Mayor Urges Residents: Program a Nn Ounced 5 Reactions Wen G 3T-Eoncert-Band- Will -Pfesent-Its -Annual- —!Stjmd Ilb

Second Class tvrataae VoL LXXII No.9. Sections, 24 Pages dRANFORt), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Ctvoioti. w. J. TEN CENTfr to Spring Concert Mayor Urges Residents: Program A nn ounced 5 Reactions wen g 3t-eoncert-Band- will -pFesent-its -annual- —!Stjmd_IlB. and Be^ Coimted this week as the old Nortti Av& bridge across the Rafrway Biver sprting concert Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in tSe high school audi- v ? orium. In addition to the Concert Band, the Modern Jazz Sextet, ':'betw^n'''--!^nn;^'eid''' an!i''' ''C>witian^'' • nial Ayes.^ was barricaded at eaeii Modern Stage Band and Vocal Ensemble will perform. end iri.preparationfor its removal • The Concert fiand, under the direction of Robert Yurochko, will ,•' ". - •/,.', •',• ' ;< :*:,-•• / • :'. r"iinclude students from the ninth, to rn^ke way for a newtarid wider. A citizens' meeting to mem* Ithrough 12th grades. Auditions bridge to be installed by the S Qillespfe and Robert ChristenSen Pennsylvania. He and the guest of bill for Negroes. 1 cast the..dissenting votes. Mrs. Jo Ann Otlowski, Charles Riha, Brief remarks by John JDrabble> $iat it .inigjit', have a de^mentaS , LJunei'i2l "id 25 and is'.sponsored by-the New Jersey FederatioFederation of honor were drill instructors to- : Gillespie favored closing one day, James Silverman, Jack Sperling. president' of the Cranford Teach- •effect on -theirbusiness. Several i$$. Tcime'n"s:'Clubsi;, ;. ;•;.•'•"'• • ;. • ,- gether at the Parris Island Marine them--ha-fte joined in ;an advertised Yom Kippur, f John k merit in/this issufe of 'the- Citizen delegate, D, will, have Linda Lee Borkj daughter of Mrs. Joint Civic Committee for Encour- September. 8, and'the last day of Schmidt, William Yacker; French be represented uy Mrs. Eleanor aging Candidates for1 the Boardof to enter and- leave'the area by way Z. T. Bork of 499 Central Aye-and ; hom-'— Robert Meese; baritone Gross, sfate"prJesTclenC ' ' , Evaluation^ Education at tfre annual-meeting 22. School will bl£, closed" on No- horn — Gordon Amgott; tuba — of- the station plaza instead of thejate Mr.y Bopk. \ A group of 50 members from A pilot project in the evaluation The Wednesday Morning Club on Monday at Lincoln School. Mr. vember 11 and. 1,2 for the New Thomast MOkrycki; string bass — Capt. Newell "Rodney Fiske Post driving through as has been the Jersey Education Convention; No- of;, professional performance of practice heretofore. • is sponsoring Jill Warringtoii, Thermarm succeeds John Edge. Peter Katz; tympani, Glenn Kuntz; 335, VFW, of. Cranford, will be daughter of Mr, and-Mrs. John B, vember 25 and 26, Thanksgiving; bells — Warren Gaifghan; percus- teachers will be conducted in the Chief Powell admitted that dur- Other officers were ..elected as present to honor Mr. Brinkerhoff, Cranford public schools.from now Warriifeton, Jr., of 15 Kensington follows:"" Vice-chairman; Mrs. December. 24 through January 2, sion —• Anthony D'Agostina, Jos- VIN€ENT L. BRINKEEHOFF ing the construction of-the new Christmas; February 21 and 22, who. is a past post commander. until the end of the school year bridge .there' probably will be in- Avei, as delegate, and Stephanie Kenneth Riha;. recording secretary, eph DePaola, John Dolin) Carl Mr. Bimkerhoff is a lieutenant Tristram, daughter\ of Mr,, and Washington's Birthday; April 8 Wendelkin. in June. creased, traffic on some streets Mrs. Lester Hubbard; • correspond- through April 47,' Easter, and May in the Cranford'Police Department. ty commander, Fifth District com- Mrs. Edward' W. Tristraraof 610 ing secretary,. Mrs; Josephine RudV Dr, Clark yf. McDermith, 'su- (Continued on Page 8) '.' 30, Memorial Day. . • Members of the Modern Stage He has been ajnember of the VFW Inander and state legislative officer perintendent, of schools,'' said the. Springfield Aye., as alternate.; nicki, and treasurer, -Warren Ran- Band are: Trumpets — Ddiiglas for 18 years. He held the offices There will be 183 school days, before being elected to his present prime objective Vis the Improve-; The anncuacements were made Wn. ••;.- .••••:,••. :"•••"" .;.-4 on Page 8) ' ».' of post commander, Uiiipja. Coun- office.. ,;.-• •;.':\',:,;;^ '•'•••:• ,".^;\'.. '' by Mrs. R. Vantfaeckel of the Col- three above the required 180. The merit of efliicatlonai .services re- It was announced that. a new two-day Washington Birthday hol- sulting frbttY. the 'continuous pro- Square Dafice onyClubonCluny,b , MMM\ GeralGeraldd, , Finney of junior niember from each organi- the VIA and Mrs. J&cob Stanley iday was planned to break up trie fessional growth of dedicated iri- zation should be appointed to the long stretch between. Christmas structionat personnel." \ of the Wednesday Morning Club, Joint Ciy-ic Committee by April 1. 1 and Easter. ,• .. "Well-forisidered and well-dr-. coordinator, } of the project for the Current junior members will serve . Allen R^tiriiig After 30 Years The board aaopted a resolution gahized programs of. professional' .Bloomingaale Avenue School local clubs. '•"*••••••. • ..'•.'•' ^ senior members for the coming rang out with, do-se-dp's as the •The piirnose of the institute is to reaffirming its long-standing policy growth of personnel must be based •year. Each member serves a twor of admitting to. kindergarten in on a continuing assessment of the adult square dancing program got provide-training-in good citizen- year term. The outgoing senior under way Friday night Dick ship. Each session begins with a September children whose fifth As Pastor of First Baptist Church strengths and needs of .individual, member is not eligible for immed- birthday falls on or before Jan- teiachers and of the stafl as an in- Meyers, local professional caller, lecture, followed~by a discussion iate reappolntmsnt,- it was. ek- Rev. Dr.' Benijamin W. P. Allen, kept the dancers; swinging in fine period. Problems of government uary 1 of that school,year. who .will retire this month after tegrated; whole. This assessment plained.. Five' elementary teachers were is to be? made through a carefully country style. According to Mr. and-how the laws, agencies and than 30 years as pastor of the and Mrs. Lewis Fingerlin, head services provided by good govern- Mr. Thermann has- asked that, hired, arid Vincent Bbdino was structured' and professionally -ad- couple of the' program, the affair ment help solve them are consid- the,names of the new junior mem- named assistant ^track coach for First- Baptist Church, and Mrs. ministered program of perform- was very successful. ' • ered by the delegates. Two schol- bers be reported to him or the the spring season tou-eplace James Allen will be honored at a dinner ance evaluation,',' Dr. McDermith secretary as soon as possible. The adult square dancing pro- arships to Douglass College are (Continued on Page 2) - at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Wally's said. ' ' .. . , " . . • avaijafole to senior girls who. at- 1 gram is .held every second and Watchung. . -' ': '' The pilot project was explained tended the ' Citizenship Institute ( to all teachers at a staff meeting fourth Friday of the month under More than 200 "members. of the the auspices of the township recr as juniors. - Monday afternoon in the Hillside reation department, it lasts from The delegates and alternates are Suburban Symphony Concertcongregation and friends- are ex- Avenue" Junior High School. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Refreshments juniors in Cranford High School, pected to attend. Dv. George In the past, evaluation of profes-1 (Continued on. Page Si -mittee;"Treaded"' by Mi. and Mrs. "to"those with proba- . Leslie Parnas, internationally-recognized cellist, will perform as pastor, is chairman sot the din- Alton Quinn. VIA to Examine two major' works with the Suburban Symphony Orchestra of New ner committee, • assisted by Dr. tionary stntus. Teachers with ten- There is no prior knowledge of Jersey under the direction of Peter Sozio of Mlllburn on Wednesday Kenneth C. MacKay, president of .(Continued on Page 4) square dancing needed, and it is evening at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Cranford'High School. Union Junior College; Roderick W. not necessity that you have a Low Rent Housing Mr. Parnas, who will appear with the New York Philharmonic in Smith oE the First • Church of .partner. The next dance is sched- Lincoln Center two weeks after his Christ, Scientist; Samuel L. Fuller, Bus Service uled for March 26, and anyone For Senior Citizens performance in Cranford, will per- chairman of the board of trustees wishing information may contact . The Village Improvement Assoc- form Bloch's "Schelorno: Hebraic of the church, and Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fingerlin or the ree- iation lias voted unanimously,'to Rhapsody," as well as Schumann's a member of the board. Cuts Slated "reation department hv the Munici- look into a ' federally supported "'Concerto for Violincello." He will Dean of local clergy in point of Public Service Coordinated pal Building. • •• . low rent. houslijK project for sen- play the Schumann work with the service, Dr. Allen came to Cran- Transport - Co. has given -notice ior, cit'zens. • New York. Philharmonic. ford in October, 1934, shortly after that, because of lack of patronage, Butler Ends At a meeting Tuesday in Sher- The orchestra's major 'work will he received,-the-bachelor of divin- service on. one route'in Cranford lock Hall of-Trinity, Church, Mrs. be Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1 ity decree, magna cum laude, from will be discontinued and eight Sat- 36-Year Career H. A. Lar.scn, president,, outlined in C Major." Under Mr. Sozio's Drew University, Madison. He urday express buses through here- details of a project designed i'or direction, the orchestra also will was the "only member of the divin- will be discontinued. In Postal Service retired persons, over 60 years of present Frescobaldi's "Toccata" ity class that year to be graduated Effective April 12, that portion age, living on a pension. The rent arranged by- Kindler. with honor:5. of the No. 28 Roselle Perk line Completion of his delivery route is bnscd on the amount of the pen- The retiring pastor credits his which serves BrookHuJw P!.' and in the eastern end of. the township "We. are honored that Mr. Par- sion, she explained. nas h;is agreed to perform both mother with encouraging and Union Junior College will be dis- on Friday marked the. end of a 30- Low rent housing projects have continued. - year career in the postal service, 'Schvlomo* and- 'Concerto for Vi- guiding him JjUo the ministry al- been constructed in Elizabeth and olincello' with us," Mrs. Bernard though h^'-atimits it took him n Photo by Kurr Associates Effective April 10, Saturday Including 21 years as a carrier in HEV. DR. BENJAMIN VV. P. ALLEN .Cranford (18 years 'on the same in East Orawj'e, and members of Garlingor, president of.the Sub- few vvHivs to reach the decision. service on the No; 45 express buses route), for Thomas A. Butler, Jr., the"VIA"bmi5ing project commit- urban Symphony Society of New A"natiVi>" or Nas"liVilTe,'"Tcnn., he operating through here wfll'be"tlTs-" vi a Mulutwk Or. tee will v'islt the latter apartment Jersey: .s.nirl. "Th •ill lily' f-nrly 1 itV- in V^il Hnivl fn whidl llill U nf )ht> f}i'pr<-:.:inn; Fir continued us fnllmv.- K.-i-.ihnnnH. Mr. Butler went on terminal project, known,as Concord Towers. Ceptional'treat for all our subscrib- Ky., where his father was a phy- in use. recalled this week that his salary 7:30 and 8:46 a.m. from Dunclleu leave Friday, and his retirement Plan:> are being made to invite ers and other music lovers in this sician. Ho .attended schools in .Finally deciding . to heed his was set at $10 a week but his con- to Newark and C: 2G p.m. from after exactly 315 years and 3 months a representative from the Public area." Lexington and received a bachelor mother's advice, he began work gregation was only able to pay Bound Brook to Elizabeth; 'west- of service will .become effective Housing Authority in New York Mrs. Garlinuer said ticket:; will of arts degree from Oberlin Col- at Drew find, following graduation, him-$9 his llrst week. bound— fl: 28 and 7:28 a.m. from on May 1. Prior to becoming a to .speak at a public meeting. The be available at the door for Wed- lege, Oberlin, Ohio, where he was came to the First Baptist Church However, things soon started to Elizabeth toDunellcn, 3 p.m. from Cranford carrier, he .served as a VIA committee will mail letters to nesday evening's, concert. This a niember o£ the college debating here, which has been his only pas- happen on High St. The new, Newark to Weatfleld, 4:30 p.m. dork at the Elizabeth Post Office local civic oi'jjanlzuttntis, asking concert will be sponsors! by the LESIJE PAKNAS team. torate. young minister sol about hi* work from Newark to Bound Brow, and for 15.years. their support for a project of this Men's Club of Temple Beth-E> Returning to Kentucky after Arriving in Cranford with Mr:;. with'determination and vigor, and 5:-J2 p.m. from Newark to Wi\->t- His lather, the late Thomas; A. type, and inviting them lo hear Mr. Piirnaa' appein'iirce \vitji--"fhe cert of the season i'or th^ 75-piece graduation, he spent the next 12 Allen, whom "he had married in the coviHr>'gation began to grow lield. Butler, tir., was in the postal-serv- the PITA officials. Suburban Symphony ,..if^ being Suburban Symphony., The final years as promotion man for a bak- Louisville, lie - found a' congrega- and the physical facilities of the • Notice of the proposed discon- ice for 4- years, "including more "The VIA feels there is a defin- made possible thro.uffli the Edgar concert of' the season will be on ing powder concern, manager of tion of 15 members, a debt of $12,- church begun to improve. tinuance of service will be posted than 20 year.s as .superintendent of ite need in this area for housing M.1 Leventritt^afmdation. May 12, featuring Cranford pian- agents for an insurance company,; 000 and the church' facilities in One of the problems faced by in t.ho busc.-; on the--resiicctivt; (Continued-an Page 2) (Confirmed on Page 2) Tliis willjlje'the third major con- ist Steven Anderson. and built and -managed the Allen run-down condition. Still in the (Continued oii-Pagu 8) routes, it was announced. -*» •-•••,.

1 .. ' ' I • » ' '»?• T ^ i •' ' -CitANFOfeD CITIEEV AttD CHRONICLE —THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19C5 Butler Ends 01T Starts (Continued from Page I)." he Roselle; Pork t branch of the JUzabeth Post Qfrice. ' "• Mr. Butler em-Monday begari vvork lor the township as a school lossjng-guard assigned to Orange | A "walk-a-thon" is being conducted for th9. Leonard H. jjllver or 18 Len- Clark, andâ member,-of its. Holy horno Dr., N , president. Name'SJocjety end St. V^ The aim of the walk is to Jn- Paul Society.; .-He? also is 9,"mem- Coinr the public of the work of the ber of 'Linden ' Council 2859> organization, which is helping 40,- knights,ofCottlrnbUs... ;.;: • 000 persons to becorhe self-sup- ' Mr. Butler is rn^.ried and the porting, Mrs. Kantor said. tatter of two rfa^ghtars; flfctes Vir- SYSTEM "Thore are still so many thousands ginia. A.^Butlerr a kindergarten whom, \SB-hstvs: noi been able to 'teacher' in Clark, and JMiSg . -help, such as North Africans ' v Photo by Bfirnen Studio M. Butler, • a secretary \n thes reg- RETIREMENT GOOD WISHES <— FjranK.•••PW.w UeitJ, president" struggling to adapt themselves to a ORT, CALLING Members of Cranlfn Chapter, Women's Atneri- istrar's oflElce a,t Newark,.State Col- of C«m£ord J^nch 754, National • Assoctewtt. he also attached hood. and will continue through a YWCA inttructor. March/ Members distribute edu- man; -Mrs. Sidney Ntfnn, Mrs.J. w;, têy must be AUTO CORP, C. KJeln, Mr&. HarpM Young, Mrs. Also» Mrs, 'Carol Ginsburg of cational pamphlets, ORT Day pins Eayonne, who has been practice kept icaîpiiloualy dean. So don't 158 E. WESTFIEL.D AVE. ROSELLE PARK and small gifts. •Camflt Leonard, Mrs. Fred Sah- liri aftd> tilts, Larsen. ., , teaching at Sherman School prior homeowners: spare V0;90^ttg.. to gradtiatioti in June from Jersey VIA to Examine 1 -* City- State College; Miss Beverly ("Continued from Page No Classes Diets; o£ Westfleld, who wW be for senior, citizens,'' Mrs. from Page t) id 'graduated in June from Bucknell said. 'MDtte of the fljftt Steps will be Phlpps. The new University. to conduct a survey to determine teachers are Mrs. Viola Volpe, $ Also, Miss, Elaine Mansfield of tfee actual need,** she stated. Sherwood Rdf» Kenilworth, wh« will be graduated from Newar* Elizabeth, who wijl be graduated • Serving on the yiA committee in June from Jersey_eity State College and has been practice teaching in Sherman School; Miss FIRST IMPRESSIONS Barbara Axelrod of Springfield, fdrtner - teacher here, effective .alipn count. r° AT BELL'S PHARMACY March. X5, - . - - u__ - _ -David Weissman oi Passaic, heavity " hired as an art teachppf will be graduated from Monlclair State It is quite important Jo think College in Jun& and has had ex- about the impression you wanr We tensive commercial art expcrieiice. A big box of Evergreen Food free with every to make before purchasing your Mrs. Marilyn Murray, physical clothing. • " education teacher at Orange Ave- 5-lkfoox of Patco Jerseyite Lawn Seed! That's why we feature ONLY nue Junior High School, will be We at MacHugh's have "devel«- 1 i» charge bf girls after-school in- oped a certain philosophy that 'trWrural sports to replace Mrs. Patco Jerseyite Lawn Seecf, blended specially lor-New Jersey THE FINEST including: sails, is a mixture of fine alf pefennSa! grasses for sun and fight has been translated into very dis- Janet Hightower. Mrs. Fay Fried> tinct chafoctoristics—natural styl-" man of Westfleld was hired ^l shatfe -^T tamouii KentuoKy Elizabeth Arden Cospietics mentary librarian. She holds B.A- Buy a 5 Ib.'box of Jerseyita at $5.95—got 5 pounds of ing (stops conforms to true shoul- II Stover Candies end M,L S. degrees ftpmfLpuisiana Evergreen food free: at your Patco dealer^ der line) —exemplary taste — yn- State UniversitiviWton Rouge, LA., Patten Fvprgrp^rr Fnfti ruift npw lifa in p»nroraenti ohniHe ^rufiivfl fjfiffltis im rfirftftil ît.. i • Celebrity Gifts & Sets and has had. jpublic library experi- . and treas—fncfuding hemlock, spruce, boxwood, firs and pines. ence in Louisiana and Ohio. Better hurry—offer good for limited time onJy. , tt evokes the impression that English Leather & Jade East care is taken in creating a good, . * .Vision Imported Sujtghsses Mrs. M&ry Breandt of 7 Wade Ave. was hired as a secretary to imaginative appearance! * SckmffCs ice Cream the central office, and Donald WyJde, Martin McKeown and Mi- HERB DITZEL'S NURSERY budgets in mind. * American Greeting Cards chael Hurst were employed as todians. AND GARDEN CENTER Visit us to discuss First Impres- The resignations of Mrs. Joan sions. SALE Koche and Miss Bonnie Kuperman, 299 D£NMAN ROAD, CRANFORD \ teachers, and Emmett Atherton and (Next to Uvingsion School) Our clothing is made by^ Daniel HacKett, custodians, were Southwick, Norman accepted. A leave of absence was FREE DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAY Sussex, Worsted-Tejx, Reg, 98c JVIICRIN ,."....;L." lit granted to Mrs. Carol Varulo. The board authorized expendi- Palm Beach ture of $170 for 17 senior high Reg. 95c LAVORlS .....'... lit school students to attend an eight- is * Students week, course in data processing at the Union County Technical In- stitute starting April 1. The tui- fteg,98« LISTERINi 77 tion will be paid by the board, but Reg. $1^5 pupils will provide their own transportation. Participation in the BUFFER!!* ANACBN course ia the outgrowth of a recom- JUST 264 Broad St., Westfield mendation of the curriculum com- AD 22900 mittee, Dr. McDermitb. said. , The board also waived rental fees for the high school auditorium for the memorial program on Mon- CALL day for the late Rev. James Beeb. The vote was 6-2 with Dr. Mineur and Mr. Christensen dissenting because they thought the board, should^ "stick by its rental policy" adopted on January 1. . • The board also approved a salary poUeyahd schedule' for adminis-' trative^super.visory personnel arid a salary guide for teacher?. Call: 17 N. Union Ave. • The board also adopted a resolu- Cranford tion extending sympathpathy toJuanM 276-0062 J. Martz, director of thp-'aivislon oi curriculum and instruction, on the death of his wife, Vera Marts. Michael Delia Rosa, president of OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AfA, to 10 PJA. the Student. Council at the high school, headed a delegation asking 100-Car Parking Lot In Rear Of Store the board, to consider implementing DRAPES iu 1966-67 the foreign student ex- BLANKETS change program-sponsored, by the tifully beautifully American Field Service, Jtwasxe- ported that the staff is studying the d cleaned request. . • : and and and up Thl- board will Conduct a short per pcrir on Ttiesqffy 7:^0 p.m., and a regular business, meeting on April f> at 8. p.m., both open to the public. BR 6-0062 Green Thumb Lecture SLIPCOVERS Draws 50 Guests CHAIR 79c SOFA 1.09 About J>0 persons attended a lecture on "Measured Plants," For All Your Beautifully Cleaned and Finished PILLOW OPEN SUNDAY sponsored by the Green Thumb Garden Club last Wednesday at ther Municipal Building. Liquor Needs Guest lecturers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, owners of Wat- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. nong Nursery, Morris Plains,' who displayed 40 plants. Members of GAR.VUNI. other cluba were guests at the WeGiveFast\ Oft FEATURES # Seoger's • Hathawcy's lecture. Mrs. Benjamin Brixner | introduced .the speakers. m Baron's • Scher's At a regular rneetlng which fol- FREE DELIVERY lowed at the home of Mrs. Frank WILL BE CLOSED Burke, members of the nominating eontmittee were appointed as fol- U [ > A f. lows: Mrs. Burke, chairman, ai- Serving Cranford aiated by Mrs. Walter Zulcwaki For Over 25 Years SERVICE THE WORD "MtRA€L€^ B-NQ- find Mr.s. Nicholns Irp.per,QU>, >*•»iK•» MISNOMER for TODAY'S DRUGS Forms and Tax Assessor Edward P. Mark- NO EXTRA ' .they are actually INEXPENSIVE oivlch has ihiioujicud that bitsir- UL-sd jjersonal asacsjinrcnt form:; for too, when you consider how local commercial, professional aitd industri.tl busini.'suc's will be in quickly they speed recovery. the mat] next wnok and are to bo returned to his office on or before May'l. The forms'will supply the LIQUOR STORE BE SAFE — BE SURE :ussi:s£or with information to l'.-vy WE DELIVER as.'iO;i^raents on which 10tJ6 busi- AVE. BRidge 6-0150 BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE nt-'sa puiBonal tuxoa will bo dotor- 21 N. UNION mJncd.

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J. •: .•'•'" :• '••• • •••'• • '•: ••..'• • - • •—^ ; "••-: • •' a ••'•: CRANFQED (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHEONICL? — THUESDAY, MARCH 18, lbij P«tfe ThK*

•••/ pop", a • project to aid the train- ble causes of mentalvrejardation dren. - • ,•', ,. • • • ' - \ \ '. •' ' Jersey counties and municipalities Miu-lene Kapin and Cynthia Wal- of Pythias Lodge 175. . WjUliapi al contest will follow,. and $5,0.00 ing school'at Vineland. inrough , new • biocheirrtcal ap~. The State Fe'tderation of. Wo- each year * -.• .V ' . v " .'•,•. ters. MLuilc! for the. ball"was pro- Massareky is chairman'. in scholarships -will be shated by Mrs.. Rosemary McCaskill- and proachos. Thescte^tific laboratory men's Clubs, of. which' the local; Local "cernmunlUes submit ap- vided by tke Tvalights under the The prize for the local winner is thth e itit^i Vtnelaiid School for research,Jntd menial retarda^ club is a member, has 'sponsored a plications ta the State . Highway direction of Ralph Jacobi. $25^avings bond donated by the Mrs. Ronald "Wilson- sold lollipops Vineland Day since 1932, • It will Department for "construction -or Member of the< CrnorCranford JJuu - ., card party, fashion show tion was established .In 1906 at "Paul Dobbins was chairman of Union County Trust Co. The topic ^W 's- Club of the VIA are, be observed on May 26 this year reconstruction of portions of their the • dance corhmittea, which plan,- will be "Prospects for My. Gener- •-.Fbr.Ease Of Shopping .. _,. . project: The money' is Vinplarid, and the school has an and will feature a smorgasbord road and street systems. Allocar- s part in- "Operation Lolli- earniarked for research intopossi- ned- decorations with a' -St. Pat- ation." The Sectional and nation- try .Our Want' Adds. enrollment of more than 350 chil- luncheon Mrs. Richard Hughes, tians are reviewed with an eye to rick's Day theme. their relative need. wife of the governoi, will be guest Robert W. McArthur, local Heart of honor.. Further information Fund drive chairman, reported -may-be -obtained—from— tRal "a "subsfanflaT part 6T"tHe"g6aT Caskill of Westfield. / Phnnirfng Code ' was met but the final tally of contributions has not yet b'een' com- Violations pletod because many gifts arc still Crane's Ford Sets Cost Man $200 being received by mail. John Mansfield of Newark was May Plant Sale lined $200 by Magistiale Caailc- *"" Ot F lo SPRING SUIT The annual plant sale of Crane's J. Stevens in Municipal Court Ford Gardeners will be held May 6 Monday night on three charges of Public Speaking Contest FEVER . and 7 at 419 Manor Aver Club violations of the local plumbing Four Cranford High School stu- members hdve order blanks for"" code. / * dents — Michael Delia Rosa, Bar- the sale of geraniums and an- -The Newark contractor failed to bara Jones, Thomas Ciancia, and nuals. Perennials and white ele- obtain a plumbing license to do Nancy Money —< wiil. compete phants also-wlll be-soldr ; business- herer-failed—to-obtaia-a- Monday night at 7:30 p.m:-at-Tem- The plans were announced by permit for the specific job and pie Beth-El in a public speaking This tasteful Ivory white Mght- Mi's. James Clarke at a recent did not have the completed job in- contest sponsored by the Knights wefght suit accents the freshness meeting at the home of Mrs.-John spected. of the coming Spring season. Allen. Mrs. Charles Eckhardt and Seventeen motorists were pen- Mrs, David Becker served as co- alized for speeding violations as tailored With exquisite care hostesses. Flower arrangements follows: Janice Edwards, West- and detailed along classic lines, were made by Mrs. Henry Deter- field, $15; Marilyn D. Smith, 207 this fine suit denotes the care •ing, Mrs, Robert Low and Mrs, N. 14th St., Kenilworth, $20; Dan- Richard Town. iel Fernandes, L3nden, $20; Bruce and judgment MacHugh's exer- Ehrlicher, Westfield, $15; Carol cises in selecting for its Ladies' Mrs. William Miller, chairman, BerKo, Linden, $10; Thomas G. Shop. , announced plans for the annual Farley, Scotch Plains, $15; Robert husbands' party at the home of W. McKinskey, Dunellen,- $15. Mrs. Norman Rodea on March. 27. Prices are designed to fit most Also Frank L. JFinan, Wood- Grocery budgets. A colored slide program on bridge, "$15; Frances C. McStd?, "Gardens Near and Far" was pre- By Towncliffe 260 North Ave., Garwood,' $15; sented by Mrs. Allen. John Pollett, Clark, $15; paniel j; white, cora Guests deluded Mrs. Robert Brady, Clark, $17; Clarence Rus- We Could Write Other selections from renowned Hodge, Mrs. C. F. Sulliyan, Mrs. sell, Newark, .$15; Antonio Feolaf, Sonnets clothing makers from $39.95 --Gharles Teese and Mrs^ Richard C. Roselle, $2Q; Pa^nete-K.-Kxavetz, Harrington, prospective members. Clark, $20; Donald H. Bovanzi, 259 About Bonnets.. Third Ave., Garwood, $12; Saniuel j j v«ouAi.a ^ , F. Woods, Metuthen, $15; and Cranford, Kenilworth Shirley A. Williams, linden; $20 and! $10 for operating an unregis- With Receive State Road Aid tered: vehicle. L.&ranfpr.4.J*P4. Kenilworth are Kited for careless driving were: hand'sewn among 12 municipalities in 'Union kee T. Bowman, Springfield,-$20; County which -have received a Gprdotf W. Robertson, Bellow vamps total of $100,000 in state road build- Falls, Vt, $20;- Gertrude Scherzer, ing aid from the New Jersey State Newark, $15; Melton Hakey]'Nep- Highway Department. tune, $15; and Robert C. Kolts, 17 Imagine! Vlner Casuals, Leg Fashions for Easter Cranford received $7,600 and Middlebury Lane, $20. with hand-sewn vamps, Kenilworth, $10,000, in the state Think about bonnefe-and frocks and things. 264 E. Broad St., Westfield Edward J. Davenport, 310 Ash- actually qost less than Think stockings . ,- . seamleps, luxuriously AD 2- nroprram which provides approxi- wood Ave TCenilworth, was? fined many machlne.sewn cop. I roately $16 million in aid to New 1 cheer . . . think Belle-SImrmeer for Easter. $20 fo/ lending his license plates; iesIAndw© have-them In A palette of cool Spring shades including the Lynn Allen, Springfield, $15 for all the handsome styles Beautiful Blondes. In 3 intimate Legsizes ... operating on a permit without a you've seen advertised fn Brev, Modite, or Duchess. • i. licensed driver and $15 for driving PLAYBOYjGUMO^ i Others penalized were: Carol Benintente, Roselle Park, $5 for no Pr. registration in possession and $12 FIRST SHOWING TOMORROW for passing a stop sign; Agnes Wil- son, Elizabeth, $2 for no driver's license in possession; Robert Schwalje, Metuchen, "$12 for passing stop sign; John E. Earl, Ianden, $15 for failure to yield right of Like our smart, spirited American; way to pedestrian;, and Ricfaard North Union Avenue Cranford Clement, Irvington, $25 for passing a fraudulent check. like our beautiful Rambler Classic Youth Corps Batt Marks Completion $7.99 MARCH ana nice our luxurious Ambassador Of Heart Fund Available in Cranford at Members of the Cnnfoi-o* Yovth BY RAMBLER - Corps which conducted the 1{)65 Heart Fund drive here held a "Queen of Hearts Ball'> Saturday ANFORD night at the Brookside PI. -School to celebrate completion of the res- >OTERY our exciting. idential canvass and business cam- 231 paign:- ."'.'..••' ' o. Union Ave. At intermission, Miss Sue Rich- mond: of 22 Tuxedo"Pl. was crowned Queen of Hearts,with a tiara of TOWNLEY arun baby roses created and contributed by Rekemeier's Flowers espec- BY RAMBLER ially for the occasion. ;•'.'. SHOES iliss Richmond's court included . 4 Eastman St. 3-PC, COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SETTEE '. ARM CHAIR RQCKER $13900 .»*

Now also has all of the famous extra-values.. J lleuc 'lives you more protection Stylish, curved- Double Safety Acrylic Enamel, plus day alter day! glass side windows Brake System Deep Dip Rustproofing 4-PC. COLONIAL OAK BEDROOM each 500 §M DRESSER, MIRROR Rugged Advanced Ceramic- Armored Weather-Eye Heating CHEST-ON^HEST, Unit Construction Exhaust, System and Ventilating SPINDLE BED Take a "Challenge to Change" Test Drive C«£AM . ROU-ON . STICk in our Rambler Sensible Spectaculars... p

Cream Deodorant 6-PJCh Savts J3 SEE THEM AT WAREHOUSE SALEI 5-Pc. Colonial maple DINETTE SET $24-95 ROUND TABLE, •95 LIAAEDOAK, ' $ Pharmacy 4 AMTE'S CHAIRS AMPLE, WALNUT Franchisee} Dealer for Cranford for your prescriptions SHOWROOM: 420 South Ave., W., Westfield (Near R.R. Station) PARTS & SERVICE: 369 South Ave., E., Westfield Phone: 276-0062 AD 2-2456 FERN'S FURNITURE 17 North UniorV Ave. Cranford .. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. EVES. EASTMAN ST. at NORTH AVE. CRANFORD .:/ J. ••

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Four •• CKANFOnD (N. J.J CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE THWRSBAY, MAfiCH 18, ived in irvington before moving Mi-; Williams and Mrs. E. 1. Brant- ; When weather outside:is fright- on the male'?; •abdonten, and ss the ere two years ago.. •• ^ . .••• • iey of St Marks A>M.E' Church. ' ul, here are. two ways' to eatoh b bit ire born they are spewed He was assistant' supervisor of ilush and spow befora, they can forth, literally by* the hundreds/ : •Also Mr. Dabble, -Mr. ;.jf|ei?er-. OBITUARIES iroduction for Vita-Var Co.-,' New- t >e' tracUed. into acleaahbuse-: (1) Nature provides..the grefct.hUmber rk, p^nt'manufacturing' division1 mm, Rev.;Mr; White, RaibfShan- ilace a rubber or plastic boot tray in *n aUempli-vd maxe up for the heie 13 years He bad retiied in if Textron Industries, Inc. He ken, Rev. Dahlquist, Mrs. Bernard t -each door, or (2) use a comba- ea norsc's high mortality rate. November 1962 ixom Spmdler onnerly was .empjpyed. for 15 B. Kott of Temple Beth-^lj'Msgr. mtion umbrella stand-rboQt. caddie Kept -bpsy • i3§'fore as-they--had JBI others" Foundry," KOrnlwoith,. • pars by the former^' Flood and '.' Robert J. Itomick, '6 catch drips;. , • '• v • ';'.; fed tho-'voracious biff sea horses where he" was- employed for six lkiiu Paint- .Con jNewark. • He live food in. the form of - brine warsaca finishpr TTf wasamem- /ag a <;orrimui)lcant of. St Cfanford Baptist Church; J. Jack- nhnmn thp rlwwJiM now hnd to Tjer of the Community Ttfeffiodisf son, NAACP; Irving Adams., Cran-: V 01U Church, Kenjlworth, During.World •Other survivors' are styf, ford: Open Housing Committee! Legal Notices it was necessary, 'to" hstch War.l, he served in.fne.Army. ' .,, . drs'. Julia' Minniciicci .Holland; a' Mrs. Douglas WaOcts.on, Council of eggs to get food' . small Surviving are. his wife, Mrs,'- NOTICE TO CEEWTOKS enough forth© 200 babifiis. .'....'..-;. on, Jime's A,. JJI, 3%;. a daughter, Negro Women, • and Mrs. Si'dn^y ESTATE OP QEOKOE• H. BATES. Edith Edwards iUacktrian; a son, isa J.,'2; three sisters, Mrs. Rich- : : •As is usual in sea .horse history, David A* of Gar wood; a daughter,. Sarkin. •. •:'. "• • . '-.' Pursuant 1o the order of- MARY'-C* KA- rd J. Richards^ Jermyn, Pa.; Mrs, ANE, Surroaiite of tlte County of Union, the babies died off papidly;, but the Mrs. Welter Banflejd, Kenilworth; tieprge C. Hergott, Garwood, and iftite on" tfte. p|neteei)th • tiny, of P(#r«(>ry BevgeHs managed to save eight of i. a brother, Carl; West Orange, and rs.-Raymond J. Staba, Crapfgrd^ i.p:i • 1900. upon the application' al the which ,.#rdw .healthily, in-- intJeralgned, IJS ExocUtorSuPf t{in'estate of 1 six grandchildren.- ...... • A high mass of'requierji will be Pilot Project aidl deceased, notice is hereby etvon to the creasing their size by 1.0 times in • Services were held yesterday at elehrated at 10 a.m; tomorrow caubrd of sfUd deceased ta exhibit to tee four weeks until they; were ,about: •.'(Continued .frond-Page J) bijcirlbcj.'i under ostti orafftrmutlon their the Dopley Funpr.al Home, 248 t St7 Anne's Church.: The funeral ure status haVe'not been-formally; ctlnlti' aptf demflhdB UB»inst tbe estate of an'inch and!a half long., • ; -. North Ave., W., Cranford, with ill be fram Dooley Funeral Home., >14 debased within els months from tttp Then one. of tlie .adults was evaluated in recent years. "This f(te:ofaiHd ^rttwy-flf tljcy wJll be loreyef Key.. James S. Tiller, pastor "of 1«! Ifori^ Ave., W,k .Cranford* at stricken, with the. J&tal' ."white 'project represents; an, exten- rrifpJ rtlne or-TOcov«r]n«tho' a.m Burial wiU be in Gate mum UIB disease, "4uti althougft, the^- ficiating. Interment was in Rose- f Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. sion of our existing program, of J. t4unr« BWncbard «ad stricken one was quickly remov-, dale Menwial Park, Linden. George £. SOU«T, evaluation to include teachers with -•*.. •:.••.'• Photo:boyy Bergeg n PPtudio ed from the. aquarium- -the other: Mayor Urges tenure status," Dr. McDermitb BalcL Bauer & Ketvick,. one q,t pajpv'ojtjpv'jt- sesaa hrhorsees whichihh hahad d parent aiso aiea ana ifte Hero's how the evaluation will be Z M«. Dplon Av«u 200 babies IA iflftajp^m at spread among the hattfe^ Hntil this .'• Mrs. Anna S. Doolau (Continued from Page If cranford, H. 4. oi MJF, iaiidMrs.r Boris Bergen Adv. Vee: $31.12 3-19 ^-10.. West Hol^' ^ week found bnlr two still living. ' A high mass of recjutem w£s cele- the program, Msgr, WUilem B. conducted: : brated on Friday at SI. Henry's Donnelly of Si. Michael's Church All teachers with tenure status species, eight'o|-^^yj^g 4^''^.iJ:'grew to 10 times their Mr, Elergeti" reports I tht^dir«*ctor NOTICE • birth size.- Recebti'$, [ hd^ ri' "white ^Ppt" 'disease killed.'. off of the" New Yorl; 4fjuarium at Bernard Steinerr 58, of Berkeley Church in Bayohne for Mrs. Anna 1 give the invocation and Revwil. l be involved in the project, Paul MCKCIRP, 8 Burnslde AXWUC Cran- S. Doolan, mother of Mrs. Thomas performance will be assessed by $tford, Wew Jarsey: T>kp notice that the un- both parents arid' 'sll ^t f^^bje* /' y:'" ;''vv'• '• ' Coney Isiarid' toldviirnihe.'wasi'sur-.• Heights, first assistant Union Coun- Richard Wilson of the Cranford doralgned will sell at public auction a 1803 ty attorney since January 1964, Leahey of 503 Central Ave. She Methodist Church will lead in a si- least one observation of not less Diamond T. Tractor, Serial Np. 9?1 DES- prisept that: the?*'.got, aiong as far- was the widow of James J. Doolan., than 30 minutes of the classroom 543941 on March 30, 1965, ttt 10 a.m. at as. they, did ih th^ es?t»p)tnely dif- died at Elizabeth General Hospital t6ht4tibute to Rev, Mr. Reeb. Sferylt ^qunty »(qtur», Ips., RoJJte 49, Par- on Tuesday after suffering a heart She was.a member of the" Rosary A. resolution urging maximum situation by each' member of a" ppany, New JoFftoy", by reason pt de»8l)H flbult-hooby f>t raising ti% suiscept- Society of St. Henry's Church, a. team made- up of the teacher's Vtiufmant on Installment aale and security attack in the Union County Court :ivil rights efforts bythe Congress gfeoni^n^ Sfllil vcfeiclo may bo Inspôtcd House. past president of the Catholic principal and two other members it; fvlprrla ctmnty Motors, Inc^ Routa 4G, Women's Association, and the Mt,for all Americans will be offered by arslpnitny, New Jersey, aellers teaervo When, the Civil We* b>okoout Rabbi Irwin Fishbein of Congre- Rev. Robert Bizzaro ' of Trinity of the administrative staffT The Carmel Guild. She was a gray principal's assessment will also 1 in i01 fe ld h\ gation , Beth-El, Elizabeth, con- ihurch. -. - • FRANK A. OAtrpiOSp, tjucted services yesterday in Eliza- lady of-the Red Cross during World include, an evaluation of the teach- i War II. A collection for benefit of Rev. er's overall contributions to the Jatcd; March 10, IMS sea horses -yver^ 'haying to a figure 20 times ^ great by Ijtethj Burial was in Beth Israel Mr. Reeb's family and to aid needy kdv. Pee-.i3.74 8-18 1865; aiid the puijlla diftjbt reach Qemetery, Elizabeth. Also surviving' are two other quality of the staff,- jschoof, and ; daughters, Mrs.. Kathleen Beggans southern Negro families 93 well as schxjQl-community relations. PKJp COURT Mr. Steinor, appointed • on Jan- cover expenses of the meeting will PROBATE DIVX6I0W uary 1 ito his 25th term as borough of Jersey City and Miss Marjorie - Each* teacher will have the, op- .OOQKET Via, A-6303 Revenue,';. Doolan of Bayohne, and two sons, be taken oy a volunteer group of portunity tq suggest W his princi- tp. tbe M»U«r Of the Estate j ORpEB •• ;,:i,t, .„ -:•:;,:•.,., attorney for Garwood, was associ- James, Jr., and John, of Bayorme, high school students. . < • Of , I TO •;. ated with the Elizabeth law firm pal preferred days afid hours for EDWARD "P. E^QWSP. I SHOW and 14 grandchildren. Announcement of the meeting classroom observations by indivi- presumed to be r. Albert AuingerT pastor proved tho application for use o"fbution to the^learning situation. wttjch traa BMf • g»Ad. VWJo? Co^tajte, of Bridgewater Township Metho 1 "'orju: ease known as Berkeley Heights Board of Educa- the high school, without" charge, The principal will confer with It Is on thl* SMth tfaj «f Fotwuary. 1S6B tion for' the past two years. dist Church and former pastor of for the meeting. each teacher after reviewing the ORDERED tbat JSdao Mwln? Sngjlim «nU welfe only Wo "horses'-* the Cranford Methodist Church, Members of the committee who records of all classroom, visitations F«Ula ôÛab. and all other pwems .In * " Born in Elizabeth, he was a grad- oflicated Tuesday afternoon at me- Intafeat show cause before this Court at their ^quariuro. •;:;• uate of Battin High School and the met Monday afternoon agreed that' by team members and after mak- hy? Court Houw, sijwlwtlj, N»w Jersav, morial services at -the Cranford Granford plxould act quickly in >h Thursday, tho IStti day of April, lBfl?, jtarted w.h"eii Bjatbara'a •teagjiep-îp former Mercer Beasley School of Methodist Church for Mrs. Vers» his additional overall assess- t 9:30 o'clock In The (et shop that Prosecutor Abe Jf David/ He,W Martz, 'director of curriculum and: supplement his own assessment.of •Ithln two 'iree'lDj of too date of this Orderi would order.a pair of the unusual u member of the Union County, full steering committee at a meet- a'copy of thtr Ordftr.' wlt.h n i*nrvv nf One of New Jenev*a . e said complaint, certified to bo true ner ii'om j?iorma? ana. on Jersey and American Bar system. : i ing af, 4 p.rn, Sunday it\ Temple instructional staff, and a? a basis copies l>y/tbp attflrnbvs. (Of h l«b Beth-El. . " }•;. ',.•.;' ...- • for planningr programs for staff 'S. bji'thday OJV October 2iZ * Finest Cemeteriea'^Y. associations. r Born in Carrington, N. D., she ompany of Mo«flo». b? maillnff.the- she-w9s present^*wit3h fln aqu?u> Serving; as members of the gen- v He was the sp&ofrM^.Hermine had lived here for 26 years. She developmeiit and deployment. o them carMsW inajJ,- iqûm r«Bi iu^ contiatijiiJg two livJ? sea 1: jSteiner, Kowalsky of 'Elizabeth and attended the University of North eral committee are: Mrs. J^ss ôrn- A (pommitteei of teachers and ad- uested «t jesgt ?0;a»ya: [jatore the. :•• •:•• :•':•* • ~:: '•• surprise . A 32nd degree jjasoj^ he'w&hew&3 a Juvenile Conference Committee Cranford Methodist p.. : •) ••:: Lebanon, stnd the Elizabeth Elks'. president ;0f the league of Women revealed' by -/iiej eâlu^tion ()crlb«r under oatu or, at^lrmatlon Uiolr ."..•:•••• '-.:••• •<"' •',••*.;.;•»• • . (f •••% 'i\i\ ^ Besides his mother, he is sur-She formerly attended the Cran- ; jlajias and demands against m* ejtate of ford Methodist. Church. Vpteja; Jlfiss pbniia Ljeberman, '' ^ . ..?/ .. ' ; :v. 0ald detodsed wlthW.fix Blontti.s from the vived by his wife,, Mrs. Franqes High' School Spott^W;ft»?. W. D. date of uald onler, or they ^111 be forever thjeii the"sîihe w^teis Jo"-vjriiscii tcê Gaynor Steiner; a daughter, Miss " Funeral arrangements w e f • Itea.cherg will be evaluated in barred from prbsccatlriK or recovering, tho creatures- Jive had become poison* ma.de by Gray Memorial, 12 Sechxist; Cranford. Cjpuiiai of the following areag;'., clapsroom against tbe subscriber, Superim»nd«nr*» Offlc« ExtcuttTa f Elaine Steiner at home; a sister, Church Women; Mrs..C. G. Albury* ... MARION S, C. WALLS ous to them, through; chemical .eg* Springfield Ave,* -" " • situation,, personal characteristic?; . . , • . - AdminJiitr.atri? tion on some mefal contained &nt 1100 EABt BROAD 8THEET 135 ELM 8THEET Mrs. Estelje Pearson of Elizabeth United lâtiona Association; ; and profâtwei attitudes, ': Attorney: .-.:•' '• ••"•••••:".iNi X and a • brother, Albert ;•• Born in Newark, he was the son Publlo notice Is hereby given that sealed v : Monday at home after a Jong-iM- proposals for tbe Crnnford Municipal Pool, The big surprise eariie last Jiess. of James A. and Tinie Gitschie located Qn the North Side of Belmont Avc- Holland, now ot Garwood. H< pue adjacent to Orange Avenue Jr. High • Born m West Orange, he- lived School in the Township of Cranford, count Of Union, State of New Jersey,' will ^received by the Mayor and.Township committee ftt the Municipal Building, Sprlfuj ' J:-.:-•''' •/•"• peld Avwue, Cronford, N«w Jersey, ot 8:3C p.m.': on April 8, 1905. at which tlm« .and plaoe all bids will be publicly opened NOW-AIR CONDITION read aloud. ' • • Bids.will he taken separately for: (i: Ooncral CanstruotlQR;'. <3> Pools and Fil- YOUR ENTIRE HOME tration (3) Tennis Courts (4) Plurablne, pnd (5) Electrleal-Work. AT A SURPRISING All bids must be In the form of proposa prepared by the Architects and must be It sealed envelopes endorsed "Proposal' fo: the Complete Construction of cranforj Municipal Fqol, Cronford. New Jersey" arii ahull state the branch of work covered. No bidder may submit moro than one bid forvan'y" single branch of tho work, Didders may submit separate proposa for more than oho branch of tho worl rtf- lndapandently and not- contingent upo; the acceptnuco or the other.- AIL hlds-shall be nrcaentcd to th.6 Mayo: Save time and Township Committee by the partloi bidding or their agents at the time am General Electric cuts the plttco designated, when called for by thi Mayor and Township Committee. No bldi cost of year-rguncl air con- shall be received previous to the time deelg ditioning—with the revolu- mated and none will be rocoived thereafte and effort No proposal will . be. considered tionary new QUIK-ATTACH accQinpanied by a CertlQcd check madi payable to the order to "Township of Cran system that cuts installs- fovd,' New Jersey," In.so amount of not less y reduces Turf Builder Plus 4 feeds than-'{en (10%) percent of thq Base Bid not Including any Alternates, together wltf installation cost! •Tfinaenl, of aurtity" biadlm th» der to execute a contract and furnish .thi required Jjohd within ten (10) days afto

Bonds are acecDtaljla ih v\ace ot thea exfrra jobs certified checks. Onon (alluro- or a nucccsafui bidder tc ejeecute th» necessary contract and furnUr. a proper bond, this deposit shall bo appllet Prevents grassy weeds such as on account of the Township of Cranfort claim for damages, and In no case shall crabgrass, foxtail, gooaegrass be considered an liquidated damuBOS. The bid tnuot also be accompanied bi cortlflcato Jrom U Surety Company author Cleacs out rosette weeds such as tied to do Iruilnoaa in the State of Now Jersey, certifying to the Township of Criin IS SPBINdFEra) AVKNUB. CKANPOBD ,_, dandelion, planjtain, buckhorn ford that said company will provide th bidder with a Pcrfonwmca Bond In tho ful amount of the contract price and In th Controls viney weeds such as form prescribed by the specifications In thi event that the biddor la awarded the con We offer resident* of Cranford and vicinity an chickweed, clover, seedling tract. A copy of th« Drawlnea and Specldca knotweed tlons will bo on fllo In (h|» oHlc« ot tr Township Engineer, Municipal BHlidlni outstanding funeral home, complete with air Springfield Avenue, Cranford. New Jbrao Protects lawn against insects Applications for Tluiui and apeclflcatloa • Low-cost summer cool- satisfactory performance. shall be'submitted to Van der Clutc an> such as ants, grubs, chafers Spies. A.I.A.. Archltfct*. 7 South Avenu conditioning, organ^ targe light rooms for your ing—provides constant cir- • Dependable controls pro- Went. CranJord, New Jersey on or afto: culation o( cooled, filtered, March 18. 1008. Applications will requln vide automatic operation. a Certified chock, mado payable to th< dehumidified air. ONLY SCOTTS IS TRIONIZED Architect lu the amount of $50.(KL-for each every convenience* Our own display room. - • Operates with any set of Plunj and 8uoclQcatlon£ Cheeks • General Electric engi- keeps grass greener longer not ccrtllltxl will not bo uccciiUul as a d»- soundly designed duct sys- ponlt. Deposit will be refunded to thorn neered—for long years of tem and warm air furnace. bidders who submit a bid, and who retun th* Plans and «U purls of tile 6l)eelflc«. $|.9S and $0.95 tlons. Addenda, otc, complete and In gooc --. ...Jiiu yiwra: dayd after the actual dute or opening o bids. No refund will be made to falHntf to submit a bid. No applications for Plans and Specifica- authorized tions Will bo received after March 25, 186S Addenda may bo Issued by the Archrtecl prior to tho opening of bids and will bo como part of tho Pluns and £peeifla<>,tjon: and bidders arc obliged on their own In Itlatlvo to make Inquiry for and to ex amlne such addenda, if uny. The M.iyor and Towushlii Commltteo re scrvc:i the rlftil to walvo any defectu am Informalities in any bid, and to reject an' F. fl. Gray, Jr. Mgr. Funeral Directora Arnold Solberg, Mgr* or all blila. • No bidder may withdraw his h:d wlthl ALBAN-LEWIS Sixty (CO) d»j3 artcr- the actual date o tlio opening bid. 13 SPKINGFIEUD AYENTJK »18 EAST BROAD STREET 24 SOUTH AVENUE, FANWOOD By Order of the Mayor and Township Com WE8TF1EJLD, N. Jf. — AD »-«!« Housewares ^ Hardware * Gadgets if Gifts mitt co. CBANFORD, N, JT. — BB «-OO0* J. WALTElt COPFBE. CALL: FA 2-7707 109 N. UNION AVE. 276-0866 TowashlD CUrk pafredt March 9. 1063 Adv. PJH: M148 •. : / '. /-i-

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CRANFOEO (N'. J.) 'tlT TIIDKS»AY, WAECH lg. 1S6JJ . -/page 2-iA-indi' hose-and,600 feet of IVz-'the cat .by .Mrs.'. Stanley. Corwin, incK hose' - -' • ithe Giant, by Mrs.- Leon Fern; fl Long Battle iheaLii-m was received ut 11 :a8 Bwgerly, theg Iant's wrfe,,byMts. fcp" WHERE YOfl M.>. j Super-fe?ght a.m. arid backtaps wercsounded evt Mel Kestenbaum, and the Clown 5:52 ii m. ' •„ " by Mrs. If win Oen?er IISS-TOP or BOTTOM For Firemen No leglstratioii is needed. For urlhar information contact Mrs1 At Para Plant 'Storytime' Hour \lbert Michael of o Myrtle St. spent fflmosl liutmi Friday fighting a smoldering, To Feature Play smbky fire at the Para Manufactur- "Jack and the Beanstalk" wrtll be ing Co., 1 Baltimore Ave. Exten- featured at this month's "Story- time" under the direction of the sive damage from ike, smoke and Ccanford Junior Woman's CJlub of water Was reported to the contents the VTA. CATALOG of the building. ' •. • The play, presented by the Once GET YOUR FREE Causajvas reported to have been Upon a Time Players of the Great- a spark from a seeing machine er Westflcld Section of the Nation- which £,et lire to the stock e£ al Council oi Jewish' Women, is plastic-covered cushions /being scheduled for Wednesday, March manufactured for furniture, 31, at 1:30 j>,m. at the Cranford ~ TJlw flvmnurr wererhatiiptii'ud In -PnbHfr-Ltbrary. The program will WHOLE or EITHER HALF their operations by" the heavy last approximately cms hour, fmoke, Which required the wearing A parody on ,the fairy tale, 'the til tnfisks. Chief Bernard A. Doyle and sis&y* giant who likes cream puffs De&uty Chief John N. Schmitz di- instead of,. Englishman. Jack is HIGHER! rected the men at the scene. Two played by Mrs. Neil Fox, tfie farm- of low-heel Oxfords pumpers and one truck were used, er by Mrs. Henry Zimmerman* the snd the- firemen laid 1,500 feet of mother by Mrs. Edward •Matlawe, iPOIt WARDROBE If you're friendly to your Sauerkraut feet (6nly one pair in a life- Jimel) you'll find a place for Boneless Top Sirloin or Swift's Premium pair of c LEG of VEAL HIGHER! fc MILDER i RUMP ROAST 89 CANNED HAMS 4 2.9 9 Wash and...JWW/ ! RUMPof VEALH»5° "Super-Right" Quality Beet—BONELESS . (Pork Shoulders) * *».•• .5 AMERICAS MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOULDER CROSS RIB ROAST 79 < SMOKED PICNICS 33' SHOES'* COMFORT BONELESS 79! FRESH Bonoloss-NONE HIGHER! FraarCuh NONE HIGHER! BEEF LAMB | CHICKEN CALVES RIB | c ! Veal Chops 79,f "»"&*,£ BrisketBeef e 49£ 169c B on fc c livers 39 49,£ 169 j Stewing Veal HtH Ri W A&P's Exclusive Bonsless Brhtat lb lb NON E E Thick Sliced Bacon Veal Cutlets NONE Corned Beef 23 W»! HIGHER! Pot Roost Italian Sausage 5 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Ground Round ib.|r9* Fresh Ham Hocks P ^ l FRANKFURTERS Pl Ground Beef #nare Kins. Q^^ . p Available in Red, Black and E In Meat D«jpt tanned Picnics sh[ j£,> 3 1*99 Bone Kid and Patent and iye Round Roast HS R» W>9,b Mesh and Bone and Mesh. MEI-O-BIT SLICES Chuck Fillet "SuZT" . *•>«• Smoked Mams Sizes 5 to 10-AAto E I SWISS ,WHITE or PA « U*^l1*aC BEEF, VEAL. PORK- ». COC long kiand Ducks COLORED AMERICAN ^arib. fliettf LOOI NONE HISHWI *f Never have you worn fow- SHIN c SHIN C Kee! oxfords that fit so wsll, fcll SnunllAAf 59 SQ Rock Cornish Hens 4-r give maximum comfort, wear >oup oeei ,„ *y - BONELESS WTIB. as well as these sensibly- GROCERY VALUES! Bon6 ibm FRUIT &' VEGETABLE BUYS ! ~ designed shoes. Wide selec- Fresh, Young Tender tion of attractive leathers, four Choice!. NONE HIGHER! patterns, styles. BROCCOLI bunch 29* Why not stop in today for LARGE EGGS OR Jk et>u. 77 Fresh, Sweat, Ripe ti FIT-CQMFORT treat? A&PH'*AIIPuriCoHe» 6 oi. far lOoz. jar NONE HIGHER! each 29* e PINEAPPLE Natfotiatfy Yellow < California—NAVEL INSTANT COFFEE 35 7T 1.29 c , Rscommendod by Vegetable, Vegetarian, Old Fashioned Vegetable Bananas HIGHER! Oranges 10^59 The lean-cut Lep-Prest "Contro FV" above doctor* throughout e LARGE HEADS comes out 6f Ihe dryer like ordinary slacks C • come of! the ironing board. Do yolir ware* *• CAMPBELl'S SOUPS 6 1° 79 Iceberg lettuce 19* 49 robe a favor.. Come in and see HbM entire Indian R?v*r-iS»»t|l»w NONE HIGHER! A&P WHITE TUNA =•-. 3 'Z79 e lineup of new permanent press ieesures! GRISANTI'S Grapefruit 5" 39 Fresh Carrots 2ji 1T Je Sura To Redaotn Yourjo NEWSPAPER COUPON At AtP! Only $6.98 LEESORES® BY LEE Shoe Hospital I KELLOGG CORN FLAKES NONE WIGH^RI WASHED NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC Pears SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIL1 Lenten Seafood Values! Frozen food fiuysf All Orthopedic Work Dotte White Shrimp *o«nM.d! ibgoe SANE PARKER BAKED FOODS Shapiro's Dept. Store . ^ On Premise* Rogular 8" Sire—I Ib. 8 ot. Green Bejains r Open Da»!yr9-6, Fri.to 9 " Open Thursday Evenings tU 9 SAVE 10« 304 Centennial Ave. Shrimp Cocktail PEACH PIE w 19 N. UNION AVE. ~ 276-3270 — CRANFORD Cranford Birds Eye Awake fradHlonal FofUnt Fried Flounder |Met .;•••-. '^79^ A&P Strawberries s^ 2 Cherrystone Clams '.•••• dw-SV" H0TCR0SSBUNS8 39 e 10 at. < Aa^Vegetcbks ^ 2 P 53 White Walls Optional At-Extra Cost CitvSnvM PEELED & DEVEINED pkg. • Jotiie'Parker Bread Buys!-—— 1 anrimp Cap.n John.$ FrOTen Cap'n John's Baked and Dated Daily, Guaranteed FreshJ — Stocktip Juice Sale! , PLAIN or Quick-Froion •' F A&P Orapefrulf Juice 6 SHIPAH0Y C Swordfish Steak r2pr.plg. Cracked Wheat 239 Blended Juice Fried Clams *r*£J?»CHNNM •'£& WholeWheai ,,h,OftF -—r-Dahry Center Values!— ApncotNector Sharp Cheddar *£*** ^ W "=P.E£H Muenster Slices ^^» FULLY BAKED FOODS Rogulsr or ExJra Hold Cream Cheese p^T. • HALO HAIR CARAMEL TOPPED SALON STYLE Kraft Swiss Slices pkg. 18,25 oz. can Pecan Rolls Plus F,E. Tax A&P Grated Cheese 61 c I PI. —HEINZ FOODS Cfostmont—Chocolato Chip Shave lotion •,«££ 'A With Pork or Green Mint Ice Cream con, Bonesse Shampoo Beans VEGETARIAN • can* w ; l-lb,4cw. Spearmint Leaves ^ir iX* ' Nabiico Orao Cromat Mb. Tomato Ketchup boh Cookies or Chocolafa Chip t4'/a oil — I Gherkins RED CABBAGE O 1-lb. ffCo mm pkg. bottla Btiitoni Spaghetti SpagreHIn! 2 X While Vinegar bot. bot.*' Bonnie Gat Food r 2 :;: Solid 7oi. niviA Rein BATHROOM DISPENSER Star-Kist White TunaPl k %v UlAIUUUp WI»hS0-3ot.eupi •,•' niyinDun DISPENSER REFILLS 100-3 OI.«QO Green Giant Golden Corn Doxsee Minced Clams can UIAIW Vlip Bathroom • cupj V- Cream Stylo i-lb. l Bos den's D^5M Margarine Snowy Bleach wS;^ ;t caw l-lb. Kraft Corn Oil Margarine Noxon Polish AHF^™ ^ French Style Green Beans ^ Dinty Moore Beef Stew The Volkswagen is the one in black. can fientleFelsLiquid..,^SSL 52 Grt>*n Giant i-ib. 47- Brand cam Underwood Deviled Ham can TKeso cars look alike to a Volkswagan sanded by hand. (It's been mistaken for A JMIII - Ail Purpot»—Bringi Out Johnson's Klear mechanic. They havo the same engine/ everything from a Ferrari to a Lancia.) ItCGWOT \:;-27° Beechnut Fruit Juices the sama transmission, and Ihe same Yet VW parts aro all you need. You .chassis. get the YW's legendary mileage, VW's But the ono on Ihe bottom got mixed air-coolod engine. And thoTamous Volks- up with an Italian who thought the Volks- wagen traction in snow and sand. wagen would maka a saxy little runabout:- Along with a gee-gavV or two. A DASH DETERGENT Good Luck Margarine Ghia of Turin. thfl frock vArtdnyj Arpi^tj. ~Tffe car's ihe V*W Xarmann <5hia cal soundproofing. Adjustable bucket c In'Alb. Mb. Its special bodyttakei sb niuch hand seat» 10 OFF LABEL 3 ib. 2 Prints '^plg. work that Volkswagen farms it oul to THe prico is quite a coup for a oz. pkg. ono of Europe's greatest custom coach- tir coupe like this. Hardtop, $2,495*. works, Karmann of Osnabriick. Every Convertible, $2,295*. Dow Handi-Wrap seam is woldod, ground down, filed and Hardly an arm and a leg. IVORY SOAP 100 ft. roll QQo PERSONAL SIZE MEDIUM SIZE LARGE SIZE Lesfoil Fine Scent JENEWEIN MOTOR CARS IS6i.boHle^c 900 E. Elizabeth Avenue Linden, New Jersey Prices effective thru Saturday, March 20th in Super Markots and Self-Service storoi only in Northern New Jorsey, grange errtd Rocktafld Ccunrl«s. '• All ToLaixu 1'ioducls, t'resli At ilk ami Alcoholic bevcrajjea exempj from t'laid .Stamp otfer.' "' RfiTAfL PRICE COAST), IOCAI TAXES ANO OTHff} DfiAWR'OELIVFRY CHARGES, IP ANY, ADDITIONA

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Page SIK CRAWFORD (N.Jv) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE -*- THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1965 ^ ad., was honored family drnner following his confirmation!" Thomas. Moloney served MissPapricia Mord Bride. •: as sponsor for his brother.-:••.' Mr. and Mrs. John Tinnesz of Many Cranford families entertained on: Sjandayiri. honor of their 210 Hillside Ave. entertained at a Miss Patricia Anne Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William G. children who wete cenfurned in St. Michael's Church that day family supper party' following the Fold of 88 Benjamin St., became the bude-of Arthur Johnson Walbhe, Bishop Joseph Costello of Newark administered the sacrament in confiimation of theh daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Walshe of 201 Hickory Ave., Garwood, fr>y* «: -Saturday— afternoon in- -the- Gai*. diocese. The Adult Choir sang un- guests was Rev, Joseph M. Quin- Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Peter Tin- wood Presbyterian Church. der the direction of Mrs. Joseph lan of Newark. nesz of Garwood served as spon- Rev. John A. Malcolmson, pas- Reagan. Mrs. Ernest Willgeroth sors for John and Cathleen. Guests tor, performed the ccremdny. Miss •was soloist. A family dinner at the Ped-e- were from Cranford, Garwood and lofla Wood t)f Garwood was orga- flous' Restamant Jn Watchung Westfield. nist. A leception fallowed at the Mr. and Mrs. William Campion honored Susan Ball, daughter of home of the bridegroom's par- of 11 Hillside El. entertained at Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ball, Jr., of Michael Markowich, son of Mr. ents. a party ir* honor of their daughter, 154 Hillcrest Ave.> following her and Mis." Andrew Markovich. o£ If W& ^PVJBaP"" ~^TO Mr- Fcrd ^ve his daughter in Pamela Ann. Mrs. FrankXoons of confirmation Sunday. Miss Carol Lexington Ave., was^ honored F ILi) JHI5 *k marriage. Mrs Hoger Kttpc?yk of Cranford served as her sponsor. Ann Juliano of Cranford served at a. family suppeY following his UW'k.aMUi:. *» rjenville was matron of honor. There were 30 guests from Cran- as Susan's sponsor. confn matiorti Edward Markowich Weldon W. Walshe of Garwood iord, Kenilworth and Garwood. of Cranford. served as.his nephew's served his brother as best man. sponsor. There were 11 guests Mr. Kjapczyk ushered. Susan yg from Cranfor&T ~~ " ~~ Th~e brjde, a graduate of Gran-" Victoria Jackowski, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Heitiz Wittmann of r. and Mrs. A: A. Jackowski of High School, is -employed as a 5 Dorchester Ave., was honored at Patricia Lazzaro. daughter of clerk-typist by. Boyle Midway Di- 10 Alan Ote&U"PI., Was honored a f&miiytttir -her at a party for 14 guests from. Cran- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lazzaro of vision of American Home Products f irmation* Her sister Wnda, served 16 Meeker Ave., was. honored at Corp., Cranford. Photo by tCarr Associates ford and Linden. Miss Barbara as her sponsor. 3 party following her confirmation TAKING OVER —< Mrs. Nelson Claypoole, Jr., newly installed president of Cranford Newcomers' Dabrowski of Linden, served as Mr. .Walslie, a graduate of Ar- Cluh, accepts gavel from Mrs. Joseph A. Rowej Jr,, outgoing president, both seated in center of front on Sunday. Mrs. Peter Gangi of thur L. Johnson Regional High her cousin's sponsor for confir- Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Kossak Long Island served as Patricia's row. Irftoraing and outgoing officers are: Left to right', seated, Mrs. Fred" Daniel, Mrs. Richard mation. \ School, Clark, attended Union Jur of 22 Connecticut St. entertained sponsor. There were 60 guests nior College. A member of the Huzar, Mrs, Nel&on Claypoole, Jr., Mrs. Joseph A.Rowe, jr., Mrs. John Lukko, Mrs. Robert Sommer- at a' family gathering in ho'nor of from Cranford, Long Island, Sta- Naval^Air Reserve, he is employed lad, Mrs. Thomas Ribadeneyra; second row, Mrs. Torrance MpLinden, Mrs. Robert Wiseman, Mrs. Mi- .Mt, and Mrs. J. P. Quintan Mrs. Boniface Wadors of 6 Oak A buffet supper party honored Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman of 7 Lane entertained last Thursday Diane Turk, daughter of Mr. andEngaged to Wed Mrs. Denton S. Layman of' 28 evenjpg'for Mrs. J. R. Schwalbach, Mrs. William. Turk of 47 Burnside Alan Okell Pi. were honored 9t a On Lawns "STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE farewell party Saturday evening A program on lawn cafe will be Georgia St. entertained at bridge Mrs. Kenneth DePaul, Mrs. Ber- Ave., following her confirmation. Ann L: Reagan last Wednesday evening' forJVLrs. nard Segebade and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Donald Moran of Annandale ?t Clark. -LaneSj given bv their presented at the luncheon meeting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reagan neighbors. cf the Cranford Newcomers' Club Cnase "F. Mjx, Tyfrs, "Louis ^cisla- TTrutXu Ox ~Cifliuwd, Ivifa. JSuvvoiu fSREB" FURS RE-uESiGNEir served as sponsor. There were 30 of Westfleld have announced the bile, Mrs. Martin GlQtzer, Mrs. Z. Ernst of Mprrls Plains and Mrs, J .guests from Cranford -Mayweed, The couple, residents of Cran- on Wednesday, April 7, at 1 p.m. at LOOK".- L engagement of theirrdaaghter,JMUss ford for 12 years, will sail April the Westwood, Garwood. Burt Robert Turadtafc, h& Edward Colangelo of Faawood^ ^ Roselle, l^den aiiaRnnandajle. Ann Louise Reagan, to EBB. Mi- CAPE - STOLE • TWIST 7 aboard the Bremen for Germany, Jones will be guest speaker. chael" A. Hahn, USNR, son where they will make their Tiome Mrs. Michael Ryan of 11 Indian or BOA John Murphy, son^of Mr. andGeorge F. Hahn of 16 Hampton near Frankfurt. Spring Rd. will be hostess at a Mrs. J. J, Murphy, Jr., of 7l9 St., and the late Mr. Hahn. board meeting on Wednesday, Springfield Ave.," was honored at They were presented with a gift how You Can Attain Security "The bride-elect, a graduate of and a purse. Honoring the couple April 14. Mrs. Ronald Troost.and a family dinner party at tho home Holy Trinity High School, West-1 Mrs. Richard Huzar will be co- of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cftra- tint Church of Chtht, Scientist, Fanwood-Scotch Plains field, and Caldwell College for no, Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es Erickson, hostesses. Mrs. Robert Murphy of 500 Ca-.Women, Is a teacher in,the' Scotch A tea for new members was held / Announces A sino Ave., following his confirma- Mr. and Mrs. John Kozlowski, Mr. 4 Plains-Fanwood school' system. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mr. andlast night at the home of Mrs. Al- tion. John Quinlah of Cranford Mr.. Hahn* is a graduate of St. ton Quinn ot 12 Franklin Ave.' A Free Christian Science Lecture "WestHeld's Fur Shop of Distinction' served as his cousin's sponsor. Mrs. Joseph Dolac, Mr. and Mrs. l*»ne(iict'«! Preparatory School, square dance party will be held SUWAC* "CHBJSTJAN SCIENCE: It's Assurance of Newark, St. Bonaventure (N, Y.) alter Galjashcr, Mrt and Mrs.Saturday, Marcn 2V, at .Evergreen I Made To Order \ -Ready-To-Wear A family gathering honored University and the Naval Officer Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs.Lodge, Springfield. Mrs. Charles Security in the World Today" DQIUKQ Cuofom- aping Richard Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons is chairman. Former mem- gnn nf Waitfrr fr School Newport. R. I., 1 Lecturer . . .MARY WELLINGTON GALE (Member of the f Scientific Fur Storage Struble" of 126 Lexington Ave., He is stationed aboard the USS bers are invited tCUttenti. Christian Science Board of Lectureship) following his confirmation. Albert Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Axtt, Mrs. Nelson Claypoole, new pres- DeSoto County, Norfolk, Va. r and Mrs. Paul Nikituk, Mr. 249 E. BROAD STREET, * WESTFIELD * ADAMS 2-3423 Stiuble served as his brother's f ident, presided at a joint board Time TUESDAY, MARCH 23 at 8:30 P.M. sponsor. Guests were present from and Mrs. Martin Scanlon, Leonard meeting recently at the home of Opposite Rialto Theatre Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. Scanlon, Mr. and, Mrs, Peter Os- Mrs; Fred Daniel of 437 Manctt^ Cranford and Garwopd. Dig, Delve Tells Place t FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS See Our Spring Cottection of Small Furs tapczuk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ave. Co-hosJtessesjWere Mrs. Her-' Withka, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jac-bert Haerle, Mrs. Robert Som- „ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Quality and High Fashion at Lowest Prices Diane Milazzo, daughter of Mr.Spring Tea Plans and Mrs. Erasmo Milazzo of 85 kowski and Mr. ano\ Mrs. rnerlad, Mrs. -John Lukko, Mrs. ALL ARE WELCOME A tea for prospective members ick Rizzo. William. Faber. Mrs. Richard Burnside Ave., was honored at a will be held Thursday, April 1, at family gathering for quests from Huzar and Mrs, Faber poured. 8:30 p.m. by the Dig and Delve Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Al- South Plainfield and Cranford fol- Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Persons interested in joining lowing, her r confirmation. Mrs. brecht of 15 Central Ave. and Mrs. Newcomers' Club-anti who have 1 Ariynn Ells of 104 Retford Ave., Wolcott Dennis of Basking Ridge Fara De Rose of South. Plainfield membership chairman. lived in Cranford for less than 25 served as Diane's sponsor. were weekend guests of Col. and months may contact Mrs. Michael 'It was announced thlit club Mrs. William Bonnell at Silver Ryan, membership chairman, 11 members are making arrangements Springs, Md. They attended the Indian Spring Rd. William Fischer, son of Mr. and for the Public Library during Mrs. Wilbur Fischer of 113 Hetford Garden and Flower.Shpw at the from March. At a recent meeting Mrs. National Armory, Washington, D. Mrs. Raymond S. Hunicke of TIMELY AVe., was honored at a family Victor Zych ot 12 Hillside PI. wasC. 12A English Village has returned gathering. His- uncle, Henry, welcomed as a new member and home after visiting for three weeks MARTIN JEWELERS Fischer of Hoselle Park, served as presented with a corsage. with her brother-in-law and sis- his sponsor for confirmation. Other Stephen Baclielder, Union Coun- Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ziei of JjOter, Col. and Mrs. E. N. Leibacher TALES guests AVSTC from. Cranfordl and agricultural agent, presented a entertained for nf Boca Rjyton. Fja> Roselle Park. slide lecture on trees and their 12 guests from Cranford Saturday problems.- Mrs. John Henry, pres> evening following the -perform- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Larson Kathleen Higgins, daughter of 4dont, conducted the meeting. anee of "Mirror, Mirror," by/ the and their daughters, Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs.' William T. Hlggihs, Hillside Avenue PTA. 7 Cheryl, of 119 Oak Lane, will Jr., of ^732 Willow St., and John Mrs. Harold Ai Glovier of 116 mov© toAay to their home" at 423 Aecutroif made Me Hugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.Columbia Ave.. • entertained at A card party for the benefit of North Union Ave. . Martin McHugh of 6Q1 Willow St., bridge. Monday evening:;. Her St.,Michael's- Rosafy Society'will them obsolete. were" honored at a party "at thie guests included Mrsi -Raymond be held toraoijrow" evening at 8 o'- Mrs. John Kpslowijki of 5 Alan Higgins' home following their con- Jobson, Mrs. John Lamparter^ Mrs. clock at the home of Mrs. John P. Okell PI. entertained recently for firinaflon on Sunday. Miss Karen Robert Brooks, Mrs. Karl Wiebe- Finke, Sr., 306' North Union Ave. Mrs. Paul Nikituk, Mrs. Thomas" Joffe.of Scotch Plains was Kath- siek, Mrs. A; tj. Preuss, (Mrs. ^ Mrs. Christian Mayer- will be co-Withka, Mrs. Edward, balton and leen?? sponsor,, and Mr. Higgins Greenawald and Mrs. Michael hostess. -Forty guests .will attend Mrs. Peter Ostapczuk of Cranford served as, John's' sponsor. Guests _Ki$chak, Jr. from Cranford, ' and Mrs. Arthur Elsasser of Clark, •••••* s •:. -were preent from Cranford and Scotch. Plains.

Richard-Sikora, son of Mr. and Mlrs- Robert C. Sikora of 114 Lex- Accutran tunlne fork-^eepj : ington Ave., was honored^ at a virtually perfect timo.ancl:-"-' ;"•; family. dinner following his con- coraps with trie first ^uaranieof, firnution> Jamcs-Xwlay of Gran- nf a

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anthes of ACCUTROM SPACEVJEW "N" 46 Elizabeth Ave. were hosts at a Tho most unusuaMlmepleca ever buffet supper on Sunday in honor created. Transparent dial lots of the confirmation of their son, you see tho tpaco movement. Waterproof Y {hick-protected. Edward. Guests were present from 1180.00 Cranford, Roselle and Elizabeth. John Hob'son of 10 Claremont PI. was his sponsor. More than a witch, Accutron, a development of Bulova, is a timepiece!- All the parts that make- a .Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mirante of watch fast or slow have been left out ... Accutron 14 Dartmouth Rcl. entertained relatives from Cranford,-' Jersey .time is kept by the vibrations of a tiny tuning fork City, and Forest Hills, L. T., fol- which divides every second into 360 equal parts. lowing the confirmation of their (Watches merely divide a second into 5 parts.) Accutrofi by Bulova is the only wrist timepiece guar- The "Somerley" anleed for average daily accuracy within 2 seconds: SANDLER OF BOSTON'S SERENDIPITY ... r mp R Style 3920—Exclusive sheer wool basket we" ti **"* r- Q AAartin'r. Hi.splny nf me dabra! Looks real snakey, but isn't. Looks like the Tightest, rlghlesf tailored with notched lapels,, open-slashed pocket trims. amazing Accutron line! Hat going — and is! Has that heavenly Angel Touch inside, too ... Sizes 6 to 20 $125.00 orist 11 Eastman St. Cranford with softest foam under, around, even above your foot •A- Flowers for All Occasions IN AN ASSORTMENT OF1USC1OUS SPRING SHADES - $9.95 Tir Tasteful Floral Arrange- ments for Weddings, Funerals, Social Events T

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•\\, CRANFORD (V!. 3.)-'-CITIZEN AND CmtONICi-E — TBV^SOAY, MARCH IB. Page Seven • . Cranford'at aV"Women of^chieve^ Raddin witlM _a n^ . certificat«| birth Qf a son, Michael "Joseph,, on Siwitli College Club VFWChildretfs ;: ment" award dinner held by thein recogaalti^n oi h(»r achiefvementSi' March-6- at- St. Elizabeth ftospital, : Plans Tea fjor her-career and- community. • •..,-•" Elizabeth. The: couple also has ah-: BPW Clubs of Union County i\tthe Easter Egg Hunt The Plainfield - Westfield Smith Kingston RestaUfaht, Union, Fri- karry ,H, Bowers, 'public^, } other son, George, 2V2. Maternal College Club wih hold; its. annual relations chaiirm.an of the Citinford' *• i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. L. Young grandparents: are Mr. and Mrs. Aay- night.'.' .' .'•' "• .••.•'; : progratttr^rKci tea lor: prospective Mrs. Robert Robins, president of -BPWi waa general chajifman and of IB Bloomingdate Ave. announce Frank Kubick ot Hillside, and pa-To bee Aprp . M students at the Westileld. Tennis the Crariford'BPW, prênted Mrs. served as toastbtaster^. • : :/ \ • a? '• Darnel Vrooirr of 30gy;. He" is a member the birth; 6f their first -child,• a ternal grandparents' are "Mr. and Ctjpt. N. R.'-Fiske Post, 335, VFW. ClUb on Wednesday at'3:30 p.m business-administration major at of -the Wagner College Band, daughter,' Donna '.L.ynn, on Febru- Mrs. Ecl.win Goeller of Hillside. wilill havhe its annual ~"children' childven's Guests^ will inciude.-sophpmore and Middle Tenncnc'c Ststo University, ^ "'h'ffo cnrfPTvtly is r)n tour through •__ •_ Easter .egff hunt on Saturday, April i.pir]g and ^llidajice. Muifrecsboro, Tenn , is a member New Jlersojr," Pennsylvania and Flamfielu Mr and Mrs Janus Mr. and Mrs Robert Bacthtold~ j gt ji \vifs announced at Tuesday' from prepai-atory and higb schools J ol the cast of "The Visit," a -tragi- Washington, D. C Ilomick ot the Clanfoid address, |o(off 12 Cedar St. announce the birth I night's meeting at-Veterans' Mem- in neighboring communities. comedy to be presented next / __o— uic the maternal I of daughter, Christina 01ial Home, in event of mclem- Girls attending Srmlh college F Th"ms>day and Friday by the J5u- Mist, Gail Griffiths, a studuit at jand Mr and Mis, on Febiuaiy 27 at Muhlen- ,ni i weather, the event wtfl be held Will dct as hostesses. Slides de- CASH 6f Cochian, Ga , are the paternal chanan Dramatic Club ot the un-Cedar Crest College, Allontown, ber« Hospital. The new baby joins ^ following Saturday. , pictmg campus activities will be to your organization, church group-or club iversity. Mr. Vroom ateo is a Pa., will anive tomorrow to spend a sistei, Kathi Ann, 5 ye.nrs old * ThepQi t went on reCord oppos-1 presented followed by short talks OT jjiembpr of the Business and the spring vacation with her par- — ~" • ing the -closing of 17 Veterans Ad- Ort academic and extra-curricular an fot selling only 84 bottles world's largest ents, Mr d Mrs- William Grif- Mr and Mrs Stanley L. Burden Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Grzy- mmlstration regional offices, 11 programs by upper classmen who fiths, 47 Brookdale PI. of 209 Oak Lane have announced bowski of 50 ManEiQji Ter. are re- hospitals and 4 homes. Letters are at home lor their spring va- . selling Vanilla. ceiving congratulations on the 1 Two Cr&nford stydents are • —o— _ i "the" birth of a son, Richcu-d WiU were directed toi>e sent to senators cation. Among the speakers wiU. among 162'seniors from Douglass Warn, on M&n:h 2 at MubJenberg birth of their first child, a daugh*- and congressmen asking that these be Miss Nancy Grote, a sophomore For further inform'&Mdp, call Robert Swisher1, son ol Mr.,&n* College and Rutgers University Hospital, Plainfleld. > They have ter,, Amy, on March 14, at Muh-âcilrties b kept open. from Cranford. Mrs, F. M. Sjfrsher, Jr., of .403 lenberg- Hospjtal, Plainfleld. ,Mr. e ieff other children, Cnristopher, _Installation of new officers was 276-7208 or 289-8636 id ior and junior high years o!d;"Dofothy, 37 anoHBar- set "for May rr Georjje throughout the state. They include Kpsllon Delta, international pre- bara, 1. The paternal grandpar- inspector. medical honorary, at West Virgin- membership chairman, Reported •Tndlth Pavison, 221 Locust Dr.. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Bur- | la UmvmsUy_ where he 1$ a, soph.0- Lincoln's •7"'y excellent results in the recruiting Award Is Presented English, at'Roosevelt Junior'High dett of Mountainside. 18C2, is->the basis of the present of new members. Mrs. SHJidli F. Rdddin, direi School, Westfteld; and Carol Sh|re, more in pre-m«dicine.- Mr. Swish-r of the Cranford Public Library, er also" was elpcted corresponding internal revenue system; it provid- Albert Staub, 5th district com- -116 Oilk LanB, social,studies at Mr. and Mrs. George doeller of ed the first use oi tax withholding- mander, was a jguest at the meet- was honored byothe Business and Crawford High School. secretary of Beta, Theta Pi, social Professional Women's Club fraternity. • 14 Iroquois Rd. announce the in America. ing. Riipharti Dûemmler, son v£ Mr., and Mrs. Alfred M. Duemmler of 104 ^dams Av_e, is home on, spring Vacation from Kartwick College, Oneonti, S.TV., where he is a sophomore.

Thojnas P. Saeken of Beaumont, Tex., iBormerly of Cranford, re- ceived1 feonon»ble merition at the . Univaslty of Arkansas College of Arts and Sciences, Fayetteville, Ark., f<$r proficiency in scholarship during ihe fall term. He was iflrst in a class of 623 sophomore students, and on? ox sve~atuu6uwi With an average grade of 4.0, highest'possHjle average. Mr. SaekeBj son. «{ Mr, and- Mrs. Donald K. ~ SackeH, attended Cranford schpols ifrljile residing at 8 Herning Ave. He Was graduated from. South Park High," Schocd xb. Beaumont with highest honors. •TO— Richard D, Carlson of 6 "Wood PL,, a senior at Norwich Univer- Get Terrific Savings March sity, NortbJReld, Vt., haa-ijeen pro-- Terrific Bnoted to cadet second lieutenant in the regimental organization 01 ttie Corps -of Cadets, 3UB\ Carlscaj isi majoring -in electrical engineer- i mancdow us! fgjs the son ot &lr. H. Richari Steven C. Weiner of 34."Wads- Save 10% Federal Excise Tax AH Merchandise Fully worth Ter., has been nproed tb the Markdown term honors.list at Rutgers Uni- versity -College of Engineering, Buy Before April 1, Guaranteed •New Brunswick, where he is in his: A 'junior year.' ' Quality Merchandise!•! . v • , adt L. Mark Fingerlin of'H Holly St. recently spent thefweek- endi at home. He is a, freshman at Pennsylvania Military College, Chester^ Pa., and a member of the Pennsylvania^ J(firHary College The Fisher band, which marthed ye/SCefa^y^irr the St' Patrick'sNQgjr^parade in U«rw York City, SAMPLES OF SPECIALS TAPE RECORDERS

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Page Eltfit CRANFOED (N [CUSr—• THtlBSDAY, J$VECH 18, i>65 ~ *x>- . _ Tuesdayfbecause: a work project result' of cars shunting between building has beeii;• <:pmpietely^ re- his congregation to better them* i Contributions Sought Dr.*ASen/:-.';.•;"•••..••.•..';••• :.' modeled; a new Suntia^ -School selves through more education,- Dr. of the wateg •conipaijy necessitated North and South Aves. might in- For CHS Senior Prom (Continued from Page 1) „ building was constructed; an ipdja- Allen continued his studies at use of only one lane of traffic on terfere-with the qujck gdtaway of FRESH KfLLEO meihb&rs'"of. his congregation, Dri cent house at 104 High St., also Drew arid in June, 1953, received South A'VQ. near' Lincoln Ave., E.,ambulances ore emergency calls. ;The finance 'committee for ^ but ChielTTPowell said this work An appeal was issued to 'drivers Allen found, was the obtaining of used for Sunday School classes tne ..degree of doctor of philosophy. Cranford High School Senior Prom and congregational meetings, wasHe'spoke proudly of the •miny was scheduled to be' completed to avoid blocking the aid .squad J announced this week that .letters credit'. USQ about;'29- years ago heremodeled; a playground was add- young people from his church who yesterday. '• .. , • building driveway OK the-.opening • .are. being.tnailed to the patents; of-formed a credit union open, t9 nd the.parspnage was kept in have graduated with honors from The- chief appealed,to., motorists cut for. the. ambulai.ices in the cen- Cranford High School ana related ter traffic island." ; .' . ;.••'. ' • . seniors requesting them, to make members of his;parish and! over" good repair. Two efec]£roh"ic. or- to cooperate and exercise patience h—ha-te^becn—iastalied^-in- tiie-j.ifrgt. nrtg yming mqn' rtwnfly fin-fjiirjng thp hfirlgp pfpjprt, whjf;h | . A-spokesman for the flre depart- a" financial contribution towards the.~paSE~3WQ ^TJCcflflUS.' ttus ished at Morgan College "with hon- ; metit said closing of the bridge is* has loaned more than $1 million churoh over thep ast quarter-cen- when' " co'mplete FACTOfiy-AUTHORIZED ford. you need ib Under an agreement with the board of trustees of the church, CENTER CUT CHOPS 69c Dr. Allen and Mrs. Allen will NURSING continue to occupy* the parsonage VERY LEAN > adjacent to the church. The retiring pastor said he plans to devote CARE Ib. ALI his time to writing and already FRESH HAMS - has outlines for a number of AT HOME? — Whole or Half YOUR stories he plans to submit for pub- UP lication. YOU SAVE 7CENTS BOTH FOR QNCE-A-YEAR $ TO OPPORTUNITY TO CMS Iprfng Concept 1 Ib. FRANKS SAVE A serious illness or injury often requires a long and expensive " (ContinuedfromPagei) ;• Allcock, 'Ârthur Block, WilMam convalescing period at home. Does your present medical 1 Ib. SAUERKRAUT 59* Patberg, Mark Vogel; alto saxo- insurance protection cover these expenses as well as those M^ values,.\ jphbnes ''—*!'. John Bodnar, D^yid; acquired in the hospital? if not, check with ut abeut th&' Gerîroan,, Ilichard Schiller; tenor OUR POPUtftft SPiClAtl 1 in-and-out-of-hospitul medical expense protection yt>u can saxophones i-— Joseph Bernstein, have with Major Medical Insurance *ud at surorsingly Barry Levin^, Robert Read; bari- low cost! ' • lb tonesaxophone^^^^ce Niann; piano— Richard Ludlum; traps —; 1 CALF LIVER John Bolin; guitar-^Glenn Kuntz; ASTRCW3ONIC* Stereo string Bassr—Peter Katz. ^: . 89 SYMBOLS OF SERVICE & PROTECT1ON- %fc BACON Perfolrrners with the Modern Jazz Sextet will be: trumpet and' CHOICE eu^r • LEAN- • DEUCIOUS " fiutfelftorn —- Mark; Vogel; jaitp Radio -Phonographs saxophones — John Bodnar, David *ISIO Cfershman; .tenor isaitpipjiiones ••,.-*- Lawrence. Nann, t. Robert- Read'; .,. surpass aU other traps— JohnDqlin; pianoi--Rich- Xiudlu^n, Warren Gaughan; string bass-'—;1 Peter'.Kate...• '.:;: -: ;•.'..',; v'. achievements in. •The; Bfoys" Double Quartietvis composed of iJohiv Cossa, Roger SMOKED HAMS Fingcrila; •KeaatUi Monlj, William the ro- BUTT HALF cierif than con^vi..—.-- Patberg, Carl Peterson v Alexan- South Avenue Opposite Cranford R.R. Station SHANK HALF Once you hear Astro-Sonic, you'll der Reider, Erik Scott and Peter know1 why tube sets are obsolete! Warrington. Members of the BRidge 6-3000 of sound-! Girls' Ensemble are: Christine 43« ib. 494 Anderson, Melanie Dmytnw, Mar- ilyn Fink, Susan Huston, Judith "Insurance Exclusively" CENTER SLICES .•••••• Ib, 89c Kinney, iDanna Krogman, Joan Mysiak, Sharon Putz, Joann Ritsko lb and Pamela Sharrier. LE OF LAMB 53< The 1 Contemporary Federated Clubs LOIN LAMB CHOPS , Ib. 89c in' your choice of (Continued from Page 1) end were chosen by their class- DRESS UP LENTEN MEALS SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS . Ib. 59c gleaming Ebony or' mates on the basis of character, Dark Walnut finishes. leadership, scholarship and serv- Model I.RP624, An-' ice. v WITH DINNER WINES nual Salp priced. Miss Lieberman is assistant editor of the Spotlight, secretary of CHOOSE FROM THE HUGE SELECf ION AT. Eye Round Roast the Forum Club and a"member of $ the French Club. She was chairman of the Prince Edward County 30 Eastman St. SAVE 50 on these fine stereo Freedom Concert and the school J representative to the 1964 "Chemi- (Opp. Cnnford Theatre) / cal Caravan" and-to the National FM and FM/AM values Association of Teachers of French Conference. She attends advance --a- These exciting values will bring you the most beautiful music you've ever heard! placement classes at Jersey • City Both offer: 30-watts undistorted musfo povyer, two, 1,000 cycle Exponential . State College and studies piano at TOP SIRLOIN Treble Horns, two high-efficiency 12" BassI Woofers, plus hiany more superb Daleroze School of Music. Miss Orayson is' a member of the features you must see and hear to appreciate. The fabulous Micwimalic Player Forum7 Club" and the Spotlight CROSS RIB lets your records last a lifetimc-r-the Diamond Stylus is guaranteed for 10 years utaff. She participates in girls' in- BOTJOM ROUND tramurals and has been on the Stu- WINES AND LIQUORS dent Council. She is a member .of, RUMPOF3EEF the Westminster Choir of the First YOUR CHOICE NOW Presbyterian Church. ~ Miss Sweetser is junior assistant TONIGHT SERVE'y .....' CHOICE CUT AND TENDER editor of, the Golden C, secretary The French of the Latin Club and a member Provincial of the Future Teachers of America TAYLOR'S NY. STATE LONDON BROIL /_. -\ in your choice of dec- TT mural sports program and also is : /orative Antique "Ivory treasurer of the Summit Unitarian FINE DINNER WINES or Distressed Cherry. Church youth group. Modef 2-ST678, An- Miss. Bork •''is a cheerleader, on Sauferne, Burgundy CHICKEN PARTS the Student Council and a member II SAUTED nualSale priced. of the Forum Club. She is.active LEGS BREAST LIVERS in her church CYO and sings in the Claret, Rose' i choir. •• • . • 4/5 QT. Miss Warrington is secretary of the junior class and general chair- LEAN-'". • :• • •'. man of the Prom committee. She lb is secertary • of the Spanish Club and on the advisory council of -the SPARERIBS 39 She belongs to the LEAN GROUND BEEt 3 " s .. 98c Madrigal Group and the Music VERY Club. She studies and teaches pi- DINNER WINES GROUND CHUCK WANJb. 59c ano, is a member of the Junior Mu- Burgundy, Claret, Rhine, sical Club of Westfleld, St. Cecilia's GROUND ROUND STEAK . Ib. 79c The Contemporary—Astro-Sonic, model 1-RP614 with 15-watts undis.torted Trinity Episcopal choir and Young Sauterne, Rose' music power, four high fidelity speakers—including two 10*. Glorious Stereo Peoples Fellowship, and is a Senior FULL QT ib. FM," Monaural FM/AM Radio plus the exclusive Micromatic Record Player with Girl Scout. -Êxclusive With Us. 49c 10-year Diamond Stylus guarantee (see below). In'Dark Walnut finish,, only SLIGED BACON $279.50. Also available without Radio as Phonograph ' Detours Due model 1-CP6Q5, an exciting regular value at only. (Continued trom Page 1) which have not had heavy through traffic before.- Some residents "of BE THE FIRST ON YOUR BLOCK pUier Muijrmvoxsolid-state stereo Consoles are i(ow priced front only *l3880 Forest AVe., for instance, com- TheSpot plained that their street now re- TO WELCOME SPRING sembles Time:; Square or a turn- Magnavox sclid-stafo components guarantood Magnavox 10-year Diamond Stylus guarantee pike at rush hours. 5-years—roplaced by dealer if found to bo dc- — because the Micromatic Playoy r banishes dis- Tho pQlicc chief ri'pnrt('f| CALL FOR footwafo th woiiwul uao.-Ocivlcl e (taborb ) ii» - ccrniblai'eeord-ftndMylubweqribd ; thoDlamoncttS" Vjunruntned one year. guaranteed against excessive wear for 10-ye;lrs schedules for members of. his de- replaced by dealer upon return. partment have been revised to permit stationing of a man at A SISE OF BOCK BEER South and Centennial Aver, to direct traffic from 7 to 9 a.m. aud 3 If, to G p.m. on weekdays, and another at North and Forest. Ave.-;. mornings and. afternoon:; for pro- MEAT MARKET **ctlon'-of school /children, who — Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings — have been instructed to ero;is at Open Friday Till 8 P.M. that point. "SPRINGTIME SALUTE TO .'. • / Yteekdaya — 8 to 6 P.M. Eastbound motorists continuing Tho Business & Professional Wonien's Club of Cranford CLOSED MONDAYS — YEAR AROUND 26 Eastman St. BRidge 6-1776 along South Ave. instead of cut- (Opp- Cranford Theatre) ting back to North Ave. at Centen- During National Business Women's Week, March 7-13 II WALNUT AVE. BRIDGE 4-1H3- nial ian into some difficulty oa • •;-. .r; ^ . ,.:•.. ,

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•j.)'CITIZEN;AND CHRONICLE —..THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 SECTION TWO" Trio Gives

Three-jneml?ers pf the Garden Ub of Cranjord aired suggestions far—gardeners1 in "Plan Before You Plant" last week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bowling, Jr. " - Mrs. Charles Haag described the1 Qualifications of the landscape architect, designer and - gardener. Mrs,, Charles. Lose diecusped composition of her garden, and Mrs. R. P. Wismer suggested planning a garden with an unlimited choice of material for arrangements. Mrs. Haag noted that a landscape architect has two, years of archi- tectural, study—followcd-by -three years of plant study, while the designer takes, a two-year study pe* riod, and the gardener has no re quirements for a formal course of LAST 2 DAVS! 'I'UMURKOW AND SATURDAY! It's Koos 35ih Binhday study, The architect studies the . . . ^d-wtfra celebrating! Wilhâ Decorptor Show more extensive, more inspired, wore inspiring than property, type of soil,, garden area and then,designs a planting which ever before! With fabulous 'Birthday-Buys nand-pjeked f<5^^yings even greater th^rt you've learned to in the long run will sa»re a home- owner time, money and unneces- expect from giant Koos! They're easy to spot. ,. ear?) is markfed by Koos'red birthday "rose" for instant. sary diggJnjj^she said. - Materialsfor arrangements,Rfrs. *pluck!ng"i And that's' just the beginnirtaL On all 5 floors, discover tomorrow's hptpe Fashions .. , here Wismer pointed out, can be in all stages—blooming, leaves, dried or NOW, before you see them in prestige magazines! Be among th> first to glimpse. Koos" four new Model pressed, berries or pods. She suggested flowering trees including Homes . .' . Mediterranea House, The Country Home, Young Moderns Apartment "and Hou$e,-of-Co!or. magnolia, mountain ash, dogwood, birch, laburnum and crabapple; There's MORES Explore Teen Town and Koos new Viking Oak Galjery! Visit Koos. Flower $how . . . find flowering shrubs such as quince, abelia, witch hazel, yellow privet, a "garden" brimming with real-as-life plants, potted and cut flowers! And MORE! Browse thru Koos new- ' scotch broom,, lilac, viburnum, bamboo, mock, orange and azaleas, . series of contemporary model roorps inspiired-^yf-Alexander Smith's Designer Collection of fabulous Evergreen shrubs suggested are andromeda, leucothea, laurel, "ma- Acrilan® B/oadlooms! You'll take home a thousand decorating ideas! It's Koos 35th. Birthday Show... and honla, Chinese holly, Juliana bar- berry, cambia and cedrus deadora. ifs all FREE! Spend the day ... enjoy lunch or dinner in our new Restaurant Carouseir Come! Last daysl Among the berry bearing plants are pyracantha, Washington haw- •«wm- Gala Open House . . at Koos Rahway Store, Route- 27! ' , - . 4 thorne, bush honeysuckle, bay- berry, poke berry and euronymous. She showed speclraents of these plants. Mrs,' Nicholas A, Tomasulo-presided. Mrs. U. A. Vogel, Jr., is in charge of tickets and transporta- WALK THRU MO0EL HOME IN PARKING PXAZA! tion for the garden tours on April 6 and 13 sponsored by the State Federation of Garden Clubs, Elegant... yet completely play:proof! Party-proof! People-proof! Pe^proofl You'll love this revolutionary Tea. hostess was Mrs, J. Dwight Bridge assisted by Mrs. E. H. Mil- Model Home, a REAL hoose that practically keeps itself cleanl Affordable, tiespitîts costly look! Imagine ler, Mrs. W. W. StoutJ Jr., Mrs.. su i,|jills UluL up! Wull-lu-ûll cu.HeUi»u', vuwi in >l»e K1TCI1CN >.. rerisla soil/ Jtt, ^. VYiWSOn. Xyus, xv. XL.> vy mid velvel and Mrti. Charles A, , Boillod spot-cleanable! Rich draperies and spreads you dunk in your washer! Fabulous SCRUBBABLE .wall-cover- poured. ings! Drip-dry gossamer curtains! And every elegant table, dresser, chest has a mar-proof, party-proof lop! English Teachers Don't miss Koos Miracte Home! Open daily 12 noon to 5, and 7*00 to 9. Attend Workshop Fpur English teachers in the •Cranford public school system and ' Dr. Anne V. Bailey, coordinator of language, arts* participated in a workshop on linguistics for ninth Bfc ilOOS GUJ3ST AT BREAKFAST! CET JHRTHUAY ROSB! and tenth grade students last Wed* You're invited! Come, n»et Kooi execoUV«» ., the m«u who moke Koos nesday in Garden City, L, I. » t They are participating In a pilot ycfor favorite stor«l They'll be yoyr b©«» a» breakfast . , . give every . study of a new textbook, "Modern Grammar and Composition," by women a last-forever Birthday Rqae\ Enjoy Continental breakfost-on-the- •*• David A. Conlin and George Herman, published by the Ameri- hoyse, tomorrow orFridoy, served 9 to 10. • can Book Company, which sponsored the workshop. , Attending with Dr. Bailey were: Miss Carol Alberts and Mrs.' Marie Kowalski, teachers in Orange Ave- nue Junior High School, and Mrs. Patricia Hobble and Mrs. Dolores Sugalski, teachers in the Hillside Avenue Junior High School, Dr. Iversen to Discuss AT KOOSRAKWAY ONLY . EASY TO REACH ON RT. 27, PKWY EXIT 135 • OPIN NIGHTS, EVEN SATURDAYS . EASY TiRMS • HI 8-3700 Jr. College Advantages "Why Attend A Junior College?" will be the topic of Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean of Union Junior Col lege, at*a meeting Monday of'the v Middlesex" High School Parent- Teacher Association! Dr. Iversen will discuss the educational offerings, of two-year colleges, and the advantages of the _ junior college for some high school EXHIBITS! BRIM© THDE gyattuates. ....,..,:. ..,';. ., ;,, • Ij^torians rank, creation of our internal revenue system as one of the great fiscal measures of the Civil War.

The most satisfying experience for fln ' h ^^ ipry Put in tbe hands of our skilled operators at Mr. Charles.

Fri., Sat. T1M9., Fri, 10:30 Thu/s., trl 7:30 E-5,7-9 WATCH OUR FLOWEH-AHTIST LEARN'. HOW MAKE-UP ^ "CHOCOLATE TOWN, U.S.A.? "THIS IS OCEAN FISHING" SEE UNIQUE EXHIBIT ©» AND LEARN HER SECRETS! UOIiiv UO^DFRS FOR YOU! tiVN FOR ENTIRE FAMILY! -PLUS- "CHOCOLATE TOWN" MINIATURE MODEL ROOMS Bring the loveliness of spring into overy Watch Mode. Norman experts Annke You'll visit Hershoy, Pa. with a family They're charming! And you'll be amazad You'll be right in there fighting, and room of your.homol Come to KQOS ... Poterson, Harriet Bendler, Eleanor Titfan as nice as yoursl Join them as'they enjoying overy iecondk Imagine blue- at the drastic changes in homo-doc- meet Sara Bell, |u»* QM of our flower- -ond Vlrgipiq Karcher make up models • watch th» gay Pcnniylvania Dutch bay —Taking ft tlrivt>rVt"tt. usually fishing off Montauk; Vhere surf-casting orating fashions in the last 72 yarsl artista . . . who will create a lovely ar- leaves .some pt-oplo .< iu.-rvoii,< from foundation to lipstick! Learn qbout '\ Festival! Visit "Hershey's unique zoo, 1 fh' f\ lh ^fr-thc 4orb»lU»«--»Mhibi»/ -JfjW Ganafc -mng*m»m'for-7mir~tdtnrno luuni', rock* W 'i i ibM famed Gqrdortst- tail table, mantel, oven powder rooml how to choose, apply, care for them! Go with thom to see how chocolate is galore! Then, most exciting action, tions of Furniture Fashions", is a serio* See how to disguise Nature's fault*, to of six tiny rooms, created to exact jcal« Watch her ... soo how easy it it . . . v made! Take thrilling rides in the large landing prized sailfish in the blue learn professiond *ocret»l. Pick your choose cosmetic colors that flatter your Amcsoment Park! Watch professional Pacific! And still more, trying to net in evory detail! Yoo'll see the tranjition from quaint Victorian "parlor" to lovely favorites from Koos "garden" of" last- skin tones, your clothes! Receive a fieo, sports! Participate in all tho fascinating the tricky albacore, 50 Kiiles out in the forever, roal-as-lifo flowers; bring your contemporary rooms designed by to- cosmetic, gift, plus make-up samples, activities that make Hershqy a-favorite Pacific! Action«packod color film for favorite bowl or vase, or select a new HAIR FASHIONS plus certificate for personalized make- " year-round resort! Koos Auditorium, 2 sportsmen and their best girls, in every day's outstanding decorators! The one in Kooi Gift ShopJ There's no charge 3-iup, good at any Merle Norman Studio! p.m. Thursday and Friday. "Chocolate ago-groupl Followed by "Chocolate miniatures were created by master for our flower-artists' ,advico, ideas, or Individual make-up consultation, if de- Town" will also be shown Saturday Town, U.S.A." . . . (described at loft). miniaturist, E. J. Kupjack, who was com- workl ViiH Koo* Flower Show . . . all sided, after show! On stage in Koos morning at 11:30, followed by "This.Is Koos Auditorium, 7:30 Thursday, Friday. missiqned by Kroohler Mfg. Co. and this woek, morning, afternoon or-eve-. 276-3506 Auditorium, tomorrow, Friday jt 10:30 Oce6n Fishing", (described at right). Admission is free. Come early; no seala Du Pont Co. See them todoyi Fi iday, aim. Admission free! Come early; no -''Scout Troopy invited. Admission free. ure reserved^ day or evening. No admission charge. seats reserved. • •/...'

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^ Rules Suggested th ,/ iEPORT TO THE PEOPti *m ,'rh& Crahford ChronicW established 1893;-The Cranford Citizen, established 1898 S80M YODS COM5RESSWO.«MN \ March-15, 19.65 lowing anriualtax, dollars for the •Poison Accidents -:•' • , . •'. •.•;.-••.. / • (Coniined in 1921) . :::. . :- . ,\ . ; •Between ."' 10,000 and. 14,000 t>car 3lr •past'"'20"years:" .' ,. . •'"• • ' ILORINtt P^ ' .•• f ••. '••'.''• • Dollar Increa's* cases or non-fatal accidental- >% Since attending • the ' recent, "..,'. Over occur ip New Jersey :asâJH?viksMm. • -~ - Yra.r —• fasrs prrrlnua ¥ear-- Board \of Education' and, the each year, it"was.pointecTout 1 Simmmt Township of' .Cranford public 1904 500.00 ' 28.50 Lucius A. 'Bow§er, chairman .of 18C3 507-.50 54.50 Health Care for the Elderly what ttfcev wpvid do:.y . hearings on their 1965 budgets,, -4902 513.00 5'i.OO ' the poison"-control 'committee 'fit 1S61 4S9.00 ' ' M.50"" the Union County Pharmaceuti- Seldom in the history of Con- The KirtKÂhdprsoii Bill would" NATIONAL ED I TO R UI and my protesting of their magni- 10GQ 444 SO 40 50 1059 404.00 28 50" cal Society,-in announcing plans gress has a single legislative issue pipvide for limited hospital, post- tude and inherent wastes* a con- 1DS8 375 30 27*00 for the current observance of Na- been so little understood and so haspital, home vTs^ and certain 1937 348 SO 11.00 1 siderable number of homeowners _103C 3371.50 11 50 tional Poison Prevention *Week. hotly controversial foe so long a ' outpatient service } with the cost 1955 326.00 ' 16 50 time as the issue of health care of the- iirst day of hospital care " and taxpayers have contacted me 1654 310(50 7943 Mr. Bowser added that most of 1953 931 0B the cases involve children under for older people. Now the strug- « and an equivalent portion of out- M«mb«iJ Quality W«*klie« o( N«w J»m©7 and voiced similar convictions. 1858 10 27 1B5J 220 81 25 08 the age o'f 5 years, and that more gle is nearing its climax. patient care (o t>ejiai4-by the pa- This was particularly the re- 1080 195.73 3.70 tient. (Substantially ""different 1.049 7.03 children in that-age bracket die liere is an issue of immediate sult, after the township hearing, 1048 18S00 11 10 each year from accidental pois?. and. personal concern td just from, earlier versions of medicare, 1047 173 90 6 30 this program attempts lo meet Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N, X as Second Class Matter. Published Thuts- when. I brought to the atfent jon,of 167 04 7 06 oning than from all other child- about all our people — directly, -4ays-at Cranford -N.4. 4Mt the-Cran£drd-£!ilizen. and Chronicle,. Inc. OffiojaLnewspapfir 1B4B IBn.B'B -hood-diseases-dombined-.- -of course,-for-ihese who-are-65- criticism by (a) covering all per- s r the Towfiship-€6fflmrtteer 1945 i . lso 04 1184- sphs over fe5 , inslead 61 .being for Cranfo*d;.GairwQod and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, $4,00 a Year in New Jersey, •Note—Estimation -based on n 1965 Tax To help reduce the problem, or older, but equally import- that the local typical homeown- Bute of $7 6J / limited to Social Se^qrity bene- $5.00 a Year elsewhere in, Continental United States, $12.00 a Year Overseas. Advertis- pharmacists of the county have - ant to the cBildren and families J s er's real estate taxes. haye in- ing Kates on'Request. '" • ~ ; —" __ 551 UP POI5OQ ^X/HtTO.1 ctXId 1X1J.OI"* eldex'ly li creased 50% since 1960, 300^. ation of all real estate in ly — if. they "are able — are re-, trust $und, from the regular Social sincq 1950, and 40$% since 1545, ford.% Hence the explanation of mation centers at St. Elizabeth Security trust fumj. to elirhinater Telephone 276-6000 Hospital, Elizabeth; Memorial quired to pay the costs of medi- >ffice: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. and asserted that it Is about time the $79.42 increase in 1954 over General Hospital, Union, and cal care. 3he all-embracing any possibility" that other Social Cranjtord started reducing taxes. Overtook; Hospital, Summit. character, of the' controversy ac- Security benefits might-be jeop- Most-local homeowners indi- It should also be .noted that * Air. Bowser suggested the fol- counts for all the. heat that has ardized, and (c) authorizing in- cated that due to the pressure 'of during 1964 there was another been generated; and where there surance companies to -pool re- revaluation, the Impact of which lowing rules to help prevent their constant cia'ily economic bat- poisoning^ in the home^ Never is so much heat there ia 'usually sources in• order, ^ provide a tle at tne office, gtore, or factory, taxwise, will not be effective until too little light-- nort-profj^ supêmental insur- Appreciation of .First Aid Service they had lost sight of the great in- 1966. take or give medicines dn* the anqe program covering health crease of their real estate taxes In each and every one of these dark; always \Keep internal Although adany "ot the 'dis- costs' (doctors' fees, drugs, etc.) "-" Coin cards have been distributed to total handled since the*squad's inception on their homes. Many stated that $t 20 years, this typical one. medicines separated from exter- putants don't seem to have rec- . not included in the ibasjc pro,- 1 family dwelling owner paid ad- nal ones; always Keep edible sub- ognized it, a rather remarkable lodal homes in the first fiind dri#to be in 1953 has passed the 11,000 mark, it due to several revaluations of stances separated! from inedible degree of agrefemenj. has been gram. It woulji be financed prin- ones; always keepVnedieines and reached about the need |or and cipally by ah increase" in the So- conducted by the Crahford .Fk$( Aid was announced recently by Capt. Carl 1 r cial 5e,pitrity tax.rate up to a household broductslin theii origi- scope of a health care pr6grami Squad since 1962, Proceeds will help de- Scfcauer. Residents requiring emergency However / they did with the result h$ now annually, majwmuro- amount of $28JZO a; >w, that the present total real pays approxiijiately 400& rôre nal containers; newer refer to for the elderly* For Instance/ year per, employee. Benefits foe fray tne cost of two new ambulances with ' of transportation ambulance service may estate }ax dollars they are spend- dollars than in 1945. medicine as "eaholy"; keep 101 'there is vhrjlual unanimity on the those ntty povered by Social .Se- the latest safety and first aid equipment, arrange for it by contacting police head-' ing to currently live in. Cranford, If the citizens of Qranford ex- medicines* and household pro- 'proposition that existing plans, curity would toe paid from general is much more than they antici- pect to reverse this constant in- ducts away froih ,chiidrerL both priblic and prJWie, are far scheduled for delivery about _ April 1. , quarters, which relays the calls to the rfrhm afleouAte_ to meefi itemon- tax revenues.' - ,, • pated, or can currently afford, creasing tax dollar ourden on Opponents iiaTe crttigizeti the Squad President Peter J. Malaspina has squad's headquarters, with their other obligations and their residences, and they should strated nêds arising from ihe combiriatidn of lower incomes, King-Andetsbn Bill chiefly lor expressed hope that the drive- also will The 40 members' of the First Aid family responsibilities. ' • for the conservation of their for- 6M Scholarships its llmlled benefits, tespecially ' To keep the Tecord clear and tune? an£ estaies^t will be rieces- more frequent and prolonged ill- produce enough revenue to permit pur- Squad are divided into five units which . nesse^, and tllgher costs of carg ' Sifted there wCtiKMfe nof assur- understandable to all, incj^ding -sarjt^hat each^ncJLeêry taxpay- Available at More ance private compariaes- w«uld chase of electronic signalling -equipment- covertfre ttrwn 24 haurs a- day-, with each the Township Committee and the er take a greater and more seriolis and private insurance on the r part of those over 65. offer the supplemehta) coverage, for installation in the homes and cars of member serving on night duty once "a Board-of I'ducation, the-following interest in the spending by the niatt200Ct)Hege& and for its inclusion in the Social squad members to improve efficiency in month from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. Emergency facts of .financial life in Cranford Board of Education and the Cranford High School seniors Areas of Ajp*e:meftt Security system. are recorded on a comparative Tqwnship' Committee. Both of There -ig also general agree- answering calls. caUs are answered as required, with the these spending agencies will have afe eligible to apply for nearly The Byrnes Bijl would be the basis for the past 20 years, in 400 four-year scholarships of- mehi on"" these points^ That no •most expensive program of, the JThe First Aid Squad is now in its men sometimes taking time off from dollars. to be" taught how to operate more fered by General Motors at more insuraiice system efln provide 1 hese dollars pertain to the economically and efficiently, if three, providing steh benefits as 12th year of providing free ambulance their jobs to do so>jrransportation calls, their performances currently, and than 200 colleges fend universi- needed, covetage af premiums i00 percent of the *irst 5& days ties which participate in trie G&I the elderly can afford to pay; service for Cranford families on a 24-" such as trips home from a hospital, and ford consisting of a 6 room.and during the past 20 years is a criin .a hospital or 100 days ln|,'a tenan. Scholarship Plan," "; that we Federal Government has nursing hoirie.-BO-perc-eSt ^ Uie/ 3MIIU& 1 bath dwelling, plus a 1-car 1 hour basis and in ail seasons" and all other calls not as urgent are postponed \ Respectfully, Any secondary school senior or' balance of tftese costs, (tod per- of weather. This service began officially until after 5 p.m.; when-more squadmen garage; oveB 25 .years of age, sit- graduate who is a citizen of the qanciiig of ah expanded program; cent of other doctors', drug, sur- uated ota a" lot approximately 75 Kenneth A. McGrath, that such a program should pro- feet by 125 feet. Such a typical 3 Normandie Place, United States is eligible tor con- gicaly etc. fees, and up to $40,000 1. 1953. when the squad are available- iri- ttifai Denems ior catastropnic took over the municipal ambulance from Tribute to me unselfish service ren- property win or has paid me Cranrord, N. J. are made to entering frishmen, hensive medical - hospital - nurs- iUnesses^ All per£6ns. ovei: 65 the fornjer Municipal Ambulance Com- dered by the first aiders to their fellow- and may be renewed through the ing home care to ctover the special wo(ild be covered' th6ugh partici- normal four undergraduate years heeds of older people, and that pation would be vc^xnfary. Par- mittee, relieving members of the police men was paid in January, 1962, when the for those with satisfactory rec- - all persons over 65 should be ticipants would pay premiums and fire departments from the duty of squad was presented with the citizenship ords. There is rio restriction oh , eligible to participate in the pro- based~on ificome up to a maxi- answering ambulance calls. award of Kadimah Chapter, B'nai B'rith Report From Trenton course of study ot career. Sti- grain. ,, mum of |9.5O and $ll.5;0 a month' By STATE SENATOR NELSON F. 8TAMLER „ pends range from an honorary ,. Finally, jusi, about everyone for individuals sî. married cou- . A new Miller, Cadillac ambulance Women, and Cranford Men's Lodge of ' award of $200 to a maximum of concedes ~ even the opponents ples. reSpebtively. ^he major was put into service in 1954, and in 1957 B'nai B'rith: $2,000 pet ye^r, depending on — tha| Congress will pass a jshare^ of the^cost would be paid this, rig and the old municipal ambulance, The current fund drive affords an outlined is a stepped up outbreak demonstrated need. . *' health care bill this year. by the Federal O^vernment from • There is not a person t know Application should be tifcde _ tfntU \\d& past week, the major general tax revenues with ^tate a 1941 Packard, were turned in for two opportunity for individual expressions of who does not want the best arid of "referal selling" spreading directly to the participating col- alternatives facing the' House governments*also contributing. the mo|$t for his money. This is as new Superior Cadillac First Aiders, The appreciation of the important commumty across New. Jersey. leges and not to General Motors. •frayi and Means Committee, Principal criticism.- of , the latter two, after traveling over 30,000 service provided by the Cranford First •natural as liking apple pie, and Referal selling is- by no means Interested students- should, con- wUich hfcs devoted the last seven Byrne? Bill has been aimtsfi at its * 1 as common to our economic sys- a new wrinkle on the retail busi- sult their high school cpunsfeloi's week! tp a,il at«&sive-clased£doot high co$t, estimated at between miles.each, were turned in on two 1962 Aid Squad. Local "residents should be tem as dollars and cents. studio! this lie^lth.titjcejprciblem, v : AU : A + ui A 1 ness scene. Many years' 'Sfgcg fb'tftsils ' v $3.4 an«t $4.5 b'ilhon annually-P' ' Superior Cadillac rigs .delivered in Jan- Jenerou- s i~n •'thei- r respoi?3~c ~to ' thi~s drive~"™'/ But what happens when .people companies attempted to^- sell were these: The Administrat- the Curtis-Herlong-AMA Bfll , uary of that year, and these in turn are for their contributions will serve as a tok- discover that they are not getting their wares by arranging demon- tion's revised version of the would be very similar to the ex- uary of that ye, a the best for their money? strations at the home of a per- give him back $100. on an item Ki»g-Anderson bill (better isting Kerr-Mills program of py What happens when the pub-^ s;on whd would invite acquaint- he has overpaid $500 on, and known is "Medicare");-the bUl now to be replacep d by two new Sayers en payment for services -rendered to 1 medical care, for persons receiv- and ScovillSill e amblaambulances. !" theth m free of charge during,thduringthe past 11 lio ge^s hoodwinked by smooth, ances ever to hear the s?!*" pitch. then move along to 10 mor,e sponsored by Rep. John. Byrnes, ing "public assistances Individual To further improve its service to lo- years and also help to insure continuanci e 'fast-biking operators who have For the host's trouble, he or she fcjends of the friends, of the etc., ranking .Hepubllcan member ot states would decide whether to little regard for fair" business .usually received whatever- .was etc. The only way a customer • the Ways and Means Committee, participate and would determine cal ftlthilies, the First Aid Squad erected of this vital service in years to come, practices? being sold free of charge arid the can recoup his lo&ses is to hound and endorsed by the House Re- specific benefijs and premium its own Headquarters building on Centen- Persons who did riot receive coin The answer is simple — Legis- entire episode was over apd'done the company to a$ leaat make-sure publican leadership and most Re- rates fof those .electing to join; lation should be adopted to put with in a matter o* hours. The they call on all 10 friends, and publican members of the com- States would also administer the nial'Ave. near North Aye., E., work on cards during the recent distribution may visiting company either made hound ids friends, n>eanwhile,« IriiCtee, and the American Medi- program,' either directly or • an end to these situations find cal Association's ' "Eldercare" ! whieji Vas feomplieteil m i&53. . - ,..• have them delivered to their homes tr protect the consumer. sales or did not njake them. to buyjan ''X.'', They nilght not through private insurahce coith- -' This is, orie fbrih of referal sell- be his friends- fqr long. ' plan introduced by Representa- panies, thoiigh the Federal Gov- i Calls answered by th^ sqtiad have callingi'jkeidriVe chairman, Wîat has drdwn rtiy attention tives Toni Curtis and-A. S. Her- to circumstjahces such ^3 I ing, a relatively harmless method A. f% statfeî have already ernment wouM make grants from j been increasing iii reeeM years', and the aneri of 2 Mden St. that has, in most areas, died a passed law?, thai ift&ke tliis type • general tax revenues of tip" to 84 natural., death. /•pi selling fin offeîgfe,, punishable What They Would Do percent of a stat^'6 costs,'Fâ'r- Current referal. selling prac- by fine. Ngw Jersey, has no such Ea,ch i of these proposals', tieipariis would havfet6 certify - tices are a great deal more un- law. Referal selling of this sort though they have attractive fea- têir incomes • on th$, basis ot scrupulous. They generally'in- spreads across our state every tures, has been,, subject to strong. \jvhich they would pay all, part, volve sales pitches: . heavy in (Contiiiiied on Page 3) criticism.- Very' briefly, here, is" Or, iione of the pretaiiuJtt costs. words such.-as "fear" and "loved • AH- persons .65 and pver would., ones" • and "profit!1 . They, al§o be eliifrble, ancl benefits would have the uncanny ability to' ledve ;,be comprehensive includia^ hos- customers with fewer.dollars and pital,; riurslog home, surgical,, fewer friends. drug- and doctors' cosfcs, . ri orga'niaatibn practicing re* : Cfitics of the eldercSre plan Jferal. selling will place a' classl- strongly oppose the "meahs test" dvertisement in1 a-news*- it . r^rnjira paper-, inviting men seeking sales that a collection of .differing mit Brook Lodge to use th€' three- Sports Carnival in April, Victor jobs to join executives of the ^ plans rather tha&\ a single 5 Years Ago 10 Years Ago story dwelling at 410 Orchard St. D. Shaheen, chairman, reported. company at a Tocal restaurant national program would be un- The bond issue for a proposed Ray McKinley and his or- for lunch. All very dandy, but The white-crowned .sparrow is which'is by no means the tfest fair and discriminatory. $3,772,000 high school off Orange chestra were to be featured at as a convalescent or rest home. number 37 on the 1965 list of way to scr..tch." * • .. - . • ;• . '. ' * * * Announcement was made that prospective.salesmen are greeted Th,e whiie-crown is an un- A Compromise Solution .'- "Ave. was-defeated by 639 votes - the junior-senior prompt Cfan- the:.??5b quota, in the drive to re- at the restaurant with mote" than Species seen in Cp«nford. Ken- Faced with these three ajter-' as 6,928 voters "—t the largest ford High. School in May, Mrs. The CHS hockey team regis- meat and potatoes. They are common transient here in New tered liar seventh victory in ten pairs.the old "town clock i\i the neth Apps* of Columbia Ave. saw .Jersey, more numerous in .au- natives ,-r- notte of fb;em eritjrbiy number ever to taij.e jpart in• 4 "W. G. Walsh, prom chairman First^Presbyteriaih CHjitcH1 ipfyvz served an entfto; of charts, one In Company with a flock of ?ccep"{ab}e to a; vrd'rka'ble* majori- local school ejection—. wejij to announced. • -' g»m*3 by 8hu4ting out Princeton speeches arid endorsements and tumn than . spring. The best e Country Day School,* 1-0. Co* had been raised by pbb«l|ir siiptr- white-thMats along the river. place i& be sur<6 of seeing them is ty rr- iHe Ways fip4 B,|e*rts Com- the jkiBfl. ^ $V"? south side scriptloft. It wai, hoperecidtU>n citizen" letting him know that, it briefly with us in the spring on rattier frequently in •winter in announced, that the committee dum." '•-.••''. school senior. A » make and quality. Hid sparrow Security fund, those who want 22, 1954, In a local option refer- Finance Commissioner John W. money for an 'X.' I've soon them Maryland in October of the same Doran seeking reelection, other Over 400 volunteer workers 3. Halsey SanfonJ of 6 advertised for $1,000." color of ashen gray and brown ii year and released there. additional insurance against drug endum. and doctors' .b.jU-i..cmild buy it -,« 'X^nfl housortp-housc canvass Tcr.j-.and.I>avjit .J.. __Novv it's the -salesman's turn: very clear and bright, and ilia, .._ This was ,th«?uf.3nds_Ql_jaul£S-- Cdach ilubio Brown's powerful for Township Committee 111 Cranford, Kenilworth and wood newsdealer, celebrated the "T admTt~Sur prlce'TS^tiigher form graceful. Ills whole expros- from their normal north-south on a voluntay basis — for $3 a junior varsity .squad bec:ime the included Clarence L. Kiitz, Jo- Gal'wood aa the Iocul American 47th anniversary of their adven- than our competitor's," he iiays, sion, however, culminates in a migration route biu a year later, month, which sum the Federal first Cmnford basketball team seph Warsiruiki and Frod P. An- lied Cross Chapter opened its tures, during the blizzard of "but if you can give me tin- singular manner in his crown. eiyht of tho sparrows had re- Government would match from to take the top .spot in the county dt-rsen. drive for $31,300. March 12, 1888, by writing ac- names of 10 of your friend:; who The various ti/its of the bird are turned to their home in San Jo.vO. general revenues. tournument sinc<. it was initiated * ,i ••> counts of their experiences in the you think might be interested in brought to a fueus here and in- This is quite an accomplishment •Ironically, porhap:; — at least in 1937. Janus P. Duffy was rceltxtcd Citizen and Chronicle. an 'X,' my Company will mm- tensified, the lighter one;; becom- /or those who remain adamantly v for a -beinu weighing about an .- . «i • * ti president of Oii Cranford United 25 Yenrs Ago a ^ a bur.se you $100 for every .sale w<; ing white- ami the cio.'por onv;. ounce. How wonderful it would oppewed to any kind of health Cranford's 'vvi-cstlinc team ri?. Fund. Inc.; C. C. Goodfcllov.-, Jr., The Cranford High School Mis.', SaraTx Edmor.d of Co- make. If wu sell all 10, your 'X' nearly black. There is ^ sugges- be if we had thai'-same naviga- carc program for oldiiliy of Us treasurer and Mrs. II. U. SleCuI- ba.vketball team toiik the Now checton, N. V., who had ri-tired would only have cost you 3500." tion of a civst also, from a liabit tion .system built into, our mnko- the way wra;; cleared for compro- sliort five-ye;ir career by taking lough, secretary at the annual Jersey Group II, Section II, title That, consumer:!, is modern the bird has of slightly elevatin;; ml.'.e wl-.cn the AMA and other:; in July after many year:; as su- this part of it.s plumage, as if to up. Uie diilrict touriuinont ot tlui meeting in the Municipal Bulld- with a 51-33 victory over Mill- pervising jirineipal of the Cran- day referal solliiif.;. Tile customer While-crowned sparrows feed who hadj traditionally fought N. J. State Intcrscholastic Ath- burn followin;..; a 52-31! triumph has been charged more than the make more conspicuous its pret- against n^dicare oJTered their fonl public schools, was present- ty markings. They are great a;i(i nest in brushy thickets. The letic Association varsity wrest- over Segtch Platiu;. ed with a car by faculty, pupils product is worth rind has placed usual family begins with the lay- own solutions. By doing so, tliey ling tauniament. The live final- HtcOHimeiulatioii w;t to be 10 of his friends on the firing line .senitehers rind uill often remain tacitly acitnowlecfged the need and friends. George A. Watson, several minutes scratching in one ing of. four spotted greenish e^j,'s. ists who won were Dick Prior, niailo to the Townshij) Com- A broom lioekey KUUC be- strictly to satisfy. a profit motive. for more adequate Health care, former HK-mbi-r of the Hoard of place, like a hen. Yut, unlike the They have a pleasing .song begin- Bob Clare, Walt Ucieher. Le« mitti.-e by thu Hoard oi Adjust- lli ecu the Kotarj and LJona Cluba KducaUon, made the pjesentation : Of course the company will ning with plaintive whistled recognized the responsi,bility of Nordstrom and George . of Cranford M-.IB to be the hl^h- cull on one or two of his friends. hen and like all hoppers, they iKe'Federal Government to help ment that an exception be made at, a dinrtrr in Miss Edmontl's scratch with .both feet at Jiii«nc« topcr-i lijht. 'of thr- aawusl Kotary-Lioitai Siorvor, • They roi^ht even ix-11- one and. irill. , . • . lCdntir>,ncdron.Page 3) ... / I r !'••'• • •'A T • .

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N- CKAN1FORD (N. J.} XJlXIZfcN:" AND ;CHROJrtC]LE. — , MAfLGH 18, IMS P*ge 1*!re» 1 Snyder,.Mrs. Phili' p Healey,: , "'Mrs• . ' the •Veterans of Foreign Wars, was uniforms.as bases from which to League to ^ Mrs. Jones Attends appbfhted by Mrs. Arthur KIq$ow, ; resented Charm Course Leonard Church, Mrs. Joseph Heu- ;hint_endorSements. ;- „ :tr, Jr. Mrs. ISdw&rd "Wresznewski «nu3d,liary. national president, to- K Washington Confereilee Tepresent the national organization. r r : consideration, the. possibility •• of Members of '-the Junior League A fashion show featwing the Mrs. .WiiUam.:'cr" Jones "of " 41 - '• 'Conieiencerfor• isrdii^QOverh-' drafting bills to prevent'; both '•'Ring Around the World," a play of Elizabeth and Crhaford - will graduates of the course is b'eing Miipsee Dr., tiational-Ameficanism mental Organizations, Tuesday and By Junior College these occurrences. As; long as airectbV of the- Ladies Auxiliai-y to Wednesday in Washington, D. C. 5 depicting a flying, carpet trip;to there are consumer dollars to be visit'-fifth-" graders ofthe eight President Patricia. J: iKorner pf planned at its completion, on Sat- May" 1/wilj.be the deadline f visit children o£ foreign lands, was urday-,: .May-22. .-•"••'' : •:. ..; . high -school seniors to submit £ spent/there" will aiways .-be" a Cfanford" elementary, schools pre- the/ Ladies' Auxiliary "oj^Capt.. N. : R. Fi%e' Post 335, VpW, announced to'-"Union small percentage of unscrupulous presented last Thursday at ftoose-j sf>ntin? n lecture 'ârid slides' on that; ptaaTs~tsr~the"teenage c&arffl. cay session in September, 'it was businessmen' ready, -willing anch velt School by Mrs: Muriel Ostrctff's American., cultural history? from announced today by-'Prof. Bruce able to grab their ; shares. The' course sponsored by the.auxiliary second griide 'class. ' . tht years 1750-1800. have been completed Thirty-five By Junior Leaguers . Watson, acting' director of. admis- public must constantly be on the Holes weve-portrayed by the fol- BaiiT • '. sions.'" :'.•• '... ..' ' ' •' .• ' . lookout for these' types-and state The slides, all from the Saruiak girls "ranging in ages fiom 11 to Gioup meetings in the homes- of lowing students: -David Scaturo, series, "Arts in the United States," 17 have applied for the course to ••••"; Prof; Wataori said, the cytoff date government should be brought to Barbara • Mitchie, Tinaothy.' Clare, Cranfoid and Elizabeth Junior for .accepting, applications for the recognize them for what they are deal with art, architecture, paint- be conducted at Veterans' Mem- League member^ were held Tues>. William Cymoaluk, ,Rikt Haryin,. orial.Home . evening . searibn next' September end deal with' them accordingly, ilbberi Austin, Michael- Ka^chak, ings and sculpture fiom colonial day m lieu of a joint monthly will be August 15. in the courts: John Seaward, Lisa Tygier, Joseph times to the pipsent. The Sandak Classes will begin on Saturday, meeting. The meetings were con- home? Union Junior -College already Daidone, John Lipari,' Cheryl JL.qr- e was presented to the eight March 27, at 2 p.m. with registra- ducted in the form of roundtable ""•has received nearly 1,500 applica- son, Rosellen Gordon, William New Jersey Junior Leagues by the ti6n of the participants and. ah in- discussions on forthcoming league tions^for the coming fall semester Union Co> Trust Pearlman, William Campbell, Jan- Sears Roebuck Foundation. troduction to the program gtven prefects. Shop by 1 — an increase of nearly 100 percent et Paterson, Paul Schliesman, 'Mark Chairman of the art slides com- by Mrs. Korner, Members opening I Cranford. —— finnirrrhnff, Vihrr nTiiitfinti nnii .Morton. Jr? in Cranford. and Mrs. ever, there undoubtedly \\ttU be a rectors at a meeting last Thursday Donald Schmidt, Mark uistructors will " ~" ~~ Bruc~ e Williams in Hillside. , .substantial rise this year in the declared a regular semi-annual SBea. number of applications received fox cash dividend of 55 .cents per The play was directed by Miss 83 CHS Students, September." share on. the Capital stock of the Janice Zuchowski, a student teach- Take College Boards The acting 'admissions director company to stockholders-of record tr.from Gl'assboro State College, said Ofnion Junior College antici- March 31, payable May 1, Mrs. Rebekah DeMQtt and Miss Eighty-three. students at pates a Ireshman class of 450 in In addition; '& stock dividend Jean Voorhees assisted with the ford High School took the Schol- September — the same number as was declared'at the rate -of one musical and dance arrangements. astic Aptitude TeSt—better known last year. " * share of. new stock, for each 26 ab College Boards. — at the high "We will be unable to substan- shares presently .-held- to stock- school recently," \ tially increase the size of our day holders of record April-1, payable Citizens Invited /In the auditonufo, 39 students s-ession enrollment, until additional May 1. took the College Board achieve- .facilities areaftded," he explained. The president commented that jnenijfcestSjL jffidJLL Jook_ thejwriting "Plans are now underway to build the action voted by thfc board con- To Kenilworth -^- sampled *". a $1 million science building, but tinues a dividend policy establish- Two members of the Kenilworth These scores Will be sent to all it is unKnown at this time how ed a number of year§ ago which Senior eitizen$ Club, Mrs. Mary colleges requested by the students. soon this project can be launched." serves, to increase the tank's capi- Phillipa, program chairman, and tal to deposit ratio despite an up- Mrs,' Anna Fiedler, were guests at ward trend In total deposits. W:'. a meeting of the Senior Citizens Dwyer_ Column Trenton Report Bauer added that both, dividends •Club of Cranford last week in (Continued Jrom Page 2) (Continued from Page Z) are wejl covered by current' earn- the Municipal Building. provide it and agreed to the par- day and there is no legal way to ings. The Kenilworth residents invit- ticipation of doctors in some kind halt its claims, propositions and ed members of the Cranford club of program- high pressure tactles. to attend their meetings held daily Details are vital, however, so Perhaps as unethical as the, Rifle Association Names in the Edward H. Kasbarian Hall, it now,, remains to be seen whe- companies practicing referal sell- Geiger *as Instructor formerly ,the old borough hall. ther, and to what extent, the ing are state officials who have The- Kenilwortft club Was organiz- compromise program can succeed allowed themselves to be placed Ernest Geiger of 129 Thomas St ed in January. in overcoming the objections On the payrolls of these organi- has been appointed a certified rifle New' members^ of the Cranford which have stymied .health care zations, and use their offices and instructor, it was announced here club areMrs:Martha MeisterpMrs. for the elderly for so many years. ,+oda'y by \he National Rifle Asso- Josephine Ennis, Mrs. Rosa Massa, ciation of America. Advertisement George Keffei, MrsrMatteline Mc- new instructor passed a ser* ies of tests and served a prescribed Carthy and Mrs. Lily E'olge.r. period of time in training activities Mrs. Wllma Behrens contributed ^MUSIC CAMP/POCONP PIIÊS, PA. before receiving certification. He special refreshments;! iri .celebra- Juno 27 . August 7 $395 is now qualified to conduct local tion, of her birthday anniversary. Ancvî-nn V»1rmr»i«f> TTnivoniitv classes in firearms operation, safe Coed HiBh school and ColleSfc credit gun-handling, and tie techniques by Mrs. Elsie Keil, chairman, as- division 2 Oao-acre Pooono Crest Es- sisted by Mrs., Margaret Hirsch, tate Faculty of outstanding musicians ofshooting .onthe target range and Symphonic band, orqtfstr*. plano-volcc. in the field. .. Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Folger. opera workshop, chamber music, ortran, iolk music, composition theoryl hatp- Mr. Geiger joins the ranks of filchord-redprdw dlvstonc. Balanced inu- selected personnels maintained- by The principle of a graduated tax slc and recreation program . Ifcunjlc NBA throughout the country in its Was applied as early as 1797, when Concerts Church Services \ smajl arms education program progressive inheritance tax rates lllunlratrd Booklet "QGB" on ttauest AMERICHICKORA 8 MOST MAOSIFICENT STRAIGHT BOUHBONY WHISKY The program has been in operation" were based on the amount of in- N. V. Office, 11 W. 42nd St, hO I-1BSO 16 PROOF OLD HICKORY D1STIUFRS CO PHILA since 1876. " heritance received. ..v-:-','"- •:. TO PATRONS OF NORTH AVE. MARTIN SCHMBEDE tiie bridge k (^ that these business firms are at your i Custom Household 4 Drycleaning Said . \: f REE Dear ISfeighborsi •:>" v--. " : :i": PLEASE EASV Just ilike in tê years past, we, /.again are reSd^-to take care-of FOLLOW TO ^ shade: and ornamental trees, thja; year the destructive ARROWS REACH scale insects appear to^be more plentiful than in thepaS we urge you to.le,tus. spraV your oak trees Draperies well in advance-of first" spring- leayes. For an e^rly spray during this month,.we can then use high viscosity spray oil which Is most • .effective and yet absolutely harm- Slipcovers less to humans'as well as our birds. The scale insects infect trees which will decay beyond any "means of help later on, Don't let this happen to your trees that are the Comforters source jt>f.enjoyment veai; after year. They provide you with cool- , ing. shade in the summer time, they. • beautify your home and, yes, then enhance the value of your very Blankets home as if they would want to UNION AVE thank you for taking care of them. We have the most modern equip- \ment; our men are highly trained and skilled for such. jobs. Don't delay, call us up and be informed —moro, iully^—T-here h no ob Note please, our exclusive DECORATOR FOLD tion, of course. DRAPERY- OAtC TRICED. FAnwood 2-9109

PLAN NOW For Summer Shade : NORth AVaBASt

ASSORTED COACH & FOUR SHADE TREES REST. 12 to 15 Feet Tall Planted In Wire Baskets Yes . .. these NORTH AVE., EAST Delivered To Homo neighborhood business firms are OPEN .95 AS USUAL. Also, Many Other Types ~bf~Nurse fySfock"frorrr -¥esv;vplecisercheclrthespecSc88 map...TURN Which To Choose RflGHI OM FOREST AVENUE TO SPR8NGFBELD ALLEN PRINTING ® FERTILIZER MARINO'S SEAFOOD : TO REACH THESE FIRMS ON NORTH AVE«! For Home Pickup and "on time" Delivery! © LIME 9 SEED CRANFORD SRORT CENTER LAfeRY'S TEXACO STATION 276-eeoo GREENHOUSES COACH & FOUR • CRANFORD — 44 North Ave., £. 440 North Ave. © WESTFIELD—108 North Ave., W. Garwood • ELIZABETH -4W, Jersey Street 789-0440 v?ff:.- 7 "• V.

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ei'mon. Church.school at 9:15 and continue, through, today, ixi ob-the evening's subject led by the recreation. The'ttieme for the He- Rev. Frantt N--Williams, Pastor treat is "A Gall to Life." .1 a.m. A coffee hour, takes • place servance, of the festival, orle of CM istian Sci n ^hetlock Hall following the joiciBg andmerrymakihg, the ** > Circles of the Women's Guild Siinday —, 81:415, aim, chyrchyrch 1 y , y Wednesday ,— Cherub . Choir, :15 and 11 o'cloick services. oFEsIfier -was feaa ••••"• "•'—'—w ibilowar"'** '^ ~ hi' iifyicei . r Weekday, Services ';— Monday Tlie :history of the festival, re- ttie chufcH at school; 11 a.m., worship' seify 3:30; Junior Choir, 7; Lenten Ves- ; pers, 8:15 p.m. ,Thef .serraqn topic ,nd Friday,: 6:45 , a.m., morning counted in the book of Esther> tells 9:30 aim. in tha p^floi*, witJa fi • W^dnesday47 p^ ^D .cli of .the •.threat-,of 'destruction to the David Barreti serving S3 'hostess; will be bn • doctrine and faith. raye^:, .7 „ aim:; holy . encharist; virillipreacjx on "The,iard,Hasi t , Liitheran Church . in America Tuesday —=, 9;45 ' a.m., morning Jews in 5 B.C. in' Persia, The arid Circle 5 will riieet' at the home pray- persecuted people Were 'saved by t .d:i 43"0 West '$$&#$<$&•#TJ"...TJiee ^hiÂdul^hiAdltt CJtioiCJtir oiie-hour president, Franklin, Clark Fry, .will t a.m.,. holh y eucharisthi ; will sing, and Mrs, iGafletta Ryan • ^^chorai-pfetfehtatibn in i be aûest on Channel 4; on Sunday Wednesday —• B:45; a.nt., 'holy eu- King,Ahasuer'u'sVioye foy'his'.lbeau- Lane, Clark,-at 8 pin. •.-". ; , nee, lecture-on; Tues- tiJEul Jewish wife, <5ueen Esther. There wiU be a meeting of thtf wiU;,beprgani5H^pctO!r.;;;;;, :. , •ance -.o£• Jewish • Miiaic Mor St. }0!a.m., Following .the showing Charist iqllowed )jy. breakfast; 9 .Today ,T- f! K-m-i men's club aJccVi ihqrnin^ prajcer and interces- ,^'The; holiday âkes its naiiSe 1 rqm Wims' GuilG d executivi e bidr i v foe: [give'tt>b;)r:. tte ^Teffiple •. pf .a fiyeînute,excerpt £r.qm the 1 iti; k . • The, lecture, spbi^bfce'dbby., First Mm, "Nothing But a. Man,^ Dr. Fry sions; Thursday '' r— :.:8:45 . a.ra.y the Hebrew word purim, meaning tjie' home off ''Mrs'/ / W. & J&jnald!|isT, ; : •;.;, .Tuesday. .,~k' 8: ,p.m,j.; Missionary Choir uiider, the direction Will be interviewed. ... •'••„' -morning' prayer, 9 a.m., holy etf- lots/'.,-.-,..;.,:'',.- ••:-•'• .. -•'•'•'• .'/ ;•. y celer^^ 4 ?AUce U.. Lane, CiaritQHMn tor • Samuel'Lav/itsky, at, ;8:3D' yq"5a-Spq.tch .Piainjsj^tiyill -b^gin .at cbarist and healing service? Satur- Ahasuerus, swayed by '• hisday at 3:115 p.niij Society $t. the parsonage. ; ."•;.'•; p.m. service tomorrow*? ft>a'n:": pin%r'•''iri;;--iMKsySbdrSpotyslik day -4- 7:45 a.m., morning prayer, fd prime-minister, 'Jfifiifjaart êhjoiv High'.^Cfabol.'i Westr •'•'-•• - io_s.' agreed to •destroy'all' the JewsVin FIRST Christian Science of .absolution; each ills dotpain., .Having,b< Dr. Ben W- V. Allen, ' ,. role", ot traditioHaUsin..in. Jewish Science: |hat Jail enemies of ,th,e Jews weekday -^- 5 p.m.i evening prayerr 1 met'witb'faijlure, jiaraaîji, fcejpgû^ - B>,(,;1 ...... ,„ . - ...... ^ in the ; ^fcx . scheof fo ~~ "' Brownie 'froop at ' gunday;.. worship .service 4. t selections, taken orld 3:30 p:m ,; Sherlopk HaU^ Girl perstitious; ctecidedto cast lo oqi, 9t39. ajigi, .r 'the ' i»ges'; pursery f i are avails f determine the mos^ .fa.YOsable day aJn.;. ex- lc; Will iitdUdfe abablle at alll SundaSun y services; Scout Troop 642, 3:30 p.m., guild prayejr service.'ax piain&p d in a felble lesson qon V3«at^ - 'ferr,-the thsiaiigiitei .Slaujg^tet:,,,;r î^je? î^r bh; i pjn;,OBaptistVyouth room; 'glen's Choir rehearsal; |7:l ^ rehearsal, ; i*V*s::, iiiot j was, dojini&iv een ter'' at; Ciiristtaii Sctenoe diurches, Wednesday -— 7:30 p.m.; n p.m., M^nan^.Boys' Choir .rehear- ;::: : Esiher 'wbp-;. ibiêtded. 0$Stijtid " ' ' "•' " ' Victory Hour;" Choirs; - .KEVvDtt.w'.-'sv. i'> •! ; FKANK PEHRSON Choir, 3:45 p.m.;; Junior Chbii*.4 'Mw$ p.ni, both q,n Wednesday; Adult ', .4:30 jpia.; |enidr .high Study UM^J$M$%& 1 on the jj;^ , of Chain 7:3a^.m.,'today. ^ V.^,'..-. ijrpup, :7:3p p.m., citrates , apî Jewish month: bf (Haman Qi m^nt; Cânfqrd' chajpfer pi ;Alo Sunday ~~ 6:30 p.in., Junior Ad- Pehrson ..chjSse; ttife;1,3^1tfe^1;; day. lorlor;; $6; slaughsla - Holies, Aribriyinbiisi 8 p.m,; Sh,er-' ter) with feastini grid arid gladness. Sunday— 3 p.m., public,talk JSU^J.^lJv , _,"Thg 'Mystery., of iiie ;':,< Ipllowed by Wajtditower sttidje ai based on Ephe$lans.?: ;Cecilia ; ; the tbpic of the Eev. J rehearsal, 4;36)p.mr-'- . . t Â^'m*r^li:a^ iise' M , The' Epjsile io the Ephesiari§^ wiU' sprrnbn,4»t.. the 11 .a WiilUun B. Donnelly. ;fbUbwed by service meeting m service Sunday. lAi^t e ?:3aJJ:m; HHie ^tudiel at. the' iiSiiten Biblb e M -^^,;^'.^|SnMifc.:.Peihirsbni execur Rev. airf £ tfcto r.ajs\ the pastor, ; ciasi s on"TJauJsdd"TJJddy mbniing in, the will, *spâH:0n ;a^||ier f the great tive of/ $he-Qyiibd

v' -.' 'iv. -,;•;> jJBTOKCtt .i:. • i. 1., ^ p,m. to, Saturday, April 3*, at 2:3a -• Hagen •" S|aa|ip :' '•weljrKpp^m,-., teie- t73^jmV : '' ''• ' ' •,' On the breakfast^ cbituniite^! arework, evangelism and steward ; K«v, John E? fiaflteflaer, Pailfot . Mr^ Van Auken wiU meet ai p.m. Meditations are to be con-James Sheola, chairman J Frank vision, personality dnd heacl of the Kev. Richard L. Wilson, ducted by the Mother Superior of divisions to meet. -,' - ",•• religion rlejparUufeiit,ax.MuHlenbe^ff : 3 p.m; Sunday with'persons wh Bahl, serving; Roy George and son, Today—• 10 a.m., all-day •-,"; ' - • Assistant Pastor \ - ••;-.; plan to join the church oh Palm the Community of St. Jh College, twlU lîdî ^ssioit in' df , setup; ing of Margaret Greene' ; ; Eevi Clark Van Auken. fm^s M.- ^fyltip|^ tected Bible, studyv. i';• ^'; :• :'••?• •' ^S JITilliam,' cl< ,.,,,, i Uon; 8 p.ta., adult education com. •., Tqjinorrowr. — 8. p^na.,.' annifia be obtained itoni. th$ "jiaritfct, : i 1 Dr.-Wiilard Heckel, dean of the Rev. • Arnold J. and ; : r .Rev,-Mr. (^»pr^t- •inittee^"-rviri"- ;": n-T!'-"''V' --•••••^rrr Law Schbqljpf JEtui Rev. • ; " ^ ' donation ^will Ije deceiv to cover Monday through^ Fjriday — M? Mpnday ~~ 8p.m., iPtv , and an expert in constitutibnaiiaw, Suiiday.-- 8;15 Minister to Young Adults {4 fa ^,,;;Ma^|^\i^ tKecostoff the.na^thena^. y,;.v,;c ;;:.;.{ ;.f, aa.mm . to 7:30 J.&.J.m.|; ttibrning Lenten will devote his time to the issues suiiciay. •— »;isf »:3U,v 11 a.ro.; ,., Tu^day >>rr- B pin^, commissicommissippi Dag Hammarskjb|dj.has, be^ prf4 commui^qariis' |iaig!,'^ll worship seryices, worship services; ,9:8ft a^d 11 a.|».; Sunday morning worship which the church mu^t face as a «fcrvices, 9:15^^11 a.!!!., Sunday on C^risfiaii social .cqnqernsjcqnqernsj'î)b:'î)biif ênjfed tothto-the p|r^sh' jijjr^'^y tomorrow J^b IJ ^^ SAVINGVIN S EARN MORE result of recent Suprojije Gputtjie-j Sunday .i&itOrch school; ll'! aiai missi Rabbi Sidney D. Sbanken, A discussion oh "The Church?; speak on'' "The MigHty Acts Couples' Club, f»il5 |;redit.Union; Wednesdays, 7 p.ra. ",,.,^ Spiritual Leader < V God," the adult course of !(3hafel Choir; Thursdays, 8 p.ta., TRINlTy EPISCOPAJL iJHURCH Ministry to the Inner City" wil j ' Rev. Robert Bizzaro, Rector Saturday ^ 9 a.m., junior coh- highlight the Senior Westminster rLCA church school, curriculi i f the. care Chancel Choir. „ ' . egatkta service. • " ; which he wrote. ; :_L^ \ ;-'?Z';-; j the Lutheran "Welfar •"Confihuing. a Lenten scries 06 Rev. Alan K. Salmon; Curate Fellowship. program Sunday:,4\ Rev. J. H. Witherinffton, Assists Sunday '—•. breakfast miriyon, P.M; Vaughn C. Thurinan, itjid« . A CKRISTIAH SGIKRGS sodation, Jersey City, will'be «5The Kingdom of God," Rev; Mr. v : |)^ has selected as his' ser- Tuesday —'•Boys' Choir rehear, 8:30^ a.m.; •, ' Monday thwiugh assistant, will lead the (ttsciissioi RAPPS RiUDIO PBOORAM ' guest feiêaHer..- • : . ,-^v. ' -.. T, Saturday and Sunday— ;. J9.aiurdjay ^catechetical da; feon topic "In His'Hands: The sal, 4:30 p.m.; Cranford Chapter oi Tuesday evangelism "^hole World?" based oh Matthew Alcoholics lAnonymous, 8 p.m.7:30 p,m. jninyqn; Friday — 8:30 mlttee, 7:30 p.m. at the uttoK; PHARMACY 0^|ta.^.;.intermediate p.m. service; Saturday-rrlO a.'m. IXILUMM U SAVINGS 10:30 Mn.; Twepty-seveh Lu '|4:i5-2tior the 9:15 a.m. service guild room. .Wednesday — "The True Vine' 111 Park Av«v PUlnflaWt service!. ''•.•,.••. v - ' :. ' will be Rev. Mr. .Elliott's Leaguers and their, advisers, {|unday. Rev. Mr. Wilson will Wednesday — St. Cecilia Choir Today ^— Puriih. PL e-0008 Jêach at 11 a.m. on "The Incom- rehearsal, 4:30 p.m. at theLentonservice 7:30 ahd* !$•&' Eugene Zobel' and Tomorrow — Temple Choir Sab- 30Bn,H R^jlsMMd Phwrmadrt to AT*. Cor. ||arable Righteousness" . with ref- Scripture passage will be |ohft 16: *' W^liam Schinski, w|ll Sunday Services — Third bath service, 8:30 p',m. •ttandano* at •**»• ; .RO8ELLB PAHK the*church at ? a.m, fjiir erence to'Matthew 5:20-48. day in Lent, 7:45 a.m., Saturday —* .bar mitzvah of Neil 1-17.. Following thejworsh'ip serv- n 9road St. Cox. H retreat at Canip^Beis%, .;;;Rev. Mr. Van Auken will cbh- prayer, 8 a.m., holy eucha»ist; Braunstein,. son of Sir. and Mrsic. e the group will adjourn to the DAY and NIGHT NeW Jersey synod camp' in Nor^h, 4Uct-^ service of holy communion a.m.,. morning prayer^, 9:15 a.m.Milton Braunstein of 7 Brqwn Ter. Junior room for a 'disc'ussion of ^ 8UTI0ATB Jersey^; The pastors, Rev.' Arnold at 8:30 aim. and the Young Adult parish eucharist; 11 a.m., litany ii The Jewish festival of Purim be- wnac — (esc) Ttto DhliiJJs| and Gordon Huff, wÛfellowship will continue its cus-,procession, morning prayer an gan yesterday at sundowr;. and. •WEHA — (1590) 3tlS Pit e youn^Jpeople to a progiajn ^m of aerving brunch following -\ hip, personal reflection aiid this service from 10to 11:30 a.m., "(frlxtt Sunday ot Eaob' Montki BXPBflT 124 HOUR] You May Find Comfortâ^plnessjand the Way to Health • v- throwgh Urtenlna fo toma mJ th« following *• . AUTOMATIC - Christian. ScienceHadio Programs Of This Vicinity 11fc*£tEflED0ELIVEfllES Sta. WNEW (llSO kc) r-« Every Sunday .... 6.45 a.m. • . QUALITY-FUEL sia. WNBC ( 660 kc) — Every Sunday .... 'J:30 a.m. CARRY PRODUCTS Raqu«ila for ft— IIt»r«h»r« anil report* of benofif* ra

FULL r«ide INSURANCE RLAN LOAD PQOLEY FUNERAL HOME — ' ,// ; ' .' „• 7 / / • ./. DOOUEt COLONIAL HOME FUEL COMPANY 555 Wmtflold Av«. W««t£old 230 Centennial Ave. wSfnc« 189S" 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE 64)505 Criinford \

""N.

(W. J.) CITIZEN- AND CHKONlCLE —"THLUSDAV, MARCH Pag pie £'eth-El, held at the ie«ple pi omoted to plant engineer of the Show Plans Announced tHe Sjiadenhoe Qanien Cjlub last added ai^ for btuldings and equip- Bayonne plant, and two-and a-half retained to Chicago. While at- ment fiom S-4 oi A-312. • Jr, Woitmn!® Club Satutday night, fealuref a mys- tending college there, he enrolled nighi at the home of Mrs John Dp - •teiy clue- hunt and years later became director of By Creative ArtGrowp to off 23 ElElhiorh a AveA . Mi Billet, tho-association's leg- Lincoln PTA m the distinguished Goodman Me- Eep&rt Writing supplied by H Zulu group manufattming and plant engineer- Mrs RichanJ R. Austin cf 34 morial Theatre. Summer slock JiJfi Charles MeMahoii^was co- islative lepiosenlative to the Un- ing Shoitly thei rafter he became Hamilton Ave. is chauman for ion County Conloience of Teach- South Africa which is scheduled 1o loles and radio jobs kept him busy hostess, &n& Mrs CampbeU John- vice-pies'ident in charge ol iiianu- the thud antiual art show of the Tells Plans chairmahi n Mrs .Julius eis' AbSociations, said the commit- Meeting Tonight pitoim at the Afiican Pavilion until he turned to radio full time slbne A report writingTOeeMh-g of the at'the New Ydrk Wot Id's Fau\ iacturing and plant engineering Cranloid Cieattve Art Group, to after getting his BS. decree in made" the flower ar- tee s'eela an inciease in state aid Mr; Garner was -pi omoted to his c education in New Jersey Crahford Jurfioi Wotnan's Cltfb of Pri?es.wete awarded to the lol- be held at the Public Library dur- For Dinner psychology in 1940^ 1 piescnt position in 1955. ing the wefck of April 24.' "" He ongliiaTIy'slaite mectlng- the-^reawie-ou-th&- i Will, .hh e helld flt...g;3D..tp-g3Dt wiTiK w intiPt fs in fti" nyfiti^Ty f^ ^ More than 250 persons are ex- nigYt at Ihfc horne of Mifs Rose- hqnt Mr. and Mis. Mqrry Her- TEe exTnbil' of •i April 81 at ihe Municipal Building loes*l property tax The pommit- ture and grapl^cs by members of pected to attend a mother and stinZt With the Red Oak Gai den Club tee's first .goal JS enattment of the mary McCas&jlt of 880 Columbus man, Mi and Mrs Atthur Marcus, Roosevelt FTO Plans Avo, tftestfield AU members ie- and Mr and Mis. Martin Fried- the greup wilJ be hung in the h- daughter dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mon- a ladar urrit, ho | bills He urged rc-idenlS wishing Two-Act Musical Show biaiyauditonum, while members r 1 to join the campaign to effect'posi- qUlrcd to write annual reports are man. f day at Lincoln School gymnasium'itched to psychology and later of the Young Adult Group and Form tive legislative action to contact asked to attend. The next Mystery Night is sched- Mrs Ruth Goinnge, president sponsored oy the PTA. "Mrs. James gained his master's dagrpe in pi>y- of the Roosevelt School Paient children will have their work dis- - - MacNish is chairman. him at Hillside Avenue Junior thair children and uled for May 1. High School v/heie he is a teacher. attended an Irish^breakfest Teacher Orgasiaafor, y^d in the main reading room. A spaghetti dinner will be Unit to geek . Artists may submit two works The committee was" formed at morning al the home nounced that lehearsals ar©. under served under the direction of Mrs. way for a musical comedy to be in any medium. Paid up member? Anthony Isaacs- Assisted by Mrs. Rotary Ittmrs talk the request of the New Jersey Ed- the jirSsldetft,' Mrs. Bernard Sol- to UJC h ucation Association, which com- , in observance ot Si Patrick's presented on Friday* April 9, /at of the Creative Apt Group may Mitchell Koury, Mrs. James Wyatt Ci^hford *duld receivfe fcptorox- 8:3Q p m, at Hillside Avenue Jun- hang one painting at no charge, antj. MM. MacJSFish. Cadette Girl piled the figures Day. On Air Pollution $586,082 in additional state Board of Trustees ior High School, while non-members will be: charg- Scoi^;? from Troop 447 will help "The (bills would relieve the Students entering the tiallmark , The election of Oscar (J, Garner the variety show, a musjieal in ed for each painting. aid it biils awaiting vole m pressure on the local property tax serve the dinner. * Control Needs t contest Ufcdtfr Of Westfleld, vite-prfesjdeht lor re- nets, has, freen written by gntry blanks further infor- Children from "the school Will Legislature ar Sfch has~~5een uuiTdinir'Tip -for- ' -the êst MorHs ftegionaV ttlgh School mpmbetf of the faculty and par- mation mayîe ser e as model* in a fashion show ^ ^ # tfrffifc- Irwla h Billet, chairman of the yeaib, and reduce the'differences erell Cable CO., B«yii)[mef ttt the Y tfl c£mtrol Uuttoft b in school quality that now exist ih Chester tomorrow for. th& ents. Teachers and parents will Austin. 4W- srhnol nyi and tnx. cam- hoard Kit trustee* di tJnioh, Junior fiom one comnuinity to another. ed b,y today by participate one of. the best to "curtail mittee. of the- Cranford Teachers' tt Mrs. Robert Brooks is ticket be narrator. Models will be Refoim oi this kind is long over- that local entries Dr. iomls RyRoy Jfohes, ha^^ Frank 1 Association, said today. chairman. Mrs. Kali Reviews Casale, Robert McQuade, ^^ „.„„...., --,--, Inall^Mr. Billet aaied, the bills due," Mr. Billet added. Mr Bil- displuyed at \jnion Junior College Mr. Garner's felectibn bririfcs the o Umverisliy membership Qf ynittu Juhbr Col- A bpo^c review of "Call It Sleep" • Kareij Ahimovic, Leslie Webb, Su- vision told members at the ftotsry' vvould provide $93 million in addi- let lives at 7 Perm Ed. p by Henry Roth was given by Mrs. san Mzbroski, Karen Rossi, Char- l' bd t* Civil War tax assess&rs were Club last Thursday at Cranford tional state- aid for all of New Jer- ZllltH GiHHtp Eutestains - lege's boîrd te* 28. paid |rom $3 to $5 a day, and of- B. B,. Kot* at a meeting of the Sis- lene Spotts Sherry Jackson; Karen ' Mr. Gsrber joined Gaitetat Cable Methoriist Church, < jsey's Ideal school districts, Tax withholding was flrtit used in ten spent their entire salaries set- terhop4 of Temple on IVtafcft Ddane Novello, J0an L temple Meivs Gltib Corp. j,ii Feftruar^, 1940, 'ai; .a Among other things h& wep \ CrahJond would get $470,898 m America t\arly in the- Civil War, ting up *m office, according to In- '"or aj.the ^mple. Heftresh- urig and Sharon Gustafson. reports the Internal Revenue The Joarth. Mystwy ^Nflght sjaoh, rirattsmahtt i n \M Ptêrthh A,„ tioned that Jpcal cotmrnmitlo? added a«J *os operating expenses plant. Four Uter he ternal Revenue records. vyere served. ' foiter'tainment i#iij be provided through legiilaticto fcartkrevehttpe' fidnt S-3 or A-3I3 and $55,194, in Service. sored, by the Men's Club oi Teirk- by vvette School of Handing. Per- iprffiers will be Debbie Strauss, burning of leaves, trtsjsta item3 which give .off dense smb)t& Marcla Baron, Jill Cook, "terry v 6? obnoxious odafs. Ho said that Gper» Monday throutjh Sotordoy 9 45 lo 5.30-W«drte* ' Debbie, Bedeli, fiiayne Qebshman, other provisions 4hptilct be tno>de all of Cranford. for the disposal *>£ th,esfe items. The speaker-, wjio v?$s introduced by Past President ttrissrt-W. Crane, showed slides of many Participation High sources of air pollution, including

In After-School girtes, automobiles? household heating furnaces, 4ds Programs ftom indu^triql VrastO dW$H - Sixty-five percent of all, the stii* denfej attending the Hillside Ave- Ibh ahd le^f fire*: . Junior- High School ate 'participating in the co-curricula bro- der\»?ay at Rutgers, as well 6$ gram,, including service groups, of the s,tatp and ;fed»ral jf^roi,--, , jmusical activities, sports and clubs. to help curb air pollution whjen is - Participation xa the co-currjcula harmful to hHtnan^ &$ program is greatest at the seventh plant and vegetable «!*. grade leve^ where 76 percent df Announcerrient wa» thQ students,t^ke part^.including the Cranford club wa(i 68 percent of the-boys and 86 per-j «we ,conle^ '"""' cent oi the girl^.. Swtary C*ub Fifty-five percent of the 10th latter group ha& made "a $25 con- graders are participating in the tribution to the co-curricula activities, including GO tion, in the name of the local club. percent of the boys' and 42 percent Accepted with of the girls.' In the eighth gratia, 69 percent WESTFIELD of the students C63 percent of the boys and 75 percent of the girls) are participating it) co-currlculw Spddenhoe activities, while 63 percent oi Hae Program on ninth graders are involved, includ- W gH Shi s ing. 63 percent of the boys and $4 W. H. Sechrist of 4 feampton percent of the girls. Hd., a member j»f t&* |CranJard "All these students are partici- Mea'a Garden Club, presahtM a pating in our extensive after-school slide prograni oii' "Growing 'and program voluntarily," Burton Man- Showing Roses" at dell, director of pupil personnel, said. "This participation is in addition to their many out-of-sch'pol cctlvities which add substantially Roofing-Skfinfl

grounds.*' ' Gutters-leaders Jean Shepherd AUWark Speaks at UJC Gftaranteed ~~ Jean - Shepherd, who has been, described as a,radio personality, philosopher, wit, egotist, intellect- BRldqo $.119$ ual and humorist, will make his 94a E. LINCOLN AVENUE annual visit to Unjon Junior Col- lege today. Mr. Shepherd, wh'ose visit will be sponsored by the Day Session Student Council, will- speak at 1 For the first time p.m. in th.e theatre of the Campus , Center. This «wili be the fp.urtb, SPRING . cQiwWutiVe year that Mri Shepherd has visited- the UJC campus. Mr. $bepherd is, h?ard Monday through Friday, frojn 10:15 to IV p.m.i on W

4 SPRING LIFETIME CRUISES Apr.24-May8 May22 endearing young springtime ALUMINUM BCXMIU Storm Window* Combination Window ScT**aa 6 SUMMER Ouf into the spring sunlight-you appear, never more deliciously colored Combination 8»orm b 8cr«*n CRUISES Doom Ivne 19-July 3-July 17 than now in softest hues of cloud blue, pate aqua, barely banana and oyster white. . - Porch Enclotnrw July 31- Aug. 14 EncloeutM ' Torino has certainly designo4-yet>-fef-tnwoat-bemHfft4-npring? SiT

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• ••.••/• . Page Six CRANFORD i'e May 15. cil, • ' Future Teachers Dwyer, Cynthia Walters. with Mrs. Meigs as accompanist, More than 14,000 semifinalists, Will include Aaron Copland's In a listing of the&e cities by th.e highest scores in each state, registration death rates (number Leid Story Hours Medical $pciety Installs "Stomp Your Foot," Rachmani- will be named early nejet fall. Members of. the Future Teachers noff's "Ave Maria" and Bectho- Names of semlfinalitits are'pub- of deaths per 10,000 registered mo- Dr. Coe as Secretary . ven's "Alleluia" Chorus." lished in a booklet which is dis- tor vehicles)—from low to high— bi America at Cranford - High tributed to all colleges^ and to other this township appears 13th among School are getting an early taste of Dr._F,dword M. Coe of Cranford Mrs. Bleeke has successfully the 189 reporting. —programmed- the- public-perform-^ "yHtro*"? *"'? flimnfin^ njfl fo__unt_e__ HENRY F. HELLEGERS teaching by "conducting story hour's was installed as secretary of the graduates. Th.eir names and test —The-top-14-in"the-listiH_-aH had Union Cou&ty_Medical Society at -ances of many choral groups in 0.0 ratings for both registration at thrSrooteide Plactrand" Wulmtt her 20 years of musical experience. (scores are sent to the two colleges the society's 96th annual meeting tht/y have Hstod as thrtr preferred. death rate and population death Avenue Schools. ^hfc is a gxaiiuulti of Doaton Uni* rate (muuber-pf deaths pur 100,O( Named Manager at White Laboratories in Kenil- j versitj_SChool of Musie,«where we choices at the time they signed up Th" g'yip g'v *" thfi

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extra income does a WHY A TOUCH -TONE* PHONE? It s quicker to use. You can tap the buttons twice as fast as you now dial. college education , WHICH TOUCH-TONE PHONE? Thi$ new phone is available in bring? wide variety of styles and'colors: the table model, the,Princess^ phone/, or the newly streamlined wall phone. * -. * WHEN TOUCH-TONE SERVICE? These ^w telephones can be ordered right now by calling the Telephone Business Office. $1.50 per month to your regular-monthly charges," plus a one-time connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your residence line-including Touch-Tone service on all,extensions.

$too,ooo. That's how much extra Q oolloge graduate •will tarn in his lifetime. I« a college education important? .At least $100,000 worth. And you need not have'the money in advance to pay for it. . . Money for college can l»«" borrowed with a minimum of "red taj>cv at City Federal. Our College'J'.oah service, is complete. You get your -411irk nf Stnt^ :mil IVdiTiil 1'IUIIH. Our complete. College Loan service ia designed to help your youngster tukc advantage of everything a college education has to offer. (To make that extra $100,000.) City Federal Savings tlijabofti S Union • linJen • tlmcro • NortS Elliabelh e Kanilwtxtli O on ford e E

•f CRANFORD- (Nr J.) . r«*e Seven said tbe'^rajgiam h^ three pbjec- noon to-. ; next Thursday and A. Mel&er Agebcy. of Newark, 101 Crawford Ave.i \a jgra'de s tiyes: To;ihtfij4uce the stirdent'tos from 10 to 5:30 -pxai,. Friday-id : Attendance • was basebd d on llife student; • TVilllain. Duiican ; of 4 i'n"dividuais- ujhaare. Iniirjiat'ely- at- and Saturday. msurance sales and service to pbi-Berkeley PI.," In-jthe llth'îjj3 icyijvvv.ers. during 1964. Both inen and- Vance'Pleckehsteih oi l'e,Ttir. ••> qiiafcteid wfth 'the' objectives anp About prater, d • Dr. Aniie'V. 'Bailg^ cleared away," Mr. 'Margolin said. of language arts for tnfcxCranford ing Jast Thursday at Teachers Col- As always, we guarantee bur work/and now, at no extra cost, The social studies coordinator /ThO public is invited to attend. public schools, attended av rneet- lege of Columbia University ot the ljter&'ture commitê of the Met- we pro.Victe a $5,000 insured warranty ngftftftt any future dBrna&e .icp'oUtan Schools Study CounciL : NDT. Batiley presented a study of by. termites to property we have treated. ., ' - a att^rt kk'oryy ^reb'Sred^bS ' byy Miss Elizabeth dftordanbf , Englishg , teach- Wonderful Wonderful er at tft'e-^Hs'fde Avenue Junior For termite or other insect problems ~ High Schbofl>A', 12 CHS Students h fronj Denmark Take Math Exam Re4 waxed, its TfJavor is f fljQ Forty Wo Crantoro" High SAfltol subtle, mildly aromatic .#> Â sttfdents* participated recently in and adaptable to many the 16th annual mathematics ex- REMEMBER foods and occasions. amination. WILLIAMS Serve with toast; English muffins, 'crackers, wine. The test is sponsored by the Add it Jo chicken, egg Mathematical jfesociaiioh of Amer- and other salads. It makes' ica and the SocFety of Actuaries. Jasty^ sandwich fil!ir\gs Students from secondary schools in "andcanapS. the United States and Canada plar- %T. CMDft. H. A. Gt6\TER, Jit. ticipated in this 80-minute examia-, This is Denmark'sfamous ation. Executive Of tiieer '<|oltteh thefesc." Mild Esrom William G, Koellner, mathema- distinctive- atom;* • Originally made by tics caordunatbr, saw the examin- Of 'and a nutlike sweetness. monks in secluded mon- ation's aim is to sustain interest Navy Lt. Cmdr. Harold A. Glo- A fiê party cheese, for asteries. Has a gentle in mathematics ampng the students vier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glo- snacks, sai&dMcoId plat- of secondary schools, supplements flavor with a lingering classroom work, and-broadens and vier of ift Columbia AVe., has re- ters, Try it wiuTfruit, long aroma. A favorite ofcdii- ported fot duty as executive dirl- drinks or a white wine. deepens the concepts of mathe- riotsseurs. Serve ft with matics. cer aboard the USS Flasher, one of THINK OF cocktails or Sherry be- Shel4on Mfttleman^ aU-county the iNavy's newest 'nucle'ar-pow'er- fore dinner, or with" soccer blayer and a basketball star, tqasted crackers and was local winger. He will re- ed attack suhmarines, currentjy wine as,dessert. ceive a& award 'from the sponsor- being iitted oat 4t the Electric ing org&uteations, Judy Lieber- Boat Ddvision of General Dynam- roan, .editor of, "The Spotlight," ics Corp1, in Groton, Conn. tUt newspaper, placed second Havarti n'pri f!harliwi Roharta was In.his assignment as executive A hearty cheese. Ripens thtfd. * "' officer, Cmdr. Glovier is next /Emmeiitlial to* aVieii^htful sharpness Their papers nave been entered succession to command; and has , A fine cheese (he whole M<3» love it, especially in the regional cdmpetitions with the responsibility of -coordinating A LOCAL COMPANY KENNETH E. WILLIAMS family wi I lenjoy. Smooth students throughout tne United and supervising the pepformance With puntpemkfcel and of TermMe Control, Inc. & tyjfW vtfth a fresh, beer. Serve with fruity States and Canada, and administration of the com- nutjfike flavor. Ertfrrien- salad vegetables, and The test was administered and mand as a whole. thal is a cheese of many scored -through the cooperation of A graduate o£ the Naval Acad- with a robust wine for Gr. BYanK Ziramerman, high school uses. Makesa fine fondue, desserti It will give ciew emy at Annapolis, Md., he also has WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL. INC. principal, Mtes Beatrice Schwoerer, served laboarcLlhe submarines USS -4*- serve with fruits, in salads interest to many of ydtir and desserts and in many Oliver West^ Meryl Jones, faculty Theodore Roosfevelt mid Nautilus. KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, Presidentk tfnds of cheese dishes.. •cheese recipes. members; and Mr, Koellner. 137 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD AD 24477 Coffee Hour at Koos Local Participants Banish Cheese To AM Builfegg Fund IOhiJSht Mrs. Sficholas JP. Demas of 202 . • Mr, andWrs. Joseph .P.Hheln rX Scherier St. ind Mrs. George E. iil Spiing&etd Avel •vvilFs^rve as Michaelides of 22 Locust D^jate hospitality, chairmen at the third serving as co-chairmen forirtour annual ofchi'd • shw, fro^n March 25 thrQiigh Mirch &1 iktthfe Short HEAT WITH OIL- arid coffee hour to be held at Koos : ^PSS., Ilahway, April i and 14, atHilVa Mill, Short HiUsi , • 7 p4n.; fbr/berieat of the Union. Mr. artd Mrf Alfred; Tcikop of County Greek Orthidjox Conbnunr 7 Summit ltd,: will exhibit 50 Ity building fund. " lii-fei't&t of.otfehidS; Their ex- Reservations are being accepted $^ titled "A JLAftle.of Every- PUT YOUR HONEY TO WORK HERE NOW through Marclj 27. Grourid-break- thing,g," ' #il# l ahbw pspatea s ojc or- u^g io't a •conijnuiii!iyj center .in cMdM s oiliectedliected bjrbjr. them In & Gallons Hill Rd., westfl|idf near aad SoUth, Aâel'ica. Th'eiF the Crawford ln>e, 19 Scheduled for rh^Btein1 th"e ope^ 'class. lare M;ay-or early Jtine. (The exhibit will be ;'6peti Irom COAST - TO - COAST MOVERS Anywbuni In »i* tf. S. ox Canada Baft. Rwuonabla and For a really clean home—plus long-term comfort and econoniy- Br Van -. Rail — Boat — Alar you can't beat heating with oil! HENRY P. TOWMSEND, Agent ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Rnproof Stongc Patting to,Cratin g a for Conunard&l and Estimate* Given Freclf Household Good*. Call ADami 2-4

FUEL SAVING On Your In Winter Call Us Today For A PER ANNUM Insured COOLER FREE HOME HEATING SURVEY CURRENT RATE Savings Summer Living THAT'S WHAT YOU GET when you JNSULATE YOUR HOME. See Us For Your CRANFORD SAVINGS Necessary Supplies "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES BR 6-0900 OFFICE HOURS: MOM.thra Fdl.9:30A. MOM. EVES t:Mtt P.M AND SUPPLY COMPANY Office: Yard: Phone BRidge 6-2700 3 North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. ESTABLISHED 1887 94 High Street Crarifwt! \

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i'aire Wi«l?,t C»ANFOa» (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CH3RONICLE — THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19G5 a•''.crisis in the - lives of the ladies Sarry- casting' •assistant.' .Mrs." LJdsepK"Morrfer 6 George St., adctf* cans afflicted with neuro-muscular compasses the entire .group of these and broijgty their plight to the at- l^orge, whx> also directed the <#m- tion, $5,000; Raymond Hoffman, Fobiin oil Dating texhibitEeatures diseases, according to U. S, Public" disorders, which include Wilson's tention of the law.. The solution idy/w-as acclaimedby theclub and 370 Lincoln Ave., alteration, $3,- Health. Service statistics." . The disease^-Parkinson's disease.'.amyd- to the ladies' housing dilemma pro- resented, with a bouquet of flow- 000; Robert'Stewart, 105 Severin To Be Presented 200 Paperbacks foundation is the only voluntary trophic lateral sclerosis and certdid vided %! surprise ending^ TKe Eye ers by Bfrs. William; Miller, pro- Ct., re-siding, $2,900; and John health agency whotse program enr forms of brain tumors.- fugitive! from dull, conventional ram chairman. laione, ill Walnut Ave., re-siding, Mark's ">:./ Library. Books t>fthe Year" will be living were played by Mrs. - New members introduced by $800. . .I.-.---- •'-•. ;••*'•• Horner. Hall, Mrs. Edward Gilroyy Mrs.Eiliott.HUme are: -Mrs.. George A-forum-oh "Dating and Family held at Hillside . Avenue .;Junior Life" will be presented: from 1 -to -ladies • •"c»f viritage"" who Mrs^harfea Self, IVIrs. .Gene Stev,- W. Chase, Mrs. Howard K;.Bostoclc, High' School.. starting Monday, : 4 p.m. Saturday at St. Mark's AME r ens ...anfr; Mrs. Leonard Barmak,- nd Mrs. Glenn T.iHalsey. 14 Motorists March 29. ;: ,- -, \ ' • • ••.;••'; ",•.' ' "' -made Lounge attendant; I^rsTHafold B» .Mrs. -John .' lounge of tB&Pehn Station in New H. Youth Council, a department of ThiT'exhibit wilEconsist of 200; York City prq\tf4t- Presbytertefc Durman, costumes; Mrs. Wifltam istrate'Charles J. Stevens last week Church, Merman, makeup; Mrs, Chauncey treasurer, Mrs. Robert Peterson. field, registered nurse; Mrs. Caro- have been- invited to "visit the ex-" Hale and Miss Nancy Hale, script Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. Torrance in Municipal Court. .., lyn Travlee,"-parole office super- hibit, which will run for 10 days. Shop hy The news bulletin that Ptfnn Sta- McLinden and Mrs. Herman Sha- Those penalized include: Robert Visor in the North Jer&y a'rea; Dr. tion was,to be torn down provoked preparations, &and Mrsy John V- B. Burke, .Winfield-, $15; Walter Lawrence Ciavin, eighth . grade piro were nominated^as m^mb'ers- Hubeit'G. Humphrey of Westfield, English teacher at Hillside, and Dr. phone. at-large. All were unanimously Patrylow, Roselle, $10; George V. physical; Henry Pryor, teacher in lected to office. D'Agostino, Roselle Park, $15; Wil- Anne V. Bailey, coordinator of the Linden, school system, andHev. language arts, are m charge of the NEW jepStY BELL _ "Al hus_tripL_tp_Princetp)n. _with liam Greenb&ffe NewMilford, $15; Robori Kelsey, paail#.of .the Sec- SEVERAL HAVE COME AND GOME Ric5ard V. Wxiael^JT., Hahway," a touF'of Morven and luncheon at ond Baptist Chu - display; -- the Nassau Inn will be held on $15; Peter W. Scott, Linden, $20; All young-people and their par- OVER THE PAST 14 YEARS Charlotte Cohen, Linden, $25; Nel- ?7 t>r\ta aro invited to attend. Mfe Aaron County fjhairiman msamer"is in charge. Mrs. Sum- son Badlex» Jackson, $25; Michael Russell DavisJ program chairman, BUT WE'RE STILL DISPENSING •„. ner B. Sweetae* reported thttea A. Vengleich, MorristOwn, $18; Jo- said the program is being, repeated For Mend Fund Drive, THOSE DELICIOUS for high school junior girls will be seph "N. Browne, 319 Hampton St., this year because the turnout was Edward Aaron of" 11 Lenox Aye,., held March 28. She also an- $25; Kichard A. Moffett,-Westfleld, so large last year. proprietpr Qf the Famvood Drug nounced that $50 has been donated $20; Konald Waller, Newark, $25; Store, is Union County "chairman o the newly established tutorial Diane M> Moore, Clifton, $25 and for the 1965 campaign of the Mend service. her driver'? license was suspended Class of 1940 Fund x>f the National' Foundation Mis. Edward Tristram read a let- for two months; and Philip Am* /or Neuromuscular Diseases, which PIZZA PlU ter from a school principal in Ni- berg, 113 N. 19th St, Kenilworth, began Sunday and will continue geria expressing thanks for books $30. Plans Reunion through April 15. For Which We're Famous sent to the school from the club's Fined for careless driving were: The Crariford High School Class Mr, Aaron, • former president of used book collection. Anthony Mojomick, Newarkj, $15; of 1940 will hold its 25th reunion the Union County Pharmaceutical- Mrs. George Albertson, hospital- Carl J.'Petrone, Boselle Park, $25; on-Septe'mber 25 at the Springfield Society, appealed to all residents Greenfield ity chairman, was assisted by Mrs. and GeEald Thomen, Newark, $515. Steak House, Springfield. of Union qounty "to join the fight Origin*! William H. Meyer, Mrs.,Jeffrey Robert Sandberg.'Lakewood, was ]^lans for the reunion were made against the more than 20 different COMMUTERS Garges, Mr*. Nelson Claypoole, Jr., fined, $55 for overtime parking andat a committee meeting at the form$ of nerve/ and muscle diseases Triple Jkctton and Mrs. Frederic Voorhees." failure to appear; David D. Robert; home ot Mrs. Laura Taylor Dixon with a generous contribution when son, Irvington, $35 for delinquent of 107 Pine St. It^was announced a volunteer calls." inspection; Joseph F. Machln, 46 that a questionnaire will be sent to There are about 5,000,000 Ameri- 1. PREVENTS CRABBY Three Dwelling S. 23rd St., Kenilworth, $10 for class members, after addresses are disregarding" reihspection notice; cheqked. TAP ROOM and George R. Lucas, Hillside, $25 Permits Okayed • Serving on the committee are 2. MURDERS LAWN BUGS! 112 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Permits for tbree.new dwellings for failure to yield right-of-way at Mrs. Charlotte Fenter Swinton, were among 13 building permits intersection. Mrs. Jane Roy.ce Ward, Mrs. Dix- approved last* week' by Township $5 each for failing to- ob- on, Mrs. Claire Chapman Torger- 3. FEEDS YOUR LAWN BR 6-3414 - Committee. Those issued permits tain a 1965 license for their dogs sen, Edward Locke and Ernest were: Locust Grove Homes, Inc., were: Mary L-ynch, 211 Central Gebler. Ave.; Walter, Zahajkewycz, 12 -4WE4M6- SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — 4 P,M. to 1 A.M. 12 and 14 Bamsgate Rd., $24,000 The next meeting will be on each, and Halson Builders, 23 Hem- Claremont'Pl.; Marjorie Smolinski, ; COVERS All Sizes and Varieties from 60c to $2.00 36 Wadsworth Ter.; Catherine March 29 at the home of Mrs lock Cir., $22,000. Swinton, 204 Oak Lane. 2,500 sq. ft Other permits approved were: Meehan, 224 Sailer St.; Joseph AN EXCELLENT LENTEN SPECIAL Thomas White, 309 Manor Ave., Ackerman, 30 Rbselle Ave.; R. J. dormer, $450; William Tyree, 500 Finley, 216 Manor Ave.; Clifford Cerebfal Palsy Women Package Beer and Liquor Centennial Ave., business and resi- P. Berinann, 10 Orange Ave.; dence renewal, $39,500; Raymond Douglas Woodson, 175 Garden St.; To Coiiiluci Cam Fariy HERB BITCLL o nwnijtn i To Take Out Manhardt, 226 Sai|er St., addition, and Edward Grau, 205 Pawness A dessert card party Will be held MARINO'S FISH STOHE Ed. Another 25 residents paid $5 $2,500; R. P'Archangelo, 739 Wai- tomorrow ai 8 p.m. at the com- AND GARDEN CENTER \c coujt cleric. ^ ttw (Everybody's Friend) Elliott, 39 Homing Ave., fireplace, Women'a Society for Cerebral Pal- (•xcept Monday) 299 bENMAN ROAD, $400; Charles Hansel, Jr., 401 Pros- sy, Union County. (Next to Livingston SchooD, 1 ' pect Ave,, addition to shed, $200; Children's Service Refreshments will be served. I1 ickets :nay be obtained at • the BBtds* 6-133S FREE DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAY Unit Tells Plans door. Far. Spring Bridge Cranford members of the Chil- drerfS "Service Committe/e met at the horrfe of Mrs. Jack M. Moody of 20 Rutgers Rd. to make final plans for the spring dessert bridge. Mrs. William McGrady and, Mrs. MR. SUBURBAN sags: Robert H. Dalldorf, co:chairmen .ef__th&—project, announced—tha homes of jmembers will be open on Tuesday, April 27, and Wednes- day, AprW 28, for Jhe bridge. everyone shoulcl Committee members and their husbands will attend a dinner on Saturday, May 1, at the home of YOU CAN E Mrs. C-F. Hansel, Jr.,- of 401 Pros- be covered..." pect Ave. ' Tickets for the bridge may be gbtained from the following mem- $ bers.- Mrs. C. F. Hansel, Mrs. Al- fred Fricke, Mrs. Kennetl/Carlson; Mrs. Robert Dalldorf, Mrs. Minter UP TO 30 PER YEAR Ferguson,^,Mrs. "William Fischer, Mrs. Howard Mflius, Mrs. Edmund Morris, Mrs. McGrady, Mrs. ON YOUR REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Moody, Mrs. Henry M. Slauson, Jr., end Mrs. Hansel, Jr. B'nai B'rith Girls To Hear Dr. Lyons Dr. Anita Lyons, psychologist at Cranford High School, will be Na SERVICE CHARGES guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Cranford, Elizabeth and Hillside chapters of B'nai B'rith Girls at 7:30 p.m. 'Monday at Temple Beth-El. NO CHECK CHARGES Dr. Lyons, who. also "conducts a private practice in Elizabeth, will speak on fields in psychology and the methods of testing mental at- titude. Mrs. Allan Kane is. adviser to the Cranford group. If You Keep $500 in your Checking Account

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Vol. -L3&H N6: 9. •: ••:,ip3^NEpRP/NE^Ît^y>.THUftSÂYJ^RCH;ifilJ 1965, ; "•• "-SECTION THREE ' Two Kanquete HMdliti Honor TTlOffiM Of Girl Scout Troop Sponsor? Slate HeadedIn Garwood and Kenil worth Fund Drive ^ GARWOOD — The Garwood Neighborhood of Washington Hock •" TOe anhual^m For Sliain Clergyman Girl Scout Council honored its sponsors at a Brownie banquet Sunday By Troiano and Kenil.wbrth, it was announced this week by Mrs; W. J^Hpffmann, In April ~ ;•• worth Littie League will conduct 1 p.m. in front of the Municipal Building to h6iior the memory of the 11 troop sponsors were Invited guests. As each was introduced by local schools, has been nominated "A. W.JBowllng, Jr., president of Chemical Co., is serving Rev. James J. Reeb, the clergyman who died from injuries received Ito succeed Mrs. Gerhard Walsch its annual fund drive on Sunday, of' the scouts, a brief history as*ihdustrial division chairman in In an attaclc at -Selma, Ala. as president of the Garwood PTA. April 4. The drive wilt begin atjl of the sponsors connection with Others nominated "for office for GarwOod, and dharles Harviri;* Jr;; The service will include,.- _aj_ Girl Scouting was~giv"en the 1965-eq school year.are; First of Harvin & Co., is chairman of Post^Mce tT fromm Kelma" by, Hev.. Cfiri^couting Most of the decorations, includ- to meet at the Borough Hall. Russell K. Williams, pastor- of the- vjc^ -president. Edward Sigety the industrial division in Keiifl- -«-J »• .4* - Harding PTA First Baptist Church of Kenil^ centerpieces and lav'orK, were- (who has served the grnnp•'• as worth.—Solicitations—a*e Thomas McHale. chairman of treasurer for many years); second {tit ^residential fundr: drive, 'urged worth, whs was in SternSe a takrayiki- Development made "by the girls, who also did made through the mail ^[Dedication part" in the voting^ registratiorC all of the 'entertaininjfv vice-president,' Mrs. Garnet Cle- boroughs. • I all who have children in the Littjp Starts Book drive and a resolution of the Mayoi! Attending the ^fterhbon banquet venger; recording secretary, Mrs. The sponsoring -Cranford chap- Set Satuijday League program to volunteer thext, and Council Of the -Borough of Told Rosary Frederick Unnold; corresponding ter, which also covers Garwood services for , two- - hours to' spficit were; 140;rBroi?nies, •; mothers • and KENILWORTH — Th public is Jtvcnilworth delivered by Mayors GARWOOD — The development guests. BroMiie" Troop i46 opened, secretary, Mrs. John Kxankoff, and Keniiworil., provides blopd, e funds. The parents, of boys re- Collection William/J.'Ahern,. Jr. of'Girl Scouting in Garwbod Was and treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wolski. transportation of the ill and serv- invited to attend the dedication their' celebration^ '.with the flag gfstered for 1965 Ayill be- carlled; KENILWORTH — , Books are Others participating in the serv-t trjaced by.Mrs. Joseph, J, Kunzen- Election is scheduled to take ice to military families. services at 3 p.m. Saturday, of 1 ceremony; arid. |ihe "Brownie Eric Berger,. laagiie presjdenti.'said' being collected by the Harding ice will be Harold M, Burwell,! bach of the 'start of .Washington Promise.'1^ Color. gu^d.cQ,rfslsted place at the April meeting and the Mrs.- Hoffmann and George W. Kenilworth's now post .office, located oh the Boulevard" near Mi- the cost of operation due. to -in- School PTA for the National PTA president of the Kenilworth chap- Rock Girl Scout Council at a meet- of Sandrea Hidi, Deborah l0"Ohs, new. officers will.be installed in Morton, Jr., chapter chairman, have ter of --the National Association for- ing of the Rosary Altar Society Of £eggy Krone; Napcy' Ybqum and May. been, speaking to groups on serv- chigan Ave. creased • erirbllment ..has -spiTaled project of books for Appalachla. Highlight* of the ceremony will the Advancement <^t- Colored^ Pamela Pet;iU. ivrrs. Mj[eb#el Ya-V- The' slate was presented by Mr. ices available through the Red and asked residents tp be generous Members are asked ta donate People; Rev. Salvatore P. Citarei-; '1he Church of St. Anne last Thurs- : be the dedication address by Mi- ; 18k;;'.; .dinner /'Rinnan, V:g?i^ '' t% Troiano as chairman of the nomi- Cross, and Mrs. Amelia Cooney is when volunteers ceii. : children's books in good condition, la, assistantpa$tor of St. Theresa's day. ' - ' nating committee at an executive acting chael Monroney, executive assist- •~ Tiffs,, - Kunzenbach pointed out wfelebrrie; after wh'ch the' girls sang as coordinator in Kenil- "Without the "aid of all ;in the and members of tyie executive Church; Rev. Harold Speight, pasV a grace before .nie&L , (Continued on Page 2). worth. ant to the Postmaster General, and that from a start with two troops the presentation of an> American borough this worthwhile program committee 'will, be m charge of tor of St. Paul's African Mrs..lUthajrd. ,.Ktarper was guest wOuld''riot be possible," Mr. Berger dist Episcdpal Church, and which were meeting with West- : flag which has flown .over the Qa- sorting .and boxing the books. , field groups because of their small1 representing the GarwOdd "VD'pman's pitbl-.and 'Post Office Department declared/ •.-•;..-,. .V *••'•.".', -•*•.:, ..;-'•••;•••:; James S. Tiller, pastor of Commu-' wbiiihhas Siponsored #roop The lejague will hold its monthly Students in Joseph Halady's in- nity Methodist-Church. " ; number, Girl Scouting in Ga"r%oad : Art Show to Be Presented by Senator Harrison Williams meeting- at 7:30 p.m! Monday at dustrial arts class are constructing has grdwn, until there are 'now •446':' if or; ..two '•• years./ • At; pre'sejit'- :a fee flag-raising ceremony will be At the meeting to plan this serv-« cartons for the books. The books ice Pastor Williams said "We want conducted by Kenilworth Post 470, 1 girls, and 52 women working as was'ft Girl Scout leader for many American Legion. 4vited.-, ;.•• ••. '••'•...;•::.• ;••.•;;•••'; • ;• -'.>.••.:•.;:•,.. (Continued on Page 2) to invite all the citizens of Ken.* years. Guest;representative of the By Garwood Girl Scouts Uworth to attend this memorial leaders. The speaker related that r GARWOOD — Another first for Garwood's Girl Scouts is the art Postmaster Nicholas Capece "tvi}i this huge growth has occurred FTA, whlcKfhas spotispred Brow- open.- the program, and Mayor service and thus to make pubUc, Ble-Tiwp;-i^»fÛwo-:-:'years,-5Ka^ show to be held on April 8 at ttie_Cranwood._ScQUta_wiiLhehostesse s their commitment to freedom and; since January, 1964, when, an ap- Wiffiam JT'Ahern,-Jr.}-Will give peal lor leaders was extended to M^riC&rfefr^lVi^sc^fits presfci to their parents, friends and the public, all of whom are invited to view Girl Scout LeadersFeted justice for all the < American* the exhibited art works. \ the welcome address. ' * . residents'of Garwood. deiit-; BotHihese drjgainizaU6ns itn- Other speakers " will be Con- people in all 50 of our states. Oniyf Presently,'Brownie, Junior and nually .present their troops with This will be the neighborhood elimination competition to determine, gresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, At2Qth Anniversary Dinner•by doing this can we rtfake certain* a budgeted • sum, tcf fie used for which 30 winners will be sent to *- ii-u-JLir" 7 T7-T_ | that Rev. James ReeV has nqt_died_ Cadette troops 'are organized, and Senator "Clifford Case and James* .KENILWORTH — Long-titne Girl Scout leaders were honored at next -year, Senior Scouting will their greatest need: the Village Fair, an all-girl event J. Delaney, assistant to the region- in vaW b& developed bectuse of the Guest for St. Anne"s CYO was Victory Dinner to be heJd in May in West Orange. al director. Other guests will be the 20th anniversary dinner of the Kenilworth Girl Scouts at the. In the event of rain the service' growth of interest here, Mrs. Kun- "Miss iilarieR.adack, who presented Judges will be Mrs. "Jack Has- Michael Nigro of Berkeley Heights, Community Methodist Church Hi will be. conducted inside the Mu«i ihe^CfO troop, Brownie 328, with Mrs. ,Irwijj Wagner,'neighborhood chairman, .presented • 15-year nleipal Building. : <• • zenbach reported. The Seniors, she Speakers Stress kell, a member pf the art depart- ppresident of the N. J. Cha'pter of said,r jvill participate in • such a troopflagi ; ; ^ ' ment of the Garwood Woman's service nins-to Mr&I Chester Murphv, Mrs. George Frank. Mr.s. William FettO "rlaaucsj lire., sponsor ox the Nafionp! Association of Post- Keating and Mrej. Austin' Hiller. yariedf sctivities as International Education Needs Club, -An artist in her own .right masters; Joseph Lamagna, postal exchange of visitors, bicycle hos- Garwood's newest troop, Brow- and an art instructor to children; Ten-year pins, were awarded to nie -414, was represented by Mrs GARWOOD — ''New Jersey ex- service officer, and Anthony Ver- nicipal .Building. The gift was ac- Scholarship tel trips and interstate conference Sister Symphronia, a fourth grade 1 Mrs. Henry Coelln, Mrs. Robert cepted by Mayor William J. Ahem, exchanges, *" Fred PetrpzjieUo, and she pre-^ ports Ja greater number of college telis, regional real estate officer. Reutef, Mrs. Fred Rein and Mrs. teacher at St. Anne's School who The Harding School Band will Mii>. ICluiztuibach explained the piay Tinaer xne direction of Miss Aclolph LeiKausKas; uve-year pins, flag. * The centerpiece honoring siuctenis man any otner sxate,- aiso lsân aftist, organist and sirig- their leaders. use of camp facilities. She report- John. Spinale, press secretary of ey, and Mrs. Tillie Kerekes, pro- Lorraine Conover, and Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Fred Teipel, Mrs. Michael ed that the cookie sale returns of this sponsor was a ferris. wh'ee Murphy will sing the national an- Mayer, Mrs. Charles Landau. made of bits of plastic tubing and Governor Richard J. Hughes, de- prietor of Tillie's Lunch. Room, last year amounted to about $140,- who h$s: achieved, much localffame them. Invocation will be given by MTS. Henry McGeehan received Knights Plan Family At Regional scraps of colored plastic material, clared as he stressed the need for a bouquet for holding the record of 000 and that with this money; the more educational facilities in the with her art/and, the small art gal- (Continued on Page 2). KENILWORTH •*- The annual (Continued on Page 2) each child being represented bj ; the longest registered scout in' the Communion Breakfast John F. Kennedy Memorial Schol« a dixie cup spoon replica of her- state in a talk before 206 persons lery in her restaurant. ' .' - upwards, will be ribbons in borough. Mrs. George Fraser. and KJ3NJLWORTH — The annual arship fund drive has started, it self, even to the color of wool for Sunday evening at the Westwood. 1 Mrs. HiUer were honored with family communion breakfast of St. was announced by Mrs. Margaret her hair. The occasion was a victory din- classes, and the further honor. of Morris Wins LL Paper Drive goings on to Village Fair compe- gifts each has three generations Theresa/s Council 4186, K. of C, McGevna,-Kenilworth chairman of Mrs. John Foster,'president o ner held in honor of the Demo- tition. -• •-.-! '•.••..;.'•; •'.'• of scouts in her family. Will be held Sunday at Itoliday the Jonathan Dayton Regional This Saturday Washington Rock Council, was un cratic winners in last November's ', This contest is open to ialt. Girl Science Fair In observance of Girl Scout jinn following the 8 a.m. mass at Scholarship Committee. ' able to attend because of illness General' Election, Mayor Edward Scouts of-ages"7 through]17 who Week, Brownies and Girl Scouts St. Theresa's Church. The' committee is seeking a goal GARWOOD — The boys of the As entertainment,, Tfroop 3S3 S., Tripka and: Councilmen Charles belong to the Gairwpbd' Neighbor- served as ushers-at -services on ' Stanley Bol;kowski is in charge of $20,000 for its scholarship ftjnd. Teener Division of the Garwood sang the "Browsie Smile Song, E. Jones and John J. McCarthy. hood; Each entry inust be ait in- Grand Prize Sunday at the Community Metho- of reservationsti . The funct, -started several yearn Little League will ho"4 a waste Troop 414 recited the poem "Thi The parents qf thfc three men, also diViûqt effort- " Cpyijpg nr -K*Sl*"-X,W.Q*iTH ""Iqbert MOTT; dist Church. v/ill re* ago under» the1 ajponaoViriilpi of the paper and t«iC U^ve Uiih jSaliU'day. I iy Our World," Truop. 446 saig • an eighth -Biade student ^t, paintings "will be ac- ; A certificate has be,ten received ceiye thfr,aecond degree at Jonathan,, Dayton Regional PTA-t League pesSsoftntl will* "assist the [.f'pabin in. .the Woods"'and 3?£ cratfc Orgariiz^tiofti'••"''' *'' Harding School, ieceived, th^Jrftn& by Troop 855 for donating more :ep!ed-. prize of a microscope at the anniial clock tonight. They are: John Hef~ has provided scholarships ranging}, boys and all will report paintings,^, water colors, science fair last Thursday it' the r Union County Tuberculosis kon, Thomas Mannix, William Mrs. McGevna urged local re$i* of tftgdtiê,. iPapei\;sla4ul<^be!;tied tended by 287 scouts, mothers and that !.l>e ,i"" continuously . stjriying graphics ' (diawirigs" and 'prints) schoPl. His exhibit was on the and collages should, have'^ stiff League. The girl9 performed vol- Baldwin, Daniel Golonka, Richard dents to make contributions to the" ancf placed at; &6; cu*t> :t>efore the guests, and was opened by a cok> first!Junar x>utpost, ;. „ for better educational faciMeli ift bacl?ing. For th« tieighborhood unteer clerical work during the Golohka, Peter Matlaga, Thomas fund by mailing a check, to the; guard consisting of one scout from New Jersey Jand reporting on pro- Second place" — Gary' Rice and year. '. /" . Smith, Edward Znajewsk'i, Joseph competition^ these need not be • awarded to;* Steven . Levirie, John F. Kennedy Memorial Schol-" •i •Proceeds^^ of >tl» c^"eô|i«will be each of the five junior troopsr Ro- gtess in-tlWt state's fight against air At a meetinffêOlorough Coun- Salvato, Andrew Cavaliere, Harry arship Fund, Jonathan Dayton ; ; bin Ann Gilbert, Janet Trudeau, framed but should be matted for seventh grade student, for'his'ex- "us'ed,; to^ 'defray 'expenses' - of'; "the and water pollution., more effective presentation, com- cil last weeJ^Troop 855 presented J. Weitzell and Sebastian Amoroso. Regional High School,'Springfield, coming Little. League season. Rosemary Mone, Nancy Balakier Toasjtmaster was Democratic^ hibit on light and vision. pleted size not to exceed 30 inches more than'three dozen decorated The exemplification of the third N, J. ' y Rayinottti McComb is; chairman and Joan Tagliareni. Sponsor- Municipal^ Chairman I. George Judges iWere John Callahan of degree will be held April 3 at the in îdth or height; However, the 586 Quinton Ave.j an employe of coat hangers to be used, in the "W'th the oosts of a college edu-' for the drive; witjti,John. Karalius guests included Mrs. Eftnil Ren- Casabona, who introduced tthe fol- council meeting room in the Mu- Elizabeth. Council 253, .Elizabeth. dano, representing the Pre-School four winners in each of .these Schering Corp.* Urtlpp, and John (Continued on Page 8) "" ' as cp^hairnian.. Qthe^ • on - the lbwing guests: James J. Kinneal- clashes must be neatly framed be- committee are John KokuJak, Ern- Mothers'. Group, which sponsors ly, county Democratic chairman; Soltis of 61 Locust Dr., who is with Junior Troop 206. During the past fore being sent to the Village Fair, •White. Lahoratories. Mr. Soltis do- est4 nd place—Gray Rice and ject or material, and must be larg- Harry Turner, Stoneherige; De- er than four inches; Miniatures anna Dudziriski, rnicej- Thomas maybe in any of the above cate- Eck, computer; Lynn Walck, life gories, of any material .(including lines; Pamela Bepkd, water sys- plant or nature material), and tem. must not exceed three inches. . Third place — Frank Cuppari, F6V; Junior Girl Scouts and phonograph; Gerard Butler, elec- crabgrass Brownies only/there is'a crayon tronic, computer; Christine Weigel, drawing class,, entries in which static generator; Loren Garland, HALTS is great stuff 6ne application, MARCH must be matted, completed size fire" alarm,; Edward Hill, hamsters. and crabgrass won't even show its face this not to exceed 30 inches in width Other winners in the seventh or height. grade were: First place — Bill year. Prevents grub and mole damage^ too. For Cadettes only, there is a Graham, stage lighting and Star Yet Halts is kind to good grass ''~r- lets (Continued em. Pcê 2) (Continued on Page 2) stops crabgrass: seed the same day if you wish. . &^J$$ ^before itstartsj ! ! /•'•/'• r .-.y.-'•*•''' grub-proofs soil • • .- iU Reg. $7,95 '

"'•A*

crabgrass preventer PLUS full fertilizer Take your precious worn silverware and ARTICLE N . REPUTING SALE PRICES You'll love the results of Scotts amazing heirlooms out of hiding and have them Cream .pitchers \ _...'. % 9.95 PBA HONOR — Charles Fiorenza, second from left, receives silver HALTS PLUS. Not just because of the way QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled Sugar bowls .10.95 life membership card from Joseph Ventre, president of Kenilworth Local t35, PBA. Looking on at left is John Heffernan, state PBA it keeps crabgrass out of the lawn, but also . silversmiths at great savings during this Waste bowls .„....: : 10.95 president, and at right, Charles David, state delegate. because it fertilizes grass to greener beauty. Replating Sale. Old family pieces, replated Tea. coffee pots, tacb _ _.... 17.95 Halts Plus also grubproofs your lawn for a like new, make wonderful gifts, so.take ad- Wat8r *mm •• ~- •• 17lfl5 Pszczolkowski Wins full year. Lets you seed immediately too. vantage, of these low, low prices. Trays (per sq. Inch) „ .10 PBA Presents Seton Hall Scholarship Life Membership Reg. $9.95 — Stnnlny Tt. EXPFRT REPAIR SFPVIHFS flVAH fiRl F MtlNlLVVUltTH A SlTVi*V • DENTS REMOVED . . . ITEMS STRAIGHTENED -NEW COMBS, BRUSHES. MIRRORS, THERMOS FILLERS. Psi'.czolkowski, Jr., of 669 Riclit'ield membership card was presented to $7*5 • BROKEN HANDLES, LE6S,.RH0BS, REPAIRED t. REPLACED- KNirE BUDES fURNtSH£D Ave. has been awarded a four- Charles Fiorenza on Saturday by Kenilworth Local 135, PBA, at the • MISSING PARTS t INSDtATORS REPAIRED AND REPLACED * fiQLD' COmR PlATINS year tuition scholarship to Sotoa Hall University, South Orunye. PBA clubhouse. The presentatior • STERLING and PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED . was .made by Joseph Ventre, PBA dealer He is a senior at Seton Hall Prep- president. aratory School. Speakers were Police Chief Ed- SALE ENDS MARCH 31...BRING SILVER IN TODAY Stanley, a graduate of St. Ther- ward Stunak, Police Commissioner esa's School, has been president of Frank' Masearo, Ralph Vitale the Math Club and. a member of Honorary PBA president, and John Heffernan,' State PBA presi- KENILWORTH JEWELERS the chess team at the preparatory dent. . BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER school. He also is a member of Mr. Fiorenza is a member of 484 BOULEVARD BR 6-6513 KENILWORTH tho staffs o.£ the newspaper and the Honorary PBA, Kenilworth 604 BOULEVARD • 272-6277 • KENILWORTH yearbook. (Continued oti Pane 2) •/••..-.

'*•••••' • - "-•'••• • ."' • \

Page Two; CEANFORD (N.»J.) CITIZEN AND THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19G5 "

.need for religious .Vb<||ioii|, deT digqstiwp 'system;* Sharon McGev- Chorus singing three numbers they appointment. Mrs, Kerekes is.will- Mrs. George C. Kiiierim and Mrs. cladng- this country -j.floiiid, use rifi, luf^gs; Barbara-'..Sehwenck, •will present'at the Vijlage Fajr. irig to.:demonstrate water color Joseph E, . McMnhon; - Jiecording three. million:priests wh|'e'aptyally tebistes meticulalus;. Robert iwfpld- The adult, .scout committee, technique to any troop which can secretary, Mrs. Stephen J,'B;Snyfisz there are only 600,000 |t;^s«nt, enhauervjjieatber facts and super- which coordinated and directed the meet..fyith her.' at her art .gallery and Mrs. Mario' DiGirolamo; • cor- He noted that the. brgan§a,tjjijj| also stitions; ^Barbara Loprete, circula- girls in this eyerif;-included Mrs. p.m. •: '•'.• - •."••. tor responding .secretary, Mrs. Arthur fosters, education forli'||||-ahd M'iiftac.1 Ya iviali and., hiiii-ogtni IL C3Ur1o"f<* '"""'1 Mrg '.Tniiti V, Hay tee of cne mother from bacrfof the of : "Elections will 'Ue held at the' Apr'il William Smith spo^ ^%-i'The Victory, Dinner v 11 troops; Mrs, Thomas Geoghe- Girl Scouting meeting and ' the .installation' iii tion for the position of • '^ ' i '. v Role of tlje Priesthood Md Vfoca-: gah, Mrs. Frank Baljlngel-,. Mrs. - (Continued from Page lj. Pafrojmain in the Borouqh of Kenilworfh GARWOOD —. A. play entitled (Gohtiniied from Page 1) -v Anthony. Guerriero and. Mrs. Vic- May. .. • .v -.;.'' ' •.. ., • be'1 j*TBsent= .tlon." T,h _l-M«».~Stofihcn J. -Banyasz, Ja'iiies Farre|r.!j| WS~ftri OrisceiT67 tor Nemeth;—' • ~ ': " ing committee chaii'man," reported tst ..be aver 21 êaf-Srf ^ by tfte-second; graders, ati"Mmk- Undersherifl Jibhn t(. Bapyasz and Camp Con Henry Hoover...'.',, Hn Scbbpl, under direction;6t Mvs> the jSerra;groii|p-| In connection with the^ obBerv- that- the aw'ardidihneriwiil be held March 31,1965^tid not more than 30 years of age. Rev. ivisgrry.( ••:• '.:.•;, -.:•<••• Scouts and 20 leaders attended the Idehts of the Borough of Kenilworth for at Iâst •••' Also sfca&kirig >"at. thjp [ji ; Councilman Angelo W. Alimonti,- (Contiriued from Page 1)' ' atflKMjlfcfe tajeftn in the play- dinner, .chairman, and Councilman 8:15 a.m, mass "'at'-St. Anne's on Carmel • Guild delegate^ made an was -Gebrg^ W.'M6rton;;:'' photogriatfhy category in two clasii- two siieeessi^ years prior to; ^plication. \ U?^" v ''' ''' Edward W. Krempa, co>chairrnan, Sunday, receiving holy cbhim'u- appeal forinore vo.iiinteers to; sew. i Terry, ft([cG;d'n*b ;Mother } • Harold, man of, the es, one based on clarity and ar->m'pn in a body. '•..-• She has 'material and patterns for Starting salary -- $5,700 pltis, hospitalization r BlehHwort...... h .;CbSbter.:;.. . .. _ | ic|i|>| were assisted by the.' following ; ftatus^tiy, !&m>>. Gregory : * Hifl, ienrunittfee,-\ John: AiifeSi Mr. And. ttotife. meitit .rather,', thatt subject, The Garwood scouts al.so will small'boys' shirts, or any-other benefits, police pension,; uniform ''alloivance; • t: Afaiertcah Bed Cross,-who |ittmh%r articles of clothing, upon iequest. *'*'""'''"' " •"••'"'• fc^Pflgejânvcev : MrS", ^LEonard DiStefano, - IVlrs. md one to be;'judged on story- participate in the Village Fair to ilieavtrie' need for,;rhipi-e .Re| |^ telling interest, Photographs be hefd in the West Orange Armo- Mrs. William R. Klimas, dele- Applicants will be required to submiHoâ med- workers tn"f " } ; I Y:: ;; Jules ;Foi and JEdwaird ^hfnlkus','. : should be_ mounted on construc- ry in May. gate'"to the National Council of ical exaniination and a written examination. .;.. Rej,, Stephen RutkbwskRutkbwski,^Ni , ^NSS Catholic Women, described the JjirrtesKônstandi, William Legg, ;; tion paper, not_to exceed 20 inches, There are still many girls wait- • Applications may be secured from Police Chief. Wioderatord j ••'also; •addreiseti;ij iithhe and there majf be more than one ing to join Jh scouting activities in dlffeience~ between Radio Free GarMary *Costetlo,.Tj.p5T.etw,. - xvxacuicwMatthtyfr,. jjirscxiaiotHh men.: JThe- :neetlhg, y/M c|o>itlfa<êd Edwa~rd- Stupak at Kenilworth Police Headquarters ; print to a sheet. * Garwood, and the Speaker appeal- Europe- and tile Voice of America. a#dRalphFarente, £xerci$e Fafti- ijpbfert •'••.; (Co^tihvieii fxoiti, Page-1) jnay be left at the aphool office/ ,Three troops have applied for ed for even more women to volun- She" read an appeal' for donations. on any day during the week^. Applications must be- iiy( Mautfeen CHetfr, Sleep; Mi- for Radio Free Europe. Sr. LI JV Niiiriarbff of %$$ JPoule» 'group in«M-mtinn<* frttm ^>flt teer as leaders. She explained the and ret - • - ; N'^cy ;^biluittv3Wattir; hyrixx,;..iM-.Jtobn Vogei yard ^vill.be guest, speaker at -a' en Staruch, artOthef rriGiriber of the training program available to all Mrs. Michael Kufta presided at or before,March 31, 1965. meeting of the PTA oh Monday at art department of "Garwood Wo- who* are interested. the- meeting, which was held, in i i:: man's tilub,. who hBS offered her Mrs. William Trelease, chairman the cafeteria of St. Anne's" School ijSrib; .:-.'$ât!i.;' A|do^,\4|^^^ ' c*ARWOCtok W; rr, -John;. 8 p.rft. irf ttie , school auditqirium. ., By Ordoi* 6f Th« H4s ' t'oplq,; will be' dehtlstry for services to assist children in this of the nominating committee,, art- after Lenten devotions and bene- : presentedJWith;- a; '•sê'akeifioi/tiie t naunced the following slate; Pre- diction in the church. Coffee and KENliWORTH POLICE COMMITTEE :;:Leîe'Gaflisoni Cat- : project. Another local amateur ar- •syeek 'award" as . the •' Speakers';' children.!. •. ' •/. '•••„' -; , •''.'•: • tea were served by the hospitality v rot, ,.C:•:, \ r,:..> ; tist, Mrs. Ralph G. Mann, has con-sident, Mrs. Edmund P. McCarthy Edward Stupak ClUb^field its 15th ttieethigiat Lin- Rfefjreshments W{11 be served ih, conimlttee under the direction-of • The prpgra%isjg4 wilt include a the cafeteria under^ the direction sented to instruct any interested and Mrs. August A. Rodd;, vice* Chief Of Pdke 1 : School l^st Thursday,' This ; Mrs. John F. Hay find Mrs. Albert .t^.: otan^fe^Jilary Jane Yawlak troop In oils. f Leaders should con- president, Mrs. Walter Boczon and the first "presehiation; of a f Mrs,: Hairy. Felger, ;• : A. Guerriero. dttd Su^tt t^pn^rtj; Iihda Koenlg Mrs. Thomas .LoBiaiicoi • presi-: tact her at 232 Myrtle Ave. for Mrs., Daniel B. Swayze; treasurer, rjew &:ypjr-."^ •••'•.••:••;•*•'• .••/'•;'•<.;./.• .'-V t "3t Patrick's Day" was iu^ topic; by RrdpK/,l"6clfsp'o, Janies. ,M<).ne % and Janie^ Perriotta; There'also for the meetlftg.- bOiet* speakefs; Officer .;.• ; - •vviu ,bp a dance; by Nancy "Lynch, were ^ Gasget.: Galati ;and' Laiice; (Continued from page 1) Silverman: .•;• . ;:'.;.. v; ..; ',. '••..-'•• •; -; • Xr)fidun<|eT"l6'r thie'.piay will be : board; meeting in^Franklin School Ric|iard tyoiis. Jolyi Uâna^wich' "• Aisci participating in the ;ir»eeting last Wednesday night, and Nancy Miller wilt1 le?td. in the Were Joan DiBattista, Ahdre Rossi, •: Mrs. Walsch «nhbunced that: be* nag salute,, Michael Iiawrence, Mary Jane cause of Holy Week the regular Leonai'd, Gary Boos, Pamela Gill, meeting scheduled for April 15 y . Pamela Hardmart, Stephen Star-' will be held instead on April 8^ &N8 Hears Talks uch, Walter Kirpan, Eugene Per- rotta and Keith Edick.. . ART SUPPLIES- • AUTO DEALERS * CHILDREN'S HJ|«ERAL • OPTICIANS * On Vocations Two Banquets BIRECTdRS PTA Presents .— r--'<€flntinwecjr"*RMB:'P»ge-1?) *- »• WEAR ROBERT E. BRUNNER (Continued from Rage 1) year, this unit received a gift of r Lions Club, Jaycees jnd the Mon- a troop flag. WlNDSOR-NfeWTON . JODYMAlDA pARWOOD — A program of *MKI. George Jakovic, welfare , Gray Memorial talks on xoligious vocations was roe Gun i^lub. He served in the , CANVAB BOARD In Craaforf Army during' the" Korean War. department chairman, represented wnnomztt" APPAHKI. I OB INFANTS TO JfBENS 4 N. t/olon ATO. „...-...—~- W «-Mf« presented: by several representa- 0EUM Boy» to Sl« U — Otrla to SIM U Funeral 'Directors In WeatfleU Frank Dowd -was chairman of the Garwood Wofoarfs Club, EASElfi ' - 100 E. BreaA Si. „„ . AD *-81*S tives of the Serra Chjb of West- sponsor of jJunior Troop 361, and JENEWEIN MOTOR CARS .12 Springfield Avenue ern Union County at a meeting oT the program assistod_ by Donald BH Aba tB B. Water. t»«» ttinr ' Tisch and Charles Evan?. Mrs. Richard Polidore spoke for PICTITRE PHASES Ahtharteed BEld«5 6-0093 the Holy JWame SdcietJr of the the Garwood PTA, sponsoring Ju- V-O L 1C S W A G E N - - Eastman' St." ~ Ctanfotd PLUMBERS ilr Church of St, Anne in St. Anna's nior Troop 762. As with tfte Brow- Salaa and Service School Monday night Post Office nie troops, these two organizations HARTIG PAINT SHOP Complete Link Of POOLEY In presenting a history of the (Continued from Page 1) New and H«cd Cars — Tracks COAL BRENNAN&TOYE annually provide a sum for use of Open Prl. Evej. Station Weions — Karaann-Qhias Serra organiaatidn, Roy Neary* Rev. James S. Tiller, pastor of the their-two troops. Bccatr Facilities apd Body Shoo FUMERAL SERVICE J. T. Griffin, Pro|». informed his listeners that it was Community, jvietnoaisL uhui^ n HUnier 8-6200 Inr TTTKEKAT, P1BEOTOBS tBIHtt — HfeAtllia1 Mrp; Michael Kufta, president, 101 N. Union Av», in q- Mayor and CoUn- Morris Wins ' KJn. The VFW provides the latter GEO. SANGIULIANQ li t thf nnrnnah- nt Kpntllcortrt W. J. fnr troop-with-i^^neettng-place. ELECTHICAI. CQVXRHCHXU ft SON T a trimsfcr of the PWnory HHaU Consump- (Continued trom Bod7 & tion Ucenao No c-11. (or premise* Situated Spangled Banner; Pamela Best, •jCjTjest . from Washington Rock House Wiring. JOHN KOSY0KRT SHOP: SU 8-0330 Pecorbom . Fvunliui*, vttntaata AND at 574 Boulevard and North 24th" Street anatomy'of the rabbit; Jeffrey Fer- Girl Scout Council was Mrs. Jo- Jobbing d> Bepaixa JOBB1NQ AND Af/rltBA«.1Oftg (entire buildltiB). Kenilworth, N> 3. GarveUaa- - Drapes -. SUn Cover* The names and addresses of the oillcers guson, electric motor; Bonnie Jo seph Kunzenbach, Garwood's staff RES.: SV 8-0604 BR^fi-8529 SRWEB CIOANINO of the corporation aro: Pri;a|deiit: Mlchell adviser, who brought greetings Cupparl. 10 North 24th Street, Konllwprth, Volpe, process of germination. * 3.0220 Ave. Garwood Open Duly. 9-0 — Thnrs. XII 9 BR «-2935 — CH 5-1207 from the council and expressed its 12 Myrtle St/ Cranford K. J. gecretary-Trelwurer: Lejifc R. Cup-- Se"cond place — Elinor Smith, WX fi-1040 pa;I. 10 North 34th Street, Konllworth, minerals of the Ifnited States; pleasure at the growth of Girl N. J , , 1 1900 EM* gt'Gsorge Ave., JLindea OBieCtion», 1? tiny, ah'ould bo mude 1M- Diane Herbst, seeds and weeds; Scouting in this community. 'S AUTO modistely, m tjTltltffc'to Margaret nH REILLY OLDSMOBtLE • FOOD MARKETS* Oevna, Clerk of the Porteieh or i Craig Wood, perpetual motion Entertainment provided by the; N. 3 ^ power project; Kathleen Keating, scootTlncluded Troop 361 singing SHOP GLASS (Signed) crystal diode-radio; James Payne,' the "Huck-a-berry Song,'/ Troop ANTHONY FILLMAN MJCHELI CTJPPAIU, OtDSMOBUE A, St Fendex Bepalrlng HAYECK'SFINETOODS i 10 North 24th Btreot, oil refining. ., 2<}2 dping th£ "Po'w-Wow Indian CRANFORD GLASS SHOP , ,. Ktnllworth, N. J. . Sains tn$ 8errlo» •, • GUtTERS' Third place -i- Valerie Schulzr .Song" - and . the Neighborhood Fred J.' Hayeck, Prop, (Hdv. Fee: S10.S8 ... .3-25 B60 Norih ATO., E. We«Jil»H Mirrors -' • LEADGSHS Opsn 7 Daj» & ^T«*lt :;1 ROTCHFORD ^ (Oay) 8er»loe ••.';•••: ' ; 615 .CwjlennlaJ. Av». Czacfozd • BR 8-8765 Authorized "133 Ave.. 1 Soiifli Art; W. ' --\ Cranford LINDEN PORK STORES CaU SUhsot 8-0162 : HOW TO Specializing In ' • •••-:•: ,•.••.-• /• • JJQUQR STORES* Ave. Garwood Safes HOMEMADE 231 * - . •',*"'- TJEWtPEST, BOLOGNA <£ SflLAMI - - ENGLISH fOttD LINE TOWMJiWERN . PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY • SHOE REPAIRING>f GOOD WILL' USED CAH3 LIFETIME ALU We FOl Horn© Fre«*or» L.(3U6R STORED SUPER MAttKET - GIAUKfON : Prevent crab grass 419 NOBTH AVJt.,•'».'• ( W«3TF«HJ> • ' . •-,.• Crt«flf<»!d'|t: _ ''_ ' Home lmnrov«nien*t froyiffrti • . Rarrtin R««d, Ctaifc T^H .•••", . • . .. • -.*"••.•'.•"'••".- ' ADama 2,3700 . Storm Window*. A Oooi* :/' - FU 8-7«64 Complete Package Store , - : REPAIWNO .••'•;. BB 6-3208..,•:•?'•% UQBTORS — BEEilS QUICK SERVICE 102 South Ave» Wf. Cr&fat& 6. hid II, Und>a --and save $2 Union County Bulck Co. HU *S08* i 6-0500 v Louis MONTINI .SAVINGS* SHOE REPAIRING INSTITUTIONS- 418 Centennial Ave. Cranford 22 Alden.St. ° Cranford HAMBURGER WURST Ut Short Biaektr from Oardw ^ MARKET : State Fkwy., Exit 136). TRAVEL $ BANK •'••_ ••";' • -• FamotiB For , • BtJREAUS TOOK COMMUNITY BEBVH3K BAN* •\G3tman Homo Made Bologaai Its simple. Just get HALTS. FULL BANKING SERVICE • AUUmoked'MeaJ Pr MOVING ana LLOYD EXCHANGE floick •. '•':> FTJ 1-4300 ••..••'• anrf its goodbye • Prime 'Beof at ll»-Finest STORAGE TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. OMC TRUCK BALEfl RarUiatt Hd. at Commero* PL ' leg * Steamship • Hotel* wdwt even OOOD CSltB 81, ' Mou., Tnea., Wed., p to 6 p.m. %^ — _... ^r W: Ui H, nraU 81. BUwbMfc ; tfiors... 9-8 • trt., O-0 EUh 4-3300 show its face this year. Halts keeps grubs and "All.Day Sot., 8-fl p.m. 1988 Morris Ave. Vtdcm moles out of your lawn for a full year too. Yet ,>MU 7-2888 It's so kind to good grass you can seed any- BERSE BROTHERS 1350-4 Galloping H1U RcL, Union TREE EXPERTS time. AnthoTU«4 4Va% HENRY P. TOWNSEND Plimoulh • Vallanl . And how's this for a bargain — , 8«TtlM ; MOVINO AND 8TOBAQI THE WOODLAWN CO. 1-1025 Account* FACKINQ B. J. 8HAW. Prop. 44S W. • KBNIWORTH, BoJtUxani •• Cantor t Ooraylnn • Tree Pocdlns • Vrunlnt -* BlIZABETH, 1, iMwty it Jefferton LOVELANO Fuel Co., Inc. 341 North Ave.. W, Weatfield • Emergency Work 2,500 Sq. Ft. • matH, M. Wood M«r Elm Aathortisd ' • ' Braclnir . • Trco Romovol stops crabgra ss • OMORA, Elranra «tlon«y ESSO HEAT — FUEL OIL ADams 2-4461 Reg. $7.95 AUGUSTINE MOTORS • Dangerous Treoe A Spodoltr before it 6tarts e UNION, ttwyv«««nt tmu Vaox Hall Prompt, Conrteaaa 8erri1 ' Ee»(«tcrcd Nurse* In Charts Reg. $3.95 Current Rato 4% CH 5-1885 Coal - HEATING OTLB - Cok* DRldgo 6-7100 600 Lincoln Pk-. E. Cranford TICKER tMULIfl ANV 235 Cliostnu* St. Hosello BRidge 8-0900 $2-95 • Ooapleto JEKP Ham SHOf ULJblllli. 3 NoVfh Ave» H Cranford WATCHM A ClOCKt 878 North AY*~ E. WisUfltld SHOES • C ratuuei Authorized {ScQttm Dealer CHEZ CARMELE HAROLD F. BENNER M INTYRE'S .' 7( W'AI^JflJT AVB., LAING MOTOR CAR CO. CktANFOUD, N. jr. BR 2-5270 HA1H FASHIONS LAWN MOWER SHOP "All Phases of Boauty Culiuro" Automobile Painting Established 1826 One hundred years- a;jo Abra- BH 2-S622 SALES ^ SERVICE ham Lincoln appointed a 44-year- Authorized DUCO Reflnlahlns old Massachusetts latvycr/Gcorgo 107 N. Union Avo. Cranford PARTS * WELDING BODY and Locksmith S. Boutwell, as first Commissioner L. BARTELL FENDER WORK of Internal Revenue. @ CADILLAC SCARBROUGH Reo - Eclipse - Yard Man Hales & ficrvlco Dufux Eijamol Rcflnlshlng Many Oihor Famous Makts Welding — Truck Lettering • Tax goals today remain much FARM AND GARDEN SUPPL9ES Guaranlood Uacd Can BEAUTY SHOP DKUVERV 8EBVIOE the sjime as in Lincoln's time, re- BBIdgo 9-1111 233 N. Klvaa St. PL 6-2241 Call Bit 6-1471 WraiUelJ. N. X. minds Internal Revenue — to pro- 140 CENTRALAVE. 388-1581 CLARK SOOTH AVENUK. B. ADams 2-2528 vidfl, money for the government, to 719 E. Fifth S-lrooJt Plkinfiela 105 Miln St. Cxanford nieei ite obligation?,

£ V . .•.-•••• ' ' " ' - •".'••,'* • " '

•••• „>'"••'•• .-

• .1 • i ' ' "iCRANFORB(N. J.) CITlZENrAND.CHRONICLE —. WTOBSDAY, MAECH 18, 1965 PBA 11th Annual Dance building committee at 7:30 p;m; to- Association o£ New Jersey today Broaiiway Theatre Party day. May 15, by the Ladies Auxili- Set Presby teriaiis told morrow. . at 5):45 ajn. at tlie Mosque Theatre, ary of the Kenilworth Volunteer At Efaiiwtiodi March 26 Newark;' .'•' ... '.••••••: •'• .." -! Plajin. , AN . QBDIHANCE TO BBCITJLATE AND able condition for discharge to the public Westfleld Roatf, Scotch Plains : v CONTROL THE USE OF PUBLIC SEWERS sewers^ • •-' •"••.'•.,••,-i.'-. s- '•••'.'.-••.-'->: ' 'AND TOBSTABUSH THE RIGHTS OF (c.l Require control over the quantl 8:30 P.M. ' Tickets $3.00 INSPECTION , THEBSOP ,RN THSTBOR-. ties' and rates of discharge. ".'. '•'; ' Some tigers are fiercer. Some tigers are ferocious. We build huth. OUOH OF GARWOQD, COUNTY OP :f Authority permits the pretreatment or, Sponsored by the :; UNIONuiiiuni,- XICINEET : vnncuYa i, , •• •';- -.-• ••qualteatlori of waato flows, the design: and There's the incredibie GTO with its extra.helping'of horsepovverêQ), or theiway \i ppmes-(335)i.-^-rT ^. ; i ^£i£!£j& WHEREAS, because of orders of the New "nstallation. at the plants and equipment Tri-CoUnty Dartmouth Club 1 ' Jersey 6tate Depiirtmcnt of- Health It Is ihall be subject to the review, tmd apprdvs'. . Ofithefe's.'tHttiLeMans with ^ 285-hp Vr^(% 25p-hp' VtB; or a^14Q-hp six; (Elth^r^vv^th^y're'al^vflPIW deemed-necessary to re-examine.the prob-. jf Authority, and eubjoct to the require- For Benefit of Scholarship Fund i : : : Jem ot Industrial wastes now, handled by ments- of all applicable ood^, ordinance's, tigers with bucket, seats, carpeting and jots 'of Qb-wurKid! •'.•..''- • •:\v':^;?;- v Ji.l'.^|: . .';.'-'^^ttllDl86 The R«hway 'Valley Sewerage Authority, of : which' tills municipality is a member, and ind- laws, ' ... v ' . ;. v- ,_• ... StETHENEWeONNEVILLE.STARCHjEF.'GRANDPRIX.CATALiriA.S+a.lEMANS.GTOANOTEMPESTATYdUftÔTHORIZEDtPONTIAC DEALER. - , • : w-the'-'tHscbBrBe- lrrtpf' the' .aac. 6. Where^rtijiminttry treatment '. For Tickets or Information Call i sewers which ultimately flow :iow*9quali-dn(r fncHiUeii are provided- for .-,„„«• .sewage treatment Slant, so as ;to any waters or wastes,. tttey sKall be maln- Edwacd Hobbie . 923-2500 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC; INC. "J. implement plans for provision of: secondary alned continuously in satisfactory an.d et- treatment; aijvd • •'• V ' • Ifietive operation by the owner at his ex- Weekdays Before 5 P.M. iense. ;.- • ,•, - : „.;••. ... :.'.. \ ••;'.'.. • •'• 433-457 NORTH AVE. " WESTFIELD, N. J. WHERBASk The Rahway Valley Sewerage SEC. 7., Whca requltedr by Autfiorlty, Authority ho» requested ,lts member mu- the owner qf any property serviced by a nicipalities to adopt a uniform ordinance lulldlng bewe^ csrrylne lndMStrial wastes for- the purposes aforesja.Id; ...... ihall Install . a. suitable control manhole NOW, THEREFORE,' BE.TT OfiDAINED ogethar with such nec««sary meters end by the Mayor and'Council of tho Borough othe; appurtenances - In the building stîrer of aarWood. as follows: . . . to facilitate obaeryation, sampling, and ' . ,,: • ••- ••.-/.-.VARTICIJB'X'. *- '• - •measurement of the wastes. Such man- ... .:•.--...;;":,-»;•• ' Definitions --..-. hole, when required, shall be accessibly and Unless' the-.context otherwise requires, lately located, and shall be constructed in the meaning of terms used in this ordinance jcooi'dance with-pâns apprirved 'by -Au- shall be as,follows: : „ :. •,'•",•• thority. The Itianhole. shalt'bi'i installed by ' SEC. 1. "Authorits" shall mean Tb&Rah- the owner at his expense, and shall.be way Valley SewerKge Authority and, when maintained by him »o as to be safe and ac- the context reaulrea, Bhall mean the super- cessible »t a)l times. : ••-••. ••.'.••••••'.•'•', , , vising engineer or his authorized deputy, SEC, 8, All'. itoe»8UremenU, tests, and an-, intent or representative. , Oxygen-. Demand) snail mean tho quantity •w4stes to which reference is made in ';?"•• of oxyron utilized in the biochemical oxida- this ordinance shall'bo determined'. In action of organic matter under standard lab- cordance witli latest edition of "Standard oratory procedure In five (5) days at 20 Method*: tor the Examination of Water and C; expressed iii wUligraina'per-liter.: —-• swV.- , publishepd d byy) thh e Amerieao' - SEC. 3^ "Industrial •Wastes" shalj mean- Public Health Asiioclatlpn, and shall be de- the liquid wastes front Industrial rfiftuu- termined at the control manholt proTlded, facturlng processes, trade, or business a* or upon suitable samples taken at said con- distinct; front sanitary sewage. trol manhole. In the event that no, speclnl SHJC. 4. "PH" shall mean the logarithm manholo has been reaulrcd, the "control of the reciprocal ot the weight of hydrogen manhole shall be considered to be the ions in grama per liter of solution. nearest downstream manhole in the public SEC. 5. "Sanitary Sewer" shall mean fewer to the- point at 'which the building sewer, which carries Eowage anil to which i connected.: ' .' ' . storm, surface, and sraiindWaters ate no1 • ' , . ARTICLE HI; ' intentionally admitted. . « PoweVn and'Authority of InsDectors . ' 8Ep. 6, "Sewage."-shall mean a comblna SEC. 1- Authority, its supervising en- :r-w--;-v- tlon of: the. water-carried wastes from res) gineer and any pther duly authorized em- denies, business "ouildlngs, Institutions, am ployees' of tho Authority bearlntc proper Industrial • establishments, together with credenUalo. and ldontlfloation shfill be per- uu(di HEuuild, tttui^m;. uud m.urmwuUna, u; mlttod to antar aU propcrtlas for the pur. may bo present. • •<• pose ..,.,. , .observation, measurc- „ SEC. 7. "Sewage Worfcs"_aha41.-mei»n ill ment,. sanrpllns,': and testinti g tola 'accordanc'd e .facilities tor.•collecting. pumping,. treating, with the provisions of, this .ordinance. Au- and dispoclne of sewae*. - thorl.ty or its' representatives Bhall have) no SEC. 8. ''Sewer*'-shall mean'a pipe o; authority to inquiro into any. processes 'in- conSult for oarrying sewage.:' cluding metallurgical,; chemical, 4)11. re- BECi 0. "Slug" shali mean any dischargi flnina, ceramic, paper or other Industries, of water, sewage, or Industrial waste which- beyond that point having a direct bearing . In concentration v of any ..given, conotltuen' on the kind and' source .of discharge to .or in Quantity of How exceeds.for any Ce the sewers or waterway: s or facilities for rlod ot duration longer than fifteen (15 waste treatment."' ' minutes more thanan fivnvee <5w ) timeumes thme aveaverr- j? ;. While performing the necessary l rti " " ArticlArti e m, Section I above, the supervising - flows during.normal operation. enKlneer of Authority or duly authorised SEC. 10. "Suspended SoHds" shall mean employes of Authority shall observe all solids that either float on the surface of, safety rules applicable • to the premises es- or are in suspension In water, sewage, o: tablished by the owner and, the owners other liquids, and which are removable b; shall be held harmless for injury or death laboratory filtering. to Authority employees and Authority shall ARTICLE n. indemnify the owner against loss or damage ' Use of the Public S«wers to its property by Authority employees and POPULAR 8&C. I- No person shall discharge o: against liability claims and demands for cause to bo discharged any storm water personal laJury. or property damage as- surface water, ground water, uopf runoff, serted against the owner and growing out subsurface dralnago, uncontaminated cool of. the gauging, and sampling operation, , ins water; or. unpolluted Industrial proces; except as such ma-y be caiucd by negligence waters to any. sanitary sewer. or failure of' the owner to maintain safe SEC. 2. Storm water and all other urt conditions. • -•• . . ' : PERSONAL polluted drainage .shall be' dlscharacd - such' sewers ai are specifically destsnfttec • , . ARTJCtE IV. *. as storm sewer*, or to a natural outlet up SEC. I. A person, firm or corporation ' proved by' the borou6h engineer. In violating any of the provisions of this ordi- dustrlul coollne water ort unpolluted, proces nance shall upon conviction be subject: to. waters may bo.discharged, on approval o a fine not to exceed the sum of $200.00 and tho borough engineer, to a Mtorm sewer o: upon default in the payment of sfUd.noe^ LOANS natural outlot.. .•:. may be imprUoncd in tho County. Jail for, SKC. 3. No person shall discharge o: a term not to exceed thirty (30) days. cause to bevdlsobarged any of the followlni Every day that such violation continues More people borrow from described waters or w,astes to any publl shall bo deemed- to. be a separate oflense. sewers: ' • '• " '• ." •'. ' If or Interfere with any sewase treatmen : ; process, constitute a hazard .to human " ' "•• NOTICE '%, ..... ' ' - '• •' J Th* forecolng ordinance WB's atroduceu. or anlmitlii, create a public nuisance. and passed on first reading- >' rogulnr you need money to ^risoli- (c) Any waters or wastes having a cor mcetina of the Mayor and uncfl ol roslve-property capable of causing dam th« Borough ot Qarwood, N. held on date bills) to pay fC)r tnpfjor age or hazard, to structures, cqutpmen March 0. 10d5. and wlU and personnel of the sewage works. ercU lor'final passage, after a . (d) Solid or viscoua substances 1 Ins, at another rogular meet! purchases, to meet rneîcal quantities or of such size capable-. o Mayor and Council at the _ ; causing obstruction to the flow in sowers Building, GarWood, Mew Jersey. Mi,-' expenses or for any dther • or other interference with the iiro.Dc TUESDAY: APRIL 13,-1065%' operation of the SOWOKO works such a at 8:30 o'clock P. but not limited to. nahea. cinders, sand worthwhile purpose, apply

tar. plB.TOCs, woofl, uiuiroun Borough at our most convenient whole blood, paunch munun Dated: March 0,' 1063 hair and fleshings, entrails; and papo Adv. Fee: $78.42 dishes, cupu. inllk containors, etc., clthc office. Learn for yourself whole or ground by garbugc nrlmlors. SEC. 4. No pcrsQrx .ihall' discharge . cause to be discharged the following de why N ationa I State' s' Ref- scribed substances, muterUlu,. waters, . o wastes If It appears likely in the oplnlo sonal Loans are "tops'- with of Authority tlmt such, wastes- can harm either the sewers, sewuge treatment pro cess, or equipment, havc^&r. i>dvsrae cf local people. feet on tho receiving stream, or can other wise endanccr life, limb, pnbllc property, o By Watren Ronkin constitute a ny'.snnco.. In formlne It. opinion ns .to the acceptability of thes ivustcs, Authority will give conaldcratlo ST. PATRICKS DAY to kuch luclor.-, ai tho nuantlticu of subjec «*^ - • wnate:r In relation to flow:; und velocities in the sowers, materials of constructlo A friendly wish for all who be of the sewers, nature of the sewnse trout of Irish nationality. We hope ment proxxss, capacity of the sewnuo treat ment plant, decree of ireutJblllty of wa.ste that your St. In the sewuse treatment plant and othe Patrick's .Day vertlncnt factors. Tho subntuncM prohlb itcd aro: was wonderful (al Any liquid or vapor hnvlm: a tern in - and on hundred flft-y (I5O) " 1' (0 and 115' C and loud. That (c) Any waters or waste contftlnln; goes for all our strong add Iron plcklliu" wa:ite:i. r>r mi H'lUiJti'H Plallllg 8mUtIBTT~\vn.:lhi.'r'he'U uull-'cd or not. K who've m a d e (il) Any wa'.crs or wautc.-t containli Iron, chromium, copper, jlnc, and ulmllij such good Americans! objectionable ortoxtc ..nbntuncci In c^ ce.i:. n( limits c.'.tabllslied by AuMiorlt And a friendly bit of advice' to ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE - KENILWORTH - RAHWAY oi liiivini; A pH outride o:' in:t\lmu all of our readers .... you ami, inlnlnnnu Ih'nliii c.itu!)h:(ht:d Uy Au thni'lty; or wuntci twertint; un o:a'i'^:!n know that thexv arc going to fhloiiiu. rtuuai'nif.'nt. ROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD •SUMMIT • WESTFIELD (r) Any y.v!.(:r or 'w.i.ite:i containli bt: cold 'days ahead before the uhenol.', or other ta'.tu or udor-proiluclr. .ijood old. Springtime. Make ,-,ub:.t.uio.'>. ,ln iivuii coiu'i'ntrationi o'<" MI.W imivt MEMBER FEDERAL DEPod/f INSURANCC CORPORATipN ,i ccocllii1; limit., '.ihu-h may bo cstalill- hed Miro that your burner i:; in top b> Autlu;rUy it^ uceivi :.try, ufU'i1 tn\u- conditioii. For a first-rate mcjit (if tin* compu-.lU- r.cr'.v.iiiL-, ti> nit-cL the requirfiiii-n'. i oT tho .'iraft1, l-'i'dcr.il. service* man, call the Hankin -; ' » i1"; ; .. . ,' „•; •...•« •••-' .,' . or other uublli: ai;i-r.fir-i o! lurlMlicUyi, Fuel Company, 230 Centennial lor u\l\h ill.xli.'.r^c ti) t lie i<:et'lvrTi:. w.iters. Avenue, Ciant'ord. Phone UH- ((I Any r.ulMii.'liw w.istei. or i.ioloivi C-02011. ^ p :•• " '. •:. ";i:' '.£ri' • "L'' • '. ,. •••••'.'.. • :. / • ,-,[ :.ucli I'.ilf-llfc ur coin >'ti1ratU>i\ .1:1 nifty citceii , limu-i euaulialicd bj' Autlionty A •V '•••:. •••.•• •(

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GEORGE GOOD SHEIXT MltTLEMAN JOtitN DRElTEft WAYNE ED BEADLJ2 TOM AEGHDEACON MIKE JORDAN* Igli Capers Complete Bpason With 22-3 Slate Testimonial Two Third Flace Marks Set ttuckel, Mittleman Top Scotch Mains |ofos GHS For Stan Grayson In Crarif ord Bowling League Set for March 30 M. Hayeck tossed the hew third high, game of 257 and R. Mea3i Individual Statistics In State Tourney Jây, 63-56 A testimonial dinner for Stan posted the new third high series of 639 this past Friday evening in ,the Grayaon, who resigned as head Cranford Bowling laeague. _ . _ The Cranford Itigb^ School basketball team completed its • By MABK tiAÎl^NB y football coach at Cranford High Ktead wasône of four keglers hitting the COff mark. Hid games X0B4-85 sedsoa ayy wKh a 72-2 recdrd with alt three • A fired-up Scotch ftains quintet avengetft^d jgghlar season dpfieats to Cranford by jolt- includVd SS&7 $5 and 2»§rOthers were H. Dikon, Hayeck and-W. losses coming'in toufriamant action. ing the Cougar's, 63-56, last Thursday, in thexfSaufter-final round of the Central Jersey School this past fall, "will be held In regularly scheduled games this year,ihe Cougar cagers "at 7 p-m. on March 30 at the Reinhold, Dixon had games of Group IV basketball tournament. The gaitae ttas played at Hillside High-School before a were 11-0 while in tournament )lay they were 5-3. capacity crowd. / -r - - Westwood in Garwood, George 186, 208 and 208 for a $02 total; Coach William Martin's quintet went Undefeated in Wat- Hayeck, president of the Booster Hayeck rolled 156, 257 and 190 for Two Bowlers Wayne Huckel once again paced the Cougars, despite being weakened by the flu, as a Q03"set, and Reinhold had games chung Conference competition Club, announced this week. ed the year as third high scorer he sank 10 of 16 field goals and of 187, 202 and 236 for a 625 .series. Hit 600 Mark tp tyin this title. In tourna The dinner is sponsored by the 4to&it jictiort, however, the lo- with 243 markers, Jordan pos- converted five charity tosses Bqoster Club and tickets are avail- Crawford's Gulf won the only sessed a fine jump shot and fin- Tourney able from Mr. Hayeck, Howard /eep b,y talking three games fporji In Church Loop cais lost in the finals of the far a total n£ J^noint«; ScfleiiectadSdreiieciady Hwin-iHuiinay fevent as ished the year with lOSi points. Cranford outscored thj* Knauer, vice-president of the Cranford Shoe Store. H. Williamson of First Baptist Offensively, Cranford averaged Boaster Club, William Martin, ath- Other high games were rolled by: and G. Mould of Cranford Allianc^ well as in the finals of the$.4 pOinte par gptp® w!hlk hold- Reaches Bend-Final Round XJnion' County ConJereniijES T~— Raiders by 12 points from/the letic director at Cranford, High C. Roberts, 206 and 210; T, HiilL, both hit the 600 mark this week ing opponents to 60.3 points per floor but the Plainsmen The Dayis Bros., Cr&nford Hotel, Jokers and Sal's Sinclair all " * kL ancL at* Aifhnr -m and 914; W 1 ' wit. iQiantotd'a fliial Ioi» game. The locals held opponents H \ln the Inter-Church Bowling 'to' Scotch Plains in th^ (iuarter- attvancea uiw me atam-iufw *uumi oi me VIOTQ Ball league Playoff school. Figurelli, 201 and 225; F. D An- to under 40 points five times and eague. itinalrroundfl'bf the Central Jersey eight of 13 for rogars, Tournament this pas.t Monday night at "the Hillside Ave. School. Coach Grayson completed 14 tonio, 204; W Gray, 213; S. Cym- only gave u^ dver ,60 'points seven baluk, 210; W. Leonhardt, 223; R. Williamson had games of 160, Section of the Crroilp IV state Shelly MitUe was tack in In one of the,most exciting garnet of the season, the Ttevis Bro$. years as varsity mentor at Cran- tournament times. • • -" midseason fomTas he pilfered the ford High School before resigning. Fairchild, 200; H. Cory, 209; G. 255 foj[ a 609 total and Mould made up a 12-paint deficit with less than five minutes remaimng in Dixon, 203; J. Pells, 200; J. Angi- The Cougars also ran up a win ball seven^times from Scotch He gulded_ the local gridders to sed a 601 set on games ot 202, regulation time and'finally beat two state championships and three noli,.2l3rA. DiFabip, 200; -W. Di, streak of 15 games which is second Garwood Pinners Tie Hains,Ê6ur of which came in the Riverside in overtime, 51-48, John Lorenzo, 213. 199 and 200. to the 35-game streak by Watchung Conference titles. Be- Sweeps -were won by Crtoford Famvopd for First Place but his ballhawking McCarthy led the-winners with 15 sides being an all-American hon- Also, A, Jackoweki, 20Qi R. Dix- Cranford in the 1931-32 season, ; cut short by the. officials as hepoints while Bab Belle and; .Tom orable mention candidate during W. Campion, 205; J. Alliance, Trinity 1, Community îdividuallyt Wayne Huckel and The Garwood pinners moved in- Shelly Mittleman starred consis- 'picked up three personals in the Pugliese each contributed his own playing days at Temple 200; J. Prill, 200; F. Methodist 1 and Temple Emanu-El. to a first place tie with Fanwocjid initial stanza i»nd finally fouled University, Coach GJrayson' alsb 313; N. tfoury, 201; P. tently for the Iqcals all during the this" week- in the Temple BetMJl Kennedy had 17, Sosidka added 14 High games were rolled by: H.sleason, '» out in the third period. Don Auer- has the distinction of playing in the 206; R. Weber, 213; F. Justh, Sisterhood Bowling League.' and Mraz chipped in with, 11 for 213;\M. jcy, as*; H. Nelsn, 01; Hopper, Trinity 1, 240; O, Suttony 'Huckel led.the Cougars in scor- £ bach also was in foul .trouble dur- first Sugar Bowl game in 193& . jracky, 23*; S. Nelson, 201; High games , were rolled by: Riverside. C^Stevehs, 309, and G. Barlow, 202. St. Mark's I, 231; C. Roberts, Trinr ing with 483 points and rebound* Pearl Kaplan. 187; Sarah Horofedtz, _g ing most of the contest before when Temple met Tulane. , •—The Jokers coaated to an ity lt 228; W. P^rry, Garwood fouling . out early in the final Mf - in assists with 7K"&tid êcdntl J 17'3; 56-34 win over the Jaycees. John SB 18 bytorjan, 225; J.( Wyatt, First'Bap- quarter. steab with 58. Wayne also became Marlon Shulman, -ffS; Maxane' Zalinsky led the offensive attack Cranford Barbers Standard Lumber ^T, 48 29 tigt 2, 225; G. Orrok, Trinity 1, 220; 2 The Cougars threatened to break HowlSrid ReoUota v ..-. ,48 Va the second player under Coach Grand, 168; Irma' Krleger, 166; the game wide open in the first of the Jokers with 13 markers Krrlco irrackiae . - >- x 45 30 R. Weber, 'Cranford Methodist 2, r M9thoA over 50 percent for his sophomore, Schwartz, 163; Flo Chernjev, 160, ' tleman but several missed* fast ham each bad 12. ChaTlie Stevens Couch anA four . . _. . H 34 2, 215; P. Hauck, Linden Presby- 40/3 terian, 214; F. Pans, Zion Luther- lilnlor and senior years < He hit 51and Helen Shire, 160. t>reak layups enabled the locals was high for the losers with 14. Crawford's OuU I 38 ' In Park Pin Loop 36 30 an, ?12. percent his sophomore yte&v, 50.5 Laât week, Sgrah Horpwitz had only to take a 9-2 lead. Shunk then The Cranford Hotel ousted the Mike's Uttiber Shop . 39 38 The first place .Cranford Barber Swan ClCMors , 34 36 last year and 54 percent this year. the high game of 190 apid the top completed a three-point'play and VFW with a second-half surge, 3S 38 Also, A. Johnson, Cranford Al- Shop keglers swept Thermal Inc. Bmon> Qoli Chcclcs , 89 Walt Sosnowski was recprds be set lastseason? This of 146. .', - -. / '/.•;••[••.,• ' year, Mittlenian, had 92 steals! ant) jj, Plains' came in the middle of the Hotel at 8 p.m» , " High series were rolled by: El 2, 202; C. Johnstone^ Commun; i- third period when the Raiders corer v ity Methodist 2, 202; D, Swinton, -v . ^_i- ^ y6ar,"iie haiTlOfr League Results ; v,'; ;•..;;• Krevetski, •-. Cranford Boiiy and and 98 assists.' Shelly .col - ? made their first substitution. Sophomore Ron Hitter finished Fender Works, 570; Al Pili Loop Trinity 2, 202; A. Hewitt, Cranford r John Ogden'had the high ganie £ Terry Morton came in for Burness, ; Alliance, 201; A. Beridlln, Calyarjr 246 points this season and with; nine markers \vhlle" Meyer the VeasoiV i •, as; the fourth high Jody Maida, 557; Freu_hd.'S jewelers : )ivon ; two of 223 and Alien Krol tossed the * who had scored only two points, had threg for toe losers. games from jPerry'g Sportswear to Lutheran,. 200; L. Gamza, Temple had a 49.5 field goal average. top- series bt 841 this" week in the sc6rer. ^ ^ ? average for the Cranford Body and Fender J and immediately sank three The second glace TJBA's rolisKl 555; Emil Kascsak, Cranford fciê Into i» firtt plape tie with the Beth-El 1, 200; A. Harris, First Center John Dreyer was -thejunior division of the Cranford Ki- "straight field goals to put the to an impressive 53rl8 ,wip over Univdrqifcy of Connecticut, Storrs and, Fender Works, 555;, Gerry latter; teani this weels in the Crah- Baptist"?, 200; J. koldt, Zion Luth- ttnly Coiigdr besides Huckel to wahis Bowling League. Plainsmen in the lead for the" first the. Powerhouse . 8. Ron DeLonge &iffi; itiyr&& announced this week Hall, Thermal, Inc., 539; Dom De ford $S0 fowling League! eran, 200; A. Paterson, Community styerage in double figures as he Steve Kadis had the second High, timel The Baidera ran their mar- and. Skip i*6pi*ert; eikclL had 14 vjl^^poniij^^p s alw completed thetheiir Blasi, Cranford Barber Shop, 538; Sweeps were ><5gistered by Col-Methodist 2, 200, and. W,' Plagd, collected 247 points in 24 games series of 524. ' '• ' gin up to four points but the oi^lal Barber Shop and Friendly Linden Presbyterian, 200», fpir a 10.3 average. He was also points and Greorge Jtorton chipped niost successful-year in over a dec- Cass Qurski, Craiiford - Barber Pat West led the girls' loop With Cougars fought back to trail by a in with 12 for the Winners While Shop, 531; Gil C. Qrrok, Barotfa Berbers. Team standings are: - the ~ second hign rebpunder with a 489 series while Rosahne Est- Apgar and, ikeese netted $1* for a'|W:;vftth"' a 23-3 'mark. The Hus- : Buz Spencer of Friendly Barbers •,.••• ••••:-•• • : w ' i 175. Coach Martin stated that '42-41 margjki gojng into the fourth ; Drugs,- 528; Amasltj Marslglia, s Community Methodlat 3 52 29 wanick had the high game Qf 182. thth e losersl . ' "' Kii cian ialso b.e' counted on to Cranford Barber Shop, 624; Franje âd the only (800 set as he tossed Zlon Lutheran .....I ;.i 50% 30« Dreyer did an outstanding job on' Team standings are: quarter. -' y several mtwe' good season at. Paul's uc of c .:;...:...... so. at • Schmidt High -scorer of Argeiaziano, Wayside Gardens, 523. games^bf 198, i6o arid 225-for a Cranford Alliance 49Vt 3\'A iaffe'Wj'e. "and was particularly ' Boyt' Junior DITIIIOR The final period sa.w the Coug- J the day as he Jed the Gobs tb a shice' out pf-1^' seveifi top scorers, 613 total. ,..•'••-.. -. • • '••'•" I St Mark's 1 .._ 48 33 tfdebt at picking up players driving •..••'••.•/• •. . • a: ••;*•.. ars outscored by a gix-ppmt mar-, Also, W. Orchard, Mike's Barber Trinity 1 47 34 Dehmer's FTor|st -,.... 38 as : 60-6 win over the MeU McLepd fi; were sbphoBrtoTes. pnd one a Shop, 520; Lou Young, Young's Other high games were rolled in j»ncl blocking their shots. Onlofi Junior College SOW VlYi gin due to the excellent fr*e throw Unden Presbytorlan Hi 35 Baron's- Drucs ...; 33Vi WVa and Rau added 12 each tor the ' ''' •''• by; 'Wlalter Francis, Friendly, 210; T^njDle Beth-El 3 46 35 ability ot the Haiders.-Of the Electric, 517; Frank Miner, Cran- "Although only, scoring 183 Union County Trupt 39^ 33«. Gobs. ••• Ritter scored 228 points and ford Barber Shop, 511; Phil Pearl Franjk D'Antonio, Friendly, 204; First Baptist 1 ;,.;.;: >. 44V4 points, Don Auerbach paced the Ptt Moat Supply _ 29. 34 Raiders 21 points, 11 came from Charles Murray. DelKto: Criinford Methodist 2-- 44VJ 36 the rharitv lintv HuckeLl£d!_lhc The Weirdos and Amoebas end- down 117 ; rebounds. His man. Mike's Barber Shop. Ml ed the -season -with -fr>rÂi» rm>... ~ Cougara with six. With 6:40 left "Tne seasc Trim VjLinuf V...L...n\ WiL'l. I 'etnpla Bct«i-Kl 2 42 39 a,58.9 percentage. Auerbach was FinaFinal teaim standings are:. percent and lie nit 74.5 percent of and Robert Lyons, Cranford Bodj Charles Cuzzo, stadium, 223; Tom O.iccola Presbytorlon a „ 41 40 a substitute at the beginning ofithe W- - 1 in the game .the Cougars had taken hjs free throws. Nolan, Karl's, 200; Joe Hondo Oarwood Preabytcrlnn 40 41 American Legion Auxiliary 35 23 a one point lead, 49-48. But theJollybeana and Fender Works, 501, First Proallyterinn 1 , _. 40 41. season but worked his way into V.P.W. Auxiliary .- 3J 33 U High acorer for the UConns was Team standings are: Karl's, 213; Dan Walicky, Freund's Temple B«th-El 1 ...-, 3» 42 Standard.Lumber :....,...„...,'.'. 30 30 Raiders exploded for a quick si the starting lineup-with his. fix Bell's Drugs'."-..V:..7...... '...... 23. 37 sophomore sensation Wes Bialo- . • ' > w L 202; Bob Dickey, Freund's, 206. . Community Methodlat I :|8 42 markers arid the Cougars we/e Weirdos " ' Crahfora Barber Bhon 48 24 Community Methodlat 2 38 43' cellent shobting and fine rebound- suknia who average^ 21.3 points Also, Henry Fishbone, 214; BobFirst Pre6bytertun 3 37'/» 43 \ only junior on the squad and end-Nunn Aft^ncy 20 43 Ml t tleman 3 0 eiRelch :f' 2 88 per game. Junior Dap Hcsford Mlko'u Hurbcr Shop 33 30 242; Ralph Malloy', SUnset, 215; O First Baptbt 2 ....' 28 S5 Goodwin -1 0 aiMortou Younu'fi Eloqtrlc 30 « Wisniewski, Modern, -204; Nick St. Paul's Lutheran 21 CO ,Jordan A 1 O| • was third high scorer with a 10,6Solomon'.1! Sport Shop 27 Archdeacon 1 •0 2| 45 Prato, Modern, 236, and Andy mark. . \. Crlaantl Shoe HonpHa! -..* -fl? 50 BMdle O 0 0| As a team, the Huskies set a new D'Agostino, 212. Toinaluvage * Sets Totul.i 24 8 30| Total!) 10 37 63 record for consecutive gainea won Team standings are: Cranford 14 a » 13—30 Goldberg's Caufield Tosses 219 w I, Two Marks in t*m Loop in one season.with 15, topping the Scotch' Plnlna : 11 10 : i 2i—ca Freund'.i Jewclcra 52 32 1953-54 figure of 14, and the" 2 In Suburban Pin Loop Perry's Suortawcar ..'' 52 •J2 Kay Tomalavagu of the Minks 3uuaot Tavern 50 •J-l victories matches.the existing rec- Elaine Caulfield rolled a 219 Vcuirun'i lliirburi •Vt'/i 311',a Mary Prato of the Persians and Jellybeans Em! Season ord for most wins set in 1954. game to set ar pew high in the Stadium Auto -10'^ 37 VJ 'Ruth Burke of Lynx all rolled ovel' 30 ORANFORD SPORT StUftrt'a Audio r, -15 Undefeated in Cage Loop Suburban Women's League thi Economy Electric ;...^r. -l'J'A •10 V, 500 this week in. the St. Michael's The Jellybeans posted their ninth week. Second high game went ti Modern Biirber.-i .._ '. -10 •14 Bowling League. 38 NORIK AVE., fe . CRANFORD, N. Six Local Athletes Doris Oram with a 201. The Orarr Hccca &: Porchettti UOVj »traight victory against no losses Karl's Tuvcrn _ :19 •15 Tomalavuge hud the new high (Opposite Firehouse) last wLt'k to win the eighth grade Receive Pingry Lelters pinners set a.new high team serie Colonial Durber.i -. 3H •10 series with 549, Prato tossed u 524 with 2,009 and a new high team Del Stone : 3-1 50 BR 6-1569 division of the Cranford Recrea- Six boys from Cranford received Friendly Iliirbcrs U3 51 and Burke had a 510. Tomalavage tion League. winter sport letter citations at th game with 725. . :. . Ernie's Barbers ' 2B 5(1, also rolled the new high game of Schanker - led the Jellybeans Pingry School athletic assembly Orlando and Oram won sweeps j27_whilc Prato bo part Fxtday. wow both Marie" Newharird and Caro'l • ^*. Lesneski, director of athletics, wa Elaine Caulfield, 543; Betty Spear, Two Local Athletes Capodice had 202. Boating Headquarters •î in aand, 511; Doris Oram;-499;'Enuna Gil- Other high series were rolled by # Fishing Tackle ^ faded blua »nd new pure master of ceremonies. To Lead Pingry-Squads Geoffrey Goodfellow. 6t 403 bert, 494; Lois Siessel, 48B; Held Marie Newhard,' Persians, 493 SMITH MARINE whlia. Boczon, 482; Nancy Edmunds, 468 Two Cranford young men, both, Carol Capodice, Lynx, 479; Helen Claromoftt PI. received his varsi- juniors, will captain varsity teams CENTER • Jack Purcoll Sneakers and ty track letter. He waa captain o Judy Deit/., 461, and Jeanine Rowe Ross, Beavers, 467; Gerry Berard 0 • Licenses issued PC Fly«K>. , . . " 450. at PiJiury School, Hillside, next Minks,-46l; Marge Ayre, Leopards EVJNRUDE MOTORS the team. Varsity wrestling awards Team standings are: season, It was announced, thf went.to William LaCorte of 10 450; Lyda Price, Persians, 450 OUTBOARD M Honloy Collar Knit Shl/ts w L week. Beas Leirike, Leopards, 433; Rose • Rods & Reels Repaired In many colon by Kobert Maple PI. and Ernest Moody of 1 Blood 47 V 3J', They are William Dujican, son Bruce. /* West Holly St. Pc-iplall 4-4% 3UV James, Persians, 432, and Arlene m BOATS ALUMINUM Donnelly -MVi •M of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dun- Murray, Leopyrds, 432. • M*dr*« Shirty, B»rmuda», Robert Dudley of S10 Linden PI Sioaael 44Vj can, Jr., ot 4 Berkeley PI., who 9 O'DAY SAllBOATS y Orlnn'do '43 311 Team standings are: r| J»ck«»» ind cut«r- and William Duncan of 4 Berke Ollbcrt 42 39 will lend the swimming* team, nn'd ©Racquets Rest rung SAILFISH and SUNFISH ley. PI. -received their varsity pjirovo ,'. - dO'-j 40 William LaCorte, son of Assembly- Piraluiu •!;) :t() swimming lettiira and Steven Cli //. 41' 115 NEW ST. 1 3a •13 man Nicholas S. LaCorte and Mrs 18 Norfh Ave., Jonea of 11 Willow St. was award LaCort

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.'J?) CITIZEN ANircfeoNICtiE r- TirURSDAY, MARCH 18, X9fi5 '*aW'FiV*,'"' V Bumper Ni L'eation Cage TiIler. Appointed League Results ^ To IMsp County; • • '•"/ feults Told {' The Tehospoies stopped M he Scout News •' 60-ion b'ruiser' GARWOOD — VFW and Body- Voits, 38-16, to stay unbeaten in Planning Board is our substitute Tne T2{n7 glade loop um6t Ti 3 ln a H TO1«< of 502 Locust Ave ' J f°P $J ^^ âction of the Garwood Women's Impioved Player Awaid at the an- the Bandits ond Scholastics hoth ^,_^«^-4e the now gtawr^Lp«^y^ M^tdair to «g wnes iiual banquet -oi the let. xeTnaiin ^xjndefBgted m tne • ClneraTna -film "Circus World - Career Hockey Club last week at the Wll- It's valuable insurance to have strong reserves-on the bench, ninth and 10th grade division of just in case you need them irv an emergency. Public Service _ Girls and"the Cianwocd were on lia. m _fttt . lnt n l.n Chatha„,,,„,.m„ at a meeting in Elizabeth Monday Barbara Yocum "and An- the winning StKk of then matches the Cranford Recreation Basket- gela Pai enti Becsu&e of early has just that, thanks fo its 60 ton mobile transformer The High scores for ttu> evening were _P>a<* Robert Crane noted that ball League this week. •night t Freeholder Trtlet, former nlayor of school on a- rfceent largest of its type ever constructed, fhjs mobrje transfoi mar can recorded as follows "\ .Hayes- gave the most consistent F Cushlng sank 11 markers to day, the girk wej e able to of Gaiwood, will serve on the be used te augment permanently mounted transformers ,m Bertha Koneskl, 182, "EJe^nqra all-out effoit and showed the most pace the Tehospores while DiMai- for a nosebag lunch, then Kuteera, 179 in a 451 serles->ê improvement through™^ the sea- boasd with Director Mpore, Coun- switching stations that have beep damaged or put out of service ca added nine and Harrult6n chip- ty Engineei Joseph A Komich and spent the afternoon woikmg on âmpaglione, 176-157 it\ a 47ff favors and centerpieces for then by lightning or severe stoims Always ready to step in and series; Evelyn Lawler, ljMin a 453 ped in with eight. "ix county residejits who hold no table i t the molher-daughtei din- series; Gloria Kocher< 171-159 in . Ovfesês parents and^senior team Mitchell scoied 12 points as the ithter public office ner do a monster-sized teplacement job, this mobile transformer Director Mo6ie said Mr. Tiller a 458 series, GlorkfErtt, 171. member*>ttîded the affair Bandits edged the Doo Boo's 23-lff. Junior Troop 126 is another way Public Service gives you highly dependable Edith 35nglese^ 167-161; Marie Presentations were niade to was selected for service on the electric service Thfe Scholastics won by forfeit. bojard because of his positioh as 'Jyniois. of TVPP 120, in connec- _, 102/Eleanoi Pelusio, 161- Coach Crane and nW assistants by tion With work on their health aid 159 in B $#5 selies; Ann Castaldo, CaptBio JSr'uct Rogers, Co-Cep- In other Barnes, the Celtics chairman of the roads and bridges downed the Acetates, îfcQ; Teattt committee of the Board of Free- badge and Sign of the Star, visited laty finz, 169, Ann6 Kaiser, talns Bri;ce Anglehegk and Mi- the First Aid Squad building n-e- 5 in a'453 Series; Belle Mac- chael Clare, and CebWrey Goad- *] beat the Addams Family, 34-^2; holders and because of his past ex- Ca'tfl roliod over _WiIl>'s art, 155, l>ct Hyduke, 153-1S1, fellow, aM Jahft O'gallly.' Besides the building, ambulance and Ith-t?ueqi6r«, 151 Coach Crane, Vie Jûmark, Jay Wonders ând Smitey's Bombers At the time of the creation of Won over Los H-errrianos by forfeit. equipment by Lt Lewis Stput. feleanot-a Katsera convened theFrench, Ken "ftfeeman and Bob Mie planning board at the free- Junior Troop 444 Ackland received presentations, , Those in double figures were holders' March 4 meeting, Free- Tom Albans, 20; Tom Fedoiko, 12; As* a service project, Junior Team jrfpyd , Weeks exposed the hc'lder Tiller voted for the pro-* Troop 444 made 25 candy boxei w h thanfe o'f the bareiits; t'9 Coach DiFabio- 10; Jackson, 10, Bross, ject but warned, that he* would Qarwoott leverages - 48ti 2SVi Cidfte ^nd Coach Cârte reviewed la, and LJzanlch, 17 *""> Tor crippled^ children, then filled 40 Va 28 Vi withdraw his support if the new and delivered'them to Children's V P W ,_, . A _ 41 34 " the seafcoh Jor all *th$ players. Team standings are. planning agency became a threat 40 35 Specialized Hospital •m Mountain- Career dim . _A . zs -,o ftobfei't Tlogirs ^tow^d inavfes Bnpdita to the "home rule" rights of coun- side. 34 41 and -sllkes oi the hlgflfiliîis of the /Scholastics 'I ty municipalities." - 28 *40 Don Doq's Junior troop 762 Lt .,.3i 50 season's games. ^ Vive .._ e Chobln Florist 5 Juniors of Troop 762 attended 3 the Roundup Ppoject movie^-"At 2 Mi$$ Knipimki War with the Army," in place of Poadsters 3 Cuddies Gain Men's Fitness" 2 a recent regular meeting. Fin- 2 Orubs 0 Engaged to Wei. •ance^ by their own troop funds; 1 2rdPlmeTie ftiey ma.de a 1Q0 percent contribu- Toliosporiis . Eobert X &onuhu4tion to this, effort to help Senior l'hisWt'dnfesday Bl» Cats In VtW League WUJy« Wonders KENILWORTH — Mr, apd Mrs. Scouts travel to Idgho m July. The ttieh's aduiill iiltn(es*.t*asiel s •Volts The Caddies swept three _ Sov6n Henry J. Krupmski of 732 Sum- to tie the Stingrays'for second are set tltas Wy, mit Ave. have announced the en- RecSfeatfoft "D4- S-nileys Bombers place,this we$k in the Cranford Kober't Adorns Family gagement of their daughter, Miss VFW Auxiliary VFW L£dtie$v Bowting League.^ ^ p announced Los Hermanos Christine fcrupinslo, to Robert'J. t w fieK, it wa;, CMttca , Those \ro*, fowled high se&eg Wlay Acetates Donahue, son of Mr,-and Mrs. John Mates Donations thit classes would Delia Sera were: CsroT'-C/anady, 54-7; Dale DotiahQa tfTTeflheefc^ "" •*""" KENILWORTH — Donations > Brlnkerhoff, 5l3; Jean Koemg, start on the 25th which ^ki ah Miss Krupmski, a graduate of 48^; Bette GursW^ 471; Rita i.oefc- error. Jonathan Dayton Regional High St. Theresa's and Kardihg schools fjer, 4W; Carol West^ 4ffiT; Margi The program Will bo, for fen Dftte Announced School, Springfield, is a seiiior M were inads by the Ladies Auxiliary HoftmacA, 458; Pat Korner, 451; weeks and will run from S,to 9:30 Douglass College, Jtew Brunswick. td KenHworth Post 2B30, "V1PW, at Minna Snydcr, 4tt, JLorrAtne Wil-p jn,, *t ^rookside PI. School gym- For Recreation Mr. Donahu6 Attends evening a meeting last Thursday at Veteri liam?, 44?. nasium. , J #• classes a!t Rutgeis tJniversily, Tfew ans* Center, Also Tetfry SLrois. 449; lytarie Mr. Irwin L. Billet, who 'foFBêr- Easter Egg Hunt Brunswick and is employed by Moloney, 444; Beverly Sanitate, The auxiliary donated $25 to ly conduc]ted physipal training ,as GARWOOD — Plans are being Calvin M. Schwartz, Scotch Plains 443- MAriaritae Colangelo, 442- an instifcctor m the army, will, Jae real estate ageut. the scholarship award fund at St. Dana $6gte, *f& Lillian fctfol,418 ; m#fie for thfe annual JSasfer egg 111 charge of the program, -i&e hunt for borough children spon- The wedding is planned for Theresa's, and "$25 for the social May Slock, 414; fetafcara Herringr typ"e n 4(VH* AVinKt ttm1f\r 4OR* Tfln sotefl by thfe Recreation Commis-t comfdrtabl**, to the .fcoint ât it sio'n, it was announced tuis week Jackson," 404; Mary Herhster, 403, by Rdcteation Supervisor Pat Di- to the chapljuhs' fund! ay, r. allows flee movement of the body, 1 F^bio , The hunt js scheduled for Pined for Sale It was announced that members Team Standings are as follows: gwedt clothes are usually found will attend a dessert social spon- 1)o be the best garments for this 10 a.m cm. Saturday, April 17. 51 30 spreo\ by the fifth district on April PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC ANQ OA^ coMPANv/Tsxpaytng Servant of a€>e«tStat9 type e m Tienton State MRS. HENRY GORSKY 766- 3483 cards and chess 'arf> among recrea- Prison after being convicted of tion activitipg Available. the holdup murdca- of a rug mer- chant in his Elizabeth store In January, 1963. ' .:' v •/. MacDpugall Named Fraternity Secretaiy . OARWOOD — Donald. S.. Mac- Dougall of" 260 Hazel-Ave. is the new secretary of the. GamSna .Iojta Alpha Fraternity at Union Junior College, Craiiford.- r , Gamma Iota . Alfcha -Is oneot seven -fraternil. 'organizations on the Union Junior College campus. Mr. MacDpugall, a freshman, is majoring in business admuiistra- tion in' Union J/tthior College's day session. A graduate of Arthur L. icol-2-3. Johnson Regional High ' School, Clark, he is the son of Mjr. tod Mrs. Aadison S. MacDougall. * MUSTANG HARDTOP It's the new, easy way to -•;••.;.,..,:. -:•• '.•-•br--! . •.' • • CD Film Preaenlfed CUSTOM SPECIAL TUDOR FotVFWAiixiliaVy cototrol crabg^-ass* lawn insects GARWOOD — A film on Civil Defense was shov/n at a recent meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary and feed your of Bay Leaf Post 6807. VFW.at y Memorial Home. The auxiliary voted donations of $5 .to Radio Free Europe "and in one application, two ash tray urns to East Orange Veterans' Hospital. - Hostesses toj- the evening "were Mrs: Charles Kaiser and M*s. George Heichel. Mrs..George Wi Rodner, president, conducted the mfeetlng. • Why fute with three different Get Agrico 1-2-3 and apply it this product* to do three different lawn weekend before crabgrass »nd insects jobs? New Agrico 1-2-3 docs it all can get a foothold. One 25-lb. bng Grammar Girls Lose in one shot—and you save money of Agrico 1-2-3 treats and feeds 2500 Game to Sacred Heart in the bargain. square feet of lawn. Only $8.95, KENILWORTH — The grammar Agrico i-2-3 tills crabgrasa befort It Results show with Agrico— school girls' basketball team of St. CUSTOM SPECIAL TUDOR MUSTANG 'HJUiftP emerges, controls grubs and other that's why 2 out of 3 professional Theresa's Church was outclassed • CRUISE-O-AAATIC TRANSMISSION lawn-eating soil insects ail season long. turfmen buy Jund u$e Agrico. Sunday by Sacred Heart of New- 3-SPEED STANDARD TRANSMISSION Besides al 1 this,'Agrico con tainsra special ark, 23 to 10. The entire game was controlled • PLEATED ALL-VINYL UPHOLSTERY PUSH BUTTON RADIO blend of lawn nutrients to get^ra38 off by Sacred Heart with their quick to a vigorous, colorful start. fflBTlAGRiCO passes and height advantage. The 9 FULL WHEEL COVERS •• ALL-VINYL UPHOLSTERY closest St. 'Theresa's came to over- taking the opposition was in the . ' •FRESH AIR HEATER • FULL WHEEL COVERS NO PARKING PROBLEMS — DRIVE-IN YARD third quarter when they traileff'by lf i Thn-r> Cjuicll © WHITE WALL TIRES » WHITE WAI I TIRFS . baskets by Sacred Heart's offense put the game-out-of reach for the ©. SPECIAL BRIGHT METAL FRESH AIR HEATER homo girls. TRIM rubeitbaelt Judy Morolli was high .scorer for © SEAT BELTS St. Theresa':; with 5 points. © PUSH BUTTON RADIO Krupmski Teaches • SEAT BELTS KENILWORTH—Miss Chnstim Krupinski of 732 Summit Ave. i: among 102 seniors from Douglas College and Rutgers University i who are practice teaching in sen OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. ior and junior high schools AUTO CORP. throughout the .state. Miss Krupln- 158 E. WESTFIELD AVE. CH 5-6100 0 ROSELLE PARK 116-118SOUTH AVE., E. BR 6-1661 I ski, a Spanish majorj , is assigned to StcScotchh PlPlaini s - FanwooFd d Vfih School / .. ' / Y -'. /•'

~~Page She CK.-VNFANFGItO D (N. $.) DITIZEPT AND CHRONICLE'—TiffTRSDAY, MARCH 18, 19B5~~

Clan Eraser plaids. iveek by Motor-"Vehicle Director REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED Senior Citizens Hear Refreshments in honor of" St 'vine Strelecki. CLASSIFIED RATES FOR SALE WOMEN Scottish Entertainer Patrick's Day were served by Mrs. PAINT Elsie Kell and her committee. Historians rank creation of our FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a wprd, 90 cents minimum, cash COMPLETE LINK REAL KSTAVE SALESWOMEN wonted tor Jock Hali-iS of Lakewood, a nternal revenue system as one of with order. (A 10 cents service charge fs made for each INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR active, centrally located office In Crnn- Scottish entertainer, presented a ;h£ great' fiscal measures of rthe ford. Experience preferred but will train progr-am of Scotch songs and stones Spout Troop 176 Slates billing.) G- G. NUNN LATBX WA1X, -PAINT " Car essential. Civil War. tteitltori Xntatrari 3,000 Colors REALTOR. — BR 2-5580 at a meeting of the Senior Citizens REPEAT j^SERTIONS -*' (Consecutive weeks, without copy to ehoose *rom Cltjb of Cranford on Monday in Red Star Inspection .Changes) 2 cents * vord, 60 cents minimum. ~ S&Uo Enamel HOUSEKEEPER, in Cranford area, 5 days, the Municipal Building. A red star inspection will be Toush Floor Finishes three school-age children. Must drive. held Monday at Brookside Pi. Color Hatchlns 8ervlc» Call BRldgo 0-2574 after 7:30 pjn., all Mr. Harris, who also played the 15 NO-sAVl.. CBAHFORD. ADS SET BY UNES - 15 cents » line, mtnimucn cherge 90 LOOKING FOR day Saturday and Sunday. tf concertina, wore the full dreSs of School for Boy Scout Troop 176. CHBMICOTB PAMT "WORKS TODAY THRU cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines A COOL SPOT? 109 DOnlovard Konllworth LADIES — Earn $22 for nelling only 30 The troop also plans an over- must be charged by Ones. Display lines (12 point type v bottles of famous vanilla. Write night bike this weekend at Camp Cliff ROBERTSON u don't have to look far In this 6-rooro, BR B-1888 tf Rawlelgh, Dept. NJC-87-1260, Chester, Una TURNER . -only) charged as two Unas. - .j-bath cape Cod The family roam is Pa 4-1 HELP WANTED Northover, Bound Brook. Plans \)r-corfdltloncd. and- simply delightful Ipr COW OE HORSE MANORE, W«1 rotted. were announced xor participation, Hugh O'BRIEN year-round comfort 67 x 110 yard, patio, Farm-rich topsotl, also fill dirt. Cull - MEN , CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising copy., anytiol«, CHE8TNUT FARMS. 688- in the Scout-O-Rama on April fireplace and tenced-lft jiiust attractively. u ' LADIES "LOVB HAS So clean Inside and outside that you could 4S8B. • . Meet-your neighbors -^ make new mends 2-4 at the Elizabeth Armory., NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors In ads taken by telephone. knovo right lit without flicking a duster as a Beauty Advisor with AVON COS- FTJLL-TIMB'LUGGAGE salesman, older re- MANY[FACE rtlced at only $34,900. tTJMDTOM combinaUim rtotm "j METICSMJJlil . It's exciting and profitable. For tired man preferred. Experience One, not and. screens—UMd—wrloua *JM»A tSJO. -f^tmO: Interview in your home call MI 2- essential. Five-day week, Including one Steve McQUEEN pEADUNE FOR COPY - Wednesdays at 10 A.M. and UP. Lifetime Aluminum Products 1146 evening and Saturday. Apply, ID person, Zeta Tau Alpha to Meet too,, 102 Soutfc A»enae, W., BRldge £ to Mr. St. John (except Monday) at Lee REMICK ta - Tafophona BRIdga 64000 - .JUNIOR EXECUTIVES — 3309. CLEANING WOMAN, Thursday* Steady, Jane Smith Shops, 137 Central Avenue, Members of the Wagner College Don MURRAY Here's a home that you can entertirln In reliable, recent references. Call BRldse Westfield. tf chapter will be the guests of thev with real -style. Charming living room. 8A1.T POB WATER SOFTENERS, <«Hv- 6-1182. # tHE RAIN Dlnlne room, large, sunn; science kitchen, erea. Bellned, rock, p#UeU »nd W»«- Northern New 'Jersey Alumnae 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, powder ktns coartte. All 100 pound b*gs. LABORATORY Chapter of Zeta. Tau Alpha at their MUST FAt room, full basement and 2-car att garaoe. R & R-Bart SqrvlW. CHostnttt 1-S REAL ESTATE #0R SALE LOCATED IN ONE OP THE BE8T SCHOOL —BRldge 8-17^9 ' TECHNICIAN annual Spring dinner' meeting on SAT. MAT. KIDDIE S&OW REAS . . . SEE IT NOW FOB ONLY SERVICES Httfh School graduate and one year gen- Tuesday at *6:30 p.m. at the home .$28,600 " * BIRD HOUSES A trite Mrd *««« 1 I 1 TBO- eral college chemistry required Ta work "JUMBO" & "RHIÔ" BENBACH'B PEBD- & SJBBD, BRIdBO 6- In research laboratory, of Mrs. Quentin Brown, "1412 Syi- CRANFORD McPHERSONREALTYCo. 1W1, X18 South Avt.. R. CTtnlpttl. tf WILLIAM P. DAVIDSON E. L DJIPONT DE NBMOURS, &; CO. , van Lane, Scotch Plains. Mrs. COLOR CARTQON3 fe&U/TOB GENERAL CONTRACTINO, Carpentry, 256 VANDERPOOL ST. - NEWARK OPEN DAJLY B:SO A.M. — HiSO P.M. Masonry, plastering & Roofing. BRtdge BIgelow 3-2141 Spencer Merrick ol 7 Fourth Ave., STARTING WE0HESEJAY BOARD. OF REALTORS OWW t>*tt» 0-9 Jtaaday l-i SALT TOR All. WATER BOTTmjCBB I I I 8-382S. No job too amalV Estimate; An Equal Opportunity Employer president. wUl welcome the guests.. >0ptn Tuesday tad Itanradur Saturdays - 8Und»y« and HolWay* Calolam chloridt tot many turn til "None Bui The Brave" Service • Xnh&s** «:30 „ 9 i>jg£ - 'niuasNBAca'ft.nacp *«KKD, BRWCT "A Glmpiftc ot .Chaptog^jfo,p, " will, «-lfl«l 118 Bontb Avr, B., cnttford. tf is JUMMf »r- n FREEUPAEKING at f i yrpBA'fr*î>i^T be presented "by the collegiate WMBSWXCK us rta** »«- Repalr«7 remo . Servtaut Ctaaford «nd BRidge 6-8110 Janitorial rappltos, '418 Centennial Uworth. BtUdce 6-053& home, by tbo bundle. Call BBfaUs 8- NOW THRU TUESDAY j Suburban Onion Cottaty 8ste*m6i A BRidte 8-5792, i ' « system suspension of the driver's tlbby Bnrmrter 8-1898 181 North Ave., E. 8394. • « Tw« 6IU In eye-pleaslnr color Hop* MUluh fl-«ftS PlANOB AND CROAKS, top touuU, JMrt ALtJMINTJM PORCH enetMore* nsta* license of Carol B. Seigler, 24, of Tony CURTIS NehtH» WOOD •OOT O7 CWSCtftttTMh ATBt prlOH. PTJDKW KANO CO.. Mprth jalousies, awnln* type windows, com* > 8-1486 54 North "Ave.', effective as of Feb- > Laqien BACAJLL O«rtrtiae Anile 68la» Av«r kt RÎrowl Station, WMtflvld. binatlon atorm windows and screens or HEUP WANTED ruary 17, was •anndunoea this Don* Coyle ™- Cranford ADami a-8811. « comDJnaUOn doors. LIFETIME ALUMI- Henry FONDA GREEN THUMBER'S- Oertnids Turk NUM PRODUCTS. IKC, 103 South Ave- MEN. OR WOMEN Doti« JiHa ..„.„.—„ nue. W. BRldto 6-3205. tt "SEX AND THE t _ DELIGHT ^ . Evelyn Rgttlnp .„.„ LAMPS FULL-TIME OR' PART-TIME, to take D JCUuuut Motnrrma SJ^CIALISTS. OVSR 49 MASON WORK AND REPATJRB. Steps, names for Westfleld-Crsnford directory. SINGLE GIRL" 'fcBgteiBSteiM BUILBVWtT » nOOM BW.TT SHAHEEN AGENCY Hourly pay, plus bonus. Outsido work. IN ELECTRICAL LAMP AND waits, patlost -drains. No Job too — Plat — 4 bedrooms. 8% baths, Rec. Room, stor- gmall. BRldge a-BO4A. Alter B p.m. Apply in person. R. L. POLE' &• CO., age space, Jnlousicd ;iun room with spate BUSINESS. LARGER STOCK, 84 Elm St., Weatfleld, or call 233-2588. PARK PLEASURE (or plants and children, workshop for North Ave., E. REJ?AJR AITY LAMP OB- SHADE. "WttBTlFjJbijif Avis. Dad, modern kitchen with » • basement, 33%x22yi, 31«4x21Ki, • Tel. 378-8466 .• '.••.' tt "REALTOR Vera MIÊS John GAVIN 1 Complete Show Weekdays ' .31%xio%. 31 x 16%;-«teo blade com- MASONRY—ConcrMe w»3kB. »to«e patios, t bination - doo-r»; 30-x^l, 33 s31%, 3OJ4 X dbVii 9m X 8014., WJSATHfR ^rlci steps. CARPENTRY — poroh eo- PAINTING RANT LesUe CARON •iZ North Ave., X, crn&rt CHECK, 32 South Ave., W,,, CTanlord. dosurei, add-a-room, alterations. ' AN- 1 ;; OELODEODATO. ADWtl* 3-7343. tf ^ •- . Tel, 276-1053 « 5Cf SPECIAL BRidge,6rTC76; • > - ' ':••.'• -'''•'•. 3-" DECORATING FATHER GOOSE CUTE FOE FAST ACTION 24-INCH, TWO-WHEKL bicycle; Polaroid TRUCK CRANE «,ndT.D.-» Bulldowr tflj COMPLETE camera; lnter-com set with, rudlo and biro. 8. W. Oliver, too., BRidge 6-31B9 T. A. CRANB — Polntlnc and DecoraUr* t}>ree' spsaJcers.! :' Call . aftet 8- , v.wi. COMPACT «nd HUnter 6-7068, .' " 243 Walnut Avenue. Td. BRldge 6- :; ;i > CLEAjt LIST YOUR HOME BRldge Br6453, . . 3-25 0889 for-estimates. if ,• ••;._; :. — Was •-/'•. - '.- AT 6ATASI" and (e)CO.NOMlCAL GET FCLfc HOtfSa POWER Wi HOLDEN ' Jack HAWKINS ECONOMICAL?. $17,500 WITH $3, pair; extra large, burlofl 120 volt installations onr meeialtir 2-BEDROOMT IlOME, PANELED tXV walnut bedroom sot, $00; antique, pint* ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS. • ERNEST MILLS 2764305 SAT. MATIKEE — 1 P.M., Let us show you out: Q-room b&ngalow. It ROOM AKt> DININO ROOM, ALL-BLEC- bedroom act, complete, $143; good selec- Electrical Contractors ha» a largo living; room, kitchen with dln- TRIC KITCHEN, TILE BATH, OIL HEAT, tion early Victorian sofas a^d love seats MU 8-8344 . • •• 8B 8-8888 Painting & Decorating The- Academy Award \ffixaiev "FATHER GOOSE" DEEP LOT, LOW TAXES..... DONALD P. HILLA ltuc area. 2 bedrooms, bath, and den -on the BEAXi ESTATE BROKER upright piano, $75; Jodhpurs, $3 arid $5 FREE ESTIMATES — FOLLY INBURBD flxat floor. Thefe'a t larie bedroom on the' - hatnesa-maker set, 413'; Battan set, 923. 10 COLOR CARTOONS second floor, and"- V 3-cir gafagt In the •-'.. ••••*'••• ' . . .«''-*• f ..•.•-•. , ' .;_. WSBwadwftJ Bayonne, N. J ABCHIKU RE3ALE SHOP, Meyeraville. . • : ' tt 339-9182 Erenlnis Call BR 0-29* N, J. 647-U4*. Open 5 days ft weejc, lp GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' extra, lutte yard. - It needs wojx but; thfe WILLIAM ROESSL —- Interlpr and SX? STARTS WEDi,.March 34tth ptt<* ta onl» «BW BtJSDTESS tax' rctuma 3-room apt.;'with garage — $110.00 per Realtor BR 6-5900 Canoeing, Rowing, Tennis, Horseback 6-080. all other makes. Dryers Installed and • prepared by accountant with over 15 month. . . • Sldine, and Soltball. - Boys and Girls aoe vented. Guaranteed. Cull 270-4916. Ask years' experience. BRldso 6-1844. 4-14, June 28 to Auc. 5. For further in SIDKWALL TENT. 11 ft. y 14 ft., sloops six. lor Ted. . 4-1S The most delightful 13 Eastman St. Cranford formation — Call 232-6483. Alumlnlzcd roo.f, nylon-screened windows and door, zlppored storm closures inside, LANDSCAPING — complete landscape INDIVIDUAL — PARTNERSHIP — COR scwn-ln floor, all aluminum poles. Ex- service, spring olcantne, build and repair PORATION TAX RETURNS (Fetfcsral o entertainment THE DEACON AGENCY CaelUa Whlttler _...'._... _V« 333-8848 cellent condition, $9S. . Two sleeping lawns, soddlns. rototllllne, clearing areas, State). Expertly prepared by practicing MARIE B. DEACON Oil Howlsnd. J ....„.-.... BR 2-88tt7 bogs, used twice^SlO each. Call BRidgc shrub planting an* monthly care. Tree tax accountant. P. LUND, B. 8., M.B-A.,' * . of your life! BBALTOB ; BR WJ0B1 :ary Knlerlm BR 474 tU0004. aftiir 4 tJ.yi. and drainaao work, Free estimates. Cranford. 276-0293. - 4-8 tS FOR SALE 37B-21BS. ' tf Charles Newman -_...-.-'- BB S4i —night tables PABKIKQ m RJBAB Louise Svedman ....w_...... BR 8-67B3 CltBVROLET;—1059, four-door Belalr, blonde mahogany;, five headboards, singll EXPERT PRUNING^ — hedges, grap6 V1BB3 cylinder, standard shift. Qood mechan- size; four Harvard frames, single bed eti. Oarden ptcoaratlon. Landscaping COMPLETE MULTIPLE U8TXNO ical condition, could -nte slight body size; typewriter, Royal portable, de luxe LESLIE — BRMBO 8-3358. BBRVICB Complete Multiple Listings work due to rust. Must sell. AnklilK only FOR RENT S403. Call anytime, 391-4277. odd chests and chairs; William and 5.Mrj> table; rotlsscrle; set of dishes'for eiisht KNE3VIC3 OFFICE FOR RENT — 000 sq. ft., secon DODGE — 10fi3 "aao", four-door, tnow brlc'-a-brac. PRICED TO SELL FASTI! floor corner/* 3130 por month. North tires with rlma, regular tires with rims. 04 Normandlc Place, Cranford. RADIQând TELEVISION Union Avenuo at Aldcn Street, CriinJord. Cull BRIUgo 2-5708. REPAIRS Call MAX TIEQER & CO., Realtor. B. S. WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO. BRldgo B-2573 ELizabcth 2-W80. - " U 12 CLARK ST. 272-5580 Cranford, N. J. AUDrrORIUM_3.00d 3a. ft., third floor, II North Union Avenue, Cranford. Ideal fo f JULIE ANDREWS •• DICK VAN DYKE FREE MUSICAL architect, studio, etc. $160, per taonth SPRING 1$ JUST AROUND THE CORNER / JUMBLE STORE Call MAX T1EQBR &; CO., Realtor TECHNICOLOR* PLAVFUL. YOtJNO. mule cat. leu than one INSTRUCTIONS ELlzabeth 2-14B0. " I ' Set Up Spring Housekeeping In Your Own Home!!! your old. red anil cream complexion. PHEE to good home. Cull 27U-8511. JUMBLE 8TORE PALL SCHEDULE — Open MODERN SPLIT BEVEL. FcoturlnK LOW MAINTENANCE. Two-Bedroom, B. R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. Lirtesl Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday Four licdrooms. Den tte«. Room. Brick-Front Home, Dinlnu Room. Mod, methods, classical and popular./* Lea- 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For collection call APARTMENTS Kitchen. sons In your home. 660 Dorlanr Road, $32,500. Westfleld. Call ADams 2-5396./ if BBldie 6-0323 or BRldue 6-8224. ' tf, i $14,900 PETS FOR SALE FOR RENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL. 3 Dcd- III-LKVEL RANCH. 4 Bedrooms. Itcc. INSTRUCTION IN ALL SCHOOL BAND to THREE AND FOUR room aottrtmenta xoom:>. Fireplace. Modern Kltcb?n. Room. Bclcnco Kitchen, Dining.Room, SMALL MINIATURE POODLES, AKC rcg otruirit-ntii. Call Mr. JOSJIPH TKNORE; All Types Of Kahlcreat Oarden Apartmcntt:. Avnll $24,900 (Colonla). lutorcd. For Information, call DRIdae' 0 270-Q143. Studio in Qrlinford. Holds PIANO TUNING ;)337. On weekdays, call nltc? •! p.m. B.M. and M.M. degrees. Professional able May 1st. Inquire 270-3148. $25,900 muslolan. / tf I'RONT-TO-DACK'SPLIT. 3 Dodrooms. SIAMESE KITrENa, championship stock RELIABLE PIANO TUNHCO and repairing CRANFOKD TOWERS aummiT Kltcllcn In IUu. Room, 2 Tllu BRICK * STUCCO TWO FAMILY, Uluc nolnta. Pleuao cjll Uuturduy oi by recognized experts. DUDKIN PIANO 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 376-268' h 4 A; -1 Room Apts.. full Uasement. Sunday. URIdec (i-70U7. ACCORDION CO., Tunors and Rebullders, -137 North Attractive Area. Avenue. West, Weatfleld. ADams 2-8811. Luxury living In beautiful modorn apart- INSURANCE ,$24,000 INSTRUCTION t< ment House. Air condltionlnc. dlshwaahero, $24,900 YOUR HOME carpeted halls, elcvutor; wushUiu nmchinea ATTHACTtVE ' COLQNlAL In Iiluh Garak'o uvulliiblc. FERE CASUALTY LIFE I'OUll ROOM HOME. Lurue Modern AT THE BTUDIO achool Arc.v, 3 BeUrooma. Lame Eat-Iu SUMMER RENTALS RENTALS / SALES 5'/b rooms. 2 btitha. Kitchen. - • Kltdiun, New UU llurncr A; Hot Water 4Vj rooms, science kitchen. Hrutor, (Kaliway). ANIEL KOBTER ^423,800 __ _ 11 VanlJuren Avenue BRldge 0-9963 MORTGAGE MONEY CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE -;— $8,300- •- .MO.YA SCOTIA U TWO I'AHrLY. 0 & 3 Room " Auts., OVKRLOOKINO THE BAY OP PUNDTf FOUR BEDROON* CA1>E COD, 2 tutha, Six room house, l'.i baths, In plctiircsqu , JUNET AND BAXOPHONB — Beglnnei CRANFORD SAVINGS Si LOAN t'S POLICY lit) x 114 Lot. Ulnlm; KOIMIW, Mod. Modern Kitchen. Attached Ouru^c through Advanced. Jullllurd graduate. Kitchens. flsblug vllhii;c. MQ^nlflccnt view, ôrucou ASSOCIATION (Wcatfleld). aiiuscti. Hy weelc or month, llurold HedK Phono: BRldgo 6-11233. 3-35 North & Union Avenues Cranfori OARAGE, vicinity or Kernlnn Avenue BROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES $29,900 pfth, 110 Jcfteroon ltd., I'rlnccton, N. Phone 378-1018. 3-21 $19,900 O24-O(JO1. • t aUITAR LESSONS 'jry competent teachers Latest nieihodu, btfilnnor.i and advance ATTRACTIVE DUTCH "COLONIAL. :i TWO BEDROCK COLONIAL. 2-C^r — our specialty la bcuinncra. We t^yich Ucdroom.% Lurae I'umlly Itoom, i'lre- Ourogc; Modern Kitchen, 150 It. Deep Popular, twi.it, chu-rha. rock und rol lilace, Dlnlnji Room. FURNISHED Lot, hull Uascmctit. WANTED TO BUY etc., Folk; und cluaslc music. Call 270 APARTMENTS $22,900 $10,030 B:iO7. ' -1- ROOMS FOR RENT SHAHEEN AGENCY WE IIUY BOOK3 WANTED Buying? Selling? Renting? Trading? Insurance? PLEAS£. CALL 1'OR DET.UL3 ROOMS FOR RENT by day or week. Rea P. M. POOK SHOP MIDPLE-AOKD COUl'LK dr.urc i'j rooi aomible ratej. BlUdge >-2121. CRAN REALTORS — INSURORS PLalntleld 4-3300 NURSING SERVICE apurtiiient. Ro:i;,onublc rent. Bltldû 0 TORD HOTEL. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, CALL ON OUR EXPERT STAFf 37112. ' 3-1 UBED OUNS UOUOIIT AND SOI D C11EERPU1,. CLEAN, bedroom-sitting room, "Over Half a Century of Service' REMEMBER, YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM IS OUR BUSINESS CRAN'KORD Sl'ORT CENTER, 3!) NORTH VI8IT1NQ NURSE ASSOCIATION crlvattf bath, prlvato •cntrunce. Ideal AVENUE, KAS't —• CIIANJ'OHD. XJItlil; .'VCRANPORD •- KKNILWORTH - OAR- location. Dualncia mm only. IllUdm (1-1SU0. OPl'OSITE FHMS11OUSE. WOOD. Offlca hours: Monday throug fi-li370. ~ 1-Tlduy. U:3O A.M. to 4:U0 P.M.; Satur ART INSTRUCTIONS B. S. WSLIOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.A rjTi:iri\VAV or ether piano v.'aiitcd, lif" rtay^, 0 A.M. to t PAt- EmcrKency nurii- PLEASANT LOCATION, lirljht room. Con 15 • 17 NORTH AVE., E. BRIDGE 64)777 12 ClARK STREET 272-5580 17 NORTH AVE., W. or ralhttr amull. C.iU MArki't 3-0:5 - Ins available. 24-hour tcitphouo service. OIL PAINTING — Bos-lnncr.t - Ailvun vvnii'iil for student or UKIUIVIUUU wh< UBidso ti-07o7. Ojy QX iivcyiui.-. AUulLu. JJiUilio H-UV). tomuiULci. CJ yuTs&f^w , ? ; I ' • , .0. I ,v V

A •CBANF()RD, (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CRRQNIciE — THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1^3 is a 1959 graduate of Cranford Gamble Go.j Cincjitiinati, Oh% be- trophy Was presented to Den 2 for" stein, Steven Cotler, Kevin Lynch, 1958 graduate QJ! Cfanford High. BottQlion in; Germany,. Lt.: Mc- . Men Jn Service Cord, a platoon ledder'.in the bat- High Sthool. A member: of-toeita fore enteritijj the Army, , . Exhibit first place !or the .third consecu- David Reiehert, David Johnson, School arid a. 1982 -gra^juate of iJavld. Stehlin, Jeffrey .Baines, •EM l'/C Edwin j. Itarvey, TJSN, Buckheli. University in Lewisbiu'g, talion's Company D near Eschborn, Sigma Phi ftaterpity, Lt; McCord tive year- ..•-•. • : • • t received a PA- degree from Rut- HW ^ftei k*&$ Affection Presented }afliel. Mare. . • .• son p£''lyir.' and •• Mrs. Edwiti: K. Pa.'-'Ehe lie'Utenont .is- a member of entered the Ai'iny last October r "#lie. n>ct-a.tt' Exhibit were presented on highest percentage of awards for earn Irom some skills in "Saturday at a ngJ ^hem. ampmg. J03 in FdLldwsnip Hall pf the First A.' Palfca- ih anti-submarine warfare train- through the. I*avy Eecruiting Sta Presbyterian Church. In judging In May the pack will conduct a ing exercises along the southern tion, Union County Court Housej tier inducted two new members, pinewood derby. This will consist the exhibits consideration" was Gregory Meese and Lance Pinker- Atlantic coast. During the cruise Elr/abeth, la&t Thursday. Seaman given \& originality, workmanship f racing competition of balsa she is scheduled to visit Jackson- Gprski has been sent to the Navy tdn. ' wood model cars made by the cubs. nnd usefiilriess. Prizes were The Webelos badge and gradu- ville, Fla,, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Reciuit Training Station, Great awarded according to age groups The next meeting of the pack and Kingston, Jamaica. Lakes, 111., to undergo_nine weeks atipn certificates were presented Will be held April U). as follow: t9 Kevin NWak"owski and'Eofaert of recruit training, after which ha THI8AUT . Age 6 —• First, Dallas Jaqpbs; Hodge, who were then welcomed Army Second Lt. William E. will return home for a short leave $y( tioned, at Fort Ktlox, Ky. He- is a was assigned to the 317th Engineer iT'Uf f^ .'1 Did'SUabyDavid . Glchh Campbell, Age 10r~ yFii"st, Stephen CSor- James Haag, Peter ty#, jy zenship citation to an outstanding fcinge; Second, Donald 6peer; third,Deth- Avefy, Thomas Bticksjr, John citizen or group in RoseUe Parfc. Nominations for the award may Hurry In and Toke Advantage of This lly S«v!ng!( Jeffrey Van -De Mark; honorable Robinso.nk Ronalti Kjeldseo, John mehtion, feibert tiodge. Baytaja, Steven Stiffler, submitted to Mrs. Martin Ra; third, Djen 14- guford, Kenneth Burnett, Mitckfell for noininations is AprU 8. CiH CHftstnut 5-25*1 - BRidg* 6-2272 The Samuel E. Hume 'handicraft ^ Ravi's, Brvice ^ Previous winners of the annual} RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP awmrd given for the general adi- Uraotlfijbittt for weddings - Trip© vancement of citizenship, respon- - Prices 101 N. UNION AVE. - CLQSPD WEDNESDAYS - 6Ridfl* 6-2540 sibility, community Service & i T Jj civic projects an4 p tf activities have ihdlu {lev. Dr. Albert Allingejr, toms$ pa'stor" of Cranford 'Methodigt Church; ,]Mr5; C. G. Albufy of Bl^ Si and ihe

~~Memorial Hospital Sldrt New Addition~~

• - - JE=-X-" be held tomorrow at 10:30 tor A lCJl-bed addition'to iVfemOrial General Hospital, Union. The new four-level structure will more than double the hospital's f a-I dlities, )rdlsing the hulftber of patient beds % m. i Karel B. Pfailipp of Union, hos, pltal architect, said that contract! ftnr the project were awarded bjj the Board of Trustees last week and, that construction wijl star'fc idHtl F'hiU estimate^

ed in on6 year. Total constructioil contracts, including alterations to Here's A Nety Slant -the existing hospital, total $1,108,- 6QS. Estimated cost of equipment On Borne Improvement^,.\ and furnishings, for the addition i Col. Howell I*. Hodmkin," ad- Many needed home repairs or improvements are. ministrator cjdf Memorial General shelved because of "the lack oft ready t&sh It'i Hpj, 4014 « puh|ie unfortunate'since small needs rifted grow into * ing campaign will be conducted major ]>roblelths 'Why put off home imprqvernents witn a goal of $500,000 toward the i cost of the addition. I anpthe'r^season? Just list ajl of tffc jor>$ to |}e \ done, including triose >>ou plan to Mo*; DramaHc Club Tak^ - nnd add up the estimated costs* Theyi arrongir|a^ '' a low-coititfome tmr>rovemerjt tTt>*p,'St"youV.near- Third Place in Hegional MONDAY NIGHT, M by oFFice oF Union County Trust Company. Dramatic-

~~Join Us as-Crartford Lets the World Kiiow Its Concern for Human Rights,~~

~~TIME; 8;00 P.M. TO Stop Damage By Those Insects PLACE: Crawford High School Auditorium Call:~~

SPONSORING COMMITTEE OF CONCERNED CRANFORD CITIZENS CONTROL, Mrs. Jess Bernstein Mrs* C. G. Albury Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist Sisterhood, Temple Beth-El , United Nations 'Association • Calvary Lutheraii Church' -> y Rev. Milton B. Eastwick Rev. Frank N. Williams Mrs. Bernard B. Kott AD 2-1492 First Presbyterian dhurch St. Mark's A.M.E. Church Templg Beth,-El INC. Rev. John Dexheimer Mra. G. W. Holly / Msgr. William B. Donnelly SCOTCH PLAINS Ctanford" Methodtyf Church St. Michael's Church Cranjord Methodist Church AD 2-1492 Rev. Robert Bizia/o Rev. R. Bruce Harde Rev. Robert J, Romick Trinity Epitdopdl Church . First Presbyterian C/mrcb Cranford Baptist Church H. Raymond Kirwan John Drabble J. Jackson Mayor oj Cranjo'rd President, Cranford Teachers* Ass'n. NAAIT—: ->- CH 5-1492 Charles M. Ray Rev. George White Irvlnft Adams first Baptist Church. Open Housing Committee ELIZABETH Editor, Citizen and Chronicle Mrs. Nathan Rodstein Rabbi Sidney Shanken Mrs. Douqlas Wood son EL 5-1492 President, Li'aaue of Women Voter:; Temple Beth-El « Council of Negro Women Mrs. E. t. Brantley Donna Liebermari All Work Under Direction of .,. \ H. Lfeberman Cliristian Social Relations, Tho Sjxytlight St. Mark's A.M.E. Churdi Mr*. Sidney Sarkin Mr«. W. D. Sochrfst DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS Cranford Council of tfiurch Women One of the pioneers in this flolJ ••./-.-•

~~:••••;.:• ••-••*•'•••}~~

~~-••/— ;: _y~~

Page Eight . CRANFORD (K. J.) • CITIZEN AND .CHRONICLE_~ THUR.SOAY,- |lAttCH 18, 1965 " at 9; 30 for. its 'discussiori period. zinger,- John Canceliieri," Robert A film on the 1964 World Series Serving as honorary chairman members from. Kenilworth are: All othfer church, school classes for Onda;" John -Itwin, Robert Pacific was shown. ' '• •" ••'"• ; .'•' -. ii-om. Kenilworth is Mayor Wil- Michael Pabliney Mrs. Aciolpha boys and girls, aged three and old* and Michael Cheeka. .'•• :•' & liam . J.. Aherp, Jr. . Conlmittee and Ralph Vitale. will meet at 9f30 and 11. o'clock. The. troop will participate in the frh£ sacrament of holy baptism Scout-o-Rama on ^ril 2-4 at the Seek Additional Men'sOioir will be administered at the 11 a.m. lizabeth Armory, Jonn Metzinger service for the infant sons, -of Mx. s local chairman. Edward Knecht Men for Service " d " The Men's and Mrs. *rhomas Iiouis. GARWOOD -r- An appeal for in- •Yvatix "CHoir ""of "Community""Methodist 'The- terested mea over "i.l- years of- age Fellowship for seyentri and Eighth Communion ;^"" to join -the Civil Defense Police THIS SATURDAY Ghurch \viil\ sing kt the 9:30 and : 11 a.m. services Sunday. graders 'will- meet Sunday at 6 Reserves was issued this week by ' Their anthem* will be." 'Tallis' p.m. •Senior, MYF, for -all high, Breakfast Plans Police Capt. Thomas J. Colwell, 1 school students will begin Sunday who is in .charge of the program. < 0 Canon.'* . Rev./James S. Tiller, pas- ; : tor, will preach on "Life's Cora* at 7:30 p.m. '' •/ • -''' ' -• ;•.;'••/'"'• Application forms axe available, at Shade Trees- • ^'••^• j^t Thtf Lenten Bible study groups police headquarters. : '•':.'.. • itton Ventures: Birth." Nursery will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wed-1 KENILWORTH -^- The' eighth $8.00 care will be provided at both serv- annual communion breakfast will The CD police assist the regular Sycamore and Silver Maple, 8 ft. nesday and Thursday evenings at police force m special traffic duty v Shades in Cosmetics & Toiletrjes ices. the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ^War- be held Sunday, March 28, by The high school class will meet ourt St. Theresa 1781, Catholic on Sundays, holidays and at cele- ren Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh brations and. other events in the at 9 a.m. Suiid^y for breakfast and- Robinson,' and Mi. and Mrs. Wil- Daughters of America, at the AT— Cranwood, Garwood. borough. Flowering Trees liam Roberts, respectively. The Training sessions are conducted Wednesday altetnoon group-will The breakfast will follow the 8 $4.00 [YOU THINK YOU HAVE a.m. mass at the church. Rev. by CanttHolwell, assisted by Spec- Flowering Peach, 4 ft. meet at 1:45 at the home of Mrs. ial Officer Allen C. Bradley. Jos- A GOOD DEAL... William Schubert. James CawSdy.of Seton Hall Uni- $3.50 versity will.be guest speaker. eph Most is captain ofthe reserve Purple-Leaf Plum, 3 ft. Mra, Clarence Place and Mrs. unit. " — Joseph Kelly are co-chairmen. 1 Troop 83 to Caffip Serving on the committee are Mrs. Scholarship Drive Flowering Plants Robert McCoie, Mrs. John Punn, (Continued from Page 1) AtLakehurst Mrs. Walter Pruzak, Mrs. Thomas KENILWORTft — An overnight cation spiraling, we are attempt- French Lilac (Many Colors), 3 ft. $3.00 Mahon, Mrs. John Vasile, Mrs. ing to provide bpth an incentive WE HAVE \Benick Dodge hiking trip will be hejd this week- .George Summerer, Mrs. Michael end at Lakehurst by,Boy Scout and a means toward • pursuit of Forsythia, 4 ft. $2.50 Kovaly and Mrs. William Jeans. higher education,*! she said. Troop 83 sponsore4 by ^t^ There- Mrs. Jeans will be toastmastex. Azaleas (Many Colors) .. $2.50 sa's Church. Tickets may be obtained fram CUICHE' • On March 27-the troop also, will committee members. hike in Jockey Hollow, .' — Also Large Selection Of — At a parents' night held last ANYU. S. CAR o. PRICE Thursday in the school cafeteria, Red Cross Needs Beltaed, «et n.M EVERGREENS, FLOWERING AND SHADE W»'H Match Or awards were made- as follows: Ugltt or Bnk* Adltmtmut ..... aM TREES, and FLOWERING SHRUBS First class, Jeffrey Ferguson; sec Motor Tun« trn ta.n STEPHAN'S ond class, James JicAleavey, Greg- Told Holy Name d«a a-'-SWielfca :£rt pins s»fiB](», rout te«f cr ffosti mfoojj In * d«- Plans were announced tot a Sehlecter's lijhtful «t|noiplt«r« eonducnn to ien« paper drive on Saturday, April 3; carrots? odge aus busineu t»IK. Pr|vit» facilltit* svailabiB for ISrgsr meeting* or din- the annual communion breakfast ners. Henry Urner, Jjscked by 28 jesrs with Chandler*, ovcrssei our com- on April 25 at the Knights of Co- ISO W • Wpsttiel'rl..'AVR- lumbus Hall, and the - nocturnal CRANFORD PAINT S HARDWARE Roselle Park, CH5/222 Amoncan txpress ana pmers UUD. adoration on April 3. JUI R«at* T» 440; Turn Off At Jertay It was reported that attendance City Roosevtlt SUdiiHD Mvma Hes-20I-HE 4-3333 [Closed MoiO was good at the annual men's retreat last weekend at the church- !• Mr. Howe, an employe of Schlecter's for the past a plastic basket complete with chocolate faster years, has a wide background of experience to help/ medaUiqn aod colorful jelly «gg*.Oaly $1.25. ciUtomers solve their problems. A World War II veteran, We've gott everything hd served with* the SeaB«e» in the Pacific Theatre. He EasteryyAu can imagine. attended Union Junipr College and Stevens Institute of Except carrots for the_ Easter bunny. T " Technology and had l

Py«co-pay $5.00 VALUE Prevent Crabgyass CORDLESS AUTOW1ATIG . REVLON —and save TOOTHBRUSH It's' simple, Just ^et Scotts amazing Halts Plus. It .not only keeps crabgrass from PRIVATE growing, it also gives, your lawn a full fertilizing. Pre- 'EYES' vents grub and mole damage too. Yet ofs so kind to good m grass you carPseed anytime. $2-50 Seotes* And how's this for a bargain? Plus Tax' Triple Action 4-Way Level Oval Motion Safe, cordless, rechargeable, HALTS PLUS nan-stalling. Smooth cush- Haltsli ioned cleaning at 2000 strokes 2,500 Sq. Ft. per minute. dedbyDontisU Reg. $9.95 ONE YEAR WARRANTY Complete with 2 PolyarcNylon and] geiv EASE BT! —WSTH A CENTRAL HOME TRUST ulns Natural Bristle fftushes , »nd.recli«rglng cue..,..; „ 1,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. $4.95 INCOME TAX LOAN $3.95 WE GIVE Because o'f changes in withhofding. many, persons are going to owe on iheir faxes this year. If you need. money for taxes — or any other authorized iDC.OttS*) dealer worthwhile purpose — see Central Home Trust for a quick, confidential personal loan. You need not be a depositor. . ' WE CARRY OVER 10,000 ITEMS

24 MONTHLY Including TORO POWER MOWERS, DU PONT and IUMINALL PAINTS, SKIL STAMPS NET PROCEEDS 12 MONTHLY IS MONTHIY OF LOAN PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS and BLACK AND DECKER POWER TOOLS, MILLERS FALLS TOOLS, LEADERS $ 26.60 $ 18.23 14.04 and GUTTERS, FULL LINE OF PLUMBING SUPPLIES. We have FLOOR SAND- EL 4- 44.33 30.37 23.40 66.49 45.56 35.09 ERS and RUG CLEANERS FOR RENT. 7400 88.66 60.74 46.79 177.32 121.4* WE SOLVE A MILLION PROBLEMS A YEAR VJ4.W FOR OUR CU$Tb~M£RS AND. CATER TO IHOSfc WHO UU IHEIR OWN~ CTAOC REPAIRS. PRESCRIPT/ON: PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY- Phone BR6-6100 THEATRE • • WESIEJELO; 0M». WftlTO THEATRE Tho Store Where You Enjoy Free Pretzels While You Shop We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities wut tastt

POkT UltAIICtH' N(WA«K AVI, OFflCI CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE STORE HOURS: NORTH BROAD ST. o»nc» NEWARK AVCNUE 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ADJACENT 1QX STORE . ANO NORTH » . NEAR; 00WO AVE5. ' NOKTH AVtHUt 104 SOUTH AVE., E. OPEN FRI. EVES. 276-1870 . , I ' Major Step Taken Here in Human Rights Movement : The humamri \\\*\ for practicing what we preach, this service will have served a He related that he met police, wearing steel Helmets ward' in Cranford Monday night when more than 700 better 05 worse depends on us." 1n¥s?feTieffiEi5i^^ residents attended a memorial service in the high school The' world is shrinking, he said, and "what affects all cherish."- high boots and carrying gas masks at tW bridge MtsidT auditorium for Rev. James J. Reel), slain Boston clergy- human rights-in Alabama, Harlem, Elizabeth or Plainfield Rabbi Sidney Shanken Of Temple Beth-El gave a, of Selmq. ---* man, and heard first-hand reports of the denial of human will soon affect Cranford." first-hand account, of marching a few days ago in Selma, "I was raised a free man," Rabbi Shanken declared, rights both m the North and the South. "Cranford must be ready psychologically for this Ala., with other clergymen and citizens from all parts of "and I was not used to being told I CQuid not walk; on a At the conclusion of the meetyijj, a resolution, was - challenge in our changing world," the mayor added. the natipn interested in helping to secure voting rights certain street or beyond a certain bridge." He said they adopted by acclamation urging the Congress tJtt> Jake "If we are not to make a mockery of our religious be- for Alabama Negroes. stopped at the bridge and, at the instruction of Dr. Martin immediate action" in passing the proposed voting rights liefs," he continued, "we must be concerned about human "The Negro does not divide us," Rabbi Shanken de- Luther King, returned to their starting point. • bill and pledging "to wipe from our lives all prejudice rights, not only of the Negro, but of the freedom of re- clared, "but brings us together. He has been chosen by "Rev. Mr. Reeb's death awakened the conscience of "and acts of discrimination based on race or "religion or ligion, the freedom of speech, the freedom of civil and God' to be the catalyst to bring about true American America," the speaker continued, "and tonight America national origin." ' p$rsonal rights of all our people. Likewise, the Negro brotherhood." marches- again to the promised land of brotherhood. In extending the official greeting of the township, must show equal concern for the human rights of the non- Those .-who participated in the marches in Selma "We are "either marching, or are on the sidelines, Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan noted that "this is the first Negro pdpuiauon. that America must be aroused, he said. The rabbi .jeering," he asserted. "There can be no neutrals ar,\d such public gathering in Cranford to affirm our belief in "If we each leave this memorial service with ^ asserted he was not spared to stop now,.but pledged to there are prejudices in both the NwUi aud foeSouth. " — full and equal justice to all of our people:" sonal commitment to be concerned about the overall spec- continued to fight to wipe out prejudice. Rev. Mr. Reeb is Rabbi Shanken told of the despair faced by Negroes Declaring that "we are living in a changing world," trum of human rights, to try to live by the, principle of fighting on, even after death, in this cause, he said. • - ' (Continued on Page 8) atxfo (jlbrcrmcle Recond CUM PottMW FlU vol. uexn. No. 10. 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Cnutwd, N. J. TEN CENTS Human Rights Beliefs Affirmed. Public Schools Salary Guide The following resolution, prevented by Rev. Robert Blzzaro Long *•-•*-*. Rules During Effective July 1, 1965 of Trinity Church, was adopted by acclamation during Monday Master's night's meeting on human relations in the high school: Decrge or Bridge Work Bachelor's Master's Master's —• We,- citizens of Cr^nford, here present at a human rights via* 10 Rlos- S3 Seen Step Nearer Yea* Dim lfl Blui 40 meeting 'on Monday, March 22, 1965, in the Cranford High A number of temporary meas- Decree Credit* Credits Credit* Credit* Doctorate ures were announced thfc week by School auditorium, affirm these beliefs* 1 $5,300. $5,400. . $5,50.0, $5,600. $5,700. '$5,800. Public Safety Commissioner Ed- 1. All men are created by God wrth eqqal worth and 5,500. 5,600. 5,700. 5,800. 5,900. 6,QO0. ward Gill to effect a, smoother flow i dignify; - "' . - - - - of traffic through the business cen- 3 • 5,700. $800. 5,900. 6,000. 6,100. 6,200. To Iteality Here 6,100. 6,300. •6,400. 6,500. 6,600. 2. "AH persons regardless of race or religion are'entitled ter during construction of the new 4 6,000. to «qoaf rights and opportunities under the United The long-soyght traffic light at North and Elizabeth Aves. appeared bridge over the Rahway River at 6,300. 6,400, 6,600. 6,700. 6,800. 6,900". 5 States Constitution; a step nearer this week when Township Committee authorized Town- • A 6.750. 6,950. 7,050. 7,150. 7,250. 1 3 Th»t whep fut) participation by all citizens m ship Clerk J. Walter Coffee to enter into, an agreement With the State As soon as signs can be erected, 7,000. 7,100. 7,300.' /,40Q. /,ouu. 1 , our daily life is realized our nation will be enriched. left turns irom Walnut Ave. into 8 7,200. 7,300". 7,500. 7,600. Township Engineer P. J. Grail was, in Trentoh recently, it 7,700. We protest the ba'rbaric treatment, in the name of the jNorth Ave. will be prohibited, the 9 7,400. 7,500. 7,700. 7,800. 8,000, reported, end has worked out. most 7,900. law, of those people who have peacefully assembled to commissioner announced. Parking 10 7,600; 7,700. 7,900. 8,000. 8.200. of the' details for the installation. Will be prohibited, on' the south -8,100. demonstrate their desire to.fully participate in American 11 7,800. 7,900. 8,100. 8,200. 8,400. The township has been endeawor-i s^lde of Warner Plaza and all west- 8,300. life. 12 8,000. 8,100. 8,300. 8,400. 8,600, ProtestsFUeding to obtain a tight at'this inter-; bound traffic from Walnut Ave. 8,500. We pay tribute to Ihe sacrifice made by Rev. James J. 13 8,200. 8,300. 8,500. 8,600. 8.800. section since the North Am,- exit "\tejTturn right along Warner Plaza 8,700. Reeb and all ojhers who have given therr'jvesin this cause. to the Graf den State fcarkwaywa s 14 8,400. 8,500. 8,700. ' 8,800. 9,000. i amTtujni* left into North Ave. at 8,900. We support President Johnson In Bis request "for legis- On Proposed opened more than, a decade, ago, T5 • 8,600. 8,700. . 8,900. 9,000. 9,200. AJlden. StX 9,100'. lation to assure voting rights for all. A resolution*was "approved to 16 8,800. 8r90O. 9,100. 9,200. 9,400. Parking wtiVi>e restricted on 9,300. We urge the Congress to take immediate action to pass' participate in a cotmty-TjWde police 17 ', 8,850. 9,050. 9,250. 9,40.0. 9,600. Bus South Ave., betw&en^High St. and 9,500. the proposed voting rights' bill. radio n«tw«rk to .be ^tellei Iby itennial Ave.. fronf^to 6 p.m.. 18 9,450. 9,800. £. petition containing 33L SSgna- 9,650. We piedga to wipe from our lives all prejudice and acts fiotord "of Freeholders, Only and parkingv?ilLbe prohibited en 19 9,850,- tures Was received by township * "•" *• •paiaWti* Walnut AveT from* the oi discrimination based pn raCfe or lulitjiun pi national origtVi.- gouth „ ing the diseontinutotaJ? ot f^Wrequljfed to pro- ceed along Sprilgfiela and North itvice qoordlnatidT^anBportlSfo, of Education Ap White Fits Into All Roles- 28 bug route, which setves Orch&fd 3 Normandie. Aves. North Union:%ve.;has been t iMMvow that crossarms be< designed .a light traffic street. ^ St. and Broofcside Pi. .'" installed on the' township's pre- . To' facilitate pedestrian traffic, Teacher, Preacher, MusicianAll ot- the signers said they sent police antenna and eliminate CommissionjSi\GUl announced that New Ti^kdher Salary Guide - -The, Board o'f Education"-**opte& the teachers' salary .guid« {see .George H. White, Jr., teacher,, traveled the 7:89 a.m.'and"\4:&0 at least "part of'the "maintenance Tfiwnship Engineer P,* J. Grail has cost H . said an fl5-foot structure been instructed to request the state table above), qt a meeting last week. The gui.de Includes teachers, preached ana mtisicianT botmds-ef- e ing body to endeavor to have the tor to construct a ttynporary pedes- psychologists, social "workers, special reading and speech teachers and fortlessly into almost every facet paired at least every five years. trian footbridge across the river feachers of special subjects employed ori axfull-time basis. of community living, touching the service continued. Most of the Adopted on final reading was in the vicinity of the bridge con- The board continued the annual stipend o?>$.300 for department lives of Negro and white alike and petitioners reside in Park Ave., an. ordinance vacating a number struction. -V - • heads, and set tfte^salaryy for sub- quietly bridging the gap that di- Gallows Hill Rd., Fifth Ave., of paper streets in Industrial Bark. The commissioner said efforts- stitute teachers at -a day..Sub- Brookside PI,,. Brown Ter., Arnet The measure wafr amended to are being made to relieve as much stitutes will receive vides their lives. PL and Dartmouth Rd. ^ for He has divided his seemingly un- eliminate any mention of McKin* congestion as possible, due to. the Local Group continuous service Also received was a copy of a let- ley St. days in the same assignment. limited energy between the Cran- bridge construction and 'Other ford Public School system and the ter sent by Dr. Kenneth C. Mac- •Received and filed was a com- measures may be put into effect as Joins March • Long-term substitutes will re- First Baptist Church. Currently a ^ay, president of Union Junior munication from the Board of Ad- the necessity arises. ceive $5,300 the first' year; $5,500, vocal music teacher at Orange Ave. College, to the Public Utility Com- justment denying the application second year, and $5,700, third year. nuo Junior High School, he has mission, pointing out that discon- oi Fioro Leporina to operate a bar- To Alabama The following rates were set for just resigned -his position as or- nuancftro' that part of the No. 28ber shop at 617 Raritan Rd,, which New Study Lounge summer school teachers who are ioute through Kenilworth, to the is in residential 3one. Six Cranford residents will be gynist and choir director at the college would seriously inconven- paid hourly wages: First year of church to take over the pastorate Offer of $20,000 for township- among-rwre than 200 New Jersey^ service, $4.25; second year, $4.50; i^noe a number of students and Opened for Pupils of the same church.VvJrle will; be faculty at the college who depend owned, lots 'oh Bryant Ave. an. (Continued on (Continued on Page 8) Sixty students, principally, from Conference, and an aide to Revgomer. y march, and $280 to COFO day nighi at the Municipal Build- One of flye brothers, he was raised the two junior, high schools, are Dr. Martin Luther ft jNegro (Council of Federated Organiza- in a home where participation in tions). ing. (Continued an Page-8) (Continued on 'Page Mr. Glovier, who served overseas church and its activities was the with the 32nd Infantry in World jnost important part of everyday SeniorGir Off ice Training War I, is a charter member and living. • . • - . Twerity-two senior girls at Cran» PythiarisHold First Public Speaking Contest past commander of Cranford Post Mr. White, who started his mu- ford High School, members of the 212, American Legion, and •pres- sical career at 10 when he taught secretarial office practice class; be- Barbara Jones of 420 Manor ently serves as captain of the CDhimself to play the trumpet, sang gan their work experience train- Aye., a senior at Cranford High Emergency Police. He retired as in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church ing under a cooperative work pro- School, was awarded first prize in a' senior engineer with Western gram on Monday.' - the ilrst annual public speaking Electric in 1963 after 39 years ^.Purpose of this program, which contest sponsored by Cranford service. waVstarted in the spring of 1946, Lodge .175, Knights of Pythias, Collin W. Linkletter, committee Week's Weather is to help bridge the gap between which was conducted /"Monday chairman, appointed Victor Zalonis UJC Meteorological Station school and work. It calls .for the night at Temple Beth-El. . ' . to act as master of ceremonies and HAROLD DUF1OCQ, Motoorologiit application of theory by placement Other contestants were Thomas named Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan in beginning-level "office positions Clancia of 247 Hillside Avenue and as honorary chairman, and Phillip for a 10-week period during the Nancy Money of 14 Rutgers Rd., Bernrdinelli and Herbert E. Claus- Five inches of snow fell last senior year. Pupils are on the job olsc seniors at Cranford High riitzer as vice-chairmen. week, including an inch-and-a- from 1 to 3 p.m. Some businesses .School. • All spoke on the subject,- It was announced that for the In- hulf.last Thursday, and three-and- continue this training period "The Prospects for My Genera, dependence Day celebration on a-half inches on Saturday. Melted throughout the afternoon, tion." , . ' - Monday, July 5, plans are being nredpitatioa totaled 1.14 inches. Judges were former Mayor Ira In setting up the program, pros- made: to have au all-day family day Temperatures ranged from pective cooperating employers are and picnlp, with competitive games high of 55 degrees on Tuesday to contacted by Harry Lawrence, dent of the Board of Education of "x~irrn—ot—lfl dcifiratu an Btwdtiy and Rev. Clark VanAuken, assist- Recreation Superintendent Robert During the week, 212 degree day business educaTfon department ant pastor of Cranford Methodist Shupin and his start. - were recorded to .bring the total chairman. Assignments are made Church. Chairman Linkletter appointed for March to 627 and for the hcatr by Miss Dorothy Robinson, secre- Miss Jones was the recipient of the following committees for the ing season which began September tarial office practice teacher; Mrs. a $25 savings bond donated by the Memorial Day observance, with the 1 to 4,870. Lee Petti and Thomas Scutro, Union County Trust Co. Gift cer- clerical office practice teachers, AWARD PRESENTATION — Barbara Jones Is shown chairman listed first in each in- A year ago the temperature Photo by Deratn Studio titlcatcs were awarded to all three stance: ranged from a maximum of 55 dc nnd Mr. Lawrence. contestants by the sponsoring first prize award from William Massarsky, civic affairs chairman ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE -— Bonnie Cooke, a senior.at Cran- Pupils arrange for an interview Lino of march, David Thompson, jjrees to a minimum of 22 degrees ford High School and one of 22 members of the secretarial office lodge. : of Cranford Lodge 175, Knii;hfti,of Pythias,.following lodge's first Thomas J. Butler, Thonius F. Kor-as 173 degree days were recorded with the prospective employer The local winner will compete annual public speaking contest Moncluy night at Temple Beth-El. ner, Evan H. Jenkins, Mr. Claus- to bring the total for the heating practice class who began work experience training on Monday,* is prior to linal placement. in a district contest to be held in Looking on are other contestants, Nancy Money and Thomas nitzcr; decoration of stand and season to 4,261. Melted prccipi- shown discussing a service problem with a customer' at the The school follows up each (Continued on Page S) Ciancia. A (Continued on Page 8) (Coutinucd.on Page 3) Cranford business office of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (Continued on Pnga 8)