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mtmConvention

1J.Uors For

EventGospel Tent pro-.

by ttie Cranfor <Jo"s-«f• the Christian and

Alliance will belaid from

fa*s been obtained this year for the©ijj-of-doo'rss religious programs, andIt will be erected adjacent to the

at Hetfprd' • avenue and

, v^plans for ihe tent • services werea o u e d this •week, by -the Rev.wjunee t e , y

.aEfeteton H. Keeney, pastor of the Tab-JMT Services" wTtt~be~field' eifeW

Thursday and: R e y . ' : f e :JSe«ij^-will^continue_the"

. a. m-services eaeji Sunday in the•irrevun-

• jfceHsUe service each Sunday eveningîS|i7:«..ih detent. , • . --'.'._.: ,?'iifee list of noted' evangelists' wihovWill'5erye-as tent' speakers' has not

:::jjWSi been completed but those alreadyvjktad for presentation of gospel mes--'&Sjtjtshere are the Rev." Harold S.'Hid ' of Wilmington .Del., the Rev.

«.Bob Jones, Si-.,-of Bob Jones Col-lege in Cleveland, Tenn,, and Dr.

the Moody Bible

BSjn'.'--':.-.

SfeS

, iituto in Chicago.One week will be. devoted to mis-

jBiaflaiy work and missionaries Afreshfrom the field of-Christian and.Mis-sionary . Alliance., -work' in foreign"Sana* w^ll be present at the tent eachevening to tell of their experiences..

»: complete prxigram will-be'an-

î^ evening the Gospel Tab-: *riiac3e Dally Vacation* Bible Sthotol•« 11 bring its two weeks' program to-a-itlose wltK ati evening assembly of

. pupils, teachers, parents and friends.AM Inspirationnl resume of the sen-

''•man's work is promised by Miss Hcl-«»e'Austin, deaconess and: director of.the school this year. Over lOO.chil-<dr*nwere enrolled. • ^

"Missionary Vision" will be the sor-• a&aa topic? of the Rev. MivKceney at"<be 11 a. m. service on Sunday. Inthe evening the pastor will continue

II!: teaaieg of »g^.S^s..pn..Sgt!oBd_Aj|:i

:;•went Essentials.end" will preach on:?^LMeeting in -the Air." A gospelt i from the Victory Serviceman's

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at the Younu People's Societyjâ 6:40 p. m. Prayer «iect-

. lug is'-being field this evening as yes-teidsy .was a holiday.

;(fOo*4tou*d from one)

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.t»w speaker said that it was ap-prepriate that the War Dads should«poMor the lflfltii observance of In-idtpendenoe Day as they have made». .»*»t peontribiiUon of their own• « * * and Mood in the fight for free-dom. He read the purposes of theA»B«riea».War Dads. ... • • •'^ S ^ Gloria Van Dorpe of Unionibllfertd"TheLord's Priyer" as a vocalsoK and a Men's Chous, directed by^ ft. Watson and organized by J. R.Hath, sang four selections, "This IsMf. Country," "The Flag Without ajStain," J"The Stars and Stripes For,ewer" and "The Home Road," all of»hieh were well received..Invocation was offered by the Rev.

Gordon H. Keeney, pastor ot>-thcCranlord Gospel Tabernacle, ' and^benediction was by the Rev. William

ily. pasior ofTJSUMichaeKs- 4u!CSiurdt. iCapt-N. R. Fiske.Eostt_33.5J

fCranford Post, 212, AinericanXegion,theWar-Oads and the Boy Scoutst&«sented the colors at" the beginningof IJie program.

Additional copies of the programwhich contain the names of men and

In service, as listed on thefiH- mnv ho 'nhtnfand Jit thn

Building.

s tmetiee of bayingweek. ^

Wu

{Continued froat'jtaaeone)Mr., and Mr*-^. IVAlessandrift^f 10Metk r ave&ue, jha»-ênt the CiUzeiia"nd Chrfliiide, the V-B..Day1eaitroh-of The AJ1-American Paragllde.tlienewspaper of^tije. «2nd Airborne 1)1-vision of which faelia embeiJ"Amcr-ican dvkiori to inert tnisians, on \U?% tne 82ndfhc first to go "borne unit, ori April 2fl, X843. Ttook part'in airborne invasionsSicily> Iujy-, Norrnand 3rt

F/O William V. Turner, Srd, iokpt

Hillcrest avenue, has airriveid atdoiph FK-Id.-Tfexas,?^ iesiter a coursens a. pilot member •of. a B-29 Super-

^ a W " ' ' ; ; '•.•Clmka.J. 0 . Wodi

4 Riverside- drive^-a. »a©tnbef~6f theSienal Corps in,Euw)pe, has, receivedthy Briinze Star award, ga'dispatch rccolveii here. Overseass i n c e ^ u ^ s t j M ^ h e ^ was,settinc up~ an opcKitionallcent<sr,dOvspito-n-sovore-Jaekôf-supplieSf-Bndmaintaining ah effifclient operationjofTHe wifp faciliTTos oflh'e entire bat-talion. .-! •—- ; _, i .;. " ••', •

Cpl. Willinm.P. Albertson.'brothepof Georcc W. Albertsotl 6f 27 Sprucestreet nnd Mrs. Sidney W. Smith of26 tehpx avenue, has been honorablydischarged from«;the' U. S. ArVnyatthe separntipn center at Fort Dix a'ndhr h i)t fhp horpo .Of ht«i lAlbertson served e y s ^has been in Hawaii; with-the SeventhAir Force Fighter Control Commandfar two and one-half years. • .

Lt. Waller McGnr«y,-goii--of--M«.:~j«ltvC. Gearrjrk.nf 40? Manoisavenue, ar-rived home Friday ioc-a 4WaaJr .leavefrom OMver Gnneral" Hospital, Au-custn. Gn. Tic was wounded duringthe Battle of Okinawa. • r

Capt. Baynra C. Low, son of Mr. andMrs, John M. Low of Springfield.ave-

H ^ 6 t i d t i t h hEncineejr Corps in the .Pacific- Hewas formerly at Camp-. Clalbourne,'La. ;--•- ,

Theodore A. Chamberlain, e.m. 3/c;U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.ChdmlJerJoln of 5 b Mansion terrace,- hff hppn trflpiforrpd ff> tf Philipines after serving in-New Guineafor 16 months.. He has been in thehavy two years. ' '

Ann M. Holt, dnughter o ' Mr, andMrs. Howard'- Holt of 225 Ranklnavenue, enlisted in. the-WAVES re-cently and is now at the. Women'sReserve, Waval Reserve Training Sta-tion at Broriici 'VC."Y. A graduate ofCranford High School, she was em-ployed by the' Bell Telephone Com-

iltyTwlll"he-the ^>any-before-cnter-lnE servlcer-r .-Pfc. John H. Krochling, son of Mr.

arid Mrs. John Krochling ef 809,Highstreet, has been awarded {hie PurpleHeart for wounds received during thefighting on Okinawa. He was with -*military police unit and hall,and In now back on duty. • He alsowears the Soldier's Medal for Iherolcaction at Leyte. J

Capt. RobertF- Schlock, son ofc Mr.^ ^ 4

a seventh Oak Leaf Clqstef to bis AirModal for achievement in combat. Heis a pilot of a fighter plane inEngland.

Harold R.- Ellison, JT.,, seaman. 2/c,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison 61 105pak lane, is hemc on a 12>day leavefrom Sampson, N. Y» ' • ' •

War Loan DrivePc. Over QuotaQ(Continued from piage one)

officially ended last Saturday, saleof "E", "F" and "G" bonds throughthis Saturday will continue to becounted in the tabulation. Mr.-Cranehas 'expressed appreciation to the vol-unteer solicitors nnd others wlio have.helped put the drive "over the top,"So successful has the drive been

talk in . Washington—of postponinguntil next-year the Eighth -Wat-Loandrive, originally scheduled -for Sep-tember. . '. " •

Sounds FishyYears ago Northeast coast fished

men thought halibut was a pest•which—drove—the—codâway—from-their lines. Gradually, its meritswere discovered and it became sopopular it found its way Into theluxury class. . . .

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? ? PROFESSOR WHIZ S QUIZ ??

AMumgh eioplei by Congress on My 4th, 1776-Hum not SIGNED until August 2nd!

; Deeltre^yaar freedom from sunnier discomfort by assuring a cooler' litiae with a complete Insulation Job. We use- A. tine-tested rack' JWMl aradaet to assure luthw protection against summer heat «ud ;%rfatlar eeld.' It 9*y* for itself is whiter fuel savincs. Phone fiW

INSULATION ..W.L

SPECIALISTS

. W CR 6-2799

A t i SHE WORLD 1Mb t* thisAiflerlcan TUr »«the kymbol of freedom fromaKkreuhui and » guiuhuitee that peace ani rlthle«u«B*M thiU'jurevall. This,aKtret«{«n and a twnitttee that peace and rlthleou«a*M thiUjurevall. this,amctal lmltttlit of the Mighty Seventh War Loan, Om*m the ralnlay ofthe Bar obIwoJlmaby V. 8. Marines. It Is the picturef tluit has bc*niM6re widely ui*«d thanany hi this war, proceeds of which the AP donated to selrvlce reliet •

G. X DuckworthReported Improved

suffered a rheumatic heart ailmehtfor the past six years. He was un-able to go to' work and was under adoctor's, cprc. ,

On Monday evening heûffered an-other heart attack and "Mrs. Duck-worth remained with him until 4a. Jti^when-he-sald he-felt better andurged his wife to get some rest. : Ashort time later, according to Mrs.Duckworth, she heard a noise in thekitchen and found her husbandbleeding from the neck. A carvingknife was near him. She reportedthat he stated he could not stand hav-

g another heart attack. -Dr. Walter K." Fasnacht adminis-

te'red first .aid and the municipal am-bulance-was used to take Mr. Duck-worth to. the. hospital. Dr. Fasnacht.iilsashock resulting fromiher' experiences.

County Baseball . .. The Qarwood Question Marks willbe host next Sunday tbjthe PlainfltldBowmans "at Untfml Pa' k, Qarwood,| 0 a double header. Each team istied for second place .-after sweepingboth ends of a twin bill last week.The games start at l:3(Ko'ciock. " .

PoUtoes Long In World Tra*t' Potatoes, the world's chief- food

crop, have been an item of foreigntrade almost from the day that theconquering Spaniards came upon* to. PertL

H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r L a w n C h a i r s " • ' . . . • • . '

4.95 to 10.95,: ; I; 4.59•: li,.:.: : 4.49..

49c

Folding AdirondackChairs „,„... :..

Reed ClothesHampers.....'..'.

Children's Sand Pails,All Metal

-Yes, We Have Flit and Sprayer*-

Riibbcr Fly Swatters withs~Metol "Handles, Each ~

— G a r b a g e Cans* All Sizes, Reasonably Priced

Chicken Wire, Cut fo Any Length YouWish,3, 4 and 5 Ft. Heights.

A & A HardwareCRANFORD'S OLDEST HARDWARE STORK

12 North Avenue/W. CRanford 64)301

< e ^ ^

WASTE PAPER IThe Urt bullet fired In thUwtr win «o to thefront hi • piper cue. Uiitil then, evety Itemihipped ove fuu mutt be made, wrapped, erUjjed with paper. Your waste paper help*thtt-atMam_oLiUj)pUe«jliM!gJlive_i!{/jw»_watte (taper—turn it all to—ihortea the warwithltl

H.S. WASTE PAPER

N E X T C O L L E C T I O NSUNDAY. AUGUST S*h :k^

/CkmtfnUed from v*a*o*m)lot Submitted by H. J. Shaheen forlots 25 to 30 to block 602 and lots 570andsaoin block 818;/

approval was-given the sateof the tax lien certificate coveringlots 30 to 34, block-459, and lots 25to 30, block 602, to Parkview Manor

the full amount due. Abiy op-weig offers of SflSO-frbm My

Mrs. Albert J. Burdin and $125from "M». Isabelle HTSchlndler &rparts of lots 11,12,13 and 14 in blocki 8 ' Offer of $530 from

in block 364 also waT given finalapproval. j '

Adopted on niKal reading followingI l S H i r i c l i hoUBJeCtions

weft* offered" wafo''an Arnendmenf tothe local "liquor ordinance fixing atsix the nurrtber of tavern -licensesthat may be outstanding at any onetime.

sion of a; sanitary sewer in WalnutqyUJluC* •. Xfl~ ^/t tCICitDn w m • acT

the proposed Johnson.•& Johnsonplant to be erected beyond the LehighValley Railroad.

Dog Warden L. Dozols reported^$15.60 in fines collected in June, andTax. Collector A. B: Caldwell reportedreceipts in his office last month totaled.$39,280.72. June report of Building

valuationsof $81,095 and fees of $287. Thirteenof the permits were for one-familydwellings Valued at $6,000 each.There wasione-geheral and.fourrstillfire alarms last month for propertyloss estimated at $35, according torVport of Fire Chief Howard Schirid-ler.

Because'of shortage of labor in thecounty, road department, Sta.te- aidrrtnrtlocal funds of $1,190 will be usedT>ythe township, road- department for,repair of local cduhty roads, the work-to be carried out under supervisionof the county. .. " :" -

Police Commissioner J. Edwardf

the finance committee in the absenceof Finance Chairman F. G. Sykes andFire Commissioner J. W. Doran wasnamed an associate member of thecommittee.

". , Bisarre Langtiage . •At least nine-tenths of all Haitians

are direct descendants of Africanslaves. French is the official lan-guagft ther*rthouglrthe-popular spe-ken-.la»L___ge_ls a sort of Creolewhich ii.u.^des adaptati6Hi!rof~AM^can. dlalecta and- bizarre-mergingaof" English, French and Spanish.

Sweetie WeA new apricot developed by thai

Russians contains 30 per cent sugar1'when ripe. After ripening U will dryon the tree in 10 or 12 days with60 per cent sugar content It can

(Continued fum vagi one)lows: 15 prpperty. fires, $1,550, And 5a u t o a , $ 3 7 5 . .. ' . • . ' . • '

Griss fires were almost the same inthe two periods, 8T this yearSand 8«last year. False alarms took a de-cided drop,'only two beini'turned faduring the first six months of 1945 -asCompared with eight in the same

"The'department this year also re-

sponded to four alirinrtbr chimney,fires, one for a fire in an electric, mo-

onstone.;fire in an. electric iee box, one gasstove fire, andTone furnace fire. Theresusdtator was used four times.

In the first half "of-liH4, the repart-

oh'e cKinih'ey* fire, lour flres on thepublic dumps, threeoil burner fires,one fire In an electric ice box, onefire caused by a wire brushing a tree,a'nd rescued a child locked, in a room:

John-Bollt p p ^ y

far the English people, was firstgiven currency in John Arbuthnofsfamous "History of John Bull," asatire; published in 1712, on the dukeof Marlborough and the War of theSpanish Succession, John Bull iswell known as a burly country squire,impetuous, honest, narrow-minded;and dogmatic. . • • • - .

-British-ProductionBritish farmers In the 1942-43 sea-

son. produced' farm products -val-ued at $2,120,000,000, according toMinister nf Agriculture Hudson.

made sergeant'-at-arms, and EmanualPeterson tg«g?«rfawt sergeanl-of-annfl.

Committee ehainnen we*e ap-pointed by Judge Setter* as follows:Vocational service, A> '!£.;. Mturerêommunity service, Hobert E, Crane;ways .and means, H. Stanley Siac-Clary; fdlowship. Jack Apgar; Bo-tary information. Dr. Petttsi youthservice^ _Mr. *»raHservfee, Walter B. Johnston; classifi-cation. Dr. Samuel M. Hinman;membership, Mr. WOlfiey; athletic^

service, .Sir. 'Crane; musician, theRev. Frank MagiH Sherlock.. - ^—Secret

iub's attendance during May -was91.56 per. cent of a perfect'mark.- Guests and visitors. were Lt.. Ed-^'ward Moppert, Jr^ A. A. F^ recent^rreturned from a German- prison campin lytiirh .| f», ii-ag, tvmfiiw'ri -for-fine-.| f i n e .months: TI4ichael Sako, otttoseUeTandK P. Blrfeolz, of Hizabetn.

Eesist IuseefieHesIt is now fcnoWn that insects vcan

develop a resistance to commercialinsecticides/which have been usedon several' generations of theirspecies. ' '"'.',

• . Ergs in Cake ' -. Never use cold eggs tea cake

and expect to get good resnltA. Eventhough a chTHedegg Jost out Of ISeTrefrigerator separates easily, boththe white and yolk whip best whenboth are at room temgtferabtre.

Girls—Women

with Pay Roll Experience

SECRETARIES

STENOGRAPHERS-*-T"

Fine Permanent PositionsGood Salaries-Advancement

..-':. '...._; ;_. • "' " WMC la lw . ' . ~, j, _,, -

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.WH f j W !lgy*«fpMlW*.t i M f f i o W t »

*C O M E . . . . S H O P

ALL DAY TIL 9 P.

Music

V

* by Freddy Sleckman7 to 9 P.M.

•¥•

FOR THE SUMMER

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. . . E L I Z A B E T H . . .'• - " - i . . . . . -

D M Phone From W o r dASK OPERATOR FOR WX 52S2 (NO TOLL CHARGE)

— • • • ' , ' ' ' . ' . ' - ; /

" Buy a

War Bond

Tbday

• « . ' • • • »

. » . * • •

• — — — — ^

R A N F D R D KENILWORTH;._TCRANFQRD. NEW JER$EY. THURSDay, JULY 12, 1945 FJVE CENTS

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Area Almost Double*7th War Bond Quota

The Cranford-Kenilworih nw>a nl-

ersOpening Week At

By Athletic Events .A severe cloudburst that . swept

; though • the "Warren County" areaMonday night didn't dampen thep *t the opening group.of camp-

ers at'the Cranford Boys' Camp ott. Silver Xj&ke. A report from the campreceived here yesterday indicates that

-the campers, councilors and^dlfectors rjassembled in the Lodge Hall duringthe storm and enjoyed songs andjokes until taps were sounded^ There

"- •The community camp opened forthe eeason Sunday with a record at-tendance. Parents- and irlends whoaccompanied the boys were shownthiwng^ the camp and enjoyed walks

'through the' woods, - arfdralorJg":'rthe'share * f the lake." .• The first campers, received medicalinspections and were divided intofive groups Sunday as camp activi-ties got underway. The" bojts receivedtalks «n camp procedures and rules

War Loan drive winch closed Satur-day/it was announced yesterday.byRobert E. Crane, local war financechairman. At the dose of the drive,a~ total of $l,243tf)8Z.50TrrB&nds -wereM4^^!^tWo

1«eMninl!uilfles^.^3Chi5.quota was -^625,000. "E" bend salesamounted to $294,124.50 while thequota was .$325,000. Mr. "Crane an-i ^ h h i l l ^ b e met

when final returns are received fromplants in the;, area operating on thepayroll deduction' plan. A total of4,75? bond subscriptions were made,of wibich 4,491 were for "E" bonds.

I- '*•

Is 180 Putts;Committee UrgesNo CancellationsResidents of Cranford;,. Carwood

and'Kenilworth will donate: their^blood Mgndgy ainemoonâftKeeductlonal building of *he Cranfbr'dMethodist Church at the JuiyfeloodBank of .the_ local Red-CrqsS. . Mrs.James B. Rogers, new' chairman ofthe Blood Donor Cormwlttee, will bei n c h a r g e . ' . ' . ./•••" • ....

• •* Rffle., ajnd rarchery practice Hasstarted and a tourney is planned forthe near future. »•' Swimmingtop sport all the time,- according tothe retfort. The Bull frogs played theSpark Plugs in baseball arid the Bull-frogs won by two points.

Extea credits, coveted honors to["the-campersr'have already been worf

Since the outset'of tne war a totalof 3,701" pintsôf blood:.plasma havebeen obtained 'at the. visits of tne mo-bile unit here. In nearly all casesthe quolir has been met or surpassedand Ifc'is expected that the quota of180 pints will be obtained on Monday.

/• It was announced., this week tharegistrations for ""the ^Monday Blood

by Hobert Dommergue, Jimmy Rob-1 Bank are sufficient to meet the quota"' nd-eera1d-Parksv:-The^boys it-all =Hfgisitrants-rflpotLior.-their.apT

have orgattired a Clesfn Plate Club[that wiU-Tneet-orrFridtrys-Tmd-there ^c lr appointments are asjtcdjgjnotlfy.twlU-be -a^dental-clinlîrispection-onjin* corn.trtl.ttee.jit .CRanford 6-0671 as{Saturdays with certificates, awarded ' " '"I to all boys who pass Inspection. In[the Lodge magazines, books, cross-word puzzles arid picture puzzles havebeen placedxfor quiet hour recreation.

Campers registered 'for the~ firstweek, are Frederick Baumann, JohnR. Magan, Robert.A. Farmer, Robe

polntments. Those unable to keep

soon as possible In order that a sub-stitute .may be obtained.

.Jted Cross .workers are 'seriouslyconcerned over the lack of Interest inblood donations .since the end' of th<war In Europe .and they have stressedthe fact that the Metropolitan area

l d i C f d i l i b l dIncluding Cranford, is supplying blood

Harold G: Brooks, Peter Schalestock,Jules Dommergue, Robert Nicholson,

J Warren Tinnesz, Bruce Hoick, Rich-ard G. Stevens, William Magan, An-drew Crisantl, William S. Mlnton,

| Robert B. Mair, Robert Boteler, Ed-ward C. Kurtz, Harry Axtt, JamesPraul, Peier B.Stevens, Robert Lloyd,Hugh F. Malr, Ralph Burnett, Rich-ard Austin, William Mason, Gerald

f IWks, WilltenT" Reis, William Cox,David Yarrow, Bruce MacClary andJames Roberts: . • . „ , . . . ^

•_...Camp Director J.-Seth Weekley isin charge Of the administration of

_.the .-Cxanford.. Boys',..Camp _this. yearand William Moorhead is assistantdirector.*- Councilors include VictorNellsen, Ralph LeUteers, David Bal-

S 1/c Friend BurtonMissing in Pacific

Seaman 1/c Friend Joseph Barton,tJJSJI;RM son pf Mr. and Tftrs. JohnK. Burton of 29 Elzabeth avenue, is

fisted as missing in Naval action uiirr-Merbert—^Wilson—and^—RobfcrT rine iâoiflc, according to a telegram

Grobengeiser. His family has received from theNavy -Department. , No details ' havebeen received concerning the actionbut it took place..about.a month.ag<and is therefore presumed "to have

Many Attend ParkBand Concert Sunday

L~1"ford were at MacConnell Park onEastman street Sunday evening toenjoy the opening program of theseries of Sunday evening band con-

nned for the park bandstand.The musical program was enthusiasti-cally received and Indications arethat the evening concerts will be-

• come a community affair this summer.The j26^plee« -b^nd~Was directed by

Louis F. Haar, director of Instrumen-tal music in Cranford High School,and consisted of members of the highschool band and alumni of the localhigh school musical organization; The

Residents of the community, re-ôf-age.-ar-e-lnvUed-rto-play-to-

the band which is planned to becamea community organization. Severallocal businessmen plan to take theirplaces in the band next week. Mr.Haar has stated that he is in need ofclarinets, flutes, French horns, bas-

__*oons, English horns and oboes but• will welcome the players of any band"Instruments.

In the future rehearsals will beheld once a week In preparation for .Berlinthe Sunday concerts In order that theband b^weldcdt- into- a finished con-cert group. Rehearsals are scheduledthis evening amLeyery Thursday eve-ning at 8:30 p. m. In the high schop]auditorium. Members are asked touse the side door and volunteecrs are

-askfcl to come out at this time*.Mr. Haar, instructor at'the Union

County Band and Orchestra Schoolin RbseUe, .intends to lnivte pupils atdie school to participate in the bandactivities and solo work is plannedlater in the summer. The JuniorBed Gnus is sponsoring the com-trlunlty concerts.

being recorded in the Pacific and anIncrease in severe wounds has beennoted in recent weeks. It Is thesesevere Wounds that necessitate, theUse of many pints of plasma.

Despite the fact that summer vacation time Is here and many residentare.away on short trips, the BloodBank must make the 180 pint quotaand. the cooperation of every registrnnt willbe necessary,-:. "

nawa. He was serving on a destroyerThe local sailor is 20 years old an<

he enlisted In the Navy in February,1S43. He took boot training at Newport, R. I, and advanced training InBoston, following which he was sentto the Pacific. It) action for nearlytwo-years, he was home on a week's

' (Continued on page ten)

fetfsfcoriahstlefct Foster

GremLFHte: Five Youthful jYiaritiw Raise the Flag at Iwo Jima(Other Pictures on 0)

Missing NavyMan Was IhOkinawa Action

' Wesley A. Grabau, 21 years old, sonr. and Mrs. Arthur Grabau of 38

Henley avenue, who was reportedmissing in action in naval warfare intjjc Pacific last .w,eek, was a mem-ber of the crew of the destroyer,"Twlggs, sunk off Okinawa on June16, it was learned This week. Thelocal boy is a coxswain .in theU, S.NNavy...

COXSWAIN W. A. GRABAU, C.8.N.information concerning the destroyeralthough, many crew members arc

motion can be obtained concerningpossible survivors. . The Twiggs wassunk in the same engagement inwhich the destroyer, William D. Por-'

244 for the two new, destroyers.According to Information from

(Continued on page ten)

Notes^bout Local ResidentsIn Nation's Armed Forces

Atlantic Fleet. _JHe entered the "NavyIn January, 1944, and received histraining at Sampson, N., Y., GreatLakes, 111., and Gulfport, Miss. Hisbrother, Harry,, is a master sergeantin the Marine Corps.

Cpl. William J. Taylor, Jr., son ofMr. .and Mrs. W. J^ Taylor of 112Pine" street, has been promoted . totechnical sergeant. He is now in

Arthur R. Fischer, son of "Mr. andMrs. S. Fischer Of 22 Broad street, hasWcn"promoted to the fating of radar-man, 2/c, U.S.N. He enlisted In theNavy In September, 1942, and hasseen action In seven major engage-ments aboard* a light cruiser in thePacific.

William G. Sembnrte, h.a. 2/cj U.SJJ.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeE.tSemonite of 123 Centennial ave-nue, who. has been stationed at' theNaval Hospital at Fort Eustice, Va.,JM5Jbeen__ocdcretL &Ljrepbrl-tajSan.Bruno, Calif., for transportation to aFleet Hospital overseas. He was

SoutlV Union avenue, has .arrived atthe Army Air Forces RedistributionStation at Atlantic City after serv-ing overseas 15 months as a radarmechanic. He wears the EuropeanTheatre ribbon with six battle stars.He entered service on June 22, '1942.

S/Sgt. Fred Hayeck, son of Mrs.May. Hayeck of 515 Centennial ave-nue, who was stationed In Europewith the 141st General Hospital, re-turned to this country on Friday, June29, on the Queen Elizabeth! He ar-rived at his. home last Tuesday ondwill spend q 30-day furlough with hiswife and 11 months' old daughterwhom he had not seen until his ar-rival home. He was overseas a year.

Capt. Homer Wilson, AAF, of 363South Union avenue is borne on a30-day leave after completing 138missions-as a fighter pilot in NorthAfrica, Corsica and Italy. He holdsthe Distinguished Flying Cross, AirMedal with.five clusters and the

SunnyacresBaby Parade

Patriotic FloatWins Grand Priz^.At Affair Sunday

Five; small boys drcssod to repre-sent U, S.' Marines formed a-tableauof the-famous Flag Raising at IwoJima to .,win the (jrund prize in thesecond annual Baby Parade of the

latrâii :n>ld' -earchassis, drew cheers from the largegroup of spectators, residents of Sun-nyacrcs "ar d of other sectiorre of thecommunity.

The boys were Bobby and Buddyflellenbreclvt, KeiVneth Weeks, CurtisGilford and Paul Stupak. DavidCowperthwoite' won the tricycle di-vision, Lorraine SosnpwskV took firstprize in the baby carriage class, Rich-ard and Robert Knorr won the cqs"tunic class,-Stuart and Judy McFudrden took first prize in the float classwith their representation of Jack" andyfll7~N^ncy'"Tbd'd," portraying XSayGodiva, won a special award, andMarlv Carol Barcua won the wagonclass award. • "

Judges at the -content were PatrickJ. Grail, Clarence Fritz and Mrs.Jacob Stanley. Their stand waserected at the circle at Algonquindrive where tffl? parade" concluded.I>d--by<LtKth'e direction of Louis F. Haar, theparade got underway .at .11 a. m. atlroquois place.

Mayor George E. Osterheldt, guest

tribute to the residents of Sunnyacrcsand to the civic- group for the work'they are doing In furthering neigh-borllness. He stated that the Town-ship' Committee will donate a cup'* tothe grand prize winner in 1946 as thegoverning body is anxious that suchcivic affairs continue to be a part oflife In Cr.unford. Fire Commissioner!John Doran, Police Commissioner J.Edward Wolf and Road Commissioner

events of the day with an old-fash-ioned family picnic at JBehnert'sGrove. A war bond vyaa won byPete Nylen during the picnic eventsand there were softball games, horse-shoe tournaments and games for thechildren.

Stewart McFadden was generalchairman of the celebration and JohnMullaney led in patriotic singing;."As-


Presidential Unit citation with four(Continued on page ten) _^

Site Change: The Cranford Memorial and Inde-pendence Day Committee wound upits 1945 activities. Monday night byreferring to a special committee asuggestion that' next year's MemorialDay exercises be held at MemorialPark, Springfield ond Central ove-nues and Riverside drive. Membersof the committee, named by CarrollK. Sellers, chairman, are A. A. Smith,Mayor Osterheldt, S. E. Klunder, Lt

Kllng and Charles M. Ray.

Plan Reception.Wednesday forRetiring Pastor

A rpncrr-intional rcceiption for. theRev. William R. Sloan, pastor of theFirst Prcsbjtlfirian. CHurch, fin'3 Mrs.Sloan will be hold Wednesday'"eve-tvinR at B o'cloplf in the intermed.iat<Slindajt-Sehi)oi rooms of the churchTheH'eeeplTori'iw'rU-biS ii- farewell tc-thctacol- pastor who has resigned hiipulpi.U eflective September 1, to re-tire- from active ministry..

-Did-Twa Sheepu _ _ _Follow You Home?

"We are poor little sheep whohave' lost.our. way!", said the -tmânimals who were found Sundaymorning in the parking lot-next-rto the police statqin. ' PatrohnanFrank Caruso, who "apprehend-ed" them was glad to turn them.over to their owner, Dudley Ne-ville of the Boulevard, Kenil-worth. Mr. Neville and the policehave* a strong suspicion, how-

trie p p ; JCranford . Post Office^was revealed,'

esterday when it also became knowrfthat seven local/residcnTs'liTawe theirhats in the ring for the $4,200'gwei- •Uori. • / •

Mrs.. p*Arcy, who has been actingbVfot since the nîgnatton tot

tration points didn't wan.der fromKenilworth to the police parkinglot. Could some potential black

jeep^hnve-stolen-them-and-"developed cold feet? -.

April, said yesterday she has with*-_drawn for "pcrsdnal reasons." New"on a two wêkf'._ vacation, she Willcontinue as, acting postmaster until a 'iucccssotis appointed, which-is ctf-vected about September 1. .

T j se in the Deld for the appoint-ment Include William E. CaWoway,•Peter J. Clark, Gerald F. Crowell,Bradley Gillcspie. F*ed E. Kahtncr,

"A **

- Plan New RecordOf Service People;..Ask Relic Donations

N. R; Foster, uf Hcrklcy plave. "wasunanimously elected president of theCranford Historical S»ii-ifly i_<\ theannnal election i>( ullWrs Itt-M re-cently ht his hnme../Mr. Fi-wtrr hadbeen serving us ..presitleiU. the•group since the death •of.-'Androw .R.Warnqck,' president of."the society,in 1944. i.• OtherMffleers:'elected «f t.ho meet-

Ing wore as follow:.: Fir\L vice-president. Edward Everett;, secondVice-prcsidentV WIlH-tmi" F7 tKiffninntreasurer, Artfiur C: Woodward; corresponding secretary, Walter T. Hayand r,ccordiiiR secretjiry, Oliver IRichards. ;

Trustee* for u»« year, tlioiun at th>'meeting, are William M. Hicks amiWiiliom M. Sporry, 2nd. R. \ . Clem-

„ Mr. Hay, Mr—Hbff-

REV. WILLIAM R. SLOANand his wife nnd of the church, havebeen extended "an "invitation' to- theTO^^!yter is chairman of the committee of

for two year tenrw. > .For tlifei yeaterms the menibi-rs'selet-fod WesleyA, Stancer.'Mr. Woodward, WilliamF.- Weinpalil. Austin Dnhrman an-Harry R. Hcins.

Mr,.Dohrmaii was the chairman othe nominating committee' reportinat the rne"eIThTr^^1rrStan«er-was ap-pointed to represent the HlstoricaSociety on Mayor GeorRo E. Oster-heldt's committee p.lantunH the 75tanniversary of the community. JohiJ. WalKli was eicc-ted a member othe Kociety upon recommendation o.Mr. Hoffman, chairman of the menrvbcrsHijT'commiltec. . - — '

_... Ml\. .Eo.!«te.r..;exgrcs socl his opprccia;tion for the support that had bociKiycn him by tho.tni.vtffs and members during "his term replacing thi

r. VV'.Trnn-k.: in'Tiutllhlng^plhn' the future «'.f the society hsta tod that the Honor Yloll Bookplanned- to contain the names arnservice .records of Cranford men, an>wo'i*iFtTi~had" been ftrtAd"-and" that-

church officials planning the affair.! worked out.the commemoration record was to

Refrcshmentji will be served.The Presbyterian Church Choir,

under—the—direction—of-JUulwiu/—H.Watson, organist and choirmaster, willBing—at—the reception. Soloists will

(Continued on jififle tvtl)

It was ri'iwirtcd hy Mr. Hoffmanthat the late Lt. Col. Thomas Truxtonh:iH g<>nr <ririu> interesting relics tohim for placement in the museumThese were the first of their kind U

" CConlinurd on pace ten)'

Unfon County* Park CommissionPlaygrounds List Activities

A welcome is extended to air

sion, if the attendance 1-accorîne t') Mrs. E. G. Churchmanof Wcstflcld, supervisor. The playarea opened last TWbriilay and 'wttlcontinue to, hold supervised recrea-tion for the children of the northside of Cranford oa week days duringthe summer.e summe playground w p

Nomahegan Playground was closed -15 the near future.

side Museum in Walehupfi. Monday--racoon- to -th""ThlfdreiT weflboiilo,

\ washers cunU t is also on thschedule fur thi> week nnd the children are irnikmu necklaces of macon>ni- and dolls of yarn during thcicrafts hour. A bulletin .board ha;been erected to announce plans foieach duy ajid it is expected thatplayground newspaper will be starte

Winners in_contests thus are- a:follow*: "Jump rope—Gail BaumannElaine Darriels and Barbara'Salwaycheckers—Ann O'Donnell, Tom Sal-

-way and Barbara Salway; tarfjet, TomSalway, Frank Massaand Tom O'Don-nell; sand modeling1—Ann O'Donnel

last, year because of a lack of a su-pervisor. Attendance this year sofar has averaged between 20 and 30children a day. Because the area wasdosed in 194-1 it is thought that someparents may not know of the area andall mothers are urned to s.end their•hildren to the park for supervised i }b OTtourkc and Joan Apjjar; an<games each day. Mis. Churchman,the former Betty .Shor-nan, was asupervisor .it High Street Playgroundlast yeur'Bfid h exporioncodin play-Rrnund directintf.

Mrj.'Rullson, Union County NatureSupervisor, wllljiklt the- playifroundeach Monday at 11:30 a. m. ta lead

"Comm. A. A. Paulson, O. Nelson ThercrrlldTcn on nature~JhTl<Ss~ana~i'x-hlbU nature objects fwjm Ihe Troll-

poste-s- Barbara Salway, Ann O'Donnell and Ton: O'Donnell.

High Street .PlaygroundRecord iittcndanccs of more tha

250 children a day are being taken aithe High Street Playground. Mis;Doris Merilg of Elizabeth Ls aupervisoifor the third year, ossmed py 'Mtt:

(Conttnu&Ton J#oe pHt

kSpiranMetz, Clark AppearTo HSVelriiidc Tra

• * • ' . * ' y

Among 7 CandBdajbei

icting postmaster, as a candidate forW t W i r i n J < r t e r f " t h e

•ml

Weicrsbach.As the appointment probably Will

go to onp of the top-ranking threc^.-.aspirants who can obtain'thc endorse^ .rhent of the local and County Demo-cratic 'organizations', *MrA Clark, Mr> :

M~et7." and Mr: Worersbarrr appcar^to—fhave thc.edRe'on their opponents bc-tausc of their long allegiance to thelocal Democratic party. - - • /

While the final endorsement of thelocal Democratic munifipal commit-tee will not be made until results ofthe Civil Service examination given'"the candidates-arc. announced,*it was-learned' from an authoratatrvc sourceyesterday' that if Mr. Metz finishesamong thc-top-threerhe-wOl- receive—the committee's endorscmettt. - As thematter stands at thc_mpmcnt, Mr.

• • • • • ; • ! • • ' « «

'-W

matter stands at t h c _ p , .Clark will be the c6mnilttco!» second- -••.- -^choice. . . •

Mr. Metz is a property owner andresides at 24 Stratford terrace. 'A.native of the Bay Oldge iWCtiqn ofBrooklyn, he was graduated fromhigh school there and served in tfieNavy for two years during WorldWar I; He was mustered out in 1010. _

Jfm

qu'ently' served'Tor-JTwtraveling: auditor for the.- -United -:

States Shipping Board.' He took up residence .hcre.in 1921.when he joined the Pacific Bank ofNew York as a department head. • In '1023, he became affiliated with the .People's Bank and Trust Company.in Wcstflcld-.is head teller and still iswith that institution, now in a super- .visory capacity and as a tax expert,He attended Tanner-Oilman' Schoolof Accounting and Business* Adminis-tration in Chicago and has taken scv-.e.ral courses nt the American BankingYnstitution School in Elizabeth and •

New York. 1' " '":'''Ac'WvVmvHie'!o7i5rremMJr^^fur mare than 20 years, he served for17 years as treasurer of the (JranfordDemocratic "Club •and'~hji^ been a


•m

Gospel Tent ProgramOpens Tuesday Nighty5^Th«^lcv*fârold'^T5taTrff=T^f=Wmingtori.'Del., will open thV thirdannual Gospel Tent program.of theCranford Gospel Tabernacle-.on Tues-day at 7:45 p. m. Noted as' a radio«nd—coivforonco-^pciikcr, the Rev.Mr. Laird is pastor of the First In-dependent Church in Wilmington.This will be his first appearance in

oa&r ...Gospel tent meetings are scheduled^

next week on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday evenings at7:45 o'clock and the. Rev. Wr. Lairdwill .speak at these evangelistic serv-ices. There will be special music byTabernacle musical groups as well DB ••m

tor at the Tabernacle, will be incharge of the l l a . m. service on Sun-day -in the church and on Sundayevening he will conduct an evangel-istic service in the tent at 7:45. Thetent is located adjacent"to the Taber-nacle at Retford avenue and Cherrystreet and has been enlarged and ire-proved'since last year's meetings.

Th,e weekly events in the GospelTent will continue until August 24,'with the,week of August 5 to 12 desig-nated as an intermission duringwhich only Sunday services will beheld. Speakers during the next .threeweeks will be the Rev. Andrew Tel-fi>rd of Philadelphia, Dr. Bob Jones,Sr., of" Cleveland, Term., and Dr.Carl Amending of the Moody BibleInstitute in Chicago. The final weekwill be a missionary week. '_

Closing events for the Daily Va-cation Bible School at the Tabernacletook place Friday evening, when, the101 pupils enrolled displayed for their

m

• m

M

edge they had

gg l i i y^^

tl>'BffÂV"''>' ^TliLV-r-''-'jttj "-''lfl4S '-'*•* «-•-'-'•--'•-»*.'-••''': -.'-:'•-'.'•.'.•: 'v:' ~ '.'• "' Ll I-''-'-•'-' :1_1-11—lî i i j—l^^^^

Pf^^PÎP^^p^fq^Ppl^— ^ — ^ » » * ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ ^ E ^ M ^ W > ^ ^ ^ ^ M ? ' ' ' ' / f ;•;

fcie^ T H i r r ^ ^ "•'•."•'. . • ' " ' " " ' * * " ? * • • ' . . ' . . • • • { . . - . « • •.' • ' - ^ r - ; '•-' • V i f a T h n *

CiiiiMi*

EDWARD C. McMAHOW,CHARLES M. RAY, '

?IB>f«7**t>*''a*S'i*f •» More than 123 boys and Kids are registered>t theU l n r O t t l C l F Union County Park 4 mwlfwiflfi'» High Sst>*e* Mas*.

- ^ • «•» ground which opened last week under the directionof MfaarDorothy Hollig and XL B. Rosencrani.

A crowd of 10,000 .townspeople and residents *Sneighboring communities were at Xoinfthfrgan Park atftnal event 6t July Fourth ia CranfonL . Mayor G«or«eE. Oiterheldt read thp< proclamation bf the CommitteeAgainst Iritofleranee, a statement previously signedby- him after spproval-by the Township Committee *ndthe community. ,,. .

MMMlofêsstroetlcnwoxk mi the mrttaoB^

-tiott to police headqunrtera has be*« eotupkted andtheaddiUonwiUbewadyforoceupatiottlntWoweefcs.

coVdlrig to Police Commisslontr J. Edward Wolf, l at rt the addition^ will l a v e a st*e*t

Girls-

accoVdlrig to Police Commisslontr J. Edward Wolf, l aaddition to a courtroom, the addition^ will l a v e a st*e*t

^ntimtwvaBd^dlUaaatainâacc for polk* eaott files.Wesley A. Stanger: was

Cranford Historical Society .at aj

f|n-f5"--

t the Pogt Office at Cranfard, N. J^ •ai Second Class- Matter. , ~

Published Thiirsday at Cranfprd. New Jersey^byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, tofc. O««Wâper tor Crantord, Garwcod and KenliworUi.

ociety at a * ^ g lof Walter T. Hay. A Wfwat was

givetFon- recent donations to the mmwm.r' êtHiy^ba«raB^-^lev*rttuldjf6w-"e^«

with Pay •Roll Experience

Subscription Kates $2.00 a Year in Advance

OFFICE: 5-7 Alden SV ' TeL CRanford 6-0

r êtnHiy^ba«raB^^lev*rttuldjf6we^«^major trophies in the community track and field meetat the Cranford Oval Independence Day. Tommy wonthe Mayor Osterheldt cup with a time of 10^ secondsin the 100. yard dash and Cleve walk the Police C3on-tnissloner Wolf cup with 'a tiasW of 5«L2 ^*- *-«« ««the 440. • ' ./• • J- - • . -..•

Programs fgr parentj/and friends will be held to-night at'the closina exercisesJA the Daily VacationB C T ? 3 h b ducted b y r f e M r t h a i ^ ^ ^

HUWMMTI

— • . . ^ . . . ^ . . . , . , , ,

Tabernacle.

3.93431

•!—.:....y;.r*31! PrulwWpKa 3^9HdJnmn'm \ _ King Black „ 3JS

- J.1O 1

SfrT'iJ^Vii'V.i'.','SI*':' v >*jhty • V- *• :'

j f e $ J ^ yy

liti

I " ' . ' - - . 1 ' .• ' ' '

&!?..'•',;•(••.• •-•

ifev' r

The PoslmaisiershipA neWpjSstmaster shortly will be ap-

' pointed^ here from amdng a Held of seven

f ^ l "

The Cranford Board of Education, at a meetingMonday night authorized District Ck*k H, VL UcCul-lough and otheroffldals of the board to make applica-tion to the Federal Emergency Admintriratkia for Pub-lic Works for a loan and grant to build a new junior-senior high school building.

JJjepubllcan factions in Union County axe workingon Fliwai'fbr a record attendance at the State Brpubli-

ML VemooUmT. AppleH3dick».Frve

4..-—.3JB* Tom 3.90Prince George ...T.....,.3^S.Hikfick'. Apple .3.59

FSne Permanent PositionsGood Salaries-Advancement

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.829 KEWAHK AVEL. EtilZABETB

JMjpjwai^fwÔf the seven, only one is a preaenf^mpyof the office and has been so employed fdr^he part 27 years. •/ .. - . - ' • • ' „ ' , .::.. '"'

' If the same condition arose-in .mostcorporations arid private enterprises andother things being equal, the promotion un-doubtedly would go to the most experienced

Wrt-nextJIhuiâyÛayT~MfS— HalphrLr LuveltHepublitin MuSc^TChairman, is in charge of ticket tesereaiktts for thespecial train that will take County G. O. P. adtgates.to the affair. v . -• Hie Roosevelt Playground, where W K than 100

-children have been enjoying supervised play under—'the sponsorship of the lions Ch b and tibe fioaxd of

' Education; hopes to add adults to its: tnewbersfiipthrough the medium of a fath, ar and sen. faisHhia'nleague and a Lions Night for m sa bars and ttteir wives.- . The Township Committee' [\i sday night approvedthe recommendation of Police C*immissk«Mar £dmund

T S n i t d vatOe a ^ ; f e S p ^ ^ g i a B i

I t -Urtxij Yojir

3u* Large Selection of Pre-War \ j"• c^the^JHardô^^lt^ns.,^ •

atikge td~Shop-âily and Shop atJ l •0:

(AFTER YOU'VE PAID '^tPYOUX DEBTS)

., Not so "with FetJeral patronageHere, Civil Service examinations are giventhe candidates. Personal interviews areconducted!*! the community as to their char-acter, reliability and dependability. And

:.v7.v -.

enant.win be one olthe

l u d

TPTSulUvwrVadvaneer ., _to'the full rank and pay of a

A Pet Parade Friday afte*xju««, - « . -~. ^ —first major events at the new High Street Playgroundsponsored by the Union County Park Otinuaissiun jbttdopened last~weekr . . . - - . f^-,- • • .-.' •• ' ' .",'•.

The Cranford Boys' Camp on Silver I>ate openedfor the season on Sunday with almost a capacity '<**--

• •""-- --L--iaEatLJs..—*•

);f

W*M-

^ V

the three scoring the highest .marks in theexaminations and field tests.

-.'".'. Ht ~~w~ only_..logical_1fo assume, vrtthaDemocratic administration in cohtrdt inWashington, that the recipient will be a

rDemocrat. It so happens that - the postal-employe ..seeking .the post is a registeredDemocrat. But as thematter, stands at pres-ent, he probably will not get the endorse^

nmentrorHhe local Democraticftommitteev -•''... We do.not desire to cast any reflections

on the qualifications of any of the seven can-didate^.in the field for the office. In fact, wewish them all well. But it does seem that the.

- promotion of a man who has devoted .almosthis entire working life to the postal service

cffidcnfcaiMJbsirt thH

Chairs and a pinna form 1 *tj rV

WINE

104W»lnuti

JLIQUORSI&0141

N. J.

Malcolm Warnock won' the cJ*u»foAl Canoe d u bsingles' trophy for the first time Saturday afternoonwhen he defeated Fred' Ford in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1and 6-2. '

Mrs. Mary Frances McQuoid ot HampSon Hall,widow of former Mayor Charles. Wv McQuoid of Ro-selle, died Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital. She hadmade her home here'sineehisdeathj-seVcral years agoahd was a" well-known member of UMFWSP»»M»»*»-'

_ • Fifteen YearsA beginners class for girls

-'—has been orcanized by:, the Craru— -:-Redrentk>nrCommts§ion~tirid will meet

.romnd andWednesasy

f SR

^

ilg

Retfrention Commission ana wiu men « • nûu*^**.,and Friday mofnines under th« direMsoin of SHs?

vVonden Deale, director of physical education in theschools. . • . ' \ - \

The Fourth of July in Cranford was Icdebrattd ino fairly safe, and sane manner but polk» » w ! b«ptstepping nnswerinircitjls when bootlec fireworks •»««exploded, and keeping the heavy traffic moving on allthrough streets in the community. " i •

Preparations for the 1930 road buildine proctram. in Cranford wire continued at the-.-Twoemfaip Onsn-

iitte^meeUiiit^Cue5dw>-£i£!&LJênlJhôf Orange avfenue "from SouuV

GOLIS E

'mxf-:-j IN RETROSPECTVttm (to. CiUsen

Five Ago

Chronlele

Vive icm-niv . .Frank Theodore Sloan. .70 years old. of 9 Clare-

mont place, a resident of Cranford for 30 yeart and n ''farmer member of the Board of Education, died Satur-"

day morning after a brief-iUnesa .He was connectedwith Sloan and Company, manufacturers of Jewelry

•sin New York, for many years and had served as presi-dent in later years. In addition to his connection with.

- the Board of Education here, he was a former presP~dent ot the Cranford Golf Club, now the Echo Lake

the Collecinns 7-6 in a nine-lnnfegKSme aiffiTTuesy.night the Grocers met defeat at the hands ot the Milkand Creamers. 12-6. • • . • . • . -: .

Fire damaie~sraotmted i o -$6J5M>-durine the firs^half of 1930, according to the report of Fire CominiF-aldnef Gf.TC Warners-Therewere-4V-alar«^.ofJwhitk34 were for grass fires, two false alarms and the re-mainder propety flcs. ' -

Cranford Boy-Scouts from various towaps were thefirst group to report to the Cranford Boys? Camp atSilver Lake and scut authorities report that they are^making fine progress in scouting activities in the out-

T-doors. ' ' •

ROCKWOOLINSULATION!

N FULL THICK BATSi

.Insulation., makes your home cooler in sum-

• \

\ ' :

\The attic floor, in the average six room homecan be insulated for as little- as $45.00 (800sq. ft.). Bats come 15" x 48".

iimmmm

SUPPLY Ot PICKETS!We now Have fir and cypress pickets,2 ft. 6in., 3*ft., 3 ft. 6inM and 4 ft.

v Call U . For Prices

• " • - / • • • •

.,—— -r \~ - ~ therir-from us! It not only raises,/their spirits to get rid of oichohligations^but it makeathem feel good Unmow that (I) they are payinjnhe III /lowest possible interest rate* for. this type of loin,, and '" '(2) the'surrLwill not VcfaaVd to\repay, because pay-

• ments are-adjusted to firuieir incomes. Irôu have aload of old debts, come in and get that load orTyour mind I

UNIONWO SOUTH AVENUE B.

CRANFORD

INSURANCE CORPORATION >

P ' i v' MjiM:^:!" ".

- ' A

142 BROAD S

ELIZABETH

| 336 Centennial Avenue

JERSEY

UNDER AUSPICES OF

ACRANFORD GOSPEL T

DR. HA, First bit

RliOur War

7 -

^TCsWSf-s i You bought bonds and those bonds will buy field hospi- ;

tals. You may have the satisfaction of knowing that your

bonds will be used io help our wounded men. Field hos-

pitals are equipped to give emergency treatment and by x-

ling, save countless lives and ease untold suffering.

t num-GuV "Keep Pitchin* Slogan" Contest dreVa large

ber ofêntries and the winning names will be Announced

just as soon as the judges have given1 their decisions.

Public Service and its subsidiary operating companies x

join Uncle Sam in/thanking you all tor your response to

the Seventh War Loan.

JIJLY

Kk.:PVBLICISMISiai

JbB**^

_, txCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY, AT 7:45 P. M.CONTINUING THROUGH AUGUST 24 H H B H H H H H M H B | B | v

-~S.£AIRDV

Church, Wilmington, DeL \ \Radio and- Conference Speaker V

N \ "

LY 20

Open . ' ••-'•(... l i e deadline for" entering tiilt com-

munity tennis1 tournament beingplanned under the direction of CyPeriey of the Sportsman's Shop hasbeen nostpdned until Tuesday, it wasannounced this week. A large num-

' ber of-entries were received this weekand. the committee is hopeful of ob-taining a.larger number.of womefl.

r narticipatlon to the mixed doubles.night • the tournament

ttiffiMttee-AwllLnveet in the Sports-man'a Ishon to arrange the schedule.Entries \rtH be received until that

- doubles

M(c—age

emphasized that the' tburaamen^ is• amateur players and inexperifenc-

|—edtennis-players-are urged-to-registerand join the fun. ,

The tournament games .will beplayed on the Unami Park courts and.an eStry lee,. ofHH \yill cover ailcharges and provide. prizes for thewinners. Jack Allen, Cranford col-

OTHER \iJuly 2427 v vV

-REV. ANDREW TELFORD \* , \ July 31-Aug. 3 • • \ V

DR.BOBJONES,SR. \

"Aug. 14-17DR. CARL ARMERDING

- - \ Aug. 21-24. . MISSIONARY WEEKjfay-Ewtting Stttvic—-mik——\-

»IB fl 0 0110111D B 9J4A » 0 00 » \JW>i It» >Afl i ! l^Ji$*j^

In .Ckurdi MagazineThe Rev. Albert Allinger, pastor of

the Cranford Methodist Church, kthe author of a devotional. messagethat will be circulated.on Wednesdayto-the more thah a million readers ofThe Upper .Rojom, devotional maga^zine published by the Board of Evan-gelism of ihe" ftethodist Church atNashville, Term., under the editor,ship 6f the Rev. Roy Short, t)X), In--vitntinni^-tft-fflntrihutft 1o tt^.wnga-zine are extended to outstanding lead-ers and are accounted a'high honor.

The local pastor's meditation isbased on a Bible verse from the Gos-

a comment on the scriptural passage,a prayer and a Thought-iqr-therDay.yt^y ^nfttTag" "*n l hf " ' -••'••—

Rotary Member* Hear

ftnais and finals.i K e slgnffigûpat the shop ihu5|

P d l F l

WC. MICHAMrCBWENPfc. Michael O*Brien, son of

Mrs. Alice. O'Brien, of Mew YorkCity, formerly of 309 North ave-

laetion;

Miss Helen Stanley' Members o'f the Cranford Rotary(Hub at theh* weekly luncheon meet-ing last Thursday in Tr4nlty Tjarishhouse heard a tallL-by*Mlss Helen

^Stanley, AMXi.. of Cfa.ntor<i. *• • Thelocal girl, a, veteran of clumobile

. service -'with- tfie Red Cross In North'Africa and Italy, told many of her.thrilling experiences and" said thatthe' Red Cross-is the link^between the'

m? awH th» flfhtlng front

.il'«'i.'M Xtf

Miner, Bob SmitJi, William Schmal,&•„ William Schmal, Jr., L. P. Rau-

. benheinter, L. M. Tucker, L. E, Eie-Jjttng, R. E. Kejlog, L. D . Barrick,l&r. Fossel, Btike Howard, Tom Whit-ty, Edward McKennon, Cy Rhys,Warren iroirbinks; H. C. Petthigllland Jack Am&ews.

CranfDefeated in Tourney

. -As in the Eastern. IntercollegiateChampionships, the -quarter-nnalsproved, the stumbling, block JorCranford's top. Eastern Lawn tennisplayer,when.^Jat*nWlen of EnglishVillage and his partner; H. Rush of

^ went down ttrdefeat in theersey State championjships

int?-to tetters hifc has written hismother. ~We was uospitauzed. inthe Mariannas Islands, and laterin Hawaii where he is still a partierifc He writes that lie feelsbetter all the time and that there'are so many boys worse off thanhe is that he can't complain. Hewrite? letters for the.boys whosehands are wounded and.matn-

of persons in America aiiii! copies ofThe Upper Room are sent to the. menof the armed forces and to Christiansin many foreign lands. There issTpecial edition printed in Braille forthe blind and the magazine istrans-iate&4nto many languages. ;

-Keep Do*tfibset*ziJRe*lh«aifedt»L-.

and cupboards will keep out dust

BIRTHS^ OF CHHIST, SCIEKTISTthe Lesson-Sermon subject

frShe urged .continued support at Red.Cross" activities. H. Stanley Mac-Clary Introduced the speaker. »•

corded in the om'ce. of William J.WUlsey, registror of vital statlsUcs:

A son, Douglas Kenneth, to Mr.;and Mrs,..William.Fitzsimmpns of 515Idneoln Park on June 20. •'

A son, Dennis Michael,, to Mr. andMrs. James Joseph O'Hara of USRoosevelt avenue on June 2A., |

A son, William Jeffrey-," W.*Mr. andMris. Willtam Caddie fit SO Munseedrive on."June 28. * I

Mr. lindmrs. Anton Mnrtin of 101

re-ported on the dinner he altehdearwiarPresident Carroll K. Sellers Jn Me-tuchen. last week in honor "of" P. P

governor. Deereiary Harold.M. Wilson reptjlrted ona recent district assemblyitoj; newa nofficers in Elliabeth.

Guests Included George HaskeW' ofWcstfleld. Dr. Arthur Williams .of

selle, Capt. Homer Wilson, AAF, ofCranford and Roy McBean of Plaln-flelA- - • •• .

Announcement was made thBtrthe"

July 15.GOLDEN TEXT: "The Lord hathprepared his throne rn—the-êayens:and his klngdpm ruleth over all."(Ps.-103:10)' ' ' - . . " - . . ;SERMON. Passages from the Kin'cJames version of the Bible include:

"When the even was come, ifxeybrought unto kirn «ipai Y -that, werepossessed with devils: ond he"caU outthe. spirits with his word; and healed

all that were sick." (Matt 8:16) Cor-relative passages trog"wSQencg"iBoT

Health with Key to- the Scriptures" * -by Mary Baker Eddy include: '}

If God heals not the sick, they are .not healed, for no leaser power-equals .the infinite All-power, but God Truth;Life, Love, does heal the sick throughthe prayer of the righteous." (p. 231)

SOB'S SurfaceThe sun's turf ace area is 12,000

times that ot the earth.

LaSalle avenue have announced thebtrth of a daughter, Valerie Faith, onJuly 2 in Hackensacfc Hospital: Mrs.-Martin Is theformer Ijiura M. Wal-

other daughter, Sharon, age three.

golfers at Echo Lake Country. Clubat. 1 p. m. tomorrow. • •

ARTISTS' SUPPLIESOU«, Water Color*, and PuteU

'etc iBook* far ProfeMhmal * Art Students

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOPN. Union

NAL HOME UTILITYWuhet To Announce

REPAIRS OTHER OFFERINGSP»lht 8ebBen

'.Pitnt StonMDoors.

RadiosLeaky Faaeets -Eiretrie IronsToilet BowUWwh-Tota - rStorm Window* : - .Leader* and Gutters

Paint PorebeaPaint Garwrt*Paint .TrimWash Window* "Install Screen*

. Install Storm WindowsGardenia* an4Rcdtlngle Hoof*

Mi * HalnlenaneeWEstfieU 23086

Saturday. With the seml-flHals theirnext match, Allen and Rush lost tothchr top-seeded opponents in a finalset 7-5. !-• Allen will referee the semi-finalsand finals- of the Cranford tennistourney being sponsored by_Cy Per-

«f 'foe Sportsman's Shop. "Alien

in-exhibiUon-gamesr-inHawaii. A graduate of Steph's High School in Roselle, hewas employed by-the DiamondExpansion Bolt Company in GarTwood before entering the armedforces. - . • • " ' - \

rence Pyle of 122 Refford averi\ic, ap-prehended. . byWard, and JoCity, apprehend!

Patrolman Georgeh Imbano of-JJnion1' by Patrolman Les-

ter. PowelL John Sutton of 117 Gar-den street, was fined $10 on a chargeof being drunk and disorderly madeby Sgt. Lawrence Bonnell and Pa-trolman Powell. ...

and Rush will journey to JacksonHeights .for the Eastern Clay Courtmatches,, to be followed by >the Eas-tern Grass. Court matches at West-chester, ^he . Eastern States tourneyin Pennsylvania: and the Nationals atForesi Hills. - A , :

Police Court FinesTwo motorists were fined $3 each

DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE

g[ice Court Monday night by Judge

ICarroll K. Sellers. They were Law-

Gas on StomachHMM Mfl W S MlltaitMl W <HilM9 )Wtf HWMMy Mill

' to****. uunctsawhuadhMutlMiu. dortow mum*UNttUM Ui« futM-uMaf Wfcitolim kawa fur.

*\Ut m»1l«iln«i Uk th l B U Mx*\Ut m»1l«iln«i Uk« thAW la B«U«MMU. NO U U I I M . lu l l -uu bri&n raafart la •<r HUua bettla to iu (w dwbla KUB«jr kuk. tfa.

ItOKK • • D i l i HAIIiY.T 1 V I M A V , I I I *

THIS SUNDAY

[tst's

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

ScWs, BelTs,HaAaway's

• - » -

te twiii-. - ; • ^ . . m • \

FROM

TiH ftottywood bed is,complete with side rails, low-pott foot-~~ board and is enhanced by an eggshell leatherette panel

which cart be easily changed if desired. The mattress, eusfoni- "7built by one,of Americas foremost manufacturers, is

of cotton felt and has a rolled edge to hold its shape. Both mattressand resilient coil box spring are covered in a strong, 6-ox.

striped rose ticking. ThlttniritnwanimHalrin^design —. " that it will Jit into almost any bed room setting—•Colonial, traditional or modern—which makes it ideal .

for those who want twin beds yet do not need a wholenew suite. Perfect for the guest room, too. Choice of

mahogany, walnut or maple finishes. .. .'. •-.

Consisting of Bed,

•••^m

•m

••»• * : • [

Waitress andBox Spring

ALL WOU

59

•^-m

$m

:';;:f;i"

JULY 29 to AUGUST 5' (Open Monday, August 6)

-ÊMPLOYEES AMUCH NEEDED

VACATION

IF YOU HAVE ANYOkDERfc AT OUR ¥ L A N TiXfiLRE XHAT ARE

FOR THEM BEFOREOUR CLOSING DATE.

^•"HANKS LOADS!

mteepted . .". CtMEUxmbvtk t-59—

R0 4 1 0 0 7 CR 6 1514

HS1-11S4 EAST JERSEY ITBEIT •

1ur*Uure since ISM

ELIZABETH :M

0J0

••\^^$k^.^h^^M^&S^M

^ ^

• : ; • * :

S O CIA«*»..!

fetes; ••

PÎ^PSS^^^^^^P^PPWp^^pf^?^f^B»l^

Bride of Sergeant

' • * • * ' . 1 • . . ' . .

Mrs. Ella Wooding Honored At

p^v;.,;.A Cranford residetit returned to the1

mion-J

fe-'^.l

mm

honored giiest o f the highalumni banquet, observing the 60thanniversary of her. gradua.the school. She is Mrs. Ella,an aunt of Mrs. Walter

i tnflde her home with

of Pawnee road. " -'Mr. arid'Mta. John Y. Crbh of 115

North Union avenue are spending'avacation at Manchester, Vt.

Mr. and Mrg. Lloyd R. Monroe of

P&U

Ht

„. „ Sylvester street, for manyMrs. Woodlrig Is now on a viritg tofriendimnd rcbiUvefi in Canastetayidother upstate New -„— —.—--——

According to an article in th* Syra-cuse Post Standard, Mrs. Weedingfound herself the lone graduate ofthree, score years as the two o t t «members of the class still mddagtheir home in that-erea were unableto attend the banquet and extendedtheir best wishes to the 42 member*

the birth of a son, Douglas -James,last Saturday at Rahway MemorialHo«PltaL: -. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cannon of ITSpringfield ayenue-arw at their sum-mer home at East Keansburg for themonth of July. .—. .

Mrs. J. £, PenlMon of'ftJTorest &ve*nueentastsined at noon on, Sundayat a cocktail party in honor of Mr.and Mrs. J. Branch Darby of 7Cen-tral avenue.

IfeS 8 5 . • • . • • - .

Birr. Wooding taught in communi-ties in New-York State, Connecticut

„ .and Long Island for .several yearsF - ' MECT aftePrBberêompleted^her—studics-ai1%? B i f f e d • ;li ^**atw a s Qteto Canastbta Union Jtfree*&£"•••Hs&tf?:'". .•'••*:••• School and Academy. She recalled

for, the 1045 graduates that hers wasJthe fifth 'class to graduate from the

. academy and.when, she toured theJ school" shei located! jthe trumpet virife.

planted by her class and npyi thriv-ing among, the vines planted by later

formerly of 108 Kerning avenue, areat Efberon-fdr the summer. - - •

ill-, and (Mrs. fienryj. Shaheen andfamily of S Franfe1|n avenua.-ar.

ib-.- t;:

spending the summer at Elberon.CharlesJB. Prescott, son ofLMr. ant

Mrs. C. S. Prescott of 4 Doerlng way,Is at Camp C-'At-Ka at East SebagoMe., as a couricltor. . •> Mrs. J. C. Frederick of 325 -Walnuavenue entertained the ltospitalrcommittee of-^the Village IrriprovemenAocia t i t J h l t F i d

classes.Association nt-Juncheon last. Prlda,

. •—— 4_<>_ .,._, . . • Mrs. George. E. Osterheldt, Jr., piL~ -Mr. and-Mrs. Benjamin Bragc ofc rfiUJigrest avenue, left yesterday U

• 17 Groaves. place fhoved last week to spend. a month with her husbandr new home in-

Hickok and-II. daughter," L a u j ^ of ; l l lJ>rest_ave

Pvt.- Osterheldt, wEt;-McCltillan,-Ala

M h l i C

, -who is stationed

Weds Nutley Man V, I. A. Board jtfcwiOf Community Progress

A a meeting of the executive

Bride of Soldier '

I AssociaQoB Tuesday-morning' at thehome of Mrs. £ . G..G|lley reports

committees of the association. Them e e t i n g w a s i n t h e form of a b r e a k -f a s t ' • . ' • . • • ' • . ' •' •.-" .• •• '

I Francisco Peace Conference arid of»e forums tesirig hejd In Cranford by

. -ie fcranford Citizen Peace Forum.It was repottecBhat the Red Crow is

HiMl-

Miss Joan Temple MacVickarT- daughter of Mrs. James R. Mac>

Vickar of Plalafield; formerly ofCranford avenue, and the late Mr.

. MacVlckar, was married " Saturdayafternoon in the chapel of the Cres-cent Avenue Presbyterian Church

. to Staff Sgt. William Campbell Mont-gomery, A.tJJS^ son of Mrs. A. Loyal

TXSanaldsbn of Stirling, 111., formerly ofBUzabeth, and the kite James T.Mdatgoniery,. The-Sev. Roland Bahti-sen officiated and a 'reception fol-lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

i S h ^ J E l i f i l d

i i ^ ^ H r « ^ ] U ^ I ^ e t e " ^ ^ - l ^ ana' daughter; 'Mr," i l ! * * * ^ * * ^ ^ ? t o t t ^ ^ * * * * * * * Guskowskl. of 12(•.-•;-•• an^**f£Sdvi^dGuskowsklof .120

F r a n k e n b e r ^ e r 0 Besler avenue, will accompany theni.rranKenoerger. f i u ^ 3^^^^^ onhe.MerchantIXayeck of 51S Contannini -Matiflc.-receatly1' returned f

d h ^ p i f i

CRIDIT IS to

P E R S O N , FIRM OR CORPORATIONIN THE UNITH) STAIB, NEEDING IT

if. It* brother of the bride, gave herin marriage and Miss June Temple

VIrf t twin wlfit r. .wm^ heir

was best man and ushers we're Ar-tMur S. Held, brother-in-law of the

"bridegroom, and Charles-A. Lehr, Jr.Cranford guests at the wedding in-

" eluded H. I. Haskins, Mrs. Violet An-

^ s . . - . , announced the engage-1 i c emfent of her daughter, Evelyn, to Wal-ter Franlcenberger, s.. 2/c, tJ.S.Nâsort of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Franken-berger of 4 Wall street. The engage-ment was revealed at a dinneVgivenat the home of the bride-to-be andattended by 25 guests, among themher brother, S/Sgt. £red Hayeck, V«*cently • returned from the EuropeanTheatre of .OpeVatlp.ns.

Miss tfayeck is a supervisor at theElizabeth Shirt Company in Elizas

Playground Activitiesv fContintied from paqc one) •

Foan ilcGann of Linden. . .Vr»nrn)nf Mit. Bnlignn vt-ic aty

Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Cordes ol_£Casino avenue celebrated their 25thwading anniversary on June 30 ata dinner party in New York Cityattended by relatives and friends. DrChu "of. China," recently- - appointedsnurgeon-general of a' province" inChina after five. years study- at theMayo Clinic, was a cuost nt the affairHe has since returned to. China bj

beth; Mr. Frankenbcrger was grad-

mployed atHhe-Wes-[tern Electric Company, Lorraine de-r

lartjment.; He is on active duty within the PaciScT

LT. COL. & & ANDERSON.'. . • • i * M_. . : : . -w l _ . . . r

RcfrertB. Anderson

No da\e has been set for the wed-l i d i n g . ' • . • . : " . . -

'i THEO, »O08EK-»AAD

I clothes. The commltteejL investigateing-housing conditions in-Cranfordand the quality of motion pictures be-ing shownhere reported progress andoutlined'thel* plans for the fall sea-son.

Letters of commendation for ad-vancement of community sjplrit were

thnlyiHllfljMCêmutQ^LouJgbJg

HOW TO PAVE

I N E S S C R E D I T

îewoaraTidJylrrffiaMi^l^Tp^Kay. The Couple left on a Tioney-

b t i to the Jersey Sforemoon trip to the Jersey w.,v~.î^The bride i s * gtflduateof the Hart-

1» Church Bride : ,Miss Helen Jane Saphar, daughter

Saphar of- 30' Central avenue, wasmarried. Saturday .'afternoon in theFirst Presbyterian Church to-Theo-dore Roosen-Waad, son of the Rev.and Mrs. Arthur Roosenraad of Nut-

-The Hev>W'illlam « . Sloan,

ITrSar, conductor oi tne recenuy^jr^garUzedjcommunlty concert Band, andCyril .Perley, organizer of the com-munity tennis tourney. Scrapbooks| were distributed to be filled and. re-turned at a future meeting and to, bedonated to the USO.

.1 figure up who* you <>•• t»d what you

. Junior College in Washington and theKatharine Gibbs School in New Y6rk.

. Sgt Montgomery was graduated teomTfabmas Jefferson High School inElizabeth and entered the army in

, February, 1942. He recently returnedafter 2S months in the Pacific.

Now a Lt Colonel'Bobdrtl'.B." Anderson, 34, United

h i h f ; t i l l

3,025 Auto Stamps

son of MrsT Violet Anderson.

Salfr^fFederalStamps continues brisk. at. the Cran-

^ford-Post Office and wp to yesterdayinornhtg Sjt&S of the stamps had beenaol3Z~Th*ii!' w'as" announced by'Mrs;

plane.

Mrs. WJlHnm J. Frpdrlck. retiringpresident of the -Vinace'ImprovemerrAssociation, was honored recently a

"Room in Plaiinifleid.given by-.thc execut'lve board of "the V. I. A. Mrs. Fredrick Was presented with n pair ovases in appreciation of her work andInterest in'the organization.-'

rArcy, acting, postmaster. IXoais. vimci ™mviouU . u l -1 KOSe u/vrcy, acuiig. yusmwin

street, has been advanced to is expected that last year's total

on active duty at Leyte, Philippine la-in the regular

Bridal Announced

Blind Awociation

iii'-,-

nue, have returned from a vacatjoir. spent at Cohasset, Mass,' .

Mrs. Oscar Tangle and. family ofWashington, D. C, are vlsltinaiSrcrmother, Mrs. Edgar Hlllyjird. of 18Bierkeley place. . .

The Misses Arlene Mctzncr andCharlotte Fenter, both of Hillcrost

^TOnuej^havo^rcturned. from two.weeks' stay at Seaside Tteluhts.

t;-McCltillan,-Ala.. . . - _ _ . , _ .Mrs. Philip Cojiley jand daughter,

5«I£

weeks stay at Seaside HelghfsT. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clnrk and", fam-

ily of 300 South Union avenue havereturned from a week'? vacation ntPoint Pleasant.

Mrs. T. C. Scbuitz and Mrs. Wilbur^Hummer will be the guests df honor

at tiio birthday luncheon of the Jolly. , Ten Club today at the Park Hotel in

v Plainfleld. ;''•;";" '•'• Mr.'arid Mrs^ Ewlng Wagner qnd

,daughters, Barbara and' Beverly,'ofg f l ; f y h ^rwt hayft j-cturneA from

Lois.,of 28 Arlington road,.are spend-ing tho_ month of July visiting rela-tives and friends in New York State.

Mrs. -F; E. C. Wincklcr and Mrs.Thomas' Q. Gilley have' been ap-pointed to represent. the ytllaEe-im-provement Association on MayorGeorge, E. Qsterheldt's committee to.plan_the^celeiii:otlon...ot_the J?5th- ari-nlversary of- Cranford. — i-' A personal, shower was given Frl^

day. evening • at the homo of MissFrances Korchulani of 414 Cranfordavenue* in honor of Miss GlorliSCHrone of Llndea, Guests were"jXfbsZenf froxh Elizabeth, Cranford, Kenlfcworth and Linden.

torrrperfarmedtljerceremonyandarcccption followed at the home of thebrlde'%. pmronts. •-• " ' •

The bride was given in marriage byhoc . father and. attended by ..MissKathcrihe Shield-of Westfleld1 as maidof honor. The Misses Valere Malmar

f—Westfleld-antLJBetty JKcholls _of•Ellanhnth worn 'brldftgmaids. The

orth and Linden. ..-Mr. and Mrs. Lcmoyno Demnrcst o.

113 Oak Lane will move*-Monday totheir new~home at 74 Bellcvue ave-

S i t R i d t h fm

nue, -Summitat B u e aResidents.'here for

. r n i ¥ i i » l f

IS-fe;'1.

weeks;. Mr, and Mrs. Joel E.- Mitchell anddaughter, Leulse, of 611 Brooksldc

^lace, will return this week-end fromAtlantic City where they spent Jhc

;i>ait two week*. V " -~• Mrs, Norman Robert Jones, the for-mer Muriel Ford of Beech street, isspending the summer at Inlet Terrace•&t Behtur. Her husband, Petty Of-

1 fteer Jones, has been in the SouthPacific for the past 18 months.

lUgg-ôan Ranhofer, daughter of' Mrs. Jessie Ranhofer of North ave-

nue, west, is spending two weatfi^va-Ûon-ÛahctJHJU^rooJ^ Jrarm atHohndel as the guest of Mr. nnd MrsM.J. Anderson and family.

Mrs. Itowland P. Blythe and son ofSpringfield avenue,..who are spend-ing the summer at Lake Hopatcong.

Mj^tiM—••.••! iMMfmii mil • •^• • •»»••#m»ni .Mimi .* i iM| i i i |nL i i i i i

with ihe. N.cwoll-Emmc.tt CompanyNow jY6rltt_ They hayo two sons, Leeseaman, 1/c, UJ3JNJR., now attendingTadlo-schoai at Iho Unlversitjtof Wisconsln, Madison, and Bert, who ispending the summer in the BelgradLakts section of Maine. „ '

The Sunshine Committee of theLions Clubs «vf Union . Qounty willsponsor a picnic for the UniMJvCoun-tjr Blind- Association at 2 p. m. Sutf-day at Nqmahegan Park. There willbe games,* supervised by WilliamSheehan, past-president of - the Blind

Elcv. Mr. Roosenraad was best man'or his son and ushers were Robertibbotti of East Orange and Paul Gay-or of Westfleld.,Miss Saphar's bridal gown was of

white lace with fitted bodice, and net•klrt and train and her veil was fin-ger-tip length. She. .carried whiteglodioli and - gardenias—Thc-mald-of.honor wore yellow chHfOn. and car-ried, a mixed bouquet and the brides-maids were in blue lace and net andcarried similar bouquets.

_The bride is a.gradunte of Cranfordligh School and 'attended Southern

Sffmtnary in Buena Vista, Vo. Mr,Roosen-Raad is a graduate of.NutleyHigh School and, .Newark..College ofEngineering and is* a. member of Sig-ma Pi fraternity. -He is employed bythe American Type Founders'", in

s , gtainment. Mrs.' Alex Campbell '.ofScotch -Plains will present qnc of herpupils, Donald- Glmbroni, In. pianoaccordion solps. Members of theSunshine Committee, of which G. K.Warner of Cranford is chairman, willprovide transportation - and" refresh-ments. • •' •"•'. ,

Programs AvailableExtra copies of the Fourth of July

program of the American War Dadsare available in the municipal build?ins, it has been announced; Theseprograms contain.the flames of Cran-ford "service men' and women listedon the /township'Honor Roll- and aresuitable for mailing, to men andwomen in. service and fornier resi-dents of this community. It was the

kins, daughter of Mr. and Mis. F^Tompkins of Oak_Treei and Pfc:-Frank E. Mbrleyi son of Mrs. RichardStreu of 114 Besler avenue, tpdk placeon June 16 at the home of the bride'sparents' in Oqk Tree.. A reception

I followed,' for the two families andI bridal party. TH?Hev."T/iriDeckerof the Presbyterian-Church In Lindenperformed the ceremony. . -.

•The bride was given to marriage byher father and' Miss Betty Simpson ofBrooklyn was maid of .honor. "RichardStreu, stepfather, of the bridegroom,was best man. The7bride wprea-biuedress with- matching aecessoTiesr~antfthe maid of honor was in peach. Bothhad corsages, of roses. • •

Mrs. Morley is a graduafe'-of Me-tuchen High School and has been em-ployed by the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company in Plainfleld. Pfc.Morley is a graduate-of Thomag Jeff-erson High School, Elizabeth; and

QvaiiflH rprn-

—r—posb»««L|

. S tsUMote Ac onouai of bade credii you' will need. . . . . • •

# . Come in and idle over * e clekfls-wiflius.• . ' » • ' . ' • , . • » • „ • • • - . * • . •

Granford—Trust,. MB*BEO reOBUUL BESERVC SVSTtM

Bride of Josepli Kelly

y ylands, he has beenarmy for 14.years.

The local army man attendedCranford .High School and enlisted asa private 14, j ears ago arid attended'1EHe~Co^riflêrr~Scli<jor~at-OM.-Polttt Cbmfort,' Virgmjai In peace

the end of the month'.

Lt, and Mrs. R." N.' kenpel, Jr., arspending' a few days in. Cranfoxvisiting their parents, Mr. ,and Mr

JJlcancLof-3ffiUow. street nntt Mr. nnMrs. John W. Doran of Orchard streeLt. Keppel -has-

|~Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

SdlOOl Work'Underway Miss Virginia Heckman of

Harfeeives.' apd Joyw Kaft?. third:';

TheClart Toa-niiiis>

the park to ivc the weekly naturelecture. Bicycle . races' are among•vents listed for today and there will

be a rope Jumping contest tomorrowA Pet Show was trie-special even I

yesterday. First prize for. the.bestlooking pet was won by Barbara aridGail Schatz whose exhibit was a dogElaine Delia- Salla and Nuncy Dwyer

nollywocs1 , which' wonsecond prize for the most uniqueand Pat Velbinger.took third prize-lorher exhibit- of a liehtnlnR bttgr-ffie

won" by • jtay'"M"arcreavcisr WlToTvafftHc. . . - -rovr Jûfc in Hie s.hiHv, •!Ryan who displayed the longest dogiinri '. t.hi» nnc nhln in dn thetricks nnH.byr.Tun

lribest looking painted turtle.•The'Hjgh Street Horajd, playgroun

newspaper, has been organized withDoris

Work of renovating and remodelingthe interior of Cleveland" School wad^tarted-on-Monday~-Tiie4>toJect Js Jo.

completed before' Septerdber 1h l f i f thJBardofEdu

with her family while-ber huon active duty. The couple took awedding, trip to New York and GBeea-wood Lake, -iv.;- L

•was employed1 ~by the _pany in Newark before entering the_armed forces. He recently returned'from the Aleutian, Islands and is nowstationed in Louisiana. His brother,Cpl. Carl Morley,. is with the SeventhArmy in uermany. .'.4_ Mrs. Morley will make her_home

Platoon Sgt and Mrs.'A. Fteaah

Bsrar harie. of a

. Announcement hw been made of'the wedding of Miss Mary McMahon,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcMahon of 6 Edward place, to Jos-eph Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Kelly of Garwood. The ceremony

' WtaS performed Sunday at 4 p. m. in_;„' S t Michael's Church by the Rev.

W0Ilam B7TDbtnMuyrpast6r7""A~re=ceptlon for 70 relatives nnd. friends

__ followed at Linden Hall in Linden.^ The bride was given in marriage by

• her father, and "was attended by hersister, Mrs. Harry ;DeMilt. RobertKeetch of Garwood was best man and

- . the ushers were George Wiedcckcr of..—-jr. linden. uncle-of-thebrldet-and-Frank

IPolttt Cbmtort, Virginia; In peace• be completed before ephtime-he-served^hreeTrears in-Panamar -when_thttolfices of theJBoardofEdu-\*n»* W M « in th«. Philirmlne Islands cation, Supervising Principal and Dls^four years in the Philippine Islandsand then another two years In Pan-ama. He was made a second lieu-tenant, in tlje. field, in Panama duringthe fortification of the area - hi 1939and was the youngest battery com-mander. at that time. -K£ v/as- a'd-vanced to the rank of captain before

trlct Clerk will be moved from, thehigh school to Cleveland School. - -

returning to the UnltedTStates fromPanama, and two years ago he rfe-ceived his ptomotion to major*.

Overseas a year, he has seen actioniruNew Guinea and the Admiralty Is-lands before going to Leyte where he'Is now a battalion commander. Inrecent lotters-tb his family, from the

Charles J.. Stevens, Jr.," son of Mr.and Mrs. Stevens of 10 Willow street,underwent ;-ah operation last Thurs-,duy at Overlook Hospital in feummlt.H l i / n g gqtitjfnetipry a n d JS

„ „ of NewYork City, formerly of Cranford anda graduate of Cranford High School,has returned-..to - New—gprk—aftewspending two. weeks' vacation at;'Mi-ami, Fla., and Houston, Texas,was the guest=of~EnsrWilua... _.•CooJfcjfc, UJ&NdR.,' and Mr. and }/b&.William B.' Cpok, Sr., of Houston;Texas. (

sports editor, Donald Lynch, .neweditor; May Hargreayes, contest edltor, and Betty Gllllngs., feature editorBarbara Schatz, William Jackson andJtttk Dein yiiriJe~r?pBift6rSrPStryet:binger, .Mary Coe and Fred Grovescontest reporters, and BenjaminPhilips, feature reporter. . .

Winners.in'a scavenger hunt Monday were: Cynthia'Gilllngs and BettjGillings, first; Pot Vclblnger and Bar.bara Velbingeri second;, and Ma;

into, its

Albury,and Msri/ Chatlest)G. Alburjr pt .113.. V£$Eastman street. Is spending"the' rnonth•|-T*Jof July-wUh^f.rs. Desmond of QueeaCity Park. Siirljngton. Vt . an'tfuj" '•"

liaa R .E^r.rnon of Raharay grjd Mur-iel M. Dilba'^s of tSadea. ;•• • . •

a of a Safety Patral aSUie p'.-ay^roimd :>x>ic piac* the firstwee'ic. Bobby Rirhirrfs a chief. An-thony Grant is capiain. Leslie. Heck,

Ueutenirtt itid Jo-Anne Boubhsand -James Sherry are- aeygeints:

Members of' :he Safe;y PatrolWesley DitseU Hsfiry Di*j*l.r. BiHy•chidfK, Fred &r.4th. Robert Lopai,

Albert Veals. Bri i» -PaiWn. .AirtimiChurch. Edward O*Siii2^ran. RobertWcb«r, Barbara L s v i m , Lvnn L<af-

guest of Murray Terrlllof Cranford^ ' '• ;,l•grandson <k( Mrs. Desmond.: ' ' .; :-~';;;'J

, ' •.. BtriT" '• '" .'•'7^WAR BONDS -AND STAMPS • "

HobeffCapt. N. R .Pisjce Port. 335. V. F. W,will be at the post's headquarters at

South aventw. vest, on Ihe secondld-tourth Wednesdays «fossij mojiSh j

to assist veterans aad their families in_ Ants claim* for conipeasation andother'"provisions o! the GI Ball ofRights.

COOL!

VL.- C-Stat -^

Starting Thursday

soon, Wiiiisai Halsey Burr, on June 10aft t&s Marine Base Hospital,' ParrlsIs3a»d. Su C Sirs. Burr Is the formerBeveriy Halsey of 106 Retford

Cree of GarwoodTThe bride was gowned in white

satin with a full train and her finger-tip, veil fell from a crown of orangeblossoms. She carried a white prayerbook covered with a spray of gar-

'i'he matronTjf~honor-was-in-denias.

JPadflc_aos( he reports that his men"are catching a lot of tuna in their offhours. Lt, Col. Anderson holds theBronze Star and several overseas cam-paign ribbons. . •• •'

His wife and sorC Robert, Jr., 14months old, moke their home at 519

expected home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H.-G. Dircks of 105Benjamin street will leave Saturdayto spend 'two weeks at WoodportPark. Their four sons, Harry, 3r".,Robert, Eugene and Howard, and

[trip to Crcsco, Ptt. After'Sepe'miberl15 they will be at home at 175 Knoll-wood terrace, Clifton.

'Guaranteed radio repalring^CraH-ford Radio, 2 Eastman Street '~

. . —Adv. tf I

w-',-1-;. •

WOP SOIL BLUE STONE

'•V4'$S:i

ASPHALT DIUVES"Tree* trimmed and

THEm TO GIVEmxm TO V

A MUCH NEEDED VACATIONAND OWING TO THE

DIFFICULT FOOD SITUATIONWill Be Closed

"FROM

AND

Taken DownVelfrphMe CRantord 6-22S7

1M N. UNION AVE. CRANFORDMondayrJuly 30th

CLOSINGfor

MAT

g^'li1

July 23 to Aug. 6• • - i

IF YOU HAVE ANYGARMENTS AT

OUR STORE,PLEASE

CALLFOR

THEM.

PROGRESS10S South Avenue

PROTEGT-YQUR-ELM-TREESPOWER 8PKAY1NG

BOYLE'S TREE SURGERY CO.tfREE SVROE&Y IN ALL R S BRANCHES

43 RANKIN ST., ELIZABETH, N. J.I. BOYLE, Prop. - Phone EL. 8-602?

©

H1UH UKALH*.-•* Costs' but a lew cents more

Taken in Your*. HomePICTURES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

CHARLES CLARK, Photographer318 South Union Awe. . CRanford 6-O728J

yellow and aqua gown and she car-

dentsi and tliey areôhxloiis thai theyCr"^be distributed in this fashion. 18 Walnut Ave. TeL Cranford

—<*

Cranford Photo Studio* 4 North Unkm Avenue

TEL. CRANFORO 8-27OT .~^Portraits, Wedding, Baby-^jnd-Commercial pictures,

with, or without appointment.in

CANDID WEDDING BOOKS

??PROFESSOR WHIZ'S QUIZ??

HOUSE PAINTS — PORCH PAINTSFOUNDATION PAINTS —TRIM PAINTS

ROOF PAINTS

ENAMELS — White and Color.Devtoe—Capitol

WHTfK OXLT ~ - XOA UDX a»l

INTERIOR PAINTS ••GIMI — Sem^Glow — FUl FmiAet

BRUSHES — For Big «nd IJtde Job*AND VOX VS-mEOBBES JOBS

L. BILLIAS, PropWfmm Themoctngwingauaesai

dr ABOVEli-mi n dfett SUCKS the plane tpward!

CRanford 645540

HEW AHO USEDM U S I C A L

Tdbuple have gone to Boston on

•BOUGHT• EXCHANGED

• SOLD

• Records of All MakM• Miitle by All Pubiiihora

COMPLETE UNE OFHOME RECORDING

DISCS AND NEEDLES

ER ITS WINGSJ t S UJINGS..OR ONTHg PROPELLER

FRUTISAND

INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

MUSIC fURNlSHEDFOR A l l OCCASIONS

Lihcoln Parkt east,. Lt.XôL Ander-son lias two brothers in'service, Major

sltillouwl ulColorado Springs, Colo., as a deputychiel of operations" for^the-SecoAir Force, and Staff Sgt. Richard An-derson, now-in Austria with tlje ThirdArmy. * . •

ried a bouquet.of mixed flowers.The bride is a graduate of Cranford

High School and is employed by theThomas pnd Betts Company of Eliza-beth. Me Kelly_was graduated fromRegional JHigh Sch'obl ahdêrv.ed in

NO~ONEMAYPAY "YOU ANY MORE(THAN OP A PKIOE)

. Over a quarter of a century, as~a'Bulck dealer

safe satisfactory deal when-vnn -aril • lift vniir car."

UNION COUNTY BUICK

Elizabeth 2-3801(ASK FOR MR. KILPATRICK)

or call Cranford G-1303-J

Richard E. Eutscher, son of Mr. andMrs. Louis G. Putscher of 18 Cran-ford^ avenue, is a member of thefreshman class of over 160 studentsthat registered at Brown University,this month. He was graduated fromCranford High School -

Wilbur Coon ShoesFOR WOMEN WITH

PIIQBLEMJrarr«K>—=**wHimm..^l.WTTflTT|-ia^^h

OTJK STORE ÂT NOON WEONE8DAY8

Andrew GrisantiGraduate of AtoericuigehMtl of Pimettoedieg

SM Centennial Ave« Oranfort

• A complete diet,- a-bundant in all neededv i t a m i n s and w i t h arich, meaty flavor that

dogs real ly go for !

' A T Y O U R GROCER'S OR FEED STORE

CRANFORDToday. Fri.. Sat. July 12. 13, MRobt Youuy—Dorothy McGnbw

ENCHANTED COTTAGEA T " ' '.'- 4:50. 8:50 '

S i t . 1:00, 4-.IS, 7:10. 10:00

PAN AMERICANA1:25. 7:15. 10:08 -

' Sat 3:?0. 5:50, 9:00

Sun., Hon., Tues., July IS, 16. 17Sonja Ilewle—'Michael O'Shea

ITS A PLEASUREMen.. TUM. 3:00. 8:50

LEE TRACY—NANCY KELLYBetrayal From The East

3:40. 5:40. B:40MOB.. Turn. 1:55. 7:19. 10:00 -,

WED. MATINEE ONLY-^—^—CARTOONS •—

STARTS WED.. JtJt,Y 18'Ginser Rouers—7J0S. Cotton''LL BE SEEING YOU

3:00. B:SOVera llruba Ralston ~

Lake Placid Serenade1:25, 7:15. 10:00

Fttwt Rttti u 'PLAINFIELD

VAN JOHNSON

"BETWEENTWO WOMEN"

"ILL REMEMBERAPRIL"

SUN* MON* TCES,

ALAN .LA»b -• •'•• GABL H U S S O X ~

"SALTV O'R0UR|CE^

ANN

KNEW HERAPPLES"

NEXT WEJ».

"A ROYM1 SCANDAL" f "Plan

'••••:*,-#$

. •• \ ;âa

Btosd St • Elizabeth*:4S A, M.

^v^Si

UL and BAT. , . 8 Mfi «Tt^JHetutb lOane Alan '

Clatk TMale

YOUR OWN EGGS arid CHICKENSWHY NOT?

PULLETS $2.00READY JULY 16thCAiiL.jOR warrE

.TnTrimirllfW^f^lttflt1'"'"

FOREVER YOURS' . Sfcwia* * '". .GALE STOKM

JMidoiteJShfiseurn

LEAVE IT TO BLOND1E1

Penny 81nclet«n Arthur Lake'

80*GREAT STARS OF

iunaamrSTAGEiCSTAGEPOOR,

Gloria J«an Klrby Grant .I'LL REMEMBER APRIL')WED. and TlIURS. 2 Request HiulCUudetie Faulette Veronka

C«lb*H Goddard Lake

| < _ g a j ; s , Ellen ttr*w

«^M-Mhfr**«*

•ft AAAJ

GREGORY'STSUPlf 0.6-8549

— PLAINFIELO. M.-J.;--.--•Open Thurt. t»d 8«t E»i»l«t»

A wise move to secure sumrher comfort in the home is .insulation .with _;vool- product—Dependable-; workmanship-is—;

a Willlnm L. Schroeder for£^;eftuaate..nnd leapi'';X how time payments can be arranged with up to three years to pay.

SPECIALISTSW.L.mm

*4% MORTGAGESON OWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE HOMES

1. No brokerage.feet 5. "Convenient monthly2r. No Renewal charges. paymenU.

6. Lowacquitmoacottt,.3. No service fees, _ u , . ,

7. Home free and clear4. Long term loan. if you die. :~

life Attunnee Society «f the V. .8,Ml Charies Street . . ^st&eU

i^«wuBiiHiMU5B>JeAP£srPwO*ieeweesiMajiABgrMoiC^^

Thetr's no need to hangiy-r-Mo matter how-lusty an appetite the naniwoddng members of yourfamily-havet^ Let- the - scaacera-irarioned-fooda-be^ *

ANNOUNCING...The Opening of ar-BMBEfL~SHOP

9 SOUTH AVENUE, EAST_SpeclaUilni—ln_

EXPERT HAIR CCTTING FOR LADIES.~ GENTLEMEN AND CIDXDREN

^.jyAQUlNOBARBER

ADIRONPACK CHAIRS

Harness Racing

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

ForQuafilyFruitsiind1

: SEE BILL AND LEO

Sturdily Built,Ready To Paint

to

WettfleU

18 SttrintfleU An.

CBanford C-MM

funeral DirectorsHtMBII 9f MATIOMAt SKLtOTKB HORTIO.IANa

with fresh fruits and Vegetables. They provide vitamins,minerals, and other nutrition qualities that make themvital parts of the diet of every member of the family.

Use them cold—as entrees and" salads. Usethem hot in soaps, with sauces and gravies that stretchmeat flavor. You must keep well fed for your ownhealth and to help win. -n '

You will be jBETTER FED. thanks to the. nation's abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. Makeyour selection from oar colorful stalls—today andeveryday.

I K U I

Freehold RacewayFREEHOLD. N. J.

RACING EVERY

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.

FRIDAY. SflTURDfiY

FOR 24 RACING DAYS

When It Comes To Fresh Fruito or Vegetables,f ! . _ . , . . . . . . . . •

the Most Reasonable in Town. If You Haven't

Tried Our Fruit and Vegetable Department,

We Invite You to Come In This. Week-end.

And Fruits and Vegetable* Aren't Rationed!

3 Pci ADIRONDACK SET (TwoChairs and Settee) j

GALVANIZEDGARBAGE

CANS

4.59Settee*

11.95

22-95

COCKTAILand

SHERBERTGLASSES

WATER PITCHERAND 6 GLASSES

73c

and up

,. Complete LineCANNING SUPPLIESJars — Lids — Rubbers

Cold-Pack»•-

Canners — Zinc Cans

ROTARYCLOTHES

DRYERWHk Metal IVwt1SS ft. «T CMhes-

BARROWSAll Metalwith Wood

Casseroles

Pie Plates,

PYREX WARE.50,. .1 irLoaf Pans .65.35 | Custard Cups, 6 for .39

COMPLETE SUPPLY Of WSECTICIDESTo Keep the Bugs Out of Your Garden V

SEE US FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDST

L & l FREE DELIVERY

•m

'leiWfl

:.^m' -'-'"PV'a

A & A HARDWAREm

t NOBTB TJSOOH MXMBSEtt -a-tiit fifi ADM. S1.00—Plus Tax

STOBE BOVUS — I A. M. to « T. M.

CRANFORD, N.J.

Cranford's Oldest Hardware — Established 1908

12 NORTH AVE., _W.CRANFORD

/\UtMlitbWW6UUj&\%*4^^ , ••J'|"'"rV. •• ' - -. : : ~ ':"•••--* • "•—' - ' „ ' • . :•••-,: . J •••• •••.•

EiiSM;i:siiMili^M«i

W^^W^W^f^^^^m^

jffiggp^

mm-:::

til'*--: 7;i'~v:

Ronald Graham-Albury, u n of Mr.> Cft'nri

7://a" Wooding HonorediAti^Nt^^hgoH^mp

fcrhrr

A Cranfsrd resident retuwedio thcommunity of+hcr. high Rehool days,

^jjftS?igt==gtfyt^t^the ^Mgtr^gcfaootalumni banquet, observing ThS"80tnanniversary of her graduation fromthe school. She is Mrs> Ella Wooding,

"art Sunt dt"Mw. Walter Cwiey^WSShas wade her .home with Mrs. Conleyat » Sylvester street; for rnnay year*.Mrs. Wooding is now on a VWttdfclends arid relativesin Cannstotaaad

upstate New-York cortttauttiU-"-

9ftPii----'.--v--.-.-M

» • . • : ' . ' ? • . ' • . ••!!•••• • ' • • (

According to an article. In th* •Syra-cuse Post Standard, Mrs. Wooding

-found-hei

fcii

' ? • • ' " •

l i fe: '

three score, years as themembers of the. class.still'makingtheir home in that area wore.unable

• to attend the banquet and. extendedtheir Best wishes to the 42 members

-oMhe-Clmn of IMS from the Clatm ef186S.

mi

ties UvNew York State, Connecticut• and Long Island for several years

had as their recent guests, Mrs.'

Mr. and Mrs/John F .Orono! 115fcforth Union avenue are ..spending *.a"-"-"••- -»'«»—ichestei^JlHt

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Monroe of154 Hlllcrest avenue have announcedthe birth of..a-<onrlast Saturday atHospital. ~J7

AH^-ond-MrtCSpringfield avenue aws at their sum-mer home at East Keansburg for the

Mrs. J. F. Penlston Of 9 Porert ave-nue •entertained at noon on Sundayat» a Cocktail party in honor .of Mr.and Mrs. J. Branch Darby of 7 Cen-tral avenue.

•Mrr-and M A Shaheewyforiwerjy ot-10fl Homing avenue, areat Elberon for the summer.

Mr. and (Mrs. Henry 3. Shahecn andIamily_otzA -- - - '

SW.'••••••-

what was then Canastota Union -.--,School and Academy. She recalledfor the 1945 graduates that hers wasthe fiftn class. to-graduate_from theacademy a_nd when she. toured theschool she" located the trumpet vine

' planted, by her class ahd now thriv--4ng-nmong trif*. .viw«"» -pinnted bv laterclasses. ,.-"*;.-: • ' • -

Mr. and Mrs. • Benjamin BraCC of17 Greaves place moved last week totheir new home in Fanwwd-

Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee Hickok andLaura,-ot 113 ..JEoraL ave-

spending the summerât'Elberon. •Charles E. Prescotti son of Mr. -and

Mrs. C. S. PreSeotf of 4 Doerlng way,is at Gamp OAMCa at East Sebago,:Me., as a councilor. . •• •;•

Mrs. J-Sc. Frederick of 325 Walnutavenue entertained the hospital com-mittee of the Village Improvement

nue, haV« 1Peturri«a: from-a vacutttm-speht at Cohasset, Mass.

. Mrs, Oscar Tangle and family...... ofWpshirtgton, D. C . are visiting.hermother, Mrs. Edgar Hillyard of 18Berkeley place".

Misses Arlene McOafcr and

Association at luncheon last Friday.Mrs. George E. Osterheldt. Jr., of

Hillcrest avenue, left yesterday tospend a month with .-her husband,Pvt. Osterheldt, who is stationed I tFt. McClellan; Ala.

Of Community Progressime*tiBi6ft6e^*^Thle

tit'thm VtHagn. Tmprove»>entAssociation Tuesday morning at thehome of'Mrs. T. G.,'Cilley -reports on

committees of the association. Themeeting was In the form of a break-

i ^ ^ ^Members heard a report on the San

Francisco Peace Conference and of

the Cranford Citizen Peace" Forum.It was rep6rtedÛiflt-the-Red-CK»* is

need of workers to complete bab:

MKfi. THEO. JUM>SEK-RAA|>

Mu. HelenS

, (Miss Helen Jane Saphar, daughter

Saphar of 30. Central-avenue, wasmarried Saturday afternoon, in theFirst Presbyterian Church to Theo-dore^Roosen-Raad, son >of the JRev.anil Mrs, Arthur Roosenraad ot Nut-ley. Tne Rev. William R. Sloan, pas-tor,'performed the., ceremony and areception followed at the home of the

^phHipjGonlcyawddnugtiterrLots ,of 26 Arlington road, nre spend-ing the month of Julyîsjting rela-tives and friends'in Ncw.Ybrk State.

Mrs. F. E. C. Winckler and Mrs.tThomas G. Gilley have been ap-pointed to represent the Village lm-

w r t ^ f a r t i

bride's parents.The bride was given-hTjmarrlage by

her father and attended- by Miss{Catherine Shield of Westfleld as maidof Honor. The Misses-Valerc Malmarof Westfleld and Betty_NIchol}s. ofElizabeth were~Qridesmaldsi- The

ilfiinIE

. i t e : ;."'•'••

Charlotte Fentcr. both of Hillcrcstavenue, have returned from a twoweeks' stay at Seaside Heights.

Mr-nndMrs. Peter Clnrk and fam-ily of 300 South Union avenue have-returned from a week's vacation at

..Point Pleasant.-'-.-•• Mrs. T.. C. Schultz and Mrs. Wttbur' Hummer -will be the guests of honor

ottfic birthday luncheon of the Jollyf e n Club today at the Park Hotel in

••.'.- Plainfleld, . . . •'.-. . . . •::;•i-' .Mr./and Mrs, EwlHg Wagner and.'.daughters, Barbara and Beverly, of: 28 Beech -street, have returned from

. movement Associu tlun on" MayorrQeorge E. Osterheldt's committee toplan the celebration of the- 75th ahrniversary of Cranford.

fi. pArennnl BhfiwArday evening at the home of MissFrances Korchulahl of 414 Cranfordavenue in honor of Miss GloriaCJirone of Linden. Guests were pres-ent from Eliiabeth, Cranford, Kcnfl-wortli- and Linden.

Mr, and Mrs. Lcmoyne Demarcst of'TIS'Oak- Lane will move Monday totheir new home at 74 Bellevuc ave-nue,' Summit. Residents' here.' forseven years, they came here from

listan

iH5?daughter, Louise,

mmm};;--?88S#T..

B8^-;-~;'

wmm

H V I H V ^ ^ f f a U / I I L t | " n i ^ B • • " • ^ j M»T ^ ^ F ^ — B I B B • • " * • ^ ^ H •

~AiteHUc~City wherie they spent Jlhet>airt two weeks. '. ' .'..•••"••

* Mrs-Tforman Robert Jones, the for-tne*^Murlel Ford of Beech street, is

: spending the summer, at Inlet Terraceat Belmar. Her husband, Petty Of-ficer Jones, has been "in the SouthPacific for the past 18 months.

MiM Joan Ranhofer, daughter ofM m Jessie ttanhofer of North ove-BUe, west, Is spending two weeks' vo-

:-«aUdn at the HlU-Brook Farm ot

M. J» Andewon and family.Mrs.-Rowland P^BlyUip and son of

Springfield avenue, wlitrare spend-•-'•*- ing the Bummer at Lake Hopatcong-

seaman,ia/c, U S J l i l , nowradio school nt the University of Wis-consin, Madison, and Bert, who isspending the summer in the BelgradeLakes section of Mnfhe.

Rev. Mr. Roosenraadyiras best manfor his son and ushers were RobertAbbott of East Orange and Paul Gay-nor of Westfleld.

Miss Saphar's bridal gown was ofwhite lace with fitted bodice and netsklnanaTraln and her veil was fln-ger-tlp length.. £>he carried whiteglodloll and gardenias. The maid ofhonor wore.yellow chiffon and car-ied a-mixed-bouquot- nnd-tho-brJdos-

maids were In blue lace and net andcarried similar bouquets.

The.bride is a graduate of CranfordHigh School and attended" SouthernSeminary in Buena Vista, Va. Mr.Rooscn-Unad is a graduate ot NutlcyHigh School-and Newark College ofEngineering and. is a member-of Sig-ma Pi fraternity. He-ls'omployed bythe American Type Founders InElmora.

clothes. The committees investigat-ing housing conditions in Cranford

-theQuaUty-of-moHon-pletares-be*Jng shown here reported progress andoutlined their plans for the fall sea"sou.

Letters of commendation for ad-vancement of community spirit wereauthoriyftd—to bo swit *n T^nin ' v.Haar^cbnduclor. oLthe-retsetrtly^rganlzed community concert band, andCyril Perley, organizer of the com-munity tennis tourney. ScrapbookswefeTdistilbuted to be-<illed-and-re^turned at' a future meeting and to bedonated to the USO.

Blind Assodation <Picnic - on Sunday— -The • 'Sunshine -Committee., of—theLions Clubs-bf Union ~ County willsponsor a picnic for th6 Union. Coun-ty Blind Assoclatlbn at 2 .p. m. Sun-day at NomahegarilPark. There willbe games, supervised by WilliamSheehah, past president of the BlindAssociation,, refreshments andtainment Mrs. Alex Campbgll ofScotch Plains will present one of herpupils, Donald Glmbroni, jn. pianoaccordion solps... Members'' of . theSunslilne Committee, of which G. K.Jâyner-et Cranford is chairman, wilis c i m a n , wilprovide transportation; and refresh-?ments. " " .' ••

Programs-AvailableÊxtra copies of the Fourth of July

program of the American War Dadsarc available in the municipal buildsing, it has been announced. Theseprograms contain-the names of Cran-ford service men arid women listedon the Township Honor Roll ahd aresuitable for 'mailing to men nndwomen in service and former resi-dents of this community. It was thiintention of the War JDads to provide

they will be at home at 175 Knoll-wood terrace, Clifton. ,.^_

Guaranteed radio repairing. Cran-ford Radio, 2 Eastman Street.

V-Adv. -•

be distributed in thir fashion.

3ride of Soldier

MBS. FRANK E. MORLEY

|S TO

Miss Joafi "Tewpte MaeVickar,daughter of Mrs. James H. BJac-Vickar of Plainfleld, • formerly ofCranford avetfue, and the late Mr.MacVracar^ waS~warrred~SaTDSxfiyafternoon.in the chapel of the Ceesicent Avenue Presbyterian Churchto Staff Sgt. William Campbell Mont.,gontery,. A.US:,;s^n of Mrs. A. LoyalDonaldson of Stirling, Hk, formerly ofHUzabeth, and the late James f.Montgomery. The Rev; Roland Bah»;«sen officiated and:"a" reception. fol-lowed at the home of Mrrand Mrs.

Charles FrarikenbcrgerMr&MaySteye

avenue has «nnouneed the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn, to WalrteTPraakenberger, s. 2/c, UJS^JJL

Besler avenue, will accompany them.I Harry, JrM' a wewber of the Merchant

arine, recently returned from serv-B in tfee Pacific.

berg*r of 4 Wall street The-engage-ment was revealed at a dinner given

t th h f the br idetobe and

' and Mrs, Frank Cordes of i l8

ment was revealed at a dinnerat the home of the bride-to-beattended by 25 guests, among themher brother, S/Sgt. Fred Hayecfc, *e-

d f t h E r p e a J v

. M. R.,. brother of the bride, gave herin marriage and Miss Junei-Temple

PERSON, FIRM OR CORPORATION

..•©..., HOW TO PAVETHEWAYTOBUS-INESS CREDIT

was best man and ushers were Ar-thur S. Reid, brother-in-law of the

-bri(Jegroomr-and Charles A.-Lebr^Jr.Cranford guests at the wedding in-

. eluded H. I. Haikins, Mrs; Violet An-i and Mi", and Mra. Phllip-Me-

Xay. The couple left on a lipney-• moott trip to the Jersey -Snore. <.- r

-Thfrbride is a graduate of the Hart-

yTheatre of Qpe'rations.. • '

Miss Hayeck is' a supervisor at theElfctabeth Shirt Company in Eliza-beth.. M^ Frankenberger was grad-uatied itrom Cranfoia "High School andArasTbrmeriy"enipl6yed"Bt?the-Wes-ArasTbrmeriyenipl6yedBt?theteni Electric Company, Lorraine de-

Hc Is on active duly with

Robert R AndersonNow a Lt. Colonel

Robert-B. Andetson. 34, UnitedStates Am?: anti^dwaraft artfflery.

A-Neidaie hag-bocn. cot, for thp,. wofl:

ding.

wedding anniversary on Juine- 30 ata dinner party,in New York Cityattended by relatives and friends. Dr.Chu of Chln&r recently appointedsnurgeon-gcncral of

(Continued fromfoan McGann of Linden

This morninc Mrs. Rlfflsah was atti»e park to give the weekly naturelecture. Bicydle races are amongevents, listed for today and there will

n rry* jumping fontfist trtmorrow.

a province in.China after five years study at theMayo Clinic, was a c.uest at the affafrHe has since returned to China byplane. .

—Mr^W-illlain ,.!.. Ei»drick;.jclii:lripresidchit of the Village ImproveAenAssociation, was "honored recently, n

3.025 Auto Stomps

Room^S"iffifnBciarJKi^n"by;jn{|•tlve board of the V. I. A. Mrs. Frejirick wiis presented with n pair ofvases in appreciation of her woVk and

riige- SchcSirT^fflaâdT^Falrnrotttjfunior College In Washington and theKatharine .fUMwiBrifmAi \n New YArk.

Bridal AnnouncedThe wedding of Miss Louise tomp-

M d M Fkins, daughter 6f. Mh and~Mrt.. FTTompkins of Qak Tree, and Pfc.Frank E. Morley, son of Mrs. HichardStreu of 114 Besler avenue, too#plac&on June 16 at the home of the bride'sparents in Oak Tree. A receptionfollowed for the two families andbridal party. tThe Rev. F. L. Deckerof-the-Presbyterlan-Church-itt-Lindenperformed the ceremony. .

The bride Was given in marriage byher father and Miss Betty Simpson ofBrooklyn was moid of honor. RichardStreu, step-father of the bridegroom,was. best man. The bride wore a blue^ress-with-inatchmg-aceessorles-aridthe maid of honor was in peach. Bothhad corsages of roses,

Mrs. Morley is a graduate of Me-tuchen High School and has been em-ploycd by the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company in Plainfleld. Pfc.Morley is a graduate of Thomas Jeff-erson High School", Elizabeth, andwas employed by the Oscweld Com?.puny <n Nnwnrk'ti'etofe enterinp^fhe"armed forces. ' He recently^returnedfrom the Aleutian IslandsKahd is nowstationed .JLn Louisiana4; His brother,CpLCorl' MorlcjHs with the SeventhArmy in

Mrs«^Klorley will make her home

.1 Figuw op. wKat you ow« qnd (wfiqt youo w i | . " ' " • . • . • ' ' • • • . . " • . ' ' • •

post-wacplans.

Ertinmte flic qmeunt »f temV ttt&t you

Sgt Montgomery was^graduated fromThomas Jefferson High School tnElizabeth and entered the army inFebruary, 1842. He recenOy- returned

. after 28 months in the Pacific.

* ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ T 1 1 0 M muuT - ' . • • T. ' " I I

son of Mrs. Violet Anderson of 2Alden street, has, been advanced' to

fol Now

Sale of Federal Auto Use TaxStamps continues brisk at the'Cran-ford Post Office and up to yesterdaymorning 3,<fil5 of Jhe stamps had 1>een

^"''^JrhisJwas" annouoefiCby. ^*v"1'Rose Ârcyrlciaag postmaster. Itis expected that last year's "total sale

will need.

. 4 Come in and talk over thVaWils with us.. .• • , • • • . • • . ' - * . - • « . . »

Cranford Trust Gompany

MiirlBride of

lcMahon

tterank^fllentenamtxofonfel Nowon active duty at Leyte.' Philippine ls^lands, he has been in the regulararmy for 14 y«aits.

The* local army man attendedCranford High School and ewiislfd as

itfe 14 jfears. ago and. attended

i end of the month.

Kellyhas been made of

M M B f t l

I Point Comfort. VirgMa. In peacetime he served three Vears in Panama,four years in the Philippine Islands

School Work UnderwayWork of r«noyatiHg and remodelfiig

ri f: eiiria ShoTwS

Lt.%nd Mrs. R. N. Kcppel, Jr., arspending a-few days in -'Cranfordyisdtlng_theli? parents, Mr. aritPilrstfV'* Wlll trwt nWA Mr 'VinMrs*. John W. Doran of Orchard streetit.. .Keppel has been stationed a

FOrt. Leonard Wood, Mo.

A Pet Show was trie special eventyesTerday. First prize for the bestlooking pet was won bjj Barbara andGail Schatzjuhose exhibit was a dog:Elaine Delia' Salla' and Nancy Dwycr

y8*Clar(k township and going into itsthird season, is being directed by UNlian R' .Eastman of RaViway and Mur-iel M. Dijbatis of Linden.

Organization Mjf a Safety Patro.1 atthe iil.ivground took place- the first

ebtnibned—pollywoj-s which won a.second prize for the m.oat unique petand Pat Velbinger took third prize forher exhibit of a lightnina bug-, theVnost unique insect pet. Points, were.won ?by May_HarKreaVes who had the

week: Bbbby .Richards is chief, An-thony Grant is captain, Leslie Deckis lieutenant and Jo-Anne ftoublisand Jaines Sherry, arc sergeants.

Members of the Safety Patrbl areDltzcl,

sfviaiiost dajrur.ttiesho«p;MontcaRJrSrf who.idisplayed the longest dogrtrig the one nble to do the most

The High Street Herald, playground

Schider^ FredHenry . Diiy.c»l, Dill,

Smith, Robcl-t LopasAlBprt Veajs, •Bruce Patten, Artrru.Church, Edward O'SuIliyan.. Rober.\Vpbgy....Barbara'.Lawson, Lynn Laf-ferty,. Irene •Grant,"janct Boublis am

. ^J3_£panding the month 'of July with Mrs. Desmond'of"City Park, Burlington, Vt., as the•guest of Murray Terrill of Cranford,grandson of Mrs. Desmond.

Btrv .-WKflfBONDSAND STAMPS

WESTFIELD

service o1llceF'~6'f.tfapt.

Joyce Kaler.sports editor,

.- as editor," assisted by nd~fourthrWodnesdays of-cacti wonthto' assist veterans and their families inAlfred

uonaiaHcmlob Is

newsEditor; May:Hargreaves,rcontcst edi-for, and Betty'Gllllttgs, feature" editor.Barbara.Schatz, William Jackson-ami

Dean will Bo re[blnger».Mary Coe and Fred Groves,contest—papoetoaS'i.—and—Benjamin

the interior of: Cleveiaria ScHboTWaSI. on Monday. ' ~~"

Miss Virginia fleckman of NewYork City,,formerly of Cranford and^ f ( 3 f d H i h School;

at the post's headquarters at.u, w.UJb.~v...» win be at the post's headqT^rottrwenuerwestT-on-

r; assisted by d f t i W d d t

flllne claims for compensntion-other provisions--of the GI Bill -ofRights.

Philips, feature reporter.Winners in.a scavenger hunt Mori'

day were: Cynthia Gilllngs and BettyGiUings," first; Pat Velblnger and Bar-bara_-Vdbinger,_second;-...and J *

MEMBER FE0ERALRESERV6 SVSTEM

M«mb»r F«!«»1 D«poiil liituranc*• ,... Approved Morlgigw, F«l.r«l Homing| AJmjnkt««oh

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [William^MeMahon of 6 Edward place, to Jc*r

eph Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-" eph Kelly of Gafwood. THe ceremony

was performed Sunday at 4-p. m. inS t Michael's Church by the Rev.William JB. Donnelly, pastor. A re-

- cepttottJtor _70..relatiy«s and Wendsfollowed at L^4*B,.)ptalOiaTGinden.

The bride was given in marriage byher father and was attended by hersister, Mrs, Harry DeMilt. RobertKeejtch of Garwood was best man andthe ushers were George Wiedecker of

aTSaB8Oatria. He was made a second lieu-tenant in the feeld in Panama duringthe fortification of the area m 1939"i was the youngest battery

Isg-completed before September. 1when the offices of the Board of Edu-cation, Supervising Principal and Dis-lrjct Clerfc will be moved from thehigh scn6Wlo":Clevgland--Schonl.

spending two WecB ...^v.».. „ami, FlaH and Houston, Texas,was ihe'guest of Eqs. William B;Cook, Jr., U,S.NJR;, and Mr; ajul Mrs.

B^JCook.-Sc.ôf-Houston^

caiaries J." Stevens, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. S,tevens of 10 Willow,.5treet,

with her family while her a ôn active duty. The couple^Sok awedding trip to New Yorfewl Green-wood Lake. •••^^

Jfiatoon-îgt. and Mrs. A. . i'ranlc

Burr have announced the birth of asonr William' HalseysBufr, on June 10at the Marine BaseHosbltal," ParrisIsland, S. C. Mrs. Burr Iff the formerBeverly Halsey of. 106 Retford

Texas.

COOL!

LIBERTYPL. e-S4« — Show 2:00, 9:00. 8:4S

-Starting Thursday

iJndenruneleCree of Garwoodi

The bride. was gowned m whitesatin with a full train "and her. finger-tip veil fell from a crown of orangeblossoms. She carried a white prayerb k covered with, a £ p f s

h

lands before going to Leyte where heis now.'a battalion commander. Threcent lettcars to his family from thePacific post In? êpoits that—his-n

HIGH GRADE CLEANINGCosts but a few cents more

8 Walnut Ave. TeL Cranford J-OSM

VOP SOIL 8TONE

~.-:J*!;' ..-ii

(MBNCEYMMASPHALT DRIVES

Trees Trimmed and

PW-Ip?K'

mTaken Down

T«Ieph»ae CKtanford &-22S7

1M N. UNION AVE. C B A N F O R D

THE CRANFORD DINERIN ORDER TO GIVE ITS EMPLOYEES

IdCITN^Êp^VACATAND OWING TO THE

DIFFICULT FOOD SITUATION

Be ClosedFROM

July 15 to 29 inclusiveAND

|p#$BP£.'.-:'J

mmmmwm

• i

CLOSING

VACAIIUNIroni

July 23 to Aug. 6IF YOU

GARMENTS ATOUR STORE,

PLEASECALL

j FORTHEM

PROGRESS

105 South AvenueY Granford,

Will ReopenMonday, July 30th

L. BILLIAS, Prop.

— • — — - ^ ,

Photo Studio4 North Uiubn Avenue

- YBL. CRANFORD'6-2907 . .

Portraits, Wedding, Baby and Commercial pictures,with or without appointment.

M'>A-Vlu^ 711 J-*JSî « ^ l l U9~ Iin

CANDID WEDDING BOOKS

CHILDREN'S PICTURESTaken in Your Home .

PICTURES FOR ALL OCCASIONSCHARLES CLARK, Photographer

318 South Union Ave. CRanrord 6-0728J

vered with, a £ p a y 6deoias. The matron of honor was in

- a yellow and aqua gown.and she car-

PactflL pooii he ictwiU t h a t h s r o'are catching a lot of tuna In their offhours. Lt. Col. Anderson holds theBronze Star and several overseas cam-paign ribbons.

His wife and son. Robert. J&-, 14

to—

spend two weeks at WoodpprtTheir four sons, Harry, Jr.,

ugehfr.and-Howard,_and

SPRAY ROW...:Yf^T!ffTWiiifi"':;;J:"^::

POWER 8PBAYINO

BOYLE'S TREE SURGERY CO.TUBS 8TOGBMY IN ALL I t S BRANCHES

43 RANKIN ST., ELIZABETH, N. J.3. BOYLE. Prop. •- ". - Phone EL. t-Wti

4% MORTGAGESON OWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE HOMES

1. No brokerage fee*

2. No Renewal charges.

3. No service fees.

4. • Long term loan.

5. Convenient monthly. payments.6. Low acquisition costs.

Home free and dear7. Hif you die.

E«fiUaU|« life Aiwiauee Sodely of the.ff, 8,

??PROFESSOR WHIZ S QUIZ??Hey,BuDDy--isn PLRNE LIFTED BY THERIR-RCTION UNOER ITS (DINGS- O

JTS IUINGS..OR ON t r i g PROPELLER

HOUSE PAINTS — PORCH PAINTSFOUNDATION PAINTS —TRIM PAINTS

ROOF PAINTS

ENAMELS -~ White and ColorsDevoe—' Capitol

WHITE ONLY — VITA LUX and NAMELAL

INTERIOR PAINTSGloss — Semi-Gloss — Flat finishes

BRUSHES — For Big and Little JobsAND FOR IN-BETWEEN JOBS

Paint &107-5 N. Union Avenue , CRanford 6-2540

months old. malje their home at 519Lintfpln. Park, east LfCJoL Ander-son has two brothers in service, MajorSamuel H. Anderson, stationed atColorado Springs. Colo^ as a deputy

NEW AND USED

INSTRUMENTS• BOUGHT

7m IXCHMGEB/ • • S O L D

• Records of All Makes

• Mufie by All Pobiliher*

COMPLETE UNE OFHOME RECORDING

DISCS AND NEEDLES

INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

MUSIC FURNISHEDFOR ALL OCCASIONS

chief of d&erations for the SecondAir Force, and. Staff-Sgt Richard An-derson; no\!^ in Austria with the Third

lricî a bouquet ot mixed flowers.^ The bride is a graduate of CranfordHigh. School and is employed by theThomas and Betts Company of Eliza-beth- Mr. Kelly was graduated fromRcgional-High-School .inrt «»ra.H»d in

NO ONE MAY PAYYOtf ANY MORE

.^CMIAN OPA PRICE)-Over a quarl«r-«tf a eentia Bniek dealer assures you a.safe -satisfactory^ deal _w»enyou sell us your .car. .:> " ~

1TNION COUNTY BUICKO»EHtabeth 2-380)

(ASK rotf MR. KILPA*RIC«)or call Cranford 6-1303-J

i

couple have gone to Boston oh theirwedding trip. A • .

Richard E. PuJscher, s»n of Mr. andMrs. Eiouis G.tPutscher ot 18 Cran-ford avenue, is a member of; the

tndfreshman class'ot over 1that registered at Brown Universitythis month. ' He was graduated fromCranford JUgh SchooL

Wilbur Coon ShoesFOR WOMEN WITH

OUE-8TORE CLOSEDAT NOON WK»NES»ATS

Andrew GrisantiOtmanate £f Ameriean

of PnetlncdleaSM CentennUl A w .

A complete diet, a-bundant in all neededv i t am ins and w i t h arich, meaty f lavor that

dogs really go for !

Today. rrt« Sat, July J2. IS, 14rRobt Vountt—Dorothy MoCSitlre

ENCHANTEt) COTTAGES:80. 8:50

Sit 1:00, 4:IS, 7:10, 10:00PhllUp Terry—Audrey IOB«

PANAMER1CANAtrt».-7rlS.--l6:M - -

.. Rtt ,?:30. 1:50. 9:00 .

[ Sun.. Mon., Tuts., July IS, 1C. 11Sonja Ilenie—Michael O'Shea

irSAPtEASURE—i - 1:00, 4:00, 7:00. 10:00

TU»». »:W. B:50JLEE TRACV—NANCY KELLV

Betrayal From The East2:40, 5:40. 8:40.

Hon.. TUM. 1:25. 7:15. 10:00 .

WED. MATINEE. OS CARTOONS

-,-S±ART£! AVED.. JULY IBOlncer Rocent—Jos. Cothttt

I'LL BE SEEING YOU~ ~ 3:00. B:B6

; Y O U R GROCERS OR PEED STORE

Vent HrubantalBton

Lake Placid Serenade. • . . 1:25, 7:15. 10:00 • •

YOUR OWN EGGS and CHICKENSWHY NOT?

PULLETS $2.00READY JULY 10th

SELDEN (LONG ISLAND) 1982-J

5 paysQittlyFirst Run un

TFLSINFlEIir

TODAY.— rRI. - - 8AT.

VAN JonNsbN

TWO WOMEN"

REMEMBER-APR1L"

,,8tJN.. MON,. TUES.

GAIL RUSSELL

"SALTY- ' : Phur

«'EVE KNEW HER

NEXT WED. TIIRU SATw

A ROYAL

I "PATRICK THE GREAT'I

tmitaottftraiAHWMINiMStMYMatlMtl Oiteti D*u> •:4SA._ML

; ;.-.-...j':«||

» lmm«aTltRNE1f iAlso.

FOREVER .YOURSStarrlni

GALE

| F R L and..8AT. 8 BIO rt«Dennis Dane AlattMorjfan Clark H a l e _ |

'"GODISMYtX[•LEAVE It TO BLONDBE'I

y Slneletnn • Arthur LakeI SUN. to TUES; 3 Smaih Hltsl

-SCREEN-aiSTAGE DQOR

• Gloria Jean Klrby Gtant .TLL REMEMBER APRl^lI WED. iind THUnS, 2 Beauest HltslI Claudette Paulette Verouteap

r Colbert Goddard Lake

TSO PROUDLY WE HAILJPick.Powell

330 WEST FRONT STREET.

1H. PIH),-*"85**' PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Opan Thurt. and B»t EWMIM

The moving wing pmta a p*rti(#Maittm in the ""m ABOVE it-mi ineMect SUCKS the plane upward!

A wise move to secure summer comfort in the home is insulation withour time-tested rock. wool product Dependable workmanship- ig_<

TOone William £". Schroeder for an estimate ahd^learn"5

J how time payments can be arranged with up to three years to pay.

INSULATION SPECIALISTS

EL.2-8£33

wacatWeMSMCE jJSM NiARESr PHOMg Offices IH BUZABEtH ««i CHANBOttO

IS SprinxueU A T * .

• PhoneCRanfonl I - H M

DirectorsH t H B t l 99 NATIONAL SILteVBB WORTieiANI

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESARE N O T RATIONED!

There's no need to, go hungry—no matter howlusty an appetite the hard-working, membera t)f your

~famUy-.hayel-rLet th^"tririunihgs"—and around diem build an ample menuwith fresh fruits and vegetables. They provide vitamin*,minerals, and other nutrition qualities thai make themvital parts of the diet of every member of the family.

Use them cold—as entrees and* salads. Usethem hot in soups, with sauces and gravies that stretchmeat flavor. You must keep well fed for your ownhealth and to help win. ° • .

You will be BETTER FED, thanks to thenation's abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. Makeyour selection from our colorful stalls—today andeveryday.

ANNOUNCING;..The Opening of a

NEW BARBER SHOP9 SOUTH AVENUE, EAST

" • SpeeUUzlnz h*HAIR CUTTING FOR LADD3S,

rGEXTCEMENTANU liHlCDItEN-

A; D'AQUINO1C~BAKBER SCIENCE GRADUATE

Cranford High Grade Market

Harness RacingPari-Mntnpk

Freehold RacewayFREEHOLD. N. J.

RACING EVERYMONDAY, WEDNESDAY.FRIDAY. SATURDAY

FOR 24 RACING DAYS

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

For Quality Fruits ana Vegetables'SEE BILL AND LEO

ADIRONDACK CHAIRSSturdily Built,

Ready To Paint -

4.59 to 10.95Folding Adirondack*.

4.59Settee*

11.95

I ' i ' i s l T i M I

i Freshest and

the Met Reasonable in Tcwiu igYpv Havea'l

Tried Our Frait and Vegetable Department,

We Invite You to Come In This Week-end.

And Fruits and Vegetables Aren't Rationed!

J. MARKET

3 Pc ADIRONDACK SET (TwoChairs and Settee) 22.95

S P E C I A L !'WATER,COCKTAIL

andSHERBERT

if

GLASSES.

1 5 C Each

WATER PITCHERAND 6 GLASSES

GALVANIZED/GARBAGE

CANS

Complete Line of

CANNING SUPPLIES

Jars — lids — Rubbers

ROTARYCLOTHES

With Metal'Post,100 f t of Clotbes-

BARROWS1All MeULwith Wood

~ -

PYREX WARE

Casseroles SO I Loaf Pans 65

Pie Plates, 11 Vi" -35 | Custard Cups, 6 for .39

COMPLETE SUPPLY OF INSECnCIDESTo Keep the Bugs Out of Your Garden!

SEE US,FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS •m

.• mF R E E D E L I V E R Y

^6 NOftVH UNION ATONOIS ADM. S I . 0 0 Plus Tax

i ' '.'sL—

HOCKS — I A. M. U « V. M.

A & A HARUCranford's Oldest Hardware — Established 1908,

:: 12 NORTH AVE., W. _t :'

• > r - : > ' : ' . " : ' • • • • . ' ^

^!^feiiîa(^k;^

• > , ;

MM

.V.'l'\':.' '•n''':.\ ;':•''' '.'t;r'.;)v;;r'.y':. V:'U'''"Ai?',';:;,.yh";,

• - ; , . ; . - \ i ; : ? > : • • • • > ' •

' , : - , • • • : •.,•••••'•:(*.;-•,''• '•'•';.••'•'•i'^"'•••••;.'••;:,".'•••'>•,!;•• •.T:1'-"'f-'-v'-'".'' Iv.''', i';':'1'';'."\'^;-:.'";> •' :••;'»'!' •'••;'-:'>?\-*fy;$'y#?\;-j

~Tr1 i IIBTI*CITIZENl^^^^^P^

t:. i0-'

ii

Men Wanted a»

Day aivl Night Shift*

l l v : : . .

4RK-

;;ft.y ;

jobs available

Excellent-Pay-

WorkWtmted-FemaleGIRL wishes housework' three day*

a week.' Address Box 748, ctrCranford Citizen and Chronicle

High School girt, 15W. wirfie* to takecare of children all day "or after-noons. 104 South Avenue, East,

— Cranford. .,-''» . . • ' . . • " . . . •

WMC SULES

GENERAL-INSTRUMENTCorporation

Wnnted-Ftmal*GIRL for office work in Cranford who

can take dictation and do typing.State salary desired. Sox 146, ea're

Zephyr, 1937, foiir-door- , r TnW

........ . &m&Can be seen in evenings.

size 40. Tel. CRanford

MASTS' 1b toch bicycle, % lfl,CRanford 6-2806. •}

ELECTRIC ironer;reasonablei i i 0 :

rtwk.y large or small.Harris D. Rush, 257-DrchardStreet,Westfield, N. J. Tel. WEstfleld2-0659-M. • • " > ''-W

Home InsulationBARRETT ' r©cV: "wôT^hsH]

' four bedroom home, north-erly side, by private party. Phone

"ford

Mzst In—TU—i-***• cent* •Mtpitet ndi ttim rent •

•BlnfaowB charge tortr eenls.duage t*entr-nve eeata.

^ ^

THREE bedroanTnouse in Cranford," "lftn, 506 Washington

Cranford Real E.tale

corded at the office of County RegisterBaiier.at the Courthouse, Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Abe'raethy,. Jr,.-to Catherine Elder and1 Albert D.Angus, joint tenants, lots. 19 and.77,

GIRL'S 28-indv ballooni-tlre bicycle.I l l North'Ayenue, West, Cranford.

:Side-«loor. '——-• '—

7 pervition._Established __. ...L Schroeder, 18 Adems Avenue.Tel. CRanford «-27M. tf

A^.KANTNiatl?i«r~^flair~in2scarfs for sale. Remodeling andrepairing high grade fun. l i tWalnut Ayenue. Phone CRanford

HIGHEST, prices . paW Jar•-, SingerMachines in any condition. Wesi-fleld Sewing Center.. 11.0 East

HOME SEEKERS! INVESTORS

Ing sites, together withproperties for sale, read themonthly ' : " , .

JfUaALjESTAtE_,DIGEST.

$10,000 — Two family house, rent^2200, taxes and fuel $325; also

$6800.0b-£lx room house with sun-porch, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. Steamheat, garage, near i&hool and

—transportation. —IF YOUH-bouseliaJor. sale please tall

GAS -stove, $30. Apply Robbins *-Allison, 211-213 .South Avenue,East, Cranford. __i.J. „:

p• Colonial Savings anjd Loan Asso-ciation, of Roselle Park, N. J. to Mr.

fre. or six room house, bungalow or,apartment, by,quiet refined adultcouple -"BO" ehfldren and-ao.ipetfcTel. CRanford 6-3171.. . 7-12

'

HUSBAND and wife, no. children,w or small house "by

Hake a vneftoe ef tmytag Warl

FURS -r Repairs, storage. Some used

and Son; 34 North Avenue, West,Cranford. ' tf

mET:

Ii:

iisKJ

W-&"

SSJWSK*

mt&o.--••••••

SCARF, In movies last Friday; alsobelt with silver buckle. Reward.Tel. CRanford 6-05S8-M.

Send 50c coui.for your copy, to

INSTITUTIONAL LISTINGS, Inc.0-eihtton S t - =—Newark-2T-N«:J

• = 8-2

white paws

EiGHT room house, plus servants1

quarters.'four bedrooms, two baths,cellar lavatory, two fireplaces, den,double car garage, fruit trees, sum-rmer house, corner lot; $18,000 netKJng, 2 Hamilton Avenue, Cranford.

and chest, vicinity Lincoln Park,East, on July 4th. Reward. TetCRanfori Wm%

-gi OafHtg* far Rent42 SPRINGFIELD Avenue. Phone

CRanford e-0517-J. «-21

TRUCK driver and laborer. WMC. R u l e s . Biuiders General Supply

^38-CentennlaI-AVe.v-Crahford;

I;U»-

JANITOR or middle-aged couple.totake care of small building In cen-ter of town,' part-time only. Free

SIX roorti, house With two~car-garage;lot 100 x SO, convenient to schools,-stores and station; $6500. Box 747,tare of fiwmftwii rttlzen ' arid

pneed listings, and would

p youRICHARDS - SWACKHAMER

d "

REFINED family -wishes to rent 6 or 7room house between Maw and Aiig-

cupy- immediately. Contact U n -

. McyeleruseaT per-fect condition, tires practically new,$30. Call CRanford 6-2583 after

a W J o ,property—in-itke-^westerly side ofSpring Garden street^ 116.50 feet fromEstelle place. . .

The JVeemont Corporation to Mid"

LARGH5 white enamel ice box, sixcubic feet; TeL tatatflard 6-1334.

i a y ;4a the southeasterly side of SouthUnion avenue, 400 feet frorn living-,

IMNBN1G .room:. suiteriMine--l}ieces,..exF i..Clarence...'Chrl?tian Jensen( execu

T and mattress, play pen, high—jchalri—sterillzeiv-etc—^0—Spruce-

Street,. Cranford. . •,.'••.. ••""•••

side ot High street;" 500 feet fromChestnut street,.with exception.

^ Foster T. Smith to

THREE or four bedroom, bouse, inCranford. Must vacate July 15th,

Mr! arid Mrs. John J. Bradley, prop-'

complete with face plate; civuck andfive turning tools; $25. Call CRan-

CRanford 6-1122 or CRanford

homc^scrjeencd porch,hot water ,heai. (oil burner), 2-cargarage, convenient location, nearschool and shopping; $8500.

HEDJS, 17 North Ave., E.. CR. 6-0777

"by order of court.6-0716.

TelPCRanford' tf

BRIGHT, cheery room for m*n only,block and a half from station. "17Alden Streetj Cranford. tf

North Side, within a few minutes walko#-Gehter5--atfepactive-6-room=4»ome

Chronicle. -.

$8500.00

IN ONE of Cranford's best-neighbbr-hoods. near High School, we havefor sale a large house with an openporch, large living room* open fire-place, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second'BttorVTfiSId's: Hfcottf oltt third floor;Earge lot, 2-car garage, mortgagerecently ' placed J , cash required$2500. Can be seeKf.by appolnt-ment. • '

wiib_ tiled kitchen and bath, oakfloors, hot'water heal, log burningfireplace, open, attic. 60 it 150 lot

LARGE furnished room with twin-hH'", ^î^HiwtAWH-iti-privttte-hoMfle.only two in family. W8 WadeAvenue, Cranford. ,„.. ,^. &w

hot water. Inquire _F. nfFahln.-ftNorth Union Avenue. Tel. CRan-ford 6-2151, 9 to 5; evenings CRan-ford «-O2O5.

WANTED—Man who is interested in

YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING!Star light-star BREIDT. Yes,K«i Mellowed BREIDT'.S

r*t*f Br»Wt BnslBI Co., EUub*Ui,N'. J.

boss, In a business not affected bypriorities. Nationally known cdm-

.. pany, largest of its kind in .theworld. No house to house canvass-Ing. We burnish prospects. Con-tact or write Mutual Benefit Health.It Accident Assn., 2003 National-Newark Bldg., Newark, N, J. 7-12

Vacant August 1st, attractive 6 roomhome-convenient to Center," steamheat, screens and storm windows,50 x 125 plot .with fine shade trees,put of town • owner will- accept$7800.

• ' ' • * . .

Low rambling cottage, spacious liv-ing-room -with wood burning fire-place, center hall, library, sciencekitchen; 3 nice bedrooms, tiled bathwith shower, oil heat, attachedgarage, Vt acre, wooded plot;

tiL-HL tne. intersection o? the mostsoutherly :llhe - of -ET&SoeQr-'ivenueand }he most easterly Une of Unionavenue.' -..'. ,

lisle, propertjr

Township of Cranford to Francis E.

of Cranford place.Hethermede Corporation to .Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas V. Albert, pjoikerty intne northerly sideline of Brooksideplace, 387.70-feet from Division ave-nuej— - - •

Mr. and IMM. Thomas V. Albert toMr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Anderson,property in.the northerly sideline-ofBrookslde place, 397.70feet from Di-vision avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoscoe V. Wolfe toLeone K. Bohle, property in thenorthereast>fly side of Burchffleld

avenue, 308 feet from Lincoln avenue.JMttsLftavid C. Starit to.

Elizabeth Bullock, property known asNo. 21 Cherokee road.

Katharine F. Anderson, individual-ly and etc., to Mr. and.Mrs.-Wlllard,V. Hooley, property at tbe intersectUon of tSie nSWhtiwsterly line of Un-ion avenue and the northeasterly line

-WllUam street, .Nor'&i Park Savings and Loan •As-

sociation to Mr. .tfhd Mrs. Thomas Di-Mhinl, property in the easterly sideof Meeker avenue, 108 l«et and seveninches from Second avenue.

Giuseppina Oreco and Paul, herhusband,, to Laura Cassulo, single,property ta the westerJ^-ttne^f-Meeit-- -property

er avenue, 172.Lincoln avenue

7/ iz feetwl.-.—.

Florence A. Damon'and Wiljlam S.her husband, to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCook, property at tfife Intersection ofthe northeasterly side of .Springfieldavenue and the northwesterly side ofWest End place, J. .

The Chase National • Bank of theCity . of New^'York, sole ^surviving•trustee, and others, to/MY. .and Mrs.rlenry Sikora, property'at the inter-section of. the south side of yncolnavenue ana the east side of Broadstreet. ' • - % '

Mabel-tfy. .Albert and Thtmias V.,her husband, to Patrick J. Grail,

in trie northerly sideline, of

Brookside, place, 507.70 feet from Di-vTsion avenue. ''"'. Mr. and Mrs. Reidar G. Seel to,Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Mair,. property Of the-northerly side of Springfield avenue,"203 feel frort Central avenue.

Anna droescher, widow, and others,to Francis L. Byrnes, property atthe' intersection c}f (he northerly line

and-"theof Cuiiunings sline of Thomii aVenue.

Cranford Trust Company to-Fran-cis L. Byrnes, property iVi the wester-ly side of Thomas avenue, 156 feelfrom' 'CumTTtings street..

Slake • pr*eUe*Stamps

Cranford IMeet on

__ wha]»"he"^

antes Sgt. Myimo4yon GuanV. hi

i thrjH, a Gl getsfellow •Irom-jhorne'"

n Cymbaluk tif Der-!3tlone4 somewherent5y heftl a 'reunioni. he/ 1i

... TlU Bhhkerhcft; of S'.uthavenue. Myros described pie mee:ing in a rôentMatter to Frank Carryof South avenue]ondîf expresie^ h,i-ihanks to Franlj ini'-fxj- J^grty Rob-inson for their tntfirBst^jl' tKe servicemen and the joi«f^-i*fe«T»-that ~co" oiilto Cranfard bSyg overseas.

It was in an issue of the Citizenand Chronicle that Myron read-tivat

Roy was in his neighborhood arid"bespent a few days looking him up. Thesubject of the reunion was- Cranford,ai course,- he. stated and he reportsThat Rgy "suys -Hello"' to^. every one 'at honie and ;s now a gunnery Ser- '

Th'e txvo boys expect. $S Visit'jh 'the near future.

Lutheran Notes• The- Women's Gu,i!d bf Calvary

Lutheran Church'"will "meet In therhurrh t.jinorrbw. evening. ^Sundayservice in the church will be at. 10'a m, with the Rev. William H. Nie-

-i><«K{<k..' t»affU>r. in c h a r g e . ;

TWO""Florence" oil burners, -cabinet' style; two burners each, $10 each.Tel. WEstfleld a-2

RUG, Axniinster, 9 x -12, non-sliprubber back, like new, cost $79.Will seQ far $50. Also mahoganyliving room table, ,..$5,... 2*0 North

Mr. and Mrs.- Alfred Deremer toMr. and Mrs.- George A. Pyle, prop-erty in the southerly side of Brook-side place, 304:25 leet from Saekettstreet.

•Anna Meyer to Mary Schwanfca,lot 846, block 25, map" of 288 plots atNormandie Park No. i.

GAS stove; medium si*e man's rain-coat, never worn; four dining chairs.

.PQRfJISHED.room withbath, residential section, gentlemanonly. Tel. CRanford U-08G6.-. : tf

COMFORTABLY furnished worn,•near depot and .bus, for one or twobusiness people. 'Phone CRanford6-2172-R, i ' tf

FURNISHED room, one-half blockfrom bus and-one,blpckjfrorrLtrain.

. 115 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. tf

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bradley, prop-erty at the intersection of .the mostsoutherly line-of Elizabeth avenue

-\K i ' - - ; ; 1 . ^ ^

m&w

stx

adjustable screensv6-2384-W.

TeL Cranford

THOMAS MaeMEEKIN, Realtor3 North AVe., W. Cranford, N. J.

$9,500—Attractive two-family, large; lot, oil heat, excellent location,

making money and being, hid own â^soo^Modern^-room house,.lavn' tory 1st floor.

PCHLAKDS-SWACKHAMER4 Alden Street

CRanford pi 122 or CRan. 6-0476

MOLD MAKERS

molds, skilled—top wages; guaran-teed, post-war .position,- modern-plant, highest notional reputationquality work. Many employee ad-

.SHARING

mz--4

tt7 E. tireal StreetOPTOME.TEI8T

WertBeld. N. J.. _ We 2-5117

• ' .-. . , . - • ' ' • • ' . : , H O U R S : ' • • . ' . . " • ' • • . .

II Al M. to « P. M. Dally Tuesday and Thursday Evenuvs. And By Appointment

EYES EXABONED^GLASSES FITTED

employee contribution; family se-curity; large enterprise built on

.mutual benefit principle. All let-ters answered".'"..'.''NATIONAL TOOL & MFG. QOv.7

RAHWAY: Bargain, .7 room homeon. an extra deep lot, taxes only$140; owner anxious to sell; $4,200.

• • ' " • - K / ., • • , . „

WESTFIELD: 6 rooiViAome o»f quietside street, tiled bath, with glassed-in shower, steam heat, 2 car garage,62 x 130 lot, taxes $160.

Reduced, to $5,750", 6 room home inchoice North Side location^ modernscience, kitchen that will sat/e, youmany steps, 60 x 130 well shrubbedlot, double garage, low taxes. Own-ce in Florida and wants. a quicksale,- that Is why you can buy thishome for $5750.'' ' ' , J

Converted 2-family; first floor has 4larî> rnnms, Ing hnrrting fireplsecond floor has 5 room apartmentrented at $50; third floor has 3 fin-'ishedrooms; hot air heat with oil;double garage; 105 x 144 lot; taxesapproximately $2.15; nearly newroof. Zoned, for • business, wellsuited for modernization or for useas a rooming- house. On 45 busline within a few minutes walk ofcenter; $6,950. ••

DESIRABLE room next-to bath, in-ner-spring mattress, convenienito

"••"••' A. VrwIenhMirKfi;

AvenueT West. Cran-ford. TeL CRanford 6-0123-m. tf

AWNINGS, shades, Venetian blindtslip covers, drapes. C. C. Downe.

SUBSCRIPTIONS — New, renewalgifts and prires. Lower rates toservice men and' women. Write orphone CRanford 6-0980. Miss C. B.Weldin, 18 Berkeley Place, Cran-ford. _^..,'"- ••"• tt

y must sell—Organ, "Reed",$73; antique drop-leaf table, doll-head feet, $95; kitchen chairs andtable, $5; mahogany de&%, $30; pinecoffee table; chenile bedspreads;dishes;, punch-bowl and glasses;

-^mission dock, $10; -Tel. CRanford6^0026-J.. Not home Saturday andSunday. ••"-"-..

TEENS' and' young - debs' Avearr-Bl2e» -"" T0 to 15.—'Fyll line . of

a v e n u e . . •••'. - ; , * '' . •

Mr. and Mrs. Van'Wyck Loti toMr. and Mrs. .Ralph A. Cuthbertson,lot 8, block J , map of Balmlere Park.

Florence A. Damon and. William S,-,her hu^jand, tar Mr.'and Mrs." Radp'hA. Cuthbertson, .property at the in-tersection ,of' the- northeast side of

^Springfield avenue and-the north--westerly side of West End place; -

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Veltre toElizabeth A.-PreschWr property at the4n(ersectlon-6frthe northwesterly-line

Hill, 510 East Broadfield. Tel. WEstfleldtill 9 p. m. Mondays.

rsr-Kdith-of Adams ayenue, and the northeas-

West-

ttCORDWOOD, any length,' for flre-

pla'te, fjirnnce, kitchen stove, Tel.or wrHe A. V. Boyd, 2114-'North.Oliver. Street, Rahway, TeL Rah-way 7-1062. . tf

teny line of.Elizabeth avenue. .• Fidelity Union Trust Company,trustee, to Fred. Arnold, property inthe easterly- line of LaSalle aven226.05 feet from Normandie p!-Miv-and Mrs.

and Mrs. Anton IX Ma.r£iiia; Jr,, prop-erty known as No. UHLaSalle avenue.

Cornell Unlvfepslry io Anna V. Car-

llf:HE1ENE CURTIS

Lady Fair Beauty Salon, Dorothy Fleming, Prrip;

108 Walnut Avenue Cranford 6-1846

PAY DAY every day. The most-lib-eral hospital policy ever offered for'individual or family groups. You

' do not hnve to be a super salesmanto sell this hospital policy. Afterone hour's training our men startout with bona-tlde leads and enjoyexceptional earnings from the lirstday. Contact or write MutualBenefit Health & Accident Assn.,2003 National Newark Bldg., New-•ftrk, N. J. . < ... 7-12

OF SELLING WE WILL BE GLADTO HAVE OUR. REPRESENTA-TIVE CALL AND ADVISE YOUON •'"THE. ADVANTAGES OFSELLING ON TODAY'S MARKET.

•FOR- further information regarding'these properties- call our Cranfordrepresentatives:Mr. Harold WUson—CRan.'" 6-1954-RMrs. Marjoiie Sedgwick—CR. 6-2693)Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—CRan. 6-2126

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street.' ROS4ELLE 4-1050

gUctticia* .LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — House

wirinc. fixtures, repairing in all_ branches. Fluorescent fixtures.

DANIEL J. HEVBURN .Res. 5 Burnside Ave.. CRan. 6-050,7

hs;,' Rooftng, ScreensKitchen Cabinets, Etc..

• Liberal'Terms ArrangedWM. GRASING

Carpenter and BuilderGenerpl Contractor"

61 Burnside Ave., Cranford'Tel. CRanford 6-l!>20

8-0

WHAT'S FIRST ONYOUR "HIT PARADE"?

mi.Income Tex. PaytnsnH

• Home Repairs• Next Winter's Coal• -Vacationing'• Medical Expense• Automobile Repair*

If you've, been hit by a parade of unexpected bills oj;emergency expenses that you haven't been able tojrfe-pare for, just Polka nickel in the phone box anjjUtful nieat Westfield 24)248.

"•-—J.*lL4elI yo^ the nccggiarv. Two-stcps^nf lake to pet aFriendly loan^-^- then you can tPaitâown to our officeend set your money."

Then Trot out and pay ycuriOnlh and your Conâ-lineof creditor* will Rhumpalback to work and you ranJitterbug all the way-'nome and relax while you listento this week'*, "ikfParade".

JIOEN E. PITCHEn,Manager.

riendly Finance Co.235 t ItOAO ST. (appetite CeMral Ave.)

CARPENTjRY builder and fienera!contrac'tiac. Edward Cusano, 530North Union Avenue, Cranford.Tel. CRanford 6-2fl?6-j; after 5;30p. m. : 0

Trees Rembved.TREES . t akca- dowji— and reino;

stumps, pulled. All work-EMliran-•••:• Corot>h?tely • coveted"^by In-

Real Estate. Wanted —FOR QUICK RESULTS

List Your Property For Sale

We have clients-for 1-2^| familyhouses in . Cranford, We'stfleltand Garwood.

JOSEPH J.116 North Ave., W 6-1890

SALE; IF YOU ARE THINKINGOF SELLING WE WILL BE GLAD

, TO HAVE OUR RERRESENTA-TTVE CALL AND ADVISE YOUON THE ADVANTAGES OF

_ SELLINGON-.TODAY?S-MARKETv

"FOR further information regardingthese properties call our Cranfordrepresentatives: • •

Mr. Harold Wilson—CRan. 6-1954-RMrs.- Marjorie Sedgwick—CR. 6-2653Mrs-Miriam; P. NevUle—eRattr6-2i2f

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut StreetROSELLE 4-1050

StvUTHE JUMBLE STORE is open for

business ap usual. For collectioncall CRanford 6-2047' . 7-26

ELECTROLUX Cleaners. I am nowtaking orders'for New "Machines.Still servicing your machines. Dealdirect with' authorized representa-tive. Edward W; Wlttke. PhoneWEstfleld 2-4607-J. tf

trimmings,' etc., general sewing.Tel. CRanford 6-09&7-M.— «

ServicingE. E. MILLS—Westfleld Upholsterer

GOHDWOOD for fireplace, furnaceand kitchen stove. Cut to

„,. length.' Order now for FallWinter-delivery. Boyd, teL,way 7-1062; '- •. . / f tf

H. PILLION, O.D.Eye ExamiiiationB

W ALDEN STREETCRANFORD, N. J.

Hours: Tues., thturiu. and Sat«:S0 . 11:S« A. M.

MOIL, Taes^ thutn^ Fri.

wmslzm

"furniture"" repaired- andAntiques restored. i / rdow Seats, Pillows. j>Esttrnatescheerfully and frêh&îvcn. MAJIorders promptly attended, to. 545North Avenuejsdst. Tel. WEstfleld2-2304. . . y^ 8-30

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRSFactory . Authorized Easy Service.

Jtippairs oni all' makes, washing and

I'HKtB room apartments/Businesscouple only. Telepho*fe CRanford6-1673-M.

CENTER of UJWtf, 13-15 Eastman" Stroet~"^>>lftbderntzed three roomapartrpefit, ready to move in,tilg>bath and kitchen,.hot- water and

^cQl furnished. " Adults. Refer-ences. Inquire Felix DiFabio,' 6North Union Avenue, Cranford.Tel. CRanford 6-2151. 9 to 5; eve-nings CRanford .6-0205.

sifrartcb: iPhorte"u>vdi

Rahway. .TeytAhway 7-10C2. tf

RpojingrRepairitigREPROOFING. Sidinc, asbestos and

insulated brick Bonded roofing,Repairs. JOHN LANGE, PLain-flcld 6-10352 or UNIonvllle 2.-0607.

APPROVED Johns-Manville rooftng;also others; brick siding; flat roots,bonded; roof, repairs. Wmi L.Schroeder, IB Adams Avenue. Tel.CRanford 6-2709. " . • tf

YOU'LL»BE»DRIV1NGNEW»CARS»SOON1!!SELL YQUR OLD CASL

N O W !

AUSTIN W O NPhone WEstfleld 2-SSOS or

WEalfleld 2>I888

SPECIALIZING in Masonry, carpen-sphalt rooting, repairing roofs,

ph,>lt driveway. All types ofildina reconstruction worH. v War

approved' jobs. Satisfflction guar-anteed. Reasonable. Estimates

Bef\veen"'?':"S0""anci"7-p. rh. Jorfn

field. tf

Listings WantedWE HAVE several prospective buy-

ers for Cranford homes. Kindlysend us your' listings." HENRY J.SHAHEEN. 338 Centennial Avenue,Cranford. Tel. CRanford 6-2416or' CRanford 6-2240. . tf

PIAN© Tuning and Repairing. War-ren W. GroJT, "for 25 years West-rteld's and Cranfor'd's loremostpiano tuner," 244 Walnut Street,Westfleld.' Tel. WEstfleld 2-2325.Member of New Jersey Associationof Piano Tuners tf

ironing machines. Twenty years'experiencejwtinn nf

Listed 'in Classifiedft.. WT

Har.e: Tel. ELizabeth 3-5168. 8-30

CRANFORD Refrigeration and RepairSSvLViCCf,....We. specialize in. Frigi-daire, Kelvinator, Crosley, May-flower, Norge, etc. Prompt service.Tel. CRanford 6-,2,830-J. • tf

f, -. bric-a-brac, silkdesk, Chippendale

tables, stroller, deerWe buy antiques andbric-

B-brac. 11 Eastman Street, Cran-ford. Tel. CRanford 6-2423 andCRanford 6-1130. •" * " ~ 8-30

Off. CR. 6-1334

'-'t "'.• > : ; A

s~*.-±

SPECIALIZING in Splrella Support-ins Garments; also Maternity: Gar-ments, both Individually designed.Fitted in the privacy of your homeby appointment MrsT Lilly Woera."337 Walnut Avenue. Tel. CRanford6-1086. . 3-29

FRUIT TREES and BERRY PLANTSStark's younK-bearlng trees grow

—rhnrp and finer fruit cmielws—P"trt-

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRSOnly expert mechanics work -on your

appliances. Irons, vacuum clean-ers, radios motors, toasters also re-paired.: CoEfey's, 1 Alden Street.Tel. CRanford 6-2224. ' U

UNION Counly Repair Service. Wespecialize in rebuilding and repair-ing Thor and (Thor Gentle Hand);

Al... VREJBE?TOURaU.-_ professional""-pFari'e-7 tuner'"-drsteihway -and-other. high nr:»dn ni.inns I bnv snll nnri

recondition pianos. 240 North Ave-nue, West, Cranford.ford 6-0123-M.

Tel. CRa.n-"tf

also other makes.6-0663.

Tel. CRanfordtf

RADIO. Repairine. Cranford RadioService, 2 Eastman Street. Tel.CRanford 6-1776.

in your order now for fall 1045 andspring 1946 planting. Call or writeme without obligation. William F.

-Liskaj. Agent, VOZ Blrchwood Ave-nue, Cran-ford, N. J. Phono CRan-ford 6rO166>J. 7-12

USED furniture, dishes, cut glass,etc. J. J. Guker, 116 North Avenue,West. Tel. CRanford 6-1890. tf

WRINGER Rolls. Rolls in stock forany type wringer. Bring in yourold one, we will duplicate It; whiterubber. Coffey's, 7 Alden St., Cran-ford. Tel. CRanford 6-2224. tf

PREPARE FOR _SUMMER

\ HousecleanYour Motor

After the Mean of WinterYOUE Car

Needs a Flush and Oil Chameand a

GREASE and WASH JOB .Washes Week Pays Only

"Service and Satisfaction^. u With Conrtesy"

. • • . , ' . . • # - . . . . . ' .

Cranford Esso StationNorth and Bptingneld Avea,

TeL CR. A-0U4

STATION HdTOWWEEKDAYS—« A. M. to 1P.M.SUNDAYS—9 A. WL to I P. M.

HOERL A SWEENEY, Prons.^

Elegant kidney sofa with tufted back,carved mahogany frame, rose figureddamask, 9 3 3 9 . .

High-back chair with Regency drapeframe, giant floral on blue mate;

ir"

TOP soil, well rotted manure, cinders,blue sfone; delivered. Al Haessig,"WEstflelo" 2-0859. tf

makes' sewing" "machines,

„. bought. 136 Coliax Avenue, W.

Make a practice of buying WarBonds and Stamps each week. .

WANT TO IMPROVEYOUR HOME?

T I M E P A T B I E N T BA E R A N O E D

We do Carpentry, Masonry, Ex-^tertor FalBtlHfr toterlBr-Decor-

ating, Plumbing, Waterpreofing.Seefing. 81dlng. Sheet Metalwork* &No Job Too Small or Too Large

Estimates Cheerfully Slven

PARAMOUNTn o n e RECONDITIONING c a

euuC TêeataJJOSEPH WARSINSKI

Painting and DecoratingPhone CRanford 6-0851

"EDWARD TREMBLY^ Decorator.7

' 4?aihiinK, Eapcrhajoging. Homes,stores, olnces. I592~rr\ing Street,Rahway. Tel. RAhway 7-3I24-R.

PAINTINO. apd Decorattne. Firstclass work. •T. C. Potter, phoneWEstfleld 2-4403. ' tf

DAVIS & CRANE, Painters and Dec-orators. Tel. ROselle 4-5590-M, 10

• Charles Street. Roselle Park or TeLCRanford '6-0989-M.-S20 SouthIon Avenue, Cranford for >sti-

. .mates. tf

AVILLIVM ROESEU Interior and ex-terior painting. Skilled mechanic.Personal, supervision. Phone CRun-ford 6-1572-R between 7'and 8

Roselle Park. Tel. ROselle 4-0512.tf

FOR complete household electricalappliance repair call Napier's Radioand Refrigerator Service. PhoneCRanford 6-0307. Free pick upand delivery service.

NEW"Toofs of every description; re-pairs, maintenance, leaders, guttersBudget pay plan. Michael J

"Hsr«:ist<e45 New Point Road. Eliza-beth. Tel. ELlzabeth 2-7153. tf

HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners — Auth-orized Factory Branch Sales andService Station. All makes serviced,L. Rosenblith, • Rep. Hoover Com-pany, 75 West Jersey Street^rel.ELlzabeth 2-7««l. S^ tf

any of your mov-bl6ma.^Moder&

LET us estimate*ng »requipmentr'and experienced, cour-

Agento fer Allied Vanlong distance movero.

FULLKK Brusnen. For tooth brushes,household brushes. poHshes, waxesCull or write L A. McKee, 12.Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-

waxes. Try our brand"Ex-Cel", you'll like jt. Paste andno-rub at social.prices,.: JohnstonPaint Shop, 107 -5 N. Union Ave-

v Cranford.

"SKYLIGHT" washing fluid.original Skylight formula^'Spegallon (5 cents refund fpr^Jug).Chapin's Sport Shop, ooposUe. flxe-ljanse Tel. CRanford-'/6-lM0. tf

. ' V

ELECTRIC H([ht.*fulbs. Get themnow; we hoyeOn stock all sdzes up*"to 300 wntts; also 3-way bulbs, largebase. Johnston Paint Shop, 107-SN. Union Avenue, Cranford.

E. R. BENNETT, Teacher of- Piano.Latest methods. Beginners and ad-vanced courses. Special course foradult beginners. Lessons at your

. home. 666 Dorian fload. PhoneWEstfleld 2-5396. «

CARPENTER, contractor and small-KB

READY TO SERVEIN ANY

A friend in deed—your in-

surance! For unforeseen

events—a policy of prepay

edness U always best 1

Let us help you thoose

the Insurance plan best

suited to year IndlvUaal

tweds. _ _

CHARLES M.YEAKEL• NOBSB AV&. W. Cl. 1-ttH

There's a new feeling in our 18l$i Century Gallery . . _ . _ from

customers to salespeople it's a-buzz with enthusiasm for our:,. , ,

latest shipment of decorator furniture. Sofas and chairs

" •• • vevy individual upholstery, full spring construction and

' • • • • ' I ' • ' " ' • • • • ' . ' ' • " - i

exquisite detail. Whether you are in the market for fine furniture

\ • ' • •' ' ' ' i • - • - ^ ' •'

or not.come in and see them just for the sake of seeing.

\

llleh, fan-b*ck \Rer«ncy chair with curvedframe; nallhead trim. Ice blue

rose-patterned damask, $ 1 3 9

.i-'l

<?•*' ChaJ-minp bi»cuiHu|fl£d Jcliair in g<...,._V^. _.r_.._..Uv__l.r ilaniyk. Ma&eMmJtl:4f9S _,_

gold figured

Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. H.f Monday* thru Saturday*

•lUMt

Empire love seat fully framed in mahogany withnailbead tfjm. ROM or blue matelasse in plume,dcaign, 9 2 5 9

High, channel-back Regency chair with mahog-any frame highlighted with gold. ROM figuredmatelaue, 9 1 3 9

Budget Terms

3T. GEORGES AVE. (H^0hii>ay27)- RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

. 'I

VT

a^sy^

- w N. Uaioa Ave. , CK. t^lIM r. u. ouy. A W , &, TO, CHantord I'WW, tf Tpird Avenue, Garwoodv ' tf

» 5«

ilfcffi i{^-';, •

IIS

fiiii,.;:.!,^'..,'.':

'&*::•:• ••••I-;

tip;

^ 7 7 7 : *

_ . . . . _ A Edward A. DrfseaSlto be Division Commercial Managerof' tite Central Division • oil PublieService Electric'.jffia Gas Company

'"'was announced • Monday.. at a ,testLi• Hi6nial dinner to John C. Anderses

whom he succeeds. Mr. Anderson,retired Tuesdax.:-?n, pension aft«f-;«O

- yeacsjuith Public Service in the eoH|-me*clal organization. w3Che dinner wa?held.in. the Park Hotel, Plainfleld.

Mr. Driscoll has been AssistantDivision Commercial Manager in theCentraliDtvu'ion for the' past year. He

-started with_.Public !J5ervicc- July 1,1027 directly after *i£ "tfrom the University of Pennsylvania.His first "assignment was in

General Commercial Manager's officeIn Newark and in 193d was promotedto commercial rfianager at HobofceJnt

g commercial .atPlainfleld August 10, 1942. Mr. Urts-coll lives ot 918 Kensington avenue,Plainfleld. He was generaT campaignmanager of tha Plainfleld Community

' d imanger o yChest and- War 'Fund last year and is

[ a trustee o£. the Chest, a director ofthe_-Chamfeer of Commerce of thePlainflelds, a member of the RotaryClub and oftfte board of directors ofthe Red Cross.

Mr. Anderson has been' with Pufelie Service since July 5,, 1905,' when

-he started as a bookkeeper in the NewB i k i i l ff Pyears later' he was. made agentSomerville' and two; years after that

agent, a title later changed to cbm-merciitl. manager, at Elizabeth in-J9I6..In' iftM^he was promoted vto CentraJDwsion Commercial Manager. Mr.Anderson, whVi1vi»r~at—'H4~ Jerseyavenue, Elizabc&i," has been activefor many years in cjvic affairs iji that-bitjr. He has been a member, of the'board of directors of- the' ElizabethChamber of Commerce, a roemBerithe Elizabeth Rotary Club, the May-or's DefcnscCoimcilLa-director of theElizabeth Y.MCA and served threeyears as o member of the Board o

Many Newspapers,Refitted'

mottd I*. Aumaek of 114 Alden. s t a t t , is now stationed jtrfth the•Navy Nurse Corps at tfie. XJ. &!

-SJavtaJ- Hospital—at—S*os3ss»ouUir~Va. -. She was graduated fromOaatord "High - School - and'troar •the Newark City Hospital School

. of Nursing, w ^ she> was - a' Wem&er^ of . uS" -Cadet- Nurse

Corps. • - Previous. • to entering-•Navy service, Miss_Apaiack was

a staff nurse at the Irvingtou.,General Htosnitat She wn« m m .missioned in May.-

CttnferetioK—thtr-Vfftmsen's Societyfor Christjaa Service~Beld a picnic atNomahesan Park on Tuesday. • . "

Honor W. E, WorkerA special luncheon was given at the

NeweurCAtbletic Club on Friday inhonor" of A"bt*y L- Welke. of 6 Oaklane whig completed 25 years of serv-ice with the Western Electric, Company. Associates of the Merchandise

Regency

Thayjahdi of newspapers and:magazines submitted "by friendi andrelatives for mailing to Navy, MarineCorps and h<2.oast Guard personnel'overseas Kave been refused sinceJuly.,,1 undSr a.vnew Navy ttepart-

•. ruling which .became effectivethat day, HeaduarteFs of the. TliirdNfayal';District" reported today.

Apparently because of unfamlliar-Hy with thfejiew; regulation, the Navyannouncement sato, senders continueto' try: to dispatch'Second class ma-terial without the written requestfrom the addressee now required.rv^fhe-neur*egtdatioin, Introduced be-cause of the tremendous increase inmall gdmX.to the Pacific,. was an-

Ju«e. 21.; At the'same ,tinie

.A modern adaption'of Regency ar-chitecture is 'The Sutton," house-of-the month for July -a>lert*d-by-theMonthly Small House-Club. .Thehome is pictured elsewhere in thisissue and the plans are being spon-sored by the union County TrustCompany. V •.:"•

At the Trust .Company office col-ored sketches, txwters, stale models,blueprints and specifications for "The

utton" as well as many past Month-ly Small Hbiise Club features are.onexhibition for public'inspection.

Although actually only four -room's,the home appears spacious because ofa well-designed floor plan. The mainentry of-."The SuttonV* leads to. afoyer which ofrfens into a large.'ll'i

stocked by ship service stores ashoreand afloat, giving sailors, Marinesand Coast/Guardsmen better service

'wnleh do not have overseas editions.Post Office officials have, advised

the Navy that many persons desir-ing to send second class packageswere unaware of, the new regulationsor.in some: cases thought they ap-plied dnfyto publications" sent by thepublishers or news dealers.

The Navy announcement empha-sized thai the regulations apply to allnewspapers and magazines submittedfor. jnaillnEr to men of the three serv-ices." '

shk id.pers or magazine^ .second class mustshow a written request from the ad-dressee; for the material. •

Senders are reminded in the eventthey wish to'send'sucirniattef^nrstclass that they are. limited to eightounces. ;" .

organization, of which, hft Is supervis-or, attended. ^He was presented witha War Bond by hts dolworkers. Mr.Welke entered the Hawthorneat Chicago-as a juhior cleric andtransferred to the Kearny. Works in1928.

v>-

a full view of the-garden. Both bed-rooms located off a small hall beyondthe living room have direct access toa separate porch ' anVtear" garden.

The kitchen has all -built-intures and the dining room space, Isprovided adjacent to ~V£storage space with rear door at theend of toe kitchen ahd the entire

hind the kitchen can be used for din-ing in the warmer months.

The garage is hi the front .of "TheISutton" and has a. recessed space forwork bench and lockers. The base-ment is reached from the door off themain eiitiy oi - Ihmugli the* garage-aait contains the heating and laundryfacilities, leaving space for a recrea-ition.atea ..-.•...

fhe Sutton" Is 4 ^ feet wide, in-cluding the garageV~snd *3ctendsrto-a-depth of 43 feet, giving a total of1,887 square feet and 19,367 cubicfeet. . " " .

Plainfield Man ElectedJ -.jm--;-::;-'*--

•*\*m • • •

Election of DeWitt D. Barlow, for-merly wiayoi» of Plaihfleldr to theboard, ot trustees of Union JuniorCoUegelwas announced today by Dr.A. L. Johnson, the board chairman.His guidance! said Dr. Johnson ''willbe invaluable in the college's expan-sion program." •

Fresifle.St-gjTthe Atlantic, Gulf andPacific CompanyT-wifrifemown dred-ging company, and a civil engineer-ing graduate' of University of Penn-sylvania In 1901, Mr. Barlow waspresident of .Plainfleld's Board of

" rroTW 1924 until W37. Healso served his home community asa councilmarj and with...lhe Boasl of-*-*•*"- ~pT-T6r t o «"6ecjomlninnSyo! "'vmg^Heatth

visory council for the civil engineer-ing faculty- at Princeton University

scientific society.? Bora in Philadel-phia, in 1880, he was recipient of aSimon Mnir scholarship at UniversityijfTemeylvsnia. , ' ,.'.'

-of.the citizens committee for the Prince-

chairman oftective Association. -

' Pro-

.ImireB^yfor-j'r ;.Telephone Employe*

troactiveto May;2J, 1»#4, when tiW-c<)niract between the company andthe fede^tton-waateiroinated.

i '" The National Telephoneslow last week unanimouslyIncreases"'of $3 ."to- the startirig rates;arid $4 in the maximum rates, fortelephone operators of the New JerseyBell Telephone Company. The di-rective order has been accepted: bythe company and the" Traffic Tele-phone Workers' Federation" of NewJersey. - '.'." •

With the $3 a week increase instarting rates, and $4 a week increasein wiaximuJn rates, for central ojffieeand dining service- employees;-thebagic rates, for a'five-day week willcatiee from minimums of $21 to $23;to m'aximums of-$33-;to $37""iri' variousparts of the State. About one-half

*S»efraiot:s-~ar« ~ ""'

approximately $2.OOO.O0flf a jrear andtoe»retroactive-.pay««nts' wili-«mountto about $2^50,000. •.

On the "basl cTwtprk week, actual pay." includingovertime__and__qther_prejnlunrlpay?iments will range from-approximately$29 to $50 a wfcek.

Clerical and miscellaneous employ-ees in the company's traffic organiza-tion will receive a $3 increase instarting rates, and a $2 Increase inmaximum-FateSr-under— the_directive.o r d e r . • : ' ; . . ' ' • .

.Increases-under- the order are xe-

: ; : ^ ; / : ; : r : ^ ^ ^

YO C«E0IT0UESTATE OP AUCUSt W. f U B t t . _ ™ ™ .

- iHuwt to t h « o n j * r o r C H A W J W X o r r o.. BtufMtate of- ]h» County or Union, uui'

tt the gwoad d*y tit July A. D:, lftiS. UBOÛ!aptdluUoo of *i>» UBdeHlfoad, a* Ititceutar rftlu «*Uts of Uld d«MaMdr tutu* • b tarei™lived la the tti&io!* of Uld tiMMaad to eijlblt to tha aubMrtbtr undtcoaih at *fflrautiiIhelr claims u d dwwafldn ajjaljiat th« taut* auld d«*i»ed Mthla alz nautili fnna tha dataof uld older, or th*y will b« tor*w t * r ^fri>aj>ro»»cutlnf ULH60tcriaKtb*.ilha autiMrtbcr. " • • '

THE CUANPOBD MUST COMPJLVT.

WILLUU H. ORB. Praetor. '. w«*awd, .v jr.

NILWORTHForest Fire

More ihnn 10 milltnn nr.r^t nt tnStrong. People

est land burned to fr'londalitted

n and MoxrisA

Fmmoits

ICEN. Vnlttu Aveoae mai Alien 8 t

Kenneth Anderson, was appointed aj f a ^ t h P l i

ber of. the Zoning Board at the Bor-,ough Council meeting Tuesday eve-ning in Borough HalL Unanimous ap-proval was given the appointments,

-boiir-to-tiU uuexphed-termii: in the

V " : • Btnr . I""-WAK BONDiSAUDt STAMPS •HEGULAHLY .

I •*.—•

Education in Elizabeth. He has also^ i n - Community ftit»<;t

.: there.

Methodist Guest PastorThe Rev. Gerald F. Crowell. Jr..

student associate in Philadelphia,will be the-guest pastor at the Cran-ford Methodist Church at the 9:45a. m. worship service on Sunday. Hissermon topic will be "God; So Greatand Powerful." Sunday School willbe at 9:45. The Rev. Albert Allinger,

.' pastor, and-Mrs. Allineer_a,nd a groupof young people from the Methodist

. Fellowship tire at filairstoWn at the.Summer Assembly of the' Newark

Household Refrigeration

Authorised NORGE Servicefor Union County

ii

SKELVWAtOR

STEPHEN BALOa Jr.4M Kahwfty.AvcBae. EUubeth. N. JCmaford 8t«S»jr Elta tW3

f*M>y|fty line

PAINTSFor Your Home

ScUeder'sPamtA Hardware

pitJutaliMl«««9«Uatl ~

cm. «-UMA1NL.K.

mtm:-

fci&*wmt.mmm

mSM

Do your drinks jet

Then always |use this

Ub,toth«luttlp.A»kfbr .Canada Dry rsssSs?^Water wh*a

it in youi.hana. • I S

Where there'syou'll hear-

mm- *%K|

famous ti»gi.»l quartittt of tbt

SEALTESTiriLLAG* STORE PROGRAM

Your nearest Castles Dealer has thisvelvety-smooth, creamy-tasting Sealtest Ice

Cream waiting for you. So, for sheer enjoy-

(CASTLESICE CREAM

JWb A*Jam im d»S4sJt*t Village Store. tUrrhgJJci tialty, VEAF; 9:30 P. M.,

CAtSOMATtON"liMp* drisla

THEY'RE all big days for Long Distance thuadays.. Our job is to take them,-in stride and getyour calls through without waiting.

Most of jhe time it works out that way, but some*times there's an extra big crowd on sontte drcuituThen Long Distance will say—"Please limit yourcall to 5 minutes." .

**m lOOOo to H000 la • itatfi Jay,M » I «i»IHml laailif i la a aty Hum te.Waw J*w>m

NIW JIRSIY BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY

absence of Mayor M. J. Bcrzin. Coun-dlman Allen Knudson, president ofthe couhcli, presided.

A public auction and sale of taxlien1 property Was held and WalterBrody received'4ots 11 and 12 inblock 108 foe the *w<n{imiim price of4375 and Walter Pinder received lots23 and 24 in block 412 for the mini-

o > •

of $150. There were noother bidders. • . •

'A discussion was held concerningthe intention of the governing bodyto construct a road irom-Monroeâve^-nue to Washington-' 'avenue whichwould be a portion of 10th street,now a paper street The road would

ycross the Rahway . Valley Railroadj3nd B6rough-Clerk Philip McGevnarepoMedvthat-the railroid had given'a verbal refusal to cooperate in theconstruction of the road. • ...

Purpose of' the road would be togive access to three industries. Oneindustry, the Allied Steel ProductsCorporation, -made- applicatioh-for a

S the Jnnebuilding report It was decided tomnfer with Borough Attorney Nor-

JOIN OURaaû&»fja»ia!tj-i4-

•^^ô'yoffitfcri:h«Ste'-ho«*es we have been picturing in our advertise-ments? How would you like to receive each month a •different illustratedhouse, architecturally drawn, expertly designed, F. H. A. approved, showingfloor plans?1 Each house reflects the latest improvements, in detail and design,each is moderate in size and planned to suit your pocketbook. . .

This service is supplied free tb members of ther —•' UNION COUNTY TRUST CO.-

HOUSE OF THE MONTH CLUB-Ypiv-are invited to join the club. Membership is free and is ioffered

to you by this bank as a form of public service and in anticipation of. daysof peace to come. _ -\ •-• •

—Eaeh-month-club-mcmhcr&.rWvided with a picture of the House ot theMonth.

.The building pictured above Is the*' Houseof the Month" for July? 1945. We "havemany other types pf homes and plans.

We also wish tb announce- ourUNION COUNTY TRUST. CO.

HOUSE OF THE MONTHSAVINGS ACCOUNT

By opening such on account the membermay begin a home-buildlng-fund' and is en-rolled as a member of our House of the MonthClub, entitled tb all its privileges. . You'llAnd, too,, that we finance mortgage -loans witha definite saving to the borrower.. We shouldalso be glad to advise you regarding escrow

/1

Won't you come in or mail the. couponbelow so that you may be enrolled as a mem-ber of our House of the Month Club?-

Union County Trust Co. • • •Cranford, N. J.

Please send me, free of -charge, yourselected House of the Month leaflet

Name. ™.»........-...^..........™

Address.... '. _

Telephone.i '. „

I• L

BA3CMCNT PLAN

(FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION-Î FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM —««»*««»

C R A N F O R D

bert T.. Burke concerning the legalaction to be taken. .: •

• ' A resolution'was read; received, 'from ' the Board of Education;' inwhich that body would assume own-ership of the borough land adjacentto the school from North 16th toNorth 14th street to.a depth of 275feet- This land is earmarked forschool expansion. A.similar, i^solu-tion will be passed -by the. Council in-the near future and the transfer will'be complete'. ~ • /".

Report of the Overseer of the Poorindicated one case on thej-elief rollsin June with expenditures of $37.50.The report of Building Inspector Jos-eph Golden showedrdne permits is-

sued for valuations - of $13,639 and-fees ot $61, Seven inspections werem a d e . ' " '.• • •

Permission will be given RobertWills of Clark Township to tear downthe dilapidated Green building onSpringfield road fqr a bid of $1 witha $25 bond to be posted. The countyroad/Bbpartment will be asked torepatjr the shoulders of Michigan aye<-

^ l H { ^ B g B 5

are repaired by their workers.A discussion was held concerning

d i j Jtional Tool and Mariulacturing^Com-pahy and as the company has beenwarned Several times-about the gar-bage dumping, it was decided to in-form* them that their permit to dump

erty dd-

"eevera are • the-^-batting stars-aridFischer was the fielding sensation ofthe game. Julius farina?" is thefeatherweight' boxiilg'champion of•the camp. ':' ;*- ' • ' ...

| 4tions as to the location of the dump-ing and the type of refuse. VolcoBrass and Copper Company will, bewarned to cease their storage of sup-plies on Market street near theirplant . . . ;

B< -82=At Union Council Camp

A report "on Boy Scout Troop 82,7 ^

Marcella, indicates that the boys areturning in a record performance. TheRevi. Otis . Moore and Sal Cros'egeraare in-charge* of the group-and "boysattending the.camp include WilliamKrampWt, George Fischer, Dick" Ar-thurt John Stiger, Richard Bahl,Christian Wiberg, Frank Shaw, JohnMoeller, FtW Ducheml'n, LawrenceKramperRaFjS John Stiger lack a fewJulius Farinus. ••.•.-• . ~ '

The" Rev.-Mrr~Moore " r e p o r t s ^•WilUamr—:Kraleader, is taking tests toward Star

r—be- k>!Seoul' and that George-carrie a first class' scoijt-^ln. the firstweelc at caihp. Dick 'JVithur and Rich-ard Bahl are. 'also/working on first

meiits "and LawrenceKrampert and tfohn Stigey lack apoints fot/their second class badges.John Moeller will alsp.get a first'classscoiA-<4iefore' the Kenilworth boysleave the camp.^ Saturday the Kenilworth boys won'the Water Sports Meet, winning outover";""team's representing' scout en-campments of 30 and 35 boys. Thelocal troop has 12 boys in camp. JohnStigejr- was the star ot the meet, win-nine the obstacle race and pacing therelay race. Others on the relay team

we're .Moeller, Fischer and Bill Kram-pert. - l iank Shaw won the_ spotfrirace and Lawrence Krampert tooksecond in the beginners'. Water con^test. ,. : . . : ' •" ' ... Troop 82 has., been, undefeated inhorseshoe../pitching and, has won theonly softball game played. GeorgeFischer and Bill Kramport are the

g _ . J j _ .

lii^ ~ "" "pert are {he third team that pitch fnthe six-man tourneys,

asebalLFischer and Sal Cro;-

Mh and Mrs..Thomas /10 and 11, block' 67, section 12, mapof New-Orange.

BRIEFS. The Rev; Otis Moore, who has beenat the Marcella Scout Camp, will re-turn to his pulpit and at' the 10:30 a,m. service on Sunday- his topicwill be, "They Knelt. Upon the Shorea n d P i a y e d : " '•'- ' '.. '""" • !• "•

72fl TTnlrin

,feet from" Olga Kluska, SnElepto Mr.

Qeorge Erickj -jirpperty in thesoutherly" line-of-4Cingst<Jn avenue,412.50 feet froBifMichigan avenue.

avenue, wounded Hear'1 Notsehiedr.Germany, has been/awarded a PurpleHeart medal. Thjr presentation vtfas

>New-ton Baker .Genf ral-Hospitaîn. WestVirginia where he is a patient. .

Alfred E. Helny, avjalion machin-ist's mate, lAv US^R. , son of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred. Helny of 659 Newarkavenue, ijhas returned, • from sea; dhty_in the Atlantfc.-whfere hd servedas aturret' gunner aboard a Liberatorsjearch>plane, land based. He en-terta the. niivy in April,. 1942; •• ''•.'• •The Kenilworth Republican Clubwill meet . tomorrow evening' at. 8;p7mr)n"tlTe~"B6?ougH""'Hair. .

Mrs. Frnntx»s Condon, assistant inthe tax collector's office, is on vaca-

'n-this-wcekl„. S/1Sgt. Francis Diegman Kelly, sonof Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly of S3 North22nd street, has been transferred fromLangley Field, Va., to the state of

asspent the Fourth of July holiday-withhim before.his transfer.

NOTICE Or SETTLEMENTNoUc« I i Hereby- Glvon JUiat <lio 1st actount

"of the (ubocrlbera, Tru»tM« under tile 1»MWill and ToJtament of JESSIE h. GltARY, do-coa.v»ilr will IH) audltvd and rtnled bjt_tho Sufcroeatc, and reported for sottlcment to th« Or-phans' Court of Uio County of Union, on Ttiursday, llie lOt|i day of July, next at 9 uio A. M.

tt. CIIEOOUV PAGE.. • CIIAJIU53 8. WILSON, HI.

Truateoa.Oatnl June 8th, 101.1. . .WILWAM ST. JOIIN-TOZBn, Proeior.

289. Vande|lnd» A » c . TeanocU, N. J. 7-13

The following deeds have been re-corded in the office of County Reg*ister .fia'uer jft the Courthouse, Eliz-abeth:' "'*<

Mr. and< MTS. JRobert ii. Seville,Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Nev-.

Sr.y. lots 30 to 32; section

tract'for the rcpairini;f sidewalks "around Mc-

Borough of kenilworth to Mr. andMrs. Henry W. Frederick, lot 262,map of Blue Ridge Manor, .section X" Mr. and Mrs. Georec Erick to OhjaKluska, single, property in the s<(uth-eriy-line-of-Kiwgston ' ^

n i i l u ittbU i t hms

WE HAVEEVERYTHENIG IN

TOutSSfWcder's

Cranlord Paint & Hardware."See TT« Wrrt — We H»v«

Just About Everything"CsUMfMrf «-l«9t

tM BOOTH AVat. IL. CRANFOW) yau«t*«t * M (MUUB) M IV* HiIUH« If fc, - W—' J M U .

CEILING NEEDLET US INSTALL NEWCEILING TILE—For BEAUTY.DURABILITY and ECONOMY.Cornea in FIVE BEAUTIFULCOLOHS:

FOR ESTIMATE

William LSchroederPHONE["(PR.

IS ADAMS AYE.. CRANFORD

Repairs to^ Hardlng-^chodL-wilLlMLundertaken during ,the summermonths, it was announced by thtBoard of Education at • its mectfngMonday evening in McKinlcy School.A contract was awarded fortho ex-terior painting'ahd repamnic of theschool and another for4he construo-

and

-Wax Linoleum - 'Lengthen the lif« of your linoleum

by, applying a coating of wax immediately" after laying. «

1RENNAN & TOYZU I. BRENNAN . ',d f. TftVt

Plumbing, Heating, tntning' Aueriean KidUtar C*x• Aatom«tl« OU Barnert

YdeiAaiie CK. S-Uft9

C O M | ON OVER!The -mÛtUem't- fine at'

MIKE'S WOOLEN SHOP

Dr. Howard P. Wbgert

Office HMU« In Cnnford:Dally 0 A. ML to It u u

ft r . ML-

by appointment only

VOjUt tVIS—*tow> M M * Mwai WMT * * y

• n wmwifaJ wMi ayMlnala. If

laaaa «rU<Uitt JUMI liripiriiHka b •imwii.

COMPLETi , $ J AR«idy-tO-W*ar_ "HI

OWICJAM

33 Cmlrol Ave., Newark 1YtL MUduH 14171 '•oiUr u i r. M.

SILVERWAREd l• Flatware, tableware and- p

pletM *ip*rlly replatm! and r«lin-. - tailed. Like new. Phone tu (or

jo«* ***** MAR ITTaw OTua* Anja

BUILDING MATERIALS

SCREENS

STORM SASH ,.

• t>AINT

• MASON MATERIAL

HARDWARE

Yo« Want THE BEST. Gel H At

naara Lumber• A .'

GIVEN

High and Chestnut StreeU 64)508

311

"1

UUL OtNTlft OF UNION COUNTY

HumenikRet urns

Xôuncilman Now OnMilitary Leave k

-At-€«MincO Meeting—' For the first time since hfs induc-

tion into the United States Army inthe fall of 1943, Councilman JosephHumenik -was present at the meet-tog of the Borough Council Tuesdayevening in Borough HalL Now a ser-geant in the Army Medical Corps, theformer • finance commissioner, is on30-day leave in this country after

—eompletine-mor^than-a-year-of-activeduty in the European Theatre ofWar.• Mayor L. Thomas Daub,"who pre-sided, welcomed Sgt. Humenik in' histemporary return to his chair on theCouncil and stated that i the othermembers of the'governing body havebeen proud of his armed service. SgtHumenik paid tribute to the civicspirit of the Mayor and Council andsaid JmJmdJoJlojwei jthelr activities

'•>- with •- interest -whileîhe vhatT-lbeenabsent His tetm will expire in Janu-!ary and The will •mCtS&""8-esnaidatrfor reelection.

Passed on first readinj^was an or-

Joseph and Grace Petrozlello receivedportions of lots 256 to 250 in block 50for $600; William and Dorothy Bassreceived Jots 252A and 251B -inblock 91 for $130; Rudolph and SigridWenzel received the westerly 15 feetof lot 250 in block 50 for $108 andSeymour and Ruth Westervelt re-ceived lot 251 in block 78 for $144.

Street Commissioner B. E. Dicker-man recommended the purchase of atire-|or the dump truck at a'cost of

and--the purchase d

Marks WinTwo Sunday;In Second Place

Another double victory pushed theGarwood Question Marks to the sec-ond place in the U.C3.L. standingsSunday as the 1944 champions took

Police Comrhissioner "A. James Geiswas sutftorlbed to proceed, with re-?pairs-to the police car at a cost notto exceed $50. •

It was announced that* "No Park-ing" signs thad been placed on Cedarstreet at North avenOe and thaf theintersection was rurther protected bymaking Cedar, street a stop street.

Y pntml Railroad is pro-ceedine with the painting of the rail-road station.

Marriage AnnouncedAnnouncement has been made, of

the wedding on Saturday of Mrs.Elsie Gree of 417 Myrtle avenue andHerman Rausch of 19 Rctford ave-nue, Cranford. The ceremoney wasperformed in the parsonage of St.Paul's- Evangelical and-^-ReformcdChurch by theHRev1. WaTfer' C.~Pufih';

ot-Car-wood were the only attendants. Thecouple will make their borne in Gar-

dlnance setting up thjgafiice of clerfc-stenographer'as assistant in the officeof the borough clerk.. This, positionhad previously been authorized byresolution. Salary of the clerk-stenographer is set at $1,500 a yearand public hearing and final passagewill take pln.ee_on July. 24. Mrs. ElsieSteffen now holds 4ke -position asassistant to Borough Clerk-Walter S.McManus.

Also scheduled to take place at theCouncil meeting on July 24 will bea public sale of land. Lots to be of-fered ore as follows: Lots 226, 227 and228B in block 88 for which Charlesand LUliari Tdtnbs have offered- $380;lots 232-235 in block 720 for whichHerman and Bertha Efier have of-fered $5!fc-and lot"22«'ln block 20 -forwhich Frank M. George was offered$170.

Final sale after public auction wascompleted in connection with fourparcels of tax lien property for whichoffers were received two weeks ago.

Real Estate Transfers"The following deeds have been re-

corded in the office of County Regis-ter Bauer at the Courthouse, Eliza-beth: ,

The Building and Loan AssociationHarmonia Liquidating Corporation toMr. anjj Mrs. Carmine Stracuzzl,property known as Nos. 113-115 Wln-slo\V place.

Elmora and West End BuildinR andLoan Association of Elizabeth, N. J.to Mr. and Mrs. John Orlousky, prop-erty known as No. 303 Hazel avenue

Cpl. Robert L. Stranacher of 410Myrtle avenue .is a member of the583 Field Artillery Battalion of theFifteenth Army in Germany that isin charge of 9(000 Russians, Nazi warprisoners and slqve laborers that areadift in Germany following the endof the war. . -

two from the PlaTnfleld Bowmans atUnami Park 7.-1 and 2-1. The Hawks,leading the league two weeks agowhen Garwood was in the cellar, arein. third place and holding on to thetop. notch are the Rahway Byrnes, themiracle team that cjialked up their'ourth straight victory Sunday whenthey polished off the North Ends.

Ted Wrigley, formerly a Plainfleldmrranjl-Btlly-Fulton-were the-win~

ning Garwood pitchers, the samecombination that took a double, billfor the Marks last Sunday. " Bothpitchers allowed four' hits and let theBowmans have one run in theirgames Sunday.

In the first game the Marks tookthree, runs from Johnny Klooster-man in the first Inning when Rubino,Powers, Blaze and Gray picked upsingles^-Another- run came -in-in thefrftK'on'tJrdy'sdbuble and singles'by

July 22.--T-

Maloney and Pe -Kriege -nplaced-KlooBterman in the sixth.. Anerror accounted for the only Plain-field score.

The second game rated as a closethriller and a double play ended aBowman rally in the seventh. Ru-bino doubled and brought In two runsfor the Marks in the fifth after HankGasbare, Bowman pitcher, gave up a

Sunday BaseballThe Garwood Question Marks will

play' the North Ends' on Sunday atUhami Park at 3 p. m. Ted Wrlgleyor Billy Fulton will pitch for theMarks.

There will be a fire departmendrill at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

Arnjy Sports .-~ •The army buys annually enough

baseball equipment to outfit 50,000baseball teams and 100,000 softballteams, aad the navy buys enough formore than 11,000 aad 22,000 respec-tively. . . ' • • . . »

Guest Pastor .The Rev. Fred Kramer of New

York City will be.the guest pastpr atthe 11 n. m. service on Sunday in St.Paul's Evangelical and ReformedChurch. Sunday School will be.at9:45 a. m. The Rev. Walter C. Pugh,pastor, and Mrs. Pugh will leave Sat-urday to spend a week at the Gen-eral Bible Conference at Stony Brook,L. I. The summer service of Holy

ommunion will be held on Sunday.

pair of walks, and Garwood was load-,ng 2-0 in the seventh.

Herm Kamtnsky led off with^ asingle in thesecond when

seventh and went toPete Prezwozny, ex-

Plainflelder, erred. .Hern' Heineyfanned, but Larry Bernstein, pinch-hitting for Gasbare, singled to drive

ActivitiesFolk Dances AndStory Hour PlannedAt Unw-v A

Folk dancinff instruction and a spe-cial story -hour are innovations at theDnanii Park"Playground of the Un-ion County Park Commission whichopened two weeks ago. Miss FrancesBlitzer. supervisor of nctivitics forthe Kirl s, also plans a Sewing SusieClub for the girls and handcraft in-struction in wood, paper and metal.

According^ to Miss Blitzer andin one run. Bill Zlnglcy smacked-a—toals"F.-Haarrsupervi»or-t>f the boys'longdrivc to center, but Rubino came i activities, attendance at the play-up with a nice-catch and made a per-fect peg to first, doubling up "Chub-by" Bradley, who had gone in to runfor Bernstein. ' . .

The scores:FIRST GAME

OAflWOODIt H E

Rubino. of 1 1 0IWera. If ..2' I 1IlUie. 2t> ....I 1 2HatuM. Sb I I 0

M'' T

HZlnnlor. 3b 0«inldber8. cf 08»ntry, Ib ..0KanTuky. rf 0

I I K0 0(I (I

3b"

MaVmey. e 0Peneuk. •• 0Wrltley, p »

3

1

I IS

LeWakl. w»liirii»r. l 'nelner. 2t>Klnaa'n. l>Kri«««r, p

Tot/I>

0 -Ao I« S

Totala , I J3. 3 ToUl» . - . . I 4IMabifltlil CM 100 000—Ittarwood — 300 Oil 0 3 1 - 7

Two baa* hlla—«ray. Double plajra—Bul l? , Tumnln and Hanty; (JrfCB. liar-aell and Prezuozny. l i l t by pltdiMl ball—Qlaxe. B U M on ball»—off Kloonorman,

• tl; i*r KrlKCir. 1; "IT Wrlaley. I Wnirknut—by KlooiUorman. -I: by Krlie'r . :<. I'VWrliUy, S. Loilne pitcher—Klooaterman.I'mplre—Bmoytk.

SECOND QAMEOAJlWOOn I'LALVJTKLn

£ll

II IIRuhlnn, rf 1 Illarw-ll, 2b 0 1Piiwcra, rf D 1(Jray. rf ....» «pToi'ny. If 0 0

- (irc«ir. 3b ..0 0Maun. , i- .11 -ir lou 'hu . ll> 1 »l*ntrcak. M 0 I)F u l u t n , l> I u

Zlnnky.II U

n0

Tumult, c . 0Hanty. lb ...i)LnWafcl. U 0,Tlerllfy. If 0Ktm'jiUy. rf 1

.>^ ..0 U II

Totala i '> 3 - T<>UI» I •Battr^l for fiaj«b«r<* In- 7thxx—Ran for Ikfrnxulft In 7th.

Ptalnflold i "Oil 004> 7 - 1( i a r w o o d —^-•• • OflO ftSO 0—S

Twn b a " lilt» n>rt>Uiu. ItouWo pla>«—Itublno and riowurh*;1" lilt try pltch«lball—flaabare. Zlnnkj'. B a w i nn tulla-roS Fulton. I; off (;»»i>M». - 3. Wmck out- b y :Kmoyak.

has averaged over 100 chil-dren a day and is increasing daily.The attendance is alreatry more tha"nfor the same period last year. Allchildren of the community are in-vited to attend the^playground everyweek day. H •

.Today a cracker-eating . contestwill be held al trje playground andthe nature club-. The-Greensward"fira'IieH,'~w:lll' meet: Mr£ Marjtfrte

: -cuurtty—-nalmawill be at the playground "today andovery Thursday at 11 a. m. to .leadnature walks and exhibit specimensfrom the trailslde museum' in Watch-ung.

The program for tomorrow includesa Oazzy Toppers contest, featuringfunny hats'. On Monday a game ofegfi football will be played, therewill be a scavenger hunt on Tuesday,a pet show on "Wednesday and 'aChinese lemonade party on Thursday.

Contest and-Rumc winners thus weekwere as follows: Giggling Gertie con-test fur girl*—Pejmy Nicholson, Dor-othy Nicholson and Mary Ann Stev-en; for boys—John McCarthy, DonaldBermingham and Buddy Taylor; pos-ler contest for the most original —George Del Conte, Georgette Nichol-son and TheresaJWehrum; most artis-tic—Edward Ferrari'. Pegjry Nichol-son and Mona Kerraira; longest Jump•rope—Annette Venezia, Fannie San-zalone and Josephine Spinella; andfastest jumping—June Casper, RcneoMarino and Mildred Vtezone.

Cardillo-NuciferaBridal at St. Anne'*

The wedding of Miss Anno Nuci-fera, daughter -.pi. -Mr. and Mrs." S e -bastian Nucifera of «74 Willow ave-nue, and Cpl. Daminick Cardillo,A.U.S., son of MT. and Mrs. JosephCardillo of Wesfcfleld, took place Sun-day in St^ Anne's Church. The Rev.John M. Walsh, pastor, performed theporomnny arid :< • rorpplinn fnlloWfd

at the Elizabeth. Cnretret Motel..The bride was given in marriage by

tier father and ware n. gywn of ivoryl;lce and satin with a full tniin and afull veil fastened .to a coronet.of or-ange blossoms. She carried gloinel-lias and stephanotis.- Miss Vcra Nu-cifera, sistt-r or the bride,- was .themaid of hontir and wore peace chif-fon with a matching picture hat andcarried mixed Jlowers. The . flowerKirl, Suzanne Cardillo," niece of "the"bridegroom, wore white chiffon andcarried mixed - flow6fs. MichaelScala. U.S.N.R., cousin of the bride-groom, was best man, and FranklynMinardi of Brooklyn, cousin of thebride, was page boy.. .

The bride" is a graduate ofiJonath-an-Dayton Regional High School andis secretary to Judge A. C. Nash ofWestfleld, Cpl, Cardillo is a graduateof ..Wea tfleld-.- High* .Schoflt-aiid,, was,., a,carrier for the Westfleld Post OfficeBefore •entcr'lri'g'the°arwcd"forws.L Mrserved overseas two years. and waswounded in Italy.

Cpl. Cardillo will report to Georgiafor reassignmant'following the honey-moon.

an advanced base in the Pacific." •'The Garrwoodd Wnr Dads will con-

duct a cQllcctftsri'-of scrap paper, inthe .community starting at 9 n.-m. onSunday. All residents are urged tohave. their bundles of waste papertied and- placed at the curb at that.time.

Cpl. Walter J. FleShcr, Jr.. husbandof Mrs. Muriel F. Flesher of 309 Hafelavenue, has reported to the head-quarters at St. yictoret, France, for

. • - ; | | |

BRIEFST'Sgt. Gilmore A. Dow, son of Mr.

and Mr.s. W. A. Dow 'of 329 WillowavoTiue, returned to this country fromEurope recently after having servedthrough the North African and. Ital-ian oampaiKns as driver and body-guard for Gen. M.ark W. Clark. Hold-er of th« Bronze Star and '.hi- PurpleHeart, hi' has 121 jxiints and.!.-. s(*hi>d-Ulod to be mustered out "of th*> army0t Fort Dix. _• • ' - . - •

•John E. -AndrcK, Miimuin 2 c, U.S.N.R. of 321 Betxh avenut- h:us ciirti-pleted his boot training at the Samp-son, N. Y. Naval Base.

lit. (Jtg.V Victor E. Leonard, hus-band of Mrs. Ruth Col well Leonard*of 003 Center street, has reported-toSan Bruno, Calif., for assignment to

reoeproymoni• xo me Hacinc. ineatr*?of Qperations, after serving fivemonths in Europe! He is a memberof n Held-hospital urtM-and- served -in—England. France, Belgium and the'Ruhr and Central Qermany with the1st, Dth and 15th Armies. Wrule atWeimar, luu IU'ICL..hospital partici-,.paled in Iho-omerccncy treatment ofliberated prisoners frrtm. the.Buchen--wald Conceritratii>nCamp.

C Fr;.ry nf

•m

'i;Wi

nue is the 70tfj . yelcran'-of theent conflict to return to work atMerck, and Company In Rahway.1

Frary served in the U. S. with theVank of gunner's mate, third class.His ship took part in the invasionatSicily and patrolled" the • EnglishChannel and saw convoy duty toRussia.

,M'W

PROPOSED ORDINANCEAS OIiniNAM'U wnUUuii t»r thm

lie ll t-> > .r mul Cbunrtl orL'olua (Vputtj. %*

In th# Bar-1 Ti\»x thvrn may t>«T Ap(Hniiiih of <ian»<MMl 4 Cirrk ^ pih«U tuild ufni-« ftir ft term of «*)• fU y

2 The (*lrrl( Mt»ruitfT«|4krr tluill b* In *t-trruUniN* «t tli«" llar<mi:li Clvrb's of8*r» tlalljr • » - 't-Hftt Hun<l*yn *nd l|i>lhliy«, (hiring «ucA hoursn% Um Mmy*r m<t <**nuuH may from tiff* tolimit Hi by rwinhtth*n r

.1 Tlir ritrk Hlt-iKicriplirr shall « n U t th»

vtnl»n And »Ji*ll Aulst In ih«'tjfl)£« uf tha Cpl-|w-ti*r Trr<Murt>r aiu) when by u U

in*ept p«)m«st4 anait-omit of t*«r4. «*.• \t» IU»HJ nfflrv. -and «tulT

OJHI Ma><>r «n«t ("utirwll Buy illrt^t.. 1 T t f f^«iit»rn»atu.n of lit* <*Wta-*U«xiac- •

raphor ^^• trie perMrtnanVe iff th«ptu-^ iitutll t v At, ' * n m i 4 l t A U r v

. . l i . ' H I Vim l>u> l>..ll«r»of Plfuva ••" V ^

This ordinance thalt tu rvtraaetir*JMI t'*-ntiltln.l I'V l*u «n<l sh«!l uko vffricJanuary 1, 1945.

'a* of

1Ti« fonfolnf oriHnanc* «aa Intrmiurjd t t •raular m«Kln> of th*"~BdroU(h Council «f thatln'routh ot^Carwon^ of tha tVwnty rf I ' I\ » j h u i m J u i j n > ' i s r i «. . . a m icnnald^rni far- flnal paaaajr*. aftar publleInf. at anothfr tfcular tt«ttn» etouch Onuncll at tha Baroujb Hall, iAfmua and Cfnttr HirrH. an

TUERttAV JtOV !T U A V . V ! Iat t J» o'dsek P. U. l>

bitad July 19, 1»U.

ir \.! ^

UKKK^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^S^^^^^^S^^^ThiA t:»immni:i.f.. TMUMSUAY, -JULtY^ 12, 1849

Sj|'-v!;''••

toc&Mteudents:-~^-t (Continued from s«o« ene)

clusters. In service since March,i943ihe wept overseas in February,

'• fWi. WUh-.hls wife.the former JeanHays of the South Union.avenue ad-dress, he Is spending this week atSeaside... Hftjis- the son of Mr. ana

i'MxSi.Morniah-E. Wilson of 8 Strat-,ford terrace. Capt. Wilson will re-

Forces RedistributionCenJer In Atlantic City next Wed-nesday for.reassignment. • His brother,

, is a ph. m. 1/c, with they

'1st Lt. JoekPhelan, Jr., Infantry,"7»on-ct Mr,, and Mrs. Pjiclan. Sr., of

f i d 1 C

ons for several.jrear^ tie took.partn the invasion at Normandy and Wasmprisotted by the <Jemaris fromugusW 194* -until April of this year.Robert H. Clement, son of Mr..and.

jlrs. Jfcrjr A. Clement of 8 Hamilton'venue, was- admitted today to" the

Mew York State Maritime Academyt Fort Schuylet',v%. Y- to begin

raining. He was inducted 'into-theaval reserve several weeks ago.T/Sgt. Robert E. MeCullough, son

if Mr:. and Mrs., .ft W.jMcCullough ofittsburgh, formerly of eranfbrd, isome on a BOwlay leave after beingberated: from a German prison camp,

He was liberated April Iff and^wSs;ospitalized in England for neariywo months following hb liberation.f lm«• been»Waêd: tHe; Purp&

H S r t "for. "wouhdi; reoy} fcf. TPhelari'V- hoTne

Jeaye__a|fer^lg jwonjhs'

mm

mmlit

HI

on a 30-d?Service in

"vision.- He-holds the Combat-Infan-try badge and ETQcampaign-rlbbon-With one battle star. . He has beenin service since 1M2. Lt Phelan ex-pects to go- to the Pacific Theatreshortly.i -GpL^ KennethSpruce street is

£. , Goodman of, 39a member of the

583rd Field Artillery-Battalion- of theFifteenth Army in Germany that was

;,. confronted with a number of prob-;K?i r" lems concerning the .9,000 .Russians,

Ittsai war prisoners and slave, laborerslocated In theif. occupation area. The

mm.S?;•'>•

H r * n h T n g t h e j M ^t o d o was :a£t u p b a r b e r i n g fac i l i t i es

g y , P.-1. haircut!-» lltobert 1. Nylen, seaman. 2/c, UJS.

Li-oI-lMJHohawk_drivo has com-

liMfe''

K

pleted his recruit training at samp*. «on,N.Y; . : , ' • . ! -

*Lt (J. g.) Jfohri D. Faiince, sOn oMr. and Mrs. L. D. Faunce of 208

".•'. .jSbutb .Union' avenue, has been de-. t tached from temporary instruction a• t h * Atlantic Fleet's mlnecraft training'

school at Little Creek, Va., and ha'. been assigned to duty aboard a mlnc-

' sweeper a sa gunnery officer,Sgt. Harry. £.' Remmert of Y09 Lin

coin avenue has been returned to thi. . United States from the Pacific Ocean- "Areas under the Army's readjustment

tered the nrmy Jul:•27, 1942, and served six motun's overseas at Onhu and Kauai .Hawaii. Hiholds' the Army nnd .Navy GoodConduct Medals..^ Remirierjt was for-merly (i motor • vehicIc'';i]is()eClbr foiStale of New Jersey.

First, Lt: John- J. Durkln, husbandOf.MrK.' llosu Durkln of •ilO Orchard

mwm

sSm

fefe '• • 'fe'-pfaii '•-

W.|(l* ' . :rV • •

SfcNVV1"*

street, hhs been admlttted to me Ar-my Air Forces Convalescent Hosgltaat Pawling, N .Y. He' served 1'months in New Guinea as a pilot am•flew 38 combat missions;* reccivin

-the- Purple -Heart and- Air- Medal. —Cpl. Clifford C. Dorn, husband o!

Mrs. Grace M. Oorn of 6 Balmier<parkway is a member of. the 522ndEngineering Combat Company now

. authorized jto- wear the insignia""" the. Meritorious Service Plague. tha• •'. was awarded the company lor theli

•ftucrsfla

mm-

nd an -Oak Leaf Ctiistei Has' beenidded. to the decoffliioji JBfe'algftJHaeats.

the Distinguished Flying Cross andhree Oak Leaf Clusters,- the_PtesU

^ Mo battle.tars on his Eui-opeaniTheatre rlbbomWillfam D'Arey, Jr., signalman ISfTv?JS3J.n^ son of Mr. and J8rs. Wil-m P'Arev of 816 Springfield avenue.

arrived honio Friday oh a 15-dayleave. Hejhas beenpnÂtlantlc dutjror several months and participatedIn the Anzlo invasion, and expectsto see duty in the Pacific Theatre.

Pfc. GujpD/lNjcfc, 3rd, son.of Mr.and Mrs. P ck, Jr., of 1 Besler avenue,returned last week from the EuropeanThcitro f O < i f* ^ h t t

Other Sunny Acre* Baby Parade Winner* Plata Reception ; : ("Continued from page one) ..

Include Mrs. Hermina E. Browne,M r ^ g i h i r Burlingame, Robert 6.Dow and John Rath. The chair willking ah. anthem 'and several, secularnumbers and a soprano duet is (in-cluded In the program. . " • . - . . . ,

In. December' the Rev.- Mr. Sloannotified the congregation of the localchurch that he wished to resign dur-ing im and asked them to obtain anew pastor whenever possible. An-nouncement was made two weeks agoof 'the appointment of tfie Rev; Rob-ert G. Longaker of Sparrows Point,

to the pulpit of the chtifch. TheMr. Longaker^will-take~Up~kls-

position in September. .

pastor of the - First Presbyterian.\| Church to Cranford for 15jrears, comr

ing to this community from his native^ l a n d in 1193dr=He"and"Mrs, Sloanhave been outstanding in community

Home froni Europe

Special Award Winner;~Nmney TMM.Best *lo*fc

work of the PreSfbyterian Church throughout thcState.

Baby ParadeJron

semce in-Epgland, France, Belgium,Holland and Germany with the tO4«f^Timber-Wolf)-Divlslon'and^ spend-ing a 30-day .furlough. With his par-

Lt. Rldgely C. Folk, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Folk of 508 Linden place,has been assigned to" Williams Field,Chandler, Ariz., as a squadrqn-com-.minding officer. A fojrmfer student ofj-Jlair... Acaderrty, Blairstowri,"'-and'- agraduate' of Wardlaw School,field, Lt. Folk entered the army as anenlisted man in ApHl 1041, reporting

•tfie Field Artillery post at jjfrrtagg, N. C, for his first-assignment

[e received.' his commission at theArmy Air "Forces Officer CandidatesSchool, Miami Beach, Fla., in Octo-

-In'rivli Hfi

sisting Mr. McFadden were Mrs. Ar-thur Helleabrecht, Mrs. Frank War-ner, Mrs. Raymond Cowperthwaite,Mrs. Guy Olsen, Mrs. George Fulcher,John Tippenrietter, Mr.' Nylen, Wil-liam Von Oesea and Guy Villa."

leave about a year ago. He has seenA t i I t i

Buy a

War Bond

. Today

G Alt WOOD O H D KENILWORTHVoLLH. No. 25. GRAMFORD, NEW JERSEY.; THURSDAY., JULY. 19. 1945

Club Back

,j..,_i_i, .:.-._

. Pfc. J/UeStetanM oterin Court arrived home fronvlj'months' service with the army inGermany and recently' was uât Fort Pbc He wilt' spend aSzMlay. leave with sformer Virginia Torro, and hermother, Mrs, T. Tbrro, at theSeverin Court address.-

ments including Leyte, Luzon, .regldor, Saipan, Wake and two atBougainvaie.. .- 'SeamazTBurUiU'iii-,a-gj'Michael's School, and- Cranford Bi£hSchool. •

Rotary Approves WarMemorial Plans A»

by-Leslie CrumpA plan for the erection, of a com-

munity center building as Cranford'swar Vmemorial, outlined, by. LeslieCrump, was approved by the notaryClub at its luncheon meeting lastThursday in Trinity Parish House. _

The'dub enacted ar-resolution en-dorsing trie general plan proposed byMr. Crump. Wade H. Poston, dubrepresentative to the Mayor's .com-mittee on- a war memorial, was in-

, strutted to -bring the suggestion be-

ENROLL NOW!•••• '. '•••• l: 'V'SiBBBdtt«ar,Seiiioiiof' ' / '• . • '

Geraldine Nursery School^ 6

ployed by the Standard Oil Companyof New Jersey. • < . " . •

Wesley A. Grabau(Continued Jrorti papc one)

Nnvy, the Twiggs was sunk in an nt-tnck sudden''that the suryiyors-y yVere unable to say with certaintywhat hit them. Later evidence indi-cated that-the loss of the-.ship wascaused, by a direct hit by a torpedodropped by ah attacking phinc which..swept suddenly out of the nlfiht sky.The ship's bow was blown off and allof the officers were killed or incapaci-tated by injury. • . •

' The. Twlggs was participating inshore bombardment in - support., of,

Judges Grail. Friite and IMrs, Stanley.Best Baby Cprriaee^^Loifiuie'Sosnttv^ki

I'hotoa by Itobert Oibomc

l^Ttl'Arcy(Continued Iromrpaoe one). ;

member Of the Democratic CountyCommittee at various times. He iscommander-elect of Cranford Post,212. American Legion: treasurer and

cnesc up on the southern tip"

a director of the. American- Legion.Holding'Company, and a corrimiini-cant* of St. Michael's Church. He ismarried and has one daughter, Mrs.•Eleanor Metz Cook of Cranford.

Mr. Clark is a property owner andresides- at 300 South Union avenue.Born in'New York, he has lived inCranford.for 41 .years and attendedthe local schools, completing' his

gh- school course at NewarkJPrep.He .also completed a-course in a'c-

PIm

Howard' "W. Rlngle, chief metalsmith, UJS.'N.R., son ot J. Rlngle o

..Jersey City and husband o t . Mn~\ Berlha 'Ritigle of J 2 Makatom"drive;

is stationed'at Midway Island in thPaelflc where he. is a supervisor in the

''.metal shop.. He entered .service in• June, 1948*

- Aviation Cadet Robert .VictorLeJDuc has completed his basic flying

•s'training at the Merced' Army AirField In California and will proceedto an advanced flying school. Ho. Isthe son of. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L,LeDuc of 110 Hlllcrest avenue.

Pfc/(Jex)rge W.~/fcawrencc, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawrence of121 Retford avenue, has arrived homeon a '30-day leave after 14 months'

• -nervlce In Cuba with the United States

Mr. and Mrs. Grabau received thelast letter from their son.dntcd May31 and-his .finance, MlssLJcwel Logucof Philadelphia, received'o letterdated June 1.1. The coxswain alsotook part in the invasion at Iwo Jlma,Ulngnyen Gulf and Luzon and was amember of the invasion fleet at CasaBlarica while on Atlantic duty.

Mr. Grabau Is! with the MerchantMarine and Is stationed in New York.In 1043 the father and son had a sur-prise meeting in a Mediterranean

mm

Marine Corps.; ' Cpl. Edward Brand, son of Mr. and-Mrs.-Georgo Brand of 214 Arbor-gtreetr.haj-reeelved-an-honorable dis-

charge from the U. S. Army at theseparation center at. Fort Dlx. Hewent into thc~army nearly five yearsago when the Essex Troop, -New Jer-sey National Guard, was activated.In the European Theatre of Opera*

Port.Wesley Is amember of the First

countlngTn New'York. ' •He joined the local post office in

1918 as a" carrier and served in :thatcapaclty~f6r~2r"years."For -the pastsix years'" he 'has been a clerk and

•pyesently b a Special cleric on themoney order window. ...

Mr. Clark is president of CranfordLocal,-30l«rN*ly..;Jersey Federation*

[

Historians Elect

T Half Day and All Day Session*TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ",

••'•'•., ,. Phone CRawford 6-2934 ;^34 Forest Avenue (Corner of North Avpnue) ' " Cranford, N . J .

MONICA FLYNN DEUBEL; Director _ ' . .

(Continued from paoe-oncjbe.' given the- society in connectionLocal,30l«rN*ly..;Jersey F e d e r a t i o n g y

of PosJ.pftlce Clerks, and has served [with the present, war,as chairman fpr three years

Washington hearings^ the this war and ofLt_.pertalning"iJta_the-.bilFGTanfbrd-4jirill be.j

which representscarriers and railway .'mail workersand more than "3,000 members L ofladies' auxiliary throughout New-Jer-sey. He has represented .this groupat'-severalraost_necen.t_..providing for pay raises for postalworkers which w.as just signed-byPresident Truman, He haj> been amember of. tht Civil Service Boardfor'2t>years and secretary for sixyears. ' • • ' . .

He has,beena-registered Democrat

act vcu j. vviin tne prc&ciit. wu*. , . ,

of the) President Foster requested that allthe society aid in collect-

SXEI&cand iU' Holy Name Society. MrvClark Is'married and has a son, PeterEdward. • "• .

Bay War Bond* "and -Stamps.

relics of the war for use at themuseum. There is a . con?iderabldamount of relics at the museum fromthe,. First World War and relics of

war-time life inlGranfbrd-4will be .needed to. complete,the records.

He urged' local residents to taketheir'house .guests and other visitorsto Cranford to view the museum andstated that the North Union avenuehistorical site was arranged for thepeople of CranfoTd- Their support,he*month visit .he museum..af the pres-ent time, it was reported.

Refreshments "and- a social hourfollowed the business meeting, whichwas held at Mr. Foster's home. "

l/te tlreafn

tvilUEvangelical Church in • Newark,native of thnt city,' he was attendinuhigh school theme when he enlisted intheJHnvy in December, 1941. In ad-dmon-to-hla^parcnts hnrl Uyn. 'his mntemal_grjan;dm6tHcr,7Mrs M?tidn Bond, also makes her' home inCranford. •.' . .

Pipe WrenehA pipe wrencn can be made quick-

ly by laying a flat file In the Jawof an 6rdlnary wrench. Most every.farmer has some old snafc endiToffiles.

MEN OR WOMENThese are Permanent, Post-.

War Positions at Good Pay

with^cliaiice^foip"ailvancement-

DRAFTSMENwith Designing Experience

DRAFTSMENinth__»t le»t »ix montht experience

(yfo

WMC Rule*

at once, employment office

MpRUIMuWrfiollpT

"- In .presenting his ideas, Mr. Crumpsaid he feeb'any memorial should besomething, which will give-the mostto the greatest number and that aboveall, it should be a living institution.A community center, he continued,would fill these requirements and be

ji place where all.groups.of the Town-ship could meet An ideal site, inhis opinion, would ,be the Township-owned property;: atvNorth Union andbprmgfield avenues,- where now is1-located the community honor, roll forWorld War .H. '

A community center'as a war me-morial, Mr. Crump suggested, shouldhave a small auditorium, recreational

' facilities available for all, a readingroom and meeting places for clubs

Postal Receipts Bulge;Many Employe Changes

While postalyear ending June 30 were higher than

period; juj{ closed rsaw • Ine^-greatestpersonnel-^turnover- itri:the-:-blst6ry ~: of'the office, according to Mrs. Rose M,D'Arty, acting postmaster. •

Receipts for ttfe past fiscal yearerie~$83t9B4,. an iricrease of $6,041'er the previqus year. . • "m spite of changing personnel, Mrs.

D'Arey -said the office, bandied arecord voluiime.pf mail with minimum'

two temporary, regular and six. regu-lar carriers on. military duty, morethan, two dozen-replacements used on

i k i hcarrier routes were,armed forces.

taken into the

and other organizations. It would bepossible, he went on, for such a

^ building to house municipal. officesand the main entrance corridor couldbe arranged for placing of memorialplaques.

Funds for such_a_centershould beraised by. public subscrlptibnp-rMr.Crump recommended. Public moneyshould not be used,- he explained, be-cause such a plan would place part of.the cost upon those who;served in thewar and for whom the center wouldserve as a"= memorial. Eighty dubsand organizations-in the community

. should have .no-difficulty In raisingthe. building ^fund, the speaker as-serted, for their membership rostersinclude more than half, the adultpopulation of the Township.. ; •

Many clubs now have • building

plan alone, Immediate action shouldbe initiated, Mr. Crump said, to starta community center building fund,

- for the Township is more' close-knit,'because of the war, than it possiblycan be at any other time. .

As to operation of the communitycenter, Mr. Crump said a non-profit'organization could be established'tohandle details, leasing the buildingfor maintenance • purposes to theTownship for $1 a' year, with theTownship carrying the cost of main-tenance in return for suitable spacefor its offices, in addition to givingthe site for the project.

In conclusion, Mr; Crump said:"Cranford how has ttie" opportunityto get something big, something as a

nrho wrvod

Better YieldAnibulanceJConunitteeGets More DonationsIn Past Quarter •

During the three months endingJuly 1, the Cranford Ambulance Com-mittee received, an average contribu-tion of about $4 from each of the 35trips the -vehicle made and 'this money:,was added to the replacement fund,according to the quarterly report ofHenry W. Whlpple, chairmatôf therommitte*. ' • •-••• -»

Contributions for'the quarter, werehigh'er than the usual amount volun-teered by those who. use.the facility,Mr. Whipple points out.

Mr. Whlpple's report shows theambulance Was called'^ 35. times in

p .•treasurer of the committee, shows acash balance of $7.31, reduced to thatamount because the committee • pur-chased a $500 U; S. Treasury Bondduring the Seventh .War Loan. Drive.The months started with a balance of

ui this war, as -well as something-forthe benefit of the entire community.We should not settle for a little thing,when there- is a great opportunity toget something big and worthwhile inall respects." ' . , '•'•

Mr. Crump was introduced by Rob-ert Hi. (Jranei chairman of the Rotarycommunity service committee. Judge

1 (Continued on page ten)

accidents, three of thfe number beingfor auto mishaps, ana in all five calls,six patients were carried to hospitals.All but-one of the'trlps was made inresponse to a call by a physician. Theexception was a call' placed by theoverseer of the poor.• .'The report of" H..IJ. Dlnunick,

by users of the service and $1.58 inbank interest. The committee nowhas $1,500 in U. S. Treasury bondsas- the major .part of its assets.

Osceola Safety PatrolSelects New Officers

Offitsers of the Osceola Park Play.?ground Safety Patrol* for the'Countyplay center off Rariten road;' 'forereelected Monday as follows: Chief,Wesley Ditzel; captain, Richard Schef-fler; ~Hjentenantr~Herbert Varr-'BiaTcum; and sergeants, Lynn Laffertyand Robert Weber." They will servetwo5 weeks.

Mrs. Mildred L. Rulison, nature di-rector of the Union County Park Com-mission, spoke on various kinds ofnature handicraft which they will

Asks Firms

Campaign Is SeekingAid of IndtiitHes r

To-secure credit "for. local' agenciesin the Cranford United iFund Com'-paign pf * cQhlributions ' pledged byTesiUenta"eiiitiloy«id by cuncerns hnv-ing their own United War Fund Cam,rpaigns, the Cranford.Fund Committeehas written 28 such firms ask^g co-operation in permitting Cranford em-ployes.to designate all on_a portion'oftheh- pledges for this community'sdrive.. ••-••-—•».

Responses indicating a willingness>cratfe-havo bf>ca-gcceivyd from

five large-firms- AU of the concernswhichhave agreed to aid the Cranrford Jund in this, manner emphasize,that Cranford employes must desig-nate whetf tfie contribution is madewhether all, or a poution, is to beapplied to the Cranford effort. Fail-ure to do so would deprive the localagenci& participating in the Cranford'United-Fund of.support. In the case-of-concerns which do not cooperate,their Cranford employes will be so-licited, both at Business and at home.' Unless contributions at .places ofemployment outside ^ Cranford arecredited to the Cranford Fund, its of-ficers explain, no portion can begiven td'th'e Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,Soys' Camp, and Welfare and Visit-

The- letter asking -cooperation of in -dustrial firms is as follows: "Cranfordis cooperating again this year withthts United War Fund in the annualdrive- |or. the charitable organizationsof our community.

quarter. Five calls ytereJorl _'iAs you.know, CânfcJrd-^sJarieiya residential'community, so that our,past campaigns have of necessitycompeted to some extent with "thecampaigns .conducted by! the variousindustrial organizations <. which em-ploy our-citizens.' We believe thatthe. necessity for this undesirablecompetition can be eliminated in the1945-46 campa|g$fnnd-thereby Im-prove the returrjon.your, as well asour campaign- effort,

"It is* generally conceded1 that thecollection-at-source program resultsin the. most generous response .to ap-

manner as t6 interfere as little as pos-sible, with this feature of the indus-trial campaigns

• "On.the other hand; you will agreethat the residents of Cranford owetheir primary allegiance to the~JCran-ford charities even though they areemployed in other municipalities.For this reason, we believe that burorganization should receive the por-tion of our citizens' contributions toyour campaign which normally wouldbe assigned to the charities in thecommunity in which your organiza-tton operates.

"We recognize^, that, such an ar-(Continued o«rpaflie ten)

Sewers Needed-The Production Committee' of the-

Cranford-Garwood-Kehilwortrr Chap-make for display af the Trajlside | 'er- American Red Cross, this week

issued an urgent appeal for womento do plain sewing with a needle ormachine. The commj.ttee, of which

8.95u con bef your best beau he didl

JOAN MILLER JUNIORS are thistle ball

Husband of LocalGirl Dies in Crash

1st Lt. Lathrop Frederick Ellis,AAF, 25 years old, husband of the

•-v former Joyce Switzgable, daughter of

11 Pawnee road, was killed at 2:30a. m. Tuesday in an airplane crashat Smokey River Field, Salirin, Kans.

According- to information received4- - Mrs.—. Switzgoble-Hfrpm

Museum in the Watchung Reserva-tion. -••' '

.In a recent lollipop eating contest,Wesley Ditzel was the winner among j W*; G . L- ff*:ls'woI

Jcl '5 chairman, hsfs

older boys, Patrick Gargario among ! r e c e l v e d 3 - 0 0 0 v a r d s ol c o t t o ^ B 0 ^ 5

'the younger boys, and Myrtle Hatten . t 0 , b<N nn/ lde - UP immediately intowas the girls' winner. refugee garments.. Women able to

Top places in a distance throw | d e v o t e_ a f e w howJ r° th* projectevent went to Eugene Wolherr-Patsy-^3^ been requested to report at the

fUsto and Wesley Ditzel, while the I R.ed C,r°ss workroom in the basementthree prizes for the best posters on'

1

I of Cleveland School- between 10. . .Monday through

'Keep Off Our Phone*'Is Ration Board Plea '

• If you are one of Cranford's;. •large section of' population fret-

nhnnt pntoltnp nr snrnr

"•"seTf.""DQN'T, please DON'T 'phone

the' Rationing Board!'* pleads A:L.^Zambonf, ofTSSigusTi .Village,actingTChief Clerk of the boara."

tnvrper-sonncl-has spent 75 per cent ofits time answering -suc'h. calls towhicli no definite reply can be

;• .-Erven,?' he added: *VA11 gaaoliae—appliciitTons have been processedand sent along, as far as this of-

"fide is concerned." ,.-• '.' The bottleneck: is with the East

Orange mailing center, swampedwith extra work by influx offuel oil issues, new demands by

- higher allowances for-: "B" âso-line users ^nd more liberal tireregulations, all bTwhichTiave'putthe mailing center about 10 daysbehind schedule, Mr. Zambonieltplained. " : •

Sugar for canning is handled on -a monthly quota basis in order inwhich applications are received.

Tops Quota14 Donors Qualify

Cancel August Date *Although. 16 . prospective donors

were rejected, Cranford Chapter,American Red • Cross,' exceeded itsquota Monday afternoon in the edu-cational building of Jthe First Method?.'1st Church at the .visit of the MobileBlood Plasma Unit of New York.

A total of-183 .pints was obtained,three more than tha goal, and 14 per-sons qualified for membership in the,"Gallon Club", indicating they have-donated eight pints of blood tor theblood plasma bank. ,

Those.who. gained this distinctionincluded: Chris Knudsen, 693 Riverrside drive;. Ann Riley, 78 Benjaminstreet; Mrs. E. P. Catts, 305 Stough-ton avenue;. August'Engel, 63 Lawn

42 West Holly street; Edward San-•60m, 11 Tuxedo, place; WiUiamFranklin, 4-Tulip street; Mrs.-ThomasF.uBrittain, 423 Oak street, Garwood;Walter F. Rollmah, 2 Indian Springdrive; James DeBender, 119 Roose-velt avenue; Charles A. Lawrence,413 Fourth avenue, Garwood; Mrs.Henry Grubev, 114 Forest avenue;and Mrs. F. Nottingham,-. 20 Elsiestreet, Garwood. • '- Cranford physicians, nurses, nurse's

aides, canteen corps, staff assistantsand. canteen aides, assisted in theproject. ; :

The August session of the bloodbank, slated for August 20, has beencanceled by the New York Chapter,according to Mrs. James B. Rodgers,chairman of the Cranford blood hank.Those, wha have "made' reservations,for the August date will receive cardsupon which they may designatewhether they prefer—October 15 orNovemhe'r 19, both third Mondays ofthe month, Mrs. Rodgers -explained. -•

Wading AccidentPhilip Sperber, 7 years jold, of 85

Winans avenue sustained' a" deep cuton. his right heel. Saturday whilewading in a brook to the rear of Mc-Clellen street, according to police reT.ports. He was treated by Dr. G. C.d

V.

n

Plea Approvedi'. ;MI'..'» i»v»» I ' I,— .

Dies From Shallow DiveIn Restricted Park Pool

•Diving into shallow water of a re-stricted axea of Rahway River, .nearthe BoMlftynrd-last-Sunday,. Wilmer

enansHondr Sloans

-~-t»i-:r~fcHT~i

South Ave. FirmTo Manufacture •

- -

sustained a fracture ot the neck fromwhich he died . Tuesday in Alcxinn |Brothers Hospital', Elizabeth. ' '.-"Ho.bbs. was fatally injured ~while.}

swimming in a~secuon* oi ine'"Courny,1 1 W A h ^ h

Retiring Pastor, WifeGuests at Farewell _

Township Committee. Tuesday.! bathing is. lorhjddcn. Companions r The Rev. 'William R.. Sloan, pastornight approved the application-' of ] pulled Hobbs from- the water andtoqk of the First Presbyterian Church, andWarren .Bros. Corp. for permission: to j him" to the hospital. -Native of Bris-!Mrs. Slqan, were guests of-honor- at a.:use a'builditiB at 24 Strtith avenue,;west,'for, the manufacture of metalice cream .and candy moulds. ' ' .

The Board of Adjustment had'" rec-ommended the approval of the ap-plication -following .a public hearing afew- weeks ago but the.committeeheld.the matter in abeyance becauseseveral protests had been made at the

ployed .by..the Singer Company, Eliza-beth, and had been in this' section-about five months. ' . . .

Walter Warreiflâ partner 4n~tfiefirm, assared the committee Tuesdaynight that bis firm would not createa nuisance in the neighborhoodthrough excessive noise or. vibrationfrom its machinery.'

Road Commissioner. George D.Rankin was authorized to receivebids at the August 21 meeting forwing work along several streets to beundertaken with State and Countyaid.

The committee.- Accepted an offer,of $10 a front foot from A. Riskalla of364 Centennial avenue, submitted byH. J. Shaheen. for a 136-foot frontage,on Lincoln avenue, corner of SeverinCourt. Final, approval will bo givenfollowing public • sale at -the nextm«©tin&

tul. Vu... Hobbs was. a tiirpeiiter•

List Best

Boys' Camp Emblems'Given to Six atFirst Stunt Night

feest camper awards for'the open-1

ing week of the Cranford Boys' Campon Silver Lake were announced Sat-urday night at the first stunt night.program. The awards, which werecamp emblems, were presented toPeter Stevens,•Hoick, . Cabin

of2;

Cabin: 1, BruceWilliam Mason.

Cabin 3; WiUiam Rcis, Cabin 4; andDavid Yarrow, Cabin 5. Hugh F.

retcptwn held- last nlglit inthe Sunday School rooms of the *church. \ More tHlin'200 rrt'embcrs of "'tr\e congregation and friends attended.Trie Rev. Mr. Sloan will retire Sep-tember 1 after serving for 15 years •as pastor of. the local church.. ': N. R. Foster, chairman of the com--

mittefe that arranged the 'receptio'n,w»rv<st as mnstor of o<Mwnnni<>«. Thi»

•• - : m

•Rev. Mr. Sloan was presented with a, „b(tfa u ti fullyAbound : volume ' enti'tleid""A 3ook of Rcmcmbfarfiws" and awallet containing' $550. The Pteset}-. •:tation was made by William S. Jones,a church elder and former chairman,of the Christian Education publica-tion department of the PresbyterianChurch Publishing House in Phila-delphia. .

The printed Volume reviewed the 'Rev. Mr. Sloan's 15 years' service io~ .the.local church arid contained.pic-'tiires of tfje church, the choir,,, the .interior of the audlttfrium before and -after' alterations wcrc'made, the firstcombined choir In-1934 and membersof the present Church Session'. Thte

Mair also received.an.emblem for his book cpntained the signatures of the

Referred to committee of .the whole] w Weekfor study arid the Board of Health for

arriUhd camp dui'lriS-'thB opin- i elders, trustees, deacons, deaconesses

an investigation .and., report was., ano(fer of_S331.10 from H. O. Bates of11 Dunham avenue" for lot 644, block.622,' which adjoins ihU property.

• Crjmford

The. stunts were interesting andoriginal and Cabin 2 received firstprize, with Cabins 1 and 5 as runnersup. L. L. Loveland' arid' daughter,Nancy, Michael Cippola and.. Mr,

were guests.at the program.^ ^ J S t j a r t i l w c r c C y c s t s ; n t thte program . _._ _ .Business Association, the committeej winners in the senior division rifle,^so-many of their friendsl-Ba-*ccalledauthorizedâ l«ter sent to, the State C J ) n t c s t , n s t w o c ) { v c r c David Mac-Highway Department requesting t h e | c , R o b c r t Mai,- n n d HaroldplaciiigW Cranford direcUonal signs ! h

| c , R o b c r t Mai, n n d HarolCranford direcUonal signs ! B r o o l t g h n d ,„ y , c j u n | o r d i v i s i o ne east and wests lanes ofj k w i l l d R lon both, the east and wests lanes o l | M a „ M c C o r m a c k , Willard Rcls

Route 29 at Michigan avenue, Kcni l - j a n d P c t c r schalestock. Dart con-' test winners were:'Senior division,

Jimmy Roberts, Bob Nicholson and

w.orth. jJack Kaplan of Roselle was denied

a permit' to. dump fruit and vegetable'(Continued on' page ten)'

^Singles Tennism

Here Saturday- A singles tennis tourney, the firstheld here in several years,- will getunderway at 9:30 a. m. Saturday on,the Unami Park courts at the end of iSouth Union avenue. The tourney ife under auspices of the Sportsman's

Jules Domergue junior division,Bruce Hoick, Pctcr Schalestock andDavid Willard. ~ . _

In the archery contest, Bruce Mac-Clary topped- all competitors followedby. David MncClary and Richard

Robert Dommergue, Andrew Crisantiand Peter Stevens.

.The Scavengers, under leadershipof Councilor Herbert Wilson, againwon. the. baseball game. Today, theteam win viSit Camp Waslgan for a

fiamf-***** campers attended churchp

m Blairstown Sunday morn n£others went to Hope and services™»1 Drawing for the initial round of the: . _ „ . , . , , , . . . j .

singles eve*, made Tuesday W l J ^ ^ S S & t S K . *follows: Kelloeg vs. Barrick,' Fnir-•bankfl V9. Ptttiagiil. Miner

Director William Moorhead. DavidMacClary played for the singing of

Blake vs. Tucker. Baldwin va. How-in y m n^-ard, B". Smith vs- DeLong, B. E-.Ley-rer vs.- Porcella. Schro.il,. Jr., vs.Whitty, McKennon drewra bye, Rau-

Visitors during the week includedthe .Rev: Albert AlllnRCf, pastor of

I the Cranford Mcth.odiet Church, whobenheimer vs. Schmal. Sr.. nnd An-!

J

a

requested tocontact each other as to an agreeabletime fb play their match, which con-sists of the best two out- of threesets. All first-round matches arc to!

I the Methodist Church Conference at"' ' * ^"""eral parents- arid-j

camp Sunday and,despite the rain, enjoyed the activeties of

nnd several hundred members of thecongregation. • ' • ' , ' •

In accepting the Rifts, the RcV. Mr.Sloan expressed appreciation in be-Half of Mrs. Sloan nnd himseU to thecommittee for 'arranging the recep-tion as a means of saying .farewell...to..;

III

that they had. .suffered,, sorrowed andsang together during the past 15years. The retiring pastor said thathe never will forget Cranford, Its finepeople.'and its beautiful scenery. Hewas appreciative,' too, of the splendid 'cooperation of other' Ideal .ministers,pointing out'that through this meansweekly religious education classes hadbeen introduced in the local publicschools'. . ' *!

The RcvV MV. and Mrs. Sloan andmembers of the reception committee

; l

- , i •';•••&*

program, There was- a musical pro-gram, by members of the church choir,under direction of Andrew R. Wat - / 'son, organist and choirmaster. Theirselections Include^ "Come to/the-Pair" by the choir, a solo, "Homing"by. Mrs. Esther Buriinganvet solo,F i d ' M " R Ti"Friend Q'Mine" by Robert TJimy

"Far Away" by the choir; solo, "MyPrayer" by Mrs. Herminn E. Browne;and a duet, "I Waited for the Lord"by Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Burlin-gnmc, acepmpanied by the choir. •>:•)>•{&

England, DJ}., pastorthe First Presbyterian

boys in camp this week in-

Herbert, K.erneritus ofChurch, Roscllc; tho. Rev. FredDruckenmiller, pastor of the Connec-ticut FaTms Presbxtexlan Church,Union; the Rev. William D. McKin-hcy, DD.,- pastor emeritus of "theWestfleld »Presbyterian Church; theRey. .Albert .Allinger, pnstor of theCranford Methodist Church; the Rev.Willi;im H. Niebanck, pastor of Cal-

• ViW

Drawing for the doubles tourney;nicht. Ad-made with

C. W. Pcrlcy at the Sportsman's Shopuntil the time of the drawing. Prizes'will be awarded to the winners andrunner-up in both the singles anddoubles. '

from the tot last week.

! "Sports'Week" were awarded Rob-If- m- and 4 pert Clark, Steven Provanzano, and;*™8?1 ' Newberry.Herbert Van Blarcujn. Preston, Gru- |man won a "long and-short basketba,!! j»M/i»-j • ' / ^ "• A 4 ' I | \V# A II f" ' •

i r^^^SJUS^ With bervice Men and Women on All FrontsBuddy Coliechio".]

Six Dog BiteReported in June

Six cases of doR bites were reportedin the township last month; accordingto the report of Health Officer W. JWill-ley, submitted to the Board ofHealth at its'meeting Monday night

Gordon .B. Kecjwy, pnstor, of theCraniord Gospel Tabernacle.

Members of the committee ,ln addi-tion to Mr. Foster, were tlf. J. Seavy,H. C. Bostwlck, L. R. Allison, L. G.Trautman and Miss Ann Thompson.The latt«r was chairman of a wom-en's committee in charge of decora-tions and of refreshments whichwere served following the program.

Novena Opens Here .A capacity confiregntion -was pres-

•-.-(V-fli

T 4 CreiRhton I. Pfeifer, son of Mr.I and'Mrs.'J. P. Pfeifer,-of 443 North

to be at one of the numerous battlefffonts, as his detachment abandoned

Hexe's • totally new etlce mii^np—tB excitinf new nperiene«. Chen Yu's new

!*Cloud »ill" Cilo Uike-ap »«il»"yourtkio with • veil of filmy silk to give

It u exquisite fineness entirely new totnile-up. In fact, j?o "mtle-uppy" look it

all—just aUolaW perfection. Wellhelp you ehoo4e the tlutle tlut't your*.

tuper shirt and skirl of DUPIEX WHIPPET CLOW (WL finish).

The snazzy tkirt has three box pleats roreVbft . . «

the shirt beavtifvlly man tailored. In yummy pasteti

. . Bfue Yellow, Pint,"Pine, Casablanca White.

Junior size 9-15. 8 .95.

Open Thursday Nights 'til 9Closed Mondays for the Summer

Beauty Headquarters

BELL'S PHARMAet-fr-Sr-HS

17 N. Uaioa AvenueDIRECT PHONE FROM CRANFORD

Ask Operator for WX 5252

n***^v, ukfAMuuu i

SaUna with her husband, Lt. Elliswas returning from a routine missionto Alabama and was over his home.field when his plane was struck bylightning.

A veteran of 18 months' overseasservice during which he piloted aP-38 fighter plane'on 55 missionsfrom bases in-North Africa and Italy,Lt. Ellis held the Distinguished Fly-ing Cross and Air Medal with 11. OakLeaf clusters. He returned to thiscountry in February, 1944, and hadsince been doing radar work. He en-tered service four years ago.

Bom in Nutley, he attended Per-kiomen Prep and Georgia Tech. Hewas married to Miss Switzgable onJune 11, 1944. In addition to hiswife! he is survived' by hia-parents,Mr: and Mrs."DonovairEllis :of-Ger»

• rnnntowOf-Pn-'i a brother, Lt. DonaldEllis, U.S.N.R.; and a sister, MissMary Ellis. *. • .

The body is , being returned toand funuml services will

_be held from Gray Memorial, 12Springfield avenue.

[avenue, east, rtecently ^rote..h.e had their. tradilionalJ.'-blues" .and sailed in

| W - ^WOt~. - ~ — Tj R e j U y Q f N o r t f a a v c n u f v W e g t ( j , ,I The Rev. Andrew Telford, pastor '^ Paris. It was their first meetingLof the Berachah Church, Phlladel-j since Pfeifer was inducted in 1942phja, will be the guest speaker at the I and also was the first time he hadsecond week of" the third annual met anyone from Cranford.Gospel Tent meetings of the Cranford i Nicholas. DeGandio, of BurnsideGospel Tabernacle. The meetings | avenue, was released from, the army,opened Tuesday night with. Dr. Har-at Fort Dix last Thursday, after moreold S.. Laird, of Wilmington, Del., as than four years in service, includingspeaker, but because of inclement! twenty-nine months, in India, where,weather the opening night's, meeting he served with the Air Transportwas held in the church. .DivJLairdjjCommand, getting supplies' to China,pastor of the First Independent H " holds the Presidential" Unit Cita-;Church, in Wilmington, will speak intion. He has two brothers in thethe tent at ":45 p. m. tonight and, army, now in Germany.Friday. . . - - j Sgt. William C, Jones,-ot the Sev-

Sunday services with the Rev. Gor-j cnteenth Signal Gpera'tioris Battalion,don H. Kecney, pastor, will be held in is spendjng a 38-day furlough atthe church building at 11 a. m. and i home,-41 Munsee drive,in the Gospel Tent at 7:45- p. m. for! .Norman A. Zomboni, Sp 2'c, withthe evening evangejiatic-servico. - ^the HrS-Division of the Coa3t Guard

' . i recently left the Coast Guard Base atMr. and Mrs. H. Z. Homer of West j Curtis Bay, Md., with his* unit, in-

Holly street entertained Pfc. Ryan W.; eluding 23 war dogs, for the South\yood, Jr., of Florida, and Pfc. Gor- [ Pacific combat zone. Although hisrfnn E r.rossmann of Rio, Wls.. on paren*-"- *ir- a n d Mn;. • Arinlph ISunday. Both men are stationed at Zamboni, of 14 English Village, hoveFt. Mpnmouth. . , • , Hot heard from^him, he is presumed

competition in. France and was, pn»-There were three 'cases of whoopma ' en t Tuesday night and last night i n .

St M h l C h h l tn opening

Alan P. Snyder, son of Mr. andMrs. P. E- Snyder of 332 South Unionavenue, began his training July 10at the.' New York State MaritimeAcademy, Fort Schuyler, N. Y. . Hewas inducted into the Naval Reserveseveral months ago.

Pfc. Cprl Huatley Hitchcock of 38Columbia evehue is homeon furloughafter 17 months' overseas. He waswith the Third Battalion of theTwenty-eighth Infantry which won|a Presidential Citation far action in |Germany last 6ccember In April, jPrivate Hitchcock captured a German!officer in Parum, Germany. '. T'Sgt. Thomas M. Richards, son of!Mr. ff|ra '-Mrs1. Roy Kichnrds. - of jGreaves place, now is Jtationed a:;Vlctorville, CaL---_. . I- -Opl.-Quiftno DiTuUi© is- spcndina >•a furtouch with his mother, Mrs.,Carmen DiTullio^ of Hollywood ave- |nue. v

Cpl. Bruce Bell, of the 09th Gen-Vcrdun ~

Mrs. B. E. Bell, of 18 Elm street, cap-tained a softball team which won a

poral Bell was catcher and captaih ofthe high school baseball team at onetime. He has two brothers in service,.P"fc. Dean G. Bell, in Germany, andCox'n. Alex Bell, with the Navy inthe Pacific.. Ss>t. Harry H. Manning, son of Mrs.Herbert Manning, of 9 Grove street,arrived home Friday on furlough dur-ing the deployment of \\is diuasion.the Eighth Infantry, from .Europe.Slit." Manning .served with the famous'"Golden Arrow" division in the Nor-mandy breakthrough, capture ofBrest and other actiQn in NorthernFrance, and in Germany. He wasawarded the Silver Star. Overseasnineteen months, the sergeant enteredservice April 3. 1942. He attendedCranford High School and was a *ar-

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Capt. H. C J. Evans of 7 Hamiltonavenue. Air Corps pilot in the Pacific,ha3 been promoted to major. Inservice four and a half years. Major

the submarine n.-«-

and 10 deaths were recordedthe month, and the child .hygienenurse made 11 visits to expectantmothers, 140 visits to children undercint- year and 73 to children from oneto six years.

The board denied the applicationof Joseph Resco of Clark for permiB-Mon to operate a scoyerujcr service inthe tuwnship. on the grounds that the'community now has sufficient garbagecollectors.

is bcMnfi conducted by the Rev

vineont ian Fathers Miwion Band.

trol out of Mitchell Field, L. I., for.(Continued on page five) '

Phonograph WantedThe Cranford Boys' Camp, located

on Silver Lake, is In need of a pho-nograph for Buckley Lodge, ,it wana'nnounccd this week by ClarenceFriti, president of the board of di-rectors. '• Any local resident havinga phonograph or virtrola in their at-tic and desiring to donate it to thecamp has .been requested to contactMr. Fritz and arrangements will bemade to have the camp trucK pickit up.

Daily masses during Jhe nine-dayperiod are at C:30 and 8 a. m. and theservices each evening, at which thereare novena prayers, sermon and Bene-iJtcfffin of the Most' Blessed Sacra-ment, are at 8 o'clock. Prayers arebeinfi offered for the safe retdrn ofthose in the armed forces and for anearJy end of the war. '

Lightning StrikesA house at 134 Mohawk Drive was •

damaged by lightning at 3:40 p. m.yesterday during the rainstorm. Firc-rnen reported_a_small hole In the 1|V-ing room of thcJdwelling. The owner,

. 'Adolph VVmnecky, is on vacation and-; the firemen shut off the gas and elec-tric service.—Becaues of a short In

I'the fire alarm system, the sirensounded~93C Mulead ofare.,

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