n a n s i r o n m

j iWATCH FOR OCR

' 54th ANNIVERSARY

'■ ISSUE JUNE M

G A R W O O D C R A N F O R D KENILWORTHVol.- L. No- 20. CRANFORD,. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 , FIVE CENTS

Fill Vacancy On .Defense Council

McLaughlin Named;Dr. Best Appointed

. ' Evacuation Officer .Township Engineer Thom-

M J. McLaughlin was appoint­ed to the Defense Counci Tuesday night by.the Town- ihip Committee to till a vacan­cy w hich las existed since for­mer Commander Herbert R. Winckler resigned last November. .

Mr. McLausblin, ’ who. has done considerable work In the demoltion, rocue and repair unit, w ill replace

. L B. Haxzard ais chairman o f the unit, and M r.-Sazzant-will-be trans­ferred to theEm ergency Housing Unit The later w ill .relieve John R. Cooney so that be may devote more time to the Community War Services

.;^ ^ ..oL w h ld j.h R iijp M t!j»aw _J___The communication .from the De­

fense Council, in which Mr; Mc­Laughlin’s appointment Was recom ­mended, also advised that Dr, Howard H. Best, supervising principal of schools, has teen selected as evacua­tion officer and chief o f emergency welfare of the council. He w ill re­port diredlly to Commander C. K. Sellers. , •

' Approval was" given the renewal of the following tavern licenses: Hess Tavern, 1 South Union avenue; the Lodge, 3-5-7 South avenue; Riverside Inn,_5B North avenue, east; Mike’s Tavern, 415CentenriIal avenue, and Duke’s Tavern, S24 Centennial ave­nue. Licenses of these package goods stores also were renewed:. Seller’s Liquor Store, 104 Walnut avenue; Breen’s Liquor Store, 20 North Union avenue, and Bamett'a Wines and Liquom, 9 Walnut avenue.

J. H. Wallace, president oT> the Swiss Screw Machine Products Co. of Westfield, was granted permission to locate his plant at 27-29-31 South Union avenue. The Concern does light manufacturing o f essential air­craft parts. Peimisiion was granted onfy for the duration o f the war and

\six months thereafter. The South Union avenue site is zoned asj>m i­nes*. ... .

Complaint of unsanitary conditions caused by the stabling o f two riding horses on Builders' General Supply Company property on North Lehigh avenue was registered by R e d ' A.

(Continued on lost pope)

A rm y N orse

'H Im

L ife*

. . .

4p- ■» V.-i*jpsjS'it'rjj-S-*. ... i

■ LT. ULA O. SDBERN. C. 8. A. Mm. SUbem ef 7' Nennandie Place has received her appoint — a sresai Uewtenaat In the Amur Name’s Cerasaad will ripsrt ferdety July 1 to the Bte- Iha b W d at Pert Hsucock. 8he la a gmdwate of Elisabeth General HaspHal Bchsol ef Nnm-

Hmffi rlaea-eUMl-and-iiJaued -to- pstwmte duty nurstag last year. She has recently teen on' the numinf staff at the hospital. She has lived la Cnnfocd for live yean and Is a graduate of MH1- viBe Htch School in Mtilrtlle.

Junior Service League Reelects Airs. C W. Cox

Caution Fuel Oil

Burden for iVoper.• Budgeting ct Ration

Placed an Imfividnls— Fueloil-users w erecautionecilhli

®rak by War Price and Rationing' Board 3 that after July 1 more at the

burden for budgeting o f their o il ra­tion win be placed directly on their

.shoulders than In the past.. " •The ration to te issued shortly win

‘ PPoar k> te greater than lint year,1 but actually it w ill.be the same basic

ration as granted In 1942-43 hooting ■sason, in most edada The oil aRoted for summer hot waiter applies for 1944 and not for this summer.

Because cd the iarlr o f adequate storage facilities in EaHera areas for domestic fuel o il, ration coupon hbld- ffl,.4K.,KiSHl -to.iUlthelr.4ahlca..aa.

-v^QOvwiftar;'receiving '-theSr^coupuo' “ rats as possible. This wiH prevent depleting the suppliers’ small,' but adequate, running inventory duringthe 'h e a t i n g l Z S n T ^ a Sshortage, such as developed last year*fiu not reciqr.

Period ode coupons on the n ew ra- (Continued os tpst page) - - •

Four Fined fo r / Blackout V io la tio n s....-■ Pour local residents received fines

°,ach wh“ convicted o f black- ot violations in Police Court Monday

I Charged by air raid wardens

- , ,5 ° ^ ^ t t , 24 Springfield ave.»« , Donald Langston, 352 North ave- "“e, east; William Griffin, 28 North “ enue; east, and. Ann Billings; SO "orth avenue, east .

Steve Horvath, o f 240 Bloomlng- ovenue, summoned by Patrol-

„,ap?Harry Page, J r, on . complaint -.vf® Chief Howard Schindler for

hi the Cranford-Theater, I,™* 10’ hs violation bf local ordl-

" {??• was ottered to report to fire ..Sdquartera-for work from 10 to m.

ea* Suna*7 for slxweeks. S ? * £ Utterh*. o f 208 Maple ^ . summoned by llL O eorge L.

i i u ? e tor drtvhig1 through -two !!? . street Intersections ' without " ‘Wng, was fined 88.,

Mrs. Clifton H. Cox was reelected president of the- Junior Service League at; the annual banquet and meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dey o f Central avenue. Mrs. James R. MacDonald was re­flected treasurer and new officers in­cluded: Vipe-presldent, Mrs. Charick Rosencrantz; second vice-president, Mrs. William F. Switrier; correspond­ing secretary, Mbs. Robert Water­house, and recording secretary, Mrs. Edgar H. Miller. ' -

Slxty-cightuctive, sustaining and newly elected ’ provisional ’ members were present at the tjanquet which featured a resume of the year’s work. Th eight provisionals were elected by the league at their April meeting and were guests at the meeting. ;

Mrs. Matthew D. Hall reported on the year’s work in the Jumble Store, as chairman of the committee. She stated that the last year had been the most successful in the store's history and expressed her thanks and those o f the league to the townspeople who have been so considerate and coopera­tive in bringing contributions to the store during the times when collect­ing has been a problem. The store will be open Tuesday, through Satur­day. durnlg July and.August from 9 to 12 a. m.

Mrs. William EL .Hill reported to the league the results o f a Camp Kilmer Council meeting; which she attended as the dub’o delegate. The league donated $75 to the purchase of

new movable m icrophone/for use' at one a f thd recreation rooms, after Mrw Hill stressed this need. There Is aso a need for radios, furniture and prizes for games. /

m i«« Jane < * « « « , chairman of the league’s committee to investigate the possibility o f restoring the .dental clinic in- the Cranford Schools, re­ported that responses from other or- zanltaUcr o a scrincd.favprable-_-and )6atssr deSnfttcfStoi .would:- te® d>-’. mitted in the fall. -

Mrs. Atkins Resigns

Co-chairman erf .Red Croaf Blood \;.

. Bank Leaving Town .i The resignation of Mrs. Sir! Atkins-

as co-chairman of the Blood Bank of the Cranford - Garwhod - Kenilworth Chapter, American Red Cross, was received with regretfat the regular meeting of the executive board last Thursday afternoon in Cleveland .School. .Mrs. Atkins' resignation will be effective September 1 as she is moving to Florida but plans to return to take charge ot the August bank. Mrs. R. O. McGary was appointed to replace her, on her recommendation.

Also received'with regret was the resignation of libs. Chalmers K. Bryce as co-chairman of the Canteen Corps. Mrs. Bryce is now a nurse’s aide and thls work occupies her full Jime. '. .

It was announced that phone calls requesting information or. help from the chapter’s many, services will be received six days a week. A new pterie'hK'Been Tnitallea^n lh'e cHapT tor’s headquarters in Cleveland School, CRanford 6-0871.

Mm. George H. Bates reported on a jmnference she had attended last week at the Essex House in Newark o f the regional directors. .They'stated that Cranford's Red Cross work is progressing satisfactorily. -

An electric fan and an electric re­frigerator are needed by the workers to equip the Cleveland School head- quartern and anyone wishing' to donate these items to the group maycontact_the..offlce.___ ___ _____

The following May reports were given: Production, 422 articlesshipped; surgical dressings, 18,773 dressings made;' csihtoen corps, 165 people fed at the last Blood Bank and groups fed each week at the Newark shipping center; motor corps, 127 trips; nurse's aides, 4,500 hours of hospital work (since inception of the corps); and staff assistants, approx­imately 600 hours of work at Blood Bank, Cleveland School office, ration board, and many other civic centers.

Dr. Howard R. Best, chairman, presided.

< 50th A nniversary Issue Ncact W eekThe ' Cranford Citizen and

Chronicle’s 40-page 50th Anni­versary Issue wOl' be published . next Thursday. It will contain

many pictures of .Cranford in begone days as Well as a history of the community during the past

ilf century, as glqaned from tile

H ave P erfect Record for W ar Stam p Purchasest m t m *

' n s

!liles of the Chronicle, the Citizen and the Citizen and Chronicle.

Extra copies arch in g printed, x but to be sure of getting an addi­

tional copy for a friend,.relative or - biy in service, who, may not now be .receiving the paper, res­

. ervationsi.should bp made imme­diately with newsdealers so they may have ample papers on hand.

List: Latest: Group of Selectees

Dentel blimc Plea Made

Youth^Recreat ion WOl B e D iscussed

Hans for a recreational program for the youth o f the community win be mopped at a meeting -of representa­tives o f all local organizations at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the township room*. . ■ .

Invitations to attend the meeting have been sent to about, sixty organi­zations by Clarence L, Vritz and H. Stanley MacQlary, chairmen, respec­tively, o f the Lions and Rotary youth service committees. - The meeting is open to the public, and residents in­terested are invited regardless of whether they are representatives of an organiied group*

dale B an jo , T ow n OfficesT o Close S aturdaysThe Cranford1 Trust Company.

Union County Trust Company. Cranford7 Savings and Id»n and the township offices will be dosed Saturdays, starting thlsweek and continuing through September i i .

IVjr the convenience of ciutom - ere 'and- merchants, teth local bshks wffl lie open tM a j eve-

,nln*a-from 7:30 to 8:30 o’dock. t

St. Michaels Graduation -

23 Eighth Grade Pup3s to Receive CertificatesFriday

Solemn graduation exercises for tile 23 eighth grade students o f S t Midiael’s Parodiiall School will te held tomorrow at -8 p. m. in S t Michael’s Church. The Rev. William HailiweU, Ph.D., of CaldweU College, will give the commencement address and the Re’v: William B. Donndly, pastor, and the Rey. Joseph L. Don­nelly. . assistant...pastor,_.wlll__te _ jn change of the exercises. " ”

■The graduates will attend mass in a body and receive Hply Communion at the 8 a. m. service tomorrow mom- ing. and the Class Breakfast will be served in. S t Michael’s auditorium by the seventh grade, Immediately fol­lowing the service.' ----- :X V

The boys of the graduating class are: -Phineas Leo Barnum^ Robert Thomas Franks, Jerry Fetor Fonte- nelll, William Gerard^dUmore, Her­bert Michael.Jenn|ngs, William Jo­seph Lohman, Edward Vincent Mul-

(Gontteued on teat page)

School Trustees WiH Give “ Serious Study"

_To.SuggeiriQm_____The Board of Education will give

“serious consideration’’ to reestablish ing a dental elinic in the pubiic schools next fall when it begins dis­cussion of the budget for the 1944-45 school year, it was announced Tues­day night at a meetihg of the trustees after a plea for_the clinic had-been made by representatives of nine local organizations. .

Miss Jane Maxson, a representative of the Junior Service League, was spokesman for the delegation, which includcdjrepresentatives oLthe P.-T A. Council, High School P.-T. A„ Lions and,, Rotary Clubs, Margaret Greene Guild, Village Improvement Association, Visiting Nurse Assocls- tion and Woman’s .Society of Chris- tion Service of the Methodist Church.

Miss .Maxson said examinations have shown that the dental clinic in Lincoln School could be repaired at a cost of $46.76', and that a concern which has made a check of school dental equipment here has offered to purchase from the school other equip­ment for $245., She said professional services w ill be available, either local­ly or from nearby communities!

She estimated the annual cost of the clinic at'32,500, which would pro- vidi .$46 J6 .for-repairs, .,3100 .for.,,in­struments, $1,400 for dentists’ sal­aries, '$500 for a dental nurse and $400 for materials. -Examinations, she said, could be carried out in each school with the aid of a portable chair, and pupils who could not afford

(Continued on last page)

Notes About Lbca l im eff- . ' •( f

In Nation's Arm ed ForcesW. J. Harfofd, son of Mr. and Mn-

Thomas- W. Jfarford, ot. 18 Broad street, ranked eighth on the list of graduates from the U. S. Navy Pre­flight School at Athens, Ga„ last Fri­day. He now is attending the ad­vanced school. at Olathe, Kans. .-Ha is a graduate of Cranford High School and attended Notre Dame University. Ensign_Thomas Harford, Jr.,, la flying a torpedo dive bomber off,a carrier somewhere in the South Pacific, ac­cording to word received , by hie par­ents; and their other son, James, who at present is home on vacation, has been ordered to report at Yale on July 1 for active duty. He has teen studying aeronautical’ engineering at Yale.

P vt Ned Hitchcock, sdh of Mr. and Mrs. George ,N. Hitch rock, o f S04 5faHngfleld avenue, who was inducted early lin May, is now stationed at i-™ p Shelby, Mlzs. v Well-known In music circles, he formerly conducted an orchestra here. . - . ..

Aviation Cadet Rhys L. Stanger, son of Mr. and Mre. W. A. Stanger, o f Willow street, has been transferred from Hlram CoUege, Ohio, to Sen Antonio, Texas. : - '„ ■ V ,

CpLHauyPoUdoro, sonof Mr. and

Factory at Glendale, Calif. ' He Is now on active service. • ‘ ,

P vt - Robert. Sidney Cumberledge, son of Mrs. .M. Cumberledge, of . 205 South Union avenue, has arrived_at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., a replaced nient center for the Army Air Forces technical Training Command. He wag. formerly a student at Admiral Farragut Academy, ■ ■. < ■ J V , . .

P vt Edwin Ensor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ensor, of 244 North ave­nue, West recently returned to San Diego, Calif., Naval Hospital, after spending a thirty-day sick leave with his family. • — ' -

L t (}!g.) Nell Talbert, son of Mrs. W. P. -Ensor, o f 244 iNorth avenue, w tet is now In naval transportation service operating in the Southwest Pacific. He is first officer on-a flying b o a t,,... • .- . *

Marjorie M. Schults, o f 201 Orchard street, has been promoted to the rating of petty officer, yeoman, third doss, in the WAVES upon the recent

(Coartfnied on tost pegs)

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Pklured above are members of Miss Mary Duggan’s home, room In the Cranford High 8cbool'Who have s perfect record during the past year for weekly purchases of war bonds and stamps. Shown in the picture are Enas Alliaon, Peggy Austin, . Norman Christian, GalUe Cramp, Mary Deitrteh, Mary Frances Eaihart, Clifford Eger,- Robert Fast Margaret Ford. MarUyn Friedman, Grace Gallo, Fhyllls Gllcher, Dick HaJach, Donald Bird, Ernest Hobble. Norman Hughes, Larry Kre- bapm, Jane Leffler, Marion MeDtannld, Marion Momot Carolyn Mailer, Walter Onatenaan. Donald Pitcher, Ruth Foynter, Eleanor Policy, Ray­mond ScheUer, David 8emonlte, Jack Skem tt Dick Snyder, Helen Snt-' ton, M ntny Terrill, Eleanor Thall, Emil Tobler, Spencer Traver, Celeste Tm vln ..Joan_Van ,OriroPC-J»nd.grorfe_E,.B<^ d lw tp r ^ stamp and bond sales IliU ie high school.

$175,000 A partm ent T o Be S tarted Soon

Among building permiurapproved by the Township CommiUee this.weck was one to Kahlcrest Homes, Inc„ for the building of garden type- apart­ments in Lincoln Park, east, housing- 80 families. - ' _

Valuation of the apartment build-

School Has Fine War

lngs is llsted as $175,000 and permit fees amounted to $353. - '

Thomas V. Albert, well-known local builder, who developed Heather- meade Hills, Oak lane, Denman place, as well as building a number of homes on Springfield avenue and in other sections of the -community, is head of Kahlcrest Homes, Inc.. Ground is expected to be broken shortly for the new project, which is the largest to be undertaken here since English Village was constructed some years ago. .

Playground At Osceola

A rm strong D am on .H eads D ram atic C lub >

E. Armstrong Damon was elected- president of the Cranford- Dramatic Club at the annual meeting held Sun­day on .the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch Daiby Of Central avenue. He has been .a member of the club for 14 {rears,! served as first vice-pieeidept during the past year, and has been a board member and presidenf-in -the past. He succeeds Hector. Eyans. '' Other officers elected include: Firstj-soon have access toja new playground vice-president, Basil Emery;, second . . .-rice-president, Mansell Richards; treasurer, Roger S. Nortonj secretary,Mrs. EUzrteth Giles, and assistant secretary, Miss' I3aie Mldgley.. ,

More than 50 members attended the meeting, the last of the current sea­son. Members of the Board of Direc­tors, to be appointed, will -plan for the next season at a meeting in Sep­tember, The dub will start its 25th year in the fall. ■ ■

Pork Commission Announces Opening Of New Aren June 28

The seventeenth annual playground season : for seventeen supervised Union County Park playgrounds -will ptHdally begin.on Monday, June 28. W. C. Cook will again' serve as super­visor Nof playgrounds with a staff .of forty-two playground directors.. •’ .

Four Housing-: projects) Including Winfield Township and three-located in Clark.Townthip and Cranford will

M re Yincent Polidoro, o f 14 Burnside avenue, recently, completed advanced ground ,crew training at the AirForces Technical Training Command _________ .School a f 'the Consolidated Aircraft River Fork, in Rahway; Scotch Plains;

to te located alongythe Rahway-River and approximately 1,000 feet down­stream from Raritan .1-oad,'on the site of the old Osceola .farm.'\T7tis new addition will bring the total o f super­vised play areas to 17. . .

la st season welcomed 380,826 par- tlclpatora and spectators at the . play­grounds. Many new and home made games were ' Introduced on'.', the grounds to-replace o t .help conserve (equipment that rniay not te obtained for-the duration:'' Children derived pleasure '‘ffoiii'rfiSkldg.’t^-gam ro'airi; 'Conteirtsi 'Patriotic notes 'found' their way into every activity from hand­craft' to, charades; Physical fitness classes for-adults and children were held on several grounds and proved popular. ■

'Playgrounds to be re-opened are: Cedar Brook and Green Brook, in Plainfield; Squler Island and Rahway

Echo Lake, in Mountainside; Spring­field; Kawameeh, in Union; John Rus­sell Wheeler, Linden; Roselle Park; Warinanco No, 2, In. Roselle; Unaml, Garwood; Mattano and Warinanco -No-4, ln_Ellzateth, and Nomahegan, and High Street, in Cranford. ^

G overnm ent Lo&ns - E quipm ent to Tow n

The Cranford Fire Department has received a trailer pump, front end pump, 1,200 feet ot 2 Vi” hose and 15 helmets from the Federal Government as the fint shipment o f a large amount o f equipment which is to te loaned to the municipality for war emergency purposes. -

Both of the pumps, according to Fire Chief Howard Schindler, are. capable of pumping 800 gallons of water a minute. They are now being set up, preparatory to an official test*

Fire Commissioner Dudley J. Croft J* custodian-of-the equipment

Stamp Record\ The average weekly purchase of war. bonds and stamps in Crafiford High Sehool, Elnee,.the ralcs plnn tVas started niore than a year ago, has been $3,040_.it was announced this week by Gebrgo Beam, faculty ad­viser. During the-period, the pupils ond faculty of the\school have pur­chased a total of $108,554,10, which is one of the outstanding.'records made by any school o f its size In the State.

Ninety-eight per cent of the pupils of the school made purchases\last week in the final xales day of the current school year when $2,481.75 In stamps and bonds were sold. It marked the second time this high per­centage had been attained. Eighty per cent of the pupils .have bought stamps' every week since .the plan was inaugurated,- and Miss Mary Duggan’s home room In the junior high school have had a 100 per cent record for weekly purchases since the beginning of. the new sales drive.. Much of the' credit for the success of the drive in the high school has been due, according to Mr. Beam, to the efforts of the. following P.-T. A. representatives, who have devoted considerable time each week to pro­moting sales: . Mrs, Peter Aagaard, Mrs! P. J. G-ilcher, Mrs. O. D. But- tolph; Mrs. Led B. ; Glaser, and Mrs. J. R. Streu. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ' .

i H onor Roll-Work .on. the .outdoor...honor roll

being erected by the township at North Union and' Springfield avenues on the lawn .of the old Republican Club- is' progressing nicely and work­men have already erected and painted the board. .. . - .

The roll will te 8 or 9 feet high, according to Patrick J. Grail, assist­ant township, engineer, designer, of the board, and names will be placed ave, on small strips and fastened- to the

.... Cranford, Garwood, 1$ Clark Men Will

. Report Wednesday .A large group of selectees,

i from Cranford, Garwood and Clark will leave here Wednes-

!day for Newark.-to undergo physical examinations and ar­my inductions, it was an­nounced yesterday by L . B. ’

! Hazzard, chairman of Local Board 5.] Those ordered to report Wednesday ! arc as follows: -[ From Cranford or formerly from i Cranford—[: - Robert Arndt, 526 South ave.; E.[ Isaac L. Baldwin, 390 Centennial j ave. . • ■ .

Arthur H. Bauknight, 19 Hayes St. j Araic Billings, 30 North ave. - i Thomas F. Brown, 12 Hayes si.-p—Pegc-Lr-Gannon-.-Bl-BumsMe-aYe:-- | ..James S. Cox, 112 Hjgh st | Clarence C. Culbreath, Elizabeth.| Charles J. Cummings, Jr., 22 Parker ave.

Robert E. Curtis, Weymouth, Mess. •I James E. Davis, 12 Eiise St.; Charles B. DcGroat, East Orange. ... Russell Demkovitz, Elizabeth. - - - .... -

Curtis R. Durham, 101 High aL William R. Freeman, 22 Parker ave. Winton H. Flrcy, Avcnel. .

- John W. Hcnder, 14 Roger ave. George T. Hilbert, 15 Munsce dr. Bernard L. Jefferson, Dinwiddle;

Marccllus Koon, 4 McClellan st Albert R. Mokatcnas, 470 Brook-

side pi.Frank J, Martz, 42 W. Holly st Washington McKcnsic, Westfield,

. Alfred H. Meyer, 504 High st George K. Miller, 111 Elm st . Irvin. Muldrow, 22 Buchanan s t : Edward Naringi, 9 Hayes st - Joseph M. Newman, 8-B Burnside

ave. -Abraham R.- Peterway, 30 Johnson

ave. ■ . . . . • , .William M. Phalr, Summit .

\ Robert Porter, 20 Johnson ave.; William F. Rae, Jr., Montclair.

John G. Rodgers, 208 Beech st Horton W. Roe, 217 Holly st .

....Franklin R. Schade, 115 Oak lane.Donald W, Schindler, 303 Manor

ave. \ •Christian W. Sorensen, 501 E2m st Charles W. Spurlock, 21 Woodlawn

ave. \ -Herbert K: Spurlock, 202 High st Thomas L. Stcvenson.v 42 Johnson

ave. . \Richard A. Washington, Jr., 382

Centennial ave. .James M. Williams, 20 Osborne.pl,

j Chester.D. Woodruff,. 128 N. Lehigh ave. ■ . - . ' v

From Garwood or formerly -from Garwood— . ■ - . • •

Philip Blau, SOO Myrlle ave.- Robert K.. Bowlby, 347-Myrtle ave. Samuel Casabona, 635 South ave.

.. Frank M. Elsenbdl, 101 Fourth ave. ■: Adolf Grossman, Jr., 4 1 5 Willow ;

ave, . .........—George A. Gunsaules,--404 Spruce-

ave;- ■ . . . . . ’ 'George M. Korczynski, 499 South

ave. . : ..- Frank Kufta, 091 Willow ave, 1 : Mario P. Mfodo, 95 Center- gt- James EL. Nash, 331 Second ave!"

William A. Relmer, 323 Hazel ave.-; Frederick M. Romano, 42 Third

board in alphabetical order,The roll w ill be completed by In.

dependence Day and dedicated Mon day, July 5, with appropriate, cere' monies... -Policp Cqmmlssloner.J.' Ed-

and Independence Day committee, has planned a program which Will be held in the evening , at the ..site'and which will include dedication services by Capt N. B: Fisk Post V." F. W.; and Cranford Post 212, American Legion. The high school band will play for the dedication, and Mayor George E. Osterheldt will unveil the roll. > : -• ’

T. V. Albert local Contractor, is donating the lumber and erecting the honor roll ’and Mrs. E.' Berardlnelli Is donating the strips which will bear the names.. . Four sections, will be erected to care for the 1,200 names aoty representing Cranford men in service and allowing room for future inductees and enlistees.

Custom ers Sw am p Local Shoe S tores

Last-minute shoe purchasers,' ■ de­sirous of using their No. 17 coupon before it became .. invalid Tuesday night swamped-local shoe stores last week-end and-Monday and Tuesday.

Andrew Crisanti’s shoe store on Centennial avenue hqd the biggest day in the history of his business on Monday when customers filled his store and-were lined up for nearly half a block outside.. He reported a brisk business up to 9 p. m. closing time Tuesday night ; ■

Leo A. Schultz, 11 1 Anchor p i.. «John J. Zablelskj, 245 Willow ave. From .Clark., or formerly from

Chudov- . ;■ •. ■ ■ - • .- Harold L. Brant Rome, N. Y., ThornenR.. Herrin rd ,„ ;-•FtonkJ. GlnesfeM^ Raritan r * - '

Edward J. Jackowski, Elizabeth! ' Dexter D. Javos, 1075 Central ave.

- James D. Kansky, 6 Picton stv James A. Kern, 12L Valley Jtd. •

Matthew J. XJnkel, 20 Bartell pi. -Steven Mycz, Raritan rd, . •

Joseph Sarabun, 194 Harrison s i

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Savings' and L oap . • .D eclares D ividend ' '. > At the regularmeetlng'of the Board of Directors of the Cranford- Savingsand Loan Association held last eve-...ning, an apportionment of profits .to its members for the six months end- ing'June 30 was.voted. This distribu-. - . tion of, profits. Will be at the rate of 2tt'per cent per asnum and payable, as of June. 30, . , : - .

.For flfty*four’years. prior to 1941 the association made its distribution - of profits to, its members’ annually but’ since’ the iiuurance'-of .its members. accounts by the Federal. Savings and ; Loan Insurance Corporation profits have been apportioned semi-annually. This makes tiie fifty-eighth coneecti- ■ , tive distribution'of earnings by the- assodatlon during- Us fifty-six years, of activity. . - , ‘ ;

Never in .' Hs- history;!’ says - J. -A..: • ■ Plummer, its president-has .tM 'asto-.'J elation been in a sounder fin su ciil': . position. ’ ' . ' ’

\ THE CRANFORD(Etttzpn and ffllfrantri*THr C r a n f o r d O h o n i c l z . 'Established 1*92 .T h E C r a n f o r d CrnzzN, Established 1*9*

(Combined in 1921)

EDWARD C. McMAHON, P u b l i s h e r

CHARLES M. RAY, E d i t o r

MATK .CMTORIAL. OCIATIONTM SXZ

■ Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.. .*■ as Second. Class Matter. • * _ - >

Published Thursday at Cranford, New Jersey, by T h e Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official paper for Cranford; Garwood and Kenilworth.

, Subscription Rates $2.00 a Year in Advance OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St. ’ Tel. CRahford 6-000*

• They Think of Hom eDespite the war and its complex prob-

Jems, local men in the armed forces are still vitally interested in- their home town, their state and their nation. .

For proof of this, we refer you to two letters from local men in the armed forces which appear on this page today. From Capt. Sarh Anderson, "somewhere in Eng­land,"'"comes an expression-oF-his feelings, relative to strikes, and from Fvt. Allison Conley, located at nearby Fort Dix, comes his opinion. of the worth of the Cranford

— B oy s '-G a m p ^ p a rticu la rly -a t-th is -tim e w h e irthere are definite signs of juvenile delin­quency being on the rise throughout the- nation.

T h ese two left rs, we believe, indicate a healthy mentalcondition among.our fighting

" menr“ Freq:«xpression of opinion-is one of. the things for which they are fighting, and it is to their credit that these two local men have found time to send their opinions of these two subjects "back hpme." We al­ways welcome signed letters,~and particular­ly are we glad, to publish letters from our men in service.

joy at all times,’’ .It is a good thing to ses; the children of the town learning, in a do- structive world, to play and appreciate tfie immortal musiq of the past ages that has proved and will'proVe a force for construe- tive good in our intellectual future. / ”

: r Perhaps educational systems will aee fit to keep in mind the long-range values of ar­tistic, literary and musical knovrledgein die world of the future and more and more chil­dren will continue to display their cultural prowess in such recitals as are being given here this week. / ,

■ " ■ : ■ ■ ■ \ ■

• Warning JustifiedIn a letter to the governors of New

York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Massachusetts and ing state and Fedei

* 1 ^ T T E R S ? 'T O /T !H E , E D I T O R

IC p ieral

nnecticut, andto lead- officials, Fred H. Sex-

/ • * 'June 3, 194fiCranford Citizen an ) Chronicle, ■ ; . .

Crenfcrd, K .J . • ■"Gfntlit o m -

I hope thatw hen you receive this letter the coal miners strike is over and the'*T>lack market?* plague is ebbing. ’ '

She morale o f most all o f us over here is v e y good. But, perhaps un-. fortunate)?, -we ere near «nou*b to civilization to read the doily papers. The more we read about such thlnro as the bteck market and the coal miners’ strike back there, the more this high morale has a tendency to chance to grumblings. , ,

The strike is the main topic o f con­versation at meals. Officers admit openly that they hate, the people re­sponsible for the strike as much as the men at the head of. tte enemies’ /'

. armies. . - ‘This strike,’ which - is directly '

against our government, is the same as though w e refused to go out and fight tomoirovy and the next day be- oauae. our pay was too low. We are ready and Willing to give our all so that this cause for which we are

- fighting w ill win out, and it is hard, .even impossible, tor us to. compre-

Irrvasion of Our Hpme Front

Piano RecitalIn today’s issue is recorded the accom­

plishments of the children of Cranford in music for the past year— the accounts of the closing recifals given by the pupils of many of the skilled piano-instructors, of Cranford and neighboring towns. 1 -

.........There is an increase in the number of.pupils- studying music this year although times of war are reputed to bring with them a decrease in the intellectual accomplish­ments of the school children, to develop only the mechanical and practical skills that will be useful in a world in conflict : :

It was once said by Dorothy Thompson that "education will not make you a creative • person . . but will give you an ability to; appreciate creativeness tint is a source of

auer, president of the Dairymen’s League Cooperative Association, again warns of falling milk production. In the New York milk shed, ashin example, during the first 15 days of May; it was 8 per cent less than for the corresponding perioddir .1942.- ~

Recent closing of 1,500 dairies and loss »|«>d ;«* »t those tew bade e « j a0a * « • X i r. • -i , a. . home who can so coldly retard1 ourof 14,280 head sn-the cow population* in that 'area alone, means a drop,'in terms of whole milk powder, of 14,595,000 pounds per Mriv- rice8eiol6cmfwyp shrdlu wd f r dr orr /Month. ”...... Mr. Sexauer says: “The nation is aboutto pay dearly for the unsound price and regu­latory policies applied against the dairy in­‘ . ‘ ie past-two years. Thexoa.t_wiILbe in terms of inadequate supplies of dairy products. There is a constant barrage of propaganda that the farmers' prices are al­ready too high and that they, in asking reas­onable prices, are responsible for an infla­tionary spiral.. Threat* of subsidies, roll backs on dairy product , seizure of farm crops should immediately cease. Assurances should be given of prices that will cover in­creased and increasing cost of labor, feed,, supplies, taxes, etc.

"The solving of /his impending short­age of dairy products will need the com­bined efforts of leaders upon whose shoul­ders rests the welfare of the people of this country.’’ ‘

• The Doctor G o es A lo ft■ " A few years ago the dreams of menwho proposed four-hundred-mile-an-hour combat planes which functioned .efficiently at 40,000 feet, would have been: scoffed, at as impossible. -Even if the planes were dor vised capable of such performance,'what .of the human element? - It was thought no per*;

: son could stand the strain. No person could, , then But medical science managed to keep - abreast of aircraft development. ’ Planes and men today in the’ stiatoepbcre atcah-n>Kt»Nf • P ^ .T V y firftdw'iUrfrwrara'eEppiarama madadtK.itii matter o f seopndi. - *

chances ter a final and complete vic­tory. .■ '■ "■ ■‘againstethatfigshrdul cmfwyp d tn §■ Most o f us over here are not redo- ' less; adventure seeking airmen, such as the avenge American sees us. -We

.are, intelligent soldlera__wbooe main

.aim 'in Hfe Is to win this war and then go home and become peaceful helpful ctizens again. - W e bate to see more lives lost , and the day o f

-ou r—honvwuntog-. postponed—by—a— smalt group o f power tovirig men who./don’t seem to realize Just hoarmuch there to really at stake........ .......

I am enough of an economist to b a a that labor is having its trou­bles, but I have also bad enough o f soldiering to know that war is helL -

Very truly yours, ■• ...... SAMUEL. H. ANDERSON,------

■ Captain; A ir Oocpe.

Ward SO, Station Hospital,Fort Dix, N. J ,

June 14,1043 Editor, Citizen and Chronicle. _ .

Cranford, N. J.Dear Sir: ’

‘ In a recent laws o f the Cran tad Citlaen and Chronicle I read an o r- tide that to say the least, upset me no end. This item stated that it seemed as though the future at die ...

Boys’ Camp v ie fated to doomfOT'Jhe^duratton.” Tome,this

than a pity -yes, almost a crime. At no time in all .the years this summer institution has been functioning haa there been such a need of a camp fgr otzr local youths. - With deUnomniah staadUy:irising.’ throughout the oountty I can think of ■" ’ no beHer way fM-’Cranford to keep

-tbe “wnlf'’ awajr from its door than : to have the hoy^ramp »t Bope,-New ' Jemey, opened thia eeaeon. f l': . ‘r . , ’ I reeliro tost, there ere.mttty'an- |

.' giro that Would hhve to & ’&TMfaed ^outeoncendngretionhWbaneportat-.

romp ,' aw n I f a ftHoimr eteaonienen- I' - T lroim ep aM n t )M rotsiaM*~

(WVUSmfIm)

- — t h r i u i a r - w i n d o H ____ _' By Ed and'CkaHey

^fembere « f the Done and RWazy go lf teams sro not let&ng the ben on pkasure driving intertere■ vrttti tbetrarm ual golf match. User have adm toto) «te om ual tournament tor June 33 ad B io Lake Country C3td> rod tm re engaged a hone and wagon to. trans­port mmdiem of tire tiro teenw to tba course. W r e•Tuttle dooM ftil about the kind o f a game the saytoe du b *—»na w ill p k y after being Jostled around in a wagon.' but it probably wonft sptol their attenoon a fun. __ '

Cranford teekfcnta aoon may be awwkenod Sunday ■ w rin g by the sound o f chimes from the tower o f the First Preabyterian Church. The .new chimes and organ tU -* ""—* were tested Tueiday evening and sounded very good. The weekly programs on Sunday morning w ill start A lly 4. ' .

IN RETROSPECT- Ftoro tha Ftiro ef the -Cltleea and rkraalili -

YOURVlCTpRY 'GARDEN

THIS WEEK

n r FRBte Ik’ OfillAN UnleiCo. AtriealWmd Agent

-f -f' Li" _ri.- • V*!-■ 4- -f*. pwTOqHJViPH-wqt wi"ji. .. liid-Juire la the most crucial period o f the yeer la ­the atrden., Xtia the bcflnnliig o f ,hot weather, when,

.re^p^pt. toU/tm piawtfagR uf eropa that rooiiiiw watm treethre to

five Team Age____ Work o f grading and feeding tfce Memori»l Parkat Riverside drive, Springfield avenue and Central avenue woe started on Mondsy b y the WPA, it -was nported at the meeting o f the Township Committee Tuesday night, ..................' 1 Crudordfa Fourth od JNily celebration will be

held in the brook eecHon o f Nomahegan Bark,’ it was •nnouneed ttUz-week- by-«ie*oom m ittee in charge. Kreworfca w ill be displayed over the lake. Store than $255 has been collected to finance the celebration.

Paul Ericheen oo-captain and center o f the Cran- ten) High School badcetbell team, left end on the foot­ball team and. weight man on the track team, was awarded the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle athletic

" trophy in. the fourth annuoT presentation o f the cup at thehltfi adioal athletic awards aaembly yesterday.

Guy D. Peck, Jr_ w u nominated os commander ot the Cranftird Post, 312, American Legion, at the meet­ing o f the group bek) yesterday at the Casino. He WiU euroecif: Hadon W . Drew, -- •' 1 The Rev. Frank M. Sheriodc, rector of TrimlyTpiscopsl Church, wae the speaker at the baccalaur, eate services held in the Ugh ethool auditorium Sun­day. He told members of Ore class that conduct beeom- tog a gentiemen wse a preregubite ter a successtel life. Awarding of dtohnres to US graduates will take ntoce tomorow night at the annual commencement ex- SrthnS. Nat wimms, jgaxr Elizabeth Franklin, Doris

, -Wanko and William Carroll w ill be the student speak­

’ *^ChaSdee-Biadley, with his Phantom H, received flrat /w ire and a silver sailing trophy in the second annual model yacht contest held Monday afternoon in the

; boat basin o f the Union County Frek Commission area•(Kenilworth.— ------ ....... ....... • •

- Nine Satiixdsy holiday* this summer wilt be given to tiw smnltowe og tireItokat.County Trust Company,

.and the Cranford Tnttl Company, it wat annoiincrf - today by Harry L, Dimmick and Henry W. Whipple,

tropcVtivepreddentsofGre. organizations.

/M o tg g C P ^ g . a , f

■ 4 f. *■ *<jc > ti, .;t ' &*!'■■# haacriDoe to,am______ _______;haae(iitoe:toism *oa»:nt.th e;fattM n' 5 to (g ^ .u p-wgiortfa^ vvaeaUan- to the wyV.wlio ’ may evesr.’

aerve thdr

• • . af i oM;« da pttriorihde rodirol to

. About Juna 30 la the tone , to sow roede a f iquaahtec stongt.' ’5 The U d : standbys are Boston Marrow (rellow /aikt.ths vw tous^iM aR k. A r e a sort Is

w U ch th aw totiroD w .Motoro^of Thbla Q uito,aro.tha moTO .widdy used.

Trot ton oonitaus to maks auccestlon sowings of snap beans, carrota, beets, ,white turnipa and looeelsaf Mttuoe. U you expect to plant pennipa, it is not too late, except In toe northers put of the SUts. M you

? aowod seedo of lete.oabliage, "■ ” " ’ *-and cauliflower about June

-<* li.ter transplanting into flats.

.....i Trot Tw » Aga -■ m m wind* accompanying the stem that sw«rt

the East Satuntoy uprooted mnd snapped off nearly iOO tree* to C ra n fo rd .,a o b o r^ to m x jto g toto j*^ *... Shade Tree Commiulcn thia week. The strodswere filkd with branches and bougiia and many telephone rod electric lbgit wires w ere broken. .

Nearly 100 entries spread over saddle horses, pan o i roe oiaw . n you Jumping «nd horsemamhip damm. Indicate a sucoess- i, broccoli, Bruscic sprouts C n n d weU-rehmnsiK orogram for the sixth annual 1, the teedUngs are roster S lS b d d b y t te RkhwClub.. ; • ■ . - . < . .a . w .. ** - -— .a l _ it f l a i n a s t a w rot I n * K M tf*

ttreve.eeea

M y office cam supply free on reguest a rstber cam- plate bulletin on Insects in d t e eu et to toe garden. Simply request bulletin F1817 on. a post-card today.

- - Keep After lhe Weeds ' 'Keep after toe weeds ao that they do not attain

and the Junior Service League Saturday at the Kens­ington Riding Stables, Kenilworth '

-Cranford Post. 213, American Legion and ito aux­iliary w ill h old* atrewbeny featlval at the grounds ot 23 forest avenuetoni^ib . .

Ninety-seven seniors, the UNiwt total be

’ ’ - ‘A fi l, ,v-t' _ jr .f

Wt. \td<

ll& rv ’.t

- ' j' 99 'NOW

i m hP? •?** ’ vtvV » \ '

.. _ .Says Reddy~Kilouau

C o pybook M axim s gave no advice more applicable to today than this. Ppt it iii/praclice when any of your electric appliance* need fixing. Have your electric dealer put them in shape NOW. Be sore to bring in old parts, if new one* are required. They must be turned back to the manufacturer, if he ia to iatue new equipment . - '

’EtscSriefiy Is ssssalW la war prmjmellmm work. Os as* worts U.

|P \7 B L I C ^ S E R V I C E" Af9574

itiT UNtnO SMISS WAI BOWS AND STAMPS

* i /

J ,

- fhak-hand toe need e f strong hoy* phydcalty, mrntstly, and mortBy, when to<y eoier the armed farces.

. -There ore many soldiers la -toe army who led - street conser exlrtences, - kridEng away the aununer houm; be- ■ fore,enterii^ the service. I bope the citizens o f Craufbrd don’t fo il to meet an important aodal obligation to the' youth of-out-com munity. , - -■........, Your* truly. ’ •­

Private J.'Allison Conley, A. V. S.

L t. Joe L ovdand: ........... . L t Jaseph L- Lovetiuid, a member

ot toe-arm y, courier service, related his experience in service in the Brit- iah,lsles, Africa, India and China" to ’ the^weetdy’ 'dlHtief ~mBetlng-of -the ’ Lions Club last Friday night In the Chimney (Jomer. ■ • -

Lieutenant Loveland is the son of , Mr. and M rs. E, K. Loveland, o f 204. HAmpton street, and: wZahdtne on a . brief furlough, having arrived from abroad by plane. He is a graduate of Cranford High School. William Fred­rick introduced the speaker. .

It was announced that Robejt J. l, Laier, Harry R. Heins, Dr. E. A. Dun- fee, Edward C. McMahon and Jesse Rood will attend the State Conven- tlon Saturday in Trenton. Mr. Lalear, past president of the dub and current deputy district governor, ia a candi- dale tor-the district governorship. Thomas Gilley wiH attend the' Na- tionai Convention of Lions in Cieve^ ‘ land July 20, 21 and 22.

The Lioimwfll play the Rotary d u b ^ in a golfi ma)ch .June 23 at Echo 1 Lake G o lf’Club. Ellsworth Down*, president, presided. arel M r. Dunfee was in charge o f the program. Mein- here win go by horse, and wagtm .- .

much’ size before you'kU l'them r~lt-i» w ell to bear-lir— will receive their diplomas Monday -night - ‘ that they haveto S ^ ow rerett School at th e annual graduation exer-,- mind that If weetto became ao large .

be pulled; they rob the soil o f moisture and plant food ' that vegetables need. A weed is a plant out o f piece.

If you have not thlmml your besna, carroU, beets and other vegetables which are growing too dose to­gether.' the excess ones, ere Just as much weeds as red root or pigweed. The other dey the writer saw toe

. garden o f • novice. The rows were 15 feet long. In eadrroiw was sown a pocket'd seeds. The plantsare now as thick as hair .on a dog’s back and the resulting crop w ill be poor. . - -

- An Unasaallareet Attack -Injury to bean plants, either as toe seeds ere ger-

ndnating or after they bave reached a height o f six to eight'Inches, has been catted to the-attention o f the

MWUVIll . wwiawtg IMIfV vwum ItVIlplaces in-New Jersey that: the bean .plants fall over, and the stems, appeared to be 'hollowed out and chewed o ff at cr below the surface o f the ground. Thia ia the work o t the Seed Com Maggot and ia not a common occurrence. There is no easy remedy, for this condition. The damaging iweett w ill soon dis­appear, ao> it w ill be aafe to replant at once. Thia loss

' o f three week* or so. is unfortunate but is one o f the many gambles you take to gardening. , ;

Mexican bean beetles are,-now in full operation. Rotoume dust or spray is the most effective material for the control o f thikpesi. Remember, no amount of spraying or dusting .will be effective unless the ma­terial is placed where toe insects are working. In toe case o t the bean beetle, the poison material must be applied to the lower surface o f the leaves. ’

’ Watch tor Red Spider M ilesIf the weather sbould be hot and dry for a long

spell, it l£ well to be on toe lookout tor red spider mite orr beans and other crops. The leaves will take on a' maty appearance; and the undersurface ot the leaf will’ be covered with fine web in which the tiny spider

rise* of Cranford High Behoof Dr. A. O -B utz^ J®"' later o f toe Westminster Predqrterlan Church in But-f « H r .Y , will be the weaker at toe exercises. .

Bltta received by Cranford consumers thisweek fw m ftR PUInfld d Union Water Company indicate

- that the company has failed to re m o v e ^ lO perre"' surcharge from .the bill as ordered by the Stale Boam o f Public Utilities. The cid er was effect!ve May 7.

Street Commissioner McCullough ryorted to tte Township Committee .Tuesday-night- tost the )»eal met’’ top dress o f macadam on streets to so finished, ha'd been added and-'tos repairs completed. . . ..

Capt. J.-' H. J/nzlor ^nd Fwidiolder candidate

the township'loom s. They described some of problems.of the National Government facing the partyin control in the present day. ------- -— _ ’ . y :. The Cranford Lions Club w ill send f i v e d elegates to - the State convention o f - the Lions Clubs of the. area next week at the -Molly Pitdier'Hbtel in Rel Bank. E. C. McMahon, president, w ill head the local delegation.'”• • VUteen naro Age- .

A meeting o f the property-owners in Cranford in­terested in furthering the interests of their emw. w*5 held Monday night at the borne ot Charles E. Koltcn- bach in Lincpln Baric. iTbe meeting was called by “ executive board o f tbe yittage Improvement Associa tion and Miss Alice Lekey, preeident o f toe px>uP-,. ■

The Cranford Republican Chib plans to be acujc all suninec on a campaign to have the enttre RcpuhJ|' can ticket,- from top to bottom, placed in, office at tne General Election in Ndvhmber. - - , " .

Cranford’s part In the Hfctarical Pageant to to

mitea toay be seen. A reeding giare may be neorosery “ at °f.P<>rtz?ylng the Indianjw tuem em --tor first deteetton. Etotenone Stray or dust may be ’ fcttvity Hong tte historic Minlsink trad that pas» effective. However,it is mirally necessary to dust with through,Cranford. . •. o ' - ~~ . Afine dusting suitor to control toe mites. ► , ■ . A general etodue of boy* from Cranford wujjtojf

fADU

. . . oeaftgay — taveat TO-

wittr White bars- A slender bom projecting from the rear end gives this insect1 Its name. They are large , and readily aeen. lt only a few bom worms are found; they can be knocked off and stepped on. -: However. it is well to ke*p the foliage- coated with an arsenical until the fruits are about half grant, This ia a’chew -' inc'ipaec* and ta easily killed with calcum-arsenate

. whi/s it ia ■nalLi-'.later.oo, if some t t these are miaaed,. they may be.found covered^on toe outside with-eggs, .each attached by a fine filament Theee are file eggs '

nu iie -ui n w ica u iu n ij. : r o c k ru cu —w ill accompany :toe boys, the first from Crantora 'leave this year tor tbe Cranford Boys’ . Camp .• .... Graduation .exercises for the seniors o f C r a n t e r o High, School w ill be , held tonight from School, the newest and as yet undedicated school P> the, system.-; A class o f 43, to e largest so far, wilL re­ceive diploma*, and^the.Hev. Peter' ItpEmmons o Scranton, Pa^w ill be them eeker. :>- : The Elizabeth Police yesterday apprehend®1

Arnold, cotered,’ wanted: by’ toe: Crarsfonl PoUc?Hf°eot-a porsaite, tbe larvae r f-whidi, whan hatefaed.~en- Upward o7‘ttoS Irih s. He confessed to coimmthn* ter Ihe bcter o ttb e lgrgett ir^ect snd oonsume i t :: moro than d x >£5beries i ......................................in the neighborhood, of Cran:.

ford tbe ptsi toar mmtbM.■**k&

C M H W U t ■ f ITIT1M J AMD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE W," lttt

Medicine— RotariuisDiscusa-------— -1 Subjectat Weekly .

Ij iu J m o b W k d in g - >

. “Socialized Medicine" w as' the topic of the. round-table discussion w h ic h featured the weekly luncheon m e e t in g of ihe Hotaiy Club last Thursday noon in . the Methodist Church chapel. Dr. Charles G. Cole led the discussion - on new trends In t h e vital field. - ’

The outcome of the Jalks was the expression by metobera of the opinion thstt the current f tendancy /li. toward some sort o f socialized medicine. Op-

■ position was voiced to any move which would bring the medical pro­fession under the force of politics.

It was thought that few people have had to go without medical at­tention in this country under the ex­isting system, although it was agreed that the niiiMDe class had more than paid its share o f the bilk

■ Dr. Gordon L. Peters, president,presided, and guests included Herbert Banta, o f Linden, and L t Michael Olear, U. S. A., o f Garwood. The dub’s directors will meet tonight at the home o f Carroll K. Sellers, of Springfield avenue. ’ , . '

Checks Diacokred W aterA resident of Orchard 'street com­

- plained to police recently that water in a brook which empties into the R ahw ay River had become discolored.

Page

U b w I h P v T . A .G ives Luncheon

The Lincoln School P .-T. A. gave a ..luncheon last Thursday noon for the member* of the faculty of the schml and class mothers. The presi­dent and the- executive board pre­pared the luncheon

SGT. CREIGHTON PFEIFER •on o f Mr. and M rvJnck Metier o f MS North arcane, east. He ban been promoted to sergeant in Use armored division at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He haa been .in service dace A nfm t, l i t ! , and waa formerly employed by the. General Motors CotperaMou. His Wife to the former Marten Win­ters o f 72 Lavra terrace.

Among the teachers who attended were Miss MeSsick, Mrs!' Hutchinton, Miss Greene, Miss Pancoast, Miss Davis, Mrs.. Collins, Miss McNeil, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Horn, Miss Gil­bert, Mrs. Snedeker and Mrs. Croft

Miss Olga'' Specht, supervisor of, elementary music; Bliss Mary Amato, supervisor of elementary art and Miss Jean Voorhees, supervisor of elementary physical education, were also guests. Miss Ethel B. Smith, former principal o f the Lincdln School, and Mrs. Frank Martz, wife o f the principal, were present h.

Among the class mothers w ho/at- . tended were MrSr R. Sepe. Mra. A. J Hellenbrecht, Mrs. Gore. Mrs. Fulch- ler^BIrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bosch, Mrs. Hutteman, Mrs. J. B. Steams,. Mrs. Dankel, Mrs. G. Kane, Mrs. G. Flen- ner; BIrs. Korsch, Bfrs. C. Petersen, Mrs. J. Traina, Sirs. C. Dentz, Mrs. T. Lyons and Mrs. L. Hansen. ' s.

A lb ert N elson N am ed W . E«D ivisionC hief

'Announcement has been made of the appointment o f Albert Nelson, of 5 Berkeley place, as division chief in charge of the Carrier and Repeater Apparatus and Wire Products Shops Wage Incentive Rate Division of the Western Electric Ken rp v Works He

L t "George ~ Kceendale ' tHIS WeeK assumes his new duties at once, traced the discoloration lo the North | Mr. Nelson was bom in Perth Am - a v e n u e , Garwood, plant of the R o b i n - a n d was educated in the„local son Engineering Company. An_ofil*| schools there before- attending Rut- cial of the concern said mat the “ is- gers -University. Before entering the coloration was caused by a cleansing | es ern Q ectrjc (-.ompany ajchemical used to wash a planning engineer, he was In acm echinery, which had drained into North avenue and flowed through a culvertinto the brook.—The Board.ot Water Commissioners of "the City o f Rah­way. which uses the water, and the Board of Health {and the Fish and Game Commission were notified. ■UNION COUNTY. COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS

the application A - ONT PATKBNO | '

} 0BD“id m s »u- I - .

Id the mtlUr oT Uw apptleationof FRANK ANTHONY--------------m l n c a WIUAAM Id uiwm UM'BASmb JOHN WHITS and ~ h im WHITX

m nh Anthony Pnleroo and Trad WUliam • h i m infanta, hnvios thin dny nppUnd Is

thin Court hr Iha-pariSna o f Marion White,

service aboard-a submarine chaser m the first World War. After\hiy'dis­charge he was emplbyed as aSsisi mechanical engineer' at C. Pa^Oee Steel Works at Perth Amboy.

Mr. Nelson came to the/Kearny Works from the Philadelphia']installa­tion branch in 1926 as a nianufactur ing investigator irr the wage-incentive organization. He whs promoted to department chief h r 1637, and is now in full charge as^ivision chief.

Si* Track Letters Awarded-• Major track- letters have ' been' awarded to six additional boys of the 1943 track team of Cranford High School, it was announced this week by Ooach J. Seth Weekley. The regular awards were made at the athletic awards assembly in .May but .these boys have earned the required points in the State and County track meets in recent weeks. : They “sire Richard Best, Robert Dickert, Robert Gilbert, Irving Muidrow, ■ William Panewicz and Douglas Stapli

Im portant R ationing. D ates • ■-' { . . ■ '■ ■ ■ ' P a rt O i l , ...

Period Five fuel oil coupons now good' for ihe purchase o f 10 gallons o f fuel oil or kersene. ■. . . . ■ . 1 Ceffec ■ - ' ■

Stamp Number 24 in War Ration Book One isjvatid for the pur­chase o f one pound of roasted coffee through June 30.

Hake It a/regular habit to bay War Bands and Stamps each payday.

A irr r a i d /a la r m s ign a ls w ill be __ _ t o ile d n t naan 't h is S atn rda y a n d anthat, nuir.uvoiuudlnm Mead, Kttins form i . » » » . w e c c l i i r S atnrday. Ka thn imtoda at thn aapllmUon and Tfrined b j , . / _ . . .Um aflktevlts of said petitioners, for an order JCftUU/ W w l M B J M f ICsCPmdOe S i authorttlng them teassome Urn w e * of Frank la jr / ib d t o t ewfen f la m a l John White and fn d William White, r w p t c - 1 * f * * BW. *" * ”tlrely.

And It appearing to Um Court by aald pstl-j£aAdartts tint Mid peUUMora naM»{lion* And _

la Um Township of Cranford, CountyCounty of UnlM I It forth*?'ap UcaUoo has boa

W V W iy» MW W* VMW» nwng —name ■ VUjNWOBI, u U/| HWIIIB DU BHI IHHNI*I nMIUca nn inriOnd, mat U un n r - >toi , tn mtllas la J. Waite CnSn, Clerk nr snaindn for msx>n>i>oted jhansa. Ik# tonaakls af CVaaftord. N. 1.Urtn l a no aiaaaaabla attaeUm « -it ............ . (Blanad) A a T B O DILL

aa.-w a HU.

NOTICE o r INTEHTIOHKa* Jarwy; aad U fuim «r'na-I Talus noUn that AKBHPR DILL, haa apisUad

tieartas that antlnt af n u asrllcaUna haa haan to lha Tatnahls O— lltaa at tha Tonuhip at puhilabad at halt aoca a traah for favr auc- Cranford. N. }., far a Ftaury-M aU Can- caaalva wvatEa pncadlal tha Ua* o f anid aaaU- luatsUon Ilraaaa for praailaaa at U M M South cation la lha “OUan* aad Cknalala” . a aim -1 Amnia. Xaat, Cnaford. N. J. pajiar of raid Count?: and lha C^urt tsatna anlln-: Ohhctloal. If any. mould ba nada Inwiitl-Bad hr mid ' ................... .............. .......................... —n u ou b h end that

It la,’ .lhanfera. an/IMa HU. day^af tma.. Nlnotaw Bandied aad flnrtr-thrt^q*DDUm

that frank Atsthocr Patcrno and Trad Wllllaja Patarao ha aad. thar am batahr auUorlaad to aanuaa tha unman a t Frank John WhUa nnd jrrad WUlbai WhUa f m . and after Ua 11th i <kr at July, m i l aad that within Mr dam hereafter lha told SMKloocn do ntiUlah » copy of mu Older la me “ Clllaan and Chnnleli'', a ' nawpapar printed In told County and that

- within twaaty dam hrraatlor aald ptUUnon nhnll rauaa nld paUtlon, aOdavUl aad thll. otdrr to 'to Sled aad m otdid la lha Coatntj Cltrhh OOtea of Dolati Counlr and that within-

.Use- oaten Uno aald paUttaoera ahaU canal a I rartlnod cany of thla atiat to bo Olid with the; tksrrotnry of suta nacoidlas to tha Ntatute Ini such CAflO Midi u d provlMl • I

On anlloa of CarroUK. aelletv. attorney for patuioonm, and this . Carroll K. Rellen, At- < lomey, Bill a cony of thin order to toco l Hoard for (Tanford £ * . China County. Union.N. I.. wHhtn l t days . 1 ■ —.. XDWAXD A. HcOEATH.

. ■ ■ ■ - Jndsa.

NOTICE OF HEARING 'Baiud al Adiuatnoat,— Zoalai . •'IS heniiy yireo ihst tlir Cotrd or

■ni iZoains) of tbe TowoshSp of Crsn- 'd. J.. In the County' of L'uiop, will huld

* “ : beartoin on . ' . t ec- ’-MOSPlYvIl^B llrMWr* ;

» t 8:1> V. iL (Wsr Time), at the Municipal BulUUtt?. comer North Arraue and Alden Street. Cranford. X. J., to consider: .

The foUowtas appllmtlaaa for pennlasion to maiert housts as noted from one:famUy to two- fairllr dweUlnca: ' . ' ’

12-43. U n A. J. Boesslof. Owner. UP Alden Slrwl. Blork 3. Lot 13. Tnwnahlp llap. - , — 13*43.— Mra^ Daisy -Culte.- Owarrr 1*7 Holly Street. Block t . Lot 1, Townrfitp llnp.

11-43. Xra. Krerett Ward* Owner, IPS Holly Street. Block 5, Lot 15, Township Map.

15-43. Charles G. Albury. Owner. 113 Kaat man Street. Block 4, Lot ISi-Townshlp Map.

. | M t ‘ Mr*. Edward T. Towler. Owner. 22 Branford Amrae, Block 21. Lot 14. Township Map. ' ._ 17-43. Mrs. Flora 8. AUbon. Owner. I ll Kastman Btrcet, Block 5. Lot It. Township Map.

18-41 Mn. Geo. A. Wataoo. Owner. IFF Hnlly Street. Blork 2. Lot 5. Township Map.

8-41 Application of Oanford Tmm Com- »4nj. Owner. Block IS. Lot 4, Township Map, Unrein Arcane spporif T o n e s forpemlmim to erect fardee-type apaitmeeta.

All In Keatdenre **A** District.At the lime and place shore Mated aO Inter­

ested pertlei are tavltod to be preesot whes fgll opportunity to he heard win be Klrea U

• ' { ■ ■ - ' ' SOgRT - , 'Stamp number 13 in War Ration Book One valid for five pounds

of augar through.August is, Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good for five Pound? each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to local boards for additional rations If necessary.

Processed Fond -The bliie K , L and M stamps in War Ration Book Two for use in

purchasing canned and processed foods will continue good throughJuly 7. ■ ' . . . - ' ■ i - . . .

Bleat. Butter, Fats, and Cheese . . . ,. The red stamps in your War Ration Book Two are valid-for use according to the following schedule: The red J and K stamps are good througi June 30. L became valid June 6. y '

■ ' - ' ’ ' 1 Gasoline . , ' ; • / - . ' <—------ Nmnber S.slamps in A gasoline ration books are good-for threegallons o f gasoline through July 21. All B and C stamps are good for only two and a half gallons. Non-essential driving is prohibited.

Tires . . .A ll A book holders must be inspected every 6 months; B book

holders every; .4 months; C book holders every 3 months. '

' Local Board B oon -. Monday and Wednesday—11 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9 P. M. '

-Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—10 a. m. to 4 p. m.Saturday—9 a. m. to i2 noon,,

Telephone CR. 6-2510 — ROselle 4-2254./ ' Information Center —;'CRanford 6-2846. ,

Child b InjoradElise Wirth, 13 ye^rs old, of 337

Cumberland street, Westfield, re­ceived a laceration of the right foot Sunday afternoon when she tripped and fell while walking at the end of Wall street She was-atisiting Cran-ford friends. Dr. G. C. Newbury treated-her, according to the report of Patrolman Archie Bird.

Y. W . G A . Pool ScheduleThe Wdatfleld Y. W. C. A. has am-

nounced the-ftillDwins schedule for use -o f the swimming pool during July and August: Classes for begin- nera and intermediate swimmers w ill .be held Tuesday and Thursday after* nodfis at 4 p. m. and plunges will be ?nrm 4 to 4:45 p. m. the same daygr- Seniors and adults may swim Thurs­day evenings from 8:30 to 0:30 o'clock. * * - '

\ - -’ Vi - f \ ' v

_ PWMNANCE .AX ORDINANCE Providing for th» Aequlsltloa

•f L u k for 8tract Pupates.Bo It Ordslaod hy tbo Towuhlp Commltto#

of the Towtuhip o f Craoford:'• Hoctlwa—l .—Tor - tbo-purpooo of gpwiinjr- ft public street from Ooote&oUl Avenue westerly to property owned by the Totnuhlp end known u lot 7,1a Uock 85-00 the.tix maps Snd duidirate. tbo. foUowlac property Is hereby authorised to be Acquired by purchase or coo- doonatloo: Beginning At ■ point distent 150

^ft)f»T*ifrlr ot right entire from s point

By < BOARD or ASJUnVSXTaIf. B. M w ,

t 3.1WJ. -0-IV

in tke wemcrly Use of Centcnniel Avenue, •hjch point is distent southerly Along u ld line 086 fr*-t from Its intersection with the southerly line of South Avenue;. ruimtng-lhencc south ut degrees 11 minutes west 162:65 fott to a print; theore north 35 degrees.4» minutes west 233.90 fe-t to e point; thence north 54 degrees Ujnlnutes rist 25 feet to a point; and thence soutji 33 degrees 49 minutes east 195.90 feet to• point: thence north 51 dt-frvrs 11 minutes east

f et to g point; thsnce south 35 degrees 49 minutes east 49 feet to the point or plsce of heginQlof. . . • • ••" K*YUoD'2J~'TKe'fbUowl^’'pr'oWriy. .owned by the Township. ls_ hereby dedicated. In con­junction with the property to. be acquired, for sire t. purposes; First tract: Beginning at a potnt In the westerty Une .of Centennial Avenue distant 996 feet westerty along the sam froiu Its lotersectton srtth the southerly line of South Avenue; running thence' south' 54 decreet 11 minutes treat 159 feet to a point; thence north 35 dninu trminutes west 44 feet to a polotT thence north 54 degrees 11 minutes etst 150 feet to said line of Centennial Avenue; them-t southerly along the same 49 feet to the }>olm place, o f beginning. Second Tract; Beginning st a point distant 312,65 feet westerly at right angles from a point In the westerly line of Centennial Avenue. Which point la distant 986 feet southerly along said line of Centennial Avenue from Its Intersection with the southerly line .of South Avenue: tiienre south 54 degrees 11 minutes treat 35 feet to a potnt; thence north 35 digw a 49 minutes west 235.99 feet to• Print: thence north 54 degreee 11 minutes east 25 feet to a point; thence south 35 degress 49 minutes west 335.99 feet' to the point or place p f beginning.

Sect low 3. To defray the cost o f acquiring mid lands, the sum of $590.99 la hereby appro­priated. - :

Section 4. To ftnanco said appropriation, bond •nttclpatkm notes of Iho Township are hereby •utlMtMd u be lasoed in an amount not ex­reeling said appropriation, which notes shall bear Interest not axroedlng tbo rate of 9% per surma and shot! mature la one (l).year from the date of Issue.

Bortksn 5. • U-la hereby determined and de­

clared: that ibe auppledmaUl debt statement required by law haa been made aad Sled; that the oUlgatloo* herela-RUthfirimd to be Issued are within all debt Untta'tted by law; that the period o f UMfUtesea\ofJaJaNmprovement la 40 yean: and that tha f iw d e b t y f the Township wUl-be-lacraaaed $59M9~by-lisulng said olrfh fattens. • . J■ Bortlpo 9. Thla ordinance shall taka effect as provided, by Iho statute in such case made and provided. .

GEORGR E. OSTEtniLDT, Chairman Township Commlti—

Attest:J. WALTER COKTEE,

- Township Clerk.

The fprcgolnr ordinance was adopted onTuesday,. jlitnci 15. 1113. •- ---- •

< J.' WALTER COFFEE.' Township Clerk nf iti«^ Tuwxisblp of CraiitosuDated, J u n e , ____ _ . -

CRANFORD’S SUNDAY DRUG STORE SCHEDULEOPEN THIS SUNDAY

Seager’s and Scher’s16 A. M. to 1 F. BL I B M . to 7 F . H. -

CLOSED- THIS SUNDAY

Hatinway’s aod Bell’s

Use D E V 0 E for the best job!DEVOE HOUSE FAINT—Ike two coot m t n —wiH give yw too nto*t ntMtotonr re*mlt«,

' 'For .Sola »t - ■■■ -

117-3 N .Baloa Arc. Cr.S-SSM

2(Juuio*taPai*U SJtof%

ARDEZONFSto • - n • '. . ••.■ Famoas' .

. Home-MideICE CREAMN. VtoM Av«. Hrt AlflM-SA

Phone CR. 64116 .

NO!We're Not Out of

PRESERVING JARSAD yon want at

Sddecter’s CnMPiB

1001 C-1S7*t a a ,a .

OUR . . .Is now being operated under the new O. D. T. restrictions, that is but TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY to each particular section, . We suggest you consult this-chart or call CRanford 6-1514 - .1515 for our delivery dates in your area. . -

-■ -'f

D E LIV E R Y SCH EDULEM ONDAY - - - - - TU ESD A Y - - - - - TH U RSD A Y - - - - FR ID A Y i '

N orth S ide o f C ranford S outh S ide o f C ranford G arw ood . •N orth Side o f C ran ford 1 South S ide o f C ranford G arw ood '

DELI VERS I T ! ^30% . H air flS % H orse; 85% H og) /

• Custom -built by on e o f A m en ctfs fin e bedding 'm anufacturers expressly fo r M cManus B ros, ' '

• B eautifu l St. R egis Tan 8-ox. striped ticking i i .

• Taped ro ll edge ‘ .

1 • Full, three-quarter or twin s ite :• • 1 . _ ;

» Strap handles fo r easy turning . . 1■ ■ ■ • = ■ ■■■" ■ ■—. - ■ _ * 1 -

And You Save $10!a • r ' ■ . • ' ;

BOX SPRING T a MATCH ‘H air and fe lt top over m etal co il - -

■ . construction, hand-tied . .9 2 7 .5 0 ; «.

^ . ■' . • •'

44N ortb Avenue, East. Cranford, N. J.

EL 3 - 3 4 2 0 R 0 4 - 1 0 0 7 C R 6 I 5 I 4fin e furniture since 1880 -

11192-1194 SJ8T JBRSII • l l i l l l l l T R

S O C I A L C T I V I T I E S

/

M ajor and M rs. Hansel Entertain Fo r Marine Corps Visitors

Major ahd Mrs. C. F. Hansel, o (* 309 North Union avehue, were wel­come visitors in Cranford over the week-end as their many triends had not seen them (or the post several months, while Major Hansel was star tinned in Washington and 7in North Carolina with a Marine detachment. Their home, here was open Saturday night when Mrs. Hansel entertained (riends and neighbors in .honor of Major Hansel and Col. arid Mrs. C. C. Jerome. V. S. M. C.t house guests o( the Hansels. Major Hansel recently completed his work at New River,

" N. C., and will leave today for Call (oral# (of active service. Mrs. Hansel will aocompany him.

Brewster. Porcolla, ’ of 207 Holly street, was graduated Monday from Wheaton College in Wheaton, m, receiving a B.A. degree In his major, Bible study. While at the school he was treasurer of his class in his senior year and assistant editor of the year­book his-junior-year.

Mr . Ruth G. McGrayne, L. T. C. L., o f 2 Tuxedo place, presented her piano pupils in their ahnual^yecital Sunday afternoon at her home. Those

■w toybyed-eetaettons-w ere-B age Brydon, Marie Kirkland, Marc: Houston, Adeline Dean Hall, Slgrid FVeudenberg, Philip Heston, Susan lackey, Paty Elite, Wallace William­son, Jeanne, Mack, Wilmer F. Whltea- esurver, Helen d lse Von Lynn, Ann Houston/ Miriam Maohlet, Richard Grsbowsky, Mary Leslie Hewitt,_Jean

-Orsbowsky, -Lois “ ' ’ ’WMtescarver, Nancy McGrayne,

Woman’s Club on the campus.Lt. Col. Robert E. Thompson of

Olympia, Wash., was the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Schulte of Elizabeth avenue- Monday and. Tuesday. He is a former resident of Cranford.

Mrs. Allan Carman of 10 Pittsfield street was reelected president of the New-Jersey Alumni Association of the Alpha Phi international frater- nlty, at the annual meeting held last Saturday at Dor-Eis In East Orange.

Julius N. Larsen, at 119 North ave­nue, west, returned Friday from Santa Ana, Calif., where he Visited his son- in-law and daughter, Capt and Mrs. George N. Lareen and family tor sev­eral weeks; , -

Id a Gladys & Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nielson; of Syl- vsstar street^was-taken.to Rahway HowitM over the week%id tof an OtUKtUMBT optf>t|Wt..Ilia annual gradua tion exercUes Ottha. Geraldine Nunery School arilUM haUt-Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Ore ochool tawn...TM ‘ old data wfll preaant rhythm* arsl the graduating eteteS S S t t h e ilg v J ^ S . MUa M wr o f Bobfrt ~

‘ l* .

Mrs. J. F. Wooding, of 3 Sylvester street, is spending some time In Cana- sota, N. Y., where she was called by the (loath of her brother.

Mr. gnd Mrs. J. ,J. Rrown, of 410

M r.'and Mrs. S. E Klunder, o f 8 Denman place, left Monday for Chi­cago to attend the funeral o f Mr. Klunder’s brother.

The Red Cross sewing unit o f Cal­vary Lutheran Church will meet June 29 at the home of Mia. Harold John­son of 9 Heronig avenue. They met Tuesday at the home qt Mrs. R. K. Speller of Park avenue, president of the Woman’s Guild.

Julius Thomas Harden/ son o f Mr.Orchard jitreet. le ft^ /K l^ Jter their j and Mre. Louis Hansen, 'form erly of summer home In Biddrford Pool, Me. I 20 Adams avenue, was graduated last , Mrs, Thomas MacMeekui, Jr., and 1 from the North Carolinason, of Shaker Heights, Ohio, arrived istate CoiIege of Agriculture and En ropentiy to spend a month with Mrs. g la r in g at Raleigh, N. C. He re- MacMeekans parents, Mr. and Mrs. celve<j the B S. degree in agriculture. Elmer E. Dey o f Central avenue. | r .

Df. and Mrs. J. K. Shields, o f Penne |Farms, Fla., formerly of Cranford, J®r- and Mrs. McLaughlin of 223..r«w«rtisA tJnaarrf nt s rit Locust Drive, and Robert Slane, sonwere the recent guests or inetr son _ . . A * • MU^ Bi ew ,«. •«*and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.J-jJ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stone ot313

“ .. ’ - ' 1 MstiAU stf/m iia nM»M WM/liintaii Cntiiw-Stuart Shields of Holly street

Richard Stevenson Hughcs. of 0 Bluff street, was among those receiv­ing degrees in the arinuaf graduation of the Cooper Union night school of engineering, New York City, Satur­day evening in the Library of tKe Union, Dr.- Gano Dunn, president, presented the degrees.

1 Manor avenue, were graduated Satur­day from St.'Benedict’s Preparatory School, Newark. Parents and fami­lies o f the two boys attended the com­mencement exercises. ’ - -

Piano students of Mrs. S. E. -King gave a recital Fkiday evening at'the home of Mrs. Bedford H. Lydon of 319 North Union avenue, firs. lydon

Richard Stevenson Hiigfies.sori o f was acoempanist and Olympia Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes o f 9 tinl was soloist Among those who

■ - - ■ ~ took pert were Kathy Green, June

Patricia Lackey, Edgar Roll, Frederick Thoms*. Barbara Ann Leon and Ed­ward M. Sanaom,- Jr. WIlmegaF,WMtescarver and Edgar Roll received the prises fro making the most prog­ress during the year. Ms* McGrayne has announced that MirjfnMUe Hew- ett received a Griffith Foundation award for composition and Barbara Arm Leon also received an award of the foundation at the annual auditions held recently in Newark.-

Miss Miml Whlton of New York City, granddaughter of Mrs. J. H.Low' of Springfield aveque, arrived Monday to spend s week here. _

Miss Frances Ramsey, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey, of 111 South Union avenue, has. been ap­pointed editor-in-chief of the oollegc annual at Jcrecy City State Teachers’College. She Is also president of tha $ nd Mrs. Skaarup of 107 Oak lane,

Bluff street) was graduated Saturday from Cooper Union, New York City, -nrUh-«-bachelor~of acienct» degree In chemical engineering.. He now la em­ployed as a research engineer by the U.~ SrAm qr Engineering Corps in the S. A> M. Laboratories, Columbia Uni­versity.-. . - ’ e- “

Marian Kaye, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kaye, o f Columbia ave­nue, celebrated her sixth birthdayanniversary-Sundsy sftonKK>n_glth_a party for her friends. Those attend­ing were PrtecUU\Keltlng, Joanne. Wyman, Patty Bailey,\M*rian Weber, Janet Cucda, Susan Eschenlauer and Joyce Skaarup. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Michael SUme of 313 Manor avenue recently held arecep- tlon in honor of their son, Robert John, who was graduated fromv St- Benedict’s Preparatory School lasj Saturday. He is to enter the United States Naval Engineering Academy in the fall as a cadet ■ ---------

Mias Helen Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sperry, 2nd, o f 325 North Union avenue, will return today'from the Bouve-Boston School. She will leave June 29 for Ragged Mountain. Camp in' Andover, N, H., where she iffill be a swimming instructor. ;

Nelson E. Skaarup, Jr., son of Mr.

Lashley, Carole Claris, Rsilph Boyd, Jean Hunn, Vivian'Adams, Joan K ls-

and Jack Colville, son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Colville b l 104 Makatom Drive, left Saturday i for Camp Sagamore, Milford, Pa., where they are playing with Ed Ross’ orchestra during the summer. Nelson is first. alto saxo­phonist with the, orchestra and Jack play* the drums. Both young men formerly played with Ned Hitchcock’s orchestra here. ■

A number oLCranford students will be Included in the classes of E. R. Bennett in their'annual concert at the xr««nnu» Temple, Westfield, Sun-J day . afternoon, j Store than *00 par- ente and frimkU front Cranford and Westfield attoodadtoefiretol thetwd concerts given by toepupH* o f M * Bennett lest Surrey, aftegjtoon at to* temple. Q ,‘ _ ' / ;

Frentz, Bedford Lydon and Elizabeth Idrdon;

TabenM ide to H ear , . R d ig io u l H iil« ry ^

"The ReUgioue History o< Man- H n d ^ w iU b e th e to p io cg tb e n e v .C. J. Meaon, pastor, at tire Sunday evening eervioe in the Cranford Gos­pel Tabernacle o f the Christian end Missionary Allianoe. The song ser­vice begins at 7:45 p . m. and all friends o f toe ohurch am invited to attend and to remain tor the week­ly evangelistic broadcast at 9:18 p. m. over Station WHBI. .\ The Rev. Mr. Mason w ill apeak on “qurlst Dtod for Our Sirs” at toe 11 a. W servloe on Sunday. Junior Church, a special service for children tinder I l yeara old, elan meets in the church atNttre same time. Sunday School service* w ill be at 9:48 a. m. The Young Pcvple’a Fellowship w ill meet in the chuot at 6:40 p. m. . - >,

TUe Sunday Bibto JSchool w ill bold its picnic supper next Saturday, June 26, at Nomahegan Bark/^hmilies and friends are Invited to attend; The pic­nic will start at 1 p. m. and aonistofaring-alxiaLimpper.

Regular weekly , prayer, praise1 testimony meetings ere fated in Tabernacle each Thursday night

M ississippi B ride

. photo Iif Bachfdim b s . iH n t B t o ; y o u n g

R uth McMichmel W ill M an y L t.l)iin a lic k

Mr. and Mra. Alexander II.,.— ■ . „e a lo f 3 Doering way have announced

A 3een M acM eddn B ride o f P fc . Yoanff

Miyy AUeen ihcllcdd& r o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MscMeekin, o f 10 Central avenue, and Pfc. Law­rence Clinton Young, son of Dr. a Mrs. Whiter E. Young o f . Newton Center, Mass., were married Satur­day. June 5, at the post chapel of Camp Flora, Miss. The ceremony-wgs performed by Chaplain R. C. Run- h oi teen o f the camp, . -• The bride^was given in marriage by her mother and Mrs. C. J. Rowell o f Yazoo City, Mass., was matron of honor. Sgt George W. Caulley of Patterson was best man. .

Miss MacMeekln' was gowned in a portrait gown of white late and tulle made with a lace bodice and sWeet heart neckline edged with self-fluting and a bouffant tulle skirt, forming a fan train. Her veil of Illusion was draped from a bonnet of the same lace and she carried white carnations and sweet peas. The matron o f honor wore white eyelet pique and carried pink carnations. Her fulls hair bow matched her flowers.

Mre> - MacMeekln -waa gowned in heavenly blue sheer and bad • toque

____ ______________ o f straw to match, trimmed with blue

Mr. and Mrs. Young w tat to NewseriC^iarJefarte«,~M«ry *nd *n>

C ranford D og W insHerotal^ «g ' .

owned b y Berhariaf

mm

manes'

r mie * 8 « i.

w t e x -

_ ® toirgrou p -kkilttMp-MOQit,.'Other

I ' Ftrstvke-pras- Arthur Metx; thlrd-vice-pres- llr t . Ruth Hurter; secretary.

Sheedy; treasurer, George W. .ifinairctal secretary, Mrs.

HUenS Slefken.' Another meeting Is idM dulid for Wednesday, July 14, at8:30 o’clock in th township rooms.

Mil At O

H Y OF BEW H KACCEUSATKD DAY AND EVENING CURRICULA _

COLLEGE OF ARTS ANft 8CIKNCRB : .gCROOL OF BCSINRSa ADJONISTRATION _

‘ ” S U M M E R T E R M. & ' Ju n e 2 8 t o ' S ep tem ber 1 7 • .

OOLUSGE DEGREE COURSES open to pre-engineering, pre-law, jEfi nrf<tira1, and inH hntil atuffents* .... . ■ . . •. ... ‘A clinical laboratory technician course, opofag June 38 ami Ssp- tmtoer ST.- Regular College taun t* t a oeijSatae .tor toe A - ^ drgree, and School of Businem courses for candidates for the M W , of Bachelor of Science in Buslines AAmlnlstratfam. , .. _ .. .PM-cUnkal courses tor Nurse* In tralnliig at efflUatod bogiials.

SiaaO tSw ot Educatton.JndiidbiC Persormte AdSnlntettratkm, Office ~ !? A ^ ° ^ 2 o S t o P ^ ^ * t i c s . and Accounting.

MkeaCOw

vUNWERSTIYb? NEWARK -_______ ^ i ' ”

in fh e• i lha Lrewdwre' : c h *

dxnr toe fMknring d sy at Rye tor EHtotfO Xyndar o f Riverside

won tbe 'American-tored male elks* ahd iee{rve-winner fas tbb male win-

Miai JUntdsm’s Kandxr, of'Riverside w ontoe'opettdbgteaw and.feest male wljmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Zepfler .ex­pect to moye to their new home at 316 Prospect street July 1. They now reside at 1 W inow^treet -

o f Mr. and atm . Harry L. Diremlek o f 3 Doering way.

el is * graduate of Cnmford High School end o f the Khffnrine CMhho Beewtertol School,New Yoric C itr. -------- ^---------------

L t Dfnuniek to a graduate o f Gren- 6ord High Sehote oad o f Lwiaiaan StoteTUnivtridty. He wae a rntmbar o f ffre R. O. T . C. unit at th* school tor tour yasw and a member o f filff-

Pi, honorary tor toby froernify. He was graduated tram the Fort 6U1 Officer's Training School an d . re­ceived bio wingrir « t Beodtepb Meld, Tex**, and w o* onmmlisfoned a fla t Ueutmont H e is now stationed at Camp Spring *d Washington, D. C , and is ffytog n pursutt phne.

Instructo rsA vE iU ble F o r H om e C anning

Twelve oareriag inebuctoro ere now avallterlo to go Into consumer's borne* and d m the. proper procedure far canning foods, { t wee announced this week fay the Information Center of the Defenee,Go|imcil. M two or more peoplo fa m e ‘ joint cumfnff M y, art iratructor floom the Som e Extension Service will ca ll and bring a psossmo coobarJaruo* in bom ocanningr Ap> pointmonts fo r thia service can be

' th e Intormotton' Center._______ iM M f.m .makweblft horoa.

’ muter ' h ie

nowllvliigatYazoo City.Mrs. Young is a graduate of Cran­

ford High School and of Colby Junior College fat New London, N. H. was formerly a member of th* Young Colony Club of Cranford and la a member of the IFestfleld Chapter, H.A.H.Pfc. Young Is a graduate of Newton ifig*» School and "attended. Boston VnlvereHy. Ho was formerly an ex­perimental engineer at toe Aircraft DlvUoa of General Motors in linden end Is now with the Army Ordnance Department

Miss Mfttbisoa'Wed In Elizabeth Cburch

Mias Inez Methison, daughter of Hr. and Mrs John A. Malfateon of 43 Cranford tamo* woo married Sat­urday afternoon to John Iwanyttjyn, petty offlocr, second daw, U. S, C. O, sco of Mr. end Mm. Dymttre -M. Iwanyfftyp of Boadto. The wedding wm performed via Beihtehom Luth- enn Church, Mizhbelh, and a reeop- tkn toBowod for nwoobere/ef the two fomllito at tbe hooo*. of; Rm bridete parent*. .., Mias Wsnda 'Wlttaafaeini,Mbs Sotvig Oitm, • cousin, wSa

>«nd;Jbte:!rattoreb*tre--WWtujh- er. Jttm vntteraiMim m d Tfanottiy

nephireof-ffu

oott tottte.wpM r

bo.a fva lw■Vi' ' " ■

cai#

rjuator

m m . ■ ■ .^-^.-bakoid.ftiptenhar ITot'-th*’'''iegiiter;moetfaig o f

____m --an b---M oodv-k« t "S>eof'Mhs. VL W. Plummer of 31T BoOrafamt. MW. Joseph L. Coorad wool;'nannd eloalrtiisw; of arrange" ■fasnlB forth* show. ' '

Dr;; Betxy Mi Biektrt spoke on the gtonowphy o f Sowers s* the meet- k f said, men here enjoyed a booc famchi Aastettng booteoees were Mrs. A . O. Ingalls Mrs. C. G. Culln, Jr^ Mr*. E. A. CruOafaMik, M n L B Haz- zssd and'Mrs. T. St Mflliksn. ;

The pupils o f Ethel Y. Thompson of 11 Pittsfield street gave their-annualreeitalSunday-aftarnaoa-at-herhoine.T altinf-pirtw chs^C ^Joan Bates, Mary: Ihu. Thomas, Jane ChamWriain, Tamzi- "M acD onald, Patty Miller, Nancy Stack, Patsy Klein, Sally Yater, Janet Helm, Ruth Dicks, Doris Hoare, Rebekah Poynter and Roberta Krelger. - . - . ,

HOUSEHOLD \ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

CROSLEYFRIG1DAIRE

KELYINATOR - GOLDSPOT i;

J. C NAPIER' C R onlord 8203241

I A**J

Funeral Directors■ m u er ■ * r » i« i . agaeota* neaneiaJi*'

C f .^ ;W id * '^ .i » a a i« i » • Jm

fo u lq^pliK iM u9»sonB iD a i w w f . llw m aid o f bonorw ao dowsid te a eboflke flown fat oquomarine and lh* bridtonadd In yellow. They carried

’ ib e bride ia e> graduate o f Cron font Sgh School and Is employed in the office of Eastern Aircraft-fax Un-

Mr., Israuyshyn groduW from'Ahretaon Clark High Scfaool ln

' Following a brief weddiag taangntayn will make her i her parents and her hus­

band will return to Me otetton at Ctevdand, Ohto. . ,

Young People** FcflowA ip .G .Ruoad Smith will be toe speak­

er at the-Suaday evening meeting of Ibe Young People’s Fellowship o f toe P int Presbyterian Cburch. H ie top­ic for dtecuaekm w ill be "Personali­ties” and all young people interested are invited to come to the church at T30 p . tn. and beet Mr. Snath. .

Bank Closed Saturdays • During the Summer

— f — -Jl~1 - • I, /, , J l .Under Chapter 83, Lasse o f 19*0 , State o f Now Jonty,

-.... all Sehinieya are legal Bank Holidays b o a J b s 13th toSeptembar 13th, both iacfcnrva.

• THIS BANK W IU. CLOSE SATUIHIAYS FROM JUNE 19th T O SEPTEMBER nth, ioefa^v..

i - Open Friday Evenings

For the conveaieoce o f oar dapoeitora ood reaten o f . Safa Pspoeit Boxos, tiw Beak wafl bo opaa Friday orea-

log* from Jnao 186b' to September lo tb kirbniis, boar 7-JO to 8JO P. M . .

CranfordTnistCompanylOwmRte

Dr. Howafd P-.WingertSurgeon ChiropodistOfllee Hoare la Cranford: ^. Dofly 8 A . M. to U aasn

■ E w d m x ■ 'Tnesday and Friday,T ta' OflM reveBbws

.bymjp stetimrint oaly - .U ALDRir in fl'i CR. 8-1468

~ A _______________~ .

Boar Scout Troop Has 5Iin ArmedForcffE

T u p <L OOBflMd Boy. Scoutti hoop hao.81 former menfoere eerslng n w ■exdpi n m b * » ■ teat TUeMay oMBtog a* -the regu meeting of ftw hoop in too Fradfcy- tarian Church.’- Th* mwnbew of r present troop ore proud of tola tee- cod and beOeve that- scouting I been‘good traMng for lheir foot

■odefee now cysiiy- . William Meyera, oondnetor of toe

troop's recent series of mystery hBres, will lead toe boys on anotoer of toe adventures, on Ally 3, to. the stone quarry In Summit- - '

ilhiserll Stntth gave an itrtereoting lecture on fln t aid at too meeting

HIGH GRADE CLEANING. Costs k a ta tew ooto*sew

ParamountCleanerstWatetoAva. M i

H a stop night and performed rattan tovnonstraOCns. with toe cooperation o f incmbreo o f toe troop.

Use DEY0E

n o n AND DBCRL la BUM Cslru. for

jk/m d U * t P a m t S ito p187-3 I t (M an Ava. Or. *-2M» -

Say IHeDo’ To Spring * Witn a New Pcarmaneiit

• V - ■ejjrewa-qsfoafn.-— . .

There’s nothing- that "pack* yoa np** in this arermer weather like a new styling o ( your hair.

Phone CRanford 6-1846 Today . ..for an Appointment '

. i . - , ___ - .

Lady Fair Beauty Salon168 WALNUT AVENUE CRANFORD

A N N O U N C E M E N T !• . * - - • • - * . . -' .... • .

BECAUSE OF NEW GOVERNMENT RESIRICIIGNS ON GASOLINE, W E WILL MAKE DEUVEMES ONLY

ON TllESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTHER N 01K E . -; • i" i V.

Cranforri High Grade Market- Meats, Frwrit Froita and VagetrihL^ GraagSaa ^

, ~6 ,NOiTIH inOON AViOlUE: '-.-. , FBOHESl OL G2 M» - » 0 1

th u m spa y , ju n r it, im s

Two Churches \Unitefor . Summer School■ m e P int Fresbyterian Chujch and

- the-enm te* Oo*el-TSbemacto-wiU unite to hold a Summer Bible School at the Pratoyterisn Church starting

iWr and continuing through July a The thane ot the* initructlon tide re a r will be a military one, emphasiz­ing the thought ot (he tmall children ai Christian aoldlen, in keeping With the taceent world oondittan.

Many new and intereating features are being adopted to appeal to chil­dren and there w ill be. a Bible course, taught by experienced teachers.

Mrs. A. B. Raines, principal o f the Tabernacle’s Summer School , last V M wffl be toe'jUrertor at thcj pchool, Among those participating in 'the work are U n Robert Niedrach; Mrs. Edward Frazier, M r*.LeonardM em- rmrtt, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Fred FU- jinger, Mrs. Thomas Mould, Mrs. John Prim, Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. George OsterheldL Mrs. William Con­over and Mrs. Charles Druehl will be secretaries tor the school, and Mrs. Harry Reichert will be In charge ot music. 1

' ' 1 L ' " ;■ -Mis. George Griswold, o f 5 Doering

way entertained her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Powers of Indianapolis, over the week-end. Their small daughter, Nancy, is also visiting with them. They, will move to Washington, D. C „ in the near, future. •

‘R o c k o f A gea’ Rocks tike T ow n

Did you hear music Tuesday wif Mt a dear chime playing “Rock at AgaT right in the middle ot your concen­tration on the evening paper? R e peaceful notes of old-time hymw* may have stirred the consciences of residents hut they were quite for .the sound could have been'tftced to the dock-tow er o f the P in t Pres­byterian Church on Union where the first practice notes ot file hjew electric broadcasting chhn», soon v> be placed In .use.by the church, were, being tried out Even organ music can be made audible to the bualness center o f Cranford throupi the system and roll after roll ot im­pressive prelude soon followed the chimed hymns. ' .. .

The bells o f the Presbyterian Church tower have called the hours and tolled' the Sunday services' tdr many years and it seems aptjrbpriate that the first music to b|e broadcast over the town should come from the same place. It win be an improve­ment ot great beauty when the pro­gram is arranged and hymns heard every Sunday. '

W ifli the. last boM lm ait o f Ni w r e than four mSifitm f fw

Ration Books Three scheduled to go mto the mails today, the District fhP-A. office has instructiana“ in antiripation o f a certain percent-

reel WP r i a ross-hnsmd-toeecur because T.|nsfni. ii«wl air—<iu- v>»«b«rn

Has Its O ra FlagNova Scotia, Canadian playground

province which attracts thousandsyou i

of American tourists annually, has the proud distinction of being the only, province of the dominion a—t the first colony1 of Great Britain to possess a flag of its own. The flag is derived from . the royal coat eg arms granted to Nova Scotia in IBS by King Charles o f England.

SAIKTAIB V M S SOBALS S M WIALTNt

cratore w sn itib jiMi wd g g g y 1ffSgrafjnpggmJg §6' Off. 1HMUUR Ik' EADOWIIX

__ ._ ri>iiWii»irJiW»M<»»M.____ftr I , H. A

. Rot tar Encode*If you find electric fans are scarre

this summer, consider that the cop­per from a d on s such f a s is enough to provide an the copper needed In fabricating ■ 28-mm. air­craft cannon to make it hot for. the Japs and Nazis.

..................................... ..... M W

A WELCOME AWAITS YOU' ; ' and -jam buMf at the ■ ' nChristian and Mbmroary Affiance

SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL'' for all. ages from Cradle Roll to Adults meet ;; | rt 9:45 a. m. in the Goapd Tabernacle, Retford Avenue ; ; and ( V ny street Lessons from the word of God and

;; ^iwiiMnn groups led fay teachers you will enjoy.

JOIN WITH US THIS SUNDAY A T THE FAMILY CHURCH !

' iM M M M M OM t M t M ttM M t W tM M t t M M It l t H I I I I I

tion serialtsd a d b om the name and the family as application.

2. If your family hasnot received as- many ration books as It applied for and is entitled to, writestp the Distribution Center and give the information as above plur tbe r Of the members o f your family who' did not receive a book.

S. I f yon receive more'books than yon applied for or a n entitled to, or if yen receive book? with Use-wrong Ram— ion ttflDs ICtUffl flwm innUE- diafaty to the CkP-A. Distribution Cen­ter, and give tbe serial number o f the idn tU katta A A in i tte »tWi adren o f tbe hend e f tbe famfly -as

■toed on your application card, t Pm in yonr address on tbe front >ver o f tbe book. The lower half o f

the rover which is ram rod tor “Local bo Ifft K fpk

Ton do not have to go to tbe board to hare this filled in.

Fathers Day Suggestions.Set o f 5 TfakdeSteetShafted Matched 0 4 f Q Q

bun Golf Gubff, a reel buy..............Set o f 3 Matched Wood^ HeURrally 1 A Q Q

Enjoy H u m CMm, only......................

u*4,c3 ?S ro ftw“ 1 2 **4 .5 9Rite-lfite Golf Teea, O A

Beg of-SO fa r ........................ -............-

SPEED AUTO STORESWilliam Haveson, Prop; v -

9 N. Union Avenue O to & r f

•*»•■ rj ,1 VU-TC

Keep Feeding Your Plants

ARMOUR’S VICTORY OARDEN

FERTILIZER25 LB. 1 . 1 0 SO LB. 1 . 8 5 t ° ° ^ S 3

INSECTICIDES

C . fc j T r u b e n b a c h

CRaafoed 6-1661

r

104 South Ave^E.

ot the tremendoia scope at tbe Job.With hundreds o f CVDO volunteers,

boy and girt scouts, and 13,000 New­ark him school students and 800

Joining to help O J A Pv^cess the*.- books, it was explained, it is inevitable-that some mistakes should occur. A few persons may get the wrong books, some rosy get more or less than fira are entitled to, and

forth. It was stressed that all rommimiratinns concerning BookThree be made by mail addressed to R P A Distribution Center, Newark,i t J r ---------- r f

Instructions v covering possible rots were outlined as follows:

I f yon - mailed your application June 11, and have, not re­

book or books by the end to the O J A . Distribu-

in Newark and give the ' the. stub you de­

cation card, and of the head of

itered it on the

A Brutrnant at Port Frauds E. T a n a , l j s , was in the post hos­pital recuperating from a alight iU- ness. WhOe theta the announcement o f his pscsneliun to captain came through, A fellow officer heard the good news and dashed to the hos­pital with file idea of congratulat­ing tbe patient. Upon bis arrival be found the new quartermaster raptain murh better. So much bet­ter that he was sitting up in bed blissfully admiring the double silver burs that 'were gleaming brightly from the shoulders of bis -“ paja­m as"! ' '

Re Red TapeThe government ot Nova Scotia

announces that tliere will be no re­strictions—no red tape of any kind —for American citizens wishing to vacation in this delightful seashore province. No passports are needed. Motorists vrill begbrtn freecoupcn books at the border providing am­ple gawflmr allowances. Those whs do not wish to drive can ’ reach Nova Scotia easily by train, bus or twice daily air service from Bos- loo. An American visitors win re­ceive a premium o f 10, per cent on V . S. currency, thus making their vacation dollais go* one-tenth far-

They're Beal Roneys!A communistic colony o f ants first

employs the bodies of Ha citizens as storehouses for honey has been dis­covered in central Australia by (Turks Barrett, timed naturalist. Ants e f tbe ordinary .black variety in appearance, these insects. Bar* celt sera have adopted one of na- tnre'a most extraordinary means for provigug -their- colony -with -food. How f ie ants choose the fortunate o r unfortunate creatures that will speed the rest o f fiieir dayiTnert, r mere helpless bag of sweetness, Barrett was unable to ascertain.

AMD■ - II a SuAwtt, a. J. tor a lien- ana o>

i in o « * «t ta»S ^ avcA W M jik aim cxn i.it H Snete^ BrooklyL

Fnudc Y onng’i Paurent* M ark G oU en W edding

Mr. end lb s . John W. Young of linden, parents qf- Prank C. Young of 3 Tuxedo place, director and su­pervisor o f equipment andrirmrerpor- tatian o f the State Highway Commis­sion, end o f Dr. R ah* A. Young of

Aircraft, celebrated their golden an­niversary Monday* pt toe home of their son apd. dauRrier-in-hrw At Tuxedopbce.. .

Guests inchirtert members o f the fam ily'end Albert W. Burley, presi­dent o f tbe Union County Plnk C ou-

end - Mrs. Burley.Prank Young is a slater of Mrs. Bur­ley. ’

The couple are natives o f Jefferson County, Ohio, end residents for ihahy years o f WelisviUe, Ohio. They lived in New Jersey from 1927 to 1930 and now make .their home in Linden with their eon. ■ . , 1

Tbey ore married in Toronto, Ohio, Mrs. Young being the farmer Annie M. Campbell. She is T9 yean, old and Mr. Young 72 years old. They both are in good health and maintain an active interest, not only in their families but hr the events uf the w orld Mr. Young has been retired for several years and was with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 25 years.

Another son.- John O. - Young, is affiliated with the bituminous coal division o f the Federal Government end resides in Cleveland. Two daughters, lb s . O. O. Duncan end Mrs. Ridiard Furniro live In Welle-

They' have, eight grazxkhfl-

B utterDropo, E g n G o U p

As »■result ra new retail ceiling price Bats issued by-tbe District OPA dffioe for isitRieru New Jeroeyrbut ter has been reduced five to six cents s pound, and epto have irirjvssd s oentortwo.

The ssvtara on butter come as • result of five government's roW-becb subsidy program; and toe rtoe in eggs is due to seasonal considerations, it

s expkned. Thecasno effective June 10.

A t the asms tone it first consumers in this ares should not psy more- for potatoes than 13 cents for tw o pounds o f Floridas. or Californios, and net more than 11 cents for two pounds o f South Carohnss. -

OBITUARY

Mrs. H u t J. HaainrrMrs. Mary J. Soinmerville . Han-

mer, 77 years old, of 307 North ave­nue, west, died .Saturday night^at her home, following a lingering ill­ness. She was bom in loa n 'd and came to Cranford more tKan SO years ago. A resident ot Cranford for more than 30 years,'she-Was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Surviving .are two, sons, John A Sommerville of Cranford and Ralph A. Ranmer of Excelsior,'Jtflnn.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sommerville of Elizabeth and Mrs. Margarct t-aw of Ireland, and two grandchildre

Funeral services were held from Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday at 11 a, m. and the body was previ­ously at Gray Memorial at 12 Spring­field avenue. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York,

' Mrs. AdeeaL . AyresMrs. Aileen L Ayres, 73 years old,

wife o f Emreson H. Ayres, idled sud­denly Sunday at the home of" her daughter, MraC. K. McCormick o f 26 Cranford terrace. A native of Wil­loughby, Ohio, she had lived in Cran­ford three and one-half years and came here from Tenafly.

Besides the daughter with whom she made her home, she is survived by two other daughters,-Mrs."Ross Gowans > and Mrs, Lester Coleman, both’ of Brooklyn; p son, Donald H. Ayres of New York, and five grand­children. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Cele­brated their 50th wedding anniver­sary three yeara-Dgo.

Funeral services were held Tuesday at 8 p. m. from Gray Memorial at 12 Springfield avenue. 1 The Rev. C. Jv Mason, pastor of the Cranford Gospel Tabernacle, was in charge of the serv­ice. Interment was in Cypress Hills

B 3dner B ro t. F ace O P A Suspension O rder

An OPA order, issued this wed following a hearing; forbids Rlktnar Bros., 82 North Clinton street; B ut Orange, operators o f King* Super Market on Norto avenue;, east, end Kings . Superette on Walnut avenue.both in Cranford, to receive or to distribute rationed foods to any o f its 13 super markets for 21 days be­ginning-J^ity 4.

Bildner Bros, admitted selling 21 cases ofprocesied foods ta Samtiel G. N u n iin of 24 Carlton street, East Orange,'dining toe freeze period in February, when such sales were pro­hibited.'' An OPA investigator an a routine visit spotted the caeca. De­cision on charges against Naizarlan is pending. ■.

Nathan L. Jacobs, chief attorney far Newark District OPAi said/BU ‘ ner Bros!/ consented / to //the qecr whir* is the first North Jersey sus­pension against a chain store distrib­utor affecting aU ratibn goods han- (fled. Under the 21-day bon will be sale o f coffee, processed foods, meals, tats arid cheese, which constitute all the rationed food items handled by Bildner Bros, at their warehouse at the North CUnton street address.

The local supermarket was given a warning at a heating held in Roselle Park headquarters o f War Price and Rationing Board 3 last Friday after­noon for combination sales o f potar- toes and strawberries. It was toe first time a local store has been picked up for a violation of/any ol the OPA regulation. ■■ '

Clarence Fritz boon) chairman, raid yesterday tost trials of Cranford motorsts, charged with pleasure driv­ing, w ill be held next week. A num­ber o f oomplainte have been received of local residents, driving to shore points, he dedaied.

17 N urse’s A ides to G raduate W ednesday

A total o t 17 Crtmford women have completed the oouree far m ust's aidto

' n by tbe American Red Cross w ill be gmdnsted Wedneatoy

nigbt xhi -th e First Presbyterian Outrch b i Ellzabcto. A ll intereated people arelqylted to attend the grod-

Thoee from C n trisd completing tbe work arbiKsthlsen Green, Mar­ian Poston, Sirs. E W. Hyde, Nath­alie Fay, Bertina Hibson, Barbara Reiner, Vlrgtaia Taylor, Betty Ann Smith, Anna K. Myers, Ruth^Shor- rier, Helen' M Shietrum, Lou Old, Jetomette Gordon,Kilkenny, Juliet HaU, Miriam and Roble Arnold.

Mrs. C.‘ K. Bryce has reoentty com­pleted the oourse in New York and has transferred to the Cranford Corps. Miss. Eileen- ^Hanna also a qualified nurse’s aide, has Joined the WAVES. .

100 Bojr Scouts T o A tten d C fnq i

Boy Scouts o f Troops T5, 78, 78, 79, 88 and 82 o f toe Cranted-KenQworto District; numbering more than 100, will attend tbe Union Council Boy Scout Camp at Marcefie , between July 11 and August 8, it was an-nounccd Monday night at a meeting o f file district committee in the Ca­sino. . ■ ■ - ' ‘ •

Leaders who w ill accompany the boys include: L . O. Reicbrit, Chair- nan o f file company committee: Rev. Otis Moore -and Robert DeGnu. of Troop 82, K m hrorth; Harlan W. Drew,-, district commissioner; Find Olsen, of Troop 79, and Scoutmasters Harry Walsh, o f Troop 88, and MUton Harris, o f Troop 75. About twenty- five boys from the district w ill be Jn camp each week during that period.

A-number o f scoirts w ill a h o /s t tend the farm camp in Sooth Jersey sponsored by the Cumberland County

They wffl iBoy Scout Council, la m inU in inf in ffast part o f tbe ftate.

uuxnct vORpnaPOOcr rRnon w. Drew presided and Willism W ritfiV soout executive, o f Union Council, rti’cnsard tbe summer scout program. William G. Smart, new Add execu- five o f the council, wue introduced. Jt war announced thst no -district- meetingi-w ill be held in July..

Os«a Dally to4S A. 1LFRL-SAT. 3 Big HitsTyrone Fewe r Jean Fanlalne** TIBS ABOVE ALL ”John Carroll fiaua Hxywaxg“Hit Phrade of 1943”

SUN.— MON. — TOES. Beb B O R —Dprslky LAMOUR"They Got Me Corerad”

“City W ifW Men”WEDTHURSL 1 1 % ;:

Metrya

R I A L T QWESTFIELD w

TDDAY—FBL—SAT.

WM. SENDEE ia .‘McGuerins’ From BTdjm’

SUN. THRU WED. BIO S-UNir SHOW

TRACY

HEPBURN

• AltoMarch o f Tttoe Featve ,

“W e Are tbe Marines” ALAN MOWBRAY to

“H»e Devil With . Hitler ”

... S P E C I A L F O R T H I S W E E KFINE QUALITY RECORD ALBUMS -........... TBABB-1N- TOUR OU> RECORDS FOB CASH

GREGORY’S MUSIC CENTER332 W EST FRONT I

•Open 1« e r lfD . g-8549 ■ and Satarday Eveaitogs*

PLAINFIELD

W ar T akes N o • Sum m er V acation

The United. States Army, and Navy depend upon the American Red Cross for over 90 per cent of all surgical dressings which are used by the medi­cal units of the military services. The work of thousands of Red Cross women: throughout the country has saved the nation over twenty-four million dollars in addition to having contributed tremendously to the war effort. _ . ’ .

The Cranford Chapter o f the. Red Cross has made close to a third of a million dressings, but the need Is never ended; War takes do vacation. The Cranford Chapter has a quota of 90,008. dressings which must be com­pleted' within the next two months. We need your help.

The surgical dresing rooms (are lo­cated on the third floor of Cleveland School and are open Tuesdays,-Wed- nesdays-and Thursdayx from lO a. m. to 4 p. m. and on Monday and Tues­day evenings from 7:45 to 18 o'clock.

W E HAVE . A 'W m B SELECTION OE , .

F A T H E R ’S D A Y

G I F T S '■ ■ . a/ ■ - - | • a ■ •

, Imtodclofh and riDt, in '.....r: .... .............$1.69 find $2.69

$ ld » Bdts ..:.4... .75 w d $1.001 Fancy S o d a ... ....... .35 p r.; 3 pr*. LOO

r, always* good g ift..... ............. - .65a|iidT.OO• .......... 2.65 and 2.95

. . .,.....-3 J S and & 9B .f ~ ___ 1. ... lJ65 «n 2$5

/ ■ M any other fine gifts fo r Dad

Shapiro Dept. Store16 H. llaaoto A m h b , 1 ' . Cranfotd

C R A N F O R DHtoKate-oieo

T O D A Y -n tt - SAT. Aliev FAYE — Jack OAKH5“ Hdlo, Frisco; HeDo”aK Z 'a iiL ^ to^ iK U it ■ *»5»

SUN.-MON.-TOE. June *9-81-28 A 4n LADD^lirrefta Ytft)NO

“ C H I N A ”» n i T u . - l :H . t m > M I f i l

$ k n » KM.* Tm . 2 :M 4 ,9:49

“LADY BODYGUARD”. Shaw* 6fR. 2:90, 9:99, 9:99 Shows Ms*.; Tm »; 1:99, 7 :14 19:99

STARTS WED., JUNE 23 Maria Montes — Jon Han

“ WHITE SAVAGE”. Mraa .1 ISIS. 7:15. I*:M

Chas. L auh too—Merle Oberoo ‘Torevor and a' Day”

* » m it 2:45 4 9:49 '

MOSQUE' / 1838. Broad K . Neuratk -Woek bag. Tnaaday Night

M ARGIE H A R T iO T HAVOC”

•; Fleeenee Rlea — Vtom CeaabellNightz—Tuea. Thro Sun. to Sun. M at, 48a to U t . Other Mat*. Wed* Thuzo* Sat, 8Se to Ms. Plus Tax. Seats now Box Office, or phone MArket 3-1815. Man orders. _ -

Get Dad’s Gift a Man’s Store

We’ve been catering to the men of this community for many yteara and we’ve stacked the items they like and buy. So let,us help you^when you make your selection of a Father’s Day Gift.

A Few Suggestions for HisGiftPALM BEACH SPORT TIES______INTERWOVEN SPORTS SOCKS _ _ HICKOK BELTS or SUSPENDERS MANHATTAN SPORT SHIRTS___

1.00

MANHATTAN SLACK ENSEMBLES MEN’S SUMMER ROBES___________

Goldberg’sM EN’S S H O P

18 North Avenue, West CRanfovd &-1698

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. fll A

VICTORYGARDENERSPLA N T O PRO D U CE V EG ETA B LES FO R

FA L L U SE A N D W IN TER STO R A G EF o r L atest P lan tin g 'D ates S ee Below -

FOR FALL USEString Beans. Sweet Com _ SwiasChaitL- Broccoli ------Endive.

-July 20th _JuIylOth _ _Juiy20th

-July 1st

July 20th

Spinach X -

-Aug. 1st lAug. 20th —Sept. 1st

-Aug. 1st , Chinese Cabbage._Aug.,. 1stFOR WINTER STORAGE

Beets.Cabbage Carrot__

-July 20tfa__July 1stJuly 20th

Turnip __Rutabaga.

_Aug. 15th- _July 20th

F O R B EST RESU LTS PLA N TG R E E N A C R E SEED S

, , - F o r'S a le . *,

SEA G ER’S D RU G STO R E ....103 N . U nion A to n e

. . Cranford, N.J. - .

l□ o o D o n ^ n n r i^ ^ • * • * l ‘ • * * ^ * " * * " " " " ,V M M " " " r f" * "

V

wr <

R - ‘l® « w ® k P .-T .A ..T o S ponibr Exchange

Boaeevett 6<toolu F.-T. A .- wtH y y • » aechange o f rubbers, ice r ia to i M l miscellaneous tan a dur- Inc -the earning year, it was ao- nounoed at a meeting of the near

~ executive board last Thursday in the Ito . A. Vitdand hat been

- ' named chairman o f the exchange. i Oosnmittee Chairmen for the en«^. ’ In f year were announced by the pre*-

ident, Mrs. N. E. Slcaanrp, aa follow * . _ J fc n b n d ilp , Mia. J. W. Coffee; en- ~ tertafninent, Mrs. George Kelting;

hoopttality, Mrs. James Waddill; pub- Kcity, Mis. Charles M. Ray; summer round-up, Mrs. R.-H. Watson; recrea­tion, Mia. A. R. MacConnell and Mrs. E." EL McKeige; publications, Mis. H. Schild; defense 'activities, Mrs. B. C. Belden;, library, Mm- Snyder; music,

— 'Mrs.7 Christfea D iel;prograqi,M iss Gertrude Almy, Mss. D. Sanborn and Mrs. Harry Hetzke; finance and loan,

- .......Mrs. Bdwaid Rouvet; representativesto council, Mrs. Wallace Williamson, Mrs. F. E, Moat, Mrs. E. Kaye and Mrs. Skaarup. '

Mooting dates o f the" association next year will be on September 27, November 9, February 8 and May 8.

Seta* SoleWESTFIELD—Vacant and recondi­

tioned, center hall borne, large liv­ing room, log burning fireplace, full sire dining room, comfortable kitch­en with breakfast nook, three full size bedrooms -with ample closet space, tiled bath with shower, steam heat, garags. - (6900.. - 8975 down payment, balance like rent. HOW­LAND, ROselle 4-1050.__________

A FINELY located lot at a very low price. Buy now and get your plans ready for your future home.

POSTON, 4 Alden S t, CRan. 6-0500FINELY located lot, very low price,

comer Sylvester Street and Cran­ford Avenue; nice trees and shrub­bery, Buy npw, price will go up after wajr’Get plans ready to build when war is oyer. Can be bought small f down! payment, balance monthly payments. Inquire Felix DIFabio. TeL CRanford 6-2151 or 6-0205.

* CL A S_ v

UHKHAl'IUR, decorator, curtains '•lip coven, shades, cabinetand also aB furaltore repair, t t e i ' KantnoT 6k Sou, fonnerly wm, w Baumgartan, 45 South Union Ave mm. Phene CRanford 6-0663. tt

T ffm eed — T fM eMAN or strung boy for work on lawn

two hours weekly. Phone CRan­ford 6-0931.- - ;

- -------------CLASSIFIED ADTXKTISING RATES - ‘— -a—First Insertion—Two cents a word, minimum chugs forty M k , Repeat ids—One cent a word, minimum charge twenty-five cents. Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamp* must

- accompany advertising copy. - - -

H elp W onted-Fem aleCOMPTOMETER OPERATORS

STENOGRAPHERS

NATIONAL TOOL & MFG. CO. 12th Street, Kenilworth, N. J.

Do not apply If on war . work

Tf/rnmt • H t e i e m l t m e t e l f e t f i

• F O RESSENTIAL IN D U STRY

Day Shift 8 to 4:36______ Night Shift 5 to 1:30' ___

White or Colored ligh t Manufacturing Work '

: No Experience Necessary .

SIX room home; tiled bath, real love­ly fireplace, sunparlor, breakfast nook, all large closets including entrance closet, steam heat, 2-car garage, bus service, large lot; (7500.

HEINS, 17 North A ve, E , CR. 6-0777

WESTFIELD _________AT 650 Maye Street, we offer an at­

tractive 6 room' home, all In good condition, vacant and ready for oc­cupancy. The retaining well at the side of the lot. will be put in good condition. After a down payment of $1,100; the carrying costs are less than the rental value. Why search for a house when'you can buy so convcnlently and plan for the se-

' GIRLS and WOMEN IS to 40

Apply

PLYFIBER CO N TA IN ERC o r p o r a t i o n

. curity of your family wifeouthard- ' ship.'. Inspection by appointment

through your own broker or J. G. MULFORD COMPANY

' _______ Realtors201 Park Ave. Plainfield B3S800

'. ASSEMBLERS Small Machine Puts

DRILL PRESS OPERATORS

SMALL LATHE OPERATORS

----- TACK WELDERS ........ Experienced on Sheet Metal

or Plate Work '

TRAVELING CRANE OPERATOR

Experienced or Learners v

: . Bald while learning . -

--------- WAR WORK - -

LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO.

775 Udgerwood A ve, Elizabeth, N. J,

Jfotp Wanted-- fyemale Jfelp Wanted—Remote

W A N TEDGIRLS A N D W OM EN

" IP ypu are anxious to .participate actively in _f_■ii- the Victoiy effort. - ,

1 I p you are. interested in jUght, clean factory'' . ;— ....work, under pleasant conditions. ’

I F you are - between 16 end 50 year* of . age. ,. ■ ■ .

Y O I J find many unusual opportunities ■■■,.' * here w ife a company that has em­

- ployed and trained girts for more than50 years. — ■ •­

DO NOT APPLY IF EMPLOYED ON WAR^ffORK

W ESTO N ELECTRICA L IN STRU M EN T CO RPO R A TIO N

614 Ftstinghuysea Avenue -Newark, New Jersey

Jfelp. W an ted f M aU M lpW an U d^M a L

1 ~MEN W A N TED ~~Men w ailed for bendi work, electrical

testing and adjusting. Expeileuce '- ■ - desirable but not su s itlil.

- DO NOT APPLY IF EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK

W ESTO N ELECTRICA L IN STRU M EN T CO RPO RA TIO N ,

, ...................-614 Frellnghuysen Avenue . ;• T. i i- ■ ■< 1 Newark, New Jersey , ■ - .■/ '

■ w

319 HAMPTON STREET is an ad­dress that means something to those who know Cranford. It Is a stone-

WANTED, woman or girl to do part­time housework including cooking o f the evening meal. Call CRan­ford 6-2452-J. • ' W ant QnanUUed Room

650 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD, Nr J— ~

walled estate Inclosing an expan- .slye lawn, beautifully landscap *

GAS Ration Book A. Return to P. B. Smith, 8 Riverside Drive, Cran­f o r d . .... , 6-24

SMALL locket, book shape, V. P. I. emblem, tiny photos Inside,.-keep-

' sake. Reward. Ballard, 10 Frazer Place; CRanford 6-1486-J. 6-17

GASOLINE ration book* A. Roy Hninmvorth, 109 Miln Street, Crap? -ford.—..- - — ,6-24

RAGS WANTED — WlU/pay 5 cents per pound for deamrags—white or colored — no buttons or catches. Cranford CltlzM and Chronicle

iw. MackteServing Northern ]

- far Over lO Yeere.UPHOLSTERING SUP COVERS

M A T T U S U rsad BOX SPRINGS RENOVATED

829 Seasenet S i rteiaSeld TeL WXstSeU t-4173

Open Svealage by Ap* itatmeat

"witlTchoIce'shrubbery, red maples, and symmetrical tall blue spnices. A formal flower garden/sets off from a red tiled solarhif

The home has stately/llvlng rooms, including library/^ w ife elegant foyer and staircase. There are large airy bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 4 fireplaces; and 3 garages. Eco- nomicaLtiot water heat, low taxes, easy Jm keep, and convenient to everything. / .

he Interior Is bright and cheerful, "homey and comfortable, apd a reve­lation in stateliness. Arirthg $29,000.

Interior viewed by appointment only.WADE H. POSTON, AGENT

4 Alden Slreetr^CRanford 6-0500

CRANFORD — RENT-SELL IF you are willing to. pay $75 to $100

rent lnveitlgato how to immediately reduce It 30 to 40% in home we have proudly owned and occupied since built In 1928. Six rooms, 2-car gar­age, restricted locality, near schools, station. Beautiful kitchen, porch; trees. Williamson, CRanf. 6-0762-J, Circle 7-0100.

NICE house in Cranford,"convenient- ly located, with three or four bed­rooms, before September. Send de­tails to R. V. Waller, American Type Founders, Inc., Elizabeth,N. J. X 6-24• • . -/ ........ ,-. - . . • ................ .

. / ______ ■ .WANTED to rent by August 1st or ^ September 1st a'six room house and

garage by a reliable family of four. Please write, . 26 Kenwood Avenue, Verona, N.' 'J., or call VErona 8-1897-J. ;...

A utos W antedWANTED good used cars for cash.

Wilson, 109 South Avenue, Gar­wood. ■ . • 5-17

Tee.SateICE box, porcelsln' lined; $7.

CRanford 6-0233-J. 'Call

FULLslzem etelbed,-sprihg,com fort- •ble lnntr spring mattress; 520.Iroquois Place. 6-2463.

: Phone CRanford

Use Moore Paint' FROM t “

Smman’s Hardware12 NORTH AVR&, W> CRANFQRD.

TEL. OR. 64661:.

BRENNAN A ,

rd m■ ■ - . . . . . . r-.-"ju i. manual -

Rmdte SOne - . ;Thanks for your donations at '

clothes and books and toyj, China, Jewels and pictures have .

brought us many" Joys- You’ve really been the backbone

of the Cranford Jumble Store; And we hope that you’ll continue

to bring us more and morel n ^TeL CRanford 64047 .. <

TWO doidile beds, one with mattress ‘ and springs;' dressing table, and

chair; two kitchen tables, one with ''porcelain top; two'ironing boards; - .sun lamp; chest 'for 'tools' or stor- . age. Csin be seen at 316 Prospect

Avenue. Teh CRanfonJ 6-OIS3,

w A N T T # i n i r a e v i r |

a a 8 »

“p i p ;^___ ____________ fir lore*

, j g l bM s t with P oP on t H o rn L M M Y otfU ssve money

Jh A e lon g rno, fo r thin - p a in t w as s p e c ia lly d«> v d o p d h O s n a tN M iid i for long-lasting good looks and protection— its sdfr . c le a n in g featu re kc|eps white bouseavriUse. Let us tell you about it. W e bare a feu range o f colors, tom

<igrp>s a l t a , M W ' S 7 l i . 9 5I O V S I P A I N T m T R w m c 1 T “ W

' , ' „ ‘ la 6-Gal, Oaa, nOS RGRl WILL BR . j,

' CLOHD WRDNRSDAY AFTERNOONS AT I F. M.

CRANFORD PAINT A HARDWARE .■ *W e t a lest skssS evsrythteg— Tky Us F t a f . -

• sooth A vn tn ; x . \ ' osAit>bED 6-UT$

CONTnnSoflMuie^three'plaeellv- lng room.iuit$ -witb>6 ‘X':12['r(ig

. reseoh shlef ‘!ttiree,; ptec* •. bsdrQom - suite, indttdlngi4Mpes; ai)d Wfeed, -iSMrJongAidretWtieGi^lving room

<(buita>^ JgiOi^jmaAailoiVv reason-.

S ii^ 4 c b * ^ 'i* ls * V ■' ' -EW lMbibr-'"

'I - . ! *

'Avenue,' astiUM™

TEENS and Young Debs Wesr.> Size .'fO l'12, 14 and. 16. * Open Monday 'and. M day . evenings. Edith Rni,

:„S lSJkSatad rfeect, .w*ftfiel!lv.3%W;

LIGHT bultw-Mstdas, all watts up to 200 in stock; also 3-way bulbs 7H to 66 watts; 10c each. Johnston Paint Shop, 107-5 N. Union Ave­nue, Cranford.

WAUL PAPERS, I0t3 patterns, ex­clusive.designs, beautiful coloring, wateriest and colorfsst -Look gt our fine' stock before you select wall papers. Johnston Paint Shop. 107-8 North Union, Avenue, Cran­ford. , , . ’

WINDOW shades, Interstate hollandi white and ecru sides hemmed stock; she* ready for immediate delivery, Special size* Made to'order. .John­ston Paint Shop,. 107-6 N. Union Avenue, Cranford.

ELECTROLUX Cleaners— Repaired, servieed. Keep your Ktectrolux working. Service can only be ob­tained through the Electrolux Carp. Deal-direct with- authorised repre­sentative. Edward W. Wlttke. Tei. WXstfield 2-4607-J. ' tf

TILLER Brashes. For teoto brushea, botveheud bnnbes, pdtabts* v h m OSH ar wrtte L. A MdEee, 12 Ar­lington Road, Cranford, N. J, Tele­phone CRanford 64166-W. tf

«»■ U L . — -«nuy TV n r nnfitM -

’ U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ' 309 W ashtatta S t, Newark, N. J.

.. Monday eixl Friday, 9-11 A . M. .....1000 SprinkfieM Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

Hmsday and Thursday, 2:30-4:38 P, M. 1177 B. Grand S t , EUasbefe, N. J.

Wednesday, 8-11 A. M.

WESTON REPRESENTATIVE

WAN’iHD~to rent furnlshed room for lady vicinity, of Orange Avenue and M aple-Place. Phone CRanford 6-2432. -

M ason Repairs *MASON repair work; Jobbing. Wil­

liam Barnes, 44 Johnson Avenue. TeL CRanford 6-0454-M....... . 6-17

This it a good tlma to dispose ot those "white elephshtof’ ln ths^attic through j classlfisd ad in thls paper. Ofeeir people — perhaps one of your neighbors — may be glad to purchase articles for which you have no more use. A . classified ad costs little and generally b iin n quick results.

H elp - W anted— M ale or Female

- A R E Y O U A M A NWHO WANTS J :'Jl

1. Good wage*. - -

2. Aateodyjob .

3. 100% war wrack - - -

4. Overtime. -

5. A good, eolid compcmy to work for

, 6. Opportunity foy advanoenaesrt

, 7. A stocdy iU ft- > - . • ■ -

F YOU ARE, APPLY FOR POSITIONS AS

■ ■■ Grinders .• ■

Chemisto, . :

Foundry Helpers -V. - ;”

' Machine Molders ,\ • 7" T ' , " - - - - . I - •■ , - • Nv • : • - • -

X . ' . ■ -T H E CO O PER A LLO Y FOU ND RY CO ..BLOY ST. affd RAMSEY: A ys., HILLSIDE .

Bases No. 6, 7, 10, 140, 141 , UNIonviUe 2-4123.• .+ .. 1 • / yr . ' ’ ’ . ' . ' '

• 4 ... ‘ ■•>•*" .........................- ....... ’w ----•_■■■• »ss»" ■ ----

“ — D o'tw tw ply if w w «n war woik at highest Skill

— Sieetuteta*LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — House

wiring, fixtures, repairing in all branches. Fluorescent fixtures. -

DANIEL J. HEYBURN Ret. 8 Burnside A ve, CRan. 6-0667.

S d ed eO t" f g g f o t o 'f f l W i l AWNINGS, shades, Ysnetlan toads,

slip covers, drape*. C. C. Donne. TeL W Ezt 2-0161. Rom e ptx CR. 6-0161. - *

Autos W a n ted -r. Autqs Wanted

S & 2 & A " tjJk &P!

, UNION CO U N TY BU ICK , CO . NEEDS CA RS FO R W A R W O RKERS

WE MUST SUPPLY 60 CARS EACH WEEK! (1939 to 1641)H IG H E ST PRICES PA ID I ,

U You Have Not ReUeeneed Your C tr; end Weed to Sell It,Ot RspreeenteBve W ill Call at Your Home by A ppolaU nit. ' _

W E H A V E CA SH W A ITIN G ^' . . . : Bring Tttle'end N ioeMSiy Trenefter Praecs.

- I f you-ewe a tolenre to the flnanee eompeey'___w ew B lsettieit e n d p e y y o u ta dHIriMt* , - .

D R IV E R IG H T O N L T O O U R L O T. . « }6 N. BROAD. S T , EL. 2-4101 (Next to W tofisld Scott Hotel)

ASK FOB MR. R U JATM CK V CA1L CRANFORD 6-150W AFIXH I F, U .

, J -T*,' • i ' "1 J ------ - , ek\'’ - v - 1 1 “ / f } *

- U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 309 Washington S t, Newark, N. J, Monday and Friday, 6-11 A. M. '

1000 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J.Tuesday and Thursday, 220-420 P. M.

~ 1177 E. Grand S t, Elisabeth, N. J.Wednesday, 6-11 A . M.

MR. R. I. VAIL WESTON REPliESENTAnVE

COST ACCOUNTANTS

TOOLMAKERS'

. LABORERS

INTERNAL AUDITORS, .

LAYOUT MEN

. . . . . . . DOTAnjERS.--.,.,,';,

MACHINE OPERATORS

BENCH HANDS

INSPECTORS----------

-----------GRINDERS____ . __

SET UP MEN

NATIONAL TOOL i> MFG. CO. 12th S t, Kenilworth, N. J.

Do not apply if on war work

MACHINIST , - IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.... Experienced an-arnx>d:.man

for Machine Sbop. ~

Lathe, scene welding, etc.' - - . Good opportunity for future.

State age, experience, salary desired, or apply personally after phontog for appointment .

■ -.APPly ,

PLYFIBER CONTAINED CORPORATION

... ; 6$0 South,AvenueGarwood, N. J.

Telephone WEatfield 2-12756-6

W a n te d .BENJAMIN air rifle.: Call .CRanford

8-2336-M. -•

DINETTE set Table and tour chairs. Fbone CRanford 6-2483; ;' : -

A GOOD home to t a- puppy. May have same by paying for this ad. Box 876; Cranford -Citizen and Chronicle. - ■ ■ ;

SECOND hand porch furniture In good cood lttw .^ CM} CRanford 6-1785-R after nx. •'* :

RoonU W antedWIDOWER and small daughter (B

yrs.) dezire place to live and eat Prefor turn unfurnished rooms in

: subuifaan home with refined Prot­eStant family,; less than five miles from C R. R. Station. Phone CRan-

■ ford 6-3172-R between 6-7 p. m.

WASHING' machine, apartment or ■'fam ily: ilzeigoodcondltlom -Fbone

CRanford'6-0842. ' '

USED lawn mowen. We w ill pay highest prices.- Apger Hardware, 196 N.- Unlon A ve, Cranford. 5-27

WANT Washing1 Machbvt in good - order.- Send Information to Box

100M, Cranford Citizen and Chron- 'Icle. • • . -

FOUR zooms with bath. -Business couple preferred. 118 Elm Street Cranfoid. . '

WILL sub-let 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; completely, furnished; also garage. Sagamore Apartments. Phone CRanford 6-2449-J. • r

' ' — ■RE-ROOFING. Siding, asbestos and

insulated brick - Bonded roofing. — Repairs__ JOHN LANGE", PLain­' field 6-7146,J. / • tf

, TfCa f e p e e *SUBSCRIPTIONS new, renewal,

gilts and prizes. Publishers’ Special otters filled. Lower rates to Service men. Cards and Wrappings. Avon

■ Products. Phone CRanford 6-0980. Miss C. B.~ Weldin, 10 Berkeley Place, Cranford. ■ ~ tf

'.■wuemSMJBB• p n vd n

— >A 3 IT'S

A. KANTNER. New coats end scarfs for sale. Remodeling and repair­ing high grade fun. 116 Walnut Avenue. Phone CRanford 6-1671.

tf

6 * * jn n te * - f etd t e fESTIMATES on your carpentry and " turning work cheerfully gtvsq. Ex­

cellent work at reasonable prices. Charles Z. Hermann, >6 North Ave­nue, E. Phone CRanford 6-1320. tf

E. R. BENNETT, Teacher of Piano. Latest methods. Beginners -and ad­vanced .courses.-Special, course for adult beginners. 666 Dorian -Road. Phone WEstfleld 2-5396. 7-1.

7 ^ a tn 6 tn f a n d ^ P eem ettn ^ ~JOSEPH WARSINSKI '

- ‘ Painting and Decorating - r _ Rhone CRanford 6-1434-M

’ • • tfT. A'CRAlfk, Painter and Decorator.

320 South Uhlan: Avenue. : Tele­phone CRanford6-0666-M far.foH- metes. . - ‘ - . . tf

WILLIAM ROESXL intartor end ex­terior pointing. MrtHad Personal fold 6-2194.

r G enO m e fn f i r t f Oln -SPECIALIZING In Mammy, corpen- , try, painting. A ll types o f buikting

zeeanStouctlon worki War approved Jobs, Satisfaction guaranteed. Es­timates given. Telephone WEst­

. flekL2-3154-M.- .John. Monaco,. 232. SL'Paul Sfeeet,'Westfield. tf

A ttiJ rJ ita

WASHING machine service. Expert repairs. A ll makes. Coffey’s, 1 Alden Street Phone CRanford6-2224. . .... ■ tf

OIL BURNER and REFRIGERATION . SERVICE on all makes. Boilers vaccum cleaned, oil or coal: Con­version -work. Phone CRanford 6-2120.- 6-24

HOOVER Authorized’ Servtee. Fai- tory/Branch Service Station. .

; THE HOOVER CO.1143 E. Jersey St.

EL 2-1223 ' - Elizabeth, N, J.- ' “ 7-9

y te m te d e d fR m m eCOMFORTABLY -furnished room,

suitable for woman. Phone CRan­ford 6-0261. . ' tf

NICELY furnished room with hot and cold water. Easy access to trains. R. E. Ward, 113 Miln Street. Phone CRanford 6-0414. -

FURNISHED room, reasonable; 407 ’ Orchard Street, Cranford.

LARGE, light second floor bed-sitting room; suitable for business person.

..and station,...Telephone CRanford , 6-2238-W. '. .

LARGE, comfortablerfront bedroom; alao'flbom with private bath; gar-, age If desired. Near bus. and.sta- tion. . 427 North Union Avenue. TeL CRanford 6-0594. , *

LAWNMOWERS electrically sbarp- 'ened. Work done in our shop. F*; pert mechanics. Coffey’s, 1 Alden Street TeL CRanford 6-2224. tf

J._______^DRESSMAKING and . tailoring, al­' teiations; ladles’ own. material made' up. Mrs. A. G. . Anderson, 222 North Ave., K , Cranford. Tol. CRanford 6-1163-W. u

Uteetmf- Stmefe - l entdiet'LONG distance mevtag., F irep roo f

storage; pecking, crating. Agents Allied .Vans. Sheer Bnxt, Inc. Somervflle, Ptotofldd, New Brufis- wick. . __

LET use, lng or

«tto iy «* F <l,,rtl!0T' i lenhlsnit Modem

_____ eour-_ $oe AIBed ^

. VJtaM’ WORBohMneh AlHscn. Me, 218 8 °^ Are, E, TtiLCBanfoed 6-4)696. tf

.THECRANFORD o n z a r AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE IT, IMS

Church School To Open

Methodists Announce PUiuforAimual 1 Three Week*’ O aiw

" The tenth annual Vacation Church School of 'the Cranford Methodist Church will open Tuesday and con­tinue through Friday, July. 9, lt wjas announced this week by the Rev. M. V. Poynter, pastor of the churchy H.

' a! Jemison is superintendent of the summer school.

Sessions ■ will be held Tuesday through Friday from 9 'to 11:30 a. m. The program Ilf open/ to the children of the community and the teachers, trained in the Newark Conference School tor Church School Teachers, have a fine-reputation In past years’ work.

The young people o f the church w ere in charge o f the'Sunday morn­ing service, in observance of Chil­dren's Day, and Jhe members .of the Sunday School presented recitations and musictfl seleetiohs at the service.

Philip Weber, gave the welcome at the outset o f the program and Joan and Jean Lewis, Russell Dayis and Robert Halsey were In .charge of the collection o f the offering. ; William Walsh read the 100 Psalm and Martha Rosendale sang the solo “Fairest Lord Jesus.” Albert Hutteman led. the

.flag salute at the conclusion of the service and Blair Washburn and Rich­ard ' Eppler were color guards. '

Departments participating in the program Included the Cradle Roll, the- Nursery childrenrthe Primary, chil-

'-dren;-and- the-Junlor C holr . group.

S urrogate, R egister Seek Reelection - -

Surrogate Charles A. Otto, Jr., and Register -Edward Bauer annmnwii jointly today-that they will seek re­nomination “in the Republican prim ary September 21. ' Mr. Otto Is com pleting his second five-year term and Mr. Bauer was appointed register in 1917. Both are residents of Elizabeth.

The two candidates pointed to the administration' of their, .offices as ample reason for their renomination. Each devotes full time to his work and each steadily has elevated the efficiency o f his department of the county government. Unblemished years of experience,. Mr. Bauer and Mr. Otto said, have, fitted them to continue as.register and surrogate. .

Surrogate Otto brought to his office a long and varied experience In law and in public life. He is a native of Elizabeth, educated in its schools, and—graduated from Dickinson Col­lege, Carlisle. He began practicing law here In 1909. . • . .

After Mr. Otto entered politics he was a journal clerk in the Assembly, judge o f the Elizabeth Polled Court, an Assemblyman for seven years, House majority leader in 1031, minor­ity leader the subsequent year, and speaker in 1933. '

Since the United States entered the Second World War, the surrogate’s duties have multiplied because of care o f estates a t men lost in the armed forces, and necessary coopera­tion . with the enemy alien property custodian In the control of possessions o f deceased enemy, aliens" and aliens, of enemy occupied lands.-.

Governor Walter E. Edge appointed Mr. Bauer to succeed Frank H. Smith as register of deeds and mortgages in 1917. Mr. Bauer at that time was

Thomas Freeland sang" "Jesus Wants Me For a . Sunbeam” and Marian and Faith Martin sang "Give of Your Best to The Master." The Rev. Mr. Poyn- ter gave a short talk on the meaningcfThe day. ,

Father’s Day serviees Will be held : atthe-11-a - m~:servlce_on.Sunday.

:' The Church Nursery w ill stop the last Sunday In June and the Rev. Mr. Poynter haa expressed Ms gratitude to all who have helped-to carry it on. The Church School, with the excep­tion of the Men's Class,, w ill continue through the summer.

Brotherhood to MeetThe Men’s Brotherhood o f Calvary

Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow night in the church to. dismiss-close relations between father* and sans. Each man is adeed to bring a young man to the meeting with him.

P reabyteriansH oId B aptism al Service ^

Eleven children were baptised at the annual Children’s Day service Sunday morning in the First Presby-

' lurch. The childrenlnf thc[ | various departments1 of the Church School, under direction of Lloyd Haas, superintendent, presented recitation?, songs and readings as port o f the regular church service. •" ,

The babies baptised were: Stanley Ogden Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs.Earl O. Cameron; Dudley Lincoln Hager, Jr., son of Ur. and Mrs. D. L. Hager; Susan Ellen. Kightlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kight­linger; Euphemia Church Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer; John Thomas Gilfillan, son of Mr. and Mm./ J. Gilfillan, Jr.; - Henry Arnold Dryer, J r, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Dryer; Frank Beaulien; Suzanne and Fred Edwards Thomas, sons and daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas, and Virginia Irene and Roy] William, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyers. .

The Rev, William R. Sloan, pastor, has announced the following children as winners in the final examinations held at the end of the- week-day re­ligious education classes: -A lice Moore, Betty Ann Pickell, Jane Trout­man, John Deacon and Arthur Owens. They will be given prizes at a future date, . ' '

The'Presbytery’s committee on the inion of thePresbyterian and Eplsco- ial Churches o f America met in the

Pastor’s study on Tuesday afternoon of last week and will meet there again in the hear fu tu r e ---------- ------- ’—

deputy"register.Increasing county population and

the attendant advance in the number o f property owners expanded the records and the routine of the regis­ter's- office. Mr. Bauer .reorganized the filing and the indexing, installed

iv equipment^ and boosted the standards'to"'equaI' any Tn the wholeState.

As a candidate to succeed himself he promised to continue this policy and to maintain the service to the public!

During the years he has been regis­ter, said Mr.-Bauer, his office-has turned over to the county treasury a net profit of more than $400,000.

Although jong allied with the Re­publican party, -ML Bauer’s career has been within' the county. Fre­quently he has held party positions and currently is a member of the Tenth Ward-Republican Club.

ies ' o f W a r -B $ i America

a re o n th e w ire s ...- - ' • - W ■ * •

..^speedingplans,production andniorement . o f troops andstipptia.'-Aiding trery home- ^

■* fnnS action in our nation’s drirefor VuXory, -

- -------------* * * “

N o wonder Long. Distance tines age often ' overcrowded today and that we urge people

to avoid "unnecessary" calls.When you must call and there is a wait­

ing list o f calls because, the. circuits are . •overloaded, the operator will ask you to limit

, your conversation to five minutes. . ___

O w k r M y W T o t e ^ C o - p a y

la«l»“tlal iiaSaii at~lwn*i iinp» « * • *W ****

Plans are in progress for a special service to be held in the church Sun­day, July 4. At that time the' church service flag will, be dedicated and a display of the flags o f the United Na- ttons " Win"be"'placed in - the "chaneel- for the duration. The chimes and the organ are planned to be attached to the church tower at that time and a program will be played evieiy Sunday morning In the. future. Andrew R. Watson, choirmaster," -is-planning a special musical program to be pre- sentedbythechiklreif dfthechurch on that day. ' - -

The church will combine with the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in the annual Daily Vacation Bible School, To be held in the Pres­byterian Church starting Monday. Registration is now, open for the school at either church.

H arry PAge, J r., N ew P . B . A . P resident

Patrolman Harry Page, J r , was elected president of Cranford Local, 32, Patrolman’s Benevolent Associa­tion, at a meeting held last Thursday afternoon in Recorder’s Court' He succeeds Anton Kovacs who had held the office for several years.

Other officers elected include: Vice­president, Patrolman Lester Powell; treasurer, Patrolman Frank Caruso, for an eleventh term; secretary, Pa­trolman Edward Lee, fora sixth term; State - delegate. Patrolmans, William Gassman, to t a fourth term, and ser­geant-at-arms, Patrolman. Peter Miller. _ . ' '

Get-In die Scrap With Your Scrap .

Prom oted

" ' %

FRANK A- KOVAC8. U. S. C. G. ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ko- - vacs o f 441 North avenue, east, he haa been promoted from fire­man, first class, to second class petty officer, machinist’s mate. He has been in Coast Guard ser­vice 15 months and participated in the invasion' of North Africa last November, He is now In the South Pacific and word was re­ceived from him by his parents last week. - •

C hristian Education Conclave H ere June 27

The First Regional Conference of the Methodist Churches of this area in connection with Christian Educa­tion will meet in the Cranford Meth- odist~Church Sunday, June'27, at 3 p. m., it was announced this week by the Rev. Matchett Y. Poynter, pastor. The Newark Conference Board of Education will conduct the confer­ence, w M chis part of the National 'Advance Program, sponsored by the International Council of ReligiousEducation! : " '

The program will include an after­noon session devoted to the -discus­sion o f. means and methods for im­proving the educational program of the church. A box supper will follow, served by the local Board of ChurchEducation. ......... ' •.........

Dr. Samuel L. Hamilton, professor, in the department of Religious Edu­cation at New York University, will be the speaker at the evening session. His subject‘Will-be “What. Shall We Teach?” The Rev. Dr. Henry L. Lambdln, district superintendent, willbe present at the meeting..... .

Pastors, Sunday School superin­tendents, teachers and. workers fronj the following churches will partici­pate: The Kenilworth -MethodistChurch, St. Paul’s Methodist Church of Roselle, Wesley Methodi'st Church of Roselle, Community Methodist Church of Roselle Park, Community Methodist Church of Union, Vaux Hall Methodist Church and the First Methodist Episcopal Church of West­field. ; . . ■ ' ~

' . ' " ' ' Washington ‘10th* President

Nine men could legally sign them­selves as President of the United States before George Washington. They were Presidents of the Conti­nental Congress. ■

CHURCH . OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST‘Us the Universe, Including Man,

’Evolved by Atomic Porce?''_is the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday! June 20, in: ell .Christian Science Churches—and-Socicties—throughout the world.. ' ■ ' - • .

The Golden Text is: “To us there is but one God, the Father, o f whom

are all things, and we 'in Mm (I. Cor. 8:3) vp ' i

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita­tions is the following from the'Bible: “By the. word of . the Lord w o e the heavens .made; and all the host of

(Ps.33:bV The Lesson-Sermon also includes

the following passages .from the

Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit, God,, has created all in and o f Him­self. Spirit never created matter. There is nothing in Spirit out of

the Bible declares, without the Logos, the AEon or Word of God, ‘was not anything made.' ” (p.335) -

• I * /!•

to

Saves your tires, gas and time, too!To die thrifty, timeroounts as well as money! Banking- bihmasJ, a service provided by the Union County TrustCompaty, is a real advantage—a boon to men andwomen ■ :'day and night!

Hej s all you have to do -------You just send os your deposit in a sptdal envelop* which we ropplj/fbr die purpose. . The entry is made and a recdjptis? mailed back to you. Very simple > . . vety.......cotwm ifnts

LET US (OPEN A BANK-BY-MAIL ACCOUNT FOR YOU .

U n i o n C o u n t y T r u s t C o m p a n y

M2 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH

100 SOUTH AVENUB CRANFORD

MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C O R PO R ATIO N

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51

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Cheries A .Gives Commencement Address Here

Charles A. Philhower, supervising principal of the Westfield schools, was the speaker at commencement exer­cises held last night for the SI 'mem-r ben o f the graduating class of Hard­ing ' School. The Regional ' .'High School orchestra played for the grad- -uation' and Harold Shaterian, super­vising principal, presented the class to Nicholas Philippa, president of the Board of Education, who awarded the diplomas.

The Rev. William B. Donnelly, pap- tor of S t Michael's Church, Cranfoid,

• gave the Invocation and the Rev. Otis Moore, pastor of the Kenilworth Community Methodist Church; pro­nounced the. benediction. ‘

John Reinhardt led the salute to the Sag and the class sang “Passing By” by Purcell. Soloist with the group

Corps Nets $27 From First Week of Drive

Members of the Kenilworth Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps netted $27 for their uniform fund from their first week’s efforts in the subscrip­tion drive which they are conducting in Kenilworth for The 'Citizen andChronicle. .

The group is expected to do even better in coming weeks inasmuch as a number of corps members havq been busy with school closing activl ties. " ’

2 1 R e c e i v e

D i p l o m a s

Arthur Wdgend Gets Scholarship To Rutgers University

Miss Mary Castaldo, a resident of Garwood, topped her fellow corps members by turning in eight new sub­scriptions in the first week. She was followed closely by Helen Arthur.

A total ot twenty-one Kenilworth (students were among those graduat­ing from- Regional High School, Springfield, .in the annual commence­ment exercises of the school held Fri­day night in the school auditorium.

Arthur Weigand, ' recently anThe corps has sent out letters to jnounced as winner-of a State scholar-

various organizations asking for ad-1 ship tp Rutgers University, Newditlorial volunteers for the corps, which is showing promise of being one of the. outstanding units o f Its kind in the vicinity.

James McGevna Takes SchoolBoardPoit

James T. McGevna w as seated on the Board of Education at the month­

- - - ly meeting Monday night to fill thewas Ingrid Bergmann, who also gave vacancy caused by the calling o f his

Philip McGevna, to army

It was announced at’ the " meeting that the identification tags have ar­rived and are ready for distribution. A new shipment will arrive during the summer and parents will be notl fled to, call for them. Supplies and equipment. for the new school year were ordered-—The cairndarjrilLhe presented in the near future, it was reported by Harold Shaterian, super­vising principal^ schools. -

Defense Plant ]To Face Charg<

Hearing on the assault aicharges brought against .N--------,Zeus, president of the NationatoTooli and Manufacturing Corporatlon -o f■ “ h*!- Twelfth street, by Louis DeNardo and Mrs. Frances Mahcanhick, two em­ployes of the concern, were adjourned tot a week, when presented to Police Court Monday night One of the

a piano solo, “Over the Waves.” Shir- brother,, .. -ley_priPBQ...|md „WiIIJam- Krampert i

read the class pereonatoan’d'a.double* trio sang the prayer from “Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdlnck-Reigger.

Mr. Shaterian spoke in farewell to___the class. Music by . the Regional

Hlgh School brChestra lncluded Men­delssohn’s "Festival March", Wal-

— ther’a Prize Song from—‘Der Melster- aihger” and a minuet from “Bernice’

by HandeL The recessional was the March "Spirit o f S t Louis” by Her- furth.

Doris Powers was president of the Frances Corclone, vice-presi­

dent and Harry Keene, secretary.Class colors were blue and gold.

Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held Sunday evening in the auditorium. The Rev.Father Donnelly gave the address.Miss Beryl Antrobus provided the piano prelude, “Song o f My Soul”

- and the aUdience joined in the sing­ing of “Onward, Christian Soldiers.”

The Rev. Mr. Moore gave the invo­cation and benediction. _The Rev. C.Scott read the scripture.

Music was provided by a double duet which sang “ Oh, Thou Whose Fleet” The audience joined in sing­ing “America” and the class offered “Praise for Peace.” .

The. following, were . graduated:Dona Marie Ahrens,’Loretta J. Amer- xhek, Beverly Ann Bauer, PrlclUa Ann Benlnati, Ingrid Emma Berg­mann, Jean Elizabeth Brittain, Wil­liam Broderick, Alice Mary Brown,Elizabeth Brown, Minnie Ruth Cam­

. eron, Salvatore Joseph Cardella, Sal­vatore Carl Cirillo, Sally Ann Cqp< pola, Frances Mary Corclone, Joseph Crown, Doris May DafeMedwr; Ruth •Buy Davis, Catherine Cprtoela DI- Fablo, Anita Jean Fisher, Harriet Viola Foersch and Eletmor Ida Fron- boier. .

Also, EdwardRIchard Geores, Lil­lian May Gtodls, William John Graf,Shirley -Mky Grippo; Phyllis. Eliza­beth Miller, Doris Carmela Izzo, ..Bteador Evelyn Jacobson, ■ W fllla m .G irl S c O U tT r O O P

Sylvia Ann Koch, Harry} «iy- Ap t a . '' 'M'' ' 1'Stanley Keene, Margaret ■ M sris l^ jM ^ L s ■'Kramer, William .Walter K ta m p W ijg ;* i5 i^ »

-Oscar Laurene, Helen LoretU Minrtv’ -■ — ....—*John Mykityshyn, Lewis Richard Owing fri, Albert Papa, H ttert Harman - mar. A sm Mary - SWUppa^T

- Margaret Ptodar^l ‘tan. D eria 'B uflr

e a d

Brunswick, was among those receiv­ing special honors hi-the exercises. He was named one of the four stu­dents eligible to receive the $50 Stu­dent Council award to the senior who intends to pursue higher ‘education and has financial need, ability and scholastic attainment, and-qualities leadership and character. The award w ill be given la ter ..

The theme of the exercises "Make Freedom Ring,” thedram a- tized version o f the Four Freedoms, and tableaux, choruses and talks car- ried"biSrthe thefiH!7~ GeargeMarton; president of the class, gave 'the wel­come, and W. Warren Halsey, princi­pal, presented the class to Joseph Mudholland, president of the Board ~Education, -w ho— awarded.....tdiplomas. - : ’

who weremembers of the class Were: Charlotte Allen. Herbert A rlt,: Marion Arthur, Gladys Bower, Gerald Brodsky, Bar­bara Elko, Martha Gaymann, Alice Grosskurt, Hildegard Grunemeyer, Andrew Kelly, Dorothy Ley, Bay Lundin, Rose Machrone, Katie Maney, Robert Reuter, Grace . HuScansky, Esther Smith, Margaret White, Arthur

Vera Young/ and Elfreda

Lt. Walter- B.

BRIEFS

Berzin, son o f Mayor . - and 'M rs. M. J. Berzin, o t North

complainants and Richard Stein of Twenty-second street, Is now servingClaln n«4 C4aI$i nf WIvnKalh la n V M ' . . . . m . __ a .. .. . _»_-1. 1, JStein and Stelh of Elizabeth, lawyi for the defense, requested the ponment.

The charges against Mr.brought as a result o f a dispute Sat­urday night between employm andthe management u^-fb the dismissal time. The employes refused to workthe twelve hour, shift from 12 noon to 12 midnight on 'Saturday, wishing to leave.at lp .m . It was reported to Police Chief Conklin that the dis­pute' took place when Mr. Zeus or­dered the employes to remain at their work until the end ot the twelve- hour Shift and attempted to lock them in to prevent their leaving.

A representative o f the War labor

overseas. He was formerly stationed at Pittsburg, CaL

Breezy Point Society met Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Von Ohlen o f the boulevard. Plans were formed for the picnic to be held by_the group July 1 at.Komahegan Park. ■■■■.■■: \

Kenilworth Country Club win hold their annual plcbic. next Thi night at the home of Mrs.Rowan. . ,

Police Chief George Conklin re-' ported Tuesday that a high-powerroL rifle, stolen from the Coast Guard PzacUce Banga at the'Unkm. County Park- Commission’a Boulevard tract,' had been located and returned this

employes to work.

Kaulwoctfk Hail

worth youths w ho w are'firing it in the borough1 when reported to the Kenilworth Police.. - • v . i

-Albert H.’ -D «ri*.' *w> o t-lfe . and. H rs.’R a n k L c JJwrtfcut .Arthur ter­.....~ '-M a ^ ^ a a rsica 'M ''id t ariatton

'{fi8tothak-’XVid,’--Kan, - after^ .J ^ l t e p d a f i y a , , He Tsln J ^ s to ce ^ h is pilot flight train;

■ css

JsS jsS jB Js■ started orgi u »oop . Although

.■ sefigter until the fall y^wsva-'etartedL form ri' meetings

flo d fm e t Monday afternoon at the lCraafotd Scout House for a party.

F ftan lliad eye dssa aspnoed to i anttwm e* be-

M S the rods

tea woeaa rouscx is o-' « r o i Coot ill at tba i i n a s

mtm Aimm.H m M * mnm HA K n uttAM M if n j, A n il to m A tMMdl

. iMr it vtAtot u autmitoek. Osrk «C tto Mmm+ to Ktollawto. N. i.a h t (A M ) K onu roiXiQL

iw nac t r umamoNl Mto that r n m n u n i nINN, t u•' tototoi to to Man* Oonadl of Aato* N, IN fcr a Flsaary bSuOtot ar—Is— sKuatsd :-KsaBV0ftb.Ni la

u r

■AZTdit o If —9* tooatd to —to ■ifttoC to Bail MUtos C M to tbs A K a to n A , N, J. . ; •;V 4topNM n m in k afu inn.

I to to* Mtott <— Ostortt to Jto• «sT i r.. .. saas fsr. p— -— i —A BtotoM Araaaea, Xaa«

K 2 .. c to tot

Fohner Pastor Witt Speak Heifi Sunday

The Rev. Robert Rutan o f itarrijon, former pastor o f . the Kenilworth Community Methodist Church, will occupy the pulpit at the 11 a. m. serv­ice on Sunday. The Rev. Otis Moore, pastor, w ill exchange pastorates vHth him and spfak lnHarrison. -The Rev. Mr. Rutan plans to enter army service as a Chaplain to the'near future.

The -annual DaRy-Vscatlon Bible School w ill be. held to the church July 12 to July 23. Mrs. Hilda Bauer will be in charge o f the school.

S-'The Rev. OUs Moore, pastor o f the kmtnwWth^Cqmmunity . /M ethodist

^ -w tH ;lead a bicyde hike of dn hiW Iotth lD o f .f ia A u d i

tuaiYouQt Boetd near Bound Brook himwruw- JTChe group w U leave the dnirdt’ a t.U :M and goto-Northover H oetit'.w hldi ia supervised by Har­old Shaterian, principal Of the Kenn-

Tnuasf«rs'ofRSdilfirtste

LmEh ’ ArndBur FonnedA Ladles’ A u x illir to th iK en n -

worth Police Reserves was.organised 'Tuesday night at the home o f Mr*| Mary Most of 263 Lee terrace. Mrs; Most was elected -president, Mrs. Be- triee Bassett, vice-vrosldent, Mrs. Bertha Macauiey, secretary, and Uro. Eleanor Ronaldo, treasurer. Meetings will be held once a month at the home of members and the next'.will be at the home o f Mrs. Havelka-of tB North 13th street C '

The-follow ingdee& have bedtafte-' corded to the office of County Regis­ter Bauer at the Courthouse, Eliza­beth: - .- - .

-North Elizabeth Building and Loan Association in volntary dissolution, eta, to Mr. and Mrs. Selvatroe Mazzarisl, property in the . southerly side of,Newark avenue, 241 feel and 8 inches from. Michigan avenue.

The BUllding and Loan Association Harmonix to„Mr. and Mrs. Svend R. Blunck, property in the westerly side o f HBchigan avenue, SO feet from Ver­non avenue. . :. - ’

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A . Bridges to John P4 Brady,- property' in the southerly side of Galloping HU1 road, at the northeasterly corner of prem­ises now or formerly o fi lb s . E. Graham, with exception.

/H eed the claarilled ad. columns ev- e iy week.. YouTQtod many toterest- b g b u w ia a ' ' .

MACHINIST TOOLS? MICROMETERS?

R K I B I C aae la aa«.' am a a f

H n j.m r C iteiflod Ooh^BBB i

k t r t is l ____

D a M P u t t Hanhnre

Safe&Patrol , Receives Awards

Certificates of merit will be award­ed to the 18'members o f the Kenil­worth schools’ Safety Patrol complet­ing service with the group this -week at jhe final assembly of the year this morrilngi It was 'announced ithh week by- Supervising Principal Harold Shaterian. Each boy will receive a certificate with his name and length of service inscribed. -

Those receiving tne. awards are Er­nest Bally, Richard' Cera, William Chester, John Cullls, David. Flnkel, chief, Oscar Laurene, Peter McCarthy, William Pitten, Fred Recknagle, Ben­jamin Rostelli, ..Robert Shallcross, Michael Venezia, Byron Wiberg, Ed­ward Znajewski and Fred Wolfl.. The eighth grade pupils o f the school went to Indian Point by Hud­son River boat Monday for their an­nual outing. The students enjoyed swimming In the park pool and games, refreshments and recreation.

Total war bonds and stamps sales for the year were $5,921.80. -

The ' kindergarten classes heldtheir annual graduation exercises this morning in the school. The audience participated in' the flag salute, the singing' of “ America", and the Na,-■tionalAnthem ;--— — - — .....

Ampng the small pupils perform­ing were Aylene Shallcross, .who gave the class welcome; Robert Hubinger, who recited “No Washln; Carol Kuch, who_ recited “Smile’’ ; Charlotte Ann Peer. who played-a piano solo; Steph-

|uino<Who recited “Loyalty"; who redted ’,We Love

and ten pupils who sang

en RodoquElinorOurJ ? 'Fife and! Drum Corns Publishes News Sheet

The Kenilworth. Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps has established an In­formal news Sheet to be published every month by Ella Taubert and other members of the corps to.lnform parents and friends of the ipany activities o f the group.

New members of the corps Include Mike Castaldo, Margaret Schalestock and Art De Grozin, all o f. Gairwood, it was reported in the first Issue of the news Sheet They were sponsored by Mary Castaldo, Garwood member of the corps, who has been cited for her active participation in the musi­cal work as well as defense plant work and nurse's aid course member; ship.-1

The paper also announced .that Helen Arthur, transferred. from ’ the fife to the drum section,"!* .the first girl to play the drums in the history of the corps. Carmela AiSblse is the drum m ajorette'of the grpup at the

t time.imunlcatiims -have been re-

celved'hycoTpa members from former members' now serving in the armed fortrts. ThebtW* state that the drill and disdpUne.cf'the corps Is respon­sible for fitolr shqcess to the army. 71

SHRlirS SALES SHUirrS SALS—I> ctuuuwr of Mow tm tj. ‘ * ‘ IdCurltlM Company. Inc., aeorpoffitkm of tbo 8UU of Now Jertty. com yUltuiit. and NleoU Fttito and ruomcaa Petlto, bit wlf*. aad Coraallut B. Con taut,‘ dofasdaala. n. fa. for sal* ot jaonsagad pramlaaa., By rtitoo fit (ha aboro-aUtad writ of fieri faeiaa to ma Oractatf I ahalt aspoaa for aalo by public vaadua, la tha DUtitet Court Room, in tbo Court Bouaa. la too City. of BUcabato,* 'WBDNXSOAT, TBB »RD DAT Of- | JUNB, A .D.. IU}4 i f:

at two o'docb llWD' ln said day.ALL that cartato tract or pared of land, sit* ita, lying and bring In too Township of- Cran< ford, la too County of Union In th« Btata ofNaw Janay. ^BXGINNING at » pdnt In tha. Northerly Una of FawBOO toad distant the rain Eaderly onehundred forty-two feat, from toe point of Intar­' of the said. Northerly line of PawneeRoad and too Raster ly line of Chippewa way; from tbanct running (1) aUmg the said Northerlylino of'Pawns# Road North alghty-seTen da gross thirty minutes forty seconds Rsst sixty (tot to n-point tosoeo (X) north two dagraas twanty-nlno minutes twenty <06001(41 West one hundred feat to n.pout; thence (S) South •Icbty-aevaa dgirn thirty minutes forty sec­onds West sixty feat to n point; thence (41South two deems twanty-nlna minutes twenty *■ Rost one hundred fast to too oforesoir rly„ line of Pi’ plaeo of BIQINN___The obore desertptten being

fast to too afe ~ ‘ auditoran. M aeeordaneaby .W. Jc Von Wagner, tsd Surveyor, dated June

Northerly„ line of Fswnce Bud and. .toe point ‘ ‘ BEGINNING. ra above ' with a surveyQvll Rnglnaar ond Load SurveyorII. 1IU. . /Item is due appraxunataly $4.tSfi.l9 with Interest from April Jl; IMS, ond costa. ;

""" . ,iaiR jS8 l . ,ATRRB. Bherffl HOWARD R. KRLLT, 8ol*r.KDJACC-^C-IIL. . Fees

of New Jersey. rM complainant,_________ ________ __1 Club, Ine., nNaw Jerosy Corporstlon and others, defendants. IT. fs. for sals of mortgaged premises." By 'virtue oT thf ObOW-ttited' wt« -of'Bert fades to me dlrseted I ahaU expose for sale- by public vendue, In the District Court Room., to toe Court Bouse, to the city of Xllsabeth.* WZDNRSDAT, THB S3RD DAY OT JUKI. A. D..1IU, .at two o'clock (BWT) la too aftarnooo of said day. ■ - • ....•All the following trad or pared of land and piamtsee hereinafter particularly described, slt- • * * * — i fa thdJ twnship of Cran-uate tetog-and.btlflg tothtLTiwnuiiip ofCran-

ford, to toe Couotjr,ef Union and Btate~oTNewJ*^ST riu ct; laOWJONO ft ■ atm, in the. Biddle of toe rood leading mm William drone's to Jfosas Plsnoos tosnee South 81 deg. West along said Plsnon'a lu iltU chains to • stone to an ongls of sold-.ZTeraon's land; thsnee Booth tT deg. Wed atone said Pierson's Une T.M chains to n stone to. an angle ot Squire PlmMtfs land; tfesnes South, fib ths. Bast A ll chains to n 'moos o f n corner * of TheophUus and John Pterion's land;, thsneeSouth Si dflg Wsst along their Itoe 4,75 chains to n stone -to .......................__________ on angle to that*. Usd: thesesSouth 51 Mr dag. list A ll chains to a atone toaa~dd ditch at toe Westerly eoraer ef tha i ond trad hsretoaflsr described; thence North4| dag. But along srtd Mcendtrn^Lto^gfestosto a rock _*»Keiti« to a done,' a comer of WlUlam Crane’s land: thence South 4S*fc deg. Bast All chains toa stooo to an angte of sald Crane** land; thence ............... Jjjasl..........................North 45%westerly North W

ALM ehstne to lbs South­__ of the afbraeekl road; thesesi% dg. Bast St links serosa sold road;

thence North 4* deg; Beat stone to the. Southerly career.'fcf Mb see Dan- ham's land; thence North XX dag. Wad All ehatof to a stake to an angle of said Dunham's tend; thence South 71% deg. Wed AM chains to the middle'of aforesaid road; thence along tha middle of salAroad North IS deg. Wad ATS chains to the place ef BEGINNING.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING et the reck above mentioned; thence South 44 deg. Wed 11.S5 chains, to land late of Sytvmas Plireee, deceased ; lBeacr along that tend (no* ot Squire Pierson) South 47 deg. Bad T.M ehatne to tonWesterly eoraer of eald WlUlam Crane's toad; th«nce albnc said Crane’s ltoe [North 4S Beg.

ehatee S^uL^Soe ef bSSjcong * “ l 7 :1<■■ ■■ " « l i » « NWIkLVU

J - jto .'S S S '

E a r m a i

F o r V «

nan ta am jn M h * . U1tr. i>".

* A MW mXSAUAM and eaetnCARROLL K. 8BU BDIACO—CX-US ‘ Peei |3fW

CoOnd to Landfor < F or Retun

.. x :- . ■ - - . - • •

J\fm woodmen!

Tested M d i n I f I m I i t a i i n i i u— Mew m adM fk.cnJK U jN t m s bane, from the doldrams and set it right again for many more years of up-to-date eervice. Anew entrance modetu door* np to date manning and tzim—e buQt-in book afaetf or ctina cafai- net—newttalr raffing—anthem mnvdahle

Jn itock item* et to* coat, Picluroe and oomplee show yon how they win look bitorii you buy. ' -

W* cm demonetrnte the poeegiiHriae new woodwork items bold for your homo. Wecan give you rotnplete eervioo. Cdi m todaj.

\

BUILDERS DEN ERR L SUPPLY B

B I€ GffiGHLATION

Naber orter Cmremoay Performed.../ M n . Ftanie« Porter . and' Albert C Nuber ware married lait Thurodajr evening at thp home of Mr. and^Ir*, L M. Johnson, of-89 Newark avenue. Tbe RevPOtll Moore, partor'ot-thh Community" MethiodlrtChurolirper- formed the ceremony and the hymn “Oh, Happy Home” wa, rang before thk ccremOQsr. > .

-ICr. Nuber hat‘ recently opened a drug (tore on Twentieth sheet' and the couple will make their home at 100 Newark avenue.

-!;■ in conjunction with tbe

Kenilworth Bugle, fife and Dram Corps {for .benefit of *~

NOT1CC Or INTCNTIONTain notlCk Out AH TAVnm hw «nn«* to tbe Mayor sad Cornell nf thi Jteroogh ofKenilworth,' N. J., far » PUosry BeteU . l eumptioo license for prwlsss lttusfod «t »4to

Street,.KcnQwofth, N, X.. , , . •’ •Ob)eetlons,*-.it. ny. W tofjtojnto r t-» ,~w«ti«Mri:Airii tAvnmr. , AbMtBKieioM,

F O R S A L Efiroplsoe,

son ponsh. r M ;l> .k t U $ N d O b M M Is theprice is rithti ^ '•

G E N E R A L

INSURANCE*y ..Consolt as an any af yewr lasaronce pr*Meam. We°-are gefietal scenis tft several at

\

The Corps’ Uniform Fund Is N o w U n d e rw a y

:' Lands to be gh . iVarveterans o f 1 ' erecting an organ

landto be set asl 0ug!i garage and vi cro marked fix Borough Council Tuesday ni^it in

The lands were the supptenenl-tc providing sale pr

.land procured through non-payi veterans will be i in block $2 on C nuea and the bon on lots 221- to 23 58. Final hearirq supplement to I

' held___Councilrnan Edr

lor the health oot noco Paper Prod

. hunting Soft coal and Garwood rn of North avenue officials c< tbe oos

~to-meet -with the tee to discus waj nuisanto.

A larger quant repair materials 1 the prioritice boa it was reported- Gibeoh for the at

— the-oommin eew mere extensive r

Payment c< 1ft t>f the flve-nxxtti cent, Joseph Hun man, reported. ’ record h .y je v j open tor oollectk

The council wi review applioatic retail liquor lioe gested that a pot fee in connection oense might pre hampering the tr the towru This w action in the futu

-It was annouh be considered tor

It was announe two garbage ooll< ing July and Au shortage changes

The Overseer c five caste on of J120A5. The stated that eight issued tor fees ot Of 338,478. The J the Widen. Metal Magnus Chronical permits for indue the Garwood; Hi permits tor const family homes on tost o f $8,000 cad Borough Auditor asread.

__The offer of.Capurchase tots" 287 for $240 was rofi committee. .

Mayor James

Make it a ret War Bonds aad |

\

.......— eon cciI, Bmb]• • cntjiit of-the tobact’J

Wiii aad Tectemenl cvweG,: for the per Jnnuary 7lh, 1*4 by tbe Burrogtte, i : ti> the OrphEQ*' Oot on Friday, tbe lltt

' AJ1 new subscribers to The Cranford Gdzen and Chronicle — die /official newspaper for the Borough of Kenilworth — pay the regular subscrip- don price of $2.Q0 per year, of which one-half or one dollar goes to the Kenil- wprth. Bugle, .Fife and Drurp .Corps uniform fund. L • .

< 'O f^ i^ Y en ew a lf‘fifty ctdoi^fiesTofdtf'ittraepuM ■ “ ‘ -L- - yHOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS !

June 8th, 1M FIDEl Y UlIIOGD, LAITBRTT A j 744 Bro«d 8t, ]

711' A representative of. the KeniIworth Bugle, Fife and Dram Corps wiU

call at your home to solicit your-subscription. For die two 'doOars you pay. you hot only receive'a full coverage of Kenilworth, news each week for less than four cents per issue, but .you also are helping a fine organization jof young people. . - .- - v ■ - • - ■ • .. -

LETS MAKE IT A .BIG “GO”Below is a list of corps members who wiD participate in the drive.

Please have your subscription ready when they £nlL : -Herbert-Arlt, Captain

Folly Allcrott . Joan Alicraft

■ Bobhy-AIlcroft Richard Cent

: Gerald Brodsky , Captain Lois Cane

- ~Beaaor Wadoe . Fred BoessJe \. Helen Arthur .Oroar Laurene •Patay:ThntRfnie

Irma Shallcross, Captain 1 Ruth Shallcross '

Howard Young ‘ . Ftenk Sica - .

LoulsOnafri . Julia McWliUama .J’- Doris Dafrtdecker

Carmela Alahlse, Captain Anna Corclone Fnmces Condone

. Doris Dietridc Sol CuriQo'f in a l ;EUzafcethBaifcy

- . Richard 'Jenkine -■ Donald Golden -

, Larry Nolan .

H Cartaktoji Captain B . Kiampcrt R e d W itn n framee Kiltoyle

■Cezasret ScbaleriijcfcA rtD iG nzie

G oodF I XY o u ;

STAN D"P A DJ vi,-'-.

High end (

- X t f - '. X„ il*

^ V ; - 3 t i ‘ -fcjk '

G A R W O O D ;

f

I:

Earmark Lots For Veterans

Cotiindi to provide Land for Club Site For Returning Sddicn

I^mfc to be given to toe returning , jar veterans o f Gerwood Iot use in 7 erecting an organization building and

land to be aetaside forjiae as a bor­ough garage and road department lot

/xete marked for such use by the ■ Borough Council in their meeting

Tuesday nlgit in Borough Hall.The lands were parcels included in

UiC supplement-to Ordinance No. 380, providing sate prices for 97 tracts of {and-, procured by the borough through non-payment o f taxes.' Hie veterans will be given lots 17 and 18 in block »2 on Oak'and North ave­nues and the borough garage w ill be on lots 231 to 232 inclusive in block 50. Final hearing and passage o f toe supplement to toe ordinance

' held. -___ rmmcibnan Edmund Sntito reported

for the health committee that the So- „oco Paper Products Company was burning soft coal and that Cranford and Garwood residents in that part of North avenue had protested. Thp officials o f the company w ill be ashed

—to-meot-wito_toeJndWStrlal.oorandt-tee to discus ways o f eliminating the nuisanie. ' . ■ ■

A larger quantity o f o il and road npair materials has been re teased by toe priorities board toon anticipated, it was reported-by Oound lman Ira Gibson for the streets committee and

- the-oom m ittoe-w ill.m eetto-plan-a ’ more extensive repair program.

Payment o f IMS taxes, at the end of the flve-montos* period, is '45 per cent, Joseph Humentk, flnaaoe chair­man, reported. This Is an excellent record in v jew Of the months still open for collection. -

The council will meet Monday to review application*' for tavern and retail liquor licenses. It was sug­gested that a passible raising o f .the fee in connection with a peddler’s li­cense might prevent vendors from hampering the trade o f merchants of the town; This will be considered for

' action in the future. :-It was announced that there Will

be considered for action in toe future.It was announced that there w ill be

two garbage collections a week dur­ing July and August unless the gas shortage changes this schedule.

The Overaedr o f the Poor reported five cases on rehef wrih expeuditure of $120.35. The Thudding Inspector stated that eight permits bad been issued tor fees o f $106 and valuations of $38,478. The Aluminum Company, the Widen. Meial Company and the Magnus Chemical Company received permits tor industrial expansion and the Garwood; Homes, - Inc. received permits for construction o f four two- family homes on Willow avenue at a oost of $8,000 each. The report o f toe Borough Auditor "was also accepted as read. ■ - ■ ■ -. .

The offer o f Carmelo-Caspanello to purchase lots 287 and 288 on block 78 for $240 was referred to toe finance committee. ... . _

Mayor James T Leonard presided.

P arade toM arlc . Independence D ay

Independence Hay w ill be cele­brated Sunday, July 4, in Garwood with ,a parade, starting a t 1:30 p. it was announced tote week by Coun­cilman Ira Gibson. diairman of the Mayor’s committee tor the celebra­tion; The parade will be followed by games, athletic contests and ad­dresses in .Unami Park. -

A meeting was held last night of representatives o f the 15 organiza- Upns who have already indicated that they will ^participate.1 .Councilman Joseph Humenik is assistant chair­man and Mayor James T. Leonard and the members o f the Borough Council are assisting them. . - -

The line o f march will not pass over the railroad tracks this year, it was announced at the meeting. The parade will pass under the .Lincoln avenue bridge to avoid delay. Other details of toe parade will be released later.

Councilman Gibson has asked any­one having suggestions or contribu­tions to toe event to write or contact him or Arthur Smith, chairman of toe special eonunittoe to solicit funds.

The Ladies' Auxiliary o f toe Gar­Wood Fire Department w ill serve ice creanrand catoe fcrchildren parted' patlng in the parade.

G ibson Reelected C lerk A fte r C ontest

Ira-R Gttwnni was reelected .ribti It cleric o f toe Garwood Public Schools following a contest at the Board of Education meeting last Wednesday night His salary tor the ensuing year was increased from $500 to $550.

The ramertof ^Williain H .1 Strfcey Was presented for toe clerkship by William W. Gilbert, with-Bertram Bertolamy offering toe second. Mr. Gibson was reeieetde when toe voting resulted in a tie, Gilbert, Bertolamy, Eugene Hart and Gustave Bley fav­oring Stacey, and Jack Dugan, Alfred S.- Daly,- Jerry-Fontenelli- and Fred Falzone . supporting Gibson.'

Accepted were the resignations of Charles Schoenwtener, a member of the janitorial staff for 31 yeans; Wat lace Kaytor, janitor o f Washington School, and (Mrs. Helen Leonard, tru­ant officer. . • .

Miss Ruth Pearson, school nurse, was reengaged tor toe next year at a salary of $590, an increase o f $50; Dr. Milton Buchblnder was reen­gaged as school dentist at the same salary, $550; and Dr.. C. G. Hanson was reappointed school physician at the sarnie salary, $450. Daniel F. Snyder,1 custodian o f school funds, was given a bonus of $50 tor the next school year,. and,G. S, Fisher, auditor, of Plainfield, was reengdged at a sal­ary o i $75. ' ■

A war risk insurance policy, cov­ering school properties, was renewed wito toe firem en’s Insurance Com­pany,"Newark through Fred Cowell, Garwood agent The policy is tor $265,000, mod tire premium amounts to $278.25. \ ' ' ' -

The meeting was adjoumed fo next Thursday. President Bley presided.

Make it s regaUC ftaktt to tmr War~Beads s a i fllamps sock payday.

■......— a on cror o cttu m o t-----------Notice If Hereby Given, A i t the final be*

munt of-the subscriber, u Executor ef the UM Uiii-ead Testament of Jenny W. Bntua» da» rraged, for the period from February H , 193t t>» January 7th, I f u will be audited and atatad by. the Surrogate, and reported for settlement ti> the Orphans’ Court of the County of Unloo, ot Friday, the Hch-day o f July, next at 9:30bued June tth. 1943. -

... FIDKUTY UNION TRUST COKPANT,noim, LAFFEETY ft EMERSON, Procters, *• 744 Broad Bt, Newark, N. J.T-s • : • •' TocnlftM

Local Girl Enters'WAAC.Miss Jean Schneider, daughter of

Mrs. Franoes Schneider, 'of 346 North avenue, .has enrolled in the Woman’s Auxiliary Army Corps and is await­ing a call to-report tor training. She is a graduate of Regional High School in Springfield and.has been employed for toe past two years with the Roger’s Company. of Elizabeth as a secretary. Employes o f -the concern have given her an official WAAC watch as a farewell present. Her brother, Staff Sgt Jack B. Schneider, is now stationed in North Africa- _

. ' tm'ra-'Vioiet Light ----- ■­Experiments indicate that huney

bees and fruit flies can see ultra­-violet light;' WiichJ8..ta.visib!e to hu­man eyes. ■ . . '

H...........

G o o d T im e T o F I X U P - Y o u r H O M E !

'• Repair thgt leaky roof.• Modernize year kitchen.• Fix op it recreation-room in your

basement. .• Order your storm sash NOW for next

LOANS ARRANGED! v .WB AKX1 FBEPAXED TO B U T I W AKXANGK A

. l o a n t o s n m r c s joint b e p a w s .

STANDARDLUMBER & SUPPLY CO.PAINTS — WAXPWAXX — MASON MATERIALS

r . ' ' KSTIMATK8 GLADLY GIVENHigh and Chestnut Streets TeL CRanford 6-0508

Local G irl Is Honored

June FontenndB Gets ~ Scholarship Award

.. At Regional Exercises *jfune Fontenelli, a member o f the

graduating class of Regional High School, 'Springfield, / was awarded. the P.*T. A. medal for the highest four- year average In the general curricu­lum at the annual commencement ex. crclses of th e, school, held Friday night in the school auditorium. Many other members of the Garwood con­tingent o f graduates participated in the tableaux, choruses and addresses that featured the. program.. Among the forty-two Garwood

graduates o f the school, five are al­ready serving in the .armed forces and were given their diplomas in absentia. They are Raymond Fletcher, Michael O’Sudr, ''Ferdinand, Pcrrotta, Jack Sanzalone and Frank Szabo.

'Make Freedom Ring,” the pageant of the Four Freedoms, was the theme of the graduation. Talksweregiven by George Morton, president of the graduating class, Mrs. Henry C. Weber president a t toe P .-T. A . and W. Warren Halsey, supervising prin­cipal. Joseph Muiholiand, president of the Board of Education, presented the-diplomas.-— —------ ——

Those from Garwood who were members o f the graduating class were: . Adriana Beaver, Mildred

gasse, Robert Bowlby, Walter Buchan, Eleanor Capp, Alice Cariey, Irene Cariey, Ruth Carlson, Doris Collins, Regina. Collins, Ralph Di- Battista, Joan Dushanek, Maxine EUs worth, Clara Fellcki, June Nogtenelll, Sylvia Garber and Carmine Guer- riero. ' ' ■

Also, George Gunsaules, Harry Hund. Betty Kelly,; Mary • Lammi, Anna MarinelU, Mario Micclo, Doris Nash,: James Nash, Vera -Nucifora, Bruce Oldford, Betty Packer, Helen Ragonese, Fred Romano, Marion Schneider, Mae Schubert, Richard Stacey, Cornelius Sullivan, Eleanor Trlpka, Jennie Yankow and John ZabelskL - • ' ■ ■ ■ '

. N o ‘Seeb An-Lmnir’ ■»,- For many years .there have bceA stories of so-called glass snakes which break into many pieces when attacked—or when even menaced— and then reunite-unless the head, is destroyed. Most of these , stories arise from the legless, brittle-tailed lizard, which .—. the ability to drop its tail, thus enabling it to escape. This later is replaced by a short 'spike” or imperfect tail.

Eyelids* Three Uses •Eyelids have three uses, rl) to

protect toe eyes from injury, (2) to aid in moistening end cleaning the eyes, and (3) to shut out light when sleeping. ' ' ' -

NOTICE OF INTCMTI0N ; .Tika noUe. thlt th. GARWOOD H0D8B BAS

AND GEILU Inc., t u o p M Is I t . Major 104 CooneU of Uw Bomush ef Garwood, N. J„ for > Plenary BetaU CooamaaUon lleenat (or prealaw situated at B3S North Aranua, Gar­wood, N. J. ' . ' ' .

Oblmlona. It any, should Is suds Iwswdl- Italy Is wrltins to WSIter a McManus, Clerk of tbs Borough of Garwood, N. J. .---

(Blgnod) - _____ __GABWOOD HOUBK BAB AND OMLL. tag

1-17 Mere T. Pelaslo. Ootrsttry. -

Scrap D riv e .N ets 11 T ons

Nearly six tans of metal and rub­ber scrap were collected recently in the scrap drive climaxing ckan-up week in toe .borough it wee an­nounced yesterday- by Conrad Kelm, salvage chairman. The actual total was 11,875 pounds plus three dis­carded automobiles and $43.99. waa turned over to the Defense Council fund as a result of the sate.'

Mr. K eta 1ms expressed his thanks to toe.members of the Defense'Coun­cil units, B oy’ Scouts and residents -who cooperated in the collecting of the scrap... He has also thanked The Thatcher-'Furnace Company, C. L. Toms Trucking Company, Sonoco Paper Products Company and' J. F. Burke and Company for their sup­plying of trucks tor the collection.

Residents who have more scrap for collection from time to time urged urged by toe committee to sell it to'a private junk dealer as the borough is almost cleaned of scrap and no further collections arc anticipated un­til toe fall. There is need, ot paper, magazines and cartons in the war ef­fort at toe present time and people are reminded to save these In. tied bundles for a collection in the future.

L. T hom as Daub Head* L iberty H ose Com pany

L. Thomas Daub was elected pres! dent o f Liberty Hose Company, No. 1 of-thcTterwood-Fire-Departmentata recent meeting o f the group. Other officers artK. Lieutenant, Albert Brit­tain, rfelecflta^aecretaiy, Fred Cow­ell, reelected; itod treasurer, Samuel F. ColwelL . _

Michael Goltezewski and Oto> Buss .wrte-elected fire wardens, _ahd Ar­thur Smith, Lena Jabtonsld, Benja­min First, ARrert : Brittain, Samuel Colwell and Frank Knight were ap­pointed to make arrangements tor the department’s participation in the community’s Fourth o f Ju ly parade.

Chief Tixymas Brittain has an­nounced drills on toe following Thursday nights at 7 o’clock: June ID, June 24, July 8, July 22, August 12 and August 26. The next meeting of the company Will be September 1

BRIEFS

A dam i A ppointed to Regional School Board~ Fred Adami, o f 420 Locust avenue, was appointed a member of the Re­gional High. School Board o f Educa­tion at a meeting of. toe board last Thursday night, to Succeed H. G. Merry, Garwood member who re­signed last month. He was appointed on the recommendation of E. William Severs,-the other Garwood member of the group-

This action broke a prescedent, it was reported, as previously the board acted bn the recommendation of the resigning member in appointing^is successor. Mr. Merry recommended Leo T. Ragonese.

Mr. Adami has been a resident of Garwood for many yeary and is an employe of toe Diamond Expansion Bolt Company- ,, ' / ■ ,

Leog b lin d PlaqueA hnge boulder, with a commemo­

rative plaque imbedded in it, marks toe spot at Montauk, .Long.Islatid, where Colonel Teddy Roosevelt used to conduct Sunday morning services for his recuperating Rough Riders. te l898 after the Spanish-American riar. ’ . '

Cpl. Edward Tomczyk, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomczyk, o f 422 North avenue, has returned to Max­well Field, Ala., after spending a fen-day furlough with his family. He is stationed, with toe medical corps at the hospital there.

Troops 10 and. 56 of the Garwood Girl Srouts hiked to Unami Park last Thursday and cooked their suppers over a campfire. The afternoon was spent in/playing games' and' prizes were awanded. . ." .

Roy Stevens, of 125 Winslow place, was. graduated recently from the Weapons School at. Camp Hood, Texas, and is now taking advanced training at that" post.' lie was,made a technical corporal after being at the camp one month.- Before enter­ing the army In February he Was employed by the Ardel Razor Blade Company, Newark.. Robert Searles, of 341 Locust aver riue, a member of the Army Medical Corps, has arrived somewhere in Australia, according to word received by his 'mother, " Mrs. Elizabeth Searles. His brother, Pfc. Richard Searles, is attending an Army Air Forces—Technical School at_Fort Logan, Col.

Louis' Quelly, 50 years bid, o f 108 Central avenue, Cranford, was in; jured Saturday afternoon when he struck a short circuit while Installing wiring at the plant .of the.Ply-fiber .Container Corporation of South ave­nue. He wms thrown frbm a ladd'er and received a fractured collar bone, a daceratlon Of the elbow requiring two stitches and head and back in­juries. He fell 12 feet. Dr. Leon Anson gave him first aid and he was taken to Elizabeth General 'Hospital in the Garwood First Ald-Squad^Am. bulance.

Aviation Cadet Elmer Granltzki, son of Mrs. Anna Granitzkl o f 267 -Spruce avenue, has entered- the Army Air-Forces Pre-flight School at .Max­w ell Field at Montgomery, A la .B e ­fore entering toe army he was em­ployed by the Calco- Chemical Com­pany in Bound Brook.

The following deed has been re­corded at the office of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse, Elizabeth: N, A. S. E. Building and Loan Asso­ciation of Elizabeth, N. J.,.Liquidating Corporation, to -Ann B. Tomrcdle, property in the southerly line of Pine avehue, 140 feet from Center street.

Local M an H as New Psychology fo r M orale

A new psychology for morale-has recently made its appearance in the name of Chirothesy.iand in the opin­ion of lts.founder, Dr. Morris D. Zalo- witz, ot-Garwood, is destined, to be of utmost importance in keeping the civilian population-in a condition of integration and ca-nness under the trying circumstances o f an all-out war effort. . .

Dr. Zalowilz is a psychologist with a broad cducatloMl background,- hold­ing scientific and cultural-degrees from both Columbia and New York Universities. ' He 1 has been engaged for many years in studying the psy­chological processes of the Individual under personal stress, and he has studied the foremost psychological systems of both the Orient and those of western .civilization.

D e f e a t N o r t h E n d sThe local baseball team took their

first.victory in five starts Sunday aft­ernoon when they defeated the North Ends 8 to 12 at Unami Park in the fifth game of toe Union County League-scries. A five-run rally in the seventh inning turned the tide for the Garwood "boys.—Bob Mitterman banged out the. winning hit and Frank Munn, local pitcher, allowed only tour runs the entire game.

G arw ood T eachers ’ E lect M rs. C rissey

Mrs. May Crissey was unanimously elected' president of the Garwood Teachers* Association at the Anal meeting of the group held last week. Other officers elected included: Vice* president* Miss Marjorie Smith; sec­retary, / Mrs. Wilma Milligan, and treasurer, „Mrs. Bertha Brooks.

The plaqiie, being erected by the association in the hall of • Lincoln School, honoring the men of the faculty and Board of Education who apej semng^irii the armed forces, ’ is* nearing completion. Mrs, Cornelia Macdonald, and Miss Marjorie Smith are making-the plaque. -

St. P au l's W ill H ave C hildren's P rogram

The annual Children’s Day pro­gram of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, will Bo held Sun­day at 10:45 a. m. This will be a combined program of the Sunday School and Church and Chester • Henry, superintendent of the Sunday - School, is in charge ot the program. Songs, recitations ahd other features by the children o f the Sunday School will mnke up the program. '

The Youth; Fellowship of the. -church is planning a camersriiiko to be held Sunday' afternoon, starting from the church, at 2 p. m. Regular choir practice will be held tonight

Dawn's Early Light ‘ ‘It had better be good,” said the

captain to Private Charles Mitchell when hd returned late-from a three- day furlough to Fort Devens, Mass. “ Well, I was about, to get- on toe bus,” Mitchell explained, "when I heard a band .playing The Star Spangled Banner.’ I turned to stand at attention ahd face the direction of the music. When it was over— the bus was gone I” Explanation accepted,

Quoth the Private ' " This poster is tacked on the wall

o f toe recreation hail in Camp Gor­don, Ga. “Don’ t Wait, Volunteer. U. S. Army, It offers you: Sports —Bask^jball, Baseball. Loafing is popular. Good Pay: $50 less de­ductions. You owe $5. Laundry: It’s free but it costs $1.50 to dry,’ Police protection: M.P.’s. Gaines: Blackjack and D ice., Parties and . . . : When you’re on furlough.” ,

BORO UG H O F G A RW O O D‘ " SYNOPSIS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BOROUGH PROPER \

(EXCLUSIVE OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM), AS REFLECTED BY THE AUDIT REPORT FOB 1942

dABIUTlC*T«UI OMUm t

_ FlaftMlal- PMJHIM -AMtoitsTo Bondholder*^for IsdoUedoMi ptyaUt in the j * n 1943 to ^. 1955, nod wblcfa v ts Usucd to fund Borough — .~~I199.H9.09To Bank, for temporary loons to proride funds for Improvcraent' Projtrtf ' ni.i . ' ll ..I........ ..........—'—r...■- .•—i. —

TO Sundry Creditors, for ..unpaid bUla, depbiUt-and oterpayniente-bf llena ...------;------- ;----------- -— — -------------------------------------------*. 0,-«7i.*9

1,595.00

To BOarda of Education, for Local School Taxes raised In their -behnlf________ — ------------ ‘

To Other Borough Fuad Account!• ' ‘ t another*^-33,050.00 '

I

3,425.1*'30;050.9d

-Tnfrt -

syiso

fmarvaariAoeeuat

9599,090.09

^Xatiooufy In ona.deposit account. , . . . v -fi. kmjt.._____ __ .to r l043'1fak'e4£ Uoliecttd in 194*. the caah'for wWch la ^pedally ' " — --------‘ ,

i P..*.Teaerred to punents under tfo 1943 budget or uauable as 1043 . __ a* .^y-Berenuee . ■ I • ......... . inuretwr-—....... 1 ......• . ' Tefal UaHBUee - „■.....................^ , ^ . ^ . . ^347.821.41

—987AB > 41.685,01 994.B0 ' 9302,579.29

ASSETS ;TO MEET TIIB ABOVE LlADILITfEfl, THE BOROUGH DAB:

General'Assets for which Legal Reeerren have been created r "Outstanding Uens (Taxes, Assessment!) *•Title Liens, which supersede all other liens on the properties

Involved '- Property acquired by deed or forecloiure proceedlnga and held

for aale .Accounts Receivable, accruals collectible, other than taxea . Due- from Other Borough Finds (Boo Liabilities) ..............

23^21.4984,210.00

163 390.40 - 468.89 584.30

. 9 19,510.95 J l,356.31

468.8012.30

- 932,851.35

— 163,560.49.

Total General Aneta * Lees: Statutory JUSaerres ■Book1 value of Genaral Assets — ----------Cash. avallaMo on Books at doso o f year iCash"Tested In United Btatee War Bonds

-J92T8.145.65 - >71.571.65- 9 572.00U 45.290.26

20,090.00

9.7U48.36 T l,346.36

9 36,664.89 36,664.898‘ • — 9 — .

rsaot. Credits, to be recelred frim taxre levied In 1912 and prior. ,---------and yearn 1943 to 1955 to liquidate dedclendes or_to_ _ . r t

retire all Indebtedness ...... " ------------ ---- a$s.e.%a.os .________JJ94t5.81T.28Tefal Assets . ~r

38,415.7820,000.90

39,559.00* 9 97/065 78

4,429.98

9164.132.40163.560.40

9 578.001,502.26

a- 800,505.909 4.4U.88

THIS LEAVES AN'BXCEW* OF ASSETS,OVER LIABILITIES, WHICH ' ; .IB TERMED SURPLUS REVENUE , 1 ...... ......— --------9 88.615,85 9 55,980.77 9 8A25J9 — 9

. “ fLies hnve a, value that permitted antklpaUan of 118^75.09 In the|194S badget,

RECOEHEHDATlONtv n a t an Emmgency o f 9lA06.99 provfftog for Uie renOTa--

Uon o f the Borough elBera be liquidated- In the 1943 bodgq. '.L That tan evarpaymenta of 928.56 bo rvfunded through appll-

entton to 1943 ttzee. Provided tBe-ttipeper stlQ ow u » » ' property.• 3. That a deposit of I63.007of State Comtributton for Erilef.

____t la the CnmSKUcounvbe tranMemd by. the book to the Emer-the Trait ta the Curreet Accounts be

^ the sum of 9578.90 doe froa Current to Capital berailed to Foreclosure stirs to 1043. , • • ■ . ." ( L Tliat a review of old outstanding, im m m a lf and pmonnl takes atnee 1037 be mode to effect eoUecUoo or cancellation of these

That 984.50 due from tttle eompAokf for Betrches nude, several j u n ego be caoceHeL1 . • «.

9. That a revtnloa In-the -syttem-ef revenoe-eollecUons~be~ln« Btltaled to effect nn Internal control.

■ , 9. That library flnra of 1948 be withdrawn froa the libraryrand and converted to 1943 Borough revenues.

— ~*v 19. - That a system pertaining to soldiers' exemptions be lnstl- toted between the offices of the Aw m ur and Collector,

IK. That a eynopsie of thls audlt. together with the recommen- - daUona, be published or be caused to bo published twice by the Clerk.

. ; - CERTIFICATION *}J• This Sjnopele has been published by me aa a requirement ef

the'taw. I have caused It to be prepared by our Borough Auditor, Monroe. 8m m . from the 1942 Report o f Audit on fllo In my -office. It may be Inspected by ’any taxpayer. ..

i* WALTER R. VcEANUB, .. > . ’ . Boroogh Clerk, Garwood, N. J.

• • - ' • ' ■ . 6*M

PROPOSED ORDINANCE aAN’ ORDINANCE to Amend General Ordinance,„fN.0yi..3P.S» eoJJtled,,!!An Ordlnanre.to.jtu.thnrttal’the. private sale of all the right, title .»nd in- f terest of the Borough of Garwood in and to1 certain lands and premises; tiling the ' period, of tbs tlmo within whlclr’ such prottertUv tnsy be i sold, and the minimum sale prices thereof, pur* I suant to title 40^9*26 <b) of Itevised Btitutes! of New Jersey/* • 1

Be |t_Ordslned by the_Mayor and Council of Uie. Borough of Garwood that faction 7 of the Guneral Ordinance .No. 308 be emended and.lUfipIrmmtcdJ&Jsad.aa-lollQwa:________. . . .Block Uts .. Mlslmam Price1 836, 227. 228 .............................210.091 231. 232 ....... ........................ u....

.-L— 2*>i,241, ‘2ttiV 2*6il.**"is6-I rVcHT* 8 * 86T

160.00 80.90

166.00 ;80.00

268, 269, 270, 271 283, 284, 2H5AV 285B .........200,. 201 ........ ............... ......221. 222, 223 ....- ...... ....22! 2^0 ...........- ........228 ....... - ....... ......^ ..........212 *'213262. 263 ............................258, 259, ’ 260 ...............

66 '

660.90320.09210.00200.00430.00160.00 120.00 120.00 |940.00 rn160.00 r>7240.00 f,r

Black Lets . Mlafmam Prke229. 230, 331, 232 ... j - 210.00

b'i *35. 236* ...... r.i... 1X0.00u —. -24ftr.&U*A43.^ 13.-*ll„_

215. 246. 247. 266 600.0053 248. 249. ;&5 ..... 270.0053 *50. 231 1... 180.0051 253. *56 ___ .. 180.00 -53 25»; 260, US, 264 . .. 406.0053 261. 202 180.0454 229, 330 .... 120.0054 *11. 23* __ ___ 296.00• !53- -1 1 ;- 12-ttax.™ - -396.90------

2*1, 222.' 22:1 221. 225, 226.227. *28. 229. 230. 231.232, 2: J, 234 23! .^..»tl90.00, -

237, 238 ..... ... ..... T40.005.3 214, 215, *46. 247 ___ 489.0055 253. 254. 355 .... ....- *40.0053 270. 271 . . —...» ...... 160.00

.272 21-3.. 214 __ _ *80.00 ..55 277 278..27911....... ........ ...... 200.0055 2H2 *83. 284 - 340.00

14, 15, 16. 17. 19. 51. 52. 19.. *0. 21. 22. 23. 24. 23

. sin! 2I 7! iwlYwTZZZZZZZlZ’.250, 331, 60C ......... .................55. 56 ...........................- ......... .221, 222. 223 ................... .........

233. ami % of 234 ....... 200.00 ’•757

r .1 233

2 1231 235 236 *237,'238

OT...5 250 237 ... ...... 112.5(1

. - *i!0 *01' 87.50 57 2(1 212. 211, *11. 215. 246. 217 ..262 203, 204, 203 ..... . 180,00 57 218. 219. . .271 272 .... . . .87.50 256,5 273 274, 27 3 270, 277. 27H 262,50 57 258 250 260. 201, *62, 263 .

. 2HI 282, *h;( 284 285 •*H0, 287 412.50 57 . 2 lH1 7 ■ 03. 04 ....... __ 150.00 271.- 7 7 - -78 * 130.00 '7 V '‘ 2*6 277 .,..122(1. 227 160.00 57 280, 281' .. ... •231 233. 23C 237 23 H 300,00 -57 286 •*87 ... . •216 217 120.00 58 : n 215. *26, *27. 228. 229 .4T*. 48 .. ..... ........ ...... 150.00 tr.tr* *37, 238. 2.19. 210/ 21122it. 227 1CO.OO 58 212 213, 211255; 2511 25 ..... ......... ....... 180.00 215 / •203. 264 120.00 58 217, 218. 219 '*4.275, 270. !77. 278, 58 /

•27: . 280, 281 ...... 390.00 59 4239 - £21. «•« 223, 221, 225 _ ....... ....... . 300-000 2*0. 227. 228. 229, 230, 20 ft. of 59 ' *31, 222 / . :

232. 2:i 1. 234, 235, 236 .... 600.00 59 223, 2249 .239. 240 ...... ....... ..OT. 120.00 no 2*0. 21T. 228. 229. 230,9 243, 344. 245 ft*. *47, 248, 349 420.00 *3 y232 - ■ • -9 263, 204 180.00 59 x 233. 234/'*!I5, 236 ■ • . •.

74 27. 28 ... ...... ..... . 150.00 50 *51, 2V» 253 . ...... ..... ....10 224, 223 120.01 59 254. /LIS OT,~W»- .10 228, 229. *30. 231, 132, 233,

510.00 89 V>%<250, 160. 261 .... 21510 244, 245 170.00 50 y272' *73. 274. 275 OT.OT

846, 24f... . ..............230, 331. 258. 153, 354 , 255.

256<.25T_____ ...._____831, 238 ------- ------—-------- -19, 29 ----------— — ~37; 38 ..821, 222. 223 . 224 ---------829, 239, 231, 332, 233 . 834, 235843, 244. 245. 146 ~~~~263B, 264 —.......268, 299. 276. 271. 278 .275, 278. 177. 278--------281. 283, 284211, 221, 223 ^824, 895. 998, 827, 898. 129.

130. 231, 891/833. 134, 235,136, 28T, 838. t it , 240, 841i/94l, 143, 244,

• 945 »ZjL— L _ ™ 261, 245. 266. 267 .878 .282,287.829^94, 115.116 .83K —

/a l l , 8 » . 836, iTf...... . . . . 138, 839 855, 236. 15T ,260, 961­863, 266 .

- 879, *71 ---------— --------- --s-87Tr *I»i *T8, *90, 181,-288,­

’ 283, 884 __ ^... 899 .

821, 111. 123. 984, 895, 226.297, 899 —------- ------

839, 840. 241. 249. 243, 844, 411 . 845, 146, 420 ------------------ i -

-232, 133 ................................- 236, 939 — a..........

249; 943. ............................. .847. 218

. 835, 9962* s** 8«3 20 ./267B

247.5090.99

110.9075.09

399.69940.99186.99 91M9

... 1.746.69 « 696.90~ 156.99- 346.99- . 186.90

416.99 ... ^.—946.99 B- 186.99« 396.96

486.99 _ 918J50

186.09 ^ 186.99m 186.96L^fioJo- MW

756.99885.99420.00940.00240.99240.99 106.60 467.59

a;vtt4 ......... ' 268.50

” 4 '8'94, 225 ......229, 270. 231 . •236, 237 ........845, 246 ■852, 253, 254, 255, 25$ ;.-----224, 125. 226, 12T, 128.........231. 238. 233, 234 ...... ......

.243 .246. 217. 248 -------- -------- ..........258B, 259 ........................270, 971. 972 . 273, 274, ^75. ■ -

------ 276, 877. 278. 279. 280B ...899, 300, 361, 308. 303 ...............211*34,. 935, 236 239. 240 .... ...........245. 916 - —1. 2 ................. .27 ___;-----3 3 ------ ---------------- 11 __ ____ ......14A ----------- -— ~-47. S8A--------

.Jf.M-Ti.......-.-

681. 588. 583. 584. 585 __811. 592. 593 ....... ...........8M. 597, 598. 599

48 --------------------««J. ToiT eoT, A65 606. 697 .49 811 '

846. 947. 948.140. 356 . *44. *56. *58838. *36 -------------------*34. 1 5 5 1 .*6|. |AS. *63, 2A4. 2U .65 and 10*'of. *78 -_____*54. *55. *56. *57 „*78. *80 ____—265. 966. 26T 278. 279A .281. 281. 283, 284. 285. 286.187 _ 296. 289B. 291/ 292. 293. 211, 895*98 _______ ------ - \v;*92. 993A. ^A3B. 394— .~——— *22. 224. 223, 229 -------------

- ,t 4*0.00 60.00

... 210.99

... 660.00

.... 330.00'

.... 270.00360.00

.... 940.90

... o 940.08

.... 600.00

...; 600.00

.... 480.00

..> 1*0.00 .... 360.00.... 180.00

1.9A6.00425.00150.00395.00265.00270.00500.00

* 336.90160.00300.00

■ 80.90965.00 186.16 186.06 166.06166.00 9T6.06

. 366.9666:96

546.96 118.56876.96956.96846.96946.66866.66

>' 165.96366.96 ,186.9b186.96 • 69.96 480.06 360 0675.06

180.66 149.00

405

278; 879, 380. 439220 . 227 , 228. 229. 130 ___833.* 234. 235. 230 -------------- —247, 848. 249. 830. 251, 252. 69C429 ------------------------- ^ — —274. 225. 2*4 .................... ...... .4*6 ______ -----------------------------4*7220, 227. 416 . *26.. t n253. *54. 235, 256. 257 v263 -------- -----------------H>274 . 275. 276 -------267, 288 ____________-■220. 227 - ____________243240, 247; 248287. 206. 209 ____254, 235. 250. 257258, 259. 260 ____363270, 171 -------------------276, 280, 281. *82 ____ :821, 228, 225. *38 ^ 231. 232, 233, 234 , 235 .

-415 ; “200, 201, 202, 263, 264. 265, 266 -869, 870 ---------------------------------276 .— ------ ---------- -----280, 281, 282 -----------------414 _________________— .234. 235, 230. 237. 838. 239, 246 M*56, *57. 258. 259, 266 ------------

_*7T.17B — .......... .. ..... .412 •--------------- --------- :-------238. 230 J____________ ;•----------*42, 243 __ _— u— -------------256257277. 278, 279. 280. 281. 26*. 283 M228. 229, 230.: 231. 232 .............236,- 237. *38........... ......................243, 244 ---------------- 2.------- -------247, 218, 219 --------................ -2*7

•4.288

: j» B .w*3T ..^ *7 5 , 240 .

250, 257 265, *60 .169. 270 .280. 287,230, 231 ___ — -------------242. 243 ------------------------

' *58. 239, 260. 261. 262A 275, *76, 277, 278. 279 ....

. 283, 281, 285_____ —

. '403 ------- --------—404.221.'222; 2*1* 224 , 2*3. 226.

227 , 223 __ _____2*9. .230 i - ........-----------------243, 244, 215. .246 --------*51. tUS ^221. 221. 401 .223, 220. 227. 228. 229. 230,

‘ 231, 232 ......--------------*14. 233 .238. 239. 240. 241. 242, 243,

244. 245. *46

900.00160.00190.00 1*5.00150.00136.00 90.00

360.00 • 313.00180.00 lTiO.Of 360,09/180 A ■1*0:00

60.0ft-'120.001*0.01)433.00460.00360.00120.00420.00160.00 160.00

. 150.00300.00276.00960.00

' 460.00360.00120.00846.00120.00 *40.00 *06.90' 396.99 . *49.99

. 396.00 . 116.00 115.60 160.00 90.00

345.00410.00600.00 1*6.00 3H.W240.00846.00126.00296.00366.00

.815.00•10.09126.00146.90486.00 606.00.306.00 .306.00 420.6Q 1*6.0066.09 56.80

• *76.99846.90

1.026.00.140.00

"MOJO”ltF.OO*40:0060.00 90.00

840.00600.00360.00180.00 • 270.0089.09

-540.99-390.00 •

. 240.00; 410.00. 140.00. .24.00 , 300.00 :• W Q ‘-180.90 . 403.00, .. -430.00 . 270.00

180.00 . , 180.00

960.90, Tto.oo *. ' 480.00 . 360.90 . 396.00. 720.00. 180.90 ’

816.90 .! 249, *30. *31. 232. 23.1. 254,255, *36; *57, 258 -___ _ 006.00This ordinance, shall take affect Immediately

when passed and published.ks required, by law.* r IAMBS T. LEONARD.

* : - ; • Ma/br.Attest: l- *•. ' •

WALTER 8. McMANUS. ' ' v, Borough Clark. . * .

The foregoing ordlneneo wao adopted am the 15th day of June. 1643. • • •

. W A i m Bt lfclEAJnTE,- - Bansnk CSerltr

Dated Jtme 15, 1942. ; ............. ’

Football Pool Aid* Sfioria Oat ot tot- profits o f Ha state-.

controlled football pool company. Sweden spent $1,190,ON last year to enciauarging aporte, -aihletica and physical training. ' - .4 ",

, - i r ^l ,

(CMhuMd from pat* one): Huettoman tor Mrx. J. Lodentedt

Tht matter « u referred to the Board " o f Health t i t inVMtUaUon,

Adopted on fine] reeding wss.-an - orffininoenHOvidinf forthe/acquiii

tkm of lend ne<*s*ary.toflto.qiSening of e new road from Centennial ave­nue to Lincoln Park, east Hie road is necessary for a new development

.in the Kaltenbach estate to be under­taken shortly by T. V. Albert

Referred to'the road committee for ■ further study was a complaint of F. ' L. Johnson, 406 Manor avenue, about

an unsanitary condition, caused by : stagnant water lying in a lot . to the

rear of his property and facing on Columbia - avenue./ The matter Was referred to the road/ committee for further /study. ; - ' ' !J

The committee denied the request of Nicholas Annese > and Max Gold­berg, of Spring Garden street, that a portion of Estelle place, along which part of their properties run, be

' closed. Mr. Dexter, of 132 Mohawk drive, complained of horses being ridden across properties.in.hls neigh-

• borhood by riders using the nearby Union County, Park .brWa.l paths. He suggested some measures be taken

' to regulate the riding of horses within township litpits. The complaint was taken uitder advisement

Final approval was given, the sale of lots 40 and 4) in block 170 to Henry Zekoll for $35.52, and on rec­ommendation of the Tax and Assess- merit Committee, It was voted to

. accept_$l,500 in full settlemeht of outstanding' liens - against lot 31 in block 425. The committee, on rec­ommendation of the real estate com­

. mittee, rejected an offer of $100 for lots 1923 and 1924 in block 548, and set an acceptable price as $200._Referred to the road committee~wfffi power Was'the request "of Mrs. William B. Poulin, of .10 Algonquin drive that the township care for a circular plot in that neighborhood, now overrun with weeds and aggra­vating hay fever victims.

The May report of Building Inspect tor E. E. Steele showed 14 permits Issued for $7,359 in valuations and $78 in fees. Of the permits -ap­proved, nine were for chicken coops. May report of Collector A. B. Cald­well Showed receipts of$81,149.06.

The finance committee was au­thorised to secure a safe deposit box at the CrSnford Trust Company for keeping war bonds purchased recent­ly by the township. Police Commis­sioner J. Edward Wolf presided in the absence of Mayor George E. ^Qsterheldt.

m__N

■ .V

PVt. VINCENT TORSO son of Mr. and Mrs. Loots Torro of 112 North avenue, west, who arrives tomorrow to spend a fur­lough with his family. He Is sta­tioned at Fort Knox, K y„ with a motorcycle unit. |Pvt. Torro Is a graduate o f . Cranford •'■ High - School and wss employed with the . Packing Engineering Coin-^ pany before entering the armed' forces. ■ / .

N ote. A b o rt ■Local M enrOmtisuied from page onof

completion of her training at Iowa State Teachers’ College, lows. She will now -be assigned to a abort station. ■ , .. . ■ ., .

Wslter WiUlsms has returned to Camp Butner, N. CL, alter spending

-day furlough with his parents.

Plea* M *de ..(Conttmmei, from page one)

dental care-w w fld receive It. at minimum charge o f 29 cents at the Imicoln School dhric. The dental and medical nurses and the attend­ance officer Would determine pupils eligible for eHnir») care. —

C a u t io n F u e l ■O il U & rs ’

fContinued from paps one) tlon will be valid after July 1, and therefore no “coupon credit" trans­actions will be honored by the ration­ing board. Period five coupons o f the present series will remain, valid until September 30. .

. Consumers have been urged to takeadvantage of the summer months for . .Installing insulation, weather strip- F- ot Ule State classification dl- plng, storm sash and other heat sav- vision; George Cross, War Manpower

D r a f t B o a r d s D is c u s s

R e p la c e m e n t S c h e d u le sMore than 50 members, and clerks

of the -IS * local Selective - Service Boards in Union County attended a meeting In. the municipal building here last Thursday night at which the new industrial replacement schedules were discussed. • •_It_was_ the opinion of some board members that industries were'being unfair about the replacement sched­ule plan—that they were'placing older men, not likely to be called immedi­ately, as being mote easily replaced than younger men, who are apt to be drafted, and requesting deferments for the younger men. Some board members felt that by so doing, the Industries were taking selective serv­ice out of the hands of the local boards.

M ajor'S. E. Lewis, Jr.; deputy-state selective, service dlrcetor, who pre­sided, declared that the replacement schedule is the ordrly withdrawal of men from ' industry for the . armed forces. He said he feels It will work toward building the best army as well as seeing to it that the army is maintained with the necessary Im­plements of war.

It is natural tor draft boards to see their Individual- problems,' he de­clared, and impossible for them to see the overall picture which State head­quarters does. By and large, he said, the industries are cooperating and he believes replacement schedules will work . to . the best advantage of all. He expresed confidence that any minor defects which now exist will be ironed out

Other speakers included Major C

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, o f 81 Coolidge street ' .

W ill -H. Debmer, o f 215 Columbia avenue, has been promoted from private, ffrstclass, to technician, fourth grade, It . was recently an­nounced by the commanding bffleer at Camp Edwards, Mass., wfiere he is stationed. . . x

P vt R. J, De Stefanls, o f 112 North avenue, west has. been transferred from Miami Beach to La Guardis Field with the Army Air Forces. His wife, the former Virginia Torro, is residing w lthfier family,; j f .

Pvt. I Joseph ‘Bice/, bl. Summit formerly o f Cranford; is. now sta­tioned at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.He entered the. army from the En­listed Reserve Corps. _ -1 ' —

■ Pvt. James V. Armstrong, son of Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. G. Armstrong, o( 121 North avenue, west, has been assigned to the Replacement train­ing center. of 'the Army A ir Forces Technical Training Command at Jef­ferson Barracks, Mo. He Is a gradu­ate of Abraham Clark ,High School,Roselle, and was a ship fitter with the Bethlehem Steel Company before he entered the armed fores. '

Ensign Jack Faunce, soriof Mr. and Mrs. L . D. Faunce, of 206 South Union avenue, is now stationed, in Florida,taking further, naval —training.— His *n - ~. . tw rno— -wife and baby son arrived in New P 5*;!*0

■ ing devices. Oil burning equipment and radiators should be cleaned and repaired in order to Insure efficient operation during the coming heating season. ■' ■ :

No corrections will be made for changed circumstances In reference to fuel nil rations until after October 1, at which time users may advise the board in writing /o f such dreum - stances and have the. necessary ad­justments made. . .

Discontinue lor IThe

Will.Heathermede Civic Association

discontinuesummer, it

..meeting, theannounced by (he

group yesterday. Members wffl be notified of the firat regular tneetlng In the fall.

Commission, Washington, D, C., and L t Edgar Buttle, U. S. N., occupa­tional adviser at State headquarters. ThomaaWachenfeld, director .of the Elixabeth U, 8. E. S. office, also Was present. J .

Bitten by Dog; Carol E. Hoesly, three years old,

dauqfoter of Sgt end Mn. Boaaly of 20 Adame avmari, wee bltton Satur­day by a doge " " ‘

o f 2Jaoqyku < d jlldw as

owned by MraNkbotao I -Adatte' wrtmuilibTSa

tahsmloil

to ld M .

M i f * '

HOEftCALL AT MY STORE?

- ' ' .‘W eliketo make gooji on our promiaeaj but we've mialakl our memorandum yrithi hie name awl. addreM. He had better huny, because our new shipment of hoes received last week ie going fast.

/ilA S ^p W A R E A N D G IFT S H O P.109 N / Uafcm Av CRdnforf64666

■ t r

Vork by plane Iasi week.Tech. Sgt. Eugene Hurter and his

wife have returned to Amarillo, Texas, after spending.a (Onlay fur­lough with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Hurter, of 5M E3m street._He will reenlist, upon hia return' to camp, and w ill be promoted to master sergeant

PvtT"cfiarlea S. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, o f 8 Claremont place, is now stationed at7 Fort On­tario at Oswego, N. Y....He - wasformerly a volunteer with the Ameri­can Field Service Ambulance Unit in Egypt and was inducted with the last contingent to leave Cranford. '

Hugh SplUbury, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Spllsbury, o f 605 Lin­den place, left last Wednesday for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., where he has started bastc training In the Army Air Forci./ John Haggerty, son o f Mrs. Jessie

Haggerty, o f 405 Manor avenue, has been promoted to private, first class, according to an onnduncejnent from Great Bend Army Air Base, Kans., where he has been stationed for. the past two months. He was former scoutmaster ot Troop 76 and was em­ployed by thq. Prudential Insurance Company prior to hla enlistment. He is a graduate of the Air Corps Photog­raphy School at Lowry Field, CoL, and is at present with the base photo section at thd mid-western air base.

Harold D. Haynes, son of Mfi and Mrs. C. E. Haynes, of SOSMsple place, is soon to receive his wings at the Army’s twin-engine advanced Hying sebool at Pampa, Texas. Before en­tering the «rmy as an air corps cadet he was - employed - by. the General Motors Oorporstlon In Linden and he received Ms primary flight training ait Muskogee, Ok!*; and'hia basic flight training at Enid, Okla. '

Kenneth O, Scheliar, son of Mi hxi Mne. B, lL Scbeller, of 7 Park her nue,taon;mane.uverrao(BiewbeM/in Tennaseae,''. Be.has been promoted

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ifhAafoniwith'oevtnl ehoeettfreene largegredii,

kDestroyerScfaoolfor ■(Adil training In the

o* tank, warfare at' Camp Hood,

;Seaman Henry Bresinskt ot Tama-

o t 229 North avenue; w est He-i* in "boot^tnfinlng etTlhode Ialsnd,after whkh he-will ba transferred to ma­chinist school at Norfolk, Va.

' President Plummer said thereatter had been ably presented and jM jre- viewed the board's actions on previ­ous requests for ^ establishment o f a clinic since it eras abolished.about ton years ago. A ll board, members, he continued, are o f the opinion that a clinic would be splendid, but all are not agreed that it is essential. There are no funds available in the budget this year for such a project.

Trustee Willlam.Fredrick suggested that the board should be prepared ta act on requests for the' usd1 o f the playgrounds this summer, in view of growing interest In- a recreational project in the community. The mat­ter was left to the building and grounds' committee with power, pro­viding supervision is assured.

Suggestion that $ l,000 of the ex­pected $3,000 balance in the cafeteria fund be used to purchase a memorial for high school graduates who have given their lives in the war or possibly to help defray the cost of the, dental clinic, if one is establlshed. was made by Trustee Walter E. Cooler. The suggestion was-referred back to the activities committee- to confer with the student committee on activities in the. fa ll -

The board renewed its'w ar risk insurance on school-. properties through its broker, 'the EL L. Heden- berg agency. The premium on $1,-

7 1 t i r f s . a n" Open Thura. N it** ^ 9

Elisabeth

Mrs. Thomas Gilley, chairman of the Junior Red Crass, suggested that there Is a need fo r a summer school session this year and urged that some of/the teachers be retained to carry on such a program. President Plum, uner.-expressed ..tlto.jlipM on.ihat. he didn’t think it would be practical without a real organization, and as ?no plans have been made, no funds appropriated and no arrangements made with teachers, did not believe it should be undertaken this year.- B id s-for-th e labor Involved painting the trim o f the high school were received from Joseph Warsin- ski, $520, and Hans Berg, $290, and referred to the bulldlngi and grounds committee. '

3 t M ic h a e l ’ t G r a d u a t io n

fContinued from page one) laney, J r. William Lawrence Me Cann, William Kelly Nordengren and William Edward Ryan, .

Girls - include: ' Joan Catherine Bracken/Patricia Elizabeth Donndly, Doris Idary Downey, Lucille -Cath­erine Gibson, Marie Elizabeth .Griffin, Maureen Jean Hanley, Dorothy Cath­erine Hynes, Mary Asm Luca, Flor­ence Elizabeth McElwee, Mary Ann Pasqua, Phyllis Annp ;Quelly, . Asm Jean Stoch and Doris Loretta Witting.

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E ffective Ju n e 3 0 ,.w e are d iscon tin u in g o u r ' sh oe rep a irin g bu sin ess, in ord er t o d e v o te

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W e w ill sp ecia lize in b a b y 's and ch ildren ’s •hoes, an d con tin u e to c a n y o u r la rge s to ck . o f m en ’s an d w o m e n 's co rre ctiv e sh oes.

A N D R E W C R lSA N T I-t-= : '

LAN n ut RIAL A I L

~ 'CBAHFOBD

Remember! June 20thJ

i i ■-■■■!

Is Father’s Day!GIVE TIE S

• Arrow• Botany

; • Palm Beach

1 . 0 0Dad'never has toonuay

F^~ties1— A iidr'horw -'he’l l - '^ - - 'predate1 several of these famous-make ties I What a selection you have to choose, from . . . Arrow,' Botany,

. Palm Beach!. In bold pat­- terns, stripes, figures, plaids ' and .solid colors. Where else will yop find another selec­tion like, tins? Yes,; your best betis to buy Dad’s ties

..for. Bather’s Day -gilts at T ' t. Goerke Co. St. Ft

F ar P ep ’t U r n ' homrst

S P O B T - ­S H I R T S

2 2 5You ^an’t ,. miss .'pleasing him ,on Father’s iDtoy , . ■ if you aimat: his Affections - .with an:-Arrow Sports Shirt! They ARE .cool! Open collar-ishort .pleeves,

- meticulously, detailed in s light-weight fabric--. This is the sports shirt Dad will •lip into the minute his' business hours are over.-

r And, at this price you can" ''treat him to more than one!

In ail popular colors. Sizes; 14 to 17. Sttejtr Floor. ; ■

' P a m p e r Fop with *

S P O R T S C g A T

1 6 . 5 0For a special present give Dad one of these handsome sports coats I They’re hand­somely tahoredl All-wool! In checks, plsids or . solid colors! . Sizes . 34 to 46. Men’s Shop, Third Floor,. if

AND SLACKS

8 . 9 5Just, what he needs I AU- wool £abardihq: slacks to 'mig.jnth his sports jackets and to keep Dad ever so

: cool this’ summer. -In na- ■ tural, brown, grey' or. ica-

• blue. Sires 28 4o 44. 3rd FI. -

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■ from Cranford phone WX 5152 fW6 ToK Charge) '

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