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"8*cond OlMt Po»tM« Paid Vol. LXXI. No. 7. 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFQRD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,. MARCH-5, 1964 Crutford. N. J. TEN CENTS United Fund Campaign for 1964 ,900 Misses Cancellation by 2 Votes Community apathy and loss Board Budget, of pride came under sharp an- alysis as a resolution to cancel Fair Sharing of Tax Burden the .1964 Cranford United Fund drive narrowly missed Aim of Revaluation Program passage by two votes'at the an- Rate 16 Points - _ Purpose of the revaluation program now underway in Cranford nual" membership meeting is to- rrnrtce certain that all property owners paytheii equitable share-of Sunday afternoon in the Muni- Bowd President Township Committee has trimmed $121,900*from local takes. Finance Commissioner Karris S. Swackham'er told a largely cipal Building. The" slim vic- the twice-defeated 1964-65 Board of Education bud- attended meeting of the Cranford Republican Club Tuesday night in tory promises another fund Sees Reduction get, it was announced last night by Mayor H. 'Ray- the Municipal Building.' drive this fall, John Brenrian, , mond Kirwan. The reduction will effect a 16-point Tax Assessor Edward P. Marko- president, announced. As 'Detrimental' wich said the state is endeavoring "Now. that we are committed saving in the tax rate and make this year's estimated The effect of the $1.21,900 reduc- fa~got every .municipality to carry, 9 to continue our campaign," . rate $11.96 per $100 instead of $12:32 as initially an- out •. a . revaluation program Boys Camp Mr. Brennan said, "we must tions made by the Township Com- nounced. The'1963 tax rate here was $11.35. Through repent legislation it is set a realistic goal, renew our mittee in the twice-defeated possible to spread the cost over Association efforts to inform the public of Board of Education budget will be 'The Township Committee recommendations, the a ,five-year period. Cranford has the needs of our various health "detrimental," Dr. Henry J. Mln- mayor emphasized, will "in no way decrease the pres- taken advantage of this- method, eur, board president, declared yes- he said, and is budgeting" the and welfare - agencies and ent fine educational program." The school budget $40,000 cost .for the local program Election Held strengthen the organizational terday after going over the gov- for the coming year still is $225,000 over the amount over fivefyears. ">> John E. Allen was reelected structure so that we can reach erning body's recommendations. allocated for the present school year. — . president of the Cranford Boys' .every home in town. Let us plan "The recommendations of the The last revaluation took place Camp Association at the annual to succeed." ... Township Committee confirm that Most of "the recommended decreases m the cur- here in 1953J the assessor contin- The resolution as presented by the educational program reflected rent operating budget, totaling $112,300, will come, ued. Because of changing values meeting of the board of. trustees Buddy Bergen, general chairman and changes particularly to interi- Sunday afternoon at his home, 723 of the 1959-66- campaign, pointed in< the budget proposed by the from postponing the hiring of certain teachers, clerks ors of homes, it, is necessary to to the, conwqunity's general apathy Board bl Education is sound," Dr. and custodians, it was pointed out. The proposed Willow street. _ Mineur declared! . have, a new revaluation program Other officers, also reclecte"d, in keeping alive the united way -budget, however, will contain sufficient increase to about every decade. of giving which six years ago came "The committee would delete are: Vice-presidents, Frank J, ,. . • - - I'htflo by Prutchey Associates Contrary fo -some rumors, Mr. into existence after a survey in- only $3,€00 as unnecessary ex? care for-the anticipated enrollment and permits the ' MARKING START OF RED CROSS DRIVE—Mayor H. Raymond Markowiph declared, a revaluation Dooley, Stanley Grayson and Rich- dicated 19 to. one- that residents pense out.of $3,338,400 of operat- hiring of 11 additional teachers, if required. KLrwan (center) is shown raising Red Cross flag at Municipal program does not increase iaxes. ard Guy; treasurer, Henry Slausoh, favored a single drive. ing budget and transfer $8,100 The capital outlay item of $49,600 was pared by Building to-signify.start of March membership and fund raising »,. He explained that if the attic or and secretary, Arthur Boertmann. "Continuous failure to-meet the (salary of. lunch room ^supervisor) to the school lunch account to be campaign of Cranford-Garwodd-Kenilworth Chapter, American. • basement has been .finished or a Reelected trustees for three-year ?oals necessary to.Jieep the 11 par- $9,600. Of ttiis sum, $5,725 is for equipment for the bathroom added since the last re- terms were; Mr. Boertmann, Pat- ticipating agencies operating effic- paid by students. Orange and .Hillside Avenue Junior High Schools and Red Cross. Assisting with the flag is George W. MortoriT Jr., • ! "They suggest 'postponement' chapter chairman, and looking on at left is Donald McGinnis, area valuation, then'the value of the rick J. Grail, James F. Kervick, ehtly indicates an. apathy and lack funds for these items ^may be transferred from bal- property will increase and the Nelson M. Lightcap, Edward J. of interest," the resolution stated, but not rejection of school pro- choii'man for tlu> drive. owner will pay more in taxes. In Shaheen, August Thermann, Hel- "which necessitates our allowing gram expenses totaling $101,200 ances in the amounts allocated for these schools by the last revaluation, he recalled, mut Larsen and Malcolm Pringle. at least one year's study of altern- which, in their opinion, '-would referendum. 9 approximately one-third of the' Charles Goodfellow, a former atives." . have the minimum effect on the properties had- a decrease, one- president, resigned'because of the Mr. Bergen explained that under educational program.', But there While the governing body can only certify to the Citizens Seminar to Featurethird had an increase -and one- pressure of business and-.-EauJ his proposal the~"Uinited Fund will be an effect and the effect Union County Board of Taxation the amount deemed third remained about the.same.' Buonaguro was elected to fill out board would continue to operate, will be detrimental. necessary to provide an adequate school system, the Discussion of Rail Service > The assessor • explained that his one-year term. Past President reorganize with enthusiastic ac- "Township Committee has Township Committee did submit to the school board <* • . many percentages are discussed but Robert M. Crane was chairman of tive leadership, and assess plans heard and responded to the de- John F. Kraus of North Plainfield, chairman of the Interinunicipal It Is first necessary to arrive at 100 the nominating committee. foi4 a possible drive in 1965. sires of the taxpayer. its detailed recommendations* of the areas'in which Group-for Better Rail Service, and Assemblyman Nicholas. S. LaCctrte percent of true value before anyof Announcement was made that •A survey of the participating or- "The Board ot Education must reductions could be made. The "Board of Education of Cranford wifl spct.k at the iirst Cranford Citizens' Seminar spon- the other percentages can be ascer- an advisory committee will be ganizations- earher in the year had now respond to the educational has the right to make curtailments where it deems sored by the Cranford Young. Republican Club. tained'. Cranford has been operat- formed. • It will be composed of (Continued, on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) . The meeting, which vCill be open to the public, will be held at ing, he said, on 31 percent of true former presidents of the associa- fast; within* the amount ordered by the Township 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the'com- value in its. assessments since the tion who have been out of ofjice Committee. ~ last revaluation. for three or more years as well as munity' room of the Municipal The present program i8 expected trustees who have been,on the Heavy Sabin Clinic Turnout; Text of the Township Committee statement fol- Building. Bellriiigers' to be; completed by early 'fail ami tajpantl for 10 or more years. lows: .;/_. ...p-^... •.•£„.. .;,.,,.../ '. ' ;." " '•'•.•. ' In urging public attondance at will become effective ^next yeaj;, "Ipfuins for the openlmg of the Slated tfe •Thefowiiship Committee has met witji the Wednesday's meeting,'AVflliam F. William Bate, Jr., of the. J. M. eight.-weeks' season at the camp, Report Dennis, Jr.,. program coordinator Cleminshaw Co., which is carrying located oh Silver Lake, near Hope, Crtfnford's turnout for the first SaDlli Oral Sundays, program on Board of .Education and reviewed the items whifch lor the Young Republicans, noted out the revaluation, stated. The were formulated, The camp will Sunday totaled 17,286, or approximately 65 percent of the total popula- made up _the operating and capital. portions t of the On Swim Pool Cleminshaw Co. alsp had charge open on Sunday, July 5, and con- tion, according to figures supplied, by Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg, county ?t. We coi _'_'_ .."..*_ ford an opportunity to hear an of the last program Iihn 1953. ue . inrougn rtiigusi j\j. i ne, cjwurrrian for the project. The Cranford Bellringers Com- tors as the anticipated increase of 300 pupilsY the authoritative talk by Mr. Kraus, Mr, Bate explained that because weekly tuition will remain" at" $32, Dr. Ehrenberg also announced that the Cranford Municipal mittee this week completed the the same as last year. illustrated by numerous slides, out- New Jersey is strictly a property Building has been selected as one mandatory wage increments for teachers and nurses drafting of a 10-page report of its lining the present status of rail tax state, and does not obtain rev- Ray Ward will return as direc- and the'apparent need for {additional text books and findings regarding,'-, the proposed service in Northern New Jersey. enue from other sources sach as tor, with Edward Conover as his of eight sites throughout the" coun- municipal swimming pool, H was Mr. Kraus will discuss, the effects sales or income taxes, the property assistant and Dave Gorden as chef. ty for makeup sessions for the first supplies. announced following a meeting at of rail service on commuters as taxes are the highest of any state Mr. Ward announced that the staff Sabin vaccine d,ose-, to be held from "It is our belief that all steps- should be taken the home of Dale Jcne, 101 Adams well as on the economic growth of in the country. for the coming season is almost 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Sunday. -so" that Cranford's educational program should con- aVemie. the area. In arriving at their estimates of complete. The next two regular Sabin Oral The report will be submitted* to There also will be a resume of the true worth of local properties, PIa.ns for the. renovation of Sundays, for twjo different types of tinue to improve: However, we also felt that postpon- the. To.wnship .Committet- ' at its possible improvements as ad- Mr. Bate said an analyst*--is first Buckley Lodge were discussed and, the vaccine, w,iU. be. held on April ing the hiring of certain clerks and custodians and tneetirig .Tuesday. 'According to. vanced by the New Jersey Associa- made of recent sale's of vacant land it is expected that these wi!< be 12 and May 24. not expanding existing programs will in no way. de- William J. Ftirdhnm, chairman, the tion of Railroads arid other groups and propertied This determines carried' out before the opening • The Sabin oral vaccine drops lieport will kihow that, based on and an examfnation of the handl- the value of land and construction' of camp. Two n&v aluminum were administered Here- last Sun- crease-the present fine educational program. * evidence and professional opinion ing and improvement of the rapid cost. He distributed cards showing boats will be purehi sed and the day at the Municipal Building'and . "In recommending a decrease of -$112,300 in the qf pool engineers, the Parkway transit facilities in the Philadel- information which fie.ld workers dock will be enlarged by adding at the Orange Avenue and Hillside operating budget of the Board of Education, this still site is inadequate to meet the phia area. endeavor to obtain in order to de^ at least omTadditional section. Avenue Junior High Schools. i need of 1,500 families. He said it Assemblyman LaCorte will ex- termine the cost of replacing each Police Chief Lester W. Powell leaves an increase of $225,000 over-the amount allo- also will show other sites avail- plore, from the state level, the building as a new structure.— in- Longer Hob™ Arranged reported that despite the heavy cated in 1963-64. We are not recommending any re- able in the community offer dis- legislative aspects of dealing with cluding, quality of construction, turnout everything proceeded duction in the salary increases included, in the orig- tinct advantages over the one (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page >8) i For Voter-Repistratioi* smoothly and there were no ac- selected by the pool eommi.ttee. J. Walter Coffee, township cidents or untoward incidents re- inal budget. We are not suggesting any change in the One of the consulting engineers, clerk, announced today that eve-, ported. £ amounts budgeted for supplies and textbooks. ning hours for voter registration Twelve regular polilce. officers Mr. Fordham said, emphasized were assigned to special duty in that space is vital for a'successful Introduction to Orchestra' for the April 21 Primary Election "We are recommending that the number of addi- will be in effect Monday, Tuesday, connection with the project, and- tional teachers be reduced while stTHpermitting suf- recreational complex. In his opin- they were assisted by 17 mem- RICHARD L. TOBIN ion, a project of. this type should Wednesday and next. Thursday at For Young People on Sunday his office in the Municipal Build- bers of the CD Auxiliary Police in ficient increase to care for the anticipated enrollment. not be considered < r\ a site of keeping order at the three clinics less than 15 acres to mect'ininimal The program- for the, . young ing. Saturday Review "The reduqtion of $112,300 in the Board of Edu- people's concert, "An Introduction The Office will 'be open from 9 and handling traffic (outside the safety and health requirements. buildings. cation budget Will probably postpone jpart of the To do so would overtax the facili- to the Orchestra," at 2:30 p.m. a.m. to 9 p.m. for those not reg- Editor Speaking ty and require rules and regula- Sunday at the Orange Avenue istered or needing to transfer and Members of the Civil Defense " planned- further improvement to the educational pro- tions that would regulate people Junior High .School • auditorium for filing nominating petitions. (Continued on Page 8) HereJVIonday gram. It will in no way represent an encroachment out rather than encourage mem- has been announced by Alfred F. New "aspects of comrrrarrication on the present program. Patterson, conductor. bership, the chairman stated. will be the topic, when Richard "The Township Committee.wishes to point out On . the program will be the Disturbed Residents to Take L. Tbbin, managing editor of the Fugue in G Minor tThe Lesser), Saturday Review, addresses Col- that In recommending to the Board, of Education an Member Drive by Bach; "Surprise Symphony," lege Club members and other in- operating budget for operating-expenses of $3^276,- by Haydn; "Slaughter on Tenth Pigeon Problem to Meeting terested townspeople at an open 100, still representing an increase of $225,000 over, Avenue," by Rodgers, and "Gigi," meeting in Fellowship Hall of thc By Concert Group -byLoewe. '. Pigeons have become such a nuisance on the roofs and in the the previous year, the board may have to set levels backyards of Beech street homes that residents plan to take their prob- First. Presbyterian Church Mon- Beginning Sunday _JL. Donald-Whcllan, instrumental day night. Mr. Tobin will discuss of priorities in expenditure which will still allow im- music instructor at Hillside Ave- lem — pigeons and all — to next Tuesday night's meeting of Township not only magazines and televi- the basic program. —MT-S"K:N, miroy aw MB, A- VT •irton,'but'also Hie papiMuacK':bo6Fr Anderson, membership co-chair- ford High School, will be clarinet According to Mrs..Ann Paradiso of 22 Beech street, who is circulat- explosion.' "In meeting our responsibilities to Cranford's men for Cranford, have announced soloist in Concerto Rondo i
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Two CRA'NFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRO'tflCLE—THURSDAY, MARCH'S. 1964 two new-junior high schools. Tho Festival of Arts month. Inn," arid Frank • O'Brien, police- Goldberg's Creative Art Dramatic Club Production Paul Chleft\ board secretary, re- The play is .under the direction man- . :...... ported that the two payments of. Miss Joan Matkowski, faculty Show Opening mark the discharge of all i bills miembeb", and Philip Urubakjer^, To Be Called 'Hugby Room' flfflm contractbrs for ' the twostudent director. ' , " The new young men'sf deparfrnent at pQk)berg's>tMen's;,Sh6p At Pufelic Highlighting CECAV'month-long Festivfll'of the Arts will t>e aschools. The 15-minute public • •' Iri^ the cast, are: Cindy Vroorti will'b.1- known.as the "Rugby Room,""it was announced tjiis week by Judges will meet at the'Public benefit performance by the Craftford Dramatic Club of "Little Mary 1 session was followed'by e. work as Mrs. QOtmby; Jerry Arnon. Lewis A Goldberg, store manager. • . ' . Library"tomorrow to make their Sunshine; ' to be presented^at th6 theatre on Winans avenue on. Sat- meeting. Elijah Quimby; Craig Neal, WU- choices among the paintings en- urday, March 21: All; proceeds from this performance will go to the Winning entry in a contest to. select the namefor the department :-i_:Hailuwull MagecMati^T; james ••was .submitted by Jeffrey-Valfestin, 18,'or439 Manor «n<\>nue. The fol- tered in the annual art show of the CECA,, treasury. -Ticket.inquiries should be addressed to Tom Wade Pells, John Bland; Barbara Ann , lowing judges sfclfected\the winner: Crarjford Creative Art Group, andof Evelyn Wade and Son, 23 North.;—-. ^——? Seniors Niotzel, Mary Norlon; Rhoda Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan,' Fi- street; Peter Gatyas, 16, of 506awards will be presented by May- avenue, eaat. . April ' . This Weekend Fishor, Mrs." Rhodes; Thomas .nance Commissioner - Farris S; or. H. Raymond Kirwan at ,,2:30 "Little Mary Sdnsh'ine," with The public is invited,to attend Oathout, Peters, the Hermit; Dale Lincoln avenuo, and" John M. Car- book, music and lyrics by Rick A rrielodrarhatic farce, "Seven .Swackhamer, and Hubert Brown, p.m. Saturday. the competition at the CDC thea- Brinkerhoff, JMvra - Thorivhill; 'commercial.-teacher and Junior ter, Jr., 15,*of 174 Garden street. Besdyan, was one of the most sue-, tre, 78 Wlrians avenue. The pro- Keys to Baldpate," will be staged James Sloan, Lou Max; - Thomas Each boy will receive a prize for The- show, being held as part of ces'sful off-Broadway musliials. in tomorrow pnd Saturday at 8:30 varsity basketball coach- at Cran- the Festival of Arts sponsored by gram involves afternobn and eve- Kester.Jim Cargan^ Paul Winter, ford" High School. his. effort. ' , „ history. It ran for.s.everal sea- ning programs at 2 and 8 p.m. p.m. in the high school auditorium Thomas Haydenf Richard Erd- 1 CECA during March', will be open by the Senior Class as part, of the ' thirst prize awarded for the win- '.According to Mr. Goldberg,-the to the public starting Saturday and sons to enthusiastic audiences and After each session the judges -.;•• •------.mann, Jiggs . Kennedy; Joseptf ding entry.is a. sport jacket Trom "Rugby hoom" will occupy ap- cbntinuing through March 14 from starred Eileen Brenna-n, who play- will discuss and announce their calendar of .events- duringPanetta,Panett ,tb tbbb. owner of Baldpate the new department. Sever* run- 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ed Little Mary, ori. her path to decision, and the audience wil ners-lip were chosen "for exhib- proximately 500 square feet in the stardom. • • • have an opportunity to hear the rear1 of the store, and will special- Members and friends of the iting careful thought and imagina- Creative Art Group are invited to A musical spoof, .the show is technical-an.cr aesthetic aspects of tion." They are; Mark UJlom, 18, ize in the teenage group. participate by contributing to t designed to draw reminiscent each group's performance. Score of 35 Spruce street; Steven Pol- "Our new 'Teenman' depart- display and by visiting the show. churckles from all.those who re- sheets such as "the judges.use wil PHOTO COPIES IN MINUTES lock, 14, of 1 Green eburt; James, ment' will be geared to fill' theIt is expected that there will be member, the operettas of Strauss, be given, to members of the audi- Downing, 1.7,'of 216 Arbor street; needs of an evercgrowln£ teenage some 100 paintings exhibited. Frlrril or Herbert. It is a saga of ence so they mav.'jqdge for them- •••'*. —WE COPY— :..*•.• Tony Schane'f, 17,- of 2 Rutgers population," Mr. Goldberg said. -Mrs. Abraham Lleber and MrsColorado' in the early days,, com- selves and compare tljelr" firia road; Jay Sulzman, 17, of 511 High "Styles- will be tailored to a young Walter Doerr will be at the Pub- plete with stout-hearted forest scores "Vith the^pro.fe'sisionals: ,-• Marriage Licenses • Tax Returns. man's taste, tapered to a young lic Library today to accept paint- rangers, Indians, hpth good and, There "is a nominal admission man's fit, and will be commen-ings for hanging in the show. bad, and a bevy of young ladies fee. • _ .'• • Birth Certificates • Discharge Papers surate to the same standards 0$ Paintings and drawings will be from an .eastern finishing school. quality and refinement Goldberg's judged by""Fr_ank Lacano, illustra- Its two-acts overflow with bright, • Legal Documents To tell what has always represented.»After re- tor; "Hugo Lutz, artist - teach- tunes and sprightly dances.-. Sondra Cohen ceiving numerous requests ior er, and. Henry Gasscr, artist.Heachr . The production is under the di- CHESTNUT CONFECTIONERY tomorrow's weather er and author. rection of John A.yOlson, who has" To Be Soloist such a -department, we are most Formerly United Cigar Stove pleased for this opportunity to fill directed many- offerings, both Sondra Cohen, 11-year-old pian will to-telephone. a growing community need.".. musical and non-musical, for ,the. 1st, will be featured soloist with 207 Chestnut St. • 241*3280 • Roielle, N. J. Baseball Mothers club's assembly-and experimental the1 Summit Symphony on Wednes NEW JERSEY BELL The grand opening will be cele- A. meting of. the-Mothers' Aux- theatre programs. March 21 will day, at 8 p.m. at Summit High brated with an open house "coke iliary of the Cranford Boys' Base- mark his. directorial bow before School. She will play the Mozart party" from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, ball League^ will be held in thethe public. • • A Major Concerto, K488. Hprry during which time the young men American Legion Casino at 8:30 Hannaford will conduct the or have been invited to browse and p.m. Monday. Mrs. Michael (BctwMn Travoleng and Public S«rvl») A real party shoe for baby! / v j - . i • What fun to dreaa her up right downio her tiny toes! Here — in shining patent leather — • is party perfection Jin miniature. ,'\\ Stride Rite, and our experts, make certain K that baby has the good fit A. and support she always needs. PLAIN ONE PIECE Beautifully GLEANED and PRESSED ON '4.89 t t A I U 9 F S 0 A R M r N 1 S Fifth 1 f•! bUOK! I ? N (i') N SERVING $6.98 to $8.98 OVER 25 YEARS According To Size SERVICE i; A v, INIH f DRIVE-IN GAM WOOD "WHO6 FIT*." LIQUOR STORE STORE 100 NORTH AVE. , FREE DELIVERY— FREE C'f J Rf.)IJ 23 NORThL UNION AVE CRANFQRD, 21 N. UNION AVE. 6^)150 v'-\ •-•.-• • •• v .,-: ^.,,v^^::.v';^.^, .-- ; i • •. \ CRANFOftD (N..J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—TMUESdAY, MARCH 5,1964 P«e TLree birth of their third child, Ka tofns two sisters, Susan, 6 years toj-visi4rj,he display from 3:30 business, for the past 29 years. I of the Newark1 office of the-FBI.' erjne Marie, February 19 a,t Muh- l^an'd Sharon, 3 years old. ^ to 5 p.m. daily. ' ' Mrs. Ri. S. Wiese, chairman of iWlili be.gugst; speaker at ihe peet- '(.•nbvill bc" TOWNSHIP! OF CRANFORD Cranford, New Jersey LFGSIZE I'roposal for Huppllea imn Road Material! Sealed bids will be received by the SEAMLESS Township Cqmmlltcc of the Township ol Cranford at 8:30 P.M. (prevailing time!, on Tuesday, Murch. 10. in«4. at the Municipal BulldlnB, 8 Springfield Ave. STOCKINGS Cronford, N. J. '^ Bids must be submitted on the rcffular proposal form in .i sculcd envelope and •hull be dourly marked on the outsldo with the name ol the bidder and "ROAD MATERIALS - 1964 " Bidders shall quote prices on materials to be delivered on such streets In Crnn- ford and In Mich quantities as mau bo re- quired, or to the Township Vard'ni the direction of the Engineer. The materliils lhat may be required are, 1,000 tons V Crunhed Stone _ _ 300. torm jlqad. StDnc. . . • . Xuuo iort« "." Crushed Stone' 800 tons Pi" Crushed Stona .BOO tons 2'j' Crushed Sumo NEW MAGIC-MIX DISPENSER FILTER 30,000 Ballons BilumlnouH Material Fitters out lint, blends in -Jetcrgent, automatically! 1.330 tons type "A" or type ' T " Hundreds ol nylon 'lingers" whisk out lint and Plant Mix The price bid shall be accepted as the f«/. Exclusive swirlrng watc; action blends in miixlnuirn price on materials to be paid I detergent loi^utomatic sudsing. to bidder throuuhoul the year 1904. The ! quantities called for'are approximate and • 2 Speeds-fmt or slow Surgilator* agitator action. may be Incrca-sed or decreased at the •ome price OH bid upon. • 2 Cycles-for normal or gentle washing. Low bidder must be prrp«rrd to enter Into a contract embodying Ihr term's of • 3 water temperatures-even cold-water wash. the proposal with the Township Im- mediately upon u»»rd by the -Township 'Washes 10 pounds af once. Committee. Proposal sheet and..specifications muy be • Double acrylic enamel finish for rust.prevenllon." obtained at the office of the Township EnuUiccr durlim any business day*between the hours of fl.no AM and S 00 P.M [DEC f FULL YEAR SERVICE BY EIGHT The Township Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids ir such iictlou • Afcfc» Convenient RCA Service Co. Branches will best serve the Interests of the Town* Matching RCA Whirlpool Dryer ship. . J. WALTER COFKEE, al Tremendous Savings •IMK. Township Clerk Paled: Februury 24, 10H4 We Service What We Sell Adv. Fee: S24 64 3-S NOTK'K TO CRKDITORH >[arch out front in the sheer beauty of BBTATE OP JOSEPH H. RUNCO. DOZEY"DOTS _ ' Deceused Hi'lle-Sharmecr .seamless stfu'kinss. All in. Pursuant to the order of MARY C. refreshing spring tints. All in .'? Legsi/cs: KANANR. Burrouatr of the County of Youpg.and gay in every way . . . this dotted drip-dry lawn with Union, made on the seventh dlty of Pebru- lirev (for slendoi' or sm«ill legs), Jvfofliti' (for ury, AT).. 10 AGRiCAf«5 (Bras Jflmortel The costs of education keep spiraling upward. As a result, many btabliklMd 1M7 parents are finding it increasingly difficult to. meet-these, expenses out, of savings or current income. To provide much-needed assist- ' ance, Union County Trust Company, intr.oduees its new Insured Education Loan Plan. This unique plan is available.™ New Jersey l! ^ only at Union County Trust Company. ' , Now you can borrow up to $10,000 for educational expenses and take as long as six years to repay. Your loaji is covered by life insurance which assures your student the funds for his education^. The rate is low, mid you pay interest only on \he money in use. The plan covers all levels.of education and any school in the world \ • ' • can be recognized. Funds can be used for tuition, room" and board, books,, wardrobe, and other educational costs. For complete information, visit one of the conyenient banking •ffices of Union County. Trust Company, or mail coupon for a- free brochure, without obligation.-' ion County Trust Company U gPMNGFIELP AVENUE, SERVING YOU IN We offer residents of Cranford and vicinity an ELIZABETH LINDEN CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKHEY HEIGHTS outstanding funeral home, complete with air - , Mimin , Pidtnf Rntmt Syii'i , Tnit ft Dtftili Uittmnti conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your •A A- every convenience. Our own display room. TO. UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY I Inturtd MueoMon Loort Plan MS Irood SlfMt N«w •••••>-w'••.*•;••' .. MN MM! m« yawr fm laVMHton I««M tit*. NAMI C V MI«HMlMM.wmiUI.«Mimm|»HI. f.B,Gr*ytJr,Mgr. Funeral Direetars Arnold Salberg, Mgr. "i \ U 8PMNWMLD lit EABT BROAD STREET .... ZIP COM .. 7^toAN*WB, N. J. — Ml •-W9* WBiTFIKLB. N. X — AD I-IU1 CO r A» ••- j. .^•'.-•li' 1.--^..- •** v 1 A^A 1111 1* r>i fc.i IIMJI mi^ *^^i **•* —• ..*i am ^ Him — • ...> . .... ' ,. '1 ' : ± •••V H!..-j. "*••• i.. V . \ Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1084 H. Seavy, Mrs. John Wolf, Miss.' College Club Mary Louise Wetjen. Mrs. George CarolJane Lewis, Teacher, Whittington-Scott Nuptials Boyd^Mrs. Albert Chodosh, Mrs. Sets Annual Tea James Clarke, Mrf William T." Bride in Double Hing RWes Held in'Osceola Church Fot Junior Girls Collins and Mrs. Stanley Goldstein^ .'Mi>s Carol. Jane Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williarn.-.E. Osceola Presbxtertan Church^was the setting ^Saturday for the Plans for the .annual tea for Lewis of 205 Thomas street, became- the bride of William Pendleton wedding of Miss "Virginia Rita Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. prospective college students of the SustainefsRun -ima-at-Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.. Wheeler.of Newport NcM&r- drivr, to Edwin Frank WhiUingt.nn. tu "WALK-INS" WELCOME! Open Monday Eves, 'til 9 *> COAAMUNITY V CIEANINO Ctnt.ri t Beauty Salon ELIZABETH 87 NO. UNION AVE. ^ Phone BR 6-6616 4 W. JERSEY. SJ. . BR 6-6718 Open Every Day and Fflflay Evenings WESTFIELD QUtMBY at CENTRAL AVE., W. A."- ,. Free Parking at Next Door Gas Station Smooth Stores Also in WESTFIELD and PL 30 S. Union Ave. l . * Cranford WESTFIELD '. " . ••'.•.• ..-.•'. • ' .: •^/f.'.f.'.'i.'^'tii.v.^.^wiJb.-'..aift,' '•4 - Ji)vttahriZE?C AVD CHRONICLE—TWRSDAY, MATtCII 5. 1904 Pare Seven '!Mrs. Harold M. Kuhn of 2G Om- rSaivid Wagner, son nf Mr. and Smith College Club •aha'drive entertained last Wed-i Mrs. Charles Warner of 514 Gal- Miss Daniels n'esday evening for Mrs. James j lows Hill road, has returned home 'Her Sets Benefit Stile Here The Plain field - West field 'Smith Hazard of Elizabeth, Mrs. John | after being .hospitalised for a WeeX. FuturtrBride College CluiKwrfll sponsor its sev- Maraneik.of Railway,' Mrs. John jut" Overlook Hospital, Summit, Steiger of Rosejlc Park and Mrs. (where he underwent knee surg- The-enKagemeTit of Miss Lana J;imes Bnr.fips.. son of Mr. and wood frestirhnn- dormitory at Mad- enth annual sports' clothes -sale of ; both winter and summer apparel Raymond Wagner of Roselle. eiv. * . Baron Daniels to Lewis Lawrence Mrs." Gary Bo'rgc><.- of 35 .Ca.yu«a i.M>n -College in Harrisonburg, Va. 'next Tuesday and*Wednesday at Krifger, son' of Mr. -and Mrs:' Ar- road, has been named -to the .She. is the .daughter of "Mr. and Ii KrW'gPr "f ! the- home of-Mrs. John '^. jist .of ti>g: »f. Lite. Mr?'..F, Gordun Leccii" uf lftiM^F 1 Tin, 11 Hampton .street, ^alj chair- has been announced by the "pros- era I Am at Drew" University., fayeite place, pective bride's parents, Mr. and Mudison. - nian. •. • -\ "T*" Mrs. Murray Qji.nie-ls of 12 Rut- Miss. Bonnie Boyd has enrolled Woolens, cottons and silkWby the yard also will fcre offered. S&le gers road. • ' • ' .' William. F. McCord of 22 Oak in the Princeton School of Prac- Miss'Daniols, a graduate of the tical Nursing Iti Princeton. ' A j' hours . are' from 10 a.m. to 5p.m/ lane, hfis been named to the term j and 7:30. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and • University,^ Wisconsin, does soc- honors List for the fall semester of graduate of Cranford High School, EVELYN WADE & SON ial work in MontclaiV'for the N. from 10, a.m. to-5p.m. Wednesday, -19f)3T4 art Riitgers Uni.versity, New she is the daughter of Mr. and v .,'•,'• ' ', ' J. Division of Menial Retardation. Mrs. William N. Boyd of 13 La- Outdoor babysitting will be pro- Brunswick, whore he is a .senior. vided Tuesday morning. . K Take Pleasure Her fiance', a graduate of Brown He is majoring in-civil'engineer- Salle avenue. ' University ;ihd' New York 'Uni- Proceeds from the sale will ben- • '•. '• \ ' -. ' • • '. • ' • ng. • . . efit the -club's* scholarship' fund. N versity School of Law, Is with Les- Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd C Beall of In Announcing That. nik. Amoseato and Abrums, New- jWestfield, formerly of Cranford, ark attorneys. Frank Farbanec and Miss Susan Frazei4 have been named to the | visited last week-end with their Ens. French Assigned ;: v dean's list of the College of Lib- daughter. Miss Constance. Beall, a eral Arts at Drew University, sophomore at Madison Col.lcge in. To Duty on Destroyer -'-:>. ^;iyijNE'' ' Madison. Miss Frazer is the j Harrisdnburg, Va. Miss Beall is Ens. Peter E. French, USNE, and daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith t^J graduate .of Cranford- .High Mrs. French of Newport, R. I., left \U'8*790 ! School. ' . • . ' ' " recently, for Long Beach, Calif., Frazer of 36 Normandie. place and :• •..' ' • ••'*" ""X.- •• .'••••• • Mrs. 'Edward Robinson of 21 Mr!- Farbanec is the son of' Mr. where Ens, French will* be as- Bloomingdule avenue entertained Joel Kaufmann, son of Mr, and signed to'the destroyer Samuel N, and Mrs. Frank Farbanec of 2-6 Mrs. Carl Kaufmann of-38 Morse . Has Joined Oi)r Sales Staff at bridge Tuesday evening. Her Cornell road. Moore for six months' duty in the x Kuosls were Mrs. Robert Higgins, street has • been named to the Pacific.' Mrs. J. M. "KcirnifC, Mrs.. Warren dean's ..list for', the first semester Kathleen Bride, a harp major and at Renhselaer Polytechnic. Insti- The' former local young man, son And Will 3e PlWsed Smith; Mrs. W. Howard .Geisel, i freshrrian at Marywbod Coilegc of Mr.-arid Mrs. D. Richard FrenCh Mrs. Frank R. Hei'ck, Mrs. Hobart tute, Troy, N. Y., where he is a n Scranton, -Pa., will participate freshman. He has pledged Zeta of 20 Madison avenue, was com- Cree and Mrs,. Robert Hicks. . • in a recital of music students Sun- Beta Tau fraternity and has joinr- missioned an ensign on Febru- To Serve You At Any Tiime .J^ancy Clarko, daughter of Mr. day at the college. Her selection ed the business staff of the year- ary 7 at Newport after completing and Mrs. James S. Clarke of 419 will be "Pavane et Bransles" by book. ]6 weeks of basic training and Manor avenue, spent the week- Anthoine Francisque. On March graduating from oJTicer candidate PLANLFASHION SHOW ANP TEA — Three Cranford parents . 16 she will perform "Cnpriccio L. Randall Crprrja'rty, son. of Mr. school". He will be.on active duty end at the University of Delaware of Vail-Deane students meet over. a cup of tea to discuss plans in Newark, Del. She was the Italien',"-by Tschaikowsky and and Mrs. William L. Cromarty of for three years. . . EVELYN WADE & SON .for the fifth'annual fashion show arid tea to be presented at the. "Rhapsody on a the,me by Paga- guest of Peter Periv.enne, a fresh- 12 Columbia avenue, was pledged Ens. French" is a graduate of nin-i" by Rachmaninoff. . man at the university. He is the. Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth, at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Robert recently to'Phi Sigma Kappa soc- Cranford High School and Colby REALTORS • INSURORS .—o— son of.Mh- and Mrs. P, F. Pen- C. Simons of 112 Park dritfe is in charge of flower designs; Mrs. Al- ial .fraternity at Wagner College, College,. Waterville, Me. He is venne of 15 Pine street. bert ,C. Mueller, Jr., of 631 Lincoln Park, east, is co-chairman- of Miss Nancy Leech has been Staten Island, N. Y., where he is married to the former Jo-Ann 23 North Ave., E. — BR 6-1053 — Cranfofd, N. J. tea arrangements, and Mrs: Robert M. Fergtison, Jr., of 615 Spring- elected vicerpresident of' Spots- in his freshman year. Wincze of West Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Adam Ginda of 21 "Oma- •4 v field avenue is chairman^! dnor prizes." The event is for the benefit ha drive is recuperating at East Orange General Hospital follow- of the new stage, music and- speech classrooms. Shown, left to ing surgery,.tti.ore last week. right, are Mrs. Simons, l^nTtft'susoh (standing) and Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. Alexander B. Cloud of 7 Central avenue is servjng'as general Susan .SwinlofrrifoufiHler of Mr. co-chairman with Mrs.-Franklin A. McCarthy of Hillsidte'and dec- and Mrs, Daniel Swinton of 204 orations are being designed by. Mrs. Edward Kammler of 403 Oak lane, will celebrate her ll'th Casino avenue. • • . . • • We take pride in announcing birthday anniversary Saturday in New York at a performance of the off-Broadway production of ".To.'' urday to their home, 4Qt) Maple- he was takett: Friday night fitter Accompanying her will be Mrs. avenue,--Neptune,'after a year in suffering a heart attack at his Swinton, Gale and Amy Swinton. Cranford during which Mr. Phil- home.' The local dentist was re- •he GRAND OPENING °f he Mrs. George Weisgerber and Carol lips commuted to a. .New York ported resting comfortably at the and Eric Weisgerber. ' a -i '•>. hospital. hospital yesterday, although still . Mrs. Albert"^"Caldwell and in an oxygen tent. daughter, Edith, of 9 Norman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Crane place spent the week-end with and their son, Peter, of 420 River- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg- Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sprole of side drive, vftll spend the week- Slingerlands, New York, who end in Scranton, Pa., visiting Mr. of 128 Spring, Garden street re- were celebrating their 20th wed- and Mrs. James Pierce. turned Monday from a two-week ding anniversary on Washington's stay in Miami Beach, Fla. v Birthday.' Dr. George Reusch of 114 Oak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of lane is convalescing in Muhlenr 16 Riverside drive returned Sat- berg Hospital, Plainfleld, where. Mrs. Pursel Entertaim For New Neighbors 47th INTERNATIONAL -. Mrs. Charles pursel of 2 Hill- side place entertained last eve- ing in honor of Mrs. William Kir- lin of 4 Hillside place, Mrs. Vic- tor Zych of .12 Hillside place and AT THE Mrs," Joseph P. Low of 5 Hillside FAIR place, all., of whom recently moved COLISEUM into the neighborhobd^ athnr-gin»ste were Mrs^Charles MARCH7T0I5 Eckhardt, Mrs. Robert Kunzman, Sal. i Sun.—Mor._7 4 8—1-10 pm Mrs. William Campion* Mrs. "Fred Won. Ihru Sal. Mor. 9-M—10 am lo 10 pm Atkins, Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. DAYS Sun.—Mor. 15—1 pm lo 7 pm Robert A- Wilson, Mrs. William ONLY 1 ADMISSION: JJ.SO-Chilclren $1.00.!^TjJJ. Anderson, Mrs. John Motto, Mrs. Walter Scull and Mrs. C. B. Ogden. 111 This Saturday is the BIG DAY at Goldberg's. This is the day we "separate the Yojung Men from the Boys." Our new department, "The Rugby poom," will cater to all the clothing; heeds of Young Men of teen-age and young men of youth- ful build. All apparel will' be tailored to a Young Man's taste, tapered to a young man's fit & priced to a young man's pocketbook. Quality Apparel for Young Men by... SUITS & SPORT JACKETS by Phi Bate Traditional OUTERWEAR by MacGregor and Mighty-Mac SOCKS.by Adler ... UNDERWEAR by Jocky DRESrS SLACKS by Shelby CHINOS by Lee SWEATERS by Robert Bruce Same Volkswagen owners look down on . ' CASUAL SHOES by Bates, and Hush Puppies other Volkswagen owners. RAINWE/fc by Royalad When you graduate from a Volks- longer than the Volkswagen Sedan. Expert Tailor on. the Premises Quality Apparel Since 1912 wagen Sedan to a Volkswagen Station So people who move up to the high* Wagon, you really step up in the world. slung model Srill feel very much at home. IS NORTH AVENUE, WEST The Station Wagon stands a good They park In the same little* spots. foot taller than ottier cars. -» They still don't w,orry about freezing And it holds more than'the biggest or boiling; the engine is air-cooled. Conventional wagon you con find. They still go a long way on a gallon But the VW Wagon isn't only tall. - of gas (about 24 miles) and a very long It's also short. way on a set of tires-(about 30,000 miles). MEET YOU AT THE 'COKE PARTY' We saved 4 Teet of hood in front by And H just tickles Jhem to drive one putting the engine in back. Volkswagen and b« able to look down on We're Hoping to Meet You Guys Big as it is inside, it's only 9 inches b million others. At Our OPEN HOUSE from 3 to 6 P. M. JENEWEIN MOTOR CARS ' . Friday, March 6th 900 E. Ellx«b«th Avt. \ ' __- Gome on Down and Look Around • Lir»«Un,:N«w J«mity L(, * \ «T. ^. • V tyr . . A ••- ' • -.. . • •• '> .' • ., Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE— THLRSI>A>\ MARCH 5 19M sit C t TT.00~5ize~ 1?egT~59c ' ^n'crryour~ria"ciy ^"1j'or1fffrWrTcn ymTf youngiTcr" T \bTcmru VEir ^ starts to roam ... When your tccn-agc boy starts to. 1 Desert Flower drive ... When your son or daughter goes to college ... Also— /! Ib. BACON TOOTH THOROBRED KY. TEN 89c DEODORANT BRUSH liuch stage of your child's development introduces new Every Drop of This Straight Ky. M OA responsibilities for you ... responsibilities that should 5.30 Lean Ground Meat 3 Ib. 98c 1 Bourbon is 10 Years Old. 86 Fr. 4 2 PRICE 33c be provided Air by experienced insurance counseling. CHOICE CHUCK GROUND lb.59c A properly designed program need cost you no more. — ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH US Cull on us for au insujance review. . ROUND STEAK GROUND Ib. 79c Reg. $2.00 DESERT FLOWER BOCK BEER) BR 61Q44 SYMBOLS OF SERVICE & PROTECTION HAND & BODY LOTIQN $1,00 IS HERE! I FREE DELIVERY The Spot IIIIMir.lllUMMIIIIIIHItlltlllMIIIIMnMlllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIllllHtlllllillli IMIIHIIMIIIIIIHIIIMIIUIKItllltlllUIIIIIIMIIiltlllDUMIHIHIUI'll LOOK TO BELL'S FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS 30 Eastman St. (6pp. Craniord Theatre) CRANFORD HEDENBERG-IUPBEAN BELLS South Avenue Opposite Cranford R.R. Station MEAT MARKET S EISEN8ERO, BRidge 6-3000 Open Friday, Till 8 P. M, 17 NO. U'UN AYE. Weekdays — 8 to 6 P.M. "Insurance Exclusively" ' i — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIJ QUANTITIES — WINES'AND LIQUORS CLOSED MONDAYS — YEAR AROUND U WALNUT AVE. BRIDGE 6-1113 '.\ •• I . ••\ \ .' V CRANFORD (N.J.)ClTIZENr AND CHRONICLE-rTHURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1964 SECTION TWO candidate was. allowed, a three- Marco, Craig Turner, Kathy pdrary chairman and secretary of sociation, on-March 25 at 8:30 p.m. follow the talk and slides. Marking 30 Years „ Mjes. Ben Bontempol and minute talk. ' l?win Billet' and Frinch, Irving Ackelsberg, William the'Student'Governme.n^ uhtil the in the theatre of UJC's Campus City Federal is an official ticket grandchildren. Hiking Club's ; elections. . '. ----- Fra,hk Galina are advisers to the Miir>ton, Gregory premier,-. Deb- "Renter. ^--" ^ ' " / and information "conte'f for the With Prudential Co. Student Crdvernment. • . *^l urah Dooley-, Hotyart Mitchell, "-^Mr. Callus will explain the fair's World's Fair. An'tpnlo Tinto of 2lO Walnut Scout Mothers' Club Sets avenue will observe his 30th an- Schedule Told Students -will use voting ^rna: Richard Reid, .Carol Shulman, '*J?eace Through Unde^tapdihg" The lecture is open to the public. Margery Taber, Kenneth Krich- World's Fair • nive'rkary with the Prudential In- White Elephant Sale • A, Saturday morning ramblo and chines . in tihe elocWon, and stu- theme,- ancTrCs dedication to man's- • Mrs. Elmer. Wolf of 116 Kenil- surance Co. toda^. ••"••' : • Plans for a white elephant sale a hike through the Stockton-Dela- dents in JRfe' -7th through 10th m'a'n, Joseph Caravano.-- Lecture Slated achievementfffri an Expanding, un- worth boulevard is in charge of Prior to joining Prudential ir. will be completed at a meeting of ware 'R.ver area are scheduled for grades will vole. 7 •> Bettie Hubbard, Charles Kiamie, iverse. •••-... arrangements for the' program. 1934, "Mr. Tinto owned a restau- the Mothers' Club of St. Michael's members and guests of \he Union Clas,s- representatives elected to Patricia Chrzanowski, Kirk Fpltz, By UJC Alunlni OtRers from Cranford -serving on rant ir&Newark. He was an officer Troop 78 and 178 on March Id at County Hiking Club this week-end- the Student Government in the George Cubberly, Stephen Rabin, Edward Gwizdz, manager oi the cdmmittee with her are: John in Ihe Italian Navy for two years the homo of Mrs. C. J. Blzer of 33 Saturday, Miss Irma Hcyer primary are: Jayne Kurisko, Jef- Sandra Avery, .T.homas Greaney, A lecture -on the World's Fair City, Federal's Union office, will A. Wiehl of 38B Parkway U following World War I. He is a Tulip street. '••' of Elizabeth will lead an afternoon frey Dougherty, Norrftan Green, David Prill, Robert Wilson, Sjtuart by Albert J. Callus, public rela- take the UJC alumniJ on an "im-~ George E. Van Dorn of yi Ben- memBer of St. Michael's Church. Mrs. Soss'is chairman of the"sale ramble through the Watchung Res- Karen Tabei^lii, Barbara Mauci- Herman, Berjiadine Madden. tions officer oi. City Federal Sav- aginary tour" via a slide film prer jamin street, Miss Dolores E. . Mr. Tinto is married to the form- to. be held April 16 and 17,' Moth- ervation inclucling,-:a visit to the one, Jay Gutierrez-,-Lorraine Huck- Robert Wilson and Bernadine ings, will be sponsored, by the sentation of the major pavilions. Scheller of 7 Park avenue and r er Marian Antonett of Cranford. ers- were invited to the Ball of Ex- Deserted Village. The group will el, MfchaY'ljRutan, "Rose Marie De- Madden also were elected as tern- Union Junior College Alumni As- A question-and-answer period will Mr. Wolf. They' have a married daughter, plorer Post. 78 on Apf 11 4. meet in the parking area above ... Lake Surprise at 1:30 p.m. -'Jterry Harris of Summit will lead « 10-12-mile hike through the Stockton-Delaware River area On •Sunday. The hikers will Theet at the Administration Building of the Union County Park Commission, WaV.inaneo Park, Elizabeth, at'8:30 a.m. Those interested in participating .. with the members of the Union County Hiking Club are requested to contact the recreation depart- ment of the Union County Park Cornrnissiort for further informa- tion. Hillside PTA To Sponsor Dinner For Fathers, Sons A father and son dinner will" be sponsored- by the Hillside Avenue t • # Junior High School PTA at 6:30 p.m. -Wednesday, April 29, in. the school cafeteTia. . , Students in the 9th and 10th' grades and their fathers are in- vited, and the speaker will be an- nounced at a later date. . . •• A total of 114 mothers and their YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY AT LEAST $100 MORE! why the sofa a.ohe ,ooic, daughters alt c_n d e d .. the. first 'mother-daughter luncheon on -.easily $288! Yet Koos, .and only Koos in all New jersey/gives you all 4 pieces-sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs artd ottoman Washington's Birthday sponsored for a mere $288! Now is obviously the time to redo your living room! And whaj p.wonderful budget-saving staVfor by the PTA in. the cafeteria. Ed- ward Boyle, high school social a bric|e and groom! Look! These are all obviously better pieces! /Theck their geneYous proportions . . . sofa meaturet studies teacher, was guest speaft- er-r--—- 86-inches. over 7 feet Idngl Mr. Chair has a restful Wfnch.high back! Mrs. Chair is not too deep, not tbp high, but" •The guests-were welcomed by Dr. Clark "W. McDermith, super- just right for "her"! They're cushioned all the way .with cloud-soft polyfoam! Don't forget those "little" details that intendent of schools, .and Mrs. Charles Silsby, president of the give a luxury look . . . the costly T-shaPe cushions '. : .'the walnut-finish frame base ... ih, precision-tailored PTA. Vincent Sarnowski, prin- cipal, was toa'stmaster, arid the in- upholstery! We'll have the whole group custom covered fo your order . . . in your choice of rus^ contemporary vocation and benediction were given by Rev. George White. textures, in the very newest shades! Yes, for only $288 at Koos, you get sofa, Mr. Chair, Mrs. Chair and ottoman! Serving as waiters were Theor Think of all the ways you can group these 4 pieces!"But, come see them today, Friday and Saturday, day or night! dqre Wasserbach, William^ Kitz- miller, Mr. Silsby, Mrs. Raymond Easy terms - only 28.8/0 down, up to, 2 years to pay. " . Van Jaeckel and Mrs. Donald Mar- tin. .'At Koos Rah tea y, Parnippany and Freehold stores Students to Elect . Officers Tomorrow At Hillside School The' first, election'for officers of the Student Government at Hill- side Avenue" Junior High School will be held tomorrow.- Candi- dates are: President, David Prill, .Gregory Ward?1* vice-president, Carol KoziaL Slenhcu-Rahin: sejir retary, Lynn Koib'a, Patricia Merl; treasurer, Wayne Cooper, "iCharles Kiamie. Campaigns have been conducted since the primary • election last Thursday, A candidates' assembly was held Tuesday at which each HENRY A. KLUBENSPIES Past President Republican Club for Tax Collector ''April 2TPrimary JPuld (or by Cundldute ALUMINUM LIFETIME 8cr««iu . Storm Windowi . Combination Window Sct«*ns Combination Storm & J3cr»«n Doors Porch EndoturM ' . Tub Enclosure! Awninot JaloutiM Railings Shutters Awning Windows LIFETIME Aluminum Prod. SHOWROOM 102 South Ave., W. BRidge 6-3205 - • •* * RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135. FU 8-3700 PARSIPPANY, ROU^E.46- _# _£R|EHOLD, ROUTE 9 CHARGE ; r *-+,'• ... •••'• •' ' i " • • ••.".• • .r""'r-. ' •; -• -\ •X -"• -rr /•• • ' Two CRANFORH (N, J.) CJTJZFN AND CHRQMCtE—THURSDAT, MARCH .& 19G4 The-Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The Cranfprd Citizen; e8tcibiished-i898 in 1921) f •»•• , , . «,..••• •.. .» • •• i •. By FAKBIS 8. SWACKJBAMEB CRARLES M. rl&Y, Edited and Publisher .. . Ecology* mingos. In Africa the greater fla- According to the dictionary, mingo feeds in the same shallow NATIONAL EDITORIAL ecology is "biology dealing with' lakes where the similar^appear- mutual^ relations between orga-' ing TesserJ flamingo does: It Would r nisnts and.their environment; bi- appear tha,t the two species might onomics;" Without knowing it, compete for food, but careful this js the>sarea of biology" that study shows they don't. Fine Member. Quality Weekllaa of New Jersey most bird watchers are concerned, platelets In the tnoiith of,the les- with. The data they collect on , ser flamingo largely restrict its Christmas-.bird eounts,, sightings diet to microscopic blue-green of rare species.and first migration •algae. A coarser filter structure Entered crt the Post Office at Cranfbrd, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at dates.is" all'a part of the ecologic in the bill'of the greater flamingo Cranford, N. J., by the Cranfoid Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officiql newspaper for Cranford, calfield. . allcivsit to eat much larger food, Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rat©/$4;00 a-Year. Advertising Bates on Request Part -of the subject is con-. 4 So, although both birds, eat. in . Office: 21-23 Alden Street Cranlord, N. J. ««t»7 , Telephono BRldge 6^000 cerned with habitats and niches.. the same pond they don't occupy •The habitat of an organism has the.samo niche. • • • ; been compared to a man's ad- The seoc.nd example is taken dress and its niche to a man!s • from the food gathering habits of profession. The habitat defines ( a group o( North American, , where • the organism lives; its wartjlers. All five can eat in the •GECA Festival of Arts Program ' niche-describes the mode of life Same spruce tree without com- Within that habitat. More than peting with one another even one niche can be found in a though their preferred diet is Means Busy Month for Cranford given habitat. It is thej^terplay similar. The Cape May warbler between the dwellers in p single moves .primarily up and down The year-long program arranged by Student events being held in con- habitat but in different niches the outside of the tree; the bay- CECA to promote interest in Cranford's -junction with the CECA program include that makes the subject so inter- breasted warbler hops around a Festival of Music (March 20 'at-8; 15 p.m.) esting. through .the branches; the blacks many educational and cultural resources throated green warbler closely a Festival of Music March 2Q at 8:15 p.m.) The zebra and the lion both Investigates the dense mats of will reach a high point in a heavy sched- at Cranford High School, twa assembly roam the African veldt. They do spruce needles; the myrtle warb-» ule of events to be presented during programs on March 17 at Orange Avenue not occupy the same niche how- ler spends its time In the lowest ever. The^ebra lives off the grass branches^ and on the ground un- March under the general theme: Festival Junior High School on "The Fine and and the.lion lives off, among other der, the tree, and the blackburni- of Arts. Performing^Arts," and the presentation animals, the zebra. There are an warbler frequents the outer thousands of examples that could branches at a certain height on . One of the highlights will be the an- of "Pinocchio," the Junior Service be cited; th6 subject goes far be- the tree, League's annual children's play, in the yond .this brief explanation. , nual show of the Cranford Creative Art Bird Watcher's Manmial group at the Public, library, opening this elementary schools the week of March One of the theories in the If you have a friend or, relative field was proposed by Gause, a -Saturday with presentation of awards by 16-20 • • "' who has everything, likes to ; contemporary Russian ecologist. watch birds and has a birthday ^ Mayor H. Raympnd Kirwan at 2:30 p.m. Other events scheduled this month According to the Gause principle, in the near future, hore is .a sug- Some. 100 paintings and drawings will be include, the Dramatic Club's presentation each mode of life is filled by just one species; niches' may overlap, _, gestlon. I ft: not a new book but , on display for public viewing from 2 to 5 of a- musical comedy, "Little Mary Sun- but a single niche is inhabited by" this is the first time I've run and 7 to § p.m. thrbugh March 13.^ shine," at 8:40 p.m. March 21 for bene- only, one form. Gause himself across it. ''The Complete Indoor performed, a classic experiment Birdwatcher's Manual," authored The Creative Art- Group, which, now fit of CECA; a piano-recital by Renan in demonstration of his principle by Helen Ferril and illustrated has a membership of 120, was organized E. DeCanip at Orange Avenue Junior using two i^pecies of the same by Anne Folsom, is- published by^ in 1950 to enable members to paint to- High School at 2 p.m. on March 22; a genus of microscopic ciliated Duell, Sloan and Pearce in New protozoa. ' ..••••••. . York. . • gether, to learn from each other and to statewide exhibit of oils and watercolo.ts Typical portions describe the pass that education along to other inter- at Union Junior College, starting March There are two- interesting ex-* ,extended bat, the great American, ested persons. Although presently with- ^27 and continuing through-April 4, un- amplesof the prfnciplein the bird deficit, and the swivel-hipped . out a permanent home, the group has der sponsorship of the college and the realm. The first concerns fla- eyecatoher. sponsored art classes in its studio, in pri- Westfield Art Association, and the open-' vate homes and at Cranford Methodist ing on March 20 of an exhibit on the Church, and is planning to have a work- Cranford Pepperidge Tree at Union Jun- GOOD AND AFFABLE ONE — New Jersey's first great citizen, — Oratam, chief of the Hackensack Report From TrenUm shop in the new Orange Avenue Junior ior College under sponsorship of the Indians. Bust in Bergen County Historic?.! Society. ..-.'•'.-. Bjr STATE SENATOR NBEA0N F. STAMLER High School. ; V Cranford Tercentenary Committee. Members " exfiibit extensively and-:- Festival of Arts events continuing into April also will include a concert at Like a weU-advertised cream never budgeted as a line item. have won prizes on both local and na- Tercentenary Tales cheese,, i% apears that the State At last week's meeting of the tional levels. The group has shown its the high school by. the Suburban Sym- Highway Department budget is Joint Appropriations Committee, work in the annual Trailside Art Show phony of New Jersey at 8:30 p.m. on Ap- so spreadable — it's incredible! I was "joined in criticism of. thft ril 1; an exhibit of decorative arts for the Five years. ago the Highway Highway Departments actions by and at the Cranford Municipal Building, Department found enougji buU Senator Sarcone of Essex County Suburban Trust Co., Union County Trust home under sponsorship of the Junior 's 1st Great Citizen, terfat in its budget to help* Assemblyman Lofee Collins Co., Somerville Inn, Menlo Park Cinema, Service League at the Cranford Histori- — • v for a ^.poj^study of, it&*>wn de- Ctf Union. • There is n v ">•"':'*.• •\. * CRANFORD (N^J.) CITIZEN AND CJIRON1CLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Pa»e Three Indoor TennisiWter to Off ©r Year-Round" Play for Area Swan Cleaners does it again! Unidrr County tennis enthusiasts soon wiUJJe"offe.retf"ycnr"round .pjay.cn the new Velvetred court surface at. Tlenhl-l-For-All-Seasons in. Cranfard, .Frances. Grand, president, announced this week. .Tehnis-For-A!!-Seasoris ts -Nt?w Jersey's • newest . and Union • County's only indour'eomposition surface tennis cou.Pt center. MWLUU , Located at 375 Centennial ave- ' ' "' " nue (near .Garden" State Parkway and creased the old sachem's face- 9 Exit 136), the indoor'installation by -1645, but when he- spoke, Men's or Ladies features three courts .mark* of a reasonable words left his .throat. NEW .TENNIS FACILITY — Pictured above is a sketch pf the now Thdoor tennis installation-at 3"/5 Specially blended rublier-cork com- Indians, and Dutch alike Centennial avenue, known • as' Tenr.is-For-All-Seasorts. The-new center will have tlWe composi- positicn. It also has a leather- his help,'nut alone alter the 164.3 tion surface courts as well as locker facilities, a pro shop, and a lounge. Information concerning mem- . tough-green surface with a velvet- massacre but also in other wars bership'may be obtained,by writing T.enhis-For-All-Seasons, Ijic., P. O. Box 403; Cranford, N. J. " soft resilience which axs-yre.K a true I to come". . , ..„: • bounce at all tilncs. Heating wiU I Inevitably -the' n e w c u me r s they superseded the Dutch'. Gov- the dark, some in' the light, ho- b^ provided by silent gas-fired j ]>ushed aside the old. • Oratam infra-red elements. ernor Philip Carteret interceded says. - • " ' • ' ) save ground grudgingly, but'time Walnut Students on behalf of, Newark settlers in But isn't it d,ark under the sur- . Evenly, spaced mercury, v'lpor alter time l.c affixed his "mark" 16(86. He «ddressed a letter to Send School Kits face .of '.he soil? Sure, but not lamps will provide the playing to land treaties. with the Dutch. "Oia'.am, Honoured Sachem," necessarily at the depth you plant, area with better lighting intensity His mark — looking like arc- asking that the Newarkers be To Six Countries the tiny seed at flowers such as .than any other indoor installation versed 3 '-r- appeared., often "on treated fairly — and assuring the An idea that started-out as a petunia and impatiens. in this area. •cojonial documents,"' • ' ' Ample, parkng, spacious locker venera'ble Iridiaij. Jthat justice also simple display at a Walnut PTA . : Clay £ot, Coffee Can . More than anything else, Ora- would be accorded the natives. meeting was picked up with, en-t -" These need - shallow-planting, facilities fcr nicn and women, a t a inflated the flaming drinks .that' pro shop and a lounge are other 1 Oratam appointed an emissary thusiasm by parents and students remember. The directions" orj the Dutchmen"'sold or \gave t-° his to carry cut the Newark negoti- and turned into a Valentine's Day seed packet usually say "press the . conveniences: for (lie players. braves. Governor Peter Stuyve- • Information concerning- mem- ations, for his last sun Had be- project that sent $50 in school sup- seed into the soil lightly." Shal- sant thus empowered Oratam to- gun to set. The old chief died plies to children in six\foreign low seeding is the way. these • bership plans.available include re- •'seize the brandy .^brought into" served time for groups and open Tearly in 1667 at the age of 90, and countries. plants reproduce themselves na- (or) plain time for individuals.. their'count)yfov s'ale and those after a proper period of mourn- The display, set. up by the inter- turally — almost on top of the offering to sell it" and to bring ing the Newark treaty was signed. national relations committee of 4he grcund, where it's light. them to New Amsterdam for trial.. It was just as well, that the PTA, was a sample school kit Snapdragons and phlox-are ex- Tercentenary Tales Some have called Oratam "the Good and Affable One did not paclied"by CARE, Inc., for a .school amples of flowers that'germinate (Continued }r"om Page 2) fr.ist pn hibition agent,'.' but there.. -4ive to see that document. The child in Honk Kong containing best in the dark. through 'the area'from Staten Is- is no evidence that the old 'ehref 'Newarkers gave the.. Indians, Chinese writing books, pens.and Try for a • temperature •• of land'to the Connecticut "River, f- ever seized' either brandy, bi- other essentials. . It "Jvas pointed : among a vtiriety of other things, around 65 degrees to germinate burning and killing .for T3 months. brandy-sellers. He recognized out that children in most foreign 1 guns and powder as well as four your flower seed, Mr. Lacey rec- Yet, as it always does, the tim. that rnerch ants, whether they sell •Haarfels of beer and, 200 gallons of lands cannot .'attend school un- ommends. ' •f.-r revenge ended; the tim? for shoes or brandy, would fight for less they.suDply their own school 1 , liquor. Such gifts did nothing, to A clay pot is best for growing their business "rights? Peace, decency n turned. perpetuate Oratam's dreams of supplies, and most children are seedlings indoors, he says. Fill it not, prohibition, was .Oratam's Th'o Good rind Affable. One • peace and sobriety. too poor to buy pencils and paper. halfway with sand, and the rest made peaei\ for here stood a man aim. Parents attending . the meeting of the way with equal parts of trusted by ;,!l ptoplo. Sixtv-eigM Copyright 1904, State of New Despite his age', the English Jersey Tercentenary Commission. were~impressed with the difficul- fine peat if.oss, good garden soil summers and winters-had burned als- sought out Oratam when ties facing the children of poverty- and coarse builders' sand. stricken and destitute families. Submerge the whole business Trenton Report They learned that-SI of American in water almcst to the rim, let the (Continued front Page 2) money will supply a child with a • water drain out, and then .place partment. Perhaps now, in the complete set of school supplies, the pot in a coffee can with a light of last week's happenings, and they felt that their own chil- half-inch of water in the bottom. other senators have an inkling of dren would gain a valuable lesson As far as I know, used tea bags what the department is- capable in basic human relations by send- can't4>e substituted for the coffee of if left to its own designs. I ing a school kit. can. . hope that members of the Assem- Miss ' Irene Gilbert, principal, In a really dry>,hot room, save bly committee _will Tiow have presented the idea to the Student further moisture by putting a a regular FOR YOUR WEDDING some reservations about recom- Council which conducted the cam- plastic vegetable bag over the WE DO NOT HAVE mending final passage of this bill paign, calling it "CARE for pot until, the seedlings are just Friends.". Mrs. Anne Bucher, sixth THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN*COACH in thelower house. ' up. Then take the bag off right $ As a final note, let me point out grade teacher, directed the project. BUT DIAL that it has been difficult to get the Each classroom picked a country Real Cool Governor's approval for $50,000 as the recipient Of its school kits After that you can keep your 1.35 for Senator Hillery's (R-Morris) including Korea,; Mexico, Hong pot of seedlings, still in their cof- A & A CAB & LIMOUSINE Kong, West Pakistan, Vietnam and BRidge 6-1200 and- my bill to set up a commis- fee can, on a. windowsill in a cool sion'to study all state depart- Greece; « room. This means no warmer Swan Value! FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE ments — but the Highway De- , than 6Q degrees^ andvif you're in partment spends $75,000 easily doubt, use a thermometer. fbr its own study, "without noli-" Encourage the roots to go down 1 thruiMarch only! tying a ^oul. rather than grow toward the sur- Meanwhile, Accessary highway face, by making sure you have adequate moisture. " programs are bogging down all ByWft over the state, supposedly for Plants at this stage need all the CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE lack of funds! • ' . THINK GREEN light they can get, because heat Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of .Call Cross your fingers, obey all the without lii»ht wiU make them grow spindly and they'll neVet PRE-SPRING CLEANING SUPER SPECIAL! Swan will beautifully* No power is strong enough to be rules, think green, and you may 1 38 Years Specializing in Personal Servi/re asting if it labors under the weight find you can grow plants on your get over it. A half-turn of the pot deluxe clean your garments. Bring them.in today for Springtime -af fear. —Cicero windowsill that almost equal the every day will keep plants from and Easter cleaning!. Remember thru March 14th only! .ones you can buy later in the growing to\yarcl the window, ak spring. if they'd like to get away from it - its worthwhile if you re ad-. A* J venturous\ and more especially if you've had trouble finding the1 At the present rate, one out of plants you want or in colors you every 10 children will need to go need. to a mental hospital some^tlme FREE GIFT! Don Lacey, extension home* during his lite because of a severe horticulturist at Rutgers, brings it mental i'lness. - Lovely, Eleglint, French up the subject after remembering t the trouble he had last year find- ing cockscomb and viola plants. •He wished he'd grown his own. C . Getting: Late If you do, too, you may as well H INTYRE'S know, that it's already getting I LAWN MOWER SHOP HEATPROOF COMPLETELY late, allowing the traditional six Established 1929 weeks from seed to plant. SALES — SERVIGK OVENWARE Mr. Lacey mentions especially fABTS — WELDING With 101 Uses petunia, lobelia &nd verbena if i Loekmitb you're looking for examples of ' Reo • Eclipse • Yard. Man AUTOMATIC! annual flowers that are due to be' Many Other Funoiu U»ke« planled new. DKLJVBKT 8KBV1CB ^ifeiVA^Sy- '••• uLJi There's Something new about ADams 2-2528 planting -flower sedd this ycar| IM N. EIDur •«. ANDCOSTS Research- has turner the fact VM 4r Has worked the past three years on the Annual Cranford Days cole- bralion in June of each yo»r. He has served in many fund raising drives for other deserving organiza REESTRONG FUEL CO. STUART W. McFADDEN tions in Cranford. COMMUNITY CLEANING "DEPEHDA.BLE. FRIENDLY SERVICE tflMCE 1MK ^T AAr. McFa.dden knows the work roquired of the Tax Collector, and It capable, 3 SERVICE CENTERS willing and ablo to do a good job for the resident! of Cranford,. Xe will have no other income than the salary paid.by the Township. ' • AND 1 • , BR 60900 Reward t DELIVERY • CRANFORD DRIVE-IN 44 NORTH A.VE.', EAST • WESTFIELD BRANCH. 108 NORT» AVE.r WEST t North A?««& Ltodncjton AT*, at LVR1 STUART W. M'FADDEN • ELIZA»ETU. BRANCH 4 WEST JERSEY ST. • With Your Vote! til A \ ' ••\ Page Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY'.' MARCH 5, 1964 m PRDirectbr to Outline W Lutherans Presbyterians to Recognize GirlScout Methodists to Play Host >{ Lutheran Welfare Agency Welcome 11 Set ^ Uifttali Missionary-- : Kenneth Kerr, director of public relations of life Lutheran Wel- "The Hope of a Little Girl" has been chosen by Rev. Dr. Robert G. Mrs. Larry Eisenberg, missionary . from Old Umtall, Southern. fare Association of New Jersey,.will speak at the,8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m Members Longaker, pastor, as his sermon topic at the 9:3oand 11 o'clock worship. AtOsceola Rhodesia, a. mission station supported by toe Crahford Methodist. service's Sunday ut Calvary Lutheran Church. services Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, . • '..'-•/ Church, will, speak at tfie worship services Sunday at 9;15-andll a.m. 1 Eleven new members "were re- On Girl Scout Sunday the Rev.- Mr. Kerr will disoitss. the work of his/dgency, arV amyof the'Lu '. Girl Scouts and their leaders will attend the 11 o'clock service in at-the Crantord church. She also will speak to. the Sunday School. •-thtirnn Church 'in New Jersey working/vith the .aged, children ceived into the congregation of Roland Bahnsen, retired minister observance oi Girl Scout Week. The senior high choir will sing at 9:30 from Dunellen, will be in the.Osce- Rev; John R. Dexheimer- will use aahis topic, -'Faltering. Exorcists" broken homes, marital-and emo- Calvary Lutheran Church at serv- and. the chancel choir at 11 o'clock.. based on Mark 9:14-29. ••' tional problems ar\ci unwed moth- ices" of holy communion last Sun- Oh Sunday the congregation" and ola Presbyterian Church pulpit at At 4 p.m. Sunday the chancel ers, and adoption services. " S day..- _ •,_ , , ^-^ , Church SdhoQl members will, con- worship services at 9:30 and U choir will present Faure's Requiem Thy association supervises three They ar6: ,Mr. and Mrs. Mario Baptism tribute "One Great Hour of Shar- a.m. "Living Abundantly" will' be in the sanctuary. The public is in-Men's Club homes for-the aged in Jersey^City, 1 Casale and.Mr. and Mrs. Hennihg ing" offerings, a project sponsored; the title of his sermon. -vited, '•>•••.'. Moorestovvn'arid Ocean Vrew, and Nielsen of Cranford, Mrs. Richard by the United Presbyterian Church At 7 p.m. Sunday the Junior High 'maintains social seryice^offices in mmel of Roselle, Mrs. Albert Service Set U. S. to provide food, clothing, Members of Brownie and Girl Fellowship (7, 8 and 9th gradeVs) Breakfast Set Jersey City and Carnden. . Kossor of Kenilworth, and Mr. and shelter, health and pastoral serv- Scout troops will lead the Ameri- will have a. program on "Exploring Mr. Kerr'also Creditor lor the. Mrs. Samuel G. Adams, Miss Jane At Trinity ices and .rehabilitation around the can flag salute, Brownie promise, Maturity as .Families."- Mrs. Mar- association/ and//pubtic relations Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. John The sacrament' of holy baptism world. When disaster strikes or an Girl Scout promise and laws at the guerite Wolf, conference director At St. Mark's The? annual fellowship break- idviser.for the'Institute for Analy- R. Hooton of •Westfield. " will be administered' at Trinity emergency arises in* any area of the 9:30 a.m. service. • ••• of junior high work,- will lead the . tic Psychotherapy. He is a gradu-. Events for the coming week In-/ Episcopal Church at the 11 o'clock world, including the United States, young people and the Rev. John, fast of the Men's Club at St. Mark's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunnell AME Church will be hold at C a.m. " ate pf Tejstiple University School of elude; Today, junior choir at 3:30; service Sunday. Candidates for these gifts will be used to rush and Mrs. Edward Rudyk will be R. Dexheimer, the parents. The Business.. h.a.d studied for two years Boy Scout Troop 84 in fellowship baptism and parents and godpar- food, .'clothing, medicines and theme of iihe program, will be what Sunday at the church. welcomed as- new -members at the " The Rev. Benjamin J. Shipper, .at Temple Teadhers College, one hall at 7:30 p.m., and adult choir ents will sit together as a group in money to the stricken area. The 11 o'clock worship service Sunday, the church- and parents expect, of velir at Temple School of Theology at 8 p.m. a reserved section at the .front of goal at the local ohurch is $1,500, a each otiher in helping youth achieve Jr., pastor of the New Zion Baptist" Church School for young peoplei Church, Elizabeth, and chaimran .-•and attended Pierce. School of Saturday, catechetical instruc- the church. sum which will put bowls of cereal of all ages and a child care nursery a Christian faith. The Senior High Business., Kerr-and his wife and tion at 9;15 a.m.; intermediate into the hands of four and a half Fellowsiup will have Mr. Jack of the Union County Civil Rights! . "What is the Meaning of Bap- for the very young children is- coordinating committee, will bo three sons live in Edison. choir at 10:30 a.m.; Girls Mission tism?" will be the subject of a million children. held each Sunday morning at 9:30 Warrington as their leader on "The lub at 1:30 pjn. inr fellowship special sermon preached by the Quaker Church — What Is It?"Iniest speaker. • . . Adults wishing to unite with the and 11 a.m. • The Rev. Frank N. Williams, hall. ... rector> during the service. A cof- The Senior Westminster Fellow- also at 7 p.m.' The Young Adult church will hold their second class 1 pastor, will preach on "Out of Naz- Sermon Listed Sunday, 8:15, 9:30, 11 a.m. serv- fee hour will take place in Sher- Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the ship will put on a play for its* Fellowship's topic will be "Your ices of worship, t):30 and. 11 a.m.loc, k Hall following the service. God Is Too Small" at 7:30 p.mareth. " at the 11 a.m'. service Sun- junior room,. The program has members on Sunday at 7 pjn, en- day. The young "people's depart- For Baptists Sunday school for all departments. "The Duties of a Christian" will titled, "The Party Line." On Mon- Sunday. At 11 o'clock children under three been set up by the evangelism com- ment choir will sing under the di- "The Nature of Evil" has been be discussed by the Inquirers' mittee of which Howard McAteer day evening they will present the Regular meetings will be held rection of Fred Jackson, and mem- chosen by the Rev. Dr. J. Norman years will be cared for in the Class for adults tonight from 8 play" at the meeting oftfie Women's1 today -as- follows: 4 p.m., youth KENNETH KERR church house. is chairman with Rev. Milton B. bers of the ytftthg people's depart- Martin, Interim pastor, as his ser- to 9:30 in the guild room. Brown- Eastwick. Rev. Dr. Lohgaker with Guild at 8:15 p.m. This play: haschoir; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 8 p.m., ment, will participate in the serv- mon topic at the 11 a.m. worsnlp Mon'day, executive committee of ie Troop 283 will meet in Sherlock Rev. Mr. Eastwick .conducts the been described as "uncomfortably Explorer Post and chancel choir. ice. Miss Virginia Abrams will be- service Sunday at the Cranfard the Sunday school will meet at Hall today at 3:15 p.m. At 5 p.m. close to what a great many young Ajhat sale will.be held by Circle 7:30 p.m. in the library. At 8 the St. Cecilia girls' choir will re- classes during the four-week at the organ.. . Baptist Church: Charles M. Haag, AUiancePlans period. Those wishing to unite with people — the 'good kids/ not the 10 of Jbhe WSCS tomorrow from 8 Sr., and Robert Scott will assist the o'clock the entire Sunday school hearse in the choir room. The- to 9?30 pjn. - Sunday School will convene at the church are encouraged to at- delinquents —• feet about life, par- 9:45 a.m. . pastor. ' - staff will meet in the primary men and boys' choir rehearsal will ents andtfye church." Taking -part ~jQn_,.Monday Wesleyan Service room. ' , . _ take place at'7:30 p.m. tend the meeting Sunday. At 5 p.m. Sunday the NAACP Church School will meet at 9:45 Dedication : The-senior high seminar will will be Richard Lee, Carole-pan- Guild will meet-at 8 p.m. Thfe a.m.. Baptist Youth Fellowship Wednesday, the cherub choir will "The-Young Church in Action," will meet at the church. meet at 5 p.m. and.tfoe Senior High tano, James . Pinkham, Michael Methodist Men will have a film on Today the sixth session of the will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the rehearse at 3:30 p.m.; senior high a Lenten course for adults based Kolody, Denise Cistaro, Lois Schott, "Hunting in Africa" at 8 p.m. Of Children, choir at 7 p.m. Mid-week vespers on the Book of-the Acts of the Fellowship at 7 pan. in the junior -Action Course in Practical. Politics church. high room, both on Sunduy, George Davenport, Kenneth Kar- The WSCS meeting will begin will beheld at 8 p.m. following it& The Women's Mission Society A service for dedication of chll will be h«ld rft 8:15 p.m. Rev. Apostles, is held on Friday nights mazyn, Richard Ludlum and Paul with a prayer group at 1O':15 fol- r Gordon L. Huff, co-pastor, will In keeping with the session's postponement last week. The will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at thedren will be held at the 11 o'clock during Lent in the guild room at C. Evans, the student assistant. lowed by luncheon and program preach on "The Savior" exploring 8 p.m. Father Weinhauer of the recommendation, no stated meet- 1 Men's Club will meet at the same home of Mrs. Ralph Body of 33 The worship service will be, led at noon on Tuesday. The Credit time, "•'-..-.. Wadsworth terrace. Mrs; August morning worship service on Sun- the doctrine of salvation.' General Theological Seminary is ings will be held during March. The prayer group will meet Tuesday at by Circle 2, and Circle 3. will serve Union meet at 8 p.m. The YPD choir will,rehearse Sat- • Thermann is in charge of devo- day at Allianch' Church. The pas- the instructor. Adults are wel- as hostesses. Women of the church A party for cradle roll children tor, Rev. Laurance J. Pyne, will come. . 1:30 p.m. in the junior room. urday at. 1 p.m., and the young tions, and Mrs, Roland Scheller, Christian Evangelical Tho Wednesday evening Lenten are invited to attend. Preceding the and mothersf. will be held from 10 -adjlilt choir at 8 p.m. Monday. The love gift. A review of the study preach. The young people's confirmation meeting of the guild there' will be to 11 on W"ednesday. Mrs. Harold) instruction class will meet in theservice Will be held in the sanc- Young Adult Club will meet at.8 . book for 1964, "Uinder the Banyan Music will be presented by theChurch Services Told ' tuary at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Eastwick, a meeting of the guild" executive Bowles, superintendent of the p.m. Monday. , Tree," will be given by Mrs. Robert "Trust in God" has been, selected guild room on Saturday from 11 committee at 7:30- p.m., and Circle cradle roll, will be hostess. Th« Royal Heirs, the senior quartet a.m. to noon. associate, minister for pastoral On Wednesday the cosmopolitan Scott, from King's College, Brlarcllff by tiheRev. A. R. Majjigione, pastor, services will preach on "Christ and Leaders' Bible class at 7:30 p.m, children's choir will rehearse at 4 The board of trustees will meet as his sermon topic at the 11 a.m. Services on Sunday, the Fourth Choir rehearsals will be held as pjn. and the chapel choir at 7. Thei Choir will rehearse at 7 p.m.; mem- Manor, N. Y. Sunday Bible School the Man Born Blind." 1 bership training class, 7:30 p.m.; at the church at 8 p.m. Tuesday service Sunday at the Christian Sunday in Lent, will include 7:45 follows this week: Girls' junior Lenten service at 8 p.m. Wednes- at 9:30 will precede the morning Herbert Mitchell, tenor in the 1 mid-week Lenten service, 8 p.m.; Junior choir will rehearse at 4 Evangelical Church. a.m., Morning Prayer; 8 a.m., Holy choir, 6:30; boys junior choir, 7:r5; day will be led by Rev. Mr. Dex- service. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Morning Gray- chancel choir, will be guest soloist. usher board, U p.m. . p.m. Wednesday, and the chancel The Wednesday night Lenten He will sing "The Blind Plough- choir, 8 p.m. today. West- heimer. The topic will be '.'The' choir at 8 p.m. today. Youth Fellowship groups will service will be held at 8 p.m.- Theer, 9:15 a.m., parish Eucharist; 11 minster choir will meet at 6:45Day of Intimate Fellowship." meet at 6 o'clock. The pastor will a.m., Morning Prayer, holy bap- man" by Clarke. Following the finance committee will meet to- service there wiU be a time of fel- p.m. tomorrow. Honest policy is. a good friend, preach at the Sunday evening morrow evening at the church. tism and sermon. v The Rev. Alex N. Nemeth, pas- Temple Arranges both to our safety and to our use- service at 7 o'clock. Music will be A confirmation rehearsal for lowship, in the church library for all attending the service. Coffee tor of the First Presbyterian Christian-Science . fulness. —Matthew Henry by the volunteer choir and themeeting and election of officers at members' of the adujt and chil- Church of Woodbridge, will be the Scout Service Royal Heirs. ': dren's classes will take place in will be served by a committe,e from Lesson-Sermon • A scout service will be conducted 1 o'clock. the board of deaconesses headed by guest minister af the fifth Lenten A GHBtBtaAH MBOtfB On Monday the Sunday School Cars will leave the church to- the church on Sunday afternoon midweek service on Wednesday at The Bible lesson at Christian at 9 a.m. Saturday at Temple Beth- RAW© committee will meet at 8 p.m. That at 3 o'clock. The High School Miss Helen Leire. _^__ Science churches this Sunday will ^ in observance of scout sabbath. morrow night at fl:30 for God's Tonight at 8 o'clock the chancel 8 p.m. Following the service re- same evening members of the Lighthouse. Mission, New York House of the'Young Churchmen freshments will be served, by mem- explore the question from Psalms Boy and girl scouts, brownies and. Fishermen's Class will meet at the of the Northern Convocation will choir will hold Its weekly rehear- •••- i •- s • . \ . CRANFOfttMN. J.) CtTlZBN AND CHRONICLE—TITORSDAY, MARCH 5. 1964 Page Flv* which to rate his performance in each field as "excellent "good" GOP Screening Group Tells or "poor." . ' ' School Lunch Models of Observatory Telescopes The third section includes a list National Convention, Slate of 22 statements or charges of a Menu Listed On Display at Union Junior College 1 contfovWs'ial oharacteij, most of Models of the 24-inch reflector vature of the' telescope to. an ex-'< The Union County Republican candidate screening c^nuriittee'con- which are balanced by. an bpposfng and 10-irich refractor .telescopes to tr'trnely precise degree; tools uie& cluded its 1964. business Saturday at a meetjng in the Cranfcrd Muni- view. Participants are asked to For be installed in^he William Miller in finding a-nd polishing telescope cipal BUilding with the Selection of lour candidates, the group, con-* check only, those statements which,, Luncheon manui for tb* com'- ?\ _, • • I mirrors, and a spherometer used in sirinred hest. qualified to rppre.sfvpt th«* party's voters Ht the'-H)P4 GOP they? consider both, trutrand seri- «* CtydotA High Sperry Memorial Observatory o^ ,,,,lAg th ^ri1R f ,;;nnt,,,,ft l School and th* two n*w Junior the-U«ion Junior CoHejje campus mpn rlAg thf> wf nrvnt rft National Convention. ously harmful. ' • 6T the mirror as It is being ground? For example,- one • statement high achoolt ar» published b«- are on disjplay in the college's Ncr- Construction of the observatory Recdmrnendod by the -commit: low. A cholc* of lunch»t Is mahegan Building, the display is ,s expected to begin later this year tee were iniayor F. Edward Bler- reads, "Growing national debt, nate, H.JRaymbnd Kirwan, present budget deficits, high spending," served for 40c uch and consist* open to the public daily from 8 a.m. wlth a contribution of $100,000 - tuempfel of.Union and Robert B. mayor of Cranford. Mr. Biertuem- while another states this proposi- of (1) hot plat*,, (2) cold plaia, to 10 p.m. in the main corridor. ltom .Mrs . Frederic. k W. Beinecke MacPherson of Fanwood for. the pfel has been an active GOP and tion, "Over-emphasis on economy, or (3) sandwich, salad, frutb - A-m a t e u r Astroaomers., fnc, of New' York City and William S two delegate seats from the Sixth civic leader in" Union for close to too little care for nation's needs." Mllkta Included with all lunch**. which will operate the observatory Beinecke of Summit: Architec*--^—t Congressional, District. Frank rL 40 years, .. ;, • '' Milk and^dssMrta als6 are sold In cooperation with Union Junior In 'most cases, constituents will H Frederick A. Hteasser and Asso- Betz, of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Mr: MacPherson is a Fanwood •a lacarle. College, wilr^julld the 24-inch.re- ciates of'Wnibn aVe/'now preparing " Robert D. Irwin of New Provi- check only one of these'conflicting public relations executive and is statements, the one which they ac- Hot — cubed stftskand gravy, flector telescope, which will be the final plans' and specifications for, . dence, were recommended for the chairman of the Union County largest ih New Jersey, and the 10- the building. " , '<' \ \ two alternate delegate positions. cept as reflecting a.true and dis- rissole potatoes, harvard^beets, Inch refractor telescope. Goldwater Committee. He • has turbing situation.. bread and hutter; cold—rsaladTboa Amateur Astronomers expect to > Following .the si*-hour session, been active in county Republican Both models are at the scale of launch a campaign in theViear fu-j .. Albert J. Benninger, GOP state eamp'agin affairs for. a number! of -The Idea, CongreBswoman Dwyer with juMenne cheese, and har&7 fthchl equals 12 feet. The refrac- explains, Is to, find out how her* fruit cup, roll and butter; bag — ture to acquire gifts of materjals, committeeman and spokesman for years and was the first president of tor telescope Will be housed under labor and funds for the .two large • the 'committee, stated that in his the Republican Conservative Ac- constituents approach controversi- peanut butter and* jelly sandwich, the dome robf-of the observatory, al issues, how they evaluate con- salad, fruit. telescopes. It is expectegthe tele- opinion, the group had done "an tion Club; while the reflecufrg>4elescope will scopes will take three to five years outstanding job in reaching its con- flicting statements of these, issues, Tuesday be housed under the observatory's Mr. Betz is a New York banker and how deeply concerned they to build. • clusions," and that "th.e unanimity and-chairman-elect of the Union Hat- — soup, submarine, fruit eliding roof. of, opinion ..which produced the County Young Republican organ- •ACADEMIC. TROPHY WINNER — Walter R. Elchner, at left, now . may be about any Individual cup; cold —.tomato stuffed with The exhibit also includes equip- suggested slate is an assurance of ization. He is a member of the a second lieutenant ih the United Statt> Air Force, is congratulated•• _lissue. tuna salad, potato'chips, fruit, roll ment used .to .grind mirrors for lized f«r Speeding ' •continued solidarity within the Republican County Committee.and by Maj. Heriry L. Nixon, commander of New Jersey Air Force Extra copies of the questionnaire and butter; bag — egg salad sand- telescopes. , These are similar to of the driver's 11-< county Republican organization." is a past chairman of the W'estfield may be obtained from Mrs, Dwy- wich, salad, fruit. those the Amateur Astronomers. cense of RaymbndV'anCof'af' , 44, o|i Recruiting'215,. on having finished first 6ut of 608 graduates of er's Washington office or from her Wednesday r . In addition to selecting the four Area Young Republicans. Officer Training School from the 50 states in the academic trophy •ifdll use to build the two-large 52 Winahs y ^^O; days, e&. names for- voter consideration for district office at 286 North Broad Hot — veal parmesan, fresh* telescopes planned for the William y/ia^ under . Mrs. Irwin; New Providence • competition, Lt. Elchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Eichner of street, Elizabeth. green fective' as' of ^ the official 'delegation seats, the comrtritteewoman. and Republican salad, fruit jello, frencb. Miller Sperry.Memorial Qbserva- the 60-70 excessive speed group also unanimously passed a Bloomfleld, taught Latin at Cranford High School from 1959 tb bread and butter; cold — tuna on ioryY' Equipment included in the gram, was announced, this week by» Chtb. president, has had prior Na- hard roll, potato salad, coleslaw; resolution calling on the party to tional Convention experience and 1963. Susan Elchner, the new lieutenant's wife, is a native of Cran- display are a Foucault test appara- D , J. send County Chairman Jay A. also setved as a California presi-' ford. • . . .. : " Marketing Manager bag— cheese, sandwich on raisin tue, which is used to test the cur- Motor Vehicle Director Ned Stemmer arid State Senator Nelson dential elector in 1960. For General Aniline bread, salad, fruit. Parsekian.' • < . F. Stamler to the conclave as ad-, At earlier sessions here, the GOP Next Thursday - visers to the delegation. screening committee endorsed Con- Francis -Charles of Wes.tfleld, Hot — baked meat loaf and Mayor Biertuempfel, who was gresswoman Florence P. Dwyer for Congressional Questionnaire formerly of Cranford, has been ap- gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered elected a convention, delegate in nomination for a fifth two'-year pointed marketing manager of broccoli,' roll and butter; cold —<• the I960 Primary Election, was term, and Freeholders George J. chemicals in the dyestuff and gobbler,, potato chips, lettuce subsequently unable .to attend and Forrester and Matthew J. Rlnaldo Mailed Out by Mrs. Dwyer otyemical division of General Ani- and' tomato; bag — tuna salad For the seventh ^consecutive year,, Congresswomari Florence P. line & Film Corp. He formerly sandwich, salad, fruit. . accordingly yielded to his alter- and Henry P. Wester of Mountain- was assistant to the director" of side for- the three-year Board, of Dwyer has invited her, Union County constituents to°tell her what they Next Friday Freeholder nominations and Irv- marketing at division headquarters * Hot — creamed tuna and mush- NEWJERStYBEU, think about major issues facing Congress and the country. in New York. . . room oh Englisto muffin, lettuce ing Velinsky of Plainfleld for nom- Mrs. Dwyer's 1964 Congressional Questionnaire was mailed yes- ination'for, the one-year, unexptred Mr. Charles Joined the company hearts with russian dressing; Fri- term on the board to be filled this terday to a "large and representative" number of Sixth District' resi- in 1950 and served as plant man- day special — clam chowder,, egg year. dents chosen to reflect broadly the ager at Linden , He also was direc- salad sandwich, apple or cheery to geographical and political makeup woman Dwyer commented, "I also tor of manufacturing of Antara pie; bag— meat" »loaf-sandwich, take seriously my obligation to Chemicals for the division. salad, fruit. . tell Injured in Crash „ of the county. consult with the people of my Dis- Mrs. DWyer's •questionnaire cov- trict and sojicit their ideas and .Wallace B. Whalen, 30, 'of 106 ers a wide range of issues and controversies. The opinions. The questionnaire is. an Carpenter place suffered a lacera- questions ex- extremely valuable way of main- tion of the chin when a car he was tend from the possibility of the for- taining this kind of communication, driving struck a parked car in cible overthrow of the Castro re- because it provides me; -with a very ANTIQUES front of 222 North avenue, east, at gime in-Cuba to the proposed fed- broad and meaningful idea of what the 12:07 a.m. Friday, police reported. eral campaign against poverty in the people I represent are really He was treated at the scene by America, and from health-oare- thinking. for-the-elderly to an evaluation of AND ART APPRECIATION Westfield Dr. William R. Finnegan and then "Consequently, in selecting and taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, President. Johnson's performance by movie in office. stating the issues, I try tp be asi Plaihfield, by the" First Aid Squad. "While I fully accept my ulti- realistic and objective as possible. Ml*. LESTER SLATOFF Patrolman Alfred ' V. Grlekowski mate responsibility for deciding It would be a waste of all eur time begins gave. Mr. Whalen a summons to • ask • constituents . slanted, or Well-Known Lecturer on Antiques 1 how to vote and what position to cha'rging careless driving. taWbrj. public matters," Congress- loaded questions or use issues on which'-opinions are obvious. The 10 WEEKLY LECTURES ON THURSDAYS store hours daily: OPENS SATURDAY questionnaire is worthwhile • only, Course Begins March 19th tele to the extent it results in accurate replies to serious questions." 9:30- 11:15 A. M. 9:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. COLISEUM This year's questionnaire con- I sists of three sections, the first of Lecture Room, Municipal Building, Cranford which poses a series of 11 policy, Course ends with a field trip to N. Y. Museum questions to which respondents in- open Wednesday nights 'til 9 ANTIQUES FAIR dicate whether they are ."for" or Sponsored-hy American Home Dept., Colony Club of Cranford AND SALE "against" the policy or "don't know." . . Limited Registrations Available Please Contact Dealers... Patroha.. .don't mfas it! The second section provides an New York Coliseum, 59th St.-& Columbus Circle Mrs. Richard Bradfield, 31 Park Ave., Cranford 1 to 11 P.M. daily, 2 to 7 P.M. Sunday opportunity for constituents to i,val,uateJ?r£3idt!Pt, JiQhnsonla hands ling of foreign affairs and national affairs. Spaces are provided, in ESTFIEkD little girlf love to pick spring-flower coats Just for her • •. we've gathered the ~ prettiest wool coats this side of spring and 4 colored them In Tier favorite flower panels. "Just-like- mother" silhouettes with dainty styling In welf •earning and bright detailing. Pink, blue, maize or snowy white..Double-breasted with notch collar, white buttons. Lovely little heads turn to- streamers, flowers and bows. Single-breasted A-line with pocket detail. 19.98 From our Eailtr hat collection. ladylike A-line, bowQd in front. 17.93 Hahneft CompqnyWtitfleltl s • 4. ., . ' ' - » .,. J. Page Six CRANFORD (N. j.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 8,. 1964 Lenk; • Kathleen Lohj, . Michelle postponed. A new date will be were established.Jn JPhiladelphia Minch, Deborah Nikituk, Deborah announced later. " . * . and Newark in I910i»- The Pater^- Young GOP, Convention Peters, Bonnie Pollack, Patricia Hill Heads sotl_Club was started by the New- Smath, Barbara Smyth and Bettye ark-elub. SubseojUently, Patersoq In Summit This Saturday Webb.- They were i&companiq^by Orange Av£. Pupils M^^ Rotary Cliib orga'hized- a clyb in Elizabeth Mrs. James 'Webb'. Half of Troop 'which, in tutn, fpunded the We$tr - ASsenrtbiym'nn Lo'ree Collins Will organization is. Prank H. Betz of 113, tinder the leadership of MA* field club. The latter club spon- deliver the keytiote address be- Scotch Plains, pest chafrman of theJohn Kopf, a)§o went on the trip. Pledge Aid Td W" • ••'•' '•'••''" •'• ••.; Officer Slate sored the. Cranford Rotary Club fore.the sixth annual convention of Westfield Area YR groilp, who was : Charles L. Hill, vice-president of which was organized in 1923.. ltVf for organization suppprt Virginia County Initially, the nation was divided the Young Republicans of Union Bpi.r IHIfB!! I ».. ••>-•-- ••••!••• i 1 "County, to'be held Saturday at the: in his bid fdr an alternate delegate A glee dub concert will be spon- C. L, HH1 Manufacturing Co., 2 into regions bM y Rotary. After the Hotel Suburban in SurrimijL- |'sent 'to the Republican National sored on April 12 by the Orange South avenue, east, was nomin- organization became international, Mr. Collins, a freshman member Convention, which will be held in By t)eMolay Unit Avenue Junior High School Stu- ated for president'at the Cranford districts were set up and Cran- of the State- Legislature's, Lower San Francisco in July. dent Council to raise funds -for Rotary Club at last Thursday's ford initially was.in the third dis- House was one of four Union ' Primary Offices being contested The DeMolay degree Was con-Prince Edward County,. Virginia^ luncheon meeting in Cranford tract. Subsequently this was di- County assemblymen who gained are the vice-chairmanship and theferred on Roy! Koenig at a meeting the one county- in this country in Methodist Church. Other nomina- vided and the local '-.r«a was in the office in last year's GOP sweep of state delegate seats . to the-New of Bremner Chapter, Order of De- tions, submitted-by the past presi- 36th district. ' For the past several Molay, in the Masonic Temple last which there is no free ,public dents' committee of which C. Van the county. He is an active Young Jersey Young Repub^cap organ- education. . • ; years, clubs in this area have been- Republican and received consider- ization. Running with nominating, Thursday night. Chamberlain is chairman, follow: part of the 75.1st district, . able support in his successful bid committee endorsement for the .Plans were.'.made .for ,DeMolay The executive board of the Vice-president, Robert Dennis; Mr. "Burditt also played a tape from the county-wide YTt organ- vice-chairmanship is John Laezza week, March'14 to 22. On March Cranford Committee for Open secretary, Horace K.. Cprbin, Jr.; recording of talks given at the 19, the chapter will have an open Housing praised the Student Coun- treasurer, Howard M. Siegel; di- ization. . of Cranford, who" is currently a : cluMs 40th anniversary dinner last Following a business mee-ting state delegate.a.nd a former treas- house, by invitation.'" . cil for its project, and^jffged that rectors, Lewis F. Laird; retiring M-cy. . including reminiscences of and election. of new officers, the urer of the county group. The A swimming party is being plan- members support it president;' Glenn Klirtefelter, Ed- •the "founding of the local club by YTt's will host a public reception at post is being, contested by Arthur ned for one Saturday in Mafch, The Open Hj>tt£ing board met •wyn M. Lewis and Nelson M. Rev. Kenneth D. . Martin, first time to be announced later, at the Ljghtcap. Peter J. Clark was des- the Suburban in honor of Slate Miller of New' Providence, also last* week at Temple Beth-El. PLANNING 'OPERATION INDUSTRY'"— Cranford^Hfghi School president, now living'in.retirement Senator Nelson F. Stamler and currently serving in .a state dele- Westfield YMCA for members and H was aprfounced that all execu- ignated as the past presidents' rep- in Wisconsin. . ' .' other GOP legislators on the coun- gate • seat arid .chairman of, thefriends. • . *"\ tive heard meetings in the future students, members of Jayco, the Junior Achievement company resentative oh the board.. Past President Vincent Sarnow- ty, state and national level. Also j county, organization's credentials Election of officers will be held open to the public. A news- sponsored Ijy Hyatt Roller- Bearing Division of General Motors Election will be held March' 12 ski introduced the speaker. Presi- expected to be on.hand are 1964committee. at the next meeting, and installa- "etter Will be sent to members of Corp., discuss1 Junior Achievement of Union County's youth and the new officers" will assume dent Laird announced' the district candidates for public office and In the other cpntested area, three tion will take place on April the Open Housing Committee, real- ^Incentive and award project, "Operation Industry." Winners in this their duties July 1. Rotary conference will be held in for delegate and alternate -delegate candidates- are seeking the state Arrangements have • beeja^com- tors and any others, requesting it. In observance of the fifty-ninth Atlantic City April 24-26. , .... seats to the Republican National pleted for the fourth annual pan- project will spend .three days'in the Chcago and Peoria,. 111., area as anniversary of the founding \if delegate seats currently held by The first newsletter will be issued guests of William Black'ie, president of Caterpillar Tractor Co. and Convention who were endorsed by Mr. Miller and Mr. Laezza'. They cake breakfast to bo^iield from 7 this week by a .committee com- R6tary,'Past President Arthur K. The price of power is responsi- the.GOP screening committee last are Peter P. Johnson of. Cranford, a.m. to 1 p.m. an Sunday, April posed, of Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Junior Achievement of Central Illinois. William Kruse (standing), Burditt reported, that the late bility for the public good. — week. now chairman of the county YR 5, at the Masorffc Temple. Tickets Howard Peterson, Mrs. Stanley 701 High street, discusses "Operation Industry" agenda with Frank Manuel Munoz and Wesley A. Winthrop W. Aldrich organization; Miss Elizabeth L. and furttjciMnforrnation are avail- Stanger, both of Cranford, werd The day's activities will conclude Dwyer and Mrs. Eugene Hausman-. Luzzi, Hyatt's Junior.Achievement adviser, whileEllen Simoons active in Chicago at the time Ro- with a banquet-which will feature Cox of Summit, former chairman able Jrai John Skvasik of 128 The next meeting will be held (left), 15 Algonquin street, JAYGO'S teenage treasurer; and Mar- Patient waiting Is often the an address by Congressman Steven ,of the Summit Y-etmg Republicans rin court. tary was fqunded. nighest way of doing God's March 23 at St. Mark's AME slha Gavin (right), 183 North avenue, east, listen attentively. He related that Rotary Clubs B. Derounian from the .Second and currently ,an assistant on the- The March 14 dance has been Church. Jeremy Collier. Congressional District of New staff of StatQ Young-RepubJic5an York, who will be introduced by Chairman John Dakis, aJKf Miss Representative Florence P. Dwyer Constance Heatly of Wfcstfield, an of-New Jersey's Sixth •District. alternate state delegate arid a past Running unopposed, for the vice-chairman ^oif the Westfield chairmanship of the county YR YR's. BUSINESS DIRECTORY RAPID REFERENCE.TO.RELIABLE^BUSINESS HOUS.ESL • AUTO DEALERS- * AUTO BODY * BEAUTY SHOP * FOOD MARKETS * KITCHEN PLUMBERS REPA1HS CABINETS anna Scholz, Jessica Sheehan, NORMS CHEVROLET MISS PATT'S LINDEN PORK STORES CHAPMAN BROS. A film, ^Hrtder World," was seen Catherine Siegfried, Ruth Walters, Specializing In Authoring CRANFORD BEAUTY SALON MICHAEL'S Plumbing fc Heating Contractors by Jur4»f Troop 560 at a Girl Scout Susan West, Vanessa Williams and COMPLETE SERVICES' . HOMEMADE JOBBING — OIL BURNERS "Thinicing Day" observance at Joan Young. '••-.• BODY & FENCER WORKS Natural Perm«rjeM CUSTOM KITCHENS ificoln School.. Mrs. Eugene H. BOLOGNA & SALAMI AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. L. W. Courter, Mrs. William Georgit Jugarv Prdp. . Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m. 'Koenig, neighborhood chairman, .BR 6-981* : PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Wa Dailon, Build and Remodel BRidge 6-1320 F. Davidson, Mrsf Louis A. .Rossi Sfl NORTH AVE., E. ORANFORD showed the film. and Mrs. Robert Young, Jr., are • Complaf* Auto Body Sarvlc* 1471 Rariton Rd. Clark We Fill, Home Freezers New patrol leaders were given Kitchens Of Distinction leaders. - • Ealbnatoi.Chearfully Olvan SUPER MARKET — CLARKTON . EDWARD G. LEDDEN gold shoulder bands. They are: BALES A SERVICE MR. CHARLES CUSTOM CABINETS FOR HI-FI Janet Borden, Susan French, Deb- • Satisfaction Ouaranlaad Rarllan Roai Clark 8t SON HAIR. FASHIONS Fraa Dellvary — FU 8-7864 orah Kaplan and Kath'erine Raft- . Girl Scout Troop 285 . I — Complete »»rt« DeHrtmenl — • 24-Hour Towing Sarvlc* and BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PLCMBINO *ND HKATTNO -i In commemoration of Thinking CRANFORD'S ULTRA MODERN . • .' '• JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS ery. New assistant leaders are Norih and Central Avra. W Service on Foreign & Domestic Can Andrea Bauer, Jeanne Mikelson, Day, Girl Scout Troop 285, under BEAUTY SALON 29-35 E, Price St., llndan BR 6-8991 ELECTRIC - SI WEE CLEANING 8ERVICI Sharon Beck, and Vanessa Wil- the leadership of Mrs. Carmine ADamt 3-D220 BR 6-2717 ." 276-3506 , HU 6-5086' ' ' BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 liams. Deer and Mrs. Frank Lippmann, £20 South Ave., E. Cranford > a. Ecrstmctn St. Crcmiord. 360 North AveM E. Cranford A trip to the united Nations was visited the United Nations and FUEL OIL made on Washington's Birthday by Daily News Buildings in New York REILLY OLDSMOBILE SERVICE bus. Mi's. John L. Borden, Mrs.City. — lutlpt"!*'-• SEVELL'S AUTO BODY SCARBRQUGH Authorlied • LIQUOR STORES * STATIONS William Kaplan and Mrs. William They had as their guide at the OLDBMOBILE CO. BEAUTY SHOP LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. L. West were chaperones. UN a Japanese woman in full cos- Sale* * Berrloe Anthorlied Thontroop will spend this month tume who posed for pictures and ADami 2-7651 BODY AND PAINT SHOP Call BR 61471 ESSO HEAT — FUEL OIL --. TOWN TAVERN Centennial Gulf Service preparing for a camping trip to gave put autographs in both Eng- tO N«wth Ar«« E W««tfi»M Prompt, Courteoo* Berrloa Irvin Muldrow Stan Co&tiey Camp Lou Henry Hoover, Middle- lish and Japanese. She expressed 24 Hoar Towlm Service 105 Miln . Cranford Call BRidge 8-1144 LIQUOR STORE _ Gulf Products vlije, on Wednesday, Thursday and delight when the girls said "hello" ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Fenider Repairs — Painting Set-NOBTH AVE., E. CEANFOED Mechariic tin Duly at All Timea Friday, April t. 2 and 3. to her in her native tongue. This Cranford'C Truck A Auto Repairs — Road Beryloa Members are: Andrea Bauer; they had learned, along with other t Truck Painting & Repair* COAL BRidge 6-977S REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Complete Package Store Sharon Beck, Susan Bennis, Janet foreign greetings, as one of the re- Foreign Car Sendee Dependable, Friendly Service Blnca 1825 367 Centennial Ave. Cranford quirements for the World Associa- Borden, Ellen Bressler, Joy Cook, PON MAC WINES — LICIUORS — BEERS n<»hr>rnh f?f>urt.er. Gail. .Davidson. .tinn_ Pin. Whirh .was presented, tn AD 2-8887 LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. • CRANFORD-ESSQ.. Susan DiMichelle, Mary Ellen them the previous day. Those in- •W~ "9SHT WinStar Ave. wesxneid — of -,' "SIRVICE'NTER Draney, Joanne French, Susan terested in earning the "My Cam- TEMPEST, VAUXH Mi- BRidge 6-0800 e Wheel Allrtament A Balanehur French, Patricia Gallagher, Deb- Genuine — 415 Centennial Are. Cranfor • Brake Service a Motor Tuna WB era" badge took pictures. ENGLISH FORD LINE 3 North Ave., IT. Cranford e AUaa Aeeealmiic* orah Gilliam, Susan Gustafsonj The giris making the' trip were * BODYART KOPPERS COKE (2 Short Dloeki from Garden Pickup and Delivery Service Deborah Kaplan, Denise Kehpe, Janice Andrews, Barbara Blng- GOOD WILL USED CARS BRidge 6-1144 State Tkwy., Exit 130) ° Call BRIdie 8-9800 Marilyn • KLing,. Julia Kristeller, George W. Kochera 23 Sooth Ave., W. > Cranfarl ham, Barbara Deer, Theresa Dom- •88 NOBTfa AVE.. B. WBSTFUXD Sfl2 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD • FUTVERAL Jeanne Mikelson, Angela.Martini, browski, Judy. Edelman, Sheryl Collision SpedallBts Nancy Rae, Katherine Raftery, Gutwillig, Karen Jakob, Constance ADami 2-3700 DIRECTORS LUMBER ORLANDO Mary Lou Rossi, Sheryl Sassi, Sus- Jolas, Patricia Kamm, Barbara Auto & Truck Rofinishlnc; ELECTRICAL * SERVICE GARAGE 24-Hbur Towing CONTRACTORS Gray Memorial at Union County Buick Co. Body & Fender Shop HORAN CROWN GAS STATION Leases Available.... Shops SU 9-0330 GEO. SANGIULIANO Funeral Director? Lumber & Coal Co. , Electrical Contractor 63 South Ave. Garwood hi Springfield Avenm LUMBER • MASONS' MATERIALS Res.i SU 94)804 HOUSE WIRIN6. — Spacialiilng In — ± RRIdr« 6-0082 •MILLWORK • FLAGSTONE 6 South Ave. Garwood JOBBING • REPAIRS AUTO TRANSMISSIONS BR 6-9529 FUEL OIL • COAL •' ALL GAR.REPAIRS • Antborlnd 12 Myrtle St. CranJord DOOLEY CompUta Una Of BUICK ALUMINUM — All Work Guaranteed — Bales and Service . FUNERAL SERVICE Hardware & Tools PRODUCTS 789-1538 GMC TRUCK SALES it FISH DEALERS * FUNERAL DIRECTORS _JB8: 6-5122 :; GOOD USED -CABS Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 389 N. Broad St. Elliabeth LIFETIME ALUMINUM " Phone: BRidge .6-0255 ELiiabelh 4-3300 f 500 North Ave.. E. Cranford PRODUCTS, Inc. 218 North AT*., W. Oranfard Start your own business Borne Improvement Products MARINO'S FISH MKT. • SHOE REPAIRING * BERSE BROTHERS : Storm Window* A Poors Frjcsh Seafood Dally MOVING and . { BR 6-3205 FURJNJ1URE Aathoriud "Call BRidge 8-1333 For only $200. Plymouth - Valiant lOa.Soulh Ave.. W. Cranford STORAGE XPERT SHOE HhUaa A Serrlce • 34 North Ave.. E. Cranford FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc. REPAIRING Enrn big money this BUiumer ADamt 3-1020 .... and every summer with • • BANKS, SAVINGS * 'Everything For The .Hoiqe atflCKTSERVICE" 443 North AT* W. Wtstfleld Purnlturo — Appliance! v U JuV*n|lo Furniture LOUIS MONTINI Mr. Tuscan Ice Cream franehi** INSTITUTIONS FLORISTS Baby Carriages Linoleum —' Rugs — Lamb* SHOE REPAIRING Olfti Ad *>ovy... fho season will soon be tare. TWIN BORO AUTO CORP BRidge 6-5000 23 Alden St, - - C Writ* or phone for fre© brochvrf REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS 8 Eastman St. - Cranford AUTHORIZED FORD. CITY HENRY P. TOWNSEND TRAV.KL * FEDERAL SAVIN.>S • Funeral Deiigna • Potted Plant* * HEATING * BUREAUS 7M BMWH AVEMME MOVING AND BTOBAGB e Wedding Arrangement CONTRACTORS PACKINQ UWON, N.J. SclM Scrric* INSURED 3%% ft LLOYD EXCHANGE • Garden Suppllea 241 North Ave« W. Wealfleld SAVINGS TRIANGLE TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. MU S-15M Can Trucks Accounts BRidge 6-4700 CHwlnul 1-2700 ADanu 2-4465 • AIR LINES • -STEAM6HIP _• HOTELS KENIIWORTH, Boulavard at Cantai AIR CONDITIONING • Cruises • Tourt 1 Parta EtrZABETHr t - Jwrwrf 'it^MKnat "'"''' SHEET NURSING HOMES'* CHwtnut 5-6100 UNDENT, N. Wood near Ifaai 118 North xAve..W Cranlord CONTRACTORS 1988 Morris Ave. Union ELMORA, Elmora al Janay 188 Weatfleld Ave., E. Rbselle Park HEAl ING and COOLING UNION. Sluyvaaajit at Vaux Halt 130 3rd Ave.. W. RoMlle Soles * Installation! • Maintenance CRANFORD HALL WATCH Office: CH 5-1060 NURSING HOME • FOOD MARKETS • CONTVALEBCEMTS . AUGUSTINE MOTORS ROSELLE Nights: EL 5-8525 11 Acre Estiit* — Fireproof nullfllnai Inc. RonlstiTKl Nurses In Churn* SAVINGS & LOAN 164 W. Westfield Ave. BRidge 6-7100 Aothoriiai ASSOCIATION HAYECK'S FINE FOODS 600 Lincoln Pk., E. Cranford IN LUMBERAND BUILDING SUPPLIES ' BAVINOS A MORTQAQES Roselle Park Currant Rate 4% Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. TICKER CH 5-1885 Open 7 Dan A Week INSURANCE 4MBV KCUWtll* SHOT FAMILY GETTING TOO LARGE OBKTBtER IMPERIAL 235 Chestnut St. Rot*U« * OIL BURNERS * PLYMOUTH VALIANT WATCHIS ft CLOCKS FOR YOUR PRESENT QUARTERS? 515 Centennial Are. Cranford tfPllllDOMt ONTHI * BEAUTY SHOPS * MALKO • WILSON Expert Heating Repairs PIIMlUt 4HO li THEN ADD A ROOM. •\ . i _ •\ Vl CltANFORP (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIJRONICLE—THURSDAV, MARCH 5, 1964 Face Seven Michael Vergalla, James Grunn, picked Irving Velinsky of Plain-, 0 the Central !Railroad of 'New , Jersey; River to the Garden State parkway and thence southwesterly along Hlllcrest Av.e- lino of Gallows- Hill Road to the centerr- 1 Sttven/.llty^'i . Robert lyi^Sulla, thence westerly' along the center .line of Raritan Rosdi thence southeasterly along nue to Lexlrurten Avenue; thence north- Une" of Park Avenue; -thence eMterw Apld to seek the norhination./or a- , Jeffrey- Ki4iteller, Dennis Gold- the Central Railroad Of. New Jersey to thee Raritan Road tto-Oentenriiao OentemUall Avenue;Avj , westerlWesterly along Lexington Avei litie to along the center line of Park Avenue to CPGA Evaluation Committee one year term. .. •' Street If produced; thenee along thence northerly along .CentenaialAW.. The Qarwood boundary Une; thence. .the center line of Orchard Snr*et; thenM smith, Bfiax- Haydon, and William, ^ produotio. roduotlon of the center line of High nue to the Lehlgh Valley Railroad and. northeasterly along tne various courser southerly along the center line of _OT- Freeholder Rinaldo termed the. BcektlUVSen ' *. . • StStreet t and thhe center line .of High Street point wig pUw»( beginning. of • 1 Pate Elpht CRANFOkD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1964 1 statiohsvfor on-the-job training in Jso is headquarters for the Navy's ment, by Slack ; Judaism: Profile Art of Rome and Her. Empire, by I, by Wliitehouse. . ; . a Navy r^tirjg. specialty. lir activities in the Antarctic. - of a Faitii, by' Bokser; William Kahler; Shadows ^ the Sea. by Henry Miller and -the Critics, Display of Crump Paintings Faulkner: The Yoknapatawpha McCormick; Shaw and the 15th by Wickes; Footprints of Elephant Marine Capt, Robert F. Guptor,' Country, by Br'ooks; World'"of ..the Century Theater, by Meisel; Cafit" BUI, by Williams; George Bernard Robert B. Cruden, Jr., Son of V Mr. and Mrs. Cruderi of 6 Colby ;on of Mr. and Mrs. R.'F. Captor of •Desert, by Brown; Empire of thefornla: the New Society, by.Na- Shaw: Creative Artist, by Wood- Planned for Festival of Arts lane, ^has'been assigned to Com-. 122 Horning, is serving with Inca, by Brundage; So Fair a ^eau; John Mrhoir-Reader'^ Gujde bridge; The, Chexokoes, by Wd Hause,'by •Casriel; Apostle for Our to His Poetry, W Nicolsoft.. As part of.Crawford's Festival of the. Arts'sponsored'by the Com- panyQ of the Third-Training Regi- Marine Air Group'26) at the New 4 mittee for Educational and Cultural'Advancement (CECA), a three-* ment at-.Fort Dix for eight weeks River Marine Corps Air Facility, Time: RopB Paul <.V.t, by Clanctr. Roya^-SIrdsil'icswans), by r'aca; day exhibit of paintings'by Cranford's late.Leslie Crump will be shown of basic training in conjunction Jacksonville, N. C. . The group r^- Press and Foielgn Policy, by Co- Henry of Navarre;- The King Who hen. in the Tomasulo Art. Gallery orUniwnfunior CBIIege's Campus Center. with -the Reserve Enlistment Pro- •ently. participated in sea-assault Dared, by Pearson; The Birds, by On Committee gram. He will serve oil active raining while operating aboard Age of .Wellington, by Cooper; Peterson;-Bible in Pocket, Gun in Lila Hayecy k oof 10 West Endj The exhibit is scheduled for lylarchi T- 12- and 13 arid will be open 1 duty for five -months of training The—assault 'landing ship "^ USS Seci-et of the Forest -^-Mayas), by "Hand, by Phares; Political Geo- place is_ serving on the conwst ••'to'-the'"public from"!2 to 5 and 7 1 Thetis Hay, operating out of Nor- Cordan;. 73 Poejns, by e.e. Cum- graphy, by Pounds; Abundance for for the annual communion break- well as several .magazine articles and then be transferred to home to 9 p.m. town duty with the 50th Armored folk, Va. In addition, day andmings; Nelson Rockefeller: A Poli- •What? by R^esman; Land of Tem- fast pf the Gregory Club of Nw , In addition to the oil paintings, and children's stories. ' „ Division of the New Jersey Nation- night carrier landings Were made tical Biography, by Desfhond: pest: Travels in Patagonia, by Jersey on March 15 at Hotel Mr. Crump was ""a life member during 'the training operation. in the Tomasulo Art Gallery, water al Guard. After the'initial .eight JUncyclopedia of Mental Health:-(6 Shipton. r ert Treat, "Newark, following"t of the Art Student's' League and a weeks, .he.will enter advanced in- vols.)', ed. by Doutsch. " o'ejock mass at Sacred Hit colors by Mr. Crump will be' hung member of the New York Water Making of Frederick Th£ Great, dividual . raining at Fort Dix, be Freedom of the Mind, by Dou'g- by Simon; My Years With Gen- thedral. in the student lounge of the Cam- golor Club. . •*•• '. • : • •'• enrolled in one of- the specialist List New Books lus; Dolls, by Fr,asei\ The Morning erarMotors, by Sloan;' Velazquez, pus Center. • * • • , • ' schools there or be sent to another Alter (Cuba), by Francoj^he Der :by Stevenson; Building the Atlan- License Suspension The oil paintings will be mostly, Army -post"tor advanced training. Added to Shelves sort Is Your!--, by Gardner; Self- tic World, by S(rausz-Hupe; Ride Driver's llcense,;df John G. Mar- scenes in England, and Southern Film on Sun He is a'graduate of Cranfbrd High Renewal, .by . Gardner;- Taxes, American, by Taylor; Guerrilla, by tin, 20, of l?p^beech street has •France,-which he did in, the, last School and also attended Union AtPubUc Library Loopholes and .Morals, by Heller- Thayer. been suspended for tl\r«e months, Junior College!" • . •• stein'; Episode'{-stroke),'by Hod- years Of his life between'-'two'heart The following new books have Basic Writings of Trotsky, ed. by effective.as of February 17; under At-Trails! .-FREDERICK P. ANDERSEN een added to the shelves of thegins." ' ' . ' •. .: Howe; Tales of Christmas From the Point System, it was an- "Our Mr. Sun," a ^cfrlor, sound • attacks the suffered. - Joseph Barna, son of Mr. andCranford Public Library: Mary McLeod Beth'une, by/Holt; Near and Far, ed. by Wernecke"; nounced this weSk by Motor Ve- M'r. Crump was a" .commercial film, Will be. shpvyjT^at the Union Fiction Johnson Sampler, ed. by Cur-wen; Heroes and Legends Of World War hiple Director Ned J. Parsekian. arjist, sharing a studio in Cran- County Park Commissions .Trail- Andersen Named Mrs. Andrew Barna of 8 Edgebrook ford with his wife, Alice M. side Nature arid Science Center in place has been promoted to' airman For Time and All Eternity, by Crump, a portrait painter, since, the WatcJ*ung Reservation at 3 To Vice-Presiderrf, second class in the United States Bailey; Winter's Tale, by Benchley; 1927% He retired for the last f^w p.m. Siirrday. The film is about the Air Force. Airman Barna,.an air Change of Plea, "by BiUle; Castle •• years of his life and devoted his sun afrid its effect upon all life on traffic controller, is' assigned to Corner, by Cary; Long Walk Home time to "his hobby of painting oil EJaHh. - '- " . Auditor Position the 1933rd Communications Squad- 'renj Town, by Duncan; The Get a lift_gef a Rambler American 1 and water colors Of. places he, ' Half-hour nature talks for chil- Former Mayor Frederick P. An- ron at Ernest Harmon AFB inLandseekers, by. Elstbn;" ' Love' ; visited;on"."his many trips to E(i- dren will be. conducted at 4 p.m. oh" dersen, of 9 Dartmouth • road,Jias Newfoundland. The alrma/i: is WAXING - STEAM CLEANING missile submarine USS Theodore major is assigned to the 4434th Air Rolls; by Procter; JRoot of.All Evil, Roosevelt currently on patrol in Transportation Squadron at Ran- by Shannon. SHAMPOOING — DEODORIZING the North Atlantic. .The Roosevelt dolph. A graduate of Unibn High ' Non-Fiction Fronchised Dealer for Cranford, School, • Maj. Howarth attended Flowering of the Cumberland, by • v normally operates out of Holy 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) - AD 2-2456 Loch, Scotland. Ballistic missile Geofge Washington University in Arnow; Petrarch and His World, submarines have two crews; one Washington, D. C, and St. Mary's by Bishop; Front-Line Manage- — CAR WASHING PRICES — University. in San Antonio, Tex. ; on. duty aboard thp submarine TUES. thru THURS. •' - • • '. ' • $1.50 while the other crew undergoes ad- He received his commission in ditional training ashore. 1946. upon completion of off leer, FRI, SAT., SUN.— •- • . . ':' •— $1.75 candidate school. Special Rates on Simonixing on Rainy or Cloudy Days Erie S. Jorgensen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jorgensen of Navy Lt. (j.g.) William H. Wil- • . . Cars Will Be Picked Up . 1119 Orange aVenue, completed son, son of Mr. find Mrs. Bradford nfne weeks of .basic'training re- Wilson of 405 Springfield avenue i 550 SOUTH AVE. - Bfcidge 2-6166 - CRANFORD cently at the Naval Training Cen- serving at the Naval Air Station, ter, Great Lakes,-111. During the Quonset Point, R. I. Quonset training recruits" receive tests and Point is one of the major bases o interviews which determine' their operations for anti-submarine war future assignments in the Navy. fare forces of the Atlantic Fleet; Upon completing t^e program they with aircraft carriers and anti- \ in are assigned to service schools for submarine air squadrons operating technical training or to ships'and from its harbors-and air fields. I Fitting SHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY! • Wilbur Coon Shoes for Women • Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men • Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children . Vv iiA Shoe Hospital NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOSS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY- ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE ON PREMISES Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fp. to 9 p.m. 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD EVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER? TYPEWRITERS The New Olympia End waiting. The SM7 Deluxe way to heat water today ia with oil. A modern oil-fired water heater gener- ates hot water 4 'tllll^S 83" fual us a" gas heater, 7 times No as fast as an electric heater. Gives all the JUST $5.00 DOWN "hot water a family and easy terms can use for all buys the world's baths, clothes wash- finest portable! ing,dishes and Make "short work" of homework — get ahead other needs. iaster --• enJoy better grades with this magnifi- cent, new precision-built Olympian A breeze to We like to lend people money "'operate, it's one portable with true, ofiice ma- You save plenty, chine action. Fully-equipped with the finest too. Oil water heat- features . . . full-size keyboard . . . convenient We'll Tend you money for any worthwhile purpose. Our rates are low and terms are arranged to fit your ing costs 46% less half-spacing . .. . automatic paper support key-set budget. Stop in and tell us how much you need. We like toHend people money. The Suburban Trust tabsl Yours for just pennies a day, see -- test -- than gas; 68% less compare Olympia before you decide on any other Company . . , your /amity's one stop bank in Cranford, Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. than electric. portable, v. iimiiimiiiMiiiiiiii » lllllllUmilllMIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIH JMobllJ TRADE INS ACCEPTED NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO. SUBURBAN REEL-STRONG AUTHORISED OLYMPIA AGENCY Expert Service On All Makes Of Machines TRUST FU£L CO. Open Thursday jtvvnings to 9 P. M. '", COMPANY 3 North Ave.E. 6-0900 , 20 EASTMAN STHEET CRANFORD ' i ACROSS TROM CRANFORD THEATRE- member-federal deposit Hpuirancf e V \ f- :••,• " .'- • \ •••. ••> !•• . . . .•! /• KENILWORTH f I i • II • •> • ,,Vol. LXXI. No. 7. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 SECTION THREE egistration forPrimary oiuevar Closes Next Thursday KENILWqRTH —. kenilworth voters are reminded that the dead- line for;registering to vote will be 9 p.m. next Thursday,'March 12, it wai£ announced •• today ' by Mrs- Margaret 'McGevn'a, borough clerk. KENILWORTH — Strong ob- be the first to object to -anything plicants • and cantor of Congrega- The Primary Election will be held jections to a billiard parlor in detrimental to youth." tion B'nai Ja<&b, Ayenel, asserted, on April 21. the borougli were voiced by the He noted that youths, 18 and"We-do not want to come here to Next Thursday also. Is the dead^ over, can lawfully play billiards at corrupt, youth." He pointed out majority of more, than 80 residents line for candidates to file petitions any of ihefour bars in the bor-that his business would be of.the with the clerk. The borough.clerk's at a special hearing Tuesday night ough where coin-operated billiard "cleanest and highest type with office in the Municipal Building in the Municipal Building en a tables are installed. "It would-be quiet play, no gairibling and nowill be open from 9 a.m. to 9 pjn. revised pool and billiard parlor more healthful for these youths to liquor license." . on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .ordinance. play, in a responsibly run-place." Seymour Zuback of Continental •and next Thursday for the con- The mayor and council had ar- Mr. .Tractenberg, one of the ap- (Continued on Page 4)- venience of registrants. SUBJECT OF REFERENDUM—Architect's rendering shows proposed new $320,000 municipal building ranged the .special hearing follow- for Garwood provided for in ordinance passed in October calling for $280,000 bond issue and use of $40,^ ing objection to the ordinance by . three persons at the council meet1- OOQLfrom capital.improvement fund. Implementation of ordinance was held up by filing of petitions for a ing on February 11: Mayor William; Democrats Back Mascaro, Johdos referendum, which will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. next Tuesday. .':'...•.. J. Ahem, Jr., explained that under the existing ordinance, adopted in 1955, three applications had been made recently to establish billiard Fori Primary; Drop Blydenburgh parlors in,the borough, but only .one had specified a site',arid was KENILWORTH —r Councilman under consideration^. • |. Frank Masfcarb and Frank Johdos, "We felt the existing ordinance secretary of the Board of Adjust- ' was indequate, and with .the ment,-have been endorsed by theOn Pro help of the police chief and bor- Kenilworth Democratic Club as ough attorney, we revised the br7 candidates for the two seats on GARWOOD ~- Borough voters Borough Council in the April 21 dinance to regulate and license will have their say on the pro- ' pool and billiard parlors so that in Primary Election. An Editorial the event they became obnoxious The two men each received a Women Note posed new municipal building in or dangerous to the morals of tha two-thirds majority vote* heeded a special election here next Tues- community, the borough could ef- for endorsement at a meeting last Next Tuesday will be an important day of deci- day. Voting will be frj>m- 2 to 8 fectively rid itself of the nuisance," Wednesday night- at the Venezia Anniversary sion for Garwood voters, for it will be up to them then p.m. at regular polling places. the mayor said. Restaurant. The club did not en- few., members' of \he audience dorse Councilman Raymond Bly- to say whether an ordinance calling for erection of a Mayor I. George Casabona is- spoke in favor of the parlor, for" denburgh for reelection. Of Aid Squad new $320,000 municipal building on Second avenue sued the following statement this which application has been mada Both Councilman Mascaro and week in connection' with the ref- GARW.OOD— A scissor-stretcher shall go into effect or be nullified. erendum: ' . at 622 Boulevard, site of the former Mr. Johdos have filed petitions. and two pairs of three-point in- Broad Street Stationers.- It was re- The club also gave unanimous flatable splints were presented to The proposed building shown in the architect's "An important election will be vealed during the meeting that the endorsement to Mayor William J. the Garwood First Aid Squad by rendering above would replace the present 50-year- held in Garwood. on Tuesday, applicants are William. Kroner oL, Ahern,.Jr., as a candidate for the March 10. The public has-been the Garwood Woman's Club at a old Borough Hall and would provide facilities for all informed pf the need for the new Livingston and Meyer Tractenberg Union County Board of Freehold- meeting Monday evening at Bay of Colonia. ' ~ ers. '- borough, offices, police and fire departments, Magis- municipal building. Public hear- Leaf Memorial Home. Mrs. Victor ings have been held, and I urge A petition with 237 signatures Councilman Mascaro, who is L. Nemeth, club president, made 1 trate's CourC Civil Defense and Disaster Control and all the vpters of the community to objecting to the billiaTd parlor was serving for thc_ 12th year on thethe .presentation. .• > . the Public Library.' vote and take part in this- import- received by the mayor and council, council, was police commissioner The gifts were given to help ant election." . • . ' and a similar petition with 56 for eight years and council presi- The need for.new and enlarged quarters for all FRANK JOHDOS commemorate the squad's 25th an- Voted on at the referendum will names was received prior to the dent for the past six years. He niversary. Magistrate James these services is .generally admitted, and'the exper- •' meeting by'Mrs. Margaret MeGev- resides at 379 Boulevard. ' be the question of whether an Leonard, squad i president, ex- ordinance parsed on October 8, na, borough clerk. . • Mr. Johdos, .former secretary of pressed his thanks to-the- women ience of other communities in this area has shown Wo action was taken on the ordi- the Planning Board and member providing for a $320^000 approp- Rotary Clubs to Sponsor and asstired them that the equip that the longer the meeting of such needs by erection riation (including $40,000 from ahce at the meeting, and council for five years, was named this ment will be of great use to the .of a modern municipal building is put off, the more : may act on the ordinance at its the capital improvement fund and year to the Board of Adjustment community. it costs the taxpayers in th6 end. a $280,000 bond issue) for a new regular, meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. MrssNimaroff in Concert and serves as secretary. He is . Richard >)Tead and Joseph Stibler in the Municipal Building," municipal building on borough- • -KENILWORTH — The Rotary Clubs .of Kenilworth and Roselle- an instructor in machine tradef demonstrated the use* of the Plans and cost details of the. proposed new mu- owned property on Second avenue The mayor was questioned on Roselle Park will sponsor Rose Nimaroff, pianist., in a concert af8:30 mathematics at the Union County stretcher, which enables the men nicipal building have-been explained by Mayor I. shall go info effect or be nullified. the possibility of prohibiting bil- p.m. April 25 at Weequahic High Sch.ool, Newark, for the benefit of the Technical Institute, Scotch Plains to move a victim without first lift- liard p.arlors by Howard Murphy For the past 28 years he has been George Casabona and members of the Borough Coun- Implementation, of the ordin- hospital clinic at Tagum, Philippines. ' ing him.. It is, believed to be the ance was held up by the filing of of 210 ^Boulevard, Joseph Walyus> employed by the Singer Manufac- first of its kind used by a first aid cil at a series of public meetings, and the mayor has of 342 Lincoln drive and Philip The -Rotary clubs have set a goal of $10,000 for the clinic, and the turing Co. where he-is supervisor qualified petitions for a referen- squad. pointed out that the project as presently set up would dum on October 18, Fallkk of 534 Washington avenue. concert is one pf several projects Of tool.ma'kers. He lives at 5 '"' ; 4. All Interested pfcrtlefi will-be given • ..'' • well, 153"; Lidia Carrajat, " 158;rehearsing a play, "Distan^ Thun- Alternate Delegutes-ot-larae. - FRANK J. JOHDOS District Delosiites. - . full opportunlly lo be heard al the above Edith Guerriero, 152, and Annder,", to be presented at the Sixth time and place, '. - Sebrelury, Board of Adjustment . TROPHY PRESENTATION —..CounciLman Charles Jones, recvea-" Alternate District Delegates, S. Thin notice Is being sent or sdvet- Borouifh of KFNILWORTH. N. J. McMahan, 150. • District Drama Festival at the Park and the following delesutes will be elected tfscd purtuant to Article 3, Section 2 (bi Dntcd: March 3. 1904 tion chairman for the Borough Council, is shown presenting trophy to the National Convention of the Demo- Adv. Pec: M B4 ^-5 Team standings: • Hotel in. Plainfield on April 17. cratic Party; . of the Sulxllvlsion Ordlnunec of the Bor<- to Ro"bert> Wallauer, winner in tiasketba.il foul shooting contest, Next rehearsal will be at the home Dolouatos-iit-lBruc. ouBh of Kenllworth w -t. ' - Alternate Dclcitates-ttt-larRe. ' BKRNAKtl PERKINS. Secretary during Recreation Revue a.t Lincoln School gymnasium last Botiynrt , „ 47 J8 of Mrs. Edgar Warne, 303 Beech District DclesalCD. of the Plannlnu Board Thursday night. Pat DiFabio (at- leftX,' recreation supervisor, as- Enz Broi ,... 43Mr'31Mi avenue, on March 16 at 8 .p.m. Mrs. Alternate' District Delegates. of the Borouuti of Konllwor.th Rays Barber Shop : .39Vi- 35'*j . NOTICE .- Paled: March 3. 19C4 [cRnnroRD sisted in presentations to winners. . '.••.. Oarwood Beverages 3S 36 Evans, drama . chairman, is in Is hereby glv'en thut (jualmed voters Of Adv. Fco: S10.56 .' 3-5 KO«y| CIANIOKO, Career Olrls -. 35Vi 394i charge of production. ,' the Borough of Konllworth not "already Cranwood .:„ ..._ :/.... 34 41 : registered In said Boroush under the laws 7. P. W. :.... 32 43 Mrs. Jakovic will be hostess to of New Jersey novernlnB permunent regls- TODAY THRU WED. CrdmJlck Construction 20Mi 45M, tratloo may register with the Borough BOROUGH OJF KENILWORTH the welfare department at her Clerk of the said Borough of Konllworth. ; Kenllworth, New Jersey Cary GRANT home, 322 Myrtle avenue, at 8 at- his office ' e Recreation Revue Attracts p.m. Tuesday. The group wM . Borourh Hall ' ; OK01NANCK NO. 41 a Audrey HEPBURN One Great Hour Kenlfworth. N. M. AN OROIMANCB TO BrTfeCTOATE AND make favors for the veterans at at any time -between Wednesday, April CARRY OtrT THE PROVISIONS OP N. J. S Lyons HospffaT MRS. EMILY Bi TAYLOR 22, 1964, and Thursday, September 34, 33:1-12.20.' Attendanceof250 Persons Of Sharing'Set 1004, on which latter date the registration BE IT ORDAINED by the governing Members ot the garden depart- books will be closed until'-after the forth- Body of th* Borough oi Kenllworth:' CHARADE" GARWOOD— Approximately 250 persons attended the Recreation ment met last • Wednesday after- coming General Election on Tuesday. . SECTION 1: Nothing In Article II. Sec- By Presbyterians November 3, 1964, and — tion 4 "bi Ordinance No. 194 entitled "An — In Technicolor — Revue presented by the Recreation Commission in the Lincoln School noon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert, WSCStoHear NOTICE . Ordinance to Regulate the Salo and Dis- GARWOOOD — The Rev. John Is hereby given that the District Election tribution of Alcoholic Beverages. Fixing —. Also — gymnasium last Thursday night to give residents a sampling of activi- 327 Beech avenue, to make min- Boards In and for the Borough of Kenll- License Foes and Providing Penalties for ties held each week during the winter season for local young people. A. Malcolmson, pastor 6f Garwood iature flower wall arrangements. Goodwill Speaker worth will sit at the places hereinafter Violations thereof" as amended b£ or- Jackie OLEASON 'resbyterlan Church, will preach designated on — dinance NO. 106 adopted on November 1$, Bob Mischak of Union, a professional football star formerly with Several members of the depart- KENILWORTH — Mrs. Emily. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .1, HW4 1945 slnd as fiu>t{ter amended on May IS, Stare Mc^UEEN n "Forsaken,for My Sake," based ment will'attepd the flower-show B. Taylor, director of public -re- Detween the hours of 7:00 A.M. and1947 or any other ordinance shall prohibit the New York Giants and the New ounced this week by Joseph Troi- an the text of Mark 15:33-36 at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, for the Issuance of a new plonary retall*6bn- N f iho, guidance counselor. at the. New! York Coliseum on lations for Goodwill Industries of the purpose of conduct-Ins a • •umptlon license to any. person, Arm or Soldier TH ERain York Titans. ana now with the he ~J1 a.m. worship/service Sun- MConday. New Jersey, will be guest- speaker corporation operating a h.olel «r motel Mr. Troiano reported that the day. The congregation also. will or motor court containing' at least 60 Oakland -Raiders,, presented a talk St.-Patrick's Day will be cele- at, a meeting of the Woman's So- General Election sl&eping rooms. • ' oUowing speakers have accepted participate in the "One Great Hour •-. SAT. KIDDIE SHOW on" sportsmanship to the boys and nvitations to address the classes: brated by the American home de- ciety of Christian Service at 8 p.m. to vote upon, candidates for the following fiC 2:. This Ordlnanoo shaU take if Sharing" of the United Presby-I at 8 p.m., March 17, at offices: "DUEL Oi= TITANS" girls. Carmine Petroziello of Petro Tuesday at Community Methodist A tlnlted States Senator, 6-year term. .erian. Church, U.S.A. s the home of Mrs. Robert Noonan, Church. .•-..•. A Member of the. House ot Representa- Councilors- for- the—-evening's Mastics,. George Vandemark of .Sunday School convenes at 9:45 tives, Sixth Congressional District, 3-year "Tarzan Goes To India" Elizabethtown ConsoUdated Gas 346 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Taylor, who lost her sight term. . . • demonstrations were Mrs. Charles a.m. The Junipers>Ajrill meet at Hostess chairman for Monday's over 10 years ago, travels exten- Three Members of the Board of Chosen* :o., Charges Cnaig of Craig Bros, 6:30 p.m. and the Westminster Freeholders, 3-year terms. FRI. - SAT, - SUN. Craig, Mrs. James Leonard, Mr. meeting was Mrs. Earl ErtcJcsen. sively on speaking engagements One Member of the Board of Chosen T 'lorists, and Sam Speranza, a local ellowship at 7 p.m. The senior Freeholders, unaxnlrod term. . LIBERTY MATINEE ONLY - MAR. i8th- l'4th-lBth and Mrs. Joseph Troiano, John tainting contractor. The next general meeting will be with —her—-Seeing Eye Dog, . Two Members of Borough Council, 3-year roup wiU have as its theme, "Let's held on April 6. Maggi, and has adopted the; terms. 1191 WZAUJH AVL K 441M UlaJcy and Dan Valenti. Celebrate the Passover." The following la a list of Polling Place* "PUSS-N - BOOTS" slogan, "Have Dog, Will Tra- in the various election dlatrleta of the TODAY TMHU MAR. 10th Jerry Sachsel, wrestling coach The pastor will continue the vel." She has been the recipi- Borough, of Kenllworth: at Jonathan Dayton Regional High Sermon Topic, " Garwood Voters First District-Harding School Audi- "SUN. IN NEW YORK" Lenten series oh Luke at 8 p.m. ent of many awards for her work; torium, Boulevard. School, gave a wrestling demon- Wednesday with a talk titled "Sons (Continued from Page,l) with Cliff ROBERTSON among them one of the 10 Presi- Second District—Fire House. Washing- and Jane FONDA stration with two Regional junior Activities Listed of tile Resurrection." Disaster Control and the Public ; ton Avenue;' r dential citation awards presented Third DUtrict—Kenllworth Veterans varsity boys. . . - Circle meetings scheduled for Library. y in I960 by the President's Commit- Center. 33 South list Street. • . • ' — Fins'— Playoffs oi contests held during next week are as follows: Monday, Fourth District — Kenllworth Veter At United Church During the public hearings, ob- tee oi Rehabilitation to the Handi- uu' Center, 33 South 21at Street "Breakfast At Tiffany's" the past month were .staged during 8 p.m., Martha Circle, at the home Bifth District—Harding School Gym- R1ALTO "GARWOOD. — The Rev. Steph- jections were raised to the" loca- capped for meritorious service as the revue and trophies were pre- 6f Mrs. Clarence Gunsaffles; 8 p.m., naaluni, Boulevard. . - with Audr«5>HiEPBUBN n Szabo, pastor of St. Paul's tion of the proposed new building one of the most outstanding handi- DESCRIPTION OP BOtrNDARRS "OV NOW THRU TUBS. sented *as follows: Ping pong, Ruth; Tuesday, 1 p.m., Mary; 8 across from Lincoln School on the ELIOTION DISTRICTS United Church of Christ, has chos- caps of the United States. Following Is a description of the var J Jerry LEWIS Richard Gable, first, and Bruce" pan., Naomi, at'the home of Mrs. ground that the fire engines would She also was named Goodwill 'Ous Election Dlatrieta of the Borough ol Todd, second; pool table contest, n as his sermon topic for the 11William Appel, 321 Beech avenue. fCenll worth: "WHO'S MINDING create a distraction and a safety worker of the year in 1961. She is STHST DISTRICT) AU that portion 0/ Warrenu Muleen and'John Glo-. .m. divine worship service Sun- There will be a deacons* meet- problem for school children. now a working licensed lay speak- the Borough North of the Kenllworth : THE STORE" wacky, first, and Anthony Glo- ng at 8 o'clock tonight and a re- Boulevard and Weat of North 14th Street. day, "Taking a Spiritual Walk."' Mayor Casabona in reply point- er pf the Methodist Church. SECOND DISTRICT: AU that portion . — Also — wacky and Walter Stefanski, sec- hearsal of the Chancel Choir at the ed out that close to 1,200 children, Devotions will be conducted in of the Borough North of Kenllworth ond. Church school classes convene at same hour. The Melody Choir Boulevard and Galloping Hill Rotfd and TODAY THRU TUESDAY Kirk tMDUGLAS pass the present urehouse on-their, the sanctuary by—Esther Circle. feat of North 14th Street SiisDeasefnli exeltinr melodrama . . Trophies were awarded, to the will meet for* rehearsal at 3;45 way to and from Lincoln, Frank- Mrs, Robert La Cour is leader. Re- THIRD DISTRICT; All thai portion ol FOR LOVE OR MONEY following girls for activity partici- the Borough bounded on the north by J«an OABIK Alain DELON The senior high fellowship will p.m. tomorrow. lin and St. Anne's Schools eadr freshments wlH be servod by Sarah the Southerly aides of Kenllworth -Boule- STARTS WED., MAR. 11th pation in Monday evening pro- school day and maintained that vard and Oalloplnt Hill Road, on the "ANY NUMBER grams:- Helen Ciuba, first; Inez ttend a program sponsored by Circle under the leadership of eaat by the Garden State Parkway, on 1 D«an MARTIN - the senior high fellowship of the location, of the flrehouse on Sec-Miss Audrey Spencer. Mrs. Russell the south by the Northerly aide of Qitln- CAN WIN' Andreola, second, and Evelyn An- Large Turnout ond avenue actually would de- ton Avenue, on the West by the Xaaterly "WHO'S BEEN SLEEP- 1 GUlet will preside. aide -* -' " dreola, third. United Church of ChristyJConJ- (Continued from Page 1) cwmne-the danger-lo passlng'tiliil- that portion IN MY" H^u 'XlitrlTlucio of ins depart-- of the Borough bounded on the North by winners in a Dasiceioau gregationai) in TWestfleld Sunday dren. — Also — shooting contest were: Robert Wal- evening. The theme will be "Rac- ment to special traffic duty in the Time past and time present, the Southerly aide of Qulnton Avenue, REGARDLESS" In his New Year's Day address, both, may pain us; but time im- the- Southeasterly side of Garden State lauer, first; Kenneth Roll, second, al justice Now." The group will clinic area. Parkway and the Southerly aide of Qal- "Very Funny Comejy" . • .CUE "JOHNNY COOL" The next two doses of the oral Mayor Casabona made the follow- proved is eloquent in God's praise. loplng Hill road, on the Bast by the mu- and Howard Harney, third. eave from the local church at ing remarks about the project: :, nicipalities of Union and Roselle-Park, on SAT. MATINEE, MARCH"Mh 6:30 p.m. The program will-be vaccine will be administered-at Mary Baker Kddy - the South by the Northerly aide of Colfax clinics to.be held here on April 12 "The mayor* aii4"council ex- Avenue, and on the West by the Town- "Sergeants 3^ rom 7 to 9 p.m. plored aU poasibUlttea of location ship of Cranford. ' - - Students Portray The 'pastor will continue the and May 24. FIFTH DISTRICT: All that portion of "Beauty & The Beatt" JFor those who missed the ppen- . » . and feel5 better planning Legal Notices the Borough South of the Southerly aide Lenten Bible, study at 8" p.m. Wed- makes this proposed location most of Kenllworth and West of South 3Ut St nesday^ with a talk on "The fai- ng clinic session, there will be MAROARBT UC0BVNA, Events in Time feasible onfa least expensive. and Borough Cleric. PARK nts" Based on the text of Mat-makeup sessions between 11 a.m\ BOROUGH OF and 4 p.m. this Sunday at eigM will set UP a civic center ol which Dated: February 37, 1664 WESTFIBLD AVK. SOSEIXK PABK Of Washington hew 24:3 and 4A; 25:14-30. The all may be proud KENILWORTH Adv. Fee: 174.80 3-S TQDAY THRU TUESDAY Women's Guild will meet at 7:40points throughout the county, in- —- -vii fwo Technlet lor Features — GARWOOD — A Rortrayal of p.m. for. meditation prior' to the cluding the Cranford Municipal "This civic center," the- mayor NOTICE OF ^vr^wi^y^ Dprit > DAY Ji imei - GARNER wo'rld events during the 'life of Bible study hour. Building" and Westfleld Senior declared,, "will be designed to POROUGH OF KENILWORTH , Polly BEROEN serve the needs of the borough for Primary Registry Kenllworth, New Jersey NOW THRU TUE9.I George Washington, 1732-1798, The consistory will meet at 7:80. High SchooL AND NOTIC* Or DECISION was presented by students of the the next 60 years, and will be* paid TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 10th day Of . — 2 BIG COLOB HITfll — "MOVE OVER p.m. tomorrow and a teachers' for by a bond issue spread' over a Fobruary, 1964', ' the Board of Adjustment 7M class in. a special assembly at meeting will be held at 7:30 pjn. General Election oi the Borough Of KBNILWORTH. N. J., Tommr KIRK ANNETTE Lincoln School on Friday. Mrs*. Rlonday. Women Note period of approximately 20 years, In. purnianM of the provllloni of an after a. public hearing, (DENIED) tho in W«It DISNEY'S DARLING" (Continued jr Vol. LXXI.N&.7. . _ CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY," MARCH'S," 1964 . SECTION THREE Registration for Primary Qoses. Next Thursday KENILWORTH — Kenilworth : voters are reminded that the dead- line for registerinig_to.vote.will.be 'WMMI ^^i !9 p.m. next Thursday,. March 12, it wa,4 announced today tty Mrs. Margaret McC-evna, borough clerk. %.KENILWOKTH ->^ Strong ob- !){• the fir^t (o object to anything 'plicants and cantor ol Congrega- The Primary Election will be held .jecticms to • a billiard parlor in detrimental to youth." . ' ' tion-B'nai Jacob.i Avenel, asserted, on April 21. •( .•-» >• "V" CRANTQRD (N. J.) CltEttN AN© CHllONICLE—THU11SDAT, MARCl? 5.1 Three senior hi^jh, G:30 p.|n., nnti Metho- •FoHornl Snvings and National on February 12 for 30 day* undoi* thew Linke], ciibmaster, was mas- night celebration on March 28 at Dayton ' Regional High.. School, dist, 8 p.tn. State Bank, . • jjie 60-70 e^ressiyei .speed program, CDA Conducts ter of ceremonies. „ the Hitchin' Post, Union. Springfield, will meet President Methodists it was unnounwd by Ned J: Parsc- A musical group . entertaintd Jqhnsyn.at a reception in Wash- kian, diroctur o.f.,the New Jersey Annual Breakfast under the direction of Miss Dolly In fifton before he leaves on July 19. To Recognize Post Of fi?e Bids Division oi'iMotor Vehiclas. KENILWOrfrH v^ Rev. Neal Decker, and Jerry iJFunari. Mrs. Gerard,1 son of-. Mr. and Mrs.. John Smart' Smith ^of Seton Hail"'University Mildred Gerhart Was awarded a P3A Honors I'Dehneri. has- been a member of To BTOpa V spoke on "The Meaning of Love" 10-year service pin by Rev. Mr, CAP for three and a half years Girl Scouts to Speak Boy, 15, Admits at the sevenih annual communion Tiller. Her grandson, Barry Ger- and holds the rank of cadet first kF.NILWORTH — Girl Scout On Monday breakfast of cWrt St. Theresa hart, pinned, the award on his Ralph Vitale Sergeant. He also serves as ex- SuMiia.v will lii- observed Sunday KENILWOnTH — Competitive Series of Rreaks 1781", CDA> at the Hitchin Post Inn. grandmother. • ' KENILWORTH -r- A silver life ecutive officer nf'lhp fiprrngflelri ,.i! i!»<- '.> 3c) :\nd- 1 1 o'clock services' "bids tor building "and leasing a At 'i^ Union. Awards were made, as follows:- was- presented to Ralph Vitale unit. -In the' fall .he will enter- at Cummur.ny Methodist Church.- KENILWORTH—A Konilwqrth- About 125 members and guests Assistant denner, Jack Morrison, by the Kenilworth Local 135, PBA,New York University where he "()\i!-• frurn 'tin- Brownie, Junior, new post'office at Kenilworth will : KE^-I-I^WORTH — John Smnrt bo opened Monday .at 10 a.m. at of Plninfi-t'ld, inteinationailv'- boy, 15, was arrested on breaking 'sttonded Mis. Michael- Kov'ulv. Rohgld Joho; denner, Glenn at the first charter ni'ght dinner- will major in aeronautical engi- C;.(tU-i .nui' Senior Girl. Scout the office of A. A. Verteli-;; real 1 known Bible"toiicher and Chiis- • and entering and larceny charges grand regent, welcomed tho group. Combs, Dean • Dubiny, William dance on Saturday at Somerville neering. • tY. oj>v.th;it mi-i-t at the church will estate officer, Room 276, U. . S. f'ti;in editor, will speaj< at scrvicps l during-the past three weeks, it wns • Mrs. Edward KLasbarian was .mas-Keating, James Ver2alano, Doug- Imi, sponsored by. the Honorary ptiVtk ipiit'' -in' the services a-nd Post Office; "Mfwark^-it- was an- jSyinday at Kenil.wofth^ Gospel reported by police last Thursday. ter o| ceremonies. Mr-s. Nicholas las Oehrrte. .'•''' Branch oi the PBA. More than 100 serve tik usJiers. . . . . Zampaglione Catches nounced by Nicholas Cupece, Chapo! at 11 a.m. and 7:3Ovp,m. Police said the boy admitted DiCorsia entertained with vocal Other awards were won by: persons, attended. The K.'-y. '3Union S.TiJler, pastor, breaking iiita several .industrial- The' presentation was made by Kenilworth postmaster. , -A- pioneeri in .the.field of r^iWc selections accompanied by her hus- Gary Wagner, Dennis Meiye.r/ Huge Marlin ill Mexico •wijl pivavh iit> "The Cross As Postmaster General John. A. study by mail, Mr. Smart was in- tniildipgs, a dance studio and a band'at the piano.' Bloise Smith, Jack Morrison, Pet- Joseph Ventre, president of "tho KENILWORTH —..A.-H Ji-susjSa.w It," the second sermon-' r Gronbuski • recently -announced' strumental in publishing,the ."Em- : horn*.\ He was released in the cus- Among the guests were Mrs. er Vitale, Stephen Linke!, Steph- local to Mr. \ itale, president of the blue "martin was' caught ofTAca- •in-a -^t'l'ies on the cross in Christian 1 that the sito selected itt'fMl Boulc- maiis ' Bibk- study course, which I tody oY--his parents, ponding'-ap- John Gannon, .state secretary; and en Kosserv David Goodreds, •honorary branch. Speakers inolud-' pulco by Nicholas Zampagliohe of theology. Nru:sery varo is provided.. penranoc. ih^Juvc.nile Court. A Thorrias' Harrison, Ronald Von ed. Police Chief Edward. Stuipak, ; vard.-will be assigned'to the suc- has boen "translated- • into many Mr*-' Charles Berry,'district depu- 328 "RTorrr'oe avenue during a re- ;it bi)th servuH's. . . essful bidder, who will purchase lanKuaRfs. Mr. Smart also, is ed- Juvenile compliVmt^ has been sign- ty. Guests" attended trom Court niar,.com, Dean Dubiny, Glenn Mr. Ventre and Robert Reuter, cent two-week vacation in Mex- Simd:iy. Sch.uol classes- for boys' the property, construct the build- itor of "Tho Fields," ,a" monthly ed by his father. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Union; Bower, Barry Gerhart, John state PBA delegate. ico.- The fish is being mounted by ' iinii unls^ aK<'d, three through the ing according to departmental missionary magazine. • , • According to ' police,'* the boy Court ^hoit Hills and Court Bay- Mertr, Castor Durham, James A rnoment of silence was ob- a taxidermist in Mexico, a job ex- eijjiitii jjrade wiJl meet at 9:30 and .pocifi eat ions and lease it to the Representatives from Women's broke into the plant of France, ley, Elizabeth. '.-• Payne, Gregory rlainos, Scott served for the late Philip McGevna, pec.tied't'p take two months. 11 a m.- The liixh;school department Post OfTice Department for a-basic ; Missionary groups in Christian Campbell- and Darling, Inc., North Mrs. Ko'valy, chairman, was as- Grassle, Stephen Keene, • Walter borough clerk. Silver life cards are The fish, which measured 10 will -ir.e<'t••Tor breakfast at 9 a.m. period of 20 years, with options to assemblies throughout the New- Michigan avenue; Gauer Metaj slated by Mrs. John Vasile, Mrs. Prusak, Christopher Moritz, Rob- held by Chief Stupak, Josei>h Res- feet, 10 inches in .length, gave follcusril by class at 9:30 a.m. Sun-: renew the lease for an additional York metropcflitan area will hold Products; Inc., 303 Monroe avo- Jo|in"Sn^th and Mrs. John Wald- ert . Reuter, Kurt Berger, John tucci-a, Joseph Neai y, Rudolph Mr. .Zampaglione, co-owner of . day.. , • . 30 years, .;. . '- ' their annual conference Saturday nue; J. Rofrm and Sons Foundry jvogel. 1| wai, announced that- $100 Ptto, Lenny Van Vliet, Henry Cammarota, Mr. Reuter and Ar- Bruno's Corner, 330-Monroe ave- Moll,. Marshall . Brown, . Joseph thur Green. The 'Junior and Senior Methodist The department's q'apital invest- at the chapel. Mrs. Fred G. Mac- Co., Inc., North Michigan avenue; was donated £o--lhe CYO vacation v nue, a t.wo-hour, 40-minute fight Youth Fellowships plan a joint ment will be limited substantially Kenzie heads the local-committee Jacqueline Dance Studio, 6 North school; $25 to the school dental Rica. Entertainment was provided by before being hoisted aboard the liH'ctfnK Sunday beginning with a to postal.equipment. The building on arrangements for the confer- 21st/street,, and a home in North. fund; $10, Dominican nuns of Cald- A mardi gras theme will bo fea- the "Beatles,"' xa singing group charter boat. Mr. Zampaglione' covered di.-tfi supper for trie'cntire 21st street. '•" •weil, and $5, Mt. Carmel Guild.- composed of- Mr. Restuccia, : will remain under private owner- ence. '. ... ••• - :. tu-roa- at the. next meeting on was (old lit was the largest" marlin family at G3n p.m. Following thu ship with the owner paying local Meetings.will convene at 3 p.m. It was'reported the boy adrniitr Mrs. Kovuly- presided. The Rev. March 17. Charles Fiorenza, Louis Tango and caught 6fl Acapulco in flv«. years. •supper childron will be entertained real estate taxes. Bids must be and.at 7 p.m. At-5:30 p.m., slip-. ed taking golf clubs, pen knives Sylvesier P. McVeigh, chaplain, Mr. Cammarota. (icorge Rusiniak of Kenilworth, by movies while the junior and submitted to- Mf. A. A. Vertelis, p$r will be served by the men of and a" transistor radio. He al.so also spoke. • Mr.. Restuccia, dinner co-chair- a post office employe, who accom-, senior high .youths and their par- real estate officer, P. O. Box 838, the chapel,' broke windows at the Callahan Lions Vote Donations man, was assisted by Michael Ca- pahied Mr. Zampaglione to Mex- ents participate in a' program on Newark, 07101, by March 9^ at 10 Mrs. S Ian ley Hanna from Hon~? Equipment Co., 111.North Miehi-. To Three Organizations valia and Mr. Fiorenza. Henry Al- ico, caught an 8 foot, 10 inch sail- ^Lfiarent-Youth Relationships." The a.m. • •-..-•• duras and Mrs. Milton Haack gan avenue, and windows, of paugh was ticket chairman. fish on" the same trip. Pack 82 Dinner KENILWORTH — Donationa. program will-feature a panel'in- The proposed building will have from the Philippines, wives of • equipment at United Crane and clualriK Thomas Gambino, guid- missionaries, will- be speakers. In /Shovel Service Co., Federal aye- were voted to yje Kenilwoj-th Band 7,385 square feet of interior space, Boosters, Union County Association ance counselor from the" Jonathan 633 square feet of platform space the-evening, Dr. Dorothy Braun of nuo. ' .. • Attracts 123 CAP Names Dehner New Citizen Welcomed Dnyton • Regional High School,. Kingls College will show pictures KENILWORTH -r- A crowd of for Retarded Children, and the KENILWORTH — Among the and 4iG12 square feet of driveway, 123 cub.s and fathers attended coronation ball "at St. Theresa's Far European Tour Springfield. ' • ' . parking and maneuvering area. of her recent trip to Israel and hew citizens welcomed- last week Band Boosters to Meet the annual blue and gold.dinner Church at a board of directors KENILWORTH —.. Gerard W. The Methodist Men's Club has Further information may be ob- Africa. All wometi in the area are in a ceremony before Union Coun- entered a team in the Kenflworth invited tr> attend. • KENILW6KTH—A nominating of Cub Pack 82 at Community meeting of the Lions Club at-Bru- Dehner, 17, of Elizabeth, formerly, ty Judge W. Fillmore Wood was tained from Mr. Vertelis or Mr. committee to choose a new slate Methodist Church. • ' ' no's Corner. YM-CA volleyball" .league. An-y men Capece. ! of. 158 Washington avenue has Angelina Costa of 463 Washington of the church who would like to of officers will be appointed, to- Guests of honor were the Rev. Michael Cavalla, chairman, an- been chosen as the Springfield avenue. play are invited to Harding School License Kevoked night at a meeting'of the Kenil- James S.. Tiller, pastor, who gave nounced tjhat the 10th annual thea- Civil Air Patrol delegate on- ex- gymnasium on Monday at 8 p.m. KENILWORTH —' The driving worth gand Boosters Cltib at 8 tho blessing; A. Flint,"institutional tre party wilt-be held at the'end pedition this summer to U. S. Air Time flies over us, but leaves ita The Men's Club will meet Wed- 12 Win Prizes license of Lawrence M. D/Owd, 23, o'clock in the cafeteria of Hard- representative; Hurd Hastings, of April. Joseph Restuccia, chair- Force Bases in Europe. shadow behind. — Nathaniel Haw- nesday, March 11, 8:30 p.m. ; -. .or 320 Roosevelt lane was revoked ing School. . . western district -executive. Mat- man, reported plans on the charter Gerard, a senior at Jonathan thorne. The Lenten Bible. Stuciy 'con- At Science Fair tinues to moot on Wednesdays at 1:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Choirs will At St. Theresa's rehearse on Thursday- at the fol- KENILWORTH — Prizes were lowing hours:. Junior, 4:30 p.m.; awarded to 12 students for en- tries'in the .aryjual science exhibit at St. Theresa's School. -"Sister Leo, principal, reported Legal Notice that 114 entries were submitted, by seventh and eighth grade stu- BQROUOH OF dents. Mrs. liarry Turner, eighth grade, teacher, and Sister Julia GARWOOD Catherine, seventh grade teacher, NOTICE OF were, in charge. -'' Winners in the eighth grade Primary Registry 'were: First, Dianne Mosco; sec- . •--'•" AND '. • / ond, Charles Kopp; third, Theresa General Election/ Dec; fourth,' Nancy Zeszotarski, In pursuance of the provisions' of, «p fifth, Edward' Gross, ami honor- . Aot, entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec- tion*." Titlo 19, Revised Statutes of New able mention, Kathleen Sheman- Jersey, and the amendments' and gupplo- ski. ments thereto. - • / . NOTICE Seventh grade winners were: la hereby given that' qualified voters of the said First, Kevin O'Connor; second, Boronih of Karon McManus; third, Carol GARWOOD not already registered In said Borough Stashkb; fourth, Edward Galasso; under the Inws of Now Jersey governing fifth, Ruth Brasser, and honorable Derailment registration may rcfflflter with the- Borough Cleric of the said Borough "mention, Joanetlo Ziobro. of Garwood. at his office John Soltis, assistant director of Borough Hall Garwood, N- •*• quality control at White Labora- •at any time up to and including THURSDAY, MARCH 12, IBM tbries, was the judge. on which date the registration books will be closed until after, the forthcoming prlril, 1964, and ' NOTICE (a hereby given that tho District Election (Continued from - Page 1) Boards in and for the Borough of Oar- Philippines where the Rev. John wood will sit' at the places hereinafter ' designated on Lennon, brother .of Charles Len- TUESDAY, APRIL 31, IBM non of Kenilworth, is serving as a between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P-M., Eastern Standard Time, for tho Maryknoll prjest. Land has been jpurposo of conducting * acquired for the clinic and a train- Primary Election ed staff is ready. However, buiftl- for tho nomination of candidates on the ing equipment and' supplies are Republican tickot and the nomination of candidates on the Democratic ticket to be needed. At the present timp 'one voted upon at the ensuing 9enera' Elec- doctor serves 100,000 persons in an tion to be held on Tuesday, November 3. 1964, as hurehmrtpr listed, and (or, the area comparable to the size of elation of two members, one .man and Connecticut iind Rhode Island. one woman, of the Local County Com- mittee of the Republican Party from each Ticket*, may bo obtained at City election district, totaling 8 members in nil, (or a term of one year and two mem- bers, one man and one woman of the Adjytlaement Local County Committee of the Demo- cratic Party from each election district totaling 8 members in all, for a term of one year, and at the fiuld Primary Eleotlon the following delegates will bo elected to the National Convention ot the Republican Party: Delegates-at-large. . . Alternate Dolcgateg-»(-lar*e. District Delegates.. < Alternate District Delegates, • / •nd the following delegates'will be elected to the National Convention of the Demo- cratic PurtV: Delcgateg-at-lame. Alternate Dolegntes-jjit-lt-largea , NOW,.. FREE District Delegates, f Alternate District qtllegathg . NOTICE ifl hereby (riven thnt' qualified voters of 1 the Borough of Oarwood not already reglNtored In said Borough under the lows ahd from anywhere in the world when you use our NEW of New Jersey governing, permanent ri'Kls- tratlon may register with the Borough Cleric of the wild Borough of Our wood tt his office Boroufh Hull Oarwood, N. J. •t any time betwocn Wednesday. April 33, 1904. and Thursday. September 24, 1664, on whloh latter date the registration BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE Moks will be closed until after the forth- eomJnfi General Election on Tuesday, November 3, 1964, and NOTICE Li hereby given that the District Election Boards In and for the Borough of Qnr- wood will sit at the places hereinafter designated on MARTIN SCHMIEDE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, UIU1 National State Bank of Elizabeth THE [between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 State Certified Tree Expert - •* " "l-it'rir - Stanrtarrt- Trow," for tfte- haHustintafed«eed-new-f)OBtage-paid—r——--h«riustintafed«eednewf)Ogp — purooso of conducting a Dear Neighbors: , bank-by-mail service. Whether you General Election - The spring is but only days away to vote upon candidates for the following and your shade trees that beautify are in Union County, New Jersey, or WHBWI A United States Benator. fl-yrnr term and enhance the. value of your for that matter, any place in the world, A Uamber of the Houn1e of Reprsnenta- home will need care. This yeaf NATI llveg, sixth Congressional District, 2-year term. there is evidence already that the you can bank by mail FREE at any Three Members of the Board of Chosen destructive scale insects appear Freeholders. 3-year terms. office of National State. Every mail- One Member of the Board of Chosen more plentiful in our favored oak FreehflBders, unexplred term trees than last year. JDon't let your •A Mayor, 2-year term box, at any time of day or night, will Two Mcmber^of BorouBh Council n-vear shade trees get infected by these STATE terms. parasites, otherwise their branches help speed your transaction to us. Following Is a list of the Polling Placet to the various election districts of the would decay and die in time. This Borough of Sarwood: /Aak% a Dato wHh National State. Open lJt Mrtrlot — Borough Hall. Center is the time to spray and save the beautiful trees that you admire your acoount today and enjoy ,this and" Dtotrtot — Washington. School. Easi and leve. This month and the be- new convenience. BANK DUtrtot—-Franklin School, Walnut ginning of April is the time to use _4Ui DUtriot — Tke Cranwood, Jia Nortfc dormant spray and we will be only too happy to do it for you expert- ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY BOUNOAmiBS OF DUTKIOTS ly. We have the most advanced U adaacrtpMon of the rarl- equipment and the necessary ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD Dlstricts-of the Borough of know-how to do the job most effec, Dtatriat 1. An that portion ot the Bor- tlvely. We use high viscosity, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION full |h of Oarwood lying »outh of the Une BANK the Cantral Railroad and north oi miscible spray oil which is harm- prune Avenua. less to humans as well as our birds. DUtrlct S. AD that portion of tha Bor- ough of Oarwood lying south of tha line Our rates are reasonable. Won't Of tha Cantral Ballroad and aouth oi you call us for more Information? •pruoe Avenue. It won't cost you anything to get an DiatrUrt »v All that portion of the Bor- ough of Oarwood lying north ot the Una estimate and our service is prompt •f tha Central Railroad and west of Cedar Jitreet nnd courteous.. DUtriot 4. AU that portion of tha Bor- ouih oi Oarwood lying north' of the Una For healthy trees, cordially yours, Qf Ifaa Cantral Ballroad and east ot Ced»- . , <» * T. UO8CA, Schmiecfo Tree. Expert Co. FA n wood 2-9109* Adv. Fee: 160.08 A". ... . r Four ORANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1964. set up "stringent regulations" for held dUring the tfin-ung week at Services Real Estate For Sale Real Estate F$r Sale operation. .•"',' Bihghamton, N. Y. • . ,„ WILLIAll *\ DAVTDBOM Dance Friday CLASSIFIED RAT/feS GENERAL CONTRACTING. . Carpentry, "The Business has to be run Masonry? Plastering * Roofln*. BRIdie McPHERSON REALTY Co. will because qf the tremenrtous 3 cents a word, &0 cents minfiinum, : 6-3824. No' Job too small.', Eatlmateg' CRANFORD OfficeTsiate" , without ob(jgattott,_-, • ' ' . U. BKAJLTOtB At Lineoln investment.,, . and one violation cash with order. (A to.cents service charge is made« w'mild ptit its out i • . In In Finale, 68-61 . By MARK HAVILAND ' By. MARK HAVILAND , , The battling Cougar Cagers downed the Rams of Roselle ~-.vtf The Cranford High School basketball team finally over r came a 25-year jinx-and-'won .'the Union County Conference to reach',th&finals of,the Union County tournament Saturday, v evening before a packed house in the Roselle Catholic gym. fiy.v •i\- /'i basketball tournament by downing Linden, 68-61', Tuesdaj Noris Berziniskis dunked 29 points to pace the winners. Cran- evening at Roselle-Catholic High School. Crahfdrd had neyei ford also outrebounded Roselle, 31-27. . . before been yicterious in this event. • : . . The top-seeded Coujjirs plaQed air five starting playew Cranford's fine defense• al-( ~ —^-r *-'-— ;•_.:;; ;; ~ : lowed the Rams a merer three i Ql^f^,-^ — -—'• -•- -•••'.• in double figures, outrebound- points in the initial stanza. Qn OHdtlrlb Tn • 11 T>* led Linden 25-22, and hit a tor- three straight interceptions, ;id 56 percent of their shots the Cougars dunked six Fnendlv Pin from the floor. straight" points, four by Berzinskis Tourney Final Big. 6-5 junior John Dreyer and two by Downing. The Cou- Team Extends paced. Coach William • Martin's gars ended their first period scor- To Hill School offensive attack with numerous w*J drive-in • layups besides pulling ing with 10. 'The Cranford Hockey Club-lost 850 Loop Lead The Cougars rolled to a fast start a 4-1 decision to The Hill School The Friendly Barbers swept the down many rebounds to end up as in the second-stanza. Borzinskis in the final round of Wissahickon /l second place Veteran's Barber the same's high scorer with 22 hit on a pair of junipers before 1 •••* "•• - «— " "„"•"• ' '•• I Invitational Hockey Tournament *\-.w X Shop in a burnper match, to extend point*. CranfordV defensive stand- Fre4..Cole ol Roselle put one m - . • y Q%Uw{ Hin Pa their lecjd f^9V.> games this week out Shelly Mittleman again turned for the first Roselte score oi the • y: . ;T ksters out in the- Cijanford" 850 Bowling in'a fine performance which in- quarter. Rutv Cree executed"Ti! and outhustled the Cran- League. : cluded many steals,-, ballhawking three point play atyi the Cougais fnrAfor d ^squa^d |inn th< thi e finalftna,ss with held a 1.7-5 edge. Big John Dreyer by Foreman scoring the lone Economy Electric also won and' 12 points.- The leading scorox muscled his way to a deuce and ford goal.. three games to move int^d a tic iu the toLirnamerit, Noris Burzin* Berzinskis put in seven -straight 7ri the semi-final match, the local with-Veteran's for the second spot. skis, also added 12 markers to The only other sweep was posted "poi'ivts to give Cranford a 26-7 edg(y skaters downed Wissahickon,'3-1- r bring his tourney total to 8Q points in a very well-played game. As- by Stuart's Audio. • " •at half time. ' . which is a 20-point per game averv •" In the third', quarter, Roselle sistant eaptaJn and high scorer High games, were rolled by: outscored the Cougars, 18-12. Ber- King Ward sank a pair of goals and Dick Manning, Ernie's,. 228; -S.agi\ The Cougar's other two start- zinskis and Dreyer swished, baek- Mike Clare chipped in with one. COUNTY CAGET CHAMPS—Pictured above are members of the 1963-64.Cranford High School basketball Jones, Ernie's, 222; Frank Justh, ers, Rusty Cree and Jim Downing,, to-back free throws for the Cou-Ron DeLongo again excelled in the Ernie's, 203 and 204;"George Mer- chipped iri with 10 points each. team which became the" frrst Cranford squad to win the Union County .Conference Tournament in its 28- win, Stuart's, .207; Tony Cortese, gars. Berzinskjs dunked the next nets. •• • ' Ailing Wayne Huckel, who re- .six points for .the Cougars. Sopho- The Cranford team finished the year history. Back row, 1. to r. — George Goodwin, Mike Jordan," Pete Philippotf, John Dreyer, Wayne Stuart's, 207-; Bob Jones, Economy, 210; Carl Fiiik, Economy, 205. cently set a new single gaine scor- more eager. G'e or ge-. Goodwin season with a 13-8^2 mark. Huckel, Don Auerbach and Ron Koenig. Front row, 1. to r. -r Bob Thurston, Tom Nolan, Shelly Miftie- swished a .long Jumper from the The annual hqekey dinner will man, Joel Ostro, Jim Downing, Noris Berzinskis and Coach William Martin.. Kneeling, 1. to r. — Mana- Also, Ed Ticken, Karl's, v212; ing mark for Cranford, returned t . outside at the buzzer to complete be held this Wednesday at the Wil- Don Morrison, Friendly, 212; Joethe lineup -and saw limited action the scoring. Roselle cut. Cranford's liam Pitt in Chatham.. It is for. gers Tom Clay-Pete Tyrpak, Jay Schaeffer and John Trabachino. • .. .. ' Churrtlcic.-Friendly," 203; Rich Ci- load to 13 and the. score rested at members 'of the senior team and lento, Stadium, 209; Art Bullivant, 38-25/ their parents. __ Highlighting the ... Cranford tallied the next 10 evening, as in the past, will be the seven points to take a 48-25 edge. Tom they had a 10-point bulge in trm r presentation of the "most improVeji Freund's, 205; Mario Saliola, Rec- Nolan, Don Auerbach and Pete player" aw'ard by the coaches. Four CHSMatmen Reach Regional Tourney ca, 211; Al DiGirogio, Recca, 208, second period and' again in th3 •phUipoff'combined for tho Cou- third stanza before opening up'a Coach Robert* Crane announced did not receive. He did, however, West Essex in 1:20 of his semi-- Clark, 5-0, and rolled over John and Los Trackman, Bernie's, 2I&. gar's next five markers, before By MARK IIAVILANI) 17-point advantage midway_ that many of the local players n-coive this extra point When the final bout and downed Tony Plesh Spekowski of West Orange, 6-0, in Team standings are: Mike Jordan drove in for a Cran- Four Cougar grapplers took first through the fourth quarter. n again plan to'atlend hockey clinics match was protested, thus sending of Clark in 2:26 of his final match. the finals. W I, ford goal. Joel Ostro tallied, four ptaci- initials last Saturday in the Friendly Durbtrs 40' j 22 Daniels and Zaranka each dunk- this summer with a largo delega- him to the-regional tourney. Maz- Roland Scheller p'frst&ci two de- In the. semi-finals of the 4 06- Vetoriin'K Borber Shop 40 . :i2 straight, Tom Nolan hit from the District'. 6 wrestling tournament ed 15 markers .to pace the Linden tion headed for the South Moun- zella had " previously edged Ken cision victories to win in Uie 130-pound bout, Randy Nelsoiv chalked Kconorny Electric 40 •Mi foul lino, and Ostro again scored to and will KO to Hillside, Hitfh School SiHdlum Auto --—.—.. 37 M5 attack. " tain Arena Clinic- at tin', end of Treadwell of Rahway, 3-2, in the pound class. He .tripped Terry up a 4-0 decision, but he was Modurn B'arbor Shop :KI 'Mi end the contest with Cranford on this Sa.turda.w to participate in tht. At tbe outset, Linden tallied the August. Several of the-younger somj-linals. Huxford of Rahway, 3-2, in the knocked off in the finals I5y a close Freiind'R Jewelers .,'. 35' a 'Al\ top, 62-34. State regional meet. tfarl's Tavern :i5 in first score before Mittleman and players will be going'to the Wis- The CHS matihon, under the di-j In 'the 98^-pound class, Cranford's semi-finals and e$»pd Roger Fuchs 3-2 score by Bob Zeglarski of Ro- Bvrnlc's Esso , '• 34l 3 117 Box score: shaickon 'Clinic, Coach Crano Stuart'i, Audio ....- Xi 119 Downing connected to enable the. reetion n( Coach Herb Farrell ' sophomore star Dundy Ganzernul- of Clark, 4-2, in/fee-finals. selle Park...' Sophomore grappler :i2 ' '. G F P Rowlle added, arjd Chris Park and Joe Ernie's Knrbef Shop -,-- 40 Cougars to forge ahead. Ljndep, Cranford o F r finished second to Roselle .Park"in] ler. continued to improve by pin- George Knp blanked both his Dave Ladan'yc reached the semi- RBCCII & PorciletU: 32 40 Dreyer 1 4 ...... Hftckor. Gaspari will again attend the New Colonial Barber Shop' 44 •bounced'back quickly to take a 7-4 l tho District 6 championships. Othe-rj ning both his opponents to gain opponents to win the 168-pound finals only to be overcome' by Crcc > 2. 1 5 Stradford York Ranger Clinic at Madison lead. After consecutive baskets byj Barr.lnn)ciK 11 7 MChrobet 0 U'iiirv-..standings wi.Tt-: Clark, 3;j the title. He stopped Bob Then of title. He/Uopped Russ Stryker of Frank Tarrantino Of Roselle'Park, Mltllt'mtin 1 2 4 Colo 3 01 ' 9 Square Garden. The hockey men- 7-2. Pete Occi dropped a 5-0 first Dreyer and Mittleman, :Downin« . Thurstun 0 0 0 Dowd 2 1 tor .. dgain urged any boys inter- Rahway, 4; West Orange, S; and; Freund's Extends pulled a three point play to tie \hf}.. Goodwin 10 2 Lehj 1 1 Carteret' and West Essex, 6. " I round decision to Dan Halsey of Aflerbach 0 2 Randolph 1 0 ested in trying out for- the Cran- Rahway in the 123-pound class. game at 11-11.- Dreyer muscled Ostro - 2 2 o; Loadhbll 1 0 ford club to contact him. One of the delayed highlights of! Park Pin Lead his way to a deuce before Noris Nolan . 0 2 2|Geiwary 1 0 tho match was a reversed decision St. Mark's 1TM Osceola Vic Arrington was defeated in PhllrpnorT 0 i 2 the first rgund of the 141-pound Freund^ Jewelers opened up its Berzinskis dunked- four straight. KoenlR 0 0 0 in favor of Booney Mazzella in the first place margin to 8Vfe points by Shelly Mittleman drove his way Jordan 10 2 . That tomorrow starts from to- 156-pound . class. Maz/ella met class by Rich Schields of Roselle Downlntr 1 0 21 day and is one day beyond it, For Second in/Church Loop Park. Sophomore Doug Nord- taking three points from Acme in for the last score of the initial Tom Martin of Hoselle Ptirk in the Generator this week in the Park frame with Cranford ahead, 19-13. Totals' 21 20 GO! Totals 15 4 34 robes the future with hope's raiit- HnaJs but lost Jn an overtime pe- St. Mark's 1 swept to tie Q^ceola Presbyterian" 2 for second place strom pinned Torre of Carteret in the Crnnford _ 10 .18. 2 24—62 bpw hues.—Mary Baker Eddy. 2:33 to reach the semi-finals, but Village Bowling League. Linden came on strong in ftoscUe"... ~.: 3 4 B 9—34 riod on the referree's decision this past Tuesday evening in/he Inter-Church Bowling League. Both Those shooting 500 series were: second quarter to outscore the Which broke a tie. However,'Mar- teams are 3% games buhind/the Cranford Alliance keglers. was stopped by Armand Salvati of locals by two. Dreyer,'-Cree, and Roselle Park in 4:52. G. Doney, Cranford Barber Shop, tin had been warned for stalling Throe bowlers hit th/6Q0 mark. They.were; R. Fiillerton of Lin- VSkl TTlppOrJ PTHJIK GT den Presbyterian, 216, 212 and 1.97-625; W. Perry of Garvvood Presby- Store, 565; D. Wilsey, Hayeck's Cougars held a.25-21 lead. Mit- . !rawford*i again in. the overtime stanza which lo of Carteret, 5-4, in the s«yni- tleman and Dreyer combined for terian, 234, 190 and/180-604, and Fine Foods, 563; W. ChapmanT constitutes a point which Mazzella finals of the heavyweight class but seven to give Cranford a 10-point A. Behdlin, of Calvary Lutheran,- an, 201; P. Budenbeader, Linden was edged by Denriis Spence of Mike's Barber Shop, 556; D. Young, The Sportsman's Shop, 545; bulge but the Tigers fought b;ick Lead to Single Game in CBL 222, 204 and 176-)02. Presbyterian, 200; G. Kirn, Temple Roselle park in the finals. to stay in contention. Berzinskis 1 three A-.. Marquardt, Cristanti Shoe Hos- Crawford's GuLf-won a pair of games from the Cranford Hotel Farri'll 17.1 • in.! 1HI) Other teams/ winning Eman'u-El, 200; J. Noldt, Zion'Lu- ITiO 2O-I 1 Illi pital, 541; P. Hanson, Acme Gen- hit on a >hort jumper for the names were FMrst Baptist. 2, St. theran, 200, and W. Ridley, First to cut the Hotel's lead back to one game this week ,in the Cranford Jurkowski 179 211 177 erator,\.539; W. Guy, Jody Maida, Cougsrrs to hold, a six-point adi- HundH.iu 8 - 11 a Paul's UG oi/c, First Presbyterian Presbyterian 3, 200. vantage. A technical foul was Bowling League.' ToMils .... . 1177 977 H12 Jokers Roll to 8th 53.3; E. Liguori, Joe's "Market, 524; and St, Marie's 2. Team standings are: called on the CougaiPS for six men Joo Figurelli, Jr. paced Crawford's with a 632 .set on games of 190, LOU'S MAKKET 1 \y A. :Bcrson, Joe's Marketr-522: T. H. Baruuin 4 i fin 1115 . 179 Tie.s wore posted by: C. > W L v on the floor and linden moved to 224 and 218 yrtule*rS ank Meyer had games of 23'4, 221 and 170 for a A Syrdmaii . 2H7 203 • 1S3 ThomsonT §t. Paul's UC of C, 240;Crunford Alliance 48'a 23 Vi Straight Victory Korner, Freund's Jewelers, 518; 1 L -U'Ali.'si-aiul ns . 179 Kill' 171 8t. Mark's I 43 27 F. Miener, Cranford Barber Shop, within four. Downing brokeToose.^ H. PirVton, Trinity 2, 240; H. Mc- Osceola Presbyterlnn 2 .. . 43 27 925 total for the Hotel keglers. B. 3 c li i/k for a basket (p.end the first half 30 234 2l'l) li'.H Trinity 1 43 29 517; F. Barber, Baron's Drug Store, Other'600 series were rolled by Brcen'.s Gold-Checks 26 39 8. Kiribati ^l, Zion Lutheran, 233; L'Kal- 31 Vi In Gold Ball Loop Howland Ftciiltort* 40 38 Vw 30 Vii ' T'otiils • 0215 H79 904 Cranford-Methodist 2 .... 4016 " 5l"6; A. Schmidt, -Jody Maida,, 508 with Cranford_,J?7, and Linden. 33. William Frank o"f Swan Cleaners, 37. T-emple Emanu-El, 225 and Tomple Beth-El 1 40 , 32 Four players hit double figures Acacjjv Insurance . 44 38 32"/j and C. Gurski, Cranford Barber • Linden mo"veti to within one 835, and Stanley Kielbasa of Lou's Crunford- Shoe Store . 28 38 37 BREENS C.O1.U CHECKS il) ^ E. Dorfman, Temple Beth-El Zion Lutheran 39 W Kmnoy . . 17U 154 1.11 Temple Beth-El 3 39 33 as the Jokers r'olled to their eighth basket; of tl>e.Cougars to. start the Peppermint Hoom 31 30' -a 38 Vb 34 Shop, 501, Market, 612. Frank had games of 36 30 SfftiKtT . • 1-lli 172 ir>u I, 225;-V. "Nerneth, Garwood Pres- First'Buptjst 1 38 straight victory "this week in Gold Cittfeu and Chronicle 36 38 34 third stanza before Cre«\ Berzm- 188, 201 and 246 and Kielbasa had Bnrnett'H Lluuof.s .. 22. 35 40 l.utz . 149 141 127 byterian, 221; N. Young, CranCord' Oarwood Presbyterian .... Ball Basketball League. The Jok- Team standings: 43 35 40 CHI I site „ 142 1B.T 19(i TctnPlo Beth-El 2 skis and -Dreyer tallied eight V. P. W Methodist 2, 220; M. Crans, Zion 30 Vj ' W games of 234, 210 and 168. . ^ Errtco Trucklnu 42 34 41 Jll.Slll lfiB KI7 101 Linden Presbyterlnn ers defeated the Riversides, 68-43C straight points. However, the Ti- ! 38 Pr*und» Jewelers Ofl •JO Swan Cloiwiers 4.1. .34 41 • llundii'an 12 12 /12 Lutheran, 219; E. Billich, Cranford Calvary Luthcrun 36 Sweeps were registered by: . 7U(i 799 Community Methodlat 3 36 36 John Litwiry^: topped the scor- Acme Qencrntor 37'-j 38M gers' heads-up ball allowed them Methodist Men's Club . 38 TiHul.s 1113 Crnnford Barber Shop 42 ' • IQUOItS (2> .Methodist 1, 217. Pirst Baptist 2 36 36 54 42 Builders'. General Supply' over LchlKh Es.so 35 33 HAHNETT'S 1 ing for the league leaders with 22 Huron's Drue Blorc to bring the deficit up to only four 44 Pflls 17S 1-02 152 Temple Emunu-EI 1 35 •37 52'.., 4.1'i Peterson's Dairy : 32 31 MIke's Bnrber Shop . - 51',ii 44': Standard, Lumber, Hayeck's Foods 44 lllti" ' 187 Also, E. Force, Calvary Luther- •St. Paul's UC of C 34 li 37'i points, John Zalinsky added 12 and markers. Husky John Dreyer then, Llnd's Pharmacy .10 31 flrmkrrhort 'l9i! Joe'.i Miirktt 50 • i over Schlectar's Hardware and 54 Riusi'll i:ir 147 . 130 an, 214; H. Kinney, Cranford Oscecrla Preiibytcrlan 1 . 33 Va 38'3 43 S Scbtccler s "Hiirdwuro 27 21 r Clyde Durham and Lamonde each 40 took a--jump ball'and laid it up' OKiiovanui 182 l. >« 10M first Prejsbyterlun 1, 33 no Charlie's Bur SO Lind's^Pharrriacy over VFW. McttMist 2, 213; W. Tyree, First 33 CrlsaoU 8h(H- Hospital 46 50 before Jim Downing intercepted- ESSO i 1> Koiner. ., 194 172 145 First Presbyterian 2 39 chipped in with 10. Ditzel paced Tolalt / His mil 007 Baptist 2, 213;-W. Kent, Temple Rlrst Presbyterian 3 : 33 30 Jody Mnidtt ' 54 ThosP rolling games of • 200 or SchuU 153 108 thu Riverside attack with 13 andThe SportHinan'K Shop 30 57 a pass and scored for the Cougars- RouerR 143 312- 154 St. Pauls Methodist 32 40 rnore included: Connolly, Hay- CITIZEN AND'-CHRONICLE rl) Beth-El. 3, 212; A. Evans, First Tnruty 2 .. - , 31 41 Rojbinson added 12. , HnyecK's Fine Foods .... 30 57 which enabled them to take a 10- K. Knleruii 150 177 135 Younu's Electric 32 C4 eck's Foods, 201; Reinhold, Hay- M. Knlertr 174 107 190 Houurd 220 I7:i 154 Presbyterian % 210' and 203; P. Community Methodist 2 30 42 point lead. Dreyer dunked the 192 St Mark's 2 '30 42 » The Cranford Hotel made, up a eck's Foods, 201; TVezza, Hayeck's Nylen 135 101 107 Ruy. Sr . . .141 104 Haiick, Linden Presbyteriap . 210^ next four points on aj jumper antf« Pll.sinuer ..' 'I 170 Wrrks /.. 1114 105 cninford Methodist 1 29 43 three-point 'first half deficit by foods,;213; Leonhardt, Schlecter's Handicap I 15 15 2:1 Ruy, Jt' \'\\ 124 149 G. Mould, Cranford Alliance, 209; Commun ty Methodist . 28 Va 43 Mi Helen KOMH Roll* High a tap in, and the score atthe close 157 dunking 34 markers in the second' Hardware, 214; Cymbaluk, .Stan- Totiils ifno • 000 854 Hirt/i'l 109 172 B. Gallanter, Temple Beth-El 2, St. Lutherah n j.... 28 46 of the thirid quarter was Cranford, PEPPERMINT Ilniulirup ' .. .'11 :u 31 half to down the Unbelievables, Set in Si. MichaerH Loop dard Lumber, ,207; DiLorenzo, Lode'.stedt 1B2 181 19« Tolul.s tint) 114 « H4Hj 208; E. Kutsera, First Presbyterian 5,6-50. • Karl Kaimer was high for 55, Linden, 44. 8 Delia Sulu ,S()4 146 102 PETEHKKN S HAIRY '21 Helen Ross of the Beavers posted Builders' General Supply, 220; R. I'.'HTSi'n 164 145 170 1, 207; K. Wen.zel, St. Paul's UC the Hotel with 22 while Bob Evens Perry 172 l»0 232. Rosk Rolls 565 the high scries of. 487 and the game- The locals moved ahead by 13 Berard, Builders' General Supply, C Delia Sulu 166 138 1SR BocrlnMnn ' . 1112 HIS 1S1 of C, 206; C. Roberts,'Trinity • 1, and Art Johnson each had 10. C/.&Jkowuki 181 174 100 Uflllni-, 20K 122 20 5 of J92 this week iri the St. Mi- as a result of jumpers by Berzin- 300; Manuri, Builders' General K. IVUMsrn 107 227 132 204. Kenny hit 17, Byrnes had 14 and 005 B20 0H7 chael's Bowling League. skis and Wayne Huckel. Berzin* Supply, 212; "Morrison, Crawford's Wi-hiT . IW) 1112 194 Also, M. Feld, Temple Beth-El 2, In Kiwanis Loop Ellam dunked 12 for the losers. TDIIIIS 931 841 852 skis took a nice cut and laid the Gulf, 208. SCHLECTEai'B HAKUWARE t.0) 203; W. Gourdine, St. Mark's 2, Gregg Ross tossed the high Other high series were rolled by: P Maiznlln 1^3 136 159 Bruce Bennett led Sal's Sinclair Ruth Burke, Sables, 475; Marie ball in befbre Cree hit on a jump-_ Anginoli, Cranford Hotel, 204; J Howe 134 120 153 .SHAHEEN ACiENCV >2> 203; W. Linge, St. Paul's UC of C, .series of 565 and the high game W Pninki.TilJi'rucr 14B 129 llil Coventry I7S 1S7 104 to a 37-31 victory over the VFWNewhard, Persians, 459; Jean Had- er from the foul line. Downing' Hand, Cranford Hotel, 201; Ber- B Lconhurdl 126 134 214 Jui-ky . 171 lliH 144 203; E. Edwards, Trinity 1, 202; W. of 216 this week in the junior di- in the final game of the evening. Harris 1711 1117 175 dad, Raccoons, 438, and Arle'ne pumped in two free throws and( ardineMi, VFW, 208; Markowich, A. Oolanen 104 158 157 r Frank, First Presbyterian 3, 202; R. Handlcitp k. 10 V0 10. Trivimno ... l'l. > 17B 107 vision of " the Cranford KJvvanis Bennet't had 10' points. Don Kern the Cougars led by 14. Dreyer put' ,VFW, 22.4; Marshall, Lind'.s Lewis, First Presbyterian 2, 202; Muxray, Lynx, 434. Totals * 785 696 B54 Toi-urrsrn' 200 1911 105 was high for the losers with 14. the last Cougar point on the board • Pharmacy, 201 and 205; DeMarco, HAYECK'S POODS <3> », Toliils 1184 H8H 1113 P. Pearl man, Temple Emanu-El, Bowling League. Team standings' are: CRANFOliD SHOE STOKE (11 Team standings are: Connully 136 151 301 L with-- a donee on the rebound. Lind's Pharmacy, 202; Nordstrom, Rtspoll 187 157 194 H Hopper 179 l tin 202; A. Adams, Community Metho- Al Bartocci was second in series Lynx w 189 w 37 20 Howover, this didn't stop Linden . Hartig Paint Shop, 203; DiLoren- Oull 167 157 145 W Ridley 142 170 dist 3, 201; L. Gamza, Temple Jokerfi -. , u PerMuriN 3U 27 Remhold 163 201 144 \\ Kislii'r 187 215 with 509 with Steve Billicki was Mlnkh . . 35 28 as they exploded for the next sev- zo, Hartig Paint Shop, 204; Jac- 172 inn 172 Beth-El 1, 201. Sols Sinclair 5 Trcziu 1*6 154 "21.i P Nurdelli third with 482. Art. Sehreiber hnd V. P. W . 5 Chlnchlllns 31 en consecutive points. The Tigers'^ A Cm mi'i 145 177 25.1 Leopurd* kowski, Hartig Paint Shop, 211; Totuls 829 830 807 II H 8 Also, W. Gt'lber, Temple Emanu- ] Cninford Hotel .-..' :i :lo Hurulu-up tjTcjjecQnd highjLagic..oI.18a_- Riverside •> sir——ir*f rasf-rrtirtuttrrflTorFwaV riot -^ehbiiirrr ~ Is Bros. "... . . 2 Bnrroons 'jftacketi:,2Q3nw5UMU~ 1 Bbb Pianka paced -the bantam 27 (Continued on Pag? 6) B. Nyleu 17O iflB 150 1 Beuvi-rs 20 370 203; Schak, Lou's Market, 233. H. Gold \dh lOTK^H.'t METIIQI MHT MKN S CLl' U ill loop with a 475 set while Mike Also, Howard, Citizen & Chron- W Oruy ' . 136 177 105 Dlxnii n;:i 2li:i 178 8 • Cymbuluk 107 lflfl 2Q3V IlllM.1, 112 152 lX'i Martin was second with 456 and icle, 220; Delflnis, Peitersen's R Corktfri'n 100 11)3 MiifPhcr •.on 1 Till 200 1111 Ghuek Radis was third with 439. Dairy, 208 and 206; E. Petersen, TotaU 837 823 BSO fUury • , 1S7 17 1 lfili Shaheen Agency BUILDERS' QEN SUP CO. (3) Cury 2211 Mill 177 Radis also had the high game of Petersen's Dairy, 227; .Torgexsen, P PlLoremo 148 220 17R 22 22 7811 176 while Dave Ogden was second Shaheen Agency, 200; F. Fisher, A Derard 200 162 1HI1 Tnt'n.K IlliO 9:i(i Keglers Second V Rlr.ku!l» .104 138 135 ERR ICO THtfc-KINd 12 > with 172 and Walt Brandenberger Cranford Shoe SJore, 215; Cramer, S. Manuri 212 170 1R0 Ilirsch nil placed third with 167. INDOOR TENNIS ATJITS BEST Cranford Shoe Store, 253; Dixon, O Ostrowsky 147 182 1511 Hlrko 2D5 IBS 190 In Co. Tourney •< Handicap 20 20 30 Hojiuluv iiinni 2»ft 190 1118 In the girls' division, Rosanne Metho3tet>«»Men's Club, 203; Mac- Toluls 000 010 855 Ernio 177 1(1!) ld.t The Shaheen Agency team of Estwanick had the high series of Pherson, Methodist Men's Club, Hnbi'Tth 1117 171! KI4 Cranford placed second in the Un- CRAWFORD'S OULF 12) Tulllls 9 ..- ,T,r ,>'.,..- . ~ 1 I. .I'' .— .-, rti.'-. \ Page Six CRANFORI) (NJ) (.'ITIZEN AND CIIKONKLE—THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1964 ~ ' ••<, 1 ners with 14-. points. GU;^ Linv ' Ela-iru-' Cohen was third with Hl'O. tl'i'e" N'ew .Vork Coliseum. The lo-Public Library, .at -a meeting of.tht ' Co-CJiajrinaii for Dance mg led t.h> Celtics to. thtMV second Toarri cal resident landed a 2- Ib. rainbow Discussion Group of the Lincoln! Lebret Scores 32 1 James* P. Dolan of 221 Sailer win of tinseason as UVi'y' downed trout, which he was permitted to. PTA in the school at 8, p.m. next- J nek.sun 1 street is co-chairman for a{,'dihne'r To Set New Mark the Hawk ;, 24-7. Liming had 1.1^.fnh< me keep. He received, a fishing rod Wednesday. Mrs. Michael Corbo and reel and-a $100 gift certificate' i.s chairman of the1 group. • arid dance to be held by Roselle points . # -' ' HlllCTDfl Park'Council 32401 Knights o,f Col- In 9th Grade L6op Al"DtMit'l!fk>f dri'nk.-d 10 points to •r, lor a vacation- in Civvow County, C-'uiudril N.. Y. ' . ' • ' ' s •"...': umbus, at LePree's Cocktail Mickey. I.elnei set the single load, the Boiubshells to a'40-5 vic- I ruirliclcl •Mi'* CHS lops Lintlcn Lounge." Hoselle Pa,rk, on ApVil 18. tifry (iver-tlre Shotguns in the sev-Ocorulu game scoring record for this sea- (Continued front Pacjr~y$ son- ir) the ninth grade division by enth" gi'Hcle looo. The Howitzers Keith' J T.i'i PTA to Hold to pull iin upset victory over the ". dunking 32 points in tho Knick's and Devils won their sanies by Adams T.I'- BEAVERBROOK MUSIC CAMP - W).-'}.^ trinmiih' nyi-r ihi' Stingrays forfeit •• top-seeded Cougar, live. • nms. FA. are;. . . tramura : i.ln John McVey of Cranford also • • RumhV'r-' • . • • . .-. -\2' 2(i'/ Sharp'Wins Fish (Contest SERVICE CENTER plays for the Newark State cagers. Allt-\ Cai> ••' - . HO :in • • launKC- "••'.'.. .• V :1S :io Knneth Sharp of 16 Riverside South Elmora Ave., cor, Erloo Are .Don't miss our OPEN HOUSE on March 15 ', Zujpcis •• . • • • 3n 1 ElUabeth,, N. J. .. EL 3-0344 ALKA SELTZER j HcKs Hi-lies ., :I7' HI drive won a daily first prize re- Refreshments will be served — Prizes WiM'pmi! Williiws : - :i7 112-. cently in the fishing contest at the ' OPEN TO 10 "P.M. .14 CAR Z MONTH Hrli Huiuers Sports - Vacation - Travel Show at $2.00 :-i Jdki-l-f. YOU CAN BUY THIS C'liirki-lics - :i4'v II41' Co in-1 l el-. Hti1 1 Concdrcl (inn III! " 1(7 DESERT FLOWER 5100 Vamps / W'l • ,'IT DODGE I'Hl-trrs . Illl'j nil1 B .' Hiipe.'llls.-' IHI- Hand & Body Lotion F'rtiif llull- •f- (vi-aiul ToHsew 567 S<'t For Less Than In Temple ke^ler'Loop ; For Passover. Ford - Rambler - Chevy Max'ino Grand rolled the highV series of 567 and Shirley Ponu-r-j iiint/had tho high game of,212 this' week in the Temple. Beth-El Sis-; WESTFIELD DODGE ttlrho(>d Bowjing League. : , 425 North Ave.. E. Second high series, went 11>: Westfield AD 20075 Shirley 1,'omerant/. with S04 while! Marian Shulman had the third; QUALITY ABCiVE ALL• high with 4H5. Maxine Grand had! the secoiKi high fiame of 204 and! ask for increase -Mini;iliir<» fTioi'nliilf-s with twynly-]Ijn' 26 EASTMAN ST. ; BR 6-1776 8:30 a.m. to Id p.m. i > . ••*> I. m i • V- ... INSURANCE .biilldinif und niAnamni; consumer .sHlfK Fund- —• Aid r insur.inn- ! N.nionwide's CUANr'OIUl BOARD OK REALTORS SLEEP-IN $:i. ) - *7O WEEK nruaiu/.ution EXCPIUMU trulnln^ and . Exn Perm Mothers Helpers Krowth protrum Hliih mrnlnir.i, ovrr- tin- Blind- _ LOOK FOR- mrE SKIN pressmaker, Alterations 1 low-cost SI NIOK (III. AIJ.AfHN AOCV Un BJ'rncer 0-6700 uri^c nnd boniifi nrriinitfrnontH ftupid FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFE •XPERT BRE88 ALTERATIONS thiTi are so '/.V.N Policy, for men and Iiilv KiKi'iimiu^opportuiilty Car nccc.sM|ry vi'ry few who "REALTOR" HTENOClItAPHEF*. Irani experience desires Cull collect MErcury 5-871)7. 3-12 MARILYN BRKNNAN women over a£e 6S, offers uurk lor Hu(tiril:ns Cull BKiduc U- CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE Us HlUalde Av«. CranioM mind, for they- (IH^7, duy or t'\cuinu BR 1-8180 broad coverage . . . liberal 're all worthy benefits . . . and it's guar- has Inujirclliitf openfniin, lor i.n voinrn In NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY ELSDC'S ALTERATION BHOP causes and you anteed renewable. Protects lhl» afi'a Blurt rarnmu rxtru Inronie Ladles: Dresses — Suits — Coats for your entire life! Call immodhiirly TV nnd Radio urivi-rilslnH BROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES Ul Alden St. Craniord cheflTfully meot ROBBINS lum rri'uted more wiuilnu cu.Moimr.-. For Tal. 378-84M - tf each di'mand'A me soon. Announcing homi' inli'rvii«' cull MI 3-M4H WARKXN RANUN H00^ tc^"'' tor IANOSCAPE CO. » Union County rftadquartfr^ lor Ham- Cemetery PloU Lent would be to give to your • LANDSCAPE "TELEPHONE" SALES"" ilton Wtshrr.^ und Dryern and Kltchen- MAINTENANCE SERVICE No experience necc^^ary. Ouarwnt^cd ftt*N PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS CABH — $328— pet 'charity. tld DiAhwanhcr repairs Fii»c-iory-tralned nry Conn- roudy lo work Apply llonm four graves felght burials) ORACS- • FOUNDATION PLANTING ."i H Norili Union Avenur, (,'runlord Tclc- SHAHEEN AGENCY Proper heat i*or your'home is Ronald D. Cook —Formerly *llh dl»t;ibutar Fust serv- LAND MEMORIAL PARK, Kcnllworth. • SHHUBS & TREES uhoiu- a7«-H7a:tr ' Non-Sectarian- Perpetual Care—Will dl- always a worthy cuuse. For 24 John ice . Rrnsonable . ratos. Aluo repair tlde. ELlzubrth 3-3067 (Elisabeth 9- best' results, it is important to" Norge', Sperd Quee'n, K>nn)orc, ttlld Spring Specials ALL-AROUND QIRL for telephone met- REALTORS - INSORORS •222, evenings).. Craniord t>»t*\' typing let^erh and quotations from use quality .fuel oil. You will Whirlpool Wunhers. ^ ' '. FERTILIZER .... $5.9*5 per bag, dictaphone. fll|nii and record keeplnu for get. the best when you order it • • applied three machinery •aleimen. Plea»ant and "Over Half a Century of Service" BR 6-19751 convenlnit -office in Kenilworth. Phone from Run kin Fuel Company, (Patco'H BFS( 20-10-3) Wanted To Buy UNION COUNTY ArPMANCK 8ERVICE SPLIT RAIL FENCING- $895 aifi-1900 between 6-8 P.M. ThuradaV. 230 Centennial Avenue, Grim- ATIONWID* in Park Drive • ' ' Kenllwortk March .5; or .1-3 P.lHi Friday, UMeh ft W* BUT BOOKS MUTUAL !NSUUNC« COHTAMt Der 10-ft. aactlon, initalled PLEASE CALL POR DET. ford. "Phone BR 6-0200. Wk Chb OM» BRidge 2-6323T MAfunfe WOMAN tO'aupervlM lunctrKoiir 15 • 17 NORTH AVE;# E. BRIDGE F. M. BOOK SHOP WesHi^Jd 236-2939 for three, children,. Reltirenuei required, 4*1100 SRl^Mt .3*5700* & '* • - 3B13 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AMD CnRQNlOLE—THUERDAV. MARCH. 5, 1964 Pae.e Five