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Setend Cliu tasUie PUd Vol..LXXI. No. 1. . 3 Sections, 22 Pages €RANFORL\NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY; JAPTOAKT23, 1964 Cranford. H. J. : TEN CENTS1 Pageant Replacing town'Days' -' * • . t ' '. _'t . ' the Cranford Tercentenary Committee and the 'Commit- Decried by Pareiita tee for Educational and Cultural Advancement will join forces to present a Cranford Tercentenary Day in" early June, high- lighted by a historical pajeant entitled "Three Hundred Years of Crane's Ford.""The celebration will culminate CECA's year- At Board Session long effort to spotlight Cran-j -—___•-•„__—--L-+- The Board of-Education's decision to discontinue the fQrd's numerous educational i x- I ¥~l "JL-«. baccalaureate service starting iit June; drew the fire "of more than a dozen residents at a meeting of the board on Tuesday and cultural resources. LOCttl UOCtOr in Lincoln Scho.ol. •• ; . ... - The pageant, -co-sponsored ^ At the baccalatireate service, held each June on Sunday by the Tercentenary Commit- To Head State ! at the start of commencement tee, headed by ftr. Homer J. week exercises, local minis- -.. Hall; CECA, and the Cranford His- ters, on a rotating basis', offer torical Society, will replace the Academy Unit Shfyckhamer an inspirational talk for the annuaCECl SCranfor agreed -toDay. jois ncetebration with the. "Dr. Edward M. Coe of 217 Holly graduating seniors and their Tercentenary Committee for the street will be installed as presi- PltthstoSeek parents. celebration at -the request o/jUlfi dent of the New. Jersey Chapter of •Poor attendance' and a "Township Committee, which in- the American Academy of General "watered-down" service were the dicated it' would' make -its annual Practice as trie president's ball con- Second Term chief reasons prompting ••• the- appropriation for ' special events cludes" the chapter's l'2tn annual Finance Commissioner Farris S. 'board's decision, it was revealed. - available to CECA and the" T£r- Scientific Assembly in the Tray- SwackhamCr *will seek the Re- Gus Gutierrez, board president, . centenary Committee, for the ob-" more Hotel, Atlantic City, Satur- publican nomination, for' a second servahcc." ' said the board is not "against re- . day night. * !•• POOL r- Architect's rendering by Van Der Cluter and Spies of proposed new $400,000 municipal swim-. threcyear term on the Township ligion or- baccalaureate and the • CECA agreed to the Tercen- Committee in the April 21 pri- Formal election is scheduled to decision is. not a result of pressures tenary Day participation at.a meet- _p to be built on nine-acre tract of township-owned land bounded hy Blooniingdale Avenue School and Parkway mary-election, it wffs announced ing Saturday morning at Union Ilage. The project would be self-liquidating by 1,500 families, each paying approximately $55 a year. yesterday^. y^ of any group." Junior College. . "The board is concerned," he Only other local office to be filled said, "whether we are meeting" "It has long been recognized in this year's election is that of that the tercentenary year and the the objective originally intended, collector of taxes, tax Collector if there are ways to get back there, local effort by CECA have' simi- Candidates' Howard Cowpertliwaite said yes- . lar gftalst .-r- they being to promote 'Young MunicipalSwimming we would like to establish some- civic pride in ' the- community's thing that could achieve the ori- cultural and educational -endeav- Awatd Won NightSlated ginal purpose." ors," "Dr! Claris.- W, McPermiJth, Wins Plan Board Approval Eight of the nine board members ' .The proposed $400,000 .municipal swimming pool has received favored the board's decision'which' ... .CECA thairman and superinten-: 1 dent of schools, said. * By Nulton approval of the Planning Board, it was announced yesterday "by Mayor Next Week was, based on. a recommendation last month by Dr. Clark W. Mc- In outlining the "Three Hund- H. Raymond Kirwan. ,''"•' The fliye candidates' forithe three Roger" M; Nulton of 9 Indian Dermith, superintendent of schools.' .• red Years of Crane's Ford" pa- Spring road has been named "Out- The planning Board, the mayor indicated, will designate the Board of Education posts to be geant, Dr. Hall said the' Tercen^ parkway tract-as the only municipal swimming pool area on the new The decision goes into effect in standing Young-Man of the Year" filled at the February 11 school June. -•••" tenary Committee envisions a/f2- for 1963 by the Cranfoird Jaycees. Master Plan which" is scheduled part program, highlighting/signi- election will be pVesent at the .an- , Board members pointed out that He was presented with the' Jay- for adoption this year. ficant moments in Craruwd's his>- nual Candidates' Night sponsored •Cranford, like many other com- cee Distinguished Service 'Award Mayor -Kirwan also indicated munities, is changing in popula-'" ' tory. by Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan by the Village Improvement As- • Dr. Hall said ayioini committee that the Board of Education has tion and proportions of different during Bosses' Night on Monday sociation at 8 p.m. next Thursday faiths. William Knox, Dr. Henry of the Tercentenary ..Committee, at the ijocust Inn, Roselle. no objection arid that arrangements in the community room of the Mu- Mineur and Mrs. Forrest P. Dex- CECA and the Cranford *Htstorical - The program marked the climax can be worked out-, for acquiring Society wfll be organized to make nicipal Building. ter, board members, agreed that of the local unit's observance ofj.tn e Donatello tract which .will be public .sphools should not sponsor final ' decisions . regarding the Jaycce Week, the annual anni-1 • - ^ The meeting will be open to Cranford Tercentenary Day pro- used nt] h pool and the religious activities. "We should versary observance of the.Junior; • • • the public, so that every Cranford put responsibility fbr teaching gram. '••••'••. • . ~~~ "* Chamber "Of Commerce, which.scn001 voter may "have the opportunity Township Committeeman Wes- DR. EDWARD M. COE religion in. the church and home" started S tin day, and extends, Robert M. Crane, chairman of to meet the candidates, according where it belongs," Mrs. Dexter ley Philo reported, that a recent take place as the convention gets the nine-man, committee?^ which through Saturday. . * to an announcement by Mrs. Le- said. Lj^ •• survey made by the Jaycees indi- underway today, following a. dele^. Mr. Nultah was presented with submitted a- report to-the—Town- - Meredith Conley, the lone board c^tes that township residents favor gates'meeting last night. Dr. the award far his contributions, to ship Corrfrhittee last' week after dent and chairman of the civics member favoring^ baccalaureate, a change in the format of Cran- has been servjjig as iSrdfsid^rjt- the (Community, participation" in a year long study, reported that and welfare committee. 5 pointed out that the service ack-." fordDays, which has had a Gay_.qf__thj; chapter for tnwlpaet year, , all-around community activities, some objections havejbeen raised FAJKU8 S. SWACKHAMER. In addition to the candidates— ndwledges the cx-Ajjvice of a Nineties theme for the past several Theme of this year's Scientific leadership abii'.ty and personal by. residents of the area in which fcalph P. Biunnc^ William T. Knox, higher being, and that the school year's. He said the .tercentenary Assembly fa "practical Therapeu- .progress. The judges were Rabbi! the pool is to be located. terday that'he will announce his Bernard Litwack, Henry J. Mineur is the only instrument that can observance provides a logical-and tics— 1964." The sessions- today, Sidney D, Shanken, spiritual lead^' decision next week as io whether He said representatives of the and George A. Rubine—all of the reach all children. ideal time for a shift-in the Cran- tomorrow and Saturday will mark er of Temple" Beth-El; Dr. Ken- members of the preBerit Board of to seek reelection. pool committee have met .with Attendance at last June's bac- ford Days emphasis. the. climax of the annual observ- neth C. ."MacKay, president of neighborhood gr.oups during the Education have been. invited to • Deadline for filing of petitions ia A,,.h,ifihl igh.1,, of .-the .Ctanfor A TOT- »n«? <>f Family Doctor -Week. -~ — ^rttm~JnriitJr AVHrCH t ^imr.Biii1 uinnn IIBM **«•*••«* ••« i in"*1 • • •%•••••• -w as about r • wst'wce* -to^msttiss^thefrTJbjer^ seniors, or about one quarter of centonary program will be an out- Dr- Coe servcd.as the first presi- ties of the members of the board. Commissioner Swackhamer is Assemblyman Nicholas St. John tlons...... u the graduating class, Dr.~Mlneur , door , concert by the Suburban- dent of the Union County Chap- LaCorte. ' Dr. Clark-W. McDermith, super- serving his second /year as chair- Mr. Crane also announced that man of the finance committee and •reported. It was reported that St. Symphony Orchestra of New Jer- ter of the American Academy of During the past year, Mr. Nulton ah open meeting will be held with- ELMA ADAMS intendent of schools, also-has been f (Continued on Page 4) . - (Continued on Page 4) sey on the ca.mpus of Union Ju- General Practice and also is past was chairman, for Craaford, of the in the next few w^eks'by thp poof, invited to participate,. . nior^GoUege, featuring • music of president of the Cranford Physi- annual,Jaycee New York Giants- committee at which time all phases After the incumbent board mem- the theatre, (Continued on Page 5) Philadelphia Eagles Football Clas- of the proposed pool, Ration, fi- Cranford Pianist bers have described the responsi- sic which netted over $1,000 to the nancing and other aspects will be bilities of the varidus committee Cunningham Here Monday Cranford Welfare Association, -the discussed fully. Plans Six-Week assignments, each candidate "for Jayeee Scholarship Fund and'the In. the meantime, plans are pro- election will make a fl.ve-minute Local Residents to Participate Cranford Ujiited Fund. "^ ce.edjng for the preparation of a Tour of Africa presentation of. his qualifications For Tercentenary Lecture He also was chairman of the brochure, to be mailed to all local and reasons for wishing to serve John T. Cunningham of Florham •?-this time because of. the near- Cranford River Carnival, and pres* residents soliciting., membership^ --Elma Adams, a Ccanford house- on the board. Park, author-historian, -will pre- blizzard. ~No new date has been . In Religion, Race Conference ently. is a member of the Jaycee in the new pool* Annual COSLJS wife, mother, and concert pianist, A question - and - answer period 1 sent the first in a series of three set foc=Dr. McCormiclTs lecture. , Many -Crawford residents will be taking an active-part in the New town" survey committee, which* will estimated at" $5S per family,'pro- will be the featured :soloist on a will follow. ' •' Tercentenary Lectures at Union Dr". Kenneth Ct MacKay, presi- Jersey Conference on Religion and Race to be held at the Hotel Tray- .assist in uncovering further needs viding "1,500 families are' enrolled. radio broadcast entitjed Keyboard Junior College at 8:15 p.m. Mon-dent of Union Junior College, today, in Cranford with? the aim of pro- The project is expected to be self- Masters, on Station WNYC at 8:30 more in Atlantic City on Sunday, Monday and,Tuesday. The con- day in the theatre of the Campus issued an-invitation to the .public ' (Continued on Page 8), lkiuidating_ with proceeds going p.m. Sunday, following" which she ference is a joint effort of the dioceses of the Catholic Province "of New Center. . , ., • -- to attend the Tercentenary Lec- for recreation after the pool bonds will leave for a tour of Africa; Jersey, member denominations of tjie New'Jersey Council of Churches Week's, Weather ' "The 19th Century: Transition tures at no charge. The third lec- are paid "off in 10 years. • Mrs, Adams' program will in- and the Rabbinate of New Jersey. clude t,wo sonatas by Domenico UJC Meteorological Station From Agrajkn to Industrial State" ture >is scheduled for. March 24, ' Pesigned to ojfer opportunity Scarlatti, the "Variations • Serie- HAROLD pbFLOCQ, MetOorol«»Ut .will be Mr^ Cunningham's topic. when-William Miller of Princeton,, Plan Board uses," Op.^54,' by Felix Mendel- Dr. Richard P. McCormick pro- attorney and governmental con- Seating for 4,000 for discussion on 'racial problems •Dog License Deadline r ssohn, and the "Scenes D'Enfants," fessor of history at Rutgers U'n'i- sultant, .will speak on "New Jersey At Memorial Field by laynTen and "clergjf the. con- Electiqn Held Friday of Next Week by Frederico Mompou, a'contem- I-temperatures in Cranford this versity, New Brunswick, was to in the 20t(h Century." ference will begin with registra- i . i • Township Clerk. J. Walter Cof- porary Spanish composer. week ranged' widely from a maxi- have been the first lecturer on The Tercentenary Lectures! on Planned by Board tion Sunday afternoon. Much of Howard IM. Siegel»was elected fee reported this week that only Immediately following the mum of 52 degrees on Tuesday to "New Jersey and the Founding of New ' J.ersey riis'tbry have been Monday wilL be devott>tfd to some chairman df the Planning Board at 4J2 new clog licenses had been broadcast, Mrs. Adams, accompan- af low of 9 degrees. X rainfall of the Nation." The lucture originally made available to New Jersey col- Installation of bleachers to,'seat 20 workshops which Jilwilll investi- the annual reorganization meeting issued to date. Last' year, there ied ^ by her .husband, Irving, will lj.1.4 inches was recorded on Mon- was scheduled for November 25, leges and universities by the New 4,000 spect'atoi* will be the-first gate in detail, racial problems in last Wednesday inigh.t| in the MuT were nearly 1,900 licensed issued. leave on a six-week reoltal- and day, as 225 degree days were re- but it was postponed because of the Jersey TJercenterfary Commission. maj'or ' Improvement at Memorial
k-A PHILADELPHIA TURNOVERS 39c DEL MONTE DRESS Apple • Blueberry - Raspberry GOLDEN CREAM EU«»Hf.,Hy CLPAMED.nd
FRESH CLEAN SPINACH NEW GREEN DEL MONTE CABBAGE Ib TOMATO RIPE • CATSUP SERVING CRANFORD lb $ OVER U YEARS ANJOU PEARS 6 !£ 1.00 SERVICE
60392 NO EXTRA CHARGE ^$0393/ [HA5.KURTZM i ee/t'd OWNFi) x OPERATED BY BUERKUN ac SYSfcSKEY, INC. ORIVfc LIQUOR STOROEE 100 NORTH AVE.G A k v*/ O O D H N. > • • • \ • -. V 1 ., ^:j : •••>'• J. . * *;•";•• •••••• - A •CHANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—TilURSPAY, JANUARY 23,^1964 Pal«« Three 3. Registration will be conducted. Cranford, county Superintendent .butter; cold — tuna salad on hurd January 30 and 3) from 7."to 9- p.m. 'of schools, serves as an ex-ofTicio Faculty Appointments Told roll, potato sri]ad, coleslaw. Mrs. Chennault Warns Against at the Orange Avenue Junior High j member of the plarining commit- Next Thursday School. '.. - , ."J - , ]t«e. ;t " ; - •' . . ; 1 William Massarsfcy, director. o(, ." !—:—; W— . , Hot-^KriIled|jharn.bui-ger oh bii' ' welfare for Civil Defense* and. -ft • ' • |"'j ' . *-»•". ' , .: By Aaujt School PMdent miished potato,, lettuce Jarto" to-_ Spending Money to Help Enemies Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president-director, today, announced \ mato;-co4r|'—finger sandwich, por Jisaster Control, said the course XaiTipnlet UflVeS "g | the appointment of eight instructors1 to the faculty of the Cranford ; u hips, lettuce and ' tomato, -Despite the rainy, fogfiy, anctf is designed to teach mass feeding lato c Sclvuol for-t-he-yprhig.scmesler. which opens 'February l"at^rhe j i x- j| carrots. ' ~~: windy woathor—Manday yvoivin under emcigcney condition*-Xroro ce eri ant mobile, indoor and outdoor facili- lVior? • than 2(iQ Persons Uirr.cd_qut Orange Avenue. Junior High Schoq).. _ ^-.. .. .-.".^ - -:-'f • lo hear a recfurcTlby"~~'ifo'r'"7fiY "' 'The hew'teacfieri and the;r courses are: 'j5an"iel'"BassutkTgraduate Hot — pizza, tossed salad, -fruit ' Chennault, widow of Lt. Gen. and women' are needed for service Renewed ovidencc^iif the d.an- 'student at Drew University, Mad- in local major disasters and in.the cup; cold — cream of tomato soup, Claire Lee Chennault ol World ;ers of -s-hoveling snow, as dem-ison, 'The Religions, of Man"; r event of enemy attack- , , ' - . . t Collejje,anCollejje, and amastea-masterr cicif educatioeducation efef,,ss sala saladd sandwiehsandwieh.. aappiee or therr War.II Flying Tiger fame, in. the instrated by several recent deaths. Robert -Biun-no of 805 Springfield j . temple University in I iy pie; bag—ham sandwich, salad, tht-atie of Union Junior College's IN inked to clearing walks and dcj rL e from t avenue, director of admissions at 'cllnlca l , . • . . - . f i( ' . . . • Campus Center. • Four Seasons rjvew.ays ltnds new importance Newark College, of Rutgers Uni- -psychology. A native of ; f« uit. , - . , ..'.-.Mi's, Chenrviu't, in pre.--«.ntivig o t,he.,-h,ihts-given in a pamphlet,. versily,, "Collegd-a Admissjon's";/.Philadelphia, he id the father-of the, -15th Anniv< rnry Lcyuwf of 'Show " Shovoling May Imperil Joseph A. iilaha of 600 Riverside four 'children. "Adolescent Psy- tt>e Cranford Arm1: School, called, Learns fare our Life," edited by Dr. Manuel flrive, "Family . Camping"; Mrs. ;chology"-Will be offered from 7:30' Election Held on the United States Lo "stop . Rowen, president of the .Union William P. Collins of 430 Orchard to 8:30 p.m. spending taxpayers' money to help Of House Plants ounty Heart- Association. Mrs. Benjamin F. Brixneiy a street, "Parliamentary Procedure." ;, Although new-to the Cranford OLD mimics" in foreign aki . to Copies of the pamphlet may be Also, Mrs. Leo Johnson of Adult School faculty. Miss Wetjen By Honorary Tito, Indiai Poland and Indonesia. member, of the Green Thumb Gar- den Club, spoke, on "House ibtained at the association's office,.,Springfield, ''Sculpture,"; ' Miss"is no1 'new. to the adult jjCnooi 0{j_ "When we help a communist 52 Jefferson avenue, Elizabeth, or Molly Marsh of Plaiafieldr"Water erations. She is sewetaryof the form of government, we are under- ! Plants" at a meeting recently of PBAGrouj* rom Charles Siegfried of 15 Ram- Coloring"; Henry Rossi, a member jscnooi and a member of the board mining the interest and security of the Four Seascjhs Garden CJub at po road, Cranford chairman for of the guidance staff pf the Hill- ;ol directors. She is affiliated with Thoniajj J. Butler of 428 Casino the home of Mrs. Walter Rozman he Heart Fund drive. . our own country," the Speaker said. v,» ur™..« ir,,«^ ri.-u,r, . Isjd e Avenue Junior High -School, tne Linden Travel Agency- --avenue was elected for his second of 621 Lexington avenue. If a person is not' in good health, ~'-In country af'.cr'country, the ree-' rnstruction on propej- window "Adolescent Psychology,"and Miss- Registration fojr all courses will .year.as president of the Honorary ords'show that we have encouraged should not attempt, to shovel ^ary Louise Wetjen of 424 Ca- j b conducted Thursday, January ' Branch of Cranford Local 52, PBA, placement, watering and feeding :how; Dr. Rowen warns.. ' - c aid wtaicVhelps Communism more of house plants during the winter no avenue, "Advanced Dicta- 39^ and Friday, January 31, from at a meeting Friday night in Vet- than it helps us." For'the person v?ho is ih good was given by the speaker. Potted on." .; 7 lo 9 p.m'. at the Orange Avenue ' orans' Memorial Home. The author, journalist and form- ealth, the pamphlet suggests that Mr.. Bassuck attended the Uni- Junior High Schdoir Mail regis-.: Also reelected lor I9&4 were: plants used during the demonstra- ie dress warmly for c61d weather er vwar correspondent said Ameri- ersity of Chicago and earned a trations will be accepted by Regis- | First vie'e-pres^id-eni, Cornelius W. tion -were sold to members;- in loose,, comfortable heavy cloth- cans shoujdnot expect Asian coun- achelor of* science degree at Col- trar Paul "W. Selby through jan-| Koopman; second vice-president, Mrs. John Almquist, -Mrs. Ffed- ng and work slowly with fre- tries to adopt the American .form umbia University: He holds- a uary 30. . I John Bandzi; secretary, William B.- -erick Schaner, Mrs. J. F. SCheib- quent rest periods. of government or democracy. master of • arts degree from the rr '• "|Austin;, treasurer, Robert B. "We.'1 must remember man\ of Photo by Bognrd ner and Mrs. William fciernan If the job is too big, he should AT ANNIVERSARY LECTURE — Mrs. Anna Chennault, widow were' thanked by Mrs. Thomas University of Southern California. Schaffher,. and auditor, Harold A- " these nations ih Asia are not ready :et help or do it in-stages, over 'The Religions of Man'-' will be Glovier. Frank Finer was elected, o-f Lt. Gen. Claire Lee Chenriault, second from left, is-shown after Hogan, who presided, for their more than one day. for our kind of democracy, ouri work on four fireplace arrange- iffered |n two parts: 8:30 to 9:30 School Lunch sergeant-at-arms. _^ * kind -of participation in self-gov-f 'delivering 1.5th Anniversary. Lecture of Cy-anford Adult School on "Don't plunge into the new job ments presented---to the Mcnlb ).m. ocoidenral religions, and 9:30 Named to the advisory board .ernment/' she said.' "The import- Monday evening at Union Junior College. With her, left to right, after having worked all day at an- Park Veterans' Hospital- during .0 10:30 p.m. oriental religions. were- Charles J. Christian, L, ant thing for us is to have on our are: Dr. Kenneth W. Ivtrscn, president-director of Cranlprd Adult other, job, and allow at least one Mr. fiiunnoris-presitient of the Menu Listed Christmas. Thomas Daub, Herbert R/Jacobus, side governments which with order hour after meals before starting ranford Kiwanis Club and the School; Mrs. J. B. Warrincton, assistant director, and Mrs. George Mrs. Alfred Busch made the Henry A. Klubenspies, Edward C.' and security can hold the nation o undertake this task," Dr. Row- ranford Boosters', Club. He is a S. Sauer, reception chairman. - • . flower arrangement for the tea McMahon, Roderick W. Smith and together. '-.,.' en suggests. member of the Committee for Ed- For Week table. Mrs.JWllfved L. Jones was cational and Cultural Advance- Luncheon menus for the com- i Patrick J. Grail. ' "We who enjoy this loosely con- named publicity chairman. trolled. American, style of demo the half-hear f(.'dness. of the gouu, j as to every people, than the proimo- ment,, serving as chairman for Ap- ing week at Craniord High The following were named.new cratic'freedom*know that as Ions [which has'.always defeated vb-uio :.Uon of individual liberty-«mtl-ppUt-' The next meeting will be Feb- Cranford Jaycees ril, when the focus will be on the School and the two n«w junior members of the board-'of trustees: as things arc comfortable at.home in human affairs, 'In Asia today, I ical freedom," she said. "You are [uarruary II at the home of MrMrs: . Wil- humanities. "College; Admissions" high schools are published- be- Albert J. Mokes, George Elmiger, the avoidance ol hard derisions we cannot hope to win the struggle ffie only... Western people whbm bur FuhrFh o of^ 19 .^Chesteh r Lang will be available from 7:3Q to 8:3d low. A choT-j of lunches is Jr., Carmine ' Gregorace,, Nicholas* wn J Aiditig 'New Eyes' often substitt Us "for wisdom We -unlt-Eh. we, are willing to face Hie the Asian people stilTwillintly be- place. **"Mrs". Ell word Waters will p..m.> " • • -.. served for. 40c each and consists^ St. John LaCorte and John-Mayer., be co-hostess. Jbuy time' to avoid having (o m&ke realities ol hard decision and the Ueve arc interested in their fre-e- For Needy'Plan Mr. Blaha, who is a member of of (1) hot plate. (2) cold plate, """^ther members of the. board of decisions and thereby make. risks of victory." do-ii, no matter how many nistakes .he camping advi-sory comm.ittee or (3) sandwich, salad/ frail. trustees are: Willis C. Bird, Don- yqu tnake-in (lie way you try to The Cranford: Jayeees in coop- Milk is included with all. lunches. ajd R. Creighton, Howard £ow= them harder to be. faced. Bui the According to Mrs, eration 'with the New Jersey Jay- jf'the New Jersey Department of neip them." " Juvenile Court Milk and desserts' also are sold perthwaite, Frederick J4 Deller, time'"and -the-.money .are runnuiir Communism has gainod-xonu'ol of cees_ are sponsoring a. project this lonsei-Vation and rEconomic~. De- 'Mrs. Chennault urged Americans a la carte. Burton H.' Dickerman, Austin F'. "out." .',..• ..'..-• half the world's. population be- year Xo aid "New Eyes for the elopment, is a production analyst never to take their eyes off Asia, Dohrman, Joseph J. DiTulio, Wal- Mrs. Chennault, who arr^d late tween World War . 1} and now; Judge to Address Needy," a Millburn organization with American Cyanamid Co. He' because "the fate of Europe and Monday . -, ter _Grad, James J. Hill, George U. because her plane was^g^ayej Dy while Communism controlled only dedicated to' assisting in providing has 26 years' service with "Amer- Latin America and Africa js;.being Hot lunch—ham lojif, pineapple • -Hi'lbert"' John E. Klubenspies, log in Washington, D. C, calico the one-fourth of the worlcTs popula- Guidance Meeting eyeglasses, eye care and opera- ican. Cyanamid in. process im- determined by what is taking place .Juvenile Court Judge William slice and cherry, pctato gems,, Georgc' j. McCarthy, Steven "apathy Of men ai.i women of Rood tion prior to World War II. . tions" to those who cannpt provide provement and process develop- in Asia." Di Buono of Hillside and Saul Pil- buttered vegetable, bread and i Edward J- Shaheen and An- will in the West" the greatest dan- Mrs. Chennault said a "reservoir •this care for themselves/ ment. He has been a lecturer for 2inak> Mrs. Chennault wa.s introduced n-ick, director of Essexfields, Nevv- butter; culd lunch-7-sliced turkey, thony Tineo" ger in the prqPen* .situation in of good will" still exists in. Asia Donations are requested in the American Cyanamid's safety edu- by Dr. Kenneth W; iversen__ , presi_- ark, a-home for juveniles on pro- cation program. "Family Camp- potato salad, lcW-uce and tomato; f Kenneth N. Albrecht.of 15'Cert-.. Afia. toward Americnns despite Com- : bation 'orm of used eyeglass frames and dendirecrof" the* ''*Crahfordj - wilrbe guest speakers at bajj lunch American cheese tral.avenue was elected to mem- "The danger is that through munist propaganda about Ameri- jewelry rather than money. The ing" will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 Adult School and dean of Un;on'the, winter-meeting of the Union p.m. • . . sandwich, salad, fruit. bership. Wishful thinking, we consent to Inni imperialism. County Personnel -and Guidance frames are rebuilt and used again. measures of appeasement to avoid "Of all the courses to, which the Junior College. He" said dhe lec- Jewelry is resold and funds are A parliamentary adviser to na- Tuesday ture was scheduled to celebrate the Association on Tuesday at Union hard decisions," she declared. . "It human mind' is devoid, none is Junior used to provide eye care. ional and- local organizations, Hot—mciit b;rll sandwich, fresh Charles C. Harris of 17 Eastman more sacred, none is more noble, 15th-anniversary of the founding| College Mrs. Collins previously taught is not the treason of the evil, but. Mr Plln k wUI s enk aboul the The- New Eyes people have been ur.een. salrid. fruit; bag—turkey islreet, t) news dealbr ih Cranford of the Cranford Adult School and I ' 'P P parliamentary procedures at. the 1 program at providing their service for many salad sandwicsandwichh , ^'alad fruitfruit . for 58 years , is expected 16 return to help commemorate Cm-rimiing! - Essexflelds at 4-*w ast St. Louis, 111.,' ^branch of tno years "and assist- as many as, 500,- Wednesday •" home soon from Cranfond Hall Education Month as part of thel theatre of Union Junior Southern Illinois University, and lcge s new 300 people each year in obtaining —veal stew, rice, carrots,' Nursing Home, where he'has been program of the Committee for Ed- j ' Campus Center. A Belleville, 111., Junior College. Sli.e c estlon eye care- pens, Tolled wheai bread,' a patient since November 26. ucalional and Cultural Advanco-! >« .-and-flnswer.. period wil is £ member, of the National As- KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS fo ow Donations will be received lo- ment to spotlight Cranford's ed- \J - sociation of Parliamentarians, Jtidge DiBuono will speak fol- cally by Ralph E. Jones, chairman nicational and cultural resources ror the project at 30 Herning ave- American Institute of Parliamen- : - Applications Now Being Received lowing dinner,.in the college cafe- •uie. Donations will be picked up tarian*, and .the New Jersey Statp teem in ftie Nomahegan Building Federation of Women's Clubs. She on aspects of the juvenile- delin- if residents contact the chairman For SEPTEMBER ADMISSION To Mass Feeding "Many people have unused eye- is a registered parliamentarian Mid-Winter Specials! quency problem. glass frames and jewelry eoMee-t- and.a certified professional par- Course Scheduled The meeting will open with reg- : iamentarian. "Parliamentary Pro- Primary School Kindergarten-Grade 5 istration and a coffee hour in the ing dust in their bureaus and at- ZOTOZ Budget Pecrtiartent, !ics,!' Mr. Jones said. "It is the; cedure" Will b(T~offered from -7:30 (Kindergarten and Grade 1 --"Boys and Girls) student lounge of the Campus Cen- •,:••$ 9.95 By Adult School simulation of those items, con- 0 B:30 p.m. Reg.-$12.50 ^ Cranford Civil .Defense -and'te'"- .axlered useless b.y~somc,-4Ivat will ._JMrs . Johnson ..teaph.es ar.t.. ati Dteaster Control -nn^ttre~CrffrTford'i--E«iw»»d-,-G«>Hlieb,--direetor o > = ZOTOZ Moisture Permanernt, .MiddleL School.' „_ _ ..Qracje^ Grade B make the gift 6t sight, or the im- Elizabeth Academy, Convent Sta"- Adult School will present a free,!««id.ance at Hillside High Schoo: Grade 9 • Grade 11 and provement of sight, possible, for ion,\ and Holy _ Trinity High Reg. $16.00- ...... 13.50 Upper School live-week course in • emergency j association president, and pr some- person who cannot see School, Westfleld. She previously mass feeding. ' I Kenneth C. MaeKay; president o Please collect these items in your taught art courses' for the Sum- BRECK Serene Permanent, Florence Wolie, B.fl., $[.A.. Headmistress The course will open on Tues-(Union- Junior College,' will ex- u nd *iome and forward them to the mit Art Center, Morri.^ County Reg. $15.00 ...... 42 Norwood Avenue^ Summit day. February 4,'. at the . Orange j ' . greetings. Mr. Gottlieb, wil Cranford Jayeees;" / , ,. Art Center, Madison Adu^School, 12.50 Avenue Junior High School, and j preside. - -: Springfield Regional Adult School L'OREAL White Velvet Permanent, • . '• Phohe: CR 3-0900 will continue for five', consecutive Serving-on the. committee for and" Newark School of Fine and Tuesday evenings through March! the meeting are: Thomas-Gam About 177,000 Americans wil Industrial Art. A supervisor for Reg. $17.50. . -; 15,00 bino of Dr.-.Arthur L. Johnson -oe saved from-cancer this year art groups sponsored by the Regional High School, Clark; Mrs, hrough early detection. and'prop- Springfield Recreation Depart- L'OREAL White Velvet Permanent, Anna Visona of Hamilton Junio er treatments according to the ment, Mrs. Johnson is the author For Timed Hair " . 15.00 High School, Elizabeth, apd Law American Cancer Society. Abou of two books, ''Papier Mache" arid^ renea Mason, director of guidanci 18,000 cancer patients will die this "Sculpture.^' "Sculpture" will be' BONAT ENHANCE NO. 2 Permanent, •sit Scotch Plains-Fnnwood High •ear, who might have been saved available from 8;30 to 10:30 p.m. For Tinted Hair ' - School. Dr. William H.-'West di iy earlier and better treatment. ,A member of trie Westft?ld and 15 00 Plainfield Art Associations, Miss COMPLETE — NO EXTRAS Marsh attended four yours of art POTATO CHIPS school in New York City,'includ- HAIR CUT, Individual Style . 2.00 ing the National Academy of De- '^ (Specials Effective Through .February) PRETZELS sign, and also-studied^wTTfrRobert Brackman in Noank, Conn. She "WALK-INS" WELCOME! , - . Cookies-Popcorn formerly conducted art activities MORTGAGE tor young people at the Newark Corn Chips - Cheese Twist Museum. She is a board member Nuts;. - Candies - Snacks of the.Plainlleld Public, .library, Beauty Salon Sold To The Home In New Plainlleld Art Association and the Phpne BR 6-6616 Stay-Fresli 'Cans, United Family and Children's So Open Every Day and Friday Evenings ciety. "Water" Coloring" will bb^e For HOME DEI I VERY In hold from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Free Parking at Next Door Gas Station . Union County— Dial MU 8-1050 Mr. Rossi holds a bachelor of 30 S. Union Ave. Cranford MONEY science degree from St. Joseph's this new conc'ertl you'll never HATHAWAY'S yank at a BR 6-0349 can't ride up or girdle q Maidenform creates a- AVAILABLE pull down becau new kind of girdle that always slays in placet FT You Are Contemplating Building or Buy- this 'action ins New Concertina* has a OPEN SUNDAY I unique section of elastic- as you tnp ing a Home, See Us for Your Mortgage mesh in the back that adjusts as you move. Money. Our Rates are Competitive, Our 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The rest of the girdle stays precisely where it Office is Convenient and You'll Be Pleased helongsllhe waistband • Scher's • Bell's won't pull down, the with the Many Helpful Services Our Exper- legs won't ride up, no V.Seag'er's • Baron's mptter how active you are. And because the ienced, Friendly Staff Offers Our Clients. WILL BE CLOSED fabric is made with :; "Lycra" spandex, this •, •••• ' .% new Concertina* girdle THE WORD "MIRACLE" IS NO is soft, lightweight, and MISNOMER FOR.TODAY'S DRUGS machine washable! and r . CRANFORD SAVINGS Pow«r Net Ela»i!cr Nvlon. Ac'ttalt, "lyeta" Sponden. they are actually INEXPENSIVE 7 ilyl#i moifi vvllh "lycra" ipondf«, with bnc^oancl, from 7J3.J3thit ify'ti horn 6.9S. %'i't S'-M LXL. Sailn EloiHc: Acatot*. Cottpn, "Lyefu" Spand««, Nylon. too, when you consider how CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES quickly they speed recovery. OFFICE HOURStMON.Ihrv FII.|:UA.M.t.4MI. IF.M. BE SAFE — BE SURE ESTABLISHED 1887 BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE North Union Ave. Cranford ...... / Fate Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRO-NICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARYS, 1964 and a puncture wound o( the chin chael's Church. ' Commissioner hind schedule because of an en- when a car he- was driving east on Swackhamer is married and. has rollment of- 417 pupils in the an Tells of Community* Wealth South avenue swerved to the right two children. He resides at 10 course^ exceeding expectations^ 9 and struck, a futility pole in front Hernlhg avenue. —. • '. • and slow deliveritJof three special- Based on Citizens Woxth 7i<6 South avenue, east, ai. 12:pg ly equipped trainjngxarp. He not- • * • ••f . • • •,.- " • -' ••' • ^•. • • . ••• • • ••. ••• a!m! yesterday, police reported. ed thai'the last car Mad arrived, The .wealth of a community is judged by its individual citizerts — After treatment.at the scene by Baccalaureate Ban- ; and a trained driver education their worth,.promise and fulfillment, Dr. Evald B. Lawson, president Dr. Anthony Sordlir, he_was taken ' (Continued ffom Page 1) teacher had been hired on a daily By JOHN"t..CUNNINGHAM — of Upsala College, told his audience at Orange Avenu.e Junior High to Overlook hospital, Summit, by Michael's Church.has. been con- substitute basis to drive wlth-^some Master CQmmandant_fi.ichard School in a special program presented Tuesday-evening-by- the--.First- Aid Squad. ducting its own :baccalaureate of the students during* the- Somers" of Somers Point nad r>f service" -for"" eathbHe-iserriors-*f OJ*- It-hadv oirifiinallya..been... answerable in Municipal Court «n three years: ' he explamed, to schedule all road Cultural advancement. work in out-of-school hours. It is He was short' a^nii.stout, L .J February 3, was issued against the -Mrs. William J. Miller of 101 witti'V^prominent nose, fleshy Dr. Lawson. who is a theologian driver by the investigating officer, expected "that ' all students, en- as well as,-an educator, compared Lafayette place said dropping of cheeks and the beginnings of a Patrolman Gerard Haney. baccalaureate is not-justified be- rolled in the course w)U be ac- : the ruin of'a human Hie to the .commodated, some^by scFfcHuling double* chin>y- * '\" - leveling to ashes •ot a temple of cause of' poor attendance. "It » Only one characteristic made. should be there for -those who w,ant them the last few days'in June or \v.orshi - that had arrived in August, 1804, REASSIGNED -— Airman "John as manager of the sales develop- ihate prayer in the ^chools had no "The board approved a personnel to blockade Tripoli into sense, C. MacKay, president of Union" policy, a.new guide for board and Junior College, extended greetings . C. Aklan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment department and subsequently bearing on the baccalaureate serv- the United States had'decided John.' C. Aklan of "14 Sutton served as manager of the resins ice. "This isn't eveji a school day, staff relations, • drawn up by Dr. to pay- no more tribute to Bar- from .CECA. He told of how Dr. Henry Mineur, policy chairman." McDermith, superintendent' of 1>ldce, has been reassigned to and plastics department. and attendance is voluntary,"; . bary pirates.—• and the Bashaw schools and CECA chairman, con- Sheppard AFB, Tex., for techni- He also was wj(th American Mrs. A. C. Cramer of 50 Fair- of Tripoli needed particular con-, ceived of theidea of the year-long cal training as a United States Cyanamid Co., Stamford, Conn., field a Venue -queried the -board, vincing That the young nation program and of how his. enthusi- Air Force aircraft maintenance for four years as a research chem- "Don't, our traditions mean any- Senior Play would back up its claims to free- asm has been caught by the entire ..specialist. Airman Aklan, who ist and for three- years as a techni- thing any more?" " dom on the high seas. community. Dr. MacKay urged the enlisted in the Air Force a short cal representative in organic in- Many 'of the board members Youthful spirit filled, that nudience to.follow, the CECA cal- time ago, completed his initial termediates field. favored baccalaureate services Back Again} fleet. Somers was only 25, as vndar- and participate in the nu- basic military training, at. Lack- A 'graduate of Cranford High 'conducted in respective, churches. were „ his two closest friends, j.. merous events scheduled. land AFB, Tex. He is a 1963 School, hel holds a bachelor of Henry Boardma.n, board member, Charles Stewart and Stephen After Absence Decatur, both destined to be- Patriotic and.spiritual selections '. graduate Tltgh science degree from Rutgers Uni-, a*eclaredr "If I see a school hold- The §Jenior Play will be stage were sung 'by the junior high School.' verity and a master of science de- ing something that won't do its come great United States naval ; again this year after an absence figures. 'Blockade is a wearying school •' choir under direction of gree in organic chemistry 'from job, I want the church to do it." of two years. ''.'.. HERO "OF TRIPOLI BAY — Master Commandant. Richard ^ George White and Ronajd Dilling. Polytechnic institute of • Brooklyn. Robert Seavy, another board mem- thing for anyone; for youth it is in only ktfowri; painting of him. From mew book, "Absegami t On March 6 and 7, the senior deadly- tedium. Jan Arthur played several organ ABC Violations His work toward a doctorate in ber, said, "I am in -favor of a bac- class will present the play, ^Sev- YaSteryear." " .. , • .selections and.served a,s piano ac- chemistry was interrupted by calaureate service, run" in the Somers proposed a bold and en Keys to Baldpate" by George deadly stroke. He would load the •companjst. Charged to Two WoHd War II, during which he churches to try* to get as many M. Cohan under the direction of #r served four years in the Army Air young people together as possible." ketch. Intrepid with explosives-, been. taking when exposed by "' Bu't no- monument can bring Sponsoring grdups were the Miss Joan Matkowski. Philip Bru- drift her in under the guns of the,light, of the cannon fire. back a hero or even duplicate hia Business and Professional Women's Cranford Men Corps. "Dropping the service is not go- baker is student director. ' ing, to harm .the school system at Tripoli and set her afire amid Carroll shouted:. "Look! See moment of fame. "Richard Somers Club and Rotary, Kiwanis and Louis M. D'Alessaridris of 114 Commissioner Swackhamer has Sets for the play, a mysterious the ships of- the Bashaw.-The ; must be~ remembered in .the Dions Cliibs. Preston avenue, proprietor of Lou's been chairman of the "Cranford all,"" Albert Johnson, board mem- melodramatic farce, will be de- -the light!" ,...."••.' " ber stated.' "In fact, it mfght'bring Resulting Explosion • and " panic ~X'gleam, bobbed along the deck words that, described, the "explo- Market at 302 Centennial avenue, Juvenile Conference Committee for signed under the direction of Bur- surely would end resistance.' • nine years, an instructor in the groups together to sponsor a true of the faroff"*ketch,'as if-a lan- sion that lit'up "the whole fir- and William H. Gall of 41 Lenhpme ton Longenbach, and the set'will, Danger? A bit, possibly, but Senior Citizens drive, an employe- of a brewing Union County Police Training baccalaureate service." be constructed under the qlirection tern passed from hand to hand mament with fiery glow." Academy for five years, and an in- This decision was not made the men could easily escape in the length of the ship. It disap- Copyright 1^64 —. State of New company/are-scheduled for hear- of Josef Goodman. rowboats — and only volunteers ing Monday night in ..Municipal structor in the Cranford Adu.lt lightly; Mr: Johnson emphasized. peared; the night seemed black- ..Jersey Tercentenary Commission. Display Hobbies Craig^Neal and Dale Brinker- would be accepted. - •' > , er, than ever. Court on phaxags of violating Al- School and the UJC Institute. JHe What we'didfwas better than to hoff are'the.lpatiing players. Oth- v Hobbies were exhibited Monday has been assisting the Cranford go' along with a deteriorating sit- Hopeful officers and seamen:... Suddenly the" Mediterranean coholic Beverage Control Board ers in ihe cast are Barbara Niet- tflamored to make the cruise.' at a meeting of the Senior Citi- regulations. Police Department in the chemical uation." . zel, Cynthia Vroom, Gerald Amon, night-erupted in violence. Som- aspects of its drunk driving pro- Norman Brubaker of 710 Somers chose Lt. • Hei^ry .Wads*' ers* biographer -re-created the Drivers Pay zens Club at the Municipal Build- According to Police. Chief Les- Rhoda Fisher, Richard Erdmann, worth, (uncle of poet Henry gram since December, 1956. street urged the.board to Paul Winter, Thomas Oathout, scene, basing his account on the ter W. Powell, Mr. D'Alessandris Wads worth LongfellGw) ^and 10 notes of an eyewitness: ing. faces charge^ of possession of al- A columnist on birds for the ask the Cranford Council of Thomas Kester, James Pells, Jos- Miss Johanne de Wolff, chair- seamen. ". . . the whole firmament was For Violations coholic beverages with intent to Cranford Citizen and Chroniple Church .Women to conduct a bac- eph Panetta and James Sloan. Fines of $15 each for speeding calaureate service, taking it out Eager hands readied the In- lighted -with a fiery glow. A man of hobbies, showed a Danish sell and selling alcoholic beverages and other New Jersey newspapers', The Senior Play was conceled trepid, - placing 1+5QQ pounds of were levied against the following without a license, and Mr. Gall is Mr. Swackhamer is- a member of of the school's hands. during the past two years while burning mast, with its sails," was tablecloth decorated with appli- powder "in the hold, and piling seen in the air, the whole harbor motorists Monday night in Munic- charged with possession with in- the American Ornithologists Union, Two new teachers were- hired double sessions were in effect. ipal Court: Rosemary H. Coleman, ci Lie work made from Danish by the board at the junior high her decks with kegs of powder was momentarily illuminated, .tent to sell. National Audubon Society, New and shells. Trail lines of powder Roselle; Henry A. Caruso, Lin- Christmas designs. : and .elementary 'school level. 1 -the awful explosion came and a The two were arrested Friday Jersey Audubon Society, North led from the explosives to escape den; Rosemary K. Poulson, 9 Hol- Recipe holders made from wood Eastern Bird Banding Association Charles J. Mahnken of 31 ffill- darkness like that of doom sue-,; night by Chief Powell, Detective Rainbow Girls spots near the rowboats. ceeded. The whole was over in ly street, and Leroy N. McAdams, -were exhibited *by Andrew Vog- Sgf. A. Frank Burr and several and the Cooper Ornithological So- crest-ravenue will teach English Clark. ' " . • ciety. He is a volunteer observer and German at Hillside Avenue - r©ff- went the Intrepid into the less than a minute; the flame, the : ley; articles made from wash- ABC agents, led-by ABC 'Inspector Elect Susan hazy twilight of September 4, quaking of towers, the reeling of Fines of $.15 each also were im- cloths," Mrs. Martha Jlohrig; arii- Louis Palmiere. Mr. O'AJessandris for^the Bureau of Sport Fisheries school starting February 3, re- and Wildlife of the U. S. Depart- placing Mrs. Joan Roche* who was her crew of 12 becoming ghostly ships and even the bursting of posed on 'Andres J. Sains of Me- • mal figures made from, soap wrap- was released in^f-TOO- bloU and Mr. Kratzke Adviser- figures in the thickening gloom. sheila... . ." . "* tuehen for an improper turn and ped in washcloths, Mrs.- Robert Gall in $500-baiJ—<-- ' ment of interior. - ,.-•-. granted a leave. of absence. Mr. . Susan* Kratzke was elected wor- Mahnken, a graduate of Oberlin Then friends of Midshipman Jo- William R. Murphy pf Newark for Young, and knitted dolls, Mrs. Chief Powell, said" the, market Mr. Swackhamer's professional thy adviser of Azure • Assembly, seph Israel revealed that he had •-Throughout the night those driving with ah_ expired driver's Barthblorn^w. ' •• had been under surveillance for affiliations include: Commercial College and -Cornell University, No. 40, Order of Rainbow for aboard the waiting American taught for two years at Cornell hidden himself aboqrd the.ship. fleet listened in^ vain for the . license. John Rath, president, conduct- several weeks; Chemical Development Association Girls, a.t a recent meeting. He made the 13th man: The In- In'cases adjourned January 13 ed the meeting. Mrs. fe. F. George, •(former president), Sigma Xi, Phi and one yfear in New Providence. Other officers Include: Patricia sound of oars splashing in the trepid sailed under ill omen. sea. The splajshing never came. because of the heavy snowstorm, chairman of .• refreshments, wgs Lambda Upsilon, national cbemi- Mrs. Ann Kuperberg of EJiza- Rein, associate adviser; Ginny An- Minutes ticked ,by after the ship Magistrate Charles J.-Stevens on assisted by Mrs. EHna' Munsch, 1 fraternity; Chemists' Club of beth, a graduate of Hunter Col- derson, charity; Debbie Codney, All had died in the blast. ' ' • Driver Injured disappeared from sight at 8 pin.' Since none returned, the sec- Tuesday night imposed fines of Mrs. Chapman Sullivan, Mrs. e\jr York City, American Chem- lege, with two years' teaching ex- hope; Connie Frank, faith; Judy .No sound came from the. fort $15 each on James M. Ridge of ience. will teach third gradeat Roberts, recorder; and Ellen Sim- ret of the Intrepid must ever be ••T'fTa"rt«rKmraer--Rr*d Mr* •Warren AsCarJIitsPftle, tii^Mita-1Tripoli. - /P*A»>ri thp • iiwu^ Pining Sechrist, members of Calvary Kouis F. Cenci, Jr., 25, of Moun- ment Association, and a fellow of rrookside School." oons, treasurer. creaking of ships., straining Roger W. Sedmont of 12 Crane Lutheran Church and the Cran- the Society" of Plastics Engineers. Dr. McDermith, reported that Five girls received the majority liberately? Did a flaming ball tainside, suffered lacerations of against ropes could not be heard from the* Tripoli cannon set the' parkway for careless driving. 'fo'rd Council of Church Women,. the right ribs and -left eyebrow He,is a communicant of St. Mi- the road training program is be- degree: Janice Newman, Kathy on this windless night; • Powers, Karen Brooks, Alice Wie- powder aflame? gand and. Barbara Willoughby; The guns of Tripoli first broke " Americans preferred to be- See Weapon Display April Lee, worthy adviser, pre- the eerie silence at about 10 pan. lieve, that the young .captain had Robert Stier of Newark gave a sided. . Flaming cannonballs punctured fired the ship to keep her from" talk oij antique and foreign wea- the water near the ghostly, little falliho into enemy hands. Con- pons at St. Michael's School on American ketch outlined clearly gress passed a resolution honor- Friday night for Cub Pack 78, The Considering State against the flashing cannon.' . ing the Intrepid's crew and weapons were on display for the - Cannon fire ceased, but in the erected a. monument in their boys to view. Mr. Stier emphas'ii'- returned darkness Capt. Stewart memory at the Washmgton Kavy" -e.d that ea.ch weapon is dangerous YES Organization and Lt Carroll continued ,to A nucleus of Youth Employment Yard.. The monument still and should be treated with re-", search for signs of the Intrepid, stands, but in 1860 was moved ppect ^ ...... Service, groups met at. the Cran- keeping their long glasses, train- ford library recently to discuss to the Naval Academy at Anna- Jost, a bobcat, waa in- ed on the route that the Ehlp:had the possibility of establishing a )%'• ' •"-• the pack. state organization of YES. Members present included rep- resentatives from YES groups in Cranford, Kenllworth, Metuchen, REGISTER - MorristownTPlamfleld andTrince- Did You Know «/. It Costs Less Than — ton. There was discussion of whether By MAIL ifntil JANUARY 30 a State Organisation would "be desirable and feasible and, if so, or • • a State Organization' would be se up arid 1unction. ' 8 :s . It was decided to hold a spring cotnference in Morristown in In Person March, featuring workshops and to receive discussion groups from YES orga- nizations throughout the State. THE CRANFORD i?m JANUARY 30 AND 31 Ingathering Nets 1,302 FOR THE Mrs. C. F. Hansel of 309 North Unipn avenue, chairman of the CITIZEN ft CHRONICLE annual Ingathering of the Needle- SPRING SEMESTER work Guild, reported today that 1,302 garments were distributed by Mall? this year to the Visiting Nurse As- sociation, Cranford Health Nurse^ CRANFORD ADULT SCHOOL and Cranford Welfare Association. That's right!... only $4t00 a year will bring to you The Cranford -The Ingathering was held in Citizen and Chronicle each Thursday for 52 weeks. That's less than 7tof9P. M. November. Mrs. Hansel reported that the total of gatmeuta donated 8 cents weekly fojkcomptete coverage ,.. in stori^c aad pictures-v^^ this year exceeded last year's col- ORANGE AVENUE JUNIOR SCHOOL lection-. -• of the local news of your community. Classes Begin Tuesday, February 4 Multi-Amp Dividend just fill in the blank below .. .with your name or the name of some- The board of directors of Multi- one to whom you want to send The Citiien and Chronicle. Send the Amp Electronic Corp., 61 Myrtle 36 — COURSES AVAILABLE — 36 street, at a meeting last Thursday coupon .and $4.00 to us. Your subscription will start immediately. declajred a 3 porcent stock "• divi- (S*# School Brochure) ^ dend on the company's common stock to holders of record at "the Ust This Handy Coupon for Ronswab, Tool close of business April 22, 1964, payable May 14. / — For Information Call —^' , ' ' CRAKr-ORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE MR. PAUL W. SELBY, REGISTRAR LIBERTY 21-23 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD. N. J. Homr— BR 64420 High School — BR 64624 1111 nZMtlN AVI. ft 44JB4 STARTS SATURDAY JAN. 25th fo*F£B. 4ih *Hf«»Y^»^H^ Doris DAY JamM GARNER and Polly BERGEN — la — (••« ^* • "Move Darling" — HIT— , Thunder Island' r I . 1 *•»• CRANFOItD (N. J.) CITW1EN AMD CJflRONICtE-THimspAY, JANTJART 23, 1964 . Pare five clety and the Academy of Medicine phony Orchestra's, second major pany Scbblarshlp and*"the $100 Higner Education Assistance Au-\ of New-Jersey. concert of the season. The or- llnion Junior College Marine Corjps League"'9j;holajShip.vJ-thority are available to Union Dr. Coe Is senior attending, phy- chestra also is preparing for its 1 GE(?A Unveils Plans : Junior College students,. ,,. . , sician in generfj} practice .ati Muh- th|rd major clncert oh April 1, • >-r "w ' „ •' i Dr. MacKay sai,d high school seniors) hpven Science, Engi- April 22. ••.•••'•- cal School in—1941. "He also did from 11 counties who were hon- and the $200 Cranford Patrolmen's to a Cranford resident. ,- • ' "' - Pri>f. Dexter added that state Robert P. Biluino, president, Benevolent Association, _ Scholar- / Four of the scholarships are un- scholarships awarded BJy the New neering and Math were revealed post graduate Wprk. at. George 'ored 'at the third annual -ICMyear t New Jersey fias more miles of conducted the meeting. •' ' . . • ship.. The Kiwanis Club grant is restricted. They are the $500 See- Jersey State Scholarship C v • Six CRAWFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICXE—THURSDAY, jlANUART 23, 1964 Colony Club Reports Gifts Lecturer Shows FloraphilesCapacity Crowd, Dijiher Pance Honors To Day Care, CP Centers Flower, Fruit Arianging Ekpectedto Aiimd Ave. Couples Mrs. Henry M. Kietner of Glcndale, Long Island, lecturer and 'Snow Ball'Dance Mr. and Mrs; Vernon Herbert, rector of marketing for Magnetic Donations of $200 each to the Harry -W. KohlerDay Care Center A capacity crowd is expected to author, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Floraphile Ga'men Jr., .of 5l2NCJarcmont place and Core Corp. in.Newburgh. inlK'ld Park, tomr>'er-ly—th»-J>Ja'noy-Luzon—-Training. •attend—the—^now-JBaU^—of—Si -Mr. .flnri jyfrs Michael sTlosary-Society Saturday ^ ciaremonT p^e wereTonwed •'"Mr. Elmora avenue. 7 ciaremonT Colony Club of Cranford. night at the Shackamaxon Coun- ja t a dinner-dance' gfVen recently at February 1 for Geneva, Switzer- onation to the Day Care Mrs. Kistner spoke on flqwer ar- try.Club in Scotch Plains, it was the chi.Am Chateau^xMountain- land, for several years of service •CenteuX/as made in. merrfory" of ranging and "conducted a work- reported by Mrs. CD. Mayer, sJde Hosts were Mr ^ Mrs. haira j with Esso Mediterranean^. President Kennedy, and a letter shop hi which -she demonstrated chairman. j James H. Harrington, Mr. an Irs. vvill -be sent to Mrs. Kennedy tell- Reservations, were closed last Robert F. Leary, Mr. and the many us«js of frpsri '^flowers Mrs.- Donald.Weaver of 19 Hill- ing her of }he contribution. Pro- and artifieial fruits ty "arranging week and reservations for 200 George'< Syseskey, Mr. and fits, from the annual Charity. Ball couples have been received, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr., Mr. and Mrs ( -ijde place entertained at; bridge in November made the contribu- them-in unusual containers Mrs; Mayer said. ^Music by Joe Gatto George F. Zobal, Mr. and Mrs. Mch^lay evqiiiiig for Mrs. John tions possible, Mrs. gene'dict P. Kistner plans a lecture tour in and his orchestra will. bcTTeatunjd John Hughes, Mr. and Mrs," B. F. ;VoRJL'l>sMr's. Kenneth "Rau, Mrs. ^Jorellj, chairman JJX the nhilan- Europe th'fs year. from 9 p.m.. to 1- a.m. and a mid- Vanderslice and Dri and Mrs. John ! Lawrio Montgomery, Mrs. Robert thropi-G1 fund committee, reported. V. Clarke. A. Wilson, Mrs, Fred Atkins, Mrs Mrs. James J. Walsh served as night smorgasbord will be serve3. ! Richard'BradYi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoon- Y on Saturday, January 25 TERRYALLS I PAJAMAS over of 104 Ridge street entertained Fits Baby 0 to.20'Lbs. L WITH FEET • PRINTS ONLY Saturday evening for Mr. and at lltOO a.m. a Mrs. Joseph McCloskey and Mr. Pretty Gift Box — All Cofors | You Know The Brand! and Mrs. Joseph Kuntz. ! Sizes 6 mo., 1 yr., 2 yr., & 3 yr. CltARlCE In the Designers' Rooto Mrs. John Lamparter of 101 Special $2.49 *H Reduced 20% Columbia avenue was hostess at i ' ' I ' ' Hahn* & .Company Wejtfleld lmi11 I bridge Monday evening. Her guests '"" " ' "»" IIHIHIIMIIIIIIIII tllHIIIIIIN IllllllltrOllll II /iMIIItUlllMilMHHMIIIilimHIIlKtljIIMIiriMIIM Illtnillillllttlll nUHIlOU mtlllll MlltllinilMMIIIl were Mrs. A. C, Schreiber, Mrs. Harold A. Glovier, Mrs. Robert BABY HOT PLATES. Large 8" Feeding Dish Brooks, Mrs. Karl Wiebesiek, Mrs. $2.49 Michael Kaschak, Jr., Mrs. F. S. With Suction Cup to Prevent Slipping Greehawald and Mrs. A. H. $3.49 SHOES FOR 111 Preuss. BABY COMB & BRUSH SET , Hand Decorated Brush $1.00 RUBBER PANTS Package of Six. Reg. 98c Pkg. of 6—69c CRIB SHEETS . FREDERICK ANGELO OF NEW YORI Sanforized, Fitted. White or Colors 77c 'presents his REGUbUtLY SI6.95 TO S19.95 CRIB SHEETS Knitted Combed Cotton, White or Colors • NOT. ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES, BUT- JANUARY SPECFAL^AT SALON 13 $1.39 Permanent Waves $10 WATERPROOF SHEETS •' A Good Selection Flannelized with Rubberized Backing. Expertly Styled for YOU by __OF MOST WANTED COLORS 18x27-55C 27x36— J6x54 MISS JOYCE or MR. VINCENT -$1.69 Incluxjing Black, Bone. Navy and Patent Leather REVERSIBLE COTTON & QUILTED PADS SHAMPOQvancJ SET $2.75 15x17 5 for' $1.00 Hurry Down For A Better* Choke (Friday and Saturday T- $3.00) INFANT AND BABY SLEEPERS—Size Toddler 2-3-4 ., * Also Specialists In With Feet. Colors — Pink, Blue, Yellow. Reg. $1.98 $1.47 Tinting • Cqlorihg • Frosting • pipping UIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIH1 IIIJIIIIIM llilimiilli nun uillimimu I iiiiiiiMliiimiinimiiii urn iiuiiiiiiii nut i i i minimi ill bpen Daily 0 a.m. to S p.m. — Friday 'tllj) p.m. FRED'S SALON 13 13 North Ave. — 272-5596 — Cranford N. J. JODYMAIDA —" Free Parking in Rear of Store — Quimby at Central ADami 3-5678 . WesHleld 32 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD NITE'TILO Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 — l • / CRANFOmt) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, W64 Pag* Seven Haykin, and her two sisters, Diane berg. Hospital in Plainfleld. The Harrington Acting Head ^T"; Irving MT of 54° Art Work Exhibited and Laurie Jagerman, all of Cran- couple alsrt has three daughters. D North Union avenue, at a board ford, and iDane -Kausman of Fair i ~ • North Hnlnn nvi>nii» n* a Imn^j . Rober_. t»-j*._ TRlibUtic- . h. of 8 Mansio_ n Of Open Housing Unit meeting, last Thursday night. terrace,- a member of thejCranford Lnwn. Barbara is the. daughter, of i. Mr. and Mr$. Vincent] Srhith of Provides Trusts James-H. ^JHarringtor* ^ 519 Mr . Irving is lcavjng, Sunday Dr. and1' Mrs. Bewld Jagerman. 118 . New streets have', announced Creative Art Group^ has two i of < place was named tb nSgljt to accbiVlpany hj^vtte. fclma Bls^watei' colors displayed in the _ the birth of their first child, Melissa For Wife, Children serve as "acting chairman of theAdams, concert jiianist, on a six- ( A party Saturday afternoon Maureen .Olejar, Thomas Wash- Marie, on January 13 at Overlook eighth annual exhibition Of con- 'Mr. and Mrs.. Jerome - Kessier The will of Arthur Venneriof Cranford Committee for Open week, tecture • and .recital tour of temporary art at B.amb'erger's, mark-ed the eighth birthday anni- awanny, Ronald Rastelli and Leo'- and children, Robin and Richard, Hospital in Summit. Mrs. Smith is 313 Norfh avenue, east, who died Housing during the absence of the Africa. p versary of Nancy Hopko, daughter nard Teleseo.- Cheryl is, theof 26 Lenhome drive are vacation^ the former Miss Kathy Galvin, and November 20, was- filed for probate Newark.. of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hopko of 18daughter of^Mr. "and Mrs. C. J.ing for a week at Stowe, Vt. — .she-had previously made" her home' in the office of Union County Sur- ^Afow-QkkH^ac0- Attending Mntyas'of |ft Co»" Kplly street, wjth hf»r hrothpr-in-faw nnH sisfror. rogatf*' Mnry C. VZttntmt* ^ti ...I i-rn'i. TM-»7"*hi".""f i "" w..._-..._.-,- v v slon Q TCoWSttTfe" J p.vo if^Wg^]C9T ^ i , rffi ,T. Christine McDaid, Bonnie Stone, • Mr. and Mrs. Edward JRIchel of road, returned last, week from a Oak lane. into, two trust funds, one for bene- Donna Porer, Karen Gilbert, Lorr 437 South Union ovenue> enter- week's business trip to Rio de fit of his wife and another for bene- Mr. and Mrs. Victor C.,. Oburg rairte Rausch. Mindy Sue Cohen, tained Saturday -©venlng for Mr. Janeiro. fit of tow children. Nancy Trezza, Duwn Convcrso, and Mrs. Frank .Cuchie of Cran- of Lionshead Lake, Wayne, an- .Mr^ Venneri was' president of Mary Anne Gargol and Barbara ford, Mr. and* Mrs. Joseph Dim-, nounce the birth of a daughter, the Arth*ir_ Venneri C,o., a., con- 'Hopko. / ' •:.- • - - perib of EJlzab'eth arid Mr. and Chris Adriennfe^on-January 19 instruction firm' with nationwide Mrs. Ralph Jerome and Mr. and orner Chilton' Memorial Hospital, Pomp- operations; the .' Arthur1 Venneri • Kin) Leslie Balinth, daughter of Mrs. Joseph-Jerome of hinden. ton Plains. Materndl grandparents Realty Co., and th^ Westfield Lum- Mr. ;»nd Mrs. Ivan J. Balfnth of U? are Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Paffrath ber and MiQwork Go^ all of West- Willow street, celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of 130 Mrs. Dan Roberts, the, former Of 222 Locust drive, and patein'aT field. . • • Miss Betty Jean Foster, daughter grandparents are_ JMr. and Mrs. seventh birthdny anniversary Sat- -Centennial avenue wer^ hosts at tr The trust for his widow, Clara, urdayVith a theatrcL-party. at.the a birthday party Sunday' aftcr- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster Arnet Oburg of Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 of 12 Doering way, was named to contains a provision empowering Paper MHbPlayhouse followed'by .jaaqn and a dlnnqr party in tl\p. the trustees to invade the corpus 'a luncheon at: the Howard Johnson tByening in celebration of the 14th the dean's list for the last quar- ter at Baldwin Wallace College, if additional money is required to restaurant in " Springfield. Her birthday anniversary • of . their Miss Specht Feted maintain her in the standard to ..guests woi'e ^atly McHugh, Gina daughter, Dorothy." Guests in- Berea, Ohio, where she is a sen- which she has been accustomed in Bizzaro, Kiiri Paraski, Cindy cluded Patricia Hoskins, Suzanne ior. '.••••. Prior to Wedding the past five yeaty. Mrs. Venneri Rathii-, Ann Ella Darby and.Chris Jones,. Maureen Lawless, Joanne Miss Olga Specht of 100 Cen- also has the power to dispose of Herman. o Fbx, Barbara Thompson, Anne Gaven • Hurley will spend next tennial .avenue was honored.Sun- the trust, in-her own will-. Kowalski, Kathy Hunter, Lynne week with, the Washington and Jef- day afternoon at a'tea and shower Mr! Vennert's. will provides that Mrs.. Joseph Lipari of 106 Ridge Kriznansky, Karen Town, Karen ferson College Choir singing in the at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hoffr Stewart, Jean Graslng, Ginny Det- Chicago ,areaz_JWr. Hurley, a jun- the residuary of the estate is to be street; was honored at a coffee mann of 10 Willow street .Co- lefs and Regina Anginoli. Also, ior at the college in Washington, hostesses were Mrs. Farris Swack- set up in a trust for four childreji party last Thursday given by Mrs. Carol, Billy and Arlene Carey .and Pa., is president of the choir and —Mrs.'Vera Torcivia of 715 Brook- .Richard C. Scnoonover of 104 hamer and Miss E}j&a,beth Kelly. their, ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred a member of Kappa Sigma fra- Miss Specht will be married on side place, wife of-Benedict Tor- .Ridge street. Guests included.Mrs. Carey of Garwopd, Mrs. Dorothy,, ternity. He Is the son of MS1.' and February 1 to Earle C. Sutphen civia, who.recently was elected to Vincent Abbott, Mrs. William Carey of Roselle Park and Gabriel Mrs, Richard Hurley of 345 Walnut of Sheffield, Mass. succeed Mr. Venneri as president Bobliok, Mrs. Alfred Kraus, Mrs. Artoniovich of Woodbridge.- avenue. • . . • .'• . ; Forty-five guests attended from of -the construction company; Mrs. Robert Thill, Mrs. Samuel Regal Cranford, " Cranbury, Chatham, Marilyn Irlbeck of Almagordo, and Mrs. William Mack. Mr. and N. M., and Arthur Venneri, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casohl of 14 Miss Elizabeth Carroll Bowling, westfield, Plainfleld, Maplewood, Mrs. Lipari and family recently Hillcrest avenue will leave to- Little Silver, Englewood, Pleas- Misi Arlene Venneri, both of the moved to Crariford from Clark.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- North avenue address. Arthur is morrow for a two months vacation der W. Bowling, Jr., of 6 Willow antville, "N. Y., Middietown, N. Y., the only one under 21 years of age. in North Miami, Fla. .'. street has one of her basic design and Park Cliff, Calif. -. •: Cheryl" Matyas entertained-at a class projects entered as part of Stocks of the three Venneri cdm- party Saturday in celebration of • Barbara Jagerman celebrated the Centenary College for Women's panies are included in thetresid- jier seventh birthday anniversary. her eighth birthday anniversary at art department student work on Named Federation uary trust. Provision is madV that •Her guests were Susan 'HiJliard, a party on Saturday for Barbara exhibit at Union Junior College in the trustees also may invade the. Lisa Petriccione, Janet Woodruff, Deutsch,-Alison Carbarle.'Roseahn the art gallery in the new Campus corpus of this trust if additional Parliamentarian /unds are required for the health, Nancy Lowenstein, Beth Feiser, Draney/ Elaine Evencew, Mindy Center Building. The exhibit Mrs. William P. Ccjjlins of 430 Opened January 10 and will run education or welfare of the bene- Orchard street, who will be the ficiaries or their children. - for approximately three.weeks^ nstructor for the. new1 "Parliamen- NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY MJss Bowling is a senior at Cen- tary • Procedure" . course of the On the death of Mrs. Venneri, tenary. . . Cranford Adult School, has been tKe residuary trust is to be. di- appointed pjficia4 parliamentarian, vided into two parts, with . one for the- State Federation of Wom- going" to Mrs. Torcivia' and tjie % en's Clubs. \/' ' •- other to be divided into three equal • • • . .f' * . Her appointment was announced parts for benefit of Mrs. Irlbeck by .Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner of and Arthur and-Arlene Venneri. Rutherford, president. Mrs. Col- '"Stipulation also is made that all Where you carry the BIGGEST VALVES Away! Mr. and Mrs. Charles. W. M. lins, who is a "registered member of the stock of the' Arthur Venneri Pursel, Jr., of 2 Hillside place an- of the National Association of Par- Co. and the Arthur Venneri Realty nounce the birth of a son, Charles liamentarians, held a similar, post COL is to be included in Mrs. Tor- W. M. Pursel, III, on January 16 with the Illinois Federation of •civia's share when the trust is dis- in Irvingtoh-Generar Hospital. The Women's Clubs. tributed after the death of Mrs. AMERICAN new baby joins four sisters, Parrtf In her new position, she wj4i as- Venneri..' ' . • • Westfield Beth, Virginia, and Diane. sist federated clubs with problems •Dated March 15, 1963, the will of bylaws and parliamentary pro- names as e)retutors..Mrs. Venneri, 28% TO 40% TOURISTER Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andriola cedure, and give talks explaining Louis J.' Dughi, ft Westfleld at- LUGGAGE of" 529 North_ Union avenue have the reasons for parliamentary torney, and Abraham A. Kurtz of announced the birth of a daughter, rules. South Orange. Ellen Vita, on January 1 in Muh- lenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. The couple alsc> has two sons, 'Peter Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series and Anthony, and two other open Wednesday nights daughters, Lucille and Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elkow of MEM 18 Woods Hole road announce the birth of their fourth child, Allison Lyrin, January 6 at St. Elizabeth 'til 9 p.m. Hospital, Elizabeth. The couple's other children are Cynthia,' Jane and Michael. I MARCH 'Mr? *aHd Mrs. Ffarilt" OTJowd" of 20 Park terrace have announced' the birth of their second daugh- Did You leave This Date Open? ter, Joan Bridget,, on January 11 You'll Be Sorry If You Didn't For Something atTSt,' Elizabeth'Hospital, Eliza- store hours other days p-etTfu T *.• • ^ Special Is Coming — 9:45 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Their f\tth son, John Francis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Con- stant O. Maffey of 34 Burchfleld MARCH MADNESS avenue on January 13 at Muhlen- (a musical revue) . . — starring-1—— THE FACULTY AND FRIENDS OF HILLSIDE AVENUE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY . . .NO SECONDS . . . NO IRREGULARS ^. All pieces feature fiberglass reinforced; stainless steel closures, foam-rubber padded handles ' " REG. NOW r Train Case ^ $24.95 ,$17.95 . i'Hat" Box . 18.95 12.95 Little Lady Case 21.95 14.50 Semi-Annual Sale 16" Little Lady Case fitted 24.95 17.95 — NOW IN PROGRESS. — 20" Hat and Show Box 24.95 17.95 21" Weekend Case . 24.95 17.95 20% to 40% OFF 21" Wardrobe Case 39.95 23.95 24" Pullman Case . ' r y Men's Winter Suits, Coats, Sport Jackets, Slacks, 29.95 ' 20.9J5 - Raincoats, Outerwear, Sweaters, Sport Shirts, ~"27" Pullman Case * .' ' 39.95 27.95 Dress Shirts, Underwear and Shoes 30" Overseas Case 49.95 34.95 21" Man's Weekend Case 2495 17.95 SUITS AND COATS (Famous Brands) 25" Man's One-Suiter 40.95 24.50^. Regularly $65 to $115 . Sale $52 to $92 25" Man's Jumbo Two-Suiter I (Prices Include Normal Alterations) 42.95 29.95 ~25" tnTmVtlVgei TRree^SOffeT" 1 •^RAINCOATS — with or without Zip^linlng 44. yb 30.95 r Regularly $19.95 to $55 Safe $14.95 to $35 Quantities Limited SHOES by Nurfn-Bush and Edgerton Regularly $14.95 to $24.95 Sale $11.95 to $19.95 SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29 OUR MODERN SHOP, remodeled by Venezia of Perth Amboy, DRESS SHIRTS by Excello Regularly $5.95 and $6.95 Sale $4.50 and $4.95 REGULAR PRICES GO BACK IN EFFECT MARCH 1 ! N. Jkis equipped with all the most up-to-date facilities possible. UNDERWEAR by Manhattan (T-Shirts and Shorts) Use Martin's Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . . . Holds Regularly $1.50 each Sale 3 for $3.50 any merchandise even until next Christmas OUR STAFF, under the supervision of Mr. Andrew and Mr. John, NECKWEAR Budget Payment Plans Also Available "has been trained in all the mo'dem aspects of the beauty industry Regularly $2,50 to $5 Sal* $1.55 to $2.95 with special emphasis on personalised permanent waving and hair . : . coloring;* . . 27 North Union A»«nu« Slorai ANDREW HAIR STYLIST. Crmxdbid. i WMtfi«ld and PlalnJIttd 201 C«htr«l Av«nu», AD 3^090 v— ; Pa«e Eijfht tfeANFORD (N. J.i CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JAN UAH V 23, 1964 "»yx«N*«wv*N>*. 6.8 sec: 60-ft. shuttle rutC small'.maintenance equipment. cial question. . •' . junior Sculptors Stoplianie A'idersenfi Bette Kistier, The. board's rSW.OOO appropri- It was reported by. the board .(Continued jroiii Page 1) rr.'i .that a "newsletter t^ti 'the budget Carol Proctor., Mirtha Valea, 7.2 ation, however, rhus't be flgprovedf - nd Robert Mintz- paid apt tribute s 'will be sent I LAMB SALE! LOOK! sec. : . • • ' •> • 'io'land animals by constructing a- by voters iq,a sfptocial question in week. large, lovable elephant wjthdenSe 11th grade — COO-yd. run, Jane the February 11 school .election. LEGS of LAMB LOIN •, eyelashes of pine needles. A kin^-Huetteman and Susan . Brink, 1 Plan's also call for the rcriabilita-. min. 57 sec; standing broad jump, ly hound n»ude by Joseph Paumi, tion . of Vi\e track and the LAMB CHOPS Cynthia Walters, 7 ft. 5 in.; soft7 Bruce Mittlrmarj, Mai'tin Ettin, hall throw, Ruth Wehrenberg, 163 field facilities at the rear of -7/ * '4WoiiiUL'rfi Steven LevittLevitt, high . SL'hdDl. At son sei'.inetl"J'r >iand guard.over nil ec.;. 60-ft." shuttle run, Lynn track, at Memorial Field, but it-; the snow animals-. ' • ' • • chnebel aricj Carol Degenhai-St, was found that both the football «'Tbv only t'ninR -which, loomed | and baseball fields would- have ! LAMBXHOPS LAMB CHOPS larger ibim it"-' animals" them-. . 4 sec, ' , . -.'-,. 10th grade (Orange Ave.)—riOO- 10 be moyed,'Gus Gutierrez, board ' .'selves \va> 11K-''enthusiasm -.I--. :'• [•>•• J CBANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AMU CHBOMCLE—THURSDAY JANUAIIT 2S, 1M4 SJLC11UN TWO Creates Landscape While Addressing Creative Art Group Stewart Simpson of Scotch Plains expressed thoughts on art, artists and painting while creating a landscape Alrt group, at the Cranford Public Library last Wednesday. •' Declaring that, the true artist $319 CORNER GROUPING! FABULOUS SCOOP FOR has a Capacity to see pictures tta unexpected places, he noted that MASTER BEDROOM! MATCHES SUITE BELOW-JUST he has painted in Staten Island as well as in -Europe. . Although He is rightfully re- garded as a realist in his paintuigs, Mi\ Simpson remarked, he thinks 149 in abstractions as a foundation. Mr. Simpson spent two hours Terrific buy. too, for your teen-age daughter! And easy on the famHy budg«*l. In covering a canvas with the gen- It'*.a dream-cqwe-true..wher«v0r. you "pioxe itl look what'* incluoWl TWO eral idea oTTtKe TJHilHedHahdscape, then went back to modify and handsome double-dVawer chestsl Secretary desk-bookcase topi Hutch topi amplify the details. He works Plus corner Vanity! Marvelous shelf space for treasures and books . . . drawer* from light to dark with the aim of for extra, storagel ,See it-tomorrow at Koos Rahvyay and Parsippanyl If* on avoiding the dead"White look. Mr. Simpson also' uses a simplified exceptional value in this two-day sale) Just $14.90 down delivers. palette of only 10 colors. . Albert. Vajdaacted as auctioneer . and fhc landscape <>f water, sky and shore is how owned by Mrs. Laurence Holland of 306 Spring- field avenue. : The speaker was introduced by tu ~'* *•••,. Mrs. Abraham Lieber, program chairman. Theme, Chairmen TdW forMarch Art Show u "Art Is a Moving, Living Ex- pression" has been selected as the theme for an art show to be held by the Cranford Creative Art Group in the Cranford Public Li- brary In March, it was announced this week by Mrs. Abraham Heber, show chairman. Jtftt. Lieber also announced «s- Signment of. committee chairmen &$ follows: • • • Catalog, Mrs. Lieber, with Mrs. A. W. Scheller, Mrs. Seymour Shapiro and Mrs. Roger Tygier. Hostess,, Mrs. Harold Young; publicity, Mrs. Morton Rappoport; receiving, Mrs. Walter Doerr, with Mrs. Richard Eggers, Mrs.. Austin REGULARLY $439/ Not an ordinary three-piece suit* . .. but SIX Behlert and Mrs. Stanley Handel- x tort. ^ beautiful pieces of elegant Italian Princess bedroom furniturel Finished in ~-v Hanging, Albert ttaadfl, with the exquisite antique BONE WHITE decorators' love. And fruitwood finish Perty Zimmerman, Frank Browne, Martin Norr, Mrs. ». F. Hellegers mar-proof, stain-proof tops on the chest and night tables "— where you need and Mrs, Lieber; prizes, Mrs.' extra protection! Marvelous buy at the regular price . . . but really fabulous Hellegers; judges, Mrs. Hellegers, with Mr. Vajda and Mrs.' Ilah at this sale price of $2661 Fantastic? Yes! Even for Koos — who's famous Sheahan. •— • . for exceptional furniture buys! Exquisite DECORATOR BED in graceful, spindle Posters, Mrs. Schellerj^with Mr. -Norr; .patrons, Mrs, Mandoltortf design with FINISHED footboard! Wonderful spacious eight-drawer ^TRIPLE library display, Mrs. Jeanette DRESSER! Handsome framed MIRRORI Beautiful extra-w!d» seven-drawer CHEST- Wefeb. CW-CHEST ond P^.Wll^T~ bedroom? Ju*t mortal? Engaged? Now's the time to buy! This is furniture you'll b» proud to own To tell the . . . and will cherish for years. No one will sGtpect i»s mddest price! Comm- desk clerk and see for yourself - the BEAUTY and VALUE of this amazing buy at Koos Kottwoy-emd- Pwrrppaflyf Qoontttfer iimrtwdi rf» tr nrre-««tt-oot- w -tWtTFWO—— DAY sale! No more when they're gone. Terms the easiestJ Only $26.60 your room delivers - and up to two year* to pay. , ...telephone. NEW JERSEY BELL May I Bid On Your Insurance? Present . Income? A mutual investment fund which gives most attention to common •tocks selected for income. Growth ? GROWTH FUND A mutual investment fund which pives moat at-,. tention to common stocks • elected for capital growth pouibilities. ft a Pr«ta«otus and n«w In- formation Folder without eoal •r tbliiation, eonUoti Donald P. Hilla 339-0162 • ^Evening* BR 6-2944 57 B«*sh Swft\ Cronlord HAHWAY, ROUTE 27, FKWY. EXH 135, FU 8-S70O ATIOKWIDC BRANCH STORE, PARSIfPANY • ROUTE 46, DE 4-4100 .BOTH STORES OPEN SIX NIGHT* • PREf PARKINO I. • P*fe Two CBAJJFOttb. (tf. 3.) CITIZEN AND CIIRONTCLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY &v 19M (JLnmforfc Citizen atth ! Letters to the Editor ..2Jtetf* •Oil- , The Graniord Chrordd©, establish3cri893; ThaTJrqrtford Citizen, established 1898 km.'. gg^jE|Mpji*g. :;",,. • ''_ .. , :, * (Combined in 1921) > ' . . " 82 Winans Avenue seventeen ) signatures of the Cranford, N. J. homeowners concerned with this ."••• -CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publtehor >-< January- 14, 1964 to'the Zoning Board and. the. ' . , • • ' '.' • v • ... Dear Sir: Township Committee. We feel NATIONAL EDITORTAL Township of Crariford and that further infringement on our ntiighhnrlinMtr iB'withoutt* jost'^ •ijri--"- CfrATipiN including the men who worklh cause, because any addition is a : rthls department, should be high- luxury rather than* a necessity. 1 Jly commended for the speedy and Article 6, Section, 601 -of the thorough job Which they did in town • ordinance reads: ''Any Itembmt Qualltr WMICIIM oi N*vr>is«r cleaning our streets during the other non-residential use per- heavy snowstorm of January 12 ,. milted in the residential "zones '4lS?m Enfered'irflie Poet Qffico at Cranfaril N. 1,,-as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays-at 'and 13. . . "shall provide two square feet of. It's a pleasure to, live in a parking area for each square foot Cranford, JNT. J., by the Cranford Citizen and -Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford, town which renders such service- . of floor, area devoted to the non- "GarwoodandKenllwortK. Subscription Rate, $400 a Veoar. Advertising Rates on Request. to the taxpayers. ~~" : . residential activity, exclusive of 7 Sincerely, ' • '"* ' - any marginal service road or Office:, 21-23 Ald«n Streot. Cranford, N. J. <4» Tel«phon« BRidg« 6-6000 (Mrs.) Florence B. Slocura access driveway." The Dramatic Club has had eight years to com- [Copied from tlM MeMoirt of ib_e_Cloi)etiUf FOK Hunting Club ] 81 Winans Avenue ply with this ordinance and to * Cranford, N. J. rectify the tremendous traffic . ' January 20, 1964 _and parking problem. Now they Dear Sin want to add more salt to the Tercentenary Tales * Whrter~Drmnj ith Us On behalf of the taxpayihg wound by creatWg -inore of a _monstrous^looking building. • •. Although this week's heavy rain and (From 20 feet, on dry pavement, to al-^earnestly hope that the township Furthei warmer w.eather helped t6 clear away the most. 200 feet, on glare ice, at a speed of will not grant a variance to the tend to ignore the ordinance "remains of what we hope may have been only 20 m,p.h.) Slippery patches tend to non-conforming 'use known as. concerning parking, but.they also \afii the Dramatic Club. I would like want to 'eliminate some of their the worst storm of the current season, we occur at the approaches to intersections to point out that Article 5, Sec- existing facilities. still have a lot of winter^weather ahead and railroad crossings, and to linger on tion 501 A reads: "A non-con- I say again we object and of us. And with the season of snow and bridges and overpasses. forming use shall not be enlarged strongly " urge the Township Of Gloucester Fox Hunting Club unless the use is changed to a Committee not to grant this ad- ice just coming into its" prime, the oilt- There are devices to improve, but conforming use." This is not,, By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAk .even the carriages no longer from Kentucky or,England found dttldfe. served. "Deaths, resignations and the New Jersey going tougher. look tends to be a bleak one for, persons not'entirely overcome traction difficul- the intention of the alub. Very--Truly Yours, Things had come to a pretty _ I presented a -petition with mercantile misfortunes" de- than at home. . • ' ** who don't enjoy winter driving. "~~"~ ties. These include sanders and special Mrs. Mitchell Koury pass. in the old Gloucester Fox pleted-^the ranks and banquet r7.Xll 'trTat'i-erhained wasi;he-pack Pointing out that anything we can do tires with imbedded metal ribs or other Hunting Club by 1800. The club iovers and Madeira • drinkers of unmatchable hounds. Distribu- to make winter driving easier will make materials. Snow tires are probably the still reckoned about 40 mem- joined in too-numerous propor- tion of them was made ''amongst , bers, but^more than half of them tions. The end was in sight. the sporting farmers of West things look less bleak for a lot of people, •most convenient, and they helpf. Regular frankly preferred- the pleasures The Gloucester Fox Hunting Jersey," and for all we know, Police Chief Lester W. Powell this week tire chains are better. Reinforced tire of the banquet table to."the early Club dissolved in 1818 after 52. , despendants of Singwell, Droner ' chains are best. (Letting,air out of tires is rising,^ exposure to invigorating yeah of sport. The "Memoirs,"' and Sweetlips may still be mak- suggested consideration by all of the fol- wriueiTtn-the-i830's, recalled the •ing"music on the. frozen plains By FASKIS 8. 8WACKHAMEB frosts "and the surmised danger of lowing facts compiled by the.Internation- worse than useless. But no known device a fox hunt." ... chases, the exhilarating hours of Gloucester. al Association of Police Chiefs after can provide dry-rOad-type traction. Win- • , Looking back on such slackers, in the fr.esh air and the numer- Copyright 1964. State of New years of-winter research: tertime is slow-down time for sate driv- however, the anonymous- author ous times when fox hunters Jersey Tercentenary Commission I took advantage of the snow thicket, heavily overgrown with , of the club's "Memoirs" could Safe driving demands, complete visi- ers. .•!_.•--.... wild roses. Out jof It came an : vacation one morning last week -write with satisfaction: unexpected "chewink." Therein bility. If this is reduced by falling snow, Winter tests have also proved that and watched the "Today" pro- s'MFt Was no difficult matter- to •the semi-darkness, scraping away discern who had chased the fox. slower, driving speeds are necessary. wet ice — at or near the melting point rr ...... However, Secretary of the snow from the ground, was a There could\ be no'iriistake; the- Report From Trenton Fresh windshield wiper blades, and blade is far more slippery than when the tem- State Dean-Rusk had to share" towhee. keen appetite, the roseate bloom By STATE SENATOR NELSON F. STAMLER arm pressure of not less than one ounce perature approaches of dips below zero. spotlight with a cardinal . TheVburth ornithological event of health and the cheerful coun- per inch of blade Length, are required for Tests with various types of vehicles chose that moment to perch oh of the week took place^ast Sun- tenance sufficed to mark''the 1 - day. as I drove home from the hunter." the firethorn bush just outside While most of New Jersey re- next in line to the chairman. best results. Most garages are equipped showed that .light,, compact-cars tend to center of town. Busily pecking The party-minded "hunters" . • the-window. He sat for a few to test wiper arm pressure.-. outperform heavier vehicles in braking at an oak across the street from „ of i800 wouldn't even have been mained bogged under last-week's Senator Harper of Sussex. I - If frosted windows are a problem, in- on ice, but the larger cars displayed bet- minutes, fluffing tmt his feaih- the park at North Union avenue permitted near the club when it heavy snows, members of the also will be privileged to serve stallation of winter thermostats may put ter "cornering" ability. ers_; against the,, cold. Then he and Rlyerside drive was a yel- was founded in 1766. Only those State Legislature- gathered to- again on the Senate Investigating began to strip, the orange berries low-bellied sapsucker. This was who had proved '^themselves- in gether- from all corners of the committee, which has .thj; au- new punch in a car's heating and defrost- The skill of the driver weighs heav: from the twigs one by one. With only the second I've seen in chases across the'fields of south- thority to' examine or investigate Cranford. The sapsucker is a ern New Jersey dared make ap- 'state Tuesday morning to Open ing system. The-driver himself must be ily. Pumping the brakes rapidly is more deliberate fastidiousness he ate the operations' of any public woodpecker with a longitudinal plication; the 1964'session. body' in the state which receives determined to keep-his windows clear, by effective than hitting them hard on slip- about a doien while I watched, white stripe on a black wing, a Enthusiasm outran good sense . There were many new faces in state funds; and to the educa-v taking the time to scrape them if it comes pery pavement. If rear wheels skid, turn carefully wiping his bill, after red forehead patch and a red at the organization meeting in both the Seriate and Assembly throat on the male and a white tion Qommittec, the institutions, to this. the steering .wheel in the direction of the each berry. It was hard to see October, 1766. Members voted to chambers, as a resqlt of last No- what was discarded,, the skin or on- the female. From a * bird hunt every Tuesday and Friday public, health.and welfare com- Safe driving also requires road trac- skid — just enough to correct- the skid watcher's point of view, the week vember's elections. Once again, pits.' He seemed to drop both to' plus "any Intermediate days mittee, and the public safety, tion sufficient to keep the vehicle under without "fishtailing." ••• .• was a success. _ thought necessary." Within a for the first time in several years,' the snow occasionally. Through defense and veterans' affairs year the by-laws were amended both houses of the Legislature' control If roads are slippery the driver A driver held fast by a seat belt can with his morning ration of fruit, committee. More Robins to limit hunting.to once weekly-; have Republican /majorities. The must take this into account. Snow and maintain control better, and if both he he glanced into the window and The stories of robins continue Hunters gathered outside Wil- The president of the Senate ap- order of the day, from the two pointed me, too, to the judiciajry__ ice make safe-steering-uncegtam -r- vir- and-his passengers have-inig protection f^to the feeder'for the to pour in"."TW Hnfly liam Hugg*o Tavern, at the Glou- committee, through which flows carried a note about 40 appear- cester Point Ferry, after break- sides of the Legislature.and from tually.impossible, at high speed. Stopping they will be safer from injury in the cereail courses. pll the "executive department's ing in the backyard of a West- fasting by candlelight. Astride the governor, was a hope for bi- nominalipjis. j_- distances;stretch out to the danger point event a crack-up is unavoidable. ' Later in the week I took a'walk field resident Mrs.. A. H. House- fine-blooded horses, they made a partisan support of programs to In the'Assembly, all five mem- through the census area assigned knecht of Beech street had six handsome sight in dark brown meet the needs of New Jersey. bers of the Union County dele- to me by the Audubon Society; on her firethorn bush last week coats with lapelled dragoon -gation were appointed to major "to make one of, 10 winter counts, and Mrs. Henry Dreyer of pockets, whit "buttons and frock In any-event, there is clear sen- •Religious Groups Join in Study of Racial Problems While watching a group of juncos Springfield avenue was serenad- timent among Republiqans, that, com mi tt ee_ji£signments_ .befitting _ : sleeves,, buff.., w,a,te,(;c.oai3. and their background'"anet experience. through the glasses, I noticed the ed by one from a tree ia her if there'is disagreement with the. 1 s of the "three" ^alt'"TR€vT7Uek'aliffe~r^.'''"Shawn5r- "41 Elizabeth breeches and black veiyet caps. . Assemblyman Collins was named tops of the grass moving nearby. backyard.", - , Impatient hounds waited si- •proposals of the -governor,' the religious faiths^^^- Protestant, Roman avenue, general secretary of the New On top of the snow stood a tree to the appropriations committee; Readers'' Reports lently in- the* cold morning air. Republican- majority in the Assemblyman LaCorte, to the. "sparrow. That's the sparrow Hunters knew them by name: Catholic and Jewisfrx— will gather to- Jersey Council of• Churches, is serving as boblns were not the only un- .state, county and municipalities with a bright red-brown cap and Mingo, Piper, Drummer, eoun- Legislature will accept the chal- usual visitors last week. *Mrs. committee; Assemblyman Mc- gether in Atlantic City next week for the chairman of the convention .executive single round black spot or stick- fess, Dido, Slouch, Tippler, lenge and responsibility of pre- G. W. Aekerle of Algonquin Devmott, the • business affairs first New Jersey Conference on Religion committee, and the-Rey. Arnold J. Dahl- pin in the middle of his breast. ' Bumper, Droner, Singwell, senting a positive, alternative driye was visited on the day vt committee; Assemblyman Mc- Sweetlips and other worthies. and' Race." Featured on the .convention quist, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church The''bale brown blades of grass thS b4za&r4,-by . a red-winged program.' > Donough, the education com- • Droner, Singwell and Sweetlips extended^ about eight inches blackbird: She also had. nine mittee, and Assemblywoman program will be some 20 workshops ideal- is. a convention secretary. Among those gained * their names of course, I was' p~roud to be reappointed above hls-fcead. They were load- mourning doves at her feeder. health and welfare committee. ing with racial problems in general areas conducting workshops will be Rabbi Sid- ed with seed but not strong JLrorn. their music in a pack in chairman of }he'Senate's state, full chiase. -.county and municipalities com- Assemblyman McDermott also • of employment, housing, education, civil j>^ney D. Shanken, spiriutal leader of Tenv enough to support even this tiny Next Week will serve on the important As- liberties and professiorisr-- ~~ pte^Beth-El. \_ . bird. So he planted his feet The summary of the Summit The Gloucester.fox hunters had • mittee. This committee has the sembly conference committee, firmly In the snow, grasped the Nature Club's Christmas count a good sense of public relations. responsibility of analyzing all which determines the priority of The conference is being convened as It is commendable that the three nja- They hunted Qjaly between- the lower Dart of the grass; in his arrived in the mall this week. legislative proposals dealing with bills to be deliberated by the As-» a joint effort qf the dioceses of the Cath- jonreligious groups are getting together bill, and shook ttie seeds onto There were some unusual finds lOlh. of October, and the 10th of sembly. j .. . April, when fields were barren governmental administration in olic Province of New Jersey, member de- for this joinksjtiicly of some of the major the snow where he could reach included in the list and a new All in all, Union County's del- and frozen, Once farmers began the state, at all levels. I also them. This went on for. quite record for number of species Was egation" to Trenton will figure • nominations of the. New Jersey Council problems facing^our society today, and repairing fences and tilling the some time until a blue jay's set. 'Also there are two salons was reappointed to -the appro- prominently in. state affairs in soil, all hunters-turned .to the of Churches and the Rabbinate of New individuals of all faiths should join also alarm signal warned him of some of nature slides that will be priations committee, and stand the coming year. I pleasures of the. wine cellars. Jersey. . ^ in praying for success of the conference imaginary danger and he flew shown in the vicinity early next off. month. The details concerning Hunts usually began at .Coop- Many representatives of local relig- in its exploration of the possibilities for ' both items will be in next week's er's Creek — or more exactly, as jous. .groups are planning to attend, The early solution of these problems. A little further up the dike is a cohimn. soon after Cooper's Creek' as. a keen-nosed J hound, picked up the scent jof Reynard! (as'members of the ilub called] their quarry). 'Hunts ended with the gaining of a "bijush" (fox aU)1. : p^ froken f elds,, across the icy creeks,' over the fences_ and mm through the woods went' the chase. Sometimes the fox suc- cumbed in an hour, sometimes he ran for eight to 10-hours. One noble fox in 1798. eluded- hoiiods^ > and hunters on a 40-mU.e rim~ from Gloucester Point to Salem. Farmers enjoyed the sport, announced hy. Mayor Fred P. Annual report of Fire Chief nance and roll call drive M the Cranford Mutual Building and leaping astride mounts without 5 Years Ago - Andersen. This marked the first Howard G. Sohindler revealed Cranford - Garwood" - Kenll- Loan A—elation declared a div- saddle whenever they'heard the Beth Anne Roden ot 20 Hamp- tiine In the township's history a record fire loss,of $109,715 for worth Chapter, American Red idend of four and one-fourth pack singing across the. horizon. ton road and Kathleen D. Wiese that the local rate had been the year 1948., There were 235 Cross. The local quota waa set at percent on fiarnintu of the past They were riot permitted to be of 451 Orchard street, members above the $6 mark. The 1^53 rate fires reported durinr the year, as $30,000. the Urseat la the history year t» be apportioned amour members, but they could "ioy- of Senior Girl Scout Troop 268, waa $5.85. compared with- 287 the »revl- of the chapter. all sluu fully augment the hunting train" were chosen to attend the Sec-* m In- (and they could help dig out a ondTSemor Girl "Scout ftouniup ™ The school budget ^f the old Post Office bulldlnc at The 1944 tax rate was set at burrowing fox). In July in Colorado Springs, North Union avenUtf and Aldcn 30 Years Ago Colo. They were to camp with school year was to raise* the approximately $4 per $100 or" as- Happily for those who felt local tax rate between 56 and 60 street in January was mainly sessed valuation. Mayor Oster- Cranford school teachers and foxes deserved an equal chance, 8,000 other gitl scouts frbm responsible for the $104,400 In- ither school employes faced the "throughout the world. points. heldt said In a brief address at the digging at the end of a chase *" * • crease over the 1047 fire loss total the organization meeting of the possibility. of hoving a "payless often left the huriters with only » * * of $5,315. k payday" unless local taxpayers Fire losses durinv 1953 totaled Township Committee. '. exercise, for the fox could use Cranford's estimated tax rate • * • who were in arears with their $37,035, any Increase of $7,735 * « » his wits as well as his legs. Oc- for 1959 was to be near $8.18 per The Cranford Council for Chil- The former Nomaheran Golf tax payments came to the rescue casionally the diggers wound, up $100, or an Increase of about 87 over the previous year according and deposited at least $20,000 In Desert Water to Chief Howard O. Sohlndler. ,-dxen'& Movies- Inaugurated a pro- Club property— on—Spstafflald- with skunks, and the "Memoirs" polnta over the T058rileof $7.51™ gram of Saturday matinees with avenue, opposite Nomsiieran the tax account related unhappy times ' when * • « •' • • ' Man cntmide out HIP popu- stantly replenished by heavy selected films for children at the Park, was sold for, development * • • club members ended a day by Compulsory polio Injections r lation explosion by learning mil)fall in the mountains. Estimated value of new build- Cranford Theatre. Under the purposes, aoosrdiaf to • letter Petition* reqneatfnr that kite at meeting the wrong end of f to make (he Sahara b|t>om. for kindergarten and firat grade plans of the program, the theatre received'by the Township Com- skunk. • . • : "I'tilizatinn of these waters pupils were voted by the Board ing construction in Cranford the corner of Miln and ftastntan . So aoys the Food nnd Agri- mny ultimately transform a lights were to be' turned on at mittee from A- D. Thompson of Most of the Gloucester 'fox of Education. during 1053 set a new record, streets, formerly a miniature culture Organization (KAO), part of what hnu ulwayu been exceeding the $3 million mark the end of the children's program the David Cronhdm Realty Co., hunters joined 'the revolutionary a specialized agency of I lie * golf course, and at North and reKiirded us the (le>ort pur •for the first time in the town- and the children were to be Newark, agents lor the pur- Centennial avenue* be trans- cause in 1776, and after the war United Nation*. In a new excellence of the wurld," study, FAO Buys: 10 Years Ago •hip's history, according to the asked to leave before the regu- - chasers. ferred from residential to busi- the first signs of age began to FAO says. lar Saturday slfow began. Harold W. Fisher of 320 Casi- annual report (by Building In- ness tone* were submitted to show. "Of tremendous importance IrriRHlion from tiie sea is a no avenue^ coordinator of the' spector Fred J.'Deller. 25 Years Ago* Township Comnftttee. > Old timers came faithfully is (ho now verified existence more distant possibility in the after 1800, but instead of leaping ' of a vast fresh-water reser- heareh fur new croplairtl, world-wide refining activities of 2O Years Ago The 1038-40 tchooT budget voir which underlies a larjie 15 Years Ago Cranford High School was ditches or fencoR astride spirited the study Hays. For inntnnre, Standard Oil Co. (N. JO, was ap- showed a reduction of $2,929.66 part of the Suhuru sand farmland .expansion in the pointed shareholder's represert- Postmaster Arthur F. Metz an- -given a "superior" rating by the. in the total budget and a drop of H. B. J. Craig of 34 Forest ave- steeds, they rode carriages along dunes." nonuced that the Cranford Post Middle East has juat about tatlve for Jersey Affiliates In the Association of Secondary Schools $877.74 in the amount to be nue was appointed enumerator a' carefully-chosen trail. They reached its limit from Nile Office did. u. business tbtaling could hear the chorus of hounds Estimated nt up to- .1000 United Kingdom nnd chairman of of the Middle States nnd Mary» raised by taxation. State appro- to take. the -census of business feet thick, the layer of under- and Tigris-Euphrates waters. the company's European Coordi- $113,432.87 during 1948, con- land as a* result of a survey priations for local schools were firms In Cranford. He began his and see the brightly-uniformed tinuing a trend set in 1^47 when ground water may reach "Of counic," FAO says, "all nation Committee * with head- conducted here by a committee higher and' local expenses were duties under funds provided by hunters followed by farmers on acrosii arid North Africa from this might be changed by the quarters in London, 'England. local receipts went ovap the of ten educators. reduced.' accounting for' tha the Civil Works Administration plow horaat. It wasn't hunting, the Atlantic tr> the Red Sea, de-oallnation of RIMI water at $100,000 mark for the first time • • • • • T . . ' ' • •• • ' budget drop. . to deter»iine the number of jobs. but it did "revive the spirits" of the report ssyi.'Furtliermore, COHU which would be economic A. UM.tax rate-of W-M par in the township's history- Tn« Mathsw D. Hall WM mamcd . ' ' * * * available, for unemployed per- the old warriors. it Adds, th« supply is con- for irrigation." total In 1047 was $104,550.26. ' $1M «f MMnrd •sliuttoa ofaairnum af th. 1*44 war fi- TIM board «f dlreet^ni of th* throughout the natlcjB. Yet there came a time woea . \ ••*- •. • > i CRANFORD (N. J.) CITtiZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAT, JANUARY 23. 19G4 P«Jfe 1*M« — Mary .'Sullivan, Mrs, Frederick announced today by A. J. Sira- Donald of Roselle Park, whose', the 60-TO excenslve speed program, on January*, ,9 and 10, wheg th«. Holly, Mrs. Lynes, Mrs. Alfred L Choir College gus'a, head of thS distriot. "H,e sajd. resignation" was accepted at a re- was announced this week by Mo- latest developments in syuthfitlc LWV to Distribute 6,000 Miller, Mrs. Julius OrgfeW Mrs Mr. Korngut's total sales of $712,- cent board meeting.' tor. Vehicle Director Ned J. Par- glues w.ere dlsbussed. f"t|uer haa, Harry Hughes, Jr., Mrs. i:Eleanor Scholarship Voted477. of all types of Prudential jn- sekian., . 24 plants in the United fi^es, Sorger, Mrs. Bernard L. White, sUrarice, With annual premiums of Canada" arid South Amirica! • • ,- Candidate Biography Sheets Mrs. Kant and Mrs. L. G. Httb- ByRoUtryClitb $15,590, topped those* of all' other for ^ bafd.,' ''••." agents, in the Elizabeth district. Atteiid^ Sales Meeting Plans for the publication of background information on candidates The Crahford Rotary Club, a,t its Suspension of the driver's li- Martin Gale or 3& Morse street New jersey has- more miles of for the Board of Education wore*discus.sed at a recent board meeting of . Mr. Korngut has been a mem- cense of Gertrude J. Sims, 49, of luncheon meeting last Thursdiry ber of Prudential's Elizabeth staff was .among 125. persons attending highway and more miles of rail— 1 hp i-cncm- c.f Womim yoiers at theTioinc-of Mrs, J. P. Lynes, 8 Qak 27 Ramapo roact, for 30 davs. efr o $250 scHoIarsHip^ tjflfie" West- IJecernber ^JS Fuller T er state. 1 MVs. Alfred L. Miller, voters •service chairman, reported .that minster Choir College, Princeton, 6,000 copies of the candidate in- Talk on driving this summer. . Museum to Show • formation shoots will be distri- .'legislators in regard to the league's Rotary Clubs of this district ,will buted-'throughout the community. Plants Indoors position favoring a graduated net Mrs. Helene Tyleske, a resident- sponsor Scholarships for 300 Film on Skiing Board members of the league personal income, tax. According ial lighting consultant of the Pub- youngsters at the choir school as a "Where'Winter's a Pleasure," a HEAT WITH OIL- approved fhe following' questions to Mrs.-Kant, the LWV considers contribution to the "state's tercen- lic Service Electric and Gas Co. color, sound film depicting skiing to be-.uskod of candidates: that in light of recent events sur'j sh6\^Qd/-slidesaHd.talked...on grow- tenary program. The_Cranfofd 'v . "i. What are -your paramount rounding the • defeat of the_jD?50 ing plants incJodrs With'controlled club's scholarship will be awarded in, the Canadian Rockies, will be reasons-Jor wanting to .twr.ve on million Bond Issue, the State may lighting at a meeting of (he Red to a local youngster. . »•' shpwn at; the Union County Park the Board of Education? be ready to face up to more real- Oak Garderr Club last Thursday at Funds *for thifr scholarship will Commission's Trailside Nature and K istic- financing of needed services. 2, How do .you think uur edu- the home of Mrs-. Rodolph flbvello be raised later in the spring." Science Center in the Watchung cational system can be strength- ' Many responsible groups, Mrs. President Lewis Laird, who pre- of 29 Brown terrace: Members ex- Reservation at 3 p.m. Sunday. ened for the one-third of bur stu- Kant concluded, consider the best changed box desserts. sided, announced that a letter had* dents who do not so on • to post- solution to financing needed state •A white elephant sale will "be been received from the Rotary Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direct- high school education?" • • services to be the sales'tpx or the featured at thp'next meeting, to Club of -Venice, Italy, expressing- or of Trailside, will conduct half- NOTHING Mrs. Miller rioted tha*» the state income tax, the latter be held February 20 at 8:15 p.m. af sympathy, on (he death of Presi- hour nature talks for children at •~ V..'. league submits questions to the considered by the league to be the lent John F. Kennedy and stating the home of Mrs. Thomas Paulson 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Board of Education candidates broadest and rridst equitable of 9 Holly street. Co-hcJstesses will that their club held a special me- to stimulate local interest in the means'of taxation.. • . ' be Mra James Burns "and Mrs, morial service for him. The Cran- next Thursday. The topic selected election; Present —at the board meeting Gennaro Trotte! ford and Venice Rotary Clubs for the three days is "Freshwater The state taxes chairman, Mrs. were Mrs. Nathan Rodstein, pre- Finance Commissioner Farris S have been-paired this year in Ro- and Saltwater Life." The lectures CLEANER F.. H. -Kant, announced that a sident; Mrs. S. R. Christensen, Swaekhamer will be guest speaker. tary's "hands across the sef?" pro- are designed' to interest children gram. • •• • • • For a really clean home—DIUS concerted effort would be, mu.de Mrs. Robert Bizzaro, Mrs. Martin- His subject will be "Bird Watching of all ages ,and the talks :will be to'contact, newly-elected state Gale, Mrs. Eugene Hausmaru. Miss in New Jersey." long-teym iiomiFort and economy— illustrated with color slides. "N- .-l Children's Art you jqan't beat heating with bill .. Progress Club Meets There are 30 Pontiacs Class Schedules Mrs. Leslie Crump of'l2~English Village was hostess at the lunch- For Oil Heatyou can't boat...ln*M on SecondSession eon meeting, of the Progress" CluB itt Wide-Track Town The Cranforfl Creative Art on Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Group is offering the second ses- William Hazl presented a pro- sion 6f art classes for children gram on Kristina of Swedan. starting February JJ. Class.es are held each Saturday naming-for clean and hot—keeps your fuel 15 weeks, at the group's studio at Named to Board lid Walnut avenue. Mrs. Richard Guy of 301 Pros- blUt! low! And bur Mobllhemt Service can't Mrs. Max Kasen of 12 Keith pect avenue has been rfamed to be beat for d'ependabaity. Calji us! Jeffrieg'-'avenue again will teach the- board Of managers of the Ege- the class, which runs from 9:30 to noli Day Nursery in Elizabeth. 10:30 in .the mprning. Mrs. Kasen She replaces Mrs. Edward O. Mac- is known both as a teacher in the schools and as an artist. She has taught the fundamentals ot.'art, lettering/illuminating and paint- Call Us Today For A ing; ' Mrs. Philip Sperling of 43 Lewis street is in charge of registration' To FREE HOME HEATING SURVEY and will, answer questions about the class. Mrs. Sperling would also tell be interested in hearing from any teenagers who would like a class formed for their age group. Special Note to Fireplace Users — when . We now have a good supply of seasoned cord woed (oak). Mdtorist Injured the Also, cannel coal, KIndlelcwik and charcoal. V In Skidding Crash Seymour Cohen, 44, of 25 Len- — Call Us for Prompt Delivery— home drive, north, suffered mul- Did yon say you wanted a tiple contusions when his car was movie involved in a collision at North 4-door sedan avenue, west,, and Qrchard*Stj£et, ilia at 7:15 p.m. last- Thursday. -'He with Wide-Track ivas treated by Dr. James J. Pau- bert. : luxurious Police, reported the driver of the (We've got four different models to choose from.) p car, Martin Rappaport, 24, of 100 North avenue, .Garwood, said his car skidded on ice at the "PBKniDABLK. rHOUfDLY SEBYICE SINCB H2»" intersection,. Chooeeyour Wide-Track per lor mcraty our local Pontiacdeaterr- tKorngut. Eeaiffs "Sales -•'-' HE HAS A WIDE.CHOICE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO In Prudential District Yardi Irving Korngut of 24 Rutgers road liaa been .named, the Pruden- I North AT*« B. Ludngton AT*, at LVBl RQTCHFORD PONTIAC. INC. tial Insurance Co.'s leading Eliza- beth district agent for 1983. W. 433 NORTH AVENUE V I^^^^^4H0-^^^^^^^^ r • 1> ' i^:^ OUR Number One Salesman... "YOU"! . The lady Is utterly, completely delidelighte, d . . . and we wouldn't The lady will tell everyone how their draperies will look . . . be a bit surprised If she tells all her friends about the marvels How perfectly uniform their length will be WITHOUT shrink, of our exclusive "decorator fold finish". *• stretch or strain! How "decorator fold" brings out the full beauty. She probably won't tell them "how" our custom drapery-finishing No salesman in the world is as effective as a satisfied customer. process insures that their draperies will be professionally meas- We have them. Let us show you the new way to drapery beauty! ured, cleaned and then finished to "exactly" the same measure- ... Why not phone BR 6-3300 NOW. ments- But we know one thing! \ niiiliHiwii P.S.—Only 10 More Day*! • CRANFORD — 44 North Ave., East COAT DRYCLEANING SALE >• WESTFIELD — 104 North Ave., West* ^iejulady (1.75 ~ untrimmed only # ELIZABETH - 4 W~t Jersey St. DELUXE DRYCLEANUKG Mfmir T7 SHIRT LAVNDERBRS STORAGE FACILITIES > / - ) : Pace Four CRANFORD (ti., J.) CIttZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 'fflccrs fleeted. Flam Open House Th« REV. ROYAL BRUCE HARDE, Associate Minister Obsefvance Donations for Seminaries Installed at Osceola . 7. " First Presbyterian Church • Ho one likes to be thought of. as "peculiar." Colloquially, Theological Education'Sunday will be observed at^Trinity Epis- Election of new officers was held at the annual meeting of the At temple "peculiar" means to be queer, eccentric, or strange. Otrpliontemi- copal Church'on Sunday. Trinity, along with other parishes across the congjegaljon, and corporation of .Osceola Presbyterian Church, last Open house will be held at po any society places a • low rating on the rugged individualist, % country,.''wifl offer prayers for pie Theological, Seminaries of the • i hursday evening. •••';• • •'. , . , . Temple Beth-El Religious. School Three yo_uths I— David Freese, once the'product and pride of th'e American frohtier. We like to Fred VogeJ and. Robert Bowersox church and send a special offering to helpwfth the work, of theological New officers are: Session, MrsM Howard Miller, Mrs. Joseph starting .tomorrow in observance jl Jewish Education Week. . be liked, to be well thought of, to fit into the gr.oup, not to stand — will read the Scriptures at serv- educations Special envelopes are" available at the main entrance of Janecek, Frank Munkel, Henry Staeger and-George Fifield, three- At "the 8:30 p.m. service tomor- apart from the crowd. We adapt and adjust easily in order to gear ices of worship Sunday in observ- the church for those wishing to —•-•—• '— -—• ••.— ——: year terms; deacons, James She- row, the sermon will, be devoted into the workings of society, be" a cog in the wheels of a well ance of V.outh Sunday in Calvary make contributions. • . . Lutheran Church. Services will be ola, Harold Kuhn, Marvin Vever- to history and future plans of the lubricated organization, not disappoint others' expectations of us. . "Who Is Man?" will be the sub- held at 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. ka, Charles Severn and Edward 'Religious School. Teachers wjll But at what price? Unfortunately, the price is often forfeiting ject considered in the second of-the' New. Building Deck, three-year terms.' •• 'Uncut Pages be honored during the service, Five new members of the, series of Inquirers' Classes for the knowledge of who we really are. . . Trustees, Edwin Meadowcroft, and at an oneg shabbat, following Church Council, elected last Sun- adults which will take place to- .••-•••. ••*«•* Fund Starts Robert Tiedemann, Mrs.. Daniel Of Life' the service, . . day, will be installed at the^ery- night at 8 o'clock in the guild Lichafdus, Michael Kobln and During the.junior congregation The root meahJnj: of the word "peculiar" Is private property; jces.' "Our Goals and the Gospel" reom. . All adults. are welcome. Marco Ilardi, Ihfee-year terms, service at. 9 a.m. members of the By dictionary definition the word means "belonging to an Indivi- has been selected, as the. sermon Today Brownie Troop 283 will AiSt.Mark's topic. • •' and Harry Broughton and Thomas Topic_ Told... third grade will NJ consecrated, a dual",," privately owned", "not common". Also, it means "char- meet in Sherlock Hall at 3:15 p.m. Pledge cards for ' the. new As part of the. Youth Sunday Harrington, 'one-year terms. "The Uncut Pages of Life will ceremony dating to the time when acteristic of one only, oa a-persgn, class, race, or nation"; "distinct At 5 p.m. the St. Cecilia girls' choir building fund will be distributed Horatio Jones, Frank Miseren- b4 the subject'of the Rev. Laurance j young children starting Religious 1 observance,., the Senior Luther will rehearse, The men and boys' to members of St. Mark's AME tlv«". In what way or" ways ari.we willing to risk beinr uniquely League will present its annual tal- 1 tiao, John Hall, Walter Karmazyn J. Pyne, pastor of the- Alliance School were presented to their choir rehearsal will take.place at Church at the 11 a.m. service. Church, at the Sunday, morning" ourselves, the dlstlnctlvejndivldual that only, we, endowed with ent show' at 7 p.m. In fellowship and Mrs. Wesley Philo were families and taught basic Hebrew 7:30 p.m.' ' ' Sunday-r—SBfreport will be made by . worship service ,&t 11 o'clock. our particular sifts, can bei_ ___ hall for parents and friends. • named to the nominating com- prayers for the occasion. Tomorrow". Girl Scout troop 547 theTUuildirtg fund committee; . There will be a service of dedicar Events for the coming week in- mlttee. The current expense bud- ^Rabbi Sidney D, Shanken will will .meet in Sherlock Hall at 6:45. Two new members, Wobdrow. tion.jQf children.Ereceding the_mes* TnHay, 3-30, jnnW rhnlr; get of $43,436 and the benevolence 'consecrate . the - following - class •" Not only are- lndividwote^at^bj^gt-to-tbajgtnptatioh of-relin-- p-?m. The-Oanfurd BflbKeXelguc] Mickens and Miss Susan Higglns, sage. members: Robin Barnett,: Barry 7:30, Boy Scout Troop 84; 8 p.m., budget of $14,805 were adopted,. quishing their individuality, but also: groups are subject to the will meet in Sherlock Hall at 7:15 will, be \yelcomed. The Cosmo- Youth Fellowship groups will Bergen; Bruce Bergen, Sharon adult choir. Friday, 7:30 p.m., politan choir will sing under the • Edward -. Nokes was • reelected temptation of forgetting their- distinctive purposes and goalsr of and 8 p.m. • meet at 6 o'clock. The Volunteer Bernstein, Marcy Braunstein, Cub Pack 84; Saturday, 9:15 a.m., church ^treasurer;* Mrs. Joseph compromising their chartered principles in order to enjoy popu- The Feast of the Conversion of direction of George Rainey. Choir will participate in the 7 Mark Chodosh, Paula Ferdinand, catechetical instruction; 10:30 a. Bonn and Ralph Roe were re-: St. Paul will be celebrated on Sat-1 'The Bev. -Fr,ank' N. Williams, o'clock Sunday evening service Shelley Goldfarb, Deborah Groen- larity. St. Paul in the 12th chapter of his letter to the Church m., intermediate choir. elected financial secretary .and as- urday. - The children's conftrma- j pastor, has chosen "Pattern for when" the pastor will again bring stein< Scptt Krleger, Amy Paula at Rome, warned his fellow. Christians against this temptation., He • Wednesday, 3:30,, cherub choir; sistant financial _ secretary, re- tion instruction class will meet in! Prayer" as his. sermon topic. the message. Lewis, -Steven Mandell. , said," "Do not be conformed to this world but be transformed by 7:15. p.m. senior, high choir; 8:15 spectively., Lincoln Isaac was re- the guild room from 11 a.m.-to The young adult-choir wllljrc^ On .Monday the board of trustees the renewal of your mind', that you may' prove what is the Will p.m., Bible, study course for Sun-, elected benevolence treasurer; Paul Nappen, Ada Lynn Pollocki, noon. Children who are.at least hearse at 8 p.m. today, jpwL the will meet at 8 p.m. The Berean day School teachers, and other The new officers were installed Judith Pbtashkin, Jane • Rudoy, of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect." • ten years of age are eligible to en- Pastor's Aid Club. wUKmeet at Class will meet at the same time. adults. ' ".'-•' the sW hpur at t]ie^Bond home, last Sunday with the Rev. Richard David Schechter, George Schutzer, roll for these classes. Pioneer: Girls meet Tuesday eve- Shell(^ shames, Diane Amy 57 Johnson avgmi'e. • L. Smith, associate pastor of the He also said that the Church was to be "In the world" but "not Services on Sunday, Septuage- ning at.7o clock;. The Fishermen s! shrank( Laura Slegel, Cindy Wein- Presbyterian Church, W.estfield, of the world.'! St Peter, also, challenges the churches to whom he sima Sunday^ will include 7;45 At 1 • p.m./Saturday the Young Class will hold its bi-monthlylsteini Clark ^j^ Laude z~u People's^Department will meet. presiding." The following newly is writing to maintain their original mission and nature with an a.m., Morning Prayer, 8 a.m., Holy meeting that, same evening at 8 Mitchell BrosSi Robert chancer Methodists Eucharist;- 9 a.m., Morning Prayer, Peggy Gipson will preside. On elected officers were ordained: i o'clock. uncompromising1 zeal, as he writes: "But you are a chosen race, Carol Corman, Jane Friedman, 9:15 a.m., Parish Eucharist; 11 a.m., Jtfcsday'at 7 pkm. the YPD choir Mr. Fifield, Mr. Sheola, Mr.Kuhn, j The pastor win conduct the mid- a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's own.people, that you may Morning Prayer- and sermdn. VVill rehearse, and af*6 p.m. the Mr. Veverka, and Mr. Severs. I week Bible study and prayer meet- Robert declare the wonderful deeds of him who called you out of dark- To Continue Missionary Society. „ will meet at The. Rev. Roger Pugsley will | i n Wednesday eveningat On Monday Boy Scout Tjpdp 74 ng O ness into, his marvelous light." The King James version of the will meet in Sherlock H>«at 7:30 the parsonage. . • . eey K. Baptists List den Lanes at 9-jD.m. God's own people?' These are some of the-questions that confront speaker will be Father K. N. Si- tielpateo* in the Houston, "Tex., Finkel, Alexandria Gajsber, Mar- Jones; Jr. JThe text wilkfre: Mark A progressive dinner is planned ( cia Garlinger. the Church a"s it is t.empted to be "at ease in Sion," mon, a Syrian. Orthodox priest Sermon Topic Council of Churches summer pro- by the Senior Westminster Fellow- 1:14-15, 4:26-32. / - Douglas Herman, Ellen Kaplan, • • ^ •" • • • * * * ' • • from India. All women are •wel- gram for • theological students. •The chapel^-choir will sing "What Can a Layman Do?" has ship on Saturday.. Members will Audrey Katz, Leigh Klmmelman, come- '•Putting First-Things First" will Although such questions afflict the comfortable, those ques- "Grant Us JwDo' WUh Zeal" by been selected by the Rev. Dr. J. meet at the chufch at 5:30 p.m. Diane Kleiner, Marc Lewis, Marc Girl Scout Troop 642 will meet be his sermon topic. tions are easy, compared to their .difficult answers. But those who Bach at \ \. . CRANFORD OI, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE— TIIURJ3DAT, JANUARY 23, Page Fly({ Va., and Hampton Institute, Hamp- Donald Martin are working taw-suit of the e'fforts of Mr. Gcllpr, "The main emphasis of the en- Program Told for Appearance ton, Va. cooperation with Mr. Geller with Joan Roche, Scott Astle,' Dolores tire production will be humorous," Among the chaperones witl be the aim of Insuring community re- Mrs, Frank N. Williams,.'wife of Sugalski and Angelo Callcgher, Mr. Gelter said. "It is fun for us->. ,. 1 •the Rev. Mr; Williams, pastor 6t sponse. , . — all members- -©f-.the—Jomipr high and shoul,a bp fun fon. the coifl- Here of Chicago Opera Balle^ St.'Marfers AMlE Church, who 1B an Material tdt the show ijs the re- school faculty^) _/ mtonity.'" ' ' . • ' .< ' Ruth Ppge's Chioogo Opera Baljet ^v/ijl appear, at the CranfpJrtr alumna of Hampton Institute. — ' f. : —— ' .' t •—' -— High School .auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday under auspices of the^cnili- Miss Abrams is organist at $t. aled Community Concert Association. The company is malting its Mark's AME Church, and Norman is the son.pf. Rev. and Mrs. Wil- eighth tour of QO cities this season. ' . , . *r. t ' ' Heading the troupe will be the young AmericarvtJallerina, Patricia liams. -_, ""Khnring -tho imericart pruduulion cars with with "Miss Klekovie "will be Ken- costu created especially for Tryouts Held *neth Johnson, another young just as they have been pre- American dancer. Also appearing at -the Lyric Opera " in standard engines that deliver more horsepower . will be two of the top stars of tl Chicago, on Broadway, in London, For Youth Dance I famous Royal Danish Ballet, ; Paris, Monte Carlo,, and in hun- Kifsten Simone and JHenning dreds, of American cities. '.'. Concert April 26 per pound of car weight than the '64 Oldsinobile >3 Kronstam'.'- The tourj#if Company The Affiliated Community Con- of S-cnncl^des an^erchestra under DANCING TO OPERA MUSIC- — Members\ol Chfcagb Opera ' Tryouts for girls to participate in cert Association .is a local group a youth dance' concert to be pre- the musical ^direction .of Neal' dedicated tQ bringing professional -Ballot are Shown performing in their, specialty —• turning opera Kayan. sented at Cranford High Sch6oJ on FS5^^ Holiday Coupe or Sports Coupe:» artists- of the" highest calibre to into ballet. The troupe's touring company pf Sfo will appear in the Sunday, April 26, as part of the Th^specialty of the Chioago. the community. This-performance Cranford High School auditorium at 3 p.m.. Sunday under auspices year-long prb'gram of the Cran- Opo-fa Ballet is the , turning" of will Be open onTylo members of of the Affiliated. Community Concert Association. . . ford Committee for Educational io spera. Into ballet.. The eye" tires the Association and reciprocat- and Cultural Advancement, were faster than the ear, so in these ing groups. No admissions will be held at "fche Yvette Dahce Studio, adaptions the ballet is shorter sold at.the.door. ' 23 Chester Lang, place, Saturday •a than the opera, but the most Assn. Newsletter morning. , ••;;>• danceable music is used. fNew Jersey railroads move .100,- The concert will.-"be presented a The program will consist of. 000 commuters daily to and from by the dance division of the New •M- "Carmen/1 "Die Fledermaus" and their jobs. About 4,500 modern Features Cranford Building jfersey Federation of Music Clubs IIS the pas'de deux from '"fhte Sleep- buses make more than 500,000,000 The story of Cranfprd/s new throughout the State of New- Jer- in cooperation with CECA. All H ing Beauty." All the ballets will be passenger trips yearly over 496 Public Library is told in an article sey, the building-is functional federated teachers, in the New Jer- (NONB) performed^ with, full settings- and routes within the State. * •^wrltten.by Mrs. Sarah F. Rftddin, yet is most attractive in its sim- sey area -will • be entering their library director, in the December plicity of design. The building itT finest young dancers in this pro- issue of the Newsletter of the New self is enhanced by the landscape gram. Proceeds will be used to •a Jersey Library Association, and ing design., TVie careful planning continue a scholarship fund for a picture Of the local building is of, this library is indicative of the young artists in the state. .featured on the first page of the improved service .we are-striving Girls who have been selected publication. for in the state." .. to perform in the concert from the Cranford. area are: Sandra Roett- SHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY! "Opened to the public.in March, lcer, Margaretr Orazi, Ann Pen- • Wilbur Coon Shoe* for Wom«n 1962," Mrs. Raddin's article re- Two Cranford Students yenhe, Nancy Evans, Robin Woehr, lates," after a description of! thfe Patricia Morton,. Debbie Bedell, in- • Nunn Bush and Edgertojt Shoes for Man new. facilities/ "the building has To Tour Negro Colleges Elayne Gershman, Marie Boyko, to • Pro-Tek-TIv Show for Children •been in operation for ciose to two Two Cranford High. School sen- Linda Yacker, Gale VonBulow, years and has proved to be as iors, Virginia Abrams arid Norman Barbara Welsburger, Joanne Aliseo functional as was hoped. Use of Williams, will be anaong 30 high and Marcia Braunfeld. • the library has increased greatly GnUa+dili Shoe Hospital and circulation has risen 35 per- school students from Union County •i cent." . making a tour this week-end of '1 NORMAL AND OATHQPEDTC SHOES TOR THE ENTIRE 'March Madness' mows The front page, picture bears four Negro colleges. _ • FAMILY >- ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK bokfi ON PREMISES the following caption: The trip,' sponsored by the Rehearsals Begun The Cranford Public Library tJrban League of Eastern Union •iff. Qpan Daily 9^.m. to 6 p.m..-— Fri. to 9 p,nL which was opened in March, 1982, County,-wtll-take the students to At Jr* High School is an .excellent example of. all Howard College, Wiashington, D.Q.; 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. V CRANFORD Virginia Union CoUege.jjjchmond Staff members at the Hillside m/ignoNisr q those -many interesting new' li- Avenue Junior- High School and HOLIDXv touni' i\ braries that are. bemg constructed Va.; VirgMJa State, J'etersburg many local "residents are busy pre- V-t—itaddwil v> *ll HvM f-M Cudaii mwblt—pyli ou) a. iplrlltd 2*0 horiai I OIVM •d paring for the presentation of rh« Cullsfi Holiday Coup* w I*w4i C«u»* MM* 1I»M«*W»» pw s*und of ear w«lghl than-odwr ilanilard. 1 "March Madness," a musical revue •ngln* '64 Amatlcan pjodudlon cocit And pfle*i dart leww Mwn •v«rl SM your Oldi Quality OHIII today I 1 T scheduled for March 14 in the 3 school auditorium. • .<. Joel Gellef, who is producing . SaHUIlRUIVTIIOIUUUIHMUEIWlinoCUn...^^ and directing the production, has begun rehearsals""for the program REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC.' — •• 560 NORTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD, ti. J. of music^ dancing and acting. Mrs. Raymond Van Jaeckel and Mrs. - , ;• van mi twtuiu ININC "via cu um nw"in t litlannwrirUIOHMI. vtmc-Mra.ua CMSI YOUR FAMILY BE • If someunforeseerv emergency has made your monthly financial obligations-seem insurmountable, Union County Trust Company is ready to help you IN NEW JERSEY over the rough spot with a low cost personal loan. . Service is quick, convenient-and confidential at every Union County Trust office. nion County Trust Company | ELIZABETH LINDIN SUMMIT CRANFORD BERKELEY HEIGHTS This-week alone, a hospital bill with acdompanying med- MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • KPERAt DEI-OSIT I.SSLRANCt CORl'ORATIOM ical or surgical bills, will affect the lives of an estimated ,10,017 families in New Jersey. • Are you prepared for this possibility? If not, do as millions do-rely on Blue Cross and Blue, Shield as your way to MdgerfbYfKeM&riiealtE care~pfbfectidn avaiTaDTerVou owe it to yourself and your family! For full information, send the coupon today. BLUE SHIELD FOR HOSPITAL BILLS • ^ ^. • FOR DOCTOR BILLS Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey MedicalSurgicai Plan of New Jersey Trenton NEWARK Camden CC—3 BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD P.O. Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 07101 » - * Please send me complete information con- Blue Cross and Blue Shield enrollment. I Name j Address City '?one |.' • + • , . K. • •.(•• ..: •r. .;" -i" Pajje CRANFORD (tf.-JT.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 borough, by Thompson; Autobiog- china, glassware, smal furniture, < raphy ofr the Supreme Court, by Jumble Store lamps, appliances, kitchen utensils, Union County Park System Schools Use New Procedure Westln; And Not to Yield, by Win- linens,, bedspreads and draperies, . ter. •••*'.•« Holding Linen, Working with Mrs. Hall on the committee atft the .following: Mrs. - Attracted, 7,500>000 /Visitors Iti Btudu of Dwkens Novel\ Household Sale Richard Stevens, cft-cbairman; Over'7,5tfO,000 pvople visited the Union County Park. System All students m 4he ninth-.'and Orchid Show ^checluled, The annual household and linen Mrs. J. Jerome Behtan, Mrs.Ed- during - 1963, uecorslinB to estimated attendance reports recently 10th gid&e EngLish .classes in the wara T. DiCorcia and Mrs. Thomas Hillside Avenue and Orange Av£-- In Short Hill* Next Week saje is being held this week at the by the Union County Park Police.. This represents, a slight ListNew Books^ J im 8,6ooT5i'"" nrJe-JUnior-High'Sehoolr • •-: Ttre »rerorfd -arirriUaT"dfclifcr sfibw JtDfibTe -Store, To''"gouth 'avenue, urn ^studying—Charles Dickens' visildrs "were" reported for the yenr.' : Added to Shelves of i-he worth Jersey- urchid Society Patient waning u ©it^i novel; "Great Expectations," in a for the sale, reports-^that her com- Certain activities .showed dn - ••• •-•—••,-- • • will bejieldat the Short. Hil'ls Mall, hlghest way of doing Ood's wllL— way that is unique for Cranford's mittee has collected a large stock of *T" " • • ' ' At Public Library Short Hills, Thursday, Friday and Jeremy Collier. • junior high school English pro- appreciable "increase over 1902. ported over U3.000 bathers from Saturday, January 30, 31 and Feb- gram, ••-.'.•• ' , During the first two weeks of January, the following new books ruary 1. Show hours will be from Because of the cold and-sriow dur- ; Decoration Day to-Labor Day, ah The-procedure is unique in-two THE MIDJERS1Y COMPANION — infi the first three months of the inert-use of 11'OOjJ bathers over thp were added to the shelves' of the 12 noon to 9'p.m. on Thursday and (ways: - t ' -' ' ••,•• Cranford PubUc Library: First, more'. than'. 700 sj.udei>ts from 9:30. a.m. to 5 n,m. on'Friday, year, winter sports — coasting, precedin1 g year. - Fiction - DOG TRAINING CLUB, INC. ice. skatinii in the nntyritl lake.s, •Sorrft other activities showed a are studying the .same material and Saturday. s'treams, and .ponds, and. skiing v— loss in attendance as compared 'simultaneously^ /•' This 'has', been Bosnian Chronicle, by Andjric; The-show will be judged by ol- . announces .attracted OVCT 350,000 participants. with'. 1962. There was a drop in made ^possible by the fact thai The. Go/den Plain, by Bordler; flcial American - Orchid . Spclety Concert'Grand* by Breslin; Dan- beginners' and Advanced Training Courtet " . Baseball and Softball enjoyed a hikers and~walkers in the Park many of the students have pur- judges. There wfll be large dis- STARTINGr MONDAY, FEB. 3 — 6:00 P. M: System, -,w i t h approximately chased ^heir own copies of the gerous Islands, by Bridge; Fool in, plays of orchids, horticultural ex- popular year with over .700,000 the. Forest, by Burwell;. Black" iri a new location «, . " players and spectators reported H.tUO.OOO in 1963 as compared with novel in papepbojand form. hibits and many flo'wer"arrange- Second* the study pf the novel Gloud, \Vtiite Cloudy by Douglas; ments using orchids.. Further in- thro'iiRhouf the Park System, an : almost' 3,000.000 in 1962, a. .dcrf .JMtRS. WKit.lAM DENNIS One MTilion Dea'd, by Gironella. THE GRANFORD CASINO (American Legion Hall) increase of almost 90,000 over 1962. -crease of over 300,000 people.- is being enriched thrqugh the use formation may be obtained from of four new, teaching film's from Cities of thi?..Flesh, by Olden- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frigola, 7 Riverside Drive — Cranford, N. J. The Galloping Hill Golf Course Pieknickinii, too, fell off by 2.000 the Humanities Series^ which have- bourg; The Royal Pawn, by Ridge; Summit road: Mr.' Frigola will •^-ritor information call-^— in Kenilworth and Union and the picnickers. The Park Police esti- Marking 30 Years : been designed to stimulate interest Joanna and Ulysses, by Sarton; have an exhibit at the ,.6how. .Ash Brook Golf Course in Scotch mated fa'82,000 picnickers in 1962 MRS. HENRY 9ORSKY 766 - 3483 With Bell Telephone > in Ihe ^humanities and to improve The Stone Face, by Smith; The Plains reported 165,000 • lOund.v-TTf^'hile 680,000 people used the instruction in English particularly Messenger, by Wright; Shadow of fiolf played diivine the year, pass- picnic sites throughout the Park Mrs." William DoriTiis of 123" Hill- ciest- avenue marks 30 years Qf The four films are entitled "The Peril, by Zhdanov. ' ing- last year's, figure by 1,429' System in 1963. . • Mystery rounds.. • . • • • . . > The. Tralrsido Nature and Sei-service, with. New Jersey Bell Tel-, Novel- .What It-Is — What It's ephone Go. tocfay at an dpen house About — What It Does," "Early Coffin for Baby, by Butler; Run Hbrsebaek riding in the -.War- ence Center, in the.'. . Watchung \ Victorian England and Charles Scared, -by Eberhart; Octagon phujug ReserVa'tioji also showed an! Reservation, also reported a de-' in the Elizabeth central office, , . Dick'ens," "Great Expectations I House, by Taylor. increase, .with over 44,000 riders! create fn attendance, with 232,000 Mrs. Dennit., a "service assistant One of the Advantages of Owning a — The Story," "Great Expecta- Non-Fiction reported In '1963 as -compared to.! visitors' in 1963 compared with; in ' the Elizabeth traffic depart- ment, is a member of Elizabeth tions II —» The Story Interpreted." . Through Darkest Adolescence, 35,000 riders in 1962. ... ; 285,000 visitors, in 1962. •" -i by Armour; Latin America: World 1 Council, H. G. McCully Chapter, Clifton Fadiman is the lecturer. Tht> swimming pools at John Tho Union -County•••'Park Police Actors fr'^m the«Old Vic Theatre in Revolution, by Beals; Craft of Russell'Wheeler Park, Linden, and I also reported over 6,000,000 cars Telephone Pioneer's of- America. She also is a member of St. Luke's in London are- used to dramatize- Play Directing, by Canfleld; Com- Rahway River Park, Rah way-, re--J drove tnrough the park: system. munity and Privacy,. by CheY- Lutheran Church in Elizabeth. In scenes fronri the novel. mayeff; Israel; The Making of a ew her off-hours, she enjoys travel- The films are available through '64 RAMBLER Nation, by Elston; Wanderer, by ing. ' •'" •'.'.• a cooperative unit formed by the Hayden; Culture Against "Man, by high schools of Cranford, West- Henry. . ft Elizabeth," Union and Plain- You Get an Exclusive Ceramic-Armored GW Scout with Board of Education Literature and Science, by Hux-. BIG TRADE-IN OFFER! funds. Frank E. Ramsey, chair- ley; The Ochre People, by Jabavuf CouncilHold$. man of the English department of Oswald Jacoby on Gambling; by Muff ler,Tailpipe and Exhaust Pipe Designed Cnanford High School, is the co-Jacoby; Blues People, by Jones; To FOR YOUR ordinator of the cooperative group Light a Candle, by Keller; Sur- """ ••}'• ' -J-' •'. ••'.•' .•• • •'•'•'••'- ' .'•-•-.. Annual Meeting vival Is Up to You, -by LaCour; Mrs. John B. Warrington, Jr., and is supervising the use:.'of .the to Prevent Rust-Out and Corrosion... OLD FURNACE films in Cranford's schools. Reflections on Growing Old, by ! of 15' Kensington avepue, was LaFarge; India; A World in Tran- HUMIDIFIER • elected to membership on the nom- This large-scale study of an irh* sitiftn, by Lamb. ] mating comrnfllee of "Washington portant novel"is part of the CECA- Coming of Christ, by Look Mag- Rock Girl Scout Council at the oriented literatai^program of the on New SensaUohal 'General local schoolVsysftem. azine; American Tradjtton ^in : 'UskThe Man Who Owns One" council's annual meeting Monday Painting, hyMcCoubrey; All Crea- night at Westfleld High School.; • tures Great and Small, by Mannix; POWER HUMIDIFIER , Newly-elected district chairmen Peking and Moscow, .by Mehmcrt; include: Mrs. A. Donald Green of Course Slated Deed of Life, by Moynahan; Chal- Now you can have adequate mois- West field', formerly .of Cranford. lenge to Affluence, by Myrdal; ^Wil- MILLER ture in.your home durjng the win- Mrs. Avory Ward of Kenilworth In Politics liam Shakespeare, by Rowse. ter'season—up-to oi.o (jaHon.^ ^yas elected to the council's board Age of Magnificence^ by Saint- waier.an hour if desired. NO MOV- - of directors.. ING PARTS in the-new .trouble-" At St. Mark's Slmon; Paths of American \ Senior-4*cout Patricia Ziobro of free General 990—no Ian. pump, A nine-week, non-partisan "Ac- Thought, by Schlcsinger; Proust's Franchised Dealer for Cranford * or float to wear.out. Installs easily !Cra.nford''w&sjirriong those partici- tion Course in Practical Politics" Binoculars, by Shattuck; A Vicar- 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) — AD 2-2456 on any (oread warm ait lumnce,* j paling in a discussion of "Spot- will start tonight at 7:30 p.m. atage FafnHy, by Streatfeild; Wins- --At a .LOW PRICF that will amaze i lighting Opportunati&s^during a St. Mark's AME Church. • . •ton Churchill, the Yankee Marl- • you1 Call us or "come in. DIAL PROPER HUMIDITY j program presented at |he"meeting The New Jersey State Under- IOR PERSONAL COMFORT I by Sentor, Junior and Cad>ttQ writers Association, commission of -• OFFER GOOD FOR UMITED TIME ONLY{ Scouts and Brownies. Among Christian—social concern of the those appearing in a choral pres- CranYorc!. Methodist Church and entation were Kathy Coleman of commission oj Christian sd-cTal-re- ! Cranford, and Deborhh Greene, lations of-St. Matfe's Church will Jane Reed and Patricia Wep- sponsor the course.S-5Wac.old G. precht, all of Garwood. • Martz of Plainfield: -will' -h.e dis- REEL-STRONG 'IGirl Scouting is a 'Promise in cussion leader.. ~"^. Action'," Mrs. John H, Foster of The two-hour-workshops are de- FUEL CO. Mountainside, council president, signed and promoted by the United told an audience- of more than 500 States Chamber of Commerce to "Dependable. Friendly Service Since 1925" men and women attending the promote ckiseo interest in politics. meeting. Registrations, open to 20* partici- BR 60900 "It is up' to us,1* she continued, pants, will be aecepted at the'open- "tts-'-interested adults of the Wash- ing session. >A fee will be ington Rock Girl Council, to see- charged. •'" llltlliUmillltllHMIItMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlllMIUIIIII IIIMIIIilllllUIIIMIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII that all girls 7 to 17 are given the opportunity to be a part oi the Girl Scout program. Installation OFFICE- YARD "It is up to' us to continually 3 North Ave.. E. ' Lexington Ave. at L.V.RiR. strive to provide a good progr-am By Schoolmasters tor these girls, a;id-to meet our 1 Dr. Eugene G: Wilkins, presi- chartered obligation to the girls/ . dent of Newark State College inj Union, was installed as president of the New Jersey ScrToolmasiers1 dub, succeeding Dr. William ,H. WesY\ of Cranford, Union County superintendent of • schools, at "a -V dinner- meeting Saturday night in the Downtown Club, Newark. • G. Frarik Zimmerman, principal . T of Cranford High School, was in- stalled as a incmbetf of the club's board of governors for a threeV year term. The membership u( the club, limited to .350, Is composed" of the top wUicaUoiial administrators in the state. . ' • r MARINO'S FISH STORE OPEN DAILY \ Except Moadayi Phons BRidfl* 8-1333 |— of trunks th*n dnij other stete LIFETIME 'l'i licking plays an important role in New Jci'soy's industrial and com- ALUMINUM ni( rcial dcvolopnu'iit with deliveries expedited j.^v an interlocking net- • Scr««m \.IM k i)\' over :'>'_',(Hid miles of major highways and secondary roads. In the last >faiol rerortl, ooninieicial vfhido ron;i.stratioiis totaled 21u.UU8 • Siorm Window! w ith is:', tcnviin.ils in the state servicing trucks from oveTlTOO cities • /Combination Window ^crt*n* ;.uid towns. • . • . • Combination Siorm It Screen New .Ici.siy 's stipcrp h highwaigayy systeys m offers unexcelled overlnnd fftcili- Doon This is our off ice too! tics and, in pri/puriim) to il.s size, NeN w JJerse y hha s more ilmilesoff super- • Porch Enclosures highway than any other state, Outstiindiiip is the New • Tub Enclosures Jersey Turnpike, extending from near the Gcoi'jje . ; • Awnings You're as close to us *s your nearest mail box. The Suburban Trust Corhpany . . . your family's Washington ISrid^e in tlie north to the'Delaware Me- • Jalousiei one stop bank in Crahfo'nd, Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. morial Uridp' in the south, which is used by more than si'scn million trucks annually". Also of tfrowmj? impor- •. Ralllngi tance is the pitipy-haik operation, typified in the photo • Shutters above, where truck and rail combine to give faster and • Awning Windows more mobile freight forwarding service. The transportation facilities offered.by the great state LIFETIME SUBURBAN of New Jprsoy contribute greatly to its commercial and NEW industrial'growth. T E » C E N T E N * R V Aluminum Prod. TRUST SHOWROOM COMPANY PUBUC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 102 South Ave., W. - BRidge 6-3205 member fadanl dapotlt Inourtnct corporation © Taxpaying Servant of a Great Siale 'J • ••I' GARWOOD KENILWORTH .14 I Vol. LXXI. No.l. ^ SECTION THREE earing Set Monday Ihresbyterion Church Hosi ax Figure up To State Synodical Board On School Budget GARWOOP — The Garwood Presbyterian Church will be hpst In New School Budget •ioday and tomorrow to the -Synodical Board of the State of New Jer- • KENILW6RTH — Residents' arc invited to attend the public sey. Mrs, Elmaar Bakken, state president^ and Miss Dorothy Wagner, GARWOOD -rBoard of Education this week released.figures of a hearing on the '1964-65 school budget of $557,654.75 at 8 p.m. Monday secretary for the National tentative budget for the 1964-65 school year providing for- appropri- area ations totaling $326,715 and calling for a local tax levy of $276,006. in the Harding'Schobl auditorium; . '..: . Board of the Presbyterian Church, The new budget, showing an increase of $15,012.25 over the cur- will attend from New York.. Mrs. Public, hearing on the proposed budget will be held in Lincoln School rent year, will be-voted on in the annual school election on Tuesday, Joseph Deremer, president of the7 Trustee at 8 p.m..next Thursday. FebruaVy 11. Voters., also -will cast — ~ " ~ ": "' Women's Association, has charge The total budget figure repre- ballots for the three unopposed of arrangements' for .the. luncheon sents an increase df. $7,499 over 9 Candidates the current .school ^udget total of . candidates for. the Board of Edu- and dinner today and luncheon Gov t. Seeks tomorrow and for the overnight $319,216, and the amount to be cation .— Charles Lennon, board accommodations for the delegates. Address PTA laised by taxation is $13,324 above president, and Howard M. Fair- the tax requirement figure for the Bids on New About 24 out-of-town guests wjll GARWOOD — The sev«n can- child, Jr., incumbents, and Philip stay in homes of the local church 1963-64 school year. ; members. „ . didates -for the four Board of Edu- The -increase is due to a rise in Fallick:' ••'...• cation posts to be filled at the Feb- redturements for current expenses,. •~ The new school budget.will re- Post Office The Chancel C^hoir will rehearse KENILWORTH— Announce- at 8 p.m.-..tonight, at the manse ruary 11 school" electi&n spoke on The total appropriation in ' quire a tax levy of $485,451.85, an was made Tuesday by U. S. instead of at the church. The their' qualifications at' a meeting category is $310,560 as coropiired increase of $42,301.90. The in- Harrison A' Williams' that with$301,810 for the curaeht year, Sen. Melody Choir will rehearse at of Garwood-PTA in Lincoln Schbol crease came as a result of a $27,289 bids for the newpost .olfice in . BUILDING COMPLETED — The National. State Bank has com-. or .a hike of $8,750, aprounted for 3:4!Tp.m. tomorrow at the church. last Thursday night. They were in- decrease in state aid and payment Kenilworth will be received pleted its expansion project at its Kenilw,pjth cfffke, 535 Boulevard. The Rev. John A. Malcolmson, mainly by an increase in the ap- March 9 in Room 376 of the Post troduced by Joseph Troiano, pro- propriation for/teachers' salaries of $11 735 in interest due on the The one-story building erected in 1959 is now double its original pastor, has titled his sermon topic 1 ( Office" Building, Newark. from $192,40jr to $199,300 and a new $350,000 wing to be erected • size. . ' ' ' .••..' for- the . 11 a.m. worship service gram-chairman. •"•'''• T,he new post office will be built Sunday, "Tiger by the Tail" de- ^ Seeking three full three-year new item «"$3,500 for a summer on Harding School. - , ' at. '641 Boulevard,' site oT the school program the board has un- -The 1964-65 budget shows cur- rived fro\n the text of Deutero- terms as trustees are two incum- 'aer consideration. Boulevard Bar, now vacant. The nomy 11:13-22. The Melody rent expenses totaling $495,003, an new one-story building will have bents, "Walter B. Lewis,,a mem- Local tax tp be raised to cover "increase of $23,366; capital dutlay, National State Bank Doubles Choir- "toil! sittg-'ChV iritroit,. "The 7,385 square feet of interior space Heavenly Vision"; two selections, ber of the board since 1957 and the current expense appropriations' $5,850, "a decrease of $18,800,. and and a 633 square foot .platform. president for the past two years, is $268,939, or an increase of $13,- debt service, $98,801.75, up $10,- "Come to the House of the Lord," There.will be a 4,612 square foot Size of Kenilworth Office by~ Clarke, and the offertory, "A and John L. Csupa, completing his 681 over the figure of $255,258 jn_ 446.25. parking area.- the- current budget. •• *"' • o KENILWORTH — W. Emlen Roosevelt, president of the. National Spng and a Prayer," • by Car- third three-year term, including The building-housing the bar rington, and the response follow- Difference between the tax in- will be removed. The site, 140 byState Bank, Elizabeth, has announced the completion of the expanded three years as piwsident, .and facilities of the Kenilworth Offitie, 535 Boulevard. ing the benediction. Charles J.. Horbacz,, Joseph E. Mc- GEORGE VANDEMARK crease and-the total increase in ap- Legion Invites 10Q .feet, is owned by the Veriezia Sunday School classes will meet propriations is accounted for by a Restaurant Corp., 579 Boulevard. The building is approximately twice its original size providing at 9:45 a.m. The Junipers will Mahon and. Robert J. Gleason. decrease in. anticipated state aid Local Youths Nicholas Capece, local postmas- several additional teller stations as well as a second drive-in window have their regular meeting at the . Candidates- for a two-year 'un- Vandemark Heads for current expenses from $37,952. ter, said the present post office at whicfl is housed in an island unit, : • •— expired term are Jack D. Schmidt to $36,121 and in federal aid from church at 6:30 pTm'rSifnday". The J ToPlayBall Boulevard anU J9th street, which separate from the main building. (Continued on Page 2) and Mrs. James D. Guare. Mrs. $600 to $500 and a cut in. the has served the borough since 1950, Elizabeth Division .. - KEN1LWORTH .— An American The platform for use -of the offi-' Guare is.a past president of the amount to be appropriated from 1. Legion baseball program for older' contains less than 2,000 square Quality Pet PTA- .''•."•: Of Gas Company surplus from $8,000 to $5,000> • youths has been initiated by Ken-feet. .Perspns interested in sub-cers "and other personnel has also • Superintendent of Schools Lewis There is no capital outlay ap- •• ilworth' Post 4.70, American Leg-' nriiUing bids are^ asked to contact been enlarged. The safe deposit Time F. Laird reminded the PTA mem- GARWOOD ••'— George Vande- propriation- included in the pro- ion, it was announced today by A. A. Vertelis, Box 838, Newark. facilities have,been expanded To D>ecision Due bership about the public hearipg mark of 415 Myrtle . a\reriu<5' has posed budget for the coming school been promoted to the position of Commander NOrman(Cb.lwell. on. the proposed school budget for year. Last year there was a figure meet customer demands. . •' For Women's Elizabeth Division superintendent -»• * Letters have been-mailed to boiv . The Kenihvorth office is one of 1964-65 to be. held. in Lincoln here of $1,500 in state aid funds ough youths announcing the first Walyus Named In February by the Elizabethtown. Gas Coearmarke. d for purchases"of new 11 blanketing- Union County. The School at -8 o'clock next Thurs- meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday at. ,t,he, KENILWORTH — Decisidn was Fitness Drills day night. ' • • He succeeds John J. Tieman of GOP President bank was established in 1812 anddeferred until February 19 by the Linden, who- has been named to Kenilworth FiTch.ouse. All local KENILWORTH Joseph F. GARWOOD — The Monday* The business session was con- f $12,300.50 is included . youths are invited to attend. Play- is the oldest in Union County and Board of Adjustment on an appli- evening womon!s_j)hysical. fitness ducted by Mrs, Frank Ballinger, the newly-created position of su- Walyus has been elected president perintendent of Operations. for debt service in the proposed ere must be born on or after Sep^ of the Kenilworth Republican the third -oldest in New Jersey, cation of'Quality Pet Supply, Inc.; program sponsored by the Recre- president. The Rev. Albert Drew, new budget, representing a reduc- " tember 1, 1945, to be eligible to1 The main office is located at 68737 Boulevard, for a variance to ation Commission has been ex- assistant pastor at the Church of In his new-post, Mr. Vandemark Club, succeeding A. J. Simmen- will be in charge of operations'Jtor tion of $363.50 under the figure. In ploy. roth,' Jr. • ' Broad street, .Elizabeth. conduct business in ,the rear of its tended for an extra, half-hour and Sf. Anne, gave the invocation. The the current budget. Local tax to building in an area zoned- Resi- Elizabeth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Heading the program arc Salva- Other new-officers are: Vice- Thf^Kenilworth office was op- J now will meet from 8:30 to 10 p.m., colors were presented by Den 4 of be raised in this category Is $7,067 . tore Pacific and'Frank Cassera, ened for business on September 7, dence A. ,t was announced this week by Cub Pa»k 75 under direction of Hillside, Linden,'Union-and Win- president, Nicholas R. Mangin; field. -(Continued on Page 2) baseball co-chairmen, i. treasurer, Russell G. Kurtz, and" 1957, in-a pre-fabricated building. A four-hour, hearing was held Recreation Supervisor Pat DiFa- Mrs. Eugene Cohen. \ •• The permanent structure was bio., It was announced that the classes ..' Since joining the company in s.ergeant-at-arms, Joseph M. Ben- Wednesday night. William Van de 1930, Mr. Vandemark has always intente, Jr. • completed in January, 1959. TheWater, chairman, announced that All women of Garvlrood are in-of Mr. Troiano, "Mrs* Dorothy Youth, 18, Pays $135 rapid growth in-business and in- vited to participate in this pro-Tearse and Mrs. Netty Ziegler have been assigned to the Westfteld Di- • Slides of the New York World's the decision will be voted at a vision, starting as a lead man and Glodic Named KENILWORTH—A fine of $105 |Fair were shown by Charles Len- dustry made necessary thfe re- meeting of the board on-February gram, which is held every Monday achieved 100 percent PTA memr cent expansion, Mr. Roosevelt night at Lincoln' School, with Mrs. bership. The attendance award most recently holding the position ' was levied on Walter M.Adriance, inon, assistant vice-president *of 19 in the municipal, chambers. of assistant superintendent of" 18, of 751 Newark-avenue in Mu- I City Federal Savings. He reported said. The application is opposed by a Mary Craig, and Mrs. Ann Leo- was won by Miss Clare Christl- Booster Club ; street work. • *• ' ' • . nicipal Court on'Mondayjilght on j that Februaiy_29 is-the deadline • In the" 152nd annual report to' group "oT^Xing/stoh avenue resi- nard as counselors. The same ac- ano's seventh, grade ciass. •, a charge of dr.lving_ while on the ; for obtaining tickets at reduced the stockholders this month, re- tivities are held for "girls 6f Entertainment vfras' provided* by 7 A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Van- dents -who were represented, by demarkjWas educated jn Rahway President revoked list. The ..local youth also 'rates. Tickets are available at thesources were reported as ^lVI,- Joseph A: Lettieri, Roselle Park seventh and eighth grade and high Donna and KaU>/ Legg, Renee * GARWOOD-rMtchael J. Glodic was fined $30 by_Magistrate Wil- Kenilwortb branch of City, Fed- 619*720.75. Mr? Roosevelt said, school ago from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Troiano, Kicb^a/a Craig, Joan Di-. and., moved to darw,op4 31. years attowtey- Lfruis E. Klein', business (Continued on Page 2) of 430 Hazel avenue was named ,tC liam Bruder for.operating,an un- oral Savings. The fair will open"We look for continued moderate owner, was repmpented by Rus- Mr. DIFabio reported that plans • (Continued.on Page 2) succeed Michael Stein of Clark as registered vehicle. 'April 22. (Continued on Page 2) sell Hulsizer,, Roselle attorney. are being made for a Recreation president of the Boosters' Cjub of The RBBieownefs complained of Review to be held late in Febru- Pack/?$ Open Meeting Mr&. Batich Awarded Arthur L. Johnson Regional High nuisances including odors,- noise, ary. The public will be invited School, Clark, at a meeting at the flies and ..rodents, at _ thejglant (ree^of^charge;_to_see the^ Theme 'Family Mere school, last Thursday night. Hear&Jli^ whTcn processes pet food for tlon program in action. Further 7eA^W6T)D~^"^he-~mTnth^ GARWOOD — Mrs. John Batich James M. Mossuto of 442 P,ine> KENILWORTH — The three un- Candidates are Charles Lennor\,'i Mrs. William C. Smith of. YES, whole and retail distribution. The details of this project will be any-meeting of Cub Scout Pack 75 of 109 Willow—avenue has been avenue was elected vice-president. opposed candidates' for the Board board president, and tor, Fairchiid,! Youth Employment Service, urged (Continued on Page &) nounced at a later date. will be held • at 7 p.m. Tuesday in named the winner of a year's sup- Other officers are from Clark. members to call iTES headquarters ply of heating oil in a house- of Education spoke ata candidates' both incumbents, -§nd Philip Fal- the Lincoln School auditorium, it The club voted to present a night meeting on Mpnday at'', a between 2:30 and 5 p.m. weekdays was reported by. Calvin A. Martin, warming plan jingle contest spon- scholarship to "the members of this lick, who is seeking his first public to" h4re teenagers to help with meeting of the Kenilworth PTA cubmaster. -zisz- sored by Gulf Oil Corp. year's graduating class with the office. Mr. Fallick stressed the household chores. The telephone • The announcement was TRSde at Harding School. Mrs. JHoward Mr. Martin invited all boys be- higrfest academic average,—witA - importance of qualified and in-number, is 272-5443. tween the ages of 8 and 10 whoby the-Ponzio Fuel OiJ Co. of Fan- the amount to be announced later * M. Faii^child^ Jr.,, president, con- terested administrators and in- Mrs. Swen Swenson, chairmani are ^interested in becoming cubs wood, the firm which will deliver Plans were discussed" for a social ducted the meeting. structors to .guide talented chil- announced plans for a family life to atfPhd the meeting with their the free heating oil to the Batich to be_ held in the school cafeteria. ' •Edwin W. Kraus, superintendent dren. ' • ., meeting on "Family Responsibility parents. This month's theme, family. . _''„.• on February-13. '._ ' r~ of schools, introduced the candi- Walter Dudzinski of tho Kenil- to the School" at 1:30 p.nt Wednes- "Fajniiy Alert," should prove in- Mrs.~Batich was one of 5d" people The club will sponsor a valentine dates. The candidates urged resi- worth Little League told of the day, February '5, in the cafeteria. teresting to children and adults in trie-\13-state contest Who Wrote dance for the student body at,the • • .tjlents to attend the school budget need for volunteers to coach teams, Babysitting, will be provided. alike, Mr. Martin said. , . . a winning last line for the jingje. | school on February 14. Clearing'on Monday at 8 p.m. in and to assist with clerical work The next meeting of the PTA • the school auditofium and to vote. and fund raising. The league is will be February 24 in observance on Tuesday, February 11,. in theopen to boys, age eight through of Founders' Day, Mrs. Vida Harj annual school election. high School. •••...ris is chairman. . J/ZT~ HINDUi OH A J §±m--1. 1963 LEFTOVER ACCEPTS GIFT — Patrolman Robert Reuter, center, a member FORD / When you open on of the Kenilwortb Police pistol team, accepts jacket from Jogeph .Restuccia, right, gift chairman of Local 135. Honorary PBA. The PBA also donated jackets to the other team membiers: Lt. Charles" Lohmann, and Patrolmen Garland Friezer, Charles David and '63 FALCON '63 FORD t _ INCOME ACCOUNT Henry Moll. Looking on at left is Ralph J. Vitale, president of the 2 — left — 2 ...Fairlane 4-Door Honorary PBA. I " 4-Door $1,842.04 . in the amount of SACRIFICE $ Honorary Library Board MOOO to >3OOO 3OOO or more '63 FORD '63 FORD Reelects Kosmutza Galaxie 500 Victoria PBA == """ KENICWORTH CKarTc5*~A". Cruiae-O-Matic . V-S Cruisc-O-Matic Kosmujza was reelected president Power Steering $2,358.57 New Officers of the board of trustees of the $2,589.23 KENILWORTH — Election of Kenilworth Public Library -for the officers was held Monday night by eighth year at thd annual reor- '63 FORD Local 135, Honorary PBA, at Vene- ganization meeting.. '63 FORD zia Restaurant. Ralph J. Vitale Galaxie Tudor was reelected president^ -Others elected were: • Hienry "300" 4-Door —Other-officers—were~~otccted~ BS $1,878.71 -SET OF 40 GLASSES "FIRE follows: Vice - president, Joseph Brlen; secretary; Robert Morris, BLOWN CRYSTAL ELECTRIC CASSEROLE SET Restuccia; secretary, Raymond house and grounds chairman-, and Lauer; treasurer, Michael Cavalla; WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Masta- Mrs. John Waldvogel, book chair- ' , Y««, Income Account! tarn an txtra ViVt dlvidtnd— man, a benui far tUady monty. ov«r a ihr«* year ptricd. peter, and trustees,' William Wa- kullnsky, Louis J. Tango, and Ray- It was reported that circula- mond Hsk. tion in the adult and children's Mr". Wakulinsky was reappfilnled departments had increased, the welfare .x'ha,irmon, and Charles grounds hud been improved, and SEE USIUWTLAST Fiorenza was- named publicity chairman.** 466 new books purchased. • A donation of $25 was made to _JPl4ns .for .the. yuar Include ex- Dependable Ford Dealer Since 1920 SX£ FEDERAL SAVINGS the PBA for. the library, matching tension^ of the retaining wall niong • OPEN EVES. TO 9:30 • SAT. TO 6 • is chairman--of jhe annual Easter front doors and window trim, and egg hunt to be co-sponsored wfitrj. completion of a meeting room In Mtin Offic* the PBA. Committee members the basemenj. Mrs. Gertrude- O'- TWIN BORO EUZABETH-U41 E. Jerny St IINDEN-N. Wood at, t\m St. .. . are Domlnlck Chango, Mr. Tange AUTO CORP. ELMORA-Elmof* «t Jerwy „ U^ION-Vauxrull at Stuyvaianf Ave. and 'Walter Gauer. r Regurt, llbrariah, and her stnff Boul^/ard it 19th Mr. Restuccia was named chair- were thanked for. their work dur- 158 E.3fcstfield Ave. * .— CM W100 — .Rotellt Park- man of a charter nlght~prdgram. ing the year. :~ ,'••• —_ — — \, . • —^= •"?—' Fa«e Two CRANFORD (N. jr.) CITIZEN AND CimONICLE—THTmSDAT, JANUARY 23, 1964 " notice published elsewhere .in this ough fire department, he Is a Association will meet at 8 p.m. at son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salt Mrs. Albert Rhodes of 315 Boule- meeting Monday night at the section, atid the complete, budget member of the Exempt Firemen's the home of Mrs. Clarence ,jPotW, of Clark. A. March wedding is be- vard, Kenilworth. Ranch House. |V ing planned. ' ' J_ •* Miss, DcfCaprip was graduated ' Other officers elected art!: Vlce-r, also will be onllle^ and open-to nAssociatlop Jnd formerly seWed as a4fj-lr.vfrg avertue, WestfiebL -The CMy Federal Savings As "Both Miss Stout anj Mr. Salt fxilfqn ,Westfield .High Sqhodi andpresident, Mrs. yincen,t Sa^tonj examination by the pub(lc- at the a peclal pplic0 officer..' '" Mr. Vandcmark also Is an_offi- pattpr will speak on '"the !^OSTare. graduates of Arthur L, John- has danced with various troupes. secretary, Mrs. Thoodore Lasser; school "office lb Franklin School slbUity of the Impossible" at the son. Regional-High School, Clark. Her fiance; a graduate of .Jona- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Reach $$L9 Million Mark betwee(j--9 a.m. and 4 p.m. bn any cer of the gas"'comparty credit KENILWORTH —- City Federal union, ••'••• 8 p.m. itiid-week Bible stqdy .and She is employed by the Suburban than Dayton Regional High Betty Curren; treasurer, C. Joseph, school da'y'Trom now through Jan-, Trust Co. in Scotch Plains and her School, Springfield, ^.employed by Aragona, and * sergoant-at-arms, Savings reached a new high In as- the Kenilworth. Republican Club, uary 30." prayer* hour on WeUwesday. sets of $81,965,000. during 1963, it. fiance is employed by the Solar the General Electric Co., Spring- Michael Streko. will a.ttend. Final action, on the budget will P*esbyte*ian Church Compounds Corp., "Linden. ; field. •.:':• •:. It was annouhced that members. atwourrewi will send letters tq state officials Everett C. Sherbourne in his an- be taker) by the voters at' the (Continued, ftorh Page 1) timr It, opposing Kouto-378. nual roport ut we org jeiuMheAf ear) meeting- at the meeting of the board of directors CConHnu^d from Pago 1) James Salt irTMarch growth in 196^ and an increase In Osceola Church, Clark, at 6- p.m. GAHWOOb'-. —• Announcement Engagement Known last Wednesday. .- •* 1 ' Port Newark is a leading distri-" earnings for (the bank and^U* eiiiark Heads The annual meeting of the cor- has been.maide of the engagement GARWOOP — Mr. cind Mrs. Naine Of f icers button headqt/arters center- in the . "This was the greater year/in poration and congregation will be our'76-year 'history," he said.' the stockholders throughipwHrfmet- (Continued from PSoe.l) and forthcoming marriage of- Miss Patrick D© Caprlo of 304 Myrtle . KENILWDRTH- —'. George C. Urtited States for commercial Salt. held in the new,' Sunday School fl growth',of $11,803,000, represent- flciericy." < L_, * - ''• ' ago. He is.president, of .the board Penelope Ann.'Sttfiit, daughter of avenue have announced the , be- Fehrenbacher W ? elected presi- i/Vn average'shipment of rock salt of frustees of the Onrwood Public rborh at 8 p.m. Monday. On "Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Stout of.644 trothal of their daughter, Rita, to dent of the Homeowners' Mutual into this port w6uld require 400 ing a %J percent increase of total day Naomi Circle of the Women's assets, topped last year's Increase 7 Trustee Library.-Long active in the*bor- Myrtle avenfie, and, James, -gait, Alan R; Rhodes, son of Mr. and Benefit-arid.Civic Association at abox cars if shipped overland. of $6,498,000 and compares only (Continue^, fre^i Pagm) ^to 1959'B gain of $11,155,630. It Battlsta. Debbjie Boj an and Joyce corresponds with the • tremendous Blaizo. j nation-wide growth of "the Savings Refreshments wjjre served in ond Loan System which celetJrat- the Franklin^ Sthoc cafeteria by ed the .achievement of $100 bil- class mothers r indei the direction lion In-total assets during the past of Mrs. Charles Cr BUSINESS DIRECTORY year. l 1 JTA "The substantial increase in real savings held by this institution is" Tax Figurje strong evidence, of our commun- (Continued irotfi Page T) ity's -'-basic .prosperity ' and the as compared (with $7,424 : In the sound evidence of our commun- 1983-64 btidgo). .]' • AUTO DEALERS • • At^OBODY BEAUTY SHOPS * FOOD MARKETS • * HEATING NURSJNG HOMES Details of ity's basic prosperity and the je proposep d budget PAIRS CHEZ CARMELE CONTRACTORS sound fiscal responsibility of itsare given in a Boarfi of Education NORRIS CHEVROLET HAYECK'S FINE FOODS citizens. Because of this substan- HAIR CRANFORD HALL tial growth and the continued high AuUiorlied Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. TRIANGLE Lega Notices CRANFORD ... "All Phstei of Beauty Culfuw" ' NURSING HOME return paid on. these sayings, we '.-.'. CONVALESCENTS BOROUGH 6? KENILWORTH . BODY & FENDER WORKS AIR CONDITIONING 13 Acre Bitata — Fireproof BuUdlnn have once again distributed rec- BR 2-5622 Open 7 Days A Wwk Registered Nurses In Charge ord total dividends to our 50, • t. • CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANJO CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1964 P«*e Thiree 1 • • •-.-if»—*|fT S either Salk injections of Sabin oral; Reservpir and the Round Valley for Eternal Life" at both the 9:30 scnior high choir will rehearse ceremony. A reception followed at Children /In MrsJ Mae Kook's Reservoir which is &> be finished Hiid 11 o'clock services. Nursery Thftrsday at 6:30. p.m. and theCasino-in-the:Park. Lincoln Park, Kiridergfarteiv second grade have designed a but- in 1965. " - \ care for "Infants und small chil- Methodist'choir that evening at.8 Jersey City. . :tin board based on . the poerrt, "The'speaker noted that his-flrm dren will be i^.ovided al both o'clock. The bride. -Was escorted to. the. ^quir^ents^ ens," and each child has serves 30 municipalities and dis-st-rv i •. s. . • " " ! —\—• ' " • ultar-by her f^iher. The'bride'g " I createa\a mitten to go with the tributes 62 4 million gallons daily. Sunday School classes lor ch.il- r\ -*Iw • Ff I sist^f, Lt. Cmdr. Eleanor T. fee- poem, He wjas introduced by-Hnrold Sny- dren three years oid" througli-Hie IJOTCfttiy tl(lTll€llf ney, USNNC, of Portsmouth, Va., TolcHParents A« a class ^Njject Mrs. Gertrude der, Jr., program -' chairman. eighth grade will meet at 9:30 and . ". r^m± nm served, as maid of honor and Robert . . scrveitTC» btal' CHID \Jl . y^pp. •H aim; • Tlw HUab Ifai..• the MailiJeYSeU L III/ 'Mftft" Ljairor^Jersey . chftdi en entering kindergarten Ln ia lay for a sclencVxexperirnerit. ducted the'meeting. school dtpuJtmenat will' bugm at'9, _ — man for his brother. Ushers in- the (all have been advised by the jAlice Trematerra andVaterie Rich-, cluded Clarence J. Hanley, JV1- health department 9! Harding' mond reported on 40 items jhshard- Sdoci :*«»«»«' *• Exchange Vows of Fords, brother of .the bride,' ancT f .School to check on .entrance re-| warc stores "in the area. T^ The first meeting of this year's . KENILWORTH -^TMiss Dorothy John -Gall of Gillette, another Congregation Pastor's fonllrmation class will be Ann Hanley, daughter-of Mr., and quirernertts at this tirne. | Fortunato illustrated the methods Mrs c J brother bf^the bride'groorni ,'ielr,iel i M01M01.-.1 . ••• 'SiSi- 2:202:20 p.nV; att .the ' - - , of 10 .Wllsbire The health department advised for making plastic articles from di b After a wedding trip to Vermont, that required imjnunization should! molds, and he also demonstrated Meeting Set church. Pastor Tiller invited boys. dr.ive, became the bride or William. ,hv- cou{i\e will'"reside in Jersey be completed before, hot weather.' a gyro-powered spaceship toy to and girls in the seventh, gracte,arid T- Gall> son,Of John. Gall of Jer- Cj;;v Tbe brido3ropm is'a member show the power of gravity. ^Den- oder who are interestee d in pjtpHr, . ty and the late Mrs. Anna of the" Jersey City Fire Depart- Requirements are as follows: A older who are interested in pj'tpHr! s«?yCJtal} y and the late Mrs Anna child.must be five years old bynis, , Schmidt, who showed his model By Methodists oldeing rfo whr churco areh intereste mem,bers.h1p\td in pj'tpHr-o at-i9.! ' Saturday in St. ".Theresa's mont Pripr to her marriage,'Mrs, • December 31, 1964, and must pre-' telescope, presented a report on .KENILWORTH —'The annual tend. Chapel. GalLj^as employed by the Metro- sent a birth certificate; a physic- Galileo. Cpngregational, Meeting of Com- The junioj- choir rehearsal will!i The Rev. Sal'vatore. P. Citarella; politan Life Insurance Co. in New ian's certificate must be presented i munity Methodist Church wiil be on Wddnesflay at ^30 ^.m.; the assistant pastor,' officiated at the-* V'jrk City. "for vaccination against smallpox,] start at 6 p.m. Sunday witn a.cov- •munizations against poliomyelitis, j Weston Honors Three u'ed..dish'-supper followed by a •and at least" .three separate inv • 'jusiness meeting at which District munizations against polomyelitis, For 25 Years' Service SU; erintendent Harry W. Good- KENILWORTH — Three Kenil- rich-of Wt-stlleld will preside. worth men were honored last Sat- SPENDING HONEYMO01ifflbBfiB^IUDA^-Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Place are shown during their- recent honeytnoon in Bermuda, 1 he budget will be adopter! and urday, for 25 years' service with trustees,, stewards' and » oilier .01- Legal Notices Westori Instruments and Electron- where they' were guests at Fourways Inn in Pirget Parish. The WALLPAPER SALE! fkiais will ue elected. A. panel bride, the' former"Mis s Carol Ann Dougherty, is theNjaughter of opposed of flv^ laymen will.-di«- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD BOKOUGII OF .GARWOOD Mrs. William R: Dougherty of 387 Coolidge drive ancTtrm late Mr. Cu-sr "The Purpose of the Church I'NTON COUNTY. NEW JERHKY Un4»b_Coanl>. New Jersey^ Dougherty. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence in • Today's World." Participants SPECIAL ELECTION MARCn 10. 1»6« SPECIAL ELECTION MARCH 10. Illfll NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY^ will be Mrs. Russell Gillet; presi- NOTICB TO PERSONS tfEBIRINO 1 E. Place of 113 North- 13th street. The couple will live, in Virginia, ABSENTEE BALLOTS • SERVICE OR PATIENT-. . S IN VETERANS dent of the WSCS; Mrs. Qwen If you are a qualified and registered voter HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES where the bridegroom js serving with the-Army at Fort.Myer. of'thft SUUf *-ho experts to be ab«nt out.- AND FRIENDS MojFisbn, trustee; Howard' J3. side the State oa March 10. 1964. or a If rou,»re In the military service or »re Murphy, lay leader; William ,C- 1 gUEN 1)110 . _ qualified and L registered v&ter vhn »1M a patient In a veterans .. Hospital and de-ics Division, Daystrorn, Inc., ,* ! be. within the State on March 10. 19M. but »ire to. vote, oc If you- are a relative or Smith, secretary of stewardship, •'•\ Jfteause of Illness or phyilcnl disribl Uy. "r friend of a person who Is In military serv- ark, at a dinner of the Weston Water Resources and William Woelz, president of beeaUKe of the observance of a reltjtous Ice or Is a puttenl in a veterans' hosptui holldny' pursuant to the tenents of yrfor who, you believe, will desire to vote In theQuarter Century Club at the Win- the Sen.cr Methoaist Feltowship.' Ltovr religion, or because of resident altendnnr* Special Election of, tho. Boroufh of Onr-IVeld Scott Hotel, Elizabeth. Told Rotary The Official Bosxd will p/aVide; (ON ALL ORDERS) at a school, eollere or' imlveralty. will be wood. County of Onion. New Jersey, to \>c the meat, beverage and bread .for "unable to cast your ballot at the polling held on March 10, .1084. kindly, write to Theyvare Walter Hoe, Clarence KENILWORTH —:New Jersey OFF ' - • i • place In your district on said date, and you tr-s undersigned al once rnnklru oppMcailon water resources were discussed by the sup_per. Each family, is asked desire to vote ln the. Special Election of for « ml'ieiry service bRllot.to be voted Thomas and' Richard Weber'. the Borough of J3arwood. County of Union, In said election to be forwarded to you. Robert Goodrich of the Elizabeth- Li bring- a salad, vegetable' or des- j Now Jersey, to be held on March 10. 1964. If you are In Jhe military service or lire a Watches were presented to the town -Water Co. at & meeting last seit dish. Younger children \vill! Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saving! llcindly write or apply in person to the: pktlent In a veterans' hospltntrvuatlni: your - YmfVrslirried lit once requesting that n name. age. serial number,-home -idctrrss men. The club was organized in Wednesday of the Kenilwbrth Ro- entertain'ifl at movies. civilian-absentee ballot be forwarded to and the address al whtch-you arc nUtlejwl 1953 and has 258 active members tavyjCiub at the HitchhV Post Inn, At the 9:3.0 a.m. service Sunday 7OU. Such' request .roust slate your home . or can be foifnd. or If you desire il- m 1- ^adHreiwr and the address to which said lury service hellot for n rniatlve or fiirnd and 130 retired employes- on its Union.- . the sacrament of holy baptism will • • . ballot should be sent, ond muRt be slgncrt-i then- muke application under onln for a roster. Mr, Goodrich said that the state 3- administered to Alison Annj with your signature, and state the reason military service ballot lo br fo'warded c'iiha, daughter of Mi.'and Mrs. why you wllf riot be ebli; to rote at your to him. stating to -your application that Has been gifted with many great RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP usual polling place. No civilian absentee he is over the ftRe of twenty-one j-cari and Time flies-over us, but leaves its rivers including the Raritan and James Teliha of 515 Richfield .ave-' bajlot will be .furnlnhrd or forwarded u otatlng his nnrac. serial number, homr ad- nue, The Rev. James S." Tiller,' • mny applicant unless remiest therefor Is; dress and the ndd'ess at which he Is shadow behind. —"Nathaniel -Haw- Delaware rivers. Hp discussed the 101 N. UNION AVE. — Open Friday Evenings — BRidge 6-2540 received not leu than elgntdays prior to miuoned or can be found • . pastor, will preach on .'i-The Quest the .election, and contains the toregolnii' Porros of application can be obtained thorne. - . recently completed Spruce Run , Information. from the undersigned. A. T. MOBCA. A. T.. MQSCA. . ''• Borough Cleric, ' Borough Clerk;".' • •• gtr • Municipal Building. Municipal Budding.. Borough of Gar wood. Borough of tJarwood. New Jersey. New Jersey. Dntec--January 23. 1964 Doled: January 23, 1904 Adv. Pee: $9.40 1-23 Adv. Fee: $9.4(1 t-23 BOARD OF EDUCATION, GARWOOD, N. J. Notice of Public Budget Hearing Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of the school district of Osrwood In the County of Union and State or New Jersey that a public hearing will be held in the. Lincoln School, Qnrwood, N. J.. on the evening of January 30, 1944 at 8:00 o'clock P.M-, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the' following budget for the school year 1884-1985. . • SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT „ . FOR SCHOOL YEAK in«f-199B • . IfWK-fl.i IWH-44 -16(M-«5 ENROLLMENTS - (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) Mderlt Av. Dally Knroll "... 838.5 5450 "MB.n ADD: ADB-Tultlon Pupils Reed :..v ' 0.0 06 0.0 Total'Averaie. Dally Enroll. ^ : ' Mfl.5 54B.0 " . ' SOURCES Or REVENUE- 10(12-03 . 18«3-fll CURRENT EXPENSE , (Actual) (Anllelpated) (Anticipated) Appropriation Balance •$ 37,803,02 $ ' Balance Appropriated .....'.....* _ . R.OOIVPO 5.000.00 Local Tax Lev* 333.020.0Q , 2SS.2AS.00 2SB.03S.OA Btate sAld 34.8M.00 .37,984.00 36,131.00 Federal Aid .....r.^..,..:..-. 336.44 800.00 500.00 Tuition ,.: Q.00 O.OO 0,00 Miscellaneous Revenue '. : 3OS(.O8 0.00 ; 0.00 Special Schools — Evening • O.OO fl.OO VT' (A): TOTAL CURRENT EXP. W18.77g.34 MOl.flltl.OO •310,58Q.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY Appropriation Balance •»• 8.7C3.6B Balance Appropriated .-. O.OO 0.00- —Local T,M Levy ,- . . - • 0.00 -XLOO State 'Aid 4,4^0.50 1,500 00 O.no P«lBral Aid 0 00 Withdrawal Capital Re 4.800.00 0.00. o.oo Miscellaneous Revenue O.OO 0.00 (B) TOTAL PAPITAL OUTLAY :.... $ 18.2B3.tt5 S 1,(1,00,00 $ 0.00 DEBT SERVICE ' ROBERT W. L'ARKIN Appropriation Balance I 0.00 Balance Appropriated O.OO - "fl.oo Local Tax Levy fl.3S8.no •V4JM.0O 7,067.00 State Aid1" : : ". 4,689.30 3.440.00 8,333.80 WUhdrawRl—Capltaf Reserve 0.00 0.00 0.00 Miscellaneous Revenue • 0.00 0.00 0.00 (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE $ 13,037.5Q $ 13,664.00 ' $ 13.300.50 CAPITAL RESERVE FUND Balance on. Deposit $ 3.304.6S $ • t . State Aid from Current Expen 0.00 o.oo 0 00 State Building Aid ; m^, ' 0.00 3.243 00 3.B5430 Interest Earned _..,..- u / 133.39 Tilii N.vnk>\Ai> STATF BAXK (D) .TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $ 3.43B.04 I 3,242.00 S 3.RS4.30 "TOTAL REVTOmE ALL ACCOUNTS $3B 1.801'.53 $310,216.00 $326,715.00 •Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance \l\\\y 1, 1962 •:oe iB • APPROPRIATIONS 1982-B3 19«3-«4 CURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Appropriations Approprlatlenn Administration Sal»ries ^w^- , , $17,033:00 $ .18,039.00 $ lls.63S.0C Opntra.cted -Services 350,00 000.00 600.00 ( Air-Other Expenses , 3,550.45 0 3,300.00 ' 3,600.00 Iinlructleo_ ' ' Salaries : '.. $183,821 30 $193,400.00 $109,300.00 Textbooks 1.088.SS • 3.500.00 ' 1,800.00 Libraries & Audio Vfilial Mat 074.40 1.500.00 ,800.00 Teaohln^ Supplies •. 7.408.71 " 7,300.00 ,300.00 AU Other Expenses .....' ^ ,.;.., , 1 458 69 1.300.00 . ,800.00 THE EASY WAY... Attendance and Health Her vices TO PAY Salaries—Attendance .'. $ 1,300.00 $ 1.3OO0O $ 1,300.00 ,.11 Other Expenses—Attendance o 00 o.oo , 0.00 Salaries—Health f. : 5,025.00 1125.00 1 3,325.00 All Other Expenses—Health o.OO 0.00 0.0C Salaries—Health > 5.028.00 3.123.00 •5.233.00 All Other Expenkes—Health 321.30 430.00 . 450.00 Transportation Contracted Services and Public Carriers S 2.813 40 $ .1,300.00 $ 3,000.00 Operation Salaries $ 14,42.1 4S $ 13.150.00 $ 14 50000 Contracted Services 200.00 / 300,00 300.00 I/lake a date with National State" Heat 4.383..B4 • 4.750.00 4.800.00 Utilities 4.H3«.88 3,300.00 3.300.00 •Supplies 1;381.87 1.550.00 1,880.00 All Other Expenses :.... -..:...... 54 22 100 00 ' 100.00 Malntenaaee Salaries , .. t 1.572.30 $ 1.6S0.00 $ 1.500.00 Contracted Services 1A.883.78 13,080.00 14.900 00 Replacement iPurchase) gl Equipment .. 4.203 23 3.500iOO- 4,000.00 THE All Other Expenses 203 38 030.00 • 700.00 Fixed Cnartea Gould you use a checking account? Employee Retirement Contrl . $ 2.483 17 $ 2.700.00 $ n oop oo > - Insurance it Judgments * 3.67100 4.600.00 - Expenditures to Other Districts 4,600.00 If you spend money.. .^dM SSJL1." ~-=*^«033»eft- SUB TOTAL »287,921 18 $301,410.00 you certainly can. Start enjoying Student Body Actlrltlfi , $306,660.00 Other Expenses $ 348 00 f . 200.00 $ 200.00 NATIONAL the convenience of paying all bills Community Servlees Salaries—Recreation ". $ 148 00 t 200,00 $ 200.6o the easy way... by check, and by mail. Special Schooli Bummer 8chool .T. $ o.OO $ 0.00 $ 3.500.00 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES $3B8.416 18 $301^10.00 $310,560,00 You'll findtHat your National. State CAriTAL OUTI.AT STATE 8ltes o.OO $ 0.00 '-% 0.00 cheeky^atcounratsohetpByotrto ~~ 12,730.00 0.00 0.00 Equipment 088.68 1.300.00 000 plan future spending .. .and cancelled (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 13,718.60 $ 1,500.00 $ 0.00 checks are legal receipts. If you DEBT SERVICE Principal $ 13.000.00 $ 13.O00.00 $ 13.000.00 BANK aren't enjoying all the advantages of Interest 1.037.50 884 00 300.B0 paying by check, now is the time to (C) TOTAL_ DEBT SERVICE $,.13,037.HO $ 12,664.00 $ 13,300.50 ELIZABETH HfLLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY CAPITAL RESERVE FUND " "Make a date with National State" (D) TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND ... $ 3.24300 tji.aM.no ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD to open your checking account. TOTALS (Sum of A to D Inc ) $319,31600 $326,715.00 MEMBER FEPERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CURRENT OPERATINO APPROPRIATION' BALANCES JUNE 30, 106.1 A—CURRENT EXPENSES ' $ 28 338 18 B—CAPITAL OUTLAY 4 344 9« C—DEBT SERVICE ' 000 D—OV DEPOSITS-CAPITAL TOTAR«BERVTL BALANCEr FUNDS .„JUN E CO. fD83 $ S36 <33308 10H4 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND T ' ! ' • , • BALANCES JUNE 30. 1B83 $331,801,53 'K,. • The tfomnlet.'budfet will be on nie and open to the- examination of the public at the ««lpivtif the aunerlnteiwlcnt of Schools. Pr«nklln Beho*. Oarwood. N J between ih^houri^rHiOO A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on any ichdol day through January 30, 'io«4 ^>-1 •• A. T. MOSCA, 8«CTetsrr »' t BOARD OP EDUCATION, Datid: January p. X064 • K"OOt DI8'TRICT OF «*»»WOOD '•••I Page Fonr CRANFORD (N; J.) CITIZEN; AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Horsch, Douglas JHerman; gold ar- 1 ow, Douglas Herman. Elks to Entertain Elections, Promotions Told .The following adults accom- panied pne pack on its rscent visit At Lyons Hospital; ip Newark Airport^ Cubmas^er By Suburban Trust Robert Schmatz, wl Kenneth'Jen- Circus Plaiis Told S. Corbin. and Herbert I. ings, Robert Young, Jr., Charles Cranford, Lodge of Elks will . r—j ^ Siegfried. Mrs. John . McQuade, sponscr a variety show from 2 to hav(N^een reelected chair- Bible Hour and also-at the Wo Mrs, Jerome Yaguda, Mrs.. Mor.- 5:30 p.rtrt. Saturday at Lyons Vet- respectively, p.m. "serylcOj the speaker will, be ie Herman, Mrs. Edward Keane, erans' Hospital, it was announced d^'liy^ii^Ud''id1*^ tjs=Gt=tlw: This is the second of a-series-of- atajttiectlrrgJasrTyEck at "the Elks. '- Suburban Trust Co. MK Hoer "has Home. Arrangements are- In three Sundays at which. MT. Mao charge of . Lawrence Flanagan, . been a member of the boaVd since Kenzie will speak. The Women's Rodman and Eugene 1955 <'ind pn-sidcht since 1956. Missionary' group will.' hold^itff Adult School P;iul C. Borland has been elect^ meeting Tuesday -evening • at- 8 lock. It was announced also that the , ed'.secretary of the bank. Mr. Bos- odge plans to. sponsor a circus .' land, who resides in Short Hills, Registration again, in the spring. Nicholas Man— " formerly was an assistant . trust fredq* Jr.,"and John Hopko were named co-chairmen of a commit- "officer at Manufacturers Hanover. Elections Set Next Week tee to •' make arrangements. The Bank, New York City. He holds a Registration for the annual lodge sponsored a. circus' f6r the BA. from Brown University and an spring * semester of the Cranford first tirn Acf ttow... the season will soon bo Storote Shipping FUEL OIL Write or phone for free brochvr TOKER-OIL COMPANY. 213 Sowth Avu, Eat* EttlmtH* CMrfwIly D/V. CITItiS SERVICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY : MM6-1SM N. J. - 727 LIVINGSTON St. -• w *T»T Phone BRIdgo 6-2700 ELIZABETH EL 2-0700 94 High Street . Cranford ,vv. - s.-- - CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEVAOT) CHRONICLE—TIITmSDAY, JANJJART 23, 19G4 Pare ams Cranford Loses to Hillside BsrPAtJt BUONAGURO ; 52-18 The Crahford Hflgh School var- Crawford's fi»1f, C.mnfnrjT^nM and atflnriard_TLacd /'• 55. B fuo. C WADE At tunlly to be THIS Insurers 2 family, 6 and 6 rooms, 2-car garage, full basement. .Ideal location, walking dis- Dated tance to town. A real buy at less than Adv. 053 $25,000. " ORANFORD T( I CALL .V • * — RKALTOR — NO! BR 8-ttM ptri _„ BB B-OTM PHIL F. HENEHAN that 15 Alden Btreot BRld«e 6-79J3 at pu BB «-10S3 price BB «-M41 — Multiple Uitlni Benrlce — herelr beld i — NlgtU OsU — Held. Salesmen Tuesd P«ter J. Cl*rk' :.,-...1..-...-BB 8-SS13 lots 1 UNN Marie Robinson '. BR 6-7M1 lota 1 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRdMCLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Page Street, service. His wife was the late to a desert., arca^ where- the -tern- flJ-^flv^ kv t>\]C Mrs. Johanna H. Volcicmann. Blouses Offer perature is relative4y-f6nstant>from l/HcLM'tr UJ 1 \J\J Surviving are two sons, Robert season to season.-atwh-where, the BJWJLQ fft Prav .•.'.* • •• *-•• •X. v i ' t _,_ Jfl Light -feRANFORD (Nf! J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY; JANUARY 23, 1964 [that many of -the complairits listed School, Springfield, Is serving with year, was a financial success. dent of the Union County Council I by the neighbors would, be, allev- the Navy, aboard the nuclear-, Ch'arles Fiorenxa was named of PTAs, and Edwin W. Kraus, National State Bank Splits powered submarine, USS Thomas1 publicity chairman". Members vot-; superintendent of schools. "•' iated by granting tiff vaFiance. He Jefferson. • e.d to purchase a gift, for James Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs: Condon and tsaid permission'(.u use the rear of| Mr. and Mnf Staruch ire spend- • Rego, 'superintendent of ' public Mri. -Smith are. former 'PTA preslc h 1rli Annual Meeting: ....f<-h"- Jii "g wr^iiH pvpiyiitn •".'•/ • n LOOK ~*-"—:—:—• •>.' " 7 -,—IT , . ... . • . --,..,• - •, .. — Shareholders of the Nutional State Bank last,'ng and .unloading, eliminate'the weetc voted a twp-for-one spjit of 400,000 common shares at Vhe -bank's fneed to stand lal"Re caJls of meat annuaL'mi:t'ting'..at the main office, Elizabeth. The split fixed the par| outside in warm wjeather, and GQP Names Chairman i License Revoked t . duce the.noise of rnoving cans a!; Mother-Daughter r I KJENILWORTH — The driving 4ue of Ihw $. i Thry hnri HI-ITI long The driveway to the side door. Of Valentine"S—Uiilice—TT- license-'-of • Pasqtnrie-Christiahi, Iri; his annual report, W. Ernlen Roosevelt,- president, •forecast that If the ft~pplication is granted,, Mr.- Diiuner Slated KENILVJflRTH — Mrs. Michael of 2B North 24th street -was re- 1964 would'be. even-« better year. . "- KENILWORTH — The annual, ^oHoI of Summit avenue has'-yoked on January 18 for .30 days Kletn said he would grade the m.other-daughter ' dinner pf the' Hadpoked for continued moderate 'W^' he ex-plaiintfd., • •rear-of his property and erect a •m.other-daugmer ainner^pr tne beon appojnted chalrmaji of the under the 60-7Q< excessive speed tvpe or-Scncing that' will "screen Woman s Society t)f Christian valentine's Day^ance of the fcen- program, it was announced this Kraw-U^ancUttcreased efficiency in He reported that dividends for p g bank operations. the year amount to $1.20 or 3activitie0 s pf workers and •trucks . Service of.Community Methodjst j (J t| Republican Club. ''week by Ned J. Parsekian, director The president holed th'siK a sig Mr. Le.tieri said the variance: | Church will be held at 6:30 p.m.l „«.;*!_The Glanc„e ..,,will„ be held Friday, Of the' New Jersey Division of Mo- .„ . . , . '.cents a sbare for, each of the four for ;< .would" cause-more problems ^? i ^February 14, at 8:30'p.m, at Club -tor Vehicles. , \ ;' .• nifleant volume of ravings, wa&i • . • . ' Kingston avenue, homeowners-de- ihq guests. Diana, Union. A-Broadway floor I ' . ," ••: lost. -t'This • was expected and we quarters. With the increased snow wil1 be , ,,ruc;ate property values and "lend Morrison, assisted • her ' Matured.- Tickets An honest ^nan's the noblest believe that iri o,ur role.-as a com*--] number of shares in the two for , will be master c f God^lexander Pope commer.eemercial ban> kiedustr serviny g• anthe-neechrwd individf- ion e spijt| Mr. Roosevelt said, U is ! anticipated that the bank will pay hcn,th ofTic.er testified' that -odors monies." Mrs. James' Tiller will uals, that this is not inappropri- ' s ive t1ne invacat on iitc." Mr. Ropsev.eH said. 15 cents per. share in March and ^.t'that thee 'plan plant t arare eoverwneimui "overwhelmingK L". :I .., .., ,. ... ;, f, « - V. ^ember . s of, •We "cannot ,d» justice to you— jJl -lno. should, conditions- warrant. and- said meat, fragments dropped «"> ^ethod.st Men's-Club will Miss Swanberg Fetes ' ei e ANY U. S. CAR iiin shareholders and to our de-; The board will consider uro'und on the ground attracl flies and ro- ^ Jerr7 yth eVa dinnern D.e Sande •of -Westr PTA Life Members positors — by investing pii'r" assets " increasing the dividend ,d(/nts. Brtkes Helmed, i«t ..... "1. VIM mic1ycHr i Held, a magician, will entertain. KEN1LWORTH — Miss Signe .so as to be able to pay sayings i jn the latter part of the year, he 'Tickets may be obtained from cpm- 'Llfcht ^r B'tke Adjuftibant ..... Mo rates competitive with- specialized I )ded. • • Swanberg of 27 South Michigan ac Staruch-Cernjak mittee members or circle leaders,^avenue, former principal of Hard.-. Motor Tun* Op ...."...: I3.W '.savings^ type institutions .and, j The bank president'also noted Oenertton .. " M.»» and the dinner is open to the/pub- ing Schtboly entertained' Monday ( therefore,.we'haVe not trit-d.". "~: (that trust department earnings hit M 1 He. at a luncheon at her home for life1 •"Mr, Roosevelt pointed" out that Ia n all-time high. -Mr.-Roosevelt Mrs. William - Lang, chairman, the bank actively seeks additional \ au\' the bank added a new trust •• 1CENILWORTH — St. Michael's members of the.Kenilworth PTA. j SOUTH ELMORA ESSO s Church in \jnion was the setting will be assisted by Mrs. Anthony Those attending- were: .Mrs..; SERVICE CENTER demand Or- chepking account de- : business specialist and is looking Mastahdrea, Mrs. Alexander posits/ "We Hie meared- to serve j forward to a substantial increase Sunday afternoon for the wedding Harold Reynolds, school attendance ' South Elmor* Aye., cor. . Krloo A»« :of Miss Maryann Cernak, daughter Mrs. Jay Brennan, Mrs. officer; Mrs. Frances Cqndoft, for- ElUmb«th., {J. J." - feL S-0SM our customers promptly and ac- ^jn an phases of the trust develop-^ Huettema'n, •• Mrs. Howard curately in this area with oiTices jment. The Summit" trust""deparT^"fof Mr.-and Mrs. Joseph Cernak -of-l-~ mer tax collector and treasurer;; OPEN TO U P.M. that are conveniently located in ment, he added, is being enlarged, I Union, to Daniel John Staruch, son' Murphy, Mrs. WUliam Bridges, Mrs.. William C. Smith, vice-presl- For Your BEST BUYS of Mr. and. Mrs, John Staruch of Mlss ^^W Spencer and Miss the^coitn^y and with a computer Dons-.Fihck. system that is operating efficient- 202 North 15th street.' DIVIDEND [Quality Pet The Rev. Joseph F. Driscoll, as- I (Conti-(Continued Srom.Pa.fre 1) . .. sistant pastor, officiated at -the Kingston avenue homes "abut the I ceremony, which was followed by Lions to Build 25 NORTH AVt. CR ANFORD,N. J . BR-6-9779 MY SIN rear of the business. : ' • | a reception • at the Blue Shutter $1.00 Mr. Hulsizer told the board his Inn, Union. 3 Bus Shelters NATURAL SPRAY client wants to use The rear of his The .bride was escorted to the KENILWORTH.' — Three- bus FRI. - SAT. - SUN — JAN. 24 - 25 - 26 property for loading and unload- 3 NOW'THRU TUES., JAN. 281h altar by her father. Miss Mary shelters will be erected by the -:... *; —MATINEES ONLY'±*-r plus tax Sidney POITIER ing of commercial vehicles. Be- Ann La'Rey of Bayonne"served~a's;'KSn*lworth Lions Club, it "was an- cause.the building extends a foot maid of honor and the bridesmaids '"ounced by Rudolph Cammarota, Special After-School Motinee Friday. Jan 24. 1:55 and 4:00 "LILLIES into a residence zone, loading and iwere Miss Maria Campise of Iselm,|presic)lent' at a meeting last Thiirs- $6.00 -,.z_—,: 7 -(-unloading now has to be done in ; cousin oT the bride, and Miss-Jean! day at the.Venezia Restaurant. OF THE FIELD a narrow driveway along the side :McNamar.a of Union." - ! The'shelter-s will be built at $0.75 •— AH.O — 'of the building,-he said. Jflmesl . Starucchh of Kenilworth Boulevard and Eighth street, "GET ON WITH IT" ' Residents said the uncovered served as his brother's best man southwjest corner of Boulevard ULTRA FEMININE ;55^gal]on drums attract flies and [and ushers were Joseph J. Cernak and »lst-street, and the southwest Of FANTASY. 1 corn By HELENA RUBINSTEIN WED. THRU TUES. rats, and the odors prevent them j of Union, brother of the bride, and! .S»" °' Boulevard and Michigan ' JAN. 291h - FEB. 41h ! from enjoying use of their rear i Nathaniel Tvipodi of Garwopcir from thV' Jack LEMMON Carol LYNLEY avenue. lyai'ds. Stanley ,W. Ragowski of ' ThThe bridbide .was graduatedd , from The..borough will maintain the magical world of th'e> $12.00 •-.,.•• .724' Kingston', avenue, ..showed still UnTon High School and is employed shelters. Howard Krucger is pro- "UNDER THE land motion pictures of activities j by the Weston Instruments & Elec- ject chairman. • • ', Brothers Grimm! •at the plant. Others speaking 'tronics Division of Daystrom Inc!| A- $25 donatioVi was made to the YUM YUM TREE" 'against', the application included .! Newark. . > » • [annual charity .ball of District One of the most becutif ul of oil MOON DROPS $7.00 — Aldo — Mr. iind Mrs. Fred Recknagel of Mr. Staruch, 16-E to be held March 20 at the 1 7-30 Kingston .avenue. a graduate pf, make-believe stories is now an MOISTURE BALM "LIL ABNER" Jonathan Dayton Regional High Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. The 1 Mr. Klein's attorney contended club is. considering sponsorship of ejickanting movie experience . SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW a circus which has traveled in this . MATINEE. FEB.. 1st $1.20 Vdlue ••••*• ! «No power is strong enough to he!eountrv and abroad. il was an- It's something for the whole "Wackiest Shfp lasting if it labors under the weight: nounced. A circus held here last family to see together! In The-Army" of teas. —Cicero ' • i • • : :— ~ CHARLES ANTELL 65 . -•- Also ^-' The RIAITO Children 'Tarzan The Magnificent' BKO'VD bl WtSIFIELD • AD 2-1288, HAIR SPRAY & SHAMPOO NOW THRU T\JES. '" K.GORDON MURRAY . Jalmes STEWART PARK 50c THEATRC'PARKWAYI-34OOI Presents Sandra DEE- WESTFIELD AVE. BOSELLE JAVM. NOW THRU TUES.I WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY save 504 "TAKE HER JOAN CRAWFORD AWARDS - Co-starrlm — In Breathtaking Color — on Barton's chocolate miniatures SHE'S MINE" Diane BAKER Leif ERICKSQN TODAY THRU TUESDAY — In — Peter O'TOOLE — In (ilorlouu Color — Laurance HARVEY Aloe dUINNESS Jarnai STEWART "THE RUNNING MAW STRAIT-JACKET Anlhony. QUINN Sandra DEE* — And — SAT. MATINEE1, Jac»c HAWKINS HOW "TAKE HER j. Yjaak SINATRA, • Magic Voyage Of Sinbad I The Devil At "LAWRENCE SHE'S MINE" Sampson & 7" Miracles JOF ARABIA" COLORSCOPE t 4 O'Cfock; "SAT. & SUN. MATINEES STARTS WED.. JAN, 29th BONUS: FRI. & SAT.! "LOVE and LARCENY FKB. Hth' and Kth MATINEE 8? ol thp most famous chocolate pieces 61' starring VUiorio GXSSMAN 'LILLIES Of The FIELD' "Portrait Of A Sinner'^ 'Little Red Riding Hood' . France, Italy, Switzerland and Austria are made ONLY! , in miniature sue by BARTON'S. Filledwithnuts.. "Wild, Waokv lun" . "Crowthem, 'GET ON WITH IT' 4 ouTFnomo&f ic Kouir 9 JS I Is Coming To PARK N. V. Tlmr« -• i. i..|ir.,.iri) CN OATCP cordials, frgits, cremes. • Save even more (50c SAT. KIDDIE MATINEE per pound) on 2 Ib., •1 EXC.'ITJ.NO CII1LI.KRS Wment Until Jan- "House Of Fright" iiary 23 only, "Beast From Haunted Cave" $1.50 STARTS WED., JAN. 29th "MARY, MARY" WASH & SET 47 "STOLEN HOURS" Lotion Waving Shampoo WATCH FOR 'Little Red Riding Hood' $2.00 SAT. SI'S'.. VVn l»> and Ind JUST WONDERFUL PLainfield 6-5477 $1.00 LIBERTY EVENING INPARIS i HER HUSBAND... STICK DEODQRANT 4 HER ROOM... SINGLE _ plus tax ANOTHER WOMAN,,! $1.50 LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY FREE TOOTH WISH WITH • Colgate Tooth Paste $1.39 OF RARE BARGAINS IN THE JANUARY SALES DAYS PLAYTEX SUPPLEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE LIVING GLOVES 98 THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION 'DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACf FREE OELIVEfeY- Phone BR 6-6100 " THEATRE « » WECTFIEtPt 0W. MAtTO TWEATRI We Reserve The Right , AJMLLIWCASTUPROOIPON'^C.B To Limit Quantities i Also: Comedy Hit I 'SWINGING CHAMBER of COMMERCE STORt HOURS: MAIDENS" • > i