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Eight THE CRANFORD CiTiSaEN A&D CHHONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, House, Newark, for 25 years' serv- tinental "Big Inch" pipeline that Lincoln avenue 'at South avenue. 17th testimonial dinner in the Walter, motor corps chairman; ing in their kome rooms, and mem- Local Woman Assisting ice with Radio Corporation of played a dramatic role in the logis- Luncheon arrangements have been Hotel; Essex House, Newark, on Ellen Van Hiram, publicity chair- befs of the publicity committee! High School At Phi Mil Meeting America, Electron Tube "Division,' tics of winning the war. made at the Peacock Inn. Saturday. Mir. Lewis bad 51 years' man;' Agnes TingerUn, William distributed materials. They were Woodbridge. A gold* watch and • Mr. O'Connell received engi- service with th* railroad. . DiTuUlo, and Patricia Malesky. Ellen Van Hirtum. Agnes Firiijer-I Mrs. George Albertson of 10 Representatives collected cloth- "- Janet and James Walter PTA Holding Dartmouth road will be a co- scroll was presented to _the local neering training at Syracuse Uni- man, and he was introduced into versity and at the University of Troop 75 Fathers Hear Holiday Btuaar Slated hostess Monday at a joint meet- the Quarter Century Club. California (Los Angeles).' He is £ ing of the Union and Essex Coun- Report on Paper Drive rout •Food Fair' registered professional 'engineer By Methodist Church ijen Favorite home-cooked dishes ty clubs of Phi Mttahimnaet to be and .is licensed in New York State* A report on a recent paper drive- —A Holiday Bazaar ha* been PICK UP THE PHONE entered aa Meond tUm mall matter at donated by parents will be placed held at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Plainfield-Union as a Grade 1 water plant operator. was given hut week at the month- scheduled by the Cranford Meth- Vol. LXV. No. 43. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Th> Pot ptflc« at Cfnlofd., N. J. 4 Sections, 26 Pages—10c Mrs. Homer lichtenwalter, Jr.. of He belongs to the American Society ly meeting of the fathers' commit- odist Church on November. 21 on sale at 9 o'clock tomorrow tee of Boy Scout Troop 75 of Cran- morning when the Cranford High Short Hills. Tells Appointment of Civil Engineers anil the Ameri- from 2 to 9 p.m. Items for sale AND SHOP AT HOME TODAY ford Methodist Church. The group include handmade goods, home- School PTA opens its eighth an- The meeting will celebrate the can Water Works Association. He is a long-time Rotary Club met at the home of Bernard Co- made foods, jewelry, plants, poek- nual food fair at A. & A. Hard- second anniversary of the North- Of Chief Engineer ventry of 219 Retford avenue. For CutfomModo ern New Jersey Alumnae Al- member and was. an engineering etbooks, aprons, 'toys and books. Municipal Building Project ware, 12 North avenue, west. The Appointment of Conrad W. The upkeep, and storage of troop liance's installation. student adviser at Syracuse Uni- A White Elephant booth and a I-!;. :;il fair will continue until, 5 p.m. O'Connell as chief engineer of the versity. . °' ' camping equipment,was discussed Christmas booth will be set up, There will be a meeting of the Plainfield-Union Water Company by Committee Chairman' Roland Mrs. Richard Carlson, chairman, executive board of the Alliance as well as a snack bar. Children's Above Present Capacity by 1961 urged all senior high school par- was announced today by Francis Garretson. A report on the con- movies will be shown from 4 to prior to the meeting. - Window,. president of the util- College Club Group servation week-end at Camp Win- TABLE PADS ^, A marked increase in school Committee Named by Mayor ents to take their homemade cakes, 7 p.m. pies, cookies, rolls, potato salabV ity. He succeeds George M. Has-To Visit Morven nebago was given by Scoutmaster population is forecast in a re- Mayor John L. Brennan to- to hduse municipal offices, po- Plainfield, who- has. been re- baked -beansVfJ casserole dishes, kew of Westfleld, who retired after Herbert Sjursen. Bundle Day Drive Called Call BRidge 6-0866 and well have a representative port accepted by the Board of Stamp Dealer a long career in the employ of Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, first The group will meet next at the United Fund Special Appeals day announced the appoiafc lice headquarters and the Pub- tained as architect for the pro- spaghetti and meat balls,' relishes lady of New Jersey, plans to greet Education from the Long and pickles to A. & A. Hardware Plalnneld-Unlon. «~ home of Carl Kaufmann of 104 Success by Jr. Red Cross call at your convenience to measure your table for f ment of a mayor's advisory lic Library. posed municipal center, pres- as soon- as possible after 8:30 aJn.To Address Club The new operations executive the. members' of the Cranford Col- Preston avenue. .' , , Cooperation of all students at Aimed at Fihishihg the Job'Range Planning Committee, a ntiy is engaged in making a Santiago Porcella, well-known our custom-made pads. With the* holidays coming committee on planning for the The mayor revealed also There will be no pick-up service. returns to his native. state from lege Club when they visit Morven Cranford High School made the An appeal for voluntary, additional contributions to help "finish special committee of citizens, study of the feasibility of using local stamp dealer, will address Pasadena, Calif., where he was. on Tuesday. Mrs. Irving Wilner. Bundle Day Drive for. the Save the proposed municipal building that Ernest Thornell Brown of The "chairman aikfd that all the Cranford Philatelic Society at Honored by Railroad Children Federation last week a and parties and dinners to give — you'll want the the job" will close the first campaign of Cranford's new United fund. school staff and board ftiem- the old Grant School for the general manager of the Bailly chairman of the Princeton trip, an- • i ••-•-•^ donors clearly mark their names 8 p.m. (Monday. The group will Arthur J. Lewis of 109 Spring success, the Junior Red Cross re- The fund's board of directors decided on this action at a meeting Mon- bers which has been studying project. on containers, which they wish re- Engineering Enterprises, engaged nounced this word from the gover- maximum protection these pads give your table day night in fund headquarters. meet at the parish house of Calvary in engineering consultation proj- Garden street, a train dispatcher, ports. Students collected cloth- the problem of building needs Following his study, Mr. turned. . Lutheran Church and then go to nor's mansion at the open meeting .was among six half-century men, ing, shoes, and bedding for needy The decision was taken as directors considered the current status The PTA hopes to raise $600 ects throughout the Southwest. of the club held in Fellowship Hall against heat and stain. for the past year. UJC Offering to Sell Brown is to present compar- Mr. Porcella's home.. From 1950 to 1056 he was gen- receiving special honors as the people at home and abroad. of the campaign—$60,922 received, the food sale. Mrs. Carlson of the First Presbyterian Church Jersey Central Railroad feted 284 Those who helped to pack The committee estimates that ative cost figures, on renova- said. She stated that this is the A foremost authority on the eral manager and chief engineer with., the regular canvass almost-' definitive issues of the Dominican Monday evening. . ' employes who have retired dur- bundles were David Hall, presi- complete and' about 3(50 cards in the present school population of ation of Grant School and the al- association's only. fund-raising of the New York Water Service Available in wide variety of simulated leathers 5,091 will reach about 5,700 by Republic, Mr. Porcella will discuss Corporation, a utility comparable Chartered buses will leave at ing the past year at the railroad's dent of the Jr. Red Cross; James the hands of a special "cleanup" Evaluation ternate proposals of erecting a new project to cover budgeted items 10:30 a.m. from, the west side of 1961 and about 6,900 by 1966. The Grant School to Town which include $200 for operating the meaning of the stamp business in size and scope with Plainfleld- and felts — guaranteed to fit your table perfectly. squad of 48 volunteers. building or buildings on township from the dealer's viewpoint Receipts total 82 percent of the board is rftiw studying plans for Union Junior College has. offered to sell its present home, the property on one or both sides of expenses in next year's treasury, Unlon. Session Held coping wjth this. steady increase former Grant School, to Cranford, it was announced today by Dr. Everett Von Gersdorff, presi- Earlier in his 35-year career in MID-JERSEY Extra leaves available. HAPPHST DAYS—Scene from "The Happiest Days of Your Fund's goal, which, according to Springfield avenue at North Union $100 for the junior-senior prom, in numbers of students. Kenneth. C. MncKay, president. and $150 for the scholarship fund. dent, announced that the stamp water supply engineering, Mr. Life," to be presented by the senior class of Cranford High School published reports, put ^Cranford avenue. auction at the American Legion second to Westfleld in Union Coun- Comparison of capacities of the The college purchased the building in'1950 for $20,000 from the "Since we arc a four-year school O'Connell engaged In projects in COMPANION DOO TRAINING CLUB in the school auditorium tomorrow and Saturday nights. Kneel- By GOP Club Interest has been shown in the Casino was successful. The group Order Now — DoBvary For Thanksgiving ing arc James Robins and Carol Nordstrom. Standing, left to right: ty out of eight separate United elementary schools plant with the Cranford Bo.ird of Education. Under the terms of the sale, the college this year." Mrs. Carlsonsald. "we North and South America. From Announces the Opening Of Its Cranford produced a better Re- predicted enrollment requirements past by a number of persons in will attend the tenth annual Na- 1932- to 1941 he was in Venezuela William Boyko, Richard McFadden and Carol Michaels. Fund drives: Westfleld recently is required to make the building the possibility of using Grant must raise a larger amount to make tional Postage Stamp show in New Beginners' Dog Obedience Classes . concluded its campaign with 96 publican vote in the November indicates that elementary enroll- up the deficit created by the loss as district engineer for the Stand- 4 General Election than it did in ment will exceed present-basis ca- available to the township before School for a municipal building. York on November 21-23. ard Oil Company of Venezuela, Tiwsday, November 18, «t 8:00 P.M. percent of its better than $240,000 disposing of it in any other man- A study also was made of the of dues formerly derived from All persons interested in stamps OtJR SPECIALTY goal. 1957, but the township can no pacity before 1961, the committee Teachers' Pay membership of junior high school, now the Creole Petroleum Com- Italian American Hall, 146 Morris Ave., Summit longer be considered a "safe" GOP reports. Conversion of auxiliary ner. The sale agreement requires, building by a consultant for the are invited to the meetings, Mr. United Fund directors decided Public Library who reported it parents.'* pany. , A-l Auto Wtxfimday, November 19, at 8:00 PJA. Senior Play at High School community, speakers analyzing the rooms to classroom, use is already that the township pay $20,000 plus Von Gersdorff said.. One assignment during World on the special appeals so that full election results at a meeting of the was not suited for library use. During the past two weeks class Club Iinrose, 800 Rosette Street, Linden allocations can be.made to the 12 taking place in some schools. Ac- the cost of any capital improve- Under County mothers have been contacting par- War II was as general superintend- Driving School 1 Cranford Republican Club Monday cording to the committee, by 1962 Named to'ttie mayor's advisory ent of Williams Brothers of Tulsa, — for further details, phone — HouMwar* • Havdwar* • Gadgets • Gifts member agencies to carry out their evening agreed. ments which have been made. committee on the municipal build- ents asking them to support the RCA Honor* Paehlke ^omorrow, Saturday Nightsservice programs- in the commun- oredicted elementary enrollments project. HaroIdPaehlke of 60 Lenhome Okla., in full charge of a series of EL 54275 HUtTSSS The Happiest Days of Your Life," by John Dighton, will be pre- Municipal Chairman James would exceed present building ca- Union Junior College expects to Average ing project were: intricate river-crossing operations MUi-1249 109 N. UNION AVE. BR 64866 ity, and to insure ihat the United move into a $1 million building Matthew D. Hall, president of < "Parents who cannot furnish drive,.south*.was honored Friday Mrs. Henry Gonky--BR 64131 t Kuted by the Class of '59 in the Cranford High School auditorium Fund can successfully Jhold jlown O'Brien, James P. Duffy, D'aeitics even if average class size A report based on a survey by foods for the sale," Mrs. Carlson evening at a oinner in the Essex in the building of the transcon- chairman' of the local Repub- were further increased. Unless now under construction on a new the New Jersey Education Associa- an investment counseling company I tomorrowan d Saturday nights at 8:30. This play was presented a few house-to-house solicitation to one campus site off Springfield avenue, and former vice-president of the added, "but who would like to jetrs ago as a movie under the title of "The Bells of St. Trinlans." lican campaign committee; (Continued on Page 8) tion shows that Cranford teachers 'major drive a year. Walter M. Cooper, president of the opposite Nomahcgan Park, in Sep- Cranford Board of Education, who make a cash contribution, may • Plot of the play concerns two British private schools in post-war are paid'approximately $100 be- do so by sending such donations First appeal voted by the direct- Cranford Young Republican Club, tember. The Board of Trustees low the county average. Dr. Leon- has had experience in pertinent to students* homeroom teachers." Shop Thursday Nttes 'til 91 England. The complication arises ors was a recanyass of its own and Charles P. Bailey, county has' decided, Dr. MacKay said, td ard Moody, finance chairman, re- fields as chairman of the building tan the fact that, by mistake, the membership and the officers and chairman, spoke at a meeting in Clara Low abandon the former Grant School vealed Tuesday night at a Board committee of the Pingry-School in RJ. Ministry has assigned a girls' directors of the 12 United Fund the Municipal Building. at the corner of Springfield ave- Of Education meeting. Hillside. •Aool to board,with a boys' school, 'Freedoms agencies. Several of the directors Cooperation and coordination of Tribute Urgesnue and. Holly street and "move The average teacher in Cranford Jean Montcnccourt, executive of fjeplng the parents of the boy were reported already to have sup- efforts between the municipal lock, stock, and barrel into the receives a salary of $5,300 yearly q distillery company, who served WE Repair ind giri students from discovering In the Soviet' plemented their original contri- committee and the various Repub- new building." and has 10.8. years experience. Dr. as chairman of the mayor's advis- to circumstance makes for a fast- butions with additional monthly lican clubs in the township had A Memorial "This would mean," Dr. Mac- Moody noted. At the same level ory committee on capital buildings noving, riotous plot pledges. . / much to do with the relatively By HELEN KEMPSHALL Kay said,-"that all future expan- of experience, the 'average salary last year. ALL On November 3, 1958, the Cran- Included in the cast are Richard Lecture Topic This same appeal will, be made good GOP showing here, Mr. sion would be concentrated at our.in Union County is $5,400, he John Nostrand. vice-president of by mail to others in the commun- O'Brien stated. ford Dramatic Club suffered a new campus site. Thei building added. According to the summary the Union County Trust Company VeFadden as headmaster of the Dr. Deborah Cannon Partridge (treat loss in the death of one of | toys' school, and Carol Michaels, ity who have already made their The Republican plurality in the now under construction will be the county's teachers have an aver- and former finance chairman of w&^ of 62 South Union avenue, pro- contributions during the campaign. Freeholder race was 2,352 this its charter members and great di able to house about 1,500 students age experience of 13.8 years. the Township Committee. Us counterpart in the girls' school. CHANGERS fessor of education at Queens. Col- According to Fund President Jos- year, whereas it was only 2,000 in rectors, Mrs. John Low. The town in both the Day and Evening Ses- Fred Olsen, treasurer of the Members of the schools' faculties of Cranford, you and I lost a kind In the overall Union County "include Robert Ferro, Kenneth lege, Flushing, N. Y., will speak eph John, who presided at Mon- 1957, Mr, O'Brien pointed out. In sions, about double our present en- Dlcture, Cranford compares well, Cranford .Library Board, who will including * . . to an open meeting oh "Freedom of day's meeting, the directors feel the battle for U. S. Senator, Con- and dear friend. rollment. serve as liaison member for that Borup. Stephanie Morrison and How, then, does an individual or 'it was pointed out. The report CBTOI YfoFostrom. . Religion, Education and Thought that many citizens would be glad gressman Robert W. Kean • had a "If Cranford does not want the revealed that the average school group. to add to their pledges and dona- margin of 1,469 votes over former a member of her beloved «lub ex- building or finds it too expensive E. Duef Reeves, executive vice- Students at the respective in the Soviet Union" at Cranford press his sense of loss, when some- district offers $4,000 as a begin- tions on a completely "voluntary, Congressman Harrison A. Wil- to purchase, the college will at- ning salary, and there is only president of Esso Research and En- • Colloro ttbools are Phyllis Hellegers and Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Sun-good will" basis, in the interests liams, Jr. This compares favor- one he knew and cared for has tempt to sell it on the open mar- David CowperthwaUte. The school passed away? There are so many one chance in nine of obtaining gineering Company, Linden, who • RCA day. The meeting is sponsored by! «** • continued United Fund and ably with the edge of only 087 ket The one-acre tract is in a a position In a district where as is chairman of the Cranford Plan- Janitor is played.by Wijliam Boy- - - • — 'thriving welfare agencies serving for Majcolm Forbes over Gov. men and women whose. lives, strategic location and might have • VM fa. Parents of the students, the the- Cranford«€hapter of NAACP. through the years,' were touched much as $7,000 can be reached.' ning Board and also has had pert- Tailored the town. ftobert B. Meyner here last fall, many potential uses," In the local school system, a inent' experience in connection ! Ew. and Mrs. Peck, are played by Dr. Partridge, a member of 4he Mr. O'Brien declared. and helped by Clara Low. Even Grant School was constructed in ' '\Vi. Mer French and Marlene Marino. Mr. Kohn stressed the complete- the most inadequate thespian was teacher without any previous ex- with the new Esso building in Flor- CRANFORD educational study delegation re- "Republican ideals can be sold 1898 as an elementary school. Jj-perfeace starts at $4,100 and can ham Park. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sowter are played cently sent to Russia by President ly voluntary nature of the mail ap- given encouragement. Her knowl- to' -new. residents, even to those its 60-ycar hstory.lt has served, work to „ maxImum of $7 300 M. L. Yaliaferro, an executive' by James Robins and- Susan Salas. Eisenhower is a graduate of. Cran- fContinued o* Poo« 1) edge and love-of the theatre was RADIO who have voted Democrat for in a 18-year period. of the Western Electric Company Prompters for the play arc Mar- ford High School. an inspiration to all of us who 1 years in their fomer communities," the first two years'of college, since A master's degree brings $4,300 and past president of the Cranford Inc. |tm Schacter, Hazel Rich and Jud- The Community Choral Group the GOP chairman said. worked under Mrs. Low, as a di- it at one time also was the home hh Oros. Suzanne Beberman is rector. at the start reaching a maximum Board of Education, who served as of 50 mixed voices under the di- Glass of 1948 Mr. Duffy said there is a "def- of Cranford High School. There $7,700, and chairman of board planning com- the student assistant to the direct- rection of the Rev. George White inite need for younger 'blood" in How many organizations in this reportedly are Cranford residents mittees responsible for construc- M.J. v town of,Cranford profited from 10, reaching $8,300. tt. : will present a musical program. the Republican Party. He said who have attended classes from Mrs. G. Holmes Williams pointed tion of the Brookside Place, Wal- Faculty members contributing to This will be an open meeting for Survey Starts Democrat advances in the county Clara Low's superb direction in gh ln BRidg* 4-1774 the Cranford Dramatic Club bene- nut Avenue, Livingston Avenue fte production include: Miss Gcr- all citizens. Further' details may The guidance department at in the past two years mean that ths?!»si.*re same building. ***» a favorabl e^&w^*rz£rZ factor. and Bloomingdale Avenue Schools. »ldine Weinblatt, director; Miss be obtained from Thomas Parrot, Cranford High School, which is from now on it will be "a battle fit productions of: "Pygmalion," The Cranford Board of Educa- 135.00 "Kind Lady," "Berkley Square," James McGovney, attendant* Joseph Tomasulo, an electrical Diane HoHon, assistant director; president of' the local NAACP conducting a follow-up survey of to the finish" in Cranford as else- chairman, was appointed to the contractor who has had extensive Frank Ramsey, staging; Burton chapter, or W. Kenneth Frederick, the Class of 1M8, this week issued where in the county. "Fresh Fields." "Kiss the Boys Good.Bye," "The Ltttle^Paxes" and township's Planning Board. Board experience in construction projects. to&Senbach and Josef Goodman, publicity. chairman. a list of names of members of As a means of "selling the bene- was opened. In 1042, Union Jun- President Channing Rudd dis- With Mayor Brennan as chair- ««ncry; Thomas Scutro, business fits of Republican administration others? Mrs. Low also directed ior College-moved into the build- the class whose present where- for the Elizabeth Dramatic Club, closed that Mayor John L. Bren- man, this committee' will work In a hand tailored and publicity; Mrs; Marie Parks, abouts is not known to the depart- in Cranford," Mr. Duffy suggested ing and has made its home there nan had asked that the board be Mother-Baby Care Class (Continued on Page t) Westfleld Community Players, since. with the architect and townshlrk Props; Albert Klslin, make-up; enfc represented.—Mr.—McGovncy—in [ cornnilttoc-in-wcighing-sitfe-factoi Foothills Playhouse, and many ful coat frwn Goerke's .'.. y«« are a Cwirtland Daley, lighting, and Registration Begins Now In connection with a similar sur- chairman of the board's long-range construction plans and' compara- WL« Mary King and Miss Jane other dramatic organizations in A three-week "Mother and Baby vey of the Class of 1847 conducted Honor Drill Team ' (Continued on Pact I) (Continued on Pag* 8) men applaad and other wimrn aimM Mumford, costumes. Care" pre-natal course will begin last year, the department-reported Early Publication this area. Ako contributing to the play are December S -sponsored jointly by to The Citizen and Chrdnicle: One of • Mrs. Low's greatest de- At Dinner Tonight, feminine* romantic, yet %ofUtOaU41 | memtiers of the industrial arts de- the Visiting Nurse Association and "Your subscribers were most co- Deadlines Listed sires was for the Cranford Dra- A testimonial dinner will honor partment, art classes and visual i the Cranford Chapter of the Amer- operative in notifying us of the matic Club to own its own theatre; the drill team of the Ladies Aux- »ids crew. (Continued on Page 8) whereabouts of many of these For Next Week she was very proud and happy iliary, to Capt. N. R. Fiskc Post 335, Assessment Percent Change people. Eventually, all but 10 of Because" of Thanksgiving, next when the theatre became a reality VFW, tonight at 7:30 p.m. at "the A. fostmann'. "Aristocrat* — the"199 graduatesinrthe-dass-of week's issue-of -The. Citizen—and last year. and_cspcciallyj>roud_ot .Cranwftod.-Garwood. Would Not Alter Local Taxes £3w4hlcle will be published Wed- all the men and women who had Tribute will be paid to the 18- 1947 were located.", "Thirty-one percent, 40 percent, even 100 percent assessment— eainmere to gfrc you that wrfpti ha hrx- Recreation Center, Director Information is sought by. the nesday instead of Thursday. worked to make this \ possible. It member drill unit for winning the guidance department on the fol- Deadlines for news articles and was a great disappointment in her national drill title for women at it makes no difference what the courts and legislature decide. Cran- *1b ury feeling. A Syeaanore coat ... exems- 'owing members of the Class of advertising, copy will be moved life that, because of failing health, the VFW's nutional convention in ford's taxpayers' bills will not be altered by a change in the assessment ml Needs Cited at Symposium 1948: . ahead as follows: she was unable to take on active New York last August. percentage," according to Edward tvely at GoerkeV Black, Grey, Nataral «r Direction is the most urgently needed requirement in the field of Glen Bower, Bennett Bradley, Church page, Friday; club news part in {he club's successful first Sfit. \£inccnt L. Brinkcrhoff, post P. Markovlch, township tax as- "creation in Cranford, summarized Dr. Albert Alllnger, pastor of Donald Denman, John Doran, John and spctal items, Monday; pictures, year in its own theatre, building.' commander, will be master of cere- sessor. *&.r , Bamboo. Cranford Methodist Church; acting as moderator for a symposium on Duffield, Myles Freese, H. Thomas 10 a.m. Monday; classifieds, 10 In profound nnd deep apprecia- monies. John Dolln, chairman, Speaking Tuesday night at thej Benefit Night tion for all that Clara Low, the said the post has made arrange-!'"Our Town'' course a^ the Adult recreation at Shgrman Junior High Gruber, Dorothy Hudson, Ann- 'a.m. Tuesday. Cooperation of publicity chair- First Lady of the Cranford Dra- ments for the dinner. I School, Mr. Markowich explained ! School Monday evening. Marie Johansson, Jean Kirkley, At 'Desk Set' Joan Krele, John Lengyel, Eliza- men, correspondents and adver- matic Club, did* for the club, the Principal speaker will be Louis that the only, factors which can lnc B. "Fibors of tha Wild"-* arcci— fahfk It was pointed out that leader- tisers in getting their copy in as board of directors has authorized Feldman of Hazelton, Pa., national change the amount on the m_i curtain will. rise, at 8:-4O o'- Hold Bazaar ship at the present .time cornea beth Combes. 1 Thelma Meyer, Irene Miller, sarly as possible will be appred- i the appointment of a committee to j senior vice commander-in-chief of dividual property^owncr's tax hill clock tonight at the Cranford Dra- of fur fiber and virgin wool The halo of from the Township Committee, ated. j (Continued on P*oe 8) I the VFW.. . are, first, his individual valuation. matic Club's theatre, 78 Winans Tomorrow policies of which are carried out {Continued on Pd0« «) and second, the total cost of locnl javemiC t for the second of two bene- •oft for provides a gentle frame far year Booth chairman have been by the Recreation Committee. governmentt andd Cranfcrd'Cfd's sharh e "But." pointed out J. Howard f .
THE CRANVORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1958 Page Three
: Wrstflcld. Mrs. Charles G. Alhnrv liam H. Van Arnum. The •[l' ifr into.the latect developments in th» the Police Dapartnrnt; out week's program. ent at Allegheny Colic iriiitim in St, Pftort- Jorsoy Council of Church^ has a daughter, Barbara. Vigilante, president of adg. as three-part. ' |cx>me qo| H^p Hands." will cover the, servia.J llle, Pa., has been named to burg with Mr. and Mrs. H. D.es. of 113 Eastman street, vice-presi- Kiwanians Will administration of Justice. budget, —o—' The course is one of a series of Jersey PE|A; Mayor John, L. £ren- It was reported t£»t under the provided under the Health anil Who's Who Among Students in Lennon. formerly of Cranford. dent, attended. U percent fox the'county govern- The first, «$ member of the I Major BrentMjn showed bow this ' Corner Home Decorating Their first son, Andrew T., was Meet Wed. Eve. criminology classes developed by nan. Chief Letter W. Powell auspices of the Cranford Police ment and slightly less than 30 per- Dwn>hip conipiittee, is to oversee J finance cprnmi^je function fits into Welfare heading. " American Universities and Col- Mrs. Carter E, Porter of 103 • Carter E. Porter of 103 Ed|{e- born to Mr. and Mrs. ChesJ«f M. 1 the Bulgers Adult Center and the Township Committeemen Ira P. Department. Patrolman Grickowr; cent for local government. flnandal planning*, which includes the organization structure of the Health Officer J.«•. Kunze. Mrs I s Barbara Zawallch of 9 Iro- tion and a disc jockey on WVBU, eges." Selection is made on the Susan Hein. daughter of Mr. and Edgewbod road entertained at a *> 'IT*- road returned home last Kaufman of 16 Mendell atfenue on After January 1 State Bureau of Correction for po- Dorian and J. Howard McAteer •del is conducting a class in fincer- It is the feeling of the Tocal liason with the, Board of Educa-' township goYernment. eH pointed Josephine Rudnicki of the Visit-I place and Miss Anna May basis of excellence, sincerity in Mrs. G. W. Hein of 211 Balmiere luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Program Monday wood irinting for Scouts Paul Oselby, the college radio station. scholarship, leadership and. par- November 7 at Elizabeth General A change in the, time of meeting lice, correction, probation, parole, and Public Safety Director Nicho- •overnroent. he saidi that Crdn- tlon and the study of long-range [out thai all of the services pre- ing Nurse, Association. Walter Ml both students at State road, entertained at a party Sat- Herbert Frdinberg of Quincey, Mrs. Theodore O s sm a n of week from Fawlcy, England, court and school attendance offl- las St, John LaCorte. Pete Penvenne, George M»gan. rhunicipal projects such as the U-'vlously described in "Our Town" icipation in extra-curricular ac- urday afternoon to celebrate her Blalrstown, formerly of Cranford, where he had boon for the" past j Hospital. They, Iso have two was voted by the Kiwanls Club at ford government is losing ground Cooper of the First Aid Squad, aniil Teachers College, Trenton, mo- .James D. Coffee, son of Town- Mass., formerly of Cranford. Those a Edward J. Shaheen served as Walter Kling. Ken Iittlehale. Ken instead of gaining. In the past brary, municipal building, etc.. session* «n4 those to be discussed ivitics/citizenship and services td Uth birthday anniversary. Guests present were Mrs. William Kolbe, will 'speak to the Business and Pro- eight months for the Standard Oil i daughters. its meeting Tuesday at Markos cers. Mrs. Arthur G. Lenox, director ofl l^jd to Notre Dame, Indiana, re- ship Clerk and Mrs. J. Walter Cof- Attcndlng from Cranford are toastmaster. Invocation was byIngram, Bud Hurley and Ed three years, the school budget he college, and promise of future were: Alexandra Azar. Patricia Mrs. Henry Meye^j, Mrs. John fessional Women's Club Monday Company of New Jersey, Restaurant. Wednesday evenings The second phase of his respon- nexi weeit. must be paid for outthe Cranford Welfare Associatiori I fee of 453 Orchard street, is one Patrolmen. Thomas Benton of .710 the Rev. Mark Dooley, assistant filler. has increased, the county budget sibility is to serve as contact com- of taxes, for the most, part, and will describe the parts played byj L,tly where,they were guests of usefulness to business and society. Boyle, Gerry ' Fitzgerald,- Evelyn Elliott and Mrs. Ralph Jones. evening at Guiscppi's in RoKelle. 1^_ ,— . j Mr-riind Mrs". Edward Naringi of 'at 6:15 will be the new meeting 3Tie committee discussed the es- professor and Mrs. Robert Co- of eight freshmen at Rutgers Uni- Heineman. Denise Leahy, Mary Lincoln avenue, east, and Robert pastor of St. Michael's Church and has stayed about the «ame, and the mitteeman with the department: still'85 percent of Cranford's tax their organizations, in assuring iht-l versity, New Brunswick, elected to Her topic will be "Make Your B:rfl,m LlflMayrs street arc receiving con* hour to take effect on January 7. tablishment-of a firing; range t6i Jane Larsaght, Arlene Marone. Home Say Merry Christmas." I. Nylen of 6 Pacific avenue; De-PBA chaplain. Benediction . was local government expenditures head' mentioned above. bills total |4iO or less. Township community of these services. i the Freshman Council. The local Among local students enrolled at Debbie Jones, daughter ^>f Mr. ninns ^j uratulations on the birth of thi'ir 1959. The present noon meeting tective Henry Polidoro of 12* by Rev. Dr. Albert Allinger. pas- troop members. It was reported have dropped from, 94 percent* to Phase three involves coordinat- Committee problems of living on 1 Union College, Schcnectady, N. Y., Stephanie. O'Hara. Susan Popik, Mrs. Ossman will demonstrate Lt. and Mrs. Charles C. Rpariek third son, Guy, on November 8 at that 10 of the,scouts have com- Chairman, of next week ' ar-l , • William E. Weydemeyer, Jr., son student; finished fourth among 36 Cathy Porter, Maureen Sayre, and Mrs. Carlisle Jones of 728 Lin- of 306. Riverside drlve>ave ah' st. Elizabeth Hospital in Eliza- on Tuesdays will continue through j Beech street. Detective Sgt. Albert tor of Cranford Metbodist Church. »0 percent of tbe; fetal the speaker ing personnel policies for the town- the budget %rtt be discuised fur- rangements*is Mrs. Thomas Par-1 running for the council. Mr. Cof- re Ronald C. Welke, -son of Mr. den place, celebrated her fourth decorating the home from the fr_ont December. Helmut Larsen is P. Burr of IS Penning avenue, pleted their'class Work for the A jjr. and Mrs. William E. Wcydc- Rosemary ' Sizer. and Marilyn nounced the birth of a daughter,! both.' Members of the dinner commit- declared. This is In the face of ship—saUries,' job descriptions. ther at tb* final session, Decem- rott, and T&lS* Alary Sullivan > fee also was a member of^the Rut- nd Mrs. Aubrey L. Welke of 2 birthday anniversary with a party door to the attic and speak on the marksmanship merit badge but ' eyer of.20 Locust drive, has been Wenrich. Janice Lee, on November 13 at r o chairman of the house committee and Detective Lt. Ralph J. Koury tee were Patrolmen Myron Cym- a dramatically rising population etc.- • •• ;;:,.• ' ., • • ber 1. .••.;••.•.••: _T B Heathermede place, a sophomore spirit of Christmas which each still require practice on. the ranee serve aft moderator: The class < I deetcd treasujcer of the freshrrian gers freshman soccer squad which yesterday afternoon. Attending Muhlcnberjr .Hospital. that will be in charge of making of 247 Walnut avenue. baluk, chairman; Edward J. Klu- and greatly increased demands for majoring in civil engineering; Al- family can bring into their home . The , ,. to qualify. When facilities can be, Mr. McAteer presented a picture Arrangements- for this session meet in room lot of th« high schooll bss at Bucknell. University, Lcw- recently ended an .undefeated sea- were Lois Guy, Bocky Winkel, Lt. Rearick is in Germany withj an( A •the necessary arrangements^ for benspies. Raymond Davidson and the services of local government, c bert Sangluliiino, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Ray of IS Bart- during the Christmas season. ! b r of South round, it is planned to form a Na- of Cranford income' derived from were m|d|i by MM. Chester Van at 8^0'pjn.- Interested individuukl iifcurg. Pn- Weydemeyer is study- son for the first time in Rutgers Megan Hansel, Nancy Langc,. Mis- the.urm'y and is expected home for V y Ainboy have an- the changeover. The club Will Robert I. Nylen. he added. taxes and other revenues, spent HltutK, US' Ifr*. Warren S. Peret history. nd Mrs. Albert SangluUano of 2 mouth road enterta|ned at a. din- A resident of Cranford for £8 .continue at the present location. tional Rifle Association Junior may attend a single «ession by pay.l jag for the degree of bachelor of sy Meyer,' Mary Ann Angermuol- the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. "ouncod the birth of a daughter, PgA Testimonial I receive 15. to 20 calls a dayfor municipal government, county served asinoaeVator for .the discus- Ing the Adult School registration! Adams avenue, a -freshman major- ner party last night in honor of !er, Victor Angfjmueller, Chris- years, Mrs. Ossman wns active in 1 V>r. William, Silverman Rifle Club within the troop. : jtiencc in chemistry. A graduate Rearick of the Riverside drive ad- Deborah Ann?, on Novombe* 10 from people who pay taxes through government >dfl schooK .with ,.,. limLM^m^M' >.t Z& ;9 - Mjss'joan McDonald, daughter j liberal arts; and Robert E. the thirteenth birthday anniver- The Garden Club and Wednesday ed a brief talk on the if Cranford-' High School, He is tine Kiernan. Christopher Folk, dress are the paternal grandpar- Honors Sergeants Approye Silver Star their mortgage company," said Mr. Brindley, Jr., son of Mr. and Kirs. sary of her son, William. Guests Skipper Slauson. Timothy Slau- Morning Club and •'served ns gar- at Memorial O:.teopathic Hospital development of the human jaw. now a member of Bucknell's Men's of Mr.' and Mrs. George K...Mc- Brindley of 28 Hernin'g avenue, a ents A testimonial dinner honored jpa Cowperthwaite. "They do not included Douglas Garber of Scotch son, Robert Ross' and William den chiarmun of the Village Im- in Elizabeth. They also have a He was introduced by Fred H. Chris Stuhr William DiTuUiQ Glee Club, Men's Student Associa- Donald of .8 Greaves place, a stu- sophomore majoring in industrial Police Sftts. A. Frank Burr and/^ understand that the mortgage com- Plains. William Donnelly, James Langc of Cranford and John Rich- provement Association. son, Bruce David, 1 year old. Mrs. administration. Also attending Tho birth of a son, Robert Wil- a com- pany has not pa«sed on the tax Washbourne and Charles Krippen- The speaker-will be introduced Clark was the imest if' Vincent L. Brlnkerhoff last Wed-1 *} Boy Scout Troop Union is Edwin M. Kraus, son) of ardson of Far Hills. liam, on November 3 in Muhlen- Charles G. Albury of 113 Eastman naric was me guesi oi imittee meeting Monday, uKw»-» Win* Eagle . Award.. Increase immediately to the prop- dorf of Cranford.. bv Mrs. J, Walter Coffee, program Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W Kraus of street is the paternal grandmoth- A, Nathaniel Pierce. Ernest Brown nesdayy night at the Cranwood. [ti m of chrjs stunr (or his Silver An Eagle award, highest award erty-owner, and therefore toward r chairman. berg Hospita|, Plainfield, has been 25 North rath street, Kehllworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Di- of the Plainfield club also was a ionrwoori. Approximately oiar awura wa.\ approvea ana wr- |iu Scouting, will be oresenled to-j the end of the year, there is a Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson announccd by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' cr, freshman majoring in pre- Carlo of 4 Dcnman place enter- ' AH members are urged to invite visitor. James F. Kcrvick presidr guests attended, warded to district and national. night to William DiTullio of Ex- deficit to be made \ia by the proD- and family of 3 Mornin«side place guests to attend this open meet- er, assisted by Edward Markowlch The dinner was in recognition of headquarters. nloter Post 75. soon-cored by the erty-owner." medicine. tained at a dinner .party Sunday v .•<,:.(• Cranford's Sunday took 'up residence yesterday in at their home at Beaver LaWe. ing. V as .secretary. promotions to thrjr present rank Robert Winnie hqs joined the Cranford Methodist Church, other misconception *l en- their new home at 37 Cornell road. rn October 1. 10S7, after posting committee as outdqprsman arid | Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Di- oe Miss Susan Laird, daughter of Guests included Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack counier." hhe continued. "Is the Ray, Mrs. E. A. Koyen, Mrs. Ed- the highest scores in competitive Arn Ingram as transportation , Ttilllo of 207 Walnut avenue. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laird of 205 Malonc of Beaver, Pn< Mr. and Five Local Policemen L T". i - • t ' — — feelin•*-^.»»«wg thauijft •c^icsi quarter'uuitricr s!• 'Dilbilll ward Malo'ne and Mrs. Harry Kies- examinations takcri by 18 patrol- Retford avenue, has been' elected Mrs. Charles G. Albury of US Mrs. E. N. Wells^of Ramsey and chairman. Plans were made to ex- 115. attained Webelos rank in Cub should be the same. Actually the Drug Store Schedule Eastman street will attend the an- Mrs. T. E. Llnnenbrink of Cran- ling of Cranford and Mrs. George Attenil Rplgers men, president of. her dormitory- at pand the ovcrnbht camping and Pack 75 and Life Scout rank in first half year, you pny the nre- nual luncheon meeting today of ford. ^ • •.,.'. Linzcr of Bedminster. Of Course Five members of the Cranford Gold badges were presented field trip programs. Boy Scout Trcop 75. He at-! vious ycarti average bill. Then In Sktdmore College. A junior, she Police Department are among 21 /them by Patrolman Michael F. Announcement was made that is .majoring in music. the National Migrant Ministry of At Robinson's, We'll Be Eating Our tended the fourth National Jam-' the third and fourth quarters' tne Mrs. Olive Clavin of 12 Eng- police officers and Juvenile work- Fcdrbff, Jr.. president of Cran- Roderick W. Smith was guest boree at the United States at the Waldorf- The regular meeting of the Unr Valley Forge. Pa, in .amount must be raised to cover Astoria in New York City. Mrs. lish Village will entertain at a ion County Branch of the Ameri- ers spendine each Wednesday eve- ! ford Local 52, PBA,. sponsors'of Speaker at a recent troop meeting. July, 1957. Roger D. Baum, son of Mr. and Thanksgiving Turkey, November 27 ~TSe -new budget" aa^aal.^^ Albury is state chairman of mi-luncheon and bridge party today can Association for the United Na- nlng at Rutgers University, New- ] the affair. outlining the early history of | He is a sophomore at Cranford Mrs. Russell Baum of 211 Colum- , p Mr. CrolJ explained his function i grants for the United Church for Mrs; Harold Glovier, Mrs. tions was held Tuesday evening at ark. endeavoring to gain both aj Speakers included Farrls Swack> Cranford. This was part of the bia, a venue, is enrolled M a sopho- High School. as chief financial and »H»burglni» aflCKI Women and is also on OuT staff of Charles 'Christian, Mrs. Charles the Congregational Church ' in theoretical and an official insight' hamer, drunkometer chemist ;-for program to assist the scouts in Bill will receive the hotter at a officer of the municipality. D more at the University of Kansas, but Troop 75 Court of Honor schedujed responsible for the detail work of Laim^P Lawrence. He is in the school of tonight at 7 pjn. in the education preparation of the budget on a. ,>:/•:•"• *• engineering. We Will Be Open To Serve You building of the church. cash basis. I "By law, we may not anticipate Socials Nine to Nine, FRIDAY, NOV. 281 more than pur - experience 'will FOR THANKSGIVING Rainbow ^Girls' 'induct Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brockbank indicate we will receive In income of 705 Linden place returned Sun- Eight New Members or taxes,- he said. "All money Eight new members were init- day from a three, weeks' vacation which comes to my office must be in Florida. They spent two weeks iated Tuesday evening < by Azurebanked in the specified Assembly 40. Order of the Rain- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at Key West and motored through bow for Girls, at a meeting in Ma- course, the Income from municipap l sonic Temple. projectj * never matches the outgo, New initiates are Sheila Levitt so thh e difference Is taxes." A BOTTLE Carolyn Orovery. Virginia Roberts, XMASGIFTS Carolyn A. May. Joan Weber. Bar- served as coordinator of the pro- bara Beckham. Barbara Welch and PUMN BELL'S Kim A. Nahreboe. EVENING IN or CKANPOEO ONE PIECE or SCHER'S, HATHAWAY'S, PARIS Lighting the holiday scene Percent HAND LOTION/ fiom BEAUTIFLLY ANDSEAGER'S And THe Warmth Of Friends our, proportion and Gold Owck BUncUd WMskty Breen'g Bondeel Bourbon TOILET WATER would change appreciably, though •wt, GnnikMtL WILL BE CLOSED JforUJH) of course the tax bills will be Reg. $2X0 high-powered pastels . . ,1191 00^(12)043 higher as the cost of government ' cosq (12) 4100 SirfffiL rises." ft, *W!N* brilliant shocks of potent color that blend A choice Kentucky sour-mash straight "Tax collecting In Cranford is Special top quality 35°A blend from one.oi big business,** said Mr. Cowper- * ttiw V* plan abova beautifully with the holiday season. America's leading distillers. 35 percent whiskey, dlsallad'in Nelson County. thwaite. as he reported that of the ta IIABETES DETECTION DRIVE straight whiskey, 6 or more years old, *3.07O.OOO to be collected In Total effect? A plan of dressing You'll find It wpqoth, round, full bod- AMUllon Anierieans Have Diabetes and Bon't Know It 65% grain neutral spirits. 86 prooi AByone May Have Diabetes. Be Tested — Be Sure! with as many facets as your own 4/5 ql. . , •.-.., very palajajftal 100 proot 4/5 ql DRUG STORE • DIABE^PS WEEK — NOV:' U * 82 South and Wafcwfc Ai imagination. Sizes 10 to 18. Rose floral in-or-outer shirt in drip-dry B A L Scofcfc WhbUy cotton sateen. New convertible collar, pink fiesta, peacock, 30 - 38 5.98 5. Undeniably one of our quality Soolchaa, th^ perfect yine. to BROWN "Laguna" Dacron-cotton batiste with distillecL aged blended. an,d bottled ^ roll-up sleeves, two-way~collar. -Sandune^ Scotland. Popular because it's so plea% 2 SIZES LEFT banana, •del. blue, platinum grey, nayy; ant and agreeable. 88 prooL 4^5 qt TO CHOOSE FROM pink, cherry, brown, black, white ..yi.9S (Juict and Beverage) AtopquoUty lent buy for imports of thia age are berorn^a ^crici^^^tcwc^ 1 GLASS
•aoeedimgly pJeasant «tapV>, fljat* !:/i **
•••-at -WK thane* nmsmx Mbrta H>* «*r «a?aBa« t£m*iat*m da betwaan tola ANY $1.25 «S aaM «| la Block 1 on (aid map • mmmv tl msTaiat >u -* uSitr-STOW INCOMING » Una of Sjtraft: lunoinc ttranca <«> >BM Una of Connecticut Stret as* IS' bd a dtatant of SO Itat ORDER OF A. DRY CLEANING
, cwura A A. "Domino" print rayon and silk in-or • • '• nn> periscrubyt redinned tablr acconxe win*- aZW V. OVARRHUO. Atty. outer shirt. Rolled sleeves, Italian 4W M .a coc cx-* e «•» pfmlment, . »a««i-y>44- - ' LAUNDERING collar, pink fiesta, sapphire, 30-38 — UNION COUNTY COUBT Max Diagonal nub tweed slim skirt, or FLATWORK Just what they wanted, ^ fringed pull-through at waist, 10 - 18 just what they need... 10.98 perfect-Ottia* Bmter Brown thorn, B. "Sildara" Dacron-Viscose in-or-outer shirt, rolled sleeves, Italian convert- When your childwm «ktt BtHter Brown* D HXnjy and MAX ible collar, 30 • 38 .*. 5.98 ... aai Tim IIKIIIIA ttta aotb you hav« confldmrf froo* knowing thtir ma ml BajliW>u. teata^F^applttd to growing feet are getting perfect nt -nd com- "Twill Aire" lOO^o wool slim skirt, AND MANY OTHER RNE WHISKIES, WINES, LIQUOtU *• til >i W D^aWucatlo«rand vari. Oat aCMavll annasad tharato. tor fort. «nd we fit »ccur-i«|f *rith oar 6-pOa*t angle darts, wide self belt, robins egg to auUtortea tham to k»- AND BEERS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE «• of AMrad Edward Harny fitting pkiL, blue, grapefruit, 10 - 18 8.98 Maa limy. ra«aeU«atjr: Aad m aapamrlnc to tba Ourt thai Mattel at a»Hcattnn ter tba chaua of C*"Pbnet" Miracle Broadcloth in^r-out •aaaa* kaa kaaa. pubUabod In tba. 6nn- ftard Ctttaaa aa4 Cbronlcle. a shirt, strap front, pointed neck collar, AS ABVHHSO1H beautiful colors. Sizes 30 • 38 5.98 DORQTHY DENNIS mm* ««aoa*«« tha daw of tha baartns' AaitkaOaort aain« latnaiJ that thai* Looped mohair plaid skirt, slim for RESTAURANT la mm ruataaali oajaaWon to th* as- figure; beauty and colored so that with K % an Otk Uth day of Movambar. a dyed-to-match top your holiday out- US*. Oravn*) that Alft«d Bdwatd Malar aa« MM MV, hto vtta. ba and thn fit is complete. Sizes 10-18 .... 1298
at DataaAar ISam, and thai 4 een U ate* attar «W anby of tali Taapy «t tkta 3v4gmmt be era. by Danna Ittn—. Co* t te taa Omutortl CTOxra »iu' •nd Oourawt Chraolela. a iMwapaper pubhshMl in th' County af UM »lalnUaT*' raitdaiicrt »m. STORE 414 H. Bro^ that witkto W day* aft*r thavntry'o ri1 UN. UNION AVE. 23 NORTH UNION AVE. CRANFORD, NORTH UNION AVENUE ! ' ' 7 ' BRIDGE 44234
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'•• I •• • 11
THE CHANFORD CITIMM Arm CHHOKIdJV THURSDAY. NOVEMBER**, THE €^AHrom>^^rnpf'Am>^nRomeu^r«uBST>AY,w^mtmBik
: ' 1 • •• Burial was in Rosedale Cemetery. tcr of Orient Lodge. 126, F & AM,for Alexander Lawson,. 44. of 410 Orange;.. ... Elizabeth. _• Myrtle avenue who died Tuesday Convention lewcomersiyiu oung Man 011'ear' Award OBITUARIES The Rev.' br. Albert Allinger, at the Veterans Administration At a p>cent board* meeting of M • pastor of the Cranford Methodist Hospital, East Orange, after a long by the former Portal Telegraph William N. Allen the Brookside Place PTA, Mrs. Club Sirs. Lottie Lawrie Church, officiated at.the services. li ibedto Given toll. Raymond Kirwai YOUR A*P'$ THE PIACE... NOWS THE THK... ARO THE PRICES ARE RIGHTI 4 Services were hejd Tuesday at Lawrie Montgomery, president, Activities of the Cranford New* Co., Orange. Interment was in Fairvlew Ceme- Burial will b* in Fairview Cem- and Mrs. Robert Bloaser, vice- s dub in hoping new w Raymond Kirwan of 311 Mrs. Lottie Viola pruqdage Gray Memorial, 12 Springfield ave- l*\vrie of 215 RcUord aventie died She was the oldest living mem- tery, Westfleld. etery, We«t%ld. , , president, reported on .the State djmts to become acclimated in the commnnity were described byilr,. c*niieMon avenue Was presented nue, for William.N. Allen, 78, of last Thursday in Muhlenberg Hos- ber ef the North Orange. Baptist Survivors are bis sister, Mrs. Mr. Lawson held the rank of PTA convention at Atlantic City. William McOrady, 3 Virginia street, past president of organization,! S! the "Young Man of the Year" pital alter a short illness. She \ja»s ChUrch and had belonged to the210 Cliff avenue/Morgan, formerly Edward Everett, ST., of Green Lane, technical sergeant and served as Mrs. Blosser's report will be in- at last, Thursday's 'luncheon *' ,arci last night at a dinner meet- of Cranfordy/He died Saturday at 5 ( the Cranford-Kenilworth the widow of Lionel H. Lawrie. Orange church for 72 years. Pa., formerly of Cranford, and a bombardier in the Eighth Air eluded in a forthcoming newslet- leetlng of the Rotary Club to the - Socials £ 0 South Aipboy Hospital after a several nephews and nieces. jmiior Chamber of Commerce to Born Jn W
•'; • '. •••^'**>:;^' Edward M. Smith.' THE FINEST — ALWAYS "\ Ifo Katharine Summer* »1§ BaA aNAIABi am- BBI sS'.'sSl W. SMmmera,
#••-•• Memorial Hospital, New ; mmmm *9", *^.V',»-: '• on bar s7tti. Mrthday Beautiful — Guaranteed FRUIT COCKTAIL - 2 - 49< $540Vahiw ' '' ' . was a daughter of the late MlNCrMEAr -to*. publisher of the Cranford Citixesi a^ Top. off your holiday meals, everyday mcak, with and Chronicle, Janes E. Warner WATCHES Custom Ground Eight O'clock CoSee. At always. BBBBBBI'^MBBII • and 10a B. Fisher Warner. DILL PICKLES itV fresh as tomorrow . . , roasted to perfection. : '•<• i ittslsllH1 lira. Summers lived most of bet OANKItRY SAUCE t 2 » 37 Buy it now! Sale end* Wednesday. November 26th. life toElisabet h and J served the public school systenT'fnere for. 43 WISE POTATO CHIPS HI-IIO CRACKERS yean, 'She was the widow of Froxmm food* I Laurence Summer. Following" her Exactly A* 1 10«. renrement two years ago. as prtoci** Hh trait Hx » . e'li X..'"'• • «• «a. Jar pal of Winndd Scott School 2, Doctor Onlcct STRAWBERRIES "29* Elizabeth, she moved to AsheviUe, f MINCEMEAT.. 65c RruW Flaver»-i>lu« d»p«ii» a* 7 N. C. Olag*r Ala, Club toil*. <) Mot. ' She was principal of the former 43* KMbtorMHsaCnMlMn WMoMe.UbbyV # HOME SOCHV _ _ William Livingston School nine WALLETS mm BSAsUsWa. I 1*9*- year* before her last appointment. STRIP1 IJII6IVIIK • • • • • 37* IS rVpMfJUl S»«Mierrl.WM For MINCE MEAT; 53c Touring World War I she served 1, .a PacM ShadM 1 14 oj. overseas toth e .YMCA canteen TOOTH PASTI 29* program. .She was chairman of Clhtra>«n4Cbclu«av ,| 12«. •asilssssi asMl FLAKO I pa» the American 3r. Red- Cross cam- 35' l>> ' H»»yyDu»y HU PIE CRUST MIX 35c paign toth e Elizabeth schools for 1 many years and was a member of V Aluminum Poll the board of directors.of Buzabeth- UpoHtJlt.tlM !£ town Chapter, American Red $1.00Vah»* «J0Sh« «•• Cross, Twirtlt Copftf Oeatftr BrMit VMMkMTMM Slir-Kiit TUMLH* ^-^ 8-01. pkg. Cocktail Peanuts ...... 33c She was a member of Boudinot BUBBU Chapter, DAB, Elizabeth, and a BlnbEytFithStkiLS H^. member of the First Presbyterian BATH COLOR SHAMPOO CHEESE 29< PLANTER'S DELUXE caa Church there. '-1.17 MIXED NUTS 55c She Is survived by a brother^ CtJt Warnerof Palm Beach, Fla, Funeral services were toEliza - 79* Only WHITE ROSE beth^ yesterday. Interment was to Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. DUTCH PUMPKIN 23c ViMMSivact. . 1 Dairy Vofaws! TUSCAN DAIRY % Pint OPEN DAILY £30 AJA. to 10 P-M- William Kabetr outstanding funeral homte, complete APPLE DiiMu^WatMt KENILWORTH—A high SHARP CHEDDAR CRANBERRY HEAVY CREAM 39* of requiem was offered Saturday Pumpkin Pie Spic* ,. 27c conditioning, organ, large light roomu NEW t-lach PILLSBURY'S roll by Rev. Nicholas Carlino toS t 20c V«lu« »~ PIE 49« MssSlim JUaUCE Theresa's Church for William VICKS MarealPa#urH«iki« Kaiser, -43, of73SHewark avenue. WHTTE'ROSE lar Our own display COLD Morw Jo— Parkor Yamos I m 2 CQHS 39c ICEBOX COOKIES 4U He. died last Wednesday toPresby - KLEENEX •1200 •* •• «I4O* *** STUFFED OLIVES... 45c terian. Hospital, New York, after a KRAFT cup brief lUmss. TABLETS ORANtf ONtfFON GAKE . . Bern to Rosalie Park, Mr. Kaiser IteanltoCbatia **'•—• £ LIBBVS COLOSSAL caawas graduated from Roselle Park mm SQUIRE COFFEE CAKE 35* PARTY SHACKS 21< High School' and was active to RIPE OLIVES 49c scouting, aerving as assistant scout- RYE BREAD ^ TMI QtlAT AUAMTtC a »ACI«tC T|A master of Cub Pack 83 here. For 18 years he was a'main- I KEEBLER'8 tenance mechanic at the Carpenter —JANE PARKBK FRUIT CAKE CHOCOLATE DROP pits. Steel Co., Union. He was an Array > •.. OUiVER l<^ Is. asks I ts.uk* I la. tab* COOKIES 49c veteran of World War II and, served four year*, toth e Pacific. Mr. Kaiser Was a communicant F. H. Grmy, Jr. , Funeral 1.49 2.89 3.98 KJ.C lb. of St Theresa's Church. KB. Gray, Sr. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. IUKFMITCUE it85c H PREM. CRACKERS 25c Prances Kaiser; father, Emll u »• Prices effoctive taru Sat., Mev. 22 mStM Markets * SeM-te*r*ii sreiss eawf Kaiser, Sr.. of Kenilworth; three BELLS ORQ lea, Roger and Kenneth, an at home; two brothers., EmiL 103 MllN ST., CRANFORD-OPEN IVMY THURSDAY A HUOAY UNTU9 _
.'• o. • .. ..-. ..a . ., aMjMfeteW^Tto#-r^^ THE CHANFORCM AND CHRONICLE; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER »; A1H> CHROWICtE, THURSDAY, MOVBMBER t\ 19M Shields T. Harriin officiating. Burial was in' Rosedale Cemetery. terof Orient Lodge 126. F & AM,for Alexander Lawson, 44; of 410 Orange. • Elizabeth. " . ' . Myrtle avenue who died Tuesday Convention OBITUARIES The Rev. Dr. Albert Allinger, at the Veterans Administration At a, recent board meeting of oung Man ol Year ...... , • .-..:. . . . .; pastor of the Cranford Methodist Hospital, East Orange, after a long the Brookslde Place PTA, Mrs, by the former Postal Telegraph William N. Allen Described to Club Mrs. Lottie Lawrie Church, officiated at the services. Lawrte Montgomery, president, Activities of the Cranford Newcomers Club in helping new rcsi. Given to H. Raymond Kirwan YOUR A«P'$ THE PIACI... KOW'S THE Tl«... AMD THE PRICES ARE RIGHT! Co.. Orange. Services were hejd Tuesday Ot Interment was in Fairview Ceme- and Mrs. Robert Blosser,. vice* Mia. Lottie Viola Brundage Burial will be in Fairview .Cem- 4ents to become acclimated in the) community were described by Mr/ JJ. Raymond Kirwan of 311 _,/ She was the oldest living mem- Gray Memorial, 12 Springfield ave- tery, WestfleldV» etery, Westfleld. president, reported on the State <;toughton avenue was presented lawrie of 215 Retiord avemie died William McOrady, 3 Virginia street, past president of the organization last Thursday in Muhlenberg Has-* ber of the North Orange Baptist nue, for William N. Allen,, 78, of Survivors are bis sister, . Mr. Lawson held the rank of PTA convention at Atlantic City. with the "Young Man of the Year" '_ pital after a short illness. She was"Church and bad belonged - to the 1210 Cliff avenue, Morgan, formerly Edward Everett, Sr., of Green Lane. t««nhtii«-»i sergeant and served as Mrs. Blosser's. report wiU be in* at last Thursday's luncheon award last night at a dinner meet- the .widow of Lionel H. Lawrie. Orange church for 72 year's. • j of Cranford. He died Saturday at Pa., formerly of Cranford. and a bombardier in the Eighth Air eluded in a forthcoming newslet- meeting1 of the Rotary Club in the Socials ing of the Cranford-Kenilworth ter. Born in West Orange, she moved She is survived by a son, Lionel • South . Amboy Hospital after a several nephews and nieces. • Corps during World War II. Be Methodist Church educational Mrs. R. V. Matthews of 42t •Junior Chamber of Commerce herein 1952. Mrs. Lawrle was as- JH., with whom she made her home, .long illness..._ - •..•».. made over SO missions in the Euro- Mrs. Kenneth Riha reported that South Union avenue entertained (ht. Cranford HoteL many parents had purchased tick- building. ' sistant postmistress in West Orange and three grandchildren. ' •'' I A native of Louisville, Ky., he pean Theater during more than at a surprise tea party Friday aft. The award, which is made an- Alexander Lawson three years et service. eta at Open House for the Brook- Formed: here 10 years 'ago, the when her father, the late John E. The funeral was Saturday in lived in Cranford 20 years before ernoon in honor of her mothir nually to a person between the Brundage, was postmaster. Later Orange and services were held moving to Morgan In 1925. He re- GAR WOOD—Services will be Born in Bridgeport, Conn., Mr.side Place benefit performances of Newcpmers have luncheon meet- Mrs. Florence Cameron, in «'!c' "The .Desperate Hours" by the agea of 21 and 35 for outstanding she was employed as an operator'at the Rev. Dr.tired from, the. building business held Saturday at 1 pm. at Gray's. Lawson .lived in Jersey City be- ings once a month as well as num-bratibn of her 80th birthday an] service to his community or pro- fore moving bet* 1ft -years ago. He Cranford Dramatic Club on Febru- ary 12 and 19. Mrs. Rlha also told erous other activities to help new niversary. GGuests were present fe.^ion, was presented by Dr. Rob- was a salesman for American Steel residents form friendships within from Cranford, Elizabeth, Rose'lle ert E. Watson, president of the & Wire Co., New York, and wasof the success of the "T" shirt sale Park, Union and Berkeley associated wi A snat company for conducted by the ways and means the township.. These include gar- jayeccs. Waak committee. , " Mr. Kirwan, a claims supervisor 28 years, den groups, golf lessons, canasta Carter E He~was a member of St Paul's The next meeting will be a tea and bridge groups and periodic ??«; !S W for the American Fire Insurance December 10 at 2:30 p.m. at the Group, Newark,, has been active STORES OPIN UTE Evangelical and Reformed Church, book reviews. of 103 Edgewood road will enttt. the VFW, Lions Club, Volunteer school. Mrs. Herbert Mitchell will in community and civic work demonstrate decorations and gifts Names of prospective members tato' at. bridge tomorrow cveniiiB Tuesdoy, Wednesday, Fridoy Fire Department and Exempt 8 for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oldc M s-ince moving to Cranford from are obtained 'from the Welcome r jVostfleld. < Firemen's Association, all in Gar- *>**The ""£ Christma• ** *s *progra to"*m**- to b''e Wagon., hostess who calls on newand Mrs.,William Kolbe and'Mr" families a* taey move into the and Mrs. Harry Meyers. He.is a member of the. Cranford Survivors are his wife, Mrs. township, Mrs. McGrady explain- Community- Council, .is West chair- Stranacher Lawspn;. three ed. Membership in the Newcom- mnn of the United Fund campaign SUPH-tWHT' QUALITY —NO f«%T ADDED! i2' ers is limited to two years and they BURROUGHS and was a captain in the' 1957 Red and Lynn, 8, and three sisters, Mrs. Cross drive. A charter member of December 4 at the'school. are expected to be integrated'in H. EAYMOND KIE#AM Max Matties of Coxsackie. N. Y.; Oie community ahd on their own BEEFEATER the Cranford Lodge of Elks, he Mrs. Leonard Lang of New York
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• - • I • • • • , THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 IMP cBvompLS, THUKSDAY, NPV PajeSeve*
ind"lCTre-' toj 5 \f?:WM form andd /"Bream of OlOlwetfMjw y 'ourSei Williams for the modern form. 's Speaker Social Happenings Green umo Members 'arties to ireceae For rhythm, Mrs. Snavely chose Group Hears Saturday in Linden Church JJnit Pirns "Boogie-Woogie" by Spivak and Describes Japanese Design "Cubana" by Manuel de Falla. Lynn Hodge, daughter of Mr.i on(lermAorif* Miss.Marilynne Marie DiPaolo, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. p Classified under harmony was "In Japan, a flower arranger'is a.master of design with a mes- anid Mrs. Robert G. Hodge of 31 ™nwr9aorjjs Arrangements Win Ribbons James DiPaolo of 2Q5 South Union avenue, became the bride Saturday Dinner Dance Elmora avenue, will celebrate, her Thanksgiving arrangements rrade by members of^tbe Green Thumb Colony Charity Ball Mrs. Brfaner Chopin's "Preludejn C Minor" and sage(" Mrs. Makato Kajiwara. a prize winning flower arranger told a Silver Anniversary Mrs. Benjamin i Brixner, presi- of Peter Paul, Conisha, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Conisha of Clark. The- election of Mrs. Richard "Clair de Liine" by Debussy. 1 large audience attending the Wednesday Morning Club's philanthropic seventh birthday anniversary with, Garden Club were judged at last week's meeting at the home, of airs. ^Around.of parties will be given by members of the Colony Club Guy of Claremont.place as Provis- Mr. and Everett von Gers- Benjamin Brixner by Mrs. Robert Hazeldine and Mrs. Clifton Stock- dent of the Cranford Council of The double-ring ceremony was" Summing up. the foiir forms of tea yesterday In Sherlock HalL • -^— ' ' '— •'" —— a suppper party Saturday. Her dorff of .133 Hillcrest avenue were of Cranfoid tomorrow evening to set a gay mood for the club's Ninth Garden Clubs, was the guest ional Representative to the Board music, Mrs. SnaVely played Rach- guests will be Joanne Miller, Carol berger of the Floraphile Garden) performed at 3 p.m. in St. George's "When a Japanese man or wom- honored on their 25th wedding an- Annual Charity Ball which will follow at the Hotel Suburban, Summit' peaker at the mojjthly meeting of of Directors of the Junior League maninoff's "Concerto 2." an does an arrangement, it con- Chrlstensen, Gail Kent, 'Joan Ran- niversary last Saturday evening Club. Mrs. Gross to Entertain of the Four Seasons Garden Club last Greek Catholic Church, Linden, by kin. Kris Keimig. Kris Wiese, Pat- 4'dancefelony Cub, the^majo. is^hejrd evento raist e guests for cocktails Mr. and Mrs. of Elizabed was announced at the Mrs. W. A. Stanger acted as co- veys a definite idea or meaning' at a surprise dinner party in Hill- Blue ribbons were awarded to' week at the home of Mrs. James the Rev. George Billy, pastor. A hostess. Members who attended ty and Tony Machuzak and Susan side. * Mrs. Francis Dulicai of the .]Zff« Tau Alpha Alum funds for the Cranford fetejnentary r. R. Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCoy, 23 Shetland drive. Mrs. regular monthly meeting Tuesday by the Way |he lines face or the*jClVlilf Oltl ad Schcol Milk Fund for l Fielder and Mr1, and Mrs. William reception followed/at the Summer were Mrs. L. O. Tabelman, chair- stems bend'.^i the speaker said. Adams. The party was given by the vanced class ana Mrs. William! Mrs. Ja>-R. Gross-of 116 Orange Brixner spoke on the advantages evening at the, Elizabeth Town and man; Mrs. H. B. Lppaus, Mrs- W- ' dren. Don Gibson and his 7!affey, all of Cranford. of becoming federated in the Gar- Street Tavern, Elizabeth. ' Country Club! "'• • • "Japanese Bchools, both formal and couple's children: Mr. and Mrs. Yuill of the intermediate group, [avenue will be hostess to ' the \Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaCorte 1 J. Hoffmann, Mrs. P. J. Tomlinson, informal, stress line design. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schack of Wayne Bieg of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Imperato of the!Northern New Jersey Alumnae tra will furnish music for danc- of New Jersey."v^ The bride, who Was escprted*to Mrs- Charles F. Willett of Cran- Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Mrs, W. T. Orchard street were hosts last ing from 9 p.m- to 1 a.m. M Maple place will be, hosts ford, chairman of ways and means, emphasis is "on form; color is sec- Mr. and Mrs, Louis H. Flete- Mrs. WllUarrrGbeddert of Laurel- advanced group and Mrs. Richard | Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Tues- The evening was started with a the altar by her father, had Miss Collins, Mrs. .Howard -Cowper- ondary." meyer, . Jr^ of Westfleld. an- §^rday night at a. dl&ncr party ton, Mr, and Mrs. 'Richard von W. Hurley of the intermediate day. Miss Ruth Schabacker of ' Among the party ho«ts tomor- !o MrSand Mrs. Clifford Stock- meeting conducted by announced that Invitations have thwaite, Mrs. B. C. Metzner, Mrs at their home in honor of Mr.' and row will be Mr. and Mrs. George berger,jMr>and Mrs. Joseph Coyne Veronica Marie Kubec of 35ft Mrs. Kajiwara explained the nounce tile engagement of their Gersdorff of Camden and Miss were awarded red ribbons. - ^ Summit will be co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Biro, president. A re- been-sent/to all members for the J. F. Burnash, Mrs. H. S. Allen fyrs. Edward W- Keenan's 25th Lorraine von Gersdorff of Crah- ' Yellow ribbons went to Mrs. A. Erdrrann of 8001 Sprinjificld ave- •tnd Mr. and Mrs. James Caruso, port of the program given by trie South Union avenue as her maid of dinner dance and , winter ball, basic Maribana studies and illus- daughter Joan Amelia to William The group will welcome Mrs.. and Mrs. F. J. Plattner. - Sterner Moyer. son of Mrs. Earl wadding anniversary. Among the ford. : W. Baird of the advanced and Charles Preston of 201 Orange nue, who will haye as their guests all Of Cranford. Sunny Acres Garden Club featur- honor. The bride's sister and -Suburban Soiree," to be held De- trated with arrangements. She did out-of-town guests were Mr. and for cocktails Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jamicson The next meeting of the music several dried arrangements using L. Moyer of Lewisburg, Pa., and Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Almquist of the. inter- avenue.. who was inducted as an irtglChristmas arrangements was brother, Franclne .and Richard, cember 5 at the Hotel Suburban, club will be held December 10 at Mrs. H^rcjld Yarrow-of New Hope, mediate group. honor initiate during.the installa- Dunlop. Mr and M"s. Michael Fer- of 598 Brookside place will enter- v containers furnished by members, the late Mr. Moyer. Joe Meindl of Livingston. Mr. and , ' '•.•'.!. • • —Photo by Jo Jon given by' Mrs. Ernest Flalg. Mrs. served as flower' girl and ring Summit the home of Mrs. E. E. McKeige, Pa., and Mr. and MrA^Alfred Sim- White ribbons were awarded to tion of Delta Epsilon chapter at. ro. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Glcek. Mr. tain for Mr. and Mrs. Richard COLONY CLUB CHARITY BALL COMMITTEE—Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Harold J. Walsh, Wilbur Fuhro and Mrs. McCoy. > Guests will .be received by Mrs. Mrs. Kajiwara was wearing Jap- Miss Fletemeyer graduated from Mrs. Wallace Henderson and son bearer*. 19 Harvard road. Westfleld mpnds of Qlh P botbth Paul of Scottsville. N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burke, advanced: Wagner College, Staten Island. and Mrs. Frank Kenny, Mr. and Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- president; Mrs. Thomas Trimble, chairman; Mrs. K. J. Van Arnum, co-chairman, Mrs. George Dixon The culture of azaleas was chos- James C. Hanrahan, league presi- anese dress and accessories. The High School. . . farmer Mrs. James McGuire, Mr. 'and. gclbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick John Conisha, Jr., of Clark, was background was arranged by Mis. Seminary of Cranford. Mrs. Anthony Rullo and Mr. and Mrs.' Edward, Pards, intermediate: j - The program will be presented and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop. Standing, left to right, are Mrs..Benedict Morelli, Mrs. James McGuire, en as the topic for the horticulture dent; Mrs. Charles B. Atwater, and Junior College at Mrs. Charles Bieg of Hillside, and anc| Mrs. Howard Mahany and i by MrsfRobert Ersfcpker, Roselle. Mrs. Paul Xovak. Mr, and Mrs. .Frain, Mrs JBpbert (Comptpr* and report given by Mrs.-Nicholas TrJ- his brother's best man. George, curtaining representative; and Jacob Stanley. Mrs. N. E- Skaarup Buena Vista, Va* and' Mary Wash- Mrs. A. A. Gordon, Mrs.:James Duffy and J«rs.JGicrald_Thurston.m-, .. ''_:___,..:, Mrs. Frances von Gersdorff of Mrs. Edward Santucci. novice r Sh<- will demonstrate the art of Herbert Ro
\%H^' '"i Ll-/-^£t* THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1938
VTfrA nurse, will instruct the fit* it-Kve can finish the job we set quent campaigns. ~~ executive committee be given a eration sucfa, factors as rale uf fu- Benefit Night course. . out to do," It was announced that the fund chance to. vote on decisions. The e community growth, the rate (Continued from Page 1) would shortly vacate Us temporary, Bergen County Republican Com- of home construction and the- dis- In addition to the mail solicita- tribution of school children as man Kline, Mrs. John Madden, tion ' of citizens who have already headquarters in the property at mittee exends this privilege,' he • ('i Class of 1948 pointed, out- —'-- •• ; * • they progress from kindergarten Mrs. Stanley Hill. Mrs. Frank H. given in the drive, Campaign 338 Walnut avenue loaned by Tem- rContinued from Page 1) ple Beth-El. Officials are now Fifteen out of the 21 county mu- through the school system. /Both Washbourne, Mrs! E. W.'Carrier, Chairman Clarence Fritz an- forecasts show substantial growth Frank "Momot, Hildcgarde Morris, nounced that letters had also been seeking • smaller permanent head- nicipalities gave the Republican James Felz, Horace Stevens, Ed- Gerhard Mueller, John Olcson, quarters to keep fund, records and ndldaW a better vote this year of the total school population by sent to residents from whom no 1961 in the range of 775 to 900 TOlson IVirkeys ward, F. George, Allan Whitney, Jeanne O'Rourke, Emily Pash, contribution had been '• received. to conduct the more limited busi- than in 1957, Mr. Bailey report- Marjorlc Pender, Dorothy Powell, ness operations that will be re- ed. He said this reflected hard more pupils than were enrolled in -^ citwiio • af George Trumpore, Jr., and William According to Mr. Fritz, many res- 1957, the year used as the base for' Kenneth Reck, Stuart Speed, idents' apparently believed that quired until the 1959 campaign is work done by COP committees In Specially bred «nd fed Duncan. >. •-' Gloria Toutounjian and Stephen in the organizing stage. these municipalities. . However, the committee's forecasts. to be extra tender! Committee chairmen are: Walsh. when they gave a United Fund at their place of business they had more eftort must be exerted every- Charming Rudd, president of the Prompter, Mrs.. Eric James; set contributed to the Cranford drive. where to gain. back county con- hoard, expressed the board's ap- design. W. Jon Hoffmann; produc- Teachers' Pay trol, particularly In the tradition- preciation of the service rendered United Fund "This is not the case, except for (Continued from rage 1) ally-Democrat cities, of Elizabeth, tion, Constnnt Machonis; staging, (Continued from Page I) Western Electric Kearny employ- planning committee. to Cranford by the members of the 1 Linden and Hillside, the county Long Range Planning Committee. W. Philip Bloecher, Jr.; lighting peal. "The spirit of a United Fund ees,' Mr. Fritz pointed out, "so Dr. Moody was appointed budget chairman remarked. and sound, John V. Whittlcsey. drive is one home solicitation a we have written to those families coordinator to be assisted by Ray- Members of the committee..are: year to serve all causes," he said. in the hope that they will share In "Republicans must work for James, E. McGovney, chairman; Properties, Mrs. Herbert Mit- mond Cowperthwaite and Edward their share of the independent "It means one campaign organiza- the support .of the service pro- Gill, finance committee members. Jean Achilles, Burton O-'Belden, chell and Mrs. Arba S.. Taylor; vote," Mr. Bailey declared. He H. Raymond Cowperthwaite, Jos- costumes, Mrs. John V, Starr; tion, one campaign. We do not grams here in Cranford." • ,t Alfonso Sawickl of 351 Centen- want' to violate that spirit in the pointed out that the Democrats eph E. Hawkins, Jr., Robert T. makeup. Miss Hilda Schwartz;, Letters also have gone out to nial avenue was hired as a custo- get more votes than there are reg- slightest. We 'plan no follow-up other residents who could not be dian to replace James. Farrell who Hueston, Richard J. Kaul, J. publicity, Mrs. Bernard H. Stehlin; istered Democrats in at least 15 of Howard McAteer, John- E. Mjp- ticket reservations, George W. visits, no telephone calls, no pres- contacted by solicitors or for whorti resigned. the county's communities, while sure of any kind] We are looking no contribution was reported for Harg, Donald S. McArthur. Ger- atS277 Morton, Jr. The resignation of Mrs. Phyllis Republicans topped their registra- for the kind of, purely voluntary various reasons. Saunders, secretary in the office tion figure in only fouf of the 15 trude G. Nunn, Richard F. Robey, support that is in the highest tra- In other action the fund di- of Herbert McCullough, board municipalities analyzed. Anthony J. Terregino and Maxfleld A size fojrever y family, every budget! dition of charitable giving. L. Turtle; ' Mother-Baby rectors authorized the appoint- secretary, was accepted. "Our party has not been work- (Continued jront Page 1) "On the other hand," Mr. Kohn ment of Charles Roberts, Westfleld " John Mikush was appointed by ing, on a year-round basis. We icon Red Cross. . continued, "we all have a stake in cortiiied public accountant and lo- the board as an additional indus- have, in many areas, lost contact Four Opportunities Miss Dorothy Eusticc, executive the success of this appeal. If we cal resident, to audit the fund's trial arts teacher in Cranford High with the people. In matters of WOK secretary of the local Red Cross can close our present $13,500 gap books. His appointment was rec- School. A graduate of Bowling organization and, contacting the fContinued from Page I) chapter; announced that the course between our "collections and our ommended by the finance com- Green (Ohio) State University, he electorate, the Democrats are far "Rock "n Roll!" will be given Wednesday and Fri- goal, we can be certain that there mittee chairman; Olivcf-'P. Brooks. has had two years' teaching ex- outdistancing us in many parts of. Terry Baker, Cookie Castaldo, day afternoons from 1 to 3 p^m. will be no need- for supplementary Mr. Brooks also announced that perience and four years' military the county." Mr. Bailey stated. Bob Ferro, Pat Walsh, Mickey AT OUR OBR TURKEY PRICES! ) Some women like blue Chrisimai treet . . . tome prefer oil-red. And for a ihVee-week period in De- campaigns later " on during the fund expenses to date were $6,642, service. His contract was effec- Walsh and Grace DIBattlsta wiU As to the county committee. Mr. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE differ on living room decor, too. But one thina'* for sure ... no cember. year. We can be sure of holding within the amount budgeted for tive November 3. Bailey said "50 percent of it is dance in specialty , numbers. we This marks the first time this on to a group of satisfied partici- the campaign. He emphasized that Authorization was made by the dead wood." He advocated re- Irish Dancers will be Sara Mc- course Hns been offered here in pating agencies. We can attract a good amount of this expense board of the purchase of a light- placing those who are unwilling to, Nally, Stephanie Morrison, Beth ' matter how you like your;Hvin8 room, Kooi ho. wdting wving* for you. Look... the interest of other groups which was involved in setting up the weight tractor at the cost of $1,100. Ferro, Kathleen Morrison,. Carol many years. Registrations are work Vigorously. here'f proof! You can chooie this sweeping 3-piece sectional * . . or the 2-piece being accepted at the VNA or Red might otherwise run separate cam- fund organization and that these The tractor will be 'stored at the George Berry introduced the Hayeck, Mary Anne McHarg, high school and will be used for Mary Grace Grail, Isabelle Walsh, Cross offices. Mrs. Lila Burstein, paigns. The whole town will bene- costs would not recur in subse- speakers. Roderick W. Smith pre- sectional plus chair ... or the sofa plus 2 chairs . . 1 each group the same low snow removal and lawn mowing. sided. Eileen Mucahy, Kathy Doyle and Dr. Clark McDermlth, super- Joyce Mason. . $277! What makes them such bright buys? Just compare them . . . with pieces intendent of schools, welcomed ob- Munid Spanish dancers will be Natalie servers at the meeting from Brook- Hayeck, Janet Andrus, Kathy tagged at least $100 more. Check their careful tailoring. Sink into their deep foam side PTA and. stated he was happy }*om P*g* I) Klubnlk, Patty McHarg, Bema- to see the interest the local PTA's tive costs in preparation for rec- dette- Azar, Edwlna Azar, Joyce rubber cushions. Feel their fabric . . . a lovely, long-wearing sculptured boucle. were showing by taking tune out ommendations before final decision Mason, Isabelle Walsh and Carol to attend board meetings. is made on the municipal building Klubenspies. And you'll agree . . . they're shining examples of Koos price-cutting art. But come Oriental dancers will be Ellen Recreation Center Clara Low Ahr, Cookie Castaldo, Kathy 10 lbs, - - - Ib. 49^ see them "in person" at your nearest Koos store. We'll make immediate delivery (CoKtbuud from Pcoc J> Burke, Janie Andrus, Dottle Vere- (Continued from Page 1) neault, Geraldine Brucato1, Eileen • ::••••• —ALSO— •• ' ' .. •; .. for just 27.70 down. And you've 2 full yeatsto poy! (P.S.... Look for lots of of 8 through high school age. consider the establishment of memorial to this great lady. Mulcahy, Sara McNally, Beth FULL LINE OF Conceding that recreation Is not Ferro and Mary Baker. unadvertised specials throughout Koos 4 stores, t a major problem at present, the We hope and feel sure that r GEESE • DUCKS • CAPONS • CORNISH HENS 131 audience, in entering an informal when the plans for this' memorial Can-can.dancers will be Marge discussion after the program, ex- are completed by loving'hearts, it Rutan, Marge Babinec, MaryLoa pressed great concern lor the fu- will prove a fitting reminder of a McGrady, Barbara Stevens, Cath- ture. Dr. Deborah Gannon Part- great and gracious lady and an in- erine Andrus, Grace DiBattlsta, ridge urged the Township Com- spiration in the years to come, to Jean HolUdayr Pat Walsh and Pat mittee to project itself well* Into carry on as she had done in>such Klubnik. the future when planning a rec- a magnificent way In the past. Hawaiian dancers will be Bob reation center and not buQd it Ferro, Jack Lovett, Gene Grail, ^requirements Jackr-Sullivan^Paul- of the day. Forecast Elementary Sowa and Edward Coe. Other residents voiced this same CCoRttenae from Fape 1) Charleston dancers will be Ei- opinion, requesting the committee new faculties are made available, leen Mulcahy. Grace Dfflattista, to set aside land now so that lack it Is pointed out, double sessioi Jane Andrus. Isabelle Wabh, Bar- CHOICE CUT of space would not be a deterrent at least for some elementary school bara Stevens and Ruth yinnegan. -MAY WE SUGGEST- when the time comes to build, .'. children, may be necessary by 1M&V Middies will be Cookie Castaldo; • This symposium was the Patty Rakacs, San lCcNatt>, Dot. first of four parent-educa- school enrollment .Will reach .prasi He Vereneault. Sharon Sorenson, BEFORE PINNER WITH PINNER tion meetings dealing with ent capacity by IMS. Kathy Burke, HoUy Millus and Almmd*n Cocktail Stony 4/5 qt. MO recreation and physical fit- The foreee* indicate that. Xlmadra Champagne .f.r...... 4/8 qt Ml ness to be held this year, /they HeubUln'i Pr*par*d Cocktails 4/5 ql. 4.13 ChiUtiaa Bseihers^aaawae ...... 4/S qt US are sponsored Jointly by ad the Stock Imported Dry Vermouth 30 oa. Ml Wldmer's If. Y. Chablls 4/5 qt 1.55 PTA's of Cranford Public Schools. program by 19CL Doff Gordon Nina Sharry •••••• •••• 4/5 qt S.M H fc tl Imported Rhine ;.^...... 4/5 qt 1.78 •th study Guild Pal* Dry Sherry V4 gaL 2.1D WUen Burgundy ...«....._,...... ,„...... ,..... gaL 111 of the DuBonnai Win* 4/5 qt 1.4$ Marmot Bordeaux; ...... ;.„..:>... . 24 oa. Singing in St Michael's choir \ ••,••• i {Continued from tot 1) thai a twoklet or brochure outlln- __ at special _ wm he; Soprano, Mary I Prior, ing • achievBinents • of dWotrtto^tb^ subject The board Theresa But, Joan Stief, Wanda AFTER PINNER ANY OLD TIME Township Committee ai njwii n *r*9 a^pectivto nuitte GOmore,: Doris Motto, Barbara pal officials be—""-•• iHK-lasfyteat'Of, cmtwrta, emertp to Stevens, Carmen Brynes, Eleanor Poter HaatB Liquws (11 Flavors) „,. 4/» pi.. IJt Oold Seal MY State Catawba Pink Wine qt *tato advfce on how best to meet Banks, Marian King, and Cather- ._^. ... ine Andrus; tenor, frank Oros, Ed- Black Priam Uqwon 4/lqLtN 'Halo k Hal* » Slat M.M....._.^.M.^, */*,*£' Mr.%c«et-ched the ward Queenan, Tony NoerpeL An. ' Country Slyw Pt 4.T* The Uo«Raiw Plannlnc Com- dy Barna and Larry Raymond; Cherry Heerta* ... .-*. %,p*. AM mittee~waa Johned la Ifovember, bass, Vincent Daniel, James Walsh, LARGE—6-to 7-pound Cointreau Liqueur '... 4/1 pt I9t 1»W,torastudy ttte epttmnra utU- Edward KowalsU, and alto, Flor- Grand Mamies ..... tS/tt pt 4.Tt isatlon of extettnt oducattoaal fa- ence Willgeroth, Hermine Stein, Bristol Cream 4/lat 1W etlltlw and ftitwre school rwitMing Wetoria—KaesBuersky—and—: E. Martin-19-yr.M»ld Brandy ..... 4/5 reQuirements of CranfbnL- lor the Markowich. ' past year this committee havbeen Mrs. Frank O'Brien, ticket chair- inspecting existing school buildings man, announced that a limited and'accumulating data on enroll- number of tickets for the evening * Cranford AianMans ipents and potential growth. performances is still available. Round Two school population forecasts Admission to the Sunday matinee were prepared by a sub-commit- will be. available at the. door, since Young tee fo rfuture school enrollm.ents. no tickets were printed for this ** the county These forecasts take into consld- special performance. - .' lb 79t
•ASHK3N WNO1S ON UTTICpJaVED WBS^« x PI. - A - Rib OVEN OR POT ROAST ' ;.-r-CUT TO ORDER — _" .25 SIRLOIN STEAKS 69c or. Dry n lb 30 Oz. POtTEBHOKE STEAKS >>%;:•• Lean Ground Beef 3 pounds for $1.1Q WILSON CERTIFIED REDI-TO-EAT HAIS lb-49« BRidge 6-1044 Full Cut SlMtak Half Here, the important T with ONE 30 EASTMAN STREET slender elaslicized «tr*p, lean-u- BOTH FOR >bean toe. in softest lidskin, POUND _ opposlt* without a bone in its body ... along on the heel of tho POUND D Cranford Th«atr« Bl*4 Calf I10.il PACKAGE D
KOOS MAIN STORE T+Zr SAWWR or aotioH BRANCH STORES "if , hi Sea Girt, Rr. 7/ • CI9-67S6 FrttUU.Rt.9 • fkS-0323 "tlJ SCOTT'S ANDftlQUORS — Open Monday a*d Friday 11 Walnut Aw, BIBdge 6-H13 dUIMBY .I CENTRAL WiSTflELD
•-.. JW» ,.•-.. , NOVEMBER 20. 1M8
_: —.'..Jtl "J ution o& pflSff good baskeUT art and is making use of lettering 1Ba»bara He^;r mer.: "The class is presently studying- "dead man" controls which will anfl spuelng technique by, nnddny C'ig—• Orarn, •. Doris—Erlckaony A spelling Tree has begun transportation in—social studies: be completed in December. Other been brought for "show and teU"large posters announcing games ot Wayne Rowbotham, Lorraine grow on one of the class bulletin I An Imaginary trip to Minnesota recommendations, some of which Frtm A* FUM of Th» and Chronicle by Brenda Koury, Bonnie Koury, ancient Greece during the Olym- Wheeler, Kenneth Alexo, Joyce boards. Colored leaves, with spell- by automobile is being: planned, ChronJclf are, In conflict with regulations of Beverly MatorelH. tiaa Raptwpttrt, pic g$me period. . ' ' Lantr., Sidney Way, John Jehnsony teg words on them are added to "The distance, map route, cost,- ' • fivt Teats Age Dennis Statue, Theresa Santone, Lynn Elsden. Joseph Krapf, Kath- the tree each week as new words "sights, and traveling time are in- other governmental agencies, will dolph, Mrs. C. H. CQX, William J. Fredrick, John Activities of Pupils in Many Fields ; LIVINGSTON AVENUE SCHOOL require further study. • The appointment of kugene J. LyoosCof 35 Smldyand Mrs. Crane, with Joan Batw, Hobort Joseph Novell©, Jeffrey Vreeland, leen Turk, Richard Helns, Andrew ore learned. • i eluded in the planning. . . THE CSUUCTOBD CBSONICU. «stobHsVd 1H3; TH* CHANFOSB draw, establiske4 IWt. BLOOMDJODAU: SCHOOL Betty Ann Wargackl, and Helen Crate ,TW* Ticket*, for the Mae Desmond Spruce street as assistant postmaster general in Nicholson find Richard Byrnes, as representatives Grade 8 . ' '. Charles, and. Vincent .Yannuzzi. \ (Combined hi lttl) ' . ; plained the meaning of -Veterans* Rollo. - Miss Corrine Kennedy's second A study of November led to a KOOSEVELT SCHOOL s% Players production of "Pirates of charge of personnel'was annotmced'by President of the Cranford High SchAol Student Council. The frequent changes ln'tem-' Gordon, Anne Henrichf Dana ^ Rosemarie Noto's fifth grade q g Day and paid special tribute to grade is studying 'American In- discussion of the meaning of Grade Four ! Treasure Island," to be presented Dwight D. Eisenhower in Washington. Mr. Swanson, Janet De Maio, Linda Kathy Scholtz. Bobby Gostafson, c has 5 CQn pletc s iaI CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher ih' the high school auditorium at Junior Red Cross - .' ' '; '' - .' fifteen Tears Ago pcrature indicated on the class- their fathers. who served in past Green.. Craig Harlan* William Ortesa^ Maureen Rooney, dians. A map on the back, bulle- Thanksgiving. • The children se- Mrs. Arthalinda Qualntance's !'' ^ , iV ?. ! ^- ^ a J •'*•' -I--- />• w •• LyonsLyon s wawas vice-presidenit in of personnel thermostat have stimulated fourth grade has *cen discussing jstud.es Activity of makmg "Im- 10:30 ajn. January 12, were dis- • 'The Hey. Jtotcliett Y. Pqwiter, pastor of the room wars. Darleen Cox, Gordon "Wells, Johnson, James SUvermanman, , j andd Ralph DeBlasi, John Darmer. Rich- tin board is utilized in-correlating lected "Our Home," "Our School," Advisory Council _at Merck & co., Rah . n interest~in thermometers, in place geography with this study. books during National Book Week.! aginary Islands. • This was a eul- tributed to elementary school rep- Way Cranford Methodist Qhujch for 13 years, longest* a Kathy Setoon, and Joseph Daw- LynnLimW. The color and "Our Town" as categories of 1 1 31 tn ty 6 StUdy NATIONAL EDITORIAL Runnin its best , gguar d will ard Haddad. Robert Haddad Fred- PupUs who, have reported on li-! " " ^ f ' *?' V* - rcsentatives at a meeting, of the . P/ict in FloVlH Hall , 8 race »f/the year, th« Cran- record of any pastor In the, church's 80 year his- St d son represented the Navy- Wil- erick Bayeck. Kenneth Jennings, Marcia Baron, Linda Crissey, things for which they are es- ^[if Laura Struss' second grade. be George Wright, William Fritts, Wy jbooks are: John Roberta. !j' Poetical and^ color ayer re^ rUSl lUl/ttVIU flail ford High School cross country team captured v liam Evans, Joan Cluff, Elizabetti Robert Ward, and Jeffrey Gold- pecially thankful. 11 U|3C Cranfprd Board of Parent-Teacher tory, accepted a call to th e pastorate of the St Thermometers of various types and Jeffrey Friedman. Erftest Miller. Linda Bohner. J07 Stephen GUI. June Sherba, Susan! ** ""P* l?titude. and tongitude. Organizations in the Livingston Davfd Hall, president of the third place in the ClasiQJ, division of the state, Crowley^ Lawrence JanowskJ, anne Nolan and Andreanna Weber enberg visited the Cranford Public Alan Snyder, Raymond Maz- Tht 11131 wl nd James Methodist Church, Elizabeth. and sizes have been brought to . FOuth Grade HoweH. Anton Martin. Donna Lee' »* ""'R ^ ? ?. had to Avenue School last Wednesday. Cranford High School Junior Red meet at Warinanco./Danny Rearick paced the Thomas Mokrycki and Thomas made very good story pictures foe Library and brought many helpful zelfa, Robert Novy, Richard Heins, 1 av a name< a cl c ra Member: Qoafity Weeklies of New Jersey Cross Council,, has been named H. R. McKenney of 19 Balmiere parkway class by Susan Fordham, Peter Miss Ruth Morgan'Mourth grade and interesting books and pictures Smith, Robert Eagle. Robert Peter- * ^. .ff f' «?«>e Phic Te#cfccrs' guides for the play Blues as be ran the two-and-a-half mile..course wilso.n, Gary Adubato and Mary Roberts told how their fathers par- the bulletin board. Keith Kiamie, Michael Green, son. Marilyn James. Susan Vcn- ^Uon- » MP"a' c.ty.vone lake. M'e'ro given to each'school so that to the Eastern Area Advisory was elected chairman of the Cranford-Konil- ticipated in World War II. They presented a November assembly: for the bulletin board display. Craig Oram, Kathleen Turk. Lynn in 13:41, the best; time in his career, to capture jane Conger, and-Joseph Ciltadlno. Kathy Siegfried.brought apples, Strom. John Irving, and John I ^d one nver. Any other feature Entered at the Post Office at CranforoVN. J,«« Second Class .Matter. Published Thursday! at . the children can become acqualnt- Council of Junior Red Cross for worth District Committee of the Boy Scouts of closed with a brief dedication to Announcer was John Kerr. The , Robert Ward, Linda CrUsey, and Elsden, Guy Leaser, Michael Petti, tenth place. / , -• /-"• ' . • " •••''• • •'• .-' ' Experiments demonstrating the ef- cast of- the original play. "Life pumpkins, and candy tor the was optional. Cranford, N. X, by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranfard; - cd with' the story before seeing it. 1958-59. America at a meeting of the committee ;it the peace in the future. Marcia Baron worked as a group Gall Henderson.- Sidney Way; Efchlnger. A newy device for the > administration of fects of changed temperatures on of the Pilgrims/' included Eliza- party. Caroline Tarantino. Fred Some of the names chosen for Mrs. George Dlxon. correspond- Announcement of the appoint- Casino. He succeeded Robert M. Pope. H. E. t Grade five. Miss Joan Golubie- and reported food eaten and work Joyce Lantz and Lorraine Wheeler Stories have been illustrated by Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, tLOO a Year. Advertising Rates on Bequest . oxygen, in emergency cases was added to the thermometers have been, •con- beth Knox, Lois Matthews. Law- Becht and - Vytantas Beraitis islands were: Ghost Island, Geo- ing secretary, read a letter from ment was made by Frank J.-Martz, Yerkes was elected vice-chairman. Hat Ion ducted in class. wski's class, helped to- celebrate done by the Plains Indians. brought objects from home which Donna Lee Smith. Andris Lejnieks. Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Crantord, N. J. <*aVr Telephone BRidge 64000 emergency equipment carried by Cranford Police d i l William Arthur, rence Williams, Lawrence Young- brought candy to help make the John Irving, Stephen Gill, John metric Island, Flower Pot Island, Karen M. Sdrenson expressing her director of secondary education, at Drew was reappointed district cornmissiooer, and James Parker, the day by singing "When Johnny Under the . direction of (Mrs.represented things for which they Jam Nanette Rosen- house, Linda tMandeL Ronald patty « mrfisi; Theresa DM3ia* Roberts, Jeffrey- Rudk • • • Air Plane Island, Hand Island, gratitude for receiving the PTA the annual Red Cross assembly Depa t patrol cars. Each unit weighs 19 Comes Marching- Home." Han- Paula Enrich, art teacher, the chil- are grateful. / . ' William A. Lyons was reappointed assistant dis- krantz, George . Feldbauer and Klein, Edward Wolf. Patricia come, a pumpkin tit help decorate Sherba, and Diane Hau'k'. .Witch Island. Gingerbread Island. Scholarship. • '••-•!, . . at the school last Thursday.. Is, making it readily portable. Public nah Shull, the first announcer, told dren made Indian, figures doing Bacon'Island, Planet Island, Goat trict commissioner. Tcni-Lyhn Esposlto participated in Bowling, MJkhael Lightner. Wil- the room, and Larry Evans, Paul .. Grade Three PrUcilla Neitzel is reading Dr. Clark McDermith. superin- The son of Dr. and Mrs. Hpmcr Safety Director Clarence L. Fritz and Police about' Veterans' Day. Carol Conte a war dance. Donna Tamburr As the study of China continues, island, and many others. Every- J. Hall of 310 Prospect avenue, . Twenty Years Ago ' . these experiments. The children liam Martin, Kathleen Jones, An- Greco and Andrea Bauer brought ''Bartholomew and the Oobleck" * Proud Moment for Many at Eagle Rites tendent of schools, told pf how William A. Fischer.made the announce- keep daily records of changes in told about the origin of the song. drea, Mannes. . phonograph records. and Frank Graskewiti 'Wrote a Miss Lois Llttlefield's third grade one's map can be seen displayed on . ^ ,t .. „ .. David, who is in the junior class, 1 : : J by Dr. Seussto the class. impressed he has been with turn- ment. -- ,;' -'-'t - —/ -'-; '-- •'•—••• ••• A-comprehensive plan for a united finance The sixth grade of Mrs. Sally story about these dancing figures. have turned egg cartons into color- the social studies bulletin board; earned this honor because'of ex- temperature. This current interest Abo Christine Tully, Donna The rank of Eagle Scout, highest in The boys thus highly honored were out of Cranford parents to PTA drive by the Boy .Scouts, Girl $couts, Visiting Volmer gave a choral recitation An Indian exhibition'is on dis-ful dragons. A record of what has ecutive ability shown In Junior Making the most of their first victory after will serve as a valuable springr Shaw, Robert Harmon. Robert Ka»- . Grade Five GnA* Five Michael Bedell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy board sessions and regular meet- five straight defeats and an opening-game tie, the Nurse A#soc., and Boys'.Camp Assoc. was pre- board for a science unit on theof the "Pledge of Allegiance" ex- don, James Dobranslfe, Mark Far- Ronald Kriksnn** sixth grade has play of articles brought by Bar-.been learned about China is being Everyone should know . how to Herbert Schumann's fifth grade scouting, is one that is not easily attained. ings. Dr. McDermith reviewed the Red Cross work. / A. Bedell of 8 Central avenue; Gerald Cranford High School eleven trounced Roselle sented at a meeting of these agencies. Another weather. ' plaining its meaning and origin, relL Harris Warner, James Al- been working on a science project bara Whittle, Diane Kaiser, Nancy, kept by each child. ... write letters. Robert Belle's class students are learning to be good This is attested to by statistics showing Veterans' Day programs presented He ha* been treasurer of the after which the audience was asked for the bulletin board and will LInderoth. Donna Tamburr, Jay CHS council,, representative to the 34 to 4 oh the Walnut avenue field. Coach J. meeting was set for. December to get the united Veterans' Day Assesably mond, Gregory Albrecht, Karen New classroom helpers for has been learning how to write letter writers. They -are writing „ • that, on a nation-wide basis, less than one Creighton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald R. at all the schools. ' „,. 1 to join in Pledge of. Allegiance. Navan, Justin Clayton. Pamela deal with health and the human Gutiene. Frank Graskewitz, Rob- November and December are: letters in a very- interesting way. business letters to the National New Jersey Jr. Red Cross leader- Seth Weekley's team started the first quartos off campaign machinery into .action so that the drive To commemorate Veterans' Day, WIM lri * scout in 100 receives the honor. Creighton of 7 Dartmouth road; Allan Mrs. Thomas M. Nolan, presi- could be hejd the following March or April. a special assembly was held in the The Bible was read by Com-Klein, Steven Olson, Erie Karlson. body. The group is ' *^g a ert Ward, Jeffrey Goldenberg, Rob- Denise Billicki, Thomas Webster, A class in De Graff, Minnesota, Park Service to secure booklets dent, presided. The hostesses ship training center in 1957 and a -with' a touchdown 'after a 91-yard run by Edf stance Frank. Members of the series of color charts and dia-ert Marley, and Bruce Alatary.. Doktor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Dok- junior staff member at the train- 'Cranford. Post $12, American Legion, was Bloomingdale School Auditorium George Vaiser, Gary Bradfleld. Karen Tlnnesz, Dale Schilling, was selected, and each member of about the Blue Ridge Parkway, To earn this award, a scout must were Jffrs. Theodore , ToVl«rsen, Beadle, co-captain of the team. color guard were < John Heruska, grams-to show the various parts of Miss Norma Searle's second ing center in 1958. He is also a on Tuesday. Robert Williams, Samuel Mc- Clyde Henderson, Donald Mac- Mr. Belle's class has written a the Shenandoah and Great Smoky tor of Perth Amboy, formerly of Cran- Mrs. Malcolm Mackenzie and Mrs. School and municipal officials; agreed to. uni- making plans for a New Year's Eve party..to be Daniel De Micco, and Richard the body such as the heart, Ua- grade enjoyed celebrating. Book "demonstrate his skill in at least 21 dif: member of the "SpoUight" staff A flag drill entitled "Soldier Dowell, and Kevin Bateman. Pherson, Catherine Peters, Jona- -friendly letter .to that class. Cor- Mountain National Parks "ahd Robert Russell. • • form methods of procedure with regard to new held In 'the Casinrt.' Commander Guy D. Peek, Week. Each child made a booklet ferent areas of effort to the satisfaction ford; Charles Krippendorf, son of Mr. and a member of the Explorer Post Boy" was presented by Mrs. Mil-Matus. . : Virginia Seymour read the neys. lungs, and liver. ]/ than Hearns, Barbara Massa, Diane rect heading, greeting, and closing Jamestown. - The best letter Jr,. appointed the following arrangements com- abdut his library book. The 'fol- and Mrs. Edward Krippendorf of 12 Dart- 79. / David is • treasurer of the isolation and .quarantine regulations under, the . dred Mahqny and Mrs. Doris News- Bible and led the prayer. Olympic Game Ptostnsf The Zier, Arthur Gale, Jeffrey-Bones, were the points of emphasis. The written will be mailed to the of his scout leaders and also must con- mittee: . Walter E. Cooper, Dudley J. Croft, BSOOKSIDB SCHOOL lowing children's booklets are cur- Methodist/Youth Fellowship and revised Sanitary Code of the State Department wanger's first grade ^classes. same'class is interestedr in com- Hobert Mitchell, Karen Koziar, 'experience was most rewarding. Park Service and the five next mouth road; Frederick Sickert, son of Mr. Charles Crounse, Lee Knowlson, Louis Covcll, 1 Third Grade rently displayed: Yvonne Porter, vince his neighbors, and an impartial sings in the Chapel Choir at Cran-. of Health. Shorter Isolation period possible The, second grades of Miss Laura LINCOLN SCHOOL pleting Olympic game posters m Donald Herbster, Nancy Patterson, Some pupils are even contemplat- best letter writers will write the Central Mrs. OndlUa's third grade at Mollie Prutzraan, Gail Henderson, board of review, including adult scouting and Mrs. Otto G. Sickert of 14 Greaves ford Methodist Church. through new developments in antibiotics and Harold Glovier, Wiliam Herzog, D. J. Heybum, Struss and Miss Joan Pederson VeietaM' Day with social studies and Deldre Petuck, and Suzanne Stem- ing (Writing to foreign countries. (Continued on pooe C) John Mayer, Eric Anderson, and Louis Pompli- Brookside will present a Thanks- The children of Lincoln School executives from other communities', that place, and Frank Store, son of Mr. and Automatic BraKe The Eastern Area Advisory liberalization of quarantine regulations were in- spelled out Veterans' Day, telling giving play on November. 21, ano, chairman. . - what It meant to them. Taking observed, Veterans' Day in many he is a good citizen, intelligent' aggres- Mrs. Frank B. Store of 107 Balmiere road. Council is composed of Junior cluded in the revised code. The group agreed "Thanks For Thanksgiving.*' Mem- different ways. The kindergarten Actuators at Bay Red Cross representatives from 14. pre-school immunization would include smallpox Cranford's relief expenditures in 1938 were part In the program from Miss k Simultaneous award of the Eagle to v bers of the. cast are: Hope Acker- boys and girls heard a story about sive, helpful and capable- eastern states, i lt meets twice a expected to J>e nearly double those of the previ- Struss' class were Susan Knowl- Sit The Central Railroad Company vaccination and diphtheria and whooping cough man, Gail Hansen, Rebecca. Hoff-. Veterans' DaV^ and depicted a This is a big order. And when a scout six members of a single Explorer post of New Jersey has applied to the year to help advise, the director booster shots before entering kindergarten. At- ous year. -Overseer of the Poor Walter Shand son, Linda McComb, Rochelle Ro- man, Sherry Maurer, Marlyn MO-' parade by "marching around the finally makes the grade he is entitled to a' represents the culmination of a long per- Interstate Commerce Commission of the Junior Red Cross as regards tending the meeting were Dr. Howard R. Best, . and Finance Commissioner Frederick G. Sykes sen, Joseph'dttadino, Majt Mer- ler, Gerald Pisercbla, Carol Sus- room carrying flags. In the first program and activity at the Na- tel, and Sydney WUloughby. for permission' to Install a system supervising principal; Health-Officer William . reported that $16,000 had been spent. A sum of sky, Bruce' Tretola, Laurel Young. and second grades, in addition to 0 feeling of pride in his butof-the-ordinary iod of conscientious, intelligent effort on tional Council. The f^rst meeting Students from Miss Pederson's pf automatic trippers on jftff ap- P. Smith; Dr. Edward M. Coe, repiesaatlng St $9,500 had been spent the year before. Paul YOunghouse, Maxine Van hearing stories, the children the part of the boys themselves, their is slated to take place on December class who participated were Bar- accomplishment. The success of the in- proaches of the Newark Bay 'Mkhael's School; Miss Elizabeth DurrelL public Gilder, David Copson, Edmund! cussed the meaning of 12 and 13 at Alexandria. Va. • Twenty-five Years Ago bara Burnett, Eugene Schanker, dividual attaining the cherished award scouting leaders and the members of Bridge designed to brtngtrains to school nurse; Miss Dorothy Sauer, Boajra of Faulkner. Tyle Hill, (Mark Clullo, "veteran" and "me a" positive stop if they should pro- Mr. Marts said that David's ap- Michele Diamond, and Linda John- also results in justifiable pride in the their respective families.- It also adds Health nurse, and Miss Margaret Jenkins, in Four pastors of local churches had signified Caryl Kramer, Jeffrey LeFrancols,' gang patriotic songs. ceed in violation of signal indica- pointment was a double honor for their Intention, of becoming members of the New son. • . Lynn Kester, and Karen Wallner. I The third and much to the outstanding reputation of . charge of health education for the public schools. Mrs. Shirley Pillow and Miss hearts of many others —'his parents, the tions. . . '•••, / •', •. •.'• , Cranford High' School as in 1951, Cranford Clergy C^ub, which was to meet for the Announcer win be Kim Shawde, I discussion included tpVreason the another extraordinary event! Explorer Post 79, whose roster of 55 This action is in accord with Mary Ann Scherer was appointed Elizabeth Kelly's third grades scouting leaders who have directed and ....'. : . Tea Tears.Age v . • . • • •first time in December. They were the.Rcv. Wil- and Mark Ullom will read the day is observed November 11, members now includes 20 Eagles. In ad-; recommendations of both toe In- to the council: Mr. Marts also said sang "Keller's American Hymn" Bible. A choral poem entitled the significance encouraged him along the way, his as- Coach J. Seth Weekley's Cranford High liam R. Sloan, the Rev. Matchett Y. Poyntcr, the In a combined chorus. Mrs. Pillow the period of terstate Commerce Commission, that the appointment was an honor "Something To Be Thankful For" silence at 11 , and the read- dition, there are 10 other Eagles who at- School grid team enjoyed its second win of the' Rv. William>. Behrens, Jr., and the Hcv. E. W. was the piano accompanist. sociates in various scouting units and the' and the Public Utilities Commis- , for David, Miss. Ella M. Haver, Mrs. Mary, PoUdoro's class ex- will be given by Jon limmer. Rise ing iff i*s Creed as from SWAN •.. tained that rank in Post 79 but are no high school faculty adviser for the' season as it edged out a favored Ho—Ueieycn Richards. •, organization or organizations sponsoring sion of New Jersey. It will mark pub the magazine longer active members. - '/".*•-- the first time in railroad history Junior Red Cross, and for the by a score of 1« to 14 si RoseUe. Oij^Og Cxan- Boards of ltducation presidents from Clark, these units. . Junior Bed "Cross. • Fifth ,; sixth graders did re- something special... We extend congratulations on this that a tripper system Has bees. ."lord the.winning margin wsjBffc' " Mountainside, New Prov- work; brought in clippings If this is the case when art individual used with diesel locomotives, j In- David outlined for the students • Barnes jto tna second quarter. ...._, JAM|MW;j9a|tioJ^i^'.^6^^I^R»vUtence Township and H^iiai events pertainbig to scout is honored with the Eagle award, six-fold impressive occasion to the boys stallation can be completed in ap- what the Junior Red Cross has Gold attack was led by George BansJn "and Ed met In the Mountainside School to Veterans' Day, and studied the his- past year'and plans to 1 1958 MODEL RAILROAD -jusHmagincrthrsurge-of-pride-that-must- who eanied^lie^ward, to their families^- -proximately- six months after ICC '"- -- -• •• to the tory of both Veterans' and Armi- do this ^coming season. ~A novie~ feteral'governmeni for aloari to build a regional stice Days. They explored and have been felt at the First Presbyterian to the post they represent to enttUed ^Jerry Joins TJp" wa•.!.s . ,;• Agentral«oi^proira»,*s onpoasd toon e conventional safety de- stressing .tnletic acttvitlej, wasfaw»4 by rep- , high-school to serve the seven municipalities. analysed the spirit of America Church last Sunday afternoon as the Rev. ing organization, the Everyman's Bible vices on the bridge hav* proved shown at this assembly, the kick- EXHIWTHMI through poetry, the Declaration of oil for the Junior RedCross mem- of- local orcanlitallans sfltnnllns a Decision to apply for the loan had been reached Robert G. Longaker presented this award . Class of the First Presbyterian Church, completely adequate, during^ the •fai meeting of members of the boards of cdu- Independence, and' the Gettys- past 31 years of operation, durjbig bership drive which is being hd4 meeting called, by Mayor George Jfc QrterheUlt' — THREE WEEKENDS — burg'address. Miss Greene's class to not one but six members of Explorer and to the leaders of the scouting units 1 cation and supervising.principals in Lincoln which mpr« th«ri two and ape-halt this week to. enroll aU students. '" \ the, township, rooms• llpoar .tt»;-piirp^.;(^:dlf^ FMDAY 8ATOHDAY wrote about Veterans* Day in their Post 79. Uirough which tfiey have advances. • million trains ^aVe pasaed.over~thfe School, Oarwood. The report of a special fact wspaper and drew pictures of fi^f^g fommitt*^ 'appqlnted to study the needs 7 to 9 P.M. span without mishap," E. T. Moore, soldiers. Jersey Central President, said. for/such a school and ascertain the approximate Nor. 21 Nov. 22 Home Falls Rank Second in Accidental Death Causes cost to each municipality, was presented by Wnr- Ktedergarten ord, we ..undertook f«n if. Hajsey, supervising principal of Garwood Nor. 28 Nov. 29 Miss Mary Lou Cody's kinder- : garten classes celebrated Hal- For many reasons. One of thejnost after the recent .acilbpls, 'Who 'was chairman of the committee. Dec 5 Dae.6 The pattern is usually pretty much * appraisal of all loween in several ways. The chil- the same: important, of course, is the time speht might possibly provide^ dren who wore costumes were' Pat there by young children and older people, protection. GeiseL Paul Sharpe, Danny Ma- The time — July or December. The "After exhaustive honey, Frank jHf^M'V, Jeffrey Cot»- some of them infirm or ill. Also, bed- CENTR trell« David Preston, Diane KardeL place — the home. Or, more specifically, decided that rooms ire most often used during dark Debra Levine, Victoria Markie. at spectacular savings! o the bedroom. The victim — someone 65 hours, and lighting isn't always what it Lynne Jordan, and Gretchen MODE ASS'N, Croushore. years of age or older. should be. ' Billy Bergen, Alfred DiFabio. Yes, that's usually the story of home 135 ELM WESTflELp N.J. Another reason people fall BO | John Fagan, Anthony Isaac, Scott I ORDER YOURS NOW! I deaths from falls, which take about 14,- Next & P, in Back of Cities Service Station Knauef, Robert Meier, Richard """tifi&tM Merykon, Robert Schafer, Carol 000 lives annually and rank teoond only m 'Adi 35c — ADMISSION — Child™ 25e Bush, Gayle. Culbreth. Josephine to traffic as in accidental, _ Isione, and Patricia Lazzaro made National Safety Counci statistics '.&••' • ••' • z fabulous! beautiful! cuddlelyl show that about three ou^of fourperaoni killed in falls are 65 or 6H W, and ' exciting "Scottie" dogs &mon- more than three ^MJ^fll^BHi in the home. More falls.""**** *8Wi'^""j' Etfeat:^ kies... luxuriously covered in December than i: year. ; M rich "Genuine Fur" . • .truly Ofthelatal house, more than the perfect gift for everyone! room. •*m ncnBaa is a uwmp os M excu- 8mn Fhstl Two ^mtsj*1 """^ QUI ais^teaHotisi ntnean be youra Ingly beauttful SCOTTIE DOGS, at lees than hedf &• retail ptioel '.*. Whei a aupeikntte ifitt *. .far A* and PLAYTIM? MOWnPES.. each one in "GENUINE FOR"... meas- ... far loVtihle gcdMends ... for college-or hfa> school gkla ures 22 inches . . . each one on fooBTtpeclidkin^ardiiklonyourliolldcrrnWl . . . Comeintodar display In SWAN'S famous plant 5? Theee Genuine Tm Animal, will gladden any heart! storel
your Order moat be be#ttaht . . . or USE THIS SCHEDULEl '' choice hi at one time, or «lven lo rouiemaii. Order lo\ Pay only WUn Any Order Of or Hookey) WITH ANY ORDER cludea dry liaonhsff 4 3^5 .". S8 to S9 IN THI OVER $9 laundry. Storage kerns 4J0 . A.."... .— ST to S8 SrOTLIOHT... SJ» '. _.... SS to S7 BETADL PHJCE Of ' When you're a ALL TOT DEPARTMENTS N1WI Wfch RT>ff)S ^^-afwparfwMstuadtfftablai Suburban Depositor, f«H-ptcttciioc agals because you are the ataiat, daaage to tabls top flsOsh. Mebilhcot very, reason for our being. rkdbla - dtapss to lit my tank f. -I shape Coovtnkm -ioldsand ste«M . So v^hy not give us DRYdJCANKRS sa drawer. Now with an eflsbosssd ' ' a chance to^eWe you • SHIRT LAUNDERERS dttiga in silver ft whit*, simulating open a savings and or ejreke •nsbfofcfary. Lo*eh/ eaougb . SPECIAL NOTE TO GAS USEltS - _ COLD STORAGE VAULTS to use without a ebb dots, , checking account toda^. RUQ CLEANERS el yon •t-« *•» 3.98 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE FUELS, TAILORINO '---" i*» isv 4^8 «" *£.-- n-«irt- sib «....X)i*im0uUhed Servictt for the ...teU you Quality Conteioiu,..." W« AlwMtVCUSTOMMADE TABLE PADS from $9.95 who makes 44 NORTH AVt, EAST anything FUECO. CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY TRUST COMPANY for rout* Mtvie* . ... 3R 44300 ' I:: YouTl find: Venetian bimds-stocm window r:. : h an office hi your community , v Alban-Lewis bpatmakera CRANFORD 6-0900 • OHh - GARWOOD • WESTMELtf • SCOTCH PiXlN5 PLAINFIELO 109 H UlfcON AVE. MUDOEMtft ' 1 North Am, i. aw taw am nurtwM THE CRANFOR^TOTIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEjt 30 THURSDAY, MQVEMBER 20, 1958
•i—-^ — •--„,,.*• t-i-rr-yfr'- proper, way to -take cuttings junior mgn Pupil Problems and the best rooting medium to Academy of Pediati Use. •• ' •-.'_>. - A report on the field trip, taken' Elects Local Doctors Discussed at PTA Meeting The American Academy of Pedi- to -several greenhouses on October atrics has announced the election • "Parents' Bole in the Junior High School" was the subject of talks 25 was.presented by E. A. Bruder, of 154 doctors to Academy fellow- by Vincent Sampwskl. principal, and Paul Buonaguro, assistant prin- Because of the busy season, the dub decided to'forcgo the Christ- ship, including Dr. W. Larch Tid- 'Thanks Living'Service cipnl. at a meeting of the Cleveland Junior High PTA In the school ier, HI, of 19 Holly street, and Dr. Church Study Rev. Kutth mas party in favor of a party early ':'• >*1 Trinity Guest to Outline Thought for the Week last weekwetK. . next year. Heinz J. Wittig of 1110 Raritan The junior high pupirjU most in example, and that parents cannot Guests of the. evening were A. road. To Preach Set at Methodist Church _ To be eligible, doctors must take Under Way „ " TUB THOUGHT P(Nt need of love at an age when he isdemand respect from children but Tucker and R. G: Doherty of the In observance of Thanksgiving, the Rev^Dr. Albert Allinger pas extended postgraduate ' training By Dr. George A. restless, unstable and least lov- mus.t earn it. Scotch Plains^ Men's Garden Club. and specialize in the care of In- South Africa Challenge On Sunday tor, has'ehosen ^Thanks Living" as his topic at the 9:30 and 10:55 a ni able, the speakers declared; They William Miller, president, conduct- At Trinity This is the day when men are ready to lay claim to all that Lists of 10 commandments for fants and children. Then they must The Rev. Robert W. Kurth, as- services Sunday at the Cranford Methodist Church. Kenneth Stewart related that 50 percent of. deljn- ed the meeting. "TKc Challenge That races the Church in South Africa" will be , "Christian Denominations To- they feel belongs to them. No one seems to want anyone even to parents are to W mimeographed I>ass comprehensive examinations day" Will be considered, Sunday sistant-pastor, will preach Sunday will lead the family service at 9:30 ML . quonc.[icy occurs among those under the sermJgV topic of the Ven. Eustace H. Wade, archdeacon of Durban share anything that belongs to him. The tendency so often is to and distributed to the PTA mem-' given by the American Board of City. South Africa, at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at Trinity Episcopal afternoon at 4 pjn. at the Inquir- ride roughshod Over any who would in any way interfere or the 9:30 and 11 ajn. services A 4 pjn^ ttr. Deborah C. Partridge will speak at a NAACP meeting 16 years of age, and. that five out Pediatrics. ers' Class for adults at the Trin- it the First' Presbyterian Church. bership, . . Warren Ziegler Churchrch.. hinder man in his pursuit of what he feels are his possessions, the auditorium on "Freedom of — —'- of every six children involved are ity' Episcopal Church. Adults who Sunday has been designated as Religion, Education and Thought Boys. Mrs. Walter Thorne, president,' The guest preacher will be honored at a coffee hour In Sherlock wish io know more' about the even thouggh they are relativelyy unimportant in some insta Christmas contribution day for the Symptoms of trouble, the school conducted the business meetings Assistant Director Hall following the service. i rf T< in the Soviet Union.' are teachings and practices of the Isn't it strange, that since man is so intent on enforcing his church's "*** " ?rifg to the Indi- Osceola Haih truancy. and Mrs. S. M. Kisner introduced Archdeacon Wade holds degrees Episcopal Church are Invited to ans of the Southwest and the ne- "Teen-Agers and Their Billions" • cruelty to animals, sloppy appear- the speakers. • •••'•;?' • '- Of NYU Program from both Oxford and Cambridge claims, that he gives so little attention to the claims of God on his. meet at this time in the guild room of the South. . the subject of a parent-youth ani.'*-'. unexplaineds cuts and bruis- Mrs. William Weber reported tne Warren L; Ziegler of 226'Hillside and is a graduate of London Col- heart and life? In the Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 10 and verse WINDOW of the educational building. panel planned by the Intermediate iving es, unfamiliar articles around the first junior high dance for eighth EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AWARD — Louis M. lege of Divinity. He was ordained 12 we read, "And now, Israel, what doth Jehovah thy God require At 9:30 the Westminster Choir avenue has been, named assistant tit The annual Parish Bazaar held and Senior Fellowships at 7 pjn. house, flagrant disobedience and grade will be held'December Tottcn of 455 Brooksidc place, right, manager of the Hearing deacon in 1928 and priest the fol- will sing "Golden Grain? by Alfred director of the "Liberal Arts in Friday was a success according'to of thee, but to fear Jehovah thy God?" These words clearly re- that evening. Teenage money friends who are never brought at Sherman School from 8 to 1_ Extension" program at New York lowing year. . Whitehead, and at 11 o'clock the On Sunday -~ Aid Center of Plainficld, is shown receiving plaque fron| J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Ross, veal that God claims our deepest respect We are torever e Him problems will be aired. Slides of •home. ' , • . . • p.m, Music will be furnished by. Chancel Choir will offer "Praise, University's Division of General Dornan, mannger of the New York office of the Hearing Aid From 1928 to 1934 he was chap- chairmen. They said a report will for what He is and what He has accomplished. He created us My Soul, The King of Heaven" by Korea will be shown at 7 pjn. for At the 9:30 and 11 ajn. services The speakers declared that no James McVey and his orchestra. " Education. HOULAMO MAPHIOM lain of Downing College, Cam- be turned in as soon as all records and determines our final destiny, after that we as free moral Andrews and "We Sing to the Lord the Junior High Fellowship. . Sunday, the Rev. Albert G.* Dezso one can. do a better Job' than par- A membership of 459/ ap-. With his appointment, the Uni- Division of the Zenith Radio Corporation. The plaque is in rec- ' — 'e» — bridge, and then for three years NEW RESIDENTS— Mr. and Mrs. John F.Tuttle, Jr^ of Massa- are completed, and have extended agents, have made our- decision for or against Him. The match- Harvest" by J. ThurstonNoe. At 7:30 pjn. Sunday Bishop P. pastor of the Osceola Presbyterian cntents inn 'developin developing moral anandd proximately 80 per cent, was re- versity assumes responsibility for ognition of "Outstanding Service to the Hard of Hearing." Only a HOLLAND TOME CLOTH he was chaplain at Wadham Col- their thanks to the committee Other musical selections will in- Church, wiU speak on "Responding spiritual values. They pointed out ported by Mrs. A. J. Wallner. .. .pequa, N. Y., have moved into tjie home shown above at 214 Maple conducting the study-discussion lege. Oxford, before succeeding lessness of His character reveals by comparison our inferiority,, Buckley Newell will speak on few of the more than 2.000 Zenith Hearing Aid dealers have re- members, local merchants, organ- and must convince any clear-thinking person of His complete clude "Elegy" by Everett Titcomb, to God — in Thanksgiving," m that the child needs a good adult Mrs. Roger Hawley and Mrs, place, which they, recently purchased from George F. Sanford. programs that have been carried the Rev. Canon Bryan Green there "Behind the Iron Curtain" at Drew Observance of Thanksgiving Sun- ceived the award. It is presented to dealers who render excep- izations and friends of the parish indebtedness to Him. 'Prayer" by Carl Reinecke and University, Madison. Bishop New- •Mr. Tuttle is. associated with the Federal Bureau of Investigat on in the metropolitan area by the as Chaplain to the Chtford Univer- who.helped to make the bazaar a "In All Lands Rejoice" by Johann day. Junior and Westminster American Foundation for Political tional service to the hard of hearing. Mr. Totten, long actively RICHARD HARTIG sity Pastorate.' There must be a deep reverence for God before there will ell has just returned from Soviet The sale was made by Evelyn Wade. 423 North Union avenue^nd success. Schop. choirs wUl sing at the 9:30 a.m. listed by Everard Kempshall qf Shaheen Agency. . Education. .These include pro- interested in rehabilitation of the hard of hearing was manager of ••svir And Earn While You Save Men's Garden Onb VAV re Hear Talk by PfaUo Wesley N. Philo was guest All Purpoee Club speaker at the monthly meeting of For Next Christmas the Cranford Men's Garden Club i hands, eteif" DIVIDEND last week at the home of E. J. Parks, 113 Makatom drive. He out man's spirit- ' FarAN^wCar spoke on house plants and showed _ this passage to be SCHEDULE from "Science and Health After 50 Weekly Paymenta For A VacatUm Trip Key to the Scriptures" by *F. ««• mmn Baker Eddy: ieaasl fRlghtly understood, Instead of $ 1.00 Weekly i ; 35 Or Any of TIM Many Othor a sentient material form, man has a sensationless 2.00 Weekly .50 things You Would Lik* to Have body; and God, the Soul of man 3.00 Weekly .75 and of all existence, being perpet- 5.00 Weekly 155 ual in His own individuality, har- TAE£ A CLUB FOR . mony, and immortality^ imparts 10.00 Weekly : 2.50 and perpetuates these qualities in 20.00 Weekly 5.00 EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY The secret of being a successful Santa is man,—through Mind, not matter1" (280:23-30). > planning ahead. Decide how much you'll want for really PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FBsrcmaof cmsT.scEifTBT Join Now...Or Any Time! gala gifting next year and start saving towards it now. If s easy when you're a member of our Christmas Club! You Ava. AT )mjt n. Wednesday Evening Insurwl Savings s^norlejaQe Money never miss the little bit you put aside each week . . . ajtd n ri iij it A.M. v Momy Onlm ' Brtwl U•: AU. ML my, how fast it grows! You'll see what we njean when 26, 1958 8:15 Tot of Vvbtte Berviea etacsslc «s you get your check 7. . plenty of money for everything! Op*a Won. thru Trt M:M •.«. to 4 Ulk4»n. . THE THANKSGIVING MESSAGE rtUtoy Evaalng 7:30 to • pj BR 6-0080 Classes from $1.00 per week Lut Payment DO* Oet 13. 1*3* lardmi typical Pound far - • loihd oct M, itee THE REVEREND ALEXANDER SHAW A SIGHT YOUXL SEE VERY SOON. Calf*. - General'Secretary IS YOUR HOME INSULAtED? "SAVINGS & LOAN Just for the fan of it! SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY " Of TIM New Jeney Council of Churches \HTiat betWwaaon for a phone caB. A ftw nrfnutat off from the busy ihere*s an office in your community ^ . routine to chat with a friend...or phoning Juat bepattat^oa mlas ISTAaUSNID iat7 KJkJVJV^ 1 TV EADK) STANDARD someone—does wonders for STOUT morale. And that * what low coat CRAHFORD • GARWOOD- WESTFIELD - StUJTCH PLAINS • PLAlHFIELi WICAflM) THE COMMUNITY IS CORDIALLY INVITED CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES phone service is for—to help you enjoy Hfe more. Wm aomeone? Why not give them a call right now? . Ntw Jeney BeU mmb»thi»al disoiUlataMaMONsonUoM SeaeayiirJL W01 (71t) LUMBER - MIUWORK . MASON MATERIALS «• 4 Mi. Miulij •«• 7:« PJL 9m v». .S.. (PlalPippaPllllil^Pinnan^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^MI^P^^H?^^ i••••.•*•»•..•'•;•••.• ••;•• y•;.', ••••••: \- • T • MiSli THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER »V 1958 CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1958 ganized and presented to the other that there will be a course on Church recently. Mormon Church History second grade classes. The nar-mother and baby care starting De- In a program of. games, Louis Field Trips Provide Subject Matter Election Held Told Inter-Faith Forum Plan Parties rator was Robert Vein. The cember 1. Information on-jegi*- Ditzel of Den 7 won in "pass the ' Elder S. Clark Anderson and other children talcing part were tering for this course may be ob-tray" and Den 1 was»winner in a For Skits by Dens of Cub Pock 276 tained by calling the Red Cross "b>ess game." Cubby-was award- Don M. WrathaU, both of Summit. For Scouts Barbara Ward; teacher, Ellen Recent field trips were the sub- By/Women Michaelson; pupils, Matthew Ja- office at 10 North Union avenue ed to Den 11 for best attendance were guest speakers at a recent Preliminary arrangements for a ject of skits presented by Dens 1. meeting of the Inter-faith Forum father-and-son banquet w ^ r e gusak, Bruce Freeman, Richard or Mrs. Cowperthwaite at 530 Or-and the parent meeting award was Local Girls Assisting Realtors of Union Junior College. made as the monthly meeting of Paskow, Joanne Erickson, Thomas chard street received by Den 3. Refreshments 2 and 3 at the monthly meeting of Mrs.- Marguerite Rearwin was Their topic was "The Articles of the Mothers' Club of,Boy Scout Hubiak, Lynn krilov, and Susan were served. . _ ...; Cub Pack 276 "at Brookside Place In Play at Vail-Deane ONLY AT ACME.. elected presidertt of the Women's Faith of the! Church of Latter-Day Troop 78 and Explorer post 78 wasSheer; principal, Linda Mertz. Awards were presented as fol-School on Tuesday. Miss Susan Osborne of Cranfard Association of the Cranford Board Saints." They discussed the his-held at the home of Mrs. William Nurse, Bonnie Lerner; doctor, Conservationist lows: . •* Den 1, headed by Mrs. Mitchell is chairman of the sound effects of Realtors at a luncheon meeting tory of the Mormon church and Shramek, 25 Mansion . terrace, Glenn Grimshaw; policeman, Ken- Bobcat, Steven Radis, Eugene Michaelson and Mrs. Charles committee for the production Of • recently at the home of Mrs. Dor- their roles as missionaries. After Monday night neth Heger; librarian, Diane Ec- Address McGary, Richard Vreeland and the three-act comedy, "You Cari 1 Schwartz, den mothers, viewed the Vi ;:'!'.• othy McPherson, 309 Casino ave-two years service as missionaries, Mrs. Andrew Barna was ap-kert; firemen, Michael Gross, Wil- John Kelly;.silver arrow on wolf, operations at Linden Airport. Den Take It With You,- to be presented nue. they will return to their previous pointed chairman for the affair, liam Yacker, Glen Smith; house- DeMolay Dinner Steven Pollock, Richard Batdorf, 2, with Mrs. Kenneth Limmer and by the Dramatic Club of the Vat! Other officers for 1959 were occupations. date for which will be setjat the wives, Linda Yacker and. Rose A father-son dinner will be held Andrew Goldberg, Bruce Kent, Mrs. William Massarsky as den Deane School, Elizabeth, in " named as follows: Mrs. Ruth Keve, next meeting. ' ' Laurie Schloff, repairman, Donald tonight by, the Bremner Chapter, Mark Gutierrez and James YuilL mothers,, toured the Cranford Fire school gymnasium tomorrow vice-president; Mrs. Mary Zawis- It was announced that the moth- Miller; plumber, Thomas Beute; Order of DeMolay. Guest speak- Gold arrow on wolf, David Pa- Department Den 3, led by MrsSaturda. y nights. lak. secretary; Mrs. Mary Knler- Biggins Heads ers will give a Christinas party cleaner, Karen Taberski; milk- er is Jules W. Marron, Sr., public pier; bear badge, Kenneth Kricp- Gilbert Amgott and Mrs. Robert Ofbers- frj>m Cranforrl assisting im, treasurre. and- Mrs. Ruth for the scouts on December 16. man, David Paul; workmen, Bruce director of the New Jersey Depart- man; denner stripe, James Yuill; Bradley, den mothers, inspected with the production include Mia Detering, publicity. Refreshments will be served byRoesnner and Richard Rastelli; ment of Conservation and Econ- assistant denner stripe, Daniel the Cranford Police Department. Laurie Denman, on the makctm Guest "speaker was Frank S»l- Junior Red Cross Knauerj,. one-year, pin, Glenn James Higgins was elected presi- Mrs." Francis Bolcer,Tchalrman, as- baker, Eandi Minted cashiers, omic Development. Another highlight of the evening committee, and Miss Nancy Mar- muller, chi^bf the appraisal sec- sisted by Mrs. J. J. Shelhimer. Elaine Telesco and Barbara Musso, The representative . DeMolay Kuntz. ' • tion of the Federal Housing Ad- dent of the Cleveland Junior Red was the awarding of the silver tens, who is secretary of the elufct Cross Tuesday, Vincent F. Sar- Mrs. Max Helneman - will be and gasoline attendant, Paul award- will be conferred on Ken- arrow point by Eli Barry to Cub' ministration, Newark. regional hostess at' her home, 26 Stratford Weber. neth W. Meeks, past master coun- office, who discussed reafWestate nowski. principal, announced. Jo- Scout Phillip Massarsky. anne Koehler is vice-president; terrace, for the club's December tirade Four cillor of the chapter, at that time, Decorations i Newly-formed Pack 276 has appraisals of existing houses. " meeting, at which time she will Miss Hazel Petercsak's fourth Raymond VanNote, chapter dad, Mrs. Helen Cregar. president, Barbara NietzeU secretary-treas- Robert McDowell as neighborhood urer. Miss Sally Lambert is theentertain the mothers at their an- graders have been bringing proj- .reported. . ' For Christmas commissioner. Committee mem- welcomed two riew members. Mrs. nual Christmas .party. 1 sponsor. v ects for s<>cial studies and science, Seven candidates received .the bers include : Kenneth Limmer, Marioir~"HazeWme- of Evelyn which depict "sorneFphase "<*f ""the Garden Club Topic Wade's ,office and Mrs. Edna Jan- Other members of the Junior 3econd degree last Tfiursday. They chairman: Martin Friedman, sec- Red Cross are Cynthia Rainey, social studies unit which is "Early were H. Alan Arfkin, Jr., Robert A talk on indoor and outdoor retary; Gilbert'Amgott, treasurer; nett of H. A. Detering's office. Explorers" and some phase of theG. Carroll, James E. Caruso, Ron- Mrs. Charles . Redden, president Delores Cuillo, Harvey Margolis, Recent Events Christmas decorations was pre- Robert Bradley, publicity;. Mr. Daniel Thaxton. Charles Pope, past two science units which were ald H. Cron, Thomas E. Egan, Rob- sented by Mrs. J. Henry Staub of Barry, awards; Carl Redmer, John o( the Cranford Community Coun- "Good Foods" and "Animal and ert A. Freese, and Ralph W. Keil, cil, invited the association to send Joyce RiAi, Lynda Wolff, Richard In Local Schools Whitehouse at a meeting of the Motto and Charles Schwartz, co- Plant Communities." . chairmen .of program and ac- ~ representatives to council meetings Linnell, Cory Friedman, Robert" (Continued jrom Page 3) J; '•.'•••.• Spadenhoe Garden Club last eve- and take part in future projects. Biach. Theresa Sawyer, Donna Chamber of Commerce of the Very good projects were brought Sidney Brooks, chapter scribe, tivities. , ' WILL TAKE Wiese. Paula Bodnar, Gerald Hull, southeastern city of their choice in by Harriet Krilov who con-announced the Annual Fall Con- ning at the horne of Mrs. Richard As i Union Council. Boy Scouts FAMOUS Mi- and Betty Kisner. for pictures' and booklets of thestructed an aquarium; Louise El- clave of the New Jersey State De- Walbrecker, Mrs: George Smith of America, held a Pow Wow for YOU TO College Dean at Meeting A Thanksgiving Day project interesting places in that city. tinge who made a chart showing Molay Council will be held at theacted as chairman for this part of leaders in Linden on Saturday, the A meeting to form a college div- will be undertaken by the group On ' November 3, a surprise the foods we eat and the plant or Masonic Temple, Woodbridge, on the meeting. following were in' attendance for BRAND ision 6f trie New- Jersey Personnel as well as other holiday projects luncheon party was held for Deb-animal from which it comes; November 29. Robert W. Davis, Mrs. A. A. Swanhblm, garden Cub Pack 276 and completed Akandria.V«. and Guidance Association was at-for Lyons Veterans Hospital. A Steven Pollock who made a chart chairman; William L. Boyko, Stan- therapy chairman, announced that courses as indicated: - Kenneth. orah Carney, a classmate, who is ley W. Dickerson, Jr., and Ken- Qmccw|» N. n tended Monday evening by Drbirthda. y box will be made up for returning to her native state, listing all the good, foods and the a work group will hold a workshop Limmer, pack administration; Mr. OVEN-READY Kenneth W. Iversen, dean of Un-Menlo Park Diagnostic Center, and amount of proteins, carbohydrates, neth Meeks will represent the to make 100 boutonnieres for Motto, ceremonies, stunts and Texas. Beverages, ice cream, and chapter there. ion Junior College, at Monmouth a Red Cross fund drive will be cake were served after lunch. fats and calories in each; Kirk Christmas trays for the Veterans' skits; Mrs. Bradjey,' handicrafts, College, West Long Branch. conducted this month. Foltz who made a shoe-box .scene The fruit cake sale has. been a Administration Hospital at East and Mr. Bradley, games. BY PHONE WALNUT AVENCE SCHOOL of an aquarium; Steven Rizzo and success,. Paul W. Irsllnger and Orange. Grade One Darryl Harvin who made puppet Russell J. Dobbins reported. Sev- Tulips were distributed to each If any man seeks for greatness, GAY, INFORMAL Miss Helen Groat's first grade shows, about the construction of eral visits to nearby chapters are member by Mrs. Harold Paehlke, let him forget greatness and ask JVaiear* after CP.M. class has been studying seeds and aquariums, and Janet Cangelosi planned, Robert W. Zulewskl,-vis- for truth, and he will find both.— •UMl mU Qsty horticulture, chairman, ^fext spring 10% has classified them according to who made a terrarium. A clever itation ' committee chairman, an- the flowers from the bulbs will Horace Mann • . • 7-DAY CRUISES-170" the way in which they travel. project was done, by Linda Walker, nounced. ' be taken to.a meeting for study Robert W.^ Davis, senior coun- to o MMiy traptc^Wt pKiyQfOUMl • • Some seeds are scattered by theRobert Dufty and Carol Shulman and discussion. wind, some by the 'water and some who made vegetable people from cilor, will be installed as the mas- Plans were discussed for a by man. Seeds were brought in Vegetables which are good to eat- ter councilor on December IS. Re-Christmas party and exenange of NASSAU in Hi© BAHAMAS freshments were served by the by Roy Dornfeld, Gail Fleischer, There were many different kinds gifts next month. j • % > MORE PEOPLE COME TO Jay Babat, Eric Book, Bruce Pol- of projects brought for social Mothers' Circle. Mrs. Harold Engstom, presi- 24/UKMon crab* HMT lock, Judy Edelman, Barbara studies also. Some of these, in- dent, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Helke, Karen Schrieber, Patricia cluded movies on Christopher New Den Mothers William KoeUner served as co- Cameron, Kenneth • Kent, Sandra Columbus by Christine, fuller and hostess with .Mrs. Walbrecker^ • ' Introduced to Cubs LARGE SIZE MEDIUM SIZE ^NASSAU Halperh, Elyse Rleder, and others. Alan Cramer; Viking boats built 12 to 1< LBS. The seeds.have been planted by by Richard Rudolph and Andrew Mrs. F. O. Radis and Mrs. H. R. Regret for time wasted can be- 17 LBS. and OVER the class. In 4he corning weeks Goldberg; it salt map of the world Snyder, Jr^ were introduced as come a power for good in the time Fri 7 , . Ctassw ««i eon* lANCASTtft sfAND Libby Peas Mrs. LUs Burstein snd 20 Fillet of Haddock 6 French Fried Sea LIBBY'S-YELLOW CLING Cowperthwalts announced K LvB orsuaD FRUITS & VEGETABLES P©iicncs ^ - 2-59' AAARCAL-WHITE TABLE CMl Action fc^iiVi.-L^.vif NOT1CX TO EAAPER0R ABsaaiT BDIHDAMTI 80 TO PACKAGE State of New feney CRISP to Uwart B. Mom Napkins and Shirley O. Bhim. Ua wtfa. tarn CALIFORNIA oJ tha Datanoanta. GRAPES DEL MONTE or DOLE turn.) 2 29 TOM ate hereby aumnxmad .. aulrad to anrva upon Charlaa J. Stavaaa. Ptotatttfi attorney, whoaa iildraaa la S7 CAPE COD PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT by Mden Street, Cranlord. New Jmur. an tnrwer to the coknplainl tUad In a etvll action, in which Tha Prudential ln*ur- cans of Ipsurance "Ag- »nc« Company ot. America la PUlnttf DRINK tod Edwa>d B. Blum, at aL are Da- 4 tendanta, pending In tha Superior Court Ib. cello pkg. New JerseV motorists the of NaW Jeney, wtthing M daya aitar . . . AND malt* sur« that Christmas '59 U |utt November M. IMS. excluarve of auch IDEAL BRAND . aUreaidy proved itself ip Detroit, lete. U you tall to do »o. Judament by as mtrry by saving for it now! You won't miss th* littl* CRANBERRIES dafauh may be rendered ualnet you tot 19 tha relief dnnanded In tKacomplalat You ahall file your anawar and proof oi «arvtea tn dupHeata with tha Clark of th# bit you put asid* •ach w««k, and H r«al!y mounts . *9upOTtoar Court. ^_. GOLDEN -SWEET V BIG Trenton, New Jereey. In accordance wttn no cash need be advanced by you — merely the ruha ot civil practice and •roeedure. up . . • as you'll discovor whan you (at your Instant Coffee The .action haa been liUUtutaVl for the turpoea of foracloalnng a mortsmsMortcmsa daladated 1 Aid** identification card to any {member garage — and go lanuary SI, IMA, mada,bmade > Iy Sdwar' d ~B ~ chackl You'll hav* pUnty of monay to SAVE OVER 5096 ON FAMOUS MIRROR STAINLESS fthira and Shirley O. . BluBlumn , hla wUa. tc fha IPnldenual Iniiranta CompanC y of America, a New Janay corporation, and really go to town on gfftsl . POTATOES 3 25 This Week's Hem- concern* real eaiata located at **» 1 Hood Road. Mountalnatde. New I. "RoadAid" » only available! through You are made Dependent* bacauaa you are the ObUaara and "-tpi-" b» aaid RED - YELLOW Kitchen Tools LADLE 49 of The New Jersey Association of Uortea«a nimed AJU Items Now on Sale! SUinleii Wail Rack _ _ of BUDerlor Court. O'ven'wilh purckata of Dated Oetober ST. US*. U4O SPATULA Agents. If your present coverage isirt Adv. through a member agent, call us in ad* Raifi$hes2^15< Turnips ' S vance, of expiration to learn more about our BAKERY DAIRY FROZEN FOOD " services. MUTUAL FUNDS IDEAL BRAND - SPEARS MAKES QOOD STtJFFINQ BETTER! IDEAL - NATURAL - SUCH) GEORGE J=. RICHARDS NOW! KMI - iaWTOCAUY DEHYDRATED Broccoli 16 Norman Place Swiss Cheese 33 Hedenberg-Mac Cranford, N. J. Stuffing Bread««• ^ 19 Classes from — BIbdfe C-17M LI6BVS 5feto$2OJ»PerWe«k IH-DUTOI KRAFT PHILADELPHIA - FIRST DRIVIMSURANCE AGENCY IN NEW JERSEY Ragisttred R«prcscntatlv« BRIDGE 6-3000 INVESTORS Sweet Peas 2" 29< PLANNING IH-OAWSH Cheese 2s 2& • • • ' • " * > -i • CORPORATION LANCASTER BRAND 126 SOUTH AVE., EAST ' CRANFORD, N. X COUNTY TRUST COMPANY of America Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' — ' Pecan RinR g -49 NEW YORK STATE - EXTRA SHARP "IPC Known Muhial IWt" 100 SOUTH AVE k Minute Steaks 5S . 1T.IC.T. CRANFOW> FAIMDAlf - ENRICHp Cheese •r'i."' 79 sue© All prtc«l «Hajctiv« tKru Saturday, Nov. 22ixL White Bread RmdkssT Ag« THE CHANFOHD C1TUUEN AMP CHBO 10, 1988 THE CRAWFORD CmZBN,AND CHROKICLE. TOUHSpAY,.NC 20, 1958 in the Newark Districts cat pins were presented to WH- of Mrs. WUliam Sn^tn'of 4 fro- The present contract will expire vention in^January at Thf ing room set aside for squad mem- provide complete utilization of the Book of the Revolution, by Ameri- gestion he submitted to the firm's of Norway bers and police, with a telephone Mr. O'Malley Is • graduate «C Us* Marston. Richard Montatf, quois place. on December XI. The local man is brier, White Stflphur Springs ivilian to Airman, by Lawrence Representative at College bazaar from 7:30 to 10:30 P-rru Villanova University, whet* he &Bmt Itaderks. Merrill Evans assistant plant manager at the fuel's heating capacity in heating can Heritage eds.; Times t>f Trial, C. Landis; Parents* Guide to Chil- Coin-Your-Ideas Program. He Monday at the Cranwood, Gar- Visit Exhibit Shown Camera Club - for outside calls, and emergency Warners Flint of American Cyan- N Jersey a Leader in Use plants. Another development has by American Heritage (Periodi- President's Inauguration was one of 31 employees who wood. received a bachelor of science de- The local man is with thea c dren's Reading, by Nancy Larrick; Slides of a recent trip to Nor-X-ray and operating rooms. amid Co,. Linden:'. been the revolutionary oil- cal); The Human Condition, by shared $2,295, the total amount Gift-giving items, including toys, gree in economics. served fcy Troop 78 Names counting machine division of the Normandy Revisited, by Abbott J. Miss Anr\a Blanche Murphy of In Montclair way which included a tour of the Mrs. Louis Hitman and Mrs. Sal- National Cash Register Co N .\. powered hot water heaters, which Hannah Arendt;. It All Started 135 Severin court will represent ;ranted. games, jewelry and 'novelties will t Of Oil for Heating Homes provide as much as 16 times more Liebling; Secret Name, by Yu- The Cranford man's prize was Michael Stofla. instructor entire coastline in a small steamer vatore Committee Heads ark. f,'vw jersey is among, the leading slates in the use of oil tor horns With Marx, by Richard Armour. Union Junior College at the in- be featured. All are invited. • Cranford Creative Art were shown by Mrs. E. L. Balde- William O'Malley/ Kenilworlh Boy Admits National Cast* Register family hot water per fuel dollar Goldfish in Your Home, by Her-t'ang, Lin; Murder and the Trial, auguration Tuesday of the Very a supplemental award for an idea Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. schwleler at a meeting of , the John McHarg and John fluke healing- with a total ol 808^88 oil burner installations expected to eon- than .produced by competitive he had previously submitted. He Gary Corman, assisted by Mrs. a tour of members Sundaj/after- were appointed chairman and co- Honor Goes to Koike more than t,lM,000^00 gaUons of this fuel during the current bert R. Axelrod and others; This is by Edgar M. LustgartA;.. Borneo Rev. Brother Urban, O.J.F., as noon to the Montclair annual show Cranford Camera Club in the ed-Wins Recognition Taking Car in Cranford Alumnae Slate Dance ; Brussels Fair ;• 7;;; v•••• - SHIRTS have yoor complete 10>piece set! You'll be so proud to own and use this handsome Cobkware! , for reliable home heating... ' I4WN SAVE $1.32 CRANFORD SWEEPERS SAVE $1.78 RADIO 14HIART COVERED $ OPEN % 67 FOR RENT 7 inc. SAUa PAN COMBINATION PAN O mm -• ••'.;••.•.••• Washed, Starched, & Ironed Regular Vdue $5.25 Regular Value $3.99 €$so) ";\ leaf Rakes With Dry Cleaning SPECIAL AT 3 SPECIAL AT 4-1776 {Cranford dory) MAPLECREST FLOWER POTS SAVE $2.53 SAVE $2.78 PtAIN A FANCY- LAUNDRY 2-QUART COVERED $ 415 MMUMB — PL 6MM7 8-INCH SKIUH POTTING SOIL SAUCEPAN MX OIL BURNERS BLACK MAGIC Regular Value $7.50 Regular Value $7^5 SPECIAL AT ittVES M JTJ PLANTABBS SPECIAL AT FORMS AFRICAN VIOLET Check Sindalr and Compare SAVE $3.98 SOIL & FOOD Here'«th* SAVE $3.78 OF • TtatiMifatttrtfculaMlnUsf 2-QUAItT COVERED fc tataw cor. .U 77 10-1(0 SKILLET 97 INSURANCE I about tomorrow? BEST DEAL DOUBLE BOILER *+>>* ew*oi koMp^. Adiuil- Regular Value $10.75 •We knih b«>gU. ASK K)* rtt( Regular Value $11.75 KNOWN MMON»t«AT»ON ON KHM MM •ED IN OIL HEAT SPECIAL AT Mpj—wk ••••••)•••••• M SPECIAL AT 7 6 Today, tomocrow, and even yoor retfrement' No Parking Problem* — Drive li Yard /New Sinclair TOMAN! yean are protected lbryott with Equaable'a y Meatin«Oa Adjuttabto Whole UTo Policy. And it comet in ' J Low-Cost Complete SAVE $3.53. SAVE $4.53 Goovenknt $10,000 packages of protortk»~4bc , T Burner Servio* Contract, 4-QUAOT COVERED $ PERCOLATOR 97 •coooar/i take. Here** permanent Ufb oownaa y Bud(*t PUB SAUCE POT CLTR '«». growing caih va!ue« to help fa retirement or Complete Line of] Regular Value $1150 VOil Burners Regular Value $10.50 PLEASE PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDERS EARLY REAL ESTATE smtm emergencies .,. protection that a&ats to your _$PECIAl AT CALL US NO* SPECIAL AT 7 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE changing qeedi. . . money for yoor family if BR^-8800 you're not there. Ask your Man from Equitable! HUmboM ZO34A, PUfrtm S-iabo SAVE $1.68 SAVI $1.28 TEUE t SHAUET - ERWIN L. GOLDMAN WtkUt* 7-UU 2'/3-QUART WHISTLER 27 UTENSft RACK 113 Mttn St. F 16 N. Union Ay.. -^8*700 - •• ^5•a 1 Regular Value $3.99 REKEME1ER FLOWERS. Im. T«L1R 4.2474 SIWCB IMS Regular Value $4.95 116-118 SOUTH AVEv E. SINCLAIR SPECIAL AT 3 SPECIAL AT 1U NORTH AVI,. W. FREE DELIVERY BRIDGE M700 Uvlng Insurmiet by EquHaHt tUMIWO COMPANY r Craitford, N. J. ^f r: !>v\. ••".•/••''.' • • \ . . .•••>> V ••*> ' •'• I' '''' ' ' ' "' •!•••• i. THE eRAMFORD CCTOnf AND CHROMICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Page Ffve company, Mr. Queenan has served In October and the girts 'saw a 362 entertained Troops 99 and 737 Novel Christmas Effects in the cashier's department. He colored film on nature. On at Cranford Methodist Church. was named head of that depart- CHS Honor Roll Lists 207 Students November 6 the troop was taken This activity is one of the require- Model Railroad Exhibit Opening ment in February, 1953. His wife, oh a tour of the Bristol Meyer ments on homemaklng for second Described for Garden Club Josephine, is also employed at The names of 20? students, 66 Products Division plant in Hill- The.annualshowor mo-icl trair- ' American Thread and is presently In tfie ninth grade, 49 each in theJanet Colburn, George Craft, Nan- Hansel, Jr^ presided. class rank. A movie on scouting. ' Wreaths to last, made from West Coast pinon cones; temporary 10th and 11th grades and 61 in side: Hands Across the Sea," was : oijcrated by the Central .Terse- ntcrlocked with track switches. as assistant leaders are Mrs. Jo- working in the company's custom- cy Damon, Diana DeLonge, Alex- Mrs. Hansel described a new in- Troop 809 is working with paper w the 13th grade, appear on the shown, as well as elms on good "Model Railroad Association at its - Over 25 engines and more than seph Aron, Mrs. Irving Metzger, "copper" trays made by coating old aluminum ones with a mahogany ers' accounts receivable section. ander Dickerson, Patricia Down- surance program for scouts and dolls in a project in which the permanent quarters at 135 Elm15.__0 .passenge. r and freight cars are Mrs. S. Nadelman and Mrs. M. tt-js stain, and a "hair-cut" for white pine these were some of theBoth are employed at 1 the com-honor roll for the first marking leaders. grooming and cartoons, the * latter period as announced at Cranford ing, Linda Eoton, Beth Epstein. Brownies are ltarnlng the native loaned by the local Bell Telephone street, Westfield. will Be open on available for ooperatiop ti n ddurini gg tthe,F ' •.••'».. THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AJJD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOV 20, 1958 "111 questibn-and-answer period fol- Carrier Corp^. with offlces in New lowed her talk. The program was York. . KENIEWORTH LWV Slates arranged by Charles Post of the GSRWOOD Tells UJC Plans for Relief A communicant of St. Micha.el's guidance department. Students Church, he has been active in and teachers of the Modern liv- Scout work as well as the Western Unit Sessions Vol. LXV. No. 43. Of Higher Education Pinch ng and Secretarial-Clerical Prac- District of Union Council CRANFORD,4 NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1958 SECTION FOUR The question of state and local tice classes attended. , past 12 years. the Opening of Union Junior College's new building in September will tax structures will be studied fur- k mean the immediate relief of the shortage of facilities for higher ed^ ther by the Cranford League of ucation in the Union County area, Dtt Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC presi- Women Voters at unit meetings to- guidance Meeting 400 Attend Methodists PTA Speaker dent. told the Junior Woman's night, Monday afternoon and Carrier Honors Three staff members will repre- more than half of New Jersey's Expansion Parley •tiff Club of Westfield last week. Tuesday evening. - sent Union Junior College Tuesday Open House Dr.. MacKay spoke at the club's college students go to out-of-state Miss Nettie Shyka, tax study Gerald J. Finney at a meeting of the Union County List Events To Discuss annual Men's Night at the club- institutions. This will mean that Guidance Council-at the Newark w house of the Westfield Woman's chairman, and Mrs. ThajnaS-JPar- For Long Service in the future New Jersey will need rbtt, unit chairman, conducted" a State College at Union. They are- At Schools For Sunday Swindlers Club. Gerald J. Finney of 29 Elmora Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen of Cranl KENILWORTH—Over 400 par- Invitation Declined workshop last Wednesday night Work on the new building which even more facilities than those to KENILWORTH—"Lest We For- GARWOOr>—Herbert H. Kern, meet the increase in population. for discussion leaders and unit avenue was among 18 persons pre- ford, dean; Saul Orkin of Plain. ents visited Harding and McKin- /GARWOOD—An invitation to attend :in informal meeting for will enable the college to more IN BUSINESS—Pictured above are officers ot Japont, the Junior Achievement company sponsored by chairmen at the home of Mrs. field, government and economics ley schools during American Ed- ;et" will be the Thanksgiving assistant public relations officer for 'urther discussion of the proposal.to expand municipal ottice space, than double its present enrollment "New Jersey has not and is not E. I. Dupont'De Nemours & Co., Inc.,'Linden. Left to right are Diana DeLonge, secretary; Janet Ray, sented with gold watches by Wil- doing its share in the field of high- Richard Walbrecker. instructor, and Gunars Salin of ucation Week, Miss Signe Swan- emon topic of the Rev. James S. the Howard Sayings Institution; 'ollowing last week's Borough Council nun-tint; was tejected by Demo- of 729 is progressing at a rapid president, both Cranford High School Juniors, and Carol Carhart, treasurer, of Linden High SchooL liam president of Carrier Glen Ridge, psychology and sod. berg, principal, reported. pace, Dr. McKay said. The founda- er education," Dr. MacKay said. Tonight's meeting will take iller, pastor, at the 9:30 and 11will be guest speaker at a meeting cratic Councilmcn-Elect I. George Casabona ;md Frank Wanca and We have been negligent in our They arc discussing organizational plans and production costs with .Charles T, Davis, right, plant place at the home of Mrs. M. R.Corp., at the 1958 service dub din- ology instructor. Awards were given by the Ken- .m. Services Sunday at the Com-of the Parent-Teacher Association, Oliver W. Davis, defeated Democratic^ candidate for mayor, on the tion is in and work has begun on manager at DuPont. "The success you enjoy in the business world will depend a great deal upon your ner recently at Onondaga County the walls. Steel work is expected support of our colleges and univer- Harris, 15 Harvard road, at 8:30. ilworth PTA to the classes with lunity Methodist Church. the auditorium of Lincoln ground that "exclusion of former personal initiative, dependability and the willingness to accept responsibility," Mr. IJavis told the Jun- Mrs. Irving Adams will be theWar Memorial, Syracuse, N. T. the highest percentage of parents to begin soon. sities. With the impending ex- The Junior Choir under the di-School at 8:15 tonight. His topic i-ouncilmen directly involved and • plosion in population, we are now ior Achievers. The'Japont Company manufactures a practical and novel dry chemical extinguisher chairman of the evening, and Mrs.- The company gave special honor attending.' Ernest Melofchik's "The Union County area will be to those who .had completed 30 fourth grade took top honors. rection of Mrs. William Bridges will be "The Confidence Man." interested taxpayers, from, the dis- one of the hardest hit in the nation feeling the effects of our neglect." for use in homes, offices and garages and can be carried conveniently in cars. • Leslie Glick will lead the discus- YouthCenter cussion would rather render our sion. . years of service by presenting the Other winning classes include: will sing "Savior, Blessed Savior" Since 1852. Mr. Kern has been in regard to the shortage of facili- Dr. MacKay reported that Union watches. position not tenable should we at- ties for highfcr education," the Junior College has launched a de- student "newspaper at Union Jun- Mrs. Edward Coe of 217 Holly \Miss Helene Austin's afternoon t both services. The Junior Youth addressing groups in an attempt tend this closed meeting." , campaign is now underway and UJC Student Council street will be the hostess for the Mr. Finney, a graduate of Ore- kindergarten; Mrs. Sophie Per- PRESIDENTS GET TOGETHER — Dr. Edmund Johnkins, left, Slates Series president of the Cranford college velopment fund campaign to raise other campaigns are planned for ior College. gon State University, has served fellowship will meet that night at to bring, to the public a clearer In a letter signed by the three said. "Almost twice as many grad- $1 million for its new building lo- group meeting at 1:30 pan. Mon- peras—first grade; Mrs. Mae Kook former president of the Kenilworth Optimists Club, was the re- 1:30, and the Senior High Fellow- Democratic leaders', who had pre- lqter this year in other commun- Dance Series Starting day. Mrs, Alfred L. Miller will Carrier Corp. in various capacities, —second grade; Mrs. Dorothy Mat- Picture of "methods used by a few uates of Union County high schools cated on a new campus site in ities in Union County, including mostly, in the export division. cipient of a Past President's Plaque at the last meeting of the club hip will meet at 7:45. Of Dances viously voiced opposition to the go on to college than the national Cranford, opposite Nomahegan The first in a series of monthly be chairman of the meeting, With. thews—third grade; Mrs.' Florence in the Community Methodist Church. Standing with him are o dupe the many." He has given Westfield. Given Certificates dances and recreation nights to beMrs. Brant Coopersmith as discus- In 1932 and 1933, Mr. finney Schwarte-^fifth grade; Mrs. Alma GARWOOD—Three dances have current proposal to remodel the average. There is a tradition in Park. Campaigns conducted in "A new building will mean we Harry Coleman of Short Hills, center, new president, and William The Building Fund. Committee total of 345 talks and addressed former property of Deremer's g Cranford and among the alumni sponsored by the Day Session Stu- sion leader. was working in Japan on some Cammarota-^sixth grade; Miss ver 4,000 people. Mr. Kern is a COBVELEVN been scheduled for teenagers at this area for our childred n tto go will be able to provide many more WILLTAKE Tehan, right, first president of the local club. will meet Sunday after the 11 a.m. Builders Supply Co.- at the rear last spring netted $205,000,- Dr. After Homemaker dent Council of Union Junior Col- Tuesday's meeting will be.held of the first large air conditioning Virginia Beach—seventh grade, iduate of the American Institute the Youth Center, Lincoln School, ft to college. services to the Union County lege will be held tomorrow eve- installations in Japan. Jn 1933 he and Mrs. Jeanne DeFilllpo—eighth service, Gerald Sherrod, chairman of the Borough Hall for borough Dr. MacKay also pointed out that MacKay reported. A corporation area," Dr. MacKay said, "such 'as at the home of Bin. Elsmore Mc- YOU TO of Banking, the Graduate School it was announced today by Dante ni • ning at the Casino, Riverside drive. installed the first Carrier centrif- grade. :• •. the arrangements committee, use, they reiterated their conten- an institute of general studies, Training Course Keige, 19 Harvard road. Mrs. Bert of Banking of Rutgers University Director Post A. Costa,, supervisor of recreation. tion that a citizens' planning com- '!'••• All Union Junior. College stu- BacUnoff will be chairman of theugal in what is now known as Red Akron, Ohio A total of $163.26 was collected announced. and the Public Relations School at community lectures and concerts Homemaker Service, Inc., of 10 The dates set are December 12, mittee should be appointed to make i '• dents may attend without charge meeting, which will begin at 8:30, China. ' • for UNICEF by boys and girls dur- Optimists Report Recreation William Gutekunst, chairman of Princeton. and other cultural activities." North Union avenue, presented When Carrier Corp. moved to Chapel Hffl,N. a January 0, and February 6, alla study of the matter and, that by showing their student .activity and Mrs. Chester Van Hirtum will ing their Halloween calls, Miss the membership and evangelism Invocation will be by the Rev.To Corveleyn certificates to 20 Union County cards. Others may attend by pay- Syracuse' from Newark, Mr. Fin- . Ro Friday evenings. Dances will start there. should be public approval women who successfully com- be the discussion leader. Swanberg announced. Miss . Joan Program in Full Operation commission, reported 19 commit- Michael Masenik, assistant pastor ing a 90-cent fee. ney and his family moved to Syra- Softer was in charge of the drive. at the Church of St Anne, and at 8 p.m. and conclude at 11 p.mo.f any expenditures. pleted the hornemaker extension Bar Harbor, Me. KENILWORTH—Openings are still available uVthe Junior Optim- At Magnus ; KG Discounts Approve Permits . The program will include danc- cuse. They lived in Syracuse sev- Pupils in the. fourth through ments thad been received during members of Girl Scout Troop 649 Music will be provided by a five- Mayor Edwarld H. Tiller on , .i course given under., auspices of Model Talks to Students en years prior to the war years, ist Bowling League, William Smith. Boys' Work chairman of the Ken- the four-day United Evangelical GARWOOD —The election of October 28 announced that "noth- Rutgers University, at a meeting ing to records, ping pong and en- eighth grades named to the honor y will present the flag. piece band furnished by Local 151 ye. For New Homes tertainment. Refreshment* win be Miss Norma West, a professional while Mr. Finney was engaged in BY PHONE roll for the first marking period ilworth Optimist Club, reported today. Mission last week from residents Frank M. Corveleyn of 315 Spruce ing further on this proposed ex- .,»fi- ,1 in Sherlock Hall recently. 1 Refreshments will be served by of the Musicians' Association On Brand New Patterns Eleven new dwellings were served. model, spoke at Cranford High production and purchasing. 3 mhi. station rat* from are: Fifty-five boys and girls bowl Saturday mornings a o'clock who wish to Join the church. class mothers of the first- and sec- venue to the board of directors pansion program will be done.un- '^. Miss Helen Parker of Plainfleld, i-,'1 H A School recently on grooming, per- hroudh its transcription funds. less it meets with the approval H among the 31 building permits is- ,' Miss Judith White of Cranford In 1945, Mr. Finney returned to N€uarh after 6 P.M. Fourth grades—Mrs. Joan Sef- at Echo Lanes, Mountainside. Applications may be obta: at the ond gradse of Miss Erdean Phelps, -j • '•'• sued last month for new valuations chairman of the board, made the sonal appearance, personality, and Cranford when he was transferred and all day Sunday. if the Magnus Chemical Company, Teenagers active in the recrea- of the citizens and taxpayers, after presentation. More than 60 home- is in charge of arrangements. fer-^Janlce Andem, Steven Nev- alleys on Saturday. \marks Mrs. Margaret Bahr, Mrs. Ruth . :'\ estimated at $249,200 and fees of charm. A brief demonstration and to the. International Division of 10% tax not included. ille; Ernest Melofchik—Patricia Baker and Mrs. Bertha Brooks and nc, South avenue, was announced tion program will be selected to further study, investigation and 1959 WALLPAPERS makers, board members, volun- the second year the club has jperate these dances. $911, it was reported at last week's Cesta, Suzanne Burger, James Legion Unit the third grade of Mrs. Ruth Lar- this week by W. M. Campbell, public hearing." teer workers and guests attend- ; meeting of the Township Com- Marshall, Sally Killeen; Mrs. Pearl sored a bowling league, Mr. Smith son, under direction of Mrs. .Garry "Middle America," a sound-color This came after objections were • , 't r • i ed. ' .-'. ~>. ••> '"-•• UJC Announces CongoDoctor X president of the company. motion picture produced by the W ' t: ZINS mitee by Building Inspector F. J. Biederman — Laurie-Jo Frank, noted. Walsch. committee chairman. raised by several persons at a pub- ;«• ft Cranford . residents receiving: Election to Be Mr. Corveleyn has been as- United Fruit Company, will be .' '•• Deller. " Robert Middleton; Mrs. Eileen A Past President's Plaque was Mrs. George Mikita, fund-rais- lic hearing on a proposed ordi- t'H: ^ certificates were Mrs,. Edith Laezza Entrance Exam To Address sociated with Magnus for 26 years, presented at the Youth Center •/ ' NANCY WARREN Also issued were 15 permits for. Sheitelman—Betty Jane Burnett, presented to Dr. Edmund Johnkins ing chairman, will be in charge of nance to provide for appropriation Ms -'4 additions and alterations, one for a of 207 Elm street, Mrs. Alex Oliver Carol Kowalevich, Debbie Krill, the last 13 of which "he has held :oinorrow evening. of $27,500 "for the purpose of of 25 Grove street and Mrs. Ber- at a recent meeting of the group. is Evening a cake sale beforehand after the Although the evening is sched- LLOYDS commercial building, two for Policy Change Christine Melcholr, Ronald Eck, Gospel Chapel LWORTH—Election of of- business session. the position of plant manager financing the cost of alteration and '-'< '} nard Pender of 351 South Union ! chimneys, one for a sign and one Barry Kaverick, Larry Wolosky. Harry Coleman of Short Hills has uled for elementary school boys, improvement of two borough- '^ Union Junior College will ac- KENILWORTH — Dr. Robert riU take place tonight at a Plans for the meeting were com- Previous to that he was main- .'# :A avenue. No need to ask high «chool boys arc invited to • '' ) M THIBAUT for a garage. cept the results of the College Fifth grades — Mrs. Florence Carpenter, medical missionary to been named-new president meeting of the newly-organized pleted at an executive committee tenance supervisor responsible for owned buildings to be used as an ._Among permits approved Tues- The non-profit organization is Kenilworth Post 410, American attend the movie showing, which addition and annex to the Borough dedicated to preservation of family Boards Examination tor students Schwartz — Suzanne Battleson, Belgian Congo, will speak in Ken- It was announced that William meeting in the Franklin School production, packaging, building will be presented at 7:30 p.m. •;' \\ day night were three for new the muniHpal build- ; applying for admission, effective Linda Friezer, Nancy Hoffman, ilworth Gospel Chapel Sunday at Tehan, charter member and past Ion, in cafeteria last Wednesday night Hall for" rhunicipal offices." The - \.J %E'( S dwellings as follows: Hyman Pi- life in homes disrupted by illness. directions! ing. and grounds maintenance and fac- "Middle America" tells the story ordinance was referred back to. Malt* Your Selections Now and Hay* Your Home Guest speaker at the meeting with the, coming spring semester, Barbara Kyta, Janice Nlthart; II ajn. and 7:30 p.m. At the eve- president, has been transferred Mra. James Guare presided. of the land t,oday, and as it was anin 141 Severii n court, $$13,000; if was announced today* by Dr. (Continued on Pag* 3) (ConHnued on Pag* 2) Temporary officers pending elec- Mrs. Charles Craig,' membership tory employe personnel relations. committee for further study .after Freshly Decorated for the Fall and Holiday Soason. Jajt. Jackson, 150 Garden street, was Rabbi Sydney fihanken of by the Navy.; tion are: Commander. Peter Greco; when the Maya Empire flourished the hearing. ' Temple Beth-El, who explained to ECennetu ^f• Ivscsen, cf^an* HERE in Cranford just about everybody knows the loca- chairman., announced a paid-up A graduate of Plainfleld High centuries ago. ¥••••"• $12,000; and Richard Lomakin. 110 The group will meet tonight at vice-commander, WUJiatn Tajkow- the homemakers the religious The CoUega previously required ibership 'of 397, or 67 percent School, Mr. Corveleyn has studied Invited by the mayor to attend Burnslde avenue, $21,000. W. Al- • f~i ^jG«nMjDS 800^EU1B& fllCDUUHiOU "Tcj tion of our two Walk-Up Windows, the popular, modern 6:30 p.m. at the Community Meth- ski; finance officer andxadjutant, of the possible total. She reported the informal discussion after' last van Brittle was granted a permit symbolism oi Kosher cooking and CYO Booster Seal Drive Nets $208; odist Church. Frank J. Mascaxb; Junior vice- building design and architecture discussed the preparation, and take an entrance test administered thai Mrs. Myrtle Christie's eighth week's council meeting (wtiich for an addition at 108 Herning ave- byUJ.C. V':--. . banking conveniences with the special, extra "open", Bertold^ post grade is the only class with 100 and is a graduate of Alexander Stockings Filled was held Wednesday night instead nue with construction • cost serving of food in the orthodox Intermediate Team Shows Promise historian, Frank Hllbrandt; ser- RICHARD HARTIG esti- Jewish home. "Since the majority of students percent so far, but that eight other Hamilton Institute, where he stu- of Tuesday because of Veterans' mated at $4,000. who enter Union Junior College hours—'' •<•'.• . ; .„ ' • /'•' •'•<•,' KENILWORTH —A total of $208 has been collected during the K of C Testimonial geant-at-arms, Robert Molden- classes have only between three died business administration. By Rosary Society Day) were members of the Mrs. Katharine. Wells,' director hauer. five memberships to go to PAINT SHOP of Homemaker Service, announced transfer eventually to. four—year CYO Booster Seal Drive, Earl De Nichols, chairman of Si. Theresa's Mr. Corveleyn has been active For Christmas Borough Council and the mayor's Student Paper Editors institutions in.order to complete Seal Drive; reports. • * • • Honors Plucienjk Also, temporary delegate. Com- thegoaL in Garwood civic affairs for advisory committee, heads of mu- that during October 2,230 hours of KENILWORTH—A testimonial mander Greco; alternate, Mr. tfas- GARWOOD—Christmas stock- ; —Open Thursday Evonings — Miss Dolores Scheller of 7 Park service had been provided In their college education and an . 7:30 am. to 1:30 pjn. and from 4 to 6 The money will be used to pay registration fees of all the CYO several years. He has served as nicipal depaftments and the; three a g number of colleges dinner honored Henry Pludenik, caro. building inspector for the borough ings were filled by members of St, men who declined to attend. avenue and Miss Judith. White of Union County, more than twice the basketball teams and to help the CYO Building Fund. Anne's Rosary Society at their fa' 101 N. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-2540 requirq e the Scholastic Aptitude . p.m. Monday through Thursday and till past grand knight of St. Theresa's Meetings wiU be held the third and edited "Gar .Words," service- Read at theregular, council 203 Locust drive nave been ap- amount provided six months ago. .The Intermediate Boys' basket- Council 4186, K, of C, on Saturday Thursday of each month at 8 pjn. Phut Buming meeting last Thursday night for pointed co-editors for "The Owl,"A social hour, with coffee and cake Test off thhe CoUege SxS - men's paper during World War IL meeting was aletter from the inaction Botrtf,tlnka Junior 8:30 p.nL on Fridays. Paper Drive Scheduled evening at the Chi-Am Chateau, in the municipal building. Twenty- He is a charter member of thedistribution by the Mount Carmel State Highway Department report- provided by the fc*wff*ii«*^f, fol- the Union County CYO Basketball Mountainside. one members have been accepted. Guild to blind and orphan chil- lowed the business session. College feels that tt wboldj be to League, and competition will start Of Mortgage Garwood First Aid Squad and an ing reconsideration of the depart- the applicant* toVwrtigt to " Saturday by Knights Mr. Plucienik was the first The group has been invited to honorary member of the Garwood dren. ment's previous stand that four Women , wishing to t7 T early next month, John C. Vasile, grand knight of the local organi- a social after the meeting by Ken- GARWOOD Mortgage-burn- The stockings were distributed a homemakers may make applies- tnb teiv*Dr. hf~ ^ " If you're a newcomer in town, just ask folks where we're KENILWORTH—A paper drive Fire Department. ' traffic light stanchions would have Junior coach, announced. will be held Saturday by St. Ther- zation, and served in that capacity ilworth iPost 2±M, VFW, in Vet-tafeeremani signifying that the by Mrs. Herman Steffen and Mrs. This marks the first year St church is entirely dear of debt win to be installed at Center street to take located, They'll be sure to know — South and Walnut esa's Ctwmefl «1W, K. of C. Wil-over a year. ':> v,, ,-/ V' ; erans,' Han. John Mayer, delegates to the guild. headquarters. Theresa's CYO. has entered a team be featured at the ltsaJn. worship Pledged to Fraternity Mrs. Steffen reported on theand South avenue and annouric- fh¥ Gollese Bo^ ItiMBlnaiion m liam Russell, chairman, announced Guest speakers were the Rev. The n*w post was organised ing that consideration would be Avenues, of course! in the 18-to-19 age group, Mr. today. Sylvester P. McVeigh, pastor der the direction of Mr. Mascaro. service to Oe United Presbyterian GARWOOD—Edward H.. Tiller, guild's activities. v*Z**?***,M «$* IP**. •*•( Vasile noted.. "I am impressed Church of Garwood thlsxSunday. Jr., son of Mayor and Mrs. Tiller . Inexpensive flower decorations given revised plans incorporating Elected by Students Proceeds will go to the Youth St. Theresa's Church; Joseph J. president of Borough Council and theborough's proposal to use-two Miss Bonnfe G. Manny of 226 with the improvement the team Activities. Welfare Fund, Carlin, state deputy of the K. ofa member of the VFW post. Involving: a total of approxi- of 450 Beech avenue, has been for the holidays were demonstra- has shown since its organization, mately $35,000 covering purchase pledged to Kappa Sigma, sociu ted by Mrs. Francis Burke. .Mrs.stanchions with four arms for [Orchard street has "'" '" " " ' Residents are asked, to put news- C; Carl Kling, district deputy, lights. Ivlce-prasident and I think'the boys will, give a papers out early Saturday morn- and John Sturtevant, grand knight of the present manse at 408 Center fraternity, at Bowling Green (O.) Timothy McDonough presided at good' account of themselves this tag. ' of the local group. street in June, 1954. and the re-University, where he is in hi*the meeting. The borough, which has budg- I Forum of History of Church maining debt on the new Sunday eted $2,500 for modernizing the |Sbc^«bRV year," he stated. The Knights will meet at the Anthony Pascale was master of sophomore year. He was gradua- Welcomed as new members were Ounty Trust Company School h^riMing dedicated in 1951 ted from Arthur L. Johnson Re- Mrs. Rose Slesholtz and Mrs. Ger-traffic signals at the intersection, Members of the squad are: TomHoly Name Club at 8:30 ajn. toceremonies, and Fred Fuchs, chair- to the Day Sectitt StooMt Coitt- Outlinedfor WSCS the mortgage will be burned by (Continued on, Page 3) l ••"•'iV1^''5i'fl'1''v('W'' '*'1(Vi"' start the .drive* man. gional High School, Clark, in 1956. (Continued on Pag* 3) m DOZENS OF HI-FI and STEREO PHONOGRAPHS WAU-UP WMOOWS: (Continued on Ptuf 3> KENILWORTH—The History the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pastor, •r • • •.'••••• '••••.•. v-;v;''< p- A *.*•••• ;•« '• God regardless of race, creed or tarian, service agency, providing President Charles I. Schilij e^aT day at 5 p.m. in the chapel. (ram included of gifts, nffir Schcidegg^r, Jacinta Smolinski, r'ire tlouse to Be Scene gtear talk oh color. \ vocational and specialized train- who presided, appointed Ray Dix' 400 Attend Marguerite Planter, Normagcnc Rein; Mrs. Eleanor Hales—Susan Corciane, Walter Diercks, Dana pa, John pctroze|li and Wayne with four poles and underground Tomorrow evening $t 7:30 a games and ' reir Mrs. Julia Starosclak, IngrlS Swenson, Garwood Social The Rev. Albert Allinger, a ing for physically handicapped on and Albert Haddad to the {Contfeut** from Pan* 1) Gerhart, Carol Matturo^ Patricia Ambis, Gregory. .DelCorso, Judith Faiist, Carole Ann GlaUorhbardo. Feverhcrm. " ' conduits. Girl Scout craft night will be held during Of Cake Sale Saturday John Novy. was chairman of theGoodwill Industries Frank Wagner; Robert Yule. Miss Marilyn Scelig. daughter of member of the club, is a_director persons. He said it is a religious activity committee. '-• Moore, Linda Morris, Frank Joh- Emmert, John Meredith, Helen Diano Madsen, Mary . Petracca. Thanks were extended to . all Following rending of the latest Song and Story Time. GARWOOD — The Wbmeh's committee in charge. ,• , - The work of the Goodwill-in- jjlss Hhoda Sosnow—r Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seelig of 411 / v of Goodwill Industries. Club -mem- organization, dedicated to serving Sixth gradeSr-Mrs. Isabelle Larr dos. Miss Mary Jane Curley— Genevleve Rappa, Andra Reed. contributors to the seal drive by letter Wednesday, Borough Engi- The Sunday School staff will Auxiliary of the Garwood Fire dustries tn aiding and training the Cerhart," Uurie Goodman, Lor- Wp—Linda Bosinger, Alice Rose Randall, Judith— Serpi, "Janet Maple street, celebrated her fourth/ Leaders Map physicjOly handicapped to take bers were given Goodwill bags to God by serving th^e children of Allyn Shepard, William .Seibert, Lois Svltalc, Kathleen Vonderaa. Mr. De Nichols, and he announced neer Patrick Grail was instructed meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Plans Department will hold a cake sale raine McNamee, Andrea Paterson,Cadby, Judith Del Tufo, Christine Shreve, Steven Terjek; Joseph that the drive was still open. birthday at a party Sunday. . Thir- will be completed for the annual in the fire house from 10 ajn. to Delivering Holiday their place in so0erjr Was describ- fill with useful' clothing. The speaker wai introduced by Joseph HAROLD F. BENNER An«a Randall. John Wallace; Miss Susan Banf ield, Michael Patrylow, Halady—Emilia Fevola, Jo-Anne to prepare revised plans incor- and Four. Novellb. ' •. ' •".• V ,.' •/•"•' . ' Mindas, Marilyn Mohr, Patricia porating the two-stanchion pro- ty guests were present from Gar- Christmas program which has 1 p.m. Saturday This Is the first ed by the Rev. Pau| W. Bowles at Incorporated - Esther Goldman— Madeline Kup- Rumroel, Cabriele Weiser, Robert Ellen Parker, James Kaczmarski, Kavorick,. Grenville Lyon, Hollis wood. Westfield, Scotch Plains, Holiday Plans The Ipeaker showed a film oh CYQ Booster posal for submission to the state been scheduled for December 21 fundVralstni project the group has Food Contribution Tuesday night's dinner meeting of £r Mrs. Gertrude Cassidy—Bar- Wilken, Stanley WisnesW. Mrs, David Macmillan, Maureen Mc- Expansion Parley Linden, Lincroft and' Staten Is- f '-?^ KENILWORTH—Holiday acriv- Air|OfnoWI« Painting Cox. rConttnu«d from Page 1) for final approval. at 7 p.m: Sponsored since its reorganization GARWOOD—Representatives of the Lions Club at Bibby's Coach the, work of the Goodwill Indus- rv Gelger, Barbara Genega, Carol Alma Cammarota--Wes!l« Ann Gevna, Anthony Peters. Eighth grades—^Mrs. Sylvia Sha- - . (Continued from Page 1) land. Atirhorlaai WtJCO Heflnbhing RIeder, Bill Henry, John Serafin. ities have been announced by the A Thanksgiving Eve service will in September. the Sunday School and church will tries and explained that the organ- Goehner, Robert IsMer, Jeffrey Bartels, Irene Gocel, Jane Dris- Seventh grades—Miss Virginia piro — Dennis Kruplnski; Mrs. previously submitted plans based be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. ization is a non-profit, humani- lpPTand kcnllworth Neighborhood Associa- Servln* 6n the committee ate: leave by bus from St. Paul's Uni- Lvon, MaWlyn' Matlaga, Arlene coll, Lynne Neubeck, lone Turner. B^ach—Jane Bieksha, Gerard Jeanne DeFillipp—Bonita Bam- John Czander,'Bob Scadozzo, Bill on this figure but the highway We always have time enough, if Who to himself is' law, no lav tion of Girl Scout Leaders... Mrs. Edmund Bermlngham, Jr.. TkaHaar «fa«' «SMeW^M*i. «• *» •» fBiPfeK WORK Morris, Ritz Mazzareae, Harold Mrs. Lillian Gelst—Wllma Benko, Dehrier, John Mistretta, Patricia berg<*r, Sandra Barclay, Constance Bizink, Mike Penn, Leonard Rapr- proposed a more elaborate system we will but use it aright.—Goethe doth need.—George Chapman- ted Church of Christ at 8 a jn. Sat- __ . - FOUJD wonca 1 Troops 847 and 849 Brownies chairman'; Mrs. Herman Johnson, - E4DO WI|<8T(iT*8 • Ouhn Enamel Reflnisblnc Troop 82 Travels Mrs. Prank Munn, .Mrs. Henry urday to deliver canned goods «JW)I£NOTICXJf bnto givra »h.t u-ill make Thanksgiving favors for th» Bocvugh of Ktnllworth on tto t8th Ulrich, Mrs. W. King,.Mrs. fcalfeh donated by the Sunday School Kohl, pastor, has announced that ' • ', • .•' • .' wlUi ' •' • ' the Rev. Victor Raspa of Orange Da* »wy*a « VaUy MeCcrmaek will be the guest speaker at theBids for MailloTice ll am. service. ' INOS TONIGHT 8at. Mat Nov. 82nd ONLY An evangelistic service wtn be 81*0i*T* S:« ML SmaUT TBMPLE In held at 7:3« pjn. The ctrarch Is at "8USANNAH OF THE W 207 North 20th street tweenK«nir«orthan£th«pMtrfi MOUNTIES" station, Crantad. .float HJUBBSONttNUAU 18 Caler CarUawt SUNDAY thru TUESDAY SAVl ningi WOltaaa •eMea * Be»bU Lorcn ••> travel nsajn en pound HoBpitU. Hk II "VlJC ifCV" this iiia»Htr m I riE IXC I SHOWN I** as* i« »JM. ~ >.ali "Decision At Sundown' PARK THE DECKS RAN RED with ka«4elph Btott Siarttntr Wednesaay Nov. 26th STARTS FRIDAY! ANDT pmwttm in FAB Yours Today! V. J' Tina. Tkra Taes. N«v. 2* la tS >ValtpkneyV "ONIONHEAD" WUUaa l«U«s ' BeakU LsMaj SAVl . /THE KEY" "WHITE "Wind Across the Kay realsH . Bex. eUrrlsea WILDERNESS" Eyorfllades" PLUS ... NORTHWESTERN, PtUMP 'THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE" * 2 45 FROZEN GRADE"A"OVENREADY TOM Salardajr Mattnce—Nov. 22nd SEOUmASI Bsnautr TBHI^E I> , "SUSANNAH SJth~A»a. ELlsabalh 4-3234 OF THE MOUNTIES" TURKEYS DOMIST1C "SPACE CHILDREN" MORE MEAT n.VU Belettei.CertaeM La Rosa 1 H>.4rf«f«ga You probably haVe inany Items, in good PER POUND BUrts Nevr.Mth condition and Mrbidi you no longed have use BIRDS EYE PIES 'if* "ONIONHEALV' I8^o22 .Mr.r. for, which others could use. Advertise them for "WIND ACROSS SLICED STRAWBERRIES POUNDS sale thh)Ugh our Classified Columns. THE EVERGLADES" FRONTIER Best Salami » DOLE'S LUCKY WHIP IMPERJAL Cr«am Cheese tastas lik* ttw 1 Many people are now looking for Train WOVOlONIor only 18 calorlti -70Cd- MQIZAIELLA «i aueh time Sets, Ice Skates, Doll Carriages, Bicycles, Tri- Mairijparlne asHJ place te 49< cycles, Toy Furniture, Doll Clothes, -Dolls, SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS TU Cameras and Photography Equipment, Ping Deted: Movember 11. ii-at CHECK CASHING GRANULATED CHEER Adv. «Wesi mOjt* Pong Tables, Etc. RtB CARRY-OUT SttVra FRANKS 4cOrT OO Only 75c for 25 Words SUGAR NCIU0IS 4c SAVINGS SMOKED ONE BAR FREI! iO* Off! FIORIDA WU. yoo Buy 4 W Re|. P,ke — Da^lln* 10 A.M. WWfmd»^»— . CHEER ENRICHED, SLICED CAMAY r *1 1Q WHITE BREAD tL^ 15c •i.YOUi Ry SAVIWQS IlCOIfPl, Wtth Dry deaabif THE CRANFORtV (Cranford Only) IVORY SNOW CASCADE 31 North Av#nue, Cranford 4* OFF 8c OFF iU9 MAPUCREST CITIZEII AM } ilevoHf 1(#nlKirorth ca|if#ri|ia Broccoli . . . mq. Prka LAUNDRY 21 A(dMi Strait ff2 COUKTV •j^Sj^i.^ Chottnuts A wowrm vm of w »~fiS« KUJpiS YOUt SAVM» 1 : if •v.iVMaiiii-j i^-Wn.aV^.i^rfe^^r^a^^^^^^^^^-' V'.'-; ;.-^ r-, •, ^^S.irf?wv^^Sg;MrtT3;- r - , WOVEMBER Hi.A9& Work Wanted- Femde FarSmU FewSeKe CLASSIFIED RATES wfll baby alt days or Estbnitw Calvary Luth. Pork Commission Exponent WASHER. MONITOR Model SS. portable \ersfor3rd _TKm —S SAL CUMIaULCXUlU, Car Boofiao • Rest to Improve ilosii for apartment) with electric -ltt * —fU CRANFORD McPHERSON REALTY Co- •jrpKAr orassnoKs wrtnecr. Brand new—recently pur- WOMAN wishes rronlng to do at home. ^-—---_ chased at list price 81J4-8S. Best ofler. Can BSMge S-33S4. •_ tf After lotuvi their first tour ins Lead Of 'Good Neighbor Policy' BRidC* 8r42M<- 8 to • P.M. BOARD OF REALTORS 1 EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes Ironing games, Cranford High School's * nr •* mrss — u •••«• • COW or HORSE MANURE: rotted. Pro- OOMTRACTOK. All JOSEPH LEWY For a property owner whose property adjoins 8.5S2 Imaginary perches, etc. Lod- Multiple Listing Servic* at your home or mine. *1 per hour. Chalice Ovijr Jeff gridmen have staged a comeback UN. A* s*t ' •*> *•**, wl-sWaa* tect rose*. Sowsr beds, shrubs, trees Or av- Call after 3 JO P.M. BRidge 8-«3U. Iti Pin League50-foot lots of other owners, the Union County Park Commission has lias* *r «-iBlar Maes aiass a* a*-inst cold weather. 85 delivered. eolB Drive. Kanll- - GENERAL CONTRACTOR- Cranford High ScHoolt chances, of taking the annual Thanks> by winning three in their last fouK •east**- ky Ita**. Bkvtor I*" AUo top soil. Chestnut Farm. MUrdock worth. lS AU-K sr. CICNT SECRETARY, bookkeeper, givii)« tow taidiron c&s*ic to, tltzUbeth next Thursday morning **« ames. The third win corhfc^at Calvary Lutheran regained first surprisingly little trouble and receives comparatively few complaints (It pC «JM *aly> eh***** M tw* 8-4888. 34 hours. . ' tf any field, desires • to 5 or part time 103 Adams Aw. BRUJp, 6-1261 from its "neighbors."-according to F. S. Mathewson, general superin- H K-BcmcAi, oomtukcmo — Hou** CALL employiaenl in or near Cranford. enhanced by the fact that the Cougar* will have a day of rest thb Scotch Plains last Saturday; Ron place in the Inter-Church Bowling -rir-oc JebMnS. fluorescent fixtures, BRidge «-0320. . U Saturday whUe Thomas Jefferson is-facing a tough Union eleven in a Maioney's pass interception ih the League by sweeping Temple Beth- tendent and secretary. wa|«f **»ss«i*_-f *•». *•« repeirs and plusg* instainstallel d ~ g n»»*aalM* «•» err*** la **» Furnished Room* •anjiHlana. fi MMyrtla Street Taj. EVELYN WADE PHACTICAI. NURSE wishes part time ppstponcd game. . - . • • fourth quarter was the'prime "fac- El No. I at Echo'Lanes, Mountain- Mr; Mathewson states that the takn ay !*!•»»••*. BJ-kta* S-H tf work. SUnset. 9-0363. Conch Stan Grayson pointed out tor in the Cougars' 20-19 victory. engineering department recently DEADUNC ros oorr— side, Tuesday night For Rent SEATS— Cat*, nisn rattan. Work eallad CHUJOREN CARED FOR in my home CONTINENTAL that the expected battle with'Un- Cranford, after taking the Uek- computed that the commission's Park Village a* 18 A4» . Cor and oaliverad. PLalnflcld 1MT0 «U Morth Union Am. tram 7 to 3 P.M. Call BRidge 6-1413. [ Also winning sweeps were St. MY Jefrarsoh Ave.. North Plalnflsld. tf ion, beaten only by Pialnheld thtis off, set the -Plainsmen back on Paul's E & R No. 1 over Commun- boundary lines around its various HUNGARIAN — VIENNESE RESTAURANT their heels. For on the second play (ar this season, may slow ut> theJayve^sLose ity Methodist No. 2, Trinity over properties total 80.8 miles, almost Bumper Night ASPHALT DDRIVEWAYS. «rus_*d BRidge 6-1053 HIGH SCHOOL student will' hem your from scrimmage, Maloney faded for Sale Oil dirt, dilreiays skirts and dresses by hand. BRidge Cranford Hotel — 1 South Union Ave. jcfts lor the ^ranford game, while St. Paul's E & R No. 2, Osceala one and a half times the boundary KENILWORTH—runmshed room con- •nd loader for bin. Joseph La Marion Haxelolne BR g-0M3 the Cougars' rest-up will give tn* back on his own 27 and threw a FINE PADm AND BIM venient for No. 10 and No..» bus. 405 *» Hanley Ave.. BBktg* g-JWT. Presbyterian over Cranford' Meth- line around all of Union County. Results Told John Wad* ... , BR ft-0133 UndM- Mew lateBagsmant — Cotnplatelr Radacoraied lit Season's Roosevelt lane; BHidge S-5SKI. tf Richards - Swaddia OFFICE WORK PFSIRm on ..part time local boys more tittle to tootle on long pass to Mickey Tallaferroj On* eoat. ceiling (Ut or temporary basis. Also will con- odist No. 2 and St Paul's Luth- The Sportsman's Shop, .swept fey.. Vinyl he"* wall paint TEUBVmoM PAST. For Chicken Papricasb, Hungarian Beef Goulash, Sauerbratten with who then sprinted the remaining "Picture going on a walk from, KENrLWORTH—3 t-mlshed rooms, one RealtoTS xlder selling during Christmas rush. specific points of-strategy for the eran over First Presbyterian No. 1. Alky* Hal wait faint «aU «ei Legal secretarial' experience. ' ' Call distance, for the first score. Talia- three from Lou's Market to gain All Colon 88 a w*ck and on* 8S a week. 339 Day a* Dumplings, Apple and Cherry Strudel, Wines and Liquors Served. Turkey Day game. Pl H here to Philadelphia." Mr. Math- evenings BRidge 6-0518. , Winning the odd game were: Apply with, bruah or toller North Slst Street. . erro's kick was wide and the ewson says, "and you have some first place in the Park Village Satin Enamel > Family Dinners. "I'm sure we could have done By DOM DRCMM Linden < Presbyterian over Gar- M PLEASANT ROOM, for man. nest to SOCIAL SECURITY •vim or score was 6-0. . Men's Bowling League in position •