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Second dais Pbstage 1?a!d VoLLXXIV. JNo. 38. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW. JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Ctmnford, New Jersey 07010 15 CENTS ForumLeague New Architect for Schools "The Board of Education's unwise and shortsighted decision'to continue the employment }>i Epple & Seaman, architects, should be re- Along Path toGoal of $95,000 scinded,"'Edmund Kiamie, chairman of the Cranford Forum League, declared this week. ' The United Fund appeal, Selection of another architect would present the board with an with a target goal of $95,000, excellent opportunity to improve reached the one-third mark at its public image. It could herald last night's report meeting in the beginning of a 'new faces, new Pupil Cost the community room at the views, new economies' era, long de- Municipal .Building. Earl L. sired and desperately needed by Shea, general chairman, re- the over-burdened taxpayers," the Range. Here ported $32,000 pledged to date. statement continued. „ Charles M. G. Wilder, indus- "Epple & Seaman was initially $54SK903 in 1966- held in the Municipal Building, on For Patriots for the final judge and jury onlany 67 ,as compared with $8H in the Wednesdays from 8 ,tp 9:30 p.m. :^.,. >s board proposals are the electorate. previous year. Local Police, Federal Agents will make it possible for United Fund officials to know actual • - . • The Cranfoi]i Jaycees .this week formally initiated a "Child Shield" ' "The experience of years has The costs were based on avera program to iwance the safety of township children. Under this This Sunday taught the league that appealing to trends of campaign progress," said enrollment of 6,231 pupils daily Victor Dennis,, residential vice- program, at legist, one home in each blpck along nprmaL routes tp and The patriots Drum And Bugle our Board of Education is an ex- during the past year and 6,207 pu- CjQoperate MDrug Arrests 1 ercise in futility. Civic duty com- Crahlo^dôlice and agents of the Federal Food and Drug Adminis- chairman.' "Prompt visitations of from schools and' recreational areas is deSighated as'a "Child Shield" Corps will march twice this Sun- pils in. the previous year. Break- neighbors will speed up solicita-* day afternoon in. the suburban pels this public appeal, l>ut the down of the enrollment, with 196& tration lfe\&en cooperating in recent weeks in in investigation home where a child riiay seek refuge in an emergency. in." •••;• ,- , •• •• ••& -_ legacy of past rejections^ by pre- •67 shown first, follows; Kinder- . -As a result of an indoctrination Holy Name parade tP be held in which led to th&>arrest of two men on charges of illegal possession The "division Scoreboard to date East Orange. The parade is sched- vious Boards of Education fore- garten through grade six, 3,411 to and illegal sale of pfresjcriptipn drugs; it was revealed this week by program being conducted in the shadows the "rejection of our presj 3,450; grades seven through 10, shows Board of directors, Robert uled to step off at 3 p.m.-from Police Chief Matthew T:ffirBej^ . ••'•.* ," • ' M. Crane chairman, $3,368 of a schools, the children will be fa- ent plea. . • 1,982 to 1,884; grades 11 and 12, : Woodland Ave. and march .to, the 819 to 849; and special classes, 19 Cpnfiscated in connectionwî ~~—~ :'••.'"•' ''"'.'('".L— —'-*—-•• $4,000 goal; Special•;—* Golden, Al- miliar with the' "Child Shield" sign "Public interest and. protection the case were pyer 5,000 .pills, in- bert Gessler, "chairman, $15,675 of and its purpose and will know that reviewing stand which willv>be on demands and dictates that, present to 24. ,v the step$ of Holy Name of Jesus cluding amphetamines and tran- a $20,000 goal; clubs and organiza- in the house displaying the; sign and future boards institute proper Cost per ptKpil in the special quilizers. Church_m MidJaad Aye.; grange. classes ranged from $1,343 in ele- tions, rRichard Howlett, chairman, is 1 person whom they may call safeguards in the selection and re- Anselmo P. Scutary, Ji., 123, pf $570 reported pf a. $1,500 goal; dquarters . The,Patriots will lead the hbst tention of a clerk of the '.wo*^ft mentary grades during the past Rpsellp, charged with the illegal conimereial, Charles Pfost, >chair- & Republican Cam- upon for assistance.; parish! Hoiy Kamg of jesiis,' and fturfuturee* eventvets warranrtt ththe ,*mpll yeflr to $l(51i to the hjgh school 1 1 ; : possession, was fined $52 and givett mari, &Z.134' of an $8,500 g&al; in- e fyyfyyi open open Jhfead Jhfead- "An emergeriiqr ÛiAtionj" a then return to the start of the ment of such an individual. 1 4If 6iti ft asiK-nlipnth suspehded jail sen- dustry,, Jlr. .Wilder, cHairman; q^ this Saturday at 17 East- statement Issued by v the Jaycees cleric of the works has the respon- were available for the previous parade to lead-pur Lady of Sor- year..; .... .;,.,.' tence by Judge Charles JV Stevens $2,800 of.a $2g;0Q^g6a^ man Stv;-forvttie/ forthcoming No-. Explains,, "could be d^rte^'as..' an rows Church; Sqiith Orange, in the sibility to inspect all phases'of in Municipal Court Monday night gaming a $7.5 bphus, for \Also, goveVnmeftt (township and vernbe# electipn>*l1ie public..is in- construction of our educational and Mr. Zimmerman" reported the 1 attempted pickup or mojlestatipn, a fifth divisions- Gerald- C. Kryskowiak, 25, of ing 1,200 'renewal siibscriptibn ostal), Johî Fitzgerald, chairman, vftedd to attenditfed'b a brieff "ribboi n cut- municipal structures to insure Board of Education received $11,- ; SUddeh-.illness -or injury* or a Vincent Pr Flanagan, the corps Woodbridge, is free in $500. bail the Collegej Women's fclub of Cran- report, goal is -. $7^0; .public 'ii^V'6)f»r0inptiâtl'|ra-jn;.'ias WeU;as' proper compliance JbV the cohtrac-" (Continued on Page 2) i pending arraignment scheduled for bk Vincent Sarnpwski, chair- open house from ;3 to' 5 Saturday harassment by otJherviWiildren. It directorj-announced-that-plans-are^ foKdranî^pWfAfoi^tSsenolar tors to-detailed-spe&ifications. Mx>ntlayr^toberl6n5n^hiErillsgal* mari,< noNteport, goal is $3f750X)0; afternoon. ..Refreshments lwili_be i$ not the r.espoiisib|lity pf the being made to entett'the gir^fg^fi color his duty to report any violations or ship fund Quiring the past week to T : ; No Interest Shbwii • sale charge. r -" " ;; residential, and Mr. served.' •. "" ' ' -'• .• ( .•'• '" "Child Shield" parent to render guard 'o' f the Patrioti s into winter omissions directly to his employer. - The investigation began on Sep- $2,223.20 iir the subscription drive Dennis reportir 2,453 of a $28,500 Republican candidates from medical assistance or act as a po- color- guard competition. Mr. Public protection, mandates that In Narcotics Problem tember 3 when Sgt. George W. it is condiicting for the Cranford goal. throughout the county and:state, licemim/ Their duty would be to Flanagan said the color guard will this individual be a direct employe The Cranfprd Adult School, Katie and Patrolman James E. Citizen anil Chronicle.it was an> "Greater emphasis wttjjjn the re- aft.lncfll Rflpnblinnn officials, -bring-the-situation.quickly to thw -enter •a-circuit^nd4rayeUthrough^- of—the—Board—pf—Educationr-4He -Waghoourne-^while at the scene of -netmeed ycstordayi Th'6 campaign have" been invited to attend the attention of the proper agency, out the Eastern United States com- should not be; an employe of the fered a course, "Narcotics —, A ah'accideht on.North Ave., E., near will continue through October 29. tliis week," Mr. Duryee said>"The afternoon open, house; • ' ;', (Continued on Page. 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Contemporary Problem," which the Gkrden State Parkway discov- During the past week, the club reporting by majors and captains Regular hours "for headquarters was to deal 'with the various ered that the trunk of a car which benefitted from 135 new- and 405 has not kept on schedule Day-to- through. Election Day. will be after- renewal subscriptions turned in by kinds of drugs in use today by had struck a utility pole had popped day follow through by4 captains with Opns from 2 .until 6 and evenings ^youhg* people and how parents open,' revealing a quantity , fit its ftiembers and also received cred- team members is important. frpm 7 to 9, Mondays through Fri-*. drugs. ' it for 11 new and 209 renewal sub- Cleanup Week 'Most Successful' 'could educate- children to the 1 Report meetings scheduled in- days, and Saturdays-from 10 a.m. ; dangers of experimentation. The occupants-of the car, Charles scriptions turned 'in at the" news- clude: Special ifts, 8 until 5 p.m. ; '••>.. describing last week'|^ fall Police Capt. A. Frank Burr, A.Limone, 27, of Roselle Park, and paper office. . j • .:- o'cloc'lkk tonighti , community room, Russell W. Thomas of 6 Besler cleanup program as "the most suc- who was to have been the in- Miss Rose Scutaiy, 25,* of Roselle, . Thus far during' the drive," a total Municipal Building; Wednesday Aye. is manager of the campaign of 384 new and 1,631 renewal sub- cessful Cleanup Week conducted in structor, reported yesterday, that- denied any knowledge of tîe: J October 11, community room at 8 headquarters. Mr. Thomas, a Cran- the course had to be cancelled drugs and explained that they had scriptions have been reMved(. p.m. Workers- may report directly ford president for 17 years, has been Cranford," Mayor Edward K. Gill because riot 6ne person regis- borrowed the car from Miss ScUr; Mrs. Robert M.Seavy,,.general to the United Fund'office in the active in the Cranfotrd Jaycees and expressed appreciation to the tered for it. . j^- (Continued on Page 8) • (Continued on PageB) (Continued on Page 8) has served the organization as a Scavengers' Association and the first vice-president. He was- chair- public works department. *' man pf the 1966-67 Cranford Heart Fund drive and is a director Pf the The mayor said that most of the Cougar's Den. He is a lieutenant df refuse was removed as fast as it ,was Mayor in Plea for Public Support pf Police the Cranford Civil Defense Emer- placed at the curb. Members of the gency Police. township- engineers' department Mr. Thomas js a member of. the, wprked on Saturday to remove . Cranford Republican Club and the bulky items too heavy for the sca- AsPBA Dinner Honors Six on Promotions Republican Citizens'. Committee vengers to take and president of the Cranford "Generally, the 1967 Cleanup Young Republicans. ,Mr. Thomas is Week was a model of cooperation employed as a licensed private de- on the part of the homeowners, a ' <. tective in: New Jersey. , ', . willingness to please oh the part of scavengers and the usual efficiency of. the public works depart- Old Fashioned ment," Mayor Gill said. Political Debate PJCKUP AIDS CLEANUP — Members of Cranford High Schopl's "We must now look forward to varsity football team added Operation Pickup to the -township leaf pickup. Township Engineer Cleanup Weqk program. On a scavenger hunt throughout the com- Patrick J. Grail has assured me that Is Scheduled Here munity, they picked- up discarded furniture which is now being Plans for an open house meeting we are in the best position ever to featuring an old-fashioned, poli- repaired 'and painted by members of the senior play properties do a top-notch job on leaf pickup. tical debate between Republican committee for this year's production", "The ^Miracle Worker," to This week we will receive a new and Democratic candidates at be presented at the school on November "17 and 18. In the picture, piece of equipment which will as- Union College at 8 p.m. on Friday, left to right, are: James Nolan, Roy Knauer, Marc UUom," Stephen sure that the entire town will be October 13, were announced this Holleran and William Drcjka. covered at least once a week until week by John^feiff er, chairman of ajl leaves are taken." ithe Republican Citizens' Gommit- The mayor said atcntativc sched- tee of Cranford. ule will be published weekly, Senator Mildred Barry Hughes, Irish Priest Visiting Here showing the approximate day of an Assembly Candidate Albert Parson- area pickup. net and Freeholder Director. Frank Cuchie will represent the Demo- After 19 Years in Nigeria GUESTS OF HONOR AT PBA TESTIMONIAL — Police Chief night. Left to right in- the picture are: Sgt, Alfred V. Grickowski, cratic slate. The Republican ticket ROBII Hashanah Closings Matthew T. Haney and five sergeants in the police department Sgt. Gerard F. Haney, Mayor Edward K. Gill, Chief Haney, Public ( By CAROL BUNCK Cranford Public Schools will be will be represented by Senatorial Rev. Joseph Tobin of Ireland has spent 19 years of his life working are shown as they were honored on their promotions this year at Safety Commissioner Charles G. Siegfried, Sgt. George W. Kane, Candidate Frank X. McDermott, closed today and tomorrow in ob- a testimonial dinner held by." Cranford Local 52, PBA, Saturday Jr., Sgt. Michael If. Fedroff and Sgt. Harry W. Wilde. Assembly Candidate Hugo Pfaltz in the jungles of Nigeria, and if he has his way he'll stay there until servance of Rosh Hashanah. Many and Freeholder Candidate Arthur he's 100 years old. local stores also will be closed to- Manner. Father Tobin arrived in Cranford on Monday to spend a few days day and tonight in observance of A plea for more realistic apprec- golf clubs to Chief Haney, a wrist ty but throughout the nation," day's social ills. While the police- at the home of his first cousin, Mrs. Thomas J. McCloskcy of 356 Lincoln the holiday. A few places of busi- iation of the job of the policeman watch to Sgt. Haney and television Mavor Gill said. man did not create the clums and The debate moderator will'be :!t and greater support of the police sets tp Sgts, FedrolT, Grickowski, "It is obvious that the job of the ghettos, there is general identi- Farris S. Swackhamer, chairman Ave., E. He has been on leave from ~r~. ness will be closed tomorrow. A his mission for the Irish Holy Gliost listing of stores that are closed by (he citizenry was issued by Kane and Wilde. policeman is- becoming increasing- fication of the policeman with of the chemistry department at as a parish priest and the last nine Mayor Edward K. Gill at a testi- Guest speakers in addition to ly hazardous yet at the same time these problems, he said. Union College. Fathers since the end of May and as a secondary school principal. will he found in an advertisement would like to return now but is in today's issue. monial dinner held by Cranford. Mayor Gill included Public Safety today's policeman is more- consci- "The role the policeman has had Arrangements for this program During those years, he has no- LocaJ 52, PBA, at Twin City Res- Commissioner Charles G. Siegfried, entious, better trained and better to play when controversies over have been completed by Al Perry, Unable to.'becausc of civil strife in ticed much progress in the African the country. He plans to leave to- taurant, Elizabeth, Saturday, night. Sheriff Ralph Oriscello, and .John disciplined than ever before in his- civil rights have occurred have chairman of the RCC of Union country. Grass huts, for example, Rare Newspaper IHHUO Guests of honor in recognition .)'. IJelTcrnan, State I*t3A president. tory. If .we are to avoid a wave of placed the policeman in an cspec^ County, with the chairmen of the day for Los Angeles, where he'll are going out of style and con- work in u parish until the trouble The Citizen and Chronicle in- of their promotions this, year were Prof. Farris S. Swackhamer, chair- frustration in our policemen, and ially vulnerable position," the may- Union County Republican arid crete buildings are coming in. Tin- advertently sold all of its file cop- Police Chief Matthew T. Ilaney ; man of the Cranford Youth Com- if we are to avoid a high rate of or continued. "Professor F. E. In- Democratic Committees, Lorcc over. Four previous leaves were cities now have electric lights. ies for December 8, 196.6. To re nnd Sgts. Michael V. Keclroff, Al- mission, was toaslmaster. resignations by trained officers, a I ban, an authority on criminal law, Collins and Jairies Kinneally. spent" in Ireland. Communications and roads have plenish the dies, the newspaper fred V. Grickowski, Gerard F. Han- "The proper u.s^ of police pow- dramatic change in public attitude ' has said that the policeman who Democratic, Republican and In- Originally from Cork County, been.improved,, anrfwthere is a bet- will pay $1 .a copy for the first ey, George VV. Kane, Jr., and Har- ers, the level'of conduct of police- is needed." , accepts public service as a way of dependent voters are invited to at- Ireland, Father Tobin loft for Ni- ter water supply. 10,copies of the December 8, 1966, ry W: Wilde. men and. public support of police Mayor .Gill pointed out that to- j life should hope for the good will tend and hear issues of the 1967 geria shortly after his ordination Sptiaking of the food supply, issue received al our office in good pp ' p day's policeman has become the of his fellow citizens. When he is campaign discussed in depth. jn 1948. He-spent the first 10 years (Continued on Page 2) , condition. Patrolman Robert, A. Gucrtin, i activities have become'controver- PBA" p"residenT, presented a set of ' sial-issues not only in Unjon Coun- uniformed Symbol of. many of to- continued on Page 8) I • • -7 " ' . -•v.r . 'r Page Two ' CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANP CtmONICLE-TnURSDAV, OCTOBER S, 1967 they enjoy being educated. "They, are .motivated by.material things," Father Tobin explained. "ThejMm6w. they'll .get better jobs Week's Weather if they're educates.* - , >. UC JVjeteorokgical Station „ He, mentioned that some schools HAROLD DUH.OCQ, Mttaorolofllil in the country had been hit. by' strikes,,not bV teachers but by students. "They complain about inel- Summer-like temperatures 1 fiqient teachers and poor food? ' turned this 35 the ujeii;Uij> said the father. ° . hit 84 degrees, yesterdays and 8S When the students are graduated from secondary school, some degrees on Tuesday. The week's go on to the University of Nigeria to prepare for professions, and -grees on Monday. many get jobs in the oil industry. During the week, 25 degree days Oil, Father Tobin pointed out, is were recorded, bringing the total the chief industry in Nigeria and jor~the-heatingieason which k -tjie-source of the currcHt-eivlt-wayr- He explained that the .oil is pro- gan September 1, to 89t duced in eastern Nigeria,'' but the Precipitation this week totaled royalties are distributed to all four 1.12 inches, including . .10 inches sections. The eastern sector, decid,-, last Thursday, and 1.02 inches on ing it wanted all the proceeds, declared itself independent and a Friday. blockade was imposed. Fighting A year ago the temperatures broke out early In the summer. ranged from a maximum of 74 de- Fortunately, Father Tobin had left grees to a minimum of 37 degrees, on his leave shortly before it as 58 degree days were recorded (Started. • , •He is concerned that the coun- to bring the total for the heating try's progress has been interrupted, season to 130. Rainfall totaled 1.48 but he admitted that in some ways inchies. , Nigeria is "weird." Old supersti- CADILLAC -OFFERS NEW.•.STYLING;,'AflfD];SAFETY:FÂTtrÊ$v.^'E^t.eribr,;ichaiiges •,in;'jffie^ This week's temperature read- Cadillac, as shown in the Cbupe.de Cille at\tbp, include a:neVgr$^ , tions and tribal customs linger on ings: in spjte of progress in other areas. Degree signed cornering lights, arid jiew marker lighte onî|ie siê,jp1u^ a newj burhper.. Among; safety^related jirbduct improvements in all .models are a.:êjW/fb!â3i^d-'^n^h4e'j(ii. ; WINNERS OJF AWARDS —t Publicly chwrmen c^tep,;for their. work in. preparing newspaper reports "Their lives are ruled by fear — Max. Misu Days , ^ are; shoym as they received awards at .the annual press fear of evil spirits and fear of 72 56 1 . wiper and washer system, recessed, door ..handles .'.f^n]l:'ij^^^lni^Wotoiiig^.,|it-,.^6/ittStjjj^^Bit. ','^fiti^l^,.apd- for their organizations :i , „ Thursday breakfast held,by theCitiizeh andjCl icMatiSlierl^k Hall on Friday. Shown, left to right, are: enemies," the priest explained. Friday 78 66 0 front Seat backs. Styling changes in CadiiiacjB 1968 Fleetwood Eliiorado show^ • Seated, Mrs. Carl JKaufmjjpn, Sist«f' _j^,^^He,Beth«f||iy;S|[rs.. Carl H. Hohtiqvlst, Sunny Acres "They're always having sacrifices -JSjaturday v.70 49 5 include new parking lamps located in the lea^hg .ejige /pf::ê fr^bht ^ o accepted for '.Mrs...;Qliif Olsen of the Green Thuinb Garden Club, to ward off .spirits,.and they wear Sunday 65 45 10 redesigned tail light?. Û 1968 Caejlilac mbjle|sê powered by a bow SW-tiprseiibêr, '472l-cubicJinch Garden Olu'b; Mrs. Aerbert\H;astrui>, charms to protect themselves." 72 39 9 '. and Mrs. W1** T. Epplee; r~ ' ilbtninfe Cliub; standing, Miss Carol Buhck, news.editor; Mrs. M y engine' whichi produces'-625 foot pounds of tbrqae. ; .' -V The charms are available for "a Tuesday 83 48 Thomas Dooley, St. Michaels ety; Mrs. Otto Sickert, Calvary Lutheran Church, -and J; : o- proper price" from the ju-ju or Wednesdaay ',-... 84 • 97 0 part of., the 95 petcent of .theAc Wesley Ainge> editor. Photo by Karr" Associates witch doctor, who diagnoses all ill- 'hiun'ity :i:itb.v iyljich,; Mr; .;,pbrter will,be H in the nesses as resulting from spirits or fee^rW^tid^b^td^ 'newspaper staff, and publicitV enemies, who "have used poison on ^âfe^^cibbe^/i^;.. ;;,:.( ;. . handbooks, sample news releases their victims,' • . dult take a public position with respect Gamma. Sigma Chi is one of. Citizen- and a variety of souvenirs were dis- i Although there are,some actual On School Pattern to th,e K-64-2' pattern, to cbmmuh>; seveji fraternal organizations oh tributed. ' . poisonings, they are not nearly as Inrolls 321 The Association for1 Better Cran- cate this position to the' board'and the Union College Campus.- Staff ;members introduced by Mr. widespread as the natives believe, The .Cranford Adult , School ford Schoo.is has sent a letter to to urge others, to.-do the same. Ray included J. Wesley Ainge, edi- according to Father Tobin. clpened Tuesday evening at Cran- local prganizations requesting their "It is imperative ifhat the board served as moderator and welcomed tor; Miss Carol Bunck, news editor, "Every time they get a pain, fhey was an attendant Pf more ford High School with an enroll- members, to write to the Board of be inforined -of the commumty's thaix 100 persons as tt/Sthtte/Sth annua annual l publicity chairmen and, presidents and Mrs. Bernard M. Solon, social think they have been poisoned," he ment of 321. This, is about 80 fewer feeling at this, time for. they .are press breakfast and ^K?hop; spon- of more/than 68 Cranfbrd clubs editor. •. said, adding that witch doctors Education,. expressing, opinions' on students than a year ago. the K-6-4^2 pattern now in use in engaged now in a.&udy of the sored by the Citizen ^ and.organizations.' _„,.. /.' , Awards in recognition of effi- don't resent medical doctors • be- I .The most popular courses.are be- school building and rehabilitation* was held Ericfay .nvM.g $. Sner" , Instructions in newswrltirig- and ciency in handling news releases cause a native will always go to ^lruters! contract brjjdge and dog the local public schools. program. The board's decisions lockllall of Trin^, Church. suggestions for preparation of copy for their respective organizations a witch doctor with a complaint be- obedience, with 29 students each. The letter reads in part as fol- must reflect the community's needs "BE THANKFUL YOU CAN SEE" # publisherubl , were given by members of the during the past year were pre- fore turning" anywhere else. , lows: •«..'•• Charles M. Other popular courses are: and should not 'lock' us into an, un- This is the slogan being used by ented to the following publicity Father Tobin, although a white Amejican and, Latin , American "Mi\ Carter Porter, vice-presi- desired educational pattern." / hairmen: . . •.,..„, ' :.'.-, man preaching a different religion, dent of the Board, of Education the Libns Club in ^heir present dancing, 26; Far Eastern civiliza- drive to help the blind. I would Mrs. Carl H. Holmqvist, Sunny got along,well with the natives and tion. 17; first aid. 12; floral design, has evidenced concern that a vocal College Sorority Acres Garden Club and Cranford was even named an honorary chief. 5 percent of the community is dis-< like to use. this 1,0; "For Women Only," 12; funda- column today to CouncU of Garden Clubs; Mrs. He built his own home in the; prov- mentals of investing, 12; golf, 15; satisfied with the K-6-4-2 pattern Car Wash Saturday Thomas E. Dooley, St. Michael's ince, a two-story structure similar of education while 95 percent has Gamma , Sigma Chi Sorority of appeal .to my guitar, 15: 'office machines,. 11; frie.nds. andr tosary Society; Mrs. Olyf Olsen, to many Cranford homes. This fur- painting in oils, 15; beginners' pi- remained silent ... < Union College will hold a ear wash rreen Thumb Garden Club; Mrs. ther enamored him with the na- "Your members may represent on Saturday from 10, a.ra. to 4 | readers, to sup-( atao und organ, 11; "Psychology for port this cause. 'arl kaufmann, Sisterhood of Tem- tives because "it brought prestige Everyday Living,"'*16: reading im- ple Beth-El; Mrs. Walter T. Eppler, "Be Thankful pANDIES to the village." provement, 1,6;,sewing I and II, 12; You Can See" is Wednesday Morning Club, and Mrs. w He said, he encountered little Slim and Trim;" 24, and begin- a thought-" Otto Sickert, Calvary Lutheran trouble with wild aniipals because ixecs1 ttyping, 12., . I f u I slogan. So WtMervolw enjoys Ihurch. . few exist there, but some precaa i Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen. presi- in any vpebple A talk on the subscription drive tions had ip .be.made. . dent-director, said, four courses: I caii't. JEitiy your eing conducted for the Citizen and , "When you,,.get on your motor- •vjrere dropped because, of insuffic- **wow Blind Seals^now. Jhronicle, this month by the Col- cycle, you lave tb. check and make e,nt enrollments/ They are: Con- Thank you. . ••••*• " lege Woman's Club r there's no. snajbv wrapped versational French' and Spanish, was 'presented b; i%tj% h h^tê " 'iJN^rcqtlca: A Contemfi^rary Prbb- While I'm saying "thank you,"' ieavty, general, ._ T f,''tneleeâre several.varie- lem," and /public speaking. ;v •. I'd like, tq say it to ;my ioyal!. drive, which will benefit the club's ties of snakes in the area rr.i>oison- r Dr. Iversen expressed surprise custpmers.. It's been my pleas- scholarship fund. . ous, harmless and sacred. The ; : that only one person registered for ure to. serve you over the years.' Also introduced by Mr. Ray was sacred ones are believed to contain the course.on- narcotics— and that NATIONAL Mrs. Harry E. Hinebauch, who re- the spirit of a decreased relative, We're cbnstanijiy trying to ini- so if you kill one bV mistake, "You came after th6 course .-had—been NEWSPAPER lrx>ye tfiaf^service,at the Kafflcip* centlybegani her duties as succes- cancelled because no one had. reg- sor to Mrs/A. G. Lennox as execu- don't tell them.about it," said : istered, ,....•.„"...... :, •.;. Fuel Company,. 230 .Centennial ive secretary of the Cranford Wei- FatheFth r T!bii[ Avenue. Cranford. Phone BR-' j In: addition to the 321 persons 'are (Assbclatioh. \ , The father hopes to resume hJs 6-9200. r ° ; Rev. Thomas Conway, ciirate. of work in Nigeria in January, since ejnrolled in the regular Adult he host fchurch, offered the invo- he expects the civil turmoil to be School program, lie Cranford res- For PEOPLE ¥ COMMUNITIES * ADVERTISERS iatiori. The breakfast was prepared over by that time..This is his first idents signed,up for "What's tJp and served by members of the Trin- visit to the XJnited»States, and what There—?An Introduction to Astron- ity Episcopal Church Women. omy," a 10-week course which has impressed him, so: f arv is the ojpened Monday at the Sperry Ob- bigness of everything. He also likes servatory on the Union CoHege ii Priest - • ' the efficiency, pointing, put tljat campus. TheV are among more (Continued from Page V in Nigeria, "you can $pend two hours waiting for a postage stamp,", ttian .300: persons from throughout creams, huts, crisp Father Tobin noted that although Union County enrolled in the free there is very little meat, the diet , Why doesn't hesettle down here course. p and chewy centers is balanced. Certain delicacies, or in Ireland instead of returning however, he could not appreciate, to Nigeria?' . . . . such as caterpillar soup. and "Because it's my life," he replied. Mrs. Power a Member broiled snake. Some natives even Of Mastenvork Chorus pick up.insects and eat them. Mrs. Henry Power or* 1,05 Maka- The Irish priest, a kindly man tom t>r. has been accepted as a who still has his accent, spent his (Continued from Page 1) member of the Masterwork Chor- entire 19 yeats in the i&astern part 000 in tuition for 11 pupils from us, which meets in Morristown. of the county. He is principal of other school districts or parents Mrs. Power attended Augustana a secondary schpoLin Onitsha Prov- during the past school-year. Six,of College,* Rock Island,, HI, was "a ince, wljere the usual subjects are the pupils were in special classes member of the Oratorio ,Society in taught — mathematics, science, his- and,five were elsewhere, in the that city, and sang in the Scotch tory, geography arid languages. system. During the previous year, Plains Community Choir one year. The students, Jie pointed out,, are $11,233, in tuition was received for The mother of three children, Mrs. motivated to learn, but not because 14 pupils. • *' . J Po'wer plays the piano and violin.

.finest **>tm*m miniature Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed AMBASSADORS, chocolates ;•;.• •» ^ * cw • •;• • • i, •) i v > •Mir*™; i van 1 Ib. $2.35 2 lbs. $4.70

Support The Cranford United Fund MEN'S BUSINESS FLAT WORK SERVICE "GIVE TILL IT HELPS" SHIRTS — 25c eci. SHEETS —28c ea. SINGLE SHIRT — 28c PILLOW CASES-15c ea. Cranford residents again this month have an SHIRTS ON HANGER - 30c ea. Overnight Service Available opportunity to help 14 worthwhile and vital agen- (more than one) Except Fri. for Sat. lThh one community-wide fund drive. Beautifully Laundered and Finished THE GIFT BOX chocolates To make the campaign successful, we must all give generously — not to one or five — but to V/z lbs. $2.75 2VA lbs. $4.00 and butter bons - FEATURES all 14 agencies which help make Cranford a better community in which to live and to work. Bells Pharmacy So when your neighborhood solicitor calls, HOUR ~ do your part. Give GENEROUSLY, the UNITED FREE DELIVERY i SATURDAY Way to support 14 causes in ONE fund drive. S C D \/ I /"* C BEFORE Call: 17 N. Union Ave. C H W I V Em 11 A.M. 276-0062 Cranford BREEN'S LBQUOR STORE on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING /•*•., — WE DELIVER — NO EXTRAAT REGULAR *PRICE S CHARGONIY E OPEN DAILY — 6:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 21 N. UNION Ave. 276-0150 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE DRIVE • IN GARWOOD * THURSDAY NIGHT JS CRANFORD ./ STORE 100 NORTH AYE. FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT " STORE HOURS 7;30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28

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I .' I' |f. r • J. J.) CITIZEN AND CimpNICLE^THpiSDAYrOCtOBEft HI lftG7 Page. TThreI e

PEA \ UTS Peace Corps Worker Aids /KILL HIM? T STEP ON HIM! I HAVEN'T 6O HOU) CAN I pa AVMS! J4EW5PAPER! 'Worse Off People in Africa LLHIW?/H . WiHiam T. kriQX, Jr., of-22 Dpering Way, entered the Peace Corps two years ago. because "I thought it was one of the niost important m?? things our country was doing, and I wanted to do something for people who were a, lot worse off than 1 Bijl chose to serve in Africa, wtysre he found an abundant supply X^t&L y- M of people "a lot worse off." He completed his tour of duty last nionth WstudenLJat Harvard; Law School. His assignment was in Malawi, a small country cradled between Zam- bia and Mozambique in the south- eastern' part of the continent. The xuajur piubleiii is food, which'is in short supply and consists mainly of starch. The 1 (NO KIDDING!) people are also ravaged by parasitic HONORED BY PBA — At a recent "meeting of Cranford Local 52, worms and, diseases such as dysen- PBA, at the Elks Club, Sgt. George W. Kane, Jr., shown at left, was tery and malaria. Sometimes, Bill • V1' awarded a certificate., of appreciation for "exceptional sefvices noted, these diseases are contract- rendered" to the local, while S/gt. Gerard F. Haney (center) and ed by Peace CoVps volunteers, who Patrolman Robert I. Nylen (not present for the picture because of HOTEL HAS IT! must then, be .sent home, but he vacation) were presented with past president rings by President said he escaped with a one-night at- Robert A. Guertin, at right. - • • tack of fever. ' " Bill Worked as an English teach- country, as "a very peaceful place." the full moon. Such societies er at a primary school. His stu- proved to be obstacles *• for the dents werei sixth, seventh arid Tribal warfare, , too, is absent, What haveyou done different lately! but Bill mentioned that political Peace Corps because of their dp- eighth graders ranging in age from position to education. • 10 to 23, so that in some cases the conflict exists as.a result of a cab- • FOR LUNCH • FOR DINNER •FOR FUN 23-year-old Wesleyan College grad- inet split, and there are many' ar- "They encouraged the students to ; uate was teaching students as did rests 6f rebel leaders. .The country, drink beer all night, so that^they formerly a British protectorate, be- would be unable to attend school • FOR ENTERTAINMENT • FOR YOURSELF ... as himself. ... ' . • ./ WILLIAM X. KNOX, JR. The wide age variation, he rer came, independent in 1964 and in the morning," Bill said. > ; lated, is.caused in part b> students severed all ties, with Great Britain Though relatively peaceful as dropping: out and then returning two tyears at the school. Although n 1966. African natipns go, Malawi has; a You'vaseen the outside of the Hotel a million times. Time has after they have earned enough he. enpouhtered few disciplinary YouNvon't be chased by canni- long way to go before its problems, y will be solved, and things prob- money to pay the school fee. problems, he conceded that moti- bals or headhunters either, but not chdngedfit too much. But WOW! What is waiting for you on the ','fftt tocosts $2.80 to $4.90 ) send vation for learning English was low Bill admitted there is some vio- ably will get worse before they get a child, to primary schopl for a among the students. mce. He said he had heard tales better, Bill declared. He noted that imide'Msomething else! j - year;" bill said, "and $49 a year to He admitted, however, that he >f widespread poisonings. the population, currently 4 million, is expected to double by 1990. send-one-to secondary school, an in- and the other volunteers, felt their common for an-African to credible amount of money for these time cc-uld have been put "to better slip his fellow tribesman- some • What.he enjoyed.about his. ex- The FINEST food in Union County is served in bUf Carriage' •; ;; perience, in the country was "just people to. raise," ; "/;•.; use." ••'•.'•'•".. • . • . , joison during a 'celebration just He not^d that 40-50 percent of "Most of us thought it was a mis- because of a disagreement," he re- getting to know the. people and be- Bouse Restaurant (upstairs)i . „ the African children attend pri- take to teach English in the pri- marked. ing a friend/' . • mary school, while only 5 or 6 per- mary grades," he explained.'"We .Questioned about voodoo, Bill cent attend secondary school. were':"told that we would never The leaflet "Fresh Squash/ is The Golden Artichoke is the change that you have been look- : said he found nothing in Malawi available to ybu without charge by. Most Malawlan primary schools know what' we'd accomplished." that could be so classified, although \ are built of. mud and £?|. Bill's hours at the schqol were writing \a the Union-County Home ing for (downstairs). 1 there are, secret societies whose Economics Extension Service, 1106 roofs, but the> locat volunteer was 7:30 a.m., to noon. He' spent his members dance in costume under , fortunate endugh to be%Jfigned to afternoons, reading, talking, pre- Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth. * A Relaxing Evening in a Lounge designed for your Pleasure. an eight-classroom brick building, paring lessons, writing letters or which formerly was, a Catholic HUS visiting with other volunteers. * Something new for a late night Snack — • <. • .' . Did he encounter;,-fcny. of the I dan- . Served until l;30 Every Night. "It must, have been one of the gers' depicted in so many movies best schools in the country," he and television shows about Africa? FOOD SAVII * This Saturday. Enjoy ragtime, music, and sing-a-long oldies by commented. ••'•,..-..?; Wild animals, for instance? .'*•' Floyd Reynolds Trio. Not loud but nice. . Trained by the corps to speak "I never saw any animals in FIRST dUT PRIME RfB ROAST Ib. $ .79 *•• ••• two African languages, Sill taught Malawi except a monkey and .a a total of 18Q students during his snakei" Bill replied, describing the CHICKEN WINGS For Reservations OVEN-READY NEWPORT ROAST ,lb. STUFFED TURKEYS ...... ;>..•...,;...... ,..; Ib. ^59 276-2121 We Age and Trim Our Meat Before Weighing Pick O' The Crop Your Host, Frank DiTullio DELICIOUS APPLES .:^:.,: , Ib 19c &LL PEPPERS... „...;...,.>...„... ' Com* In and ViYrt Our $fot» ' For Ouf In-The-Storo Sperfalt ' i By FRANK INGRASSIA i I

1 ^^/.XJh^^roffSSiooaJ^stylat, thert e are few ,, I pare with watchfncj the eyes of a teenager as we . I" her first dramatic styliog. To theyoUng girl stj of life where a search for identity is so consuming, there is drama in see.ing a new' person with pew depths take form a few feet oh the other side of a, mirror/paVi this be all there is Of The Cranford Hotel Of the Cranford Hotel to-finding "the real me"? Much less4hBn;the youngster thinks,. QUALITY :and much morethan any^usrernjefriberV MOUNTAIN •r •-•-« Open Daily and Sundays at5 : Open from 10 A.M. ^ • . WE DELIVER Springfield DR 6-5505 Cranford .1 This is the time^df dreajVis, of beauty, of romance, and IN THE CRANFORD AREA 956 STUYVESANT AVE. 1 South Union Avenue of the filling of heads andf hearts with, sweet things.. And." Union MU 8-8622 thafs what we try to do with styles. For the sweeteist, we soften the blunt lines of thejashionable short cuts and 4o'p the.cro\A/n

with a gentle tossing^as casually and as skillfully as if done by '\s •: an off shore breeze. And then we watch her eyes as she att'enipts to, cpnceal her unsophisticated joy, and we.,enj6y,-- o just i "

Spi if you've liked the way we've done your hair, .give us a/Special treat. Bring in your daughter and let's watch her face together. . . . •• : - r Observance of the Religious Following Stores Win Be HAIR-STYLISTS 5/ tor 276-2444 110 Walnut Avenue Cranford and BELL'S Saturday, Get. 14, for YOM KIPPUR 276-0062 ALBAN-LEWIS SCHER'S LIQUOR STORE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP -^ 109 N. Union Ave. 104 Walnut Ave. 103 N. Union Ave. OPEN SUNDAY ROBINSON'S GOLDBERG'S MEN'S SHOP MARTIN JEWELERS 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. 15 N. Union Ave * 18 North Ave., W. •27 N. Union Ave. Baron's • Seager's • Scher's BARNETTS TOWNLEY SHOES BRECN'S* / WILL BE CLOSED 30 Eastman St. • 4 Eastman St. • 21 N. Union Ave. , YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR SCHLECTER'S HARDWARE MILT'S LUNCHEONETTE FERN'S FURNITURE i MOST IMPORTANT J\SSET 104 South Ave., E. 20 N. Union Ave 8 Eastman St. • When a product concerns your, health,.yc(u can buy it here with confidence. It" is our responsibility, as SCHER'S DRUG STORE RENEE FABRICS Harrison's Card & Gift Shop pharmacists, to maintain the highest ' 102 Walnut Ave. 8 N. Union Ave. 9 N. Union Ave. r standards of quality. -*.• BE SAFE-BE SURE f Also Closed Friday, October 6 * Closed af 6 P.M Friday, October 13 Fern's Closed 5:30 P.M. Oct, 13 . Reopen at 6 P.M. Saturday, October 14 BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE . i; •

I Page Four. ,""'' CRAlfti'OBDtfN.-.J.) CITIZEN 'AND TORSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19611 '~ 1, p.m. Friday from .Gray .Memorial,' ' • •' ii'.- •• • if" "I r -f-.Tii 12 Springfield, AVe., for R. Harry Bauerman or 8 Retfohl Ave., who OBITUARIES died Tuesjray in Muhlenberg Hos- '5 pital, Ph4nfiel(l '.after a brief illness. Rev1- John R. Dexheimer, pas- Mrs. Cordon F. Cram tor ym the .Cranford 'Methodist Funeral services were held M6n- for a time as a medical sepretak^-" Chuurch, will officiate (and inter- yy7 ment will be in Evergr-een_Ceme Westfield, for Mrs. Eleanor Long Woman's Club and the MusilaX •tery, Hillside. Crain, 72, of 8 English Village, Club, both of Westfield. •••A Born in Elizabeth, he lived on widow'of'Gordon. F- Cram, who Shfc leaves a son. Dr. Gordon Staten-46land-befo«j-taking-up-resi-- died Friday in the Glenside Nursing Crain, Jr., professor of musjc at Vênce here 28 years ago. He was Home,,New Providence. Rev. Fred Columbia University, and a/broth- SV les manager for 12 years of the E. Christian, senior minister of er; Capt. Joseph W. LoHg, USN — ited Lacquer Manufacturing the Westfield Presbyterian Church,' (Ret.), of Shelburne Falls, Mas£ p., .Linden.. " - officiated arid fnterrnerit was in the Hey was at member of Elizabeth Born in-Phijadelphia, Mrs. Crain F&Al\^îd!WinfieldScptt,Council, : 1 i ! l 1 Ftineral)services will/be held\at both front and rear, the 1068 6ldsmobile"BeT[rnlmt ^ OUTDOOR ART SHOW"— Shown examining painting, "Shacks in lived in Ci anford' '2 /,vyea rs.; She Jr. OU^VMH Orient Lodge will con- mbbiles,s . — features a long list t»f mechanical improvementsimprovements . Among these arar e largelg r fronft t wheehl Winter," by Sophia^.Miratitl, during outdoor art show held by the duct a ,t*?r\Hce at the funeral home, cylinders-for better over-all break .effectiveness and balance. Powering the Delmont is a standard at 8 p.nA tli'day. - Cranford Creative Art Group at the Municipal Building on Saturday 350-cubic-inch, two-barrel V-8 engine providing better mid-range performance, fuel economy, quiet- . are: Superintendent of Schools Clark W. McDermith,'Mrs Miranti, Recent Real Estate Transfers His ww, Mrs. Alice Carstens .ness 6f operation and durability. A 455-cubic-inch V-8 engine also is available. f Bauerman>'a special deputy Union Mayor, Edward K. Gill, and.'G. Alvin Mead II, president of the art County surrogate, is his only sur- group. Mayor drill and !pr. McDermith praised the group for the guest lecturer Monday in the mi- vivor. beautification and educational values of the show to the community. September Wa^ Cool, Dry crobiology class of Mrs. Jane G. Mc- There was a ia«ge;turno!ut of townspeople to view the pictures and Ateer at Union Cotyege. make purchases. / .;...•. K-arl.iO. Storm Mr. Manley, husband of Mrs. Ju- Funeral services were held Mon- Here, Weatherman Reports dith Manley, a nursing studentat J Union College, spoke on "Genetics Kg tlie discusiiphs Reservations for the fall meet-, day front \ Gray Memorial, 12 September was "cool and dry. according to the monthly report : Springfield Ave., for Karl 0. Storm and the Colibacillus." Mrs. Manley by iih(e;;:Staiie, fiducatii^; ^part- garet Rhein at Westfield High submitted to fhe U. S.' Weather Bureau by Harold Duflo'cq, meteor- is a first-year nursing student at mentj offia'aisV there #11} "Jbe. Wuts School. of 15 Concord. St., a resident of ologist of the tTnion College Meteorological Station. : Cranford fori 47 years, who died Somerset Hospital, Sotrierville. . of the new Science Building and 'the Precipitation totaled 1.84 inches —; 2.46 inches below the estimated Saturday at jliis home! Rev. Gor- Mr. Manley is a graduate of Cam- Spei^ ObseVyôry at XhAota and cli'rmer at 6 pin. in the rector of Union College, is attend- 1966 -r- the highest since the Union studying for his Ph.l>. in natural college dining hall. eran Church/, officiated and inter- ing the national conference in Min- ment was in. i Fairview. Cemetery, College station was opened in 1960 Richmpnd Ave.; Robert Kurzwell, sciences at Princeton University.. The Union County Personued and Westfield. • • —and. with 1.35 inches in 1964. 45 Wall St.; John Hollerari, 18 Wall Guidance Association is open to all neapolis of the Association "of Col- Rainfall this year totals 36.38 St.; Arthur Hellenbrecht, 11 Mun- guidance counselors in public and lege Admissions Counselors. Mr. A native of| Finland, Mr. Storm inches through September 30, as v canto to the United States when $ee Dr^; Howard B6a|tock, 14B nott-pxiblic high schools and junior tynes, Is one of New Jersey's dele^ 1 compared with 30.55 inches a year Parkway Village, and Ruth McSulla, Guidance Unit high s«ihO()ls in. Union County, gates at the convention, which con- he was, 18. He , was'a dockbuilder ago. ; . -,.; ;• 115 Roosevelt St. and a member !of boekbuildersLo-' ing may be made With Mrs. Mar-tinues'through tomorrow. The month's avetage'temperature , Classes for the new members to cal 1456 in New York before retir- was 65 degrees or 1.8 degrees below ing. He also held membership in attain an American Red Cross ad- The fall meeting of the Union normal. The highest, mercury read- vanced card- will begin this &hiod Lodgd'and'Ordtir of Rune- fte dgrccG was recorded on. County Personnel and Guidance berg pf Jersey City. „ eVening at*We squad •litfadquuiteiti AssoblStioh Will Ii«iW September 18 and the lowest of 37 ind also at. the Cranford Adult sociauon w IV Survivors include his wife, Mrs. degrees on September 26; The aver- School sessions. 26 at Union College, it Was' an- Elizabeth Graef Storm; a son, Ed-age maximum temperature was 76.8 Captain Reilly reported the nounced today by Monroe Nestler, degrees, and the average minimum guidance director of. Brearley Reg- ward \E. Storm of Clark, and two squad responded to,79 calls' during ! MANAGER'S SOME—The mb'dern split level home shown above at gk'anddhildren. ' , temperature was 52.7 degrees. September, Emergencies account- ional High School, Kenilworth, and {& Pairfield Ave was listed by G E Howland, Inc,, and sold by During the. month, 78 degree ed for a- total of 50 while 17 were association president. days were recorded. A year ago transportations and 12 service calls. Mr. Nestler said representatives Mtarjorie O. Peterson;of, thevPh.il F/'Heriehan.,off,ic6'to. Norman Ms». Hugh Malian the total Was 87. * of the State Education Dftpart aijid Alice B. Bell, formerly' of, Oakland, Calif. :M£ Bell-is manager On five occasions' the squad tra- v Furierau services were held Sat- Strdhg northeast, winds occur- velled out of the county. ment will discuss legislation af-- of the crane .-'department of Sea-tiknd'Scryicê, ,lnc.'; ; ' . red on September 16 and 17 with i fecting counseling and counselors, . . ••.•••• » • • • *. • • . • . ••.•. \ • '• • •' • ' • _ .. _-da|y rno^niiig from Gray Memor- ial! 12 Sp\rin|fie!d Ave.,'rfoi* Mrs. the, passing of Hurricane Doria. including scholarships and loans, Berjha WAahjVI, of 1 Willow St.^ There were 17 clear days in Sep-Graduate Student special education and vocational who' died laW Thursday in the Ash- tember, six partly cloudy days, and education. brook NursittgHpihe. She was the seven.cloudy days. The prevailing Guest Lecturer The meeting will" open with a wiclow of Hu*!h Mahan, A, requiem witid direction was northwest. Jepffrey Manely, a graduate stu- coffee hour at 3:15 in the cafeteria ntasfe followed' |at St. Michael's • .. ' ——-—• -—: :— dent at Princeton University, was Of tfJnlon College's Nomahegan !hurch and interment was in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. CD Program A native of \ Jersey City, Mrs. Mahan lived in/ Cranford for 34 Commended years before" entering the nursing Commendation was -expressed ONE GflFT home more than\ three years ago. this week for Cranford's Civil De- She was a communicant .of St. Mi-fense and Disaster Control program chael's'Church. , , ~ • .• by William/J. McBrido. Union She is v survived iby three cfaiigh Cdunty'C6 coordinator. —r ,Tixe,a'b0ve home at. 408-Manor Ave., formerly ters, Mrs. Alice Conrad of Dunedin, Commenting [ on a report by CD Owned by ©iayteiy, ^ri, Was listed by Yictor Dennis and sold Ela., Mrs. Grace Wessells of Win- Director Charles Pattersoh on CD JP-ieterson 6f the Pjil F. Henehan-office to Mr! and ston-Salem, N; C, and Mri &ertha by l 1 :v v developments liere this year, Mr. - "'' - •• - - winfield. Mr. Buckle" is New Ringle of Cranford; five. gjrain]achil- McBride wrote in a' letter to Mkyor works many wonders j;ers(Ky. - Airilnes aUd. was formerly- a dren and; seven, great-grahdchil- Edward K. Gill: r. : of Winfield Townsfcp... drenf. • '•' >v.v '•••'• . . /'I ain happy to reporjt, that it Reflects credit '6n your municipal organisation and provides great as- Mrs. Elsie tucker surance that the community is well Mrs. Elsie \ V.. .Tucker of 8 prepared to render assistance to Claremont PI., jvidow of Charles A. the citizens during emergencies." fucker,, died yesterday at Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after MOVE HERE FR,OM',RQ$&iLE PAJlK -*- Ar1 arid Mr? Anthony R a hmg illness. ' •«..,. First Aid Squad Espuga ahd'family of:R6$elletPark haye moved into theii? new home She was Borniin Connecticut 83 at .25' Locust Av^W6^%Yiiê:V-We/J&^M'S.[ Austin; H.".VifiJke.ns, years ago and kfkd been a resident Accepts Six " tlie former owners- have: been transferredto' North: Carolina; This of Cranford 26, years; Prior to property was Multiple Listefd by^C U1 Ntrrtrtinn1 sold by Mabel Wark moving here, she1'-lived In Bayonrie NewMettibers ik the JDeacon Agency many years. She was a.communicant of St. Michael's Church. . President Artth'ohy La Ro$a of the Cranford First Aid Squad has She is survied by a son, Charles R. Tucket1, witjhi whom she lived; a announced that the current recruit- sister, Mrs. Hugh F. Gpld of Cran- ment drive for members has re- ford; "a grandchild and two •great- sulted in the addition of six pro- 'Irandchildren. „ bationary members who were accepted at the monthly meeting last The funeral will be held from the Monday evening. ; Dooley Funeral Home, 218 Nprth Bt)th President La Rosa- and Avenue, W., on Saturday at 8:41 Captain Thomas V. Reilly said, they a.m. followed "by a higb: requiem are "pleased with the response of mass in St. Michael's Church at the citizens to the appeal of the 9:S6. Interttlent will be iitt Holy Sqijad"," and expressed the -hope Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. that more residents will show an Friends niay visit at the funefal interest by requesting applications, home today arid toworrow from 2 Captain Reilly said two other ap- to 5 and 7 to lOi>.tn. plications are ndw Being checked arid .by next month the squad Will 1 have'added a total of itt new mem- This Is the Year bers to its roster. Helji Your Unittd Ftmd Those taken into the squad at the Attain-Its Goal meeting were; Kenneth Nyce; 10 Oiir liberty

DEDICATED TO dlGMIFIED SERVICE depends oft freedom GRAY MEMORIAL of the press and that cannot ELIZABETH -'AYE.. SALE r-~ Mr. attdrMrs.- JohmW ^Ferris/ formerly Established 1897 of Roselle, have purchased the'above home at Slft^Eiizabeth Avte. Mrs. EHzabeth Hird,. the former owner, lias moved "to Califon. be limited itithout bei*ig Mb" Multiple Listed, by Jane Ward, this property was sold by Mabel Wark "of the Deacon Agency. Thomas Jefferson

NEWSPAPERS 9 If we didn t have freedom of the press DONE you wouldn't have freedom of speech FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. Frederick Poppy David B. Crabiel CRANFORD WESTFIELD Fred H. Gray, Jr. ' William A. Doyle President-Manager Manager' AT NEW ADDRESS — Mr. and Mrs. LcOnUrd R. Sanguiliano; foV- 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 318. E.. BROAD'ST. merly of. 135 Denman Rd., a.re residing in their newly-purchased Phone 276-0092* Phone 233-0143 home at 49 Lenhome Dr., which theey-purchased from Mrs. N. Renis Serving All Faiths "Your Hometown Newspaper for 74 Years" Who moved to tenafly. Mr. Sanguiliano is the proprietor of Bob's . Service Station

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In response to the many inquiries received from our,many friends and neighbors, we have had the above artist's rendering prepared in order to give you a preview of our new store front. Every effort has been made to make sure that it will be a handsome addition to our area... one that we can all be progd of. There will be no interruption of service during this expansion. We apologize for any minor inconveniences you may incur, but think you'll agree that we have done everything to make shopping at John Franks a pleasure. ^ • • " u \ I LL V9 TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 6 c 233-1171 • WISTFJILB - .IL.ZT-L i Pag. CRANFO vm6bifavî m&itiA^m6WKb •A»---" Eleanor' Damm,J>iJ. Long Janis Godleski Becomes Capt and Mrs. A. F. Burr Are Wed at Nuptial Mass Bride of Gerald KryskowiakMark Silver Anniversary •. JS I Miss pfcarior D^mm, daughter of'Mr, and Mrs. Williami-H. Damm of St. Michael's Church was the setting for the marriage of toiss „ Police.Capt. Ai Fank ,Burr>and Mrs. Burr of 106 RQtford Ave. Elizabeth, formerly "of Cranford, became the bride of ,Samuel Jamep Janis GxKllesifi,/daughter of Mq/arjd Mrs. Chester Godleski of l4;Cran- marked their 25th Redding anniversary 6n September 21 with a 'party Long of Paterson, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Samuel Long, deceased, on Sat- ford Ave., and Gerald Kryskowiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kryskowiak for 30 couples ,af their, home. turiay^morningjat-St.John's Cathedral in-Paterson^ __^_' "1_ of Woodbridge, on Saturday afternoon. • j The couple was married on-Saptembor 21, 1942, in the Episcopal Rev. Michael "Hart performed the ceremony and celebrated the Rev. Richard J. HallihanTassistant pastor, performed the double- Chiirch in-Norfolk-, Va., where^tfrr Burr was stationed.with the Marine nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. John ring ceremony. The Mountainside ~~" Corps during World War, II. HHfommerHng-wero the-soloists-and. Inn was the scene of the recep^ . Both, are long-time residents of Mr. Memmerlinglvasthe organist troirfor-190 guests that followed. NancyMhhon, Cranford and are graduates of A reception was held at the Brown- Escorted to the altar- by "her Cranford High School. Mrs. Burr stone House in Paterson. father,, the bride chose he* sister- JohnDiCosmo is the former Beverly Halsey, . Givett in mariage by her fatheir, in-law, Mrs. Leonard Godleski of daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. the bride ^was" attended- By .: Miss Cranford, for.her matron of honor. Betrothal Told Robert L. Halsey. She was born in The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Announcement has been made of the hbme in which th ^ y air. iiurr is me was her maid of honor. Miss Marie bride, and Mrs. Joseph Rakoncza Mahon, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Isabel4a «-M. Bttrr of Elizabeth, DeMarco of Cranford .and Miss "•of Sewaren. Thomas Mahon of-18 iliveirside Dr.i formerly of Cranford, ajidtHe'late Barbara Merrill of Iselin were the Serving as best man for his to John S. DiCosmo, so/i of Mr. and Clarence Burr. bridesmaids. • Mrs. Alfred DiCosmo,of Elizabeth, brother was Leon Kryskowiak of Capt. and Mrs. Burr have four Michael Zdanis of "Paterson serv- Perth Amboy. Ronald Goessel of by her parents. ed as best man while Patrick Bres- chidren. They are: William, now at Plainfield, brother-in-law of the Miss Mahon is a secretary with home, who was recently discharged lin of Clifton, Joseph Bubba of bride, and Joseph Rakoncza of Se- the Agastat Division of the Elastic Wayne .and Arthur Werth, Jr. of from the Marine Corps after four waren were the ushers. Stop Nut Corp. of. America, Eliza- years' service; Lance Cpi. Wayne Clifton were the ushers. The bride, a graduate of Cran- beth. The prospective bridegroom The, bride, a registered nurse, is L. Burr, stationed at the Marine ford High School, is a receptionist is presently attending .Jersey City Barracks, Washington, D. C, and a graduate of Cranford High State College. " School and of Mulflenberg School with Ketohum-Jersey* Div., Inc., Gregg and Dianne, at home, both Cranford. .. ; No date has been set for the pupils at Sherman School.' They of Nursing. wedding. Mr. Long was graduated from St. The bridegroom, a graduate of also have one grandsoî in Washing- Woodbridge High School, is pres- ton. John's High School and from Fair- ently attending Middlesex County leigh Dickinson University. A sales Friends Bid Farewell ( Oapt. Burr, a Marine Corps vet- representative for National Cash College evening session, majoring eran of both World War. II and Register Co., Paterson, he served, • MISS PAMELA KROCHMAL in business administration. A route MRS. GERALD KRYSKOWIAK To Way sons at Party the Korean Conflict, has heen on for two years in the U. S. Army man for Mullins Spring Water Co., Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wayson the Cranford police force since paratroopers. . Perth Amboy, Mr. Kryskowiak Carolyn Hames of 21 Pershing Ave. were the 1947. He is secretary of the Cran- PiimelaKrochjnal, served three years in the U. S. guests of honor at a surprise fare- ford Kiwanis Club. , ••' Following a twp-we&c honey- Army as a cryptographer stationed well party held at the Crestwood moon in Jamaica, the couple will Harold Green, Jr. in Fontainebleau, France. A Future Bride Loynge, Elizabeth, on Friday night. : Mrs. HJdward Gillespie of 52 Liv- make their home at 178C Over- Upon then* return from a honey- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hames of Mrs. Wayson's parents; Mr. and mount Ave., West PatersW Plan June Rites moon at Cove Haven in the Poco- Westfield. have announced the en- ingston Ave. was hostess recently Mrs. James Cadigan of Elizabeth; for Mrs. Richard C. Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Krpchmal, nos, the couple "will make their gagement of their daughter, Carol- Mr. and Mrs. James Cadigan, Jr., of Jr. of 37 Blake Ave. have an- Mrs. Alfred "Zier,, Mrs. Joseph No- MRS. SAMUEL JAMES LONG home at 20 Koster Blvd., Edison. yn Sandra, to Donald Ruelke, son Rahway, her brother and sister-in- nounced the engagement of their of Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Ruelke lan, Mrs. Oliver Ollnick, Mrs. Jos- law, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth eph McCloskey, Mrs. Joseph Krapf daughter, Pamela, to Harold,E. of Beirerose; N. Y. ' . „ McMurdo of Linden,' her brother- Green. Jr., son of Rev, and Mrs. The Kocheras Aboard —iMiss-Hames-battendedJHoughton- and Mrs. George Playle, all of The Vaccarellas^ in:la w—and -sister^- were—hosts-f or Cranford. , V : Harold E. Green, Jr., son Hawaiian Charter (N. Y.) College and is now com- the affair. arid Mrs. Harold E. Green of River Return from Trip Among the 165 pessengers pleting her studies at Columbia The Waysons will leave on Octo- Edge. » aboard the World Airwatys first University School of Nursing. The Miss Karen Kochera, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Vaccarella ber 26 by plane for Malaysia with of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph W., Ko- A graduate of Cranford High non-stop jet flight from Kennedy Hames family are all members of their ^children, Eileen, Who is in School, the bride-elect is in her of 414 Elm St. have returned home chera of '12 Hemlock Cir., has' re- Airport to Maui in the Hawaiian the Cranford' Alliance Church, and fourth\grade, and George, a first sumed studies at Trenton State senior year at Newark State Col- following a three-week vacation islands were Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Mr. Hames is superintendent of the lege where she is a general ele- trip which took" them • through grade student. Mr. Wayson, who is College where she is in her junior W. Kochera of 12 Hemlock Cir. Sunday School. employed bjy Esso Systems and year majoring in music education. mentary major and a member of 22 states. Traveling through the Greeted by a high school band and the Rho Theta Tau Sorority. new Chesapeake Bay Bridge tun- Mr. Ruelke was graduated from Mathematics Co., Division of Esso welcomed;by the king and queen Northeastern Collegiate Bible In- Research, in Florham Park, will be Her fiance, a graduate of River nel, they visited Norfolk, Va.,*as of Aloha Week, the Kocheras were Jeffrey S. Hyams, son of Mr. .and well as WilUamsburg, Va., where stitute. Presently employed at in charge of setting up IBM opera- Mrs. Benjamin Hyams of 37 Wads- pell High Schol, is also in his sen- presented with orchid lels. tions. They intend to-spend two ior year at Newark State College, they spent two days in "Revolu- Nyack Missionary College, he is worth Ter., is a member of the During their eight-day vacation, attending Rockland Community months in Malaysia and- another majoring in industrial arts. tionary Time." They drove on to they visited in Maui and Oahu freshman class at Brandeis Uni- Ashville, N. C, and through the College. four months' in the Philippines in versity, Waltham, Mass. A June wedding is being plan- where they toured Pearl Harbor. connection with this project. ned. Smoky Mountains, Tennessee, Mis- The wedding wijl take, place in While at Maui, Mr. Kochera caught When the family Or'eturns to the Miss. Donna Lee Smith of 434 sissippi, Georgia and Alabama and a 34% lb. Tiinhe-mahe, a member June. on to the Gulf Coast,- where they United States, in the spring, they Manor Ave. has been pledged by Donna Albanese Feted of the dophin family and favorite plan to live in Denville. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at 'Miami took the coast highway into New fish food of the islanders. The Osceola Neighborhood" Club V Orleans, La. " " met Monday'evening, at the "home University, Oxford, Ohio. At Birthday Celebration The konhcras were accompanied ; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Taliferro of ; , After spending two days at the of Mrs. Louis Budil of 19 Cayuga S. TANNENBAUM •A ninth-birthday dinner party by Mrs. Kochera's brother-in-law 1 Chapel Hill, N. C,; are visiting Mr. Alan Syvertsen, son of Mr. and Monteleonc Hotel in the French and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rd. Mrs. John R. Koenig was elect- was held for Donna Albanese last ed president and Mrs. Daniel Gil- and Mrs. George J. Abdo of 25 Mrs, Harry C. Syvertsen of Berke- Friday at Howard Johnson's, Cltirk, Quarter,' they went on to Teâs Thompson of Chatham, and Mr. Dunham Ave., following a visit in ley Heights, formerly of Cranford, Miss Tannenbaum, MISS JACQUELVN COWRIE where they visited the Astrodome and Mrs. George Durileavy of Madi- Ian was elected secretary-treasur- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- er. Other members attending were Syracuse, N. y." with their son, has returned to the University. Of seph Albanese of 217 Rankin Ave. in Houston and the Alamo in San son, her brofher and sister-in-law. James. They also visited ESipo '67 South Carolina, Columbia, S. C, Antonio/ From El Paso, Tex., they Mrs. Edward Robisky, Mrs. Mar- Guests included her aunt. and garet Gross, Mrs. George Spahn, in Montreal, Canada.. Upon leav- where he is a junior majoring in godmother,. Mrs. Anthony Albanese Jacqudyn Comrie went on into New Mexico and Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe of ing. Cranford they will be the' pharmacy pre-medical. /Mr. and Arizona. They "visited the Grand Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. Edgar Engagement Toldof 1Q3 Elmora Ave.J her sister. 62 South Uni6n Ave. was the week- Steele, Mrs. Peter Walsh and Mrs. guests of - Mr. and 'Mrs. George Mrs. Syvertsen returned home '.. Announcement has been made Maria; <.' Jean Olsen, Maryanne Engaged to Wed Canyon and Boulder Dam before end guest of her son, Roy Part- SolKoved. Spohri of Brick Town. The Tali- Sunday after'spending a week in of.'&e engagement of Miss Ellen Markey.iRobyn and Renee Lissen- arriving in Las Vegas, Nev;, where ridge, at Oberlin College in Ohio, ferros and the Spohns are,former Columbia. , <-. . , Sarii Tannenbaam, daughter of Mr. den, Ellen Kleinman, Rende Rich- t they spent two days at the Sands where he is a junior and a member residents U Cranford. • t • i• " and Mrs. Irving Tannenbaum of 73 Hotel. of the football squad). She wit- Mrs. William F. McCann of 210 fereg6ry" Bazillus, 'son of Mr. el, Jod^ Anthony and Dino Alban- The engagement of Miss Jacque- Maple PI. was hostess Thursday 1 Lawn Ter., to Barry Lee Weiser, ese, Gina and Thomas DeMaio, all Following visits to Zion Nation-, nessed the football, game between Claude H.(Grady, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph Bazillus of 120 . son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Weiser lytrComrie to Daniel E. Sassi, son al Park and Bryce Canyon in Utah, Oberlin and Carnegie Tech and afternoon for bridge. Guests were Mrs. Claude H. Grady, Jr., of 36 Thomas' St., will leave this week of Cranford, and Faith and Hya-. worshipped at the First Congrega- Mrs. Charles Smolinske, Mrs, Rich- of Abington, Pa., and Beach Haven cinthe DeFabio of Garwood. of Mr* and Mrs., Daniel Sassi of they drove to Denver, Col., where Brookdale Rd., is convalescing at to resume- his studies at Parsons Park, fey her parents. 407 Elm St., has been announced they accidentally met friends from tional Church, the historic site ard Carlson, Jr., Mrs. William J. home fpiloting an illness of sev- College in Fajrifield, Iowaj where where Oberlin was founded as the Evans, Mrs. Kenneth Egan, Mrs. :rr The Mure bride, a graduate of by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Pompton Lakes, With their friends, eral" week's.)/,' •'. - •••"•" ••" -- " he is in his junior year. Mrs. foilton Boyette of 214 Cen- the Vaccarellas celebrated their first coeducational college in Claude H. tSrady, Jr., Mrs.' J. F. Cranford High School, is in her tral Ave. was hostess for a bridge- C. Comrie ol'SlO Stoughton Aye. America in 1833. . Tuttle, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Bea- senior year at the University of seventh wedding anniversary at mah. < . ' • luncheon recently. • Guests were Both graduates of Cranford High "The Top of the Rockies" in Den- Pittsburgh. Mrs. Walter Stout, Mrs. Edgar H. School, Miss Comrie is employed Mrs. Frank Heick of 20 Bloom- Her fiance, a graduate of the ver. Just outside Denver in the v 'Miller, Mrs: Charles Goodfellow, by Public Service Electric and Gas Rocky Mountains they ran into a ingdale Ave. . entertained - for Mrs.! Harold A. Glovier of 116 DOWN WITH LAST-MINUTE University of Pittsburgh, is in his Jfc, and MrSv Harry Osborhe, all of bridge Tuesday evening. Guests Columbia Ave. entertained recent- second year at the Duquesne Uni> iCo., : /tfeârk. -The; prospective blizzard. They went on to Chicago vCranfordrMrsrLeonard CrMarsac to visit friends, and arrived during were Mrs. Walter Yost, Mrs. Doiv ly at a morning coffee. Thirty versity School fif Law. . • of Westfield,* and Mrst Bradford bridegroom is a junior at Lehigh ald-Berger and Mrs: John Macken- neighbors *and friends, all ironr CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! Littlehale of Chatham. University, Bethlehem, Pa. a tornado warning. The twister hit An August wedding is planned. just one and a half miles from zie, all of Cranford. Cranford, were guests.' . TIME T.Q START THINKING ABOUT ,\ their friends' home. N Upon completion; of this trip, .. •CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Mr. arid Mrs.. Vaccarella had visited WITH " 40 of therSO slates. , Mrs. Bruno C." Metzner of 807 West End- PL has returned Mon- LAY-AWAY PLAN day after spending* several days> as little as $1.00 holds any purchase until Dec. 25 visiting Mrs.. Gordon Sieg and daughters of Cape St. Clare in Maryland. Mrs. Sieg is the former Anne Metzner. Capt Gordon Sieg, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs; Marlin Division of BULOVA Sieg of 122 Retford Ave., has been .stationed in Saigon since Jujy.

- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson of 118 Makatom -Dr. arrived -home Wednesday after spending several days at the White Face Inn in Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. Peterson attended a meeting there of the New ,York Publishers' Association. Mrs. Francis W. Collins of 160 Hillcrest Ave. entertained the Tuesday Nite Club on Tuesday eveT ning. Guests were Mrs. Walter Gearrick, Mrs. R. W. Hoins and Skiff—precision Mrs. K. E. Schar, all of Cranford; jeweled, water- Mrs. William deBrigard, Jr., of proof,* sweep Rahway, and Mrs. Gerard Titel of second hand. WestBeld. $10.95 Chesterfield— Silver-finished, dial. Black October sun suede strap. $18.95

Mild autumn weather • for a last few days on fi, Princess—Clas- 'tho beach or In our heated sic styling. Full pool before winter. Ocean- r numeral dial. front sundecks and porches,' $12.95 evening entertainment, delicious meals In two dining ••The Romans" SAMPLER. OF'BOSTON'S MONKEE . . . the beautifully rooms. Twin beds and bath Save up to •- gold toned; boot-like shoe with that artful, leather-craft look. Note the hip, from $14.50, Mod. Am., $8, popular Roman Eur., each porsort. Va off numeral dial. square toe, the extended sole stitched for emphasis, the hrawtiey, 3-night and 7-night Inclusive Black suede Vacation Plans - room., meals, .original price from our strap. $22.9$ buckled monk's &rap. Just omfi^f the "individualist" styles from garage, special features, from regular stocks for our new "HarvariTSquare "group. Sec it in Seventeen. $1005 L$95 and $201 for two.i LPhone 609-r345-1211; for, Misses •» Juniors 'Waterproof wtien case, crvstal and crown are Intact. ins only Young Juniors 609 -345-4464 COLLECT. Little Sisters "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" HANOI-CHARGE >x i 121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 nM/uIrv exvewu 21 No. Union Ave. Other Stores OwniHblui) Mfin.-igoinenl Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St. Open Monday 'til 9 , Jos-ial) Whltb A Sons Co. 1 Cranford in Boardwalk nt Par(\' Open Monday , Wednesday and Friday WESTFIELD l?luco & Ohio'Avuouo' • 276-6718 Westfield & Plainfield QUIMBY AT CENTRAL •v Allnnlio City.-K • •• Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 1 • ,i 1' I ••

(N. JD WTIZEfr AND bimoKTCtE^rntTRSDAY; OCTOBER 1967 Ryan, Wesley Ditzel and Charles liam Bruder and James T- Leon- ed with Mrs. John K Lee Of 41 Kardel. ' . '"' ard, who preside over the munic- to School' Roger Ave. Medical Technologist Weds New Members Invested ipal courts in Kehilworth and Gar- Tickets are available from any wood, respectively. member of the fire department. jtfightScheduled Football Player Injured In St. Miehêl's Rosary , -.•& Brown in At Livingston In "' "'"" •"'• Marriage: vows were exchanges Saturday afternoon between Miss . \ -Each new member of St. .Michael's Rosary Society received a Oathout Named October 18 will be "Back to Nicholas Bayak of 650 Riverside' Joyce E. Dass, daughter of Mrs. Bernard A. Blasko of Closter and theLocal Winner blessed r"6se during a formal investiture Monday evening at 8 o'clock School" night for parents of pu-Dr., a 10th grade student at Orange late Herbert E.,Pa$s, and William Howard-Brown, son "f MiMr-. "nit Mr>o in the church. Rt, Rev. Msgr. William B. Donnelly, pastor and spiritual Publicity Head pils aVLivingstpn Av.enue School. Avenue Junior High" School, re- Howard M. .Brown of 14 Rbselle In Art Show adviser, welcomed the new members and-presented the roses as a By Meyer A class visitation period-will fol- turned home Tuesday; after- a week Ave., at the Reformed Church in Fraternity at Bradley* University, . Brian Moody of 11 West Holly.St., lymbol. of dedication to the Blessed Virgin and a dedication to Her 1 low a short business meeting of thein Overlook Hospital,^Summit,' re- William Meyer, Republican can- PTA, 1 Closter. in Peoria* 111., where, he is a mem- a student at Orange Avenue Jii- Rosary. . ". didate for Township Committee, 'ceiving' treatment' for £'• knee in- The ceremony, performed by Rev. ber of the freshman class. nior High School* took first prize in Mrs. Paul Curcio, president, pKe- hasJiamed J.ohtL.D.__Qathout ot 405. Mrs. John R. Lee, ways and jury. •'•;•: ',"'•. Dr; Thomas Boslopper, pastor, was j'pastels for his "Still Life" in the ided at the meeting which fol- inadvertcrStly in last, week's list- Prospect Ave, as publicity chairman meawsT^chamnan—has-planTied :sev--j 'memberÎHhe- era! -fund raising projects, includ- followed by a reception at .the •Miss Jane Anne Tuttle, daugh- junior division of an art show-held owe'd -in the schoql auditorium; ing of officers elected and install- for his campaign. School footballftbll- sqiiadv Nipholas fat the Janet Memorial Home in The luncheon-fashion show gen- ing'a; bake sale to be held on Ejecj - t6re a ligament in his right .kfcee Colonial Manor, Old Tappan. ter of Mr. and Mrs., John Fv Tuttle, ed-for 1967-68. Mr. Oathout, a Cranford resident tion/ Payii JMoyember 77/ at the While ,domg settJng'-up exefcl§eg •*diven in marriage, by her step- Jr., of 214 Maple PL, has entered Elizabeth this past weekend . ral chdirman,/Mfs. James Egan, for 21 years, has served in various 7/ KnH.n» Pnmnj/l PlnAn • V| f», hrlrlr^ eported on the affair which tfs to school, acard party.on. January's last .Wednesday..'. . * way cer- community fund drives, including at fin. wag attended by Miss Ronda Kayej Mary'.s, Junidr College;.in Plain'fieJd. tificate for art supplies. -lire- curfeflfr»-t)niteei-^Fund-•eam~ LaWronce who was her maid of ountry Club on Tuesday, October lieidy and a saiS""6T"heaVy duty col- She was graduated in June from Local exhibitors in the adult di- paign. He is a member of the First ored trinti Tee shirts for children 'This Is. the Year* honor. John Bella served as best the-Benedictine Academy in Eliza- vision of the show, which was not 7. She announced" that' reserva- Presbyterian Church and was for man. There were five other at- ions will close on October 13 and and' adults with Cranfprd written Help Xour' United Fund beth- judged, included Perry Zimmer- several years a member of its board on the front. Orders? may be plac- Attain its Goal tendants. . • man, Leo Monti, Mrs. Laurence G. ckets may be obtained from Mrs. The Catholic Youth Organiza- of trustees. He also is a member of A graduate of the Hackensack Holland'and W. Carl Burger. Ivan Jenkins. tion of St. Michael's Church will the Cranford Swimming Club and Hospital School of Medical Tech- Servke Mrs. Thomas Poulson, sunshine hold a dance in the school gym- was active, on its board of gover- noipgy," Mrs, Brown attended nd hospitality ch&ijrman, has ar-naBium from 8 to 11 p.m. tomor- nors. He has served as president of Northeastern University, Boston. anged to deliver blessed roses to row, Non-members, are welcome. both boards. Postal Citation "the Village Children," a com- INDULGE YOURSELF Sh£isamedical technologist teach- ach of 16 shut-ins during this During the war years, Mr. Oath- ing in the Hackensack School of Honors the L^te week. bo from Clark, will entertain. Boys .. SELECT A COLORFUL FtishimShow are required to" wear jackets and out was employed at the atom bomb MetiiQal.Technology. The program for the November laboratory in Los Alamos, N. M. In WIDE-WALE CORDUROY Mrs; Charles Fl Hahiiel,' Jr;, of '401 harles I. Mott ner.ting was announced by Mrsa tie and the girls should be at- Mr.'Brown is employed by theProspect Ave., was-hostess recently tired in blouse and skirt or dress- 1946, he joined Esso Research and Tatfield Wire and Cable Co., Lb- , Mrsl Charles LoMott of 7 W.ood- chn. McCartuy, chairman. Fathe, Engineering . Co.'s ' products re- , 3-PIECE for tjie first meeting of the seafibn !lawn Av*e. was presented with a Dunstan, superior of the' Francis- es. deh. . oi the Children's. Service Commit- search division as a research chem- The newlyweds will make their posthumous citation from the Post an. Order, will speak.. His topic Lorrie Roberts is in charge of ist. In 1963, he joined, the marke,t- SLACK SUIT • SKIRT tete ofv the Family, and Children's So-1iOffice' Department last Thursday will be "Christian Women in To-the arrangements under the direc- hoine at 204) Hackensack Sky.Wood- ciety of Elizabeth, ing coordination department) of ricjge, when they return from a JbV Postmaster Arthur Bpertmann ay's World." tion of Mrs; Esther DeMayo and Standard Oil Co. (N. J.) as a'te.ch- Reg. $24.95 honeymoon in the Bahamas. Arrangements have been. com>- 'm- recognition Of Mr. Mott's "devo- Mrs. Michael Sheils, membership John Charles of the adult advisory riical editor. He is currently serv- pie ted for the annual fashion show ,tipn to" duty in the course of an hairman, introduced three new board'and Karen Small, this year's ing also as secretary of'Mie com- Special $15.95 and- luncheon to be held, for the.hbnQfable career in the United members: Mrs. Charles Stechner, teen social chairman. pany's brands committee. Cranfprd' group on November 1 at States Postal Service." Ats. William Fordham and Mrs. Rev. Richard J. Hallinan, mod- Sizes 8 thru 16 , • CZOWJCK theT Chanticler in Millbum. MriS. ; Jife Mott served in the local post A native of Illinois, Mr. Oathout f lair Flinn. erator of the group, invites all Hansel is serving as reservation > fice for 41 years prior to his members to attend first Friday holds a master of science degree in "Feminine Spirituality" was the chemistry from the University- of Shop The chairman for the- affair, -which' will I uatfi last March 27. He started as a mass this same evening at 7:30. 1 Karyh SchoonpVer, daugh- ubject discussed by Rev. L. Rob- Illinois. The Oathouts; have three ter^; of Mr.-and Mrs. Richatd'C. •feature fashions by Jane Smith of eerk, transferred to the carrier :rt Duf%, assistant pastor and Westfieldi staff and was money "order clerk at children, James, a second year" law Scîoonpyer of 104 Ridge Sf£, has % peaker for the evening. A ques- t^-tirne'of his de ath. 'Tell It to the Judge' student at Boston Universiity; beejn' ielected representative from Spring projects were: dis- ion-,and-answer period followed. Thomas, a senior at.Miami tTniver- W dormitory to the student cbun cussed^ and" plans were made for Refreshments were served fol- Corf «jct Phrasing Again j u^rs. .'.Mo.jttl entertained Thursday sity at-Oxford, 6hi'o,-undfNaricy,-a cil); at ChamberlayneJunior Col meetings' to be held on November evening;'at a buffet for members of owing the meeting by the chair- It's now '.'Judge" Charles ,— freshman at. Pine Manor Junior; . leie in.Boston,, [Mass., where she 7 and 28, both at the home of Mrs. ;hpjf'fftiii}ly ^"hose preseilt includ- men, Mrs.. Thomas Benton, Mrs. ns.- College', Chestnut Hill,1 Mass. • has; entered her freshman year. Charts F, fyfotel, Sir., of. &>9 Nor#t r ; ed!* lier' son and' daughter-in-law, erry DeRosa and Mrs.^ Richard Governor Hughes last week sign- "Better Apparel at UnionTTnirtW" . AvelA*M»> •'" .'' ""••'. ''' • •• " ||r. and, Mrs. Charles'Mott, Jr. of Jhuttner. Hostesses for the eve-ed' a bill' conferring the title of It. 'Barry McDowell, Jr. of 28 v- judge on the state's 500 municipal Awarded M. A. Degree 1 •V'estfield; her daughter, Miss ling were Mrs. William Anderson, Open bally and Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Prjncetoh" Rd. is doing graduate EdithMott, also of Westfield; and A. W.Barberi, Mrs. James magistrates". Sponsor of the bill Michigan State University, East woyk at the University pf "indT&na'' contended that the title "judge" Lansing,' Mich., has announced that • Mon. and Thurs. f* 9 PMi' f Firemen' Holding ht sbn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. Bell, Mrs. Louise Blakely, Mrs'. '^ in Bloomington, ind., following his was more dignified than the title Miss Phyllis C. Clemensen, daugh- : pid- Mr3. Theodore Vetland of ohri Boffa, Mrs. Morris Brantley, > graduation in, June from. Gettys- Sbuth Plainfield. Also present was Eleanor Brutz, Mrs. Roger "magistrate." ter of Mr. and- Mrs.'E. A. Clemen- Tel. 289-7222 "' bulfe (Pa.) .College. His brother! The presiding officials in the sen of 45 Richmond Ave., has'been Annual dance of Cranford Local fljey,' Thomas Conway of Trinity Brbwn,' Mrs. Paul Bulger, Mrs. Jo- Sa^y; is, i nleniber of the freSh- ;ftuftch, where Mr. Mott long was seph Burd and Mrs. Edward Burke. municipal courts always carried awarded a master of' arts, degree in 150 ELMORA AVE. ELIZABETH mltp das? of iMid&ebury .(Vfc) Col- 37, WA; will be held/at the West-, the title ''judge" until the Legisla- guidance and personnel services. : aitiiye as a member of the Vestry lege, where he is on the soccer woodin Garwood oh Friday night, ahrfan usher. ture changed the title to "magis- Miss Clemensen, presently residing CCP and UNI-CARD CHARGE PLANS AVAIIAW.B te&m. They are the sons of,Mr. October 13. Music wiU be pfovided trate" several years ago. in Ann Arbor^ 'Mich., teaches fifth andt Mrs. H. ^McDowell. by Joe Gatto arid there will be a New Famiilies The same title applies to Wil-grade there. •'•'•' program by entertainers from New GapL R. L. Albertson Visited in LWV '. Roy Koenig, son of Mr. andy Mrs. ; ioned in Okinawa John R. Koenig of 21 Munseê Dr., rft op the ^nimittee are; Registration Drive haii been pledged to* the'Tb^ta Zi !^ David Capt Robert L. Albertson, US- .'•'&" AFi 6£ the 4252nd Strategic Wing In' keeping with the League of BBD CLEAN-UP SAVIHGS ON at'êstoyer Aft Force Base, Mass., Wpraen Voters' pledge to keep the has1 been: asigned to six. months' oter informed, 50 new families of temporary duty at Kaderaa, .Oki- Cranford were called on by league najwa; S6n of Mr. ahd;'Mrs. Georlge greeters with information about w? Albertson of 10 Dartmouth Rd.,; -registering' to •vote. The deadline Capt. Albertson is commander of a' "or registering for the November KG 135 refueling tankeri election was last Thursday. MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASS'N. - Mrs. Albertson and their three Forty-five of the total people LOCAL NO. 37\ children visited v here with Capt. called upon were unregistered; Alpertson'is parents last week-end 36 were registered, and eight fam- enfcoute to El Paso,; Tex:., where ilies were not found at home. they will spend thtf winter with her A few. of these families had liv- parents, Dr^^wd Mrs.-'G: tV. Jot- ed here less J than six months and Annual tali were not eligible to register for di " ' this election. However, some had i6v benefit of moved within the county and' sim- Resident Fined $30 ply, were' required to send in Sick and Death Benefit Fund \ J^ Careless Driving ; change of address cards. Others • James V. Gushing, 89' Winans had moved from other areas of Aye., was fined $30 for careless New Jersey so they could re-reg- Friday, October 13, of 9 P.M. driving by Judge Charles J. Stev- ister after-a residency of 40 days. ens Monday night in ' Municipal The^ league greeters, under the THE WESTWOOD LOUNGB .•/'••L .Court. •* chairmanship of "BjBrs. William Van Fossan, were Mrs. Richard. Wag- *: Other area residents penalized : included: Thomas E. Boyle, 24 ner, -Mrs. Victor DennisrMrsrH. Music by JOE GATTO •; plus ENTERTAINMENT Mansion Ter., $10 for careless B. Sykes, Mrs: John Stigle, Mrs. driving; Michael S. Koow, 3 Bu-A. J. French, Mrs. Harold Seymour jehanan St., $15 for disregarding and .Mjcs., Thomas Joyce. v Tickets at $100 Each Available at Fire Hq. ^sto'p sign;' and Alice Bellante, 9 iRiettord Ave., $5 for .permitting CANISTER to run at large. -—— ' Jaycees Sponsors Of Junior Miss VACUUM with Attachments. Rolls on wide-track Large capacity. Piclcs~vp g««s*; butts, Pageant Again wn«els. Powerful motor for deep-down sand, car litter, leaves. Flexible 2)4" 'The Cranford Jaycees announc- diameter hose. Powerful 2-stage motor. ed this week that they will again cleaning. Super-capacity filter bag* sponsor the Western Union County Junior Miss Pageant, The pageant ; scheduled for November 25 at 'ranford High School. COURIER I This pageant is open to all girls who are in their senior year fh high' school and are between the UPRIGHT VACUUM VACUUM ages of 16 and 19 and attending Two powerful suction fans lift with Attachments. SUM school in Cranford, Westfield, Sum carpet on a cushion of air for design gets around furniture- Boys to Size 12 I Girls to Size 14 mit, Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, . hi-power cleaning. Lint remov- easily. Powerful 1-1/3 H.P. Scotch Plains," Plainfleld or New ing brushes, ^rit removing motor. Inside tool and cor) Providence; beater bars. storage. . FLANNEL PjV •' FLANNEL PJ's and GOWNS Applications are available from 2 98 NOW2J9 2.98 NOW 2.39 the principal or Student Council $ president of their school. Reg! $64.95 5 Reg. $49.95 95 3 m :v 3.98 NOW 3.19 The, contestants are judged on talent, poise, appearance and SAVE $10 54 SAVE $5 44 PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS youth fitness. VC2OO 3,50; tiOW 2,80 SLACKS INCLUDING STRETCH 398 NQW 3.19 2.98 NOW 2.3$ Nulton Honored MOTOROLA DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREES 3.98 NOW 3.19 By Kraft Foods (to Size 7) Roger. M. Nulton of 2 Dartmouth Solid State, All Transistor Rd. has. been honored by Kraft 2.29 NOW 1.84 POLOS and BLOUSES Foods wjth the presentation of the 1.98 to 3.98 J. L. Kraft Jade Ring Award in BOYS'POLOS and recognition of outstanding serv- NOW ALL 20% OFF ices. He is a division quality con- COLOR TV PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS trol supervisor in Kraft's New (ALL 20% QPF) York division office. •, 2.59 to 3.98 A jade ring, a citation certificate SWEATERS and a personal letter of thanks 3.98 NOW 3.19 from Kraft's president, William O. SWEATERS Beers, were presented to Mr. Nul- 4.98 NOW 3.99 Hew Integrated Circuitry for Trouble-Free Performance 3.9p NOW 3.19 ton recently at a production meet- '''except one high voltage HUGE 295 SQ. IN. RECTANGULAR SCREEN. Instant to ing. rectifier tube 6.98 . NbW 5.59 Mr. Nulton was cited for going sound and picture. Now Vlsl-Trak all channel UHF/ SKIRTS, JUMPERS & DRESSES above normal job requirements in VHP tuning system. Automatic degaunerprevent* impurltlei." his contribution to. the devel- Contemporary walnut veneer wood console. CORDUROY ROBES 4.00 to 9.98 opment and production of frozen NOW ALL 20% OFF foods. He was further praised for 6.98 NOW 5.59 his personal efforts in working with contrnct suppliers and the sug- gestion of many improvemeats in Inc. ALL infants' & Toddlers' Clothing — 20% Off the original procedures developed for both retail and institutional Cranford Radio, products. MEMBER OF 26 Eastman Street Red CroBH Officer CLAIRE ANN CHILDREN'S SHOP •(Opp. Cranford Theatre) (Also Maternities) Mrs. Benjamin W. Jones of 420 Manor Ave. wa,s elected' second vice-chairman of the Cranford Open Mon., Thurs. & FH. Evenings 252 E. Broad Street, Westfield AD 2-6857 Chapter of the American Rod. Next to Rialto Theatre • Cross as the chapter held its an- 276-1776 Open Monday n\\e 'til. 8(30 nual meeting at her home recent ly. Mrs. Jones" name was omitted

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Page Eight CRANFORD 'by the Board of Education, ear. bridge the chasm tta^t &eparatesiPthe,-'pi.sb'li.c and, the board, the reintroduction ' of re- FANCY, LEAN fected" past proposal's and the rep- etition of past blunders cannot end the impasse," the statement concluded. Mayor in Plea (Continued from Page 1) PH with pntilif Hiisrnspecj. outright hostility, the policeman is bound to.become frustrated and discouraged. . iln our efforts to preserve indi- EXTRA SPECIAL ' impose uuuuly Severe ire^ strictions on our police officers. We must always work to improve the quality of our law enforcement, our police must be adequately com- pensated and well trained and properly supervised. CHICKENS "Finally) we, as community lead- BIKE SAFETY PROGRAM RESPONSE POOR — The Light-a-Bike ers, must insure a public attitude program sponsored by C&pt N. R. Fisfce Post 335, VFW, at the which is sound and realistic — *•• 25< Municipal Building on Saturday proved a disappointment when which will support the policeman WHOLE or CUT UP * only 50 youngsters showed up tiNiaye reflective tapes placed on when he is right but be under- their bicycles. Past Commagidejv Thomas F. Korner, the program standing when he may have erred. chairman, expressed concern over the apa>ent apathy to the safety In the final analysis all of these project. The tapes were turned over to the traffic safety office of things are needed if we are to protect the American people from vio- the police department and will be distributed to children when they lence and crime." EXTRA SPECIAL applj^for bicycle licenses. Shown as tapes were tiJftmi to the — This Weekend Only — ,.•'. , bicycles' of two boys on Saturday are, left to right: PuWte.Safety 'Coramissioqer Charles G, Siegfried, Police Chief Matthew T. il&ney, United Fund 3 Ills. LEAN GROUND BEEF . 98c ; Mayor Edward K. Gill, Post Commander Joseph P. Heuer, AlisolK (Continued from Page 1) Conklin and Chairman Korner. municipal Building on weekdays EMERGENCY SUPPLIES — Civil Defense officials and members of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. EXTRA LEAN CHUCK Ib. 63c ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. check a geiger counter which was among the supplies brought to the telephone company's Cranford Be~U • .58 f ciubmembers to get at least a par- 3 G-mo, renewal subs. 1.12 of ,the' architect. All the progress tors..- ,\ ;.,". " ; •• .['' reported. "More and more people tective Sgt. Michael F. Fedroff and Turned In at' Off lee and inspection reports of " our and firms are beginning to make Detective Stephen D. Schlapak, he tial return to their area captains 2 2Jyr. new subs : 4.66 "The rehabilitation, needs «f our fair share gifts to the fund. by this^veekend. She noted that 1 1-yr. new sub. _1.5< schools were relayed directly to the older structures are acknowledged gave a voluntary statement adr 8 9-mo. new subs O.0( architects.. The' incredible negli- Additional 'donors this week in- mitting that he had been stealing the club is withjn 16 new stioscrip- 200 1-yr. renewal subs ^...... 150.0C by.the public. Many taxpayers re tions of anotheK$75 bonus and 0 2-yr. renewal subs. ...'. .'...... ! 11.25 gence of that Board of Education fuse to underwrite ihe costs of re clude: Surburban Trust Co., Bel drugs from his Employer, Ketchum- to personally interview and direct- Telephone Laboratories, • W. H. Jersey Division, Inc., whjch has, a urged all club memWs to help in Second week's profit 822.58 habilitation as envisioned by the Meyer, board of director member, obtaining this additionai^stipend First week's Brbflt ..A 1,047.57 ly employ the clerk of the* works Board pJf Education and Epple & drug warehouse on South Ave., W., First two days' profit 278.01 should provide ,Jhis' present board G. W. Albertson, W. E. Bowling, and turning them over to Krysko- Tor the scholarship fund. 'Bonus for renewal subs.'...... 75.00. Seaman. Scant hope is provided D. Ri Creighton, J. L. Fraites, Jr. wiak, a former Ketchum employe, With a classic example of inepti- the Board of Educatibtt that the The College Women's Club Total profit to jlftte ...... :.. $2*22320 tude in order that they may avoid Mrs. John Halliday, Everett A to sel}. . •'•/•.. passage of, any Jrefetendum in the Heim, Fried Hierl", E. L. Hobsort, W As a" result of arrangements ihe pitfalls of the past. , - immediate ;futur ^nements. hereditaments an of the Federal Food and Drug Ad- i™,i* •»• ii i ! m*ntl0"ed t0 'Ke person who-wffl. purchase-the same subieot t ministration. ' - \ low^trate_6( Interest, not exceeded eight per cent^^ per'SKhtJ&rSaidiattds^lil Jaycees Sponsor *°}V!•. ;OCTOBER, 25, .1887 Curry", placed Kryskowiak under at the hour or one o'clock P.M., at the Tax office; Municipal.' "The program is implemented in 24.9 Qz. .-....:—: The sal© iG-wad© unde^7-tii6^i>rovislonB'-oi ' three-phases:--Firsty the- indoctri arrest, he had two marked bills iir BOM HENRIQUE the State of -New- Jersey. ,.' -.':'' * *• •'• . •. <. ' nation of the school children from his possession, and that the bag ,-. The ;soid lands, tenqn)ents, hereditaments ibd real estatei 'so to' ho'• sold/ end he had. turned bver contained 3,380 $1.05 tut the name of the person or persons against whom said taxes and awMttfeftt* have iSt kindergarten to the sixth grade by Estate Bottled laid, and. the amount of taxes and assessments, due December 31, 1968,; with interes pirns, posters, speakers and litera tranquilizers. 'to;July X, 1967, are as follows: ••' ' • ' ' • f ' • » . The first cache discovered in the Block . - ' Lot -Tax Year Amount ture; second, the orientation of the 1 67 88 • •>..' 1966 $ 81.2E 'JChttd Shield" parents concerning Scutary car had contained 2,000 1959 Vintage 113 ' 32-33-34' V, h. Shaw •'••••••• ,1866 - 752.71 their duties and obligations in the tranquilizers and amphetamines. lb. 1S7-, - _ 18.10 •..:.: J. Ward • 1886 -".-.• 6.48 240 246 . B, Galla'ntor . • 1966 680.34 projgrain;: third, the publicizing of 249-B 105-Athru Madison Associates. 1066 5.42 the^ program to the citizens of CASE OF 12 103A Double Duty DRY RED WINE 254 10-A a. Green . 1086 Cranford. . 1 585.0 EXTRA LpW PRICE 377 2 . R. Pettcrway 1086 32.2 "To qualify as a "Child Shield' (Continued fronl Page 1) from • 377. 12 " A. Sudol I960 ' 157.0 parent, interested persons may peting against other drum 'cd'fps lb •377 • ' 1.7 • Aetna Mtc Co. , 1966 , 157.0£ $1134 377 '18 E. Cartor ' 1866 14&.8 contact their local PTA representa- color guards. 377 * • 10 M. Harriet' ' SLAB BACON 47< l 1080 157.00 tive, the Cranford Jaycee chair- Sol Pastuzyn, president of the 3.78,, • . 06 •• : C. Hamilton 1068 • 254.6C PORTUGAL 438 40.50 . • S. sinotrycz 65.0' man, Milton Mason, or any Jaycee Patriots' Auxiliary, announced that 11 * — By The Piece -r- 1066- • -*•• 48-B . .unknown" . . 1066 5.42 member. Other thanqgtf currently the auxiliary' wtfl meet at 7 p.m, 408-^0 50 P. & j. Earlmtfh '••••• ' 1068 599.87 m-force homeowner's policy, addi tomorrow at the 'Cerebral Palsy We believ.e this to be an exceptional value in 509 21 ' N. H. Plan - . 1866 . 70.42 512 7ET-B .. N. Notta, Jr. 1066 21.6' tional insurance is not required.' Treatment Penter, 216 Holly St. . a fine vintage wine from one of Europe's most 648 1033 & 34 C. Muldrow 1066 178.7 The "Child Shield" sign, which Mr. Pastuzjrn said that member- ib. 550 , 2006 & 7 . E. as P. Ingram 106.6 ' ' 330.0i reputable vintners: This vintage wiU not be 565 187 Worval Homes' 21.8' consists of an orange shield on a ship in the auxiliary is open to any- JONES LINKS 1066 v 810 • Pts 1148 E.. Wonis 1080 • ' 6.42 white background, is placed in one in Union County interested in 121 501-504 Q.P. Drancy • Sewer 1964-66 320.89 available muc,h longer, • -, , Dated: September 28, 1007 prominent position in a front win helping develop the- corps into a Ady. Fee: $91.52 - FANCY;TRIM 10-19 BUY YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS in SIRLOIN STEAKS BUY IT... ECONOMICAL, EASY-TO-HANDLE Insurance Exclusively HALF GALLONS! PORK SPECIAL ^ Since 1917 PORK BUTT ROAST Whole lb.43( Cut Up QUALITY Is Always "The Best Buy" WHOLE TOP ROUND

Shop Our LONDON BROILS & ROASTS See Us OR—- For Quality HUGE HALF-GALLON BAR! Protection! FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY CRANFORD THRU THE WANT ADS 30 Eastman St. (Opp. Cranford Theatre) MEAT MARKET TURN TO THE CLASSIFIEDS RIGHT NOW. 11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD THERE'S SCORES OF BARGAINS WAITING TO BE PICKED UP! STORE HOURS 8 to 5 P.M. * Lunch Hour — Ho 2 P.M. . . • CRANFORD Closed Every Monday CITIZEN & CHRONICLE HEDENBERGMacBEAN Open Friday — JHp 6 P.M. Telephone 2761113 21 ALDEN STREET 276-6000 SOUTH A VENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-3000 WINES AND LIQUORS

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• k )|V '{• . CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE^-THURSpAY-, OCTOBER 5;, mW67 SECTION'TWO ,1 -..- • • .'.',; president of Merck, Sharp & of the Calcp Chemical Division of Chemical Co. in Bound Brook as cal Club of Westfield holds its first Rozmari, Mrs. Frank Smith and co-chairmen of a jbreakf ast. and Dohrae Research Laboratories, a the American Cyartamid Co., Dr. chief chemist in 191&. monthly meeting of the 1967-68 Scout Mothers Mrs/Howard Smith. ' fashion show to be held Wednes- All Invited division of Merck and Co., Inc.; will Crossley, a chemist, is an honorary As a trustee of Union College, year at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday During a business meeting con- day morning, February 28, in Plain- research specialist at the Bureau Dr. Crossley look a specia'l interest at the home of Mrs. Ralph A. Hall Attend Luncheon, •I: ' be the principal ^speaker. ducted by Mrs. Benedict Morelli, field.. ' To Dedication Dr:' Cro?sley resigned as a Union of Biological Research, Rutgers in the college, library, to tyhich'he of 547 East Broad St., Westfield. club president, Mrs. William Strat-, The'next meeting will be held on College trustee in December, 1966, University, New Brunswick. r^ade generous contributions, and Plan Fund Raiser, ton gave a report on the first fund Monday eyening, October _16, at and was elected emeritus trustee. Dr. Crossley. holds bachelor of in the science programs. The Mothers' Club of Boy Scout raising affair of the year. This will the home\of Mrs. Robert Sciuitieri, Event at UC Only two other persons^ Adm. Em- philosophy and doctoral degrees Bird Club to Meet Troops 78 and 178 and Expldrer be a mask and/or hat masquerade 26 Burchfield Ave. There will be „ Cranford residents are invited by ory D. Stanley of Westfield, former from Brtfwn University, which he Robert W. Walker of Cranford Post 78 held a "get-together" dance to* be held Friday evening, a program by the Visiting Home- Dr. Kenneth C- MacJKay, president, mayor of Cranford and Dr. Thomas served as a member of the board Musical Club Meeting will present a* program, "Vacation luncheon recently at the home of October 20 at the Knights of Col- maker Services to attend dedication ceremonies for Roy Jones of Gloucester, Va., of trustees. Mrs. Robert P. Fergu'son of 1 Echoes," at the first fall meeting Mrs. Joseph Pope of 200 Pawnee umbus hall in Union. Tickets are Union Junior College's $1 million Dr. Crossley taught-chemistry at Lenox Ave. will be among- the of the Westfield Bird Club on Tues- Rd. New members introduced at available from Mrs. Pope or any formerly of WestHeld, hold that ti- •This Is the Year' Science—Btiilding-on-Sunday, Oc- tle. - • - — — Brown—University, William Jew- piano accompanists for a program day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. the luncheon were: Mrs, Patrick Boy Scout mother. .-'••' tober 15, at 3 p.m." in the theatre, ell College and Wesleyan Univer- of vocal and instrumental selec- and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Dog- Callaghan, Mrs. Emil D'Andrea, It was announced that Mrs. Cal- Help Your United Fund A research consultant since re- Mrs. Stanley Delikat, Mrs. Walter of the Campus Center. tiring in 1949 as research director sity prior to joining the Caico tions to be presented as the Musi- wood Way, Mountainside. laghan and Mrs. D'Andrea will be Attain Its Goal br. Max Tishler of Westfield, president of Merck Sharp & Dohme - Research IJaboratpries, a divisio: =*< be the speaker. A highlight of the ceremonies will be the dedication of the advanced, biology laboratory to the memory of Prof. David G. Fables, Jr., of Roselle, who was chairman of the biology department and one oveseat. of New Jersey's foremost natural- ists; a large lecture hall to James M. MacDoriald of Westfield, chairman of the bbard of General Cable

Corp. and co-chairman of the fund- • * tit** raising campaign for the Science Building, and the main lobby to Mrs. Charles Redden of Cranford. "This new Science Building at- 11 tests to the continuing partnership between Union College and.Union County," Dr. MadKay said." "I invite all*Union County residents to come out bn Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 15, to see their college. These new science tf abilities are the equal of those anywhere. All of Union County can be proud of their facility;" Trustee Emeritus To Be Honored At IIC Ceremony :Union.College will present a citation to Dr. M. L. Crossley of 734 Park sAye., Plainfield, a trustee emeritus, at dedication ceremonies i i for the .Science Building on Sun- day, October 15, in, recognition of- his services'."to science, the community and Union College, it was 1,* announced today by Dr. Kenneth C/MacKay, president. Dr. Crossley served as a trustee •::* V of, • Union College for;: mqre than t-l two decades and, in: the. words, of the citation,, "endowed this insti- tution with those; fine and persever- ing qualities of scholarship, com- passion, and understanding, so'inr- \ * .Jvi . portant jto a liberal, education." V The' trustee emeritus "also is cited for.his "zealous devotion to the caufce of higher jeducatittn" which has been, a", "constant example to trustee, faculty arid student alike." ; • Hugo B. Meyer of Summit, chairman of tite.board of!.trustees, will present the citation tp Dr. Cross- :ley ;at cerembnies dedicating tinion College's new, $1; million Science Building at 3 p.m. on October 15 in, the,theatre, of the Campus Cen- ter. i>r. Max Mshler of Westfield,

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YOU'B EXP1SCT TO PAY $348 for this, fabulous pair,aOd agree that the sofa alone .was worth the price! It's at your rilearest Koos, so hurry! The sofa is a kingly-length •,. 81 inches of stretch otff luxury, plurnped with Polyfoam for-settle-baclocornforti reversible seat cushions and semUattached pillowbacks that look so inviting yet always keep their place! Choose generously-proportioned

, f* all-around BOX PLEATS or trimly-tailored corner KICK PLEATS. Great in-Coloniajor " *'w Am," Traditional rooms, at home in any decor! Pick your fabric from an exciting collec- tion . .\ tweeds, solids and prints, in the most wanted colors, opulent damasks and antique satins, even costly quilted florals! Not [ust quilted, but OUTLINE QUILTED! Each bounteous flower js lovingly defined in careful stitches. Think of Johnny thejmany ways you'll arrange this switch-y, change-y pair. All the flexibility of a alsogotfree secfionql, yet sofa drid loyeseat stand alone ... go their separate *ways if you wish! And, remember you'llsave $60! $28 delivers your sofa and loveseat. Take transportation *—»**, --*"** to school. 2 years to pay. Newly-wed or about-to-be? Ask about Koos Under-21 Credit Club. He goes to a non-profit private school. And most of the time the only way he could get there was by hitchhiking. This was iv ' ' ' *• illegal —and perilous. Mean- 'M- JUST $28 while, his friend next door rode -*•) DELIVERS safely to public school in a free school bus. No difference between the boys. Only between the schools they attended. The Democratic Legislature thought this was not fair and passed a n law that protects all our children. It says, that if some children are entitled to fr.ee transportation to school, so are all children living at the same or Ipnger distances from school. Certainly there was contro- _ versy. But the Democratic Leg- islature had the coyrage'to act. Now thousands of kids like Johnny are safer. The Democratic i}nS.\\v at all 1 Koos Stores! Open nights to 9:30! Legislature. The courage to do

what is right; RT. 27, FU 8-3700 • FREEHOLD RT. 9, HO 2-0^23 •. PARSIPPANY RT.^.DE 4-4100 t' TitfNTON, UWRENCE PLAZA, Rf. l# TU 24(360 • ALL OPEN EVENINGS tj. ty D«m. 31)11 Cimai., Ml. lutkliittt, Clirmui., Irmlon, N. J.- .. i, 4,. « I •> "., ft. "*• •• •••••I •'••'*'

*'l •-• • ' •••/ • I . RP < JM.'iCIZEITIZENN AND ' • ; OCTO ,>J (Etifeeit attb to th The Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The Cranford Citizen, established 1.898 lp Mohawk Dr. Washbourne also came. ' ' ' ' (Combined in 1921) ' ' l '-. '' I Cranf'oM, ty. ' j. The First Aid Squad was 'sum- * ; \, Qctojjer 2! 1967- moned,land,within five mimites Dear Sir: tjipy arrived and took my father tio |he hospitali- CHARLES M. RAY, publisher" J. WESLEY AINGE."Editor ' LYT^N C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. ,.. On September 13, -1967, my "J I wish tq" sincerely thank" Sgt. family and I saw just how great ; 1 Wjldfj and Officers Washbourne a' police' force and First' Aid and Sharoand also the three men —Squad-Cr-anford-has, •—- i^filFlîVTa^^filFlîVTaâuadd ambjiIbiI$a Z Affiljafe Member Oh thatiilght at 12 o'clock, my jBeca'use" of the actions of. t "/" father; who has a heart condition, men, ray father is alive dJ NATIONAL EDITORIAL had ah attack. My mother called • npw. It \s' k pifia'sure ASSOCIATON . the police and within a few Jijj'at men like these am^ver pre- minutes Officer Andrew "Share- my father.. Shortly after, Sergeant •< Yours truly, Harry Wilde and Officer James Kenneth Habich Entered- at the Post Office atjCranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at .Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for" Crapfprd., Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Kate, $5.00 a Year, in New Jersey, $6,Q0 a, Year else- .. where in Continental'United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Requebt.

Office: 21-23 Aider. Street, Cranford, N. J, 07016 Telephone 276*6000

Conservationists/Won a victory groups t]ha{; relied to the defense in'Oregon and/lost 'one in New 9J[ the Greaf'Swamo and saved it ^ Jersey during^the last few weeks. as 'an oii^dgor t>lolp|y iahoratory |or countess gjjneriatiuhs qi hiud- ' In the fast, a three-mile stretch t of sand dunes along the ocean, commitiee qri a permanent basis ' Week to Stress Servicesôf Newspapers frbni at jêstweca Spj.it was saved r J9 spun^: the ?|larm when dese- v Next week will be observed as?'Na- better heMttiând thete are more news- ^{rom thti-butlilcfzerby the elev- cration; of pur Green "Acres is papers beingread today than ever be- enth-tour, intery en tibn of Secre- .threatened. . .; . tional Newspaper Week, with t|ie tjieme, tary :St^waci.':E '.'Udgll. The sec- The Empire State to our north ' ' ~ " lore than $2 billion has taken action in its Constitu- "N^wspanprsQet Things Dpne," empha- retaty "iyrote |tnfe' governor that he tional Conyention to safeguard sizing the piany activities in which news-' ers and bad or.dere^ itê lîireau of Land. natural resources 'and scenic papers are engaged in addition to gath- that Ma^gêntto disapprove the beauty. The proposition,, which in ;; ; newspapers. It is significant," . proposed rpWe of a n^w highway. effect is a "conservation bill of an" " " '' the.news." newspapers have continued their gi ;•!':'"•;';':" ': ' ' ' Brbadcastihg' Co. ^ presented the nological developments in newspaper Fun City's history as the year the have been spared. such" disasters tirsjt production itii, its new 'and:'^^.l{6r;ê«ecqnomic prosperity of v assist those who .have been ren- Here in.our backyard we hav- nublfehing! teachers became school dropouts, a* the recent 6hes caused by hur- en't been so lucky,-Houtie 78 will "American Profiles" series ovjer theircqtfifaunitiesiwithlh^prbvenjpow- and many of their pupils became dered helpless, by family tragedy, ricane Beulah. He Kave'also heen CJiannel 4. /'0ur , Endapgered a community wljich provides for sweep alpjig th'e western side of er\ to stimulate sales and selj merchan- Iii addition to the "technological rey- movie dropins. . spared the sight; of Homes d§- the VWatcIiung Reservation, isolat- lyildlife," a. color jresentatic'n, dise;! •-••'•;•':•''•'• \ -; >- "'*'*.'•••'•'I *, :"\v\ '" lily newspapers tpday are fac- its residents' Staeds . is one in stroyed by, the erratic path of a wasi'sfcriîng in- its pHotogjpaplhy : : 1 ing a. iSfltacre section. The heW .v. beginning with pur first onie in 1^90, ed withai) "infprmationrevplutiph' aritT We/heard of one little girl who which an atmosphere o_f pride and :-as' i'' road witt\ adversely affect alnibst and- in! Us commentary; by' Ed instead of bringing the tradi- confidence will prevail," a spokes- every faulty of the park. Slowly Dqidd, creatp^. o|'. t|ie ^lpr|c Trail Ajineiica's newspapers have spoken for the problem of cutting through 20th cen- tional apple to school, handed her woodland comic strip'. Feat»|red bn" man for the Grahford United . CTOhf^d has known the the megalopolis that planners tell the p(6ppKen in jipoyi them as a result of today's ^'in-" continent over. *v • wherever 30 tyheneyer |>iij?!ic f)iisijiess forniation explosion." Our Eye and Ear Clinic . Cpnêrvatipn efforts toward in- The big niystery in Television the Cranford Welfare Association^ ottes falter under, 'greît mental to ail Granford- residents. Tliese suring the future of the whpopers is beittg transacted. " ^ And between the news of far-away - v Country is how in the world did and f the Salvation Arniy func.- or physical stress... • ' •. • . " ..' agencies; ,exis,t" for, youV "If, perr toftk a step foward on September events of this world and outer space and: the pilots of sdine^ of the, new iioriing within her limits. "Ittiese are hut a few\ examples chance;. you>^ 5 .wji^n •another baby was ing pushed in lê 13 cplonijest Tpdlay tha£pf the^bjm$? stnd rura| cpiiimuni-, shows ever get off'the Madison "The organizations named above of instances in which one or more . day, th?vyo|,ur)iteers \yijl not stop brought to the Wild Life Research Ihere êitteai^ys 10,000 iiewspapers"iri ^=£ie& wherernmlion^^ "Ave.-.provUii fcWuttda? •••!•• ^'- ^ are but three of 14 which benefit of the agencies such as the'Red to ask if y»u have^^ contributedI to Center in patuxent, Md. This Cross, the Welfare Assocjation theitr o^g&nizatibn fn the paSt; in- brings the- tola} of babies-hatched the United States^ with "an all^wne high is an ''information pp* wpch the week- from your United Fund. Without and the Salvation Army move "steiid they'wiUâct immediaittry io |r,om eggs takeU'4rpm t!he cranes' Study Ha)l your contributions/these agencies circualfron pi 6pffi$&2, daily ^hd 2p;- ly newspapers try to bridge. Ttliey are as "Marge, my little nephew is at swiftly to render all necessary aid retfder aid and give dtipport. ": nesting grounds near Great SlaveH ^ 888,230 weekly, pirculajtioii pf 4^^ muc'h or more a part of the<;|abrijp of that age when* he's beginning to would be incapable of giving the to those adversely affected. They ^So, today, îll you a<:fc in their Jpake in northern Canada tft f ive. aid and-support so vital to the give their services tirelessly iittf behalf? ^hen ' yoiir: \ hîghbtiir- Dr. Ray Erickson, director of increased ^V'SJionj.^ldaJt Ainer]6an free4om^^^ like the birds til the recipients of their1 caye hood representative tomjes JEor^ a the center, said Tex, the namq of- last year, and ers, because tjieu^^ are f iiUyaWe to provide for theni- di>naîonj>' Ibe |enerjc)us,; arid know •the latest! arrival,:;;-a^d"• fiis ''four 'm- ; erased 800,bt)0. clpse-tb-hpine mferejJts: Proceedihgs of • "Are: you kidding, Marge? at 25 Years Ago SolVGS. ' ' '' •" -''!';••"' • • that you iiave dorieryoUr part to cousins would form the nucleus 'Eighty percent of the country's local government, projects of local clubs, 3 that kid was smart enough to , Cranford Civilian Defense "Your 'Fair Share'."gift to the erisut^ iihie continued availability ol a breeding flbcik^ he koptiQ. .know they donfr go aroujid tor ' forces were on the alert for 34 United Fund will assurte the con- of assis^hce'for^qurselVes, your would eventually reach 10 or 12 ne^papiB^s today are weeklies piibjighed victories and . Brand, Mrs. Edward E. consider for a sentiment regarding the estab- • * * • minute to play when the fleet TerrpU and Mrs. Oliver h. Rich- location on North Union Ave. Donations amounting to. $1,120 hôment jt|St what lishment of a- social code for without relocating the building halfback' tucked in the winning ards. Roderick W. Smith was pre- young people in grades 7 were authorized by the Cranford pass and ran for paydirt sident of the association. as originally planned. Trustee Junior Service League as follows: your contribution through 12 was sent to parents Mathew D. Hall, chairman of the of Cranford High School stud- $400 to the United Fund; $20, means •. -You will building committee, explained # Salvation Army Camp Improve- ents by the high school PTA. that moving the building would"' Ô Years Ago 30 Years Ago Questions were asked about 1 ment Fund; $400, Nancy Luzon The New Jersey Bell Telephone A, sketch of the proposed land- be fending your result in "substantial structural Training School toward tuition smoking, drinking, teenage par- damage" and the cost of reloca- Co. entered into an agreement scaping of Memorial Park at aid to not Just one, ties and chaperones. Mrs. Henry of two, Cranford pupils; $50 to with the Setom Corp: of Cranford Springfield Ave., Riverside Dr. tion had been found to be "ex- Needlework Guild, and $250 to J. Mineur, chairman of parent tremely high." The museum was to purchase property on the east- and Central Ave., was presented but a long list of the Christmas stocking fund. erly side of Alden St. north of and family life education for the to have been moved closer to the by Mrs! A. G. Ingalfs, president worthy causes in PTA, said the survey was North Union Ave., on which was of the Garden Club, to the Mem- river and away from the new Mu- The ninth annual fall semester prompted by an increase in nicipal Building. to be erected a modern dial tele- orial Day Committee in charge of your cornrnunity. Juvenile Court cases in Cran- of the Cranford Adult School phone exchange building. securing a suitable mem^riM for ford, plus a growing concern opened at Cranford High School the park. This is the easy qmong students and parents with a registration of 506, it was Plans for the 75th anniversary * !' :|i ill registered iij^tho November elec- A talk by W. R. M. Wharton, •rioted that before World War II, Thomas A. Tipaldi, principal of . tion, a year before. •' . Pledges totaling $2,286.25 or chief of the eastern division of the dropouts had had little trouble 15 percent of the $15,000 quota, / Federal Department of Agricul- Roosevelt School and supervisor were tabulated in the first report finding jobs, but since thon of the summer playground pro- ture, was to^bc the feature of a way employers had begun demand- The Cranford Historical Society of the 1947 Cranfonl United Fund Village Improvement- Association gram of the Cranford Recreation installed two new trustees and Contrlbuioa by PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY- ing, bettor educational back-' Campaign* it was announced by .. meeting.- His topic was to' be, 271 07 Committee, was selected as the 'elected', six-new members at a J0*hn A. RJajrjger,. executive chair- ; grounds. "Young Man of tho ¥

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_L CRANJ^Rp £N. J) CITIZEN AN)& CHBX)NICt-E-iTH|UKStolTi!:, OCTcf] 5, lflfOT , Page Three |

'• • • . • company since 1959 and holds two Ave. lastv Friday evening.' the third annual contact lens serri- tober J8 at Symphony actors, three of, whom will play At an."informal discussion, resi- inar -sponsored by the New Jer-ark. multiple characters, in a series of Hew Enjay Post U, S.- patents. College Club Speaker to Telldents raised the matter of housing sey Optometric Association Sun- The concert is a part of the over- vignettes to be uniquely staged The local resident, a member of day at the Teaneck campus of Temple Beth-El, is a past presi- problems created by the Elise St. all United Nations Day program withoujt the conventional use ofTo S. A. Banks fire a? well asp problems in the Fairleigh Dickinson University. to, be presented that night at Sym- S: Alexander Banks of 407 Wal-dent of its board of education and sets and properties and given in World Travel Experiences Cranfor, d (Public Schools. i phony Hall! \ , rfut Ave. has been appointed engi- is present chairman of the board 1 'dialects typical tf, Dublin in the of fmsteee.' He and his wife,. Ruth,, ' The College Women's Club of Cranford will 'present Phyllis. Kepler, Mr. Lattimpre, an ordained Meth- Mrs. Adams, who resides at 540 neering associate at Enjay Polymgr odist minister, said that politics late 1800's. . . have three sons and a daughter.; journalist and lecture*, at its first meeting of the season Monday night ,North Unibn Ave., has been wide- Labs, Linden, a division* of Esso can be an extension of -religion^: ly—accl&imed^as a- concert recital Mrs. Whittlesey's.adaptation.will in Fellbwship'Hall of the "First Presbyterian Church. Researph.and Engineering Co., as A flat in London, a penthouse in Madrid,' and a tent in the Afghanis- For example,' he said, if a church pianist since making her debut at draw its dramatic force from ef- wants to expand, it enters the area Carnegie Hall iri New York in 1960. fects in acting, lighting and sound. a 'result of his contributions as Join College Faculty tan desert have all been "home" to Phyllis Kepler and she will share £rijeg;ord d T her visits with-women -of—other- She: has Toured the- counfiy~and The" ;Gj§rgr~yay l project leadernn~tfar~productrap~ £whide behind the veils of purdah. officer and director of plans and UN Day Concert bers to the presentation of "I From France, her route crossed operations. Knock at the Door," this season's through Germany, Greece, Turkey, While at Myrtle-Beach the local, To Feature Solo fall assembly production, Saturday . CLUB , Afghanistan,- Pakistan and India. evening at 8:30 at the Winans Ave. She also traveled, through the Far officer participated in casualty GETS THE MERRIER, PHYLLIS KEPLER staging and aeromedical. evacua- By Local Pianist theatre. , East, where she" interviewed "teen- CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR agers and their .families for Co-Ed tion exercises aimecT at simulating Elma Adams, coricert pianist -A play" in'two acts, "I Knock at Magazine. Lattimore Discusses combat conditions. The exercise 'frftm Cranford, will be soloist with the Door" is based on the auto To add to her life of adventure, featured a mock disaster emerg- the New Jersey .Symphony Orches- biographical novel by Seani O'Cas^ Housing, School Topics ency treatment of injured and thetra:, in. a performance of George ey, Irish playwrite-noyelist and Phyllis Kepler, who is a graduate airlifting pf litter cases and medi- of Northwestern University, has, Everett C. Lattimore, Plainfield Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," has been adapted for the stage by cal personnel via a C-130 aircraft 'which will highlight the orchestra's Paul Shyre. •with her husband, held* top secret councilman and Pemocratic candi- PRESCUT GLASS assignments in the U. S. Army In- to Pope Air Force Base, N. C. United Nations Day concert on Oc- Lois Whittlesey will direct six telligence Department. date for assemblyman-at-large from The 35th Medical Service Squad- SfiACK lfy H^MW^ fai hrge Union County, spoke to a number ron was airlifted from-its home of the program and Mrs. James A. of Cranfor 111 Hi Bennett "Field, Rae is in charge of hospitality. of Mrs. Viola-Bond of 57 Johnson Brooklyn, N;' Y., on September 15 PLATE to Myrtle Beach Air Base and re- DR. ROBERT A, HEVERT turned to Brooklyn via C-119 trans- port aircraft on September 30. NOW! The local officer received his announces the opening Polaroid Camera master's and Ph.D. degrees from Syracuse University and is presi- Don't wait'til it's too Idte Electric Blanket dent of the New Jersey chapter of of his office the American Society of Microbiol- for, a Merry 'Christmas in '68. Be an early bird! Join the With Each Dryer Sold*. No Gimmicks! ogists. City Federal Christmas Club now. •,':.,• for the is* United Fund Worker s BEAUTIFUL George A. Santulli of 106 Mo- FREE ™ " hawk Dr.,. an executive with the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery r •• • Radio Corporation of America, ANCHOR HOCKING Harison, has been chosen as group chairman in the'electrical and ma- PRESCUT GLASS chinery section of the Essex-West Hudson United Community Fund SNACK PLATE Campaign for 1968. He served in the same capacity for the drive 45 South Avenue, IS YOURS WHEN YOU r ' OPEN YOUR 1968 last year.. " , Cranford, N. J. CHRISTMAS CLUB Attends Seminar* . . - .'' Dr. Harold Berrhan of Cranford 272-4330 By Appointment i was among 200 optometrists from • ELIZABETH • EAST ORANGE New Jersey, New1 York, Pennsyl- 8 OTHER OF Fit E SIN U N / O N AND MORRIS COU NT f E $ vania and Virginia who attended easiertoryou.*••

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••••• -*•••• f- U.u..,.i.^i Page i'oui' . CRANFOttlD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CITRONICLE—tHURSDA^, pate in one of 13' three-day teller ray Hill," a member of' the hew vember. Mr.'CQiel^e, a Democrat, is business education,'are among 150 Mtibhal State refresher courses .hieing cdndticted business department, will discuss School Employes' seeking his third it*m. juniors in the School of Education from 9 a.m. to 4:3(> p.m. Tuesdays such questions as "What's My Mr. Stamler, son of uVrton Coun- of Rider College, Trenton, who are Take' through Thursdays until April 12, Diplomatic Quotient?" "What a Pay Deductions ty Court Judge Nelson F. Stainler; 1968, at the bank's Computer Cen- Difference a Difference Makes";and is asociated with the law firmS»t visiting secondary schools in* New d ter in Linden. This; is: the first "Banking, No Limit to Dimensions." Aid United Fund Epstein.-Epfeteijfi, Brown dhd Boselc rs«y, Ifow York and^|Pennsylv£W>- 1 l ia^^thj^s wedk in' Rider's "jymor .It's back to school"again for 130• phase of the staff f;eorientation For/ the first session, Clair G. All dncntk>n, palgn within ttiV piihlfc c^nnl C^C U Designation experience, character dnd age. New Members system. The American Institute, of Byrn Thirteen new members were wel- 4WAY GUARANTEE Winfield J. Kohler,' vice-presi- Mawr, Pa., is a non-profit educa- 4 Guaranteed one coat coverage. Just follow simple label dlrec- FULL i-PLY NYLON dent of the Hedenberg-MacBean comed by the Newcomers' Club of • ' tlons. • • • •. , . •,.'",.; tional organization, supported -. by • euarantted wsy to keep dean. All It takes Is an occasional A'gency, 126 South Ave., E., was Craniord at a tea held recently at pinner-Dance washing With soap and water. • •••• .• , the property and liability insurance • Guawriteed colors. They stay bright - won't fade or change. awarde^l the designation chartered industry. During the past year, the home of the treasurer, Mrs. ,' Whites istay white, tod., • • , ." \. - .property qaslialtyi underwriter by nearly 5,000 persons sat for theJoseph Kopf of 684 GaUows Hill CP Center Benefit » aiianknteed free of lead pigments-not harmful If chewed Tile Women's Society for Cere- by children. ••.... : im m the American "Institute for Property examinations in the CPCU program Rd. and Liability Underwriters at a offered by the American Institute. braK palsy of Union County is > y F luncheon'In San Francisco recently They are: Mrs. Anthony Berejka, S;ponsoringt an autumn dinner- which coincided with the annual Mrs. Donald Berger, Mrs, Gerard dance on October i4-at the Villa meeting of the Society of CPCU at Rotary Club Hears Bush, Mrs. Joseph Dawlejr, Jr., Mrs. Roma Restaurant, Elizabeth, for the San Francisco Hilton. benefit of the ehildnen-of the Cere- David Hicks, Mrs. • William Mat- bral Palsy Center in Cranfordi ; »tti every gallon of above. . Mrl Kohler who resides in North Reports by Heads thews, Mrs, Ernest Montefusco, : Reservations-are still open and 0ne Goatpripless Elainfield^t&'iiis* wife and. three may be made by contacting Mrs. daughters, has bfeen with tteden- Of Committees Mrs. Raymond MoraYi, Mrs. John latex Geiimg.White BLACKWALL Alfred Brazinski of Rahway,' chair- BEG. LIST $5.75 bergiMkpBiean Agericy since 1951. The Rotary Club heard reports bhufer, Mrs. Robert Ruddell, Mrs. man, or Mrs. Robert Dennistdn of The agencyj, fyundeti in 1917 byfrom the club service committees R. P. Schwiegerath, Mrs. Albert Linden, co-chairman. %\te $4.48! A $12.45 yalup for only $7.97! Edward ii, and fl&hleeil M. Iteden- Simon and Mrs. Donald Widdows. betgivisj-currently celebrating its under the chairmanship of Vice- Other SIIQS Available •'50th, anniversary! Roy H. MacBean President Glenn Klinefelter at its A short history of the origin and joined the ageftcy ih 1945 and hasluncheon meeting last Thursday .at purpose of the club was given by Campaign Head Mrs. Jack Kelly, president. Coor- At Low served, as its president since-its Marisd's Restaurant. Several com- HARTIG incorporation ih i93O. dinator of the tea was Mrs. John Named by GucKfe I. «• mittee chairmen-heading the com- Thompson. . Refreshments were . Born and raised in Philadelphia, Freeholder Director Frank T< mittees involved in the functioning served by Mrs. Sal Conti and Mrs. Cuchie of Cranford has anrirtUhced Mr. K6hler was made a member of of the club told the membership of Kenneth Ingraham. Phi "Beta. Kappa at' the "University appointment of John H. Staraler, Open Friday Evenings of Virginia, Richmond, Va., from plans for the current year. The next luncheon will be-held Elizabeth attorney, as his campaign OPEN manager hi his bid for reelection 101 N. Union Ave. * 2^64540 * Crantord, N. J. DAILY "PL $ PJML which tie was graduated in 1950. Henry Feil, ^chairman^ of the on October 4 at fhe Union Hofbrdu classification committee," reported House, Union. Mrs; Howard Ulsa to the Board of Freeholders in No- MON. & THURS. Tit 9 P.M. The CPCU. designation ' was SAT. 'TIL 5 PJM. on the new survey of the commun- er of the League of Women Voters awarded to 474 persons who com- ity to determine unfilled classi- will be the guest speaker. , •.•.'.,•.,. 't...1 . V... pleted a series of five professional fications or trades and professions. Past members interested in any He emphasized that proposals for activities sponsored by the Newcom- membership from these classifica- ers' Club are asked to contact Mrs. \ioiis itnijsl coine from the individ- Jack Kelly, 401 Willow St. Women ual members themselves. interested in joining the club and If you can John Gilbert, chairman of the fel- having lived here 25 months or less lowship committee, outlined sug- may contact Mrs. E. T. Smith, 406 gestions for maintaining the repu- Central Ave. tation of the club in welcoming fertilize, reseed gpests with friendship. He also Se- iited' from the 1( wood people, and 24i.ooo«.(t$5) ^STOLUNQ- • GRUB PROOFING MisaAmyVand- Choose from famous Norge or Whirlpool models ,. . ., ©tfeilt,foremost t ,' K , authority on with all the modern features. 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CRANFORfj (N. J.) CltiiEPJ AftB , OCTOBfett 5, Page Five Dig and Delve Sfteaiier Aids Blind, AhimalWelfare Work Mrs. Max Wien of Boonton will present a demonstrated lecture, "Tricks 'n Techniques of Prying Flowers for Arrangements," this eve- •ning at a meeting of the Dig and Delve GardetTClubdTCIb . ThTh e llecture is to be held at the home of Mrs. August Barberi, 15 Tuxedo PI., at 8:15 p.m. president of the Rockaway Valley Garden Club, and for the; past 18 years "she has been chairman of the club's garden therapy committee for the SiverdKanied blind. Both the New Jersey Fpun President of welfare work benefit growing of (plants for plant sales and1 from, her lectures and Work- Clifford, p.. Siyord of Franklin shop programs for garden clubs.' Lakes, formerly of Cranfprd, has if ! ^•All proceeds of her lectures, us- been named president and chief ex- i\ i\ .BttjSJalks and demonstrations on ecutive officer of American cyan- dry inland pressftig, flowers for pictureslift«kirratigements, go. to amid Co. of Wayne. help animal fibtoane. ework. The Mr. Siverd, who is a director and AMERICA'S FINEST POWER-LOOMEb RUB programs, for the pTted^hat she has has been a, vice-president . since devise.4 have beeh'bronitoi^d by the 1965, is. 55 years of .a:ge. He has National Council of State^Sarden Ctubs as pilot programs for JtaB$l had 82. years of service. He. will be and.state club use. She isâlso a member of the executive commit- member'of the board of directors teeNind thairman of the manage- of the New Jersey Foundation for ment aitoiînahce coriuhittee. the Blind., at. slver^Kserved ,as general . Jlrs. John. JtcCarthy, president, announced that there also will be manager of theêjjmpahy's Agri- a | jiiscu^sidh • of plains. .for ih'e cultural Division1 fromSflpO to 1965, group's participation -at ih'e- gar- prior to his election as a ; den Center to be held at ttiei Crah-. dent, at which time he ass. .. IK) ford Public Library on Octjpber 9 sponsittilities fbr both the AgricuP through 11. Dr. Frank KraWse of tural and-Consumer Products Di- 501 Springfield. Avte. will b,es spon- visions. - sored by the Club at the cjenter. His presentation will.bb on bpnsai, He is a native of Cumberland, the art of arboreal miniaturization. Md., and 9 graduate of Jbhns Hop- Several members will act as! hos- kins University in Baltimore. He tesses during the sessions. .[ ,.• has been an o'ffjicer and director of the Animal Health iristitute, the r* / Mi'i. rJr Walsh; and Mrs, John E. Mattson, co-chait-Jnen, \wlll National Plant Food Institute aihd report pn. plans for the organiza- the Natibnal Agrifculturai Ctiemi. tion's annual card party in Febru- cals AskbcJEltiott. He served as a trikt colonel in World War II. ary. •• T :'.., ...... • \-:~. •' i*i M ;Mrs. John Manharxlt is the: co- hostess for tonight's meetifjg, and Mjrs..' Frarik ,Krause, ivho made the JfccMfeide ftk arrangements for the guest speaker:, will .prepare a floral center- Waiis Opeii House piece. Highiighting an Open, house "Goldrn Bokhara" oriental, meeting of the Brookside Place PTA in, the school at 9 |>.^1. next design by Students to Bear Wednesday will be an explanation to parents Of the nevir syistein of £& Hie Inside StorJ? port cards.. PhUip Cea; principal, also will intrtiauce the staff of thie Of Goiinty FÎities school to the members. ,. , trjiion. County's. Democratic anii . Mrs. T. E. Murray, iMresiênt, Republican county chairmen will .will conduct a business meeting, tell Vnion College government sjtii- after whfrih parents will visit the den^s today the inside story of classrooms to We briefed oh the 1 '1 county politics. yfeat's program. Refresftments will • i z Democratic County Chairman be served. . ' . , James J. Kinneally of Jiahway, who is also a candidate, for the State VIA Members _„___ Senate, and Republican County Chairman Loree (Rip) Coigns of Federaticiii Conference % Sunfmit, a former assembiyntaii, ( Mrs: iionf oe Westbv^r, president will speak at 1 p.m;. in the theatre iif the Village Ittiprp'iremeM Assdc: of, the Campus Centei*. , \ • -.;• . iation, attended ^jhe annual; fall iThe cotiixty chsiirman will speak conference ••- of: iNew- -Jersey State ori howfthei two major parties are federation qf Wwen's Clubs las't , . organized, hdw they conduct their Wedneaiay at Wtilitary Park Hotel campaigns, how :they" êlect can? *ri*i 'draates, and how Campaigns are ^.(^'.^•îkMMj ^^••••$* ^ • '" financed. r"~" ~~r'~••••^••-^-.-.- -• EXCITING LECT ^rof,,Richard Selcoe, coordinator president;•.*&$., Carroll Leonard, of the social sciences departnient, second. yicfi-Eresidenj;; Mrs. W,il- ''will introcliifcei Ikhe speijkef^ A llam Gto^f Americah "Rolme and questionTaiid-answer' "period will gatden cltaifraalii and Mrs. Thfeo- follow the talks. ^ dore Bothriianh. f

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•?age She CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANfD CHRONICLE—tHUTRSDAY; OCTOBER 5, 1961 o\(:her \days 15 minutes before the- sitting for, children under 3 is pro- day, Saturday and, Sundays 7:30 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES hWy eucftarist. The service of eve- vided in the nursery during the 9 p.m., minyon; Fpfflay — 8:30 p.m., Niven G. JtteRae, ning prayer is read each\ weekday o'clock and the 10:45 services. The service; Saturday — 9:30 a.m., Presiding Minister \At 5. . - \ I adult clfss meefsîn the.library.- ervjeej 1&^5 a.m., junior congre- Today _ 7:30 p.m., ininistry- lounge at 9 p'clbck. gation^fervice. • school followed, by service meeting \\ Today — 7 p.m., Boys' Choir re- f *.:: hearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Men> Choir re- Today—Cherub Choir, 3:30; Ju- ^.ây. —. First day \>f Rosh at 8;25. ' , . ' hearsal. 1 " " nior Choir, 4:15; Calvary Choir, 8 ashanah\ Services at 8:30 a.m Sunday.— 9:30 a.ta., public,lec- en's Society of Christian Service Saturday — 10 a.m., junior Bible p.m. y/'' and "7:30 p.m. ture followed by Watchtower study Service Sunday Tuesday morning at .Cranford class, guild room. ,,\ ^ Tomorrow — Second-year^cate- Tomorrow — Second day of Rosh at 10:45. ' ^Sunday \ — 6T30" p.m., Senior chetieal class; 7:15-pmr^/ Hashanalu Services at 8:30 ann. |S:T7y This unusual! hour f6r the month- Young Churchmen, loft. Saturday —, Girls Mission Club, and 7:30 p.m. This" Sunday's lecture topic is For Presbyterian Assistant ly meeting will have coMee served Commuiji Monday1, •—\ 4:15 p.m., Boys' 1:30 p.m. • * s "Finding Courage in a World Full at 9 followed by the pfcogram at UlOirjcehearsa of Fear." C. L. Peace will speak. ^During the-JLl 'otyock .servicOflt Sunday — Installation of Sunday KBESBYTERLAN 9:30. -Mrs-.- Williai m Woidt, l -Tuesday •— ••• ^- p.m.T -CranforatScHobi.- teac 3oth~5Brv^ Breakf ices. A Sunaay School Family Visi- CHURCH ^~ LINDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Sunday morning, Re\. Paul speak on UNICEF and conduct a Rt. Rev. Msgr. ,wkliaV\BH. Don—- Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous, ] discussion based on the film. . tation .^Nite11 will begin with a box Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr., Kev. Pefer H. Burgess, Pastor Henry Letiecq will be installed as nelly, pastor o* \fet. Michael's Sherlock. Hall. Pastor ednesday — 1:30 p.m.,,Sewing simper at 6:30 p.m. Dessert and Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday assistant minister for children's Church, welcdmed\ l\p members\of On Sunday Rev. Mr. Elliott will ti6-26th ,an=. ûild roorn^ 4:30 p.m., St. Jjeverage will be provided. At 7:30 u School; 11 a.m,, sermon on the l5£ terian Church. unday at.Ciro'S, SpHrtfifield. ^shpwn Concerning emotions and ^Windows of Faith," in which he Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., prayer TheNPresbytery of Elizabeth has Mrs. John O'Brien \JeX the mem- FIRST BAPTIST CHWRCfl personality, after which parents meeting. Starting in October "Sci- authorised Rev. Dr. Robert G. Long- and-children will visit classrooms explains the meaning of the sym- ence and the Bible" will be topic bers of the society in sMg as Rev. Rev. George H. Wftit«, Jr., Pastor bols which appear on the stained aker, theVhurch's pastor and chair- Petition L. Robert Duffy! assistant pastor, Sn^day — 9:30 a.m., Sunday and meet teachers. for study. man of theJPresbytery's ministerial v Monday — Ushers training ses- glass windows in the sanctuary of celebrated the 8 ^.m. maps in the School; 11 a.m., worship service. 1 relations coinmittee, to conduetthe On Vietnam church. \ , Monday — 8- pjn., ch,oir rehear1 sion at 8 p.m. the church. The particular win- Ney Members Received installation. Durink both the N):30 As of Monday there .were 119 sig- Very Revl Msgn. Paul J. Hayesl Tuesday — Boy Scout Troop 84 dows which will provide the mes- : .: f. and 11 o'ctock services, Rev. Mr. uL \ \ assembles,in Fellowship Hall. The following new, members natures on the Negotiation Now! director of the'Christians Commu-\ Wednesday — 7:30-8:30, prayer sage at 9.30 and 11 a.m. were pre- were received into the congrega- Letiecq wilKpreach and following petition begiri'circulated at Trinity nications A^postola)t|e for the Arch- Wednesday — The first of six the 11 Q'clockservice.V reception service. leadership education classes will sented "In Gratefulness to God tion of Calvary Lutheran Church Episcopal Church at the request, of dfocose ,of\ ^Newark, was guest for my Wife, Evelyn, and Children, at services of Jioly communion last for Mr. and Mrs. Letiecq will be Rt. Rev. Leland Stark of the Epis- speaker jit 'wie- breakfast that fol- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, meet at 8 p.m. in rooms '5 and 16. held in the choi\room. \ SCIENTIST . • Luther Choir rehearses at 7 p.m. Mark, Steven, Robert, Nina, Susan, Sunday: ' • copal Diocese of Newark. " - lowed. Father Hayes enumerated Mrs, Robert Frederick of Crann The newv minister deceived his The petition, part of a national the problems that race our young Sunday .— ll ajn., service; 11 Cheryl by Lincoln N. Isaac." A.B. degree\fr.om Brown "Univer- a.m., Sunday SchooL V FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The sacrament of baptism will be ford, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jajko, citizens' campaign to end the Viet- people today and ask^d the mem- Miss Donna Kilquist and Mr. and d sity in 1955/ majoring in inter- nam war, \ calls for the '.United bers,"' as parents, > to Wide their Nursery service for very young CHURCH administered at both hours. Par- V?. national relations. Until 1960, asso- children available for parents who ents of children to be baptized are Mrs. Francis Miller of Westfield; States to take the first step toward children in the selectioA of TVlfiare, Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Johnson of R6- •T ciated with the Nationwide Insur- bringing about a Negotiated settle- movies' and literature^ Only \ an attend Sunday morning service. Pastor to meet with the pastor on to- ance Companies, he was an under- Wednesday — 8:16 pjn., testi- morrow evening in the church par- selte Park, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Mur- ment by an immediate and uncondi- alert and protesting public, he said, Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, phy of Edison and Walter J. Patry- writer in their White Plains, N. Y., tional cessation of the bombing of can bring about a change, and the mony meeting. •• • • - Associate Pastor lor at 7:30. office, and later was an agent serv- REV. PAUL H., LETIECQ members were urged td fight for Reading room hours — 115 N; Choir rehearsals will take place lowof Roselle. North Vietnam. The United States Union Ave., Monday through Fri- Rev; Paul H. Letlecq, ing upper New York State from also is asked to take further in- stiffer legislation and to inform Assistant Minister as follows: Westminster at 6:30 and an office in Malohe. laboratory technician, at the Peter those Vesponsible when the enter- day, 10;30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, Senior at 8 p.m; today, and Junior itiatlves\ leading to a standstill 1 to 4 pjn.; Thursday, 7:30 to d Rev. Paul Letiecto Rev. Robert BIz- Mrs. Richard Stevens was toast- will occupy, the pulpit for the first .Junior High leaders meet in sociate pastor of Cranford Metho- A was then a.member of Champlain work at \gloari (Ketjfcering. Institute, mistress and hostesses were Mrs. "Are Sin, Disease, and Death room B tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 distChurchi is now New England A 1 zaro, rector of the local church, Real?^' is the subject of the less&n time this Sunday to bring the mes- Presbytery, and was ordained a rul- New York City , and White Plains Rev. Ms. "Stark explained that the Edward Anthes, Mrs. Charles Dohn, sage, "Who Is Your God?" at both p.m. regional director of youth educa- / ing^ elder in ,1960. Through his inw 1 sermon to be read in all Christian Monday (October 9): Meetings of Hospital.' ' Negotiation Now! campaign pre- Mrs . John Morrison and Mrs. Science churches this Sunday. the 9:30 and 11 o'clock worship tion and. action for the American ,x speed, 8;-Andrew Chipman, 6, and "solve the Vietnam problem —the the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus the sacrament of baptism will be Letiecq began to consider a cal^ to and the corsages were made by administered, to the following chil- at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. home at.67 Wilkins Rd., Holliston Jonathan Henry, 3.vi Earlier this present policy of gradual escala- hath made me free from the law the jgospel ministry. In June 1960. Mrs. Edward Burke. Chairman for Mrs. Samuel Weinstock from the Mass. •' '! . i "• ' • month* they moved to Cranford tion, an all-out military effftrit or^ of sin and death." dfeni Jennifer Margaret Futyraa, '.B \ the Sessibn forwarded his request where they occupy the manse pur- a pull-oiit . '-."•• the communion breakfast was Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis West Orange- Chapter of B'nai 1and he was taken under care'olthe Frank DeJianne. B'rith will speak on the subject, You cart get answers to garden , «• chased fpr them by the church at A million signatures are being ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Futyma; Curtis Whitney Merrill, PiSesbyter^ as. a candidate for the 17 Elmora Ave. The three older son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mer- "Dolls for Democracy," a program questions from y•• 24. .•.•••.:.•••-• • Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire During the 11 o'clock service \ at the Sêcona Presbyterian Church, will be provided. The'Chapel Choir Rev. Paul Letiecq will be installed All women of the church are in- In addition to Rev. Mr. Stark, the will rehearse at 7 p;m. Assistant Pastor vited. Preceding the meeting, the Rahway, ir» 1960-61, and in August campaign is supported by such per- as assistant minister by Dr. Long- .1961 became studeniij pastjdr of the QscQola\w6men Sunday masse* — 7, 8, 9, 10: executive board of the association sonalities as Rev. Dr. Martjn Lu- and noon, ' aker, moderator of the church and will have a short meeting begin- When you give \ Pleasant. Grove and ' ther King, of the Southern Chris- chairman of the ministerial rela- .;£ Mountain Presbyterian ALLIANCE CHURCH Daily masses — 7,8 and 8:80 ning at 7:45. p.m. • thetlnitedway tian, Leadership Conference; Arthur Rev. Laurance J. Pyne, Pastor tions committee of Synod. Rev. Following his graduation fr Milton B. Eastwick will assist Rev. The Board of Deacons meet in Schlesinger, Jr., historian and au- J. Edward Boon, ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH the church parlor at 7:30 p.m. yougiireto ' inary with a* B.D. degree, thor;John Kenneth Galbraith, Mr. Letiecq in the-11 o'clock serv- . 7 ordained and installed as Mrs} jsamuell Weinstocil of the Director of Christian Education Rev. Frank N. Wlllian^ Pastor Tuesday. . . chairman of the Americans for Church school meets at 9:45 ajn. ice. Following the morning worship ft of \ the churches ih June Ip6^ by est Orangel Chapter 6f B'nai Sunday Bible School — 9:30 a,,m, services a reception will be held The prerschdol nursery class, un- .6 Democratic Action; Tony Randall, and the worship service is held at der the direction of Mrs. Richard Morris anflAOrange Presbyt lUwijll |sbeak on "Dolls for Sunday worship service —11 a.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Letiecq in the ••'/ actor; Dore Share, author and play- 11 ajn. Sunday. YPD Choir re- Bunnell, meets frbm.9 toll a.m. on ' He jreceiwd the call of the ses- i(|facy"irt a meeting qf the .Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m. Sun- choir room, given by the division •A Ipft's. Association off Osceola wright, and Most Rev. John J. day. • . • hearses at 7 pjn., Adult Choir at Wednesday. sion of thei^ranMrd.church- and be- Dougherty.^president of Seton Hall of children and youth work, of gan his ministry^ here on, August :h on Monday a Sunday evening service —• 7 p.m. 8 pjni, both on Wednesday. The Gospel of John win be cov- University. . i • Tuesday — 7 p.m., tipneer.Girls. which Raymond Vincent is chair- 15. His primary responsibility*-jri man. ered by the Bible study class on be directing the church's Christian «• I "| ' . Wednesday,— 10 a.m., Women's CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday evening at 8 in Fellow- ...... , in A Ipitoject t Rev. Robert J. Romick, Pastor Church School sessions meet at education prc-'gram for childreft and sponsored * by \the Northern J New |||CRAN* OKD METHODIST Missionary prayer meeting; 7:45 ship Hall! All persons are invited Boy Scouts 1 p.ta., mid-week Bible study and A special communion service 9:30 and 11 a.m. as does the church to attend' this class. youth, including the Church School Jersey Council^ for* B'n$A writh Rev. John R. Dexheimer, Pastor prayer meeting. • and breakfast for men of the Cran time nursery, which is available which last year, involved more,than Women as part of the AiflilDefa4 '• .Rev.. Edwin P. Williams Tomorrow —7 p.m., Boy Scouts ord Baptist Church and First Bap- for children 2. years of age Whose • rt . 750 students and staff, and Youth mation League, will present a col- 1 I | Associate tPastor -••••' and Cubs. . :ist Church will be held at 7:30 parents attend the morning,wor- Fellowships. " •• .l'!;^ '-- .' ":';• " lection of haud-made dolls repre- Rev. John R. Dexheimer will have Radio ministry — Each Sunday .m. Sunday in observance of Lay- ship services. ? Mrs. Letiecq attertded Pembroke senting outstanding 'personages as his sermon topic SUnday morn- morning worship services are men's Sunday. Herbert Kay will be This Sunday the Couple's Bible College in Brown 'University and from different national, ethnic and ing, "Good News Can't Wait." The broadcast as follows: Radio Station uest speaker at the breakfast cla,ss under the- leadership of Rev. religious-backgrounds. '•.••'. received an A.B. degree, majoring Scripture reference will be Mark WFME, 94:6 FM — 8 to 9 a.m., Mr, Kay, who has traveled all Mr. Eastwick will begin its study Scotts in biology. Following her gradua- Circle 4>-will be in charge of 1:35-39;- . Radio Station WDHA, 105.5 FM— over the world for the Manhattan on the Book of .Mark. Adults who tion from Pembroke., she was a devotions and Circle 3 will be hos The Young Adult Fellowship will 1 a.m. to noon. Shirt Co., will speak on the theme, are interested in this study are en- iesses. A short executive^ board meet at 2 p.m. for a trip to the. Ambassador for Christ." He lives couraged .to meet in Fellowship 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meefihg will take place at 7:45 p.m Cloisters on Sunday The Church n Midland Park and teaches Sun- Hall at the stated time. The Senior A RADIO PROGRAM Youth Group (grades 9-12) will CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL day Schq61.at the Van Riper Ellis High Fellowship will meet at 7 meet at 7 p.m. CHURCH Baptist Church of Fairlawn. p.m. for a time of fellowship and id Film Slated Today- —, The Youth Choir will Rev. A. R. Mangione, Pastor a program led by the Rev. Mr. ye, Sunday teririce — 11 At the 11 a.m..worship service For Meeting of WSCS rehearse at 4:15 p.tri. and the Chan- Karl G.Schoeffleri. chairman of Letiecq- . . 1 V) cel Choir at 8. the board of deacons, will speak on Monday at 7 p.m. the "After High How Is Ther Naturally Right ~ "A- New-Fashioned Halloween," Saturday — the Mr. and Mrs. School What?" committee under TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH the theme. "What's In fa Name?" ; a film starring Danny Kaye telling Club will have a lasagna dinner and based on Colossians 1:16-22. Other the direction of Mrs. George Dalack A of the'UNICEF program of young- taffy pull beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Bfezaro, Rector Time To Improve Your Lawn 10 'Rev. Thomas Conway, Curate. aymen of "the church participating will meet in the beginners* room sters collecting donations for the The Wesleyan Service Guild will n the morning service are Roy and the men's council with John World's needy children, will be meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Rev. J. H. Wltherlngton, Asst SUNDAY, OCTOBER g . A Sallee, Sigmund Serafin,' Charles Heney, president, will meet in tne "Double Dare" Of fer shown at a meeting of the Wom- On Tuesday ^ the WSCS general Sunday services* — Twentieth Hartman, Jr., and Robert Bresert- board room. , i • • • - *• - CAN RELIGION , Sunday after Trinity^ 7:45 a.m., han. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. the prayer on America's favorite fertilizer BE AN ADVENTURE? ' morning prayer; 8 a.m., holy euph- arist; 9 a.m., the parish eucharist; At the 7:30 p.m. Gospel Hour, the group meets with Dr. Longaker in Try a.bag of TURF BUILDER, ,n Would you. believe religion- can be COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS 11 a.m., morning prayer and ser- pastor will'speak on-the topic the junior room. At 8 p.m. the ses- the fertilizer that,makes grass as exciting as 'the Peace Corps? or mon. Church School at 9 and 11 "Man to Man," a character study sion.will meet in the junior room Scotrs overseas travel? or the space pro- Anywhere Ih the U. S. or Canada of Simon Peter. with Dr. Longaker, moderator. multiply itself: Watch.how i\ ALLIED o'clock services. Babysitting is pro- v gram?'Listen Sunday, October Q? to Safe, Reasonable and vided during the 9 and 11 o'clock Sunday — 9;40 a.m., Church Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m: the —jnakes your lawrt grow thicker, . "CAN RELIGION BE AN ADVEN- Immediate Service services. ' • ~ School for all ages, Nurserty facili- staff will meet in Dr. Longaker's. -TURE?" __greener," sturdier If you aren't At By Van - Rail - Boat - Ah Weekday services — The holy ties are available at all Sunday office and at 3:30 p.m. the Junior truly enthusiastic, send your WNEW-(1130) 6:45 A.M. eucharist is offered on Monday at serivces; 6:30 p.m., Junior and Sen- Choir will hold its weekly rehear- HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Wed- ior High BVF will meet at the sal as will the Senior High Choir sales slip to Scotts for a full re-'" WNBC-(66O) 8:15 A.M. nesday, 7 a;m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. Churcti Annex; 8:30 p.m., board jOf at 7:15 p.m. At 8 p.m. the annual fund or, if "you~ prefer, they'll ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Christian education will meet. stated meetings of the_ congrega- WERA-(159p) 8:15 A.M. Firepcoof Storage Packing. & Crating a Specialty with healing service; Saturday, 8 buy you TWO bags of any, other am. Sacrament of absolution, Sat- Today — 7 p.m., Teen Choir re- tion and corporation will be held *WMTR-(1250) 5:05 P.M. for Commercial and Estimates Given Freely urday, 4 to 5 p.m. The service of hearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir in Fellowship Hall. Dr. Lorfgaker ^fertilizer — any kind, any price. Household Goods. Call 232-4464 with Charles Goodfellow, clerk of •(Flrtt Sunday of Each Month) morning prayer takes place vpn rehearsal. 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 Monday and Friday1 at 9, and on Tuesday — 9i45 a.m., morning session, will preside over the con- Bible group will meet at the home gregational meeting, and Jonathan 10,000 sq. ft: 8.95 •Df Mrs. John Becker, 465 White- Miller.) president, "and William wood Rd., Union; 10:30 a.m., board Holzapfel, secretary of the board of managers will meet at the Bap- of trustees, will preside over the tist Home, Newark; 4 p.m., mem corporation meeting* $1 off Windsor bership class will meet in the pas Today at 7 p.m. the Junior High mom tor's study; 6:45 p.m., Church bowl- Choir will rehearse, and at 8 p.m. new variety Kentucky bluegrass ing team at Echo Lanes; 8 p.m. the Chancel Choir will hold its reg- board of trustees will meet at the ular weekly rehearsal. Parents Here's your opportunity to save outo Church Annex. whose children will be baptized on-Windsor and enjoy a lawn Wednesday — 4 p.m., Youth Sunday morning will meet with that feels like, velvet and wears Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Cottage Rev. Mr. Eastwick in his office o Prayer meetings for Bible study and the primary teaching staff will like iron. Windsor makes mag- date? and prayer in preparation for#evan- meet with Mrs. Paul Guinther and nificent green turf. Loves sum- Is happiness gelism. Mrs. Otto Schricker in the primary mer heat and thrives under room. hard1 use. Its thick, carpet-like" out of date? CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist and TEMPLE BETHEL growth keeps weeds ,in check j, Morals arc not just Rev. Gordon L. Huff, Pastors Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken, too. Ask for Scotts Blend Sev- human codes. They are Services of worship arc held at Spiritual Leader enty containing 70% Windsor. 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. with Sunday Samuel Levitsky, Cantor powerful, spiritual laws Church School for nursery through Sunday — Breakfast minyon that arc the very basis of grade 8, at the same hours. Baby- 8:30 a.m.; Monday through Thurs- 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. 9.95 NOW 8.95 joyous and happy living. Also save 50c on 1,000 sq. ft. box Reg: 4.45 3.95 If you feel you need more satisfying reasons Lifetime Aluminum Products for being moVal, you'll be authorized dealers DOOLEY interested in finding out Inc. Scotts FUNERAL HOME what Christian Science HOME IMPROVEMENTS has to say on this subject Windows -: Screens - Doors - Railings 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 YOU ARE ALWAYS SCHLECTERS WELCOME ATTHB Awnings • Shutters - Porch & Patio A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely CHRISTIAN Enclosures- Shoiver & Tub Enclosures CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities SCIENCE Vestibules-Jalousies 104 South Ave., E. —n 276-1870 — Cranford also • READING DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ROOM Sales and Service 556 Westfie|t Ave., Westfield . ALBAN-LEWIS 115 North Union Avfc. SHOWROOM # 102 SOUTH AVE./ W. .' . . 233-0255- 109 North Union Ave. .— 27(5-0866 — Cranford Cranford, N. J. 276-3205 , g*r1953 —V 1 , I. , r f ( • 'If ' >-<• < -I. H • . • r. « , • • I] ' , •

•• • r - • T - ...... •• .. , . . | v . . i .. . . .-*| |; it • - ....'. CttANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRON-ICLE-^THU'ttsbAV, OCTORER .1 Jf»fi7 Page Seven Robert Stjuitieri, Thomas Porter, AliyaH.' Mrs. Melvin Feld, Mrs. Garrett, parade chairmen, at a church, service and parent groups afternoon for all third and fourth meeting of the Cranford Junior grade teachets of Cleveland and Bruce Carolan, Robert Wallace, Henry Ricklis, Mrs. Marvin Ostro, desiring a speaker aro requested* Honor Court j Thomas Roettkcr and Thomas Mc- Mrs. Harold Dorin and Mrs. San- Woman's Club of the VIA last to contact one of the following .College Women's Club flans Walnut Avenue Schools. ( Thursday. ' ' ' Th'e meeting,,'wiU.be held in the Nish. . i i ' " ' I Cord . Spector attended. t urea. don,ti*ts: Dr..- Justin Brenner,," board room at Lincoln School at For Troop 78 Paul •CuhcVari, Alan D'Andrea A membership social ,,was held Also o.utUned were" plans for Ganvoou;'Drs.'Wilford W. Jordan, • Special November Bttok Sale 3:30 p.m. and Michael LaForgc. wjere wel- at the' home of Mrs. William Kalt. the* annual dessert bridge and ,A court of Honor for Boy Scouf New members who attended the fashion show on November 14, byWilmar F. Langc and Clair Flinn, Books for children from toddler to teenager will be spotlighted at Dr. Anne V. Bailey, coordinator cfimed.into the troop as tenderfoot 1 Troop 78 was hold last Thursday KC0U(s social were Mrs. Albert Goldberg, Mrs. Bernard Solon, chairman. Jr., all. of ,Cranford;' Dr. Albert •Vspeeial fall book salo to bo-held bytheCollege ._WomejiVClub_of of language arts, _s_aid all second evening in the auditorium af-SL -Mrs—MannMrs—Manns RnhinowitzRnwz, , MMrs. Paul —Members -will -bo-mcGting tohight= Schjilihan, Clnffr, and-Ih.V-IL-gQS-- Cranford on November W5,,l*7 and 18-at the bookstore in the basement 6i grade and pther teachers, working with others interested in indivi- Michael's School. .. Schwartz, all of Cranford) and at 8:15 under the direction of thetor Mitchum of Kenilworth. •• Cleveland'School. - ' . " - .. • dualized reading are invited to at- Scoutmaster Warren Lowell pre- White Elephant Mrs. Ernest Solomon of Roselle. American home and- garden de- The-society's aim is to dissemi- Mrs. Robert Brooks, chairman of the sale, cited an urgent neecUor tend the meeting, which was ar-sented leadership certificates to The history of Hadassah and its partment for a workshop in arti- nate dental health information and rangod-by Anthony-J.T£rrcgmo, various projects-were discussed~-by- TicIaTBower arranging at the home to clarify many misconceptions. yell as adventure stories, biogra- School and Union College. director of supporting services. leader, Bruce Carolan; assistant Mrs. Samuel .Shapiro, education of Mrs. Arthur Kiamie, 10 Wood- For further information the public By Hadassah chairman.; Mrs^ Dorin, Youth Ali- is welcome to call one of these ' phies, autobiographi.05, historical " Residents of Cranford since .senior patrol leader, Peter Cane- side Ave. 1932, Mr. and Mrs. Webster have vari; ppatrol leaders, Michael Ushay, Roselle-Cranford Chapter of Ha- yah co-chairman of Cranford, and Cranford Juniors were 1'epre- dentists or Dr. Herbert Paskow, . and contemporary novels and clas- §ix children and nirte grandchil- ged Oak .CJu|>PreHeiitiiig William Stratton, Robert Wallace; da.ssah will feature a white ele Mrs. Bernard Saks, Roselle. of Cranford, the society's county sented recently at the 1967 state Mi . . ' ^" ' • " • " •*—"Rfkl' ^~-.-^-—L-ir_". agers. byterian Church, and he is a mem. Durning, Chris Pope, Robert Ful- day night at Temple * Beth-El. Urs." Rfckllsr'TtiembeTship^ cnair- the Federation Night of the Wood- ber of Azure Lodge 129, F&AM. The Red Oak Garden Club will ler; instructors, Jeffrey Kantner, Henry Ricklis will be the auction- man, welcomed the guests and new bridge Juniors. She asked anyone having books present an evening program on William McCann; quartermaster, eer. Antiques, knick-knacks, small members. to donate, to contact the motor Tuesday at 7:30, at the Garden Cen- Thomas Porter; librarian, Chris appliances and objects d'art will MONEY TROUBLES? corps chairman, Mrs. Edmon Lee Individualized Reading ter at the" Public Library. Morelli; scribe, Robert Squitieri. be available for purchase. Nobody Refused up to $20,000 of 316 North Union Ave. All mem- Mrs. Werner Speer of 27 Cor- Advancement badges were Funds raised will be used to Halloween Parade Dental Society Bad Credit is No Problem • Not a Loan CA. bers of College Club are requested Meeting for Teachers nell Rd., Garden Council repre- awarded to Mark StraUon, first continue" Hadassah projects in Is- to.deliver their own books to Cleve- Plans Discussed Of fers Speakers Strictly confident^—A plan for evetyone Mrs. Ruth Kurtz, helping teacher sentative, will speak on the making class; John , Tooker, second class, rael. We Can Help You — TODAY land School themselves. and Chris Pope, second class. Mrs."Joseph Schechter, program A progress report on the Hallo- The Union County Dental Socie- at Bloomingdale Avenue and Roos- and care of terrariums. Most of Send your n?me and aditressfor FREE application Proceeds from this fund-raising pyelt Schools, will conduct an in-Mrs, Speer's colection of live plant Merit badges were presented to chairman, held a' meeting to plan ween parade scheduled for Octo- ty has organized its first speakers' ber 29 was presented by Mrs. Rob-bureau. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATES, Dept. 25 project, as well as those from the service follow-up meeting on in-"material was gathered while va- the following: Michael Ushay, for the November meeting, whicb 3312 No. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012 Cranford Citizen and Chronicle dividualized reading on Tuesday cationing in Maine this summer. Chris Morelli, William Stratton, will feature a program on Youth ert Cruden, Jr. and Mrs. Patrick Program chairmen of civic, 146 Westminster St., Providence, R. L 02903 subscription drive, will be used to grant scholarships to Cranford girls. Tfie recipients are selected by; a committee on the basis of sqholarship, need and character. The first scholarship granted by the College Women's Club of Cran- ford was in 1940. liighiSchaoJPtA osits on or Tues., Oct. 10th Committee Hfeads Are Announced AT HARMONIA —Mrsr-Crosby-Fr Baker, Jr., president of the Cranford High School PTA, announced her committee cHairmen for the • 1967-68 school year this week. Other officers of the association are: Mrs. Norman Brubaker, first earn interest from Oct. 1st vice-president in charge of program; Mrs. Richard C. Mauter, second vice-president in charge of watys and means; Henry Doscher., third vice-pjresident; Mrs. .'Ttipmas NOW IS THE TIME TO OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT Nolan, recording secretaryf'*Mrs. R, H. Gvjrilliajn, cbrresporidihg secretary, and Paul Selby, treasurer. Committee chairmen were named If your money is presently located elsewhere HARMONIA can complete the entire transaction for you. as follows: Mrs. Malcolm MeKenzie, chap- ' lainr; Mrs. Daniel Swinton, historian; Mrs. Edwin Yourighouse,, in- ternal publicity; Mrs. Raymond VanJaeckel, , legislation and committee on youth; Burton Longen- bach, member-at-large; Mrs. A. J. Wiallrier and Mrs. George H. Bar: low, memlbership. Mrs. Brubajcer, prom; Mrs. Shel- don Barclay, -publicity; Mrs. Jo- seph GarciaS, refreshments; Mrs. AND Geprge Skidmore, publications; Mrs. Qtto Schricker, . scholarship; Mrs. Sidney Lauren!. community relations;" "Mrs. James Williams, ways and means, and Mrs.- W. J. "Fqppert, program. i . '*"?' ''. Webster Retires After Long Career At Western Unioii *THE EFFECTIVE ACCRUED ANNUAL INTEREST RATE WHEN MAINTAINED FOR FOUR FULL QUARTERLY PERIODS. "Walter W, Webster of 7 Edge- brook. PL retired, on Saturday after serving nearly 44 years'with West- REGULAR ' ern Union.. He was supervisor- of plant accounting at the company's SAVINGS ACCOUNTS executive office at 60 Hudson St., INVESTMENT New York City, where he wds hon.- ( Regular Savings Accounte currently earn 4V2% ored at a retirement party on Fri- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ' a year—qbmpounded arid credited quarterly — •. day. •••.-. ;• ; Marchj June, September and December 30th on Eighty people attended the, af- , ait balances of $25. to $50,000 • ' fair. The guest of honor was prc-" wit M THE mm sum seated with a wristwatch and a memory, book, and Ijhjs. Webster DM PASSBOOK MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY received a corsage of yellow roses. PVKTMEMT SAVIH&S ACC6UN1S ' Mr. Webster started with West- . HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK ern Union in Boston, Mass., and later moved to the home office in * $1,000 or more opens an account and currently Mail to . N0w York. He traveled extensively earns 5% a year compounded quartedy when Out Union Squaw, EUzabeth, New Jersey 07201 throughout the United States on as- I enclose $ . ($1,000 minimum required)1. signments for the company. He at- Please open an Investment Savings, Account as tended Melrose (Mass.) High ' Dividend perkxte: March, June, September and December 30tfu ^ .' .. checked: I enclose $— -to open a Regular Savir/gs ^ deposte and withdrawal of $500. Account as checked: " or more ruay be wade and dividends withdraw* • individual Account in*my name alone PRIVATE BUS SERVICE lit a«y ««*» . . . without penalizing tfie 5% n Joint Account with , Trust Account for WESTFiaD-CRANFORtt interest on your remaimog balance. A mMmuM AND VICINITY TO- Name KATHARINE GIBBS In MONTCLAI* Dlvidwds mailed upolieqiiest Address r OB* oad TWO-VMO* finm—t, 8 ICNITAKUL Irwestment SavtVigs Account DeposHors may afo» use Uwk bank books as collateral fcr toan*. ' SERW I whh ny MMtttt It be mafotataed at your. , office. Write or telephone (Union Squirt or Mtrrls AVMIU*) forfuHtarormata*

Also school* N Batten, PnwkteaM •od 200 Park Ave, Naw York WHEN YOU'RE A HARMONIA DEPOSITOR This Winter 11 CRUISE to the - YOU'RE ^FAMILY WEST INDIES M NASSAU AND HARMONIA NEVER SAYS "NO TO A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY & BERMUDA On an FREE Italian Line HARMONIA Postage-Paid Envelopes for NEW i "Seaside Resort", SaVing-By-Mail At Union Square! Live the life of fun and lelaurA • TV Drive-In on a Gala Resort ship of Italian Phone 3522326 Line between visits to fascinat- • Walk-Up ing Islands of the Caribbean, rich in history and colorful LOBBY HOURS • "Mini-Park with Patio" folklore. Cruises to fit all'vaca* . • 1 UNION tion periods. Accommodation! . • . HOURS to fit every budget. UNION SQUARE MORRIS AVENUE BANK fc 540 MORRIS AVC • MONDAY-I MRU FRIDAY "D.iwn To Dusk" ,il Drive In Window 8 A.M. to A$k u* tor detelltd broohur*. OFFICE OFFICE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY • 6P.M.(ExV.upt Moml.ty- 8 A, M. to 8 P. M'.) Mary Louise Wotjen Mon. thru Fri. Mon.thfuFri. "Ilisrly jiid CiU:" .it W.ilk-llp Window 8 A.M. to 9A.M.to3P.M, • . -9A.M.1ind3"P.M.to6P.M. 9A.M.to3P.M, M«mber Federal Depo&ft Insurane* Corporation Cranford Travel Ex(ra. Hours ThuTsc/ay Eyen/ng : Inc.. • •Extra Hcujrs.Monday Evening 6to8P.M! 4 Aider. St. • 276-7663 ,6 to 8 P.M. ' THE FAA4U.Y SAVINGS ^ANK SINCE °Pen 9-5:30, Thur. fl-9,Sat . 0-12 "I,.' I v f ."', if 1 r if Vi Page Eight CftANFORD (til 3.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 ,-y :l. cellnnt baekgrourltl for college. Pittsburgh, Pa., tfiis week. Artisf Shows The polymer'medium, Mr. Woody Mr. Van Pelt; who was one of indicated, is ideally suited to the five men from N#w Jersey so hon- New Polymer^ contemporary styles- of painting, ored, along with Governor Otto and, -at the same time, is equally Kerner of Illinois, is the plant Medium to Pupils iTnsurjgassed, \yhen used in more^ .buyer for E. I. DuPont in Linden. Who Deserves Health. Russell Woody of'Montclair, lec- tradifiohaCmethods. Requiring few turer-demonstrator, presented aa rules in method and technique, the. polymer mextoou^lLows the "demonstration for .a group of" 80. Joint Installation .... ' | artist to concentrate on %is, crea- More Than You? art students of the three Cranford Uve endeavor - the artist's>e^ Held by Legion secondary schools recently. five ability becomes hjs only limi-' Mr."Woody, an -exEibinhg artisf tation. : ~Z~~~' ""...... "'• :"~ Post, Auxiliary and professional painter, showed Arrangements for the program W. Irving, of 12 Cpnnecti the versatile character of the rel- were made by Burton Longenbach, cut St. was installed as commander atively new medium, acrylic poly- chairman of the art department. of Cranford Post 212, American mer resin. Although polymer can Legion, and Mrs. Mary" Healy of Linden as president of the Ladies' ~pera ancTW paints, lfnas a unique available to. you~wnft6uFcnarge "by 3J8* character of its own. It is fast dry- writing to the Union County Home recently at the Casino. ing, durable and permanent. The Economics Extension Service, 1106 Also installed were Reginald Jan- color acts like glue, providing ex- .Elizabeth Ave,, Elizabeth. owski as first vice-commander of the post, Herbert Clausnitzer as second vice-commander and Thomas Nolan as third vice-commander. DEMONSTRATES NEW MEDIUM — Russell Woody of Montclair, Mr. Irving, a lifelong resident of right, is pictured with Miss Jeanette Wong and Burton Longenbach Cranford, has been a member of of Cranford High School art department following lecture recently Post 212 for 22 years 'and has to 80 art.students in local schools. served the post- and legion jn various capacities. Also active in civic and community affairs, the new Austin Named Flower Show Pointers commander is a graduate of Cran- To Be Given for Club ford High School. ambassador Vice-President How to exhibit horticulture in a Mrs. Healy has been active for SERVICES . v many years in auxiliary affairs and I-1 tf. Jr- • By National State flower show will be the theme of a promised a continuation of the ef- Gerald C. Austin of Metuchen, meeting of Sunny Acres Garden fective work of the unit. You don't haye to move away to live in a healthier climate. formerly of Cranford,. has been Club at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Commander Irving. in his re- promoted from assistant vice-presi- Danish, 28 Swarthmore Rd., Lin- marks indicated that increased Move the healthier climate into your house with modern indoor dent to vice-president by the Na- den, tonight. membership and the broadeningof climate equipment. , . Fellow tional State Bank, Elizabeth. Mr. Bjembers will exhibit specimens post activties would keynote his Austin, a native of Westfield, has from their gardens as if they were administration. Be healthier, be happier with a thoroughly modern oil heating been with the National State Bank to be entered in a flower show. plant. Fill'your lungs with air that's properly treated. Live for 10 years. He is in charge of Mrs. Danish, and Mrs. Walter better, feel better every day! Who deserves health'more than Merchanls: Knorr will judge the flowers and Workshop for Teachers operations. give pointers on the,proper way to On 'Film as Art Form' you? Call us now. We'll give you the right guidance for a •Prior-to joining the Elizabeth-m exhibit them. ' ~~ J'j?ilm asan^ Arti Form" will- be mnrWn r]jrriatie • jnHtn11nHpiri stitution, Mr. Austin-was employed Mrs. Knorr is a master judge in Iain additional customers for 25.years by^ the Irving Trust discussed by Dr. George Rehrauer Co., New York City, as senior ana- the Garden Club of New Jersey and of the Prentice Hall Publishing Co; lyst in. the methods and systems Mrs. Danish is a student judge of at a workshop Monday for secondr Feel Like a New Person! division. the same organization. Mrs. H. M- ary school English teachers of the rom newcomer's moving Broughton will be co-hostess. He has resided in Metuchen 11 Cranford public school system. Call Us Now! years. Prior to that he lived in The workshop will be held at into your area. Westfield and Cranford-. He is a 3:15 p.m. at Brookside Place gchool. former Kiwanian and a iormer Highest Masonic Dr. Anne V. Bailey, coordinator Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming trustee of the First Baptist Church, of language arts, said members o'l Service. We personally greet each newcomer and Metuchen. Award to VanPelt •the school system's audio-visual acquaint them With your service, merchandise Charles H. VanPelt of Scotch aids committee also will attend the and reputation. ' Plains, a past master of Azure in-service meeting, which was ar- Penalized For Speed Lodge 129, F & AM, of CranforcT, ranged by Anthony J. Terregino, REEL-STRONG FUEL CO WRITE OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS Suspension of the driver's . li- received the highest award in Ma- director of supporting services. . "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" PHONE censes of William E7 Albans, 18, sonry, the 33rd degree, at the 155th of 4 Riverside Dr., for 30 days, ef-annual meeting of the Supreme Burner Service - Water Heaters fective as of, September 20, under Council of the Ancient Accepted Art for Kindergarten Heating Installations' Humidifiers 233-0003 the 60-70 excessive speed program, -Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for Ideas for a kindergarten work- Fireplace Fuels 276-0900 Electronic Cleaners was announced this week by Motor the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction shop in art will be discussed by 1030 SOUTH AVE^, WEST—WESTFlELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Vehicle Director June Sterelecki. of the UnitecfStates of America in Burton Longenbach, head of the DAYorNITE art .department at Cranford High School, at a meeting of. all kindergarten teachers and helping teachers of the Cranford public school Office: OIL Yard: system on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. heats best! at Lincoln School. The meeting was 3 North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. at LVtifR arranged by Dr. Anne V. Bailey, language arts coordinator.

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SF.PTTOM THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 5, 1-967 15 CENTS V. Simmenroth to Head StateCouncil, Plan Board No Help Seen From Army Engineers Candidates? Campaign Mm KENILWORTH — Councilman In Solving Flooding Problems Here Albert J. Simmenroth, Jr., of 134 North 14th St. has been named GARWOOD—Most Union County Kenilworth chairman of the Mc- On Car, Tr^ck Rentals municipalities apparently will have Dermott-Rinaldo-LaCorte for state KENILWORTH — The legalizing of car and truck rentals in to solve their flood 'control prob- senator campaign. The announce- lems by cooperation among them- Kenilworth was discussed Tuesday night at a joint meeting of Borough ment was made by Union County selves with possible limited help Council and the Planning Board, with members of both bodies agreeing from the Board of Freeholders, it Surrogate Mai^ E. Kanane, chair- that a proposed ordinance drafted a few weeks ago on the subject was was indicated as the Union County man of the county group working discriminatory and incomplete. Conference of Mayors held" a two- to elect the three Republican can- The proposal, which. was voted hour discussion of the subject Fri- didates. down by the Planning Board at its day night at the Westwood Lounge. Mr. Simmenroth, sole Republi- Vitale September 8 meeting, would allow Mayor Edward H,-Tiller of Gar- can member of Borough Council, service stations in Industrial C wood, who is chairman of free- zone to rent Cars and trucks as an also is president of the Kenilworth holders' roads and bridges com- Statement accessor^ business provided such mittee, had' expressed hope, fol- Police Reserves and is a member vehicles are in good >condition. lowing residents' complaints about of the Kenilworth Home Owners Service stations in non-industrial flooding here during the past sum- Association. He has served in the Clarified mer, that the Army Corps of En- KENILWORTH—Former Build- districts would be allowed to store New Jersey National Guard 18 no more than three cars and two gineers could be cajled in to help, ing Inspector Ralph J. Vitale was solve the problem. years and holds the rabk of divi- trucks. exonerated Tuesday night pi Information provided at Friday's sional sergeant major. It was considered discriminatory charges that he participated in a because it applies to only one zone meeting by Neil'; Carroll, district He and his wifet Holly, have ALBERT J. SIMMENROTH, JR representative for Congressman two children, Billy, 8, and Sue El- decision to allow the owners of a in which there is only one service Conelius, E. Gallagher, • indicated, station, the Kenilworth Atlantic" len, 9/ - v building at 42 N. 20th St. to con- the'formula usedby Councilman Simmenroth said he vert the residence into a two-fam- on the Boulevard near the Garden the Army Corps of Engineers rule* JD, SOFTBALL SEASON — Shown are members of the softball team of the Garwood Fire State Parkway. The station owners 1 li accepted the position because of a Boright, Jr. A\y rnntrflry lout federal assistance for most mu- Department, who recently concluded their season'With a lleWEd Uf fottr'wiif8'. attd"lii'hie" defeats. 'They "conviction that' the residents of have been opeTatinlah Avis rental nicipalities in the county except played area teams throughout the summer at Unami Park. Shown in the picture, left to right, are: Kenilworth can make a significant Councilman Walter E: Boright, service and were fined in Municipal Elizabeth and Linden. , Back row, Pat DiFabio, Walter Stewart, Edward Mcdinnis, Nicholas McKluskey, W. E. King, Richard contribution to the election of As- To Perform who lives in the upstairs apart- Court for zoning violations. Mayor Tiller noted that the Beyefl, Magistrate James T. Leonard and Frank O'Such; front row, Fire Commissioner Charles E. semblyman Frank McDermott, Mat- ment of the residence in question, Matyor William Jl Ahern, Jr., county also is limited bylaw with . Jones, Chief Henry W. Ulrich, Pat Christiano, Joseph Perrptta, Qeprge Splain, William Soverage and thew J. Rinaldo and Nichoals S. In Opera had stated that the conversion had asked the Planning Board for sug- regard to flood control assistance . Edward Silver; kneeling in front, Arthur Schweitzer, manager. Not present for the-picture were LaCorte. People here and in gestions on how to broaden the for municipalities. In a recent pro- KENILWORTH — Councilman begun under Vitale's term as Emil Rendano and Louis Listo. • other Union County- -communities building inspector and that the ordinance \<> .cover all industrial ject here, the county "did cooper- have been 'political step-children' Walter E. Boright, Jr., will perform zones. He also asked that it cover ate to the extent of removing de- in the opera, "I Am tthe Way," on landlords were unaware of any in the eyes of the administration J the rental of other kinds of equip- bris from the brook after it was \n Trenton. The only way we can •Sunday, October 15, in Lancaster, zoning violation. Under the ordi ment as well. bulldozed up to the county bridges Smorgasbord, Bazaar TodayHNS to See a&hieve proper representation is Pa. nance, one-family dwellings only Board Chairman Swen Swenson over the brook' by borough work- through the election of a concern- The opera, based on the life of are permitted in Business A dis- men. said he feared such an ordinance ed Republican delegation to 'the Christ,, was written by Jerome tricts. . would encourage other service sta^ Senator Mildred Barry Hughes To Benefit Nurse ScholarshipExhibition state legislature." Hines in 1958. Mr. Boright, a tenor, tions to institute rental services. told the mayors she would spon- will play the role of Malthew, while Vitale, denying any knowledge sor state legislation needed to en- GARWOO'D— Annual smorgasbord and bazaar for benefit of the Mr. Hines, a bass with the Metro- of the conversion, charged last "We don't think this.will add to able the freeholders to share in Garwood Woman's Club's welfare and nursing scholarship funds will Of Judo week that he was being used as a the appearance of the borough in Texas Flood Area politan Opera Co., will assume the "political football" in a dispute be- the cost of municipal flood con- be held at the Cranwood, 216 North Ave., today. GARWOOD — An exhibition of role of Christ. The local resident any way," he declared. "How would trol measures. She said such leg- judo will be given at a meeting of tween Mayor William J. Ahem and it look if each gas station in the* Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and supper from Receives Supplies has performed with Mr. Hines in Councilman Boright growing out islation was moved by the coun- the JHoly Name Society of the the same production several times borough "had three cars and twa ty's Assembly delegation in }963 5 to 7 p.m. of -another zoning squabble con- trucks on their premises?" Members of the various depart- Church of St. Anne Monday in St. From White Labs previously. • • ' cerning a garage built by Board of but was never presented for action Anne's School. The session will be- A graduate of Newark State Col- Mayor Ahern replied that the in the Senate. ments of the club have made ar- KENILWORTH -^ Whjte Labor- Adjustment member Alfred Mor- purpose of the amendment was to gin at 9:15 p.m. after the business atories Inc. has shipped a supply lege, Councilman Boright was ac- elli. The mayors decided to "direct 'Friends' Urge ticles for the bazaar as follows: limit rather than to permit. Under meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. of one of its products to meet an tive.there in various musical, oper- The former inspector, appearing the present zoning ordinance, .he , municipal engineers to prepare re- emergency request from the Har- atic and theatrical organizations, ports on flood and drainage prob- Favorable Vote Garden department, centerpieces, Sons of members have been invited at a closed session before the gov- explained, there is no provision to view the judo exhibition, which Hngen, Tex. area ravaged by floods. helping to direct several shows and erning body, explained that the lems in their respective' towns for dried arrangements and shell ar- portraying leading roles-~in many either permitting or prohibiting car presentation ' at the November On Library Plan will be given by a Cranford school The shipment was made to a landlords had come to him with and truck rentals! He said an rangements. team of volunteer physicians from productions. He also is a member meeting of the Union CoUnty Con- GARWOOD —• "Garwood's pres- staff. their plans last December, only a amendment would give the borough ference of Mayors in Kenilworth, ent Public Library facilities are Welfare department, stuffed ani- the San Antonio area who were of the New Jersey- Symphony few weeks before his term was due more control over the situation. 28 years old," it was pointed out Men of the parish and high pchool flying into Harlingen: They re- Chorus and studies voice with to expire; As-a result,,jie asked. at which definite proposals are., to mals, bed slippers, napkins and boys are' invited to participate in The mayor added'that many let- be discussed. iitT"a statementîssued by- the quested the .product, Sodium Sula- Louise Natale of Rahway . them to return wb7eh the new in- Friends of the Garwood Library the attnual Holy Name parade myd opthalmic solution 30 percent, ters had been received from local Mayor Tiller also suggested that aprons. The councilman and his wife, the spector, Joseph HTgginsi had takett businessmen expressing opposition this week urging a. ''yes" vote in scheduled for next Sunday in Eli- which is widely used in the treat- former Pamela Zardecki^pf Jjinden, 'office. .•..'.'•' the freeholders,hire a drainage en- American ~ home department, zabeth. Busifes will leave St.'Anne's ( to any ordinance that would dis- the November" referendum on a ment of common infections ;of the hav6 performed together frequent- *Mr. Vitale did not issue a per- gineer to make a county-wide sur- at 1:45 p.m\ eye. , - continue the rental service being vey oftthe problem. proposed new library building. stuffed snakes, desk items, pencil ly in duets and as soloists. In Jan- mit for conversion or even ap- The shipment left Newark* Air-, offered by Kenilworth Atlantic. * A description of the-system of "The library is located at the holders and bookmarks. uary, 1966, they appeared on.Ted proval of it,"/Mayor Ahem said. same location as when it was form- port last Wednesday aboard "He simply had nothing to do with Amdrig the protesters were St. dams and sluice gates used to con- Drama department, fudge; art Mack's Amateur Hour on televis- Theresa's' Church and Community ally dedicated as-the Free Public -BeautySecrets' the, 5:15 p.m. flight of Eastern Air- ion. it." ' """••• trol flooding of the Rahway River department, painted plaques. Methodist Church. Library of Garwood on March 28, lines and was met by George Kara- The opera, sponsored by the Lan- The mayor noted that the mis- r in Cranford was presented py ganis, White sales representative, Leslie P. Glick, a Cranford at- Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail J939," the statement continued. In charge of arrangements for Woman's Club caster School of the Bible, will in- take made by Mr." Higgflnfc prob- "The citizens of Garwood recog- the bazaar are Mrs. Leonard De- on its arrival in San Antonio at clude music tyy the Temple Uni- ably resulted from m's newness t6 torney representing the station of Cranford.- He reported that this, 9:53 p.m.. (CDT). He placed it owners, Russell 'Gillet and Thomas combined with a river cleaning nized the,need for a library in the Stafano and Mrsr George Jakovic, Program Topic versity Choir of Philadelphia un- the job. "I'm certain he acted in dark days of the thirties. As a re- GARWQOD — Miss Joann Scow- aboard a Texas Air National Guard good faith and was unaware of Laulette, as^ked that - a new ordi- program, enables the river to car- chairman and co-chairman,,respec- airplane which left Thursday morn- der the direction of Ralph Herman, ry off excess drainage in that com- sult of the efforts of many volun- croft of the New Jersey Bell teler staff composer and conductor for the violation," said the mayor, add- nance be adopted. He said his teers a goal was finally reached in tively, of the finance department. ing for Harlingen. clients had been taken to court and munity. phone Co. gave a lecture and shOw- the ABC network. ing that the landlords have ap- 1 1939. Prior to this the PTA of that They are -assisted by the followed slides on "Beauty Rings the White Laboratories is a subsidiary plied for a variance. fined" after being assured their busi- day established and maintained.a ing other members of the finance Bell" at a meeting of the Garwood of Schering Corporation, Bloom- ness was a nonconforming one, or - First Recreation Dance library at its present location. Woman's Club Monday night at field, international phamaceutical Counseling Sessions- Set was legal because it existed prior . department: Mrs. Charles Banie- manufacturer. Band.Group to Meet to Ihe adoption of the present zon- GARWOOD — First monthly 'Now it is our turn/to~"?to our wicz Bay Leaf Memorial Home. KENILWORTH — David Brear- teenage dance of the-JIOW-season share for the future gofierations of, ' Mrs.Êdward T,ripka, Mrs. The program traced' the origin ley Regional High School will hold KENILWORTH — Parents of pu- ing ordinance. will be held by the Garwood Rec- Garwood. There is less than two CharlcJ Horbacz, Mrs^ John Master- of self-adornment and revealed evening counseling sessions on pils who will be learning to play The attorney charged that the reation Oommission "ffrojn 8 to years to go for the library's 30th son, Mrs. Jules Lusardi, Mrs. Ed- "beauty secrets" of jungle war- Plan Review Mondays and Thursdays for par- a musical instrument this term at two men were being treated as 10:30 p.m: on Friday, October 13, birthday. Let's celebrate it .by the ward Tiller, Mrs. Joseph Leonard, riors, ancient Chinese and the ents who are irhablc to meet with Harding School are invited to join "quasi-crimintfls," tohen all they. in Lincoln School, it was announced dedication of a new library build- Elizabethan era in England. It also their child's guidance counselor the Harding School Band Boosters, were doing, was providing a public Mrs. Robert* Noonan, Mrs. Frank Program to Help this week-by Recreation Supervisor ing,' gave a history of many of today's during regular school hours. Par- which will hold its first meeting service. 1 • Bernard Massari. Music will be sup- Borough Council recently voted Browne, Mrs. Robert Harris and beauty preparations, including cold Students in SAT ents interested are asked to call of the season tonight/at 8 in the Mayor Ahern asked that both the plied *by "The Twilights." (Continued on Page 3) Mrs. J. A. Kosky. (Continuedon Page 3) " KENILWORTH- — 'Monroe B. the guidance office for an appoint- school cafeteria. Refreshments Planning (Board " and the council Nestler, guidance director at David ment. will be served. (Continued oh Page 3)' BrearJey Regional High School, has announced that an after-school good guys. review program ip vrcading and Most of our coin phones are mathematics will be offered to sen- iors at the school who are planning to take the Scholastic Apti- tude Test on December 2. The reading review, to be of- HOUSE PAINT SALE fered Wednesdays, is designed to help students sharpen their skills for the verbal section of SAT and increase their reading speed and OIL BASE OR LATEX comprehension.- The math program, scheduled for Tuesdays, will review elementary mathematics and test how well students apply their knowledge to new situations. The program will begin the week of October 16. Each course will run for six sessions. Big Discounts! In Second Year At AF Academy KENILWORTH — Cadet John J. Soltis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Soltis of 61 Locust Dr., is one of SavJ BUY NOW! SavJ more than 900 cadets who have siartcd their sophomore year at the U. S. Air Force Academy in • Luminall • Satintone Colorado. During the past summer, Cadet • Masury • Pratt Lambert Latex But every Soltis and other members of the elass of 1070 completed an inten- so often sive six-week training program at • Davis • Scotch Laddie one turns bad. the academy and armed forces in- It takes your dime without giving it back— stallations across (he country. They were trained in survival Hundreds Of Colors! andrwithout giving you your phone call. techniques and base defense tac- We don't like it—and we do our level best to tics in the rugged Rampart Range VTHE PAINT SPOT" keep it from happening by checking area near the academy. Thi.s was every coin phone regularly/Still, between followed by a combat course in in- fantry weapons at nearby Ft. Car- PAINT & checks, a lot can happen. son, C'olo\ The fyial three weeks If one of our good guys turns bad, gc,t of summer training was c/mducted WALLPAPER CO. the number on its.dial. Then call the at several, bases where' the cadet's Wholesale * Retail got a firsthand'look at. operational ' Hockenjos Operator as soon as you get to another Air Force units and aircraft. ^ | 4)hone. We'll send you back your Cadet Soltis will, be commission- : money—no questions asked—and we'll ed a second lieutenant and award- i 324WESTFIELDAVE.,W. • CH 5-7831 -2 * ROSELLE PARK get repair service cracking, to fix <•(.! a B.S. degree upon .his gradu- ' the olTender. /2C\ . . , _ „ atinn from tho academy. Me is a Open Every D,ay 7:30 A.M.'to 6 P.M. " Fri. Eve. Till 9 P.^. • Closed Sun. New Jersey Bell 1003 graduate* oi' Jonathan Dayton Uugioual Iligu School, i * r 1 t, :!., •"h 1 . J I I •• , i , I ••id !• i' ,...JEB;S._19fi7 i~T t ;. /. ! tite. Garwood "Girl Scout Commun-1 tern, it -was announced this week | p __ j "Tear, Love, Sin and Sell.1' Mrs. nui'de by George Vande.mark, a: may be obtained from Mrs. Galle, by .Motor Vehicle Director June IVUfeUI 1/ Thomas Geoghegan,. vice-president, member of . the, fire department who lives a^SlO Spruce Ave.,' or Presbyterians to Hear J is in charge of arrangements. who is a division superintendent: Mrs. Raymond Ay'res of 64 Willow Strelecki. J 7:30 p.m. at Unamj Park. Each Holds Breakfast, for the gas cjompahy. -' f Av<> . duties such as fjrebuilding, cook- ing, cJcan-up and other related, GARWOOD — "The Cry Of The Crrti.cs" will be the topic pf'Rev. Scouts Camp Fire Dept - If •jobs. (| .' f Pre-School LftUP Riot in Newark Jolilh A, RjIaleql'iflSifin's ,serm9n at thq 11 -o'clock worship service on (Troop Activities Sullivan, A.M. S.T:h., of Sunday at the Garwood Presbyterian Church. The pastur. will take his Junior , Troop 444, wliictt ' meets Bass River partment of classical languages at To Hold Auction, To Be Discussed •Setbn Hall University, South Or- THld text frorn Psalms 107:8-31. Sunday Thursday afternoons at StJ Anne's GARWOOD — Twenty-six boys _ GARWOODj— _Tenth annual ben- KE.NILWORTH — tfev. Kinmoth School meet ari)r43~a.)iv." tlnuing to' maTce~fimT7efforts to School; Tias~6Tecreaôil'iceTs and' Plan for Fair WT Jeffcrson,Tntnistei!"Oir*couiniu- the annual communion breakfast efit dance of,'Liberty. Hose Co. No. Junipers will meet on Sunday at provide us with, a Library. I feel troop, will be assigned specific Scout Troop 75, sponsored by the 1 will be held tomorrow night at GARWOOD — The Pre-School nity relations at Trinity Methodist 6:30 p.m. and the Senior High C. E- strongly tfra.t we should support patrol leaders, as follows: Treas- Church of St. Anne, camped at for women of The Church of St. the Cranwood. Music will be by Mothers' Group of the Garwood p Bass-River this past-weekond-r -An n would feel secure in allowing our Fred Battista and Michael Listo. Wfl, Afti Evangelistic Crusade will be 8-y*ear-old or even our 10, 12 or Robert McComb is the new senior - Prices Very Reasonable - ADam. 2-2528 PAY and NIGHT held at the church at which Rev. 14-year olds to attempt the journey John S. Mickiewicz, son of Jotin patrol leader. ' Rjcharp^ ti. Manning will preach to either library? Mickiewicz of 232 Third Ave. and > beginning October 22 through the From my home it is at least 10 the late Mrs. Miokiewici, recently 27tU. ' • . . ' "blocks to the Cranford Library- was promoted to Army specialist crossing both North and South. five at Fort'Hood, Tex./where he Aves. The 4)5 bus' (North Ave.) is is serying with the Medical Go. at erratic and rarely runs. The 49 bus Darnall Army Hospital. Spec. Mie- : involves a six-block walk on the kiewicz, a clerk in the company, 25? Fourth Ave. Garwood end and a three or four- entered the Army in January, 1966. : Garwood, N. J. block walk on the Cranford end. A 1961 graduate of Arthur L. John- \-Jy RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS .HOUSES October 2, 196T This is not even taking into con- son Regional High School, Clark, Dear Sir: sideration, the time involved when he" received a 3.A. degree in 1965 Several letters have recently ap- the homework may include three from Rutgers University in New- peared §peafcing out ^gainst the other subjects. ark. .. inadvisability of our borough con- To get to the Westfield Library AtTFO DEALERS * AUTO BODY * BUILDING * FUNERAL • NURSING HOMES * would include 14 blocks of walking "Marine Pfc\ Clayton L. Davey of DIRECTORS V or the alternate buses—again time REPAIRS . CONTRACTORS 617 Willow Ave. recently was gra- CRANFORD HALL /• consuming and not to be desired duated from Aviation Technician CRANJORD - CR 6-9779 with early dusk and winter coming School, where he was trained in YARUSSI'S AUTO BODY Gray Memorial NURSING HOME / on. parachute rigging and made, his Funeral Directors CONVALESCENTS '• / Why not drive? Well, believe jt BODY & FENDER U Aore Estate — Plrepro6I BuUdUyOi TODAY THRU TtJES." first jump at Lakehurst. Naval Sta- 12 Springfield Avenue Be«l»tered Nurses lb Oaxty VWijrren BE^TTY ••- or not we: do not all drive and tion. After spending a leave of 20 REPAIRING 276-7100 •••- / even some of those who do may not days at home he reported to Cranford, N. J. 600 Lincoln Pic., E. /Cranford have a car available. 276-0092 RONNIE AND CLYDE" Cherry Point, N. C, where he is TWIN BORO BUILDERS ' • --Also— •• No site in Garwood would be too being trained in air, land and sea AUTO CORP. 24 Hour Stephen BOY© far from any other to walk—even survival. Towing Service ESTIMATES ON ANT SIZE JOB DOOLEY for that 8-year-old. Don't allow in- Asthorlwd rota Dealer Bine* lfttt Horns Improvements" — Alteration! - FUNERAL SERVICE "Caper Of Golden Bulls" difference or someone else to do • BmlM « Sttnitm 0 BenUIa Additions %AX KIDDIE SHOW what you should do. Especially Point System Penalty (t*cn KtftL til »:M ».nt. — Sat. tU 9 v.lb. RAYMOND E. WHEELER don't fail to bear in mind the facts GAiRWOOD — Driver's license TOWING 2764442 — 245-6566 Phone: 276-0255 McHale's Navy'' IB* K. tyeatfield'Aya. „ BoMlto Pwk BLt Hortt An., W. OmJ«H OPTICIANS and think about the future of Thomas W. Perry, 22, of 312 C0 9-S1M 392-7630 (Night Calls) ROBERT C. KRUEGER "FLUFFY" . Mrs* Joseph Vajsabel Walnut^St., has been suspended for 33 W. Wcjtfield Ave. RoseUe Pt Glasses Fitted —- Prescriptions one monrV effective as of Septem- 207 N. 14th St Kenllwortb ber 17, under the state's point sys- REILLY 6LDSMOBILE Filled -Lenses Duplicated -Sun FOR THE fcOAD' Garwqpd Qirl Scoiit "•.•"•• JW3-76S1 Glasses' • P^"*ir R* ''' tnconwnite* BODYART FERN^S FURWTMf |> inc. Bonn: • ....-'.. •Notes Auh COAL Mon. 9 »Jn. to 9 p.m. OLD8MOBILV George W. Kochei* . Dally 9 a.in. io *:30 p.m. , HIM »n« Serrle* Collldon Specialists Association Meeting PA R K North Ave., E. Westfield LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Dial 233-5512 UMbun — toni* — t* The Garwood Girl Scout Com- R0SELLE PABK CH 5-0SW8 Auto $ Track Reflnishlng Authorized DU^lbntor BRldg. I-5&00 munity Association will hold its 110 Central Ave. WestfieW 24-Hour Towing Cranloro . Mitololnal ParUmr L»t) monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes- In Spectaoular Color Genuine — •,-^TT :-..— ..• ryi day in the Borough Hall annex. Julie ANDREWS ROTCHFORD Body & Fender Shop —— At that time, qrders from Ihe —ICOPPER^COKE JNOW THRU TUBS. Max Von SYDOW PpNTIAC SHOP: 7890330 276-1144 GARDEN troops for Girl Scout calendars will Richard HARRIS PLIMBERS Authorized g«3 NOHTH AVB.. K. CRANFOM) A Brilliant Color Show! be due. in James SDCHENOR'S RBS.: 789-0604 Jane FONDA , Oh Saturday, October 21, the en- PONTIAC - TEMPEST Robert BEDFORD Sale? and Service 6 South Ave. Garwood BOULEVARD BRENNAN & TOYE Charles BOYER Good Will U«>d Cars ELECTRICAL * J. TP. Griffin* Prop. TRUSAT,W)Y.3&4af9PM«! GARDEN CENTER Mildred NATWICK STARTS WED., OCT. Utb 433 North Ave., E.,- CONTRACTORS ton — Grass Seed PLUMBING — HEATING ' WestTield, N. J* lawn Mower* & TINNING "BAREFOOT 'BONNIE AND CLYDE' ALUMINUM Oomnlete 'Garden SUD»UM ' 232-3700 276-0269 JUDY 'THE CORRUPT ONES' PRODUCTS GEO. SANGIULIANO Dial 272-6277 IN THE PARK" Paint & Body Shop ELECTRICAL COI*TRACTOB 604 Boulevard Kenilworth Sonh Ave., B. Cr/uif ora — Plus — North Ave., Garwood, N. J HOUJM Wiring • 789-1880 CHAPMAN BROS. "ENDLESS SUMMER" "LIFETIME ALUMINUM Jobbing <| R*paln HAND WRITING ~* 'A stunning, knock-out .of a movie" PInmbing & Heating Contractor! PRODUCTS, Inc. BR •I52I ' ANALYSIS •• . JOBBING — on. nu ... • CUE Borne Improvement Product* US * ; S,AT. MATINEE oi^LY Storm Wlndowi A Doora RIALTO Unton County Bulck Co. It Mytil* SL , Cmuifleml 276-1320 "ENDLESS SUMMER'' on.- Frl. LlfciJAO 'I '.VEiTt'.tlD • AD 3-1288 ms. STELLA 102 South Ave., W. Cranfortl ^Handwriting Analysis M NOBTH AVK- •. ''THE PEAPLY E .-201-762-8995-. NOW THRU TUES. • EXTERMINATORS* R«*dln«i On Ml Tow Robert REDFORD Mrs. Stella EDWARD G. LEDDEN - TERMITES? Will Return in September jfahe FQNBA , BANKS Call &SON HELD OVER 2ND 232-0313 /'BAREFOOT TERMITE CONTROL, Inc. 107 E. Broad St Westfield rvmssato Atfb atA-nwo • y Dr. Arthur S. Willianu ' jroBWNO AND AfcTKKATlOIW IN THE PARK" CLARK STATE BANK BEWKm OtBANING BEBVIOI Mlea Kn* Berrle* *• "Over SO Yrs. Dependable Bervloe" QMC TRUCK SAU» and TRUST COMPANY • . - DIAL ' JEWELERS BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 Weekdays at 7:20,<9«fl 2451492 232-1492 Sat. ttt „ 1:15. 7:30, 9:35 b OBKD CAM rOCE CX>MMtJNmr BKBVtOK MAMB Sun. at ;.... 2:00. 4:05, 6:10, 8:15. 10 N. ' FIT 1-4900 1600 EL Second St Scotch Plains STARTS WED., OCT. 11th Rwrltua HdL at Comnuxes PL TRAVEL Clark FOOD MARKETS • , Elizabeth TAYLOR BUREAUS ELEC. IITRS. Richard BURTON BERSE BROTHERS CHILDREN Amboys MGitSta»ma •-10JI HOMEMADE RWairlnv TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. 4U Worth AT«-, TV. BETTY ANN'S • AlxLinei • Sicanvhlp • Hbt*> BOLOGNA ft SALAMI Ooen A Fenonal Ohwrn Hwrti Rent-a-Ow CRANFORD BAKE SHOP Aoeoont • CraliM "• Toow . Cakes & Pastries PRIME MEATS AND POUUtY or Oontmunlty Credit Plau MU 1-4800 Baked Fresh Dally We Fill Home Freezers 1888 Morvb Km. Union ODen Sunday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call BR 6-3616 Antiquing Kits ELIZABETH SUPER MARKET - CLARKTON 276-0622 AUTO & AIRCRAFT 101 Mlln Street Cranford RirtUn RV AMD JCWKIR Wholesale i slill lo;uls Huil'rco "bt-st soljor" list T WA1JTOT AVB.. Hockenios umANFOBD, N. J. 119 E. Filth Street Plainflel of Extension puhlicnlions. Ask your HENRY P. TOWNSEND i— Fine Paints f0 Since 1861 and Wallpaper BOWLING > County KxlensioikServic'i' or send ;i •OVINO AND BTOBAOM 324 WESTFIELD AVE., W. - CH 5-7831-2 - ROSELLE PARK 8NACK BAR card to Garden Reporter, College PACKrNQ 'Tliis Is the Year' COCKTAIL BAR nf Agriculture and Kiivironinciilal Cancer today' is treated by, sur- 1 241 North Ave., W. gery, • X'-rays, radioactive sub- Open Every Day 7:30 A.M, to 6 P.M. -Fri. Eve. T.HI 9 P./y\. - Closed Sun. Help Your United Fund . , FU 1-4700 Science, Rulgers, New Br.unawick 140 Central Avenue Clark stances, and various dru'gs, chemi- Altqin Its Goal 0R903. , • ' . » ' M24AM cals, hormones."

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(N. J.)_CITft;EN ANJ>.CHRfiNICL^THUES«^Y,;0CM>i|jER.s; Page Three at the home of Mrs. William J. Gjl- American Legion, will be',*"n"eld at Nursing Students bert and the welfare department 9 p.m. Saturday at Evergreen Public Relation^ Man PTA Hears on Tuesday -at the home of Mrs. Lodge in Springfield. Speaks to £ At UC Include •Frank Browne. ..'".. . Music will be by Bob Farmer KENILWORTH—Louis P. Shan- Mrs. 5 Richard Harper was chair- and his Farmer Boys. Tickets will Borough Resident man of refreshment*, and her Hfts- be available at the door. , non^ administrative "assistant in the 1 KENILWORTH i-r- MissMKa}h- tesses for ithe evening were: 'Mrs . Donald Anderson' is chairman public relations department of E. Discudsiori leen M. Symons qf 569 Passaic Lawrence Ditzel,- Mrs. Earl Erik- for the affair, proceeds of which I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., KENILWORTH -r The theme of Ave _ is amOng 125 student nurses sen, Mrs. Harley Ferrel, Mrs. will go to support the post's junior New York City, was guest speaker the first Harding School PTA pro- f ' f area hospitals-.who'- aê baseball team. rom our George Jakovic and Mrs. Albert at a meeting last Wednesday of the gram of~th~e seasorTEeld last week enrolled this semester in ah VanNatta. — ex- Kenilworth Manufacturers' Associa- was Negro history and culture. panded nursing program at" Union Guest speaker, Miss Jeanette Cas- college, Cranford. 'Friends' Urge . • . tion at the Shackamaxon Country Trorre—of—Roseller-was-pF€sented._by Newark Beth Israel. Hospital and Kenilworth Legion (Continued .from Page 1) Club, Scotch Plains. His topic was program chairman ""Mrs.' Lloyd Nim Profit-Seekers - and Somerset Hospital, Somerville, are BanTDance Saturday p 7 aroff and Mrs; Nicholas Lordi. new to the program this year, join- the ballot for the" NoVdmberT Gen; 'Progress."- "; ~ Miss Cascone, a graduate of How- ing Elizabeth and Perth Amboy KENILWORTH — Fourth annual Herman Rogg of the Greaber- ing E barn dance of Kenilworth Post 470, eral Election in a non-binding Rogg Co., vice-president, presided.. ard University, has taught for 'the , General Hospitals. referendum. hinSfTinîBlFoT h^^pTtalsâttencl^cTaiJge's^'at union the Ghana Historical Society and College four Says a week and earn studied one year in Nigeria. 22 college credits in the two semes- John Kish, school superintend- ters in anatomy and physiology, ent, introduced Mrs. Paul Vitale, general chemistry, microbiology, newly-elected, president of the general psychology, and sociology. PTA. Other officers for this season Union College expanded its nurs- DISCOMFORT are as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. ing program this .year with the Stanley Jarosz; second vice-presi- opening of a $1 million science dent, Anthony Richel; recording building,' which contains five REEL-STRONG HAS THE ANSWER! secretary, Mrs. Albert Williamson; science laboratories, six classrooms, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hen- two large lecture halls, science rej ry Rahmstorf, and treasurer, Mrs. source center, student research cen- Carl LaCosta. ter, computer center, and 14 faculty Mrs. Vitale announced that ex- offices. ecutive meetings are scheduled for Miss Symons, a graduate of David the second Wednesday of each Brearley High School, is the daugh- month and welcome was extended, ter of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Sy- Doctors have long depended on to the public so that it may ac-mons. She is a student nurse at NEW PONTIAO MODELS — Two of Pontiac Motor Division's newest and most distinctive 1968 moisture to treat and help prevent quire further insight into the func- Perth Amboy General Hospital. cdlds and croop. i Humid-Aire re- Humid - Aire Furnace ti6ns and goals 6f the board. models are shown above. In the foreground is the GTO convertible, which features the exclusive Endura front bumper as standard equipment. The bumper is made of a'special chemical compound stores healthful, comfortable mois- Humidifier brings the The proposed budget of $957.50 ture automatically . . . whatever is... miracle of moisture to was voted on and accepted, and a which has an energy-absorbing quality. Also standard on the GTO is a 400 Cubic-inch engine and dual your home .'".'. stops Jr. League air scoops on the hood: Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted taqhometer'are. among options. Also required to maintain 35% to 45% motion was granted appropriating | !^ relative humidity. „• • dry nose and throat, #100 for uniforms for the school's; §-?liQ|| 14" Q | ftlfl pictured is the Le Mans two-door hardtop coupe, which reveals the new styling of all the 1968 Temp- static electric shocks, /new inter - scholastic basketball ests. Featuring the long hood, short deck styling, the Le 'Mans has a new roof line which blends into dry skin, furniture program. GARWOOD -*• The Garwood Ju- the /ear section. Pontiac's overhead cam six-cylinder engine is standard and there is an optional V-8. joints loosening. Future events wrU include "Back- nior Bowling League got under way to-Schools" nights, t>n October 23 at Garwood Lanes last week with Woman's Society of Christian Serv- 158 in a 464 series; Mel Corcione, WORLD'S MOST PERFECT for gradesîve through eight and 160 bowlers participating in four FURNAGEHUMIDIFIBRT- on November 20 for the lower ice. .,'..- 160; Marie Hartung, 158; Gloria leagues. Because of the large turn- Methodists Wednesday — 3:30 p.m.; Junior Enz, 155; Dot Bock, 154; Eleanor grades, Parents are invited to note out, the younger children bowl all Pelusio, 151; Lydia Carrajat, 154, their children's academic progress Choir rehearsal. day Saturday and ,the teenagers pn Mrs. Lou Rottman, bazaar chair- arid Eleanora Kutsera, 150. Now Available for Homes with Steam, Hot Water and Electric Heat and talk with teachers. Sunday afternoon. To Observe A Founders' Day program is man, has requested that any items Difficult splits were converted' High scores for the opening week suitable for'a' Japanese setting be scheduled for February 12. Com- were reported as follows; Laymen's Day as follows: Edith Guerriero; 3-7 mittee chairmen are Miss Eleanor given to her as soon as possible*. and 3-7-10; Mel Corcione, 3-10 and 9 A.M. Saturday League KENILW10RTH — In observance The bazaar will be held on Thurs- 6-7; Eleanora Kutsera, 5-8-10; Bar- Kaczynski, Mrs. Vida Harris and High team game, Team 6, 710; of Laymen's Day on Sunday,.two, bara Gribble, 5-8-10; Jo DeCicco, SPECIAL PRESEASON OFFER! Mrs; Sophie Perperas. high team series, Team. 6, 2,079; day and Friday, November 16 and laymen will be in the pulpit at 17, from 10:30 a.m. to'8:30 p.m. 3-10 and 5-6; Gloria Enz, 5-7; Dot OUR NORMAL high individual series, Steven Leit- Community Methodist Church. Hyduke, 5-6. The 5-10, split was INSTALLED PRICE! man, 360, and Cynthia Greve, 265; Newton Burkett, lay preacher, will made by Jeanne Schnauffer, Elea- 20% UNDER St. Paul's Church high individual games, Steven Leit- speak on "The Opiate of the Beverages Team nor Thaler and Lil Reynolds, and man, 145, and Cynthia Greve, 113. People" at the 9:30 a.m. worship the 3-10 split was converted by Rummage Sale 11:30 A.M. Saturday League service, and Howard Murphy, lay Sweeps to Hold Rpse Casale, Ann McMahon, Lydia High team game, Team 5, 744; leader, will discuss "The Mirror" Carrajatv Wilma Darroch and Mary Today, Friday high team series, Team 5, 2,155. at the 11 a.m. service. Onto First Place Enz. GARWOOD — Women of St. High individual series, Gary Mic- Assisting- Mr. Burkett will be cio, 371, and Lori Hartung, 303; GARWOOD — Garwood Bever- Team standings: Paul's United Church of Christ Alexander Przybylek, Mrs. Edward ages . continued to hold onto the I W REEL-STRONG FUEL CO high individual games, Gary Miccio, Dorrell, and 'Miss- June Dorrell.' Gnrwood Beverages 8 hold a rummage;'sale in the lead in the Garwood Women's Sleepy Hollow 7 "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SIN.CE 1925" fellowship joom from )9:30 a.m. to 143, and Linda Russo, 125. ,. - Ridge Cooper,,son of Pastor James Bowling League by taking three VFW ..: 5 2 P.M. Saturday League Enz Bros. •.-..... 4 ' 4 p.m. tod>y and tomorrow. Cooper, Jr., will sing an offertory games from VFW at Garwood Career pirls .-. 4 Burner Service Water Heaters ..•-A slide program entitled "Crea- High team game, Team 5. 926; solo. Mr. Murphy will be assisted Lanes last Thursday night. Cranwood : .-, ', 3 Heating Installations Humidifiers high team series, Team 5, 2,597; R&D ; 3 tion" will be .presented by Mrs. by William Smith, Miss Doris' Finck Sleepy Hollow also had a clean Middlesex Stainless .' 2 Fireplace Fuels Electronic Cleaners - Victor L. Nemeth at a meeting of high individual series, Angelo Lar- 276-0900 and Miss Karen Oehme. The Youth sweep over R & D, while Cran- the Women's Guild at 8 p.m. next dieri, 456, and Patricia Melka, 421; and Junior Choirs will 'present an wood took two games from Middle- DAY or NITE Wednesday. Mrs. Ana Johnson high individual games, Frank Rica, anthem at both services. . • sex Stainless and the Career -Girls 'Beauty Secrets' will be in charge of devotions, and 171, and Patricia Melka, 166. The JYF and the MYF will meet won two from Enz Bros. (Continued'from Page 1) hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Cas- 1 P.M. Suftday League Sunday night at 6 and 7:30, respec- Bert Koneski rolled a near trip- cream, mascara, eye shadow, and sady and Mrs. John Haydu. High team game, Team 7, 917; tively, with thejr...adviser, Kenneth licate of 154-160^160 for a ^74 ser- -perfume. Office: Yard: " Meetings of "the committee*, for high team series, Team 7, 2,594|-, Smith. ies. Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. Al- the annual bazaar are held at the high individual -series,. Ginni Gue*^ Today — 7:30 p.m., You,Jh Choir, Other high games were rolled by fred Mock were installed as new 3 North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. af LVRR church at 9 a.m. every Wednesday. riero, 465, and William Pevarnik, rehearsal; 8 p.m., Senior Choir re- the fallowing: members of the club. Rehearsals will be held for the 465; high individual games, Fred hearsal. Barbara Gribble, 175-163; Dot It was announced that the music Senior Choir .at 6:30, Chancel Mason, 172, and Ginni Guerriero, Tuesday — 8 p.m., meeting of the Miller, 17.5; Eleanor Thaler, 164- department, will meet on Monday Choir at 7:30 and Women's Guild 170. ', ••**"• at 8:30.tonight. Consistory will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow!" . ScienceBuilding On Sunday, church school wili convene at 9:30 a.m. and morning Dedication Event worship will be conducted at 11 o'clock with a church nursery hour Invitation Issued during the service. A Cappella Garwood and Kenilworth resi- Choir will rehearse at J.:30 p.m. dents are invited by Dr. Kenneth Sunday! C. MacKay, president, to attend ,First-year confirmation class will dedication ceremonies for Union meet on Monday and second-year College's $1 million Science, Build- class on Tuesday, both at 4 p.m. ing on'Sunday, October 15, at 3 p.m.-in the theatre of tfie"Campus Council Planning Center in Cranford. (Continued from Page 1) 0r. Max..Tishler. of Westfield, ordinance committee chaired by president of- Merck Sharp & Dohme Councilman Frank Johdos study Research Laboratories, a division, the ordinance and reportback with- of*"—-' Merck- &« Co."- , TInc.- , «-»-—Rahway- , ••"will recommendations. be the speaker. A highlight of the ceremonies will be the dedication gf the ad- Public Notices vanced biology laboratory to the niemory of Prof. David G. Fables, BOROUGH OF KENIJ/VVORTtt 'Jr., -of- Roselle, who was chairman Kenllwotth, New JeVsey of the biology department and one PUBLIC SALE OF, LAND of New Jersey's foremost natural- Tho " Borons:h of Kenllworth wlU soli all its right, title and Interest In the her* ists; a large lecture hall to James lnaftcr particularly described property as M. MacDonald of Westfield, chair- said property Is not needed for public use. subject to the rights of Union Truck- man of the board of General Cable ing Company. Inc. The property shall be Corp. land co-chairman of the fund- sold at -a public sale to tho highest bid- der by the Mayor and Borough Council raising campaign for the Science on Tuesday, October 10, 1B07. at ~8 p.m. Building, and the maiji lobby to (Prevailing Time) In Borouch Hall. . The Governing Body reserves the right Mrs. Charles Redden of Cranford. upon completion of said public sole to accept" or reject any and all bids made "This new Science Building at- thereat. Jests to the continuing.partnership Tho preralsos particularly described ap- between Union College and Union pear on the Official Borough Assessment Map, a copy of which is on file in County," Dr. MacKay said. "I invite the Offlco of tho RogRoglstol r of Union Coun. all Union County residents to come ty, and are,as ffollowsl : out on Sunday afternoon, October BLQCQ K 30, LOTS 18 -10-20 TAX MAPAP. TTaxing District. K;onilworth — 15, to see their college. These hew North 15th Street, also known as lots science facilities are the equal of 18, 10 and 20 In Block 30 as luld down, designated and. dlstlnsulshed on Section those anywhere. All of Union Coun- 1 of the. Mao f)t New Orange, Union ty can be proud of their facility!" Co., N. J. which map Is now on flic in the Union County Register's Office «a Mup No. 210 p. Touethcr -with the ucl- Jointmt one hulf of North 15th Street, Kenilworth Collegians (now vacated) udjoinlni; the Mild premises. Anthony Donato of 215 Lafayette By Order of the Mayor and Council. Ave. and John Dunn of 2{ Tulip MAJIOARET McOEVNA. Ct. are among 775 freynmem at Borouirh ciprk Dated: September 26, 1007 Seton Hall University/south Or- Adv, Pee: $10.02 10-3 ange. . "

FROM BLOCK TO BLOCK OR TOWN TO TOWN... Moving's Easy For You h ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving At Union County Storage nion County Trust Company >lf Packing Trust Company, service in more, than ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ELIZABETH • UN&N • CRANFQRD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY" HEIGHTS . -just a'promise 213 South Aye.-, E. 276-089g Cranford WemDer • Fede(*J Restive Syilem . (edeul Oeposit Insuurce Corponlion ' . Est. 1912 \. : t ••'I I •I . • • \' I!.. »' t • til •'•». J'-'ff -•• . s- V

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- r Crawford's Wins Third Sweep, Cops CBL Lead Gurf-posteB—thek'—third -consecutive sweep- Friday night at Clark Lanes to edge into a one-game lead in the By JOE KLUEPFEL _ Chuck P'opik, played well on the Cranford Bowling League. The defending champions won three After losing a cruciaLWat- line for the Cpugars and Ron De- j^ "^î?^^J nî^w games from Builders' General. Friendly Barbers who have Wtestfield in the fourth quartet his first game at fullback. The CRronicTe "for two games. latter also starred on , deferise at Saturday at Memorial Field, Midgets* PeeWees Other sweeps Friday night were vam,i| 565; class C — high games, Cranford High School's Var^y eornorbaek. • *• . - posted by Al & Jack's Texaco over Joseph Tineo, 236, arid Vincent football (.earn will travel tcf. Clark Cranford recorded four first Ldst to Clark C. L. Fritz Insurors and Shaheen -Bfiw'gioVahhi, 234; and high series, this Saturday for another confer- downs Saturday to eight Tor West- By GEORGE SANFORD " Agency over Swan Cleaners. Ross Hirtzel, 519, and Walter Fran- field. The Cougars .gained 105 ence contest starting at 2 p.m. 7 The Cranford Clipper Midgets Crawford's Gulf rolled a 959 kenberger, 518; and Class D — high yards rushing and 32 yards passing, team game, a new high for the games, Anton Pavics, 195, arid John Clark lost its opener to West- while the pevils picked up ,137 were handed a 26-0 defeat Sunday season. Although Coach, and Four Rispoli, 193; and high series, Wil- field 12-0 and then bounced back yards rtSshing and 15 on passtes. by the Clark Crusaders; at Clark, won only two from Hayeck's Foods, iiam Brown, 487, and William Hu- last Saturday to trounce Springfield Westfield now has won 23 con- 28-7.. The Crusaders are led by The local Pee Wees bowed 2-0. they rolled 2643, which is the third 474 secutive victories in Watchung The Clark quarterback, Bill Him- high series of the year. In losing, veteran quarterback Greg Gorski Conference play. * Team standings follow: and are noted for their strong de- pele, tallied three toufchdowns and flayeck's rolled a 929"single team w g»"^which is third high.v g^lX*--... uovio Sn O fense. A, close contest is anticl-, Halfback Jerry Scaturo ran 55 1 oated with .'Coug&rs slightly fa-; : William Campion of Friendly ,VFW ...... ;„...., 42 7 . 2 yar^s for.the other TD. Scaturo l Er s oppo G'A 2% . vo'red by virtue of having m'ore' Barbers had a 607 series on game's ^SS . ^ " || 0 •3 , was ^he big ground gainer for the 6f 198, 211 and 198, while Bill Wnd's Pharmacy"'"".".".'.".'.'.""." 3G 0 3 ve'terans. , ... 5 4 Mark Nordstrom, injured last victors and Himpele tallied on Linge of C. L. Fritz Insured put SSSSkWod." CZZIT 34 5 4 week, is expected to be back in the together scores of 205, 185 and 216 .Brcon's Ljquor storo 39 5 4 sneak plunges. tnt- 1 ttnn tftfal 'n'o»fl.i cleaners 30 5 4 lineup against Clark, Saturday ^ 5 4 Cranford threatened near the for a 606 total. Lschleoter's Hardware 35 4 S tnat the Cougars should be at full . High School's "crbss end of the first half when Cran- 4 5 strength. • . , ,", country team chalked up its- -first Other scores of 200 or above coach & pour.-, 327i 4 5 win of the seasofseaso^t , FidFridayy byy de-l ford , quarterback Charles Pryor te Jack's Texaco; Zielenbach, 200, gwnetfs Liquors ., 37 4 5 More than 5,000 spectators saw were: A. DiFabio, 202 and 211, Ml&^SS^rZr Z 3V, 5% this Cougars and Slue Devils battle feating Clark 2^-33, at WariQattcti brought the ball to the Clark 23, Citizen and Chronicle; Delfinis, 203, |it£« i SS*«te"'.~-— I? a e Park, and th£n jfcfere shut out and1 Weber, 20t), Coach and Fpuir; Mcthodlst Men's Club 38 3 o oA even terrrt&-for, thVee Quarters but time ran out. • , • ...... - photo by n HowVand Realtors 22 3 o last Saturday. Cranforcl was hurt Tuesday by Columbia of South trezza, 200, and Reinhdld, 221, Cranford Flromen 40 3 6 Cranford had another scoring ATTEMPTING A PASS — Quarterback Roy Knau'er (15) is about to tossa short pass in Saturday^ Hayeck's Foods; Figurelli, 235, Iviodem Barber Shop 41 3 0 bjjr penalties. r^. 60-yard Yuo by Orange - Maplewood, 15-48, at Bullders'-Ocn. Sup. Co 26 2 Branch Brook Park, NewaYk. opportunity in the second half game here with Westfieid. Others-in picture are Ken Munkel, Ron DeLonge and Chuck Popik. Crawford's Gulf; Roberts, 201, Br- C, 1, Fritz Insurons 25 2 1 my MazzeQa was called back be- Cranfprd Shoe-Store 28 2 7 cause of a rule infraction and a Although Martjr Welsh .oT'Cjiark' When they moved the ball to the Westfield defender (08) is Jim McPherson. Cougars lost, 14-0. ' « . - rico Trucking; Perry, 200, Dehmer's placed first'in. I&52 Friday, Bud- ^before losing iton-arfumfrler Flower Shepp-g;——^— delay of the game 11 Cranford drive. McLeod. and Notri Beift ••'tb'bî:•~siec- Standing out for the Clippers Walsh, treasurer;* and. Stanley Also Gray, Sr., 204, Standard Fall Tourney UuderWay The Devils got their big break in ond - .and' third, respectively,, in wereTom.Gibson', Tf»aul Sasserbach, •Mintz, 3-year-terni on board of di- Lumber; Dixon, 201, iSwan CleaCleann - Graiiiord Bodyart 'ers; Schmitzhit , 217217, CraritprCritdd FFirei - Fbr Efch6 LakeWoihen thV final period when a-pitch put 14-16' and- 14-18. ^Gejie McGarry and -Kenny Grassman. - rectors. . • cahie in fifthi Al Maieir, sixtfi; Har- men; E. Markowich, 207, VFW; Van Mrs. Cuddie Bavidson and Mrs. to Mazzella went astray and was The Crahford Pee Wees lost a Reelected were Robert McCor- recovered by Westfield pn the ry ', Geiser, eighth, and Charles heartbreaker .to the Little Crusad- Brunt SOI, Lindas Pharmacy M. Robert Britton were medalists with Rai* lit 850 Loop niick, -vice-president, Nomahegan Hayepk, 200, Schlecter's Hardware; C&u|ar 3.1. The Devils hit pay. dirt Green," 'ninth." J'"' ,'"',",. . ers in the fourth ctuarter. The a net 63 in the qualifying round of The Crahfbrd Barbers and Bodyart continued their torrid pace League; Army Innocenti, vicfe-pr^s- Campbell, 204, Methodist Men's in five'plays with halfback Paul Columbia annexed the first six Crusaders' only score cante on a Echo Like Country Club women's rie running the last.19 yards for places in Tuesday's dual.meet with safety.wSben a, Clgrk..linesman hit Tuesday night as both scored sweeps to remain deadlocked for first in ident, American-League; and Glenn" Club. Prize winners for September in- 18-hble group fall tournament of eTD. their first "runner' ''crossing' tJje the, Cranford halfback in the lat- the Cranford 850 Bowling League. Owens, vice-president, National finish line in the.good tfiinte;of 13:lO>"her's end zone. The gameende'd Cranford Barbers took three from.JRecca and Porchetta while cluded: Class AA — High games, better ball of partners last week.' tLate in the game, Ken Murikel League. No action was taken in Henry Holland, 238, and Fred De- attempted a first douiri oh a.4 and Bud McTieod and Norrh; Bellcahie •with Clark holding a 2-0 edge. Bodyart swept Modern Barbers. . • • • Mrs. Frank Bell won the stroke in seventh and eighthkf6f flic Cou- ' C/a'nrord contained . the Clarfc : : choosing a vice-president for the Marco, 235; high series, Joseph play, full handicap tourney with a 4 situation and was stopped one •s Gene Koenig of Inman Golf — : u Figurelli, 655, and William Cam- yard short and Westfield'took over gars. Tfi'e 'other ixyptflwfhiishBrs Tfee Wees "deep In their own icrri- Range, who also is league secretary, Cougar League. A colmpleterebr- net 71,-follbweti by Mrs. John Ack- for Cranford included Eugene Mc- troy throughout the first half. ganizatipn of that group will "b"e pion, 607; Class" ,,A — high games, oft the Cougars! 36. The Blue Devils rolled, a 256 game, high for the Keniiworth Bears Walter Reinhbld and John Errico, erman, 77. Low putts was won by GaKry;Al Maier and^Gharles Green. Crattford recovered a Clark fum- seasonNHe also turned in scores of held shortly, sJKored in seven. pl&ys withjfulibsfck 221 each;' high series, George Mrs. Charles Varn, 30. In Class S, Bruce OtzKlsin gjoing over Jfifom ;the ,'€.oacjh Bay White isa|c| 1 eight bjle shortly after, the Opening tick- 157 -and "202 for a 614 series, high Received favorably was an invi- ul1 tJpset Railway for Drapeau, 598, and George Barlow, Mrs. John Stewart placed first with 4. Bob .Btewster kicked b6th extra Sophomores on .thie :tie - ettere'd off anlil Halfbacks Sterling Hearns for the night.x tation to sponsor a team in the Sop . ahd Jim Sheehan moved the ball 594, Class B — high 'games, John 72, followed by Mrs. James Skinner, 'points; ••; • • • , • ' :.•;.' y ' » Larry's Texabo. rolled a 971 sin- Union County Parks -Youth League. to the Clark 20 before giving it up. Second Victory Almquist, 225,. and Albert Sicko, their *ime frpih previous irteets. gle team game, high^for the year, Irtie matter was referred to com- 78, and low puts went to Mrs. They had some excellent assistance 222; and. high series, William as they moved into fourth place in KfeNILWORTH — The Brearley .irtittee for a full report at the No- George Zahn, 29. In Class. C, Mrs.' from Quarterback Bobby Komor- Frartk, 597, and Anthony DiGio- the league standings by winning a Bears served notice on all and sun- vember meeting. -. ibavidson took first with 67, fol- oski. ..'•.." pair from Colonial Barbers>\ dry that they are a team' to be lowed by Mrs. Dwight -Eaton, 70. During the final period, Clark Games of 200 or above were^roll- reckoned with,on the gridiron this Mrs. Willis Coe won low putts with moved to the Cranfprd 5 where the ed by: Stewart Weiner, '203^ fall by annexing" their second con- jfayVees How Opponents Fared 32. local Pee Wees took over. It -was 1 Freund,,'s Jewelers; Tom Gooney, secutive victory Saturday. The A fourth quarter touchdown.en Here's how Crahford's future at this point that the Crusader de- 202, and John Meeker, 203 and 214, fense broke through for the safe- BearVtook the mfeasure of Rahw.ay abled-Westfield to defeat the Cran- football opponents fared last Sat- Mrs* Mittdlin Second Inman Golf.Range; Steve Milberg- urday. ty. . er, 223, B-Y Reproductions; Archie 19-12 afRahWay. f6rd ja'yvees 6-0 Monday afterftoOn -Mrs. Leon Mindlin tied for sec- at Westfield. The contest was Clark 28. Springfield 7 Largest Selection of Archiniaco, 202, Chapman Bros.; Bruce Alters, who paced Kenil- ond in the "B" flight on the Ash Ed Ticken, 209, Karl'B Tavern; Joe fought on e'veh terms thr'oughout Rahway 12, Kehilworth 19 Top & Medium Gride worth to its 2^-12 victory over Ro- Brook Women's Golf Associations NoStrMd Scores Kaldort, 200, and Amasio Marsiglia, most of the game with the Cougar Hillside-X Berkeley JHtsi' 8 r UJ-hole stroke medal,play tourha? sellp the previous week, scored, Men's &taftte$' \" 201, Cranford Barbers. v defense sparkling on many occa- . Scotch Plains 0, Weequahic 6 ment last Thursday. The local golf- twice last Saturday on short CLUB SETS Also Mort Singer, 201, Blue- sions. Thos. Jeffetson 14, Iselin 21 er warded 104-30:74, stone; Al Price, 224 arid 203, Carl plunges and ,passed for the other Soccer Team Wins Hufttley^ 213, and Frank Wanca, touchdown. The Bears only won. Brad Nostrand scored the "hat (GOLF EAGS Galore! 202, Bodyart; Alex Gritske, 225, two games all last season. trick" Tuesday to lead the Cougar and Bill Budzeika, 204, Larry's Both Kenilworth TDs in the first SAVE BY OCTOBER In All Prices Ranges, soccer team to a 4-1 victory over Texaco. half developed from short out-of- Watchung Hills at Nomahegan •Team standings follow: Canvass to Kangaroo bounds kicks by Rahway and the Park. It was Cranford's first win w. -igainst one loss and two ties. Crnnford Barbers 13 Indians made their pohits by re- Bodyart 13 covering their' own punts. • SAVE oh Putters, After a scoreless first period, Stuart's Audio Larry's .Texaco . 9 The Bears scored in five plays Nostrattd hit the nets in the sec- Perry'Peryss SpotSportsweae r 9 from the 21 in the first period and- Wedges, Chippers^ ond and third periods on ifast BlBlucstont e CCleanerl s 9 • Moder Barbers a took over at their own 40 on a 20- Wood Covers breaks. After a goal by Charlie B-.Y Reproductions 7 yard kick. From the 40 Kenilworth George of Watchung Hills made ffreund's Jewelers- 7 Kecca & Porchetta : 7 was penalized a total of 35 yards, the score 21 in the/third period, Karl's Tavern -,...'. G part of 125 yards of total penalties, Nostrand and BUI fitter both put Chapman Brothers 5 Sunset Tfcvcrn 5 back to the 20. On the second down the ball in the net frpni, outside Inmnn Golf Ranoo „ 5 Ayers, who completed only two of the penalty area to" coriiplete the Oaraan Builders .:: .; 4 v Colonial Barbers. 3 seven passes, hit Rick Wager on SHORT HILLS GOLF RANGE scoring. • Railway's 45 and the latter went r "The Professional Golf Shop" r-.\. Last Thursday .the Cougars lPst all the way. Pat DeRogatis' «Ktra a clPite game in the rain to Edison American Station Leads point gave Kenilworth a 13-12 lead 800 MORRIS TPKE. * 37o-2543 • Tech of Elizabeth/ 2-X, at Noma- In VFW Auxiliary Loop at half time. <. . • hepn Park. Charies Vogel again The American Station team holds Charlie Counts scored on a 24- Pro Shop Open 7 Days A Week, 9 A.M. to P.M. headed in a goal oh a center kick yard, run and Tony tftoscaho '-crash- by Bill Miller for the lone '&*&• a. one-game lead in the eight-team ed over front the 1 for the Rnhway ford tally. Miller als0 accortip- VFW Auxiliary Senior Ladies' second period tallies. Bill Wills lished this feat against Union. Bowling League after the past picked -up Wafer's fumble of one Edison scored in, the third and week's action. Mildred Ludescher had a 510'ser- punt on the 25 and another bounc- fourth periods, After ttoir sec- ed off Jim Bieksha to« be recovered ond goal, Cranford controlled the ies and Marge Eitzen rolled a 507 total, i. ; on the Kenilworth 49 to set lip ball, but could not niake tltair sev- •Railway's touchdown. ' eral shpts good. Maftut,.Edison's* bther high series were posted by: GO GAS jean Koenig, 492; Jenny Newcomb, star, was held scoreless by the Cou- gar defense. 457; Betty Butler, "452; Minna der, 444; Mary Herbster, 442; Mari- anne Colangello,* 422; Kathy Leon- y tie Develops ard, 422; Flo Jackson, 418; Beverly . by '.•' In Subiirbaki I»ih Lix>p Sanitate, 410; Ire'ne Gocel, 410; Ceil Peters, 410; and Joan Blood, A four-way tie developed in the Baseball League 405. iEugene. Dohn was, reeje'ertied jpres- Suburban Women's League during Team standings follow: ident of the Cranford Boy*s Base- the past week. w ball Leagues, Inc. Monday evening Lynn MacWhirter rolled the high American Station o at a meeting in the Municipal single game of 191 and had a 472 Jiiy-Mur' , 8 Lehlgh Esso .,.'. 7 Building. Current Dividend series. Other high series' were Hayeolt's '. '. 7 New officers chosen include: turned in by Connie Wood, 481; Jo Mr. Charles1 '. 5 Errlco Jr.'s 5 Wayne Wingard, vice'-president, GAS Bielski, 474; Louise Kistler, 463; Pftcklna; EnclnccrlnK 4 Unami League; Frank Mershon, Sally Blood, 455; and Janet DeNlsi, Errlco Sr.'s a vice-president, Pony League:> Ken- 465 * T Leukemia, or cancer of tile neth Forrestal, secretary; Arthur bOILER The DeNisi and Chase teams posted sweeps during the week. blOdd-forming tissues, killed over Team standings follow: 2,400 children and 117,700 adults w last year. The American Cancer Condry n Society now spends more money Dettlsl '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. a for leukemia research than for ON YOUR Hahn '', j) Goldberg's Dcrsch j) research on any other, site of can- Paohlke ....' '.'.'.'.[".'".'.'.'.".'. 7 cer. INSURED Chuse " "'" Q FROM MacWhirter • "Engineered" for speedy installation, • Football • Sta-Froaa Punti In tan Corner Afor^h and Union Avenues trouble-free performance. •mart colors. Jenewein Wool Banchwarmor* »nc CRANFORD CPO Jacket*. WALK.UP WINDOW: Open baity 3,-6 P.M.; $ats. 9 A.M. • 12 Noon Volkswagen TMlorod 'n Tapered es- OFFICE HQURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. - 3 P.M.; Mqn. Eves. 6 - 8 P.M. SPORT/ CENTER pecially (or .gt.tidenti Si CHAPMAN BROS. 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. Wm. Fredericks, Pr(rjy. Propi. Linden, N. J. • Plumbing^ • Heating Cooling 486-6200 38 North Ave., E. ESTABLISHED 1887 (•Opp. Fire House) 36NOftTH AVE., E. 276-1320 276-1569 18 Nonh Avft., W. Cratiford

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Ive of, Union County are already being Oilier exhibitors will have min- Schedule of Recreation Events strangled by high real estate taxes erals on display from the Allen and economy measures must be Friday, October" 6 . " taken to avoid an increase." town and Emmaus area of-Pennsyl- Square Dancing, IMoomingdale A Venue School SrOO P.M. vania, and the Franklin, area of Saturday, "October 7 Ivfew Jersey. The Trails'ipJe. Mineral Art Education, Orange Avenue Jr. .High ti:30.A.M. Three Hifees Club also will have a display.' Children's Puppetry, Orange Avenue Jr. High 9:3l3 A.M. Hal'f-hour nature talks for. chil- Model Airplane Building, Hillside Avenue Jr. High -2:00 P.M. dren will be conducted by Donald ~. "'"'.. ~: Monday, Octt>ber~9 •- - - For Weekend — W- Mayerr—director of- Trailside, Senior Citizens, Municipal Building ...... 1:00 P.M. A 32-mile hike along the Appa- and Miss Irma H. Heyer, educatioii- Wednesday, October ll lachian TfVa.il, an eight-mile^ hike »1 assistant, at 4 p.m. on Monday, Physical Fitness for Men, Hillside Aye," Jr. High .... 7:06-16:66 ] in th^Tojvacb Pbmpton Plains area^Tuesaay and Wednesday. THe - Wednesday, October 11 arid" a"severi:mile~lilice in Jockey tdplclB^exleaTorlBeTliree days'"it" Physical Fitness for Women, Orange Ave. Jr. High.... 8:00-9:00 P.M. Hollow Park are scheduled for the "Life Beneath the Sea."- The lec- Wednesday,, October 11 members of the Union County Hik- tures will be illustrated with color " Oil Painting, Orange Avenue Jr. High '•' ••• 3:30-4:30 P.M. ing Club for this weekend. slides. Ojn^Saturday, Trudy Zappe of The Trailside Nature and Science

•|*% Department in the Municipal Building along the Appalachian Trail from êktiay, e,xce;pt Friday, from 3 to Hewitt to Maple Grange. The hik-' 5 p.m., and oh Saturdays, Sundays stationary targets or at clay tar- nine-hole round of Pitch-and-Putt ers will meet at the Hewitt-Circle and holidays;frm 1 to 5 p.m. The golf at either the Galloping Hill or gets, the rifle and pistol range's at 5 a.m. public is Invited to visit the Nature Ash Brook Pitch-ahd-F-Utt golf alnd the trap and skeet fields, lo* Also on Saturday, for the less Center, tour the live-animal area courses. The Galloping Hill par- catted in the Crariford section of hardy members of the. club, Rob- and participate in the scheduled tjif6ark. They "may also visit the Un- tains in the Towaco-Potrfptori Plains Dr. Tishler to Be Speaker area. The group will riieet at the a^- amounted to $250. This money Brook Park, Plainfield; Kawarneeh ion County Park Commission's will be us&d to finance future ac- Park, Uriioh, and Uriami Park, hurêry a*nd rhododendron garden niinistration building of the Union GALLERY OF lO.ObO PICTURES .— Cary SiTkin, son of MK and County. Par.k Commission, ..Warinan-. tivities. All left-over articles were GaflMjbd. The 10 Rubien-sUrfacfed in the-Watctiung Reservation. Fur- At Science Bldg. Dedication contributed to• the Jumble Shop Mrs'. Philip Silkirt of 253 Hillside Ave., at left, •find Mark Strasser, tennis courts in "tyarinarico Park ther information may be obtained co Park, Elizabeth, at 8;30 a.m. ) f 1 Dr. Max Tishler of Westfield, president of Merck Sharp & Itohme Goodwill Industries and other son of -Mr.-.and Mrs, Norman Strasser of 255 Hillside Aye., are shoym,, will remin open to about the mid- from the public information de: . For further information concern- bartrrient of the,, Union County Research Laboratories, a division of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, willb'e ing the above hikes, contact^ the charities. in one comer of the Silicon garage, which features a display of dle of October. . ^ -.Tie committee for the sale .was : some-JLO.OOO baseball player-cards collected by the two boys .during For those who enjoy shooting at FSrk Commission. . .•' feuest speaker at dedication ccrefhonies October 15 for Union College's recreation department of the Union new Science,IJuilding. County Park Cbmniissjoh. -• Composed of the followingg: Mrs. the past four years. Players themselves, in'the Cranford Boys • pernhard AmStufeAmStufe, MrsMrst William Baseball Leagues, in which both blade the All-Star team of the Dr. Tishler, a, trustee of Union College, will speak on the signifi- STATEMENT OF OWNEttRhlP, ikANAGKMliNT Ajri> CIRCULATION tance of ihe $r million Science Blume, .Mrs. Ronald Brendel, Mrs. " " Uhami LeaguelSsiTyearT the'two'cdtlgctors also.have had ft huhibcr 1. DntiQ. or PiUne: October 2 ,1907. • • . " {Toseph. -Cbstello, Mrs. George 'tiiiiTfiv of the cards autographed by the origih&ls! on; visits-to big league Building and Union College to quarters; $250,at recreational Mrs. liaymona tUrude, Mrs, George 2. TlUe of Publlofltion: Cninlbrd cltlteh arid Chronicl*. Union County and New Jersey. games-with Mr. Silkiri. The cards represent outstaridtrifc blayers 3. ProQuoncy ot Issue: Weekly. , areas without providing additional • Ssposito, Mrs. John Heninger, Mrs. 4. .Loisntlon of Known.Office of .PjibUejftlon: 2i Aldfen St., Criiiiford, N. j. 070JO. At Nature enter ot he The ceremonies vwill be held at 3 recreational facilities; .$50,000 for Redmond Jones, Mrs. William Me- - since the .beginning of baseball in this country. Also displayed are iiS" o? ^ . * «enilquM,Wrs or Oener'ii! Business OHlws of the Publishers: 21 fc.m. on October 15 in tho theatre banners and programs of local and national athletic events. . Alflen St., Cranford, N. t. 07018. construction of a roof between the Donough, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. , 6. Namos and AddrcssosoX Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor: PuilishM, Charles of the Campus Center. A highlight main building and the /new' Court Sunday Afternoon Wesley P^llo, Mrs. Clifford Smith, M. Ray. cranford, N. J.: Editor, J. "Wesley Alnge, Ellzabtth, N. J. Ah exhibit of, rare mjherals Will 7. pwnot (if owned by a corporBtlon. Its nume and addreM snust be stated and 6f the program will be the.dedi- House annex, and $65,000 for auxil- : Mrs. "aroHn Sbdbnibra, Mrs. Walter also immediately thereunder the names arid addresses of stockholders owning or holding cation of the advanced biology lab' be featured at the annual gem and 1 percent or more of total amount of stook. If nfit owried biyfc corpordtloa, the names iary power. The Republican candi- SosnowsKi, Mrs; Robert Yoiihg and Dot ttiilsiger Rolls n d oratory to the late Prof. David pals. Mr. SkidmOre has a perman- tive ^s bf September 27, under the Systeni that can be enjoyed not Bppeor upon the boojts of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in e of the college's Silver Anniversary rolled by Helen Ross, 501, and Ann capacity other thnn tJiat ot a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of Individual!) quired. The projects must be' fi- ent display of fluorescent minerals 60-70 excessive speed program, was throughout the entire year. who Vre Htocltholders of a corporation which Itstilf is a stockholder or holder of bonds Convocation in 1957 and president nanced eventually by an increase in the main display ro!olm of the announced this week by Motor Ve- Gymkowski, 502. iBortenecs or othor securities of the piibllshlhK corporation have been Included in of the Board of Education of the Many miles of footpaths and paragraphs 7 and 8 when the Interest*! of such indiyiduals an equivalent to I percent in real estate tatfes. The residents Nature and Science Center.. hicle Director.June Strelecki. • Tony's American continues to trails in the Watchung Reservation or more ot the total amount of the stock for securities of the publishing corporation. Union County Vocational and Tech- • 10. Thin Item must be completed for oil publications except .those which do not carry nical Schools. hold the league lead, winning two offer an opportunity for the faniily advertising other than the publisher's o*n and which a renamed In sections 132.231 to go hiking, picnicking, boating, 132.332, and 132.233,-Postal Manual. (Sections 435Su. 4355b,- and 4350 of Tltlo 39. United games during the week. Red Pack States codo) . .. . ' ' Following the dedication cere- Visit the old copper mine, "Desert monies, a reception and guided Tomatoes moved into second, re- ed Village," and the Trailside Na- Avrtare No. Copies Each (Mu« Durlnt Slnrle Insur Nearest tours of the campus wilj be held. placing BUinskis, also by winning ture and Science Center, A group 1 ..-. ••:••• : . frtctdini 12 Month's ¥o FUinc Date • two games. may also enjoy a horseback ride A. Total NO. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 6.500 6 775' The Science Building, which was B. Paid Circulation • " . opened in June for the annual Sum- Team standings follow: over, some.12 miles of bridle trails, 1. Bales throuth dedlers nnd carriers, street In thfe Watchung. Reservation. vendors and Counter Sales ; 1,004 '1,081 mer Session, contains, five science . ., . ' w L 2. Mall subscriptions j...... 4,890 -• •• 5.170 laboratories, six - classrooms/ 14 Tony's Ameiioan ».1 -. 8M1 3Va Boating will be offered until the C. Total P&ld Circulation. .« 5.904 - 6,257. D. Free Distribution (Including samples) by Mall, faculty offices, computer center, Red Pack Tomatoes" Vk 4>/3 middle of October tin the Warin- BiJInskis , 7 5 : Carrier or Other Mesas / 320 350 science resource center, student re- anco Park Lake, Upper Echo Lake, fe. Total Distribution (Sum of C und D) 0,314 ' o.tioT Bttbiri6c :...: 7 a. search center,ând two large lec- Clark Limes i - 7 5 and on Lake, Surprise in the Wat- P. Office, use, -left-OTer, unaccounted, vspoll#d • «»• Shftheen Agency 6 - 6 after printing - ;.. 136 168 ture' halls. It was built with a fed- Predal Decora-tors 5 7 Chung Reservation, Canoes are G. Total (Sum of E and F — should equal net press No. 6 ....• ..< 5 1 available .at Upper Echo Lake. , run shown in A) ; '. fi,500 fl.775 eral grant, of $307,000- under the K-raynick Trophies „... 4 8 A family group may also play a j certify thut the stBteinents made by me above are correct and complete. Higher Education Facilities Act Bbdydrt 3 8 CHARLES M. KAY, PtTBUSHER an^l with • gifts and contributions from industries, foundations; alum- M, and friends. Dr. tishler, recognized as one nation's leading scientists in the field of medicinal* chemistry, Is noted for outstanding contributions through his research in vi- tamins, antibiotics and corticoster- 6ids..He directed the Merck team which first synthesized hydrocorti- sone. . ^ In 1963, he won the chemical industry "award, from the Society of Chemical Industry, American Sec- tion. •••••• DrrTishler was graduated magna cum laiide with a bachelor of science degree from Tufts Uni- versity in 1928. Serving as Austin' Teaching Fellow, he received his M.S. degree from Harvard in 1933, after receiving a Ph.D. in 1934| served successively as research associate arid instructor in chemistry. Since joining Merck as a research chemist in 1937, Dr. Tishler has served as section head of process research, director of development research, vice-president for scien- tific activities, and vice-president and executive director of Merck Sharpe & Dohme research laboratories. He was appointed president SALT AWAV SAUINGS of the laboratories in 1957 and was elected to. the board of directors GO GAS HEAT...FOR PEANUTS of Merck & Co^KfcTrin 1962. Why shell out for old-fashioned fuel? 'Go clean, modern gas heat... . for Dr. Tishlerls. numerous awards peanuts.' Gas is dependable. No storage. No waiting for deliveries. No include tfis election to "the National Academy of Sciences in 1953, hon- soot or smoke. Gas is pure energy . . . pure efficiency . . . pure economy. orary doctor of science degrees Why Vvait? Your heating contractor can con-vert your home to gas in just from Tufts University in 1956 and 8 hours. For clean, full-house warmth this winter. . . heat with gas. from Bucknell University in 1962 the 1961 Industrial Research' In' USE OUR HOT LINEtO WARM UP FAST: stitute medal, the New Jersey chap? For Priority survey service, phone 289-5000 Extension 41X ter of the American Institute of Chemists' honor scroll award, and FftEE HOME HEATING SURUEV...MA1L THIS COUPON TObAV the Merck board of directors award Elizabethtown Gas Company • Home Heating Division, DeptT PI in 1951. One Elizabethtown Plaza • Elizabeth, N. J. 07207 Gentlemen: Yes, I'd like to live warm for (Jeanuts. Please send your representative to make a free heating survey qf my home. GOP Freeholder

NAME. .PHONE. Candidates Attack 'Extravagance' STREET. The Republican candidates for Union County Board of Freehold- CITY. -ZIP. ers, Charles S. Tracy, Arthur A. Manner and Jerome Epstein, have "Our home contains rooms. We own • rent • proposed the establishment of a Our present fuel is • oil • coal "Little Hoover Commission" 'to Furnace was installed around _ study the needs and organization : THIS FREE OFFER IS GOOD ONLY IN AREAS SERVED BY ELIZABETHTOWN GAS CO. ol the county. •. "Tho extravagance displayed by the Democrat-controlled board dra- matically demonstrates the need i'or sound planning and direction," the.candidates said in a^statcrrrent Elizabethtown Gas issued this week. ELIZABETH METUCHEN PBRJHAMBOY RAHWAY WESTFIELD "Bond issitcs totaling $3 million One Elizabi'thtown Plaia 452 Main Street 230 Market Stre«f 219 Contral Avonuo 184 tlm Street • 2895000 289-5000 289-5000 | 2895000 adopted ,oii September 2il'include u I such Hums as $230,000 for the conversion of a former Njke base Kite into a.County Civil Defense head- ,TT

'I '• i ».•••• f f.- i •V , . . • I P v- Page SiSi«* w CRANFORlD (NrXVdlTIZEN AN»tomONICLB-THURSftAY, OCTOBER 3, 19GT -7T71H- .;•»: r n

CLASSIFIED RATES FOR SALE VISITING NORSE ASSOCIATION, OPPORTUNITIES^ and smoke observation. WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON COMPLETE LINE- CRANFORD — KENILWORTH- -- QAB- Copies of this "Announcement of FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash GENERAL . CONTRACTINO, Carpentry, INTERIOR AND EXTBRIOR WOOD. Office hour*: Monday through Maaonry, Pla«terln« *.. Ropfin«. 176- Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4^0 P.M.; Satur- SPARE TIME INCOME , Short Courses, Conferences and with order. (A 10 cents service charge is made for each MePHERSQN REALTY Co. 3820. No Job too small. Kstlmates with- PAINTS day*, 0 A.M. to 1 P.M. Emergency nur»- Refilling and collectlnB -money from NEW Meetings" are available from: Of- out obligation. v <• lmr available. 34-hour t«lephon» l TYPE hiath quality coin operated dispen- billing.) REALTOR LATEX WALL PAINT 7 fice of Resident Instruction, Col- Open Dally 9-5 Bunday 1-5 sers In this area. No- selling. To qualify BERARD'8 PLUMBONa AND HKATIMa. 2,000 Colors O OC nn« tfn\ you must- havo car, references, $600 to lege of Agriculture and Environ- REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copy Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday $2,000 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly Evenings, 6:30 - 9. p.m. Repair*, remodeling and new. 378-1B8*. to ohooBe from Jpp.^50 per gal. mental Science, Rutgers Univer- changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. tf can net excellent monthly income.. More Latex semi-gloss full time. For personal interview write sity, New Brunswick 08903. 19/ ALDEN BT. 270-0400 Tough Floor Finishes PERSONAL P.O. BOX 4186, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. p or Dy Appointment ALUMINUM PORCH enclosure! tuUxig Color" Matching Service ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum charge 90 Jalousies, »wnln« type window*, WM- Include phono number, : : ^ _ cents. Ads set in caps, with blank Imes or display lines — EvenHigs Call — btaatlon itonn window* and seree&a or CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS HANDWRITING ANALYSIS, roadlnKs and combination door*. LIFKTIMK ALUMI- personal readlnes. Woman who leotured must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type Salesmen 709 Boulevard Kenllworth on'this subject for a famous TV show Natural History Libby Brewstcr 27(5-1095, NUM PRODUCTS. INC., 103 South **•- nue, W. 276-3306. U 278-1886 is available for dates for your club. Mrs. only) crarged as-two'lines. - ' .: ^ Hopo Millus _ 270-5218 Elizabeth Connors, 278-3815. tf Dora Kuzsma .„ 270-4599 tf Hits, Misses Club Farming CASH, Checls or Stamps should accompany advertising aopy Joseph Warner 278-0721 TELEVISION REPAIRED PAST. For th» 1967 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Or- Doris Coyle ...., 270.1791 be«t and fastest service eaU Kconomy der before Octobor 1st increase. For information call: DORIS DALLAS, 233- HOT RESPONSIBLE for errors inD ads taken by telephone. Albert Hebcrt 674-5922 Klectrlo, 270-3«38. day or nl«ht. . tf HELP WANTED For Boys 7171; or BAKAH LAFKOWITZ, 888-8138. SeasonOpens A natural history club for boys DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 P.M. " tf GARWOOD — The Hits arid MASONRY •, CARPENTRY MEN- 10 through 16 years of age, was FURNISHED ROOMS HALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS, deliv- Misses, Bowling League started its organized at the Union County - Telephone 276^000 - ered. Refined,. rook, pellets .and Wat- new season at Garwood Lanes last ALTERATIONS kins coarse. All ^100 pound ban. MACHINISTS Park Commission's Trailside Na- TORRENT R * R Bait Service? 341-2720 — S76- ttapldly expanding1 company haa week with two teams posting clean ture and Science Center in the RooFiNd — tsnxma — RBPATRH 178«. tf for qualified men on sweeps. • CRANFORD — Furnished, large room, For Quality workmanship and fair prloM RADIAL DRILLS , . Watchung Reservation last Wed- gentleman. Shower, neKr transportation, COW OR HORSE MANURE, well rotted. TURRET LATHS8 The Kelly Girls'took three from nesday. private entrance. Call 276-5325. THORLEIF JOHNSEN Farm-rich topsOll, fill dirt, shavings. De- SURFACE GRINDSR8 the Haymakers and the AUpy Cats Donald W. Mayer, director of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ConUaotor and Builder Bine* IBM liver 'anywhere. Call anytime. CHEST- 1ULUKQ MACHINB8 tool their three from the PlfiuHeads. FURNISHED ROOM, gentleman only. Near NUT FARMS. 688-4888. - tf Trailside, reported he has received transportation. Call 278-6951. 276-9548 tm VLIKO JIO Doris Hay, captain of the Hay- many inquiries for' this type of pro- G. G. NUNN SHAHEEN AGENCY 4 to U Uld U-8 8HIFTB makers?, bowled high series of 475 LARGE, NEWLY - DECORATED furnished THE KNTTTERY gram. The club wilf offer the boys room in Kenllworth. Convenient location. and tied for high game of the eve- Realtors ' * Inaurors Realtors ELECTMCIANS YARNS AND INSTRUCTION ' TOP RATES FOB a workshop program in the var- Av».i Gentleman preferred. Call 276-4394. BS Lenhome St., Cranford 376-S4M VACATIONS ning with a 175 in a-losing cause. J. HKYBUHN A SOW ious natural and physical sciences, TeU 276-8110 276-1900 and 276-0777 PLEASANT ROOM for college girl or busl- Jshttag — HeaUnc .-t- Repairing, aai volt wrtTtpn. unrt Tmm. Thiira.. lft-4 Including natronoK ness woman. Share TV' and screened full houiepoww. Vtna — Kitchen mnd ntUa Most of the Jam Splits, 158; Carol porch. Convenient to' St. Michael's •xhitui. S Bunuld* Avenu*. FLOOR WAXINO UACHJNK8, new and erology, botany, zoology and mam- OPEN WHKKENO8 Church and transportation. Call 276- used, complete line of nun and National Tool & Mfg. Co. Evans of the Cut-Ups, 153; Mary malogy. The program will be con- Breninn C*U 0991. 276-5600 i*nltorl»l supplies, 410 Centennial 100-124 No. Uth Bt. Kenllworth, H. a. Ann Carter of the Pin Heads, 150; ducted at Trailside using the 2,000 G. G. NUNN v {Salesmen Avenue. 376-5793. tf tf Kverard, Kttanilull. Marie Tedesco of the Castaways,, acres of the Watchung Reservation Realtors and Insurors Marguerite; Rearwln 376-4480 WEDDING INVrrATlONS, announcements 175, and Mary Kellerman. of the as a natural laboratory. Eleanor Bradfleld , 370-7310 APARTMENTS GENERAL CONTRACTOR engraved, .printed, thermographed. LATHE, BRIDGEPORT, Kelly Girls, T62 and 150 in a 450 181 North Ave., E. Irene KowalsU ,...M. 373-8673 ROOFING — BIDING — LKADBR8,— CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLg, Mr. Mayer will supervise the ac- Ruth P. Deterlnjt „ 276-8932 FOR RENT GUTTERS — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- 31 Alden St., Cranford. - . HANDSCREW & PRILL series. tivities of the group every Wed- Tel.: 2764110 Eleanor T. Craig „ 376-1118 TIONS — RKPAIRB VOOT OF CKNTJtNNIAIi AW Susan Humphrey ... 887-1090 PRESS OPERATORS & Splits were converted as follows: nesday afternoon a 4 o'clock. . Paul P. Hanuuon .„ 376-6070 THREE- AND FOUK-ROOM apartments, DISPLAY KITCHENS • SET-UPMEN Anne Leonard, 4-8-10; Marie Te- The Natural History Club will good location. Available immediately. EDMONDKIAMIE WOOD AND FORMICA APPLIANCES CRAWFORD 276.1376. _ . 9-28 Many btmeflU with otettlme em r desco, 5-7; Sue Marchese, 5-6; Nora be open to those boys who ace in- , Complete Multiple Listings Drastic reductions I Financing arranged estlng aircraft 'quality parti la > ole*n 27&6105 7 years to pay. Bost, 5-10; Pauline Hudock,-3-10, terested in learning more about GARWOOD — 103 Center St. Five rooms shop, Apprenticeship open to qutliflod and Doris Hay, 5-7. and bath, third floor. Supply own heat, KABINteTKRAFt young men. Ask for Mr. Bchenkw . .the,natoiral history of the area. Ap- new • gas heat thermostatically con- KI * BAB MANUFACTDRINa CO. • Team Standings: CENTRAL OXT FOTiL HOU8X POWKR 617 Central Ave., Westfleld 333-4358 167 WE8COTT DIL, RAHWAY S81-TBS0 plications are now available at the trolled. No. 49 bus stops at door. Adults 190. volt lnitallattons our oMdatty W L Trailside facUitsh—T-he-nnitial pro- BUSINESS AREA only. $70. Call 789.0523. PIANO SALE — DUDKIN PIANO CO., tf Kelly Oirls 3 0 Alley Cats 3 0 gram will begin with 20 boy's-. THE DEACON AGENCY •Metrical OMtrmoton. Baldwin Agency: North Ave., at R.R. Opportunity to purchase substantial col- 688-B844 . ITCMMOfl Station, Westfield. 232-8811, tf FACTORY Jam Splits :.^2 , 1 on.al. Excellent Jor professional purposes MARIE R. DEACON Castaways ,., .-. : 2 I Steady employment In 6ranfo»d. Day work, Cut-Bps • 1 2 and. residence. Miln Street area with eobd REALTOR ...••'. 27&50IU NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS available ' income potential. 'How roof and sldlntt. Call HELP WANTED at up to 50% discount. For further in- overtime, frlnee benefits. -No layoffs.' Call .Happy jjfour ....-..: 1 2 Personnol — 272-5734. / Public Notices Bow — we'll show you through. 111 North Ave.. W. - CSCNBRAIi CONTRACTOR. All type* of formation call 276-0060, after 6 P.m. Haymakers , *...- 0 3 FREE PARKING IN REAR WOMEN interior and exterior carpentry. Roofing 7 9-28 Pin Heads , :. * 0 3 •nd ail type* of ildlng. Fully inatrMd. COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTING MAN NOTICE OF ANNUM. MEETING LOU SAVARKSH.- 373-8351. tf .85 CARAT MARQUISE diamond ring With Steady Job in, Cranford for an older man Cranford Welfare Association SERVICE FULL-TIME-BELLING positions open. Ap- 2 tapered baguettes. Cost $800, will sac- Tho Annual Meeting of the Cranford PHIL F. HENEHAN, ply In person. Mril. • Richards, JANE who wants factory "work. Steady days, over- LANDSCAPING -i-" Complet* Und*cap« rifice tor $500. Have appraisal papers. Welfare Association' will^be held in the — REALTOR,— SMITH, 137 Central Avenue, Westfleld. 245-7642, ask for Grace 10-12 time, fringe benefits. No layoffs. Cll Nature J-Jtiidy Cf&Ttfard Municipal Building, on Thursday,, 85 Aldon Street 276-7933 tf «er»lce, «prlng cleaning, build and repair Personnel, 272-5734. .. lawn*, sodding, rototllllng, olearlnj October 12, 1967, at 8:15 'P.M.. for the — Multiple Listing; Service — ALL FORMICA DINING room set, with election of six new members to the Board — Evenings Call ,•— , • INTEKVTEW EDqCATI,ONALLY - MINDED are&#, ahrub piywHny and ywo^thly oarv. china closet, two years old. $150. Call Marjorle O. Peterson ' 381-3330 CRANFORD Tree and drainage work. Free eitunatM. CLERK Schedule Told of Directors for, a term of • three years. mothers about our product'. Flexible 276-5810. The Board will also elect new officers for ' Walter U. Schramm 233-2038 hours. Writo: L. Billiard, V. Pres., 136 378-3186. - tf INVENTORY' CONTROL Nature study programs for the WALNUT, HAMMOWD CHORD ORGAN, the ensuing year and such other business Somerset St., No. Plainfleld, N. J. Clerical experience necessary. Excellent op- as may come before, the meeting. All merrt- Open Eves.: Tues., Thurs., Prl. , LIST YOUR MASON WORK. WATKRPROOFINO and with music, etc. Sacrifice — $425. Lin- fall haVte been announced by Don- B-28 den. 486-5540. . tf portunity for advancement. Liberal bene- bcrs (any person who has contributed to- PROPERTY WITH REPAIRS. Steps, walks; patios, drain*. fits. Call or apply 278-8000. ald W. Mayer, director pf the Un- the agency during the year) are invited WAITRESSES — High hourly wage. Private No Job too smalL, S72-8044. After 5 PJD J. B. WILLIAMS CO., INCr DONALD P. HILLA dining room. Neat appearance and ex- call 376-3630. tf SECRETARY, $32; twin beds. $25, each; ion County Park Commission's to attend. ' . ' . RB crib and mattress. $35; portable bar, $18; 750 Walnut Aye. - Cranford Trailside Nature and Science Cen- Henry SlaUson, Presidont 604 BROADWAY • BAYOMNB _ perience r,o«uired. Phone 232.4141. mangle Iron, $25; miscellaneous tables, An Equal Opportunity Employer Mrs. George M. Coffey. Secretary 3VELYN WADE & SONS 339-1000 " ' EVE'S. 376-2044 CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR. All antique^, now dolls and toys, record ter in the JVatchung Reservation. Dated: September 28, 1967 players, etc. J5 Myrtlo St., Crnrrford. r ' ••••=•• ..V- tf kinds of carpentry — cabinets, altera- Mr. SSayer wm cbhHh'tifc tfi&-re- Adv. Foej $8.80 10.5 REALTORS — INSURERS BILLING AND ORDERS lon*. Formica Tops, etc. LUDWIO 276-8045. MEN Serving Cranford and Permanent, position for experienced per- SHIPPING — RECEIVING — WAREHOUSE fresher . course in natural - history son. Must be accurate in details and good BEIBERT, 388 Lincoln Dr., Kenllworth BOARD OF EDUCATION Suburban Union County 376-0536. tf BLUE, METAL FLAKE, magnatono. guitar Good working conditions, opportunity for for adults which wHs initiated by Cranford, Ne*- Jersey typist. 35-hour week, good salary. All and case. Good condition. Call 276-2770. advancement. Salary open. Overtime. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' benefits, .company.pald. VERONA DYES- PARA MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Dr. Harold N. Moldenke. This pro- TUFFS;'Springfield Rd., Union. JJ.' J.1 • • Scdlcd bids "as follows will be received -•^SPARKUNG CLEAN TRUCK CRANE and T.tV-9 Bulldoeer foe NEW MATH, science projects" subject re- 1 Baltimore Ave., Cronford 278-8450 gram will be held each Wednesday by the Board of Education of the Town- hire. S. W. OLIVER, INC., 278-2159 and views — find them all in WORLD BOOK. 10-B ship of cranford, in the County of Union, ? COLONIAL 486-7064. tf Crftnford.-DORIS-DALLAS. 233-7171; or at. 10 a.m. at Trailside; This pro- New Jersey, In the Board Room, Lincoln THANSJPTCH " BORED? RESTLESS? Kenllworth, SARAH LAFKOWITZ, 688- School, Thomav~Street; oHTMonday, Oct- Let AVON COSMETICS change all that DELIVERY BOY, to learn blueprinting gram-is designed to interest scout ou will find excellent maintenance in 8138. • 10-10 business. Must bo over 18, have driver's ober 16, 1967, at 2:00 P.M. and wlU then to another town? Want to slay in Cranford lor you. Service customers near your home leaders, den mothers and others be opened and publicly read: ;his lovely, stone-front colonial home In with our beautiful Christmas Gift Line. POODLE GROOMING license. B-Y REPRODUCTION SERV- but your present home is getting -small ho highly desirable Roosevelt School sec- Toy* and Miniature* — $3. Free pickup ICE, 210 South Avo., E., Cranford. 276. interested ihL the natural history Pupil transportation without the dis- for an expanding family? Here is your an- Call 353-4880 today for information or - trict for tho school year 1067.68. Ion. Living room with fireplace, full din- home interview. and delivery. Includes bath, trimming, 0774. . « of this area. The'-program consists awer — ' ' .- V " ' Ihe room, kitchen with table' space, rear nails clipped, ears cleaned and finishing. HELP WANTED The Board of Education reserves tho sncloscd porch. Threo bedrooms, tiled bath. all 270-9417. . tf of a lecture, illustrated with color right' to roject any or all bids In whole or Delightfully roomy split-level with cen- Uewly-' listed at $26,000. May we suggest slides, and on occasion field trips in part, to make nwards Item by Item and ter hall, family -room, patio, laundry area, m early call! 'RINTtNG DESIGNED by experienced MEN OR WOMEN WAREHOUSE CLERK to waive any informalities when deemed "full dining room, brand new. kitchen, ,3 in the natural 'laboratory of the best for. the Interest of the Board of Educa- bedrooms, two baths and a-two-car garage. craftsmen, orfsot and letterpress. Cards, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED FOR programs, tickets, booklets, letterheads, Permanent position for mature enersetlc tion. Call now for an appointment ... l envelopes. CRANFORD CITIZEN . AND ACTIVE OFFICE. EXPERIENCE NOT Watchung Reservation.- Application Bids must be submitted on the 'forms Foft THE NEWLYWEDS, JUST STARTIN6 NECESSARY, WILL TRAIN. CAR ES- mnn. Must tje dependable and accurate at OUT WE HAVE A SIX-ROOM HOUSE. WANTED! CHRONICLE, 31 Alden St., Cranford detail. 40-hour week, all benefits. Apply forms for this program are now furnished by the BoaiM of Education and' OARAOE, FOR $18,600. 376-eOOff. SENTIAL. in .accordance with the conditions of bid- BROKER 272-S58T VERONA DYESTUFF8, - Mllltown Rd., available at Trailside. ding. •••»••••••*•** Union, N. J. IF YOtJ YOU NEED POUR BEDROOMS, YOUR " tf On school days during the schol- Specifications and conditions of bidding WE HAVE AN OLDER TYPE COLONIAL BENNERS' SERVICE POOL do^es most may be obtained from the Business Office, PRICED AT $19,300. • everything, carpentry, plumbing, re- FULL OR PART-TIME CLERK-TYPIST; CUSTODIAN : astic year from September to June, Thomas Street. Cranford, Ncw-Jcrscy. from OFFICE SKILLS modeling, pioctrio' wiring, appliance re- full and par'UUmc warehouse, all shifts. the Trailsidev Natujre and Science" 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Mondays through 276-1053 pairs. 276-3358. - tf KETCHUM-JERSEY DIVISION. 40 Btfuth. MAINTENANCE Fridays... '*1!ith lead- tenance. '• time. 926-1769. 7-70 ing, established publisher. Informatloh i p.m. Dated: September 20, 1967 companies around town. You work the 'days UNION CO. TECHNICAL Adv. Fee: S7.48 10-5 Salesmen , Interviews, 10.a.m. and 2 p.m., Saturday, Mr. Mayer and his staff offer a Beverly Ayro , 278-6384 you want, for as long as you want. Oivc It October 7, Howard Johnson's Lodge, Con- Tom McCloskey 272-6624 VICTOR DENNIS a try. Stop .to or call Manpower today. ALEX B. SCHEDIN ference Room A, Parkway Exit 135, VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS two-hour'Nature Day program for 322-4464 Patricia O'Brien .tU.... 278-529B NO FEE CASH. BONUS Floor Sanding & Finishing .' Clark. school classes of gll grades. The Louisa Old : » 276-0751 Realtor 276*7618 CALL 272-5085 HELPER ON MILK TRUCK one or two program consists of a 20-minute Carolyn Potts :. 276-3003 REAL ESTATE — mornings per week. Phone 276-B030 eve- Virginia Schmitt - 276-0117 * Alden si OranfoM nings. - lecture illustrated with color slides, THE BRIGHTEST FUTURE I ! I a 40-minute guided tour of the Na- Personally MANPOWER® FALL IS DRIVER-HELPER, steady, part-time, 12-5 Brouticll & Kramer, ono of N. J.'n most nc- • p.m., familiar with Union County. KEN- ture and Science Center, 20 min- tlve realtor "firms, hnvc opcntnss for an WHITE HOUSE 8TATION, N. J.—6% acres, ANTENNA TIME! ILWORTH GREENHOUSES AND FLOW- utes in the live-animal area, and 40 ffrcsulAic salesman or saleswoman, ex- ER SHOP. 22 Cross St.,- Kenllworth. Speaking CALL 272-5580 4-bcdroom house, oil heat. Business CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BLDG. A new antenna will Improve your TV pic perienced? or Inexperienced, in..the Crnn- minutes on the nature trails adja- „ zone. $28,000. Make • offer. Will hold E. JERSEY ST. & 'JEFFERSON AVE. turc. Service on all color, and black and ford-Weiitfleld area. Call for appointment. cent to the Nature Center., Teach- THREE-BBDROOM COLONIAL, K)R- private mortgage Call"' 534.2317. ELIZABETH 351-5550 white sots. ALDQ 8ERVICE CO.,'218 Cen- tennial Ave.". Cranford. 276-1160. ' tf MAL DIKINQ ROOM, OARAGE $18,000 ,100 QUIMBY ST.. WESTFIELD BROUNELL & KBAMER, REALTORS ers must apply for this program 'OR SALE: TWO-CAR MASONRY-BUILT CURRENT EVENTS and the necessary • forms are now 'garage, on lot SO x 52, assessed building An Equal Opportunity Employer KNESVIC'B 1478 Morels Ave, Union 086-1800 One recent news story gives THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. 10-20 RECREATION ROOM. FAMILY zone. Price, $7,000. 123 Garden St., 10-12 ANTIQUES SHOW —October JO and l'i, available at Trailside. liberals and conservatives a ROOM, ATTACHED QARAOE Cranford. 270-3742. RADIO and TELEVISION noon to 10 P,jn.; October 12, noorr to 6 p.m. Admission 00 cents. ALL SAINTS For further information contact chance to Join in the condem- (Clark) ...; .' $32,900 LAUNDRESS, ONE^DAY a week, to wnsh REPAIRS and Iron. Prefer own transportation but 276-2573 EPISCOPAL' CHURCH, 550 Park Ave., Donald W. Mayer, director, Trail- nation of an agency of govern- MUSICAL Scotch Plains. , 10-5 SDt-ROOM COLONIAL, DINING HOUSE FOR RENT not necessary. Call 270-3530; 'evenings, side Nature and Science Center, ment. The story involved the ROOM, OARAOE (Oarwood) .... $23,500 232-4058. INSTRUCTIONS Coles Ave, and New Providence disclosure that the C.I.A., has , BRICK RANCH OARWOOD — Bungalow for rent, adults CLEANING WOMAN. Recent references PAINTING Rd., Mountainside. ; been helping to support the Na- BUNGALOW. RECREATION ROOM, only. 534-2317. tf Call after 6 p.m. 270-5305. PETS FOR SALE TWO KITCHENS. TWO-CAR GA. PIANO tional Student Association. RACJE. INCLUDES EXTRA BUILD- DECORATING GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC roB- ING LOT. MANY EXTRAS (Rah- CLASSES and PRIVATE Istered. Call 534-2317. tf Liberals are naturally alarm- T. A. CRtANR — Painting and Decorating. WANDA B. QILMORE 270-3300 Brochure Lists way) $49,000 343 Walnut Ave. Tel. 376-0080 for ed when this agency, necessary HELP WANTED estimates. tf Bachelor of Music Degree, graduate work PUC1 PUPPIES, i AKC registered, fawn, TWO-FAMILY, FIVE AND FIVE Teachers' College, Columbia University. males and females. Call 272-4626. Short Courses for our protection in the real Certified by Now Jersey Musio Teachers ROOMS, S ©PAR ATE HEATING" WILLIAM ROE8EL — Interior and Ex- world of international intrigue, UNITS (Rahway) , $25,000 terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per- Association. tf sonal lupervlslon. 430 Manor Aye At Rutgers starts extending its influence BEGINNING PIANO and complete drmn fOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. DJK- Cranford. Call 378-3715. . t WANTED TO BUY instruction in your own homo by cer- Twenty-three short courses, clin- over our own civilians. JNO SROOM, TWO-CAK OARAOE. titled teacher. 278- FIREPLACE. 100 BY 280 FOOT LOT " PHYSICAL THERAPISTS MICHAEL M. BARICH — Exterior paint- For nformutlon cull GOOD PIANO WANTED. Grand or email ics and seminars dealing with spec- ing, paporhanglng. Interior painting, flOBO after 6 pm. . 0-28 Conservatives are naturally "> (Cliuk) ri... $37,000 •size, Stelnwuy or other. MArket 3-6505. ialized subjects related to agricul- aluminum gutters and leadors. Call eve- 10-B suspicious of any extension of nings. 276-6530. LE'ARN TO PLAY: Electric bass, Hawullun ture and environmental sciences BRICK AND FRAME TWO-F«ur.M.>II! ALTERATIONS nrrssr.-.. roiit.-., < U' . by UY A 'I'OlNTMEN'r. DAILY DINNER GRATIS K 10111. tour-dour sedan, ii SHAHEEN Ol'TICKS FOR KENT. Town. CCIHIT, uu «i'\ni'l'l('lU'i'(l f-c.uiiilrei^. Call 271!-tiUi!l. IT you uru niatlc, U.tll. call ^7li-VUll). 10-12 $65,000 urOMiuurcly :IH() .•injiiiri' li'i'l. Avullnl)|i AGENCY MOVING OUT OF STATE FULL OR PART TIME linmi'djutiMy, HENEMJAN, IU:iiltor, 2A Al DHESSI5S AND HKIliTS liumint'cl, m in.v -ilen 3L, C'r'unlord. 27li-7OJ;i. home.' Call i*7»i-llliT7. George Haulenbeek REA4.TORS • INSURERS ' tNTER-ClTY RELOCATION SERVIQK, INC MORTGAGE MONEY Inc. CAN HELT YOUI Over Half-Century of Service Hi'iill.ir TtJTORINCi .. AND VA MORTOAOB G- E. HOWLAND, INC- MRS. HUCKEBA MONEY AVAILABLE LOST AND FOUftD 508 WARRfN AVE. 15-17 NORTH AVE., E. 233-3720 CJtANKOUn HAVINGS &, LOAN SPRING LAKE, N. J. •• • • r - ••.!»•• • LOST. • .• Man's .t'ycrUih.sos. Kalurilav Hep- 276-077/ ' Realtor 276-5900' ri'iulhU- iiii'l ()lhtM\ t'lenii'uli ASSOCIATION 449-3022- v-iUhJii'.t.'). Iiixcl'lleiU 'ii'MjIlx J'nv^le* ul' uua Union Avuuucii craulord tcnibcr :io, vlcluliy lllllMilc Avi'inic jun- 13 Eastman St., Cranford urouu. I'ui- uiioruiuUuU'iiull inil'dU.-l. tf ior lllb'h aulluul. i'lca^o cull B70-U0-7-1. •'(<' ' ' I. j

•f- ; .TV CimEtt AND GHRdJv'ICI E—T .RRDAY', O<;r0BER r i ll t Aj'tist^s of .NTcw Yoi'ic C).ty. . . • / fi'l./ , i /r I.I included" live periods of classroom cstcd Hi^h school studen/ts are .in- instructions or field'training, an Paintings on exhibit include: 'Heaven and Earth," "Harvest vited to a general meeting at the hour of military drill and a period school on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. Men in Service of physical "training. The program, Exhibiting Oil's Moon,", "Escort Service," "Scenic Route,"-» "Windqw Shoppers;" The YCS participates in discus- one of 16 in the country, allows a sions and isocial welfare projects Seamen Richard A. Hunter, transferring wounded Liberty crew young man the opportunity1 to-be- By Mrs. Holland "Ghost Town," '. "Country Cross- |ôn both parish and inter-parish lev els. Presently the group-Ms taking USNR, son of, tyr#tobert A. Hunter jnembor.5 .to the America and l'cfn- gin, fulfilling his military obliga-i Currently on exhibit at the.Cran- roads"'and "The Pawnbroker." 1 part in weekend "encounters'- with» 'of 31 Wade Ave., and Vtcitor ft. derlng m'ctiical assistance .The ship lion while completing his. educa- fprd office.of the Suburban Tr,ust J tyason. USNR, son, of Mr. and Mrs^recently added more laurejs.io Jher tioiT. Next summer he will receive o. are oil paintings by Mrs. Laur- members 6f '"'Otht'r parishes to 'ex ' record by'Tvinning' the TJattlcr~Ef- ence G. Holland of 8 Middlebury Si Theresa's change ideas and information with Victor F. Mason of luff Lincoln orders to a Navy technical school ? guesT'speakers; T : Ave., E., returned to Norfolk, Va., ficiency Award for Atlantic Fleet lor training in the aviation spe- ane The exhibit, sponsored by'the Flams Meeting Monday last Wednesday aboard "the attack attack aircraft carriers for 1966. chrh'tv of his choice-. U'aiiford Creative Art Group, will ICENILWORTH — A' mehiber- iTfcralUcarrlertrSS Ttmer ica~af ter The award is presented to the at- continue -"tfirough'""tTfe "month? of 'TJiis, Isjthe an extended deployment with the tack carrier which, through com- drive ig—underway - by--thtr U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- petitive exercises, proves to bo in 'Bonsai Art' rs^ Holland, a self-taught.art- Young Christian Students of St. JHelp YourTTnirecTTund ranean. During the p^st eight the highest state of combat readi- ist, began painting in 1957, and Theresa's Church, and all inter- Attain Its Goal and one half months the 77,000-toh ness.' Anterica's ppivts of call dur- dl5QQa ing Jiie-dcployineiiLin^^ Among Programs ^TJiles—"parScipaBhg with air and naval units of our Malta and Turlcey. Dr. Frank "W. Krause of: 501 North Atlantic Treaty Organization Springfield Ave. will giVc a talk allies. When the Middle East crisis Airman Apprentice William C. on bonsai art at the Cranford flared, the America came to the Hayes, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Council of Garden Clubs' Garden aid of the communications ship !c. C. tiayes of'U Spring-Garden Center next Wednesday afternoon. USS Liberty after fp^t ship was St., has completed the £5-day sum- Programs will be conducted at the PREPARING FOR ROSARY EVENT — Members of the Rosary mistakenly attacked by Israeli air- mer accelerajed tîninig "iprogram center in the Cranford Public Li- and Altar Society of St. Michael's Church will sponsor a luncheon- craft and torpedo boats on June 8. at the -Naval Air Reserve Training brary on Monday, Tuesday " and fashion show at Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club, Scotch Plains, The next day crewmen assisted in Unit in Lakehurst. A typical day Wednesday next week." There is no on October 17. The affair will combine "a fall forecast of .pretty admission charge. things to come with an.informal bit of socializing." Shown adding Dr. Krause has had a general in- finishing touches to. preparations for the event are, left to right: terest in dwarf shrubs and the art Mrs. Kenneth Egan, Mrs. Everett Morrison and Mrs. James DoMayo, TAP of bonsai since college, generated in. the .last few years by the nat- chairman. Proceeds will go to the St. Michael's School budding ROOM ural rock formations on hte own fund. * • ,. property. 276-3414 He studied methods of bonsai care under Yuji Yoshimura, fore- PTA Activities Calendar INSTALL A FUEL-SAVINC South Ave., E. most authority on bonsai in the United States. He 'has exhibited Monday, October. 9 AMERICAN-STANDARD OIL BOILER NOW CELEBRATING for the Bonsai Society of New Sherman P.T.A., Open/House. : 7:30 P.M. Jersey and at the New York inter- .. , ' Wednesday, October 11 ' Effiefepjt design trims your fuel costs • Lifetime cast Iron MRS. LAURENCE G. HOLLAND cohStructrorj • Cbmpact styling— needs only 2 by 3 feet of th national Flower Show for the Bonr Brookside P.T.A., Qpon House ...... 8:00 P.M. spapg • gujlt?jn,}ieater provides hot water for all yoqr Q$$$$ sat Society of Greater New York. - Thursday October 12, since then has exhibited and won OUR 16 YEAR He is an associate member of Jhe P.T.b; Meeting, Sherman-School , 9:30 A.M. awards in national, regjonal and Bonsai Society of Greater New Monday, October 16 state ^shows. IN CRANFORD! York, a member of the Bonsai So- These include Audubon Artists, Orange P.T.A., Open House....'. >..-. • •* 7:45 P.M. ( ciety of New Jersey and: a found- 1 Museum of Fine Arts, Springfield, MEETING ROOM ing member of the American B.on- "" Tuesday, October I ? . " Mass.; Montclair - Art > Museum, Available at No Extra Charge sai Society. ' *""•—* ^ Blooming^"^ PTA Meeting •..-••• : 8:00. P.M. Gontempor-iry—Art Wedrtesday, October 18 % - py • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ! He will, lecture on origin, cul- Show, and state shows held'by.Hun- ture, styles and care of bonsai, and Livingston P.T.A., Meeting • 7:30 P.M. terdon Company Art Association., Td Show Our Appreciation For Your Pas* jshow slides of exhibits of bonsai Cleveland P.T.A., Open Housê '• • •••• 8:00 P.Mv Art. Centre of the. Oranges, Sum- 1 Patronage, Clip This Anniversary Coupon . " Thursday, October 19 mit Art Center, Westfield Art Roosevelt P.T.O., Meeting .• • •• •• 7:30 P.M. Association and Plainfield Art 1 - &SAVE 25c '•.•' Monday, October 23 , . " Association. Roofing-Sidling High School P.T.A., Open House • 8:0° P~M- Mrs. Holland is president of Aca- demic Artists, Inc., and a member ! 25c COM PON 25c \Vednesd?y, October 25 of the Cranford Creative Art (Group, Toward Purchase Of Gutters-Leaders Walnut P.T.A., Meeting v.. "... ••-•' 7:45 PM. Westfield Art,AsspciaUon and Burr - . , Saturday, October 28 I > Since 1936 ' i v Lincorn P.T.A., Square Dance • •' '• •• 8:30 P.M. «U<7J },... BRidge 6-9200 HAROLD F. BENNER a •'.•; Priced from $1.50 Up sponsored by the Bonsai Society of at each session. Limit One Per Customer — Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1967 John J. Di Fabio Greater New York at the 1966 and The library will have special dis 276-1105 .1967 New York International Flow- plays aTid • books assembled per Automobile Painting 25c " 25c taining to each program. er Show as well as slides of the Authorized DUCO ReflnbUng 942 Lincoln Avenue, E. bonsai nursery of Yuji Yoshimura at Tarry town, N. Y. He will have BODY and . bonsai plants, books and-periodi- Early College Acceptance FENDER WOBK cals ip the exhibit. • Bruce Kent, son of Finance Com:* Duf ux £namel Refinishiiig Dig and • Delve Garden Club missioner Wyrin Kent and Mrs Welding — Track Lettering FUEL COMPANY members who Will -act as hostesses Kent of 46 Lenhome Dr., a senio: at Cranford High School,' has re- BBldge JS41}1 230 Centennial Ave. "Since 1895" Cranford during Dr: Krause's lecture are «08 SOUTH AVENUE, |L Mrs. Frank Krause, Mrs. Harold- ceived an early acceptance at the five" on us! Johnson, Mrs. August Barberi, Mrs. University of Michigan; Ann Arbor. i \ .i John McCoutney, Mrs. Thomas Leahey and Mrs. William Campion. Other programs scheduled for the Garden Center are: Monday, 2 p.m., Spadenhoe Garden Club, dried arrangements, and 7 p.m., Eric Petersen, county agricultural agent; Tuesday, 2 p.m., Green Thumb Garden Club, house plants, and .7 p.m., Red Oak Garden Club, terrariums; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Floraphile Garden Club, bulbs. A gift of tulip bulbs or a plant will be presented to. two spectators The new generation spprfrs car from American Motors

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The Carlisle Early American The Scott Stereo Console is the finest home music system you can buy. Here are America's finest professional stereo compo- nents, combined with NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM acoustically perfect cabi- netry in a distinguished range of styles and finishes. AM, FM, FM. stereo, records, and fape all take on a magic new dimension. Scott's pat- ented lsomount® permits more octaves of deep un- distorted bass than possible from any other console. And, the Scott con- 1968 REBEL 1968 AMBASSADOR sole has provisions for America's most underrated car The car with air conditioning-as standard connecting extra speakers, microphone, guitar, Bachman, organ, earphones... even AND '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN ... At Import Prices the sound from your TV! pobalo chxxu> Cheez Doodles Pretzels Soe and hear the ulti- mate irn home siereo t . . come in for a free^ demon- OUTH stration of the Scott ADams 2-2456 Stereo Console. Regularly 39' Prices stnr( at only $499.95, VENUE ^, W\\ SCOTT" . ACROSS FROM MOTOR

i • AMBLER VEHICLE INSPECTION Stuatt's ^ ^STATION ^ AUDIO you*, pzwatite 544 North Ave., E. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO,' N. J. Distributed by. NATIONAL FOOD SALES CO. — Phohe 6677500* V\ .Westfreld, N. X

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/; ... •• •' ± . f Page'EigKf ' ''' "CRANFQRp (Nw-,J.) • r - tact Police €hief Matthew. T.Haney their homes ind possessions were Penalized tor Point* the following from Cranford: Frank at police headquarters in the Mu- destroyed in the Elise St. fire. D. Nusek, 17, of 5 Cayuga Rd., 90- Driving license suspensions unday suspension effective as of Aug- Symphony Guest Artists nicipal Building. Your contribution to the United Fund establishes, the financial der the state's point system as an*-' ust 17, arid Ronald V. Burns, 24, of means on which this agency func- nounced this week by Motor Vehicle 202 South Ave., one-month suspen- Include Cranford ViolwM tions. - Director June Strelecki included,. sion effective as of September 10. f Guest artists who, will appeanrthis season with the Suburban Sym- Rpd Cross phony Orchestra of New ^qrsey, include a, l^fcaf"viplir^is.t, Ijwin^' Nuss- baum of 30 Henley, Ave. Services Told -^Vk-r^«6sbaum-rec

Weekly rehearsals are held by • K i % , the Suburban Symphony at 7:45 BUTANE LIGHTER p.m. Tuesdays at the high school, ... and aU qualified musicians are in- • Vjited to attend. Welfare Assn..'•• Has Served Needy Here 25 Years v The ' Cranford Welfare Associ- ation, a participating agency of the Cranford United Furid^ has served © the people of, Cranford for over CHOCOLATES o 25 years. Working with and through © o the organizations in town, it pro- AND o id o vides many services as well as fi- © PASTRIES o nancial help. to any person in © G» need. ' ' Emergency and supplemental assistance is provided to those Hot receiving help from public welfare, as well as making referrals to NEW!. public agencies when possible. This involves a monthly average case load of 37 families. ENGLISH LEATHER The camp program, which involved 79 children, not only p_r HAIR SPRAY vided summer fun for these chil- FOR MEN dren, but also included summer , training in two special camps. , Last year Christmas enrichment was provided for 44 "families and 75c '130 children. •' • ' ' Salvation Army Aided KINDNESS Burned-Of*t Families By CLAIROL 59 The Cranford Service Unit Com- mittee of the Silv^tion Army, a participating agency of the Cran- 69c ; I fo?d United Fund, during the past PAL COMPLETE STATE INSPECTION WORK STAINLESS STEEL Brakes and Lights INJ4ECTOR BLADES •Adjusted or Wheel AU(nmenl| Chocked. No DPS. Oifb Price 50t Headquarter^ for SO. ELMORA ESSO SERVICENTER South Elmora Ave., ' Cor. Erlco Ave Between St. Gtpfgt, Ave. & tyiyway Circle, ' EL 3-0211 Work Done (Includlna "Sunday's) Till HOME CARE 8 P.M. Call Por Appointment! J

Take Advantage Of Our fc Health Recovery Low Summer Prices Products and other leading brands of LAST 3 PAYS nursing needs for the at-home convalescent • HOSPITAL-TYPE SURGICAL DRESSINGS • BED PANS • DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS III Your Coil Bin • URINALS/ .:• OXYGEN KITS^ —-•-'. Lehigh Premium Anthracite > BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT or • BASINS ' • SUPPORTS /' NUT STOVE ON FALL FASHIONS FOR FAMILY AND HOME • SYRINGES •BEDTRAYS *23'5T0N All Prescriptions Expertly Compounded PEA COAL ...,. $21.95 SHOP THURSDAY 1 DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY — Tel. 276-6100

FUEL XgtGAl. 34 Eastman St. * Opp. Cranford Theatre Over 1B0 Qal. NIGHT til 9 OIL We Reserve The Right Premium Oil. National Brand. To Limit Quantities 24-Hr. Service on All Makes INGOERKE'S ELIZABETH STORED <*< of Burners. • '"•''•.» ' STORE HOURS: SIMONfE BROS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS'TIL 9 IN GOERKE'S PLAINFIELD 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. . 4INDEN, N. J. HU 6-2726 • HU 64059