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• i B«fc*nd dilaa Postage! No.,,1,5., 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRAtfEQRD? NEW^J&SEt, tHURSPAY, APRIL 30TST Cranford. N. J. TEN CENTS

Plan Study te 40% Last Year; ose ,000 .'["• Of Teacher Decrect inlstQuarter Relief coats in Cranford shelved Compensation ( 7 .*,.-.. A compensation study committee a drop of approximately 4Q per-' will, be formed by the Board' of cent last year as compared , with 962, according-to. figures In the Education to look into the compen- annual report of the Department sation pattern of school employes of Welfare as submitted to the in Cranford. Township Committee recently. Township Committee Tuesday night received an offer of '• Mis. B. G. Gillespie, board mem- Total disbursements for welfare $110,000 from Cfanston Realty Corp.", New York City, for 5.5 ber, outlined plans for the commit- cases during 1963 came to acres, of township-owned property in I.ndustriaf Park, Public tee at a meeting of. the board lasi $1.0,905.79, as; compared with $18,- auction on the parcel will be held at the May 12 meeting. ' week. 93.40 in 1962, the ^report reveals. The firm proposes to build a 74,006-square-foot office- The township's net cost for relief Objectives of the committee will __—-—_ ...... _ -.—-;- (engineering ; building for the " ast year, including refunds of Universal Corrugated Box be to develop a system which deals: $4,956.50 frgm .the. state and other Machinery Corp. of Linden. s.fairly and equitably in compensat- municipalities,, was $5,94,9, or Board FavorsEstimated cost is $450,000. ing for services'and to provide in- $3,855.38 less than the 1962 net cost At least 10,000 square feet centives for the highest degree of of $9,804.67. \St. MichaeVs of the building will be used for Receipts of the. Department of Photo' by Kotlarz- development and utilization of em- offices. The structure will be of HONORED AT DINNER — Theodore C. Chamberlain'(center), who Public Welfare for 1963 included a ploye potential. brick, steej, ,..and masonry con- retired .January 15 as deputy chief of the Cranford Fire Depart- $9,000 appropriation from the Variance Pleastruction. ment, is shown receiving congratulations from Mayor H. Raymond In addition the committee seeks Township Committee (as compared Township Committee Tuesday According to conditions of sale, ^Kirwan, at left, and Public. Safety Commissioner Edward. K. Gill, to make full use of • employes to with $12,000 in 1962, Including a night receivqd a recommendation the purchaser will-relocate a ditch $5,000 emergency appropriation), from the Board of Adjustment that 'both- pi whom commended him for his long service to the township, justify the dollars invested by the which runs -through the property community "and to make and keep plus $4,689 in reimbursements St. Michael's parish be granted a and construct a new roadway for at testimonial dinner Saturday night. MRS. MARY JANE GLOVBER RICHARD M. BRAND the Cranford school system at- from the state and $267.50 in re- vari.ance for a 10-classroom addi- which a credit not to exceed $52,- funds from' other municipalities, tion to the parochial school a^ Al- 800 will be given toward the pur- tractive to high quality employes^ for a total of $13,956.50.- The de- den and Miln Sts. The recommen- The immediate objective, Mrs. chase price of the land. The town- partment also had $4,349.64 cash datjon'was referred to the Plan- ship will vacate parts of Cleveland Gillespie pointed out, will be to on hand as »f January 1, 1963. ning Board. . Retired Deputy Fire Chief study the compensation pattern" for Republican, Democratic Units and Harrison Sts: Health Officer Nicholas J. Rice, Plans show that the addition, teachers in three areas. — non- Universal, established in 1944, director of welfare, reported a bal- which will - cost an estimated classroom assignments, extra edu- is presently located in a 40,00OT Praised for Long Service ance of $7,400.35 as of December $500,000 to $600,000, will be 148 cational "courses, and outstanding Reelect Municipal Chairmen square-'foot plant on St. George's T"heodore C. Chambcrlnin of 51 Mansion Tor., who retired as 31, 1963. feet deep and when joined to••t]ne service. ' .. ' Ave.,., Linden. The corfipany de- deputy chief of the Cranford" Fine Lepartment on January 15, was , The average number of cases existing building will compose a The committee will list extra- Mrs. Mary Jane Glovier was re- Richard M. Brand was unani- signs and manufactures machinery per month last year was 11, as srhgle, L-snaped unit. Approxi- presented with a gold 40-year service pin from the township by curricular assignments for which elected cha'irman of the Cranford mously reelected Democratic mu- for the making and handling of compared with the J 962 average of mately 400 additional pupils will Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan as he was feted by the Firemen's Club, extra pay should be given and Republican Municipal Committee nicipal chairman as, the Cranford corrugated board and boxes. Dis- 17, and fhe average number of be accommodated. Exempt Firemen's Association and Cranford Branch 37, FMBA, at a those assignments which reasona- for the second, term at the annual Democratic Municipal Committee tribution of the machinery is persons aided per month was 44.5 The" Board of Adjustment also dinner_ Saturday night 'at the bly may b"5 expected of teachers. reorganization meeting --Monday held its reorganization meeting world-wide. ' Springfield Steak House. compared with 73 in the previous night in the community room of Monday night at the Cranford recommended the granting of a Additional manufacturing facili- In addition the committee will year. variance to Charles F.. Hansel, Jr., The guest of honor vCas praised seek to develop criteria for judg- the Municipal Building. Hotel. . ' • • ties, are maintained in Holland and Expenditures were heaviest dur- Prospect Ave., for construction forhis long servlctrto the township Executive ing types of college courses which Other, officers for the coming The entire committee pledged .additional offices and engineering ing January, February and March year are: Vice-chairman, Charles itself to support the Democratic of a six-foot picket fence along the facilities in Zug, Switzerland, and by the mayor, Public Safety Com.- may be credited for extra com- side of his property. pensation. The committee'also will last year, with monthly totals, re- Harvey; secretary, Mrs. Estelle candidates, Charles Siegfried for Hialeah, Fla.' Universal is one of missioner Edward K. Gill and for- Cranford Lions Club was grant- Director Told study the possibility of the board's spectively, of $1,430.95, $1,594.46 Duemmler; treasurer, Paul A. Sut- Township Committee, and Harold the lead.ing manufacturers of this mer Mayor Nicholas S. LaGorte, ed permission to sell "Tricorn contributing part of the tuition and $1,041.09, Expenditures for ton; representative\to the county Seymour, Jr., for. tax collector. type of machinery in this country, now a member of the State Assem- Hats" in connection with Cran- costs of such courses, an'd develop- each of. the remaining nine months executive committee, Ronald Con- Mr. Brand thanked the conimit- Western Europe and South Ameri- bly. By Red Cross ford's Tercentenary Fair and the ing a sabbatical study program were well under the $1,000 figure. nolly, and alternate representative, t.ee for-its confidence in his leader- ca. • .. ' ' A number of n.ther gifts received hat was proclaimed the "official Mrs. Charles Dietrich of 6 which would include leaves-of-ab Heaviest expense totals for the Mrs. Katherine Bclden. ship and stated that the coopera- The Linden plant, which is the r hat" for the occasion. by the former deputy chief in- Adams Ave. was appointed ex- as well as part salaries for year were for ^food,'$5,012.51, and Trie committee endorsed Mrs; tion he had received from the home office for the, world-wide] cluded a gold wristwatch from the ecutive director of the Cranford teachers interested in full-time shelter, $3,155. Barbara Andrews f6'r the post of members in the past year was most Introduced and passed on first operation, presently has 211 em-i gratifying. FMBA local and a plaque from Chapter of the American Red Cross study programs. A continuance of the decrease in first vice-chairman of the Union reading was'an amendment to the ploye.s. This number -is' expected! Union Council, Boy Scouts of at a meeting last Thursday night relief' costs in indicated in addi- County Republican Commitee "We can look forward to a Dem- zoning ordinance reducing the set-^ to be increased to- 300 when In her report Mrs. Gillespie sug- ocratic victory in Cranfdrd this back requirements on interior America; citing him for 35 years of at -the home of the chapter presi- gested that the committee he com- tional figures supplied by the de- Present at. Monday night's firm moves to Cranford. • service in givng "merit badge testa dent, George W. Morton, Jr., of 19 partment for the first quarter of rieeti^g to express appreciation Tfovember," he predicted, "because roads in the 1-2 zone fmm 100 to Following a spirited verbal ex-' posed of one teacher each from •me tJandidotps the Democratic 50 feet. The measure was referred to local Boy Scouts, both present- Woods Hole Rd. the elementary, junior high and this year, with a total of $3^650.72 Btttr-nommation in last week's change between Mayor "H., Ray^-^ ed by Leonard R. Dolan, president She succeeds Mrs. Jrances Vf. expended for that period of Ifl64 as primary and to urge support of the Party is presenting to the people to the Planning Boarti and hearing' mond Kirwan and Edmund Kia- seator Tiigh; one principal," qne are men of proven ability and in- will be May 12. of- the local. other administrator, one PTA compared with $4,066.50 in 4963. entire Republican ticket in Novem- mie, 208 Retford Atfe.; Raymond ber were? Henry C: Wester, who tegrity." The collector of taxes was auth- member Hansel, Jr., and For October Sale within the next two weeks, it wa dinner were Finance Commissioner The Cranford College Club i Master Plan T^Ik Set little or no value without com- Bernard Litwack, through the use Fan-is S. Swackhamer; Township reported at Tuesday night's Town Mass Feeding munity interest," Howard Siegel, asking local residents, to donate ship Committee meeting by Mayo For Republican Club of maps, ilTustrated the proposed Treasurer Dudley J. Croft, a for- books now for the biennial book chairman of Cranford's Planning changes in major arterial streets mer fire commissioner;. Township H. Raymond Kirwan. Howard M. Siegol, chairman, of Board, emphasized, at true annual' designed to redirect traffic from sale in Octaber. The mayor'urged the cooperation Exertise Held Engineer Patrick J. Grail; William the Planning Board, will explain meeting of the League of Women the center oj town. In relation to. By getting an early-start in col- of all residents during New'Jer- Mulligan stew, hot string beans, the proposed new Master Plan at Dugan, pre-sidont, and Herbert Fay,' lecting books, the committee can Voters at the Orange Avenue Jun- the central business district, Mr. secretary of the,New Jersey Fire- sey's. Tercentenary year in sprue peaches,;. bread and . coffee made a meeting af the Crarrford Rcpub-^. ior High School M'o'nday night. spread its work over -*—^greater ing up properties so that the .town- Litwack- stressed _that the area men's Association; Chief Martin up the mtfnu served at the emerg- lican Club at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Mr.'Siegel maintained that it is could grow, by 50 percent Without period of time, Mrs. Jesse Pat- ship and state can "put its bes in the community room of. the (Continued on Page 8) berg, chairman, said. ency mass feeding exercise con- essential for the planners, to as- extending into established resi- foot forward" for visitors who wil Municipal Building. Public' hear- certain public feeling concerning Books of any type including be coming from throughout th ducted by the Cranford Civil De- dential sections. _ ings on the Masjer Plan will begin proposed changes in streets, zon- He also displayed plans of pro- MRS. CHARLES DIETRICH textbooks, rare books, paperbacks, country to see the' New York fense unit Sunday in Norriahegan May 18. Asks Recreational non-fiction, fiction, and children's ing and land use in", order to w"ork posed expansion of local park «* - • World's Fair. Park. - ^' ' "" • . President Donald R. Creighton within the framework of the plan. Boettger of Mountainside, who re- books will be welcomed by the areas at the Livingston Avenue Facilities Instead In response to a,query by a re has invited members to bring He urged that, Cranford residents signed .earlier this.'year for health book- sale committee. No date sident as to What could b'c don' Members'of the'Cranford Adult School, the •Bloomingdale' Avenue reasons. Mrs. Bo'ettger had serve' ^Ras^cen setfor-thtrsatep^ School class in mass feeding, and guests to 'the meeting to hear attend a public hearing on. the School, ' and the area .ai|ound Of More Factories with old furniture and other larg about the new .plan and to ask plan to be held. as executive director for three Residents may arrange to have items, tjhe mayor said they canno thior families, gathered around Wadsworth Ter., which would al- • "Let's have something in our questions. -Other members of the planning years. book donations picked up by call- be burned or turned under at th (Contiivucd on Page 8) area besides more ratables," Fred the 1918 wood-burning army field Mrs. Dietrich is a graduate of ing Mrs. Patberg of 736 Willow St. municipal flumps. Efforts will be Hayeek, 415 Centennial Avc, told stove to watch Louis Moncelsi, Manheim (Pa.) High School and or Mrs. Lawrence Hamilton of 207 made, he .said, to work out a solu Township Committee at its moot- (Continued on Page S) Central A've., pickup chairman. tion. head chef, and-) his wife, Ethyl, ing Tuesday night. > prepare the moal, Using tech- Jay and the Americans Amonj^ "We've had factories, factories niques that w;ould be effective for and more1 factories," he charged, "but what about some recreational feeding up to 500 people an hour facilities or n park lor our part of Hoitors for Engineering Student 4h an emergency. CHS Senior Prom Attractions town?" The Cranford First Aid Squad William F. McCord, son of Mr. One of the highlights of the He said that Memorial Fii'ld and Mrs. Donald S. McCord of 22 stood by throughout the exercise, Cranford High School Senior Prom now padlocked most of the time Oak Lane, a senior civil engineer- and Boy Scout Troop 176 provid- at the Orange Avenue Junior High and most of the land around the School oh May. 22 will be the ap- area has been sold or will be sold ing major at Rutgers College of ed helpers. Engineering, received the Hamilton The mass-feeding class includes pearance of the popular vocal fo'r industrial plants. group] Jay and the Americans. " Public. Affairs Commissioner Watch Award at the Spring awards the following members:- Angela . The group was formed two years Wesley N. Philo replied that Mem- banquet in New Brunswick Friday Caruso, Margaret Ciundersen, ago by Jive young men who, after orial Field, although now underi nignl as the stude>nt who mpst ef- Margaret Fleming, Cecilia Hunter; •singing with a variety of other control of the Board of Education. fectively combined work in the hu- Marjorie Jones, Nancy Leicht, I vpcal.groyps, joined jnjhe.cornrnp.n, ——is~not-Tlrwed ' to- sn-y- rocoK»izcd rpfian,- SU?phrrie - and" Chris "inaTutIes"an3r'"s6'c'laT ^interest of Tor mine" f" «i"g~'"ng unit groups. HP said work is underway and Marton Weber. that could stay with the "hit rec- to repair the turfTTTieir'bleache'rs his studies in engineermg. Assisting Mr. Moncelsi in the ord" category and yet break' into and otherwise make it a topnotch The local student also received preparation and serving of the the "better music" field. They felt athletic field. There are additional' the Rpbort Ridgeway Prize Of the food were: Enid Dubin, Herman that by combining a smooth sound athletic facilities, open at all times. Metropolitan Section of the Ameri- Grover, Lillian _ Halpern and with a youthful message they could at Hillside Avenue Junior High can Society of Civil Engineers, a Charlotte Palasin'ski. First Aid win over the teo'nagere without School, he added. certificate and pin, for his out- Squad members in attendance alienating the more sophisticated "It's fine that the center of town standing scholarship and extracur- (Continued on Page 8) listeners'. is being taken fare of with a new ricular activities. Members of the group arc: off-street parking plii/;i, "but what In the final year of a live-year 1 Jay Black, 23, a native of Brook- (Con'inlied on Page 8) - - curriculum combining liberal arts Girl Scout 'Little Hoime" lyn who enlisted in tho Navy when and civil engineering, Mr. Mc- To Be Torn Down Soon he WHS 17. He began singing at Holler Slutting Partv Cord is president of Tau Beta Pi, service clubs and continued sing- engineering honor fraternity; pres- The Girl Scout "Little House" on ing after his discharge. He earned Slated for All Ajjen ident of Delta Sigma Phi, social Springfield Ave., opposite the Ca- his living as a shoe salesman until A roller skating party for ele- ! fraternity/ a member of Phi Beta noe Club, will be razed shortly and asked to become the tenor lead of mentary and high school students , Kappa, national scholastic honor the area will be developed ns u Jay and the Americans. ancj adults will be held Saturday society, and Pi Mu Epsilon, the na- park, it wiis learned yesterday. Kenny Vance, 21, also born in from 1 to 4 p.m. at Hillside Avo- tional mathematics honor society. Township Committee has re- Brooklyn, and a graduate of. New Junior High School gyinnas- He took the advanced Reserve ceived »det!- | Rlade, national military honor so- ty to the township for $1. member of the group. Sandy Yaguda, 22, a native of gram will be Edward Hobbie as- ] cidy. (*He has served on the Inter- FETED AT AWARDS BANQUET — William F. McCord of Cran- The township plans to build two barbecue pits and repair the dock Roekaway, who is still studying ac- sisled by George Sangiuliano and , fraternity Corincil.'the Engineering ford, a senior, civil engineering major at Rutgers College of Engi- Mark Fingerlin. Participants are Societies Council and the student on the .river side of the property. counting at New York University. neering, is shown receiving the Hamilton Watch Award for the It also is planned to relocate the SINGING GROUP ON PROGRAM —. Shown arc Unpopular vocal He sings second tenor and often required to bring their own plas- chapter of the American Society group. Jay and the Americans, one of the outstanding; attractions tic-wheel skates. * Mrs. Charles of Civil Engineers. . . . student who hus most effectively combined work in the humanities entrance to the municipal tennis serves as' the group's spokesman. on the program for the Cranford High School Senior P*om to be Schillingi'i- of 20 Greaves PI. is in He is a graduate of Cranford and social sciences with his engineering .studies from Dr. Elme"r G. courts from the park instead of Howard Kane, 22, another charge^of the program. High School," Easton, dean of the College of'Engineering. Springfield Ave. held.at the Orange Avenue Junior High School on May 22. (Continued on Page 8) ..I

V&ge "two CRAWFORD (N. J.) CTTIZEV AND CJTObNICtE—TnintislDAf, APRIL'30, 1904 Katherine A. Davis as department titled "In Every • Room of, the Sincerity, a. deep, genuine, heart olerk. House" will illustrate the use offelt sincerity is a trait of true and 'Seven Year Itch' Unfolds Story In his report, Mr, Rice expressed various proprietary drug and noble manhood— Lawrence .Sterne appreciation for "aid, in 'the cause of needed welfare assistance" to household products marketed by his staff, the Township Committee, its Quinton Co. division, Rah way. Of Summer Bachelor in CDC Play the Local Assistance Board, Mrs. The exhibit will show a cross seel AN ENTERTAINING The story of a thoroughly do- group and played in a Cranford had: singing and dancing exper- Arthur G. Lennox, executive sec- tion of a modern hous"e above-a EVENING :t: mesticati'd mule, whose wife of Dramatic Club assembly, "Voice ience'in musicals in northern New retary of the Cranford Welfare As- display of actual products. sociation, afnd other participating- I , X seven years, hies herself to theof the Turtle." Jersey. She has acted hi two ex- 1 The display of.the Visiting Nurse country for the, summer, will Un- Helen Sherman, who has left' perimental plays at Cranford Dra- Association,,will emphasi/P that.! jnjUic-Xliib--and- uiBs--(JR—stage—m; (\ r'ionn "thlth-l PrnufnrfPrnufp l Drnmntlc. T 1 Bpard,,are: Public, Affairs Com- their services are 'available to rich Clujb stage DogihuinDegihiiing Friday, May The.Km&and I. missioner Wesley N. Philo, chalr- and'poor alike. Many people have' is played by Mrs. Russell-Herman. Mrs. Frank L. Barchard is "Ma-

, 6-YEAR-OLD

«v • MAC NAUGHTON CANADIAN BLENDED WHISKEY NEW ONE LOW HALF $12.48 GALLON PRICE CLOTH i WITHOUT AMBASSADOR FUR DELUXE SCOTCH WHISKEY COAT NE\AA ONE LOW HALF PRICE ^13.99 GALLON beautifully cleaned DEWARS and *. WHITE LABEL SCOTCH WHISKEY

NEW ONE ON LOW HALF •Ak\VU PRICE *15.4T GALLON You'll never lose it in a parking lot

You can see where a Volkswagen Sta- rear, you can lop off the hood and have tion Wagon comes in handy. four feet less wagon to park. SERVINQ CRANFORD You don't have to lie a handkerchief There's also less gas to buy. (You OVER i5 YEARS to the aerial to find your way back. should average 24 miles per gallon.) SERVICE But it wasn't made to stick up just to And,absolutely no antifreeze. Our en- I • k r ( | i. A N i N G make it stand out. gine is air-cooled. It was madB that way simply because But what's really nice is that something it made sense. so flagrantly practical is such fun to drive. NO EXTRA CHARGE When you make a wagon ihbt tall, it Even if you take it around the block to will hold more. Almost twice as much,\in the supermarket. m mm far mm mm* fact, os conventional wagons. O.K. So you stick out ojittte. And when you put the engine in the Maybe it's time? DRIVE-IN JENEWEIN MOTOR CARS LIQUOR STORE STORE 100 NORTH AVE GAR WOOD — FREE DELIVERY— 900 E. ElikatefH Ave. 21 N. UNION AVE. BRidge 64)150 Linden, New Jeney

i •' ORANFORD (N. J.) CTpZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, /tPRIL iJ Three Ihes, -Michai'l Markowien, -Robert horse show on 9aJurdayT/ the Cranford Historical Society, Wort in determining, its. age Beards, Booths Share Stage Sikora and Joseph Kelly, were .in- hWV to Ask Township A sixth grade student yat Roose- who Served, as master of ceremon- history. ducted into the Boy Scouts' in a velt School,- he has been riding ies, related the history of the a A report on the "Big Tree Pro- colorful ceremony led by Cubr gram" of the American Forestry since he was 5 years old and has cient tree, and a talk on Arbop/Day rftahtcr. Sikora. After the induc- To Provide TeenagEdCenter and the value of trees to irfankind Association was • presented by, M Country Fair Approaches tion, the boys were handed at- been a member of the Watchung Kenneth Pomeroy, chief forester The League of Women Voters will ask the Township Committee to was presented by CarlvMelquist of Interest is running hich in the bc.ird •growing contest for Crar.ferd tractive plaques in the form of the Troops since he was. 8 years old. for the.association,-who described v ngejuire a faHlrty to be used as a teenage center, U was-'decided Monday, the Union County/'Bhade Tree Tercentenary. Day*. Jrlin Lai 7.7.a( beard contest chairman, announced Boy Scout ernblem containing all many outstanding trees of various today. Pn'a.'s totaling $100 will be; awarded-to the winners and the awards the won as a Cub night atrtne-annual meeting of the league at Orange Avenue Junior Commission. kinds, throughout the United runners-up in. the two divisions — natural • beards an<-l artifjciiii Scout. The idea for the handsome High, School: ' .-, mond Kirwan told States. Pepperidge Tree -of ?K«iJIhe namkflfoS J the tree as Crfln- beards. ' i. 7 ' plaque was conceived by Michael /'Thc.LWV suggests that the center be developed with the coopcr- of ; - Mr. Pomrroy," also . spoke in Markoyvich, who designed and cut ford's QftitHal, tree and expressed praise of (the activities ofSj/lvanus .A costume eWftest also is beinn -a'tion and assistance of teenagers.| - • -- - ••;;•• • the plaques iWhic,h were; »shellack- The. dexiKk bV ftlf MauUn o-TnwnfihiniKngineci^iiat., j. sh^^ planned with for th,c' bt'S.f Campus Center. •Ar~rr *-« *i—• • " 1- - ! 1 ^T • ., T*T ™ i ah installing officer. study will.be. on the Master Plan ! anrl Leonard King. port of .thp^nited Nations, foreign Rotary Wheel and various "club Past Commander Thomas J; prepared by the Cranford Planning Bullcr wi bc< mfl tcr Refreshments were served un- economics policy, water resources projects; Suburban Symphony Or- : " s of cei'emon- Board and Robert CaUin Associ- ies der the direction of • Mrs. B. Kar- pment and conservation, in BOOKS GALORE for... chestra will have tape recordings ! - alis and her committee. - ates. In ,addition, the league will apkfition; support of seliVgavern- 1 lon 0iii • SEWING AND COOKING and solicit 'subscriptions.' and ^^' ^LP officers was continue to -support.the Optional ient for the District of Columbia. Cranford Elks Club will 'clfsplay '• h('ld -°.n AfJn' 2Vas f°Ilows: Vlt" Municipal Charter Law for Lopuf • ENTERTAINING AND GARDENING 0 Annual meeting chairman, was handicraft of Cub Scout 206 for.' *- Z"'°"'^ commander.: Philip Swim Pool Application Charter Review and to support Mrs. Richard Wagner. • JUST PLAIN tNJOYMENt . -~ .handicapped children. The pack is '.Berardlnelli. senior vice-com- Deadline Is Today measures for the development of sponsored by the Elks Club. j'mander; Joseph Tineo, junior a well-rounded recreation program, A total erf'960 applications to Due" to. the. unprecedented nurn- [ vicf-commander; Robert Herb-' to meet the-needs of the commun,- join the proposed municipal Loeal Boy Wins Ribbon .bor of exhibits and"attracti«ns,-Jhc-Ts.tor--chaPlaln; Jnom.as Corner, swimming pool, accompanied by ity. . . Lions coordinating committee has ^.artermaster; George H.lbert. Nominating committee chair- In Watchung Show Make Her Correspondence a jud e $10 deposits, had been received-up found it necessary to. expand thel « advocate; Dr. Edward "Coe, man, Mrs. Patrick Callaghari, of- Pvt. Thomas Griffin of the Ju- VirKeon to yesterday by Township.Treas- fair beyond the Cleveland School- ' . fered the following slate of officers, nior Essex Troop B, son of Mr. and Pleasurable Task with ... Ncw ll e urer'Dudley J. Croft. Today isthe Mrs. Joseph' Griffin of 38 Henley grounds to North Union Ave. Thei ^f" .°' \ auxiliary deadline for submitting applica- who were approved by the mem- • PENS AND PENCILS BY CROSS, PARKER, erc oU eted oir bership: Mrs. Robert Bizzaro, sec- Ave., won the second place ribbon' street will be closed off to traffic l? L Monday as fol- tions. • • ] Preslf nt Mrs Korner; ond vice-president; Mrs. Eugene in the BB Riders, 11. years of age, SHEAFFER AND ESTERBROOK from Springfield Ave. to Alden ^^ ^ - . ,. Township Committee is expect- St. the day of the lair. .. • . Mrs. Harry Snyder senior Hausman, treasurer; JMrs. Walter division at the Watchung Troops • STATIONERY BY EATON ed to meet shortly to decide whe- The deadline, for accepting ap-.!.P»'«'dent;- Mrs. Sal-vajore. ther to proceed with the construc- pUcations for. booths at the fair is-^ JUTr, vice-president; tion of a. smaller pool. this Monday-. A- meetin- g of all or- Philip Healey, chaplain;. Mrs. Leonard Church, condutftress; In addition to the 960 applica- ganizations sponsoring booths, or Miss Carpi Wesolowski, treasurer. tions, another 260 responded that MILK GLASS for . . . exhibits in > the fair will be held they favored-a municipal-pool but AIR CONDITIONER Mrs. Korner made the following early in May. At this meeting, loca- • FRUIT AND FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS appointments:' Mrs. William Gar- were not interested hi joining at tions- of booth sites will be selected •»..'-•• • ... rity, secretary; Mrs. Brinkerhoffr this time. A total of 113 residents by drawing lots. Rules and regu- Mrs. Charles Siegfried, Mrs. Louis expressed opposition to such a pro- Early Bird, Special! lations governing the operation of Klekner, Mrs. Edward Wrzosiew- jecj bei.ng. undertaken by the mu- the booths will be discussed. s-ki, color bearers; Mrs. • Robert nicipality. "MOTHER" CUPS ,. 89c, $1.19 & $2.95 Herbster, patriotic instructor; CLEANING and SERVICE • * • growing contest may be obtained Mrs. Joseph Heuer, Jr., historian; Car Rally Slated from-Mr. Laezza, 361'Lincoln'Ave.f Mrs. Edgar Winne, "banner bearer; We will give your unit a COMPLETE CHECK-UP. E., or Jerry De Rosa, 604 Lincoln FIGURINES by Hummel Mrs. William McCarthy, flag bear- Sunday at College Vacuum clean; lubricate, clean condenser Ave., E. er; Mrs. Warren Weisert, musician. The European Car Club' at Elected at the same time were Union Junior College will sponsor and evaporator coils. — Reg. $9195 AND, OF COURSE, CROWN IT ALL WITH Ratings Given 13 the auxiliary delegates to the dis- a Dam Yad Yam Rally on Sunday. trict, department and national-en- The- rally will begin at noon SPECIAL! $7.95 SPECIAL! A HALLMARK MOTHER'S DAY CARD Yvette Dance Students campments — Mrs. Sadio Herb- from Nomahegan Park — opposite, Thirteen students of the Yvette ster, Mrs. Bonnell, Harry Snyder, the UJC campus. All entries must Dance Studio of Cranford received Mrs. McCarthy, Philip HaJe'y and register at 11 a.m^ Phone Togay BR 6-1776 ratings of excellent or superior in Miss Wesolowski; district; Mrs. Bruce Horn of. Westfield, club the auditions festival sponsored by Willis Bird. Robert Colston and president, said the rally is open the dance department of the New Miss Wesolowski, state, and Mrs.' (o Union Junior College students Jersey Federation of Music Clubs. Wijliam Jones and Mr. Butler, and non-UJC students. H.e said he HARRISON'S Ratings ,are based on ability and national. anticipates about 25 entries for the CRANFORD RADIO, •«. number of years studied. Excel- standard TSD- (time, speed and Open Thursday Evenings ^— At the auxiliary meeting Mrs-. CRANFORD lent ratings were received by Lin- John Newcomb. reported that frfe distance) rally. 26 EASTMAN ST. da Yacker, Terry Weisburger, Cin- auxiliary will conduct a children's Trophies will be awarded in both Offer Expires May 31 9 N. Union Ave. BR 6-3248 dy Doerr, Donna Perez, Patricia makeup booth at the Cranford the equipped and non-equipped Morton, Sandra Rocttker, Gale! divisions. ~ ' in VanBulow, Jill Cook, Patricia June. The children will be offered roy and Barbara Weisburger. a choice of three makeups — The highest rating of ..superior went to Ann Penvenne, Nona Os- Two new mmbers, Mrs. Fer- trbve and Kirsten Vea. raro of Linden and Mrs. Edgar V Winne.of Cranford,'were initiated. ,A wonderfully casual look for Summer . . . Blue Norman Thomas Kectu're A farewell party was held for Mrs. Al Maille of 201 Lincoln Pk., Chambray Denim U00fi Cotton) separates sparked with Switched-to May 13 E., who is moving to Central Falls, A lecture by Norman M. R.I. Refreshments were served by white stitching and red rppje belts. For extra fashion dash Thomas, who ran for President Mrs. WilJis Bird and Mrs. ; six times on the Socialist ticket, Wrzesiewski. > • . »add skirts in gay Red/White "Country Calico" for government students at Union Separates with that <^VlaJQstic Junior College has been resched- '\lOOc/c Cotton)! All styles available in sizes 8-18. uled for May 13 afnoon in the the- Cub Pack 178 Passes Gold X HAVING A PRIVATE $ COCKTAIL PARTY? Star Inspection Cub Pack 178, sponsored.by St. Michael's Church, passed Gold Star inspection Friday night durr the meeting in tru> parochial Jenkins, ioward Smith, OIJSC H 1 represents- ive, wen :•: Cranford Hotel charge of the ijispectipn. A: Denim middy, "Country Calico" COCKTAILS master Robert Sikora pref tie, slit sides, In-or-Out 5.98 ENTERTAINMENT the members of he pack fol Denim slim skirt, angle pockets FOOD inspection. Four Webelbr: Edmund B: "Country Calico" In-or-Out shirt, convertible baby round collar, placket front. .., 3.98 Denim A-flare skirt, hip yoke detail, flap p'atch.pocttots ....7.98 C: Denim "Cobbler" p 1 a y s h i f t, scoop neck, but/ton shoulder, large pockets Self sash 9.9,8 BARON'S D: "Country Calico" B e r m u d n BR 6-6100 shirt, placket front, yoke and box pleat back, shirt-tail. ..4.98 Denim Bermuda shorts, fly front, angle packets 6.98 9 A.M. to 9 P. M Hathaway's • Scher s ••-; Bell's • Seager's WILL BE CLOSED

SCIENCE IS PERFORMING MIRACLES THESE DAYS •* •»• And One of Paramount Importance To All of Us is the Curative . Powers in the New Modern Drugs \l BE SAFE - BE SURE North Union Avenue Cranford BUY YOURJBRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

"I. . 1, 4.-. Pace CKANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-T-THURSDAY, APRIL SO, 19*4 '. ' Joseph A. Baxter, Jr. services. The thoughtfujne.ss of our neighbors and friends was . Joseph A. Baxter, Jr,, 62, of 4 greatly appreciated. St. Michael's OBITUARIES Makatom Dr, died Jfrida^ at A. B. Glay and family home. Rev. Robert J. Roha'ickN graduated from the5 National pastor of the Cranford Baptist Honor Roll John Keimig Academy of Arts and Design in Church, •'••officiated at services A- high mass of requiem" was Ncw'Yo-rk. . \. Tuesday. Inteioient was in Cedar legal Notices List Told celebrated on Monday by Rev. According, to "Who's Who InLawn Cemetery, Paterson. The first and second honor roll American Art," Mr. Botts\was The funeral was .from- Gray Donald C. Rnck.loy,. assistant pas- Memorial, 12 .Springfield Ave. • for A.pril at St Michael's School one of t,he- ,10 borft etchers in >tu> TOWNSHJP OF CrtANFORD was[announced Jlhis week. , .tor, at/St Joseph's Church. Bo- country. His work, ufre on exKiib^ Born in Pbterson, ,,Mr. ' Baxter i| "Cranford. We Jersey (i What Do You at field brfurc muvjug • NOTIOK • fa -First honors went to Ann -^t»».«', for, Afohn. M. Kcrmig, .19, of it in the- New York Public Li- diAV ' PUBLIC ' NOTrCB IS' ••HEKEBY OTVEN . 127 Columbia Avi\, who djed-.|ast brary-, Metropolitan Museum of here 24 years ago. He worked as thai the Township ol- Cranturd will fiel its, Dcnise DeJianne, Ellen t)e- ar professional engineer for the lit public salt to the' hmhesf bidder, a Rosa, Nancy Ginthner, Bernard Thursday"at Muhlenberg Hospital, Art. Carnegie Institute. Boston, a price not less than the minimum price Pla infield. Hi? was taken ill a Princeton, Rutgers and Syracuse General Aniline and Film Corp., hereinafter set forth, nl us meeting la be Lyons, • Robert Wallace, % Robin Linden, for 30 years!. held u.l the Municipal Dulidlnu, 8 Hwlnu* Burning, Marianne Kelly, Elaine week atfo w.hile ut work. universities and the . Rochester field • Avenue. Crnnford, New Jersey, on WANT TO SELL "~ Intermoni warf in. St. Gertrude Memorial Art^ Gallery. He. was" president of. the.Union Tuesday-. May 12. 1004. at 8:tO P.M.. D.S.T. Kriznansky, Maureen Kelly, Gail Cemetery, Woodbridge. where County Society of ^Professional nil of the In/ids and uri'mlsCK silaotc Mortenson, Deborah- Tooker,, Joan He was a member of the Amer- Engineers and secjetary-trea'surer lylna and- bejnn In the Township of Cran Kranowski, Kathleen Schroetter, Rev. C a jet an' Salemi, assistant ican Society, of Etchers, Engrav- ford, jn tin" County of Union nnd State.o ' |j;iMor. re.'id- th'e committal pray- ol' tho N..J. Society of Profession- New. Jersey. . more particularly described Gaj;le Springsted. • ' . ' •- ers, Lithographers arid Woodcut- al. Engineers. -He' wa's a member Us fnilown: • ' . - ..'..' " • . c.rs, ,A tiring .squad from Fort Jay, ters, Inc., and at one time was na- BEGINNINn. at the intersection of the SallJk-,W i 11 i a m son, Robert of the "Wiitchung Power Squadron. northerly side-line of Jackson Street.- form Hohn,- Stanley Kosierowski,/ Theo- N. V.,' fired a volley. ' . tional-director of the Audubbn He i.was ;a direct' descendant of' erly Roosevelt' Street, and the easterly side Art Association and was the re- line of Clenry Avenue; dore Kosierowski,. John Orleanski, OR BUY? A native of Roselle Park and a Patrick Henry and a member of Thence ill N B0° OB' W alonif said bid' graduate of Roselfe Park High cipient of its award in 1929. the Sons of the American Revo,- l-tne of Cleary Avenue, 400 teef to a point Daniel Pienciak, John Tuttle, School,1 Mr. Keimig had lived here He was a contributor of art ar- ThTOce 12) N 00" 54' 6 000 feet-to tho Frances Brown, Leslie Buchan, lutioh. westerly side line of Moen Avenue; Kathleen Campbell, Patricia Cer- 13 years. He was a bartender at ticles and illustrations to craft, Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ann • ThdULV <3) 8.20" 08' E olonu said side the tap room of the' Plainfteld technical and trade journals. He line of Moeil Avenue 400 feet to the north ra, Janice CofTey, Elaine Dragon, Kuchtiak Baxter. erly side l.lji« ol Jackson Street; . Diane Farrell, Anne Grail, Rose- Country Club for the past three had a one-man show in 1949 in Thence (4) alon« aald sfde line of Jack- the Smithsonian Institute, Wash- son Street S 00' 54' W 000 feet to" a poln mary Illing.- years and prior to :that he was or pluce of BcRlnnlhR. employed for 13 years in the car-ington. . . • Mrs, Anastasia Zalonis Contjlnlrm ,5,S1 acres. Kathleen Manno, Nancy Morah, penter shop of the.Naval Supply His father,'Hugh F. Botts, wbt> A solemn high mass of requiem Said Miic shall be slibject to the .following Bernadette Phillips, Rita Turley, terms as permitted and' rrru\m*'^t%*f,>'^f. Ib. buse four-unit Engineering Center on as "manager/ market development the University Heights campus in department of the company, a BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID STAMPS! I Cranford Hotel Piscataway, Township. "y. position he has held sin.ce Decem- $ COCKTAILS Prof. Wolf is chairman of' the ber, 1961. He joined Interna-. CHOCOLATE BARS ngineering department at Union tional Nickel in 1937 as a member Hershey's Giant ENTERTAINMENT Junior College and a graduate of of the research laboratory staff FOOD and Rutgers. '" in Bayonne. In 1940, Mr. De- or Nestle's King Size Longe became a member of the cast iron section, development and research department of Interna- tional Nickel, and in 1955 he be- PINEAPPLE ... to Stop came supervisor of the casting CAMPBELL BEANS Sweet, Ripe Extra section in-ihat department. Large Three years later, Mr. DeLonge NONE HIGHER! with Pork in at was named sales manager of the Size 35* Pittsburgh region, and in 1960 he was appointed manager,. direct sales in the primary nickel de- BELL'S partment. Before joining the1 ^"tt'W-?!^!^^ GRAPES company, he was associated with HUNT'S TOMATOES for all /our General Electric Co. Fresh AiP whole-bean coffee gives you BUCK-lmported Italian Style 11b. 12 A native of Detroit, Mr. De- NONE HIGHER! oz. cms Longe, attended Lawrence Insti- everything that any more expensive coffee 39 Prescription tute of Technology in Detroit, and can give you...and values you can't get was graduated from Michigan Needs State University in 1936 with a from any canned coffee at any price. CUCUMBERS MOTT APPLE JUICE bachelor - of science degree. A • A cHojct of 3 bUnas-wlld, midium or strong. ast chairman of—the n chapter of the American tt ora«r service. Florida-Firm Crisp Urge 1 qt. 14 Foundrymen's Society, Mr. De- • An extra saving of 6<... the prlce*iof the can. NONE HIGHER! Size fl. oz. cans Longe is also a member of the • JUP eoffias are premium quality and haven't American Society for Metals and varied la richness or quality for over 30 year*. the American Institute of Mining, Ckolc* of #| «r #1 SAVE it MODESS Reg. 73c Metallurgical and Petroleum En- CfHagtto A* P whole-bean coffee today-jet e gineers. . ail the flavor, quality and freshness you pay for! REEN PEAS la Rosa Spaghetti 2 2.43 or BAN He and his wife; Rachel, have four" children: Diana, David, Row- MUD AND MELLOW KHOIMII Sllei« SAVE 2c ' ROLL-ON Fretsb—Full Pode SIR INS KOTEX land and Gary. He is a member NE HIGHER! DEODORANT of the Cranford Swimming Club 2 29 Green Giant BEANS 2 !*; 39' and is a trustee of the First Pres- s for BROADCAST SAVE 7c byterian Church. • rida •>- Saadltu 24 ffc- 49c EIGHT O'CLOCK NONE Vienna Sausage 2 .39 Cub Scout Pack IT6 'ranges HIGHER! 49' Visits Philadelphia tHOWOAII SAVt it Cub" Scout Pack 176 visited the cello I # 33' COTY'S LINE AWAY Aquarama and Navy Yard, in Phil- Hudson Napkins 10' AND FULl.$6DIED VIGOROUS & WINtY adelphia Saturday, as its annual 3-LI. MO *2ol3 NAliSOO SAVI4* Younger Looking Sltin In Three Minutes "big trip." Avocado Pears Leaving from Brookside Place CIRCLE BOKAR RitzCrackers '*""' 11 *t. 2©z. $5.00 4 oz. $11.75 School, the-fcubs witnessed an in- , Ml. IMS I-IB. BAG VarrOTS NONEHISHERI M. 29' teresting demonstration at the 19* fAquarama, including a diver . in N0Nt HISHE! 29« Jane Parker Baked foods! full regalia walking among the Broccoli ' bunch many fish and eels. A sea lion.» c Exclusively BELL'S played a set of horns and per- formed other unusual feats. A per- Cauliflower »Zm CHERRY PIE forming whale also retrieved ob- 3.% 125 Regular 8" Stzt jects thrown into his tank. fine Dairy Values! ^____ lib. 8w. The cubs toured the Navy Yard, YOU CAN HAVF A POUND OFA&P viewing many types of boats, and Ghed-O-Bit Mild — Pastoarlzed Frwm I »AV»'«»» I CANDIES then werg taken on a tour of a BEAN COFFEE GROUND TO ORDER b C submarine, the USS Hake. Cheese Spread 2 69 The committee arranging the $1.00 Size Reg. 69c trip was in charge of Dr. R, A,. W«tural — DomoHla 0fc«m JAVtte Novello, 29 Brown Terr. The pack e WOODBURY is under direction of Cubmaster Beverages and Snacks'. A&P Swiss Slices 37 ORANGE COLGATE'S Howard Phillips of 15 Middlebury Chiffon Cake 49 LANOLIN RICH Lane. Slnpr Alt, Club tedl, Fruit Flavors Mild Amarloan, mmaHto« Swiss — Past. Prootss Tooth Paste Mel-O-Bit Cheese S £ 2 Mch Lotion or Cream Kirwan to Attend YukoiClub il'r A Cheese Horn ~— Forum for Mayors 1 Muenster Slieet* Raisfn 43c Maydr H. Raymond Kirwan will YukuOlNb ,fr,i. IJ. ! Moizarella Slices attend the first annual member- AAMaJ« llvu C*nn»d B*v«r«g«i 12 fl. ship rorum oi the New Jersey Con- IfCllllHHhUFf- AllfUvOfi' oi.c«n $1.25 Size Reg. 69c ference of Mayors at Princeton Sharp Shredded More fine Grocery Valuet! University June 9. The local Canned Coca-Oola 2j:i27° Roconsiltutad ft. battle ANACIN JOHNSON mayor is a director of the organ- c h —Thrifty frozen foods!— C ization. Conference sessions will Choeri-Airf , 2 Zr°: 6 p^. 19° Aft» Grade A — Oar Finest Quality , r»AvrT3r~| Realemon Lemon Juice 67 TABLETS BABY TALC be held at Woodrow Wilson Hall. 1001. e c Among speakers will be Gov- No-Gal Beverages 2 :;; 29° $weet Peas 6 JB5 Swift's Baby Meats '<*<' i25 ernor Hughes, Senators Williams AtF — [_SA_Vl_6t_J 6 c d ls OI fl and Case, former Arkansas Con- ' i ib. « Orange luiee 2 e;n'; ... 01 83c 53c gressman Brooka Hayes, adminis- Broadcast ;:; Hash l 37 trative assistant to President John- Roasted Peanuts 10 01. • •MM AtP Spinach 2 |0 . Borden'sj:;r^w. —w«. w whippedd Potatoes• •—••••' « 2 son, as well as a host of county UP —Virginia , Cj 59c Size and state leaders. Mayor Hugh 10 oi. A&P Chopped Broccoli ':"• «• SACCHARINE Addonizio of Newark is president Salted Peanuts 23° Instant Coffee-Mate ALKA- AiP "4 9ei. B»ffy Croeliar—Laytr C«U I Ib. 3 oi. 9Jf09jlO of the conference. OHLabal pl(4. -' TABLETS French Fries Grid* A Seafood Values! Golden Grain Brand I oi.' SELTZER V<%. Grain Fresk r Chiclcan Flavored P^t- for Roofing * Siding Codfish Steaks WOMAN'S DAY MAY ISSUE Kitty Salmon Gat Food 2 *~ 27. 43c Oap'n John's — From 1000 19c I ib. < Gutters - Leaders Special Feature Simonli Yinylwax ^' efn89 Gray Sole Fillet n« (AUT ATuMnC > *Ae»ic ti» COA^ANT, MC. All Work Paalae ft Oovainoi GALLERY OF DOG PORTRAITS u er Guaranteed Shrimp tip J hl Magnificent photographs of the FIFTY rrtost popular-breeds! ' - S P Fish Sticks F;01 : 'J;! OIPI "OAMll U'tlD miRCHAH' '.IN(| JOHN J. Dl FABIO Entertaining? Have a dinner party! Prices effective thru Sot., May 2rid In Super Markets and Self-Service stores only \n Northern Now Jersey, 11101 Hegdlariy Ble SAVE SPECIAL! Ml & UROOCJf p 25 C FIVE DEUGHTFUL DINNERS Orange and Rockland Counties/ ' Alka-Seltzer ^°' A7 and recipes for serving 4, 6 or & All tobacco Products, Fresh Millnnrd AIoohoMo Bev«r«fM tamaft iron..Plaid S fl

•. J V , ' 1

Six CfcANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONIGJJE—THURSDAY. AJPEIL SO, 1964 Calyano-Kruckrnann Cowperthwaitesto Be Feted On Golden Annivehary Wedding Held Sundai Tax Collector and Mrs. Howard Cowperthwaite, of-530 .Orchard St. Miss Gnil In-no KLruckrrttimi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick will be honored Saturday at a small reception for familjrand friends in v observance pf their 50th wedding anniversary. C. Kjuckniannbf 31 Broad St.f becamo the bride of Robert Anthony Calvano of 17 North Union Ave. Sfetiday afternoon in St. John the The reception will be given by their son and daughter-in-law, Apostle Church, .Linden. The Mr and Mrs. Raymond Cowperthwaite of 3 Willow St. The couple, natives of Brooklyn, were married bridegm -ifrrthirthce sosnn off IV "Union Jun MLs. Charles Culvano of Ithaca,' iinior -yeur a ewark State Col- bn April'"29, 19.14/ ia Brooklyn. Bank, New York-;. afte» 43 years' N. Y., U- merlly of CranfordCfd. Kc> union, whe? ic is an ind'u They have lived here since 1926. service. ' ; : Ur'. J..mt'.---J. Canning, assistant lr.af ;u-;s rn:;'jo: ;ple w Mrs. Cowperthwaite, a' former - HE served as 'a "rnfember of the Board of Educafloh from- 1934 to , aslor,• performed the cvrt.unony at ]j\t; in Cranford ,> .••• ^ officer of the Wednesday Morning ; N 1940 and was on the Township 4:30 ]'..m. A -rei:e,j.tit)n followed in The brid'ewashonored at_"a "Kii - Club, is a member of the Margaret the V/mheid SebU ' Hotel, Eliza- , ceilaneous shewer Riven, by Committee from 19.50 until he was beth. . • . • ' . ConnelU-and Mrs. Fnihme at the Greene Association pf the First appointed tax collector. He is a Presbyterian Church-. Mr. Cow- kThe bride, who was escorted'by i-hOme -of Mrs. Victor Hovell of 8 member of the Cranford. Republi- her fall •••, had her sister, Mrs. \ Nomahegan Ct. attended by 35: perthwaite is a .former elder of the.can Club and the Cranford Ro- William V.Connell of Crantford,' guests, mm same church'. •. .." tary Glub. . • as matron if honor. Bridesmaids Mr. Cowperthwaite, appointed A long time scouter, Mt. Cow-» were Mrs. Hi- Martin Frahme of to a one-rycar unexpired term as perthwaite- served as scoutmaster Cranford und Miss Elizabeth Na- tax collector en January 1, 1956,of Boy Scout Troops 77, 78 and 80, politano of Garvvood. Miss Rehder, was elected to a full" four-year and also as district commissioner William J. Calvano of Ithaca term later that year and reel'ected and safety chairman of Union served as best man for his .b. other Mr. Meling to a full term in 1960. He retired Council, B.SA. He also was a and ushers were C. Ronald Cal- in 1955 from Chase \ Manhattan merit badge examiner in first aid. vano of Ithaca,' another ur. m and'Mj-. Conrii.ll. ' •' . •. . Are Married Mrs. Veronica Evans of Scotch Miss Ernestine Marie Render, Plains was organist and Mrs. Vin- Patio Party Sale Arranged cent Vita!i_> o!' Chatham, aunt ol daughter of Mr: and Mrs." Ernest J. ,"The bi.idcgroorn, was soloist. Rehder of 106 Soifth Union Ave'., Mr. and Mrs..Calvano are Cran- and Per Meling, of Scotch Plains, By Floraphile Garden Club ford High School .graduates. The son o( Mr. and Mrs'. Per Meling of An all-day patio party sale will be held Wednesday by the Flora- bride, a graduate also of Franklin. Vhjle Garden Club at the home of Mrs. James P. Phclafn of. 17 Woods. L5remne,s, Norway, were married Beauty School in Elizabeth, is em- Hofe'-Rd.' The sale will be. from 11 aim. to 5 p.m. Friday flight'in Calvary Lutheran ployed at Mrs. Scarbrough's Beau- On sale will be all types, of plants, patjo candles, hanging baskets MRS. HUDSON FULTON- MEYER ty Salon. .Her husband attended Church, ,. • • filled with greens, aprons, oven gloves, recipe holders, paper weights, Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, patjo tablecloths, and napkins, officiated at the. ceremony. A re- place mats with matching or con- Betty May Carter Becomes, There's No ception was held at the Westwood, trasting napkins —> all handmade Miss Siedelhofefs ift Gar wood. . . '•••.• MRS. AUGUST ANDREW SWANHOLM by club members. There also will Substitute Mr. Rehder escorted his daugh- be a white elephant table. v *m '? Engagement Told Bride in Home Ceremony ter to the altar.. Miss Marie Original patio pieces, designed Announcement has been made Miss Betty May Carter of Summit, formerly of. Cranford, became -for Schmittzeh of East Orange was the for the fair, will be offered for of the engagement of Miss Eliza- ,the bride of Hudson Fulton Meyer of Springfield Saturday afternoon maid of honor and John Nagy of Swanholm-Meyer Nuptials sale by a professional ceramic art- beth Siedelhofer, daughter of Mr.jn a ceremony at her home. Rev. Richard Peterman, viae-pastor of St. Knowledge Fan wood served as best man. Ush- ist' from Scotch Plains. and Mrs. Erich Siedelhofer of 714 John's Lutheran Church, Summit, ers were John Rehder, brother of Performed in Ocean Grove Mrs. Sumner B. Sweetser and Lincoln Ave., E., to Russell Knier- Sparta and the Summit Animal the bride, and Peter Wiklund of iem, foster son of Mrs. John A. performed the -ceremony at 4 p.-ni. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Meyer of Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell are co- Welfare League. North Plainfield. • Miss Alice J. Meyer, daughter chairmen of the ways and means McDermott of Staten^ Island- and A reception followed for 80 guests. Ocean Grove, became the bride of August Andrew Swanholm, son of Mr. Meyer, a graduate of the Store Your Furs The bride, a graduate of Cran- committee assisted by Mrs. Fred P.. the late Mr. McDermott. " The bride is the daughter of theUniversity of Alabama, attended Mr. and Mrs. August A. Swanholm" of 31.9 South Union Aye., Saturday wiih a' ford High School,- also attended Huston, Jr., chairman., ol indoor A graduate - of Cranford 'HiTph late Mr. and Mrs.. William.E. Car- St.. John's Law School in Brooklyn, Union Junior College and is a sec- afternoon in St. Paul's Methodist displays, , and Mrs. Leonard E. School, the bride-elect is em- ter. Mr. Meyer, is the son of MrsN. . .Y. He is a former'executive Master Furrier retary with the General Cable Church,-Ocean Grove. ~" 9 Moody and Mrs. Robert Dalldorf, ployed as a clerk'in the Efftabeth yice-prc'sklent of the Caples Co., Corp.. in Union. Mr. Meling was William Steers Set co-chairmen of the outdoor table marketing department of the- New Frederick C. Meyer of Rockvillc • Minimum Rales Rev. Dr. Albert S. .Layton, pas- Centre, Long Island, and the late New York, and now maintains his educated in Norway. He.is a car-tor, officiated at the 2 p.m. cere- Move to Mountainside arrangements. Jersey. Bell Telephone Co. .Her own publishing and public rela- • Maximum Car* penter employed by Nils Nesse, a fiance was graduated from Tot- Mr. Meyer. _ . . , • Fully Insured mony, which was followed by a Mr. and Mrs, William V. Steers ' Tickets may be purchased from tions firm. He served as a major "contractor in Westfield. tenville High School in Staten Is- The bride, who was given in — Remodeling, Repairing — reception at the Homestead Coun- of 604 Willow St. will move next club members or at the door. in the Infantry. Upon their return from a wed- Monday to their new home in land and served* three years in themarriage by Herbert Schildkneeht, The bridegroom is a member of Custom Cleaning try Club in Spring Lake Heights. d-ing trip to Montreal and Quebec, Holly; Hill, Mountainside. They Kim Balinth Performs Army. He is a machinist with the •was attended by her sister. Miss the Advertising Club of New York, Canada, the couple.will reside in The bride, who was escorted to have been Cranford residents for S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co.Viole, t E, Carter. Charles W. Car- Traffic Club of New York, Su/ia Scotch Pteins. the altar by her father, wore her 19 years, and Mrs. Steers was aFor Olympic Fund Princess Bay, Staten Island. ter of Cranford,. brother of. the j Publicity. Lodge 1,000, F&.AM, mother's wedding gown. Miss member o f the Junior Service bride, served as best man. Mrs. i Theta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma WbstfiPld's Distinctive Fur Shop Sheila L. Brpdsky, daughter of Patti Pearl of Neptune served as League. Kim Balinth, 7-year-old daugh- Fratornitie:-, Lake Mohawk Coun- ter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ivan J. Balinth Mr. Bracuto's Fiancee Charles V. Coogan of Westfield 249 E. Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Brodsky maid.of-honor and Mrs. Donald The couple has {wo sons, Capt. was organist. try Club aruPTravel Research As- of 7 Yale Tor., was honored Sun- Smith of Sea Girt was matron of William Steers, Jr., stationed in of 15 Willow St., porfomed Sunday sociation ol New York. AD 2-3423 evening in the "Carnival on Ice — Honored at Shower After a wedding trip to Jamaica, day at a luncheon at the Moun- honor. Mrs. William Corsar of Tacoma, Wash., but at present at- B.W.I., the couple will live in Troy — Open Moru Eve. till 9 p.m. — tainside Inn in observance of herNeptune served as bridesmaid and tending classes at the .University of 1964" presented by the Ralph Miss Margaret Cotter, daughter Sandra Smiley of Chatham- was Evans Ice Skating School at the"of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter of Village, Springfield. . . Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur W. Akins SEE OtJR lfith birthday .anniversary. Forty- Nebraska, and Lt. Robert Steers, The bride attended schools in of 4 Engli.-h Village have return- SPRING. COLLECTION four "guests attended from Eliza- flower girl. whose base is.Rome, N. Y. For the South Mountain Arena in West Elizabeth, was honored at a recent Orange for the benefit of the bridal shower at the Cranwood, Cranford. She is' a member of theed home after spending the past OF SMALL FURS beth, Linden, Newark, Cranford Eugene Denraan of Cranford wajs next "IHree months he will be on Lake Mohawk Country Club in'five months in Lake Wales. Fl.-i. and Spring Valley, N. Y1. best man and ushers were John duty in California. Olympic Fund Committee of New Garwood, given.by her prospective Meyer of. Ocean Grqye,'brother of York. attendants. the bricie; William Smiley of Chat- Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Creigh- Kim skated in the "Dog Patch, Miss Cotter will be married May ham and Joseph DeMareo of Cran- tbri of 7 Dartmouth Rd. will leave U. S. A." number. She is a stu9- at Sacred Heart Church in Eliza- ford. Scott Smiley, godson of thetomorrow, to attend the annual dent at the Ralph Evans School irt beth to Chester Bracuto, son of bridegroom, was ring bearer. conference of Rotary District 749 Millburn. Mrs. Daniel Bracuto of 9 Omaha SHOWER & WEDDING GIRTS Donald Hammond of Caldwell, at the Concord Hotel, Lake Kia- Dr., and the late Mr. Bracuto. uncle of the bride, was soloist ana mesha, N. Y. Mr. croighton is a Mrs. Otto Koslofski of Nanti- 111 N. UNION AVE. past president and director of the8 Romore Pi. are home from a Mrs. Richard McCormick of Glen- month's motor trip through the coke. Pa., will be the weekend Cranford. N. J. dola was organist. Hoboken Rotary Club. guest of her son-in-law and • After a six-week honeymoon in Southern States and Mexico. They Tel. BR 6-0893 Miss Gladys Estabrook and hercovered more than 7,700 miles and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denmark and Germany, the couple Bracuto of 17 Omaha Dr. ecor will reside in Forked River for the sister, Miss Rosetta Estabropk of .vjsited points of interest in Tex- summer. Thetford, Vt., left yesterday after as, Mexico City, Acapulco.jyid The bride, a graduate of Neptune visiting for-a; week in Cranford. Colorado Springs. They.were ac- High School arid the Guilmnnt Or- While here they were guests of companied by Mrs. Apgar's sister, gan School, New York, is choir di- Miss Hazel Kingsbury of 118 Al-•Mrs. Harvey LaTourette of .Mill- rector and organist of The Church den St. and Miss Irene Gilbert of. burn and her brother and sister- in Briello. She wrfs employed in 20 W. Holly St. in-law, Mr. and. Mi's. Raymond the .Neptune Township offices. Welsh of Union. • A graduate of Cranford High Toby Stout! a senior at Blair School, Mr. Swanholm served four Academy in Blairstowi), spent the Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sauer yeSVs in the Navy and is employed weekend with his parents, Mr. of 4 English Village and Mr. and by the Naval Air Test -Facility at and Mrs. Walter W. Stout', Jr., ofMrs. Fred F. Voorhecs of 7 Bal- the Lakehvrst, Naval -Station. 5 Craig PI. , miere Pkwy. will leave Saturday for a > week's vacation at the El- Is Sunday, May 10th —°— bow Beach. Surf Club, Bermuda. Mrs. Edward Morrison of 306 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Orange Ave. was hostess at a They will make the" trip, by char- Schlichting, Jr., of to Cranford ter flight with a" group of Ford- Blouses Slips-Petti's Hosiery supper' meeting last Wednesday Avenue returned Saturday by evening of the past presidents of ham University alumni and their plane ;jfter vacationing for six families. American Legion Auxiliary, Cran- days in Bermuda. ford Unit 212. Attending were Mrs. William Horzog, Jr., Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs. Thomas No- Ian, Mrs. Mitchell Koury and IVJrs. William Turk. A donation was voted to the Deborah Hos- THE PINGRY SCHOOL pital League,. Cranford Chapter, .•/ 'COU.HCil PREPARATORY SCHOOL POR HOYS in the name ' of Anne Gibson, 215 North Avenue ' Hillside, N. J. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John announces that Gibson of 510 Casjno Ave. $2.98 to $7.98 $1.98 to $7.98 99c to $1.50 Dawnn Con verso, daughter-of Entrance Examinations "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Converso of For,the Fall of 1964- ._• ' 6 Osage Dr., entertained at a Handbags Gloves party Saturday afternoon in cele- will be given on Rpbes • Shifts bration of her eighth birthday' anniversary. Her guests were Saturday, May 9, 1964 Nancy Hopko, Mary Ann Gargol, Lorraine Rausch, Karen Gilbert, Susan—JWIiard,- Kathy—Youngr ". ' Flir fitrttu'r infoyWation \ Donna Perez and Deborah Con- Why does Cesar Romero recommend our Petro- verso, Write or Call the School — Telephone: EL 5-69°0 -eeHi-Gfet-hcs? Because these suiU-are skillfuMy- $2.98 ft Up $1.00 to $5.98 Mr: .and Mrs. G. L. Griswold of Plus Tax 'styled to flatter your looks; as they do his. 5 Doering Way had as their re- Tailored u*ith a fine Italian hand, Petrocelli cent weekend guests, their grand- daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Clothes make you appear slimmer, younger, of Springfield, Va., and her two Itching To Go Out? Costume more active. We oiler them in smart one- and children, Wendy and Dale. Jewelry Also A Wide two-button models- in co/o/s and patterns of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miskelly the freshest vintage. of Chicago and their daughter, $1.00 Up Selection Of Margie, ti Mudi'tit at George COLONY CLUB OF CRANFORD Plus Tax -Stop in and let us Washington University, Washing- Dresses I Gowns tit you, faultlessly. I J ton, D.C., spent the weekend vis- sponsors Skirts I Panties iting Mrs. Miskelly's brother-in- Sweaters % Pajamas etrocelll law and .sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. FROM $95.00 A- CLOTHES A. Glovier of lit! Columbia Ave. The Cranford Dramatic Club Shorts I Bras $3.98 to $6.98 » Girdles in T-Shirts Charge /iccounl.i'hunted Expert Tailor on Premises Organizations . . . Yes, We Carry Extra Sizes in Lingerie, Sportswear and Sweaters Having a Meeting? 7 YEAR ITCH' Thursday, May 14th JHANDICHARGE C 8:40 P. M. JAY-MAR 1 FOR TICKETS CALL BR 6-3827 , — LADIES APPAREL — Cranford Hotel • \ " —Open Thursday Evenings — COCKTAILS Proceeds to Colony C(ub Philanthropic Fund 18 North Ava.. W.—See our UlUjblt firttmFlor Young Men i ENTERTAINMENT . • FOOD 6 N. Union Ave. BWdge61729

. i . • . - • rr •*;-• 7 Tv • :.••••...•-• (s. xy,crirBEKr A,NB APRIL 80. lfifii Pa^e Seven La Salle Ave.,'. entertained at a school are invited tp attend. Baby- slumber party Friday evening in sitters will be provided upon re- George Korners Celebrate celebration' of her 14th birthday Newcomers to Observe 16thquest. Mrs. Kenneth E. Baldwin anniversary:""'There i were seven is school director'; 50th Wedding Anniversary guests (from Cranford. . Anniversary at Luncheon —o— Mr. and Mrs. George IS. Korner The Cranford Newcomers' Clitb CHS Student Selected Joyce Mulhall, daughter of Mrs. ef 33C Walnut AVO'. are'Home from' Ime.lda Mulhall of 107 Benjamin j will-celebrate its 16th anniversary ; For Course at Cornell a 12-day Caribbean cruise on the! St., entertained at a party Satur- [ at a luncheon to 'be. held'. May 6. Nursery School Judy Liebe'rman, daughter of Co/L tans ornet. 1 Cunard liner Frahconia as part of c day afternoon, marking her sevj- in Short Hills.' All past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Lieberman " their 50th wedding 'anniversary; enth birthday anniversary. Her have been invited to attend as hon-Slates Coffee Of 39 Rutgers Rd.; ha>^een selected guests were Catherine Nestor, The annual spring, coffee of "the by Coirpell Universj^y department celebration. They "observed -their, arbara • Zobel, daughter nr.pd gunsi'i I jjl_—L_—U—- 1 Pamela -'. Brtmnan, ' Ann DiefyT dMaNtttSery. ShJhooll iated into Delta Upsilon social Benjamin St., spent the weekend Robert Kniss served as co-hostess dren presently enrolled in the |a.Ftudont at Cranford High School. ment. . recent visit of ROTC cadets from ture Teachers of America Club, fraternity. He is a member of thewith her classmate, Diane Galla- and Mrs. Michael Knight and Mrs. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kofner are Washington and Jefferson. Col- intramurals, twirling-, cheerlead- freshman lacrosse team, which gher of Bayonne. They are jun-Charles Eliason poured. communicants of St. Michael's lege, Washington, Pa., to th.e U.S.ifig and dance committees.' scored -victories over Duke Uni- iors at'Holy 'FamUy Academy and New members' attending . were Church and Mr. korner is the old- Military Academy at West'Point, versity, in Its first two'games. participated in the spring per- Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mrs. Frank est living past president of the N. Y. He is a junior psyehology formance of the Glee Club this Smith, Mrs. Ernest Thoman, Mrs. major at- Washington, and. .Jef- James Borges, son of Mr. and Holy Name' Society. He has not Mrs. Guy F. Borgesof 35Cayuga past weekend. . »•'»'•: Max Rems, Mrs. Paul Wyciskola', missed a . communion breakfast ferson. Rd., was* elected recently to the •Mrs. John H. Morrison, Mrs. Rich- since/coming here. He also is a Mr.' and Mrs. Donald E. Smith ard Huzar, Mrs. James Heywood, member of the Cranford Republi- Miss Suzanne -Crawford of 220Green Key organization at Drew University, Madison. Green Key of 4,34 Manor Ave. entertained at Mrs. Gunther Haerle, Mrs. Albett can, Club and was active in Civil South Ave., E., has been elected 'Mr, and Mrs. Michael Moluski duplicate . bridge Saturday eve- J. Buorg, Mrs. Thomas Ribadene- Defense during World War II. recording secretary of Phi Mu Ep-is an honorary' service fraternity •which provides tours' for .pros- and their daughter, Dolores, of ning. . Their guests were Mr. andyraj Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Korner is-a member of thesilon, social sorority, at Moravian Mrs. Carl Sauer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.ert Sommeflad and Mrs. Ruel College,' Bethlehem, Pa. pective students and visitors to Cleveland Hfcighife, Ohio, were Rosary Society. weekend guests-of Mrs. Moluski's John McHarg, Mr.~and Mrs. James Paterson. .. They have two daughters, Mrs. the campus. . Election is based upon academic achievement, citi- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andWalsh and Mr. and Mrs. George Women who have lived in Craft- Mary Page of Metuchen and Mrs. Miss Ruth Gorman, daughter of Mrs. William Hubiak of 43 Iro-D. Gillen of Cranford and Mr.ford less than 25- months and are Agnes Schatz of Wtestport, Conn., Mr. and Mrs-r yictor J. Gorman of zenship and contributions to ex- tra-curricular activities at Drew. quois Rd. and Mrs. -Francis McEntee of interested in joining the club may land thrCe sons, George J. Korner 14 Cornell Rd.7 'was' elected as re- Whippany. • 'call. Mrs. William Van Fossan of of Ajtlanta, Ga., Robert Korner of j cording secretary for the sopho-^ 4 Park Dr., membership chair- Sant'a Barbara, Calif., and Thomas more'class at. Newark State Col- Miss Diana K. DeLonge ' is Mr. amd Mrs. Leonard W. Tel- Korner of Cranford. They also'lego, Union. A general elemen- among 13 senior women vying for esco of 25 Colin Kelly St. enter- have' 26. grandchildren and three the title of 1964 May Queen at tained Sunday at a buffet supper • / tary major, she is a graduate of following the christening of their JiirtL great-grandchildren. Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth, Bucknell University, Lewistourg, infant son, Richard, at St. John birth of a daughter, Peggy Sue, Pa. The daughter-of Mr. and Mrs.the Apostle Church. Mr. and Mrs. on April 24. at Muhlenberg Hos- Kenneth A. DeLonge of 215 Cen-Louis Cabodi of Englewood serv- • Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Chris- pital, Plainfield. She joins fivjq tral Ave., Miss DeLonge is a ed as godparents. Guests * were tian of Edison have announced tfie sisters and one brother. The ma- member of Delta Delta Delta, soc- present from Linden, Elizabeth, birth of their second- son, Bryan ternal grandparents are Mr. and. Westfield ial socprity, Mortar Board, wom- Englewood and Cranford. . Boyd, on April 25 at St. Joseph's Mrs. Arthur MacMahon of New en's leadership, honorary, and Phi Hospital in Paterson. Col. andYork, formerly of Cranford, and Sigma Tau, national philosophy Mrs. Charles J. Christian of 21 V A family supper party Satur- the paternal grandmother is Mrs, honorary. SHe will be a candidate Herning Ave. are the paternal Milton W. Reinhart "of 20 for the bachelor of arts degree .at day honored Robert, Komoroski, grandparents. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kom- Holly St. commencement June 7. oroski of 16 Omaha Dr., on his Mrs. and Mrs^^William J. Cesarz eighth, birthday anniversary. Store hours daily: Miss Mary Grant, a freshman of 29. Dartmouth Rd.,, have an- Guests were present' from Cran- nounced 4he birth of their second at Paterson State College, Wayne, ford. has been elected treasurer of her child, David John, on April 15 at EXQUISITE FOOD Margaret Hague Maternity Hos 9:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M; dormitory and will serve on its- Mrs. Robert A. Wilson of 10 executive board for the coming pital in Jersey City. The couple Hillside PL entertained at bridge also has a daughter, Dianne. Mrs. year. She is the daughter of Mr.last Thursday evening for Mrs. .and Mrs. B. W. Grant of 15 Oak Cesarz is the former Miss Jean open Wednesday nights 'til 9 R. Alan Low, Mrs. Nelson M. Reynik of Bayonne. The maternal a met ere Lane. Lightcap, Mrs. James S. Clarke, c

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CRANFORD (N, J> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1964 ,.' Queried by Edmund Kiamie,' 208 a number of'p'ther fire departments which side was restricted it would Recreational \ Retford Ave., as to whether they from throughout the county. be a hardship. He charged that .the •?• • -• 1 • (Continued from Pade I) plan to continue development of Guests at the Chamberlains" committee ifi "catering to'an in- Very Lean - No Bone - No Waste is the township doing for the out- the section; which ihclude&the tri- table included Mrs. Chamberlain's dustrlal area which wasn't there, skirts," particularly Centennnial angular lot in back of North Ave. father, William Allen; her brother- when most of- us-moved to that, Ave. and" Ruritan Rd.?" Mr. ttuy- stores. Mayor Kirwan said that it Jin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. street." eck continued. ! is contemplated ,to EO ahead. Philip Smiley, and Mr. and Mrs. | A taxi driver's license was erijnt- Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan said j" Mr. Kiamio threatened a tux- William Downey, all of Cranford,! ed t'o Patiick J. Policiori, 6 Reifi>rd-j- ! the committee would look into payer's-siiip t if any more funds are and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dolan.'j Ave. these .area^ :to determine whether j speni on the lot, charging' that | Si,, of Layrelton. Invocation there is a parking or -(j-affic prob- I some nearby cominirhities are find- A lettet r of congratulations was i outset;of the meeting by Rev: Rob- Jem and 'will take steps to correct j ing it necessary ,lb remove parking received from .Police Chief Lester] eft it* ( j ' .. . mi'tpri; from l"t^ ^'' rtl^o K»\I\ that O_cxptciiied—cesj A chargeby Mr. Ha^'eck thill "-a many merchants had "volu'n'tc.ere'd at being unable to attenend becausbt'cai e half a 'million dollars" is bein£ j to almost "give" their land for the of a Police Chiefs' Association din- Propose $450,000 to develop the central'off-j parkins- lot. a few years ago but • nerthe • suine night. 1 FOR JUST ^2.00 PER YEAR! .street parking plaza brought a | had held (Jut for top prices'wh-en Toastmaster' for ihc affair was (Con.tiiui<'d from Page I ) SAUERKRAUTI Ib. pica. 17c quick "rebuttal from the •committee, j the time came to develop the lot. J Edwarc. F. Deignan, director of the \iu)d oil. Centennial Ave. to As- Township "Engineer P. J. Grail j Mr. Hayeck added that the V5st! Elizabeth Fire- Department. In- semblyman. Nicholas $. LaCorte That's all it costs for ''towing and Labor for $6,000. A 2.700-square-foot Very Choice Cut reported., that $148;735 ha's been , of, the library site also should bel vocation was by Rev. Robert.Biz- Costs"'insurance"... BUT, we. give you s'pent'to date-for land acquisition, figured in the-total cost of the zaro,. rector of Trinity-Church. brick and masonry professional of- fice bulidtng, costing at least appraisals,/^construction, parking off-street lot because this would "Honorary chairmen for the event "Road Aid" Service at NO EXTRA CHARGE. CUBE STEAKS RIB STEAKS • meters and landscaping. Of. the $45,000, is to be constructed on the- have brought-$30,000 or more at | were Chief Doyle', and Depu'/ property. Name of the purchaser lb lb $172,600 appropriated, there still is auction. Chief-John N. Schmitz. a balance'of- $23,864. • / Mr. Hayeck made inquiry as to Serv,ing'on the welcoming com- was not disclosed. 79* 59« whother the salary of the tax I mjuee were the following retired Geslav Szczygiel of Clark, who With "ROAD AID'' your service card is your 7£j collector has been set for next members cf the department: Chief has operated a meat and grocery CENTER CUT X ' year a«d suggested that it.should, Howard G. Schindler, Assistant 'business at 213 Centennial Ave. for "passport" to convenience; NO NEED TO RAY OPENING 1N MAY •{•! in fairness to all three candidates.; Chief Oscar M. Hess, Capt. George the past 10 years, offered $6,1000 : CASH. See us for details! X Mayor Kirwan said this normally • Mayers, Capt. Edward Kuhlen- for the property. When asked by is done when the salary ordinance sehmidt and Lt. Elias R. Harris. the mayor whether he could con- X : rs draw,n up at the end of the year, j Assisting Capt. Fleming on' the form- to terms o.f the sale, which Pork Chops >b 63 ctmcicic X i but ^announced that a dctermina- , dinner etimmittec were...-.,: Capt. . Ed- requires the buijding of a profes- • i.i SYMBOLS OF SERVICE & PROTECTION- X. tion will be made before the Gen- i ward Ruhiard, Capt. Robert Grif-. sional office building, Mr. Szczygiel RIB or LOIN PORTION Ib. 33c m a silken skin as you CD Welfare Director William be constructed. South Avenue Opposite Cranford R.R. Station New Executive Massarsky, ii\ charge of the exer- Mr. VanCora explained that Mr. relax"-says our ' (Continued jrom Page I) cise, said that it provided an ef- Szczygiel's present lease expires in BRidge 6-3000 Bauers Secretarial College, Leban- fective demonstration of proced- November and made a plea that he on, Pa. Prior to coming to ures lejlrned in the. classroom, and Charles of the Ritz /ord eight years ago, she-was em- be given an opportunity to bid in "Insurance Exclusively'' Smoked Hams ployed as secretary to the deputy served as reassuring evidence of. order to have a- building in which beauty consultant adjutant general in the Depart- the Civil Defense unit's readiness to continue his- business. He FULL CUT SHANK W ment ofMilitary Affairs; Common- to meet emergency needs. charged that the proposed profes- weath of Pennsylvania, at the In- sional building was'turned down -In any.available diantown- Gap Military Reserva- on Walnut Ave: lb. Senior-Pro.m Mr.- Kiamie also charged "re- tion, a'position which she held for (Continued from Page 1) half hour, Special eight years. Brooklyn native, who is tfie self- strictive" bidding and suggested BUTT !/2 ...... Ib. 45c "She joined the Red Cross here styled romantic lead of the group. that the committee delay, the sale Formula Emollient In 1956 -and became chairman of He is a licensed mortician, but he for two weeks to permit Mr. CENTER CUT SLICES ... Ib. 89c Gray Ladies in 1957. Mrs. Diet- "digs" singing better. Szczygiel time to engage counsel. Values! Assemblyman LaCorte explained rich has been Cranford representa- Marty Sanders, 22, also born in EXTRA DELICIOUS! WELL TRIMMED! -coddles and softens i tive to the Lyons Veterans' Hos- Brooklyn. Marty is the guitarist his clients made application to the ! pital Council and served as home and comedian of the group. Board of Adjustment for a vari- the driest skin... | service chairman fora year and as Latest recording of Jay and the ance, to construct their building in assistant executive director for thej Americans" is "To Wait for Lpve.' a residential zone on Walnut Ave. without apparent past two years. She also is a mem- This year's Senior Prom program The. board, he said, did not feel Rib Roast * «• 49 _j ber of the chapter's board of di- features three outstanding attrac- that this use in this area was for rectors. ] the best interests of the community World's Lightest Scotch — 1st CUTS INCLUDED 1 tions: The music of Mort Brody oiliness. A rich, lubri- Mrs. Dietrich, . while working. and his orchestra, the singing of and rejected the application. He every day, also has found time to Steve DePass, balladier, and the pointed out that "a professional EYE ROUND SILVER TIP cating cream, Special do volunteer work once a week at vocalizing of Jay and the Ameri- building is permitted in the busi- AMBASSADOR Lyons Hospital, to perform Motor cans. ness zone and that his clients can Corp duty whenever needed and Prom bids-will go on sale at the comply with the-off-street parking ROASTS ROASTS regulations of the "building code. Formula Emollient to serve on Red Cross community hjgh school, tomorrow, DELUXE projects. : .. works quickly to She is a member'of the Cranford 89c Business and Professional Wom- Muster Plan en's Club, serving as chairman of (Continued from Pajf<* 1) NEW LOW PRICE TOP SIRLOIN . smooth and soothe a- its civic participation committee so be developed toward a ' water and as its senior member on the retention basin. MILAN KING BOTTOM ROUND dry skin texture. Joint Civic- Committee for En- Concerning zoning, Mr. Siegel is waiting couraging Candidates for the noted that although there are no GALS. X-RIB lb. $io. Plustax.^5 Board of Education. immediate plans for apartment LAURA LANE Edward Deutch, Red Cross East- buildings, certain areas have been islwaiting $13 w OVEN REDI — OVEN REDI - OVEN , Area representative. was: .designated for..multi-family—d.w.elr. among those attending the meeting. lings, if or when the need arises —TB7 Miss Priscilla Haviland, Junior in .the future.. •—.-'- ' Red Cross representative, also was ' Mr. Litwa.ck concluded that the is waiting present, and she and Junior Vol- master plan is designed as a guide LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib. unteens Margo Martin and Diane for the present and future devel- Your Tickets I Battle served refreshments. opment of Cranford. Marty of the SHOULDER CHOPS . Ib. proposed changes, he said, will Are Waiting DELICIOUS SPRING- not take place now, "but those TIME DRINKS LAMB STEAKS .... Ib. Retired Deputy Who come after us will be able to For You i Our Exclusive (CoirHvwd jrom Pnqc 1) see, through this plan, that pro- < Italian Swiss Colony OVEN-REDl GRADE-A . - -Burke, of the Wesffield Fire De- visions have been made for the at the box office f lb partment and members of his changes." . department, and representatives of « X Cranford High School '{• BALI HAL TURKEYS 39c Board Favors |:on SAT. evening! GRAPE WINE ROYAL AVi Pound a — Just Arrived — (Continued Jrom. Page 1) BONELESS TURKEY ROAST $4.45 is for 1961, the-year before the J MAY 2 $ PUNCH ~ OVER 1 MILE OF township eliminated personal (When you stop in to pick — BREAST and THIGH MEAT — taxes. The 203 items ranged from them up, why don't you DUKE jane 14 cents to $36. stay and see the show! LEAN x— GARDEN HOSE A resident of 21 Myrtle St. said SHOW STARTS 9 P.M. DUDENHOEFER VODKA smith he had heard that the township is SPARE RIBS Ib. 39c Available in '50 Ft. Lengths considering restricting parking to Box office opens 8 P.M. ADams 2-4800 ^ G"ET Y&tWS TODAY ne side of, the,street and he ex- * , • i MAY *!•*• OR GIN PIGS' FEET...... Ib. 19c Customer Parkiug at 132 Elmer St. pressed. opMsition to such a pro- For ticket information - posal. He pointed out that because 4/5OL PIGS' HOCKS ... Ib. 39c 133-141 Central Ave. ALBAN - LEWIS 'Phone WINE | < f the smalj lots most residents of 276-1775 or 272-5287 $ IMPORTED X SLICED Westfield 109 N. UniinAve., Cranford that stjreet do noU have'driveways *• Serve It Chilled 99 FULL lb or garages and that no matter !x Withl A Strawberry *3 QUART BOILED HAH 98c You'll Love It! HORMEL I SLICED BACON lb. 49c Mademoiselle's Institutes A New LEAN GROUND MEAT 3 Ib. 98c CHOICE CHUCK GROUND . lb.59c Discount Policy ROUND STEAK GROUND . lb.79c 1 LB. HOT OR V/2 LB. -LIVER— —on kl*tt* with Vi LB. SAU- GLOVES — HATS — BAGS 1 1 1 • VT. .. ."" - TO TASTE IT IS TO.LOVE IT ROLL BACON SAGE COSTUME JEWELRY BOTH FOR Qt. Ea. QQ^ 89c lb 69c 20% Off FREE PARKING BRIDGE All the new, high fashion styles with a laok of Use Our Convenient extra elegance. Charming Millinery — Bags of 6-1044 The Spot Rear Door Entrance FOR FREE DELIVERY all types, including Cocktail Styles — outstand- ing Costume Jewelry. 30 Eastman St. New Merchandise Will-Be Offered Permanently (Opp. Cranford Theatre) CRANFORD At This Discount Price You May Handi-Charge MEAT MARKET Open Friday Till 8 P. M. Ma demo ise Iie 's Weekdays — 8 to 6 P.M. Quimby Street, Westfield All Sales FinaK— AD 3-0763 WINES AND LIQUORS CLOSED MONDAYS —'YEAH AROUND 11 WALNUMMI T AVE. ^ BRIDGE 6-1113 t ..y- CRANFORDto 762 students, nuns and lay teachers, it was announced by Mis. William F. Barna.by, public health nurse. All of the 840 students enrolled at the school were invited to take the Test with parents' consent. Most of }hqso who did not participate had had the Mantoux or other tuberculin tests' in recent months, Mrs. Barnaby- reported. Tuberculin materials for the •testing were .supplied by the Union County Tuberqulosis and Health League. The tests were conducted by Dr. R. V. Gorman *of Elizabeth and two nurses from the league, Mrs. Kenneth L: Foster of 12 Docr- ing Way and Mys. David D; Brown of Westfleld. Dr. Edward M.Coe, school physician, also participated. Results of the tests were read by Mrs. Barnaby, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Brown. In the event of. p'osi- tive reactions, arrangements were to be made through Mrs. Barnaby for X-ray examinations. Following this testing of the en- tire student bodyv the project will S. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN be continued in September and October of each year with admin- istration of the .Mantoux test to students in ^fc first and fifth .Public Telephone' grades. This is the minimum rec- ommended by the State Board of District Manager JHealth and State' Department of Post to Local Mah Education. S. Robert Christensen of B05 Mrs. Barnaby added that the West End PI. hats been appointed health program .for St. Michael's district manager of New Jersey also included audiometer testing • Bell Telephone Company's p'ubrj of the hearing of all children in telephone downstate area. He w^ the school last year. formerly a. rate and development "supervisor for New Jersey Bell in Newark. . 1 Others in the cast were Glenn CampbeU, Barbara Goldberg, Mr. Christensen, who has_been Reese Jones, Robert Jones, Cnth- with the telephone company 18 years, will be responsible for the Verine Fischer, Christine Bernko, .operation of puhlic telephones in t)onna Boyton, Karen Intile, An- the central and southern parts of gpla Magliozzi," Colette Porter. the state, an area extending from . Also, Gortesio- DiFabio, Robert Elizabeth to Cape May. Setecar, Edward Wheeler, David Scharpf, Michael Brown, Joseph He ' joined Nev Jersey Bell in Kouiy, Kenneth Rowbotham, Ray- 1946 as a student engineer In En- mond Tuttle, Thaddeus Dobracki, glewood.and was appointed assist- Arthur Carter. ant manager In Haokensack a year .Deborah Mack and Robert Se- later. After serving as manager gear were announcers. Costumes in Perth Amboy for two years, he and scenery were made under the was named rate and development ALL 5 PIECES, $79! Umbrello table, two curved benches; full- ALL 5 PIECES, $791 Deeply cushioned settee, two club chairs, supervisor of-the company's north- direction of Miss Carolyn Tolsoni art teacher, and Miss Mary Sue size chaise and club chair with reversible, plastic-covered »WA> big cocktail table, end table that doubles as bench! Care-free ern area. In 1959i he was ap- cushions on resilient springs! Thick 2-inch redwood, nearly * • *F pointed district traffic raanager-of Sopko, practice teacher from Jer- weatherproof redwood, weatherproof reversible cushions . . . the Newark uptown district. sey City State College. unbelievable at $791 (Umbrella, 19.95.) All Koos store's. superb value! Alt Koos stores. . . *' ' Mr, Christensen was graduated from Rutgers University and at- tended Harvard Graduate School Blintf Seal Returns iwr " of Business. He was a lieutenant in the Navyduring World War II. Hit Record High Active in civic and service clubs, Returns in the 1964 Blind Seal Mr. CWristensen is. a director of the campaign of the Cranford Lions >m&> Cranford United Fund and a mem- Club reached a total of $2,209.50, ber of the board of governors of a new record for the local drive the Granford Swimming Club: H« and also1 largest-tor arrjrindividual i is secretary of the board of trustees club in tfie state, it was reported of the First Presbyterian. Church. . this week by- Sylvanus J. Shaw,! Jr., chairman of the sight con-1 servatipn and blind committed. H JSunny Acres The money will be used to ex- 'is President pand the club's program of coh- Mrs. Rudolph Danish has been efit of the blind, Mr. Shaw said. reflected president of the Sunny' Acres Garden Club. . Other officers roelected. were: First vice-president, Mrs. Wesley May I Bid On N. Philo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lebron Conger, and treasurer, Your Insurance? Mrs. Russell Pierce," Officers elected for their first term were: Mrs. Robert Laing, sec- ond vice-president, and Miss Helen Duroska, recording secretary. AUTO ' fe Mrs. H. M. Broughton was chair- DAD: 4 ' \ aw \ . man of the nominating committee Si. '^ assisted by Mrs. J, Donald Saver- cool and Mrs. Wjlfrcd Gulliford. If we insure you, we An "Oriental Mood" workshop was conducted Tuesday at the will insure your sort also. home of Mrs. Ovid Catlin of' >l\ Oneida PI. for a Prospaetu* and n»w In. formation Folder without cost or ^obtyf atlon, conticti "*•'.•'..,•'•. . .^ ALL 7 PIEGES, $791 i-foot redwood bar.becue table seats 8' ' Sherman Class ALL 4 PIECES, $79^ Tete-a-tete and man-size rollihg chaise with adultsl PLUS 2 long benches, 2 bench tables, and 2 club chairs

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I ••!•:> -> .• r>.. Tage Two PRANFORD (V. J.) CITIZEN ANP CnRONICUT—THURSDAY. 30, 1964 *" (Enuiforb Citizen nub '300 Years a* Crane's Ford' Tercentenary Tales * • . ,:-"• '•••.. • - .... I ... The Cranford Chronicle,., established 1893; The Craniord Citizen, established 1898 (This is one of a series of, articles in which Dr. Homer J. Hall, president of the .. • . , • "•• (Combined in 1921) • . Crariford Historical Society and chairman of the Cranford Tercentenary Committee, John Woolman Prikciples will present -an outline, prepared from many sources in the society's records, of the CHARLES M« RAYrEdltor and Publiaher story which will be fold In Cranford's Tercentenary Day Pageant in Nomahegan Park, on June 14.) „ " . ... Live on in His Journals By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM dissimilar from a wagon or NATIONAL EOITORIAL Undramatic is a valid word to. prized cow." . use i^ describing th^JjfV of Woolman's verbal skills caused -Bwltogton Quakers to seek ' his advice in €rancvillc Through the Civil man. Born to humble Quaker writing wills and legal papers. Member. Quality Weeklies of New Jeney. parents in 1720, Woolman con- • When he'was 22 .years old, Wool- . scientiously avoided all excesses man was asked, for the first time* Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. I., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at —dn. speech, in dress, in writing, to write a bill of sale for a Negro Granford, N. I., by the Craniord Citizen and ..Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford, , 1849-1865 in business. Such a man normal- woman and he did so despite Gamood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year. Advertising Rates on Request. By DR. HOMER J. HALL, , New county, afthe crossroads of road to Braisted's "Tavern (near ly is easily forgotten, but John being "distressed in my mind • CrajiovUle- was named In 1849 the entire area. Woolman is remembered wher- about it." He never wrote such 7 .Kenilworth), which is.nb'w Manor Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cwmiord, N. J. ^» Telephone BRidge 6-6000 as -a railroad s'.top in the open' The railroad made little change Ave. The view from the back of ever literate men gather. a document again.' ... • fields, just beginning to grow. By • in personal travel habits as long his house on the. -river bank Woolman's legacy to the world * Thereafter Woolman spoke out the spring of 1850, a group of 30 as the tracks ended at. the ferry' (which burned about 1880) later was a series of modest pour-., boldly against "the evils of local people decided the commu- - in Elizabethport. Commuting to beeame known as Prospect Ave. n'als, whose total pages make slavery; the mistreatment of nity needed its own church. They New York .wft.s a thing unknown. Craneville "had ' continued to . only a.short book. Those few Negroes always overcame his re- mot in the Old Red School-house Local shoppers went to Rahway, -grow meanwhile, and. by 1861 •CECA Year Strengthens Community Pride -and set up plans for a Union >out~what is now. Centennial Ave. there were some 24 local families Chapel, which was , completed 'or Walnut, Si., or" to' Westfield who did not go to the Presbyteri- It was just a year ago this month Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and the early in 1851. The chapel was down the rnain highway or the an church. Children from these that announcement was'made of the for- Business and Professional Women's built on the .main street, near the back road which is now West End iamilies were then ^organized in mation of a citizens' committee to spon- Club. • middle of Josiah Crane's farm, PI. over to Orchard St., Brook- a Methodist Sabbath School, by sor a year-long program during the 1963- Continuing education was the area .on the plot which' Is nos Alden side Pf. and Gallows Hill Rd. William W. MendeJJ, This- grew 1 St. between North Union and Elizabeth was still the ancestral rapidly from 5 members to 65, 64 academic year "to develop an aware- of focus during January, and the fields North Aves. - "•-•'• home for many local families, and met on Sunday afternoons in : ness of Cranford s many educational and of science, mathematics and engineering The original. name. "Union but farther.away. A timetable of. the Old Red Schoolhouse for a cultural resources, an appreciation of were emphasized in programs for Feb- Chapel" undoubtedly reflected 1858 shows four trains' a .day year. • ruary. the same strong political senti- from Craneville to Elizabethport. The new religiods group was these resources and pride in the com- ments which led to the naming of The opening of the railroad lodked upon Vith increasing dls-" munity."" . ^Committee for Educational CECA'S outstanding effort was the Union County in 1855/ At first, bridge across Newark Bay mark- favor by some of the school .and Cultural Advancement was the name Festival of - Arts which began in March apparently, it referred als,o to the ed a dramatic change, beginning trustees, who were staunch'Presr HOME OF APOSTLE OF ABOLITION — Shown is the home of selected for the new group. fart that both Presbyterians and in 1861. The remaining farm byterians. They finally locked John Wooljman, near Mount Holly, from Barber & Howe, "Histori- and continued into April. Features in- Methodists had been meeting in lands in Elizabeth were rapidly the.doors one afternoon against cal Collections of New Jersey," 1844. As the CECA _year in Cranford cluded the regional playoffs of the New the Old Red Schoolhouse, and divided up into building lots; as the Sabbath School, which ad- : draws to a close, the record bears wit Jersey Theatre League at the Cranford that visiting ministers of all faiths business men from New Yprk be- journed to a nearby farm;build- pages have kept the Jersey solve .to speak sparingly. He re- ness to an excellent job by the committee • Dramatic Club Theatre, the Creative Art . had been regularly entertained In gan coming out to live in this ing belonging to Philip Denman. Quaker's concise and uncompro- -fused to execute any deed or . the home of John Denman, who newly accessible area. The Methodists promptly began mising principles alive for nearly will in which slaves were ex- in carrying out its expressed purpose in Group's show at the Public library, a set up the' chapel organization. . The first person who came out to build their own .»new chapel 200-years. . \ ~ _ • changed and many Quakers from New York to Craneville in on the Westfield road nearby, all. three phases. number of art exhibits at Union Junior Within a few months after the The, Quaker boy worked duti- freed their slaves after hearing 1861 to live was Sylvester Cahill, which was completed is 1863. College, the Junior Service League's building was completed, however, fully with his 12 brothers and Woolman's arguments.- The development of a renewed, "a- who was later the first mayor of When the Civil war opened in it was apparent that a large ma- sisters bn_his father's farm near . Most important, Woo.lmari wareness of Cranford's many education- presentation of "Pinocchio" in the ele- Cranford. He bought a 51-acre April of 1861, the first call for- jority of .the rhern.bers were Pres- • Rancocas,- but he recognized early never varied his principles. He farm east of. the river, north of - volunteers was over-filled, large- al and culturaLresources" was accomp- mentary schools and. a decorative arts byterians, and they voted to. be- that his calling was beyond those used the same intense denunci- the main street and west of the (Conttnued on Page 3) lished through a varied.program of pub-' exhibit by the league at the Historical come known as a Presbyterian iimited fields. Nevertheless, he ations of bondage in slave-rich lie events, starting with dedication cere- Society Museum, spring concerts by mus- church. struggled .constantly against Virginia and North Carolina The first Presbyterian manse temptation: "Having attained the that 'he used in New Jersey or monies on November 10 for the town- ical groups in Cranford High School and . built next to the chap"el in 1859 • age of 16 years — I found in me Pennsylvania, where slavery al- ship's two new junior high schools and the two new junior high schools, a CECA is still standing, one of the few a plant strong and extensive ready had begun to disappear by the new Campus Center at Union Junior benefit production of "Little Mary Sun- -houses .left-from the Main St. era. which" brought forth wild grapes.". 1750 for economic reasons. Later, --This,js the resident of the.late Woolman left home at 21 to when 19th century leaders urged College, and continuing with special shine" by the Dramatic Club, a youth Dr. S. M. Hit&man, between the ..freeing all slaves, Woolman was By FAARIS 8. SWACKHAMKR work for a merchant in Mount stress on a paHicQlar theme for each suc- dance program by the dance division of . Center Market and Seager's Drug Holly. He, became a tailor, often -called '"The Apostle of ceeding month. the New Jersey Federation of Music Store. Prior to this time Josiah "thinking by- this, and a little Abolition." Clubs, and concerts by the Suburban Crane, Jr., and David Miller shop-keeping, a plain man might Woolntan's powerful opposition As explained by Dr. Clark W. Mc- both built houses in 1852 between Bald Eagle the eagle.worries the fish hawk live without the load of great to slavery stemmed from his be- Dermith, CECA chairman, the aim was Symphony of New Jersey, the Suburban the. church and the railroad. • Mrs. Edward T. Keane of Mun- until .the fish is dropped, where- business, and Jiave opportunity lief in the essential dignity of ,alk % to bring to the attention of both our own, Symphony Chorus and the Garden State The growth of the community see Dr. called Saturday morning upon the eagle snatches the food for retirement and inward rev, mankind — regardless of color, was actively proraoted by Josiah to say that she and her family had in midair. flection." creed or nationality. He wrote: citizens and our neighbors, the impres- Ballet. Crane, Sr. He had donated the seen a bald eagle having break- The nest of the bald eagle is a Sadly, from John Woolman's "When we remember that all land for the chapel in 1850 and sive achievement record of our commun- < "Health, Safety and Recreation" is fast in a nearby tree. At first sight to behold. They are added viewpoint, his business grew "'too nations are of one blood, that in now" built a combination general ity in recent years: ' . the theme for,May. Features will include they thought the giant bird was to each year- and sometimes cumbersome.**' Profits eame his this world we are but sojournei's, store and depot at the northwest wounded since there was blood weigh, several hundred pounds, way; "the road to large business that we are subject to the like "The development of a total school a Public Health Exposition, sponsored by corner by the railroad crossing. on its leg but it later proved that occasionally causing the tree appeared to be open, but I felt a afflictions and infirmities of He also campaigned successfully system, with two new junior high schools Kadimah Chapter," B'nai B'rith Women, trie blood was from the eagle's holding them to fall. Describing stop in my mind." He sold his body, the like disorders and to get the store accepted as the lo- open; a rrew. college campus with its lat- to be held at the Municipal Building prey. Mr. Keane took his camera a nest oh a rocky cliff, one goods at small .profit arlH con-_ frailties in mind, the like temp- cation for a U. S. post office. This and went out to try to take a writer tells: "The historic pile stantly urged customers to "keep latienV the same death and the. est facility now completed; a new library from 1 to 5 p.m. this Sunday. There will building stood about in the rhid^ picture but even before the door measured 12 feet by 6 on top, within their means." ' • same judgement; and that the ancl municipal building, a renovated his- be exhibits by. many pharmaceutical die of Eastinan St. It was closed the eagle soared on its the larger diameter being alorig All Wise Being is Judge and torical museum, the emergence of the firms and community service organiza- burned with all its contents in majestic way downriver towards the crest of the ridge; and con- Freed therefore from being Lord over us all, '"It seems to' tions and an address by Dr. Edward M_, 1863, in a coal oil explosion which Raritan Bay. tained no less than two wagon- slave to a bank balance, Woolman,. raise and idea of a general broth- Suburban Symphony of New Jersey and • -took the life of the agent and This is the first sighting of our loads of accumulated materials. became increasingly' a 'power" . erhood." .. its-choral group, an active art group, a Coe, of Cranford, president of the New storekeeper, John Baldwin. national emblem in Cranford I Another was-built on a slant- within his Quaker meeting house. Woolman sailed for England in dramatic club moving into its own thea- Jersey Academy of General Practice. The local community- was not. have heard about. They are al- Ing ridge, so that the lower or He spoke with clarity and force 1772, characteristically booking closely related to Elizabeth, and most unmistakeable. Three feet seaward face was 14 feet in depth —most heareis reckoned Wool- "steerage passage because ho tre, and every church group adding ad- The CECA effort to stimulate pride man, tn.hf* a hr.Ulinnf > r the railroad at first did little, to... tall, with a wingsnrenrl. nt. giv.tn,. "VlCWC'd "iiUl'Wil work and im» but that strength frightened him. ditional religious, educational, cultural. in. our f nmn7'">Hy and its many cduco cnange tnis. The part of Eliza- seven and a half feet,.white head only 4 feet by 6." agery" in vthe cabins as super- and recreational facilities." ^ " tional and cultura.1 resources will reach beth just east of the Rahway and tail are the field macks. Another observer in Florida Throughout his life he limited fluous. He died tof smalLpox in Appreciation of these varied re- its culmination as the committee joins River had been set off-into the Bald eagles are frequently describes a huge nest that meas- his talk as muchas possible. York, JEngland, in December, Township of Rahway, which re- found near" water. . They feed ured 15 feet in height and 8 feet Then began a series of travels 1772, and is buried there under a sources was fostered among those at= with the Cranford Tercentenary Com- ceived its name in 1822. The sec- primarily on fish, dead or alive. in diameter. While the'ea'gje in- ihat eventually took him into the plain sandstone slab. tending a number of interesting and in- mittee and the- Historical Society in the tion northeast of the railroad and Their liking for carrion ha* pre- cubated a set of eggs.'on top of wilderness of Pennsylvania, along Such, was the mortal end of formative programs set up to highlight plans for Cranford Tercentenary Day the rivet had also been set off sumably caused their numbers to ^ the great pile, a great horned the sparsely-settled Jersey shore, John Woolman, Quaker of New from Elizabeth as part of -Union diminish. Fish occasionally are owl built a rude nest in a cavity Into Virginia and North Carolina* Jersey, aged 52 years. His last-, the selected monthly areas of focus. and the colorful historical pageant/ Township (or Connecticut killed by chlorinated insecticides in its side and deposited two eggs' ^-through New England and finally ing existence, on earth at least, In November, for instance, with the "Three Hundred Years at Crane's Ford,"- Farms). The political arguments and when the eagle eats them, the there. This was truly a bird to. Lbndon^XJn. all voyages he is due to his written words. emphasis.on literature, there were many to be presented on June 14. between Elizabeth and Newark chemical is stored up in ,the apartment house. ' strove Urr humility, seeking to •President Eliot of Harvard finally resulted in the organiza- eagle's body, allegedly making Cranford Count listeja^father than to speak. selected Woolman's "Journal'1--to book display and review programs'con-•. I In reviewing the CECA year in tion of Union County, which tool; them sterile. However, their Along with Mrs. Keane'a n he was 29, "believingML be the second book in his noted ducted by local organizations and a "Lit- Cranford, we are impressed with the ex- two- years and was completed in. numbers began to wane in New eagle, two other birds were ad? good for, me to settle and thinking Five Foot Book Shelf as "an ex- erary Sampler" of reviews was presented tern to which the committee has realized 1857. This change, had been op- Jersey before the advent of DDT ed to the 1964 Cranfordr^Tst, seriously about a companion," ample of beautiful English." posed by people in the Westfield so this can't bear all the blame. bringing the total to 46^Species. Woolman prayed for guidance. • Ckarles Lamb of England advised at the Public library. its purpose as originally set forth by its area, who found it easier to get to During the last few years the The other two wepe^black-and The Quaker wrote: "He (God) those who wish to write well to With "Religion, Moral and Spiritual chajrman: "To accept >the challenge Newark than toN Elizabeth.. New Jersey Audubon Society has white warbler/and Louisiana was pleased to give me a well in- "get the writing of John Wool- Values" the theme for December, special which local developments present for The" towns in Unjon County actively sought out all eagle's water thrust clined damsel, Sarah Ellis, to man by heart." , when it was first qrgah^edL w.ej-e nests and followed the family The JjWck-and-whHe warbler whom I was married the 18th day Woolman had'no'desire to be sermons were delivered in local church- giving expression to the community's Elizabeth, Rahway, UnioriT-HVest— life. In 1959 th,ere were 10 active ^ mistaken. It is truly of 8th Month (October), 1749:" considered a fine writer-; the ac- es, and a public observance, featuring a highest ideals, the best accomplishments • field, Plainfield, New Providence, nests in the state but only four Sck and white striped all over. The. Wocimans had only one colades of Eliot and Lamb un- daughter. talk by Dr, Eyal^ B. Larson, president of .t 'to date, and the commitment to further and a"parf-6f SppngfieldJ Linden eaglets were raised. Two yean 'Similar to the brown creeper, it doubtedly would have embar-. -was set up between Rahway and • ago the number was down T climbs up the trunk of a tree faore than anything else, John rassed him. He simply sought the l/psala College, was staged jointly by the' development in the future." f : Elizabeth in 1861, and Clark nests and one eaglet. searching for insect life. When Woolman was convinced of the truth — and, in finding.it to hi# r\t rlnimnf i n ,.n k \ TY\tx split uff from-'Runway 'In 1884. If *trrg—bffW—eagjy^aii't—firrd—one tree has been thoroughly ex- • • -Qohoo' u thi-o '-i Craneville on the Rahway River fish orr its own<-it waits while plored, It flies to the base of arv- slaves were regarded as proper- otime. | Join the Move for Action on/ Tax Convention Bill and the railroad touched five of an osprey cjtt6n.es one- and then other and starts again. Generally ty to be bought and sold cr willed Copyright 1964, State o New ' thu seven communities in the steals metimes, reportedly, (Continued on Page 3) . to*descendants as a holding not Jersey Tercentenary Coma ission. * The argument still continues as'to tions,'and then recommend a complete the proper method of raising the money new tax system, based on actual needs required for sorely needed expansion of and budgeting for the future." various state facilities and services. Gov- You could help influence a move in ernor Richard J. Hughes' controversial this direction by writing to Trenton and bond issue plan was emphatically turned urging action on State Senate Bill S-104, ainied at creating the framework for a down by^the voters in November. Now tax convention, which was,introduced by the governor has asked for a state in- Senator Stamler. in January and is now come tax to provide the rieeded funds. bottled up in committee. Others feel that a state sales tax would Mr. Stamler suggests writing to the be the best-answer: ' "— development of the area and- is- cards obtained through the can- followingkeytiguresm'tfiestate capital: dunce celebration at the EUZD- Cranfo>d included a treasure 5 Years Ago -wed a building pormit-Eor-^he- -beth Cai-terot Hotel, .Elizabeths -vass.—. — . Each suggestion has its good and" benatur unanes Sandman, president Twenty-four residents, repre- hunt ana a trout nsrOHireuntesfr Crariford Swimming Club for the Formal presentation of the char-- • « • bad points, as was amply demonstrated of the .Senate; Senator William Ozzard, senting the Cranford Board of construction of a pool and acces- Lclghton Blauvelt, a student at 1 ter was made by District Gover- A Memorial Day parade of Parent - Teacher Organizations sory buildings on a three-acre Cranford High School, was elect- in the arguments over the bond issue Senate majority leader Senator Anthony nor Frank A. Koch, Jr., of Jersey three-mile length with three and the Junior Village Improve- portion of the proposed new ed student mayor of Cranford to proposal last fall. City. Richard N. McFadden, pre- bands was decided on by the Grossi, minority leader; Assemblyman ment Association, requested the development. The majority of serve during Youth Week, and sident of the local club, accepted committee in charge of the patri- We agree with Senator Nelson F. Alfred Beadleston, speaker of the House; Board of Health to set up public the more than 100 residents at nine other boys from the school the charter. otic celebration. All local orga- ' polio vaccination clinics at o ,the meeting protested the grant- were elected to fill the positions Stamler that a logical approach to the Assemblywoman Marion Higgins, As- nizations were Invited to march. nominal fee. ing of the permit. The township of Township Commltteemen and problem would be a non-partisan tax con- sembly majority leader; Assemblyman • • » already was engaged in litigation other officials. Mrs. Ruth Janovslk, a sixth 30 Years Ago vention to "examine the entire existing, Edward Crabiel, minority leader, and As- With M»yor Ira Dorian throw- over the previous granting of a « * • ing th© first ball to Township grade teacher at Sherman School, More than 100 Lions from the tax structure of the state as well as all semblyman Vincejat.:* Panaro, assistant permit to the Cranford Swini- The Citizen and Chronicle was Engineer Patrick Grail, the new who had been a member of the Elizabeth Pistrict were present ming Club fo$ a pool at Cranford elected to membership in the state government services and opera- minority leader. Garden State Field of the Cran- faculty of the Cranford public at Hayashi's Restaurant at the and Haskihs avenues. Audit Bureau of Circulations, ac- ford Boys' Baseball Leafues, Inc., schools for 20 years, was named annual regional meeting of Lions * * * cording to an announcement was officially dedicated. acting principal of Sherman and Clubs. William D. Schmelz, pre- The Cranford Methodist made from the bureau's head- • • • Lincoln Schools. She was to suc- sident of the Lions Cubs of tho Church was to hold a corner- ceed Prank Marti, who had been quarters, in Chicago. The local Best Wishes to Cranford's Golden Anniversary Couples An estimated $120,000 remodel- Rusulles and Kenilworth, was stone-laylna; ceremony for the named supervisor of teachers In newspaper was the first weekly elected district governor, ' suc- ling and new building project was Golden wedding anniversary cele- for 39 years; Mr. and Mrs. George S. new church at Walnut and Lin- Cranford Hlfh School. newspaper in Union County"end* ceeding Dr. E. A. Dunfee of Cran- to start at the end of June at Os- coln avenues. the sixth in New Jersey to quali- ford. E. C. McMahon, president of brations are not too unusual these day$ Korner of 336 Walnut Ave., residents ceola Presbyterian Church. but when four couples in a community * * * fy for membership. the Cranford Lions Club, wel- here for 44 years, and Tax Collector and Miss Mary Hoak, second grade 20 Years Ago comed the guests. the size of Cranford mark such anniver- Mrs. Howard Cowperthwaite of 530 Or- 10 Years Ago teacher in Cleveland School told Approximately 1,000 soldier 25 Years Ago * * « the Board of Education she saries in the same month,' we believe it's Following a stormy session, the vote cards had been turned in by Recommendation thatthe town The Cranford Woman's Club chard St., Cranford residents for 38 planned to retire at the end of the Township Committee adopted on air raid wardens, it was an- erect a swimming pool, fees from concluded the litb season with news. years. . : final reading an ordinance an- year. She had joined the school nounqed by Carroll K. Sellers, which would not only pay the the presentation of. Its annual We refer to, Mr. and Mrs. Charles To all of these couples we extend nexing from Westfield n three- system in 1930. commander of the, Local Civilian construction .cost but also aid in spring concert in Roosevelt and-a-half acre, tract of land on lowering taxes, was made by School. Mrs. Lillian Andrews Hess of 25 Tuxedo PL, residents here for congratulations and best wishes for •Defense forces. He stated that the northerly side of Springfield 15 Year$ Ago the Youth Week Township Com- was director. Guest soloists in- 35 years; Mr. and Mrg. George £. Miller many more years of happiness and good there were about 500 more avenue and Kenilworth boule- Cranford's new Klw»nis Club mittee. Other evantg in the an- dud«4 Peter A. Smith, baritone, of Basking Ridge, former local h,eajth tqgpther. . * vard, accepted a plot plan for the received its charter at a dinner . names on the local honor Toll than nuaX-oelebration for the youth of and Leo Panasewits, violinist. ,. -.-A .. CRANFORD (Nf. J ) CITIZEN A$D CHBONICLJE—THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1964 Pace Three Board of Fellows to Help Guide UJC Development SWAN ASKSi"Why Pay More Dr. Thomas Hoy Jones of Westfiold, chairman of the board of I"--' trustees of Union'Junior College, announced today that the board has *<< When You Can Have The BEST, For Lessl" authorized the formation of a board of fellows, "to counsel the college •in mutters pertuining to thc'meaa;. by which we can best prpvide pro- grams and services useful to iuid needed by .our constituency." "rintctnnHiniy /'ii-ir* IpnHnrc. u/V»^ —'• "•— ' .' • • - - • civic leaders,- who f- I' f trnrftonor as well as a new. campus on ^ttc^formcr N flee l*ickii p-&-&cIJvcry! the responsibility connected with mahegan golf course with the • Free Air-Blowing & Inspection! membership on the board of feK•opening of the $1 million Noma- "lows, are being invited ta join in hegan Building in 1959. A second OF YOL'R \\\A ATION • Free Hooks A JEyes Replaced guiding the community to a suc- building, a Campus Center, was AFTER STANDARD cessful solution of one of our mosj. opened last September. Archi- MINIMUM pressing problems ^ higher edu- tect Frederick Elsasser and Asso- cation for out young people," Dr. ciates, of Union are 'now'preparing Jones said. plans for the William Miller Sperry The UJC board chairman said Memorial Observatory, and a fac- the board of feljows will advise ulty committee is; developing- spe- the college on the needs of thecifi. c needs for a science building, community it serves in tfcrms of providing ' science laboratories, programs and curriculum*; and onclassrooms, lecture halls, library "long-range development plans to space, and other facilities. meet these needs. In addition, the new board will serve as a liaison FRANKLIN AVE. SALE—Mr. and Mrs. William A.' Palmatier between-the college and its com- 300 Years have purchased the above home at 4 Franklin u\ve. The former, " Tnunity; particularly the business, ' ("Continued' from- Page 2) owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lott, have moved to Scotch Plains. •industrial and professional com- |v from the.citi.es'. Almost every- one expected the conflict to be This homo was Multiple Listed and sold through the office of munity. G. G. Nurin, Realtors, nnd Insurers. . Under the leadership of Dr. over s-ooii, and the first-enlist- Jones and Harry Cooper of Rum- ments were for a period of only son, chairrrmn of the board" of 3 month. Events OBI the battle- Progress Club Meets a stream or lake, teetering foward Cooper Alloy Corp.,"Hillside, out- field proved at once . that this and back like a mechanical toy. Stop Being Fooled^When it comes to deluxe cold fur storage no one (and prediction was -wrong. Prospects Mrs, Bedford H. Lydon of 31 standing civic leaders arc being in- North-Union Ave. was hostess a vited to join the board of fellows. for a quick end of the conflict we mean no-optf) has finer, more modern, spacious facilities than ••Swan! grew rapidly worse,- not better. a luncheon meeting of the Progresi Local Talent Appearing "It is envisioned that the'-initial Club on Tuesday at which she pre size of the board will be approxi- The second call f,or enlistments In Perth Ainbbv Show (We .cordj3*ly invite your inspection!) We-are experienced fur & storage was for three years, and. this sen ted a program on "Women i mately 50 members with the possi- Music." r Make certain that you receive .-"complete" coverage. We "welcome" bility'of growth .as the need may was an entirely different matter. Joseph and Eloise Donnelly of arise," Dr. Jones said. Draft calls were followed by riots 34 Cranford- Tei\ will 'appear in a nparison! . . . "With developments and trends in the cities, and men in thelie meeting was held in the Pres- presentation of the-musical come- byterian Church to discuss a new dy "Carnival" at Perth Amboy iti higher education moving.so.rapr rural areas like Craheville were 1 idly, it is extremely important that needed to man the farms. Un- name for the community'. The High School on Saturday evening we constantly pay close attention der these circumstances a sys- name Cranford was worked out and Sunday afternoon'. to bur long-range needs and qoals," tem of state and local bounties as a -compromise acceptable to Eloise will be seen in a dancing FUR TRIMMED or CLOTH COAT STORED Dr. Kenneth. C. MacKay, UJC pres- was set up. to encourage enlist- everyone. It paid clue tribute to skit and her brother will' play the •ident,. remarked. "We recently Franc's Ford and still did not use role of Sehlegel, the. purported (Insured for $50. • 'Additional Insurance l°o):.' ."'..,..; • ments. The ch'nfiman of the 1 toolc a significant step in this direc- West field enlistment com- the "long a' sound which the owner of the carnival. . . . • • •' plus cleaning tion with the approval of the Wil- mittee was .Gideon Ludl6vv, railroad wanted to avoid. .'The Louis Gary of Plainfield, who liam Miller Sperry Memorial'Ob- whose home near Gallows Hill new station built .in 1864 athas appeared in, ;( number of pro- servatory, which will give our col- Rd..is still standing, and another Craneville became known as ductions by the Footlighters of "ANY" FUR COAT CUSTOM STORED &A lege a place of pre-emmence in the member was Josialv Crane. The Cranford. The two names ap-- Garwood, also will have a starring (Insured lor $100. • Additional Insurance l°u).' ' Vi ago of space. We are now giving town raised funds to- pay $25 to peared together for ;i While, on part in'"Carnival." serious attention to our need for $50 bounties by borrowing legal documents such as wills The show is sponsored by Airori •additional science laboratories and $10,000 Tn Rahway "against the and deeds. The transition was' can Legion Post 426 and produa "ANY" FUR-LIKE FABRIC COAT CLEANED more classrooms'." personal guarantee of a citiz.en, finally completed -^bout two by Players Studio, both of JP&rth (Our Exclusive FurTiers' Method!) ." ; •Dr. MlacKay added that all fu- the owner csf Lambert's Mills. years later, when the post office Amboy. ture planning for Union Junior The quota was filled again became officially known as Cran- FUR COATS DELUXE CLEANED & GLAZED « PA College must take into/account the under this system, which per- ford, ••••".' Stamp Co lie rs to Hear development and progress of New mitted the purchase' of substi- (Mink and Beaver Slightly Higher) , f-Hvl| Jersey's system of public, two-year tutes at $200 to $400 per man Talk on eaty Ports county colleges as well as expan- for any name called In the draft. Nature Notes sion plans of other.New Jersey in- (Continued from Page 2) Sidney/Schneider of. Cranford Just how many men went from .vill^tfeak on "Hong" Kong Treaty stitutions of higher learning. what is now Cranford cannot be this little fellow is in the van- "We must chart for Union Junior guard of the warbler migration. s" at a mooting of the Cran- Ihru June 27 College a course that will best rfteet accurately defined,, because the ord Philatelic-Society~nt 7:30 p.m. present -boundaries' did not exist This weekend should see the BLANKET SALE! only! . the needs' of our constituents in main body of war.ble.tfs along the Wednesday in the old gymnasium close cooperation and liaison with in. 186(t-<62. The Union County f the First Presbyterian Church. roster includes numerous- names river and in/the wooded ajxfas in other institutions of higher educa- town. At the next meeting on May 20, Stored Free! irt the Garthwaite, Winans, Dun- . tion and with business, industry, Water thrushes JUDO" nre mem- election of officers will be heltl. A thru.Dec. 31, 1964 A REGULAR an.d_ \h£ J?!'9-f£-isi°ns," Dr.. MacKay.- ham, Meeker, Cahill, Herning, bers of the warhU^r family. They, •anquct is planned in June. 1.50 VALUE! said. 7 Miller and Crane families, many resemble trup^thrushes but are All meetings are open. to. the In our Modern Union Junior College rnoved to of whom came from this area. gencrally^en along.the bank of ublic. Cold Storage Vault! One of the best known local veterans of the G.A.R. was W. N. "Mendell, organizer of the Metho-' To tor dist Sunday School and justice of the peace here for 50 years aj>er someone the war. Judge Mendell wajAvell known to children in^-trrfe local you're going schools, where he agpearedfre- •qucntly to tell stories about the to be late— war and to .eifeourage patriotic a.ssembliejj^on all suitable occa- for SWANS sions.^ telephone. end of the Civil War also RUN OUT ciiurt'Qoiis •• arked the final transition here "ever" from farm country to village. Jo- • CRANFORD DRIVEIN (l(')jcnciablc siah Crane sold" his farm land 44 North Ave., East "always" in 1864 to Alden Bigelow, a OF brother of Mrs. Cahill, who was reliable joined -by William and Eastman • WESTFIELD BRANCH l>i>mled Bigelow, whose firm of Dayton, 108 North Ave., West PICK-UP Eastman, Miln and Bifielow HOT and developed it as -real estate. DELIVERY •••" Main St. was. renamed Union Ave. and divided up into • ELIZABETH BRANCH BR 6-3300 residential' property. The West- ATER? 44 W. Jersey St. field road became Lincoln Avo. and was likewise divided up into building lots. The change from the name of. Craneville is tied to the influx of new, families into the commu- nity. Many reasons have been as- sumed' for the change. It rs prob- able that one factor was the jchvular vftnnrLnf «4»ti"n- i-a.Mjt. pf ' COLORFUL Cran'evilljj anc Plainfield, which JERSEY sometimes ca ised confusion ax\ VINYL BELL the railroad c; rs. Some time c irly in 1865 u pub- UMBRELLA or End wailing. The BOX OF SIX (6) way to heat water INSULATED today is with oil.\ A modern oil-fired TUMBLERS PAINT water heater gener- '•• (Thermal ates hot water 4 Double Wall) times as fast as a J3AXJE L "gas heater, Ttimes" as fast as an electric heater. Gives all the hot water a family can use for all baths, clothes wash- HOUSE PAINT ing,dishes and WHITE and COLORS nther needs. Reg. List $7.95 You save plenty, too. Oil water1 heat- NOW ing costs 46% less SPECIAL than gas; 68% leas SWAN knows you like "FRKK GIFTS" and so we're offering you a choice of these two (2) beautiful, GAL than electric ^ and practical gifts that you'll use time and time again! Come in for yours . .,.or call your Routeman. — For Limited Time — ilh .any box storage order containing a llllllMIIIHIIIItUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIII M iMimiiiiiiMiHiiiiimmmiiHjiii minimum of $10. in drxcleaning charges.! h (i) GIFT mi: RICHARD HARTIG any fur coat cleaned, #lazed and stored! PAINT SHOP REEL-STRONG (1) GIFT FREE - FUEL CO. any order of cloth coats cleaned & — Open Friday Evenings — ; 3 North Ave. E. BR 6-0900 imoitntinff to $10.! 101 N. Union Ave. BR 6-2540 (1) GIFT FREE -±r.

;;< .*. JFoiir CKANFOUD CN.Jl) CITIZEN AND CjHBeiNlCLE^-THUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1984-

./••- rams in Presbyterians to Dedicate Pittsburgh Bible Congress to Close Sunday Methodists Report Church^ The Prophetic Bible Congress ^ at Sunday Services Pmtqr to Vjsit fa,t Alliance, Church will conclude Membership NWg 1,6OJ Talent cards Will be filled out and dedicnted at the 8:30 and-11 TiOKl Sun'daSudayy with 'talks-btlkbyy .t twwo "'A'total "church memocrship of almost 1,600, a.Sjifiday School erif- a.m. worship services Sunday at the'First Presbyterian Church/ Rev. ^ell-known Bible lecturers.' The rollmenKdf .541, and a missionary and world septfice budget of over At usceota congress opened last Sunday and Dr. Robt-it G. Lnn«aker, pastor, has chosen "With This Great Trust" $13,000 were among the items reported las^xFriday evening at the • Rev. William Mt Elliott, pastor rncetings have been conducted : Quarterly Conference and annual meotinjr&T the Cranford Methodist n.s his M'rmnii.tiipir. . . ..-.•'. of the Mel 1 wood United Presby- daily by outstanding speakers. Church in .Randolph Hafl. Rev. Harry^efoodrich, southern'district su- . The senior lush young people will'sing at the 9:30 service and terian Church of -Pittsburgh, Pa., At the closing.services on Sunv perintendent, presided. the Chancel Choir at the later servr wilt' occupy the Osceola Presby- day, guest speakers will be *Dr. ice. May will recognized as Fam- terian Church , pulpit at worship John G. Mitchell, -pastor1 of a Reports reviewing the ,ily month in the Christian church. services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun- Portland, Ore'., church for the past year's work, were given by^ . At 3 p.m. Sunday rehearsal for Methodists day. His. topic will be "The Pres- 33 years, and DY. Charleys J. ganiia'tions and by the/ciiurch's. choirs in this area will be held ence of the Holy Spirit." W o o d b'r i d g e, internationally- pastb'i- and-three assjjitant minis- at the local.church in preparation A special meeting of the con- known Bible teacher i ters. ' The election/or officers for To Observe for the New Jersey Tercentenary : Sunday Eve gregation will follow the 11 a.m. • Dr. Mitchell will preach at the the, church yeay^beginning May 1 •I ' X17 I celebration-on May 17 in Prince- service to hear • the report and 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. was held ^Xmong those • elected linilll W eeK <«». Youth programs will be held recommendations of the pulpit were: Family[/fivit/a^ Weekff ^v*«w at g ^^ 7 p.m.. The nominating He is co-founder of "the Multno- Service Again nominating •committee. mnh School of the Bible in Port- Lavxieader, Rfchard Harper; as- The annual observance, of Na- committee will meet at 7 p.m. Sun- Sunday evening services will be Church school for young peo soclale lay leader, David H. Smith, day, and the new member class for T land and a member of the visiting resumed at the Cranford Baptist tional Family Week ' will begin pie of all ages .and a child care Mrs. Joseph Blaha, chairman, adults will, convene at 8 p.m. in the faculty of Dallas Theological Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. "A Sunday morning at the uranford nursery for the very young chil- commission on Christian social iunior room with Rev. Milton B. Seminary. Sacrillcial Faith" has been choseti dren will be available on Sunday concerns', Dr. Forrest Dexter, -Methodist Church, it was an- Eastwick, associate pastor. DT. Woodbridge, who will speak as the sermon topic by Rev. •Robert — morning at 9:30 and 11 o'clock. chairman, - commission on educa- -nounced by Mr. and Mrs.'Kenneth •An officer training projgram for at the closing service at 7 p.m., J. Romlek, pastor-. ."'•-... The Elizabeth Presbytery will is on the staff of the Word"'of Life" tion; Dr. Wr Larch; Fidler, III, Kaiser, chairmen .of the family Presbyterian officers will be held chalrmanj commission on steward>- . Special music will be provided. at 10 a.m. Monday at the church sponsor a picnic at Skytop Pa- Fellowship. He will conduct" city- ;The public is invited to attend. • • villion, Watchung, at 2:30 p.m. ship and finance; William Ljpeber, by the New. Jersey Synodical com- wide Bible conferences this year DR. CHARLES J. WOODBRIDGE Family Sunday'will be observed Families are urged. to worship Members of-the Senior High Fel- in this country, Canada, Europe chairman, commission on missions; mittee. -At. 8 p.m. Monday the Lewis Laird, .chairman, commission at the II a.m. worship service ' together/'"Parents have been in- lowship, who will attend,, will and South America. Sunday. "Challenge for a Family" board of financial stewards will eucharist and sermon. A coffee Thursday at 9 a.m. with the heal- on -worship; and Paul PenVenne, meet in the beginners room. meet at the local church at 1:30 Ernest Woodhouse, conference will be the topic of Rev. Mr. Ro- vited to visit their children's Sun- p.m. prior to attending the pic- hour will take place in Sherlock ing/gervice, and on. Friday- at 7 chairman, commission on business Orientation meetings will be speaker, preacher, missionary, Bi- mlck's sermon. The Lord's Sup- day school classes, and then to nic. Picnic ro p.m. for a pro- Church' school will convene at sacrament of absolution are offer- Albert Branyan, John Charles, ing to Our Families?" Assisting room. The church staff will meet t'on, will lead the program. The Services are open to the pub- gram on "TJwf Church's Ministry 9:45 a.m. Sunday and the Baptist xjlass is open to all church school to the Imier City." A social hour ed in the church each Saturday Kenneth Foster, Mrs. Richard him in th••••'e chance• l will be his at ;noon Wednesday. The junior lic and the pastor, Rev. Laurance from 4 to 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the teachers. with refreshments will be held. Gove, A. J. Grube, Jr., Mrs. George church at 6:30 p.m. ' . • own family, Mrs. Dexheimer; choir will rehfearse at 3:30 p.m. J. Pyrie, extends a cordial invita- At the daily services the spec- Gunderson, Mrs. Harold Hilde- A family night covered dish sup- Laurel; who is a. junior in-high Wednesday and the Senior High The Cranford Council • of tion to those who are Interested Tuesday Girl Scout Troop ial intentions will be as follows: Church Women will sponsor a brant, Mrs. Glenn King, John per will be held in Fellowship Hall school: Bonnie,, a freshman; Dav- Choir at 7:15. The mission di- to attend. will meet in the guild room at Sunday, "church throughout the May Fellowship luncheon at Os- 3:15 p.m. The Boys' Choir will Kopf, Mrs. Aurilla Randolph, John on Monday at 7 P-m. id, ago 11, ;ind James, 6 years old. vision workshop will be held at On Monday the executive world"; Monday, "homes and ceola at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. rehearse at 5 p.m. The Men's SUliman, Edward JSnow, Mrs. On Tuesday Mrs, Roy Sallee, Their third- daughter, Diane, is a 8 p.m., and the primary staff meet- mittee will meet at 7:45 p.: Pi- families of the parish"; Tuesday, There will be a. panel discussion Choir rehearsal will be'held, at Chris Sorensen, Harold Walt, and Mrs. Charles' Matthews and Mrs. freshman at Drew University, and ing at 8:15 p.m. oneer Girls will meet •Tuesday at "cultural -and .racial unity"; on "Race Relations — Religion, 7:30 p.m. The Cranford Chapter Leo Weaver. . . " -' Sidney Nunh will attend a meeting will .not--bo able to participate-. The deaconesses and' other vol- 7 p.m. Mid-week ^Bfble study Thursday, "The sick and suffering The Chapel and Chancel Choirs, unteers will prepare the church Education, and Open; Housing." and prayer meeting "meets" each ol Alcoholics AnoVrymous will of the board of managers at the under the direction of James R. New officers will be installed. meet in Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m. of the_ world"; Saturday, "for. Baptist Home for the Aged in New- newspaper for mailing at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evejrfng at .7:45. world peace." Penney, will sing. Choir rehearsals will take place ark. Also on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. today followed by the monthly The 180th Convention of the Ascension day will be oelebrat- Lutherans 1 meeting of the deaconesses at 10:45 as follows: Today., Girls' Junior there will- be a meeting of the Sun- The Young Adult Group will Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey ed on Thursday, May 7. That day a.m. Choir at 6:30; Boys' Junior Choir will take place at Trinity Cathe- day school teachers and officers at serve a dinner for their parents the Holy Eucharist ,and Healing At 7 p.m. today teachers and ad- at 7:15 and Senior Choir at 8 \hmed Thank dral, Trenton, on Tuesday and Receive 42 the church. ',._'• at 6 p.m. Sunday in Randolph Service will take place at 9 a.in. ministration staff members of the p".m. Tomorrow, Westminster Wednesday. Reports will be pre- On Wednesday, at .9:45 ajn.. the ' Hall. • " - - and a celebration of the holy church school will be recognized Choir at 6:45 p.m. >^ sented reviewing and evaluating Morning Bible Class will meet at . Cub Turk 75 will hold its WferingSet eucharist will take place at 6:30 Young People at a dinner sponsored by the di- . The junior teachers will/fneet the work throughout the diocese the parsonage and at 8 p.m. the monthly meeting tomorrow night p.m. Forty^two young people received vision of children and youth work today at 7:30 p.m. and/fne pri- during the past year and the dio- mid-week victory hour of prayer >il 7 o'clock. Into Calvary Lutheran Church by under the direction of Mrs. Mal- mary teachers on Tuesday at 7:30 At Trinity cesan missionary budget will be and Bible study group will meet On Saturday the 7th. 8th, and confirmation last Sunday will' re- colm Pringle, chairman. The p.m. Thp United Thank Offering of voted on. The convention will be- at the church. 9th grade members of the Meth- Lutheran Women* ceive the sacrament of the odist Youth Fellowship will en- Chancel Choir will rehearse, at 8 On Wednesday' at 7:45 p.m. a the women of Trinity Parish will gin Tuesday, with the service of j . The Junior Choir will rehearse joy a bus trip t» the U.N. and to p.m. today.. MrS; Connie Miskelly, dessert buffot will be held in the be presented at services on Sun- choral evensong at the cathedral, To See Antiques supper Sunday at the' 11 o'clock Wednesday at 4 p.m. under the the new Methodist - sponsored administrative director, will attend large feJMwship room for church day-morning. at which time the Rt. Rev. Alfred An antique display will be a service with other members of leadership of Mrs. M. Stanley , Cogan. The Chancel Choir will ' Church CriiU-M.'.^recently opened the national youth stewardship schoolteachers, staff and members The offering, which is received L.Banyard, Bishop of the Diocese, special feature of the third the congregation. . 1 meet at 8 p.m. today. across tin street from the U.N. committee meeting in New York. of/the Christian education COITW semi-annually, goes toward the will give his official report and quarterly meeting of the Lutheran The young people from Cranford , Tlie In* will leave the church ttee as an expression of apprec- support of missionary work charge to the clergy and lay dele- Church Woman of Calvary Luther- afe"r -John Arsenault, Christine parking lot at 12:30 p.m. iation for, their faithfulness throughout the world. It further gates to the convention. an Church at 8:15 p.m. Monday. Baldwin, Judith Beebe, Richard Kopf, Anita Madea, and Elizabeth Margaret Greei throughout the, year. The Rev. helps to provide scholarships for • Walter E. Cooper, Albert L. Martin Hockenberger of. Zion Biribauer, Linda Bottge, Gregory Ann Robison; Winfield Park, The May meeting of the home Maj-Lis Carlson. " . Frank- A. p/Vehrson, Synod ex- the training of women" church Kraus and W. Harold Riggs will Evangelical Lutheran Church, Old- Busch,' Evelyn Clausnitzer, Linda department will be held, on Mon- attend the convention as lay dele- day at 12:30 p.m. On Tuesday at Lists Circlet ecutive, will be'the speaker. workers and to supply the neces- wick, will be guest speaker. The Co«k, Gerajdine Cooke, Linda Today, 3:30 p.m., junior choir; • gates. Alternate delegates are Church, Frank Cushman, Alan 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 84; 8 1 p.m. thf executive committee of Circle meetings during May have Women of the .church will bowl sary personnel and equipment for church .is celebrating it 250th an- Delano R. Ives, Robert J. Laier Denesky, John Gustavsen, Robert p.m., social ministry committee, the Woman's Society of Christlaii been announced^Dy the Margaret at Rahway Recreation Lnnes on hospitals and schools*, of the niversary this year. He will be and David H. Riely. Because of Kjeldsen, Joseph Kluepfel, Alfred Adult Choir. Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Service will meet. A reorganiza- Greene Association of the First Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. and at Lin- church's mission stations. Mrs. accompanied by Rev. A. C. Jacob- the convention there will be no Keefe, Susan Koch, Gregory Lau- Girls Mfssion Club. tional meeting of the official Presbytephfn Church as follows: den Lanes the same day at 9 Charles I. Mott serves as parish 'sen, pastor. Circle 6 will be in •tfiDjdflger^_G_lgnn. Liming, Robert Sunday, 8:15, 9:30, ll a.m., wor- aci viues at me locai parisn on ooara win oegin at o -mat same FyVJ. May, 31 Dartmouth Rd.; p.m. Thank .Offering. crrargeen ucvuuun^ onn mTrm* Mitnik, Victor^ Nielsen, George There will be a meeting of the Wednesday. ship services. s:30 and TT a.m., evening. 'Deborah, Mrs. Theresa Higble, 113 Brownie Troop 283 will meet in ments. • • Pfitzenmayer, Jr., Lynn Perce- session in the church parlor on On Wednesday the afternoon Sunday church school* for all ages. Linden Rd., Roselle; Ruth, Mrs. J. Sherlock Hall today at 3: 15 p.m. Circle meetings will be as fol- vault, Thomas Senk, Jr. and Pat- . A CHRISTIAN BGIENC Monday at 7:30 p.m. sewing group will meet in the 11 a.m.., children under three years P: Heuer, 14 Col;by Lane; Sarah, At 5....p.m. the St! Cecilia Girls' lows: Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.—Circle ricia Zobelt RAJM# guild room at 1:30 p.m. will be Cared for in the- church Mrs. J. A. Russo, 26 Herning Ave.; Choir will" rehearse; Men and 3, Mrs. David Vea, 395 Orchard St.; From Clark, Arlene Burkhardt; The annual spring conference house. 6:30 p.m., Intermediate Lu- Tamar, Mrs. C. G. Voorhis, 403 M. J. Breen, 349 Stockton Rd., Boys' Choir at 7:30 p.m. Circle 5, Mrs. Earl Hoyt, 816 Tice Colonia; Donna Coughlin; Gar- of the High School House of the ther League; 7 p.m., Senior Luther Orchard. St."' Union; Naomi, Mrs. W. J. McKim, Tomorrow, the Feast of St. PI., Westfield; Circle 6, Mrs. Gor- woqd, Martha Lorcnz; Kenilworth, Young Churchmen of .the diocese League. Monday, 7:30 p.m. evan- 115 Orange Ave.; Rachel, Mrs. P. Philip and St. James, a "celebra- don Huff, 1034 Coolidge St., West- Barbara Bucci and Sandra Car- flBLE May 13 at 1 p.m. — Anna, Mrs. of New Jersey will be held at gelism visitation night; 8 p.m., Lu- A. J. Wallner, 32 Tulip St.; Esther, H.' Mertz, 42 Holly St. tion of the holy eucharist will" field; Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. — della; Roselle, Frederick Harsman; theran Church Women quarterly take place in the church at 7 «.m. Camp Ockanickin, Medford Lakes, Circle 1, Mrs. Richard Hake, 195 Scotch Plains, Russell Filsinger PEAKS "|| Mrs. George Kelting, 925 New May 8/9 and 10. High school meeting. Tuesday, 10 a.m., cancer England Dr., Westfield; Rebekah, Rabbi Shanken to Probe The office of morning prayer will Lincoln Rd., Westfield. and Alanna Melin; Westfield, Don- sewing; 8:15 p.m., leadership train- be read 15 minutes before the young people who are interested May 11 at 8:15 p.m. — Circle 2, ald Baumgartner, Charles Crow, Mrs. R."~L. Kirk, 210 Oak Lane: are asked to speak to the rector ing class. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., TO YOU May 14 at 9:30 a.m. — Dorcas, 'The Deputy' at Service eucharist. Mrs. Otto Sickert, 14 Greaves PI.; III, Charles Gibney, Cynthia Cherub Choir; 7:15 p.m. Seqior The controversial play, "The as soon as possible. Reservations May 12 at 8:15 p.m. — Circle 4, Graves, Judith HenninR, Robert , 8UNBAT9 Mrs. E: L. Wells, 204 Sailer St.; Mi- Services on Sunday,''Rogation" must be made, through the parish High Choir. Thursday, May * 7, Deputy" by Rolf Hochhuth, will Sunday, will include 7:45 a.m., Mrs. William Weber, Jr., 105 El- WNBC — ( SSO) 7*0 AJf. riam, Mrs. • F. E. Sloat, 24 Oak office by Tuesday. , . - 8:15 p.m., 'ascension service of be the ,topic of Rabbi Sidney D. morning prayer; 8 a.m., holy mora Ave.; May 12 at 1 p.m., — •WEHA — (1590V 9:1* VM. Lane. Th^techedule of daily' services "Everlasting Punishment" and the holy communion. Pastor Gordon L. Shanken's sermon at the 8:30 p.m. eucharist; 9 a.m., morning pray- Cjrcle 8, Mrs. John Kiesewetter, 2 •IPIrai rfuWur «f bih Hanth> . May 14 at 1 p.m. — Martba, Mrs. is as follows: The holy eucharist Golden Text is: "Thou, Lord, art Huff will preach. I service tomorrow at Temple Beth- er, 9:15 a.m., parish eucharist;' 11 Parkway Village; May 19 at 8.: 15 will be offered on Monday, Tues- good, and ready to forgive; and El. The public is invited to at- a.m., morning prayer, .-choral p.m. — Circle 7, Mrs. Edith Carl- plenteous in mercy unto all them day.and Saturday-at 8 a.m., on FIRST dHURCH 'end. son, 99 South Union Ave. that call upon thee" (Psalms 86:5). 1 1 SCIENTIST. TOD MAT FIND C«MFOET, HAPPINESS and th« WAT TO WUVtM On Fr!: " at 8:30 p.m. the "The poor suffering heart needs , NJ. Britain* U tmmm *f tb* Mkwtnf HERVICEB -r bas mitzvah of Bonnie Lerner, Christian Science its rightful nutriment,- such as Btmd«y. 11 AJL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thought for the Week peace, patience in tribulation, and Bund»jr Sahodl u Lesson-Sermon TMTIMOKY OBBIITIAK tOIKMOa BADIO PWMUUUU Of TBM Lerner of 395 Walnut Ave., will a priceless sense of the _ dear be celebrated. The story of the prodigal son Wd will be read at Christian Science Father's lovingkindness" is cine of RIAOWO ROOM — , Brucei and Leslie Massarksy.fl - ALREADY MEMBERS! „ churches Sunday to illustrate how thp selections-.which' will be read US H. Ujlon AttmiK . < twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. William By REV. ROYAL BRUCE HARDE. Associate Pastor for * Uon. through PH.. 10:30 - 4 VM. God's mercy and forgiveness come, from "Science and Health with •t*. WNBO (Mkil- **mn Massarksy of 27 Princeton Rd., Children and Youth Work, Fyst Presbyterian Church Pit KT«., 7:30-0 PJf. to all who repent and forsake sin. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 8at., 1 - I PJ|. will make their bar mitzvah at A favorite question that I like to put before children is this' The subjecf^of the Bible lesson is Baker Eddy (p. 36$). EaaaeaU fof M the 10 a;m. service Saturday. "How many of you are members of the church? Raise your hands " Generally, r look abolut in vain to find a hand/ raised. Then 1 follow'] A certain personal "virtue ia es- with a' second question; "Htow many of you are citizens of the sential to freedom.—Emerson United States? Raise your hands" All hands are raised quickly EXPERT s '•• ••' ••> « But the questioning does not stop here. With a puszled ex- [24-Uoun] pression on ray face. I ask a few more: "How many of you can BURNER SERVICE vote? Raise your hands." No hands! "How many of you can WE AUTOMATIC serve In the Peace Corps? Raise irour haitds." H& hands! How IMETEUED OEllVEfllES many of.yoq can drive a car? Raise-your hands." Then, shaking my head In doubt. I exclaim. "But I thought that you were Ameri- QUALITY-FUEL «ans! Can't Americans vote, serve In the Peace Corps, and drive PRODUCTS a oar?" It takes but^ a ttecolid. for several bright children to volun- CARRY . '':*U'.*K- but that they are not old enough to vote, and to serve in the Peace INSTALLATIONS "Corps, and drive » car. THE EVEN-PAYMENT . . TusT¥s BUDGET PLAN children are not old enough to vote and to serve in the Peace Corps axa and to drive n car, children are not old enough to vote at church FULL SERVICE meetings,' or to serve on a board of the church, or to partake of the INSURANCE elements in a service of holy communion. But that does not mean PLAN .that they are not Christians, or not members of the church.

Then I ask the question, "How many of you have been bap- tiiedi? Raise ,your hands." Generally,, almost all hands-are raised. Then, I say, "See. you are baptized members of ttie church. Even though you are not old enough to vote at church meetings, or to LOAD serve on a board of the church, or to partake of the elements In a service of holy communion, you are member* of the church through your baptism. You ar» baptized members of the church. You do not have to wait to become members. Yon are members already. DOOLEY This is the Church of Jesus Christ Into which you have been re- ceived through the sacrament of baptism. • FUNERAL HOME • • • * "You are His, and already His Spirit is at work in your lives, 218 NORTH AVE., W. • BRIDGE 64)255 through your parents and the oth«r members of the fellowship of believers,,sp that you may one day responsibly confirm the claims A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely of Jesus, upon your lives, and acknowledge Him as Lord modern, air conditioned, off-itreet parking facilities nnd Saviour1, all by yourselves. But until then, it is your Job to grow into the kind of thoughtful, concefhed, forgiving,- loving, accepting olio persons who can make that faithful decision and it is our job to help you. Together then, let us raise not only GUI' hands, but our hearts, DOOLET COLONIAL HOME to God in praise, thanking. Him for His great love so wonderously 9«6 W«rtfUld AT*. WwliMd revealed to us in Jesus Christ, aitd thank Him that HUf Spirit if already at work in our lives guidiAg us into becoming- the kind, ef people He wants us to be." ' "•*> , r v a ,. .-. J APRIL 30. 1964 Par* Five TMTohtehec"Surf; hostesses; Mrs. Altshu.1, president, predicted at exclusi\e club because of his all-nt Wally's Restaurant, Watchung, < Richard #uy, motor corps; Mrs.the recent annual meeting. around sales, achievement.s during Mrs. T. E.. Murray, III, vice-pre^i-. State Scholarships AwardedNatylu*. W. 'Denman, pricing; Mrs. He also ,told stockholders that Actor the past year. ' dvnl, presented Mrs. Strdbl with a . W. Jon Hoffmann, publicity; Mrs. the common, shares of the 66- {•ojd charm bracOlet and medallion . Robert Hoyt, snack bar, and Mrs.year-old company, which went To Appear To 13 Students in Cranford William H. West, treasurer. public in lfliW, have been ap^ Retiring PTA Present acknowledging 'her two years as Thirteen Cranford residents arc mitted preliminary applications The sale is being held to raise proved lor listing by the Ameri- Honored at Luncheon president and the board members' among 3,290 New Jersey high and 13,000 completed the applieax. funds for the college landscaping can . Stock Exchange. ' Trading In Premiere appreciation of her "service to* tion procedure. ''Qualification for- started on Monday of this week. .JI •Mrs. R. G. Str'obl, outgoing pres- school students who will receive! committee. ' Ronald H. Randall, Cranford ac- 1 Brookside. a state scholarship is based on Contributions of "treasures',", The more than $46,000,000- in ident of the Bropkside Place PTA. state scholarships beginning "in demonstrated financial need .-and tor of varied theatrical experience, attended a luncheon given in her September, according to .an • an- old and/new,,large and small,/for sales forecast for 1964 would opens tonight in the world pre- The price of power ie responsl- the results' of an examination. the sale are sought by the cpm-r compare with the previous record honor -by the PTA board members nouncement .by the State,Scholar- Most of the awards will provide miere of "The Killer Dove." at iniilce. \ They may hi> pirlrr-H up x.t443Tfl42,650 set in 106£ 'the Qrcci ti^5|btltnt^T7ithr$4Ofr^|blttith$4Ofr'aa year fufur by the motor, corps, delivered to Following the annual meeting, Orange: A tragic-comtfdy written' Duri.rjg the buffet lurfcheon.'held ' Wihthro<» W.' Aldrich • "*' Th?y*are: "William A: Behlert of meeting college' 'expenses." ' They any member of t^he committee or the board of directors declared a by Israel Horovitz of Millburnv the 33 Hernirtg Ave., Dudley H. Chase are renewable and may be received taken directly, to'i^p open house quarterly "dividend of 15 cents a play will star Mr. Randall in thte of 217 Central Ave., Ronald L. for four years of' Undergraduate tea and reception to fie held at share on the common stock pay- leading-rV3le of "Froggif." . After Friedman of 330 Walnut Aye., John college attendance. the eoLlege at 1:30 p.m. on Thufs^ able May 24 to stockholders of its three-week run linder the diri'cv D. Harcketts of 9 Cherokee Rd., day, May 14. record May 11. This is .the 26th tlori of. Cjjrmine Pontilena, at tfif SECOND QUARTERLY Jeffrey C. Knauer 'of 54 Cranford West Orange repertory theatre, Ter., Patricia E. Koefoed of 9 Country Campus.Sale. consecutive payment since the a company went public. "1*he Killer Dove" will be per- ^fiamp'ton St., Barbara A. Kowtil- Committees Announced formed at Antioch College, Yel- INSTALLMENT OF 1964 ski of 312 North Union Ave. Elks Install low Springs, OTiio. • In the fall it Also, Lily R. MaeCallum of 411 . Mrfj. Charles A. Boillod, chair- Sixth Graders will be seen in England,'.'at Loiv Denrhan Rd., Karen L. Pfafr of man for the "Country Campus New Officers don's Hampstead 'Theatre and oh RONALD H. RANDALL 118 Centennial Ave., Susan p. Sa.lt/' Jo bo held at'- Union Junior Stephen Cymbaduk of 'Colonia, British television. ' Romanowski of 15. Meeker . Ave'., proprietor of the I^ehigh Esso Write, Present Ellen R. Rothrnan of 505 Orange College on ..MaV 15_ and 16, this Born in England, Mr. Randall Alison, Jane, Michael and Douglas, week announced the chairmen of Servicenter, 310 Centennial Ave., has been actively, involved with the he lives at 16 Doering Way. Ave., J. J. Hulzmann of- 511 High recently .was installed as exalted Arbor Day Play presentation of drama in many St., end-Pa+wia' G. Wagner of .9her assisting .committees. • ruler of Crahford Lodge of Elks' Pupils of Mrs: Vashti • Yothers* areas; After serving in British'in- C.ayuga Rd, They arc: Mrs. Elmer. Wolf, He succeeded James McKayC . " sixth grade recently, wrote a play telligence in the Far East during Quota dub Member A total of 17,000 students sub- alumni representatives; Mrs. Jean Mr. Cyrnbaluk, who served as about Arbor Day which they pre- World War II, he was director of Chapman. Sullivan of 6 Poplar; TAXES leading knight last year, was thesented before the assembly at drama for the Southeast Asia~Com- Way recently attended the fifth Lincoln School. founder of a troop-sponsored Cub mand, and subsequently an an--annual meeting of .the All Ameri- Scout pack for educable children. Stressing /the value of trees nouncer with British' Far Eastern Other officers for J

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'. > • Pare Six CRANFOIUMN. J.) ©rttZEtf AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL, 30, 1964 phony Chorus, and Mrs.: Allen Opera Group Klttclson and Mrs.. Ralph .Hatl, Public Hearing former Cranford residents. .Mrs.' Burger to Evaluate Paintings Gus Cohen of 425 Orchard St., will Slated on Dropouts Forms Here; be one of the 'accompanists for the George H. White, Jr., of Cran- At Creative Art Group Session ford willlbe one of three comrrii,s- initial perf/)i,mance. I " 1 •The', last lecture-demonstration in"shows in the American Water Shoiv , , sioners conducting a public hear- •in the^1963-64-'dories sponsored, by. Cdfor Scciety,'the City Cente^'Gal- The Opera Theajte of Westfiel James McEvers, a' professioqal ,'ing on Monday at 8 p.m./in Room the Cranford Creative Art Group lory, the Montclair. Art Museum, a newly-formed organization ma«ie singer an* former member of the'B-6- of ihe County Court -House, will be held at.8 p,m. May 20 inthe. St. Paul Art Center, and in up of singers ir/the Cranforfl- Pacific Opera Company, wilJ di- Elizabeth, on "The Hitjh School the Public Library. W; Carl Bui- the. Academy-of Arts Traveling Westfleld,rarea, ijiet Saturday tat Exhibition.' He has been an'award i i, • • ' .y WU I ' Theatre— ", I^I ii-F1. 1 , H• e hasJ ^±^^ i'^ the. home of ivifrs. jjrarry HifTl, bqen a" soloist under Sir Thorn is-;"ralsslori on youth if winner .since 1956, the latest, being Westfield,' to .discuss production County. arts department at Newark State Bv'tcham .in London and received I College, will be the speaker. the Prentice-Hall award in water- plans and 'to. .elect officers. The -a-scholarship to, the Royal Aea.de-! The commission,' appointed by color. He also js a member of •Opera Theatre will give its initial .the Freeholders, was created to Mr. ' Burger will discuss and my in London. He was a prodijc- evaluate paintings;- both water Artists Equity and the Associated per/oi^mance on May..26 and 27 att|icn manager of 3 Long Island' give the county an opportunity to Ai tists of New Jersey. Westminster Hall • in.. Westfield. "do something to help youth. .The color^and oil, to be entered by opiTa company and has his own. members and friends of the group. Tha program will consist of 16 urr.m-er stock .company in the Cat- commissi'cn identified three areas scenes Ircm the more popular they felt contained most" of the For the non-painters, the discus- Tercentenary Fi.lm_ -it'c epe tOi e and will -in- problems: Education — keeping sion will provide the framework on v .JU.1 offlcrs of the or- which to judge the merits of paint- tlut.e approximately 2 > Mng^.s. ,._.it..ii ai'-u F.ederick' I?o. tor, youth in school; economic — trainr To Be Shown at IJJC ._f;om the Wcstricld-Cranford area; ing youth in and cut of school,'and ings, especially in the ' field of , "The Land Called New Jersey,". ji.osident; Mrs. Harry Hall,.'vice- non-objective or abstract art. '. '• Plans also dre being formulated social -J- helping youth become re- 1 a New. Jersey Tercentenary film, jjresident; Mr. Hall, treasurer; Mrs.; Mr, Burger has been represent: ;:. for next fall including a prod.uc- Elmer Schm;ilenbc: ger, librarian; sponsible members qf society.. ! will be shown' at a College Hour tion of "Hansel and Gretel." Mrs. Edward Walsh, makeup chair- The first committee to become program' next Thursday at noon in Mrs. J. P. Mariner, soprano, of man,, and Mrs. Kittolson, costumo actively involved was the sub- the theatre of Union Junior Col- committee en educational affairs. san Knowlson, Tohi-Lynn Esposito, lege's Campus Center. 449 Orchard St. is one of the sing- chiaiman. . • • •• . • j Denise Carter, Deborah Munsch, ers in the new organization. Other' Persons interested ih joining the- The high school "dropout" was The program will be sponsored identified as their- first or major •Carolyn Broeker, and Karen Hal- by the Day Sessibn Student Coun- members 'are Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, roup nre asked to call Mrs. Harry > vorsen. . • director of- the.^Suburban Sym- Hall, ... • .' concern. cil and will bo open to the public. • The- public hearing is planned to "A campfire' supper will be held ; The film was produced by the CKNTER OF A CELEBRATION — Rutgers University's-$5.6 million Engineering Center, opened last Tuesday at 18 Arlington Rd. give parents and other interested i; 1! at the University's Science Center in Piscataway Township, will be dedicated May 2 at a cere- i Humble Oil and Refining Co'. persons an opportunity to express mony capping a week-long celebration of the 100th anniversary of engineering at the State Univer- their views. • ' ' sity. Designed by Frank TJrad & Sons, Newark architects,-the four-unit building houses about half of ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC. the facilities of the College of Engineering. .. • Fitting festablblwd 1912 are assigned to service schools for April, while other'varieties con- Book Circle Meets LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING technical training or to ships and tinue into May and some into mid- stations for on-the-job training in June. The Cranford Book Circle met SHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY! yesterday at the home of Mrs. Household Goods Exclusively a Navy rating specialty. • Others Irom' Cranford on 4he sponsoring committee are Mr. John E. ,-McHarg of 424 North • Wilbur Coon Shoe* for Wom*n . Haag, Mrs. Edward Ostrove and Union Ave. Mrs. Edward Gill re- • Nonn Bush and Edgerton Shoes for M*n Mrs. Leonard Moody. viewed,. "When the Cheering Storage Shipping |Week's Calendar Stopped/' by Gene Smith. Mrs: • Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children Tomorrow"" Leggu Kapodia spoke on India. Evening* of^Science — demon- Teacher Resigns . Packing strations and exhibits in science Mrs. Angelina Boden, home ec- Gourmet Club i Shoe Hospital by high school students in co- onomics teacher at Hillside Avenue Final plans were made for the 213 South Ave., East Estimates Cheerfully operation with CECA, 8 p.m., Junior Hjgh School, is among; 4.-H demonstration night next NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOSS TOfe THE ENTIRE Cranford, N. J. Given on Any Cranford High Schoot.- teachers whose resignations Were Thursday, April. 30, at Lincoln rAMILY - ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE ON PREMISES May Fellowship Luncheon — accepted last week by the Board of School," Garwood. Mrs. John Es- Education.. Mrs. Boden will move Call BRidge 6-0898 Moving Problem 1 pjri., Osceola .Presbyterian posito, leader, will be a hostess. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •—-Pri. to 9#p.m. from the area this summer when Taking part in the demonstra- Church, sponsored by Cvwnttird her husband returns from overseas 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD Council of Church Women. tions will be Sally Matthews, Lu- assignment. •• • cille Andriola, Susan Kresge,.Su- Saturday Indoor roller skating party —' 1 to 4 p.m., Hillside Avenue Ju- nior H.grh School gymnasium, BASEMENTS MRS. JEROME YAGUDA sponsored by the Township Rec- ROOMS ATTICS reation Committee.. Mrs. Yaguda to Head Sunday Public health exposition — 1 Jewish Children Guild , to 5 p.m., Munlc.pal Building, MAKE YOUR HOME Mrs. Jerome Yaguda of 234 Hill- sponsored by Katirintah Chapter, side Ave. will be installed as pre- li'nai B'rith. sident of the Guild for Jewish Monday MORE LIVABLE! Children . at the organization's Board of Adjustment — 8:15 19th annual donor luncheon at the p.m., Municipal Building. * . . and if you are handy With tools, you'll Chanticler, Millburn, on Tuesday, Tuesday be surprised how little it will cost to trans- May 12. Board of Education — busi- form that waste space in your cellar into Mrs. Irwin Kaplan of 22 Geor- gia St. will-be installed as record- ness meeting, 7:$0 p.m., Lincoln an attractive game room and get an extra ing secretary.' " . . '..,•" School. . bedroom in your attic. Announcement will be made at Cranford Republican Club, the luncheon, of the guild's annual 8:15 p.m., Community Room, SUE US FOR YOUR NECESSARY SUPPLIES grant and scholarship awards. Municipal Building. . Other Open hours at Historical So- Men In Service ciety Museum — Monday, Wed- John L. Myer£, son of Mrs. Alma nesday, Friday, 2 to 4:30 p.m.) G, Myers of 34 Burnside Ave., Saturday, 9:30 to noon; Sunday, completed basic training recently 3 to 5 p.m.; groups, Tuesday or AND SUPPLY COMPANY at the Naval Training Center, Thursday. by_ special - arrange - GVeat Lakes, ill. Curing the train- ment. Current display is on BRidge 6-2700 ing recruits receive tests and in-r.decoratore arts for the home, tervJews which determine" their 1800 to 1865. v4 High Street' Cranford future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they Rhododendron Display to Gain 350 Mdre Plants More than 350 plants are being added this spring to the 1,500 planted in the last four years in the rhododendron display garden in the loop area of the Watchung Reservation, it was announced'this. week by Mrs. Charles R. Haag of Cranford, chairman of the Union County Rhododendron Committee. Even'tually *he display garden, a juoint project of the committee and the Union County Park Commls- sion,;*wiLk=»coJitain -5,000 of the f|inesf hybrid rhododendrons in tpe country, Mrs. Haafe .reported. . The earliest \ of the rhododen- drons bloom in this area in mid- when you need it!

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• 4 ••••••• -.• r'1 • - y.. •' • / \ XX. CJl^NFORD (N.J:) CITIZEN AND CH^ONICOT—THURSDAY. APRtt 307 1004 _ Par*? Seven Academy were found fully' qual- Junior Woman's Local VFW Color Guard Kjeldsen Qualifies ified for admissiorr. School Liinch In Jersey CRv Parade While the Sixth District is en-_ )•• Club Reelects A color guard fnono the Capt. For Possible Bid titled to only one appointment to" Menu Listed N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, rep- the entering class at the academy this y«?ar, Mrs. Dwyer noted, acad- Mrs. Solon r'eseutt'd Cranfdrd in the annual To Nayjal Academy emy officials may select from For Week Mrs. Bernard Solon was reAmericanizatio- n Day parade ih Co.ngresswoman Florence P. among the other qualified candi- Luncheon menus for the com- elected president of the Cranford Jersey CUy on Sunday. Dwyer announced today that R|clj[- dates tolfull any vacancies that mats ing week at Cranford High (Junior Woman's Club of the "Vil- Members of the color guard were ard C,. Kjeldpen% son-of Mr, and occur. •' . i J o School and the two new jjunior. lage Improvement Association at aCommander Thomas F, Korner, Mrs. Norman Q,,. Kjeldsen of 7 The Cranford nominee will be. ^igh' schools are/published be- meeting .last Thursday.. . . »Jilnior Vice-Commander Philip Morningside PL, has been named a u graduated in June from the Pingry ji low. A choice of lunches it Also reeleeted. were 'Mrs. BOh- Berardinelli; Past Commander i qualifying nominee for possihlp hoof, HJllside, wnere he mas been served for 40c each and consists dan T>aeholok and Mrs/ Nikolas L. Dl.ufeman and Albert; point-merit to; the U.' Naval a member of the Glee Club, Biol- of (1) hqr^plale. <2> cold plaie. Demas, first vice-president and Rahn. Academy at Annapolis. ogy Club and French Club. V , or (3) sandwich, salad, fruU. corresponding secretary, • respec- Also present from the local post William L. Rohr, Jr., ^.of Fan- Milk is included With all lunches. tively. New officers are Mrswer. e Past Commander and Mrs. | wood, won this year's appointment, George Dorn,. second vice-presi- Thomas J. Butler and Chaplain Jo-1 but l\lrs. Dwyer reported that 'all Genius is mainly an affair of ' Milk and desserts also are sold - a la carte. • ' ' dent; Mrs. Walter Wronski, record- seph Tineo.- ''six other nominees to the Naval energy.—Matthew Arnold. .7 ing secretary, and MrsT Robert T * -^ Monday Shimkus, treasurer. Hut —'. vegetable -sotip, grilled The club will sell decorated soap ham aud cheese, potato salad, fruit; flsh arid punching balloons at its cold '•— assorted finger sandwiches, booth at the.Tercentenary Country potato salad, eolcsila-w.: bag —r- tuna Pair, it wa's announced. The club salad sandwich, sala'd, fruit. also voted a donation to the Heart Tuesday Association in memory of John WALLPAPER SALE! Hot — .spaghetti with sausage Keimig, whose wife, Carol, is a sauce, fresh green salad, pineapple, CITED FOR L6NG SERVICE *—'Gilbei'f E. Howland (second from left), local realtor, is shown re- past president of the club. i'reneh bread and butter; cold —- Guests were Mrs;. Glenn Halsey fruit salad with, cottage' choe.se, ceiving from William Klumas' of Roselle, -president of the Union County Multiple Listing Service, and Mrs. Norman Spear and Mrs. celery, carrots, sliced torhato, roll a plague in recognition of Mr. H.owiand's '•*long and faitWul service" to the organization. The pffcsen- Andrew Wheeler. ;i and butter; ba^ -- cheddar cheese ..tation was made at a luncheon at the Twin City Restaurant, Linden, last Thursday, honoring Mr. How- Hostesses were Mrs. Roy 'BoWr h and olive spread on pumpernickel, land on his retirement as a member of the board of directors. Looking on in the picture are Gilbert E. man, Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. muwr WMIIEK 'til 70 salad, fruit. • ' Howland: :Jr.,- who was named to succeed his father on the board, and Mrs.-Howland, Sr. Charles. Steizer. The annual ban- quet and installation of officers :•'. Wednesday . • * Hot—Salisbury steak.with gravy, a kickoff program for the drive at will be held May 28 at the Golden buttered green beans, whipped po- Tocus on Science' Multiple Listing Lantern, Linden. Mrs. Wironski urn ... .JW/J.:. the school at 8:15 p.m. Wednes- is chairman. - . rr tatoes,' roll and butter; cold —< day. Speakers will include Mr. (ON ALL ORDERS) V peanut butter and jelly club sand- Program at CHS Service Honors Six 'members accompanied" by wich, potato chips, coleslaw; bag— Goodfellowi who was graduated Mrs. E. WC. Tehtkin of the Cranford Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saying! sliced salanii and , tomato sand- Tomorrow Night G> E.Howland from Pingry in 1930. , Public Library and Mr. Pacholok. wich, sjHad, fruit. A program of demonstrations The Pingry board of trustees has delivered the. bookwagon to Muh- CLOSED WEDNESDAYS — MAY 1 to SEPT. 1 and experiments by • the science Gilbert E. Howland, local real- authorized a program for- the con- lenberg Hospital on Saturday Thursday tor, was honored by the Union morning. JXk*r$0Qks were circu- Hot roast beef sandwich, but- and mathematics departments will struction and maintenance of a County Multiple Listing Service lated in the pwU^tric ward, and tered corn, buttered- spinach; cold bo offered-at Cranford High School new library building which would children borrowed books from the —chicken salad on roll, macaroni at 8 p.m. tomorrow, continuing the. at a luncheon at the Twin City include enlarged reading and study rolling library for the first time. RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP salad, lettuce and" tomato; bag —CECA "Foetts on Science." Guests 'Restaurant, Linden, last Thursday areas, stacks for a possible 42,000 ham and cheese on rye, salad, will assemble in room 9, 'where on his retirement as a member of books, additional classrooms, and An honest man's the noblest 101 N. UNION AVE. — bpen Friday Evenings BRidge 6-2540 fruit. the sequence of exhibits will be work of God. — Alexander Pobe explained. the board of directors. a large lecture room. Friday Students will perform experi- A charter member of the Mul- Hot — fishwich, lettuce.and to- ments typical of those occurring in mato, baked potato and butter, tiple Listing Service, Mr. Howland the regular curriculum. Projects has been on the board of directors coleslaw; Friday special — tomato made by students at all grade egg salad sandwich, apple levels, including some from the since .its organization in 1952. He and cherry, pie; bag — .sliced elementary schools, will be on dis- drew up the first constitution and bologna sandwich, salad, fruit. play. • ; by-laws and also has continued to ELIZABETHTOWN Each branch of science will be serve as chairman of that commit- located in its own room, and stu- tee. * • Local Pingry Students dent guides will assist visitors in In appreciation of his long and Ih Glee Club Concert making the circuit of exhibits. faithful service, he was presented . The program has been arranged with a plaque and elected an hon- . Donald Dixon of 104 Orchard St. by Michael.F. Yanuzzi,- chairman orary member for life of the board invites you and Carl Fleckenstine of 16 Tulip of the CECA committee on science of directors. His son, Gilbert E. St. are members of the Pingry in the sohools, assisted by Court- Howland, Jr., was named to suc- School Glee Club* which presented land Daley arid a committee of ceed him on the board. to the most a jont concert with the Kimberley teachers representing the fields of •John M.. Neustaedter of Roselle School Glee Club at the Pingry mathematics, general science, bi- Park, first president, was master School in Hillside Saturday night. ology, chemistry and physics in of ceremonies.-The following other exciting Donald sang second.tenor and alt the schools. • • .-.past presidents also paid—tribute' also appeared with the Pingry Aa.\IAv*. Howland for his service to Brass Group, which played selec- Patient waiting Is often th« UlultipTe Listing Selfvice: "" Shea tions from the Italian Renaissance nighest way of doing God's will.— Schachter of Linden, Rudolph of the period. Carl sang with the basses. Jeremy. Collier. Mangels of Union, Sidney L. Nunn of Cranford and William Klumas of Roselle, current president. WORLD'S FAIR Mr. Howland, who had been in the real estate business for 25 years, was lauded for WB high Pavilions ethical standards. SeroN| real- tors, jiow in business forj theih- selves, received their training in Mr. Howland's office, it was pointed out. • • FOR YOUR WEDDING Multiple Listing Service of . WE DO NOT HAVE Union County during the past dec- UUfcbN'S CGLbfeN COACH of" its kind in the state. AnnuaJ sales now exceed $24 million each BUT DIAL Elizabethtown Gas Elizabethtown Gas. Elizabethtown. Gas Elizabethtown Gas year, Elizabethtown Gas invites you to see invites you to see Several local realtors attended. invites you to sea invites you to see invites you to see A&A CAB & LIMOUSINE Mrs. Howland was presented with THE FESTIVAL THE FUN HOUSE - THE FESTIVAL THE MAGIC SHOW THE FERRIS WHEEL BRidge 6-1200 a corsage. .,'••' Come CAROUSEL OF THE FUTURE PUPPET SHOW FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE Goodfellow Aids Drive For Pingry Library to Charles C. Goodfellow of 403 Claremont PI. and Harold S. the Thomson 6f Westfleld are co-chair- CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE men for a fund drive for a. new li- For children and Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call brary wing at the Pingry School, Complete with pran- Startling illusions tell* adults, a puppet show A spectacular demon- Modern appliances set Elizabeth. Fair! cing horses, this 90- the history of gas, the of fun, laughter, and stration of gas in on a 24-foot Ferris 38 Years Specializing'in Personal Servv:e Parents of present Pingry stu- foot merry-go-round future of gas energy, surprises in the glass. You'll actually Wheel which revolves dents have been invited to attend takes you on a nar- and the fabulous ap- adventures of Tom become a part of the '• without center spokes! rated preview "of the pliances oftomorrow! Therm, the Wizard of Magic Show yourself Walk through as the the Woods, and the as you star'in experi- appliances revolve ' Festival—12 feet above' /> the main floor! ...... dog-gonest dog ever! ments! ' • I •> around you. _> ".

Elizabethtown Gas Elizabethtown Gas Elizabethtown Gas Elizabethtown Gfs Elizabethtown Gas invites you to seel invites- you to see invites you to see invites you to see invites you to see THE PANT0MIME| THE WISHING THE GARDEN HE THEATRE THE FESTIVAL' PROMENADE WELLS OF THE GIANTS OF FOOD '64 RESTAURANT

Bring the whole family to the great new World's Fair and be sure to see the exciting Festival of Gas You'll take part in. w pavilion—jointly sponsored A gay garden of In an amphitheatre, amusements featuring the actual searcH for See eneVgy giants that Regional American by Elizabethtown Gas and gas, land by heli- heat, cool, power and famous chefs prepare, specialties in a res- a series of four ani- the recipes that made other companies of the mated stage settings. copter on-a seaborne •illuminate industry. taurant with "see- drilling platform, and . See the gas-fired jet them famous — and through" walls. An un- American Gas Association See the value of pass their secrets see all the products - turbine that produces obstructed view of the climate control in the on to you ' in the for your entertainment and actually made out of energy for the entire fair .grounds* day.and,_ amazing Dance of the .audience! ed.ycati.on...... ::, gas! „ - _PavJJ.ionL -...- - • mgrtf.

SUBWAY: RR Fair Exp'ress. Cost 50c or $2.50, (From Times Square or Grand which includes' round trip and here's Central Station) Special IRT entrance ticket. Is improper feeding Flushing Line Trains run frequently to Fair. Look for "Blue Arrows" AUTO: how directing you to" train. Cost: 150. N. J. Turnpike or Route 1 to Lincoln Tunnel; then crosstown to Queens BUS: robbing you of lawn beauty? to Virtually all major bus lines offer Midtown Tunnel to Long Island special buses from major points. Expressway and Fair.,. OR... Contact your local -company for Holland Tunnel to New York then Nothing will do more, per dollar spent, to givet you a get details. crosstown via Delancey Street to thick, green lawn than fertilizer. That's because grass, RAILROAD: Williamsburg Bridge; then Brooklyn- like' any living thing, needs food to stay healthy and Pennsylvania RR to Penn. Statidn Queens Expressway to L. I. Express- vigorous. there: New York; change to Long Island way; right to Fair. Just one.application of AGRICO GRASS FOOD, with Triple-Timed .feeding action, gives your lawn a wbold team of long-lasting nutrients for healthy, uniform growth and lush green color. , Try a bag of Aiiiuco GRASS FOOD and Bee the ence proper feeding carl make in your lawn. fS Elizabethtown Gas NIAW One bag covers 5300 sq.ft. -.©— TIKCINTINtKY ELIZABETH • METUCHEN• PERTH AMBOY• RAHWAY • WESTFIELD AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY OnlyU.95 CRANFORD (NT. J.) CITIZEN AND —THURSDAY,APRIL30, 1864' Rijlh Traylorj Martha, Jane Meta- bpth Saturday and Sunday. Olym- sales representative+'for the Wal- get\ Electa. Evelyn Dennis; or- pic will operate only on weekends lers'tein Co. Division of B.axter Holly Expert, Flower A rranger ganist, Ida Hadsail; color .bearer, until May 23 but daily thereafter. Laboratories, Ixi.c, -Mr.; Barmak 4 Lillian Wheeler; Christian flag The pool,.one of the world's.largest, is responsible for the develop- bearer, C. Marion Li Pira; warder, wilj \>e ready May 30. ment of sales of antibiotics, en- Nan Sutherland; sentinel, Harvey The "Flying Saucer,'' a vehicle zymes and fined chemicals to the Co-Ckairmeri for Campus Sale H. Myers; hostess, Helen Walshe, which rides on air, is one of thepharmaceutical, cosmetic and vet- and soloist, Laura. Thompson. holly expert will jo|n forces,yTients for U-; yearbook, plnd publi- •jcrt as a member qf the landscape park's amusement innovations this erinary trades. Installing officers, all past ma- year. There % re 'dozens of other aii; outstanding flowfer ar- ' nation, .Newsleaf. • • "': f planning committee of the recentf- > A registered pharmacist in the trons, wene: M'rs.^rmgard A. Preis.r new rides and concessions, plus states of New York and Massa- ranger next monUi to raise funds'" In addi'uest flr- Miss Yannuzzi, a Union Junior Society of Pharmacists in Indus- lege's campus in Cranford. - ill Garden Club" of New College alumna, is a florist, a try, thg. . Society—uSocietyf Cosmett Miss Elaine V. Yannuzzi of .Jersey shows. A life-long resident specialist in hollies and an au- Chemists and th^ American Pharmaceutical Association. Warren Township is the holly ex- i°l Cranford, Mrs. Bui Hod also is thority on horticultural subjects. Olympic Park Barmak Lectures V . I active on' another favorite pro- She lias-exhibited at the InternaV Mr. Barmak received nte B.S-• -pert and Mrs./Charles A, Boillod tional Flower-Shpw and she has Heard by Class in pKairmacy from the College-of. of • 200 Hampton St. is.the flower published articles on the -holly. Opens Saturday Pharmacy, Columbia- University, arranger. They will serve as co- An -English variety, of holly was At Columbia in 1951 and his M.B.A. from Bab- chairmen of a "Country Campus County Park named for her in 1961. . With Bargain Day Leonard Barmak of 101 Glen- son Institute in 1956. Sale" at Union Junior College on . The sale will be conducted on Rides, parking and admission wood Rd. has been presenting a May 15 and 16. Swimmftig Pools Fr'iclay, May 15, from 1 to 9 p.m./ will be only 10 cents (as Olympic series of lectuVes on "The Struc- Their appointments were an- and on Saturday, May 16, from 10 Park, Irvington-Maple'wood, kicks ture of the Pharmaceutical. In- Penalized for Speed nounced today by Mr-s.-Thomas Of fer Family Plan off its 48th season Saturday with Suspension of • the driver's li- a.m. to B p.m. The committee is MOVE HERE FROM HUM-SON — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leeky, dustry and Jts Marketing Implj- Boy Jones of Weslliold, chairman! A family membership, plan will now accepting items to be .sold .one of its traditional bargain days: catipns" to the advanced market- cense of Anita L. West, 19, of 123 "-af the landscaping . committee ,'be offered residents', of Union formerly of Rums<:n, have moved into the above home at 210 Thete will be free concerts Sun- Roosevelt Ave., for 30 days under and a motor corps has been or- ing class a,t the College of Pharm- the 60-70 excessive speed program, which will sponsor the two-day ; County this summer it 1 the swim- ganized to pick up items contrib- Maple PI. Mr. Lecky is controller for the Bonomo Candy. Division day by Basile's Olympic • Park acy of Columbia University in "sale in the gymnasium of UJC's ; ming pools' opera ltd by the Union of the Gold Medal Cancly Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Band. effective as of April 6, was an- uted. •' . ' New York. . nounced this, week by Motor Ve- Campus Center. -The "Country ' County Park Commission located Lecky purchased this home from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Worthy, who . The opening hour will be 2 p.m. 1 In "his capacity as technical hicle Director Ned J. Parsekian. •Campus Sale" is designed to raise , in John Russell Wheeler .Park, have moved to Florida. The property was Muftiple Listed and- funds to landscape the area i Linden, ;md Rahwpy .River Park, ' sold by Mary Knierim of- the office of G. E. Hbwland, Realtor. around the new Campus Center . Rah way.. Sisterhood building as well as to continue A family m;iy apply ftir a spec- other plantings throj.ig-hou....-j..,, t the„ ial rale, of $36 for :ihe entii'e. centered around the growing need campus. ' ' • '" • •""swimminswimming season which,.will en- Donor Dinner ahd opportunity for a variety of Mrs. Boillod a Miss Yanuzzi title parents and all children, 18 short-'term services and casework are member\. of landscaping -years of age and under, to swim situations. 1 more and enjoying it less? committee. , in the, pools without additional Next Tuesday A member alid past president' charge. '"•'... " •• . Nineteen members who have of the Garden Club of Cranford,' Applications will be earned their "Tree of Life" .pins Eastern Star Mrs: Boillod was chairman last starling tomorrow at the adminis- will, be honored in 'a special cere- • year for'an antique show and sale \ tration building of the Union mony as the annual donor dinner sponsored by the landscaping County Park Commission, . War- Slate Installed committee.' She was chairman inanco Park, Elizabeth. Requests of the Sisterhood \Jf Temple Beth- Mrs. Lilian Dobbins of 40 Iro- Too much togetherness? last year, ' loo, for the club's for applications also will be ac-El is held at (Soldman's of "West quois Rd. was installed as worthy Greens Show. She has been ad-|cepted by mail. The completed, Orange'at 7 p.m. Tuesday. • matron of Azure Chapter, 87, Or- vertising chairman of the Garden supplication will" be accepted by Diamonds to adl to their pins will der of Eastern Star, at largely at- Fed up with those.tight squeezes? A RAMBLER gives Club of New Jersey for the past the park commission by mail, and be presented to another 40 menW tended ceremonies recently in Ma- three -years, soliciting advertise- the necessary identification cards bers. The pin is. an 6rigi.nal de- sonic Temple. . She succeeds Mrs. you plenty of hip room, plenty of headroom, and sign by. Mrs. Seymour! Pollock in. Marjorie M. Skvasik. Russell the shape of a tree. The theme Dobbins was seated as worthy pa- plenty of leg room for six big adults. was taken from a psalm,which re- tron. fers to the'Torah as a "tree of Mrs. Bernice M. Sewell of 57 "IF ONLY life." . %M South Union Ayei was installed Mrs. Mjlton Braunstein, chair- as associate matron, MTS. Jane Wil- MY HOUSE man, and Mrs. Maurice Herman liams as conductress Bnd Mrs." Edna and Mrs. Herbert Schlosser, vice- "Ask The Man Who Owns One' , MRS. LEONARD II. SILVER Lewis as associate .conductress. WOULD STAY chairmen, announced that more Mrs. Helen-W. Frank of 36 John than 300 women will atte'nd the !»^jj)ast matron, was seated as CLEAN affair. OBT to Conduct secretary, succeeding Mrs. Lillian The evening's entertainment H. Hopper, who held the post for wall be provided by Steve De- MILLER 1*8 years. Mrs. Agnes J. Nissen, Pass, creative balladeer. Mr. De- Member Drive also a past matron, ytfas installed Pass is known for his ability to as treasurer for her 19th year. ITSEIF" extemporize on any subject. A In Cranford Other officers are: Chaplain, Frdncjiiscd Dealer for Cranford native New Yorker, he has ap- The Cranford membership com- Katherine Kratzke; marshal, Mrs. peared on. a number of television mittee of Women's American ORT Skvasik;. Adah, Betty Watson; 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) - AD 2-2456 Let's face it, dear lady, it won't. But with the Honeywell Electronic ' shows and at clubs all over the —Organization For Rehabilitation Ruth, Marion Kircher; Esther, Air Cleaner, it almost will. If you're dusting yourself into a tizzy, country. • washing kitchen walls every time you turn around and sending out Through Training—will launch its the draperies more often than you can stand, listen to this: The Buses will leave for "Goldman's first all-out educational campaign Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in the heating or air conditioning from Temple Beth-El at 6 p.m. to attract new members next system of your home will remove up to 95% of aft of the tiny dirt Bus' reservations will be taken by Thursday, May 7, at an afternoon particles that soil and stairr And it traps auch annoying things ' Mrs'. Dennis Diamond, 57~Len- tea to be_giyenJby. Mrs. Leonard as pbl.len, tobacco smoke, cooking grease; soot and bacteria. ' home Dr., S., and Mrs. Emmanuel Yes, dear lady, your house will practically stay clean by Itseli, H. Silver of 18 Lenhomc Dr., N. JKorngut, 119 Wilshire Dr. "ORT is performing a vital serv- Inquire about ice not only to each individual stu- THE HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER will be. forwarded, to the family. dent it trains and to each nation it j The pools, sand beaches and re- operates in, but to the welfare and freshment stands will open for progress of the free world," Mrs. the 1964 season on Saturday, May Silver said in announcing the REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ; forthcoming campaign. "Vocation- j 30, at noon and will remain open al education has come to_.b_e_.recog- "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" I until Labor Day, September 7. nized as one of the foremost needs The programs at the pools this in every. nation and^ORT's .84-year- RP A ! ironron wi.ll include pwimnwngond old program is helping to train tens I life-saving classes,, and the Newof thousands of skilled workers Jersey and "Union County A.A.U. each year in over 600 vocational bil j championships. Only .qualified installations in 22 nations." | life guards, certified by the Amer- Office: Yard: ORT members assisting in Cran- ican Red Cross, are employed to ford's educational campaign are:, 3 North Ave., JE. Lexington Ave. at LVRR ^safeguard and supervise pool pa Mrs.:, Sidney Grote, Mrs. Leonard r trons. Limon, Mrs. Kurt S.teiner, Mrs. Sidney Sehemel, Mrs. Karl Kantor, Mrs. Seymour. Nadelman, Mrs. Martin Tittman, Mrs. Gus Yacker! and Mrs. Robert Fink. -I Women's" American ORT is a membership organization affiliated with the American ORT Federa- tion which currently receives funds by * special • agreement with thof MODERN Joint Distribution Corrfmittee, ai member agency of the United Jew- ish Appeal. Anyone interested hi- bc'cominfj a Cranford ORT member may con- ELECTRIC HEAT- tact Mrs. Silver. i ' Red'CrojtH o At M|ontelirir MetUing Cranford Chapter, American Red N0W AVAILABLE Cross, wajj, represented at a con- ference of Red Cross workers frorrr 11 New .Jersey counties on Mon- day and Tuesday in Montclair by Mrs. Andrew P. Moravick, home service chairman, and Mrs. Maizie AT A SPECIAL Wilson, social ease worker. Miss Marie Youngberg, national director of home service led the LOW RATE! two - day institute. Discussions Buying or Building a New Home-Choose MODERN ELECTRIC HEAT weedez WONDER BAR lectrie heat is a comfort luxury that is now available at non-luxury cost. It's the ultra-modern wav to_Qrovide cold waathar comfort Flfirtrir hnat gives you exclusive room-by-room temperature control v* work-saving dust-free cleanliness*** no fuel delivery problems W no moving parts to tasiest way wear out or replace. Call Public Service for full details about the special low rate for Electric home heating. Public Service also will be glad to to Kill help you plan your new Electric heating system, without charge. A Call- now. \ jffifc. WEEDS PUBLIC HBPVICE ELECTRIC AND DAB COMPANY NEW JfRSFV lAXPAYINti StRVANT Of A GFUAT SIAU TIHCENIINASV in Lawns! It. ,•(.->•• I ' /•« Mater and Pater opened

PUll A WilDIZ BAR BEHIND MOWIR OR a savings account for me luldrrn 'BY HAND. HAVES room ' A WAX FILM OF They have successfully instilled in me a behavior pattern which instinctively motivates my sense iWIra ?,4-D KIUER iKirmth • ON WEEDS. of thrift. Frankly, I'll admit to now bordering on absolute frugality. Parsimonious? Not at aW How else can one be expected to acquire wealth? The Suburban Trust Company . . .yow one-sfop bank in Cranford, Garwood.Plainfield,. Scotch Plains and Westfield. \ Good-by to Dandelion, Plantain, other Broadleafs SUBURBAN Alto control! wild onfoft. No tpray, no dull, no iqulpmtn*. R«ady lo Die. Harmltii to TRUST humont and animali. Tread 20,000 iq. ft.. . Only COMPANY

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Vol. LXXI. No. 15. CJRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 SECTION THREE Little League Opens Seasoty ipaLSmm-Eoo] WithJParade^rHis Sunday GARWOOD — The Garwood Littl

sarne as in Springfield for their,- league, the local organization, today has a roster of 250-boys in three tlpn by the. governing body, Mayor, P°o1' tne mavor noted- leagues. :" ,„.,.. „ . ., . • , . , Mayor Ahern said between 300 William J. Ahern, Jr., reported j -„« / i -^ • _>• u • '• Forming in front-of Lincoln nigh, ••t .at a,' meeting of ,an ualds 50wil° famill bey heede groupd st oor 4mak Individ-e the• Casabona New School at. 12:45 p.m., the parade Borough Council in the Municipal pool possible. He said that the . will . include members of --the Building. • '• '' poU should be ready by 1965. Minor Xicag^ie, -Little League an,d No definite action has been Questionnaires wil.l be distri- taken on the pool site, the mayor Ti'eners' Leag-Ue, jed by the Coral- added. | String Band-.cf Elizabeth 'under asking residents to indicate their Chairman , the direction of Kyren Reed and Appointmcni Criticized interest on a stamped sel(-ad- Councilman Raymond Blyden- GARWOOD — Mayor I. George Edward Kitson-, both of Garwood, dressed card. The mayor urged Casabona-was the victor in a con-' and .William Carmody of. New burgh criticized the mayoi's re- residents to return the cards as shuffling of ccmmittee appoint- { test for the Democratic municipal Mar-ket. quickly as possible so the govern- chairmanship, defeating . Under^ ' The band, featured annually in ments. In the change Councilman ing body will know how much in- Blydenburgh was named -chair- sheriff John L. Banyasz by a vote the Mummers' parade in Philadel- GIFT TO LIBRARY — A donatipn of $1,000 has been made by of 5 to 3,'as the Democratic Mu-jphia, h'as a number of members terest there is in the project. The man, of the transportation, poor Kenilworth. Veterans' Center to the Kertilworth Public 'Library.. pool wiLl.be run as a self-sustain- and ordinance committee, a com- hicipaL Committee held its re- from Garwcod, including Robert' Taking part in the presentation' ceremony, were: Left to right, Ed- Schlerf, William- 'Kitson, Thomas ing project, maintained by an- mittee Mr. Blydenburgh said "is ward J. Pilat, commander o[ Kenilworth pdst...2?30; VFW; Mrs. nual duesr usually reserved for junior council Reed and Thomas Reed, Jr., John James O'Brien, assistant.librarian; Charles Kozrautza, president of Babish. . Paul Gar-ber, Frederick The fees will be as follows: $60 members," and Robert McCarrick, Edward the Library board," and George Jaeobi, Sr., president of the Vet- a year,for a family; $30 a year for "I am second in seniority on the and Richard Joyce and Kenneth erans' Center. ' , "• ' an individual, and $15 a year for council, and to me it is a slap .in Reed.' , the facej" the councilman declared. The parade will proceed down He announced his candidacy as an Walnut St., onto Center St., • to. independent in the November elec- Myrtle Ave. and thence to James Vets' Center tion after the Kenilworth Demo- V. Guerriero' '"'Memorial Field, cratic Club .did not back him, for .••.'"" -• •;• Photo by A. C\ VoBe! where the. Coral String Band will Gives $1,000 reelection to council. , STAR"T OF ST PAUL'S PROJECT -*- Rev. Stephen Szabo, at left, This is the second change in is shown about.te turn first earth as ground breaking ceremonies' present some of its"specialties. Among those participating in the council positions in eight months, for new sanctuary of Si. Paul's United Church c'i Christ were held To Library a practice which will continue, Sunday. Looking on, left to right, are Frank Perantoni, member opening ceremonies at,the field will be Mayor I. Gfefljfe" Casabona and KENILWORTH — A donation Mayor Ahern stated. . • . 'of the architeeturaiTirm'to Scrimenti, Swaekhamer and Perantohi members uf the Borough Council, of $1,000 to the Kenilworth Pub- Committee appointments are as • of Somervillc; Herbert Wcrthwein, building committee chairman, the local clergy, W. Joseph Cho- He Library was announced today follows: Finance, Richard Lomax, and Matthew Hirsch of M. Hirsch & Son, general contractor. borda, first president of the Gar-by the Kenilworth Veterans' Cen- chairman, assisted by Mr. Blyden- (Contimted on Page 2) ter, Inc. for purchase of refer- burgh and Edward KaSbarian; ence .books. - ' ""." " public works, Michael Bury, chair- George W. Jaeobi, Sr., said, "It man, Frank Mascaro, Peter S. Pa- is- a pleasure to make this' dona- tuto; police and ttre, Frank Mas- Ground Breaking,Dedication Miss Little League tion to the.library, knowing full" caro, chairman, Mr. Kasbarian, Mr. well the value of- books In impart- Bury; buildings and health, Mr, Rites Held for New Church To Be Selected ng learning, stimulation and re- Kasbarian, chairman, Mr. Blyden^ I. GEORGE CASABONA laxation." burgh, Mr. Mascaro. GARWOOD — Ground breaking and dedication ceremonies for the After Parade During the past few years the Recreation, Mr.- Patuto, chair- new $90,000 church building to be constructed adjacent to the present organization meeting Monday .GARWOOD -^Judging in theVeterans' Center has donated man; Mr. Kasbarian, Mr. Lomax; '•"St. Paul's United Church of Christ at CenterSt. and Myrtle'Ave. night in the Cranwood. third annual Miss Little League more than $20,000. Among recip- transportation, poor and ordinance, were held following the 11 -a'.ni. worship service on-Sunday. Mr. Banyasz. was seeking re- contest sponsored by the Mothers' ients have been the scholarship Mr. Blydenburgh, chairman, Mr. Work on the new .structure, was hchedulcd to get under way this election for his ninth consecutive Auxiliary of the Garwood Little' fund at Jonathan Dayton Regional Lomax, Mr. Bury. week with completion expected by (Continued on Page 2) League will take place at James High School, Springfield; Kenil- AID TO ALASKA — Robert Polley, left, assistant,quartermaster of Kenilworth Post 2230, VFW, presents eheck for $500 to William Detective Appointed December. V. .Guemero Memorial, Field this worth "First Aid Squad, and other Patrolman Robert Reuter of 5 • Clergymen present for. the Sunday .afternoon following the public and private charities. Howes, post adjutant. Check will be sent to the'VFW'national Red Maple Lane was appointed • ceremonies included Rev.:.Stephen Vote to Retain Steffen Again league's/opening day parade. headquarters for Alaskan relief to aid victims of the earthquake a detective in the Kenilworth Po- Szabo, pastor of St. Paul's; Rev.. 'Nanfy Wall, Miss Little League there. ' lice Department. He has been John 'Malcolmsrn, pastor- of the Same Parking 1963, and the four runners-up in serving in this capacity for the Garwood Presbyterian Church; Heads F last year's competition will par-, PTA Installs past seven months, Police Chief Rev. John A. McHale, pastor of the GARWOOD — Lester F. Steffen ticipate in the parade, as. will all Kindergarten Signup Edward Stupak reported. He re- Church of St. Anne; Rev. George On Center St. was named to serve for his sev-the-1964 candidates for the title. Mrs.LoBianco Slated on Wednesday, Eleven Local cently completed a police photo- Snults, pastor of the United GARWOOD — Borough Coun- enth consecutive year as Republi- The girls have been requested to graphy course given-by the Union report at Lincoln School at 12:45 KENILWORTH — Kindergarten Church of Christ of Clark and Co-cil at its meeting Tuesday night can municipal chairman as the registration for children entering CountV Police Chiefs' Association. Jonia, and Rev. Lcmy Stanford, voted ,to retain the present one- Republican Municipal Commit- p.m". attired in dresses. As President Students Win ,.jApproved on final reading was Mrs. A. M. DiMario is chairman KENILWORTH — Mrs. Thomas school in September will be held pastor of the Congregational hour parking setup on Center St. tee reorganized at a meeting' Mon- Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon an ordinance leasing the field on Church of Westfiekl. " . . from South Ave. to' the Jersey day night at his home, 340 Hick- of the contest. ' LoBianco was installed as presi- B dent of the Kenilworth PTA atand. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the gym-Scholarships N. 14th St. to the Little League Also participating were Ma'yor Central- underpass. ory Ave. Iw| J KENILWORTH — Eleven Ken- **" j^aio. j\ii oruindnce was I. George Casabona and Freehold-, Mrs, -.I.nhn:. introduced allocating $9,000 for elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. Owner of Scher' s Harding School. A child must be five years of ilworth students are among 3,290 H. filler, former mayor mendation of Police Commissjon- age by December .31 to enter grading and paving c.f.North 12th of Garwood; Herbert Werthwein,. er Frank Wanca, who reported (Stella Bialecki was named to suc- Others installed are: First vice- New Jersey high school students >ecl Mrs A Graduate of Rutgers president, 'Mrs.' Gerald- Kieffer; school. Parents must present a who Will receive scholarships in St. between Monroe and Sheridan chairman of the church building rthat a survey revealed no appar-[c- - Ralph G. Mann as sec- Avfcs. Final hearing will be May eormnittee; Frank Perantoni", rep- ent • serious dah-ger. -caused by • re.tary. .* GARWOOD — A. Alan Steir of second vice-president, John Kish; birth, certificate, physician's cer- September, it was announced last resenting the architectural firm' parking in the area. He also: Henry W. Piekarski, Jr., wasUnion, the new owner of Scher's recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas-jtiflcate for vaccination against Thursday by the State Scholar- 12.. ! im>d Drug Store at 107 Center St.-, is a ^ corresponding ^secretary, smallp'ox, immunization against ship Commission.' Mayor Ahern reported that of Scrimen'ti, Swackhamer and pointed out that there is no off-' n° Garwood. representative to ' /Continued on Paae 3) Perantoni of Somcryille, and Mat- street parking available _there. j the executive co/nmittee of the graduate of the Rutgers Univer- Mrs. Fred Plummer, and treasur- diphtheria and three separate im- The majority of the awards will sity College of Pharmacy and waser, "Mrs. David Shapiro. munizations against polio,, either provide $400 -a year toward meet- ' thew. Hirsch of^ M. Hirsch & Son, At its March 26 meeting, coun-i Union County Republican Com\- employed in-Springfield and Fair Salk.or Sabin. (Continued on Page 3) I mittee.- Mrs,. Robert Thwaites present- ing college expenses. The comGO- P Municipal Group (Continved on Page 4) Lawn as u pharmacist for more ed the committee's recommenda- mission said that 17,000 students than 10 years. . ' tion for an eighth grade p'ar?y to Democratic Committee submitted preliminary applica- Picks Mr. Vanderstel He served two years in the Ar-replace the dinner dance. Lee tions with 1.3,000 completing the KENILWCrRTH — The.Republi- my Medical Corps. Mr. Steir is Berman, -social director of thfe Reelects lazzetta application procedure. can Municipal Committee elected married and has one child. [Concord Hotel in Monticello, N.Y., KENILWORTH — Michael Jaz- Qualification for a scholarship Arie B. C. Vanderstel of 378 Lin- will conduct entertainment with zetta of 206 S; Michigan Ave. wasis based on demonstrated finan- coln Dr. as chairman at a reorga- "Supper Cookout Held audience participation. The party reelected chairman of the. Demo- cial need and the results of an ex-nization meeting Monday night at will take placer- during the after- cratic Municipal Committee at a amination. , the Rome of Mrs. John Wallace of By Brownie Troop 446 noon.: of June 4. Light refresh- reorganization meeting Monday Local recipients are: 98 Park Dr: ment • will be served. The PTAnight.at the home of Guspar Drago. Emilia S. Fevola,'529 Washing- Other officers were named as . OARWOOD — . Members ojvoted.$1,2.5 to cover costs.' of 325 N. 17th St. . * ' follows: Vice-chairman, Joseph 10% OEF Brownie Troop'446 held a supper ton Ave.;. jQrAnne Ka.vrerick, 736 Miss Mary Lou Stachelrodt, Other officers were "elected. a.s Summit Ave.; John T. Meredith, Benintcnte; secretary, Mrs. Robert - ON cookout Monday evening at ynami home economics teacher, present- follows: Vice-chairman, Mrs. Ger-532 Boulevard; John A. . Mis- Thwaites, and executive board Park under direct.on of the troQplpd a progPam on homQ economics. trude H. Frolich, and secretary, tretta, 22 N. Eighth--,St.; Steven member, Mrs. Albert J. Simmenr leaders, Mrs. Leroy Krone and Mrs. Mary Kelly. (Continued on Page 2) rotjj, Jr. Mrs. Frank O'Such. at the meeting. Turf Plans were announced for a SCOTTS trip to the Turtleback Zoo in West West Virginia College j ' •«f Orange on May 16. Members of theAccepts Miss Rein Builder Buy 10 Packages troop will conduct the flag cere- KENILWORTH'— Patricia Ann the grass fertilizer- • eaony for next Monday night's Rein, a senior at Jonathan Day :cjn that's different' O|f Scotts Prjodgcts meeting of the Garwood Woman's Regienal High School, Springfielfl,- its momto- Club, troop sponsor. has been accepted for admission'to to en lu/r lutUintd ft*d»ng And Get 10% Off West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va., where she Garwood Servicemen yfeascct to Army Cpl. Ralph L. Spencer, will major is home economics. e are pleased to announce whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John • She is the daughter of Mr. and Grier, live at 646 Willow Ave., Mrs. Frederick Rein of 50 S. 17th that \ participated in Exercise Spring- St. board, a two-week command post Miss Rein is a member of the KLEEMAN'S LIQUOR STORE, INC. IT'S TIME TO THINK GREEN! training exercise with the Seventh Latin Club, Girls' -Athletic Associ- U. S. Army at Stuttgart, Germany, ation, Future Teachers, student is now under new management i Spring is just around the corner! That's why we recommend-TURF ending today., .Cpl. Spencer, as- auxiliary, and prom and operetta • BUILDER now. Early fertilizing means early. greejvu£._j\]§9 early [_siuned to. the 23rd. Ordnance. Ca..committees. ^ .SJie_j^a£sejatc.d.Jlicr „_ . .„ and-wilibe .Jmown- as —~.— 1,01st Ordnance Battalion, near sc'hooi on Sak's Fifth Avenue fa- ^••TODt^devete^CTf^furdwf^ ss, ihickeihikff tturff , Heilbroiin, entered the Army in shion board andv Bambergcr's fa- May, 1962; He completed basic shion board. She is a member of TURF BUILDER is the only grass fertilizer that's Trionized — to training at Fort Dix; was last sta- the senior executive board. THE BOTTLE SHOP give sustained fmling. Its protein-building nutrients are "locked tioned at Fort Bennlng, <3a.<3.,, and K«"i is a ounnay scnoo, 306-308 North Avenue - Garwood arrived overseas in February, 1963. | ^acher at Community Methodist in" until needed, then automatically released only at the time and The 25-year-old .soldier is a 1956Church, sings in the choir and is — offering a fine selection of — rate most beneficial to the lawn. graduate of Jonathan Dayton Reg- •a membpr of the Methodist Youth ional. High School, Springfield. Fellowship, • Wines • Liquors • Beers Dollar for dollar, TURF BUILDER is your best fertilizer buy. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY DAILY X Postal Economy Steps Slated Call 789-0242 , There will be no parcel post cle- fices will be reduced to one con- livorios in Garwwd and Kenil-: -solldated window at each office, We wish to express sincere appreciation to our ,. open frem 8 a.m. to noon. -Service present patrons and we look forward to SEE IT NOW!!! — THE ALL-NEW worth on Tuesdays, starting May, ^ Saturday mornings will be making many new friends in the 5, under the adjustment program limited to stamp sales, acceptance S i ( rclcred by Postmaster General of parcel .post, COD mail and area, John A. Gronouski as an economy I registered mail and general de- SCOTTS SPREADER — ONLY 4.95 f movi\ it was reported this week by | livery service. Money orders will May we $erve you? JUMIIHH HlljHIIIH llllllllllhlllUtnilllllllllllltlMIMIIMIIIillllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlnilnlllMtllllllMllltlMIIMMIIIIMMIIIinMIIIIIIIMtl £ "rV-t-muster Warren J. Binns, Jr., j not be issued, claims will not be iMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiuiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiMiiiitniixiiinitt of Grtrwociil and Nicholas Capece processed, meter readings will not Hy Larsen of Kenilworth. be made and box rent payments George Christopher will not be accepted on Saturdays. authorised C&COttSj dealer theTh. non-delivere •postmastery so fexplaine parcel posd ttha ont : Botjv postmasters emphasized Tuesdays will not affect air parcel that no. essential major services jl pest, first class parcels and perish- will,tote affected under the economy I able parcel post, nor will it apply j order\ There-vwilJ^be no change to parcels of less than two pounds j in homtSor special delivery of mail, BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER in weight or srrialler than the • Regular business mail deliveries THE average- shoe box, which will be I will continue ns usual. Letters SHOP |S04 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH delivered by foot letter carriers. | and othe'r'frst class mail also' will BR 26277° Saturday window service at the bb handled on the present priority 306-308 NORTH AVE. 789-0242 GARWOOD Garwood and Kenilworth Post <5l~ <\basis. J.

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Pa*e Two .CBANFDRD (N. JJ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—XmjESJ)AT, APRIL 30, 19C4 From 1959 to 1961 he served as as- 6807,' VFW; the First Aid Squad Committee .officers were named sistant to the advertising manager h and the Police Reserves. -. YGOP Report Monday, night as follows: Vice- Chapel Offersof 'the Atnerjc.un' Express Com- Methodists PTAHolding Charles Horbacz, vice-prtsident, chairman, William Hoole^r, suc- pany and more recently as promo- Students ad and John L. Csupa, secretary^ are Successful Drive ceeding Leonard. DiStefano, "and tion manager Recognizing the fact that there from a. honeymoon in the Pocono mittee. • Aji added fpatiire this year will trip to tiie World's Fair and the Feeley of Rahway wap penalised Mountains and have taken up re- ina'ry applications and 13,000 com- CfARWOOD — A program fea- shore. • • ' V .-_••' is a lull' in Sunday school attend- The dinner will be served t$y pleted the Application procedure. be cartoons showrt every hour. $15 on. a careless driving change., sidence at 10 North 24th S£,. Mrs. 1 turing a trombonist who appeared Members endorsed the candi- , nnce during the" summer months members of the Senior Methodist Most of the awards will provide, Items offered for^sale at booths, with noted name bands until his Fines were paid' to violations the'church will try .t'h-e pfogram Soto.is the'former Miss Lorraine Youth Fellowship under the di- will include' homemade cakes and dacies of Russell G. Kurtz and Korecky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students with" $400 a year toward J conversion two years ago will be Albert J. Simrnenroth, Jr., Repub- bureau as follows: Robert F. Ljn- •«-. as an experiment. The cajnps will rection of Mvs. Sydney Tyjewski. meeting college expenses. The pies; jewelry, ceramics, flowers and be selected by a-'committee consist- Edward KorecKy of 424 Lee Terr., Tickets for both events may be plants, white elephant and linens. i presented next Friday night at liean candidates for Borough dahl, Mbntclair, $?Q,- and Robert scholarships are renewable and Council' in iltie November elec- ing of George MacKenzie, Richard and Mr. Soto.'is the son .cf Mr. obtained from Mrs. Walter Ban- 'may be received for. four years of ; Mrs. John Krankoff and Mrs. the, Garwood' Presbyterian B. Bascb of, )5 Bpsler Ave., Crap- and Mrs. Joseph Soto of Maple- tion, iftie next meeting will be at Arthur-and David Lowe. field, ticket chairman. undergraduate study. Dominic DiBattista^are co-chair- hurch. The guest artist, Sam iord', and John B. pprkach of Lin- wood. 8 p.m. May 29.: ' ' Teachers in the Sunday school The final rehearsal for the op- Qualification for a state scholar- men of the affair. ^ Salter of Willingboro, formerly don, $15 each, all for speeding; Rev\ Sylvester McVeigh, pastor, eretta will be' at 3 p.m. tomorrow known as Lcvitttown, N; J., will •will acquaint parents of the chil.- ship is. based on demonstrated fi- HerperV'.N.. Cooke, Jr., dren with the program which in- officiated at the double ring cere- under the direction of. Mrs. • Ted nancial need and the results of an appear in a program sponsored by kleemau Mqnor Store cludes free transportation to and mony at 3 p.m. April 19 in St. Frost Tand Mrs. Clyde Newberry, examination. Former Police the Audio-Bible..Sbciety' of WU- $15 for passing a red tftdtib from-the camps. Theresa's Church. A reception fol- directors. • ' • spcirt, Pa., beginning at 8 Renamed'Pottle Shop' At the worship services next lowed, at the Washington House, The sacrament of holy corh- Chief Describes Watchung. .. • p.m. hx the local church. The.pub- GABWOQD —' George Christo- Set F Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. J. Tnunjon will he adminjsteVed at Mazza-Kamuda pher o^ 601 Center St: and Hyer The bride, who was escorted by both the 9:30 and 11- o'clock serv- lic is invited to attend* and to re- Lawson Mitchell of Kearny will be Early Kenilworth main for the fellowship hour. L,arsen of Westfield, the new own- the speaker, £>n Wednesday, the her father, had Miss Patridia Pol- ices Sunday. 'Nursery care for in- Nuptials Are Held ers of the former Kleerrian's Li- GARWOOP — Annual memor- ley of Kenilworth as maid of honor fants and small children will be KENILWORTH ~~ Former Po- The pastor, Rev. John A. Mal- guest speaker for the evening will GARWdOD"— Charles Anthony colmsoni will preach on "The quor Store.at 306-308 North Ave., ial service for dpceased jnpmbgrs -be Gcrdoh Reager of Philadel- and Mrs. Walter Hatton of Maple- provided at both services. Sun- Mazza and his bride, the former lice Chief George Conklin, a have renamed it the Bottle Shop- of the Garwood ^iri}, Qefcartment wood, sister of the bfidegroom, as day School classes for all aged Foundation for a' Family" at the ; phia, Pa. . Miss Carol A. Kamuda, are ex- member of the Rotary Club, trac-^ 11 aim. worship service Sunday. . The store, in business - more will be heW by liberty Hose 'Co,. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were tnree through the. eighth- grade pected to return Saturday from ed the^histpry of Kenilworth at a than 2g years and at its present No. i in the first' Aid Miss Karen Korecky, sister of the will meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The He will base his sermon on Mai- their wedding trip to Florida and meeting^? the Kenilworth Rotary achi 4:4-6 and Luke 7:20-35. Sun- location for the past seven yeaVs, bui|dlng at 8 p.m- on TJ • • bride; Miss Ann Marie Carberry high school class will begin at Nassau "and to make their home was iajten over by the new own^ MargaretBurns 9:30 following breakfast at 9 Club last Wednesday at the Hitch- day. School classes''"will'meet-at of Kenilworth, Miss Susan Simms here. 9:45 a.m. ers following the death in Febru- ^ McGinnis is chairman of Lake Mohawk'and Miss Carol o'clockT in' Post/Union. Becomes Bride The bridef i,s the daughter of Mr. The Juntper Fellowship will ary of one pf the partners, Wil- of the committee in charge of ar- Wolman of Linden, cousin of the The Junior MYF for • seventh and»Mrs, Charles S. Kamuda of Mr. Conklin, a resident here for liam Kleeman. rangements. bride. ( and eighth graders will meet Sun- meet at 6:3D p.m. Sunday at the Of Mr. Ofsak, Jr. 5D2 Trurd Ave. and her husband 50 years, joined the police, force church. Tlie Westminster Fellow- Mr. Christopher formerly was. KENILWORTH .— Miss Mar- MrJ-Hajtton served as best man day evening at 6 o'clock. At 7:30 is the Son of Mrs. Joseph Mazza' whenihere were' only two police-, sales office manager for National for his brother-in-law and ushers p.m. the Senior MYF will hear a ship will jiave a picnic Sunday garet . Rose Burns, daughter of of Westfield and the late Mr. men. He recalled that the. many afternoon in the Watchung Res- Gypsum Co. for 12 years. Mr. and. Mrs. George Jr. Burns of included John Almeida of Newark report -o.n the "Pilgrimage to Mazza. Their double ring wed- hills in the borough were* removed Pittsburgh." ervation, followed by. a meeting Mr. Larsen served as data pro- 633 Passaic Ave., became the and Robert Vacca of iJnipn, cousins ding was solemnized at 4 p.m. for fill dirt making the town rel- at the ctnjrcj) at 7 p.m. The group cessing supervisor with New Jer- bride of Alexander Thomas Of- of the bridegroom; Edward Kor- The official board will meet on April 18 in the Church of St. atively level today. Some of the sey Bell Telephone for the past TODAY THHU TUESDAY Wednesday at 8 p.m. The- boarij will see a filmstrip, "Communism sak; Jr., son of Mr. and. Mrs. ecky of Kenilworth, brother of the Anne by Rev. Michael R. Mas-' first industries in the borough on the Map." seven year's. Gregory PECK Alexander T. Ofsak of 11 Shady bride, and Alan Wargo, also- of of trustees has elected Charles cenik, assistant pastor. A recep- were a lamp factory on Eighth Angle DICKINSON Union. Qehme, 536 Quinton - 4ve., chair- The pastor will speak on "When Lane, Saturday afternoon, in St. tion followed at Giuseppi's Res'- St., a band saw factory known as Mountains Fall" as his topic for Tony CURTIS Theresa's Church. A graduate of Jonathan Dayton man, and Mrs. Owen Morrison, taurant, Roselle. the Wright Saw, and a button Garwood Social 617 Clinton Ave., secretary. Mr. the mid-week Bible study and GAPT. NEWMAN, M.D. . Rev. Sajvatore P. Citarella, as- Regional High School," Springfield, Mrs. Mazza was escorted to the factory which made buttons from prayer1 hour at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mi-, and Mrs. Victor L. NCpneth — Also — sistant pastor, performed the cer- the bride attended Rider College, Qehrrie succeeds QJiyer Brown as altar by "her father." Miss Eileen horses," hoofs. of 679 Willow Ave. have returned chairman. Members 61 the Womenjs Assoc- Shirley JONES emony at 4 p.m. A reception fol- Trenton, and is employed in the R. Choborda of Clark was-.rivaid He noted that trolleys ran every iation will'attend the 31st annual home from a spring vacation trip Rowano BRAZZI lowed at the Roselle Inn, Roselle. advertising departrneht of -Elastic to Marietta", Ga.t where they were of. honor and bridesmaids .were half hour in the past. Buses, he May Fellowship Day luncheon ini "DARK PURPOSE" The bride, who was escorted by Stop Nut Corp. of America in Mrs. Thomas Casale of Clark, said, do not make traveling any the Congregational Church of guests .of Mrs. Nemeth's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. — In Color — . "her father, had her •sister, Miss Union. Mr. Sofq attended Essex YES Volunteers Miss Nancy A. Heinkel of West- better today. Mr. Conklin is a Westfleld beginning s\ 12:30 p.m. (both features In tech.) Holon Burns, .-$$ maid of honor. County Vocational and Technical field and Miss Jo'Ann Alimonti of member of the Board of Educa- Wednesday. • * William Stillions, and grandchil- dren Edward and Robyn. Enroute, Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret High School, Irvin'gton, and is em- To Attend Meeting Garwood, niece of the bride- tion. The Chancel Choir will re- SAT. KIDDIE SHOW Chinn of fJowark, cousin of the ployed in the engineering depart- KENILWORTH — Six members groom. " . The speaker was introduced by sightseeing stops were made at hearse at 8 o'clock this evening, i Monticello, • Thomas Jefferson's "3 Worlds. Of Gulliver" bride; Miss Carol Ann Hardy of ment of Elastic Stop Nut Corp. of Kenilworth YES will - attend . Gordon X Ostrowsky of West- Charles Harvin, Sr., who presided. Scheduled for . next week are Springfield and Miss Loretta Of- the first state-wide conference of field served., as best man and home at Charlottesville, Va., and Tarzan's Fight for Life' meetings of the session and trus- Woodrow Wilson's home at Staun- sak o'f Kenilworth, sister of the Youth Employment Service on ushers included Anthony C. Maz- tees at 8 p.m. Monday and the Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Pres- ton, Va., and they drove through STARTS WED.. MAY 8th bridegroom. Perry-Lynch za -of Westfleld, brother "of the Stoffers-Haydu Sunday" school teachers -at 8 p.m. FOR ONE FULL WEEK . . . byterian Church parish house, bridegroom; Robert Becker" of Great Smoky Mountain National Charles Ofsak, Jr., of Bloom- Tuesday. Park from the Tennessee side, HKH's BIG HIT field .-:erved as best man for his Wedding t)ate Set Morristown. Rahway and Richard D. Ka- Engagement Told Tom THYON -GARWOOD—Announcement has They are: Mrs. Thomas O'- muda of Garwood, brother of the through North Carolina • and into. -cousin, and ushers were William Georgia. Romy SCHNEIDER Sheehan of A,venol, cousin of the been made of the betrothal and Brien, president; Mrs. Walter bride. ' GARWOOD — Announcement Rosary to Nominate forthcoming marriage of Miss Mar- Banfield, Mrs. Stanley Pszcolkow- has been^made of the engagement "THE CARDINAL" bride, and Lawrence Lakus and Mrs. John McDermott of West- Evr'i.: R:S0 Michael Arent x>f Kenilworth. garet Josephine Lynch, daughter of skl, Mrs. Edward Stupak, Mrs. field was at the organ and Mrs. of Miss E. Sylvia HaydU, daughter New Officers on Monday Mat.: I:2A ' of Mr. and Mrs.- Stephen Haydu of Point System Penalty Bat.: H-.4R t »:00 , The couple .will live in Irving- Mr. and rMxs. James Lynch of Edward Burnett and Mrs. Wil- Sun.: 3:03 • 5:13 A B:30 William Klimas of Garwood sang. KENILWORTH — THe May GARWOOD — Driver's license ton after a wedding trip to Can- Scotch Plains, to Robert James liam Smith. The bride, a • graduate of Ar- Roseland, to Frank W. Stoffers, son meeting of St. Theresa's Rosary ada. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George "This, conference is extremely of Mr. and Mrs. Fr-ank Stoffers of of Alex" Marosi, 21, of 9 Cedar, St., thur L. Johnson Regional High Society will be held Monday at 8 has been suspended for three Perry of ,312 Walnut St. important and timely" for the School, Clark, is employed as a 230 Beech Ave. A September wed- Mr. and Mrs. Ofsak are grad- ding Is planned. . ' p.m. in the church auditorium. months, effective as of, April 3, uates of Jonathan Dayton Regr The announcement Was made at Kenilworth YES," Mrs. O'Brien teller at the National Bank of Nomination of officers will take a family dinner at the home- of said,, "since it will provide a A graduate of Grover Cleveland under the point system, it was an- ional High School,' Springfield. Westfield, Her husband, who at- place. Election will be held in nounced : this week by Motor Ve- Miss Lynch's aunt, Mrs. William springboard for the launching of tended schools in Westfield, is em- High School, Caldwell, the pros- The bride is employed as a clerk- pective bride is employed in the June at the regular meeting. hicle Director Ned J. Parsekiaru P A R K Pickell of Scotch Plains, with our summer program." YES is a ployed in his family's business, typist by Boyle-Midway Division general chemical division of the N$»v niembers -are: Mrs. E. D. WKSTFIELD AVB. SJdSRUJC P« of American Home Products whom she makes her home. June non-profit referral service, bring- Joe Mazza & Son, Westfleld. '• Cahlll, Mrs. Albert Kerestes, Mrs. 27 has been selected for the wed- ing together employers who need Allied Chemical Corp., Morristown. TODAY THHU TUESDAY 1 noo^ifi-a-graduata-ot-Jon John Van Honton anrl Mr<;. Alfrmspr Casabona -.^7^--r_—--In-Olotlom rColor— - - Is employed as -a draftsman by help '"•wnct" " wel 1 ••• quniHletl'- 'youtlis Volpe. (Continued from Page 1) Rock HUDSON tie Church. seeking after-school and vacation athan Dayton RegionaL High Blonder Tongue Laboratories Inc., School, Springfield, received a B.S. year as head of the committee. Paula PRENTISS Newark. _ The prospective bride is a grad- employment. uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood October Nuptials degree in business administration Kenttworth Servicemen Mayor Casabona,, who was "MAN'S FAVORITE High School and js employed by from Upsata College, East Orange, elected as Democratic committee- SPORT" GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. and served for two years with the Army Specialist Four Henry C. Lermer Plastics, Inc. Her fiance, Barbara Cilente's Dempsey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. man in District 2 in last week's — Plu» ^- City Saving a graduate of Jonathan Dayton %Stanley Dubas of 323 Pine Ave. Army in Germany. He is in busi- primary, is concluding three years have announced the engagement ness with his.father in Stoffers' Henry E. Dempsey, 15 Shady Lane, "DEAD RINGER" : Regional High School, Springfield, Troth Announced* participated in .Exercise Spring- as mayor and pribr«.to that served Names PR Officer served four years with the Air of their daughter, Carole Ann, to Delicatessen, 104 Center-Si. six years on the Borough Council. Bette DAVIS Karl MALDEMf John E. Ryan has been appointed KENILWORTH — The engage-, Satnley E. Kosciuk, son of Mr. board, a two-week command post Peter- L A WFORD Force and is employed in Linden. ment of Miss Barbara Cilente, training exercise with the Seventh He is not seeking reelection this public relations officer of- City and, Mrs. Stanley Kosciuk of Irv- year. 2nd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ington. The betrothal was sol- Little League U. S. Army at Stuttgart, Germany, Federal Savings, according to an; Other Democratic Municipal "The Castilian" announcement this week" by Ever- \t Florida Meeting Cjlente of .283 South Michigan emnized by Rev. John A. McHale, (Continued from Page 1) which ends today. The exercise ett C. Sherbourne, presfdent. He KENILWORTH — William C. Ave., to Frank Perrelli,' son of pastor of the Church of St. Anne. wood Little League, and Joseph E. was designed to perfect standing Plu« COLOR CARTOONS succeeds, Albert J. Callus, who is Bonnel of 277 Ashwood Ave. was Mrs. Frank Perrelli of Springfield An October 3 wedding is planned. Humenlk, league, head for the past operational procedures and evalu- 6th ate communication procedures. leaving to become a partner in the at Belleview Biltmore Hotel, and the late Mr. Perrelli, has been Miss Dubas is a .graduate of Ar- five years. Paul NEWMAN announced. E. B. Turchette, Inc., advertising Clearwater, Fla. last week attend- thur L. Johnson Regional' High One of the features will be the Specialist Dempsey is a lineman LIBERTY Edward G. ROBINSON agency, of NuUey. ing,the fifth annual meeting of the Miss Cilente and her fiance School, Clark, where she recent- selection'pf Miss Little League for in the 25th Signal Battalion's Com- were graduated from Jonajhan pany C near Ka.iserslautern, Ger- U2V ELIZABETH AVB. H 44334 "THE PRIZE" Mr. Ryan served as a promotion- All American Quota Club of th© ly taught Spanish as a student 1964. As an added attraction, be- — Pin* — Dayton Regional High School, many. He entered the. Army in NOW THRU MAY 5th al writer for the Newark News, American Mutual Liability Insur- teacher.' She, is a senior at the cause of the 10th anniversary, Paul NEWMAN and then in the advertising department ance Co. He was one of 84 top Springfield. The bride-eldot is College of St. Elizabeth, Convent June 1962t completed basic train- THE IMPERSONATOR' employed by the N. J. Bell Tele- awards will be presented to a boy ing at Fort Dix, and was stationed Patricia NEAL in of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance salesmen and sales managers in Station. Mr. Kosciuk, a graduate from each of the three leaguSg: Co., Newark. In 1958 he joined the phone Co. in Elizabeth and her at Fort Huachuca,'*Ariz., before ar- "HOD" the country selected to" the club pf Archbishop Walsh High. School, Also participating will be s Force Advertising Agency of Pat- because of his all-round sales fiance is with Frank's Auto Serv- Irvington, will graduate in June riving overseas in February of this Academy Award Winners color guard from Bay Leaf Post erson as an account executive. achievements during the past year. ice in Springfield. from Newark College of Engi- year. He Is a 1961 graduate of — Plui — T" neering where he Is majoring in Jonathan Dayton Regional High Sidney POITIER electrical engineering. He plans School, Springfield, and at Academy Award Winner ' RIALTO ended I • — in — I to continue his studies for a mas- Fairleigh Dickinson Univjersity, HOW THRU TUES. ter's degree at evening classes. AIR-CONDITIONED Madison- 'LILIES OF THE FIELD' Rock HUDSON ..mother EXTRA VALUE SERVICE! COMFORT Paula PREKTIS, Mr. Silverman's Heads Medical Assist ants "MAN'S FAVOR TE IS NO LONGER A KENILWORTH —. Mrs. J. P. SPORT" J Engagement Told Gleason, R. N., nurse to Dr. Morse TODAY THRU TUESDAY FOR GUR CUSTOMERS ONLY Shepard of Kenilworth, was named TWO EVOEPTIONAL FEATURES — Bette DAVIS GARWIOOb —,' The engagement LUXURY! president of tne New Jersey As- of Miss Rochelle Factor to William Natalie WOOD "DEAD RINGER" sociation of Medical Assistants at Steve McQUEEN Silverman, son of Mr. and* Mrs. tHe annual convention in Asbury and they add up like extra dividends' Arnold Silverman of 351 Hazel Papk. She is a member of the "LOVE WITH TrtE SAX - SUN- MATINEE ONLY Ave., has been announced by the ^punty^ ^Medical Assistants PROPER STRANGER" llQP •'.I PM. prospective bride's mother, Mrs. Society which ~will hold its next — Plui — Dorothy Factor of Roselle. Miss meeting Wednesdajr at 8:30 p.m. at Factor Is the daughter also of Oscar White Laboratory*;. "MAN in the MIDDLE" Factor of New York City. Robert MJTCHUM . A graduate of Abraham Clark Keenan WYNN Hrgh—SehooV-Rosellef the- -bEide- •Eleven-Lp«^l^~-'i--:--:----~-—- IICRHSJ elect Is employed in the billing de- Barry SULLIVAN partment of Boyle-Midway Divis- (Continued from Page I) ion of the American Home Prod- Your family will feel l'ik« t R. Rabinowitz, 615 Clinton Ave.; SAT. MATINEE, MAY 2nd 1 START8 WED.. WAY 6 nrf.s Corp., f~rnnff>rri Her flnnrp million . . . sleep like a kitten, Robert E. Sklenar, 241 N. 17th 'Phantom of The Opera ADULTS $1.50 a graduate of Arthur L. Johnson when you install tnnity, oepeno- St.; James M. Skurka, 449 Sher- 'Swordman of Siena' Regiqnal High School, Clark, is able CLIMATE CONTROL air con- idan Ave.; Metro J. Weslock, 414 Paul NEWMAN CHILDREN $.75 _reg. $1.00 employed by the Tabloid Lithog- ditioning. The air, you breathe N. Michigan Ave.; William D. STARTS WED.. MAY Bin raphers, Garwood. will not only be delightfully cool, Woelz, 521 Richfield Ave.; Irwin "Sunday. In New York" but CLEAN. You'll shake that S. Wolosky, 337 Ashwood Ave., tired, sticky, dragged-out feeling, and John P. Zeszotarski, 215 "Dead Ringer" Students Enroll enjoy healthful energy. Boulevard. If you QPG not a customer, this is Your office, as well ai your home, deserves CLIMATE CON- IpftlVt-IN THEATRE*PARKWAY the tJme to open an accdunt and In Breakfast Club ONE PAY ONLY... SAT. MAY 2 ALL ACADEMY AWARD KENILWORTH — A Breakfast TROL, by one of New Jersey's qualify immediately for this World's oldest, most reliable firms. SHOW Club has been started by Mrs. Mae BEST ACTOR Fair bargain. Kook's second grade in connection • Complete line of famous with o study ^>f foods in social Chrysler Airtemp equip- SIDNEY POITIER studies. ment, lor quiet, penny- "LILIES OF AN OTflCIAL WORLD'S The class has divided into four pinchftP operation and teams — Mr. Jink's, Yogi's, Huck's, long life. THE FIELD" fAIR TICKET CENTER and Tony's teams. Each morning • Free survey and esti- mate by experts — no — MM — children.check to see if they have W DAY Winner of 3 Academy Awards obligation. eaten a 100 percent breakfast. The I Admission and all our tides 10 cents each . BEST ACTRESS team with the highest percentage Do yoqrseif a favor you can PATRICIA NEAL . CITY advances a step. The club will afford. Call us right, now for a I for everyone, from 1 p. m. to closing time; BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR continue for a month. • summer of new-found happiness. MELVYN DOUGLAS Susan Bongiovanni, a student in rain or shine. FREE parking for 2,000 cars PAUL NEWMAN it FEDERAL SAVINGS Mrs. Isabclle Larkin's fifth grade Ulmsls II class, showed students an oyster pn> •awawtt'jaw.nw-w J . c ;- 4 I CRANPOBD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 30\ 1964 Page Three of the drawings by the Engineer al the Terred/to finance committee. Gloria Enz, 490; Bertha ,Zukasky, 168; Helen VanPelt, 157, | cost of preparation .j 40' the Borough of Kei^lworth. ragaiagainsi t Jimmy Buff's Luncheon- Hay ?i Uurbe.'r Shpp a ner of 427 Willow Ave. was elected MAROARET McClEVNA. day Judge Milton A. Feller denied Spring meeting of the Union Coun- Cardilja,. 179-153; .Lydia Carrajat, Crmiwood 49 50 to succeed George Hei.chel of Ro- Uoruuth Clerk- I ette!! 18 S. Michigan Ave, ty C< uncil of Parent. Teacher As- 178-r70; Eleanor Pelusio, 178-163; v r w. :'.... Dated April J'B. 190-1 a request for summary judgment j been cleared up including mi Kramlick construction 38 '1 60'/» selle as commander of Bay Leaf Adv. Pee: $18.92 " .'1-7 sociations next Thursday,-May 7, Terry Q'Alessandris, 176; Evelyn I by- the plaintiffs, thc-muyor said. j "of garbage cans to'the rcrfr and Lawler, 175. f ^ ^ 6807, VFW, at a meeting Jion- A certain personal virtue is es-,; -»••-.—• The case is .'still pending. overirJR of the canii, IIlapal park- at the new- gtosclhe .Park High night in Bay Leaf Memorial •+- L ^ School", '^ , Ann-eastnldO, ,17Q; Hazct 3cntial to trEEttatQj—JSnrerciuH. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH frig continues there, hp^noted, crc- '' r Home. Kenlluorth. Nfu Jemry Nicholas Capece, post master," totaling a hazard a(r an already Among .the speakers will be Nor- NOTICE. TO nlDDFRS Other officers for 1964-65 were Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids allrwangl&jJte^king on the Boule- dangerous- corner man A- Kline/ president of the named as follows: Senior vice- 4111 be received by the Mayor and council vaid betweerr?24.jth SIT and Michi- —~ZS~ beard- of directors of the Yoiith of the Borouuh of Kenllworth for the con- : . commander, Yhale Snow; junior struction of Concrete Curbs on North 14tli gaiv Ave. in the area of the new .J Z\ivn*%i AAAo' " Employment Service' of. Cronford, Strtet to.be Opened nnd rend In public In vice - commander,. Jerry Natale; the Kenllwnrlh ,Borou>il) Hall on Tuesd'iy.. post office. The request .was re- j LJIUI tjW y /iUlld who will explain the" YES program. chaplain, Nicholas Homyock; quar-, May 12, 1964, «t 8:30 P.M., for the tolloU- Other speakers will d.i-sctiss the Hello Garwood! Ing work to be done and material . fur- • ' . " >• . • :• technical and vocational program termaster, Harry Richmond. nished,: •" ' • 30.. feet ultl" a 2-Inch bittirntnouft concrete Bpms onState Ilem 1. 7 in.'X 20 in Concrete Curbs surface course consiiucu'd upon a 0 Inch in the regional district and wage -. Also, post a d v o c a t e,' Ralph 2,846 lineal feet. 2'-j Inch sibne liase'course. . } and hour limitations on .employ- Item 2. 4 Im- Concrete Sidewalks • Section 2. All work -AIIUII be pcrformytf For Tercentenary^ Mann;, post surgeon,'Walter Wen- In UCcordance w;-th the plans and hpe"ci- ment of youth. . /. . .,..,. .10 snuarc feet. ffcntlons of the- engineer of the Borouuh ' KENILWORTH — Books about Seller's Drug Store-fiarwQod zel, and trustee* for 3 years, Com- Drawings, specification* and forms' of Elections of three vice-presidents •GEOIIGE W. RODNER bids prepared by Thomus C Trounsoiv Jr., cf Kenllworth / New Jersey have heen purchased jnander Heichel. Professional Knglneer. have been filed ol Section 3. All necessary exray^mon.s. re- will" be held.'Mrs. Avery .Ward of 1 setting of manholes and all otjier work in- for the Kenilworth Public Library 107 Center Street The post will hold joint installa - the office-of said Enutnerr al 2105 Morris cidental and necessary for th* Improvement Kenilworth is among candidates. Avenue, Union. N. J., and may be Inspected and construction of ' tluy foreuolnn work • in.conjunction with the State Ter- Mrs. Smith is vice-'president of lion ceremonies with the Ladies' by prospective bidders during business shall be' performed in a^ordanpe with- the .Auxiliary at the home on Satur- .hours. Bidders will be furnished' with a specifications and und/r the directions and centenary, it was announced by the council. under new ownership New Jaycee copy of the specifications and Wue prints according to the QjKmtltlc.s prescribed by . day night. May 16.. . of the drawings by the Enulnecr at the the Borough Mrs. Gertrude O'Regan, librarian. Mrs. Rodner recently was eltcted cost of preparation ($5.00). . , The books include: "Exploring Bids must- be- enclosed In scaled en- . Section 4. The^iura of $0,000.00 Is hereby A. ALAN STEIR, R.P. to succeed Mrs. Joseph "Schnauffer Unit Receives velopes bearing name and address of bid- appropriated fflr the construction of said the Little Rivers of New Jersey," New Season's '/.as president of the auxiliary. der and the name of streets on the outside, Improvement with til necessary work In- addressed to the Mayer and Council of the cldontal thereto, which said sum shall b« "Some Old - Farms lind Farm- Other auxiliary officers to be in- Borough of Kenllworth. Bids must be ac- paid from the Capital Improvement Fund, High Series Rolled To serve you in the future with the same care, stalled are: "Senior vice-president, Its Charter companied by a certified cheek for riot less and' iyid Improvement Is a neneral Im- houses,"- ^"Historic Roadsides," im'ent: of the Borough of Kenilworth.. 1 Mrs. Charles J. Kaiser; junior vice- than ten per cent, of amount of bid. eclloh .5. This Ordinance shall take "Je.rsey Midlands/ "Stories .of honesty and friendly service as. in the past. :•'-. GARWOOD — The newly-or- By order of the Mayor and Council of In the mariner provided by law. In Women's Loop president, Mrs. Florence Neville; the Borough of KenUworth. New Jersey,". "The Roads of with PRESCRIPTIONS OUR MOST ganized Junior Chamber of COITW Home," and the "Old Farm." GARWOOD — Linda Ragonese treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Suplee; merce received its ' charte'r at a MAROARET McQEVNA^/ NOTICE chaplain, Mrs. Elmer Durow; con- Borough Clerk Public Notice la Hereby Given that the . New reference, books- at the li- rolled a new season's high series IMPORTANT PRODUCT, dinner dance Sunday night at the Dated: April 28.'1904 foregoing Ordinance was Introduced at • s brary include: . "American Facts of 542, with games of 210-1^75-157, ductress, Mrs. Schnauffer; guard, Westwcod. Presentation of the. Adv. Fee: $19.80 / 5 aieeitHJjr of the 'Governing Body of the with PRICES that are COMPETITIVE Mrs.'Charles Zarzecki.' Borouih oT KenUworth on the 28th day and Dates," Carruth; "Documents as the Career Girls swept three charter was made by James A. of April. 1964. It was then read for of American History," Comman- games from Ray's Barber Shop in and with a Wide Variety of Merchandise. Also, secretary; Miss Florence Skidmore, Jr., state president of the Orst time. The Bald Ordinance, will be BOROUGH OF KENliwORXH further considered (or final passage by ger; "Handbook of Nature Study," bumper night action of the Gar-A Castaldo; musician, Mrs..Jules Fol; the Jaycees, to James Purick, the Governing Body of the Borough of ; color bearers, Mrs. David VanPelt, Kenllworth, Nftv Jersey ' Kenllworth at th« Borough Hall, Boule- Comstock; "Modern Family Health wood Women's Bowling" League • ' • — Our prices are competitive. -^ president of the new unit. Propp«fppfd ' '. vard, Kenllworth, New Jersey, at eight Guide," Fishbein; "Oxford Com- la.it Thursday night at Garwood Mrs. Thomas Englese, Mrs. Wal- Speakers at the dinner includ- ORDINANPE No. 04-IS •> o'clock -In the evening (prevailing time) ter "Stockton and Mrs.. Nicholas AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE POR THEon the 12th daV of May, 1964. At panion-, of English Literature," Lanes. FREE DELIVERY — SU 9-1117 | ed Mayor I. George Casabona, ORADINCJ ANDPAVINO OP NORTH 12TH luch time and place, or at any time and Harvey; Encyclopedia of Science, Enz Brothers took three from Spata; trustees, Mrs. .Frank Todis- who gave the welcoming 'address; STREET BETWEEN MONROE AVENUE place to which such mee'lng niay be co and, Mrs. Frank Appel. . AND 8HERIDAN AVENUE AND MAKING adjourned, all persons interested wlll.be, Harper'; Treasury of Great Ameri- league'leading Bodyart as Gar-, New store hours:. Mon.-Sat. 9-9 — Sun. 9-1 Gabe Suto, area vice-president, AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE NEEDED given an opportunity .to be heard con- FUNDS. cerning iuch Ordinance. can Speeches, Hurd; Shakespeare's wood Beverages downed the Cran-J and Salva.tore Zocchi, president of Complete Wdrks, Kent;-Secretary's wood twice and the VFW won \ Fanny Farmer Candy • Schraft C indy j the Rahway Junior Chamber of BE IT ORDAINEP by the Oovcrnlnu' By Order of the Oovernlng Body. Body of the Borough of Kenllworlh: MAROARET McOEVNA. Handbook, Taintor; Anthology of two games from Kramlick Con- \ Commerce,'the chapter which aid- .Section 1. That North. 12lh Street be- Borough Clerk § Faraday Vitamins • Greeting Cards Legal Notices tween Mcnroe Avenue nnd Sheridan Ave Dated: April 28, 1064 World Poetry, Van Doren; Geo- struction. . ed in organisation of the Garwood nue be irraded and paved for a width ol Adv..Foe: $30.36 -5-7 graphic Dictionary, Wehoters. • Other high series of the evening unit. BOROUGH OF KENIJLWORTU Jack Schmidt was chairman 'for Kmllwtrth, Niw Jt no Jurther force and Board at !He Municipal BullcllnC. Borouuh .--.elMft! p SECTION 8." All grandstands, dugouts able for Inspection. arid other equipment installed on said PRANK J. JOHDOS. premises shall be the property of the Ken- Secretary. Board of Adju.slment. llworth Little League unless provided In Borrugh of KENJLWORTH. N. J. paragraphs five and nine. Daled: April 23. 19B4 SECTION 7: In thc-event that the Bor-Adv. Fee: $5.9-1 4-30 x>ugh of • KenUworth shall require said lands for other public purposes or tor sale which may result In. substantial tax rat- able for the Borough of KenUworth, then BOARD OF AD.Il'STMEVT the Borough of KenUworth, upon provid- no ROUGH, OF KENILWORTH ing some other suitable ground for the Krniluorth, New Jersey KenUworth Little League, at no-coiit or ex- NOTICE QF DECISION pense to the KenUworth Little League, may TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 15th day cancel this Wane upon sixty days' notice to of April. V064, the Board of Adjustment a} the KenUworth Little League. the BoroiiBh of KENILWORTH. N J., after SECTION 8: The consideration for said a public heurlnu. DENIEP the nppliciitlou lease Is the sum of One ($1.00) Dollar for of HAROLD und DOROTHY SNYDER. 481 the lull term. Boulevard. KenUworth, N. J., for a con- SECTION 0: The, Konllworth Little ditional lise on lots 3. 4. .5. il 8. Block 106, League shall maintain said premises and all for the purpose of oil street parking, ancil- necessary buildings, stands and equip- lary to Super Market. .• and that -deter- ment #nd Weep the same In good repair mination of said Board of Adjustment and upon failure to so maintain the prem- has been filed in the office of smd Board ises or upon the same becoming unkept at the Municipal Building, Borough of or abandoned or unsightly, the Borough KENILWORTH, .New Jersey, and- U avail- of 'Kenllworth may cancel the said lease able for Inspection. on thirty days' written notice and may FRANK J. JOHDOS. thereupon re-enter the premises and* nil k " Secretary-, Bourd of Adjustment. equipment and appurtenances shall there- Borough or KENILWORTH. N. J. upon belong to the Borough of Kenllworth. Dated: April 23. 1064 WILLIAM J. AHERN, JR. Adv. Fee: $5.72 4.30 Attest: Mayor MAROARET McOEVNA, Borough Clerk STATEMENT * p OF KENILWORTir Tafce notice that the above ordinance Krnilnorth, New Jersey passed at a regular meeting qf the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Governing Body of the Borough of Kcnll- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids wort fc and was approved by the Mayor will be received bj> the Mayor and Council on he of the Borouuh of Kenllworth for the con- 28th DAY OF APRIL. 1964 struction of 7 In. X 20 In. Concrete Curb* MAROARET McOEVNA, on North 12th Strop; to be opened and Borough Clerk of the read In public in the Kenllworth Borough Borough of KenUworth, N. J. Hall On Tuesday. May 12. 1064I . at 8:30 Dated April 28. 1064 P.M.. (or the followlne work to up done Adv. Pee: *21.34 4-30 und materials furnished: • Rom 1.1 in. X 20 in. Concrete Curlis 1.338 lineal reel BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Itrni 2. 4 In. Conorele Sidewalks BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 20O square [ect Kenllworth, New Jersey Drawlnus. specifications and forms of • NOTICE OF DEC18ION bids prepared by TNmuis C. TrouiiMon. Jr , TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 15th dayProfessional Engineer, have been filed ul of April, 1064. the Board of Adjustment ol the office o( said Eninnecr at 21(15 Morris tho Borouuh of KENILWOBTH. N. J.. after Avenue. Union, N J . and may be Inspected a public hearing, GRANTED the implica- by prospective J|biddor.s during business tion of ROMEO MERNINI. 100 Telford hours Bidders will be furnished »ith a Street, Nownrk, N. J.. for a variance to copy of the specifications and blue prints

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Page Tour t'KANFOED —Susan Chambers, Jill'Crook- all, Jo^Ann Curley, Arjeen Gauer, Church Pin Loop Completes Season Karen Lyon, Ella- Sullivan-and Exhibiting in N.. Y, Gallery iFour teams won sweeps' irr. the Comunlty Methodist 3 '...:... 40 50 Mark's 1 in second and Zion Lu- Sl'/a Susan Tiller., All girls, received Four- paintings f>y Mrs, Laurence final night of bowling in. the Inter.- theran in third. ' • Onceola Presbyterian 1 . • 44"a Trinity 2 ' .' •••• -44Mi J bouquets from tfie Ladies' Aux- G. Holland of 306 Springfield Ave. Church League this past Tuesday. First PreiibyUTlan 1 ..'. • 4:1 53 High scores were rolled by theFirst Presbyterian 2 43 ; 53 iliary gion toloir guaids.ijMaureen Elynn —National Leagi 244 arid 2*)6: R. Lewis. Osceoln Simeon W. Qlshwang, rifretrtpr of •Preftbytertan % 223; TTJhlylen', Cal- t^nneoticut- Farms' FtSfet the Bfan^oTArt, saV Mrs. HbllartH's W L L 35, SAR; Girl Scouts, St."Theresa's Phillies •. "..! :....'.. 3 0 VFW Senior Ladies"" vary Lutheran, 223; I. Baldwin, "Time and Tide" displayed at the Indians ..!.. '... ' 3 0 CYO girls, Methodist Youth Fel- 22nd"annual Audubon Artists' Ex- Cubs : •..:...., • 2 .1 Orioles ..-'. 21 .First Baptist I. 222 ond 201; F. ; Pin League Results Smith, Linden Presbyterian, 220. Little League lowship, Civil Defense and Dis-hibition at the National Academy 'Dodfcers ....! , 2 1 Red Sox ,1 1 The .first- place Eagles of the aster Control Urtits and the Ken-Galleries in New York last winter Pirates '. 1 1 White Sox "l 1 Also, C. Meyer, St. Paul's Meth- Cranford VFW Senior Ladies' odist, 216; W, Been, Corrfmunity ilworth Volunteer Fire Depart- arid- was so impressed by her Braves ...:..,,• •,'•.••'• -••• 1' 2 Athletics .'...•, 1 2. Bowling League had their lead Opens Season ment. There also- was a Little "naive" style that he invited her Yankees '...] ;. 1 2 Methodist 3, 215; AV. Brown, Com- Ctrrds ....:.: :...:....'.. 1 2 cut to three games over the Card- munity Methodist 1, 2jf4', H. Siegel, KENILWQRTH—Barbara Lynne League queen float. to exhibit her works at his gallery. Reds -•" 1" 2 .-Tigers-....' 1 2 Frost was" crowned Little- League Mrs. Holland, who began paint- inals and. Cuckoos this week:- ..'• Temple Beth-El 3, 213; R. Smith, 1 Giants ...;., '..• Q 3 Senators, :..'....:.; 0 1 Those who bowled high series Cranford Methodist. 1, 213; A. Cra-queen at' opening day ceremonies ing, in I95i, also has gained recog- Saturday" at the Little "League-field, About 177,000 Americans will nition through acceptance'as an ex- Nomahegan League Unami League were: Mae Wadle. 509; Jean[ Koe- mer, First Presbyterian 2,,, 210; nig, 479; Marga Hoffmann, 469; E. Kutscra, First. Presbyterian 1, J^T. ,14th St'. A parade and exhibi- er treatment, according to thehibitor in shows, at the Springfield w L tion games also were featured. ' American Cancer Society. About • Museum of Fine Arts, Montclair Mohicans 2 0 Hurons ..; 2 0 Bette Gurski, '464; Et,hel Romano, 2.09; R. Gritske, Zion Lutheran, 446; Marion Cymbaluk, 435; Sel-208; L, Hoxcy, St. Mark's 1, 206; Over 400 ball players and many be saved from cancer this yeai* Museum and-Hunterdon .County Apaches , • •• 2 1 Shawnees.. 2 0 Art Asssoclation. . Navajos ..—.,2. 1 Lenapes -.'....' ;•.. 2 1 ma Wallace, 435; Ricky Mohns, H. McDowell, Zion Lutheran, 205 other Organizations marched in through early detection and prop- 434; Terry Sirois, 424; Carol West, and 203. ' • •Cheyennes 1 1 Crees , ,., V 1 the parade. Music was provided 88,000 cancer patients will die this 423; Claire Garrity, 417; Marilyn Sincerity, a deep, .genuine, hean /Seminoles ". 1 -2 Chicaxawp"...... '. L 2 Also, W. Miller, Garwood Pres- by the Jonathan Dayton Regional Brennan, 413; Nor-ma Heu'er, 413; year, who might have been saved felt sincerity Is a trait of true and •Pawnees 1 2 Crotys •....'....,< 1 2 byterian, 205; I, Kalish, Temple High School" Band under the. di- MRS: LAURENCE G. HOLLAND Flo Jackson,. 412; Beverly .Sani- by earlier and better treatment. noble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne "Cherokees 0 2 Comanches ..'0 3 Emanu-El, 204; A. Bendlin, Cal- rection of Lynn Blecker. Stanley tate, 412; Rita Lceffler, 412; Mary vary Lutheran, 203; C, Daniels, J, Soltys was parade chairman.. Cougar League ' Herbster, 408; Jenny Newcomb, First Baptist 2, 202; L. Shotland- Frank-.Kaverick, Little League 403; Marie Maloney, '402; Betty er,.Teiriple Beth-El 2, 202; J. De-president," was master of cere- W L Jane Flaherty, 402; May Block, Lynx v. 2 f Leopards ., 1.1 laney, Osceola Presbyterianr 1, 201;monies at the program' following 401, and Minna Snyder, 401. •• P. Nardelli, Cranford Alliance, 201; Panthers 2.' 0 Badgers 0 2 the parade. Guest speakers were SPRAY SCHEDULES NOW BEING TAKEN Team standings are as follow^s: M. Ostro, Tenrtple Beth-El 3, 201;Mayor William' J. Ahern, Jr., and Wolverines : ....:.'. 2 0 Bearcats .....:....•... 0 2 w t Bobcats :: •.. 2 0 Lions 0 2 Sanies .....'..••' :. ' R4 39 O. Sutton; St. Mark's. 1, 201'; FMa. x Deutsch, Little League district, Your Trees and Evergreens are Only as Good as the Care you Give Them - Jaguars .- 2 ' 0 Tomcats 0 2 Cardinals ,.., 51 42- Adams, St. Mark's 1, 200'; R. Mey-administrator. Rev. James S. Till- Cuckoos 51 42 cr, Zion Lutheran, 200, and A. We Specialiie'in Cavities; Bracing, Cabling, Liquid Feedings and Aeration Tigers 1 1 Wildcats 0 2 Storks .....T , 4SV3 47"3 er, pastor of Cqmmunity Methodist Bluebirds 45 48 Paterson, Community Methodist 2, Church, gave the invocation, and T****** . •- -^-also— • . . '•" '• Vultures ...' _ -. 43Vb 4B'/3200. . ' ' Night Owls 41 .52 Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh,' pas- Orioles ..* 41 52 Final team standings" are: tor of St. Theresa's, gave • the W L Fertilizing and Spraying Trees for Health and Vigt Crnnlord Allinnce 65 31 benediction, Rev. Harold Speights, Indians Win First 3 Games St. Mork'H 1 50 37- pastor of St. Paul's AME Church, FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE Coombs, 6-0 and 6-3. Tom Beam Zion Lutheran" .' '. 57'-a- 38Vb offered a prayer for deceased trounced Cris Wood, 6-1 and 6-1Osceol. a Presbyterian 2 54 -42 Llrudcn Prcsbjicrlan 53 43 members. N. J. STATE CERTIFIED' TREE SURGEONS . To Take Early,Lead in AL Pete Wiarrington downed Bruce Qarwood Presbyterian 53 43 Day -6-0 and 6-2. The sophomore First Baptist 1 52 44 Miss Frost, daughter of Mr. and The Packing Engineering Co. Indians, defending champions, got combo of John Patberg and Al Ru-Temple Beth-El 3 52 44 . Mrs. Theodore Frost of 19 Com- Calvary Luthernn 51 45 BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. off;to an outstanding start this week by~"winning their first three games bine defeated Bob Katz and Rich Tcidple JJcth-El 1 51 45 monwealth Rd., was crowned by tn take an early lead in the American League. Bard, 6-2, 1-T6 and 6-3. MaTrlnltx T 1 - 01 45 Janet Soltys, last year's queen, and JQHN C. BOYLE"& SON, Proprietors Schloff and Tom Clay overcame Temple Bcth-El J 50".S 45'/, during the past C^ TO KELIABliS IiU.SINS.SS HOUSES Bob McLeod bad three and Mike. wet>k Martin and Rich Terry each had a pair of bingles to pace the In- In the Jefferson contest, Rich dians in their victory over the Tig-Brown of Jeff (50) defeated Don AUTO DEALERS * * AUTO DEALERS * * BANKS, SAVINGS * FOOD MARKETS • • LAWN MOWERS • PLUMBERS ers. Bill'Kresge had a triple for Sassi (51), 2 Vi- Vi. Rich Pearson ihe losers.. (45) of Jeff downed Bob Luet- INSTITUTIONS hold- (46), .2Vz*-Vz, and .Stu Fern HAYECK'SFINE FOODS Piitz struck out ljj-and allowed NORIUS CHEVROLET T& J LAWN MOWER BRENNAN &TOYE only four hits in The Iffdians' win (47) pf Jeff downed Tom Pavics LAING MOTOR CAR CO. Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. , J. T. Griffin. Prop. (53), 2%-'i.-. Other Cranford AothorUed Anitierlu« SERVICE over the Sox. Blaire Marsh and scores were: Gerry Grayce, 50; CITY PLUMBING — HEATING Tomalavage each\ad two hits for jB Open 7 Days A Weak 1 Anglebeck, A%7 *and Bill FEDERAL SAVINGS & TINNING the. winners while IRoss Cree and LAWN MOWERS - SNOW THROWERS Edwards, 61. V BRidge 8-0269 Rus Boyle had doubles for the 515 Centennial Are. Cranford SMALL ENGINES losers. * ' Tra the Rahway -contest, Bob 1/4% %% 308 SOUTH A VS., tj. CRANTORD Luethold (47) of Cranford blank- 4 INSURED 3 EXPERT SHARPENING AND REPAIR The Martin Jewelers Orioles won •CADILLAC R ular ed Tippy Smith (51), 3-0, and SALBB A 8EBVICB tncem. SAVINGS *S FOOD MARKETS • a pair of 3-2 games. They nipped . : • 8ilM A Bartrle* Account Accounts CHAPMAN BROS. the Medics Athletics, 3-2, AnDoud g Nordstrom (49) of Cranford — Free Pick-up and Delivery Locally — — Complete Varti Department — GuaxanlMd Ut«d Can Plumbing 8c Healing Contractors edged the Sportsman's Shop Sen- defeated Pete Barrett (57) by the KENILWORTrt Boul«v.rd at C«ni«r LINDEN PORK STORES same score. John Pohl (41) of ELIZABETH. E- Jartay at Jaffarton JOBBING — OIL BURNERS ators, 3-2; In the eight-inning af- North »n« Centml A»e«.. W««tlleM Phone 276-5459 Cranford AIR CONDITIONING fair against the A's, Gary Esta- Rahway defeated Don Sassi (44), PL 8-2MI LINDEN, N. Wood naar Elm * . Special III ng In x ADsmt 3-0220 BRidge 6-1320 brooke pitched the first six frames 1 k-}h, and Bob Unchester (45) 119 E. Fifth Str^t Plainllald ELMOKA, Elmora at Jartay HOMEMADE M NORTH ATE., E. CRANPORD and Tlichy DeGr.oat completed the of Rahway downed Lee Schu- • UNION, Stoyvaiant at Vaux Hall BOLOGNA & SALAMI macher (47), 2M>-i£. Other Cou- game to gain the victory. Dan PRIME MEATS AND-POULTRY ., LUMBER id 'for the -€r«i PFH |,Y O» AUTOBOBY •Jlellci gar Ofaycc, We Fill Horn* Freezers & SON Athletics during the first six inn44,- . and Bruce Anglebeck, 52. Anthorlitd REPAIRS ROSELLE ings while Tom Peer came on "to Sophomore members turned in OLD8UOB It• SUPER MARKET — ClARKTON FLDMBING AND HEATING Salta * Serrle* SAVINGS & LOAN JOBBING" AND. ALTERATIONS take the loss. Jay Kline drove in an outstanding performance ADam. 2-7651 Rarltan Road, Clark HORAN the winning run. Scott McCul^ ASSOCIATION ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SERTId against Woodbridge. Gerry Gray- 560 North AT«« E CRANFORD Free Delivery - FU 8-7864 Lumber &Coal Co. lough and Ben Avery each had ace (44.), Cranford, defeated Don VAvmae A MORTOAOKS BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 BODY & FENDER WORKS current Rate *% • pair of bingles for the losers. Filarowicz (49), 3-0; Bob Luet- 29-35 E. Price St., linden Chris Cudd had a double arid a George Jug»n, Prop. • CH B-1885 MORTOrf WATER SOFTrNERS hold (44), Cranford, halved Jim ROTCHFORD PONTIAC HU 4-5M* • Cryttalt and PelleH _ single besides scoring the winning Cherepanya (47), 1%-I*ft, .,and • CempUt* Auto Body tervlc* 235 ChMtnut SL RoaeJle) f * SERVICE run for the Orioles in their win B. .Bascher, Woodbridge, defeated ' • Ettlmatat Chaarfully Olvtn STATIONS over the Senators. Kline twirled Lee Schumacher, IVz-Vz, and Bill Authorized • BEAUTY SHOP • FUEL OIL Complete line Of " the first six innings and Estabrooke Hayes, Cranford, downed John PONTIAC • Sallifaction 6uarant»«cl Hardware & Tools Centennial Gulf Service ca'nrje on in the seventh. Kevin Caballero, 2 Vis-Ms. In other matqh- • 24-Hour Towing Sarvlea , Brown drove in the winning tally. es, Don Sassi (45) and Doug Sales • Service CHEZ CARMELE LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. BR 6-5122 Irvln Muldrow • ^^pn Coetley Service on Foreign & Domestic Cart Gulf Product* Bill Janowski was the losing pitch- Nordstrom (47) each dropped 3-0 TEMPEST, VAUXHALL Authorised HAIR FASHIONS 500 North Ave., E. Crattford Mechanic on Duty at All Times . er in relief of Carl Koenig who contests. ENGLISH FORD LINE BR 84717 ES8O HEAT — FtiEL OIL went the first six frames. Koenig "All Phaiei of Beauty Culture" Prempt, Courteoaa Berrlee Truck Si Auto Repairs — Road Service GOOD WILL USED CABS 22fPOBB MOVING and 488 NOnXD AVE., E. ' WESTTIHLD 107 N. Union Avo. Cranford The Rankin Fuel Co. Red let Team SEVELL'S AUTO BODY STORAGE split their two tilts this week, ACanis S-3700 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. CRANFORD ESSO ey CO. MR. CHARLES SERVICENTER downed the A's, 8-4, buwet r Stays Undefeated Dependable, Prtondly Service Since ISIS • Wheel Alignment * BalaneiM* blanked by the Tigers, 5:0. Mikl I The undefeated varsity i tennis t BOPT AKD PAINT 8HOP HAIR FASHIONS • Brake Serrlee e Motor Time V» 1 Downinj struck out 13, includin team edged a strong Summit squad CRANFORD'S UlTHA MODERN Oeai • BEATING OILS -Coke • ,' • Atlaa Aeceeaeriee Union County Buiek Co. ti Qonr Towtnr Serrlo* PlekUD anil Delivery the first line, to get the mound win ^ and blanked Scotch Plains, 5-0 BEAUTY SALON matches this past week. BRldfle 8-0800 OaU BRIdie 6-9800 for the Sox against .the Athletics. Fender Rapain — Painting 27645M IS Booth A»e.; W. Oranfera" Tom Pdir and Brucd Rab pitched The Summit match lasted three 9 North Ave., C Cranford fcfr the losers. Scotjt McCullough urs, and it was decided by the Truck Painting tt R*paln 5 Eastman SL Cranford had a p£ ir of singles and Al Cham- sfcond doubles. In the singles, Foreign Car Ssrrlc* - HENRY PvTOWNSEND • SHOE REPAIRING • berlain blasted a homer for the A's. ck Lander of Scotch Plains SCARBROUGH FUNERAL • ' . MOVING AND STOBAOI '. Glenn Montgomery of the Tigers downed Wubby Foreman" in two Anthorled • AD 2-8887 DIRECTORS PAOWNO EXPERT SHOE hurled a shutout against the Soxstraight, 8-6 and 6-4. Migb, Moore" BTJICK 320 Windsor Av«. Wwtfi«ld Bf AUTY SHOP &nd helped his own cause with a of Scotch Plains defeated Tom Bales and Serrlee REPAIRING GMC TRUCK SALES 241 North AT«» W. . WMiBald pair of hits. Bob Dfakon also had Beam, 6-1 and 6-2. Cranford's Call BR 6-1471 QUICK SERVICE lone singles winner, Peter War- GOOD TJBKD OAB8 Gray Memorial two bingles. Al Evans was the 8S9 N. Broad gt. ElUabath BODYART 105 Mlln Cranford ADanu 2-4465 LOUIS MONTINI losing pitcher. Mike Downing and rington defeated Jim Rothchild, ELisab«th 4-3300 Terry Hume each had two singles 8-6 and 6-3. George W. Kochera Funeral Directors SHOE REPAIRING • NURSING HOMES • IS Aldan Bfli f ; for the Red Sox. • In the doubles Al Schlosser and U Springfield Arena* Jay Schaffer downed the team of BERSE BROTHERS Collision Specjcdists COAL BRldge 8-W98 Wins Pool Tourney George Klacik and Pete Nestler, Aathoriied Auto & Truck Refinlsblng CRANFORD HALL TRAVEL 6-4 and 6-4. The finale and most Plymouth - Vallint LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Allen Hopkins, 12-year-old son 8*lea A,P«r»iee 24-Hour Tewing NURSING HOME BUREAUS exciting match Yard Man Well arranged tim» it the rarest SHOP Many OOMT Famow lUk«« MAW OFFICE Premature loss of primary or BHldO* 8-0500 mark' of a weU arranged mind.— K CtOCKS WMtiteld Avi^ Coe. MUM AND UBVIOS numT innoi Sir Isaac Pitman.' KIPAlat DOMl ON THI root i "baby" teeth is one cause of mal-418 Centennial AT*. Cranfor 42S ffovik t KOUtLLB >AWK ADamt 2-2528 ocplualon. or "crooked" perman^ Weetflete AD 10075 kb I'iMf ent teeth. Keep your smile;, «*• (••MHSUelM. The future ia purchased by the " ELIXAIFTH OFFIC* IT! North *••., B. WwilaM Mate H«r.. CsH IU) QUALITY ABOVE *U for your teeth; . ' present.—Samuel Johnson. i

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fctfKtw Amt tmamtm-ttmubk^ M, paffe Mohiearis Remain Unbeaten Rosa Twirls In Nomhegan Loop Action "Brown's Mohicans, last year's champions, are the only undefeated One-Hitter As Locals Cranf ord Bowling league by % Game (earn in the Nomahegan League after the two weekends of play. ,-, • • c _ . • • ' i . • •. * i • • • . On Sunday', the Mohicans defeated- the powerful Cranford Body Standard Lumber and Crawford's Gulf "split their first two games arid went into the 10th and Fender Wcrks Cheyennes by an 8-to 3 count behind the-strong frame of their final tilt tiecHfcfore the Standard keglers pulled the game out by 16 pins pitching of Mike McNally. The. Mohican ace strtick out 14Defea1 t Rahway, 3-1 to win the Cranfor,d Bowjing League by~ tone-half game last Friday W the filial night of .IV Nine 1 ibowtmg/ -i-'-.: ••:. /'. --," ,—-• - .- • "—• '-•i'-1---J—^- ~T.^_.-, .,•..-•• give, up only fonr •Mte ~T!rflT Mohicans had hits spread as fol- Sparked by a tremendous one- William Gray pifced the Lumbermen .with 604 on games of 234, 203 arid 167, Ror^Cors- hitter by Mike Delia Rosa, "Coach gren also rolled a 200 game for Splits 2 Tilts lows: Irving Adams, a double and Scotch Plains Hubie Brown's varsity baseball the winners: while Don Morri- The .Cranford Junior varsity two singles, Paul,Lawless, three PORTS team came up with its fourth vie- son and Prank D'Antonio had baseball team, under the direction singles; Keith Limon, a double; tory in defeating Rahway, 3-1 a 235,and 224, respectively, for of Coach Bob Babetski, dropped a Bfll. Austin and Mike McNally each Track Team CHEDULE Monday at Memorial Field.. Delia Crawford's. .''.-. 6-1 decision to a strong Westfieid a single, Paul Lawless'caught a Rosa fanned nine mten and al- ''The Cranford Hotel finished--in" good game "for the victors. For the Downs CHS Today: Varsity Baseball—Cran- lowed only four walks. Henderson, club last Thursday, but came back ford at-Clark, 3:30 p.m." the-losing pitcher, gave up only the third spot by taking a ;pair strong to wallop St. Mary's, 18-4, Cheyennes, Rick Finn, and- Joe By MARK HAVILAND of games from the Liaris Club." The Raiders of Scotch Plains Varsity Track — Cranford two walks, but fanned "only four'. Sweeps were recorder • by: the following day. Pudgl had a double each while moved to their 4Qth straigTitdual at Roselle, 3:30 p.m. ' Cranford is now 3-2 in Watchung Schlecter^S Hardware aver Beter- In the Westfieid game Bob'Jones J. D. Lancaster and Bob. Scheiber meet victory by defeating the Cou- Tomorrow! Freshman Baseball— Conference play. sen's Dairy, Peppermint Room over w.as t^'e losing pitcher "giving up hit singles; Scott Miljer pitched gar track team 73-44 in Cranford's Hillside Ave, School vs. Scotch Rahway picked up a run in the Acacia Insurance, Methodist Men's only seven hits, and the winning all the way in a losing cause. opening meet of the season Mon- •'Plains at Memorial Field, and second when three walks were is- • Club over Errico Trucking and day at the victor's track. THe Orange Ave. School vs. Edison sued and Joe Macanka doubled. pitcher was Dosky Whitford. In The Cranford Elk Navajos over- at Nomahegan Field, 3:30 p.m. Delia Rosa forced the next batter Howland Realtors over Citizeruand whelmed ttie Cranford Sports Cen- Raiders recorded sweeps in the 100 •Chronicle. defeating vSt. Mary's the winning and 220 yard dash, events. In the Freshman Track — Triangle to. ground out and ended the threat. pitcher, Torm Cymbaluk, fanned ter Cherokees by a 25.to 7 score. 440, Bob Beam of Scotch Plains meet, Cranford, Kawameeh He retired the next 16 men, nine Other hjgh games were rolled Kevin Hopkins was the winning by strikeouts. . -• .. ••• . by: Austin", Lions .Club; .205; ten men and gave up a mere seven hurler while -Ray Rramkowski broke the school record by coming and Burnet. Broughton, Lind's Pharmacy, 221 hits. . • pitched for* the Cherokees. The across the tape in 50.1. Tony Mc- Varsity Tennis — Crqnford" Cranford picked up all of their and 215; Schultz, Lehigh Esso, 224; Lou Mikojaczek took the loss. Navajos had 17 hits and were led Hale of Cranford placed third in vs. Westfield at Cranford High tallies in the fourth inning. Phil . M. Krilerim, Lehigh EJsso, 213; In picking'up their lone run inby Bill Malachowski and John that event. School, 3:30 p.m. Mazzella singled and was driven • Brennan, Barnetfs L,lquors, 202; the Westfieid game, the Cougars Tooker each with four, Kevin Hop- Dennis April and Rbland Schel- Saturday: Varsity- Baseball •—• in on a long triple by junior Den- Frank, Swan Sleaners, 215; Mo- banged out one hit and received kins and Glenn Walters, three ler placed second and third, re- « Cranford vs. Scotch Plains at nis Burke. After a Rahway error - leen, Swan Cleaners, 203; Jarose, a base on error. Rabin started the each and Mark Barris, two. Thespectively, in the 880 yard run be- Memorial Field, 10:30 a.m. and a stolen base, sophomore Swan Cleaners, 205; I^ar'delli, inning by* singling and stealing Cherokees were limited to three hind Steve Barris of Scotch Plains, Freshman Baseball — Hill- George Goodwin drove in . what Cranford Shoe Store,-200 and 203; second and third. >.Ed Beadle hits, Per Person's homerun and who was clocked in 2:02.8." In the side Ave. School at Roselle proved to be the tying-and winning Rispoli, Hayeck's Foods, 213. struck out and Tom Archdeacon mile, Wiayne Garretson, who re-- and Orange Ave. School at tallies with a single. Burke Mittle- singles hy.Wialt Williams and Ray man, Goodwin and Mazzella each Also, Coventry, Shaheen Agency, bounced out to the box. John Kramkowski. Gently broke the New Jersey in- Rahway, 10:30 arm^^ 209; Harris, Shaheeri Agency, 215; McC.andless hit a ground ball to door record, placed first in 4:33.1 Varsity Track _— Newark. collected hits for the Cougar nine. ~ the shortstop, but an error on the Gray's Pawnees came from be- despite a twisted ankle rounding Box score: Page, Lou's Market, 204 and 214; hind ' on Saturday to whip the Board of Education Meet. Schakr,' Lou's'-Market, 211 and 205; first basem&n allowed him to reach the -third lap. Sophomore Mike -Monday: Varsjty Baseball •-•-«— Cranford Rahway J first and Rabin to cross the plate. Suburban Trust' Apaches 16 to 11.DeMicco put on an. outstanding All R II! . AB R It 1 Manuri, Builders' General Supply, Mike Ryan was the winning pitch- Cranford vs. Woodbridge a^ D"6-wnlnB. rf-cf 3 0 JlWhlto, 3b 1 0 0 1 202; Roberts, Errico Trucking, 206; Prill grounded out to end the inn- performance, placing third. \, Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. Mamlla, U l l lfPunko, cf 2 t) 0 ing. er striking out 11 while Charles Gary Iversen came in first in Kepplcr. cf 3 0 llshlplcy, If 3 0 0 \ Dixon/Melodist Men's Club,- 215; Gallagher took the loss. Jim Bob- Varsity Golf — Watchung Nolan, rl 0 0 0|Bullock, lb 3 0 0. Stacy, Methodist Men's Club, 209; Westfieid came on strong in' the the 120 yard high hurdles in 16 . Conference Match at Baltusrol Burke, c 3 1 HHendersbn. p 2«0i fifth inning when.they picked up ilick and Howard Silberstine each eec. flat. Scotch Plains took sec- Mittleman, ss 3 1 llHollund, rf 2 0 0 Cory, Methodist Men's Club, 207 had three singles and Tom Cuchie Golf Club. , Goodwin, II) . 2 0 l|a-Stalcvlcz - 10 0 ond and third in this event. In the Washb'rne, 3b and 209. CBL CHAMPS — Pictured above are members of the: Standard four runs on five. hits. The Blue two for the victors while Tom Cer^-' Tuesday: Freshman Baseball — 2 0 OjMucanka,' 2b 3 1 1 Also, Boertmann, Petersen's Lumber bowling team which won the- Cranford Bowling League Devils 'also, scored in the third and 120 yard low hurdles; Seibert of Hillside .Ave. School vs. Clark' Llngcrfoldt. 2b 2 0 OINotnn, c 10 0 nafc, Mark Rinaldi and Larry Lee Scotch Plains took first with a time Delia Rosn. p 2 0 0|b-JordJin 10 0 , Dairy, 202; Mazzella, Schlecter's by one-half game. Front row, 1. to r.—Hugh Gold, William Gray sixth innings. hit well for the Apaches." at Memorial Field and Orange ISack'skl, ss - 2 0 0 Hardware, 224]" Frankenberger, and Ronald Corsgren." Back row, 1. to r.—Robert Nylen, Sam In the St. Mary's tilt the Cougars of 13.8, while Iversen and Mark Ave. School vs. Soehl at No- The Cheyennes blasted the Gib- Ettin placed second ahd third, re- Totals 21 3 4|» Totals . 21 1 1 Schlecter's Hardware, -221; Colan- Cymbaluk and Raymond Santella. ran off to a fast start with S" big mahegan Field,, 3:30 p.m. a-uroundod out In 7th. eri,.Schlecter's Hardware, 204; Hu- six-run second inning. .Christen- son Associates Seminoles, 15 to .2.spectively. ^ -JV-arsity Track- — Cranford b-fllod out In 7th. sen led off toy fouling out before 34 '02 Blanked for four innings,. St. Cranfotd... exploded for another a single each. . ' ~ javelin- 175 ft. 4% in. . '' to second on a walk to Mazzella. After being held scorless through the first five frames by-pitcher HOWLAND REALTORS (3) Keppler singled and he scored Mary's exploded for five runs in five run inning. Rabin flied out Del Gandlo 136 183 170 the fifth inning, on four hits, anbefore Grote walked and Cym- Gary Bubb of the Braves, the Phillies broke through for a pair of Hull 170 102 190 Vogel. • runs in the bottom of the sixth '• OBranowicz 156 150 145 Westfieid scored two runs in theerror, and two free passes. Jim baluk singled. Ed Beadle singled Hublak ....• 214 214 138 Cochrane singled home a pair of loading.up the bases. Tom Arch- Junior Varsity Nine Nips inning to tie the game.. Dutchy Marshall 209 181 200 first, fifth, and seventh, and one Totals' 885 928 849 lone tally in the fourth, Thome runs. deacon then doubled, scoring Grote Prutzman came on to finish the Ray Romanowski CITIZEN AND CHRONflCLE (0) and Cymbaluk. McCandless siri- game for the Phillies while Alan Howard 137 203 201 and Myers each hit well for the Rahwau,4-3.in 12 Innings H.»»,.lf . ... . IW...IM lf». Dluc Devils; Hurls No-Hitter Weeks 107 157 13(3 Fred Vogel gained the mound con in. ' Prill walked and stole A long, 12-inning game* sparked for the Braves and was charged Hlrtzel ,. 104 176 134 J. Seth Weekley second but St. Mary's was able to with the loss. Bob Lizanich and Koury 103 193 201 win in ihe St. Mary's game while by the fine hitting of Scott Chris- In Unami League Handicap v... 24 24 24 get McCandless-at third. Christen- tensen and Bob Jones, saw the Gerry C'uozzo-£ach had' a pair of 917 830 Bob Peterson took the loss. Mike Five Teams Still Totals 814 Delia Rosa turned in a fine relief 440-Yard Run sen reached first on an erroc. Cougar JVs emerge with a 4-3 vic- bingles for, the winners. The Shop-rite Crees won their CRAWFORD'S QULP (I) job, fanning four men. Jones hit a" long smash for a ground tory over Rahway Monday at Me- >The Cranford .Realtors Pirates ?Irst game of the season behind D. Morrison ... 171 235 180 rule double scoring. Prill. Rabin Without' A Loss 171 Set for UC Meet morial Field.fi Bob Jones was- moved into a tie for the second Ray Romanowski's no-hitter, 3-0, P. D'Antonio : 224 165 Cranford opened the game, up ended the inning by flying out. B. Dalton 109 J89 151 with three runs in the first inning. The Union County high school credited with the win even though In Cougar League position by winning both their over the Democratic .Club Chica- J. Pluurelll 104 144 192 track committee recently approved St. Mary's picked Up three runs he pitched only the final inning, re- games this week. The Pirates O. Drapeau 181 152 153 Jim Downing singled and Mazzella in the seventh', ' but it wasn't Five teams remained undefeated this week, in the Unami Totals 909 891 841 sacrificed him to second. '.Keppler naming the 440-yard run in all fu- lieving Tom Cymbaluk. Frank this week in the Cougar League. downed the Cranford Elks No.-2006 saws this week, in STANDARD LUMBER (2> enough to overcome the outstand- Golaewiscz took the loss in relief. H. Nylcn '.... 104168 158 put Downing on third on a fielder's ture county outdoor track meets They are: The Lynx, the Panthers, Reds, 7-3, and routed the American League. H. Gold 105 153 133 choice, but beat the throw to first. after J. Seth Weekley, former ing performance put on'by the Christensen blasted four hits in the Wolverines, the Bobcats and Legion Cardinals, 12-3. Dave Paul Romanowski struck out 16. He W. dray 234 203 107 Cougar team. six trips to the plate and Jones was the winning hurler against the S. Cyrobaluk 199 13a 1S8 Rusty Cree hit a long single that Cranford High School track coach. the Jaguars. also had one of the four'hits ob- R. Corjurtn 198 200 187 scored Downing' and Keppler, be- .' The first J. Seth Weekley quar- had three hits" for five at bats. Also The l>ynx, broke open their game Reds, and also paced his team at Handicap 14 14 14 hitting well for the JV nine were tained by the Crees. Ted O'Dell i 974 868 857 ter mile will be run May 14 at with th*--Lions by scoring nine the plate with a double. Sam the county meet to be held in FourKefflers Dave Prill and Steve Rabin with runs in the thlrd-rinning and went Rothstein and Ralph Johnson com- and Steve Bernstein also hit for t CRANFORD HOTEL (2) LEHIOH ES8O (2) Plainfleld. two-hits each. The locals collected on to win, 14^9. Charlie Obrano- bined to make a double play for the winners." Vince Kozakiewicz • Annlnoli .\ 143 141 •188 P. Nylen 177 164 177 Hit 6Q0 Mark :>' a total of 12.hits. ' ' Meyer' 1.63 107 167 A Schullz ....•....• 224 189 168 The selection of the quarter mile wicz pitched his second complete the winners. Kenny Gatto wa.s the was the losing pitcher. Duckworth 188 158 185 K. Knlerlm ' 171 15.6 Cranford scored three runs in winning game for" the Lynx. Jeff losing pitcher and Jack Leppfer Matlaga .:..... 171 160 IBS M. Knierlm 168 213 121 was made by Coach Weekley who In 850 League ,The Union County Trust Shaw- . Hand 146 184 194 the second inning. Prill' opened Palmatler had two doubles and had a pair of singles for the Reds. Fllslnger 155 155 stated: "The quarter mile is the Four keglers hit the 600 mark nees won their second straight Totals 781 830 922 Rogers 130 142 roost strenuous of all races, it helps with a single before Christensen three singles to lead the winners Dave Paul again led the Pirates game of the season by downing the LIONS CLOB (1) Handicap 8 8 1 Tuesday evening Jn the Cranford forced him- at second. Jones sin,- at the plate while Jim_HJliard and at the plate t>y blasting a grand- • Almqulst 128 •184 .172 Totals .....* 903 860 784 make up the oldest and most run 850 Bowling League. They were Republican Clufr Crows, 8-4. The < Btevens, Jr 13S 137 151 BABNETT'S LIQUORS (1) gled, driving Chtistensen to sec-Arthur Denzau each ^aaded a trio .. homer in their win over the •'«: relay — Jhe.one-mile relay.and I larber Shop, Shawrfees broke the game wide | McMahon 143 171 180 Brennan ,.... 202 158 171 Bill Ford of Modern ond. ._ Rabin smashed a long double of bingles. Jim MeLane, Stephen Cards. Don Watson chipped in Au«Un 174 180 305 Htcuer 157 153 134 hav.e always • advocated that any George-Merlin of Stuart's Audio, open in the fifth when they scored . Barlow 191 130 to score Christensen and Jones. Ra- 171 Korner - 177 101 160 trackman who could run the 440Harry Johnson of Stuart's Audio Lemansky arid Mike Cfiruso were with a double and a single and six runs. — Handicap ....'.... 12 12 12 Russell ."/. 140 162 192 bin, took third on the throw, and on the mound for the losers. Paul John Brandenberger added a Totals 783 790. ,891 DlOlovannl 161 149 .138 could rur most any event." and Harold Doney of Freund's stole home on. the next pl|ay. (|»reg Pruteman led the winners at Totals 837 810 795 A plaq ie will be given to theJewelers. Yunos, Bob Bernstein and Leman- double. Ralph Johnson, was the V. P. W. (1) , Grote walked and stole second be- sky each had two safeties for thewinning pitcher and Lou Chodosh the plbte with two bingres. Pat Hllb«rt 102*181 140 SWAN CLEANERS (2) winner e ch year with his name Ford hbd games of 215, 192 and Markowich 143 101 179 142 143 fore Cymialuk fanned and Beadlp Llpns. took the loss. Walt Brandenberger Durnlng was the winning hurler ' c Prank !T 215 Inscribed HI it. • 222 for a 629 series; JMerwin had : Weisert 154 163 182 Moleen 203 143 100 grounded out to retire the side. The Panthers hat a big 10-run had a homeruri lor the Cards.- and Kieith Munkel-took the logs. . , Berardtneill 139 101 Brooks 180 147 178 games of 184, 215 and'226 for a Munkel also had a pair of bingles ' J. Tine? 138 . % 155 Jarosc , 205 156 161 625 set; Johnson had games of 213, Rahway scored ^ run in thefourth inning and rolled over the The Bell's Pharmacy Cubs split Nemeth ; 136 137. for the Crows. Z»morskl 160 187 192 205 and 187 for a 805 total, and fourth on a walk to Smith and aBadgers, 14-4. -Billy Kundrat went their two-games this week.'.They H»nd|c»D 11 ai 21 Totals 969- 755 866 3 Local Residents double to Danny Mortensen before all the way on the mound for the Tom Donovan cracked out three Totali 763 073 (123 BREEN'S OOLD CHECK8 U) Doney had games of 167, 234 and downed the Cranford _Klwanis Gi- LIND'S PHARMACY (2) Ktnney 153 l'4» 145 Mike Sisler grounded out to sec-winners and* John Cron connected ants, 17-7, and lost to the Reds, 3-2. singles and helped pitch the Mul- A: Stupak 104 179 154 Receive UConn Awards 202 for a 603 series. Btaltier ..- 143 173 142 ond allowing the run.to score. Rah- for two timely doubles. Scot Rei- Kevin McNeill connected for three ti-Amp Lenapes to a 15-4 win Van Brunt 184. 189" 161 Lutz' ...., 178 148 166 Three Cranford residents were Stadium Auto and Bernie's Esso Marshall 172 HI 188 arlt«ke 142 151 178 among 67 varsity and freshman way scored again in the sixth on achert and Greg fcester \yere on the hits to pace ttie Cubs to their win over the J. B. Williams Comman- Brouuhton 221 12R 218 Justh .' 170 155 177 won the only sweeps. triple by Mortensen. He scored on mdund for the Badgers while Kev- ches. The l,enapes put the game* DeMarco '. 168 171 ISO Scheller letter and numeral winners who over the Giants while Donny Mil- Toj,n)s B7B 775 844 Other high games were rolled a ground ball to the shortstop. In in Farrell's double was the> big oUt of reach in the initial inning Handicap 6 6 .were honored by the University by: Frank D'Antonio, Friendly, ler and Rich and Ray Mazzella all Totils 790 . 781 814 D'Agostino, Modern, the seventh, Rahway tied It upblow for the losers.. chipped in with two hits. Al Di-by scoring eight runs. Kirk Huck- of Connecticut's athletic depart- 203; Andy when Hyens, who reached"" firsto n The Jaguars came up with eight el added two hits for the winners HARTLQ PAINT SHOP U) ment at the annual awards dinner 202; Charles Rqtella, Veteran's, Fablo was the winning pitcher DIPablO 142 187 17ft 211; Al Price, Veteran's, 217; Brad a walk, scored on a single by Vicmarkers in the fifth frame to gain and Joe-El-Koury took the loss. besides aiding with the mound Terrell 189 180 186 recently. Grablechof. a come-from-behind victory over chores. Chris Coates and James Nordstrom 167 167 140 Receiving varsity basketball let- Page, Veteran's, 211 and 213; Wal- In an extra-inning affair, DILoronzo 170 162 155 "" A fine defensive play by Edthe Wildcats, 10-3. Scott Gibson, Leahy pitched for the losers. 191 ters were William Delia Sala and ter Demsia, Karl's, 244; Joe Car- Charles Bnrnft (cored the winning Jnckowskl 186 166 u Karl's,. 222;, Tom . Miller, Beadle .saved a run In. the J winning pitcher, allowed only one -tally-lor-thc- Roda a» they—handed- _Tot&b .... Bfla.,. 858^. Alan—Hitter-- -RanaM™ Bitter-, re*. Jiey. t (tHrwHflej SHOE""H'l'UKg (8T~ Karl's, 203 'rnrhp"litt"'"th"ft way rro trot T.3V Bobby thn Pnhg *hctir firai Incc nf (hn 136 138 loti m-ala in 1 Reynolds and Jef Ganek each had W. RldTfcy 175 155 143 basketball. Also, Ed Butter, Colonial, 203;shortstop to second to rob the bat- season..Ray Santella was the win- H Fisher 188 143 195 W. Kissel, Ernies 225; Dick Man- ter of a clean hit and save a run. | doubles for thewinners. Seott ning pitcher and Rich Mazzella P. Nirdclll 20(1 203 191 Cranford scored the winning run Baron and. Dean Robinson were on A Cramer 193 155 158 ning, Ernie's, 223; Frank Justh, took the loss. ^ Handicap 3 3 3 METHODIST MEN'8 CLUB (3) Ernie's, 221; Carl Fink,' Economy," in the bottom of the twelfth. Dave the mound for the Wildcats and a Jack Nestor had a single and a Goldberg's Totals 885 707 854 Dlxon 107 140 215 219, and Charles Cuzzo, Stadium, Prill fouled out to third before double by Neil Mnkatenas saved double besides pitching a four- •MacPhprson 171 108 178 his team from suffering a no-hitter. HAY HCK 8 FOOD8 (1) Imus 140 123 115 207. Christensen collected a double, his hitter to lead the Hedenberg Mac- DOISTT Rlspol! 213 1R9 179 Stacy 173 160 206 Team standings are; fourth hit of the afternooh. A sin- Mike Mershon's excellent pitch- Bean Dodgers to a 4-1 win over the Connolly 151 184 189 Cory 181 207 20S ing and homerun were not quite 30 30 30 W L gle drove the winning run across Qall 191 156 148 Handicap Friendly Barbers 07Mi 28Mi Giants. Nestor struck out 10. Steve Treiiu 159 892 834 050 the plate. enough as the Bobcats came up BE A 169 186 Totals Preundu Jewelers 51H 44Mi jtecho had a pair of bingles for the Relnhold 118 .147 152 Modern Barber Shop 51 45 with two runs in the last of the Handicap. ] 2 PEPPERMINT ROOM (3) losers and Bob Hubiak was on the Stadium Auto 81 46 sixth to defeat the Tomcats, 2-1. Totals 831 B4X BBS H. Lodcrstedt 171 142 180 J. Delia 8nla 166 100 150 Veteran's Barber Shop 50 46 "Ray Herzog posted victory number mound for the Giants. SKIPPER SHAHEEN AOENCY (2) Economy Electric 48 4B Coventrt y 154 30ft 120 J Perry , 161 181 153 two with the help of timely hitting The Cardinals came up with a 8 Delia Sain '. 157 187 144 Stuart's Audlb 48 48 Tlnneni 160 181 155 Karl's Tavern 47 40 pair of/ runs in the fqurth frame Harris 219 ISO J CzaJkowskl 178 1.19 188 by Mark Rettlno and Stephen Ting- WITHOUT J»cky ISO Handicap 22. 20 22 Pernie's E»»o 45H 50'4 ley. to nip the Braves, 3-2. Ed Dalton 1M 842 Ernie's Barbor Shop 40 86 Tor«er«en 108 IB 179 Tol'al* , 855 850 was the winning pitcher and A« Totals 874 ACACIA INSURANCE (0) Colonial Burber Shop 39Mi 50^ Bill Hogan relieved in the sec- 154 707 Recco ft Porchetta , .. 37 HO A BOAT 8M Pairchlld 168 101 169 ond inning and went on to pitch a Santore took the loss. Al Rizkalla, BUILDERS' OEN. 8UP.'CO. (1) Mead 180 154 136 two-hitter as the Wolverines de- Walt Brandenberger and ho\x P DILorcnsp 101 183 146 Spader 134 More traffic on the water mean* 171 1 Llnge 158 170 186 feated the Leopards, 7-3. Nell Chodosh all doubled for the win- more danger of your boat being A. B»wycr in-no 170 Pasquale 164 154 149 J Spoking for a , Braunstein, George Gatesy and Joe ners while John Van Brunt had a Involved In an accident Avoid 8. Manuri W 184 180 KeeCch 97 101 Anclien. hit well for the winners. two»bagger for the losers. being a (kipper without a boat a. Ostrowsliy 203 171480 105 Totals 743 782 837 Place to Dance? Call us today for Etna's new Handicap 160 to 10 Bobby Preston was the losing . To'ftU , 87105 8(12 8BB PETERSEN'S DAIRY (D) On the elementary and second- booklet on yacht Insurance, It Ldtra MAHKKT (j) Weber 180 185 173 hurler. gives you the whole story In • 8. Kielbtu : lag 138 1S5 Delflnls -.. 163 101 140 Bill Gordan of the Tigers pitched ary levels, New Jersey's public ed- few pages. H. Banium 164 148 100 MOtt 184 148 104 and hit his team-to a 5-2 win over ucation system spends more dol- B Page 204 184 214 Boertmann • • 172 202 1ST arrtage • Ttllorad To A Young B. Campion ,. IBJ 17» 170 Tnommen • 176 i4a 176 G the BearQats. ' Dave ClausQUzer lars per pupil than any other Min'» Tait* 205 810 MARINO'S FISH STORE t, HEDENBERG- R. Bchak- 211 174 Totals 878 784 again lost a close ball game In State. The State has 28 institu- Totals 800 703 014 SCHLECTER'B HARDWARE (3) • Tap«red To A Young P. MaMrtla' 224 '150133 ouse OPEW DAILY spite of the outstanding play Of tions of higher learning, which in- MacBEAN Agency t M*n'i Fit ERRICO TRUCKINd <0> J. Howe 181 102 171 ' Cranford Hotel Jack Clark and Mike Keenan. clude Princeton University, Rut- Hlrsch „... 167 167 148 W Frankenberger .... 130 331 Extwpt Monday* gers, the State University; Stev- ' 126 South Ate., East Bontrtpvarrhl 19s 147 160 B. Lconhardt «100 101 100 COCKTAILS Priced To A Young Robrfts 187 103 208 A. Colanorl 204 1B0 173 ENTERTAINMENT No power is ttrong enough to be ens-Institute of Technology, New- BR 8-3000' Ottfafcmlot BrrjeO ....„ l|j 14T. 1P3 C. JTMtOB 113 lattins lilt Ubori und*r tht bt ark College of Engineering ahd Mln'l Pocktrbook CltmbrUiehlnl lei 158 141 , Handicap 13 20 13 FOOD f BlUdtf* 1-ltSI TOO CL ToUll S78 S16 858 Total* 007 818000 o* tear. —fiiciro Baton Hall. - —'-- II W. CRAKFORD

•..' Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL'30. 14, was commended .by Under-- Service* Real Estate For Salf Vote to Retain iherilT Banyasz for presenting his WILLIAM I» DAVTDBON ' v Bank Shows (Continued from Page J) . •iwh ihinking on the salary ord- ••••*.'• CLASSIFIED RATES 'JENERAL - CONTRACTING, CarpentrY Masonry. Plastering ,& Roofint. BRldM CRANFORIT- :il had voted to make this area a nances. . , . FIRST INSERTION -r- 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, 8-3820.' No job too small. Estimates without obligation. tl BOARD OF REALTORS- Paintings ao parking area'on a recommen- Councilman Laden remarked cash with order. (A 10 cents service charge is made hat he "took U upon myself" to for each billing.) BERARD'S PLUMBING AND BXAT1NO Multiple Listing Service dation by Councilman Edward W.: Repairs, remodeling and new. BRidge By Hubbuch Krempa, who said only a- few introduce the 5'..percent raise sug- 8-1998. tf gestion .and' that'he had no^ eom- REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without copy Robert Hubbuch of 8 Mansion stores would be involved and. the CARPENttal and CONTRACTOR. All m:tiTi(',ttt' with Mr. Banya.sz" in changes) — 2 cents a word; 60 cents ininimum. kinds of alterations, porcbea, etc. LOT> TerMj] a member of the Cranford safety hazard to thp rest of, (he WIO SklBERT, :«8 Lincoln Drive, Ken- ADS SET BY LINES ,— 15 cents, aline/ t&inimum (charge G. G. NUNN Creative Art Group, i»' exhibiting people* of the bqroulh should be Uworth. BRldge 8f 638. ' , tf p- 'A resphrlJbrf was passed yetting' 90 cpnt.fi AHq «w>t, In rans ^with hlanlt linpg nr Reaitorv 1 •' Insurersr 'a grpupof paintings at the Crah- paps, display ILU&QNUM • porch enclo«ur«s uilok stiasidcrud..' •-•...' " .:,-'. me Jiourlv rote for EHiploi'ts of— lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 pt. Jalbuilea. . awning type windows, com- BHidge 0~^ ford brairrh of the Su uic iiouriy p ".blnatlon storm windows and tcreens or Trust Co. Following reading of a -1'cttcrj'he street department at $2.70 an type only) charged as two lines. s a [hour, with time and.a half, for combination doors. LIFETIME ALUMI- Mr. Hubbuch • was born in •.from a business NUM PRODUCTS. INC., 102 South A»«-> LET'S v. conccrri^in the each hour after the eighth hour CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising Que, W BRldse 6-3305 ...... tf Pforzheim, Germany, where his area protesting the baft'and point- copy. father was a designer of fine jew- on any day, Monday through Fri- . vUMEOaRAPHINa — All types. Club GET DOWN . ing out that five'places of business day;.time rind a half forwork on, elry. • • • . • ; bulletins, postals; booklets, etc.. • spe- TO EARTH! would be affected and that there Saturday or Sunday as the . sixth ' NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. clMty. Also resiirftet. iorror, form let- He studied ' drafting and free- 'ers. Mimeo art work: atslstarjcr with are only 13, other -businesses on working day; and double time on Ar.d tt'hut nicer place than In tl'ls 73 x 188 hand drawing at CoODer Union, DEADLINE FOR COPY — Wednesdays- at 10 A.M. •»|iy nnd layout. Day, nlaht, Sunday the unaffected section of Center Sunday, if it' is the. -seventh con- ar,d, wifre'vou ctln Ttially have a Garden. New York, and later was a stu- -•Irt Marie IJ^^Crupe IM-JC Duplicating With llns iovoly yard St., Councilman Krempa with- working" day. Also pro- dent of watercolor under Norman — Telephone BRidge 6-6000— . Survlnoi 1« Hlilcrest' Av* BHldg^ 8- drew his original recommendation vided are ni-ne paid holidays, and •' •* • tf : GOES A _. Webb and Herbert McDonald. C'eiiivr Hall CclonmL ilmt .has 5-bedroomS. at the. April" 14.meeting;.. He still vacations of two weeks, a'ftor one Continuing his interest'in art, he Uc'ii and 2 bathii'on the 2nd fl.oor^ Walk- insisted .that' there was a traffic year .and three weeks after. '10 MASONRY - CARPENTRY IUU distance 13 Tdwn. attended the" critique classes of HUBBUCH hazard .there, however; and re- yeaiN of service. For Sale Furnished Rooms • '"* Carl feurger. ALTERATIONS quested that the police chief make Contract for the resurfacing ' of COW OR HORS3 MANURE well rotted. Mr. Hubbuch has attained a For Rent . ROOFING — BIDINO — REPAIRS a survey of the situation.. Myrtle • Ave.- and West St. was Farm-rich topnoU. also flll dirt, tb de, technique in watercolor that has Uvered. CHESTNOT' PARMS. MTJ 8- ' For Quality workmanship and fair prices DOWN TO EARTH. PRICE Councilman Wanca announced awarded to Hefler-Snydcr^Co.' on 4 « ROOMS rOR RENT bj day or week won him many awards. He has . R«a*opable KaUui BRldjr* H-1113) Legal Notices that with the arrival- of. spring its low feid of S3,749.60. Other THORLEIF JOHNSEN , How much "does It cost lobe Distinctive? exhibited at Trailside, ' Motorola CRANFORD HOTRL. tl and "the motorcycle season," the bids were:' DiDonato and Ruf- . Contractor and Builder Since 1940 Regional shows, Cranford Crea- PAINT It's. Less than You Think! police have been instructed. to lini, $'-1,110; Paving Materials and i JLINE "° . ' CHEERFUL, CLEAN'-bcUroom-slUlng Toom, •ive Art Group, Westneld Art As- **• • NOTICE • tO CREDITORS •_, - • INTERIOR ANP EXTERIOR private bath, private entrance. ' Ideal| . BRidge 6-9548 . See this Air-Condltloned -SpHt-leve) that E8TATE OF SYLVIA SHAMES,- Deoclsed crack down on speeding' violations Constructfon"'Co., $4,291.40; t>ella iias one at the most unusual 1st' floor sociation, Bamberger's annual Pursuant' to the order of MARY C. lomtlon. Business man only. BRldge family rooms we've.teen with a large wood- in the borough, espQcialjy on Cen- Pel 1.6 Contracting Co., $4,558, and LAT«X WALL PAINT 8-6970. shows, New Jersey Regional Ter- KANANE, Burfogate of the Couilty of .. ELECTRICIANS burning fireplace, picture -windows and out- Union, made on the tenth day of April, ter" St. ' and some , of the side Hoad Contracting" Co., $6,020; ' $3.50-per gal. FURNISHED ROOM. In. private home, near DANIEL J. HEYBURN & SON side entrance! Luscious, Green, Thick centenary, East Orange annual A.D., 1064. upon the application of, the om Lawn, fenced-ln icar yard, 'trees and streets. Garwood Little League was Satin Enamel bath. Cull^Rldne 6-2187. Lighting — Heating— Repairing. 220 volt shows, and Hiinterdon County. undersigned, as Administrator of the estate Tough Floor Finishes full houscpower. -Fans — Kitchen and attic shrubs, and a Choice Area. Let us ar- of said deceased, notice Is hereby glvenjo •- Street Commissioner Edward S. granted permission to erect a sign COMFORTABLE ROOM, near all transpor- exhaust. 5 Burnslde Avenue. range a personal showing. His awards have been three first the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Color Matching Service Tripka reported that the date for commemorating its 10th anniver- tation. Oentlcman only. Ideal (or col- prizes, cne second prize, -one third the subscriber under oath or affirmation CHEMICOTBVAINT WORKS I lege student. Call BRidge 0-0880. BRidge 6-5600 their claims and demands against the es-a Clean-Up Week program in the sary on the embankment at the ItO Boulevard • ' EenUworth prize, and two honorable men- tate of said deceased. within six- months BR (-1888 OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM. — 8:30 P.M. boroughJhas_not yet .been finalized North side of the Jersey Central Saturdays - Sundays and Holiday* tions. from the date of said order, or. they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recover- "beca'use of the large stumbling Railroad underpass. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Steps, By Appointment. Mr. Hubbuch and his wife,' the. ing the same against the subscriber. Apartments for Rent walks, pptlop, drains. No Job too, block of cost'.' for. use of dumping Acting on bids received at the UJUWINUM combination itorm window* small. BRldue 2-8044. After B P.M.' former Amelia Klein of Bayonne, Martin Shames and freensr-used—varleiu »lie».. 15.00 caU BRidge S-3S30. tf , FREE PARKING at Administrator facilities for the debris collected. April 14 meeting for supplying and up. Lifetime Aluminum Products CRANFORD TOWERS haVe four daughters and one son Attorneys: Inc.. 103 South Avenue, W.. BRldn 8- "There will be an announce- road materials for .1964, council .Luxury livlni: In Cranford's newest. Beauti- and are the grandparents of one Eckhaus ft Ouston, 3308. tf TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST, For the GG. NUNN Wayne State Bank Bldg., ment in the near future," he said, ^ Contracts on the lowest ful, spacious 5'a rooms with 2 lovely biiths. best and fastest - service call Economy child. He is production manager Superbly situated right on the scenic Rah- , Electric, BRidge 8-3835, dtr or nlaht. tf Wayne, N. J. "as soon as We can overcome this 1 l?ures to.the following: Fanwood 'ALT for WATER BOFTBNER8, dellv- way River and Park. Air conditioned, Realtors and Insurers of Electronic Components at the Adv. Fee: $21.12 . 5-7 •red. Refined, rock, nelleU and Wat- obstacle."; . Crushed Stone Co., for crushed kins ooarsa. All 100 pound bats. science kitchen, wall oven. Carpeted REFRESHING FOR 8PRINQ — Redocorut- Stewart" Stamping Company in hulls, dishwasher, elevator. BRidge 6-8110 Council passed a resolution re- stone; Garwood Asphalt, Inc., for R A R Salt Service. CRestnut 1-3730 lng, Carpentry, plumbing, electric. Oar- Yonkers, N. Y. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD —BRidge 6-1768. '.tf denlng by Leslie. TV-and Radio Repair 181 North Ave., E. questing the State Legislature to bituminous concrete, and Seabold^ 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BRidge 6-2087 by George. SERVICE POOL, BENNERS' ' Cranford, New Jeriey MRD HOUSES & wild bird seed I I I TRU- 4-30 ASSOCIATES. BRidge 6-3356. tf FOOT OF CENTENNIAL Board of Adjustment petition Congress* for legislation to •Road Materials, Inc., for bitum- • (Zoninc) BENBACH'S FEED &• SHIED. BRidge 6- WESTFIELD — Attractive second floor du- provide for an amendment to the inous liquids. Other bidders were 1801, lig south Ave., E., Cranfoi-d. tf Cranford NOTICE OF HEARINO plex. TPive rooms, bath, scrconed porch. MASONRY — Concrete wQlks, stone patios, Real Estate For Sale The "Board of Adjustment (Zoning), Constitution to permit pupils who Hcudaille Materials and Con- Attic fan. anraue. Immediate occupan- brick steps. CARPENTRY — porch en- Township of Crnnfdrd, County of Union, wish .to do so to joia'in a brief struction Co., for crushed stone SALT FOR ALL WATER' SOFTENERS I I I cy. Mature adults. No pets. AD 2- closures-. add-a.-room, alterations. AN- New Jersey, will hold a public hearing, on Calcium Chloride (or many uses I I I 8550. 4-30 QELO DEODATO. ADams 3-7343. tf prayer at the start of each school :inri bituminous concrete; Uniset TRTJBFVBACH'S FEED & BEED, BRldfe Monday, May 4, 1964, at 8:15 p.m. In the TRUCK CRANE and T.D.-9 Bulldozer for ON CASINO AVENUE SHAHEEN AGENCY Municipal Building to consider the folday- . • • - _ s. Asphalt Sales' Corp., for bitumi- 8-1681, 118 South Ave., E., Cranford. tf lowing: hire. S. W. Oliver, Inc., BRidBO 8-2l6p nous concrete, and-Franklin Con- and HUntor 6-7056. •' • it Buy tfhls 4-bedroom,"2«toath, cornor colonial Realtors 13/64: Application Of CLARA J. MEYER A report was read from the SEVERAL HARDWICK gas ranges, per- for a variance from side yard requirements tracting Co. and Tar Asphalt fect condition, 190 each. CaU BRldtfs for Jess thttn $32,000. , 15 North Ave., B. state's senior traffic investigator For Rent to permit the construction'of nn addition Service, Inc., for bituminous li- 8-0303. • - tf GET PULL ' HOUSE POWER BR 6-1900 andJBR 6-0777 to the existing residence located on Block recommending that the borough's CRANFORD — First-floor store, or convert 220 volt Installations our specialty Excellent Locust Avenue corner colonial 753, Lot 13, known as 120 Kcriilworth proposal for a flashing traffic sig^.qiiids. rLOOR WAXING MACHINES, new and to oflices. Spuce 17 x 56, center of town. ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS' Boulevard. Cull nw.ldKc 2-6161. days, BRI>lgo 6- with 3 bedrooms. Just reduced to $23,500. nal at Center, and Spruce Sts. be Councilman Liiden reported used, complete line of waxen and Electrical Contractors . ' OPKfl WEEKENDS At the above time and place opportunity Janitorial supplies, 418 Centennial S795 cvcnliiKS, tf MU 8-D344 BR 6-0808 will be given all persons who wish to beabandoned. Suggestions made in that Fire Commissioner Charles E. Avenue. BRldee 6-5792. . tf tf . Evenlnis Call heard/ the letter to improve the situa- Jones, who was hospitalized for REALTOR — Salesmen ' " • By Order of: PIANOS AND ORGANS, lop brands, best ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, Parking Lots, Everard Kempshall .„.....„ BR 8-0073 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT tion at the intersection, including an operation earlier this week, srlces. DUDKIN PIANO CO.. North Ave. " Wanted To Rent Sidewalks, Patios, Waterproofing base- Marguerite Rsarvln BR 6-44M S. B. Swcetscr, chairman cutting back of the corners, were was "up and around and doing at> Railroad Station. Westneld. AP«.mi ments, Trucking. Local Relerences. M. PHIL F. HENEHAN Helen Cregar „ _ BR 6-DBS2 M. J. McHugh, Secretary URC1ENTLY NEEDED! A summer rental. referred to the street committee, 1 3-88H. (I June to September, for. law student and WILLIAMS, Mason. Phono after 6 P.M., 35 Alden Street BRldae 8-7013 Eleanor Bradfleld _ BR 6-7310 Dated: April 23. 1064 lint after the operation." . young family, children 4 and 2. Fur- ORuiu-e 3-1561. tf — Multiple Listing SerTlce — . Irene Kowalskl BR 3-8673 Adv. Fee: $12.76 4-30 police committee, borough -attor- " Mayor C.isabona issued a proc- nished or unfurnished, at least lour Ruth P. Deterlng „ BR 8-8933 ney and police chief for study. lamation designating May 1 as THEKNITTERY rooms. Cranford or Westflcld. -Ref- SNAP-ON TOOLS service. Ratchets, pliors. — Nights Call —' Eleanor T. Craig „. BR 8-1118 erences. Call ADiims 3-2334. 5-14 pullcrii and screw drivers repaired. ED Salesmen NOTICE TO CREDITORS Former Democratic Municipal National Loyalty Day and "urg- •' . YARNS AND INSTRUCTION ' STORR; 232-5J78. , 6-21 Paul F. Hampson _ BR 8-657(1 ESTATE OF JOSEPH TE8TA, also 8S Lenhome Dr., Craoford BR 6-3428 Marie Robinson BR 6-7D41 Complete Multiple Listings known as JOSEPH W. TESTA. Chairman John L. Bnnyasz ap- ing that all citizens, churches, IYNE TASTE PRODUCTS— Custom Made Naomi Henehan BR 9-2063 Deceased peared at the meeting to' road a school organizations and business //ORLX) BOOK E1 which Terms, call DORIS DALLAS, ADams ;)- Years of Knowledge. Reasonable Ratoe. stalwart support' to our form of- 7rtl. . •. tf OLDSMOBILE — 1949. "88"' sedan, run- Unip'n.,- made on the seventeenth day othe expressed a desire "to publicly nlnit condition. Best offer. 276-3511. CaU EL 2-3481.. 6-25 April, A.D., 1084, upon tHe application of government and that sitch loyalty the undersldned. as Administrator of thedisassociate myself from any in- OAS STOVE, good condUlon.' BRtdgc 6- CADILLAC — 1960 Flectwood, black, fml SASH CHAINS INSTALLED. . Broken sash- ABOVE LISTINGS ..' estate of said deceased, notice Is.hereby volvement in your recent salary be manifest through wide display 0573. If —powePr-tilr-coii'dltloned. BUICK -- 19 2O's. known an VIOLA AMOROSA ahd fluorescent desk lump;'KIKXS cabinet, (ait- to Mystic Marine Museum —• Boston — as VIROINIA PESPAN8 Deceased tec and chulrs; two lame -tables; safe T, A. CRANE — Palntlnt and Decorating. 243 Walnut Avenue. Tel. BRldse 8- Cape —. Block Islund. Rentals: — two BR 6-1053 Pursuant to the order of •' MARY C. (needs new lgck). Call BRldse 0-3838. 0989 for estimates. tf weeks, August 8 - August 22; August 22 KANANE, Surrogate of the County of - September 5; or full four-week period. Union, made on the seventeenth day of 23 NORTH AVE,, E. . ,' CRANFORD DONALD P. HILLA TED MIOHAUTJ—Insured painting contrac- Near salt water lake and ocean bulhlnu. April, A.D., 1064. upon the application of Special Limousine Service Information; BRidge 0-1307. REAL ESTATE BROKER the undersigned, as Executors of the es- tor. Interior and exterior for commer- SVKN1NOS CALX 1MB Broadway , Bayonne Free cial, Industrial and residential. Above FE 0-0163, Eves.; Bat.'A Sun. CaU BR 6-3044 tate of said deceased, notice Is hereby to all airports, railway rtations & piert FREEI Three kittens. Call after 2 p m average work at below average cost. given t6 the creditor!; of said deceased to BRldse 2-5010. Flnanolna available. BRidge 8-9432. tf John Malone FD 8-67M exhibit to the subscribers under oath or Jorry Kotlari _: BR 8-2341 affirmation their claims and demands Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 .KITTEN, .ton weeks old. Cull after 6 p.m., M. BARICH — INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Wanted Louisa Old X BR 6-0761 asnlriHt. the estate of said deceased within Thursday. BRidue 6-1483. Painting. Paper .removal and papei- Tom Wade - „„ BR 8-1053 six months from the date of said order, or PERSON TO SHARE driving to Chicago, they will be fortfver barred from prosecut- limousines for weddings — Trips to* anyplace hanglnc. All work guaranteed. For — Open Suturday and Sunday — free estimates call BRldgo 6-6S30 after about May 16. One way only. . Refer- ing or recovering the same analiist the 5 P.M. ences. BRIdBe 6-2819.. ' • . 4-30 subscribers. — Prices V eryj Reasonable - Help" Wanted — Female Edrnund Bcrmingham Camps WILLIAM ROESEL — interior and Ex- Wilfred Halncs and terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per- Margaret McOcvnu, CREATIVE ARTS DAY CAMP — June 22 to sonal supervision. 430 Manor Avenue. ^AVON "CALLING July 30 In the Wutchunft Reservation. THE DEACON AGENCY Executors Cranford. Call BRidge 8-3716. tf Lost and Found MAKli U. DEACON — for women who want to earn S2 to $3Attorneys: Swimming, horseback riding, canoeing, per Hour, part time. Immediate place- -• Aliualions • Additions tennis, baseball and other sports. Call PAINTINO — Exterior, Interior. Paper- LOST — Lady's yellow gold, Elgin wrist- HXALTOH BR 0-SOS1 ment. Call MI 2-3148 -for home Inter- McKenzie >fc Hchl, ADams 2-6483. tf rufngtng. Free estimates. CHARLES •watch. blark band, vicinity Walnut Ave- 111 North Ave, W- 222 Oalloplng Hill Road, nue. REWARD. H. Crane, 308 Walnut view.. Union. N. J. • Land D*Y«lopm«ni PLUNOIS. BRidge 3-51B5. tf FREE PARKINO Adv. Fee: $21.12 5-14 Avenue. Cranford. SALES CLERK, tn lift shop. Full-time • New HomH • OuiQ*! LO8T — Sterling silver charm bracelet, COMPLETE MULtlPLX USTDfO Including Saturdays; part-time Monday , • Porch*! ' • Patiot Musical Instructions vicinity Livingston . Avenue School. 8ERVICX and Friday cvcnlniis, all duy Saturday. • 'BRidge 6-7728:' Knowledge of fine china and glft.s. Ap- PLANNING BOARD . • R»cr«alion Hoonu E. R. BENNETT, teacher of piano, Mortgage Money CALl, ply In person to Mrs. Richards. Jane TOWNSHIP Of CRANFORD methods. Classical and popular. Lei- Smith Shops, .137 .Central Avenue, Wept- 4 Cranford, New J«r»ey BUILDERS. INC. • Cabiuett • tons lh your home. 686 Dorian Roarfi MORTQAQB MONEY -_i* BB S-3BS0 jd ' - I tf NOTICE OF HEARINQ . CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN alarle, R. Deacon - Westflftld. CaU ADams 3-0396. tf Kuth.Rlchlns ... BR 8-3052 The Plunnlnu Board will hold a public ESTIMATES ON ANY SIZE JOB ASSOCIATION BR 3-6180 PART-TIME HOOSEKEEPER. for elderly hearlnB on the Master Plan ai 8 P.M. North ti Union Avenues Cranford Doris R. .Kline man. Write to Box 508, care of Cranford on May IB. 1964. In the Crunford Mu- tf Betty. re«l«y ....»- ;._„„„ 383-3861 Citizen and Chronicle; or call BRUIBC ACCORDION Alberta E cookn BR 8-8987 nicipal Bulldlnc. The Muster Plan under BR 6-4442 — CH 5-6566 ...... BR 6-6521 8-1654. consideration and the sabjcot of the public INSTRUCTION We Repair Laura MacOregor hearing will be limited to Part II of the ROBERT C. KRUEGER REGISTERED NURSES. One 3 P.m. to Master Plan Report dated 1964 and pre- AT YOUR HOMB. 1 •P m.,- Monday through Friday One pared by Robert Catlin 4 B.UTH J Call ADmnu 3-4484 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, By Wuris Rankln defendants. CRANFORD - KENILWORTH: Office Open Dally 0-5 Sunday 1-5 You are hereby summoned and rciiulred hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 to »crv> upon Harry Dvorken. Esq.. plain- A.M. to 4:30 P.M.; Saturdays, 9 A.M. Evenlnns 6-0 tiff's attorney, whose address Is 438 West to I P.M. Emergency nursing avail- 5lh Avenue, Rosrlle, New Jersey, an arc able. 24-hour telephope service. BRidge The More You Learn 5OME FACTS FOR 10 ALDEN ST. BR 8-0400 Help Wanted - Male swer to the complaint filed In a civil action, 8-07B7. tf in which Marie Menu her Is plaintlR and INVESTORS IN Or by Appointment MEN WANTED (8). Must be reliable, Anna Farrell and Qeorie Korrell, hrr hus- When we were kids we soon sober, over 21. Purt-tlme work two orband. et als., lire defendants, pending tn Jumble Store thruc evenings a month. • Ken Butler the Superior Court of New Jersey, within All Types Of were told that when we sneez- MUTUAL — Evcnlnns CaU — Crash Driver!., 276-1B6O. 33 days after May 21. 10*14, exclusive ol JUMBLE STORE SCHEDULE — Open Tues- ed, we had a such date. If you fall to do so. the relict day', Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 9:30 INVESTING Salesmen demanded In (he complaint will be taken A.M. to 4:30 P.M. For collection, call cold. Today, Llbby Brcw*|.er BR 8-1005 amilnst you by default You shall tile your BRidge 6-0222 or BRIdf* 3-0106. tf the diagnosis is Hope Mlllus BR 8-5213 unswer and proof of service In duplicate FOUNDATION'S A. Hebert BR 6-K106 Work Wantedr-Male with the Clerk ot the Superior Court. Stale "It's one of Qertrude Angle ."..., BR 6-6123 House Annex. Trenton. New Jorsey, In ac- INSURANCE those diirn vir- PROSPECTUS Doris Coyle \ HR 8-1701 TWO BOVH. AC1E 13 und 10, desire odd cordunre uijh the rules ol civil practice Cemetery Plots - Clonrudc Turk BR 6-2B41 Jobft. Luwn care - Hedge trlmmlnu and procedure uses," and only SPECIALIZE in washinu car*. Anywhere vTUVATE PARTY NEEDS CASH — t231M. Dons Putz BR 8.-0801 FIRE — CASUALTY - LIFE v v c e n t 1 y we Evelyn Rettlno BR 8-575,7 In Cranlord. Fur - information call This action has been Instituted lor the four Braves (eight burials). ORACB- BRidge 0-29U7 or BRJdge 2-M01. purpose ot foreclosing a certain lax sale LAND MEMORIAL PARK. Kenllworth. found we had certificate affecting lands In the Borouuh CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE Non-Sectarian—Perpetual Care—Will di- of Roselle, County of Union, and Stale vide. ELIzabeth 3-3967 (Elisabeth B- "a germ that's or New Jersey, situate on the northerly 1323, evenlnn)., going "round." ABOVE LISTINGS side of West Second Avenue, known as NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY The more that Book Sale. Block IB JS, Lots H51 thru (1S7, Iprl.. on Are offered throuuh member offices of the the Roselle Tax Maps, which certificate BROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES science brings For your free copy, with CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS 8PRINC1 HOUSE CLEANER8I We need was executed by the Tax Collector of the HAROLD F. BENNER WARREN KANKIN t(l light the less LOOK FOR THE^BiaN ' yodr dutiallonii of bookkNOW to prepare Borouuh of Roselle. dutvd March I). lfW.'l. thenv (or the town-wide Book Sule In recorded in the Union County Rcubter's we're sure that we are right. no obligation, contact: tl October Please call 27H-1BS3 or 2711-Office on Marrh 12. 10H3. In Book 2S54 of 'REALTOR" 3337 lur pick-up. Thank*! Cruntord Morluagcs. Page 150; und assigned by thr Automobile Painting t Colleue Club said Borouuh of Roselle to the plaintiff. You can be sure you're right Murlu Mcuuher, by asslunmeiu dutfd March SHAHEEN AGENCY Authorized DUCO Reflniahing if you insist on quality fuel oil Ronald D. Cook WILL EXCIIANCIE temporary or permaneiu 24. 10«4. and recorded In the Union County for home heating. The pay- hcimv Pompano Ilcach. Florida. Thri'c Register's Office In Book 278 of Assign- BODY and l ments of Montages, Paue 183. and to bar ments are easy if you have a 24 John bi droum>. Uu bath.s. .swinuiuiii: pool atul REALTORS — INSURORS wutrruuy »30.000.'for like area.' Write Insurance the equity of rodeinptlon therein; and you. FBHDEB WORK Crtmiord the persons to' whom this notice Is ud- budget plan. Got Cull particu- to Capuun Fay J. Downlnu, 1.M10 Bouth dresaed, ure made parties defendant he- Dufux Enamel Reflnllhiiif • lars at Rankin Fuel Company, rant Twelfth Street, Pompuno Beach, HOMEOWNERS cause you are the owners oTsuld landSi -aifd "Over Hajf a Century of Service" BR 6-197$ FlorlUu Are/ you puylnu too much Tor your HOME- Welding — Truck Lettering 230 Centennial Avenue, Cran- premises, or their respective spouses, as OWNERS POLICY or FIRE INSURANCE? herelnabove designated. Q BRldO* 6-1111 ford. Phgne BR 0-9200. ' ATlONWIDfe SCOTCH PLAINS — Lovely, lame, tlirer- Our policy holders httve been savlnu u» bedroom split, new condition, urur much an 30'. . Phone today and learn I. GRANT SCOTT, MUTUAl INSUHANCICOMPAHY Clark, Superior Court •M SOUTH'^VENtnt It * ft fcnitbJrtofci^-tftttsbAt, Apiita, so, mi Pagre Seven . a-ucMfciflum, Westfield. The cqri-j roctlon of Miss Sharon feoyle, stii- rell, Michael t"ein, Gary Retired WE Engineer Continuing cert Is one of a series of musical derit teacher from Jersey£ City Susan Hetnian, Linda "^Keyes, Suspended programs jjlanijed in "Westiield Stqte College. Dolores Korody, Carol LaCosta, KENILWORTH — Francis J. Barbara Loprete, Paul Mactnillan, la Specialty as Floor Space Planner 1 Drost, 35','of'315 N. 17th St., hud during National Music Week. Sandra Matbews, Lynn Richmond, his license suspended for a morrth Leo L. Weaver of 356 Retford Participants from Cranford • will trltst Co* StttrtS Kathleen SchlenkeShl r and Loretta Avc., who retired from the West- be Elma AdHJfis, and Marcla Co- Sitar, effective March 19 unde-r tin* ern Electric Co. on Mmch 31 after '25 Year Cltib' Eighth, state's point system, it was an- nearly 41 vuais of service in the hen, both rjla'tjiis.tj), and Holly Mer- grade members have A dinner meeting at the Echo been presented, with library pins. nounced by Ned J. Parsekiurt, di- Boll Svstem," is continuing in-his t'el' of •tyestfleid; formerly 6t Cran- dko Country Club feted 17 mem- engineering specialty of floor apace. ford, bass.. . bers^of Suburban Trust Company's rector of the N. J. tjivision of ..planning as a coiisultant i)n a l^fd, "Tifenty-f.jve~.Year Appear Motor Vehicles. I • W office building in Now .York. •Mr. Wca\-rr,bcgiin his ctt.reer in Greeted by ""Robert S. Corbin, At Knights' Clubhouse \ telephone eotuipment manufacture chairman qf the boardjand Herbert kENILWORTH -~ St-. Theresa's ! •as an engineering trainee at Wost- I. Hoer,. president, werer^Mrs. Ed- Council, K of C, tt-ill present Kres- .ern Efottric's manufacturing plant na D. Anderson, WUHani kin, mentalist and hypnotist," .at in Chicago on graduation from Mrs. Beatrice Bowling,. g 8; 15 p.m. Saturday, May 16,-at the Texas A. & M. University -in 1923:: bhouse, 191 Market St; James, Stewart Winston of West Compton, Mrs. Viola Dunham, fed- The fitSst half-"nf his career was Ward Ehrnholm, Miss Dorothy- be obtained from .concerned with the development Acton; Miss., formerly of Cranford, today will be admitted'to the prac- Gillie, John M. Hull, Jr., Crville P. -Francis Thith', program chair- of automatic machinery'"for man- Jack, Miss Marie *McGall. William man. ufacture of flexible cords for tele- tice of law ih ceremonies at the New Court Hotise iri Boston. . C0ME TO TH;E FAIR — Kristin Kunzmann, and Heory Hearn.s, D. McCormick, Eugene A'. Qtto, It was anncAincfed,. that Grand phone, sets and operator switch- John F.. Richardson,, Mrs.; Claire b.oards, in connection with which A systems scientist af the Mitre sixth grade students at Sherman School,.examine colorful World's ' Knight ,Willia,m Russellsand Past USED CAR k Fair bulletin boacd created by .students in Mrs. Adelaide Nenortas' Tunison, James E, Walsh, and Mr. Grand Knight John • he was ganted 15 U. S. patents.' Corp.m Bedford, Mass., Mr. Wins^ and Mrs. Julius K. Woerz.. It was during this period that the ton attended Columbia College and fifth grade: •"•-.; ' - . • • attend t"he state convention, . Those present represented ap- 22-23, in Atlantic City. Weavers became residents of Cran- received his LL.B. from New York proximately 700 years of service ford iu 1927 while he was helping Law School. We also holds a mas- with the Bank...- to expand manufacture in the then ter -of arts degree and professional new Kearny- plant. . diploma from Teachers College of Fifth Grade at Sherman to Take Jaycees Attend Meeting ' The- last -half of Mr. Weaver's LEO L. WEAVER Columbia University.. Harding Library Club KENILWOftTH •—. Three mem- career With Western Electric was He formerly was manager of ed- SR's to World's Fair in New York Visits Book Firm bers of the Kenilworth Jaycees ~ concerned with floor space plan- ucational programs for the RCA encouraged, and a three-foot !Uni- attended the annual planning ses- ning,'diir.ing the last nine years of Service' CO;, manager of. industrial The three R's are going to the KENILWORTH — A visit Was sion of ^ew Jersey Jaycees at Sociologist Speaks sphere drawn by Barbara Lee wasmade Friday by the Library Club which he was located at the com- relations for the Peter J. Schweit- World's Fair with Mrs. Adelaide the focal pont of the bulletin Redwood Inn, Somerville recently. pany headquarters in New York zer Division of the' Kimberly Clark of Harding School to Quin.n and Those attending were Richard At BPW Meeting Nenortas' fifth grade at Sherman, board. Karen Leedom made a Boden Cb., Rahway, book manu- Jity. •...•• . • Miss' Helen' Hurd, state first Corp., personnel manager of Moog School. ' copy of the song, "Come to the Skillman, Ludwig Rottmann ancl He saw the company's manufac- Servocontrols, Inc., and chairman' facturers. David Crookall. vice-presiftent of the N. J. State . Interest in the fair was sparked Fair." • •• . .'They were accompanied by Mrs. turing activities expand from, the Federation of Women's Clubs, of the management program of the • original one plant in Chicago.toj Rutgers University Institute of by newspaper clippings on the fair The bulletin board in the hall SaVnuel Baranik, Mrs. Jack Fein, 1dean of students at Rutgers Uni- contributed by Victoria Lee, Joy was assembled by John Mitchell, Mrs. A; A. Lpprete, library aids, Time past and time present, 13 plants of major size, and he had versity College and associate pro- Management and Labor Relations, an active part in planning the"last Philson, Edward Cook, Glenn Linda Miles, Maria Lettini, Ken- and Mrs. F. B.'Macmillan, librari- both, may pain us, but time Im- •/ fessor of sociology at Rutgers, was He served in the'*U.S. Air Force 'neth Wheeler, Christine Griffin proved Is eloquetttrin God's praise. four, in Omaha,. Columbus,' OTUar as a special investigations officer Thimons and Janet Hinkeldey, and an. " , - • homa City and Kansas City. I guest speaker at the regular meet- and Dennis Wright under the di- Club members are: June Dpr- Mary Baker Eddy ing of the Cranford BPW Monday in the Far East during the Korean arranged on the bulletin board by Mr. Weaver aLso assisted; Cran-: War. David D'exheimer,. chairman. . ford Methodist Church in planning evening at the "Coaeh and Four . _ its building expansion program Restaurant. ' A native of Elizabeth, Mr., Wins- In anticipation of a trip to the during the past 23 years. . Miss Hurd spoke on the pitfalls ton lived for more than 20 years at World's Fair to be*9ponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have three of attaining leadership roles, both 9 English Village. He was grad- Sherman PTA, the class startpd a children and nine grandchildren. . in places of employment and in uated from Cranford High School unit, "Come to the Fair" vtfith em- organizational activities. in 1945. phasis on reading correlated with Are You SURE The following officers were writing and arithmetic. Individual Troop 177 Scouts elected fbr 1964-65 term: President, and group reports were made pre- Termites Aren't Destroying Your Home? Mrs. Aline Robins; first vice-presi- senting opportunities for note tak- Receive Awards dent Mrs. Mary- Knierim; second ing, neat penmanship, accurate dent president, Mrs. Josephine spelling' ajid good oral language Members of Boy Scout Troop 177 : received awards' at a court of Riicinkki; recording secretary, Miss habits. TERMITES are flying again. spection by properly trained ', honor held at Lincoln School Fri- Joy Wagenbach; corresponding In arithmetic, the students made Watch for Swarms of "Flying — experts earn normally detect day night. . Willipm Evans, acting secretary, Miss Carolyn Ranhofer; up. original, problems using four Ants" which come with Spring, TERMITE INFESTATION. • advancement chairman, presented treasurer, Miss Thelma Tunison. kinds of equations. .Problems by the awards as follows: . • Antoinette Jones were selected for shed their wings, then disap- the bulletin board. • • ' CALL US today — we will in- Second class, • Robert Colston, pear. These wood destroying spect your home and report '._ Steven Holluran and Allen Wilson; Seoul Mothers to Install Questions suggefsted by Andrew insects cause much damage Bemko, \Iohn Browne, Debra No- our findings to you. WITHOUT patrol leaders, Victor Nielson, Officers at Banquet to property. Buildings not pro- Peter Caravano and Wayne Guil- New officers of the Mothers' gan, John Kochmer and Sandra OBLIGATION. We have spec 1961 T-BIRD lian; quartermaster, Robert Cols- Club of St. Michael's Troops 78, Thaler. were .listed on the black- tected during construction ialized in TERMITE control ton; bugler, Wayne Guillian; li- 178 and Post 78 will be installed board by Del?ra Nogan, class sec- usually require it later. Hardtop, Powered brarian, William Marston; senior at a banquet on Monday, May 18, retary. Students found answers^ .service since 1935 —-.our rep- patrol leader, ..William.. Marston, at the Half-Way House, Mountain- through thought, discussion, re- TERMITES conceal their DE- utation is unsurpassed! $1,9*5 and troop scribe.^John Higgins. search aftti reasoning.. side. l STRUCTIVE work/ thus DAM- • ' Committeemen attending in- They are: President, Mrs. George Creative ability also was For Information or. Free In- stressed, and original stories were AGE can accumulate without 1957 CADDY cluded Robert Colston, chairman; Reenan; vice-president, Mrs. John spection and Advice — CALL . Stewart Marston, institutional rep- O'Malley; recording secretary, written by the group. Linda Miles being noticed. A thorough in- Convertible resentative; Robert Guillian, Mrs. Barbara Parfitt; correspond- and Sandra Thaler's stories, were treasurer; Mr. Evans; Eugene Car- ing secretary, Mrs. Norman Hog- selected for the bulletin board. $995 sey, secretary. M. L. Casale showr lund, and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Free drawing and painting was ed movies of the troop oh a recent Mackemull. ' MAJ. PAUL M. BORICK . '• .weekend trip to Bass River. • . It was announced that the troops The mothers' .auxiliary ropre- wijl purohase two canoes with pro- Mitchel AFB Hospital TERMITE CONTROL INC. 1957 OLDS • sentcd by Mrs. Casale, president, ceeds from fund raising activities. 4-Dr., Hardtop and Mrs. Holleran, treasurer, Assignment for Borick one ADams 2-1492 • CHestnut 5-1492 served refreshments. . Maj. Paul M. Borick of 105 .For- $495 Counseling Service est Ave] has been assigned to the Rffclects Crmiftrfil" M OODtlv United Ola tea Aii m pital at Mitchel Air Force Base, 1960 CHEVY Marine Pfc. ;Earl B. Mitchell, Jr., Charles Roberts of Cranforcl was Garden City, N. Y. Bel-Air, 2-Dr., PG son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of 97 re-elected a director for a three- In welcoming Maj. Borick, to SAVE BY MAY South Union Ave., recently partic- year tefm at a recent-meeting of the unit, Col. Harry A. Lotman $1,095 ipated in an extensive sea assault the board of directors of the Youth commander, noted dufmg the 16 exercise called "Quick, Kick-'.V" and Family Counseling Service at years of the local man's service, he with Headquarters Battalion, Sec- St. Paul's Parish House, Westfield. has had extensive experience in ond Marine Division, on the shores Mrs. ' Rose W-ilkerson, acting the medical service corps. 1958 CHEVY of Onslow Beach, Camp Lejeune, executive director, announced the Maj. Borick will supervise ac- Convt., PS, PG N. C. The exerefse, conducted an- appolntrrjent of a case worker tivities in the medical laboratory. nually by major elements of the bringing Vhe total to> six case work- His civilian occupation is manager $895 Atlantic Fleet, is designed to test ers on n part-time .basis. • of the research department at Ethi- the sea assault capabilities of -the The second annual guest meet- con, Inc., Somerville. Atlantic Fleet Marfne Force based ing will be Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at 1962 FALCON at. Camp Lejeune. the Congregational Church, West- field. Dr. Goodwin Watson of Heads Nursery Section Squire Newark Sta.te College, will speak en "Group Counseling for Nor- At Swim Club Day Camp $1,695 LIFETIME mal People." Mrs. Stanley Gottfried of 507 Gallows Hill Rd. Has been named director of the nursery section of To tell 1959 CHEVY ALUMINUM the Spring Garden Country Club Westttn Names OsdHti Impala, Hardtop April 'Man of Month' Day Camp, Florham, Park. what time feionn Windowi Mrs. Gottfried, a graduate of Arthur Osolin, of 104 J-veverili the Oswggo State Teachers College it 18- Combination Wlndajpr ScrMtu Court, was named "Man-of-the- ih New York, has taught for more $1,095 Combination Siotm & Screen Month" for April at Weston In- than 10 years on, the nursery and boot* ' '; struments, Newark, wjjere h% is a klhdergarten levels. telephone Porch EncloturM I sales "engineer. He 'tprovided the She has been with the Spring 1962 COMET Tub Endoftnttli J selling.points and information that Gardeh Country Club for nine TW 8-1212. permitted the salesman to take- a years arid is one of the pioneers in 4-Dr., MM Awning* ; large order for thermometers at A swim club~day~carnp nursery work. NEW JERSEY BELL Jalotultt price higher than competition," $1,295 Railings ~ according to the- citation. 1963 GAL. 500 •' Sbuttctf Mr. Osolin, a resident of Cran- • Awning Window* ford for about 11 years, is married 4-Dr., PS and the father of thrte children1; Nancy, Irene and Robert. LAWH WEEDS? $2,095 LIFETIME Aluminum Prod. Residents use SHOWROOM In Westfield Concert Several Cranford residents will AGRICO' 102 South Ave., W. take part in the Muslb Week ogen coriceH SfW Sfusreiftrillb of" Westfield onTWednesday at 8:3d WEED CONTROL p.m. in the Woodrow Wilson School with Fl

Destroys unsightly dandelion, buck- horn, plantain and similar broad- leaved weeds without harm to lawns. Just one application does it. The feeding power of AGRICO fertilizer CASkl ON YOUR helps your lawn recover fast from weed damage. Grasses are encour- FROM MAY INSURED SAVINGS aged to fill in the baxe spots left by :: See. The All-NEW dying weeds. Well nourished grass, growing like Cranford's Oldest and Only Locally Managed Financial Institution 1965 a green carpet, is yours to enjoy. It's simple now to control weeds and fertilize at the same time. MUSTANG There's no extra work for youl - — at — ' SAVE MONEY AND HAVE MORE TIME CRANFORD SAVINGS FOR LAWN FUN. OBTAORICO TODAYI CORNER K0RTM AND UNION AVENOES OPriCf HOUMt M0N.llriNl.ldliLI.to4P.il. •APPUANC TRUBENBACH'S, INC. MOM.EVES•tfltt IP.*.' CH 5M510O 158 E. Westfield Ave. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE €4)309 116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. BR 6-1661 Rmelle Park, N. J.

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CRAVFORD (N. J.) {CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1964 to write to their senator and as- semblymen urging support for a Eagle Scout on Off tie Tour bill Introduced by Richard J. Van- der Platt of Bergen County which Prior to Recognition Dinner will restore the 20 percent floor. William GinthiiLT, 14-year-old son tf Mr. and Mrs. William F. • Ginthner, Jr., of 23 LaSalle Ave,, one of 50 Eagle Scouts honored at the Father Dooley .annual recognition dinner of Union Council,' Boy Scouts of America, in Hillside last Wednesday night,' spent the day before the dinner To Be Feted in New York City under sponsorship.of William Warman ol.-Linderr, a ••Rev. Mark J.,Dooley, assistant New York Life. Insurance Co. • --. ••..-'-- pa-stor of St.. Michael's Church, yililll be-,be,, hnoredqhonored l a dinmrrr'orr atcsnnttiT" May 3J at KenilworTh Veterans' As part of Union.Council Ea«lt- • bus trip to the World's Fair on Center in observance ' of his, 25th Recognition Day, each Ea^le Scout j ^'J year in the priebthoed; was given his preference of visit- The dinner will be held at 1 p.m. AND YOU'LL FIND THE inu a business, orgnnizatic'n- con- Elks Lodge following a mass celebrated by Fa-, nected wifl.1 the profes'sion he ther ' Dooley, who has been in NICEST GIFTS FOR HER AT hopes to pursue in'.the. future. Cranford for .the past 20 years. Mr. Warnian toi>k the.Cranford Committees George Hayeck is general chair- scout to )hi\ 'Niiw_ Yor-k Life home!. Stephen , Cymbaluk, newly-in- man assisted' by Aloysius Kelly (ffice -skysx;i3jper • at 51 Madison'stalled exalted ruli'r of the Cran- and Mrs. John F. Tuttle, Jr.,i co- chairmen. . " " Ave. in New, York for a first-hand j for(j Locige ()f' Eik.s. this week an- . NEW YORK ADVENTURiE^iDudley-Dowell < left K-president of 1 Other . com.mitteo • appointments look at the insurance linn's oi.ga.r i , • .. .,, •• 4 New York Life Insurance Co!, admires the 21 merit ' badges' won YOUNG PIANIST — Sohdra are UK follows: Secretary, Mr. ... t . . • nounccfl hi> committee appoint- by Eagle Scout William Ginthner of Cranford, as William's sponsor, 1 1 Cohen, 41, will play Mendels- rnzation and. operations. ., . . •• Kelly' , treasuiw-F, Louis Van Bei - mf nts lor the New. York Life Agent Willhim Warinan of Linden, looks on in sohn's G minor Pi;ino Cjncerto BARON'S A highlight of the visit was 'ai - coming lodg.' year gen;- spiritual, bouquets, Mrs. Frank as New York office last Wednesday. The local scout visited with Pre- O'Dortnell," Mrs. Carmine Grcgbr- in the first concert of the Tri- meeting wth New York Life Pre-. follows: . sident Dowell, who- is very active in scouting activities and an sident Dudley.Dowell, a" winner of ' Auditing. Donald Richards, ace' mailing and invitations, Mrs. County Music for Youth Orches- ,lhe Silver Beaver Award of scout- ;'Charles Eckhardt and Frank ex-scout, himself, as part of an Eagle Recognition Day program Frank Dodey, Mis.-Edward J. Gal- tra tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in BARON'S OPEN SUN. JAY 3 ing and a member of'the executive .Coons; social and community wel- sptnsored by Union Council, Boy Scouts of-America: • . . ... vin, • Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Hiibbard Junicr High School, board of the Greater New Yorklfarc' Mr.'Coons: relief, Mr. Cym- Thomas Poulson, Mrs. George Gil-' Plainfield, sponsored by the 'Cniincils, BSA. ; balu.k,. Kenneth Forrestal, John Ion, Mrs. Walter Wasowski, Mrs. Plainfield Choral Society., She is From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. amendment removing a 20 per- Charles Sizer, Mrs. Everett Morris, Afteriunch, William returned to Hopko, Raymond Van Jaekel, Assessor Warns the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. willinm cent floor on machinery and. Mrs. Phil Henehan; tickets, Mrs. S. New Jersey with Mr. Warman anci::- , Shramek; and Christian Gus Cohen of 425 Orchard St. stopped In at the Newark general! Mayer. equipment. This, he explained, L: Langella; publicity, Mrs. Gal- Tiiis Iii|itii1 i"ii;issapinB lojion goes office of New York Life, where ,he I Visitation, Frank. Mullin and' On Shift of Taxes makes all "written orT".ma"chiner'y vin, • here is your deep, helps cany uv'jiy unseen iin- met Arthur Niner, general man- i Mr. Forrestal; lapsation, William' and equiphient tax free in 1965. jniri.ncs. Oj 1 iiin:i•!>• a'l^CK.-w's prc- g - - Shramek, James McKay and Wal-To Home Owiters once-a^year seripiion. IcnOSix sets, to the a Or tel ..Mr, Markowich said the As-' rooi of tnc fVohlcifi. helps.heal'as ' William, who received his Eagle ; " Wasowski; indoctrination, Mr. Tax Assessor Edward P. Mark- Named Lionel Director il eleunscs ynur'sk+iVfJi'^c-fii'st tiling sessors" Association • of Union Dr. Thomas Roy Jones of West- ANYU. S. CAR oAwarf Explored in rFebruary Post 78,, ' sponsoreis a membed byr j HopkYouto h ' Ipctivities, Mr. Coons;' wieh this week declared' that if chance for in ihc muniinj;, Lisi tiling ;it niglll.'. .County and the Association of field, chairman of the board of Brakes Rcllncd; i«t ... ..H.,..,....$1.01 Vour f.icc m.'\^r h.id il so clean. sickness and distress, Mr. Forre- Chapter 51, t,he controversial as- : St. Michael's Church, where he still: Municipal Assessors of New Jer- trustees of Union Junior College, Llfbt or Brake Adjuitmaot * BOO .also is an altar boy. A scout for membership, Mr. Van Jaek- sessment . law, is permitted to be- great savings cl sey have repeatedly, but unsuc- is one of the five new directors of Moior Tune Vv ta.H seven years, he earned his Ad Al- , =' bulletin,- AUfln French;, pub- come effective next • year in its On sale May only, • lic tv Mr Coons and Mr cessfully, attempted to prevent the Lionel Corp. Dr. Jones is vice- Oener»tor§ tt.OB tare Dei Award in 1962. i ' - - Mullin. present form, upwards of $2 mil-this further burden on property chairman of the board of Schlirm- on "." -A ninth grade student at Orange ™r. Wasowski was appointed lion in taxes will be shifted from j owners. The groups are now con- berger, Inc. Avenue Junior High School and a : chairman of a benefit committee business,, personalty (machinery vinced, he said, that only a siz- SOUTH ELMORA ESSO TEN-O-SIX member of 'the Student Council!for lod6e charities.: and equipment) to county home There are two freedoms — the REGULARLY Il was able "bombardment" of legisla- SERVICE CENTER there, he. would like to go to col-! announced that Cub owners. . tors by letter or postcard will have false, where a man is free to do South Klmori! AT*., eor. Brloo AT« Scoul Pack 206 LOTION 5500 lego and major in business ad- ' sponsored b>; the The local assessor placed the any effect in getting them to what hejikes; the true, where a, Ellub«tb.t N. J. ^ KL 3-P344 xmiriistration with the aim of goingiloc|8e' wi" mcet each Saturday blame on the 1963 Legislature, change their position. rnari is free to .do what he ought. OPEN TO 10 P.M. intri. selling. morning at the clubhouse. which, he said, approved an Mr. Markowich asked residents —Charles Kingsley Mr. Cymbaluk will be the dele- gate to the grand- lodge conven- Christiai> JE vangelical tion to be held in New York City, July 11-15. Headquarters will be Church Lists-Program at the Commodore .Hotel, where '. "Joy of an HonestxLife" has the lodge will have a hospitality Save up to 50% arid More on Furniture at. been chosen by Rev. A: TL Man-suite. , gione, pastor, as his sermon .topic .at. the 11 a.rn. service Sunday at 1 the Christian Evangelical Church. Mrs. Burnett s Pupils A meeting of the llnance com- mittee will be held at 8 p.m. to-Set Workshop Tuesday FERN'S of CRANFORD NEW.. morrow.- On Monday at 8.p.m. the" The third in a series •• of pro- Ladies' Aid will meet at the grams for piano, pupils of Mrs. church to discuss plans for the Floyd L. Barnett will be held Tuesday evening at her- home, 5 Central Ave. Piano solos, and I Why Leave Cranford? 3E duets will be presented, followed t Visit the . . . by a study hour. Deborah Bedell will read an OUTLET article on the flute and dern'on- •J.jstrate the instrument. Other pu- amanc *t*J pils attending will be Patricia •J« i Morto'n, George Morton, Jeanette Adjustable Metal XjDiCorcia, Mary "Elizabeth Smith, HOOP Nylon Rollers CIGARETTE TABLE ouse Richard Guy, Mary Jo O'Leary, CHAIRS, Reg. 18.95 BED FRAME, Reg. 12.9$3-95 9 j Marble Top, Reg. 14.95 $7-95 Cranford Hotel Louisa Porcella, Alison1 Randall, I I Dorothy Craft, Lois Guy, Missy X COCKTAILS Meyer, Neil Makatenas, Michael BOSTON ROCKER •{• ENTERTAINMENTFOOD Randall, Warner Manning, Lau- •> < Juile Animann. Full bize «;u:~;^;sM"M"M":~:":">«:~K~M ne 19.95 Authentically fashioned, of se- RECLINER lected hardwood in rich Salem With hidden foot rest. /J? maple finish. Covered in . durable phis tic in a. large choice In May, gallons of Tcn-O-Six also on sale Tor $24.95. (RCR. $30.00) of colors. ' 7-DRAWER DESK x BESTGI 28.00 Reg: Value $58 Colonial style in lustrous walnut OUR LOW. LOW SpeciaU finish. Accented with gleaming PRICE brass trim. 5-PC. BRIDGE SET 39.00 BARON'S X From TALL BOOKCASE 18.95 Special HARD WATER Yes, we have a beautiful assortment df Gifts . . . 28.00 98 Bronzeslcne finish folding table Modern in walnut finish. Sliding SHAMPOO . • DISTINCTIVE GIFTS with vinyl top. Plus 4 matching glass doors give dustfree stor- chairs. . "'•... age. 54" h. DANISH SOFA & CHAIR Lathers In Any Water! —-" • NOVELTY GIFTS " Danish inspired suite comes with lip-off "reversible covers; • wide • PRACTICAL GIFTS choice of colors. Foam cushon that are sure to please Mom! And at reasonable seats, backs. Walnut frame. Ideal set for - the living toom. den or .00 Spepiall prices, too! » . " rumpus room. See our distinctive line of ... NEW LOW PHICE 79 • MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ARPEGE $2-50 A "CELLARETTE" Set Of 3 TRAVELER From SNACK TABLES ^TOWN & COUNTRY FORMICA TOPS 48.00 Ro.und and Square Air active modern style, choice 5 Pounds GIFT SHOP of blond or walnut finish. Slid- 14.95 28 Eastman St. Cranford ing doors. 89 Folding Steel ODD TABLES PURE PAM CHAIRS Step • Lamp - Cocktail Set of 4 $4.95 Invitation Size Residents of C ranford: ^ 8.88 SWIVEL ROCKER Adjustable Pole 7-Hr DINETTE • From CHANTILLY $0.50 No-mar .extension table. Six LAMPS NATIONAL LOYALTY DAY chairs with hi-hacltn '" puny. Ban. As Commander of the Veterans of .Foreign Wars of care vinyl upholstery, Many 8.95 Stunning modern style, all foam Cranford, I earnestly request that all citizens of this com- colters. padded with nylon cover. Wal- nut legs. munity display their flag on.May 1, 1964. This day has FOLDING COT_ been designated fay Congress arid the President of the 3-Pc. APARTMENT-SIZE DINETTE $24.00 With Foam Mattress 7) Metal HELENE CURTIS United States as National Loyalty Day. Such F'edcral Special . > legislation urges the people of the United States^to ob- UTILITY CABINET serve Loyalty Day. "* While They Last! Complete 3-Piece Plenty of storage space MAGIC SECRET ODD TABLES HOLLYWOOD p_ for groceries and linens. In the present year it has become increasingly evi- BED SETS Famous Make dent that subversive and disruptive elements' continue Floor Samples MATTRESSES 8.88 their efforts to distort the fundamental significance of 48.88 AT HALF PRICE $C.OO & $O.75 truly loyal Americanism, and threaten to destroy our 8.88 Innerspring mattresses, box EASY-DO cherished freedoms and national unity. Such threats to Made to sell for 2 and 3 times springs on logs and lovely plas- 28.88 WARDROBE the security of our nation must be met with effective this, low clearance price. You tic headboards. Made 'by na- Made to sell for $79.95. No more Will hold up to Q QQ counter measures and a solid front determination by all will want several. tion's most famous maker. at thin price once they are sold. 20 Garments KD O.OO 1 loyal cftizons to preserve principles for which many DRUG STORE- thousands of brave Americans have died. PRESCRIPTION PHARM/ICr The simplest and nios/t effective means of publicly FREE OELI VERY-Phone BRfe-6100 announcing such a solid front is the mass display of the tCBANTORO THEATRE • • WE6THELD: OPft WAITO THEATRE United States Flag. The flag should fly from every house, every building and every flag pole of our community on W« Reserve The Right Mayl.1964. r FERN'S FURNITURE * To Limit Quantities THOMAS F. KORNER (HANOI CttAhCU OpenMon., Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. * x Open Sat. 'til 6 P.M. > BR 6-5000 Cortimander r. Easiest Credit Terms In Town! STORE HOURS: Capt. N. R. Fiske Post, ^35,. V.F.W. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 EASTlVlAN STREET, (OPP. Cranford Theatre) ' CRANFORD

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