag«.

Blk L«4s Assseat

"'ted: June 8. 19«9.

339. 33O. U»

WiLTtH ».

noo.00

*400.00

Borough Clsrk.

-: Socials :-Mr. and Mrs. George Seitzroeyer

of 429 Willow avenue recently at-tended the wedding of Mr. Seitz-meyer's nephew in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Turner ofWillow avenue entertained Mr.Turner's uncle. Frank Morrison of

Fla., over theSt. Petersburg,week-end.

;The Earl Eriksens and. soils.Earl, Jr., andavenue^ , spent

Robert, of Beechthe week-end at

their cottage at Laurence Harbor.Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Ruh have

returned to their home on Spruceavenue following a recent skiingtrip in New England.

Miss Betty Belles of Third ave-nue recently attended the Mer-chant Marine Academy dance inNew York.

Rescue Squad BuildingDedication July 2 4

GARWOOD — $uriday. July24, has been chosen as the daywhen the new headquarters of theGarwood Rescue Squad on Walnutstreet will be dedicated, it was an-nounced Monday night at.a meet-ing of members. The building hasbeen built almost entirely by thesquad.

Carl Scbaffler, ChristopherBullock and Arthur (Bumps) R.Dill/ volunteer workers, who didmost of the mason work, will be incharge of the cornerstone layingceremony. A brief address will begiven by Mayor L. Thomas Daubwho will cut the ribbon acrossthe entrance. A bronze plaque,dedicating the building and thesquad '.to the people of Garwood"will be placed on the cornerstone.

The service1 will open with aflag-raising ceremony at 2 p. m.

Sixteen members of. the Elite I Prayers will be offered by the Rev.Club are planning to attend thePaper" Mill Playhouse in Millburnthis evening. Following; the play,the club will enjoy a dinner atChinchar's in Garwood.

Francis Hanzel has returned tohis home, 264 Myrtle avenue^ fol-lowing a stay in AleXian BrothersHospital. Elizabeth, for a bad?injury suffered two weeks ago in a[falL '

Miss Joyce Van Natfa of Locustavenue was hostess recently to ihe}Jean.cT/.»enfc»J5oiir^pie enjoyed dancing, games "an*refreshments.

Judy Hidi, daughter «f Mr. andMrs. Alfred HJdl of BerkeleyHeights, has been visiting hergrandparents, the Prank Hidis ofFourth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Moul-ton of 340 Hazel avttaue are receiv-ing congratulations on the birth ofa daughter, Janet Starr, on May26 at S t Elizabeth's Hospital. Eliz-abeth.

The Wednesday Club were theguests yesterday of Mrs. OliveSevers at her cottage at CranburyLake. Among those present wereMrs. Florence Nead, Mrs. BlancheMeyer, Mrs. John Carley and Mrs.William Johnston of Garwood, andMrs. Arthur Brunnet of Cranford.

Mrs. Richard Hartlg of Anchorplace was hostess Monday even-ing to 15 members of the Demo-cratic Club.

Mrs. Agnes Fontenelll is recov-ering from a recent illness at herhome on Spruce avenue.

Captain and Mrs. Harry Bow-ers of 443 Third avenue have re-turned from a recent visit to Niag-ara Falls.

Mrs. Mamie Einbeck and daugh-ter. Ann. of New Hyde Park, werethe week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Raeber of 453 Fourth ave-nue.

Mrs. Caroline Loveland of 346Locust avenue and Mrs. GertrudeMurray of Roaelle Park enjoyed abroadcast in New York this pastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell andchildren of Rahway have' movedto 450 Beech avenue.

Pyt. John Carley of 202 Centerstreet has been stationed at' Coro-zal, Canal Zone.

The Alex Sugzdas of Third ave-nue entertained over the week-end. Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Stanis and son ofBayonne. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStanis and daughter of JerseyCity, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dolceand daughters of Bayonne.

Mr. and Mrs. John Michalczykof 131 Willow avenue are receivingcongratulations oh the birth of adaughter, Janet Mae, their firstchild; on May 17. Mrs. Michalczykis the former. Gladys Dushanek ofSpruce avenue.

Doreen Lawson, of 410 Myrtleavenue is recuperating from a caseof the measles.

The Harry Rays of 255 Thirdayenue celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tues-day.

Mrs. Esther Marino of Willowavenue has been ill at her home.

Mrs. Johnston of 270 Secondavenue is recuperating from a re-cent operation at Overlook Hos-pital, Summit.

Mrs. Esther McDonald of Sec-ond avenue entertained her ' clubat her home last Wednesday. - .

Mrs. Mae Collins of Cedar streetand Mrs. Ethel Nolan of Fourth

* NOTICE Or INTENTIONTake notice that the OABWOOD

MOUSE BAR AND ORILL. Inc.. trading:as DEWEY-S. has applied to the Mayorand Council of the Borough of G«rwood.N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for nreraises situated st 101 NorthAvenue, Oarwood. N. J.

The officers are:Dewey B. Cotone. President, 393 North

Avenue, Oarwood. N. J.Vcnia T. Cotone, Treasurer, 3SX North

Avenue. Oarwood. N. J.Objections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to Walter S. lac-Usnus, Clerk of the Borough of Oar-wood, H. J.

(Signed*OARWOOD HOUSe BAR AND ORTXX.Inc.

BOKOVOH o r OAIWOODThe Mayor and Council of trie Bor-

ough of Oarwood will receive sealed pro-posals at Its meeting place In the Bor-ough Hall, darwood. N. J. at S:3O P. M.(D.S.T.t June 14. IMS for the sale of thefollowing Itemi, which will,be sold sep-arately: —-

Heo-Pire Truck . .—.,O.M.C. 1937 PlcTc-rjp TruckSmall Barrel] Ransome Concrete MixerSO-dallon Heating Tar KettleThese Items may be Inspected during

the hours of B A. 14. and 4 P. M. dsllyit the Borough Hall, Oarwood. N. J.

Proposals must be accompanied by cer-tllled checks or caah In the amount of tenpercent H0% I of said offers.

The right to reject any proposal or towaivewith the

any Informality therein inle law la reserved.

accord

MAYOB AND COUNCILWalter 3. McManus.

Borough Clerk.

John M. Walsh, pastor of St. An-ne's Church, and the Rev. WalterC. Pugh, pastor of St. Paul's Evan-!gelical and Reformed Church.

Certificates of appreciation alsowill be awarded to the many vol-unteer workers who assisted in theconstruction work.

A dedication service also willbe conducted for the special roomin the building equipped as a med-iial- and' dental clinic.. It is hopedby the squad that a free clinic fort l ^ : ^ t ^ O 1vyitlvthe cooperation of local phy-sicians. . ' . , . , (

Invitations have been extendedto mayors of all other municipali-ties in the county and to all mu-nicipal councllmen. The newheadquarters is a one-story mod-ern-style structure.

Mario Miccio ad Harley Ferrellwere accepted as probationarymembers. Following'the meeting,a spaghetti dinner was preparedand served by Mrs. KHccio.

It was announced that dona-tions of $5 each had been receivedfrom the Garwod Republican Cluband the Garwood R-T.A. and $30from Kleeman's Liquor Store, tobe used in furnishing the clinicroom. Other persons interested indonating materials or money forthe project should get in touchwith Frank Corveleyn, buildingchairman.

Willow avenue recently visitedrelatives in AUentown, Pa. Whilethere Mrs. Ulrich celebrated herbirthday anniversary.

Mrs. Nellie Dushanek enter-tained her club, the Jolly Friends,at her home on Spruce avenue thisweek.

Mrs. Conrad Rieder and Mrs.Richard Hartig of Anchor placewere co-hostesses Saturday' at theannual party held by the SewingCircle for members .and their hus-bands. Ten couples enjoyed thedancing and refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fish-er of 107 Anchor place announcethe birth of a daughter, MargaretEdna, at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit, on May .18.

Mrs. Theodore Griffin entertain-ed her card club last week at herhome, 408 Beech avenue.

Mrs. Sally Miller of 240 Northavenue entertained a group offormer, co-workers at the Gar-wood plant of the Aluminum Cor-poration of America at her sum-mer cottage in Brett on Woods thispast week-end. Among the guestswere Mr. Clara De Freitas of Gar-wood, Miss Mary Kascin of West-flield, Mrs. Ruth George and MissBessie Lombardo of KenUworth,and Mrs. Jean^ Schilling and Mrs.Laura Herberstreet of Plalnfleld.

Mrs. Violet PlekarsH of 64North avenue was hostess recent-ly to the Women's Auxiliary of theGarwood V.F.W. Miss . FlorenceCastaldo, president, presided. Fol-lowing the business meeting therewas a social hour.

Miss Mary Lou Phillips has re-turned to her home on Spruce ave-nue following a few days spent inAtlantic City and Philadelphia.While in the latter city. Miss Phil-lips was a guest at the home of afriend. Miss Jane Reising.

Mr. and JtaK: W?'<W. Lovelsmrl;Sr. of 348 .Locust avenue are en-joying a motor trip through Penn-sylvania and New York State.

A son, Walter rtichard, was bornMay J23 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.De Gutis of 303 Hickory avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Le Blancof New Bedford, Mass., were theweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred De Freitas, Jr.. of 511 Eaststreet. i •

Thomas Phillips of 512 Spruceavenue has received word that hehas been accepted for the Fall termby the Theological Seminary ofLancaster, and Franklin and Mar-shall College, both located in Lan-caster, Pa. A student at UnionJunior College, Mr. Phillips in-tends to enter the ministry.

Members of the Executive Boardof the Garwood P.-T.A. enjoyed adinner at the Chi-Am Chateau inMountainside last week.

Dennis CNell of Second ave-nue. Basil Drosbsky of Third ave-nue and Marie Miliamo of Beechavenue have the mumps.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle Of349 Second avenue entertainedMiss Aileen McDermott of theBronx, New York, over the week-end.

Miss Helen Kasperovich ofNorth Maple avenue and Mrs.John Teuscher of Fourth avenueattended the annual picnic held bymembers of the teaching and officestaff of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School last Thursday at EchoLake Park.

Carole Speth of 114 Willow ave-

Page Twenty-Thw

avenue recently attended the MaryMargaret McBride gala broadcastheld in Yankee Stadium, New[York.

Gregory Aklan of Walnut streetis recuperating from a recent ton-sillectomy.

The William Eberles of 307Hemlock avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Buhner and Mrs.Annie. Buhner of Stratford, Conn.,over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs: Walter Pennay anddaughter of 459 Second avenuespent the week-end visiting at At-lantic Highlands. , _ .„_

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martel and! n u e served as flower girl Satur-11.. « _ J •»»_' 3 Si* **M »-family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

Henry and family of Garwood, andMr. and Mrs. Harold Oberstadtand son of Cranford enjoyed a pic-nic at White House recently,

Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs.Mary Hidi, Mrs. Dorothy Nichol-son, Mrs. Ann Komuda, Mrs. YoTanZoldi, Mrs. Marjorie Wanat andMrs. Marjorie Appel attended thePaper Mill Playhouse, Millburn,last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Fourthavenue entertained over the week-end.

Mr. and-Mrs. E. A. Child of 541Spruce avenue announce the birthof a daughter, Susan Deborah, onMay 23 at Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherspent Sunday at Manasquan on afishing trip.

Mac Famley of 241 South ave-nue enjoyed a fishing trip to Bel-mar on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake of336 North avenue announce thebirth of a daughter, Louise Ann, atRahwav Memorial Hospital onMay 23.

Donak) McCann celebrated his;ixth birthday recently with alawn party at his home on Beech

venue.Mrs. E. Bermingham entertained

her card club this week at herhome on Myrtle avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ulrich of

NOTICE o r INTENTIONTake notice that RUSSELL BURLEIGH

and STEPHEN' BANYASZ. trading- asthe B I t J LIQUOR STORE, have ap-plied to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Oerwood. N. J., for a Plen-ary Retail Distilbutlon license for prem-ises situated at 108 Centre Street, Omr~wood. N. J.

Russell Burlelgh resides st 408 BeechAvenue. Oarwood. N. J.

Stephen' Banyan resides at B0 SecondAvenue, Oarwood. N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Walter 8. Mc-Msnus, Clerk of the Borough of Qarwood,N. 3.

(Signed)RUSSELL BURLKICH.STEPHEN BANYASZ.

- A «-•

MOTICT o r INTENTIONTake notice that CHANWOOD TAV-

ERN. Inc.. has applied to the Mayor andCouncil ot the Bosough of Oarwood. N.J.. for a Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated at 31« NorthAvenue, Osrwood, N. J.

The officers are:Louis V. Pvlusio. President. I l« North

Avenue, Garwood. N. J.' Andrew M. Lotano, VIce-Presldent. 418

South Elmer Street, Westfleld. N. 3.Marv V. J>eluslo. Secretary and Treas-

urer, 210 North Avenue, Oarwood. N. J.Objections, if any. should be made Im-

mediately In writing to Walter S. Vfc-Manus. Clerk of the Borough of Oarwood.N. 3.

ISignodlCRANWOOD TAVERN, lncLouis V. Peiusio

day at a wedding in S t Joseph'sChurch, Roselle. Carole wore awhite nylon marquisette gownwith a green taffeta sweethearthat and she carried a bouquet ofspring flowers.

Pack 75 ChampionsIn Softball League

GARWOOD — Garwood CubPack 75 emerged the victor In thedeciding game of the Garwood-Mountainslde-Westfleld Cub PackSoftball League, which was heldSaturday in WestHeld. Presenta-tion ceremonies were held thatafternoon at Roosevelt Field whenthe championship pennant was re-ceived by the Garwood pack. Theyare expected to face an all star ag-gregation from Westfleld at a soft-ball game planned by Borough of-ficials for theFourth of July,

A track meet for the cub packswas held Saturday afternoon atthe Westfleld Municipal Stadium.The /Garwood Cub pack placedfourth out of ten packs participat-ing.

The regular meeting of pack 75will be held Friday evening at 8p. m. at Lincoln School. All par-ents of boys in the pack are ask-ed to be present as there is to bea display of articles the cubs havebeen working on—bird houses,scrap books, soap carving and col-lections.

NOTICE Or INTENTIONTake notice that WILLIAM E. MA-

LENCHEK. trading! as WILLY'S WHEEL.has applied to the Mayor and Council otthe Borough of Garwood, N. J. for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at 34fl North Avenue.Garwood, N. 3.

Objections, If any, ahould be mademmediately In writing to Walter S. Mc-

Uinul. Clerk of the Borough of Oar-Wood. N. 3.

(Signed! WILLIAM E. MALENCHEK8-0

NOTICE o r INTENTIONTake notice that ANDREW OLEAR

has applied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Oarwood. N. J. tot aPlenary Retail Consumption license forPremises situated at 18 North avenue.

tLrwood, N. J.Objections. If any, should be tusde

Immediately In writing to Waller HMcManus. Clerk ot the Borough of Gar-wood. N. J.

ISlgnedl ANDREW OLEAlt« »

Takeo r INTENTION

notice that WILLIAM KLEEMAN.trading u KLEEMAN LJQUOIl STORE,has applied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Garwood. N. J., for 4Plenary ReUill Distribution license forPremises situated at 34A North Avenue,Qarwood, N. 3.

Objections, If any. should be ntadu Im-mediately In writing to Walter S. Mc-Manus. Clerk of the Borough of Garwood.N J

Uiigivetl) WILLIAM KLEEMAN.447 South Avenue. 'Oarwood. N. 3.

RegionalGraduation

Diplomas for 47 r

Garwood Students atExercises June 21GARWOOD — Phyllis SmpUey.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PeterSmolley of 421 Third avenue, willbe honored as an All-State Chor-us member and by the AmericanLegion Award at the commence-ment exercises June 21 at Jona-than Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield. Miss Smolley,who is also an author of the sen-ior play. ^Hold That Pose, Please."Is one of 47 Garwood students whowill be graduated from the schoolat that time.

The program will include invo-cation by the Rev. Albert G. Dez-so, pastor of Osceola Presbyter-ian Church, Cranford; the sen-ior play, a welcoming address "bythe senior class president, JamesSaflry, and presentation of classgift by Edythe Pieper. Mrs. PaulK. Davis, past president of theP.-T.A., will' award the- associa-tion's prizes, and Warren W. Hal-sey, supervising principal, willpresent school awards. E. Doug-las Woodring, • vice-president ofthe Board of Education, will givediplomas to the graduates. TheRev. John M. Mahon of Springfieldwill give the benediction.

Garwood candidates for grad-uation include: Joseph Bergamo,Robert Brittain, Theodore Carl-son, Kenneth Gondit, Peter Danyo,Patricia Daub, Guy DiBattista,; Thomas :pug_sfc M^Joseph Costa, Charle er, JeanFuerherrrt, Antoinette Gaeta, Ray-mond Galisze.wskl, Elaine Gallo-way, Herbert Gunsaules, WilliamHefele, Lois Hopkins, Martin Koe-nlg, Paul Krotki, Margaret Law-rence, Theresa LJquore, RobertMalenchek.

Doris Mayer, John McCaskill,Beatrice Mozart, Jean Nash, MaryLou Newbould, Joan O'Leary, sec-retary of the senior calss; MurielParkhlU, Renato Perrotta, BettyProtko, Gloria Pucillo, Emil Ren-dano, Charlotte Rose. EleanorRovendro, Robert Shimkus, Phyl-lis Smolley, Frank Todlsco, .JohnTomaio, Edward* Toth, AvronWahl, Frank Wanca, Simeon Wan-saw, Nicholas Warchol, VelmaWarchol and Wallace Wild.

Members of the graduating classwent to Lake George. N. Y., lastFriday on their annual class trip.Thev returned Sunday evening.

Tne seniors will be entertainedat the Junior Prom at the schooltomorrow night

Christening PartyFor Harry B. Phillips

GARWOOD — Harry BryanPhillips, infant son of Mr. and[Mrs. Thomas Phillips of 512Spruce avenue, was christenedSunday at St. Paul's Church, the[Rev. Walter Pugh, pastor, officiat-ing. Sponsors for the child wereMiss Mary.Stauss of Garwood andFrederick Hensler of Summit.

Following the ceremony, openhouse was held at the Phillips'home. Among the guests werethe Rev. Mr. and Mrs. WalterPugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips,Sr., and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Jr.,Miss Mary Lou Phillips, the Ken-neth Rolls and Mrs. FrederickStauss of Garwood, also Miss Mar-ion and Stephen Leonard of Plain-Held.

Postmaster Duganegins 17th YearGARWOOD — Postmaster John

F. Dugan, Sr., of 408 Locust ave-nue, last Wednesday began hisseventeenth year in the positionto which he was appointed June J,1933, by Postmaster General JamesA. Farley. •

Mr. DuRan was awarded the po-sition after placing first In a CivilService examination for the post.He is a native of Garwood and formany years has headed boroughdrives for the National Foundationfor the Prevention of InfantileParalysis and has been active In St.Anne's Church.

Service for PrayerBQOIC Anniversary

GARWOOD—Iri observance ofthe 400th anniversary of the Bookof Common Prayer, Sunday mom-ing services at St. Mark's Churchwill be held as prescribed in theoriginal 1549 edition of the book.To be held ut the regular hour,10:30 a. m., the ceremonies will beconducted by the Rev. C. H. Mal-lory, assisted by Warren J. Blnna.There w^l also be Holy Commun-ion.

Attend P.-T. A. CourseGARWOOD — Mrs. John May-

er, vice-president of the RegionalHigh School P.-T.A., Mrs. LouisWeinberg, president of the Gar-wood P.-T.A., and Mrs. Leon Dal-ley, first vice-president of theGarwood P.-T.A., attended a one-day course of instruction on theduties of P.-T.A. officers Tuesdayat the Hillaldo High School. Thecourse was given by the New Jer-sey Congress of P.-T.A."s for allP.-T.A. officers In Union Cpunty.

NOTICE OV INTENTIONTalco notice that ANTON DKOZD. trad-

ing »< ANTON'S TAVritN. has applied tothe Mavor »nri Council of the V*or,mrfh otOarwood, N. J.. tor a Plenary Hetall Con-Umn'lnn license, for ^r^'o.l*es situatedt,^n-154 North bvrml«. Garwo<xl. New

Jersey.Oh)e<-!Ions. 1/ aiiv, ihoilld Ivr muricr tm-

medlutelv In wntlr.« to Wuiw-r H. Mf-Msrms. Clerk of the llorml|/h ot Gar-wood. N 3.

ANTOM DHOZn.401 Drookslde Plaf«.Qarwood. N. J

0-D

Wins Free VacationAt Boy Scout Camp

GARWOOD — A w e e k s freevacation at the local Boy ScoutCamp, Camp Watchung. was wonby Donald Corveleyn for havingsold the greatest number of ticketsto the card party sponsored lastFriday by the Garwood BoyScouts, A social and financial suc-cess, the affair netted over $190,according to an announcement byRichard Harper, chairman of thetroop committee, and Paul Wolfe,assistant scoutmaster.

Other standings in the ticket-selling contort follow: Secondplace. Thomas Wolfe and DonaldPowell; third place. Frank Aloia;fourth. Wilbur Wright; fifth. FrankStoffer; sixth. Richard Reinhardtand" John Packer, and seventh,Kenneth Reinhardt; Joseph Mar-tin and Rodney Van Netta. Therest of the proceeds wil l be pro-rated according to the standing ofthe above Scouts and wil l be usedto defray their camp expenses.

The troop's regular meeting washeld Tuesday evening, at whichtime, instruction was offered in thefollowing courses: i Morse code.Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Wolfe;silent signals, Assistant Scoutmas-ter Thomas Phillips; trailing, Sen-ior Patrol Leader Wilbur Wright.

On Saturday Troop 75 will goon an all day hike to their cabinat Camp Lion.- Opportunities wil lbe provided for the Scouts to passfurther tests t for the next' higherrank;—• v ,

Officers InstalledBy Lions Auxiliary

GARWOOD Mrs. WilliamPinter was installed as presidentof the Women's Auxiliary of theLions Club at. ceremonies lastevening at the Colonial Room ofthe Cranford Hotel.

Mrs. Ann Thorn of Cranford, thegroup's first president, installedthe new officers, including Mrs.

I Mary Pugn as first vice-president.Mrs. Elizabeth Harper as secondvice-president, Mrs. ElizabethBinns as treasurer. Mrs. AmeliaAndrew as secretary. Mrs. NancyEriksen as tail, twister and Mrs.Mabel Behnert as Lion tamer.

During the ceremonies Mrs. Hel-en Mayer, outgoing president, re-ceived a past president's pin; andthe outgoing and incoming presi-dents presented each other withcorsages.

St. Paul's BrotherhoodAiding National Project

GARW0OD — Plans to rebuild11 churches in war-torn Europewere recently .announced by thenational organization of- Men'sBrotherhoods of the Evangelicaland Reformed Church. The goal ofthe local area is a church centerconsisting of a sanctuary, dis-pensary..and aid center to be con-structed in Rhelnbach, Germany.Funds for the project are to beraised by the various church or-ganizations of the denomination.The local Brotherhood of St. Paul'sis planning to hold a special ser-vice for this purpose on October9.

The Men's Brotherhood of St.Paul's Church wiU hold its finalmeeting of the season July 9 atthe annual Sunday School picnic.The group plans to reopen in Sep-tember with a full schedule of ac-tivities planned. '

Leaving for HollandOn Government Job

GARWOOD — Miss Doris Dow,daughter of the William A. Dowsof 329 Willow avenue, will leavetomorrow for the Hague,- Holland,on the Nieuw Amsterdam. MissDow, a graduate of Garwoodschools and Roselle Park HighSchool, has been appointed sec-retary to the chief of missions inconnection with ECA.

Previous to accepting the ap-pointment. Miss Dow was secre-tary to the vice-president of theNew York Trust Company. Theappointment is for the period ofone year. Should the work of theECA necessitate a further stay ofUnited States personnel in Eu-rope, Miss Dow will be transferredto Paris, France, where she willcomplete her assignment,

Children's DayService at St. Paul's

GARWOOD — Children's Daywill be observed at St. Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed ChurchSunday at 10:45 a. m. All de-partments of the Sunday School,from beginners through the youthfellowship, will be in charge.

The Ladies* Aid will meet thisafternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in thechurch basement. On Sunday, thechoir will hold a picnic at Noma-hefjan Park, Cranford. New of-ficers elected last week by thechoir include: President, Horst-mar Horlbeck; first vice-president,Mrs. Nellie Dushanek; secretary.Miss Jauice Smolley, and treasur-er, Miss Elizabeth Etoffers.

Forest IndustryThe forest Industry of the PucUic

Surprise Shower forMrs. Jack Christiano

GARWOOD — Mrs. Jack Chris-tiano of Westfleld was guest ofhonor recently at a surprise babyshower given by MrS.. Carl Solusat her home on Beech avenue. -

Decorations for the occasionwere in pink and blue. Gifts at-tached to white satin ribbons em-anating from a large artificial.stork served as the center piecewhen refreshments were served.Gift place cards in the form of car-riages completed the decorativescheme. '

Among the guests were Mn.Howard Stacey_and Mrs. Leo Din-gle of Cranford, and Mrs. WilliamParker, Mrs. Albert Van Natta andMrs. William Sehhmd of Gar-wood. c " * ,

Combined ServiceAt Presbyterian Church

GARWOOD — .Children's DaywiH be observed at a combinedSunday School and worship hourservice Sunday at 10:30 a. m. atGarwood Presbyterian Church.The sacrament of baptism also willbe administered. The Rev. EricS. Tougher, pastor, will officiate.

Christian Endeavor will meet at7 p. m. and evening services willbe held at 8 o'clock. Studies willbe made in Galatians 5. Themonthly meeting of the sessionwill take place Tuesday at 8 p. m..in the manse. Choir rehearsal willbe held Thursday at 8 p. m.

At P.-T. A. ConferenceGARWOOD — Mrs. Louis Wein-

berg and Mrs. Leon Dalley repre-sented the Garwood P.-TJL at therecent program conference held inNewark by the New Jersey Con-gress of Parents and Teachers.Mrs. Hobart Anderson, programchairman of Uie, N,ew Jersey Con-gress, spoke on outlining a pro-gram for the year, stressing thenon-commercial and non-parti-san stand of the P.rT_A. Programsaimed at educating parental in. themental, social and physical hy-giene factors in their children'sUves were urged.

Degree at WooaterOARWOOD — Miss June Clare

Mertolamy, daughter, at Ifr.Mrs. Bertram J.-Bertolamy of Un-ion street, will receive bar B. A.

monies this week atWooster, Wooster, Ohio. A physi-cal education major. Mias Bettol-amy is a graduate of JonathanDayton Regional High School. Mr.and Mrs. Bertolamy and daugh-ter,. Fern, are driving out for thegraduation exercises.

Receives ScholarshipGARWOOD — Jerry Fonten-

'elll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fon-tenelll, Sr., of 425 Pine avenue. Isthe recipient of a $400 scholarshipit was announced recently by Dr.Nicholas A. Giuditta, president ofthe Westflfeld Civic Club, the or-ganization awarding the scholar-ship. A pre-medical student atCornell University, Mr. Monten-lli will enter his junior year in

September.

Tractor TiresRight air pressure ia

tires decri-ases fuel~* I urea uccrtMscs mei cxjiisuiupusnBjt,,Northwest provides BO per cent of I \wx<.****, drawbar pull anil int-the payrolls of thut rctfloo. \ prov.-s triirtion

ORDER COAL NOWAt Reduced Prices!

NutTON TON

18.00 Buckwheat .. 12.95StovePea .

18.0016.00

Rice 11.95

Ask About Our Budget Plan

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED275.00

No Down Payment

FOR ASLITTLE AS

S Teavra to favjr «n FUA Emay Terns

Cranford Fuel Co.South & South Union Aves. Cnnfonl 6-1516

m

I;if

ft

fc'v •

w.

^ s ^ : i ; . V ,THE CSANTORD CITIZEN CHBCMllCLB,

/ ' • ' " " * , ' . •

Y. JUNE ?, 1949

EvensongAt Trinity

under Robert Shaw. During hliirect "Among Those Present," a

popular musical xcyiew for theAir Corps.in GreaiTBritain. Mr.'Hazen is assisted by Mrs. A. EdnaHarvey, assistant organist.

Boy Choir and ChurchSchool Croup UnitingFor Program SundayAn Evensong service will be held

at Trinity Episcopal Church at 5p. m. Sunday, at which the boyclioir will combine with the churchschool choir in the rendition ofspecial music. All members of thechoir alumni and their families

..and the public are invited to at-tend, and it is hoped that this willbe the institution of a yearly serv-ice on Trinity Sunday especiallyfor former members of the choir.At this service the rector's crosswill be awarded to the choristerwho has shown superior diligencein his work, and there will alsobe an award for Christian ..educa-tion.

The boy choir was organized in1918, and it is estimated that manyhundreds of boys and. male adultshave been membrs in the ensuing

- years. Several have followedthrough to the priesthood, and oneof them, the Rev. Howard F. Klein,will deliver the sermon on thisoccasion. Children of former boymembers of the choir are nowringing with the group, and therehave been a number of father andson combinations singing at thesame time, during the years of itsexistence.

The choir has had a successfulseason musically, and in additionto the 'regular church services, theboy members wing with the Crah-

,toid Glit Qub Mirtconcert, and the full choir, partici-pated in a joint concert of sacredmusic given in Trinity Church in

CranfordFor Foothill Productions

Clara Low of 507 Springfieldavenue and Allan Whitney of 119Beech street,, associate directors ofthe Foothill Play House, Will di-rect three plays to be presentedby the dramatic group during itssummer season.

Mrs. Low will direct HenrikIbsen's tragedy. "The Wild Duck,"which will be staged August 11through.20.'-Mr. Whitney will di-

wiU be presented June SO throughuly 9, and "The Uninvited," a

mystery play by Robert Grasswhich will be produced August 39through September 5. The playswill~be presented In the TinderheSchool, on Route 29 between

Bound Brook and Somerville.

on Palm Sunday- everPrincetonning

Boy members who have had toleave because of voice change dur-ing the year are William.Mason,Jny Rommw and Robert Brit-ton. Adult members on leave ofalsence arc Walter M. Cooper andOliver N. West. Included in thechoir at present are three girlmembers who are in the alto sec-tion and act as librarians.

"\ As vacancies, occur, in the boysection through change of voice,them will be several openings fornew Tandldates in September. Par-ents of interested boys who have

To Be GraduatedMiss Mary Janet Thomson,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertH. Thomson of 12 Lenox avenuewill be .graduated Sunday fromthe Benedictine Academy, Eliza-beth,at 4

CONDEMNATION PKOCEEDDfOlbtfar* tka

nONOBARLB rftANK I~ CLEABTJa*°i* ml Ut llH><>f Ceart

Uatoa CtanlrIn the matter of the vpetition oi the1 StateHighway Commissionerpf the State of NewJersey for the condem-nation of tbe land! o f l N O T I C EJohn Wasnas. his un-known helra. devisees,personal representatives,and his and their un-known assigns, et si.TO: John . Wagnes, hip unknown^ heirs,

devisees, personal representativesand his and their unkown assignstheir proper names being unknown;Tora Wagnes, her unknown neirs,deviates, perosnal representativesand .Iver and their unknown as-signs, their proper names being un-known: ' the respective husbandsand wives of the said John Wsgnes,his unknown heirs, devisees,his and their unknown assigns, theirproper names being unknown; therespective husbands and wives of thesaid Tora Wagnes, her unknownhelra. devisees, and her and theirunknown assigns, their proper namesbeing unknown; Clarence Rome;Louis T. Schymanand Leila Schu

' man. his wife; State of New Jersey,municipal

and to

Church, Hillside. During her jun-ior and senior years, Miss Thom-son was vice-prefect of Our BlessedLady Sodality.

Township of Cranford, a mcorporation of New Jersey;whom-It may concern:

Please take notice that application hasbeen made by Spencer Miller, Jr.. StateHighway Commissioner of the State oiNew Jersey, to the Honorable Frank X.

his petition, which p«filed In the office of the Clerk of Union.County, for the appointment of three die-Interested freeholders, resident* of, theCounty of Union, as commissioners, toappraise and fix. the compensation to beMid for all that certain fat. tract or parcelof land and premises, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Cranford. Inthe County of Union and State of NewJereay,follows: more particularly .described as

. rai**i m \As Indicated on a plan fllatbbr about

to1 be filed In the Office of the Registerof Deed* of Union County, entitled "MawJersey State Highway Department! Oen-«ral Property Parc«l Map Route 4 Park-way section.!. Central Ave.. Qark Twp.to Lehigh Valley It. R.. Cranford Twp.,Showing Existing Right of Way * Parcel*1X> Be Acquired In Clark Twp.. CranfordTwp.. WinOeU Twp. and Ctty of Linden.Union County, Scales a* Indicated Au«.IMS"; and as shown more particularlyon a plan attached to the peUtion filedIn this cause, marked "Exhibit A", en-titled "New Jersey State Hlghwy De-partment, Route 4, parkway Sec. «. Can

rector or choirmaster after anyservice.

The choir Is under direction-ofRobert VL Hazen, who had a dis-ttagulthad career as a boy choris-ter and soprano soloist. He studiedat the Julllard School of Music inNew York City, including work

Picnic Supper HeldBy Presbyterian Guild

The anal meeting of the seasonand an annual picnic supper werecombined Monday evening at thefirst Presbyterian Church byjnembert of the Margaret GreeneGulldl Supper Was served byVirginia Miner, chairman; Eliza-beth Collins, Madge Gibbons andLydla Kaiser. Devotions wereled by Kmmy Cyphers. After the•upper, members played games ar-ranged by Kdna Wells, programeha)rinan, and Emmy Cyphers and

It was announced that membersof the guild will conduct a wor-ship service Sunday at BrooksideNursing Home. Llbby Anderson,president* presided.

cwun swp, r , t«. 317, IIS * l i t . Township of

fordl Union County Scale: V-=00'. All*ust IS. 1S4«":

Including specifically all the land andpremises owned or controlled by JohnWagnes, his unknown heirs, devisees,personal representative*, and hi* andtheir unknown assifn** et al., boundedon the southwest by land* now or form-erly of the Township of Cranfnrd: «nthe northwest by land* now or formerlyof 8.osrtormei

on the northea«» hv u»'now oViormarly of Clarence Rome; andon the southeast by the northwesterly linePWf nnrneld Street, extend'"* fmm an iitSUtlon MS+»4 (Survey Base line Sta-tioning) on the smithw-«» •- «* ••*Station 848 + 19 (Survey Base Una Sta-tioning) on the northnast -•<••'•the aforesaid plan*, of which land* andDremlaes John Wsgnes. hi* unknowiheirs, devisees, personal representativesand hi* and their unknown assigns, elal.. are the owner* of record, and tomake such decision and award as to suchcommissioners, so to be appointed, shallseem Just and proper, and to do what-ever else said commissioners are by lawauthorized and required to do in thepremises.

Take further notice that an order wasmade by said Judgeday of May. A. D.

on the twentv-slxth_ , . 1»49. fixing Friday,

the twenty-fourth day of June. A. D. IMS.at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoonof said day. (Daylight Saving Time) at theCourt House, in the City of Elisabeth, inthe County of Union and State of NewJersey. as'the time and place when thesaid petition win be heard, at which timeyou should appear if you desire to beheard.

THEODORE D. PARSONS.Attorney General of New Jersey.SACKXTT M. DICKINSON.Assistant Deputy Attorney OeneralAttorneys of Petitioner

Dated: June 3,1948. ' . '

On Jury listMfcs Isabella T. Tunison. 200

Elizabeth avenue, and Mrs. JessieM. Lawson of 109 Thomas street*}were among Union. County resi-dents selected by the Jury Cornelmission for service in the Countyand Superior Courts from June 13to the end of the session.

Commencement will be heldp. m. at St. Catherine's

N O T I C E

CONDBJINATION FBOCESDINOSaefere Ut*

•ONOSABIJI PRANK L. CLEAftYJaag* et the Saperler Ceart

UaUtf CeaaiyIn the matter of the'petition of the StateHighway Commissioner'of the Slate of New Jer- . . . _sey for the condemn*-!- NOTICEtlon of the land* of Net-tie D. HoweU, formerlyNettie D. Hanson. .TO: Nettle D. HoweU. formerly Nettie

tie D. Hanson, and David A. HoweU,her husband; Township of Cranford.I1V4 UUMNIIIII, «VOT«1MU>» U l «*««

a municipal corporation ofJersey; and to whomearn:

NeIt may con-

Please take notice that'application hasbeen made by Spencer Miller, Jr., StateHighway ^Commissioner of the State ofNew Jersey, to the Honorable Frank I*.Cleary, one of the Judge* of the SuperiorCourt of the State of New Jersey, uponhis petition, which petition ha* been duly'flled in the omce of the Clark of UnionCounty, for the appointment of three dis-interested freeholder*, resident* of theCounty of Union, as commissioners, tqappraise and fix the compensation to bepaid for' all 'that certain, lot, tract or par-cel of land and premise*, situate, lyingand being In the Township of Cranford,in the County, of Union and State of New

COMDSJmAstOM ntOCUDOfOSaafara t*» '

•ONORABLS rRAMK V. CLEABTJaslfe'ef lae Saaerlef Ceart

OaJea CeaatyIn the matter of the perltitlon of. the State Hlgh-

the Stete of Maw Jerseyfor tbe ^ t ftfwwtiiMt ofthe land* of Joseph Bat-ton, hi* unknown hatra,devtasea. personal rep-resentatives, and hi* andtheir unknown — f »TO: Joseph Batton. his unknown heir*,

deviaea*. personal repreaentaUvea,and his and their unknown *—'tr*

•• their proper names being unknown;the respective husbands and wive*of the said Joseph Batton. hi* un-known heirs, devisee*, and his andtheir unknown assign*, their prop-er names being unknown; 8tate ofNew Jersey; Township of Cranford.* municipal corporation of New

• Jersey; The National Newark and•Essex Banking Company' of. Newark,a corporation of the U.8.A.. as exec-utor and trustee under the last willand testament of Joseph Ward. Jr..deceased; and to whom It may con-cern:

Ptaase take notice that application'hasbeen made by-Spencer Miller, Jr., SteteHighway Commissioner of tbe Stete o(New Jersey, to the Honorable Frank I~Cleary, one, of the Judges of the SuperiorCourt of the State of New Jersey, uponhis petition, which petition has been dulyfiled In the office of the Clerk of UnionCounty, for the appointment of three dis-interested freeholders, residents of theCounty of union, a* commissioners, toappraise and fix the compensation to bepaid for all that certain lot. tract or par-cel of land and. premise*.' situate, binsand being in the Township of Cranford.in the County, of Union and Stete of NewJersey, rvore particularly described asfollows:

. rareel I «A* Indicated on a plan filed or about

to be filed in the Omce of- the R UJersey, morefollow*:

particularly

rareel t»l

described

As indicated oft a plan filed or aboutto be Bled in the Office of the Registerof Deeds of Union County, entitled "New

which petition has been duly|way Section S, Central Aw..-dark Twp.!cated Aug.' 1*Voffice of the Clerk of Union I to Lehigh Valley R. R-. Cranford Twp., | particularly onto Lehigh ValWyR. K-. Cranford

" • ' " ",t ol Way * Par^••vw «v i*m raNHmu M* Clark Twp.,'Cran-foTd Twp.. Wlnfleld Twp. and City ofUnden. Union County. Scale* a* indicatedAUK. IMS"; and a* shown more partic-ularly on a plan attached to the petitionfiled In this cause marked "Exhibit A"entitled "New Jersey State Highway De-partment, Route 4, Parkway- Bee. 6, Cen-tral Av*.. Clark Twp. to Lehigh Vat R.R.. Cranford Twp.. Parcel* 309, 230. 231.

1232, 233,234 * 238. Township of Cranford,Union County. Scale: 1--S0", August M.W4S";

Including specifically all the'land andpremise* owned or controlled by Net-tle D. HoweU, formerly Nettle D. Man-son, bounded on the southeast "

erta;oron

formerly of Emmathe southwest by the

Rob-north-

easterly line of Minor Street; andon the northwest by the proposed north-westerly line of Myrtle Avenue Exten-sion, a* laid down on the aforesaid plans,extending from about Station 874 +BO(Survey Bate Line Stationing* on thesouth to about StaUon S14 + 72 (Surveynsari *" ~" " ' "tishown on the aforesad plan*. c r w h i e hland* and premise* Nettle D. HoweU,formerly Nettie D. Manson, is the ownerof record, and to make such decisionand award as to ouch commissioner*,«o to be appointed, shall seem just andproper and to do whatever els* saidcommissioner* are by law authorized andrequired to do in the premise*.

Take further notice that an order waamade by said Judge on the 27th day ofMay A. D. ifMSTfixing Viiday the 24thday of June A. D.. 1S4S. at the hour of 10o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) In theforenoon of the said dav. at tbe,CourtRouse, in the City of Elisabeth, in theCounty of Union and the State of NewTer«ey, - -• - -netitlon will be heard, at which tune youshould apoear if vou desire to be heard.

THEODORE D. PARSONS.Attemev Oeneral of New Jersey.SACKETT M. DICKINSON,Assistant Denuty Attorney OeneralAttorney* of Petitioner.

Dated: June 3, 1S49.

of Deed* of Union County, entitled "NewJersev State Highway Department; Oen-eral Property Parcel Map. Route •*. Park-way Section 8. Central Ave., Clark Twp.to Lehigh Valley R. R-. Cranford Twp.,Showing Existing Right of Way * Par--eels To Be Aequtrea m CJark Twp.. Cran-

~ .. Wlnfl*ld,Twp. andÔty oftalon County, Scale* as indi-

cated Aug.' It4t"<< and a* shown moreparticularly on a plan attached to thepetition filed in th|s cause marked "Ex-hibit A", entitled "Hew Jersey StateHighway Department, Route 4 ParkwaySection «. Central AVe.. .Clark Two. toLehiaH Valley R. H.. Cranford Twp..l»ar-cels 141 J-14a-14«-l«-148-14a-l»0-R151,

- It*. JT«A - 17SB-ITSC'ISBH It 1MK. Township of Cranford.Union County. Scale I'-tV. August 26,IMS";

Including speclflcally all the land andpremise* owned °r controlled by JosephBatton. hi* unknown heir*, devisee*, per-sonal representatives, and Ms and theirunknown assigns, bounded on the south-east by land* now or formerly of HelenMujllns et al. lands now or formerly ofOscar Seibel and land* now or formerlyof Maggie Oilman; on. the southwest bylands now or formerly of Sarah 3. Reedon tbe northwest b* land* now or ferly of Louis Deafott: and onnortheast by theof Minor Street.

southwesterlyextending

farm—f the'linefrom

about Station 871 + 87 oh the "South toabout Station 672 + 82 on the north, asshown on the aforesaid plan*. of»whieh- - - - - - - -- h b

+ 72 ( S u v y __tiln*/ yMatlqningt on, the north a* I lands and prerntoe«_ Joseph Batton.

on the aforesaid plan*. crwhiehTunkhown heirs, devisees, personaland premi* Nttl D H U " "" "

rep-resentatives, and hi* and their unknownassigns, are the owners. of record, andto make such decision and award as tosuch commissioners, so to be appointed,hll J t d and to doid proper

commissioners are by

s ,•hall seem Just andwhatever else said etlaw authorised and required to do inthe premises.

Take further notice that an order wimade by said Judm on the 37th davr>t M«v A. D., 1849. fixin« Friday the34th dftv of June A. D., 1040. at the hourof 10 o'clock (D*vU*ht Saving Tfmel Inthe forenoon.of the said rfav. at the CourtHouse, tn the Cltv of Elisabeth, in theOountv of Union and State «f New J"»sev, ns the time and place when said pe-tition will.be heard, at which time youshould uniwr If v»u d»«i** tn he heard

•fwEODOPE D. PAH«ONS.A*tnnMr» n<me *J "f W«w Jersey.8ACKETT M. DirrKTNSON.AxUtani Denntv Attorney General.Attorneys M Petitioner.

Dated: June 3r 1S4B.

• t o > • »o «ao o » »»»»»»»»»»•

Cranford Days Specials!Today, Friday, Saturday

SUPS,Reg. 3.96 r.

RAYON KNIT BRIEF PANTIES,Sixes 5 aUKj 6

BATISTE and CRINKLECREPE GOWNS, Reg. 2.98

BLUE SWAN SUSPANTSWiH. Sot of 4 Garters IncL

NYLON TRICOT SUPSIn White, PinkjoVJSladc

NYLON BONELESS GIRDLES,Sixes 25 to 30, Reg. 4.98

PEASANT BLOUSESFine Quality Cottons

GORGEOUS COTTONSTREET DRESSES, A real buy at

2.98.39

1.981.504.982.981.982.98

JAV M\U APPAIiEL SHOPOPBN FaUDAY EVENINGS

] 106 N. UNION AVE. CRanford 6-1729

Everbody Looks at Your Rugs...,Are Y o u Proud of Yours?

• • l

The Hanirah-Emeraon Co., Inc., is the only

Central New Jersey rug cleaners

awarded this emblem.

/ TBE GUiLDTke GulU, tofceee easUaas U dUpUy** «*eo«. b aa l»a«r«ial•efioaal fdutUml milkorby wAk hmdqmmrfn at, JVew Ymrk We. 1,/V. >*, asHcn Is eadorsecl by. eissl •perafa* under lAe acnoiny e/ •CoMstusien Advisory Council compri—d • / leaden aa«aa«T eu(-ttanding consumer ergajslasifoni, women's dub* aitsl JkoaW ece>

feucteri.

9 x 12 Domestic RugsBeautifully Custom CleanedFor'Only ..:

Insured Mothproof StorageFor Only 54c Per Month Per 9x12

HAMRAH-EMERSON CO., Inc.Successors to Hamrah Bros.

332 LELAND AVENUE, PLA1NFIELD. N. J.

Telephones Plainfleld 6-4466

Out of Tovon Vse WX-83S3 — Wo Toll

Call the Right Hamrah . . . Call the, Hamrah-Emerson Co.—Successors to Hamrah Brag., Inc.

ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST CLEANERS

REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY! JUNE 19

STROPICALS STAY WUNKLR-fBEE

45.00G«t yonrself an wrinUoresistant Springweave Tropical raitthat holds its shape no matter howhigh the -thermometer. Blended-for*performance fabric of angora mohair,virgin wool and rayon, wonderfullytailored for summer neatness. Reg,,longs, shorts; 36 to 46. ' . •

"MEN'S SH6P, THIRD FLOOR

For

ARROW PUNJARA SHD|RTS

Men, the coolest spot when it's ha« isinside an Arrow Pnnjara sport shirtlTailored of a rayon Yvfc in brae,natural, green* jeOow, tan and greyshorUsleere style, 5,00; in grey, greenand natural long-sleeve style, 5.9Sw& M. L ; X.L

wan FtntrasmNca. smxx noon

GARARDEVE SWonderful Summer Weight Wool

12.95Wools keep their shape, always lookwell — and now are summer-light!These all wool gabardine slacks withpleated fronts, in grey,, bine, brown,tan and green, are so beautifullytailored. Sizes 30-42. .

MEN'S SHOP. THISD FLOOH

LEE SUMMER STRAWSMake €<M>I, CO-O-1 Headiine«

6.00For men who seek refreshing summer

hats, \re offer Lee Panama Htraws.

Cool as a North breeze and light as

sir, they're trimmed and shaped for

distinction. Natural, sand, camel.

V2- Others 5.00 to 7.50.

MEN'S SHOP. TH1BD FLOOtt

. ELIZABETH .

Opan Thmaday Nights 'til 9

Drive

Carefully

6 A » w o o D R A N F O R D KENILWORTH

Walk

Cautiously

Vd-LVl. No. 21/ • "

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1949

CranfordPuts OnBig Day

Large AttendanceAt Varied Events ofCommunity ProgramSuanjr tddes provided an Ideal

setting' friday for the staging ofthe first community-wide Cran-ford Day.' The all-day program,under the chairmanship of Mrs.Sidney h. iNunn, opened at 7 a. m.at tbe Jersey Central station as 17local yxxaen greeted and servedcoffee tqj comiriuters between- Vand'9 a. m. Approximately 1,175travelers were greeted in the two-hour period. during. which"' morethan 800 cups of coffee and over

doughnuis. were served,

fcurot'"••Heixee) ' EL; bsternelditpaid tribute to 15 commuters' whohave been traveling qn the railroad for more •than 40 years andwas then photographed with them.Over l,20d boutonnferes, preparedby the Cranford Garden' Club,were distributed to commuters.

From late • moining until .eve-ning, residents viewed booth dis-plays set up in MacConneil Park.Sponsors of. tbe booths includedUnion •. Junior , College, UnionCounty Park Commission, LionsClub, Crane's Ford Chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution; Johnson and Johnson

22 Pages — FIVE CENTS

Selick, Cranford PhotographicSociety, Rotary Club, Cub Scouts,Sea Scout Ship, 381; Cranford-Garwood-Kenuworth Blood Don-ors, Inc. of Cranford Chapter,American Red Cross.

A book sale was conducted byMrs. Walter J. Conley of the Vil-lage Improvement Association. TheCranford Co-Ed Club held a regis-tration and reunion for graduates|of Cranford High School andUnion Junior College. • '

Among the highlights of theafternoon section of the programwere three bus trips, sponsored by

| the Village Improvement Associa-tion, to historic sites in Cranford.Mrs. J. Angus Knowles and JamesH. McMnnon served as barkers.

About 300 children participatedin the Botary. Club Treasure Huntheld at M0 p. m. in MacConnellPark, those who won prizes In-

| eluded:\ Harold Fish, Michael Wilson,Bob Westervelt, James McAteer,Bm Old, John Peterman. HelenZescfa, Rosalie Collins, Barbara I £ ?Wolff. Barbara Brooks, Virginia' •Muaa, Harold Schwartz. Bobby

Bob Ever*, Pat Hopkins,Jfrry. Cooper, Teddy Munday.Peter Stevens, R. Hogan, Barbara

i KdwardZoeller, Roberta_er, Don Heller. Bobby

Davis, Christine 8dullinger, F.

Seeks Federal GrantsFor Route 4 Paving

Action to obtain Federal fundgrants was'taken Monday by StateHighway Commissioner Spencer,Miller when he submitted the firstcontract plans for paving Route 4Parkway to the U. S. Public RoadsAdministration: Bids willbe re-ceived when formal approval ofthe plans is made. > . •

Paving specifications' have beenmade for 3.481 miles between In-man avenue in Woodbridge Town-ship and the Centennial1 avenuejunctionat__toe__houndaries—of

incTen, Cranford and 1field Township. CommissionerMiller reported that two 24-footconcrete roadways will be con-structed. He said the parkway,'New .Jersey's most modern ar-

tery," will be a thoroughfare"free of the shack and slumfringe."

HonoredFor Service

p p t W-Aodersony IrvingBraun and C Ocden. .

Pa»d Martens, Jr., chairman ofthe hunt, was assisted by H. SJKacdary. R. a t Crane and P. J.GrsIL .

Mrs. Mildred Rulison, naturedirector for the Union County ParkC i r i n , gave a nature lecturefor children at 4:80 p. m. and ex-hibited a screech owl, three babyraccoons sad stuffed squirrels.

Boy Scouts .demonstrated firebuilding, and Girl Scouts of Troop20. under ths leadership of Mrs.t C. C Hann, Jr.. demonstratedhow they attained various badges.the Girl Scout House on Spring-fleW avenue was open to the pub-lic from 10 a. tn. until noon andfrom 2 to S p. rn.

Evening festivities were openedin the park at 8:15 p. m. by MayorOs*erlleldt, who gave a short talk''"'"Qending the committee incharge of Cranford Day. His

was followed by an ac-solo by Edward JRearick.

A quiz show, sponsored by thei>anford Dramatic Club and the

I [Word College Club, was thenContestants who correctly

| answered questions about Cran-"were awarded large bags of

*"*iMed coconut, donated by| w<xw and Selick.

Charming Rudd served as masterceremonies, and Mrs. Hazel

n. librarian of the Publicl fy; Mrs. Clara Low, Dramaticmember; G. Frank Zimmer-principal-elect of Cranford

"'Rh School; Patrolman GeorgeWar'i. Cranford Police Depart-ta>-"t; Nathaniel Foster president

:««-• Historical Society?*nd Rob-M. Crane, president of the

I "imunlty Council, were, mem-™ "f the board of experts,-nurford Day ended,with square]"«n»i in which about 700 resl-"s took part. Paul Selby of

I Cranford High School faculty| *as caller for the dances. The

'fTing system was provided by' Radio. At the close of

i_ -âm. Boy Scouts camped| overnight in the park.

As Cranford Dp,y Got Off to Early Start at Railroad Depot

. . . • - Photo tar Harry Pace, Jr.Scene above is at Jersey Central station here Friday morning as Cranford Day opener! -with serving of coffee to commuters

from 7 to 9 a. m. There were 17 local women on hand to serve, over 800 cups of coffee and 400 doughnuts, to the1 1,175 travelersgreeted1 during the two-hour period. More than 1,200 boutonnieres. prepared by the Cranford Garden Club,' were distributed at the

' station. Henry J. Shaheen was in charge of the coffee-serving project. In the picture. Mayor George E. Osterheldt (holding darkhat) is shown with veteran Cranford commuters. Among Cranford residents who have traveled railroad route for more than 40 yearsare: FrancisPernas, FiD. Sapher, John Christy, Harry L. Ott, C. W. Triprj.FredR^Zundel,JjHiSantord.N.R. Foster, W. W' Plummer,Austin Dohrman, John Porcella, ""E. A. Cruiksharik, William' M. Sperry. Roderick W. Smith and A. W. Burley. The ladies in thepicture, left to right, are: Mrs. A. W. Vreeland^ Mrs. E. A. Koyen, Mrs. N. Oliver Walters (seated) and.Mrs. idiyjy Nunn, g n j t ic h a i r m a n f o r t h e C r a n | o r d D a y o b s e r v a n c e . ; : s . . . . ".•::• : . • • . - . • • . > - . . • " • • • • • • • •'••"•__...... * ." •'..'• '.' \^'~"' " i - ' . . ' . . . . ' • - ..

Election

Mrs. G. H. WilliamsNew President ofCranford CouncilMrs. G. HoUnes Williams was

elected president of the Cranford[couacil-of

Kiwanis Orchid toMrs. Tomasulo; TalkBy Local MagistrateMrs.' Nicholas A. Tpmasulo,

chairman of the Cranford Com-mittee of the Union County Men-tal Hygiene Society and vic«rpresident of Cranford Chapter,American Rsd Cross, was honored

the Kivanl^Club at its lunch-|eon meeung in the Chimney Cor-ner Tuesday as Cranford'a Womanof the M""<r> -

Introduced by Dr. Henry Mineur,who praised her; services to the[community in conaection with R«4Cross and mental hygiene .work,

[Mrs. Tomasulo respwded with abrief address ha which she pointedout that mental health is evi-denced by ability "to get alongwith ourselves and others in our

y fe with a minimum oftension."

The guest of honor was pre-sented with an orchid In apprecia-tion for her service to the com-munity.

A discussion of the functioningof the Municipal Court was pre-sented by Magistrate Charles J.Stevens, guest speaker at the meet-ing. He was Introduced by J.Wesley Ainge, program committa*chairman.

Judge Stevens explained thatone of the differences between the!old recorder's court system andthe new local court system thatwent into effect %at the start of thisyear was that while previouslychiefs of police had a veto powerover summonses issued, the re-sponsibility of accounting for sum-monses now lies solely in thecourts themselves.

The speaker outlined the dutiesand jurisdiction of the MunicipalCourt and related several interest-ing anecdotes about unusual coseshi his courtroom experience.

Robert Harney of the CranfordRotary Club was a guest at~thc|meeting, which •was conducted by^Richard McFadden, president.

ding $254,742.llcontract for ytf

Relations at the council's final meet-ing of the season at the highschool Monday afternoon.

Other officers were named asfollows: Vice-president, Mrs. E. W.Emery; recording secretary, Mrs.E. ,N. Geddings; treasurer, Mrs.Arthur Hoagland; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. F. E. Jackson.

Supervising Principal HowardR. Best, who Installed the newofficers, reviewed the growth ofthe council and pointed out thatsuch an' organization, with repre-sentation from the various schoolsof the community, affords an ex-cellent means of providing the peo-ple of Cranford with Information |regarding what {he schools aredoing. He declared the councilserves to draw the individualschools into a unit, thus retardingthe growth of sectional prejudice.

The slate of officers was pre-sented by Mrs. Charles Redden,chairman of the nominating com-mittee.

In opening the meeting, Mrs. J.C. Klein, retiring president, calledfor- introduction of the followingnew presidents of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the localschools: Mrs. Arthur Hoagland.Cleveland School; Mrs. MiltonKoos, Cranford High School; Mrs.William Redman, Lincoln School;Mrs. Edward Rathje, RooseveltSchool, and Mrs. E. H. Franklin.Sherman School.

During the business session thecouncil expressed Mnnn<m""« ap-proval of the proposed plan forreestablishment of an adult educa-tion program in Cranford and.through the council, offered sup-port of the various P.-T-A. unitsrepresented.

Further Plans forJuly 4 Celebration

Plans for tbe Fourth of July cel-ebration were made last night ata meeting of the Memorial and In-dependence Day Committee in thetownfhip rooms. Harold A. Glov-ier will act as master of ceremoniesat the program, wheih will be heldMonday evening, July 4, at thepark off Kenilworth boulevard.

An address of welcome will begiven by Mayor George E. Oster^held! Robert S. Dow will leadthe singing of the national anthem,after which there will be a bandconcert by a union band from theAmerican Federation of Musicians.

Highlight of the festivities winbe a display of fireworks under di-rection of Arthur Metz. In caselflfL tain, the program will be heldbn-the first clear Saturday follow-ing the Fourth.

I Nine from CranfordAt Rotary Convention

Amoiu; members of the Cran-ford Rotary Club attending the40th annual convention of RoturyInternational in New York thisweek are President Dr. Carl G.Hanson, President-elect RobertM. Crane, Vice-president-elect C.W. Perley, Secretary-elect H.Stanley MacClary, Past PresidentsHarold M. Wilson and WinchesterBritton, Jr., und Joseph Minton,John Biach and Edward Dehmer.Mr. MacClary is the delegate fromthe Cranford club. The conven-tion opened Sunday night and willbe concluded tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. John Laezza of 215Elm street arc vacationing for amonth in Florida.

Week-End WeatherSome cloudiness and humid

today followed by scattered.showers beKinninjj this after-noon or tonight. High tem-peratures today ranging frommiddle or upper 70's alongthe coast to about 84 degreesin the interior. Temperaturestonight 65 to 6fl degrees.Showers and mild Saturday;slow clearing Saturday withpartly cloudy weather Sun-day and moderate tempera-tures.

Plan DentalCrossing EUininationContract Awarded

The Union Building and Con-'/^tl • •struction Company of Passaic. nid-,1 J l f l l ( f »di 2 ' X " < * " * * ^was awarded the

of tbehigh Valley Railroad grade crass-ings at Wabmt and Lexingtonavenues, itweek by Stete Highway Commis-sioner Spencer Miller. Jr.

Five other firms. i»i«-l<trjiiig theVilla ContractingWestfield,

Company of

«i>fance of the Passaic company'sbid was recommended by Edward!W. Kilpatridr, acting state high-way —»f"»T—•_ to tbe United StatesPublic Road Administration andthe railroad, which win share the]cost

ti«n of the crossings hasbeen discussed for years by town-ship officials. The crossings havebeen the scene of numerous acci-dents over a period of years.

Flag DayMeeting byLegion Post

A Flag Day meeting was heldTuesday night at the Casino bymembers of'American

Cranford Post. 212.It was decided

would bethat an American jpresented to the Cranford Boys'Camp for use in opening day

A. Julesgue appointed six delegates andsix alternates to the State con-vention to be held in September.Delegates fTv*h><* ArthurRobert - Minton*mergue, Calvin Shire. Clyde Kingand ThomasWilliam Puminan. Michael Davis.Howard Ringle. Fred Smith. Fred

Baxter.chairman oi*

committee, re-

M M *

theported on the slate of officers forthe coming year.

nounced that the Cranford postwould be host on June 20 to the

C the Un-ion County American Legion.

Ljons Start MoveFor IteestablishmentOf School ProjectThe' Cranrord Lions Club will

take the initiative In a campaignnave the school dental clinic

reestablished as well as to workout a plan for dental care of in-digent* not of school age. Thiswas announced at Tuesday night'smeeting of the club in the,Chim-ney Comer Restaurant. EdwardJ. Shaheen was named chairmanof a committee to enlist the sup-port of other service clubs and

lira. Carrie C. Grady, executivesecretary of the Cranford WelfareAssociation, guest speaker at themeeting, stressed the need forlocal dental clinic. She pointedout that her office has receivednumerous calls for assistance fromthe school'nurse to.provide dentalcare for school children whosefamilies were Mnarfcif* flrmpcFflily toprovide such treatment. Becauseof inadequate funds, the WelfareAssociation has been able to aidonly a small number of these

Mrs. Grady also brought up theproblem of providing adequatehospitaliratfon for indigent essesfrom this community, and told oftbe activities of the Cranford Wel-fare Association. She pointed outthat the welfare problem has in-creased materially in recent

Dr. Samuel M. Hinman, localdentist who was ameeting, spoke of

guest at thethe former

dental clinic and declaredthat it never should have beenabolished. He pledged the sup-port of the local committee andof tbe Union County Dental'. So-ciety to any movement to have they

clinic reestablished.Among other guests at the meet-

ing were George H. Bates of theWelfare Association, Hearth OfficerWilliam P. Smith, Mrs. Clifton H.Cox oi the Junior Service League,President Richard McFadden ofthe Kiwanis Club, and Fred Moyer,jguest of H. R. Heins.

Pins for 100 per cent attendancewere presented to the followingclub members: The Rev. AlbertiUlmger, William Barron, AlbertX Davies. Dr. Earl A. Dunfee.

i JWilliam J. Fredrick,Fritz. William Gourley,

Rowitz,Shaheen,

RobertJames

ClarenceAnthony

Mental HygieneCommittee Meets

The Cranfoed'Committee of theUnion County Mental HygieneSociety held its final meeting ofthe season this moaning at tbehome of the treasurer. Mrs. J. H.Brockbank, 705 M"«*—» place. Tbenext meeting will be held in Oc-tober.

Mrs. N. A. Tomasulou chairmanof the committee. ^wwiaMy i that ».local residents may continue tojblind committee, reported that 26send in membership fees and coo-,door mats had been purchasedtributions to the membership (from Louis Fritz, a member of

Laier. ManningStrong, Edward

Victor Shaheen, HenryAugust Thermann, Jr.,

and Daniel Hey burn. 'Alfred Frigola, chairman of the

chairman. Mrs. Howard M. Park.32 Central avenue. Funds thusreceived will be used for supportof the county society's clinic inPlainfield. farfljtixi of which areavailable to Cranford residents.

Final returns in the recent mem-bership of the local committee willbe reported next week-

Health ReportThe mild epidemic of

which has been prevalent here forseveral weeks showed no signs ofibating during the past week

when 58 new cases of measlesWere reported to the Board ofHealth. Other communicable dis-eases reported included eightcases o/ German measles andseven cases of mumpi Two perrsons were bitten by dogs duringhe week.

tbe. Union County Blind Associa-tion.

It was announced that the slateof officers for the coming year,headed by William Gourley aspresident, will be inducted at nextTuesday's meeting. ' -

Dr. Neil Castaldo of 103avenue, east.* sjftatwlfl the twen-ieth reunion of his class last

week-end at Cornell University,Ithaca. N. Y.

Teachers' AssociationElects Harry Lawrence

Harry Lawrence was electedpresident of the Cranford Teach-ers' Association at the annual elec-tion of officers and picnic lastThursday afternoon at NomaheganPark. He succeeds Charles How-ard, who has served as presidentfor the past two years.

Other officers for the cominj;year ore: Vice-presidentB, Mis«Hazel Pancoast and Vincent Sar-nowski: secretary, Mrs. MarionEschenlauer; and treasurer. MissIrene Gilbert, reflected.

More than 100 faculty membersand their families attended theouting, which was followed by atoft hall game. Josef Goodmanwas chairman of arrangements.

Business Men to HearAddress on Plastics

Leon K. Merrill of English Vil-lage, general superintendent of theBakelite Corporation in BoundBrook, will-speak on "Plastics inthe Modern Age" at a dinner meet-ing of the Cranford Business As-sociation at 6:45 o'clock tonightat the Howard Johnson Restaurant,[Route 29, it was announced thisweek by Robert iM. Crane, pro-gram chairman. . •

At the suggestion of manymembers, meetings will be heldduring July and August, PresidentRoy MacBeanTentative plans

has announced,are expected to

be made at tonight's meeting forthe financing of Christmas dec-orations in the business area.

Boys' CampFilling Up

Already 'Sold Out';Councilor Named

weeks of the seven-weekat the Cranford Boys'

TwoseasonCamp, located on Silver Lake, nearHope, already are. filled, it' wasannounced this week by E. CalvinShire, camp registrar, and registra-tions are coming in daily for theother five weeks. The seasonopens Sunday, July 3.

Registrations to date were listedyesterday as follows:. First week,8; second week, 21; third week,35; fourth week, 33; fifth week.

List GraduatesAt High SchoolCommunity CouncilElects Wednesday Night

Officers of the Cranford Com-munity Council for the comingyear will be elected at a meetingin the township rooms at 8:15p. m. next Wednesday. Robert M.Crane, who has been acting astemporary president of the neworganization, urges .that all localclubs and organizations have theirrepresentatives present, at' thismeeting,

Theslate to be presented by thenominating- committee Wednesdaynight has been announced as fol-lows: President, the Rev. Benja-min ^W. 'P. Alien, pastor, of theFirst Baptist Church; honorarypresident. Mrs. C. G. AJbury;vice-president, .in. charge ;pt pror.gram,. William. :B. Brogdon, 'Jr.;

charge of adultThomson; vice-

Diplomas for 194At Exercises June 2 2 ;Baccalaureate Sunday'Principal Ray A. Clement of

Cranford High School today an-nounced, the names -of the 104graduates, six of them veteranswho returned to school after serv-ice in the armed forces, who willreceive diplomas and five studentswho will receive four-year certivflcates at commencement exercisesin the school auditorium at 8:15p. m. next Wednesday.

The commencement programwill open with the processional,"Pomp and jChivalry,", by C. A.Roberts, with music by the highschool orche^ra, under direction of '.

vice-president ineducation, S. K.

[ParochialGraduation^

22; sixth week, 13, and seventhweek, 7, for a total of 139 boyweeks. Registrations of boys de-siring to. attend the camp shouldbe mailed immediately to Mr,Shire.

Stanley F. Grayson, camp direc-tor, this week announced thaGeorge Rankin has been named acouncilor, completing his stall ofassistants for the season. The di-rector and councilors plan to spendthis week-end at the Silver Lakecamp-opening tbe cabiw and get-ting the facilities in shape for theopening. •

Judges Named\For Parad&jat>Sunny Acrps

Judges for the sixth \ annualbaby parade to1 be sponsored Sun-day lay the Sunny Acres Civic As-sociatlon have been announced' byH. Raymond Cowperthwaite, chair-man in charge. They will be Mrs.A. E. Robinson, president of theWednesday Morning Club; Magis-trate Charles J. Stevens and VictorD. Shaheen.

The parade will begin at 2 p. m.In case of rain on that day, theparade will be postponed to thenext clear, Sunday.,

Trophiea are on display hi thowindow of the Union County TrustCompany. The parade will beginat Mohawk drive and Mohicanplace and will proceed to Cherokeeroad and Iroqiiols road, where theudges .will be seated.

Eight daises will be offered forentries, and trophic* will beawarded to winners in each class.Gifts will be presented to thosetaking second place, in all classes.In addition, there will be a special-mayor's trophy donated by theTownship Committee. This trophywill be presented as a grand prizeand will be awarded to an entrythat has not received any otherward.

arden Club MembersAt Picnic Luncheon

Members of the Cranford Gar-den Club attended a meeting andilenic luncheon Monday at the

home of Mrs. Charick V. Rosen-crantz. 6 Central avenue.

It Was a Lovely Meeting inthe Garden," a one-act play bySophie Kerr, was presented underthe direction of Mrs. Harold W.

isher by Mrs. J. Branch Darby,Mrs. Curtis G. Culin, Jr., Mrs. H.R. Jacobus, Mrs. John Y. Lehman,Mrs. Charles Lose, Jr., Mrs. George

Miller, Mrs. Theodore R. Oss-mann, Mrs. Elliott E. Moody andMrs. Nicholas A. Tomasulo.

Mrs. Rosencrantz was assisted>y Mrs. Charles A. Bolllod, Mrs.

William G. Nagle and Mrs. J. Rob-•rt Waterhouse,

president in charge of youth rec-reation, Harry R. Brinkman; re-cording secretary, Mrs. Edna Ran-dolph, and treasurer, Mrs. J. CKlein, ,

Diplomas lor 38At St. Michael'sTomorrow Night --Diplomas will be awarded to 38

pupils tomorrow night at com-mencement exercises of" St. Mich-ael's School; The Rev. John Davisof Seton Hall College, South Or-ange, will be guest speaker and1

will present th*> diplomas.At 8 a. m.; tomorrow'the grad-

uates will receive Holy Com-munion, after which breakfast willbe served. John Deane will speakin behalf of the class. Attendingthe breakfast will be.the Rev. Wil-li B ^ p l l pastor of St.iiam B.Michael's Church, and the Rev.Joseph Donnelly and the Rev.Mark Dooley\ assistant pastors.

The graduates include:James Anderson, Richard Ang-

lim, Howard Campbell. MichaelCipolla, John Deane, Bernard De

Louis Haar. Followmg the singTing of the National Anthem, theinvocation will "be given by theRev. Robert G. Longaker,- pastorof the First Presbyterian Church.

Tulks on "New Jersey — OurNative State" will, be presented bysenidrs as follows: "History," JohnBilncy; "Government and Educa-tion," Barbara Lewis; "Industries,"William Brescka; "Odds and Endsof Interest," Jean ice Lyons. Thegirls' choir, directed by WarrenTitus, will then sing "The GreenCathedral," by Hahn.

Mr. Clement will present theclass to Supervising Principal

oward R. Best^ who in turn will

:ooper, president of,..the'Board ofIdueation, who will confer the

diplomas and certificates.Following the singing of "Land

of Hope and Glory." by Klgar, bythe Class of. 1949, there win he thebenediction by the Rev. Albert AI-linger, pastor of Cranford Metho-dlst Church,"Pomp andElgar.

and the recessional,Circumstance," by

Gutis,Ernst,

EugenePatrick

Dircks,Fay,

WilliamRudolph

Flack, Joseph Fritsch, John Glea-son, Robert Glynn, John GrindrodJames Heeney, Philip Morin, JohnNolan, William Nolan and FrancisRugglero.

Also, Robert Ring, GregorySheehan, Patrick Treacy, PeterWalsh, Marilyn Bolcer, Ruth Dav-enport, Sondra Everett, RobertaGraham, Mary Jane Harford, JoanHoward, Louise Luce, PatriciaMullarkey, Mary OTCeefe, ClaireSosler, Anne Wade, Elaine White,Nancy Wolfe, Joan Wright andMargaret Zeller.

In Today^s IssueAmusements 19Churches 4Claaslncd 8Editorial : 10Ourwood 19. 11KerHrtrvrth 18. IS

Ôbituaries ItSchool* _ 9Society eSoort* _... 14Weather 1

UJC to Get $600From Benefit Concert

A check for $600 will be turnedover to the Union' Junior Collegeas a result of the Elizabeth Phil-harmonic Orchestra concert pre-lexited here last month underiponsorship of the Friends of the

College, it was announced by Wil-liam Wiseman, president of theFriends, at the season's final meet-ing of the board of trustees at thecollege yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Wiseman also presented acollection o(/ publicity clippingspertaining to the recent concertand complimented especially thesupport of The Citizen andChronicle.

Services of the Friends of theCollege in assisting UJC to realizeits plans for new college facilitieson the proposed Springneld ave-

Dr. A. L. Johnson, chairman ofthe board, thanked Mr. Wisemanand his organization on behalf ofthe trustees and the college, ex-pressing deep' appreciation of whatthe Friends have done and of theiroffer of future ivsistance.

Approved for membership onthe board Were Freeholder WilliamHi-rlich of Hillside, Conrad Weimarof Elizabeth, and Mrx. Reed Hydeof Summit, known for her GirlScout and Youth Welfare Councilwork.

Members of the board attendingin uddition to Dr. Johnson were:Dr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay.Thomas Hoy Jones, GeoriJu Sailer^Henry Whlpple, Henry Nulton.Mrs. Anitu Quarles, Warren W.Hulsvy and Thomas Albert.

The Baccalaureate service willopen hi the high school auditoriuma t * p.-m this-Sunday-with the 'processional hymn, "God of Our-Fathers," by Warren, and the in-vocation by the Rev. George A.Altcheson, D.D., pastor of tbeCranford Gospel Tabernacle.

Following singing of the hymn,"O Worship the King," by Croft,there will be a scripture reddingby William Brescka, president ofthe class, and then the schoolchoir will sing the anthem, "TheLord's Prayer," by Malotte.

"You Can Take It With You"*will be the title of the class sermonby the Rev. William H. Niebanck.pastor of C a l v a r y LutheranChurch. The benediction will beby the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy.rector of Trinity Church, and therecessional hymn will be "Americathe Beautiful." by Ward.

Class night activities will be heldTuesday night, with dinner in theschool cafeterHv and entertainment -by members of the data. /

Members of the graduating class

Frederick Doua-Iu AllenHarriet Jean ApgarPaul John BablnccAnne Marie BakteaefawielerWlllUm Albert HalsamJames Harold BaaazorrfBarbara Lorraine BarokriIrma Lee B u n aArthur Deane Barrett. Jr.Paul BartholomewJoan Annette BatesDonald Hovey BackBobert Joseph BodaOloiia Ann BenderJonn Raymond BlmeyArehi* anwoiy Bird. Jr.Jean Marl* Bias*Joan Louap* Blake*Warren BieharcJ BlaUeyEdward John Boon*Barbara Jean BrandRonald BrendelWUlUm Pitcher BresckaNancy Ann BrodeenHarry Cameron Brown

.Donald Edward BuckWilliam Wheelwtiaht Bucktayafichaele Antonio Buootempo>Carolyn Marie BurelbachRobert John BumaahlUyle Lawrence BurnettElizabeth Ann BurrWilfred Arthur Burton, Jr.Richard Leroy BymeeCatherine CaliendoJoanne Mary CallananDaniel Joeeph CanjeoAnn Barbara CattaCharles John Christian, Jr.Harry Clayton, Jr.Eleanor Jean CliffordEllse OfTutt OobbaCatherine Dorothy CoeFrances Ann CoeDorothy Esther CoUneiiIsaraaret Ann OolaneriWilliam Eliot Colea. Jr.Frederick Miller CramerMarjorle Dorothy CyrRonald Peter 0'ArcyAntoinette Theresa DerabloEugene Alvin DeiunuDomlnlck Vincent DlTabloGloria lj>nm DlrabioAmeliU CAoiia DiallnnlRoaeMarie DISplritoEdna DoHa DlUelJoan Elizabeth DudashRobert Thomas DunnJoseph Edward EArhaxtGloria Barbara EnlDoixrthv Loui*« Eiutic«Fsler Stewart raiix:hlldIra William FunslullFnHtla Force

^Continued on page seven >

Miss Helen L. Bass of 24 Spring-Acid avenue will leave this week-end fortown.

a vacation in Provlnce-

Waler Supply LowThe Plairineld Union W"»ter

Company this week issued a re-quest to all residents in this areato refrain from watering theirlawns during the current' dry spell.The company announced a seriousdecrease in water reserve* avail-able for this area resulting fromcontinued lack of rain.

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I injured. Th Baard of m · 2015-01-02 · titan. Fred Gayer. Leonard Hill. fti»fi»^y Fish, John HenseL fun of Brooks, Floyd Schroppe, Lyn'Gul-Uford. Stephen Haveson, David Wltherspoon