Bocond Cla«« Postage Pcld Vol LXX1. No. 'IT. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 Cranford, N. J. TEN CENTS . {xmcluation WeekActivities Begin Story of Cranford's Past 300 At CHS for Nearly 400 Seniors End-of-vear activities at' Crari- — In Colorful Tercentenary fflrd Hiyh School will • get'under way tomorroyv With the start of The highlight' of .Cranford's Ter- final examinations, it was -> an'- Mayor Says Dump.Problem centenary Week} celebration will n< unced by G. Frank Zimmer- be a historical pageant entitled man, p:incipal. . . Under Study Over 5 Years "300 Years at Crane's Ford." to. The high.point of the week will 10 presented at 2:15 p.m. Sunday T
\ X \ • CHANTOnn CITJTEV AXTJ rnnovirT.T:—TirrRSDAT, JTNE II, 1964 I Mi >k;r_'.K--, who plans to attend. nursing. •""•;..*.- sition with ,the Public Health De- She will-be married on June 27 to WesleyanJ)eg r ee Receives^Awards s Wright has accepted a po- partment in CharlottesvMIe, Va. flick Moore of Grundy, Va. in. the fall. David Skaggs W.ishituvii>r.. At Commencement Diiviri E-. Skatfjis. i-oi'rof Mr. and with I hi Mary Clara Gallagher, daugh- Mrs. Chaile^ K. SkiuiKs of 21 Doer- er of Mr. a'htl Mrs.- Edward J. )t)K W;iy, received the baeliclor of Hoard. Jallagher of 39 Beech St., was ails deurec with a major iri phil-I Ho e will -b-b< e commissioned as a radualed frdm tho Oak Knoll 'osophy at the 132nd commence- '"second. .lieutenant in the Marine School o( the Holy Child, Summit, ment of V'esleyan University in Coips" Reserve at 'ceremonies at' Middletown. Conn., on Sunday. the Urooklyri. N;i\-y Yard on dan- n Tuesday. She wns the recipient f the chemistry and mathematics at thtr..cmumciicg ment exercises. " .Mary Clara also placed soeond n the state of New Jersey in the Betty Crocker Home'maker Of To- riorrow cpntcrst, a nationwide con- for high .school senior girls. As result she will receive a $500 icholarship. ,..•'•• . Massachusetts Institute of Tech- lology awarded her a competitive MARYJCLARA GALLAGHER 'reshman scholarship and Duque-s- e Uni verity awarded her'a schbl- Misa Wright Receives rship. Last summer she. worked uary 20. Mr. Skaggs is a graduate in her own'thermoelectricity proj- B.S. Degree in Nursing of Cranford High School. ct at Newark College of Engineer - Miss Barbara McOravv Wright, ng under1 a National Science daughter of Paul J. Wright of 'oUndation grant. Summit^ formerly of Cranford, and Beviano Bus Line In addition, Mary Clara re- the late Mrs. Wright, was gradu- vived the Time Magazine award ated on Sunday from the Univer^" Plans Curtailment [or her school and a letter of com- sity of Virginia with a B.S. degree nendation from the National Of Service Here Merit Scholarship Corp. She be- CHS Choir at Fair" " Beviano • Chartered, Service, ongs to the National Honor So- which - operates a b"us route The Cranford High~~l>chool Our Thriftiest iety and is president of Mu Alpha Chorus under ' the direction''of through Cranford between Linden Theta, national mathematics hon- and Kenilworth, has made appli- James Lenney, director of vocal FRIGIDAIRE V society. She also is a member music,, .will sing at noon, 4 pjn^ cation to the Public Utility Com- f the Glee Club, Porcelain Enamel mission in Trenton to "curtail serv- and 6 p.m. next Thursday .at^ne Mary Clara is a graduate of St New Jersey Pavilion at the Worlds ice, it was announced at Tuesday Vlichael's School. Refrigerator! night's meeting of Township Com- Fair. • . mittee. • Exclusive Porcelairr Enamel .finish Public Safety Commissioner Ed- • won't yellow, rust or stain! wArd Gill urged local residents ap& posed to the cut in seryice to send • 100-lb. zero zone freezer. their objections to the PUC in Imported Scotch Whiskies • Automatic defrosting refrigerator Trenton, or mail letters to the section. • . township clerk's office- in the Mu- AT REASONABLE PRICES RCA 200 RCA 300 nicipal Building and they will be • Twin vegetable Hydrators, deep. forwarded to the PUC officials. shelf gtorage doorl _ LOCAL... SUBURBAN... A"REA.. to "the proposed" schedule,-, Beviano, plans to elimi- .95 nate s'ix buses daily in each direc- Fifth $299 Choose the RCA Antenna that's tion through Cranford and to elim- nate service entirely on Satur- $20 WORTH OF FROZEN FOOD days, Sunday's and holidays. WEE BURN $J|.59 Medal PF0S-13T-2 . best for your location The Kenilworth to Linden buses BLENDED 13.24 cu. ft FREE Increase your enjoyment gf color or black-and-white .pro- to be eliminated • are those that SCOTCH WHISKEY" 4 With Every Refrigerator-FreezecjL grams. You cart select the proper outdoor antenna for better stop at the Central Railroad sta- When Connected to Public Service Lines tion, Walnut Ave., here at 6:10, viewing of VHf .channels. The RCA 200 is designed for use 7:12 and 8:20 a.m. and 3:12,.4:20 in cfty areas to get best reception from local stations. The and 6:15 p.m. The Linden tOjKen- INVER HOUSE RCA 300 is built for suburban and "near fringe area" loca- ilworth buses to be--cut ,are the $4.89 Thrifty 2-speed ^ tions. The RCA.400 is designed for "outer fringe area" 5:50,. 6:53 and 8 a.m. and 2:50, 4 GREEN PLAID locations or distant stations. and 5:10 p.m. 4 RARE SCOTCH WHISKEY FRIGIDAIRE WASHER All three are precisely builLfor clear, sharp, strong pictures. Jaycee Football Classic with Action Zone Washing? RCA's unique "cross-led, stagger-tuned driven element" as- Tickets to Be_Sold needed lor outstanding perlormance. Tickets for the annual Jaycee BLENDED • 2 speeds, 3 cycles for multi:fabric'washing." Classic professional football game SCOTCH WHISKEY • New 4-position dial adjusts wash and rinse Calf or stop in soon! / will be on sale during the Ter- temperature to fabric. centenary ' River Pageant on Sun- The Most Trusted ftaflne day at a booth at Nomahegan Park, • Special cycle for delicate* and Wash & Wears. in Electronics it was announced today by John L'ovett of 20 Cornell Rd., local GLENROSIE Get Our Jaycee chairman. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKEY , 4 Low, Low Prices! Car Burns in Parking Lot Firemen were called out at 9:25 CRANFORD RADIO, p.m. Saturday to fight a fire in a Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings car, owned by Marvin A. Eisenaian PARK & TILFORD of Scotch Pliiir\Hi Pfn'lffC< • ! bK 6-1 central business area parking plaza. The blaze, c*ause of which, SELECTION Opposite Cranford Theatre was undetermined,! completely D RADIO, Inc. burned out the interior of the car. Closed All Day Sat., July 4th Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings PLEASE DO YOU SHOPPING EARLY 26 EASTMAN ST. BR 6-1776 . Opposite Cranford Theatre ^ \yv een'A LIQUOR STORE WE DELIVER — 21 N. UNION AVE. BRidge 64)150 HATHAWAY'S BR 6-0349 DRESS OPEN SUNDAY Beautifully Cltantd ind 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S&e f LA.liRF. S ;. AKMIN! i"'h Ji. ..•)l i • Bell's • Seder's IN HI. f i, >••: A little jess roof, a little more money. • Seoger's • Baron's WILL BE CLOSED A I , i k . • <\ V 90 extra dollars* Even though you don't got a whole That's the price you pay for a Volks- roof with our Sunroof Sedan, you do get SERVICE wagen with a hole in the rool. the usual Volkswagen compensations: l t AN Many ol our owners think il.'sa bargain. About 32 miles on a gallon of regular. MODERN SANITATION AND For one, you have all the advantages An air-cooled engine that rarely needs ol a converlibiti without gf.'ltmy blown oil. And never nuedswater or anti-freeze. THE NEW WONDER DRUGS NO EXTRA CHARGE all over tlr-; place. (There's no ploce to put it.I have worked miracles with the pres- A low cranks la tho ru)h,t sunshine and 40,000 miles on a set of tires. cool bieu/us Think of those things when you pay for ent generation and greatly pro- A low cranks to the left; an airtight, Our sunroof. longed life's span. - all-steel roof overhead. You'll breathe easier. DRIVE IN G A R W O O D STORE 100 NORTH AVE. JENEWEIN MOTOR CAR? BE SAFE— BE SURE 900 E. Elizabeth Av« ^ BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE i LincUn, New Jersey. . pun*
r- •;s'' • s • three — CRANFORD (is.j.y AND CHRONICLE—TUUItSDAY, JINK 11, 19G4 1 Kllllliailliel Ml. ,i Nigel Kill M-wdetli ihe Miiiiiner. Slie had as her guest University o'f New Hampshire in He is a. member- ol Lambda Chi School ol' Nursing. Washington, | Normandy countryside behind the .u | in their Min'r ela—. a.< ;'i dinner lor several days this week Miss'' Durham, and has been ,appointed Fralenl'jiy. D C, after' completing a three- |H,;uhes- 'He explained" tiiflA hedgt" > guv't. Tin Mimmei,' Mi Coheir Devan Oltllield- of. Alexandria,' secretary of Hie li»64 orientation ' . —o— >ear nurses' training course. • ' ban«:s\of earth four to' J will be working on hibernation re- Va a I'lasMiiHte. week committee. She Is the (lai'lgh- • . * - -.(>..- . ter of Mr, and Mis. Nnrbeit A. Don I.reel) ha.s completed hi.^ She will he employed on the I J M iiivh at Harvard Medical School. nurs-ihg staff of the 'Washington f'v.- feet thiek with hedges grow- . .under the _. Mipei-vision of Dr. : , C.mdra Ross, Daughter of *'»>»" of 130 Makatom Dr. jimioi••vi'iir at Atlantic ChritiUun M C'ollr^uM^ii—WilsLin, N. C:. arid7' is Hospiid'l Center. • • J ing .out of them. Whcu-Jhe tanks • Dan Thaxton, son ol Mr' and Mis Gu> Coh'-n M! 42'> .< ,M i hapl ('h;nle.>- I.yman. and Mrv Nonman W. Ros- of _ ~°~' Mr. • speiidinji the suinm
Lome alter cdlnple-ting his junior an'(j Mrs Ec|w:,,:d SantuccIU11 iI. 1 oV'f l 11tl Miss Frances K. Rarnaby, year at Colgate -University "\ vaU; Ter., has conYpletec}d! his fresh-1 daughter Mr. and Mrs. William F. THE WINNERS OF THE CRANFORD Hamilton, N. Y. •-man year at—Hrc- Univeliversttv—©fr j -Bartmby, Jr., of—Hfi Glemv*ood Hd;, Maryland, College Paj-k, Md., was graduated on Friday evening DAYS GIFT CERTIFICATE CONTEST: - .liichard Klempa,, son of Mr, andwhere he is a pre-denlal student. from Washington Hospital CenU'r Mrs'. Rudolph- . Klempa of 500! Riverside Dr., is at home after' completing hJs freshman year at 1 The Gift Certificates Are Redeemable In Syracuse
"WHERE jaret Hussell has com- pjeled her freshman year at Moore SHOP MRS. l)AVI»'l)LMIAM 10.00 CRANFORD. C'ollege of Industrial and Fine 42 Sprinjifield Avenue, Ci.ml'or Arts in Philadelphia, I?a., where — Open Thursday Evenings — .she was named to the dean's list MRS. II..C. STKVKNS lor the past semester. She is the 103 N. Union Ave. Cranford 10.00 daughter ol" Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 1 I!) Makatom • Drive, CranfonJ D. Russell of 314 Retford Ave, SAVE BY JUNE —o— • Miss Barbara- Zobel, daughter MRS. IIENRIKTTK MANKV 10.00 of MY. and Mrs. E. S.'Zobe-1'oi 112 514 CriiK-nnial AVeime, Cranford Beech St., has been named to the dean's 11M at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C., where she'has .HELEN.IWAN 1.0.00 completed her junior year. Her 17 N. Union Avenue,'Cmnford - major is sociology. i lightweight SPORT CO A TS Miss Elizabeth Grayson has com- BETTK SWACKHAMKR 5.00 pleted her sophomore year at Tren- brightly 10 Herning Avvnue, Cranford lon State College where She was elected president of thc Protestant i colored Foundation and song mistress of! PHYLLIS MKTZGKR 5.00 Ionian Sigma Sorority. Miss Gray- : (i Clreen1 Court, Cr.'iifoi J son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Stanley Grayson of 209 Beech St.,: will work this summer at Hidden. Valley Camp, Hettild Tribune MRS. R. C. III(i(;i\S ...,,.„ 5.00 Fresh Air Camp for. handicapped i 104 Maple Place, Cranford , • , ' children, in the Catskills., " j —Q— MRS! L. B. BRAG DON Miss Jane Cleavvr, daughU r of 5.00 4H Spruce Street, CLIIIIDKI Mr. and Mrs. Wrlllam P. Clrivee r of 3H Manor Ave., returned ome \eslordriy after completing h,er I sophomore year, at Goucher Col-, MRS. ROY (i. DAVIKS 5.00 legi; in Baltimore. Md: Miss Cltav- ', 33;) Forej.t. Hill Wa'y, Moui^lainside er ha.s been named manager of the I fencing team for next- vear. i MRS. DOROTHY Kl UN 5.00 Miss Barbara Cubberly has com- 40") John St iiit, lioM-ll pleted her sophomore year at Hood , College in Frederick, Md., and will! spend the remainder of the sum- MRS. R. GRESSING 5.00 imer employed .at Cb.ntha.ny Cap WfTrTWHSS"~Srie":'fsTKc' daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cubberlv of .'103, Ret ford Ave. MRS. A. I). KSI.U'K , 5.00 • .. —o— 41 Wall Stieel. Cianlold Mi.'.s Jam1 Mary Currie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F Sherman Currie of 16 West Holly St., has Comes that day that IIKI.KN KAS.C IIAK 5.00 completed her junior year at SI. belongs to Dad give 12U Columbia Avenue, C'rauloii Joseph College in Kmmitsburg, "him a gift that'll Md She was elected secretary of keep on giving. Of ihe college government association ANITA WEIL lor next year. 5.00 course we're refer- 731 Willow Stieet, t' i. 11.1 c. i, ( —o—• ring to a smart new Miss Nancy Leech, daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. Gordon Leech of sport coat from our 102 Lafayette PI., has completed young-in-build col- GEORGE E. KRISTELLER 5.00 ^ ., YOUR (i ('uiniiilliL;- Street, Ci,infold v her Ireshman year at Madison Col- lection. Choose from FROM JUNE INSURED lege in Harrisonburg, Va. She solids, patterns, / SAVINGS had .i^ her house guesl, a classmate, Miss Mary Massey of Louisa, Va. stripings and plaids RITA VIG(;iA.\O 5.00 — (i—. ... all touched with VI t"1.111> Moan, C'I.H k Cranford's Oldest and Only Locally Managed Financial Institution Mi--s Barbara Smith has com- the exciting colors of pleted her freshman year at the the Caribbean. II. DRISCOLL 5.00 18 lti.iokd.ile Ho,id. Ci.inloid
Business Men & Women .95 $29 PAT NEL'FELI) 5.00 /.no/,ui|/ for a .Vcic I'Uwi' CRANFORD SAVINGS lti(i Hillcit'^t AyrniH', Crantuici TII lluri' -Limed!' i - —- CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES MRS. WILLIAM E. IH RNETT 5.00 Visit The OFFICE HOURS: MON.thru F|I.I:3IA.M.|. t, T Page Four CRANFQRD ((N. J.J CITIZEN AND CBROSICU^TBERSQAZ* JLUNE 1L.19.64 , y. • lives. Floiits following will n.-p-! of'the'BojiWi of Governors'of Rut-| tn Anliorli College to major in Kennedy, Michael ' Ehrmann, borrow pit for fill, dirt for the he JiRVbecn transferred by Esso. Harold A. Glovier, who is out of llory ol ( resent CrBiio'u Cider Mill around gors University, cited Union Jim- ; psychology. George keenan, John Car'uso, Alan parkway construction. On recom- ' George W. E., Manahan of 201 town. ' ' / • (Continued from 1830 by the Chamber of Com- , ior College MS being "out!jta-p'dinjjp { | Mr. JtrdsonJtrd, , a ggraduate of West- Stachiw, Brian Basilus, JohnBitz. mendation of- Township Engineer Orchard St. was appointed to suc- . -i_: ^ . V. Richard Esperon, Frank Wog- High School Bund under diie'ction nu'ree, and the nrrlvnl l of thh e firsfit in (he state and country//"" Me saiid (jL'ld Hifih School, plahs to trans- P. J.-Gralb Township Committee ceed Mr. Winter in the Seventh Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart" om, James Stickle, Carl Sauer, ol Donald Whellan. railroad in 1838 by the Rotary the two-year college represents' )t,r U) j^e-vVark Rutgers to major permitted the contractor to take district. No action was -Jaken on felt sincerity is a trait of true and Charles Dinkon, Donald Leslie, The 19th'century story, will open Club. . •' ' "the best present answer to the jn English. He served on the Stu- fill dirt providing he deeded the a sflccossor to Mr.-Austin. noble, manhood.—Lawrence Sterne Thomas Gallagher, Charles Wash- vrth eiccHion «> 1' the Little Red Thc Fourth of July picnic of problems of higher education." dent Council as a freshman, and tract back to the township without Charles Harvey, vice-chairman, The future is purchased by the j : burn, James Haney, Theodore Schoolhouse, 'with school chil- 1849 at which Ciflheville was! rjr. Thomas Roy Jones of West was a member-of the Key Club, cost when the roadway was fin- presided in the absence of Mrs. present.—Samuel Johnson by PTA representa-, named will be enacted by the I field, chairman of the board of i Stoncrs Geology Club, Journalism Jeghers, Arthur Bcaman, John Haddad, Edward Wolff, James ished... This area has been used as PT.A plus niembors of the Sunday [ trustees, fold the graduates' they Club and U.IC Glee Club. Mr. a dumps since the completion of school of- pranford Methodist jhave a responsibility to'help UnV | Judson also was a liberal arts ma- Kelly, and Tihriothy'Stagichr the parkway 12 or 14 years ago. Legal Notices Chucch. ' ion Junior College double its fa- j jot, Cnmford's Fire Department will cilities in the i.iext decade.t bo on hand, without modern j "Wo nord your hel|A__niid e»it's TOWNSHIP OF (,'KANHJKU '•'•.(Continued jrom Page 1) Two Resign From COP t ranioril. New Jrrif> eqilipment. for -the fatal fire I your responsibility," he said. " 'It's 86 to Receive Committee, and Police Chief Les- which destroyed, the general store.[only, fair that you do your share, /Conriimed from Page 1) Municipal Committee"- nola J an ter W. Powell were named as AS' (MilUSANCE VACATING A PORTION in 1863. The first house built in as hundreds of'others dki to help' - " Ry;m,. Louise Frank, Resignations'6f two members .of r>l CI.KVK1 A"»T> STItKET Cranford as the village received you get your education."" , : j Karen. Town,, Barbara Hememan, initial members. VVHKHKAS '!'•' t>"r': ion "( rerun! Commissioner Gill was request- the Cranford Republican Munici- Whatever the Cleveland jjls new name in 18g5-' vvHl be j p,:of. Robert P. Dexl.er, Jr.,'of ^ P'^ncia Van Bergen, Anne Ko- pal Cominittee were accepted at a Htiwi l___ Section " \ -. Thut the parking of ve- hicles i.v hereby prohibited ut all times on the southerly side of Tyllp Street, be- tween Be«h Street und Orchard Streel. Section 2. This ordinance Is amendatory of and supplemental to Section 0 011 of c.'hupter 9 of the 19S1 Code of General •Ordinance*, oi the Township of Cranlord. WORN BY THE GREATEST STY0STS IN SPORT! nsv amended and supplemented. Beetion II Auy jjerson violating any or the provisions of this ordtnunce shall, upon loiuiction. be subieil to » f\ne not e - . F s. ;••.•• .•.-.• r. .. •- ,;"•.•' • 1. •"'' n. Pace FITK Sampler, the yearbook, and Rer |.held Sunday evening at her home. Miss Ihisler Receives flector, the college newspaper. J Pupils will entertain parents with in Arts D Miss Huster will continfue .her I solos and duets. SAVE ON THRIFTY A&P SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS! MW~ Di:m6''J. Muster, stuities al Boston University,- ma- Those participating wrll include of Mr. iiiuLM-rs. H'. Hiirrison Muster joring i"n history, in preparation Patricia Morton, George Morton of HJ,r) Holly St., received her as- for a teaching career. She is a I Warner Money, Jeanette DiCorcia iMMtf soriute in arts decree at the eom-graduate of the HartTidge School, Lois Guy, Richard Guy, Alison CUT hR'neement exercises of Sullins Plainfield. :. Randall, Michael Randall, Marth Junior College in Bristol, Va., last Meyer, Laikie Ammann, Julie Am- week. ' Mrs. Barnelt's Pupils mann, Deborah Bedell, Neil Maka- RIBS o-BEEF She . was the recipient of the tenas, Mary Jo O'Leary, Frank, freshman social science award at In Recital on Sunday Grossc, Dorothy Croft, 'LiricJ.a Ben- jllint;. whew she was-a-4Komber- —The finul progrnrri. of:Ui.g s nett, Mary Elizabeth—Smith—-and of the Srionco Club and Hoofprint6 byp.iiino pupils of Mrs. Floyd L. Louisa Poi-eella." Club and served on the staffs of Barnett of 5 Central Ave. will be Refreshments be served. NOME HIGHER! .-* CALIFORNIA CUT In A Girls' "Super-Right" Quality Beef NONE HIGHER! ONLY Beauty Salon Chart '\ — Every —; Bone In $ 49 Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. POT Ages Up to 16 Years Old 1.50 RUMP, TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND or CROSS RIB — NO. APPOINTMENT NECESSARY — C Jolie Femme Coiffures Jb. FresBONELESh Boneless — NOME HIGHER! S ROAST 79 North Ave., W. (Across from P.O.) Cranford Front NONE. SMAlU-railT COOKED Brisket Beef Cut* Newport Roast HIGHER! ib. BR 6-4400 c Bonelf! ib. FREE PARKING FREE PARKING Rib Steaks 65 Club Steaks NOME HIGHER! '1 1.39 SMOKED HAMS TOP ROUND or Round—Bonelosi (I. S. Gov't. Inspect6d Steaks TOP SIRLOIN 89; Cubed Steaks NONEHIGHERI No Water Added NONE Whole Hams Only 8-10 lbs. 55: Flank Steaks NONE HIGHER Ground Chuck HIGHERI 59? B«»f, Va«l, Port Meatloaf NONE HIGHER! C Swift's Premium frankfurters pltg. 59' Fresh Cod Steaks 29 STOCK-UP- LOBBY'S S SALE! BUY NOW; Fruilj & Vegetables! JH/\LW= 11b. 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 oz. cans 95 Florirla-aed, Ripe WHOLE NOW ONLY 1 Hi. PEAS *«) CARROTS cans 89 NONF HIGHER! MELON 99 A . IvSIze Unpitted cans SUES Here's the BIGGEST' BUY you'fl ever make! Calif.-Large Luscious pint AddtZett SAVE 3=1^ 9oz. NONE HIGHER! box Here's the FINEST Tfi Foods ^ . m jars 39 SCOTCH you'll ever SWEET 35 CALIFORNIA and ARIZONA—NONE HIQHERI serve! Here's" quart the super-size ll f DHL PICKLES'ixr j 29 ORANGES 4:55 Florida — Qeldtn AMBASSADOR NONE DELUXE SCOTCH Delicious with Dutcl America's fastest Seedless—NONE HIGHER! growing Scotch Jfor DUTCH APPLE ICE CREAM Fresh Limes of AMBASSADOR PELUXE 100 V, BLCNDEO SCOTCH WHISKIES. BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND . 86 PROOF • QUALITY IMPORTERS. NEW YORK. N.Y. California—NONE MIQHER! l-lb. MARVEL i/2 K8|. PIE 49 Fresh Carrots c.llo ALL FLAVORS CMt- 16c 59 Imported — Sweet Ripe NONE FATHERS DAY SPECIAL! Eating Pears Ib. 1pt.8f!.fLC< Sweat, Ripe—NONE HIGHER! SAVE C GRAPE JUICE UnJeeLd 2oz. bots.W^ Fresh Apricots 29Ib. I NABISCO Large Sin—NONE HIQHERI . Chocolatt Chi|i 14Vi oi. Cashew Nut- SAVE 9C C [ Cucumbers 2 15 COOKIES t2Vt oz.«r PeeiirShortbread 14M. ——-...... _- 2 89 DESSERTS JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors 4 41 Chocolate 0hip Suntbine C C SHARP CHEDDAR Krispy Crackers 29 Burry's Cookies ,35 Wisconsin — Well Aged Cheese Krafts Miracle Margarine t?J Z* Keebler chtlSdg- Cookies I Ib. 47o FE! Iniported — ' - - Lipton'fc Tea Bags Clioek Full o'Neh'T™^, •:;T lb c Solid 4 7 oi. Danish Blue Cheese 75 Kitchen Charm Wax Paper Z!! 20° Chicken !; Tuna Pack plg . Domestic Pasteurized Cheuse ELBOW MACARONI 1% Mb, ,2 Ply S C With 2e off Ub«l ™ nl>nt Marcal Hankies « f 50 —s— Refreshing Beverages! • Borden's Gruyere X 35 Sweet Treats!—i. Bordon's — Colored * White ' 2 or Pt9. Yukon Clab — All Flavors e Rlohardson's—White or Assorted Canned Soda 3 I" 25° American Slices ""•''" 45 A&P — Parmesan — Romano Club Mints """ 2 9 ^ &. GhaerlTAUL-—^::!:. «'"• 19' ihaker y .ort.d Flavor. bag Grated Chees Al lOoilOoi. AAo JuiciDrfnk Domestle Hard Candy Balls b.g C 10 oi. 4Q« Butterscotch Balls bag ** Muenster Cheese 59 Royal Puddings SUGAR Rinso Blue For th« Family W«th 3 Ib. 7 ox. All Fltvon 10c Off Label pkg. 19" PORTABLE TV BUILT TO PERFORM BETTER Salvo is Detergent ... BUILT TO LAST LONGER by SYLVANIA Fluffy All For Automatic Wathari—Controlled Sudi 3 Ib. Pig. of 24 T.bltH 2 Ib. 14 oi. En|oy the most advanced picture in Portable TV today. • ^ 10c Off Label plcg. ScOffLab*! pkg. Only Sylvania offers Power Stream Chassis with the Power Dazzle Bleach Throttle Circuit (patent pending) that gives you sharper, 4c off l/j gal. 44t 6c off gallon C7( brighter pictures . . . even In fringe areas. Added features Dash Detergent label plaitlc *• ^ label plaitle j" Lux Liquid Detergent Include 19" Bonded Shield Tube with 174 sq. Inches view- 12 oi. I pt. 6 fl. oi. oi. «Ao .3lb,2'/joi:yj8 Ing area, out front sound, frame-grid Super Distance Tuner plaitlc and UHF convertibility. Sleek and slim cabinet styling In pig. Regularly 1.19 [~TAVE Antique White. Optional—CURTAIN TIMER CLOCK . . . goes off when you doze off. Automatically turns,-set ON Ajax Laundry Detergent or OFF at a preset time. Not just a timer, but a beautiful Ivory Liquid Detergent Halo Spray ' electric clock as well. 12 f1.01. QEe I P»- & f1.01. Mo lOcoff 3 Ib. M/4 fi70, plaitlc •• p|,,t|e V* TH€ OMAT ATUNTJC 1 fACIflC T» COMFANV, MC. label 01. pkg. "• ' HI-FI WislTLiiiiili! Detergen Ajax Cleaner STEREO I liquid pint 4Ao I liquid quart 7*0 For Hoorund Mb.l|( ' A plaitie • pla.tle •• Wallt ptgjfl TELEVISION Prices •ff*ef!V« rhfu Saturday, June 13th In Suptr Blue Cheer Markets and Self-Servre* stores only in North«r1i Action Bleach New Jersey, Orange and dockland Counties. \ Be Off ' II 01. Q£o 8 ALDEN STREET BR 6-0483 CRANFORD For the Family . -Mb. 6 01. Me 3 Ib. 6 01. 770 1 All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic. Wa»h pla. ** pk . I* Ub«l - pkfl. 17 Eljn Strtot AD 24483 9 - Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. • .!• ', • '/• .! Page Six CRANTOkb (i^. S.fttJfWEVI AND CHRONICIJ^THimSDAT/jUNE 11, 1964 Patricia Jane O'Leary ~^-~ Arthur Dunsmore Engaged Miss Diane Leland Engaged T r'edto John E. Baly To Miss Carol Terpening To John Frank Newick i> . • . / , i .kl.ss i'at itia Jane O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mr. and Mxs. John Terpening of l Morningside PI. have announced Dr. and Mrs. Hollis L. -Leland of 7 Spi ing Garden St.-have an- O'Leary of 2f) Algonquin Dr., became the bride of John Edward Baly of the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Arthur Dunsmore, son of nounced the engagement of their d.nuKhter, D.iane Holly, to~John Frank Rochester, N. Y,, .son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baly,'Jr., of 33 Oraton Dr., Mr. and Mrs. John Dunsmore of Maplewood. Newick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newick of Dover, N. H. Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Michael's Miss Terpenihg, a graduate of i -- Miss Lelapd, a graduate of— ___i_-;-.-; , Church. marriage she was cmpIcSyed by the Cranford High School, deceived an Cranford High School, attends the \ Rev. James J. Finnerty; director yictaulic Company of j-'Ajmerica, f-ar-ts-degfee-frohi-R-kter- University—of—New—H*mps of htuilt-TUs utthTrtrmnaTulate Con- Utijon. — Durham, N.H, where she will be, ception 'Si'ininary, Darlington, of- Gollege, Trenton, where shiTwa; ., junior in the fajl. Tlie bridegroom, a graduate of member of Zeta Mu Epsilon Sc5- .ficiiitod at the ceremony. A recep- Holy Trinity High School, West-. Mrx. Newick is a graduate of tion followed at the Mountainside field,.and Newark College of En- rorlty. She is employed as a medi-! Portsmouth (N. H.)' High School,,' Inn, MounUijMHde. . gineering, is a graduate student at cal secretary at Ciba Pharmaceu'- • and is the bwner of Newick's Lob- The bride was escorted to the the University of- Rochester, Ro- tical Co., Summit. . .1 ster House, Dover. altar by (.her f.'Hher. Mrs.' Anton chester. He is employed by East- Mr. Dunsmore, a graduate of A SeptembcrSvedding is plan- Dinner of Elizabeth served as ma- man Kod.ik Corp., Rochester. '| ned. \ tron of honor and Miss Carol Columbia High School, Maple- j Beida' of Hahway WJJS bridesmaid" wood, attended Delhi Tech, N. Y., j and is currently attending . the ' • Robert Matiiiews '.of Nutley, ; cousin .of the lii'idi'Ri'obm, served evening session at Bloomfield Col- Mrs. Wingeri^ as best' man. Robert' O'Leary, lege, Bloomfield. He is also em- , brother of-tin1'bride, and William ployed at Ciba Pharmaceutica-1 Co.- Feted at Dinner in microbiological research. Matthews, cousin of the bride.- Mrs. H. P; Wingert of 111 AHen groom, both of Cranford, served A fall wedding is- planned. St. was honored'at a retirement as ushers. dinner Tuesday evening in the Suburban Hotel, Summit. Following a wedding trip to .the Troth Revealed She is a first grade teacher at New England' states and Canada, obert Morris School No. 18, Eliz- the couple will reside at 63 Lilac irth, and taught for many years Dr., Rochester. Of Miss Boettger, at Publk SchooJ No. 8, which has ' The bride, a graduate of Cran- since been torn down,...... '. ford High School, attepded Un- Roy H. Gifford MISS CAROL TERPENING Mrs. Wingert is a member of St. : MISS DIANE LEDAND ion Junior .College..; Prior to hVr Mr. and Mrs.. C. R. Boettger of Michael's Church and its Rosary Springfield, formerly of Cran- Society. She is also a member of j foal, announce the engagement of Kiesewetters the New Jersey Education Assoc- ; Mrs. Peter Roth of their daughter, Bonnie Ann, to iation, Elizabeth Teachers' Assoc-: Oaks- Calif. is visiting with Roy H. Gifford of Westfleld, son Honored at Party iation and Catholic Women's Club and Mrs. Edward P. Fr.fincis of PROTECT of Mr.' and ,Mrs. H. B. Gifford of of Elizabeth. Edward PI. Port Chester, N. Y., at a party Mr. and Mrs. George JKiesewet- Sunday evening at their home. ter of 11 Cherokee Rd. were hon- YOUR/ The bride-elect was graduated ored at a surprise party Sunday, at TWENTY-THIRD from Governor Livingston Reg- the home of their son-in-law and MISS JOANNE A. TEZYK MRS. JOHN EDWARD BALY ional High School, Berkeley daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold FURS/ Heights, and' attended Northland Romano of Basking Ridge. The af- PINGRY SUMMER SESSION "ollege, Ashland, Wis., and Salem fair marked the couple's 35th JUNE 29 — AUGUST 7, 1964 ollege, Salem, W. Va. STORE WITH A Miss Tezyk, Mr. Gifford is an alumnus of wedding anniversary. . Reading Clinic ' • o.t Chester High School. He at- There were 30 guests from 3- or 6-week, course MASTER FURRIER Edwin Forte .ended—Syfaeuse—<-NrY-r)—Univer- Cranford, Jersey City, Hobokeny • Advanced - Developmental - Remedial MINIMUM DATES, sity where he was a member 'of Cresskill, Weehawken, West New Academic Courses Gamma Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu. York and New York. • MAXIMUM CARE , Grades 3-12 . . . 30 hours' instruction Plan to Wed He also attended the. Art Students Mr. and' Mrs.Kiesewetter were Review - Advanced Credit - Preview . . • FULLY INSURED League of N. Y. and Franklin married June" 1, 1929, in Jeisey • Announcement has been made Foreign Languages - Math - English - Science - History PEMODELING-REPAIRING of the engagement of Miss Joanne School of Design. He is employed City, and-ftave been Cranford resi- A. Tezyk"* of 266 Willow Ave., as a commercial artist with Trans- dents lor 23 years. Besides their Enrichment Program CUSTOM CLEANING Gar-woodjiU) Edwin H.' Force, Jr., Ogram Toys, Inc., N. Y. daughter, they have one grandson, Courses in Composition and College Literature son of. Mrr~?md^_Mrs. Edwin H. Ah October wedding Is planned. Richard. •• . •• t Basic Study Skills - Jui.ior High Great Books Force of 109 Eastmalrst Public Speaking -.Art oi Communication ,Miss Tezyk is a gradual? Hjstory of Communism -Age of Democratic Revolutions Oumui Conard High School, West Hart- ' Art - Typing - Sculpture - JPsycholocjy - Calculus ford, Conn., and is employed by Day Camp 249 E.BROAD ST Vickers Inc., Springfield. Mr. Force, a graduate of Cran- SUMMERTIME Ages 5-14 . . . Daily 10:30 a.m.. to 3:45 p.m. A D 2-3423 ford High.School, is employed by AND Swimming - Games - Sports - Arts - Crafts - Shop ' Coffey's Appliance. Testing Service Aynilahlw — ,, ' IME FOR SUMMER SAVINGS PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE, N. J. — EL 5-6990 AT BELLS $1.25 Value Reg. 69c o SWIM DJER -KISS In TIME--with your CAP yTAlC GRADUATION Giant GIFT NEEDS Size ELIZABETH ARDEN'S FLUFFY MILK BATH FATHER MRS. DENNIS VAN ZANDT PLUS BEST BLUE GRASS PERFUMfor E MIST Ingeborg B. Fey Marries BQTH *500 ANTOINE Reg. 69c Mr. VanZandt in Avenel BAIN de SOLEIL VASELINE St. Andrews Ch,urch, Avenel, was the setting Saturday at 4 p.m, CREAM HAIR for the wedding of Miss Ingeborg Brigitte Fey, daughter of Mr. and TANNING FLUID Mrs^AJbert Fey of 9 Grove St., to Dennis VanZandt, son of Mr. and TONIC Mrs. Willijim Dennis VanZandt' of SALE Avenel arid Elfers, Fla. *2.00 Rev. John Eagan performed the Miss Jane Baker double-ring ceremony.. A reception followed .at tlje Deutscher Club of SUMMER DEODORANT Rahway} in Clark.' Engaged to Wed Escorted to the ^Itar by her fa- Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Wood- SUPER BIODORANT ther1? the.bride had Miss Irisa Ber- ward Baker of Rose Treen, Pa., zinskis [of Cranforld as her honor have announced the engagement By Helena Rubinstein attondnht, Bijidewhaid;t we're Mrs. their aaugnter, MISS Jane How- John' Hentschel of Elizabeth, and )""Checks EkceHsiveiflerspiration •--•'•• Miss Linda Lock and Miss Lidia ell Baker, to Peter Putnam Gibson (2)—St<(ps Odor — 24 Hours ^T Reider, both of Cranford. of San Francisco, Calif. The wed- (3)—Safe for Skin and Fabrics William VanZandt served as his ding will take place July 25 in brother's best man. Ushers were Wyiinewood, Pa. Thomas Bridgum of Basking The bride-elect is a graduate Ridge, Norman Hess of Wood- bridge, and William Roberts of of Syracuse University, School of PROVED BY REVLON RESEARCH Carteret. Fine Arts, where she is a mem- "The bride, a graduate of Cran- ber of Alpha Phi Sorority. She is ford High School and Union Ju- currently medical editor, Child WONDER LIFT' JUST ARRIVED nior College, will be a senior at Growth and Development pro- Wrinkle Smoothing Lotion A NE\\^SlUPi\!E\T OF SUPERB MODELS IN Douglass College, New Brunswick, gram, Children's Hospital, Phila- ft I, ATFKT STYLES* In the fall.. : Mr. VanZandt is a graofuate of i4Jiufie Woodbridge High School, Union t>er of James Franklin Garrett of HAMILTON WATCHES Junior'College, and Rutgers Uni- Kennett Square, Pa., formerly of 69c Value 98c Value versity, New Brunswick. He is Cranford, and the late Mr. LATHER SHAVE INFANT'S PRIDE employed by Mutual of New York Mrs. Samuel Houston Baker of SAVINGS horn 35% to 50% Insurance Co: He served three Cranford. BARBASOL BABY PANTS Martin's makes graduation a truly memorable event with years in the Navy. Mr. Gibson attended Ta'ft for Hamilton Watch gifts they'll long remember. Visit Martin Following a' wedding trip tJP> School and was graduated from O Tubes 43(f Jewelers today . . see our vast selection. You'll be thrill- Cape Cod, the couple will reside Pebble Hill School, Dewitt, N. Y. 3 77«! in Cranford. •, $19.95 wit h the e.le^ance, quality jmd value. He attended St. Lawrence Uni- THE FINEST a. 17 jewels, adjustable bracelet $39.00 versity and Syracuse University. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Allen of He is with the United California b. 17 jewels, fluted bracelet 45.20 9 Columbia Ave. have as their Bank in San Francisco. He is the c. 17 jewels, expansion bracelet 55.25 guests for three weeks, their son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Eaton RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Because probably he's a regular Florsheim wearwr d. 22 jewels, adjustable bracelet 49.40 daughter - in - law,. Mrs. Roger Gibson of Jamesville, N. Y. \ . prices plus federal tax Allen and children, Mark and REVLON —and would like nolhinjr better for Father's Day Easy Terms Available . . . Use Martin's Convenient Lois, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Surprise Farewell Party than another pair. Incidentally, Klorsheim (lift Charge or Budget Payment Plans Honors Mrs. Widmann SUPERNAIL $3.00 Certificates save shopjiing time. «»ou« Mrs. Elmer Widmann of 35 Men- _ PENETRATING NAIL HARDENER Opening Studio dell Ave. was honored at a sur- to For ALL Your for prise farewell party last'Thursday evening by Mrs. Ejlwin Mulhauser Prescription Needs Piano & Harpsichord Of 33 Mendel! Ave.-- LOOK BELL'S manwvjkielE/iA for Eloven guests, all neighbors, at- ~ summer k fall iludy tended the party and presented Ltuoru for •/>> hour or 1 hour Mrs. Widmann with a clock. 17 NO. UNION AVE. f I The Widmanns and their four BR 6-6718 If ' BR 6-3531 -- sons will "move n.ext week to War* SUSAN LAIRD ren Township. They have been Quimby at Central Westfield M.M. from Juilllard Cranford residents for nine years. Store* Also in WESTFIELD and PLAINFIELD. BH. (ronS'Jiilllljiril ft Nkldmore Both are active members of the Air Conditioned f (Jpen Monday Nlte '411 9 Qsceola Presbyterian Church, 4 CfeANFOnn <(y. J.) CITIZEN AND 'CftROKICLE—TIttmSDAY. Jl'NE II, 1961 Pare Sev*B '••"rhi' v a | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Biirel- bach, Jr., of San Luis Obispo,, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Lea Ann, on May 19. They also have a., son, Jonathan Wade. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burelbach of 21 Hamilton Ave., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wade of Choudrant, La". Mrs. Burelbach has returned home after visiting for three weeks with her A1VHIRLP00L son and daughter-in-law. in San Luis Obispo and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joh,n New Insta-Mount L. Etfdy, Jr., oT feellevueT Wash., and their two children. Mr. and Mrs. Karol M. Marcino J~or of. 5 Harvard Rd. announced the It doesn't cost you a penny more for famous RCA WHIRLPOOL Quality! birth ,of a* daughter, Carol Anne, orjf^May 24 in Elizabeth General VYCRON/cotton trunks The authentic Arnold Palmer COMPARE THESE FEATURES: TWO FAN SPEEDS D 4500 BTU's — Hospital. The new baby joins two V slaters, Megan and Nora, and a tailored for action I NOT 4000 D COOLS A ROOM UP TO 15' x 20' • 7V4 AMPS D JUST brother, Charles. shirt in VYCRON/cotton! PLUCfiT IN — NO COSTLY REWIRING D ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT a Robert Bruce boxers of 65% Vycron*. 35% cottorL WASHABLE GERMICIDAL FILTER D GREATER COIL AREA PROVIDES Their first son, Edward, was can take all the sun, sand and salt water you can It's the shirt sensation of the year . . . personally born to Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Bon- give them. Their quick-drying combination will keep MORE EFFECTIVE COOLING Q QUIET AS A KITTEN D RCA WHIRLPOOL designed by Arnold Calmer, Tailored by Robert Bruce amo of 33 Stoughton Ave. on May them as neat and comfortable as the day you bought in a machine wash and dry blend of £0% Vycron* QUALITY THROUGHOUT. 28 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- them! You'll like the zipper closure and side piping. and 50%. cotton.Smartly styled with new button beth. The couplchas two daugh- And you'll find your favoxltfl color in our great selec- placket, it features swingeasy sleeves, and we have ters, Laura and Ann." "\ tion. Sizes 30-44 $5.00 it in all your favorite colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $5.00 We Service What We Sell •Vycron tfiHtrlff. TM for Bcaunit't polye$Ur fibtr ^ *Vycron ii the reg TM ior lieaunitfii polyttttr fiber LUNCH Charge Accounts Invited Expert Tailor on Premises Charge Accounts Invited Expert Tailor on Premises at the COFFEY'S ' Cranford Hotel Washer Dryer Dishwasher Specialists is a lw?u> experience We Repair ALL Tyes Of in relaxation- DRYERS I, WASHERS • DISHWASHERS Carriage House 29 Alden St. BR 6-2224 Cranford, N. j. Cranford Hotel — Open Thursday Evmiings «4 I S. Union Ave.,Crtnitord BR 6-1698 18T North Ave., W. 18 Nj>rth Ave., W. Open-Thursday Evenings J- Paee CRANFORD ((N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—^EJLUDTtSDAY, Jl'NE 11, 1964 lie Service Quarter Century Club. made a year ago. Mi's. Gitte'rman discussing the* land use develop- , Mrs. Thomas Harrison Surviving are his wife,' Mrs •continued, there are now 45 stu-ment plan as its applies hs^on- Services were held Monday at! Eleanor ynderwood MeGevna; two dents over and above \the pre- ing • practices. Miss. Sullivan re- OBITUARIES the .First 'Presbyterian Church for Isons, James- P. Ill, and. John, a 'dicted enrollment figures for Mr.v Carrie Van Cott Harrison ported that under the Master Plan, CHICpiN PARTS sophomore nt Jonathan Dayton )S)(i3-64. In order to accoSnmodate certain older residential areas i i plaminu of not fi Well, his ol 170 N."'Lehi«h Ave. who. died | Regional High .School, Sprinulleld; the anticipated increase in student bi rdering on'the central business Quartered ' Quartered J. |, U ife reported. • ~ i last Thursday at Irvinglon Gen-; .i daughter, Miss Toni Marie Me- population, the report suggests enil Hospital after a long illness.' district would be classified as in- '. Services will be. held at i.i.m. Gevna. a third grade teacher at !hat land surrounding the-schools Hev!. Milton B. Easlwick/asso-; St. Theresa's School;^ jwo grand- termediate zones, to be eventually Legs Breasts Saturday at Doolev Funenil Hume. _an» be made available for school ciatv pastor, conducted the service. children, his mother. Mis'. Mar's expansion, although no provisions converted to totally commercial • I 21H Nojth Ave.. W.. Cr.wjfonl Cre- The funeral was from Gray Mem- j MqGevna, and a sistej', Mis. Os-under the Master. Plan can legally use. mation will follow- at Rosch'ill i onal, 12 Springfield Ave.. and in- iv.ii Meyer, also of Keniluorlh. be made for actual school .con- • Other questions raised at '.the . 33c ib.39c rli'ng :i.boul -Iructwin. ~ ; cost of-land for the proposed rec- Boi ri in Bayonne, hi- liveii in tciy. Westfieid. " . ' Mrs. Gitteriuan also described Bom in New York,'Mrs. Harri- Mrs'.-Helen A. Alberts reation center, and proposed con- Eliziibi'th and. was a gradual.' ol plans fur neighborhood and com-troversial uses of land in the areas For Good Eating! Battin-HiKh ^ehj>ol- He attended' son.' wife « f Thorn;** Harrison, A high mass of requiem will be biiwftion school-parks for coin- lived- in Newark''for 15 years be-. -•elrbran-d today at 10 a.m. ;il St. of Wadsworth Ter. and Lincoln- Pace Institute','New York. lit.had 1 •niipify and school use, in addition Centennial Aves. ' lived'in Garwood fur 18 years. . lor moving here' -nine'years ngo. Joseph's Church, Washington. N. to municipal services, rated by ' He was named acting postmast- She was a -membi'i' of the First J'.. for Mrs, HeK'nA". Alberts, 8(1. the planners as adequate.- Mrs. •'Members of the Master Plan Pre.-byierian Church.. ; of IfiTCi li'n Kelly Court, who died study c'ommrttee include Mrs. er in May, HlfiV. After appoint- 1 GUtermnn concluded that -if 'the Rib Steaks > 59 Monday' at St. Elizabeth Hospital, ment as postmaster in July, 1958. Other-survivors'are-;• daughter, Master Plan's park land proposals Martin Gale, chairman; Mrs. Rod- Mrs. Martha Kip-p of Dunellen, Elizabeth, after a bi ief iLTness. Mr. Binns resigned as. storekeeper are carried- out, there will be a stein, Mrs.' Gittermnn, Miss Sulli- TRIPLE, AAA — and a grandson.. The funeral, will • be Irorn Gray for Diamond Expansion Bolt Co. total of 552 acres devoted to parks van, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs. Memorial; 112 Springfield Ave,, at' and recreation, .including • .theFrederick Holly, and Mrs. Marvin .and as JI member of the Board of 8:30 a.m. Interment will be in St.1 Education. He had been elected, to above-mentioned parks as well as Greenberg. Mrs. G. It. Mc(>.rath. Sr, Joseph's Cemetery, Washington, j county parks, deemed ample ./or Anyone interested j.n attending his third term in Febrinir.v, 11 Alma E. McGrath. 60, of Bforn in White Haven,' Pn., she j Flank Steaks^ 79 a town..of Cranlord's size. tonight's study .unit meeting may He was a former vice-president Blnomlield, inother of George R. Ih'd in Washington 'lor 30 years'; : arrange to do so by.contacting M.is. of the Board of Education and past McGrath, Jr., of 5 Tuxedo PI., died oefore nioving here ten years ago. Miss Mary Sullivan concluded — THIS IS A LOW PRICE — president and secretary .of the •Tuesday after a brief illness. She was. a communicant of St.' the background information by Lewis.. ' . WARREN J. BINNS, JR. Lions Club, fie also served as a i b"rvices w.ill be held at 11 a.m.John the- Apostle Church, Clark. ' CHOICE GRADE EXTRA FANCY TRIMMED neiyhbi ihood commissioner of the | Saturday at Gi\.y Memorial, .12 Her husband, John Alberts, died Postmaster Dies, Boy Scouts. Springfield Ave., with Rev. Dr. in 1938: - He was a member of Elizabeth Robert G. Longaker. pastor of the Survivors are a daughter; Mrs. SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE Served Garwood l.o.JHc 285), BPOE. and the Natiorval ' First Presbyterian Church; offic- Doris Lester, with whom she lived;, •['••-(masters' Association. It was iating. Interment will be in Fair- two giartdchildren, two brothers, GARWOOD. — Postmaster War- the cijiiventio'h of the latter group view Cemetery, Westlleld. Charles Kane of Maplewood and STEAKS ib.79' ren J.••Bjjins Jr., 52, 'of 213 Third that he had planned to attend this 1 Born in. Brooklyn, • she lived Albert Kane of Pearl River, N. Y.. IMPORTED POLISH Ave., .died yesterday at his home week. He was n member .of the : there until 17 years ago when she and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hayes lb o'f a self-inflicted bullet wound. Garwood Presbyterian Church.. . j moved to Bloomficld. of Mendhtun. Surviving are his -wife, Mrs. SLICED BOILED HAM 98c Mr. Binns, who had planned^ to ! Alsi; surviving are her husbandi Elizabeth Ensor Binns, and a Geor;;e*R. McGrath, Sr., and two attend a postmasters' convention son, 2/C Petty' Offieer Thomas R. grandchildren." Frod.W.' Balsam in Atlantic City this week, had Binns statirned • in the Navy in Fred W. Balsam,of Ft.'Pierce, lb remained at home yesterday, com- Newfoundland. - F1 a., 'formerly of Oak Lane, Cian-' James P. McGevna- ford, died May 28 in Coral Gables,- ROASTING CHICKENS 33c KENILWORTH — Rev. Sylves- Fla., after a long illness. 3V2 - 4 Pound Average Mr. Balsam had lived in Cran- ter P. .McVeigh, pastor, celebrated COMPLETE HOME EXTRA DELICIOUS! a solemn high mass of requiem at ford for many years, before mov- WELL TRIMMED! St. Theresa's Church yesterday for ing to Florida six -years ago. He James P. McGevna; Jr.^ 53, of 11 retired seven years ago as siipe>- AIR CONDITIONING S. 23rd St. He died Sunday in visor of the tax department of the Not just one room . . . but your «Ktire Borden Co., New York, itfter more Beth Israel Hospital; Newark, aft- -home-ean-be-a-dcltghtful e»cope. from— than 30 years* serviced He was a Rib Roast only ib 49 er a month's illness, .' member of the Masons. oppressive summer heat. — 1st CUTS INCLUDED — Rev. Michael Hudaek, assistant Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Just imagine your home refreshingly cool ond _ Westfieid, New Jersey pastor, was deacon, and Rev. Benson Balsam; a daughter, Mrs. your family sparkling with the vitality Climate FOR THE GRILL ! James M. Garvic, assistant pastor 1 Ann Andrews of- Cranford; two"! Control creates, with healthful, dust-free, pol- of the Church of the Assumption, len-free .air. • i Founded in 1868 sans, Fred of Laurence^Township, Roselle Park, was sub-deacon. and William.of Miami; four.grand- Climate Control will also increase .the effi- Rev. Mr. Hudaek read the commit- children; a brother, William Bal- ciency of your office with a. c_oql, productive tal prayers- at St. Gertrude Ceme- sam, and a'sister. Miss Grace Bal- atmosphere. 1 London Broil * 89 tery, Woodbridge. sam; both.of Eureka ; Calif. It costs so little to protect your family's health Bearers, all members of St, Services were held on M-ay 30 • with Climate Control, the fomed Chrysler Air- 1 i Theresa's Council 4186, K. of C, temp experts, one of the oldest and most de- One of New Jersey s in Vero • Beach, Fla. Interment pendable air-conditioning firms. SMOKED HAMS were: Vincent Ktich, William Des~ was in Palm BeaerTMemorial Park. moiifl, Haydn Johns, William Vari- SHANK HALF Full BUTT HALF Finest Cemeteries — Lantana, Fkit . . BANK FINANCING ARRANGED dewate'r, J limes Salvato, William lb. Hussell._. Pi'lrcu escorl was furn- TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY Cuts ">• 49* ished b'yCap't. Thomas Neville of Wilbur R. Freeman the Kenilworth Police Deparl- Funeral services, were held Phone Blgelow 8-1166 LEAN Mond-ay-Tn-Brtek Town for Wilbur Mer free The fune-ral was from Dooley R. Freeman, 68, fonherly of 22 Funeral Home, 218 North Ave., W.', Parker Ave., who died "Friday, in Cranford. Iv.vons Veterans Hospital where he LEAN —GROUND Ori« Year Delerred Payment Plan, Interest -Fre«, ' Born in Yonkers, N. Y., he lived was a patient for many years. here about 50 years and. was a Interment was in Beverly Na- Available lor Pre-Need Buyers PRODUCTS DIVISION graduate of Kenilworth schools tionfil Cemetery, Beverly. LIBERTY FUEL OIL CO. ROUND STEAK and Roselle Park High School. He A native of Emporium, Pa., he LEAN attended Rutgers' University in lived in Cranford for 28 yeai-s. He 301 BADGER AVENUE, NEWARK, N.J. 07108 Newark. > . .. served in France in the Army in lb. Mr. MeGevna was a former World War I and was a charter member of tilt wombui' of dipt. H. H.-riAKu Pu.m Superintendent'! Offlc* tion and the Regional Board of 335, VFW. [TOO EAST BROAD. STREET 125 ELM STREET Education. He was employed as ' Surviving is a brother, Floyd, W. LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib. 89c TeL AD 3-0130 assistant general storekeeper for Freeman of Brick Town, formerly Tel. AD 2-0781 the Public Service Coordinated of Cranford. SHOULDER CHOPS Ib. 49c Transport.' Newark. He was a communicant • of St. LAMB STEAKS , • lb. 69c Gaiea Cloi. •! 6:30 P.M. Theresa's Church and a member LWV Studio of its Holy Name Society; a char- .(Continucd .from Page 1) : TOP SIRLOIN ier member of the -Knights of Col- bound log of a .Central Busiivoss; umbus, and a-member of the Pub- District foop-strcot . . . made one-", CROSS RIB way cast witri the portion of South! Ave. lying between its intersec- BOTTOM ROUND Ib, tions with loop becoming a one- way street . . .to move through; traffic on South Ave. 'more, effici-; LEAN TRY THEM BAR-BQUED (Stag ffiranrtal cntly and ut the same time en-; lb courage business development in: PORK CUTLETS 49c this section of the central business; district." •' " ; VERY LITTLE WASTE League meinbers fell that this, plan avuLild tend to build conges- ' BAR- B-QUE TIME!!! tion on Wnlfftit-Ave. without ap- preciably alleviating congestion on i •b 39* either South or Walnut Axes. Sug-' LEAN SPARERIBS Kestion was inade that the Chest-' nut-Cherry St. loop, if it is put1 TO SHOP FOR HOT or SWEET into effect, be made into a two-j lb. 59c way thoroughfare. f- Regarding the • appearance MI Italian Sausage the establishments in the central DAD'S FAVORITE OVEN READY business district, Mrs. Rodstein aatcd .\haLthere. axe_jiiLiv.fial_wrju-. i visions for improving or con- ; r C forming appearance, but that it is' Legs of lamb ib. 49 a matter of . civic pride on the SCOTCH "^BOIIRBON part of businessmen operajing1 lo- cally. ' [ OUR OWN In a description of community ! RYE • GIN • VODKA facilities, Mrs. Charles Gittermanl Qoted that according to the Mas- CORNER BEEF t^Niffisn Report, as of 1962-63 the i BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Thick Cut optiirium number of pupils served AND READY TOJilJflHL------™. 6,313. However, by 1069-70, thi1; planners predict ;m enrollment o|; 7,000-7,060, followed by .1 Kradtiiil DROP IN AND BROWSE II SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFOBD (decline in the student population.1 JR. PORK ROLL IV2 lbs. 99c On the. basis ol these linures for, predicted increase and decline, ,thi Or Call LOOSE FRANKS ... Ib. 49c We offer residents of Cranford and vicinity an j Master Plan Report proposes. "planned over crowding" HI t-lu- JONES LINKS Ib. 79c late 196()'s. FIRST PRIZE LINKS Ib. 83c outstanding funeral home, complete with air Question was raised as to the. validity of the predictions, and' BR 6-1044 HORMEL LIVERWURST lb. 49c conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your a proposal was made 'during the mcetiiiK thai as part of the league'.- FOR FREE DELIVERY regional plan study, a sub-commit- every convenience. Our ~own display room. tee be formed to study present i local and county population ,1 rends, YOU'RE SURE TO FIND inasmuch as the projected Master, The Spot Plan Report li«uies cannot be ac•- ' WHAT YOU WANT AT eepted as final. Since the Master; Plan's original prediction!, wen 3(V Eastman St. Professional Men (Opp. Cranford liiea(re) L(' \ • _* V J- • >. _...J •• • r- ./••-•y , • i . • CKANFOKD ((N. J.) CITIZEN AT*m ClTOONICLR^THimSDAY, JUNE 11,4964 SECTION TWO Dr; MacKay To Speak ,000 sale! Yesterday 44.95 to 79.95! many AtGraduatfon - Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi-ij dent of Union Junior College, less than Wholesale! None sold until 9:30 tomorrow! Granford, will be the guest speak- er at graduation exercises of the Union County Technical Institute today at 8 p.m. In the theatre of Union Junior •••.C Ilium 1 e, heart felt since!rity is a trait of true and noble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne Time past and tirrie present, both, may pain us, but time, im- proved is eloquent in God's praise. Mary Baker Eddy SERVICE Mortgage Money Available APPROVED HUNDREDS OF CHAIRS FROM KOOS REGULAR STOCKI Chairs that have been Look! Luxurious channel-back chair with fruitwood frame . . . yesterday 79.95, ATTORNEY PLAN selling until now at 44.95 to 79.95! As if Koos regular low prices aren't saving tomorrow $38! Handsome Italian club chair . . . yesterday 69.95, Tomorrow enough, we've slashed off EXTRA dollars . . . some even below wholesale! $38! Beautiful Early American high-back club chair ... . yesterday 79.95, •AVINOS BARN Every chair in this huge Koos collection^ is an "investment buy" that will pay tomorrow $38! The sketches show a sampling of your wide and wonderful off with years of fabulous beauty, fabulous comfort. Snap up chairs you've choice ... of the fantastic values in this Koos- spectacular. Pick stunning con- 1* PcrAnnwa dreamed of owning . . . you CAN afford them at Koos incredible $38! Scoop temporaries, tufted designer chairs, traditional barrel tnairs, even decorator 4 4 PAID QUAITEHY up a pair to flank your fireplace . . . for a cozy corner in your bedroom! Sur- accent chairs! Rich upholsteries include sumptuous damctsks and velvets,-un- ACCOUNTS prise Dad with an oversize club chair just for .him! Get chairs designed for usual prints, rugged textures! But be at Koos Rahway store early to scoop up INSURES your TV room . . . find a swivel rocker fox*your den! Yes, they're all here . . . the particular ones you want . . . many are one or few-of-a-kind! On sale 2 UP TO all just $38 each ... in Koos biggest cha.'r sale of the year! days, 2 nights while they last. Sorry, -no mail er phone order*. $10,001 AT KOOS Htlll* IV STORE OHLY! SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION RAHWAY. RT. 17, <>KWY EXIT H5 • FU 8-3700 RARSIPPANY, RT 46 •""* f REc HOLD; RT. 9 973 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. OPfcN 4 N5GHTS • NO OELiVi'Pi CHARGE • I! / •' T> Two CRANFORD ((N. J.J.C.ITlZEjt- AND ^ . JfUNE 11. 19fil. JErmiforb (Eittzen mrt flUmnucle etters to the CLsditor The Cranford .Chronicle, established 1893; The C.ranford CCitizen , establisheblh d (Combined in 1921) ,\ ' 41 Blake Ave. , |m/.iition afiainst the three types, Cranford, N. J. of polio. Juno 5, 1964 It has been my responsibility, and pleasure, as Director of Civil CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher Dear Sir: Defense and Disaster Control, to The Union County Advisory coordinate the program locally. Committee on County Colleges, Without doubt, it has been, the appointjlb by-the Board of Free- '•most .perfect example of a com- holders, has proposed scholar- munity program 1 have ever ex- ship aid to'Union Junior College perienced. It proved, once again students a$ one measure of a that, with a common -objective, • comprehensive plan to aid higher our people can and will work to- education in the county. From gether toward its accomplish- Membtrt Quality Weeklies of New Ier*e> my own experiences as a UJC ment. day-student for two years, I can To express my gratitude, and readily see the advantages of this that of the community, indivi- recommendation. dually to the hundreds of people 'Scholarships would enable day who took part in operating the vSt bntered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at students to take fuller advantage clinics, would be practically im- Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Cffronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford, of their stay at college. Many possible. For this reason I ask EXPLAINING TOWNSHIP'S. FAMILY TREE-^Kingsland Ward, local artist, at right is day .students, especially those that you publish this letter as a shown explaining cross section of his painting of the Craiiford Pepperidge Tree, contain- Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year. Advertising Rates on Request. who are married, must work means of expressing my thanks;. ing important events here during the past 300 years. Looking on, left to right, are Wil- after school, nights, or week- Many of the local organiza- liam j; McCrea, assistant vice-president of Union County Trust Company, where the Office: 21-23 Aldea Stc—L Cranford. N. J. Telephone BRIdae 64000 ends. Their grades sufier be- • tions,'along with individuals took cause they lack adequate time part in-the clinics. Each was re- drawing will be exhibited for balance of month; §ylvanus J. Shaw, local tree surgeon; for sleep and study. They are sponsible for a portion of the op- former Mayor Ira D. Dorian, vice-president of Cranford Historical Society; and John V. also limited in the amount of eration and-each carried put his Nostrand, senior vice-president and treasurer of the bank. time they can spend in college part notably- The Union County activities, including seeing a pro- Medical Society, as sponsors of fessor for extra help. the program, provided medical ' • Patrick J. Grail Field a Living Monument Scholarships would enable directors for each clinic; the more night students to transfer Union- County Dental Society . Past 300 Years Here Depicted to the day session and thus finish provided clinic administrative To a Long Career of Community Service faster. Night Students aided by directors; the vaccine was ad- industry take three to three and ministered , to those passing In Cross Section of Tree The National League Memorial Field County attended a dinner honoring him a half years to complete the two- through the clinics by volunteer for his-then 30 years of service to this year day course; others may take registered nurses;- local phar- In ceremonies last week at the because that' is the year the ford men in service. Of this of the Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues longer. Unless night students macists supervised preparation of Union County Trust Co., Kings- township was incorporated by an • number, 57 were casualties. The community. . .bring additional maturity to com- the vaccine; personnel of the land Ward, local commercial act of the State Legislature. The last date included is 1'96< with was given not only a new name but also artist and a trustee of the Cran- first evening River Carnival is refererice^to Union Junior Col- "Service over, and above the require- pensate for their physical, .tired- Health Department were of par- -a new meaning- when it was rededicated ness from a full day's .work, they ticular help in coordinating the ford Historical Society, present- memorialized in 1886 and Cran- lege in the Nomahegan area "ex- as Patrick J. Grail Field on Saturday. ments of his regular position has been a, may find the night session in- program; clerical personnel came ed to the society his painting of. ford became known then as the tending the horizons of Cranford. ferior. from the Parent. - Teachers As- a cross section of the Cranford "Venice of New Jersey.'' Present for the ceremonies last characteristic of Mr. Grail ever ^ince he Pepperidge Tree, showing im- In 1919, the ftahway River week were former Mayor Ira D. With its easier-to-say-and-remernber new Scholarships would provide an sociation; Red Cross volunteers started working for the township on July prepared the vaccine doses and portant events hero during the Parkway' was propos.ed as a . Dorian, vice-president of the His- name, the field henceforth will serve asa incentive for students to remain provided refreshments for the past 300 years. Dr. Homer J. memorial to World War I serv- torical Society, who accepted the constant reminder of the unselfish serv- 1, 1924, as an engineering assistant,", it in high school. Under the Advis- workers; Civil Defense Auxiliary Hall, president of the Cranford icemen by local officials, and it gift on behalf of. the society; ory Committee's proposal, high- eventually developed into the. John V. Nostrand, senior vice- school graduates could choose the Police directed traffic; the Civil Historical Society, assisted in ice rendered during the past 40 years by was pointd out by a spTfeer at the testi- Defense Communications service the selection and compilation of Union County Park System. president and.-treasurer of the appropriate post-high school edu- Union County Trust Co., who Township EngineerGrall to the commun- monial dinner. "Winter ,or summer, day cation, either at a county tech- maintained contact between the the historical data, which Mr. The present Cranford High various-locations; the Civil De- Ward used. • School was completed in 1938- presented a contribution to the ity as a whole'and especially to its youth. or night, in good weather or bad, he has nical Institute or at Union Junior fense Welfare service provided and the break in the Echo Lake society on behalf of the bank; College. The painting, with numerous William J. McCrea, assistant Mr. Grail has been oLparticular help, always been ready t€Haid :— whether a lunch for the -workers; Hoy- dam followliigrTieavy rains in Scholarships would e n a b 1 e Scouts acted as guides and mes- letters and pictures, will be on the same year resulted in floods vice-president and manager of lo the baseball leagues in helping to lay flooded street, a recreation* project, a- students who drop out of college sengers; " the Civil Defense display at the local office of .the in the vicinity of Crane's Ford the bank's local office; Sylvanus family in distress or.an emergency blood after one year because pf lack Of Transportation service and Union County'Trust COJ .during monument at the end of River- j. Shaw, local tree surgeon who out their fields and prepare them for use funds to continue their educa- Township Department of Pub.lic the remainder of this month. It. side. Dr. has been instrumental in hav- each season. "He also helped to inaug- donation." , ' tion. Financial aid' would also Works moved supplies for . the will be shown at JUhion Junior ing the pepperidge tree desig- alleviate family tensions, espe- College for the balance of the World Wlar II is referred to in Mr. Grail was named assistant town- . clinics; the Board of Education the painting in 1942 with th,e nated as Cranford's tree and Mr. urate the Rotary-sponsored Cranford cially in families where students and Municipal Government pro- summer and then will be placed entry of more than 1,000 Cran- Ward, . Boys'. Basketball League in the late ship engineer on January 1, 1939T,^and have attempted, to become inde- vided the clinic sites; building in trie™Historical Society's mu- was advanced to the position of township pendent of their parents so tha,t"> custodians and members of the seum on North Union Ave. ,1.930's and freely contributed untold they, might attend college. Junior Chamber of Commerce The dates in the. rings" of the hours of time and effort in supervising engineer on October 1, 1947. In recent Scholarship aid to UJC stud- assembled the clinics; the Police cross section of the tree are re- "years he also has been serving as town- ents as well as a county technical .Department directed traffic and lated to outstanding events here, Report From Trenton the Saturday night activities of the league institute should be supported if . provided transportation when during the past three centuries. ship coordinator. Other services in addi- Union County is to adequately Starting in 1764, when it. is esti- By STATBTSENATOR NELSON F. STAMLJER ..for many years. LiOft to his regular township gflft' ties have been rendered as a member of youth. stood by to provide help when there is a sketch of the Lenape A member of the Cranford Recrea- Sincerely, needed. Indians on the Minnisink Trail Su we cheered up'-^and, sure Chapter 51 takes effect, there's tion Committee since its inception, he has the Traffic Coordinating Committee, Rochelle Block To the members of the organ- stopping at Indian Spring (road) enough, things got, worse.' That, no' way-'of—aeeuffitely measuring . Flood Control Committee, Inter-Munici- UJC Student izations and to the frfdividual enroute to • Shackamaxon burial I'm afraid, is t,he tax situation for business property! proved 6f invaluable aid to the commit- volunteers, on,' behalf of the grounds'. • • " . the State of f^ew Jersey. Adding to the confusion is the tee's summer playground program for . pal Water Supply Committee and the people of Cranford, "Thank you The Crane's grist mill on North The legislature has failed al- fact that Chapter 51 was recent- June 8, 1964 and well done." , local young people, directing the staff of Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority. Dear Sir: Union Ave. supplied, without most cdmple'tely to come to grips ly amended to permit business He also has served as president of The Cranford Lions Club, co- Sincerely, .-.- charge, flour for General Wash- with ' the problem. Meanwhile, and industry to reduce' the as- the Public Works Department each year C. S. Patterson, ington's Troops in 1776. The major events arti'taking .place sessment level on machinery and the Cranford Rotary Club, Honorary ordinating organization of the year 180f? shows the stage- coach which threaten to have shatter- equipment. The amendment also in preparing thp various fields ar\d plav- Tercentenary Country Fair, Director Pnnnnh rif rVonfnrr A 1 M R UnnnnH^P r> f passing the then- new red school < ing... effects on taxes and the authorized more liberal deprecia- New Jerse*y grounds for use, storing and setting" out ciet"y~-etf-"St. Michael's Church, Cranford Cranford residents, for making Disaster Control this year's Country. Fair -an out- farm, on the road to Westfield, First, there's'the matter pf the, and Union County Associations equipment, making and installing such Boys' Camp Association and the Cran- standing success. Dear Sir: • . now Lincoln Ave. Chapter 51 Assessment Reform.. of Municipal Assessors both items as tables and benches, and keeping ford Republican Club. . We offer special thanks to the -Suburban Deborah League The first railroad train in 183« Law. This will permit each warn that'this amendment "fur- 30 local organizations who par- would like to thank the citizens is shown stopping at the depot rei-inty to set a common level of ther- nanows'the tax base' and Patrick J. Grail Field now stands as I'ntfo'm (preent taMon plaint .\s:ment of real estate. Qusi- will result in an increased im- all in repair. ticipated in the event, to Patrick of Cranford who gave so gener- r The story of the warm place which a living, serviceable monument to the ca- Grail and his wonderful Public ously during our recently com- Tht- depot was built n nr, open s machine y and equipment pact on the homeowner, who will reer of an outstanding public official "who Works crew, to the Cranford Po- pleted Fund Raising Drive. field at a road through Josiah woLjld be -asesred nt the full real once again bp called upon to pick Mr. "Grail has won in the hearts of fellow Crane's farm. .state level, end iiiyentciy at-25: up the tax." - " ' » -has Served and continues to serve his lice Department for their cor We • wonder if the people of _With all this, unless the legis- operation, to trie"*Board of Edu- Cranford realize what they 'have With the end of the Cilil War in percent of that ratio. residents of Cranford was effectively told community far beyond any mere routine 1865 when, thr> -Pepperidjze Tree The result of Chapter 51 will lature postpones Chapter* 51, for cation for the use of the Cleve- done by contributing their dol- the fourth time, or repeals it, the back in June of 1954 when 400 townspeo- carrying out of the duties of his town- land School facilities, to the lars and dimes to Deborah Hos- was TOO years old, Craneville was l.°e greater tnxes for business in Cranford merchants who do- renamed Cranforfl and the .high- ome 'coram initics, and greater law will take effect next January ple and friends frdm throughout Union ship post; •""'••• pital. They have given desper- j U-. nated prizes for the many con~ ately ill people regardless of col- way to Westfield and Main St.. taxes for homeowne s in oth;.r tests. * ,, or, raise, ^r financial ability the . were renamed Lincoln and Union (immunities. No one knows ex- Fu'ther aggravuting the tax We extend our thanks and ap-- opportunity to regain their Aves., respectively. , ' :>ctly how Tlru'.tld-"these differ- situation is the stpiy of railroad Master Plan Aimed at General Welfare prectation to the Cranford Citi- health. "The -year 1871 js noteworthy i 'es might be, because until zen and Chronicle for the ex- We hope this personal' contact Action on a resolution to adopt the date for action on the plan.. cellent- publicity we have re- with you has increased your ceived- This was an outstanding knowledge of our organization. proposed Master Plan for* Cranford has As.Mr. Siegel pointed out, it is not factor in making the fair a suc- The fact "that anyone can turn been scheduled for a public meeting'of to be ekpected that the plan as finally cess. ' to our nearby hospital for chest the Planning Board in the. Municipal adopted will meet with the approval of Sincerely, cancer, tuberculosis and heart . Building next Wednesday night. every single resident of the township. John F. Laezza surgery care plus the fact that Jerry De Rosa the complete cost' of operation, liirutttg ttje The plan, which will have an all-im- However, the Planning Board has shown Co-chairmen nursing care, medicinesr etc. are portant bearing on the future develop- itself responsive tp the wishes of .thp com- Crawford Lions Club completely, borne by auxiliaries ment of our community, is the result of munity in general, as expressed by the Country Fair such as ours. majority of those attending last month's Our volunteer porkers, strong two years' work on the part of the Plan- June 8, 1964 in spirit, visited Cranford with ning Board and its consultants, assisted public hjearing, b deleting provisions in Deqr Sir: canrvistcrs and cards and were very, grateful for thf c ' " CRANFORD ((V.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY., JUNE il, 1964. |»age t-c'cts in St. Louis, Mo., June 15-19. They would start meeting May are incorporated in the" ra'gged Carol Kervick to Get been graduated from the' Junior Island. ' • ' The theme of the contention will 10, 1965. Their final, binding nest. Many people thought this College department pi Penn Hall He will enter the University, of Touch Tone Dialing Comes be "The City - Visible and In-. pnposals would be completed no was' to frighten off intruders. Master's from Harvard j Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. Maryland in Septembei'V visible." • [ later than September 17, 1965.-However, as' snake skins became ' Miss Carol E. Korvick, daughter n Miss Edwards received the as- harder to find and cellophane j sociate in science degree in home Mr. Dennis p is second., vicg-pre- And an entire new tax structure of MY. "and Mrs. James F. Kervick 'Sunday in Mew York"" wrappers become commonplace', ! | economics with honors. She also To Cranford Next Monday .sido-nt of the New Jersey Chapter, for the'state, designed to cope." nf 418 Casino Ave,, will receive the "The New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. announcocj today that push- with the state's financial needs for itj seems obvious all the flycatch- received the medal for exci^lence Lead to Local ActreHs American Institute of Architects, jnaster of arts degree fn teaching in home economies. button calling will be offeiedin the Crariforcj area June 15. and the Ne\v Jersey Society of ' yearS to come would go'into of- er wants" is something crinkly. Doris Wallach of Cranford and Architects and a member of the fect in 1966. ! today from . Harvard .University, Lawrence Litehfield of Florham Telephone callers will tap out their .numbers on push-buttons in- 1 stead of spinning the co-nVontinnitl. dial when the nr.w sorviei', called •lirnr>of Leslie m. Dennis and Sons Nothing that anyone else has Citmbr'idjje, .JVJass. Park have the leads for the next William-Ray Rw production at the Foothill Pla# -TouCh-Tone, becomes; available Extensive field test.- showed that in Elizabeth. I'ecommendcd coulcj. get conclus- Miss.-Kervick.~\vho recently was ive actjon-ffuster than that. i elected i.o the Alpha Eta chapter l'e \ \ : 'f Page Four . J CK^NFOOD UN, J..J CU1ZEN AND £JJJLDmCLE—IHlIESDA*. JUNE ams for the Goming Week in Cranford Churches Methodists nge Children's Baccalaureate Children s Da¥ Arranged Lutherans Day Stated Service Set Sunday at Alliance Church To Recognize Baccalaureate fe at Alliancf A baccalaureate service for members of the Cranford Mothottist Church at the 10:30 o:m. worship service Sunday. In keeping with the €rudwates Church who are graduating from high schools in this area and their Children's Day will be observed A -baccalaureate, service for missionary theme, children dressed inn native costumes for the 24 . Students', graduating from high parents• will t>e- held -id 11 a.m. Sunday. Prof. Forrest p. De*ter of at^tvell a.m. worship service Sun- members of the parish who are Mission fields served by Christian,,ar»d Mjs^ionary Alliance, will take school and college will be recog- Union Junior CoITie.ce and a member of the church, will speak on"En- day Sis the Crontord Ba-ptist graduating seniors, their friends part. -. . • • Church, "the Best For You" will nized at 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. th.lisiasm." Special .holy, communion will be offered to the graduating and th-eir families, will take place • . Th,e Sunday school and morning worship services will be services Sunday at Calvary Luth- be. the topic of Rev. Robert J. at Trinity -Episcopal Church on bined for the program. « ;— seniors. '"• .. ,. " -••--• """."; ; '• Romick. • Sunday morning at the 11 "o'clock eran Church. Their names will be Rev. John R. Dexhcimer. pastor, youth Fellowship grqups wilj printed' in the church bulletin. Dedication service of William service, T[he Rev. Rowland J. Cox, meet at 6 o'clock. will'conduct the 9:15 and 11 a.m.' Wade Homesley, infant son oJ Mr. • The sermon topic.will be "Edu- services. The report I'uun the Presbyterians chaplain at Princeton University, At the 7. o'clock' Sunday evening DedicationSet Newark Annual Conference held and Mis. Wade Hqmesley of 751 will preach the baccalaureate ser- service, Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Mang- cation and the Christian," . • M Drew University, Madison, last Plan Sunday Walnut -Ave.,' will be -held. mon.. • • ' . ham and their family w^ pay For Youths Vacation Church School teach- week will Lx' Riven at the earlier Church school..for all ages Will The music for ihe service has their last visit before returning ers arid assistants will be installed service. •"•Sundiiy's services will nu;et at ^:45 a.m. Nursery facilities been prepared by the Men and to their mission field in Saigon, at the same services. They are:- conclude the regular schedule un- arc available at all Sunday, serv- Viet Nam on. June 20. The Mang- AiOsceola Mrs. Matthew Cardella, director;. Baccalaureate ices. Boys' choir under the direction of Mrs. Linn Lockwood, registrar; til fall. The summer schedule, A baccalaureate service; for Robert. M. Hazen, organist and ham family have been serving tin- The Rev. Paul Parks Walenta, with one vvorship service at 9:30 At the 7 p.m. Sunday evening der the Christian and Mission Alli- Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Mrs. Rob- : graduating seniors will be held at choirmaster. Seniors are asked to pastor of the New Hartford Pres- ert Donnelly, curriculum. a.m., will begin June 21. " •> service, there will be a special NEW CHURCH PRESIDENT— meet in the gujldroom at 10:45 a.m. ance for 15 years, and until their 8 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary <>!' Children's Day program. The Edward Froderman was named byterian Church, New Hartford, Transportation will be arranged Baptized last Sunday were Kris the First Presbyterian Church. to line up "for the procession. Im- furlough, Rev. Mr. Mangham Adrienne Oburg, daughter of Mr. theme' will be "Winning the CM1- president' at the Christian Sci- mediately following the service a served as chairman of the Viet N. Y', -will occupy the" Osceola by Otto Weber; refreshments, Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Oburg of KLnnel-r The Hign School Choiv will sing dren for Christ." Special music ence annual meeting in Boston Nam field. ' - Presbyterian Church pulpit on Chapman Sullivan, Mrs. David "Triumph. Thanksgiving."" Rev. R. reception,will-lake place in Sher- Vea'; publicity, Mrs. Donald Coil, on, and. Bruce Hendry. .son of Mr. will be provided at.both morning on Monday in .the Mother. lock Hall. O.ri Wednesday morn- The Christian and Missionary Sunday at worship services at 9:30 .Bruce Harde, associate' pastor, has and evening services'by the Jun- Church, the First Church of Mrs. Fred Bartlett; .audio, Theo- and-Mrs. William Henclry of 114 ing a corporate communion for Alliance has 127 missionaries and 11 a.m. His topic will be "The Waverly PI. selected ".The. Attitude of Grati- ior Choir. After the service, par- Christ, Scientist. ' The new dore Knauer; music, Mrs. Charles tude" as the topic of hi's address. seniors of the parish will take working in South Viet Nam. The Print of Your Voice." Frischmann. Members of the Methodist Youth ents and friends are invited to presidrrit was once vice-presit- place in the church'at 6:43 a.m., Alliance lists 33,000 on its rolls, the Fellowship for grades 7, 8 and 9 A reception for graduates, their visit classrooms .to.'meet the teach- dent of a Chicago bank but re- largest Protestant congregation in The consecration and commis- Teachers will be Mrs. Paul families and friends will follow in signed 15 years ago to enter the followed by breakfast in $herlock sioning service .-for''delegatps and Brink, Mrs. Claude Cook, Mrs. will leave the cnurch at 6:30 p.m. ers apd see projects. Hall... • - the coun.try. . tomorrow -'for a spring weekend Fellowship Kail under the direc- At a' recent business meeting, public practice Of Christian Sci- counsellors to the summer confer- Arnold Dahlquist, Miss Linda tion-of-Mrs.-Chase Mix, a momber ence healing. He is a trustee of Today the . St. Cecelia Girls' A graduation Jbanquet for theences at Johnsonburg and Island Dahlquist, Mrs. Herman Doerho- retreat at Camp Linwood, near Mrs. Dan-eH Watson was appoint- Choir wijl rehearse. The Men and class of 1964 will be held in the Stokes • State Forest. - Albert G. of the adult education committee. ed assistant church clerk. the Christian Science Publish- Heights will take place at both fer, Mrs. Carl EricKson, Mrs. Wil- Boys' Choir rehearsal will take Terrace Room . of the Winfield services on Sunday morning and liam Kirlin, Mrs. Howard Loder- Branyan, MYF coordinator, will be The iracrament of baptism will -•On Saturday,- the membership ing Society. Scott Hotel in Elizabeth tomorrow be ad-ministered .at jthe 9:30 a.m. class will meet at the church at 10 place at 7:30 p.m. will be lead by Frank Munkel, an stedt, Mrs. -Alexander Munsch, in charge. Services on Sunday, the' third evening at 7 o'clock. Special music elder. . The Chancel Choir will rehearse vi'urship service on Sunday to the a.m. The Senior High Baptist Mrs. Alfred Oranv Miss Kathy following' children'! 'Jonathan My- Sunday after Trinity, will include will be provided by th"e Royal Senior Choir rehearsal will be Polz, Mrs. Edward-Schaarschmidt, at 8: o'clock tonight and the me- Youth Fellowship will meet at the 7:45 a.m., mprning prayer, 8 a.m., Heirs' from The Kings College, morials'- committee will meet at ers Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. church at 11 a.m. for an excursion Lutherans held today at -8 p.m. and' the West- Mrs. Alex Schediri, Miss Sandra Jack Campbell; Elizabeth Beek- holy eucharist; 9 a.m., morning Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. minster Choir "will rehearse tomor- Sullivan,'Mrs. Martin Svihra, Mrs; 7:15 p.m. On Monday the men's to the shore. prayer, 9:15 a.m., parish eucharist; .The ' quarterly meeting of the work crew will meet al 7 p.m. and with Hnn;l, daughter of Mr. and Other activities of the week will row at 6:45 p.m. - Wilbert Wehrli, Mrs. Harry Wes- Mrs. John Hanzl;- Russeli Ray- Welcome 11 a.m., baccalaureate service and Women's Missionary Prayer Fel- The board of trustees will meet sels, Miss?JBea Wilfrid. the board of trustees at 8 p.m. include a covered dish supper on sermon. _^J lowship will be held at the Dover Credit Union will me.et Tuesday at mond-Mayer, Jr., son of Mr. and Monday at 7 p.m. in- fellowship in the junior room on Monday at Also, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Harold : -Mrs. Russell Mayer; Cathy Lynn | j T_he Episcopal parishes of the Alliance Church, 21 Hudson St., _ -n On-JCuesda-y-Boy- Seoulu\ Chapman, Mrs_T_heodore Franks ~8 p.m. -" * -Ivatt -for- -the men—and—women —ef-ilSMembers .Dover; today, 0T3Tr-rJO-p-m McGinnis, daughter of MJ-. andthe church. Russell Stryker will Elizabeth area are invited to par- Troop 44 > will meet in the large Mrs. Richard Hake, Mrs. Glen Eighteen new members were re- ticipate in a Day of Witness which a.m. and 1 p.m. fellowship room at 7 p.mTand Ex- Hise, Mrs. Edmund Klemmer, Mrs. Mrs. Richard.. McGinnis; Susan show slides on his life and 'work On Monday tthe Sunday School Mario Ncwsom and Virginia Anne among the San Bias Indians. Mr. ceived at Calvary Lutheran is to take place in the • port area plorer Post 43 in the junior high William Kopf, Mrs. Burton Long- Baccalaureate NTewsom, daughters-of Mr. and of Elizabeth on Sunday afternoon Workers', Conference will meet at room at 7:30 p.m. enbach, Mrs. Ross Miller, Miss Stryker served on a small island Church on Sunday. 8 o'clock. • '.. . .'. Mrs. Samuel Newsorti; Stephen off the coast of, Panama for many They are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. at 4:30, The host, parish for the The Women's Guild will sponsor Valerie Wagi, Mrs. James 'George, Set at Temple Philip Ramm, son of Mr: and Mrs. Day of Witness .is Grace Episcopal The Ramabai Missionary Society its annual smorgasbord supper on Mrs-. Russell Filsingpr, Mrs. Wal- years. Special music will be pro- Bahis.'Miss Kathryn Ann Bahrs, will close their season on Tuesday A baccalaureate service for Willi Hans. Ramm, and Donald vided. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bowers, Church, 225 East Jersey St., Eliza- Wednesday at 6:^5 p.m. in the fel- ter^Gerhardt, Mrs. Kurt Moeller. Jewish high school graduates Lccdn Spalding, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Mitt- beth. Included in the program are with a meeting at 11 a.m. Miss lowship room. Reservations mavy The two-week school will open On Tuesday evenjng at 7 p.m., guest missionary preachers, street Doris Bond, a missionary nurse in from Cranford, Kenilwo'rth and Mrs. Donald Spalding. the "Calling Corps" will meet at ricker, Sr., from Cranford; Mr. and be made by calling the church- of- on Monday, June 22, from 9:30 to Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker's MrSf Olaf. Axelson, Mr. and Mrs. procession with the singing ofthe the Faramah Orphanage in Iran, fice or Mrs. John Leone, 32 Ora- 11:30 daily. Roselle will be held at 8:30 p.m. to- the church. At 8 p,m. the board of litany and missionary hymns, and will be guest speaker. Miss Bond morrow at Temple Beth-El, it was message at both th* 9:30 and 11. Deacons will meet. Edward A. Thompson, Mr. and ton Dr., by Monday noon. a.m. services will bo "In "\\ Blav.e Mrs. William M* Waterstreet from concluding with evening praytr on will be returning, to her work in Circle 6 of the Women's Guild will be cared for in the church announced by Rabbi Sidney D. The Wednesday morning Bible the lawn of Grace Church. Re- Iran in July. of Glory." At both services a dedir class will hold its last meeting for Westficld; Mr. and Mrs. "Edmund will meet at the home of Mrs. house during the services. OIHe Shankon. cation service will be held for L. Price from Clark, Mr. and Mrs. freshments will be served. A group of the church men will Ralph Roe, 25 Sunset Dr., Clark, children will attend church 'with the summer at the home of Mrs. conduct a service at the Goodwill Thirty-four graduates and their gifts and remembrances made to Charles Haag, 206 Manor Ave. Edward G. Martin from Colonia, On Monday Boy Scout Troop 74 today at 8 p.m. and Circle 3 will their parents. families have been invited to at-the church since 1962. Taking part and Mrs. Morgan Chase from will meet in Sherlock Hall at Rescue Mission in Newark on meet at the home of Mrs. John The class will meet again in Sep- r Tuesday. Cars will leave", the tend. will be Otto Schrickeiy,-c-hairmah tember. The midweek Victory Mountainside. 7:30 p.m. Jamison, 31 lupine Way, Clark, on On the elementary and second- • On Saturday at the 10 ajn. serv- of the wills and memorials gom- Junior Choir will rehearse today Girl Scout Troop 642 will meet church at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. ary Jevels, New Jersey's public ed- Hour of Prayer, fellowship and .on. .T.Jje.'ifiay.. Jit.....3-)JS-p-m,. JJI, ..lh« ,. The, pastor will conduct the mid- ria>. thp hai- inity.i/ah <"if..R.i< e«r- frank vi/awteretioo -., t\d w ugTrgi[i'ffi week Bible study and prayer U wal luil syt>LcITiS^Jtiiiutmior© (101*" Korngut, son of Mr., and Mrs. Em- Kenneth Estabrook. at 8 p.m. to corftinue the study of will meet at 7:30 p.m.; Adult Choir guild room. The Cranford"Chapter Canada and England this summer. lars per pupil than any other manuel Korngut of 119 Wilshiro • Young people will sing at. the rehearsal, 7 p.m.; primary depart- of Alcoholics Anonymous will meeting on Wednesday evening at State. The State has 28 institu- the Book of Romans. 7:45. . The series will be based on the Dr., will be celebrated. first service and the Chancel Choir The Adult Choir will rehearse-at ment staff of trie Vacation Chur meet in Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m. thome, "Fruitage of the Spirit." tions of higher learning, which in- at 1 1 a.m. 8 p.m. today. School, 8 p.m. On Wednesday the holy euchar- The four-day assembly will fea- clude Princeton University, Rut- The y.ou-th budget council will Saturday, 7 p.m., Couples' Club ist will be offered at 6:45 a.m. at Witnesses Plan gers, the State University; Stev- J ture, speakers from this area* and meet .at, 7 'p.m. Monday in theChristian Evangelical picnic; Sunday, 5 p.m., Interme- a corporate communion for all from the world headquarters in ens Institute of technology, New- board room. The Prayer Group diate and Senior Luther Leagues seniors of the parish. • Shore Assembly Brooklyn. ark College of Engineering and M'INTYRE'S will meet at 1:30 p.m., -and the Church Service Set picnic at Unami Park. Closing sessions of the church The Cranford Congregation of Seton Hall. school will be held on Sunday LAWN-MOWER SHOP senior high class at Cranford High "Your Labor for the .Lord is Sunday School will conclude on Jehovah's.. Witnesses will be B^tbUalMd 1M0 School will hold their senior din- Not in Vain" has been chosen by Sunday'for the summer months. morning. Clases vyill be resumed 1 BALfcB — SERVICE ner at 6 p,,m'." in Fellowship Hall, Rev. A. R-. Mangione, pastor, as his Monday,. 7:30 p.m., church coun- in September. among more than 350 congrega- Summer Schedule cil; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., rehear- The schedule of daily services tions attending a district assem- HAROLD F. BENNER PASTS — WELDING both on Tuesday. sefmon topic at the 11 a.m. scrvr rf A district Boy Scout meeting ice Sunday at the Christian Evan- sal for summer choir. is as follows: The holy eueharist bly, June 25-28, at Atlantic City Told at Calvary Reo • Eclipse • Yard Man will" be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- gelical Church. will be offered on Monday, Tuen- Convention Hall. The summer schedule of , wor-.. day in youth' hall.. Rev. Mangione returned Satur- day and Saturday at 8 a.m., on start Sunday, Mmr Qjher FMWWM M Tl tH£ conference Authorized DUCO Reflnighinjr The annual' choir dinner will aay arier a mree-weeK vacation and on June 21, at Calvary Lutheran Lesson-Sermon Thursday at 9 a.m. with .the heal- is the first of a series of more than Church. BODY and ADamt 2-2528 be neld at King George Inn, Mt. in Dallas, .Tex'.' ing Service. Morning FJrayer will Bethel, at 7 p.m. today. At 7:30 The finance committee will meet Highlights frorii the life of the 69 to be held in the United States, Worship services will be held at PENDER WORB Apostle Paul will be featured at be read 15 minutes before the eu- 8:45. and 10 a,m. until the first p.m. the trustees will meet in the at 8 p.m.. tomorrow in the church chai ist on each of these mornings, Oufux Enamel Reflnishlng beginners room. hall. • Christian'Science services Sunday 1 City, Sunday afternoon, June 21, Sunday in September. Welding — Truck Lettering in the Bible lesson entitled "God except Wednesday' , and the service A summer program for nursery- of evening prayer will take place through Saturday morning, June 8-1111 the Preserver of Man." Included 27. Brochures-* and application through primary department chil- "will be Paul's words from II Tim- at 5 p.m. each day, except Friday. dren will be conducted bythe Sun- •M SOUTH AVEHUE. I Spiritual counseling and the sac- blanks for the three conferences othy I OF GAS SPO the "fun house of tho future." ... the j.'as appliances of tomorrow. Puppets will till, musically* the BRMge 6-9200 1" I lio jias industry,. , LIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY FUEL COMPANY TAXPAYING SERVANT OF A GREAT BTATE 33* CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE 64)50$ 290 CtnUnoW Av|. "Sinct 1895" j V- •H If. ' were: Violjn, Sandy Brown, Betty of administration of Rutgers Uni- thf daughter of . Mr. and"" Mrs. Jersey Section of the TPTrtii'rican" Illustrated fjmk on India 11 Junior High Groitzer; viola, Judith Goldberg. versity, ' New Brunswick., and a Three Residents Harold Block. I Ch,emical Society. Playing with the Central Jersey trustee of Union Junior College, A liberal arts major in .the Day The award is given to.chemistry Students flay Symphonic Band were: Flutes, will deliver the keynote address Win UJC Keys Session, Miss Sipp is also a gra- teachers in Northern New Jersey Featured all Rotary Meeting James Dow, JeariKris^teller; oboes, on Monday^ evening. His topic Three Cranford residents were duate of Cranford High .School' "for excellence in the teaching of In Region Concert Alan Dolid; alto saxoprone Rlsh- Former Mayor Emerson Thomas of Wesyfleld gave an illustrated will be "The Junior College: Which presented UJC Keys, highest She is thts. .daughter of Mrs. Frank.' chemistry.""Mr'. Shawcross is' a 1 ard Meth; trombones, Stephen X. Sip.p, and the late Mr. Sipp, t:ilk on his recent six-U'cek visit /to India, Ceylon, Nepal, and Pakistan • Eleven students from Orange Wny?" Dr".' Model" will be intro- awjJi'd for extra curricular activi- chemistry instructor at Jackson, - Richard Schmidt, Wil- Majoring in business adminis- School, Hillside. . at last Thursday's luncheon meeting of the Cranford Rotary Club at and Hillside Avenue Junior High duced by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, ties at Union Junior College, at 1 li.ain Yacker; basses, Gary Bubb. president of Union Junior College, tration in the Evening Session, Cranfurd MethoiHst Church. « Schools participated in the' New .the annual graduation, dinner- Jersey Region II Intermediate who is a past president of the daxice.Friday evening in the Cam- Miss Romano is a graduate of Mr. Tjjomas told of the extreme poverty and-high rate of illiteracy Area Men Receive - String Orchestra and 'Symphonic Junior College_Council. " . pus Center. . Cranford High School. She is the TfTirtdia. lie said-average monthly UJCtoSfehd Band Concert in May at Summit Others who-will represent .Union They are: Miss Rochelle A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred California Oil Awards .wages there-v,ary from $15^0 $60. Democratic Convention in Atlantic acnooi,, , — ave\ Dr. Keiweth--Btook of 41 Blake Avc, Miss Romano. f s a-major- proUlom in In- City tomorrow. ciia, the speaker said, explaining The students were chosen at Seven members of the faculty W. Iversen, of Cranford, dean; Helen M. Sipp of"54 Elizabeth Ave. Dr. and Stanley 3. Soltys of 557 are many areas where people auditions" in April Donald Whel- and staff of Union Junior College Prof. Hermann J, Bielefeld, chair-- and Miss Rosemary J. Romano of Instructor at UJC Richfield Ave., Kenilworth, were have. U) walk several miles to a lan, instrumental music instructor will attend, the annual conference ] man of the humanities .depart- 40 Grove St. Named Award Winner among 10 Elizabeth area, residents Well. Water is- still cai'ricd from at v Hillside Avenue Junior High of the JunW College Council of j ment; Prof. i... Paul Giard°ina, UJC Keys are awarded on . a who were presented with service place to place by.earthen jugs. School and'Cranford High School, the Middle Atlantic States on June | chairman of the business adminis- point basis for participation in Ernest.C. Shawcross of West-.; awards recently by California Oil •'. was among the judges at the audi- 15, 1C, ;md 17 at^ York Junior Col- tration department: Roy Smith, community iyid college activities.. field, a member of Union Junior j cp. of Perth. Amboy. Nearly everything is done, by X hand, Mr. Thomas pointed out. tions. . . • lege, York, Pa. x director of. public relations; Prof. Miss -Block, a liberal arte major College's part-time faculty.., was! Mr' Meth received a •. 10-year . There, is little .mechanical equip- Members of the Central Jersey Dr. Albert E. NIcder, Jr., of Henry Karsten and Bernard M: in the Dpy Session, is a .graduate selected "Chemistry Teacher-of-' award and Mr. Soltys a 15-year ment and most implements are String Orchestra from Cranford Westfield, vice provost, and dean Solon,'biology instructor. of Cranford High School; She' is the'rMcnth" for May.by the Northvaward. miide of wood. There are no department stores, siK'has in this country, Mr.-Thom- as said, and there are only small shops even in the largest cities. Mr. Thomas spoke briefly on the three main religions in India — Buddhism, Hinduism and Moslem. Glenn B, Klinefelter, chairman Coming June 22nd of the international service com- mittee, introduced'the speaker. William J. Dottqs, golf chairman, announced the district golf tour- nament will be held June 19 at Forsg'ate. President Lewis F. Laird presid- ed. '.' • - JHISS JUDITH RICHARDS Colby Degree Associate Degree To Miss Downing For Miss Richards Miss. Patricia Jean Downing, Miss Judith Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Downing of-216 Arbor St., was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George graduated on Sunday from Colby F. Richards of 16 Norman PL, re- College* Waterville, Me., with a ceived an associate in arts degree B.A. degree "in English and sec- last week at commencement cx- ondary education." ' ' i •weises—-at—Christian -i She was treasurer, of Chi Omega lumbia, Mo. Sorority, a member of the Col- byettvs, 11-girl singing group, and Miss Richards was vice-presi- 'the-Glee Club. She was th.e reci- dent of Missouri Hall, girls* dor- pient of a Cranforrl College Club mitory, and a member of the Stu- scholarship and Teachers' Associ- dent Council. She wijl attend the ation scholarship, both in 1960, andl held a Colby College'Sjjholar- University of North Carolina, ships for four years. ' ""• , Chapel Kill, to work for-a bache- Miss Dcwring will be married lor's degree in the School of Edu- on June 27 to Marvin W. Curtis cation in history. of Blue Hill, Me. She will teach •English at George Stevens Aca- demy, Blue Hill, in the fall. State Adult Education Assn. Elects Steengrafe KJ. aieengraie oi west- field, a member of Union Junior College's part-time faculty, has' Where Your b'jeii elected president of the New Jersey..A«sarta+Haii for Adult Edu- SAVINGS EARN MORE Bnvlnci Iniur'ed To flOJHM ' By the Federal Savlnn and "Mr.. SteeKgrlJTe, who has been! Lo«n Inaorknee Corp. director of the "Westfield Adult • School since 1947, is principal "of Wilson Scho'oU in Westfield. A ! former Cran!%d i.^sldent, . Mr. ! . Steengrafe is author of "Organ- j .izing an Adult "published In 1961. Carrent DirMani tUf~ To. Attend Convention COLONIAL SAVINGS Robert .Mc'Stay, president of the ind Loan Asaociatior Cranford Young Democrats, and. MAIN OFFICE Walter H. Boright, Jr., president W«stfi>ld AT*., COT. ChMlnut of the Kenilworth Young Demo- HOSELLE PARK crats, are among several delegates Xt Broad St., Cor. Dlckanaor appointed to represent Union County at the New Jersey Young ELIZABETH OFFICE "This Sapolin goes on easier ever.. And tak of all the money we saved!" the unique push-button phone^ The newTouch-Tone phone will be available to customers whose telephone numbers begin with BRidge 2, BRidge 6,272, 276 and 789* Touch-Tone has been described as the big- $1.50 per month to the regular telephone gest advance intelephonessincethedial.lt charges, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone COME IN AND TRY applies the speed of electronics to the plac- service on your residence line—including TOUCH TONE NOW. ing of a call. Tap the buttons twice as fast as Touch-Tone on all extensions. • you now dial. As each button is tapped, a Now you can order this amazing push- Visit the Cranford Telephone Business Office or any of the following locations: musical note triggers an electronic impulse- button phone which comes in a wide choice s to speed the connection. of colors and styles, including a newly de- Cranford Savings Suburban Trust Here is aTrrore"convenient, qfuickerlo signed, streanittnechwatt-phoner-To-order, -and loan Association .Company . 2 North Union Avenue Center Street useandeasier-to-use phone. Yet'complete just call the Telephone Business Office. Cranford Garwood Touchtfone service costs soJittlftuAdcLjust New Jersey Bell Suburban Trust Union County Trust RICHARD HARTIG Company - Company 2 North Avenue 100 South Avenue Ea^t PAINT STORE Cranford Cranford — Open Friday Evenings — 101 N. UNION AVE. •T> m«kt tht T»uch-Tone phone available to everyone in New Jersey, eompleV cenU»l rl(ic« equipment will be Installed gradually throughout the State. Completing this statewide installation ^ill require a lew yeari. ^ f »'•' I . i; .. >!• - • •• •',• .' 1 \ **a«e Six CRANPORD AND (CHRONICLE—THURSDAYrWNE n, 1964 ponding • secretary, . Mrs. Robert ford. Winners of blue ribbons in home of Mrs. John Esposito, 18 the 60-70 excessive speed program, McCormick; member - at - large, each of the five classes . were: Arlington. Rd. Each, girl brought a effective as of May 18. was,an- NCE Confers Degree With Honors Mrs. Thomas Poulson, Merchants, Mrs. Sterpad; services, birthday gift for the grab bag. Cub Pack 178 rioiint.ed this week by Motor_,Ve- Committee chairmen are: Ways Mrs. Allan Turner; churches, Mrs. hicle Director Ned J. Parsckian. and means, Mrs. Costabile; mem- Walter Kllng; organization^, Mrs. bership, Mrs. Gennaro Trotte; pub- Harry Edwards; miniatures, Mrs. Stephen Anderson Holds Picnic On Cranford Man, Father of Five licity, Mrs., Allan .Turner. Howard -jjlsamer. • Despite the threatening .weather, Mrs. Geoi*ge Holliday a large number of cubs, parents, Eight Cranford residents 'were Mrs. Adam Vennettilli and Mrs, Blue , ribbon winner^—irt horti- Awaits Degree brothers, sisters and friends turn- among 513 student* receiving William McCann were co-hostesses culture were Mrs JohnVtEuttle, Heads Orphanage Guild _ _ Stephen Anderson, son 'of Mr. ed put for the annual picnic of Cub bachelor and master's degrees at for the meeting, which was fol- peonies; Mrs. Louis Costabile, Mrs. George Holliday of 54 Fair-. lowed, by a visit to. the home of roses- MrsTLouis Costabile" flow-'1 and Mrs- * c- Anderson of 8 Pack 178 on Saturday at the J. B. • • ' '*¥¥_- _1_VV_1. »** 1 111! . t i * field Ave. was installed yesterday the 48th commencement exercise Mrs: ! Woods Hole Rd., will be graduated Williams Co.- Field,, . • . last Thursday evening at Newark Mrs. C. R. Haag of 711 High St. ering trees and shrubs; as president of. St. Mary's Or- "College of Engineering. One of view tin: rhododendrun display Tace, baserjfi'n~ltirow, po- phana'ge Guild at a- luncheon at ' in her garden. Adam Vennettilli, foliage house Business Administration of North- tato race,, egg toss and tug-of- the graduates, Charles W. Pursel western University, 111. the Bow and Arrow Manor, West of 2 Hillside PI., father or five Next meeting will be a picnic at plants; Mrs. Harry Edwards, flow- war.were rurpfoff under the super- Orange. He will enter graduate school vision of Cubrrwister Robert Si- children, was awarded • his B^g. the home pf Mrs. Jack Tilson of ering hou'-e plants. The. guild was formed 35 years at Northwestern thVa-*-month to kora and Picnic Chairman Andrew degree in civil engineering cum .7 Phillip Dr., Edison Township, on After the show refreshments ago to help raise funds'for the or- work for a master's, .degree. in Markowich. %. laude. June 1'8/ were served. phanage when'is located on South business administration. He is Prizes were awarded to the win- Orange Ave., Newark. Tvvb of the'Cranford residents president, of Pi Kappa "Alpha Fra> ners of the various contests and Plans are underway for a lun-/ were recipients of M.S. degrees. Cleveland Pupils ternity. all' present were served soda and They are: Richard W. Bryers of 205 Red Oak ice cream. chepn and, fashion ' shew-October Balmiere Rd., a research engi- 19 at^the Mayfair Farms as this, neer with Foster-Wheeler Corp., Stage Fairy Tale Cosmetics Program year's fund-raising project. Carteret, for 11 years, was granted Chib Holds A pjav, "Snow White and the Viewed by Newcomers Suspension Announced an M.S. degree in mechanical en- Seven Dwarfs," was presented "by The Cranford Newcomers' Club Suspension of the driver's li- gineering. He attended the eve- Penalized for Points Flower Show Mrs. Helen Steinhart's combined held its ' monthly luncheon last cense of Barbara Redfield, 35, of ning division. Mr. Bryers, who "Under the Cranford "Red Oak I first and second grades at an as- Wednesday at Wally's Restaurant 9 Shetland Dr., for 30 days under Driver's license of John E. received his undergraduate de- ' Tree" was the theme for n closed i sembly in Cleveland School. * in Watchung. Following*i.the lun- the Point System, effective as of Honey, 63, of 305 Maple JP±, has gree from Lehigh University, is b*eM suspended for one month flower show held by the Red Oak j Triking part were:. Gina Biz- cheon, MrsiAe.a«.-_O-'Ee6._«|ie'm6n-] MTarch. 30, was announced this married and has-three children. Garden Club last Wednesday at zaro, Snow White; Nina Criscitiel- strated the proper use o'f cosrrrtf-| £ Motor Vehicle Director under the Point System, effectivo Receiving a M.S. degree in elec- the home of Mrs. Allan Turner, 51 116, queen; Alice-'AnnSmrth, witch; tics. . . ' . . ' J. Parsekian. as of May 24, it was announced this week by Motor Vehicle Direc- trical engineering was Martin Concord St., to meet requirements I Deidre Park; magic mirror'; Ralph Mrs. Robert Summerville" an- Sperber of 168 Hillcrest Ave., also ROBERT C. DICKEY STUART W. McFADDEN, Jr. for' membership in the Garden ! Runne, Thomas Berquist, Gary nounced that members and their tor Ned J. Parsekian* an evening division ' student. He Club of New Jersey. Young, David Stehlin, Thomas husbands will participate in a Penalized for Speeding has been employed for five years ter the' Air Force on August 31 van Players, Oberlin Dramatic Mrs. Thomas H. Poulson, 9 Hol- Mathews, Matthew Vea/Scott Mi- "bowling whirl" on Saturday, Suspension -of the driver's li- No pow#r Is strong enough to be ,as a communications engineer by for four year, and Mr. McFadden Association, Musical Union, "College ly St.; was chairman of the event, neur, Seven Dwarfs. June 20, at the Garwood Lanes. cense of Herman YL Krogman, 46, lasting if it labors under the weight ITT Federal Laboratories, Nutley. will'begin his tour of duty with Band,. He also served as a junior and Mrs. John Sternad, 21 Prin- John DeLouisa, prince; Andrew Mrs. Howard K. Bosteck, Mrs. of 6 Moss" Lane, for 30 days^under mf fear. -^Cicero Mr. Sperber, who is married, re- the. Air Force on September 14 in counselor. ceton Rd., was co-chairman. In Hoffman, huntsman; rabbits, Deb- Joseph Verenault, ; Mrs. Frank ceived his B.S. degree in electrical Illinois. Both were elected to the charge of other committees were orah Csernica, Brenda- Nielsen. Mastriano, Mrs. Harold Lenz, Mrs.. engineering from the same college. Arnold Air Society, honorary so- Mrs. Howard Ulsamer, horticul- Narrators were Marshall' Silver- Nina Bouroff, Mrs. David Severe, Mr. Pursel, the honors winner, ciety for RO-TC members at" the ture; Mrs. James Burns, staging; man, . Doreen Groh^ki, Marie Le- Mrs. j'ohn Keating and Mrs. Milo attended Lafayette College, Eas- COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS college. Garden Club Mrs. Louis Costabile, schedule; 'derrnan, Brett Ellis and Pamela Cermak were welcomed as new ton, Pa., for one year and attended At a. recent ceremony at the col- Mrs. Walter Kling, hospitality; Williams. . ...•>'• member's. . • Anywhere in the U. S. or the evening division at NCE. He lege, honorary "Ph.T." degrees Mrs. Werner Speer, entry cards. The class has studied the Ameri- Next meeting will take plate at Safe. Reasonable and was elected ..to Chi Epsilon, hori- were awarded to wivos of students, Election Held Judges for the flower arrange- can Plains Indians this year. Di- the Washington House on Sep- Immediate Berdo*. • orary civil engineering society. New officers of 'the Red Oak tember 9. At that time, Mrs.- Mary acknowledging the women's work ments were- Mrs. Kenneth Dore- oramas and peep boxes' were con- fer Van — Rail — Boat — Air For the past three years Mr. in "putting hubby through" NCE. Garden Club." were elected at a re- mus and.Mrs. Frank J.. Dugan, structed. The class is now study- Armstrong will describe the home Pursel has been employed by the Heading the list of those especi- cent meeting at the home of Mrs. both of Westfield. Judging the ing the" forest Indians of the economics courses available at 1 William Blanchard Co., Newark, as ally honored was Mrs. Janet Pur- Louis Costabile of 44 Lewis St. horticulture entries were Mrs. Wil- Northeast. . ' the Union County Home Extension HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent a civil.engineer. He and .his wife, sel. The Pursels have the largest They are: -President, Mrs. John liam H7 Blair," Jr., of Fanwood, Service. Janet, have five children. Baytala,' vice-president, "Mr§T ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. farriily-4n-4&e-l-964 gr-adtjating-eiass-T atid Mrs. fcmery Gebert gJLWest- Gourmet piub fireproof Storage Packing It Crating a 8p*dali|L ~ Others, receiving bachelor de- —five children. I James Burns; treasurer, • Mrp. field. . _ A birthday party for all mem- Tlmeflies over us, btit leavesits grees were: Robert C. Dickey of ion Commercial and Eitlnwtet Given Freely Others cited from Cranford Howard Ulsamer;- recording secre- Each of the flower arrangements bers was held Tuesday by the shadow behind. — Nathanjel Haw- '437 Brookside PI., B.S. in me- Household Good*. Call ADamt 3-4484 were: Mrs. Dickey, Mrs, Hendry tary, Mrs. Joseph Dyer; corres- interpreted, one feature of Cran- Gourmet Club at a barbecue at the thorne. chanical engineering; . William and Mrs. Paul O. Maier of 8 Sa- Hendry, Jr:, of 14 Waver ly PI., moset Rd. B.S. in- mechanical engineering; Robert Lacroix of 5 Algonquin Dr., B.S. in electrical engineering. Also, Karl E. Lieehty of 410 Gem and Mineral High St., B.S. In mechanical engi- neering arid' Stuart W.. McFadden, Show at Trailside BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jr., of 29 Algonquin Dr., B.S, in ( mechanical engineering. This Sunday RAPID REFERENCE.TORELIABLE "TTrtJNESJ HOUSES.. ^ Mr. Dickey, an empLoye of An exhibit of gems and minerals Metal Wash Corp., Elizabeth, was will be featured at the Union elected to Pi Tau Sigma, honorary County Park Commission's Trail- • AUTO DEALERS * * AUTO DEALERS * * FOOD MARKETS * mechanical engineering society, side Nature .and Science Center in • BANKS, SAVINGS * * LAWN MOWERS • • PLUMBERS • and is a member of the American the Watchung Reservation from INSTITUTIONS Society of Mechanical Engineers. TYo 5 p.m. Sunday. There will be NORRIS CHEVROLET HAYECK'S FINE mr. uicKvy anil nis wile, jean, .AWN MUWEK The show has been planned as a Authorised Fred J. Hayeck, PrOp. J. T. Griffin, Prop. have 2 children. memorial to the late Stanley SERVTCE PLUMBING — HEATING Mr. Hendry, who i.s employed Open 7 Day* A Week Sehaub • of Scotch Plains, who . ft TINNING by Western Electric, Hillside, also served for many years as the LAWN MOWERS - SNOW THROWERS attended the evening division. He JBRldge 6-0219 consulting mineralogist for the 515 Centennial Ave. Cranford SMAll ENGINES and his. wife^_ Gladys, have two %% 20« SOUTH AVB., E. Trailside Museurn Association. INSURED 3 CRANPO&l sons. • C AD I L L A C EXPERT SHARPENING AND REPAIR . An employe of the Singer Co., • Edwin Skidmore of Mountain- SALES * SERVICE Income SAVINGS * FOOD MARKETS * side, chairman of the show, will Bales * Serrlee AAccount t Account* Elizabeth, for the past year, Mr. "~ fr»e and Delivery locally — CHAPMAN BRO5. have' for public viewing -minerals — Complete Parti Department — Ouaranleed Used Can Lieehty also attended the evening 1 •»" ••division Mm] f> i —* '— •iivbolli till' jJUHimilfa arid crystal North »nd Oentrml ATC«. *~ Wentfleld • ELIZABETH, E. Jersey at Jeffenon LINDEN PORK STORES JOBBING — Oil form, as well as a display of pre- Phone 276-5459 Cranford AIR CONDITIONING American Society of Mechanical ADami 3-0220 PL 6-2241 • LINDEN, N. Wood near Elm Specializing In • Engineers He and h,is wife, Bar- cious opals. Mr. Skidmore's fluor- 118 E. Plflh Street Plainflelr) BRidge 6-1320 escent.jnineral display in the ex- • ELMORA, Elmora at Jertey HOMEMADE bara, have two daughters. M NORTH- AVE., E. ORANPOEO Mr. Lacroix, son of Mr. and hibit room" of the Center also will • .UNION, Shiyvesant at Vaux Hall BOLOGNA 6, SALAMI Mrs. Louis B. Lacroix, and Mr. be available to spectators. REILLY OLDSMOBILE AUTO BODY PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY . LU]\IBER •' — I'B eorporated — EDWARD G. LEDDEN McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Half-hour nature talks for chil- Auttiorked ROSELLE We Fill Home Freezer* & SON dren will be gonducted by Dr.. OlDBMOBUI REPAIRS S. W. McFadden, were- eommis- SUPER MARKET - ClARKTON PLUMBING AND 1UMTIN6 ' 'sioned second lieutenants in cere- Harold N. Moldenke, director of Balei A Service SAVINGS & LOAN ADami 2-7651 RarHan Road, ClarV HORAN JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS monies at the' college prior to the Trailside'Nature and Science ASSOCIATION ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SERVICf Center, on Monday, Tuesday and 560 North Ave.. E Westfield CRANFORD BAVINOS & MORTOAOE8 ;ree Delivery - FU 8-7M4 . graduation. Mr. Lacroix will en- 1 Lumber & Coal Co. next Thursday at.4 p.m. The topic BODY & FENDER WORKS Current Rate 4% •. ' "Te BR 6-2935 — 5-1207 CH 5-1885 d selected for the three days is "Ex- 29-35 E. Price St., Linden ROTCHFORD PONTIAC George Jugan, Prop, 235 Chestnut St. Roeelle SAND BOXES otic Americaa Memmals." The HU 6-5084 PLAY SAND talks wiUjip illustrated with color e CompUta Auto Body Sarvlc* • SERVICE * Authorized e Estimate! Cheerfully OIVM STATIONS * BEAUTY SHOP * FUEL OIL Complete line Of PONTIAC e Satisfaction Guaranteed Hardware & Toola Sales - Service e 24-Hour Towing Service Centennial Gulf Service Robey Receives CHEZ CARMELE LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Irvin Muldrow Stsa Costley Service on Foreign & Domestic Cart BR 6-5122 TEMPEST, VAUXHALL AotherUed Gulf Product! Oberlin Degree ENGLISH FORD LINE BR 6-2717 * HAIR FASHIONS ES8O HEAT — FUEL OIL 500 North Ave« E. Cranlord Mechanic on Duty at All Timel "All Phases of 'Beauty Culture" Truck Si Auto Repairs — Road Service Richard D. Hobey, son of. Mr. 220 South Ave.. E. Crauiord Prompt, Courteous Berrlee nnd Mrs, Richard F. Robey of 400 GOOD WILL USED CARS BR 2-5622 Call BHId»e 8-114? BRidge 6-9775 367 Centennial Ave. Cranford Orange Ave., was one of 423 stud- 488 NORTH AVE., E. WB8TFIELD Ml NORTH AVE., E. CRANFOED MOVING and ents graduated on Monday' from 107 N. Union Ave. Cranford ADarru 2-3700 BODYART Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, ^EEL-STRONG FUEL CO. STORAGE CRANFORD ESSO with a bachelor of arts degree in George W. Kophere - , ' MR. CHARLES SERVICENTER MARINO'S FISH STORE chemistry. HAIR FASHIONS Dependable,- Friendly Serrlce Since 1MB e Wheel Alignment A Balaneta* »f Collision t Spedallsta e Brake Service • Motor Tone t> Mr. Robey has accepted a po- Union County Buick Co. J - OPEN DAILY ^,CRANFORD S ULTRA MODERN Oeal - HEATING OILS - Coke e Atlas Aecesaortee sition with the Chesapeake and Pickup and Delivery Btwlee I Auto & Truck Refinlshlng ^ . BEAUTY SALON : (except Monday) Ohio Railway Co., Cleveland, 1 BRidge 8-0900 CaU BRIdse 6-MHM . 94-HiMir Towbifl tS South Ave., *W. Oranfort Ohio. *• Phone 5 Eastman St. Cranford 3 North Kff. IS. Cranford BRidge 6-1333 While at Oberlin, Mr.-Robey was Body a fender Shop intramural bowling manager and Shop: SU 9-0330 member of the Gilbert and Sulli- ® SCARBROUGH ^ FUNERAL Authorled Res.: SU 9-0604 MOVING AND STORAGE BUICK BEAUTY SHOP DIRECrORS FAOKINQ EXPERT SHOE 8»l«i« and Service 6 South Ave. Garwood GMC TRUCK SALES CaU BR 6-1471 241 North Are» W. Weatfield REPAIRING GOOD USED CABS 880 N. Broad St. Elliabetb Gray Memorial QUICK SERVICE ELiiabelh 4-3300 * ALUMINUM * 105 Miln Cranlord ADami 2-4485 LOUIS MONTINI PRODUCTS Funeral Directon SHOE REPAIRING RENT a brand new 12 Alden St C sufortf ^^SSXSgJWtJmk COAl. -ll—Omclna r^VURSEVG HOMES * Aothbrlied BBidffl i-IOM TRAVEL Plymouth - Valiant PRODUCTS, Inc. LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Oiympia portable H»lw A Service Home ImnroTenenl ProdaoU CRANFORD HALL BUREAUS ADami 3-1020 Storm Wlndowi A Doors AnthorUed Dlstrlbntor DOOLEY NURSING HOME 443 North Ave., W. Westfield BR 8-3205 CONVALESCENTS 102 South Ave., W. Cranford Genuine — FUNERAL SERVICE 13 Acre Estate — Fireproof Butldtnie LLOYD EXCHANGE on our rental Registered Nurses In Chine KOPPERS COKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BRidge 4-7100 TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. purchase plan, About 177,000 Americans will BRidge 6-1144 Phone: BRidge 8-0255 600 Lincoln Pic, E. Cranford » AIR LINES e STEAMSHIP • HOTELS TWIN BORO AUTQCORP e Cruliei e Tours er treatment, according to the 8*2 NORTH AVE., E. CRAWFORD CIS North Are.. W. OraafoVi only AUTHORIZED FORD American Cancer Society. About International trade plays a vi- MU 6-4600 be saved from cancer this year • ELECTRICAL * tal role in the economy of New 1988 Morris Ave, Union $8.35 through early detection and prop- • FURNITURE * 88,000 cancer patients will die this CONTRACTORS Jersey. Firms throughout the Sale* Sendee * TREE EXPERTS * per month year, who might have been saved FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc. state export a total of $900 mil- by earlier and better treatment. lion in manufactured products an- ,.. its easy-convenient-economical GEO. SANGIULIANO Enrythinf For The Home Cart Trucks Furniture — Appllanoea nually, which have required 94,- THE WOODLAWN CO. Electrical Contractor Juvenile Furniture Baby Cirrl»t«» 000 workers to nroduce. 8. J. SHAW. Prop. , I With this new plan you can fully try and testet Iwftra you buyk HOUSE WIRING Linoleum — Rugs — Lamse > Spruylnt e Tree Peed Ins • Pruning Parti OUU •• But, remembor there s no obligation (o buyl JOBBING e REPAIRS e Bracing • Tree Removal 5 CHeafoui 5-8100 BRidge 8-5000 ) Should you decldo to buy... we will credit you with *? -00 (3 moflthl rent) REUPHOLSTERY • Emergency Work 2 168 Westfleld Ave., E. Roselle Park BR 6-9529 8 Eastman St. Cranford • Danaeroun Tries A BpecUlty ' towards the purchase price. Pay balancs on convenient terms. BRidge 6'3607 SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES 12 Myrtle St v Cranford • LIQUOR STORES * 28 TuUp St. Granford AUGUSTINE MOTORS ^ USE OUR • FISHPEALERS • We Sell and Service All Makes Of Machines Inc. • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE TOWN TAVERN WATCH * Anthorliet A large Variety Of Fabriu REPAIRING To Chooie From MARINO'S FISH MKT. (JQUOR STORE Fresh Seafood Dally Crsfnford'e RAPPS NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO. 0BBY8LER IMPERIAL Call BRidge 6-1333 PHARMACY PLYMOUTH VALIANT EDW. MACKIE Complete Package Store AUTHORIZED OLYMPIA AGENCY 34 North Are.. E. Cranlord •11 Park AT** PlainfleM TICKER WINES — LIQUORS — BEER1 Across from C'ranjord Theatre And Sons, Inc. PL 8-MOt SHOP BALES AND 8ERVICR J Premature loss of primary or BRidge 6-0500 RegUt«*ed PharmacUt la WATCHIS ft CLOCKt Open Thursday Evenings to 9 P.M. OoaiDlete JEEP Line. 330 SOMERSET ST. NO. PLAINFIELO UPAltt DOMIOM TNI "baby" teeth Is one cause of mal- attendance at.ttore MUMIt - ' AD 3-1099 Tel. PI 64374 415 Centennial Aye. Cranfor ocdlusion or "crooked" perman- v 20 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORD 578 North Are« E. Weaifleld ent teeth. Ke«p your smile; care1 (I Short Blocks from Gaffe* DAY and.NIGHT TIOUTH AVI. |. iiJi_ A B*mM / • 8Ule Vfcwr., lilt 1M> C1AMWX6, M. 1. RMM 2-5270 for your teeth . - "' JUNE lt. 19154 .1 VW S«VM1 I.ycominK College, williumsport, Pa., at the college's 116th Com- ass mencement held Sunday. Dr. D. Frederick Wertz, .presidertt of the college; conferred degrees upon 223 seniors, the] .largest graduating Degrees With Honors class in the bst'ory of the institu- Bachelor ol ait decrees were'ccmh'rrud on nine Cranford' girls tion. ' .,' . • ... at the 43rd annual commencement exercises last Wednesday at Doug- Mis. Shields was in the" Ele- lass College, New Brunswick, at Antilles Field. mentary Education curriculum, Two of the graduates,'Miss Gcneyioyi' Knezo of 412 Manor Ave. maj-oring'in psychology. ,4ind Mrs, Frances Tanncnbaum. Kiichn of 73. Lavyn Ter. received their degrees with honors. Mjss_JCnxxiCn—diUjfiW«i—at— Parkway 'Chain' Crash and Mrs. vlohn -KJICZO; Jr., was She is an arts-major. Injuren Four Persons elected, to Phi- Beta K.'ippa and Tj'he other graduates are: Miss Four, persons were injured in a Pi Sigma Alpha, political science NaYicy JJlBrooks, of 37fi Lincoln five-car chain collision "on the hohoft^ociety.. She won the Aqui-JAve., E.; Miss Aileen C. Kendall Garden "State Parkway bridge.. nns Foundation scholarship for; of 26 Beech St.; Miss Karen Layy- over North Ave., E., on Saturday. study at the Drew University rence of 11 Colons St.; Miss Phyl- United Nations Seminar during The injured, all from Antioch, her junior year. ' | lis Lieberman of 29 Rutgers Rd>f W. Va'.rwere Carl Simpson, driver Miss Knezo has -been awarded a j Miss Joan M. Lisanti of 44 Rich- of the fifth vehicle involved in graduate research assintantshiD in mond Ave.; MJs's Reba H.yMeyers the tangle, a,nd three "passengers in GENEVIEVE KNEZO MARCIA SANTUCCI his car—his wife, Marguerite, and political science at Washington of 505 Orchard' St., andrMiss Mar- 'University, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Berma Yerkui. The cia Santucci of 11 Y/\c Ter. and was a member of the .Chemis- Award and the Merck Manual | School, Lt. Dixon received- his Mrs. Kuehn, . daughter of Mr. burgh with a bachelor of business ..ijuied were taken \o Rahway Mi'ss Brooks,, daughter of Mr. try Club. She has accepted a re- Fritz Advanced administration ajegree. Award. A.B. degree from Columbia Col- Hospital, where Mrs. Yerkui and and Mrs'. Irving Tannenbaum, has and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, held a search position.at Albert Einstein lege, New York. . received ait assistantship for Mr. Shapiro, a member of the He is schechiled to be promoted Mis. Simpson were detained ofr state scholarship for four years and School of Medicine, New York. In Prudential's Business Management Club, has to the rank of captain .upon re- turther treatment. was awapded a Cranford College Miss Lisanti, daughter of Mr- s accepted a position as a junior ac- porting tc intern at the Tripler Janet Lawrence Shields According to the Parkway po- Club-scholarship and Douglass and Mrs. Anthony Lisanti, was an Research Unit countant with Margulies. i>nd Katz, Army Hospital in Honolulu, Ha- lice, the'accident occured when the lo tell the worjtf'scholarship for her fresh- English major, ' and Miss Reba Newark. waii. Mrs. Dixon and their two Gets A.B. at Lyconiing driver of the first vehicle, David rryJn year. Helen Meyers, daughter of Mr. and -•- Clarence L. Fritz, Jr., son of children, Lisa Anne and Michelle Mrs. Janet Lawrence Shields, Beard of Monl.clair, applied his desk clerk '•' She was a "member of Orchesis, Mrs. Meyer Meyers, was a mem- Mr. and' Mrs. Fritz, of 8 Summit Allayne, will accompany Lt.Dixon, daughter of Mrs. R. L.-Lawr'ence, brakes suddenly. Traffic was tied modern' dance group; Wesley. ber pfihe,French Club and lived Rd. has been promoted~td adminis- to Hawaii. 18 Springfield Ave., was awarded up in the southbound lanes for Foundation, and the Main and in the French House during her trative assistant in the planning Heads Medical A graduate of Westfield. High- the bachelor of arts degree from several hours. to hold Archery Clubs. She will be mar- junior year. She also was a for- and research uriit of the Prudential ried this month to Richard Hunt mer member of the Spanish Club, College Graduates your room, 'X- Insurance Co.,'s Mainland office in of Newtonville, Mass.. Her major young Democrats and Htllel. First Lt.. William.Lewis Dlxon, field was'English. Miss Santucci, daughter of Mr. Lin wood. . . > Mr. Fritz had been a junior ad- USAR, of Mountainside, husband Miss Kendall,, a history, major, and Mrs. Edward A... Santucci, of the former Miss~Eleanor Patri- has.accepted a position in, the traf- chose English as her major field. ministrative assistant for the past two years. Previously, he was in cia Donovan of 490Brookside PI., fic and public relations depart- She held the Engelhard Industries was valedictorian at the com- ment of NT. J. Bell Co., Newark. Scholarship for four years. personnel work at Prudential. 'He joined the company at its mencement exercises of Ijlew She held a state scholarship': tor York Medical College last week et four' years. Newark home office in 1957, after graduating from Lafayette College Carnegie Hall,' New York. There , | This year Miss Kendall was a Win Academic Awards wore 102 graduates. member of Grchesls, library com- with a bachelox's degree in psy- TREE SPRAYING Lt. Dixon also received the Wil- mittee, Voorhees Chapel board, At UJC Dinner-Dance chology. He transferred to the Linwood office, in southern New liam Cullen Bryant Award, Dr.' and served as x;hairman of Senior Miss Rochelle A. Block of 41 Samuel Spiegel Prize, Mosby Book Week. She is the daughter of Mr. Blake Ave. and Miss Carol A. Jersey, two years latter. and Mrs. A. F. Kendall. Bunck, of 41" Iroqupis Rd. won He is vice president and presi- TH MODERN EQUIPMENT A FreriqhjmaJoTTTVffss Lawrence^ awards at union. Junior deni-elect ot the otiice's 1500-merh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf College's annual graduation • din- ber recreation association. Lawrence, was a member of the ner-cjance oh Friday evening in the Mr. Fritz is married to the for- Roofing - Siding French Club and lived in the CampjJs. Center. mer Carol Ann Bauer' of Roselle French House during her junior Misa Block won the Novello Park. They live at,%218 Ridgewood year and in the Spanish House Memorial Liberal Arts Prize, while Dr., Northfield, and have two Gutters - Leaders this year. She also was a member Miss Bunck was, awarded the children, Laura Ann, 6, and. Thom- of the Spanish Club. ' Sheffield Memorial Prize in as, 4. ,,, ., All Work Miss Lawrence will teach French. , Guaranteed Spanish and French at Scotch Miss Block and Miss Bunck, Plains Junior High School. She1 graduates of Cranford High University, of Pittsburgh was elected to Sigma Delta Pi, na- School, were liberal arts majors Degree Won by Shapiro John J: Di Fabio tional Spanish honor society. in UJC's Day session. Miss' Block Alan S. Shapiro, son of Mr. and FANWOOD 2-9109 .telephone. Miss Lieberman, daughter of plans to transfer to Antioch Col- Mrs. Hyman Shapiro' of 5 Wads- BRidge 6-1105 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieberman, lege, while Miss Bunck will trans- 942 E. LINCOLN AVENUE NEW JERSEY BELl worth Ter., was graduated on June had chemistry as her major field fer to Douglass College. 1 from the ' University of Pitts- SOLD Thru B. S ~ri7. , \-#&$%£& '.'•:; '•• •' '"^^^ - I 4 CAROLINA STREET 100 CUMMINGS STREET 214 SOUTH UNION AVENUE 422 ORCHARD STREET ii ' •.;;-;".•„ '.,"..' •• ..'<•/• '-•,.,/'• T**" %;;, 62 WALL STREET 35 MYRTLE STREET 3 LENHOME DRIVE 31 HENLEV AVENUE WE HAVE CALLS FOR TWO, THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES - ANYWHERE IN UNION COUNTY IF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALE, GALL US FOR FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Member: Member: CRANFORD BOARD UNION COUNTY OF REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING Real Estate Co. SERVICE \i iftLARX ST. BRIDGE 2-5580 17 NORTH AVE., W, r ... Evenings Call; EDWARD SHIMKUS ; ; SU W)882 RICHARD SCHROTH. ;.4 BR 2-5986 JOE MIRAGLIOTTA «. SU WW62 FRANK O'DONNELL : BR 6-1249 WILLIAM W. AUSTIN BR 6-0708 FRANK FLORCZAK ,. 276-2979 JEANINE ROWE BR 6-8298 NICK GIORDANO) ..r. BR fW734 \ . \ • • • I i V Eieht CRANFORD < (N.J.) CITIZEN "AND CHRONICLE—THt'RSDAT, JT~V£ 11, 19G4 scheduled lo begin 'on Tuesday, Karen Joan Browrtlee Debn^f Gilder Joanne L. Lawless Richurd Alan Preuss Bruce Roland Snyder Dale Marie Vogel Hall ^ June 23. ' Philip Norman Briibaker Naarcy Claire Gladis Jaeklyn Elizabeth Lawrence Carol JeStn Proctor Joyce "Mejanie Sordill Cynthia Marjorie Vroorn „ Following are the-names of the Barbara-Ann Bruen , r Jarry Ira Gold George Walter Lebret . Douglas Allen Rae Alfred Joseph Sorehsen Patricia Gail Wagner candidate*; *or diplomas; Robert Lewis Brunner 'Patricia Mary Gonsior April Diane Lee Michael Joseph Reagan Patrick James Sorrentino Carol Anne Walker Lois Arlene Budil John Robert Goodwin, Jr. Karen Ann Leimann Eileen Reid Glen Alfred Southwick Thomas-Clark Walker S Art Prize Cecil Verbena Abrams Ruth Josephine Buontempo^ Kathleen Ann Goodwin Lois Beth Lelber Li.dia Relder Catherine Joann Stagich Peter 'Andrew Wallner David Arnold Hall, son of Dr. Mary Susan Agivow Judith Ellen Buorg Alan-Stephen Gordon Rosanne Limohgello Karen June Rems Sandra June Stallone Mary Jane Walton Nancy Ann Agnew Elaine Helen Bykow.s'ki, Thomas Walter Gordon Lynne Elizabeth Lisa^nti' Joyce Malma.r Rich Robert Clinton Stewart, Jr. ' Kingsland Harvey Ward and Mrs. Homer J. Hall of 310 Margaret Louise Aike.ii Thomas Saxton Caprtjrn ' Victor J. Gorman, Jr. Michael Robert Liska Susan Ward Richmond Julie Ann Storz James Frank Washboume Prospect Ave., has boon awarded Joseph Martin Akerberjj ' Richard Albeit Cawone Leonord Stephen Grand Lance Fletcher Logan Elaine Rispoli Norma Strauss Carol Ann Waters Veronica Ros&JLogue Ilona Riz/.o the Athanasios D. Skouras Art Candaee Jean AlbreclH . Dudley Harris/m/Cftase Gerald Edward Grayec Virginia Suarez Dennis King Webster . » . • Gerald-!>'(• Aniun, Jr.- Paul MarshaUXfhase'1* Frederick Ira Grote1 La,na Maria LoVnbardo Bonnie Lee Ross -^ . . Jane Kathleen Sullivan . Donald William Wehrenberg, Jr. prize at Amherst College, Amhefst; !\, Stephanie Graham Andersen Thomas Japrcs Clark John Finlay Grunewalder Edward Herman Lonyal!.. Lois Michai Rothbard • Jay John Sulzmann_ Mary Margaret Welsh JSliAL Mass. • . • •'. Mary Elizabeth Angle Nancy Pj^Kcr Kliirlu- ^_ William Otto Gru ftftorhftiu -John M&gord Svedman "Gary Henry Weskrna Mr. Hall, ;i senior, received the ! Dennis Charles frta•Cohen, Jay Paul Guinther Thomas ftichard Lukko " Gail Irene Rowe Ellen Sara Tannenbaum Richard Westcott Barbai'a Jean Aron m Cy. Cohen j Ralph Myron Guttman Regina Helen Lynch Theresa. Ann Sawyer Joseph Victor Tarulli . Darlene Marion Whitme'yer award for a series of watercolor | Victor Leone 11 Arlington' us Colaneri' ' . ! .Janice Elnine" Hamincl Richai'd Joseph Maley Suaron Carpi Schalef -Charles Foster Teese Donna Lee Wiese sketches of tlve sci* he created for ' Barbara Joan Arthur arol Joyce Lippincotl Collins John Denius Harcjketts Harvey Jay Margolis' Robert Francis Schlenger Frances Elizabeth Thimons Roberta Jeanne Wiese Mary Sandra Martin "The Threepenny Orjoni'" por- David -Stinson Ault Karen Lynn Confroy" Bria-e Howard Harden. Nanette'Marie Schmidt Robert William .Thurston Norman Leon Williams' Sharon. Lee Ay re Jay Ronald Connolly Edward Alan- Harris Philip Mazzella, Jr. "Peter. Henry Schmidt Henrietta Ann Thurz Willie.Williams, Jr.. • formed at Mt. Holyoke College, Frances Azar . Sandra Lee Connolly Janet Sue Harrison 'Karen Annette McCall • Mary Margaret Schram Barbara Tomalavage Robert Curtis Wilson, Jr. • South' HadlCy,. Mifti.s.. He also re- Thomas Victor Baba Leslie Gae Cooper Roberta Jean Hawley Elizabeth Jane McEvoy Gerald Edward" Schumari Nancy Kathryn Totin Paul Frederick Winter Carol Ann McGarry .•• ceived the Skouras award for his James William Bagwel Charles Garrow Conklin. . Michael-Thomas Hayeck ' Ursula Nina Sehlmeyer Edward Tristram , Margaret Lynne Witherington James Larry Baldwir Kathleen Denise Corcoran/ Jack Beinard Ha,yes Marguerite Patricia McGowan ' "Phyllis Serina Marta Stfsah T.urk Barbara Nan Wolf oil painting of "The Last Supper" Douglas Michael Ra'rilc Barbara Jean Cossa Josie Lee Hearn's" Anthony Patrick McHale . Virginia Carol Sewell James Arthur Turner^ Jr. Lynda Jane Wolf? . which is lianKtiR in the Hancock John Albert Banrfa Donald Claude Coventry Christine Hedquist Michael Owen. McHarg Richard Elliott Turner Wayne Lamont McNear Robert Alan Shire James Earl Wright- room in the Crahford Methodist • - Donna Lee Baruin Barbaiii Rae Cramer Judith Ellen, Herzog Donald Paul Shulmaft Marjorie Lee Tyndall -• Peter Andrew Yacko Doris Adele/Bauer Hoba'rt James Cree, Jr. James Richard Higgiiii; Diane Elizabeth Metzner Peter Noei Tyrpak Barbara Stephanie Michaelson Meryl Toby Skolnik . .• Stephanie Anne Yanula Church. , Chrwtino gaytala Joseph bennis.Crimminti Kathleen Rose Higgins Barry Cronk Sleesmiin Kenneth Perry Vacha Barbara Jean Yaracz Dennis/Arthur Beach Diane Cron Kathleen Frances Hilliard John Frank Milkosky, Jr~ Mirtha Juana Valea The ' locul resident also was r Miles'David Miller James'.F'. Sloan Theodore Zielinski Thom<(s R. Beam, Jr. ' BrutT Martin Cndd Alice Florence Hofacker George Frederick Slocum Edward Andrew Varcho Dorothy Elizabeth Zingler awarded the-Fnnnii' B.'Kiimberg Elpa Ethelrhiie -Beazlic- Elizabeth Jane Cyphers Barbara Rita HofT Judith Ann Mindlin Memorial Purchase prize for a AValtcr William Bernard James Henry- Czarnatowicz Ruthie Bell Holmes George Gamble- Mitchell Carolyn Jeanne'Mix print Irom his woodcht - entitled /Peter Michael Berlolotti PatiicKi Je^in Daly H. Wayne Hopper Susan Beth Bernstein Mariann-Dan'iel Eleanor-Hubbuc-h Barbara Janette Moore "Young Dancer" after a sculptured' Norjs T»livaldis Berzinskis Alice L. Degenhurdt Ei.lmnn James Hudson Ellen Sue-Moses' t head by Degas, at the Western New Frank Bianco Peter F. Del Gandlo . George Milburn HufT Sandra Elaine Moss Get a lift_get a Rambler American England Biennial' Ari Show at the L'auranne Alicia Biribauer Vincent Joseph DeMicco Gerald-Robert-Hull Robert Musso Paula Lynne Bodnar • . Jeffrey Lew;.,- DeWolf ' - William'K. InRraham" - Ronald Owerr Nakashtrffa -Springfield Art Muj-eijm. Linda Jayne Bones Jeanne Alice Dexter Gary Kenneth Iverseiv Craig Rolf Neal • -. Mr. Hall will attend Haystack Carol Ann Bork Peter Ellery Dickorson Howard L. Jacob, III James Arnold Nelson Mountain School of Criifts on Deer Ed ware] Stephen Borke . Diane Mary Dinsmore Warren Edward Jacobi Randall Nelson Isle, Me.,..this summer as^part of •Christopher Jerome Bowers Diane Ellen Ditzel William Frederick Jagusak Barbara Ann Nictzel Robert Alan Northrup his college course. He will re- * Dorette Barbara Bowman Judith Elizabeth Dixon • Cynthia Anne Jewett turn- to Cranford in August. Richard Milton Boyctte Paul Craig Dobbins Richard Andrew Johnston Thomas Charles .Oathout • - Richard Bradlicld, III Karen Diane Dooley Ellen Maiilda Jonps • Nancy Estelle Obranowicz Alan Bob Braslow Karen Leigh Dorian ;" Helena Ida Jones Forrest William O'Brien . Diploma (lamlidates Sandra Lee Brazzatti James Warren Downing Sandra Anita Jones Francis Carl O'Brien Marciann Br'euer William Ben ton Edwards Anne Marie Jordan Peter Anthony Occi '(Continued irom Page l.Sec.l) William Micha,el O'Dea the official ending of the 1063-64 William H. Brewsler Ellen Kay Ehrlich Daniel Martin Kaminski Dale Ann BrinkerhofT Richard William Eichinger Gwen Flora Kaplan -••-•• Gail Cecelia Okun term. Lois June Brown Dean-Joseph Elichko Richard Michael Kaplan Dianne Rosemarie Orazi .. Summer session classes are Sharoit Eve Orlowski . Michele Franclrie Brown James Harry Engel Janice. Theresa Kaleta • Patricia Ann Orsay Mark Stuart Enz Linnea Barbara Kearny Joseph Orosz Richard Lawrence Erdmann William Joseph Keating,.Jr. Nancy Jean Osolin ' James Mark Ferguson Barbara Ix*e Kennedy Robert Dennis O'Sullfvan Automatic HEATING COMFORT Jill Fernandez Donna Marie Kerzman Robert Henry Outcau'lt, TIT Lewis Mark Fingerlin Thomas Jeffrey Kester Christine V. Finley SuZanne Connolly King Joseph Michael Panetta • Quiet heat—no booming blasts! Rhoda Marian Fisher Gail.Barbara Kinney Diana-Jane Pankuch ' Fuel-thrifty G-E furnace*, Timothy Francis Flaherty . Betty Elinor Kisner Carole June Pantano Paul Leslie Flartey Jeffrey Charles Knauer John Richard Parente Set eye-opening new Rambler Amtrieans • Clean heat—less housework! byrin Mary Folinus Robert Frank Knox • David Lome Patterson • -All new lor'64. New whoelbase, new ride, Bernardino Barbara Foppert. David Colbtirn Koch James Burns Pells, Jr. new room— plenty 'or six adults. William Weber Forentan Patricia Eloise Koefoed Dennis Peteifsen-^ Ellen King Foster , . Ronald Egfjm Koenig John William Peterson Jeanne Marie F6ster Susan Lymie Kolbe Alane Susan Petuck Laui'a Elizabeth Frank Carole Ann Konopnck Lawrence Victor Pianka MILLER Sharon Ann Ffank^nberger Dorothea Heleno Kowaltschuk Marilyn Adele Pinkerton GAS HEATING Richard John Plant Helen-Beth Kaye Frantz Dorina Frances Krak. - • Stuart Barry Freund Susan Kathleen Kratzke Lmda Sue Pope GENERAL J$ ELECTRIC Ronald Leonard Friedman Pamela Krochmal Judith Ann Pqrj-eca Franchised Dealer for Cranford Kli-zabeth Ann.Fuller SiTzanne KVochmal Thomas Joseph Porubsky -. CALL US FOfcA FREE ESTIMATE Michael J. Gachko Lesley Virginia Krone Linda Marion Postell . 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) — AD 2-2456 Robert Sanford Galen •William John Kruse . Nicholas Joseph Prato, Jr. Robert Thomas Gall Maureen Ellen Kuhar Thomas J. Galski Marilvn Jean Kupcho .iJautrth"E»on' Kiitecro— " v • yVayne Roland Garretson George Krip COOLING Marsha Gavin Th'omas William L'Heureux PLUMBING — HEATING Nicholas John Gerlach Joseph Arthur LaBracio 36 North Ave., E. BR 6-1320 Jack Thomas Gibson Marsha-Dale Langley Paul Elliot Gilbert.. Robert A. Larsen >.«• ft ^ ' _J If this has ever happened to you you know about The Big Difference in insurance If you iriMiied your car llinnipi an iiiMCju-n^rn! in- II \nu\c rirvrr had an accident, why wait until il is HiraiKT njii'iit, \OII rcniciiilicr IMIW lie I.• • 11•«• cI iii.ikr I no kill*." IHMIIT \ our eiu —and ) our I ionic or liii-iuc-s Little accounts blossom SUIT you were |i,iiil iml ju-t |imni|itl\ luil f,iiil\ ,L- well. -• tin ciiiL'h n> today. We're iiule|>mdenl a^eut>. As If you IMMI<<|II jinn1 policy diirelly fruin -nmc nun- Mich, ue irproiTil not our hut M'scnil >tron^ iiiMii- panirti, you |nolialil\ never ujzain -.n\ tlir man wlto ance coinpanres. And we're fire to Ife on \nur .-(de! Open a savings account with us, spve every week and watch your little accouni blossom. sold you llic in>iiiaiice. Vm almost ct i tainl) hail no- Mop in...or call. We'll j^iv^jou The l!ij» hiileicncc The Suburban Trust Company . . . your family's one stop bank in Cranford, Gir.vood, body on your >idc tu lu'lji you. ... in inauiaiice —continuing, personal attenlion. Plainfiejd, Scotch Plains and Westfield. — — Hedenberg-MacBean SUBURBAN i • TRUST BRidge 6-3000 COMPANY m < 126 South Avenue, E. Cranford, N. J. mimbif fid«ral dtpoiit.lnturanct corporttlon Y- h"-". ; V. -— v- c KENILWORTH GARWOOD v Voh LXXI. No. 21. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 SECTION THR13E Neighbors Protest Site At Lincoln School Next Week Of Borough Swim Pool GARWOOD—Commencement exercises for the eighth grade grad- To Complete Cleanup; KENILWORTH — Residents'of irea ha'd been zoned residential in uating class will be held in the auditorium of Lincoln School at 8 p.m. N. 20th St. expressed opposition to the new zoning code and construc- Tuesday. There are 52 candidates for diplomas. Last June, diplomas the proposed site of the municipal tion of a Irwim pool would have a were awarded to 61. graduates. . * Citizen Study Proposed bearing on that immediate .area. swimming pool at a meeting.', of Program features will inclu.de, the presentation of the following GARWOOD — Hiring' of .a private scavenger firm to complete "I am not speaking against the awards by Teaching .Principal- Borough Council on Tuesday the Spring Cleanup program,, at a cost of $1,600, was approved by swimming pool, but against, the Bruce E. Buckley; night. proposed site," Mr. Cammarota Borough' Council at its meeting Tuesday, night, and plans were dis- Lions Club, Richard Sachsel "Me- cussed for formation of a citizens' committoeto study and make recom- Two residents of N. 20th St. andstated. morial.'VFW and Auxiliary^ Dan- Graduation • • v mendations on the problem of future disposal of borough refuse. Mayor Ahern named the fol- iel- F. Snyder Memorial, PTA, a local real estate "broker voiced lowing residents to a committee American1 Legion, . Gustave Bley On recommendation of Street their objections to the site, a 3'£~ to study the proposed swirrftfning Memorial, Teachers' Association, Events Friday Commissioner Edward S. Tripka, acre plot adjacent to the. water pool: James O'Brien, chairman; Little League and Mothers' Auxil- a contract was awarded to Roselle, lower off Michigan Ave. Mrs. Calvin Walck, Salvatore iary, Alice- Rogers Memorial and Fereday & Meyer of Elizabeth to , furnish the manpower and- equip- Joseph Mulford of 320 N. 20th Crocevera, William Gutekunst, Myrtle S. Christie Memorial, At St. Anne's Mrs. Stanley-Ipszczolkowski, Dr. GARWOOD Commencement ment for picking up and disposing St. expressed concern that place- The program will open with se- 1 of all remaining cleanup materials ment' of the swimming pool next Edmund Johnkins, Mrs. Gertrude lections by the school' band under [exercises for an eighth grade class : of 47 (except salvageable metals) in the to a residential area would result Frolich. "Michael Iaz/.ctta, Mrs. direction of Sanford Knoller, music students at St. Anne's School wil1 'borough on June 22, 23 and 24, • .in, depreciation -of real estate in John Kieffcr, Mrs. Arthur'MorrT- instructor, and the processional byi be held in the Church of St. r j with a final sweep of the town, to the area. son. ' Harold Grapenthin, A\ ery NEW YMCA CENTER •— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampp of Union, the graduates. Anne at '8 p.m. tomorrow. Ward, Councilmen Peter' S. Patu- left, present lease for building at Five Point's, Union, for use as mas will be presented to the grad- be made on Friday, June 26, if "If done correctly with proper Supei intendent of'Schools Lewis necessary. traffic control and adequate 'b, Richard Lomax, Michael Bury, a YMCA program center for Kenilworth, Roselle Park and Union. F. Laird will present the graduat- uates and there will be special screening, the municipal swim- Frank Mascaro and Mayor Ahern. Accepting the lease at right.is Marco ^DiGiovanni of Union, chair- ing class to Walter B. Lewis, presi- awards for honor students. There Councilman Edward W.*K*;empa voted no on the resolution. ming pool will be a benefit to the The mayor had asked local citi- man cf the bpand. of managers for the VMCA, and looking on from dent of the Board of Education, were 51' graduates last year. rea," Mayor William J. Ahem, left 4.0 right are: Mayor Herbert Barnes of Roselle Park; Mayor who will confer the diplomas. The commencement program The action was taken after zens interested in serving on the Councilman Tripka reported declared. The main concern, swim pooj to submit their names. William J. Ahern,'Jr., of Kenilwortp, and Mayor Edward Bier- Following the response and pro- also will include a sermon by the mayor said, is to develop suf- tuempfel of Union. . . scntation vt the class gift by John 'Rev. John A. McHale, pastor, fol- that notification had been received He pointed-out th'at~the swim pool from the Township of Cranford on ficient entrances and exits. would be a self-sustaining unit Worobetz, class president, the [ lowed by Benediction, of the Most ^j-graduateji will sing "A^ma. Mater" 1 Blessed Sacrament, Friday that the Cranford dump- Raymond Blydenburgh, Jr., offinanced by a bond issue. Payment ing area could' not be used for any 310 North 20th St. asked that con- on the bonds and interest would and the program will..conclude A' baccalaureate mass will be with the recessional. 1 , ' offered for the graduating class more cleanup materials. sideration be given another site, be met by yearly membership YMCA to Open New Center Mr. Tripka said that cleanup ' 5l/i acres next to Ken-Acres In- fees. • • " Other class officers are: Vice- by. Father McHale in the church president, Walter, DeGutis; secre- at 9 a.m. .tomorrow. Following the work started by the borough road dustrial Park. Mayor Ahern said | ' The beard authorized Borough department Jast week would cease that area will be considered by the ! Attorney Earl Pollack to settle the To Serve Local Residents tary, Nancy Green, and treasurer, mass there will be a.breakfast in A the school cafeteria, featuring a with pickups yesterday, today awl swimming pool committee. court case with Malmud Construc- KENILWORTH — A YMCA program center for Kenilworth, Ro- Marianne Manfredo. MISS GRACE EMERXL Members of the gradnating-pluss program arranged by Sister^Mary tomorrow on Locust, Beech and Rudolph Cammarota of 1 Red,tion Co., contractors for the Mu-sclle ParTTarTd Union will open on July 6 at Five Points, Union, ft was Chrysanthinc and students of the Pine Aves., with materials picked Maple Lane, pointed out that the (Continued oil Page 6) announced today by George Hoffman, executive for extensions of thewent on .their annual trip to As- bury Park on Tuesday under su- seventh grade. Woman'sClub up there to be carted to the. Eliza- Eastern Union County YMCA. pervision of Mrs. Dorothy Tearse, Members of the graduating beth dumping area leased by Ro-.. The new, center at 218 Salem Rd..,'"Union, the site of the former Mrs. Cecelia Jameson, Joseph Tro- class, taught by Sister Mary Aug- Nurse Scholarship selle. Fereday 8i Meyer. After that, Eighth Grade Graduation Set PAL Boys' Club, is being reno- iano and Mr. Knoller. -The class ustine, are: he said, the private firm would vated. All YMCA programs for •dance was held in the gymnasium . Victor "Bengle,- Alan Bilinskas, Award Announced take over for the remainder of the Kenilworth will be conducted in Friday night. Gary Dobis, Mark Fazio,' Daniel GARWOOD' The Garwood cleanup program in the rest of the Tuesday in Harding Gym St. Theresa's this building which contains offi- Annual awards assembly will be Fiadino, Steven Figuerido, Robert Woman's Club has awarded its borough. ces, club rooms, a gymnasium and (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) > Marian Esposito Scholarship to . The street commissioner also re- KENILWORTH— Diplomas will be awarded to eighth grade stu- shower room. As part of the sum- ported, although the borough has' dents by C. William GutekunstT Board of Education president, at Grace Emery, daughter of Mr.-and To Award mer program, learn-lo-swim weeks 1 Mrs. George Emery of 237 Willow received no official notification, it graduation exercises at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Harding School gym- will be conducted in the swim- Ave. is understood that the Cranford nasium. There are 126 candidates--for diplomas. 55 Diplomas mobile parked in the outdoor play Fireworks to Be Resumed Miss Emery plans to attend St. dumping area will be closed alto- The class will be presented by Edwin W. Kraus, superintendent gether as of December 31, and KENILWORTH — Graduation area. Peter's Hospital School of Nurs- of schools, and the welcoming ad- — - On June 1 the YMCA took over that because of this studies are exercises will be held for 55 eighth ing, New Brunswick. dress will be given by Edward j Clark, Eileen Cooley, Richard the new quarters, owned by MrAfte: r Lapse of Five Years A graduate of St. Anne's Paro- underway as to possible dumping Helies, class-president. Criscuok), ' Lawrence Czarnecki, grade students at St. Theresa's and Mrs. Charles Hampp,- who are GARWOOD — This borough avoid'parking their cars on thechial School, where she received areas for the borough for the fu- School following the 8 a.m. mass leasing the site to the Eastern ture. . . In recognition of New Jersey's Lorraine Del'Corso, Deborah Delia will have a fireworks display. at nt PTA nemarked the American Legion Award for -^Pyrgpntenaryj the -ppogrum will- uempseyr *'UU ll'k" on "Saturday in the church- audi- umon i_oumy i .vn_:n. Mr. Hampp its independfflice Day celebration Second highest student. Miss -indications in us iar, RB saic], from the audience that «the First have been that it would be more include the singing of "New Jer-DeRogatis, Michael DcWald, June torium. is prcprietor of the neigliboring for the first time since 1958,. it Aid parking Tot is not large "Emery is now a senior at Arthur sey, My Garden State" by Hinkle Dorrell, Howard Dropkin, Carol Galloping Hill Inn at P'ive Points. was reveaied at Tuesday night's L. Johnson Regional High School, economical- for the borough to cofw~~ Rev. Francis Byrnes, professor enough to accommodate the cars tinue with municipal garbage—col- by the eighth grade chorus, and Ann.Duca, Elizabeth Duffy, Rob- Repair and maintenance of theBorough Council meeting, Fire- of all the teachers. Street Com- Clark. ' ; ... a choral. recitation of- "New Jer-ert. .Dunn. of English at Seton Hall Univer- building will be supported by busi- works were omitted from the pro- In her sophomore years.he held lections as in the past, if a suit- sity, will give the address to the missioner Tripka commented that able dumping ground can be found. sey, My Homeland" by members Kalhy Ervin, Barbara Fastige, ness and industry in the three gram starting in 1959 as -an the condition may be ameliorated the offices" of treasurer uf the- La- of the National Junior Honor So- Daniel • Ferry, Sue-'Ellen Frank, graduates. Diplomas and awards 'communities, and by members of economy measure. tin Chib and secretary of the Fu- . "This is jftarst a- preliminary find- in the near future as the borough ing," Councilman Tripka added, ciety,. Carl Frazier, Susan Frost, Henry will be made by Rev. Sylvester P. the YMCA. "The move was made Council passed resolutions auth- engineer' presently is drawing up ture Nurses Club. The class will sing."Born-to Be Gocel, John Goodman, Jr., Edith from the present headquarters in orizing issuance of a permit for a Miss'. Emery was awarded a "and we will delve deeper into this plans for a parking area on the matter in the future." Free" by. Williams, and the band Glasco,""Georgia ""cluck,"' Jam'es j McVeigh, pastor, Elizabeth in order to consolidate display here on Saturday night, dead-end, section of Center St. band letter for being a member 'will play Uie processional, "Pomp \Grady, Charles Gregson, Joseph] The Benediction of the Most the activities and programs scat- July 4, .and awarding of the con- of the color, guard and received In the meantime, he suggested and Circumstance." Eighth grade Hall, Loren Harms, Robert Har- Blessed Sacrament will follow. tered in the thTee communities," tract to Neptune Fireworks of Mrs. Walsch told the council she a Rlaque from the Boosters' Club that the mayor and council "seri- was present to ask why the PTA ously consider forming a citizens' members of the band will play relson. Graduates. are: Th"omas Alte, Mr. Hoffmann said. Belleville at a cost of $1,000. Po- for senior lettermen' this year. •'Graduation Overture" by Beeler. had not received a, reply to a let- committee on refuse disposal, em- Colleen Jlaug, Donald Haumann, | Thomas fi • Thomas Bertolotti, Serving on the board of man-lice Commissioner Frank Wanca Last fall she was elected to the The invocation will b<-' given by agers , from Kenilwcr.th for .thevoted no on both resolutions. ter requesting sidewalks in the National Honor Society. powered to decide for the residents Edward' Holies, Susan Hetman, | Jon Y n ., ', .. • „, Rev.- James S.- Tiller, pastor of Barne'tt Hilton'.' E." Brian''Hir1h! i Boucher,'Lawrence Chakey, new building are: Robert Thwaites. Firty. f!nmmis<;irvnpr . Phnrlw g vicinity of Washington School and a school "guard at the- East St. municipal pickups or to go to a cornm unity ivif monisi unurcn, Linda Hoerth, Nancy Hohner, Ed- Gregory DuPlessis, James Filip- Rev. James S. Tiller and Anthony Jones,- chairman of the council's Garwoml Boy Second and Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh, ward Horning, Jr., Kenneth In- Richcl. , . recreation committee, announced side of the school'. private scavenger system." pone, Vincent Gribbin, Edward Mayor Casabona pointed out Remarking that ho found the pastor of St. Theresa's Church, gra, Michael Jackson, Douglas jGTU ^ Lawrence Harth, William that the celebration program will In State Cooking Finals include a block dance on Friday that the borough has no ordinance GARWOOD — John Batich, Jr., citizens* committee suggestion "a will offer the benediction. Jacckel, Linda Kaiser,. Stephen Irwin, Robert Jeans. A new award from tVie Ladies' Karlik, Sheldon Karlin. night, July 'S, at a place to be an-requiring owners to install side- 11, of 109 Willow" Ave., finished very good idea," Mayor I. George Auxiliary of Kenilworth. Post 2230, Dennis Kelemen,. George Ken\ • Also, John Keller, William Kle- School Board nounced later, and the usual field walks on their property. He re-second in the junior division irt Casabona requested that any citi- VFW, has been added to the list Lancia Kcycs, -Diane Kizelevich, bous, Edward Kochanowski, day events for young people at ferred this matter to" Gouncilman- the 1964 New Jersey Egg Cooking zens interested in serving on such Edward W. Krempa, building and a committee contact him, any of prizes to be presented at the |j;,ne Klok, Steven Kotch, Irma Ky- Charles Kopp, Michael Mastrogia- Garwood Memorial Park from Contest staged in Newark last Salutes Two grounds chairman, for study- and Wedne'sday. All contestants were member of the Borough Council exercises. Other awards are: ta, Thomas Laulctte, Barbara Len- como, Kenneth Michalski, Kenneth 9: 15 to 1 p'.m. on July 4, with ice Kenilwort;, Post 2230, VFW;!,,,, Carmine Leo, Thomas Lo Bi- cream and soda distributed to allreport. The mayor added that the presented with a spice rack. or Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca. • Kenilworth Teachers' Association, • anco, Jr», William Luzzi, Paul RoWinsky, George Sp'era, Edward Retirees participants. crossing situation at the school The local boy gained the state Former Councilman-John Lom- Lions Club, Recreation Commis- Swaszek, Anthony Vett, Rlchafd" will be surveyed again and if in- finals by submitting a recipe bardo appeared at the meeting to Macmillan, Acnes .Maglodi, Ray- • KENILWORTH—Tributes were There will be a women's soft- sion, William J. Deans PTA award, mond Manning. Wager. ball game at 3 p.m. on July 4, fol-dications arc .that it is necessary called "Apri-Tato Droolffle," con- ] protest that a .serious traffic haz- paid to .Mrs.'Helen M. Arthur, re- for safety a' crossing guard will Rotary, Fitzpatrick Industrial Beth Mannix, Sandra Mathews, Also, Diane dec, Th •f i A, .r V Vagt Two a* J.) cmzENr AND rmtoNirLi^TmmibAt. JPNTR H, 1904 •- Joseph Sapbrltb, Nell Tabpr, John cordlng lo Fedornl Aviation Authority Kenilworth at the Borough Hall, Btmle- NOTICE OF INT-EVTION lion license for premises situated at 109 Thompson, Robert Wilson. requirements. tard. Kenilworth. New Jersey, at eight Take notice . that OARWOOD BEVER- Center Street. Oarwood. N. J. Barbara C. DPT^ick Engaged 110.35.9 Tower shall be urounded by o'cloc•'clock 'I n th' e evening (prevailing time) AGES. IIIC,-has applied to the Mayor and Rus.sell E. Hurleluh-resides lit 290 Hemlock 'Valorie . Amicucci, Mary Ellen having at least a five foot (5') rod>u' the 23rd day of J.tuie. 1964. ACouncit l 06 ihe thorough of Garwood, N. J.. Avenue, Gurwood, N J. Stephen J Hunyasz reMdes ul TM.'J Hemlock Bradley, Carol Care^, Jayne Car- ' A\enue. Ouj'xcood, N. J To Wed Frank V. Torma ey, Linda Cicale'se, Angela Cus- Objections, if], Jrny. should be-made Im- mediuieiy. in wri'tiim, tu A T MOSCII, Clerk 'KKNILWOHTH .- Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. D.eRick of 633 Mon-mano, Brenda D'Agostino. of ihe noroireh ol Uuiwoofl. N J.' Linda Dileo, Janice Krempa, i Signed) mouth Ave.. announce the engagement U their daughter, Barbara RU83.EI.L E BVRLEIOH (\irolynj in Frank V. Torma. son of Mr. "and Mrs. Frank S. Torma of Ni/nt'.v Ltitier, Joan Merlo, Janice STEPHEN J BANYASZ . • Povarnik, Virginia Rizzo, Brenda Adv Fee Si) «8 . fl-11 S locutions or chungt'H. Aure Building v Thoriiir, Jeuii Wanca and Permit must be obtained before pro- Objections, it ai.y. should be made un NOTICK OF INTENTION . Tho -ciiLiplf aro ffraduates of INTENTION niedlutcly. In writing, to A T. Moscu, Cler posed modification* or changes can be TAKE NOTICE that. B.W.C. CORPORA Tnke notice that WESTWOOD LANES. Jonathan Dayton Regional High ma.de. Ofthe Eoiounh of Uarwood N, j INC.. trndlns as WESTWOOD, has applied tlON trading n> KENILWORTH INN hn: tSil4 SL'IIUUI. 3JJI lujjfu.'W B0H1 frt'o CM 118.39 11. :T0*Brr.ABWMJU JtfUMWej lo„ th...e. __Boroug. h o„f. Kt-ntlworth TTJ . TTJr V.. l< . / CRAVfORD C(S. J.) CITIZEV AND CHRONICXE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1964 Three ' Lawrence Uit/.el; MTOIHI, Gary Uit- Schools}:' Last show will be held inara Sue, 8 years old. Mr. Ber- Garwood ^vvill be held frorri 7:30 •/el, and third,-Dai en l'ew. -j/ 'IWonl Hop' Instructions Given on the evening of August 26. ( nusky, who is employed-by IBM to 10 p.m. tomorrqw at WashingUm-.. Service Team Appointments 1 Mr.' Dit/el i.s chairman of the ' in California, plans lo fly- here Set for Friday Night School under sponsorship of the' ait di'p;irinun1 ' HibUyn^ ami ra.vh For Playground - with Tamara Sue next month for Recreation Commission. a week's visit with his parents, Mr. GAKWOOD — An outdoor rec- for Garwood Girl Scouts 1 Those attending arc invited to . Jiuiye !"i 1 In- >huv. W, ,I.S' Michiifl ord hi.p ' for seventh and Vighth GARWOOD — With the appointment of a troup consultant and Counselors Zoo Visited ' and Mrs, Anthony Bernosky of 95 take along their favorite records itoil'u. a Wi-slfield artist. _•, , . ! Third Ave. grade and high school studetits ol for playing. throe troop organizers, the ser.viee team for the newly-organized Garr •GARWOOD ••- Instructions for; wood Neighborhood of the Warlrrrrgtiin Roek Girl Seoul Council i.s leacli; lhc .-u/nniiT playground program By Brownies to take over administrative duties for gii lscouliriK in the borough it wa>-Haw&iian Theme sponsn, ed lur local children by the' GARWOOD — A bus trip to announced this week by Mrs. Victor L. Nemeth. neighborhood chair- 1.1 en alioii Commission wire given the Turtle Back Zo*. in West Or- man. ct't i.ii' ii ^.-.tiprrv't^M . Pat &&..; niHjO w<>< l)''lrl i-fcrn|lv liy—lUfni- —Mrs-, b-yunk Ballmer • or 425" EcnJlightkGxade— Tje'rs of "Brownie Troops 353 'and 1- ilUici ol ';, II tiiig of coui.i.selor.s Willow Ave., has been named troopJ Winners Listed 3fil of Garwood. Annual Dance nt'id in Linco Si. liool last Thur.s- consultant and will deal directly Thirty-six girls participated, ac- ,d;iy niii.ii. • • with troop deadci s on matters of iIn Woman's Club • GARWOOD -•• A Hawaiian set- companied by mothers and leaders. 1 policy, program and problems. She •; ting, was featured as .the eighth A. (li'ii.idijMralii'ii ol arts and Mrs. Nicholas Sblendorio is trj,c recently was presented with her • ^rade at Lincoln School Iv.'UI its Outdoor Art Show erajty jjriice.iu. <•.• ^'.as ni.Ven loi leader of Troop 353 and Mrs. JO-year pin by Brownie'Troop 762, : jnrmal' dance Friday night. The GARWOOD -.Fred Falcone, Jr., thr ojuii.^.'lni s by liayimuid Hann. George Yokum leads Troop 361. which she serves :q.s a troop \com- : gymnasium was decorated with won fii>l place in the oil-water ol Minn Art.- and C.'ia|ts, Morris- i •This vyeek five girls, "of Troop mittee member. • • • \ ' c lored- st. earners, fishnets ' with color division in the third annual town. ; 353 flew up to the Junior Girl Previously, Mrs. Ballinuer was .ai t show sponsored, by the Gar-•hells, grass skirts, leis-and Hawai- ian hats.- ' The summer pi>Kiam will begin Scout level. They are: Catherine a" Girl Scout for three years in wood Woman's Club on Saturday DeFabio, Susan DelConte, Janet Bayonneand a leader for five i J.ily (i ami continue from 9 a.m. j on the laytr of' the Franklin Tiie.baiirl 'played in a shell made Ondrof; Patricia Saparitp and Dor- years in Garwood. She also served •.to noon. Monday-.ihiiiugh Fi idays. i School. It& pamring was entitled to icprcseiit a.'uativi! grass hut. een Willian]s_. A j)riva.te ceremony as a den mother of Cub Pack 75 1 Tin. re was a bridge over a pool at thrmigh .Auyu-t 1!H fur children "Aj'tist Studio.' ' • . •. 1 was held for the girls and they for two years. . .• • frci'm 5 to \2 ye'rii .-. uf aye. There Other winners were: 'Second. one end of the room. were treated, to n pizza party by will br sujx.'ijviM'd iielivitios at the, Mrs. Ballinger is immecliule'-past Mrs. Steven Staruch, "Snow Refreshments were provided by their leaders, Mi's. Sblendorio and president of the Garwood PTA.- Scene"; third, William W. Gilbert the PTA, with-Mrs Frank Ballin- < playground* at Lincoln and.Wash- Mrs. Frank Russo. and committee adviser for Gar-Si., "Grandpa's Farm"; honorable 'ger in charge of .the coninuttee.- ingtnn Sehonls. • . wood on the board of managers mention, Mn». • Jack Haskell, The waiters, wearing Hawaiian The yutdo r "movit'S' for ihei • ~_ of the Union County PTA. She "Bucket of Grapes"; Mrs. Ralph shirts' and lejs. Welx- Andre Rossi, family'' prograni will begin June GariCOod Birth has been secretary of the Ladies' G. Mann, "The Rose"; Mrs. E. A.Richard.Fuentes, Richard Christo- 24 at Wa.-hihgton School and con- j Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ber- Garber, '.'Blue Vase," and Mrspher. , Kenneth Bcioa. Glenn JVIji- tmiiy each_ •Wednesday ai__dusk_; Locomotive—- Engineers for- 11Til- l i elCeTr ekes ."""Tied Barns."" ."" TTir ! Law- nosky .of San Jose, Calif., have an- years. A member of St. Paul's 1 thi'ougli the summer, alternating! nounced the, birth of a daughter •Air. Falzoni is a graduate of the rence and Keith Edi'ck. \Jnited Church of Christ, she has bt'twi'en Washington and Lincoln i cm June 5. She joints";! sister, Ta- Newark School of Fine and .Indus- Decorating committee chairmen i&ughf Sunday school there for trial. Arts and returned May 31 nim\years. were: John Wcrolx'tz, general from' Florence, Italy,, where he chairman; Nancy' Green, Lynn Thc\three troop organizers ap- studied art for a year. He is-lhe Lawson, Marianne Manfrcdn, Mar- pointed Tcr another year are Mrs. FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATION son of Police Chief and Mrs. Fred ilyn Prish, Deborah Siday, Christel John MalkVof 312 Cedar St., Mrs. . & in the best American Tradition Fal/.one of 443 Pine Aye. Nortihause.n, Vincent DeCristoforo, Samuel DeLhrcnzo of 335 Beech The popular vi te was won byPatricia. Miragliottn anil Daniel Ave. and Mrs. 3\nton Illein of 363 Mis. Staruch for her oil-painting Gutire. Every student had some Pine Ave,, all bf whom began AVON INN CIRCUS DAY-JUNE 19-MEMORIAL FIELD of "Happy the Horse." -hart' in the decorating. their association wHh Washington In the' tercentenary division, AVONbytheSEA » N. J. 07717 ^ , Performances at 3 and 8 P. M. JRock Council in October, 1963. • ON THE OCEAN FRONT • MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN Mis. Emil.io Pizzi won first place The ncv/til and driest Acres of Billowing Canvas and Thousands of Smilmg. Milling Faces. "It is largely through\their ef- for her 'oil painting of "Unanii OCEAN hero. Color-Brochure on BATHE iN THE SURF OR IN OUR OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL forts that the mrvement h\s been • request. Air-conditioned Spacious Surfside Sun Decks combined with our These are some of the scenes'that will -be duplicated when the 18th Park." Other" winners were: Sec- throughout; mar-.y uniis revitalized," Mrs. Nemeth \;aid. ond, Mrs.. Kerekes, "Freight Sta- GROVE wilh kilchenctfcs. Spe- Famous Old Fashioned Comfort, Service and Cuisine Annual Edition of VON BROS.,-America's 2nd Largest Motorized "Prior to that time, there we cial weekly and season S. THOMAS PENNA, JR., OWNER-MANAGER tion," and third Mrs. Lawrence rcifes. Circus> comes to Crani'ord. It will be sponsored h«re by the . . . .thr'eeTroops in Garwood—one eiiti MOTOR Miirion H Isloy. Mur. Reservations: Mrs. John S. Penna, Phone (201) 776-6506 JDitzel, "Washington School." 1 of. Brownie, Junior and Cadctto ? aint bynumber winners were; Trl. ••) I- ! I ill levels. Today there are eight troops ; Owned I. Op«ri.l.il by OCEAN BPO Elks, 2006, For Their Crippled Children's Fund FirX, A, G. Oliveri; .second, Peter INN E CAMP MEETING ASS'N enthusiastically planning scouting OliveK/and third, Robin Gilbert. activities. Approximately 135 took Childjxn who wen were: First, parj,. in the local Memorial Day parade." Mrs. M-alko -is' a past director of the CYO of the Church of St. Anne; Mrs. DeLorcnzo is u mem- ber of the Garwood PTA, and Mrs. Illein is a member-of: the Garwood Woman's Club. AH are communi- cants, of St. Anne's. Mrs> Nerpeth, Mrs. Illein and Mrs. D.eLorenzo attended night NEW JERSEY sessions of a training program FISUING •• BOATING • SWIMMING sponsored by Washington Rock • '.DPfRVISrD ili'NACE DANriNG • Council in Dunellen on- the past ! MILLS Of BROAD. WHiir SANDV OCEAN /. h., ANP MI.BfJiCHLS,.. ______wnin niRtcion OF pumicirv .and Mrs. Malko attended an M- day session in Westfield yesterday. FOR FATHER'S DAY . ROBCRTW.LARKIN ABOUT , TIIIJ Xivnov.vL ST.VH-: IIAX TO HEAR 1 KM/, VIH I II. \v\v .li.u-t-^ THE » *V Y r. •4L MAGNIFICENT? t x SOUND TO PAY BILLS THE EASY WAY.- ,< >•• FABULOUS NEW ke a date with National So.-' •^'" uJ—^)p»yirt*fJ^^»r."a.1tt«l>i.1U.aV ® You'll find that your National State checking account also helps you to i plan future spending . .. and cancelled checks are legal receipts. If you STERECORDER BANK aren't enjoying all the advantages of paying by check, now is the time to SUPEHSC0PE, The lupeway to Stereo ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH XRAHWAY "Make a date with National State" ... ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD to open your checking account HERE? MEMBER _FEDEffly._D£H0SII_lr4SURAKCE_CQRE0RATION HI-FI r /U>a/i£ 8 ALDEN sV;^— BR 6-0483 — CRANFORD 17 ELM ST. ' — AD 2-0483 — WESTFIELD /•• Itr- 1 Pace rirA NI. J.) vwiTfi's A>M ciffiftviri.il:—frirnsnAY. JTTNE Yi, Phillies Extend Lead American Leaguers Gain First .All-Star-Win Ross Cn:e put cm a one-man third run when Mike Martin real threat in the fifth frame but show during the* first two^mnings walked, went-to second on.a wild several fine defensive plays kept the rally to only one run. Dutch In National League of the A1)-Star' game Monday as pitch and scored on a single by Prutzman and Ray Mazzella both • five Rcjbl>in. it Alli^cm?*hii'llios extended thHV load'by winning a he led the Ainoriea League to a Neil Braunstcin, \ singltd to score one.run but Gary pair ill' lilt* thi* week the second place Bell's Phar-uacy Cubs I 4-3 win over League Thp National Leaguers finally Bubb. was thrown out trying to foft the first got into the scoring column'in the dropped a 4-,'l '' utest to the American Legion Cards in the trican League win steal'second by Mike Downing and in ^. the' 11 ;car history of the top of the third as John Barna Scott MeCullough cut down Don 1.1'ilglK'. leagues. / singled and came around to score Miller at hnmfjplrite. \yith-n—go rolled over the fi'anfnrri Tin' me lim iw \ . . • •.•••• iuW. I) Avft fffiiotffciiWfiffTftshA?, jtftffc 11, nu while Bennett was on the mound Wednesday, Suburban Trust vs. community and college activities. Ave., under'the Point System, ef- nouneed this week by Motor for the Lodge. Sta-Btst; Thursday, Johansen \>s«J tfJC Key Awarded Miss Hidi, a libi'ijil arts major fective, as of May 18, was un-hide Director Ned J. Parsekian. Sta-Best; Friday, Johansen vs. in the day sfessioif,~-h^a graduate J..B, Williams scored three runs Miss Geraldine Jiidi i _ ^ in the last inning on three walks Suburban Trust. w- -•• cf Arthur L. Johnson Regional GARWOOD — Miss Geraldine High School, Clark. She' is the] and a double toy Frank Kiiczinski A Teeners' game also will be Hidl of 484 Fourth Ave. was pre- to ' edge the Hawkes, 7-5. Will played in Unami Park at 10 a.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j sented with a UJC key, highest Hidi. MAKE YOUR'LAWN DENSER, GREENER, HEALTHIER Alexander was the winning pitcher on Saturday., June 20^ between .award for extra-curricular activi- and Gall took the loss, Sta-Best and Thatcher. ties at Union 'Junior College, Cran^ Team standings art': Minor League games will be BASEBALL STANDINGS ford', at annual graduation ,,r w L played, at Undfaji Park at 6:15 p.m. dinrier-dant sumo tcjduy ! • -. Apaches 8 5 9 4 day, Diamond Expansion vs. VFW; Entries are now being accepted Short Hills Golf Range Mohicans....: 8 5 Chickasaws , 7 6 Tuesday, Accurate Bushing vs. for the annual Cranford Recrea- Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Pawnees 5 8 Crows -. 5- -••«•-! SULLIVAN CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES k jvhole new way to buy care for your Chevrolet IT'S NEW! (T'S BEAUTIFUL! IT'S THE MOST MODERN IDEA IN AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERV- ICE ANYWHERE . . . AND SULLIVAN'S GOT IT. FROM THE SWEEPINGJ»AGODA FRONT ... TO THE MODERN BEAMED SERVICE ARCH ... SULLIVAN CHEVROLET'S NEW SHOWROOM IS A MUST VISIT PLACE.. ..•*"••••.• NEW IDEA IN SERVICE f THE MAIN S'HOWROOM, ALONE, MEASURES 2,800 SQUARE FEET. THAT'S ROOM FOR YOU TO REALLY WALK AROUND AMD SEE EVERY MODEL FROM EVERY ANGLE. THE GENERAL SERV- ICE AREA WILL HANDLE 28 AUTOMOBILES AT ONE TIME. THAT MEANS FASTER, MORE, EFFIC- IENT ^ERW€E^ND4*EJ^RSJS0k:ma^E^^ SALESMAN WILL HAVE DISCREETLY AND PRI- VATELY DESIGNED OFFICES FOR OUR CUSTOMERTTtn*EL1KXT^ ARE ANSWERED. (well almost) •••..•• • . ' • - • \ AND SULLIVAN CHEVROLET HAS THE SERVICES MOST PEOPLE WANT WHEN THEY BUY A NEW AUTOMOBILE: GMAC FINANCING, M.I.C. INSURANCE, TRAINED GM SERVICE PERSONNEL AND THE WIDEST RANGE OF MODEL CHOICES POSSIBLE. GOLD-KEY P. D. Q. SERVICE COME SEE SULLIVAN CHEVROLET'S NEW HOME . . . THE SHOWROOM THAT MAKES BUYING Leave your car with our Gold-Key Attendant. YOUR NEW CHEVROLET MORE FUN THAN EVER! Relax in the Gold-Key Lounge.' Enjoy coffee. It's on us. P.S.—EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT BUYING — COME LOOK! IT'S GREAT. If you have errands to run there are shops, banks and LET YOUR FINGERS markets just steps away. DO THE WALKING i Why do it yourself? In just minutes your car will be ready: Tires rotated, The Yeflow Pages list GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION brakes ad (uitod, chaw it lubricated, oil changed, cooling where to find all kinds system checked and cleaned. .7 of repairmen. That's the easy way to do it. i Commuters who travel by bus or the Jersey Central SATURDAY, JUNE 13th R.R. can leave their cars with us in the morning, pick them up at night. We're right at the Roselle Park Bus and Train Station. v_ ^ Yellow Pages SEE OUR NEW HOME - WESTFIELD AVE.. ROSELLE PARK F "I" 7. c f Pace Six CRANFORD ((V.J.y CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 I Mrs. Wilhelmina Friedricksen of intercontinental missiles and jet nance is designed' to regulate Services Real Es&tW hot Sale Injured Child 615 Bloomingdale Ave., and Mrs. bombers on constant alert. He is parking of trucks on Halsey St. WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON ' Genevievo 'Niemotka of Roselle, CLASSIFIED RATES l CONT.RACTINO:- Carpentry, a graduate "of Cranford High and buses on Fairfleld and 31st Masonry, Plastering St Roofing. BRldce CRANFORD Awarded $27,500 drivers'of cars involved in the Schopl. St. Final hearing will be-June 23. FIRST INSERTION — 3 centsa word, 9Qients minimum, g-3820. NO Job too imall. Estimate* accident on Second 'Ave., near vlthout obligation. , *" ' tt BOARD OF REALTORS Passed ont final hearing were cash with order. (A 10 cents service charge is made In Settlement Chestnut St., Roselle. four ordinances including an ord- 'BRARDtS PLUMBING AND HKATINO Multiple Listing Service for each billing.) Repairs.' remodeling and new. BRldse KENILWORTH — A settlement The boy, 14 months old at the inance? to regulate radio and tele- REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without "copy 8-1908. . tf of $27,500 wak approved Monday time of the accident, was a passen- vision towers higher than 15 feet; CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR- All by, Superior Court Judge, Milton A. g.er in the car driven by his grand- an ordinance to pave North 14th changes) — 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. 4lnd» of alterations, porchea, etc. LDP- Feller, for Hans W. Priedrickseh, mother. Stanley W. Greenfield of St. between the Boulevard, and WIG 8EIBERT, 368 Lincoln Drive, Ken- EVELYN WADE . ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, mitfimum charge llworth. BRidge 8-0(38. . tf 5, of Bernardsville, formerly .of Elizabeth represented Mr. Fried- Monroe Ave. at a cost 6f $21,000 Rr -SON Konilworth. for ;i concus.sion of thf! ik'ksen and his-son. "" - — ' Ads set in caps, with blank lines, or display- ALUinNUXJ pofeH" endojures"" to ftc"pr o lines must be chargea by'lines'. Display lines (12 pt. Jalouslos, awning type windows, com REALTORS INSURERS brain and partial paralysis of the allowed to thc-\father' also was slate, :arid an ordinance to pay the blnatlon storm" windows and .screens or left arm and leg suffer^August. assessed against the two drivers, type only) charged asitwo lines. combination doors LIFETIME ALUMI- BR 6-1053 • sanitatibn department driver $20.- NUM PRODUCTS, INC.. 102 South Ave- 9, I960, In on ijcciclent in. RosclleV' Mr. Greenfield said. 96 daily instead of ^on an hourly CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising nue, W BRidge 6-3305 \ tf Hans J. Fiiedri'cksen, th6' boy's basis. BUYERS ARE WAITING father, previously was allowed ' copy. • •TMfcOGRAPHING - All types Club Council also approved an ord- bulletins, postola; booklet*, etc., a upe- FOR $7,a00 for medical expenses for his Pollack Receives inance to appropriate $6,000 fpr^ NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone clalty Also resumes, fonnf. (orm let- son. This phase of the case was' ten. Muneo art work: BMlsUnor with HOMES IN THIS AREA •cnovation and furnishing of/uic DEADLINE FOR COPY — Wednesdays at 10 A.M. copy sncMayout Day, night, Simday settled two years ago. Degree atUpsala lew community center apd old Efficient, reasonable; prompt aorvlce. The settlement on- Monday'-was Mrs. MnriB B. Knipe (M-K Duplicating IF YOU are planning to sell, we would' KENILWORTH-\-.- Normiin S. borough hall. The center will be — Telephone BRidge 6-6000 — Service I. 18 HlUcrest Ave. BRidge S- appreciate the opportunity to serve against the b»yjs grandmother, used for youth program's, and-the J174. " tt you. •.•••'. Pollack, son of Bor6iigK Attorney 'after far senior ciljzens. Council- MASONRY - CARPENTRY We huve the buyers. and Mrs. Earl Pollack of 330 Bou- man Patuto agaio-asked interested . Please call us. ,Ueal Estate t oriole levard, was awarded a bachelor of COMPLETES BASIC — Airman dtizons to, volunteer to-serve, on Tor Sale Furnished Room* ALTERATIONS arts degree in English at com- George E. Creogan II, son' of the Recreation Committee. Mrs. Julia Creegan, 421 Spruce For Rent ROOFIN.0 — SIDINO — REPAIRS ' ~ G. G..NUNN •• ' mencement exercises, at Upsala Councilman Bury reminded res- PAINT ... . For Quality workmanship ami fair prices EVELYN WADE Ave., has completed the first idents that building materials .will COMPLETE LINE , ROOM8 FOR RENT by day or woc'k. Rea- Realtors Insurers College, East Orange. phase of his Air Force basic INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR sonable rales BRldRc 0-2121. CRAW- TH0RLEIF JOHNSEN mot be picked up by borbugh san- FORD HOTEL . tf & SON • Mr. Pollack has:' accepted a military training at Lackland itujion trucks. A private scavenger l/ATKX WALL PAINT Contractor and Bulldor Since 1948 , BRidge 6-8110 2,000 Colors d»q • \ VJ" CRANPORb ( For The World's Most BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CAR — BUY A 18164 frttnb" CHOCOLATES FORD Our Prices is back, all over town.." are at — Rock Bottom at great savings BARON'S We Are Also HARD WATER SHAMPOO Having A FULL PINT 98' $1.25 JERGENS LOTIpN WITITH DISPENSER On Used Cars $1.39 20 OUNCES 1961 T-BIRD—Hardtop, Powfcrcd $1,795 • 1960 FORD—8-Cyl., Charmglow 100 Charmglow1800 Carousel LISTERINE Country Sedarf, FM 89' Solid copper, v.ilh hin,;cd Cast aluminum, with brass- All alur.'inum post and lantern. Family Size $895 si door." black sjtm plated odijln firual and wide Handsome colonial design .. Uua'ari'fted against h access • forever! 1957 OLDS—t-Dr., Ebony finish. Weatherprooled 1 Cnmnletn with name plat^. for life! JQQ-95* -Hardtop rr:r:. ::::;;: $4!flr Gn.ii.inteed against rust • loievei! I960 CIIKVY, Bel-Air 2-Dr., VG $1,095 RICHAID HUMUT • Yos, the glory of the Gay Nineties is fcfack —and blossoming all over the EGG SHAMPOO Elizabethtown service area. Wherever you fincj families with an eye on the past and 69 1958 C'ilEVY — Convt., PS, PG $795 their hearts set on beauty, there you'll find authentic gaslights on the lawn"! And there are many styles to choose from, all- guaranteed for years of outdoor $2.98 19b2 FALCON, Squire use. Now in satin black finish to highlight your lawn. $1,695 40 • HOUR \ Beautify, illuminate and protect your home with authentic gaslight. Coll tho ' c m j*Ljithe • Gas Company now, or mail this coupon! lit: ii'vjnl li|.Ills nf the last 1964 FAIRLANE '500' century Cast aluminum, Sport Coupe, Bucket pointed black. Complete with GILBERT 89 Seats, I»S $2,345 name piate. Weatherproole95 d • NO MONEY e! M29-* ALARM CLOCKS 1962 COMET, 4-Dr., MM •' $1-295 • DOWN 1962 GALAXIE '500' — $ 00 Mail tn: . 4-Dr. Hardtop .... $1,595 from 2 per month G. MO I DM,. tib DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Pita;'* prnMclc i omplr-tc! (W.nls. on a Gaslight for FREE DELIVERY-Phone BR6-6100 t Elizabethtown Gas my' lU'ine, without cobt or obligation. TMEATRE • • WESTFIELD: 0W. R.IALTO TMEATRC ELIZABETH | MEIUCHEN I PERTH AMBO/ RAHWAY ' ' WESTFIILO NAME ..'... ..-__.. . W« Reserve Th« Right 17 Wn(•si Jpt-.cv 'oticot I -4!-..' M.tiii Micrl \ ,'JO M.irkrt Street I'.mlr.il A.ri no Is I I 'm ;,!n < ( To Limit Quantities ORO LL-i-blOO ML h-1700 ML /) i:')0 ^ ' AD J iXII'J AUORESS. • CH 5^100 'free installation up to 50' from neaiest hou<>e line r.vhich is adequate for, . WestfieW Ave most installation*)). Offer limited to area served by Eh/abethtown Gas^Company, STORE HOURS: telle Park, N. J. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.