Three Hundred Years at Gram's Ford: "~x Rahway iliver Pageants and Parkways, 1886 to 192& (This is the last oj a scries of "Indeed, the river is Cran- very youhg girls went swimming, expected spill. Canoeing on a in Venice by an eloquent visitor articles in tohich Dr. Homer J. ford.'s chief- claim .to superiority and those who did. stayed-close to .Sunday afternoon with a pretty from Roselle- who later became Hall, president of the Cranford over* hundreds of. other' towns in the Casino. girl, sinking along the river on a Governor William Sulzer of New Historical Society arid chairman the suburbs of New York. The The most fun was in the Fetts picnic party to the woods, pad- York, and Cranford became of the. frnnfftr-ii: i* >q pnrp an natnrn rp '' 1 •*•**•. ' '•*:-•; n pool..near uoering Way. A clay dles -jiivthe moonlight; dipping to -known as "The Venice of . T make it. The '-residentsI "can en- Committee, Ms 'presented a pre- bank there could be dug and the rhythm of a mandolin or ban- America.'' . . • , . joy all the various water sports view," ' prepared . 'from man y smoothed for slides and chute the jo .— these were the joys that in summer, and perfect skating in • The first aquatic meets started sources'in the society's records, chutes, down which the young- summer .offered- the* winter, without the incon- by the Cranford Boating Club and of the story which will be told in sters slid like so many joyous veniences of travel which so of- Canoeing, the basis df many a Association in 1879 and.1880 had Cranford's Tercentenary Pageant otters. Other pools lihed the> ten mar the pleasure of these lively competition, was much the only swmming and boat races. •.'.. in Nomahcgan.Park on June 14.) i stream, near Lincoln Ave., Wall healthful pastimes." preferred means of travel from the institution of the carnival By HOMER J. HALL St., and the present footbridge to house to house, or from house to • was a complete success,- continued "The beautiful Rahway Rivet- Enjoy it they did. The chief Hillside Avenue School. Casino or'club. Eveiy lew- years- --.en yea.', and extended in 189.0 water sport was swimming. The. winds its way in and out through It is hard.,-to'realize that the a -i ew canoe club was fo meJ, as o invite participants from other records say that the" first "order- the very cente-r'of Cranford. So •iver averaged two to three another generation of teemgsrs ommunities. • ' issued in 1898 to the new Cran- picturesquely serpentine is its feet higher at first than it is to- graduated to young adults. ford Police Department was to Enthusiasm continued to grow, . " course,"^said he. Board of Trade day. In 1871.surveyors from Eli- "arrest all persons found bathing _^ The first of the annual river and in 1892 the C:anford Casino in 1913, "that it crosses most of zabeth were seriously considering. in the rivor in an immodest wey." carnivals was staged by the Cran- was built as a center of social the principal streets""aT least where they might tap this "pure Of course this applied only to the ford River Improvement Associ- events, at a beau.ttiful location on once, and several of them are stream,-right from the mountains" river through town, which ation in .1886 with swimming the bend of,-the river above the compelled to 'brjdge*"its crystal as a source of water, and opposi- stopped at the ford. The best races, a canoe race, and, as the dam. The Casino was leased to waters twice within a few hun- tion to this plan was part of the swimming place was a-large deep special event, "a ladies double- the Cranfoid Country Club, and dred yards. Other streets follow politicking involved in organizing 11 hole above the ford, where the scull race which was won by the was well known as one of the •the course of the river at'a dis- the Township of Cranford. The big boys swam au natural. Diving- Munoz. sisters." .(Nina- was mest clubhouse.: in New Je.sey. tance of- a few hundred feet, thus stream was easily navigable to kept the silt in motion and wash- later Mrs. Santiago Porcella, Sr.) It burned down in 1897 and was .giving the town as a whole a the Morris Ave. bridge in ed it down the river, so the swim- The afternoon regatta was fol- rebuilt later the same year com- park-like appearance. . " .Springfield, and well above' this ming holes-were always deep and lowed by a twilight carnival pro- plete with bowling alleys, shuf- in.times of high water. ,. "Many of the residences are clear. Further up was a shallow cession the next day in which 25 fleboard, billiaid room, library, built to face the river, with lawns hole for little kids. It was the canoe, however, canoes, gaily decorated with committee rooms, smoking room and flower gardens to the very which gave the river its special .Chinese lanterns, followed a and auditorium. In recent years brink of the stream. This, com- There are a^ number of local quality. Cheap, easy to make and course nearly three mile's long; the Casino has been the home Of bined with the scores of beautiful residents who learned to swim in maneuver, it took a shallow d^aft doubling up the river and back, Cranford Post 212 of the Ameri- EARLIER DAYS ON THE RIVER — According t.o a booklet on "Qranford, the Venice. of New canoes always to be seen gliding the river at CVanford around the and could move ,a,t a fast, or while a band of musicians struck can Legion. • Jqrsey," published in 1913 by the ! Cranford Boa rd of Trade, the picture above was taken during to and fro on its surface, has turn of the century. Mrs. George leisurely pace as the occasion de- up a lively airand marched with The river carnival, became a meet held on the Rahway River here in the early 1900's by the New Jersey State Canoe Associ- caused Cranford to be termed Bates and Mrs. .William Scar- manded, with always the slightly them along the shore. The car- more and more of an affair, with ation.. •'".. . . 'The. Venice of New Jersey.' borough recall that -only the exhilarating chance of an un- nival was likerjedjo a night scene (•Continued on Page 2, Section 2)
NIAW jrnsrv TERCENTENARY
Second Clue Poltase Paid Vol. LXXI. No. 19. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW, JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Cranford, N. J. TENXENTS Memorial Pay Parade,Coordinator Closing of Municipal Dump Ceremony Plans Told-, PosiFilled . Cranford's war dead will be honored at services at Mem-By Board Expected Within 10 Months; orial Park at 10 a.m. preceded by a five-division parade through Appointrnent of 12 teachers in- the community at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Memorial Day. cluding a language- arts coordi- - Roderick W. Smith, former president of the Cranford nator was made Tuesday night by Chamber of Commerce and vice-chairman of Region II, Boythe Board pf Education meeting in Rise in Scavenger Fee Seen Scouts of America, will be | ^~~~* Lincoln School. The board also grand marshal. He is a former announced the retirements of three . Cranford will terminate the president of the Cranford His- teachers and resignations of 23 ijse of its municipal dumping torical Society. • her faculty members. area, in the southeasterly area j<&0 V: O'Brien, commander Dr. Anne Bailey of Union Plan to Appoint Full-Time of the community, within the fci-anford Post 212, American named to the newly created posi- next 10 months, it was re- Legion, will be master of cere- ti6n of language arts coordinator nt vealed at Tuesday night's meat? monies at the prograVn at Mem- at a salary, of $10,139. In March Township Committee wUl introduce' an^ordlrjSiJ&e at its June/8 Ing of ToWhship .Committee.. the board hired a mathematics co- orial Park. Mayor H. Raymond meeting to provide funds for appointrnent of a'f\ll-t*mo superinten- In all probability, a decision ordinator. The primary function of Kirvvan will give the welcome ad- dent'of recreatlon.'it was announced this week byFubiic Affairs Com- ^l be made within the next the coordinator is to improve in- dress. missioner Wesley N, Phllo. " . ... , • \ — structiqn in his fipltj •'T^igh rir .local refuse will be carted, it was The Recreation Committee already has more than ; six applica-. -i/M"J en velopment of a sequential curricu- learned yesterday from Public Af- tions for the position, which will will recite Lincoln's "Gettysburg lum at all levels. fairs Commissioner Wesley N. have a minimum starting salary of Address" accompanied by . the Dr Bailey -attended Newark PJiilo. , "\" 6,000, it- was reported by H. R. Cranford High School Band. The State College and received a B.S. Negotiations have been under- Jacobus, chairman, Salary will way with the Cranford Scavengers' high school choir will sing "Cry degree from' Rutgers School of Education, 'master's degree in ed- be commensurate with age, quali- Association, which, in turn, has Out and Shout" by Nystedt. John been endeavoring to obtain a five- ucation and doctorate in educa- fications and experience, it was E. Haviland-will lead singing with tion from New York University. year ltfasc on land which could be pointed out. accompaniment by the high scho61 She has had extensive experience used as a dumping area. While Minimum qualifications for the band. at all grade levels in Elizabeth,. nothing definite had materialized Retirements v position, according to a brochure up to this week, there is the pos- Commander Thomas F. Korner RODERICK W. SMITH The retirements of Mrs. Alice mailed out several weeks ago to a sibility that the negotiations" •of Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, Collins, Mrs. Sally Volmer and number of colleges and universi- could be completed rather quickly, wifl read the roll call of Cranford's Elmer Weber, high school librar- ties, follow: Graduate of a college or they could continue for several dead. Mayor Kirwan will lead a ian, were accepted.- . • • , Photo by Frutchey Associates or university of sound recognized weeks, Mr. Philo said. New Reading HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING.— Shown is the traditional, standing with a bachelor's degree In any case, the commissioner memorial, for those lost at sea ac- Mrs. Collinsi a loachcr here for 34 years, joined the school system crowning~of the king arid queen at the Cranford'High School" jn recreation leadership, including admitted that the closing of the companied *i4y commanders or Method Eyed in 1923. She taught third and Senior Prom held Friday night at Orange Avenue Junior High supervised field work; completion local dumping area and the cart- other veterans groups and the fir- fourth grades until lea*injj( in 19277 ""School. PaUla Selby, vice-pres-ident of the junior class, places of requirements for a master's de- ing of refuse to a dumping area gree in recreation, or if the under- ing' squad. • • r She returned in 193Q.4e^teach/ng crown pn head of Philip Brubaker, while. James Battaglini, junior several miles from-«Cranford- will 1 graduate degree, is in recreation, increase monthly scavenger serv- Wreaths will be placed for World For Schools and was assistant librarian'at the class president, does the honors for Nancy Gladis/ high school from 1961 to 1963 and completion of requirements for a ice by a minimum of 50 cents. War I by Dory Brinkerhoff; Plans for initiating u new meth- during the past year seryed as, el- master's degree in rjecreation ad- The proposed closing of-tjje-rnu- World War II, Jennie Newcomb; od of teaching reading in the Cra'n- ementary school librarian. She ministration- or jn a related field nicipal dumps came to light when other wars, Sandra Koenig; iun- Jord[efementary schools oji a limit- holds a B.S. degree from Newark, of administration; , , the committee adopted an emer- known soldier, Diane Turk, and ed basis was announced" "by Dr. State. Mrs. Volmer of 4HHeather- 'Elysian Dreams'-Come to Life The recreation superintendent gency resolution appropriating PHILLIP J. MORIN, JR. Koreun Conflict, Janette Irving. Clark W. McDermith, superinten- meade PI. taught for 21 years in will be changed with administering $6,274 for repairing the township's A volley will be fired by (thedent of schools, nt a meeting of Pennsylvania and New York be- the work of the recreation depart- bulldozer which is used at the fore coming here in 195K She has At High School Senior Prom American' Legion Firing Sc^uad the Board of Education on-Tuesday ment in accordance with general dumps. It had been planned to under the direction of Armband taught sixth grade' at Blooming- The themo of the 1964 Cranford High School Prom, "Ely- night.' . ' . policies established by the Recrea- Election Held purchase a new dozer, but be- Van Gelder. dale School for the past six years dan Dreams," came to -life Friday night as a result of the efforts of tion Committee and Township cause of the contemplated closing Thv now method is known as Richard Rudolph, Eagle Scout and previously taught at Cleve- members of the junior class in transforming the hall and gymnasium Committee. He will organize and of the dumps -it was decided to the "Initial Teaching Alphabet" fxom Troop 75, will lead the Scout land, Brookside and Roosevelt of the Orange Avenue Junior High School into an Ancient Rome setting. supervise an efficient administra- By Jaycees ' repair the present machine. approach to reading and involves memorial service, and William Schools. She holds a diploma from The foyer, leading from the front door of the building to the en tive organization for the depart- Phillip J. Morin.Jr.,' of 110 Charles G. Siegfried, Democratic the use of a "teaching alphabet" T Pfaff of Cub Pack 175 will lead East Stroudsbyrg State Teachers ment and establish and rg.yjew ad- Makatom Dr., was elected to suc- nominee for Township Committee, of 43 letters or letter combina- trance of the gymnasium was lined the flag salute. Both units arc College, a Ph.B. from Muhlenberg ministrative procedures to the end ceed Murray Rose as president'of charged the committee .had been tions. ' The new system has been with tall columns of white, topped sponsored by Cranford Methodist College and has taken graduate that maximum service may be the Crariford Jaycees at a meet- remiss for having permitted the attracting a great deal of attention with urns of palms and ferns. The Church, ^f courses at Marywood College. 6 Ordinances provided at reasonable cost. ing Monday night at -the Locust Borough of Garwood to use the in this country,"ttw&Cranford will Clergymen- participating will be gymnasium itself had a canopy of His duties will include the de- Inn, Roscllc. local dumping area. He said local be the first .school system in. the Resignations Rev. Gerard B. Whelan, assistant blue crepe paper over the entire velopment of a broad diversified A native of Cranford, Mr. Mo-residents now wilf have to pay far county to try the mefhod. The resignations of the follow- pastor of St. Michael's Church, and ing high school teachers were ac- Get Final OKrecreation program; recruiting and rin is a Cranford High School more than the township received Plans call for the system to be dance floor. Large urns filled with Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, associate cepted: Jack Campbell, -social Among six ordinances adopted supervising department personnel graduate and also attended Union in its annual lease arrangement tried out in two first grade groups terns atop white columns, arch- paster of the First Presbyterian tudies, who will teach at Brook- imtor-College* and Rutgers Uni- with Garwood. in two different schools starting in andstatnps lined thr wall«>. Tuesday..night-by programs .Churchy . =»ntr~"Ifcrj continued use of volunteers; ar- versity. He is a manufacturer of -September.' 'I'tte two scfiools have At one end there WBS a'chariot Township Committee, only the Mayor H. Raymond KJrwan'rc-., Taps will be played by Kathleen Latin, who will teach in Great ranging for adequate facilities; su- lounging apparel in New York not, been chosen as yet. Parents with a-R,oman gladiator driving. measure regulating swimming plied that the closing of the dump- Cowperthwaiie. Neck, L. I. pervising the keeping of complete City. will be invited to an orientation The bandstand was at the other pools elicited any comment dur- ing area is due primarily to the Gold star mothers have been Resignations at the junior high financial records for the depart- Other officers fpr 196.4-65 were meetingvon the new program, and end of the room on a raised dais. ing public hearings. development, of the industrial invited to sit in the reviewing stand (Continued^on Page 8) » ment, and interpreting the com- named as •follows: then will be asked to give permis- It was .there that a white bench B. S. Willoughby, 12 Clark St., park and not because the' township by Mayor Kirwan. munity recreation program and its First vice-president, . Thomas sion in writing for their child to Drovided the setting fox the crown- made inquiry as to why the neces- is running dut of land. He said Parade Route sity for annual registration of philosophy to the public and com- Wade; second vice-president, Je- enroll in the program, Dr. Mc- ng of the king and queen. the community cannot expect in- ' Those marching in thu parade Third Sabin Sunday portable pools., He suggested that munity. rome J. Kotlarz; secretary, Robert Dcrmith said. SAt i 1:30 p.m. the traditional dustrial concerns t9 continue for- will meet at 8:30 a.m. The parade this could be a time-consuming (Continued on Page 8) Members of the local school Turnout Here 18,019 eremony took place. Nancy (Continucd on Page 8) will start at 9 a.m. moving west Cranford's score continued to chore. , ' i staff have visited public schools in Jladis and Philip Brubaker were on Lincoln Ave. to Walnut Ave, represent about 70 percent of the .Mayor H. '"Raymond Kirwan Attendance Urged Bethlehem, Pa., where the method :hosen by their classmates as this north on Walnut to North Ave., township's total population as 18,- ear's reigning couple. Both sen- pointed out that it has been the is being used under the direction of At Hearing Tonight Adult School Plans Fall Semester, west to Eastman St. to Central 019 persons received anti-polio iors have been active in school and opinion of health nnd safety offic-- Prof. A. J. Mozurkiewicz of Lehigh Ave., eust on Central Ave. to vaccine here at the'third and final ocal affairs. ials that temporary pools should Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan University. Prof. "Mazurskiewicz Springfield Ave., and then north on Sabin Oral Sunday program on be inspected annually. By having urged townspeople to attend the But Undecided on Term Next Spring will spend next Wednesday, Thurs- Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Springfield Ave. and east and Sunday: thpse residents who plan to put up hearing to be held by the Union The Cranford Adult Sqhool will grounds that the additional cost day and Friday here In nn orien- George P. Gladis of 2t)l Arbor St., south on Riverside Dr. Miss Marion Bonnoll, Board of was crowned by James Bnttaglini, their temporary pools register each County Board of Freeholders at conduct a fall semester. might put the school "out of busi- tation program to be held at Wal- A reviewing stand will be set Health secretary, reported the junior class president. She is a year, it saves the health officer 8 o'clock tonight in the Munici- That decision wns made Tuesday ness" and that" the Adult School nut School. up on Springfield Ave, and totals at the three clinic sites heqe member oT the Student Council, the from ^making c«lls to those resi- pal Building here on a county evening at the Adult School's an- was a school-related activity. ' . In other actions, the board re- technical school and junior col- (Continued on Page 2) as follows: Municipal Building, year book staff, the French Club dents who may have discarded or nual mceting# in the faculty lounge' The board of directors of the appointed Howard Cowperthwaite, 1 leges. 6,445; Orange Avenue Junior High and Art Club. She was active ia, Mot put up their temporary pools. at Union Junior College. No de- Adult School decided to make up tax collector, as custodian of school School, 5,498, nnd Hillside Avenue Junior Achievement. She .also is It "was polrited out that no fee is Hc.noted that this marks the cision, however,- was reached on any deficit in the operution of the moneys until December 31. Th,e Rubies Clinic Total 832 Junior "High School, 6,076. volunteer worker at St. Eliza-j charged for registration after the first meeting of the county gov- whether a spring semester would fall sefrttfutcT from its rtoservc Inoclulations were given 271 board also appointed the firm of , Makeup sessions for those who bct!h Hospital, Elizabeth, and is ac- first year, erning body outside af Eliza- be offered. funds. dogs Friday night in the final ses- F. J. Stefany & Co., Irvington, a» missed taking the drops for im- tive in Girl Scouting and 4-H. Another resident suggested that beth. Doubt concerning a fall semester The board voted to request the sion of the annual free anti-rabies school auditors to succeed Leon munization against Type II polio Philipi son of Mr* and Mrs.-Nor- slides, ladders and other appur<- f- the AclUlt School was cast in Board ol Education to make Cran- clinic sponsored by the Board of Friedman of Cranford. will be held from 1 i a.m. to 4 p[m. man H. Brubaker of 710 Willow tenances be moved ,away from April when the Board-of Educa- ford High School uvailablc for the Health, bringing the total for the Thejjoard approved plans of the on June 7 at a number of places St., .was crowned by Paula Selby,' temporary pools when such pools Go8ingfc>n Saturdays tion informed the school it would fall semester. The Adult 'School four sessions to 832. Last year's Township Recreation Committee to .throughout Union County, includ- unlor class vice-president. Philip are unattended. Beginnin#this week, the Citizen charge rent for the use of its facili- last year conducted its fall semes--' program saw a total of 746 dogs repave a portion of- the Cleveland ing the CraiTford Municipal Build- s president of the senior class, a Mayor Kirwan said there always and Chronicle office will be closed ties. The Adult School objected to 'ter at the Hillside Avenue Junior receiving the shots. (Continued on Page 8) ing. ^~ (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Saturdays until after ^abor Day. he proposed charges on the High School.
•••••• • • v - . .... , • - . \ •I '. .
.... •••.:..•••" ..••-•. ,'r\ -w. ••••>••-•:•/••:,•:,•/• '••/. *••• ••} ;•
*>' ' • "- , . • ,• V -• • ',.«•• .- • • ... . , Thomas Puglfese, members of the / Baseball Leagues float. Hillside Ave. Junior High Physical Education Department at Ed. gm at Fourth divisibn, Broad St..be- the Hillside School, directed and low Eton St. —- Elementary School supervised the program. Band, GtrJ Scouts, Brownies. PTA Installs New Officers Parents also, were Invited to Lincoln, Sherman Schools Fifth Division, Mansion T6r.. be- Election andinstallation of new officers for the 1904-65 year took view exhibits in both the Indus- The Lincoln and Sherman tions, the/games of neweomb, a low Blm St. — Minutemen Band, Schools will present programs de-_pead-up /game to volleyball, and place Monday evening at the Hillside Avenue Junior High School trial.. Arts Department and the Boy Scouts, Cubs. PTA meeting. Dr. Paul Buonaguro officiated a,t the installation. /' . pitting "A Year in Physical Ed.| y?Heybfll will be presetited by tfte Fine Arts Department. s All divisions will disperse on Newly elected officers are:—:—' • : ' ,„_,.• !•„••-• ' ^ourtH grade of Mrs.- Adelaide Central Ave. . '- Children participating in the ucatlon." The Program in .Sher-: Ua2 • ftnd ^ Vashti Yothers President, Mrs. Charles Sllsby; I their donation to the scholarship activities of the evening were man School was held_yesterday, siA first vice-president, Mrs. Donald fund. "MaTlin; second, vice-president, I Vincent Sarnowski, principal^. demonstration of "basketball Mrs. Salvatore DeMarco; third welcomed- pareirts and introduced urn, while parents and teachers Aim of'the year's program iS/fo skills to the tuJie of "Sweet G were served their refreshments in have each child participate in an]Brown" by Janet Kuhn's sixth 'vice-president, Burton Mandell; 'the program, which was a physical activity of his or her class. Jt also At Find Session recoVding secretary, Mrs. Bernard education demonstration put on the cafeteria. - grade. The program will be con- will give parents ari opportunity! cluded by. a tumbling exhibition by Lltwack; corresponding secretary, by boys and girls in grades seven to view a sample, of orfc of the 0 Att Group ade In Miss Cocoran's fourth grade. The Mrs. Arthur Ulfchney; treasurer, through ten. many activities in eacfrTgr - "*' "7\ CarlJBurger, artist and teach- Mrs. Raymond "Van Jaeckul. Highlights of the evening's ac- Donors Needed exhibition wlll.be highlighted by most Instances the activities wiill be" individual tumbling routines. er, was the lecturer for the final Rev. Robert J. Rorhick, pastor of tivities Included mass cadence ex- -'•' Next visit of the R6d Cross presented as in a class situation. meeting of the CranforVl Creative the Crawford Baptist Church,;gave ercises, folk dancing, rope skip- Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, Edwin Szwed, physical educa- Grades one through three will tion, Mnstruetbir in Lincoln and Art Group at the Public Library the invocation. ping, games and relays, modern June 10, at the First Presby- emphasize the lpas.ie rhythms* crea- last Wednesday. Mr. Burger was Mrs, Gus Gutierrez, scholarship dance, square dance, pyramids, terian ChUrch. Donors have been Sherman Schools, will be in charge tive rhythms, folk dance and games of the two programs. in charge of a "critique" and dis- chairman, thanked the membership, tumbling, apparatus.and marshing. requested to call BRidge 6-6125 of low organization dealing with cussed the subject and "paintetly" for their cooperation which en- Mrs. Evelyn Muilman, Miss Ma- now to arrange for appoint- basic motor skills and listening. qualities .oi each unsigned point- abled the Hillside PTA to raise rie Perrone, George Kirn and ments. At Sherman, the combined Youngsters-Raise $43 ing. ' ' fourth grades of Mrs. Florence For Kennedy Library VINTAGE CAR r- Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard Jackspn of 12 Harold The group wil lhold its outdoor Glatt' and Miss Margaret Witt per^ A total of $43.35 was raised last show on June 6 at the Memorial formed the limbo to the tune of. Johnson PI. diisplay their 1915 Model T Ford touring car to be week for the Kennedy Memorial shown at the Country Pair 00 June 6. Mr. Jackson, treasurer of Green on Springfield Ave. Limbo Rock. The- fifth grades of Library, Cambridge, Mass., by It was decided to make a dona- Mrs; Adelaide Nenortas and Miss four children who sold homemade The JIVatchung Mountain Chapter of the Antique Automobile, tion to Cranford Methodist Church Helene. Gonser demonstrated a fudge and greeting cards. Club of America, took, two years to restore the car/ finishing; the in appreciation of the church's per- job in time for Crantord Days last year. - ; ' . i > typical calisthenics routine of the The youngsters- are: • Fred mission to hold the teenage art physibal education program. Fea- Becfxt, 10, and his sister, Ruth, 12, tured was a. relay race between of 168 N. Lehigh- Ave.; Denise Civil Defense, First Aid Squad.. - ter. The church has continued ; the sixth grade classes of Mrs. Cpn- Jones, 11, of 167 N. Lehigh Ave., Antique Car Third division, Broad St. south this permission sd that.the teenage cetta Gabriel and Frank DITUIIIO. arid Karen Kiamie, 12, . of -30 of Lincoln —.•; Golden Squires art class, taught by Perry Zimmer- Lincoln School will have a brief Burchfield Ave. A'check was sent Display Coming man, will meet during the summer. intermission after the third grade yesterday to the fund, Mrs. Fred Band, Order of Rainbow Girls, , Mr. Zimmerman is the chairman demonstrations. In addition to the Becht, mother of two of the par. Boys' Camp, Bremner Chapter, of. the- group's committee t- - committee which is sponsoring the exhibition. '"••;. SCHEDULE Cats owned by members of the Watchung Chapter of the Antique MEMORIAL DAY Automobile Club of America will be on display on North Union Ave. SEAGER'S BEST BUYS between Aldien St. and Springfield Ave. The street will be closed to BRidge Linden, New UNION CLUB GIN .%• *lta»> -ij ••—*—- .....-• , • •SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST PiO.E., IOCA1 TAXB AND OTHHt t&Ajifc OEHVERY CHARGES, \t ANY. ADDITIONAL BLUE CHECK GIN Did You Know • . • It Coils less Than — BARTON'S RESERVE BREEN'S DELUXE 8 Straight 6-Yr.pid Bourbon $tt j KING WM. IV SCOTCH BUWKETS mm beautifully THE CRANFORD DEWARS WHITE LABEL cleaned cleaned SCOTCH WHISKEY H5.47 and and CITIZEN & CHRONICLE fluffed finished by Mall? in Observance of That's right! ... only $4.00 a year will bring to you The danford SLIPCOVERS .Citizen and Chronicle each Thursday for 52 week& That's less than lemorial Day 8 cents weekly for complete coverage ... in storing and pictures .. . of the local news, of your community. WE WILL BE CLOSED Beautifully Cleaned and Finished Just fill in the blank below .. .with your name or the name of some- SATURDAY, MAY 30 We M«pe6tfully 11x90 our cuilomin to anUclpcrt» their holi- one to whom you want to send The Citizen and Chronicle. Send the day week-end beverage needs early. W* wfll be open coupon and $4.00 to us. Your subscription will start immediately. unti 10 pan. Friday. MgY M» to* yo*** r E A I l! R F S Use This Handy Coupon for Renewal*, Tool Serving C^ranforJ \Dvtr 25 IN IH • ">•• •• CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE 11-23 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, N. J. SERVICE AM 1 N I A • ' N ["1! » 1 N< Nime 4 een'A NO EXTRA CHARGE DRIVE IN Town , I • :• Pare Thf ee these boys into Troop 80 and in-Shelley Gale, Sandra Schauer, vited them to accompany him to Steven Pollock and Lance Koved. . Anne Reigns as Poster Girl CHS Choir, Young Pianist the Scout Camporee foi\ a surprise Scott Astle, Angelo Callaghef, overnight camping. and Mrs. Dolores Sugalski werev=» Regular monthly pack meetings acuity advisers for the. project. After Operation at Debordh TO Share Bill at YES Concertwill be resumed in September. A 4Vitryear-old Cranford girl i.s ferving as 1964 poster girl for the Selections by Sondra Cohen, 12-year-old pianist, and performance Suburban Deborah Chapter as it launches its annual Tag'Day drive of "Frostlana" by Randall Thompson by the Cranford High Sehool Young Presents on Monday. . y ~ Choir will be adnong features of a benefit poncert by the high school The child, Anne Gibson, daughter of Mr.-ahd Mrs. John E. Gibson vocal department for YES^Youth ErnpJoyjnent Service, at 8:15 p.m.McAteerWiiis Fitzgerald Token - of 3.11 Casino Ave., i.s now a healthy, vivacious youngster following tomorrow In the high school auditorium:" ' ^ij&SZj!^: . • •'••'*•... a successful heart operation oh i — v— Under the direction of James Law Degree at DcDorah To Princeton • * _L ' Hospital, • countered any other 'Detjorqh,'" Hmey, vocal music- instructorr chairmam Uoyd -C. Beall, treas-j Jjmes H. McAteer, son of Mr the choir will sing' "Frostiana'," Robert Young, Jr., of 18 Ramapo vns Mills. : \ ' Mr. Gibson is proprietor of tne |jjrer; Roderick W. Smith, honorary: and Mrs. Howard McAteer of 11 Funds from the yearly tag drive Dairy Queen and Gibson's' Restau- seven poems by Robert Frost set Rd., officiated Tuesday at the pre-- chairman; Mrs.. John Shupper,. Romore PL, will be graduated on se'ntation of the builder's nam'e- support the hospital, an all inclus- rant,. North Ave., E". to music by Thompson. This is publicity'chairman, and William Sunday from Vanderbilt Law ive chest disease, hospital special- the first performance of .this num- t plate from- the Liberty Ship F. •A, Palmatier, cubmaster. School, Nashville, Term. Scott Fitzgerald to Princeton Uni- izing in operable heafY disease, ber by the. choic. In recognition of their services; Mr. McAteer, a graduate of Laf- operable lung,, cancer and tulSer- Sondra, wlio will be 12 years old versity. . to-the pack, Chairrnan O'Brien pre- ayette_ College, Eastori, Pa., in Marine editor of the Weekly Unr ' culosis on a completely free, non- College Club tomorrow, started formal piano sented .corsages to Mrs. Charles 1961, will clerk in a law office in sectarian basis. study at the age of four: A sixth derwriter, national insurance trade Silsby, chairman of, the Sinner; Pittsburgh, newspaper, Mr, Young map"!e" the- Volunteers wili visit homes and grade student at Brookside School, Mrs. JohnD. Henne, co-chairman; Attending the graduation exer- Fetes Winners she was soloist in Ma^ch with the Mrs. Jester.and Mrs. Shupper. A presentation to William S. Dix, businesses during the drive, Mrs. Summit Symphony1 and on May 1 cises will be his wife, the former librarian at Princeton,. during a • Milton Auerbach of 121 Beech St. gift was presented to Cubmaster Miss Mary Lynn Myers 'Of Ft. with the Tri-County Youth Orch- Palmatier in appreciation of his ef- luncheon given by library. reported. * Of Grants Thomas, Ky., his parents, and his Mr. Young conveyed the riame- - estra, In January she was featur- forts for the pack, Anne, who was sponsored by the twin brother, Williard' McAteer of plate under the Liberty Ship Me- E|gh,t scholarship winners weiv ed on the Young American Artist Mr. Smith made the annual pre- | Cleveland, Ohio, . who completed local chapter, underwent a week honored guests at the annual ban- program on WNYC. . morial Program sponsored by the of tests prior to surgery. She was sentation of the S. K. Thomson twp years' Service in the" Navy in American Institute of Marine Un- quet of the Cranford College Club The concert also will' sparkle Trophy to Den 14.. This award is '• February and now is employed in born with a patent ductus condi- held Monday evening at the Shack- with ,folk songs by the choir, derwriters and the American Mer- tion. It was explained that before given to the den accumulating the|the sales department of Union chant Marine Institute. Th€ pro- amnxon . Country Club, Scotch Broadway tunes by the.Ensemble, highest number of points during;Carbide Co..in Cleveland., a baby is born its oxygen is sup- Plains. and selections by a barbershop gram was instituted to memorialize plied by the mother through a the year' for attendance and all the wartime-built Liberty Ships Mrs. Forrest H. Blending, Schol- quartet composed of Robert Knox, achievements. Den 4 placed a close duct, which completely closes Roger Fingerlin, Sheldon Cohen Junior High Students and the individuals after whom within a half hour after birth. In arship Committee Chairman, in- second and Djen 2 was third. _the-y_w ore-named^ • —: anJ_Jjy_j*lirinrtJiex...._. Anne's case, the duel, .remained troduced the scholarship recipients. -Jflmes-MorepDavid'Bairi^ "F. Scott Fitzgerald, in the mind HEach,glrl7tarart]Te~elub of her cof-~ Paula Bodnar, , Lesley Krone, Peter Caddie were awarded the partly -open and some of the child's Robert Knox and Ellen' Ehrlich A one-act play entitled "Th of every serious student and ad- blood shuttled uselessly back and lege plans. Webelos badge, top rank • in cub-Potboiler" was presented by th mirer of his writings, is identified • . • Photo by Buddy Bergon will be soloists in a "Showboat" bing. Assistant Cubmaster More forth between the heart and lungs. The Cranford High School se- LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN' — John E. Gibson .of 311 Casino Ave. medley by th,e choir. Robert Dramatic Club of the Hillside Ave with Princeton," Mr. Young, at The operation closed the unwant- niors who were awarded scholar- presented graduation certificates to nue Junior High School "at an as w-hose suggestion the nameplate makes first donation for .the Tag Day drive of Suburban Deborah Grube, a sophomore at Hillside David Florence and Paul Cook. The sembly yesttjijrday morning. ed opening between blood vessels ships are Laurann-o Biribaucr. Avenue Junior High School, will was presented to the university, near the heart. Paula Bodnar, Michele Brown, Ja- Chapter to Mrs. Howard M. Siegel of 712 Willow St., chapter Jatter was then welcomed into Parts in the production were i said in his presentation. president. .Watching is Anne Gibson, 4Vi\ who. underwent a suc- offer two organ selections. ' Troop1 79 by Committee Chairman She returned home 10 days after net Harrison, Bettc Kisner, Dian; taken by John Adams, Helen Ros- "The university always figured Pankuch, Alane Petuck, Lind; cessful heart operation this month at Deborah Hospital, Browns The 'program is open to' the pub- Donald L. Nann and Junior Assist- enberg, Janis Kopf, Brian Gor- the operation to join her eight oth- lic, arid tickets may. be purchased ant Scoutmaster Lar.ry Nann. in-his thoughts and. memories, in a er sisters and brothers. Mrs. How-Pope^ Carole Collins received Mills, sponsored by the local chapter. Completely free service is at the door. don, Janice Hirsch, Steven Allcock, number of his short stories, in his. special • recognition as the senior provided at th© hospital. • Also graduating were Peter Cad-1 Gregory Ward and Jordan Tabat. j novels," he added, recalling the • ard M. Siegel, president of the YES, an employment service for die, Joseph , Fraites and James Suburban Deborah chapter, made I girl having the highest scholastic teenagers, has placed more than David Prill served as announcer thor!s_.'attendance -at -Princeton 1 aveiage and was presented with an check rewards which .thOy will farm on the road to Westfield Morer After receiving their cer- and Robert Kiesling played the from September, 1913, to XXjcem- arrangements fo.r _the child's ad- inscribed silver gift. 400 youths in .part-time employ- tiflcates and neckerchiefs, Scout-! organ. mission to the hospital. forward to theii- respective alum- (Lincoln Ave.). merit since its inception last sum- ber, 1915, when illness forced Fitz- • Mrs.Gibson, the former Miss presented at the banquet nae college funds. Also, 1838, first railroad- train mer. The service maintains an master.Robert A Rinnks wekQmed , - Stagehands were-Ly Ann Riizo of Cranford, wrote to werc senior daughters of club st6ps at the road through Josiah office in Sherman School. rzl the local chapter during Anne's members: Mary Angle, Lauranne Crane's farm at a depot platform —-. hoapit-aiiz.ttion: -'•As—mtmibiTs uf -diribauer, Nancy-.Clarke, end be used to support the YES pro- the chapter, you can be very '..Dexter, Rooeita Hawley P;im of Civil War — Qraneville re- gram during the next year. THE MUSIC DEPT. OF CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL proud of the wonderful work per- Jones, Susan.V!i rris, Barbara Niet- OllOWlTly named Cranford, and . Highway formed tiere! The surgical skills, zel, Mary Welsh. The senior i and Main St. renamed LJncolh and v- . ' under direction of . the attention of the doctors, Jhe daughters unable to attend tilStOYlCUl b/VCtliS j Union-Aves.; 1871, Township-of Judo Exhibition care of the patients,, the nurses,4 were Betsy Cyphers, Donna Kerz- Cranford receives its state charter. -, ~ : JAMES LENNEY An exhibition of scenes from Also, 1886, first evening river the treatment of the mothers, the man, Suzanne Simons, Mary Wal- Concludes Season presents interest and concern .of each and ton. the township's history prepared carnival gives Cranford a new every individual who is connected The d-ecorating theme, "Spring for the-CKanford-Historical Society 'name, "Th'e Venice o fNew Jersey"; For Cub Pack 103 in any way with the hospital is Blossoms," in shades of pink with by Kingsland Ward and Elmer 1919, Crariford proposes Rahway Cub Pack ,103 closed the season green was carried out with potted River Parkway as a memorial to with the annual father-and-son AN EVENING OF G fantastic. Never in my 20 years as Duff in connection-with the local boys in World War I,, which devel- a registered nurse have I ever en- geraniums, pink candles and tabl^e- observance of the New"* Jersey dinner held in Fellowship Hall of Popular Semi-Popu Show Tunes .'loths and flower name tags. Tercentenary will be on display ops- into Union County Park Sys- the First Presbyterian Church on Members and guests were enter- at the Union County Trust* Co. tem. Saturday.' Entertainment Was fur- SONDRA COHEN, Pianist, Guest Soloist tained with an "Alumni-Fun" Quiz starting Monday and continuing, Also, 1938, year of the new high nished by members of the Eliza- Watch For The moderated by Mrs. Warren D. Se-through June, 30. . school, and flood near Crane's beth Judo Club who gave a demon- Friday, May 29 at 8:15 P.M. christ. A panel of co-educational The following scenes are depict- Ford when Echo Lake dam breaks stration of practices in the art of college graduates consisting of Miss ed in-the..exhibit: . f764, Lenape after heavy rains; 1942, World seJf-defense, narrated by Detec- CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BUSTER Patricia Castaldo, Mrs. Chauncey Indians on -the Minnisink' t™rt War 11 takes over 1 0p0 boys from tive-Howard. Frankel of the Union CTHale,~Mrs. Edmund W. Morris, stop at. Indian SpringfRd.) onihe. ^••.•M»°™v».'.. ™Y^If^ 1W4T County.. ^XQs_eculor.'s_. office, _ for benefit of . . Mrs. Herman Shapiro, competed wa..:....y t*~o Shackamaxoou-_i..,JT.,..«tn. ,„„for'•„a K,,>^burialI union Jlmior CoTIeie in the Acting as master of ceremonies with a panel of graduates of wo-ceremony; 1776, Crane's grist mill , , Assistant' Cubmaster Fred More men's colleges: . Mrs. Forrest P. [supplying flour ground fr.ee ' of introduced the following guests YOUTH EMPLOYMENT (YES) GIFT DAYS Dexter, Jr., Mrs. George A. Hoi- i charge for the use of. General Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor of the host church; Hurden R. Hast- Students 50c DONATION Adults $1.00 .len, Mrs. Richard G. Keppler, Mrs. Washington's continental troops ' • lux. • / SPECIALS ! William E. Stanton. (North Union Ave.); 1805, stage ings', western district commission- —This advertisement contributed by a YES supporter. The winning contestants, gradu- coach passing the ntw Red School. er; Charles Denzau, institutional ates- cf women's "colleges, received House across from the penman representative; M"rs. Wynn Jester For New Of f icers awards chairman; James O'Brien Candidates for Student Govern- jnent offices for . 1964-65 at the Hillside Avenue Junior High ihnni. -uni] mppt i" the school cafeteria tomorrow to prepare for a" primary electiort to be held on 111 A Girls' Monday. ONLY The candidates are: Beauty Salon For president, Kirk Foltz, Joseph North Union Ave. Cranford, N. J. Tr£zza, Richard Rudolph and" Donr —-Every — aid Miles; vice-president, Mar- jorie Taber, Shelley Gale and $ Charles Kiamie. Tues. - Wed; • Thurs. Secretary, Corilyn'Pollock, Bette Hubbard, Carpi Shulman, Donna Ages Up to 16 Years Old ^ Dunikowski, Catherine Fus and 1.50 Carin Riming. Treasurer, Richard Meth, Bruce — NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY — Kent, Michael Rut'an, Irving Jeffrey Dougherty, Wayne Cooper ariB Joel BecKeJVv- The two highest vote getterTTfoT Jolie Femiiie Coiffures each office in the primaries will 'r' 101 North Ave., W. (Across from P.O.)- ' Cranford present campaign speeches at' an assembly next Wednesday awd the The t.vo-piece-but-who'd-guess-H general election will take place on BR 6-4400 Friday, June 5. ' Iqok by Jantzerr. FREE PARKING FREE PARKING Irwin Billet and Frank Gallina . r are faculty sponsors for the Stu- pull th(s top.down dent Government. aut over the hips, or billow it loosely P at these.. over the waist. Right: acrylic fishnet over nylon tricot, BUYS . trunks of 91% stretch nylon, 9% spantjex $19.95. Left: Ban-Lon nylon tricot with trunks of 91% stretch nylon, Boys' Sport Coats H% spandex"'18057"" •justwoaras Our Complete Stock of Sport Jackets Priced Regularly to $23.95 Sizes 12 - 20 Dacron & CoHon ' • Madras • Wool & Orion • All Wool THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 103 NORTH UNION AVE. CRANFORD Support the Youth Employment Service Benefit Concert Friday Evening. May 29. at Cranford Ifigli School •upport the YOIUB 5MPLOYMENT SERVICE Benefit Concert - Friday Everting. May 29. at Cranford High School ' I.. • J } T*^^ MAY OBITUARIES Riverside Cemetery, Hancock, Joseph Emmler N. Y. • ' . ' - KENIL WORTH — A requiem Miss Kingsbury retired m June mass for Joseph Emmler, 70,' of 1955 as a home economics teacher 306 N. Eighth St. was celebrated in the Cranford schools. She joined the local school system in ' O Tuesday in'St. Theresa's Church January, 1&28 and taught home ec- hv RPV Snlyntorp P. Cltarttlla-. as- in the elemental^and.higrr sistant pastor. M*. Emmler died schools. • • Saturday at horn*. ,. ' • A native of Buckingham Tow.n- r- Interment was in the family plot, ship, Pa., she. lived here for 35 orn in Wappinger Falls, N. Y., years. She had taught in New Flived here 12 years moving here York and Pennsylvania and served 'irom Newark. as a hospital • dietitian in New He was a bus driver for the Pub- York prior to moving here.' lic Service Coordinated Transport She w'as a graduate/o£ Oneonta, in .Newark for 35 years. - N. Y., Normal School and held BA, Surviving are his daughter, Miss and M.A. degrees from Columbia Dorothy H. Emmler, and two sons, University, New York. Arthur and Joseph; three sisters, Surviving are- two nieces and Mrs. Magdalene Lutz of Irvington, four nephews. Mrs. HatUe McDonough of Cedar •, . • ' Photo by. Kotlarz Grove, and Mrs. Frances Warner In Memoriam WORLD OF SCIENCE — Youngsters at Roosevelt School explain' of Chincoteague, Va. PERNICB, Lydia A. Hallenbeck exhibits at Science Fair at PTA meeting. They are: Left to right, In sad and loving memory of a Qavid'Klempa, Nancy Jenkins arid Richard Cossa. dearly beloved wife, mother, Mrs. Anna Hausser mother-in-law, grandmother and Norman Gorringe; first vice-pres- Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor sister who passed-away sud,donly ident, Mrs. Thomas Cooney; sec- of,Calvary Lutheran Church, of- on May 27, 1962. Roosevelt ond vice-president, Mrs. Warren flcated yesterday morning at sery- Lo v 1 ng—thoughts-and-BHent-t«arf Smith"—thtrdr^T~vice=president7 ices. at Gray Memorial, 12 Spring- Have marked the passing of two Parents See Thomas Tipaldi; recording secre- field Ave. for Mrsv Anne Hausser, years, . tary, Mrs. Gennaro Trotte; cor- 71, of 224 Columbia Ave. She died And while she sleeps in peaceful responding secretary, Mrs. An- Monday in Cranford Hall Nursing sleep Science Fair thony Machuzak; treasurer, Mrs. Home. A science,fair was among fea- Her memory we shall always keep. Robert C. Hicks; Mrs. George 2o- Interment was in Gracelahd Me- Husband, Son, tures of the Roosevelt PTA meet- bel was installing officer. morial Park, Kenilworth. Daughter-in-Law, ing last night, the final meeting of- it was announced- that the exec- Born in Jersey City, she came to Grandson and Sister. the year. utive board had voted to give the Cranford six years ago. She was Chickens were hatched for ' the balance in the treasury to Thomas a member of Calvary Lutheran fair—as-one of- the projects in a Tipaldi, principal, for the purchase Church. She was the widow of Legal Notices sixth grade class. The fair gave of reference books for the school Frank L. Hausser. the opportunity for many bud- library. your Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. TOWNSHIP OF/3RANFORD ding scientists to exhibit the re- . Members also voted to place a Marion Stickney, with whom she Cranford, New Jeney sults of weeks of experimentation plaque honoring the late Miss Ktta lived; five grandchildren, nine a ORDINANCE NO. 04-11 and study. A variety of areas of Tunner, principal, in • the second great grandchHdrett;—a -brother? *ftBtaWftWGBBBOl>LATlwHA AND AMEWPINQ BECTION BOH OP CHAP- were represented, includ* floor lobby noting -J6hn-Bender-of-G14ftonT-and-a-sis- TKR 9 OP THE 1051 COPE OP GENERAL ig atorntc~energyrthe~natuTal~gct=' ter, Mrs. Helen Persson of Bloom- ORDINANCES/AS AMENDED AND SUP- fund in her memory. PLEMENTED "•* . ' ences, and the physical sciences. field. . yjf BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP A working model of the atomic COMMmJEE OP THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFQRD, NEW JBRBEY: energy reactor was displayed in Paul R. Feuerherm Section 1. That the parking of ve- one upper grade classroom -along Adult School hicles Is hereby prohibited at all times KENILWORTH — Rev. Arza L. on t}ic Houtherljr side of Tulip Street, be- with models of the* structure of Dean, interim pastor of the First tween Beech Street and Orchard Street. the atom in another. Rocket and Election Held Section 2. This ordinance Is amondatory satellite m0dels*showed a great in- Baptist Church, Elizabeth, will of- of and supplemental to Section 9,00 of The wise management of ficiate at services at 9 a.m. tomor- Chapter 9 of the 'H>51 Code of Oonoral terest in space as did three di- Ordinances ojf the Township of Cranford, mensional moving models of the By Directors row for Paul R. Feuerherm; 32, of as iimended arid supplemented. household funds is mostly a. 672 Fairfield Ave., who died Tues- Section 3. .Any porson violating any of solar system. Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean of tho provisions of this ordinance shall, upon Plants were grown over a period Union Junior College, was elected day at Elizabeth-General Hospital. fconvlctlon, be subject to a fine nqt exceed- matter of knowing what, The services will be at Mastapeter ing Twenty-ffva ($25.00) Dollars or Im- of the last few weeks in a num- to his eighth consecutive term as prisonment for not exceeding ton (107 days, ber of classes. Charts showing the president-director of the Cranford Suburban, Roselle Park. or both, in the dlscrctlqn of the Magistrate Adult School on Tuesday evening when and where to buy to Interment will be in Graceland Section 4. This ordinance shall takte scientific parts of plants were also efTcct upon Its publication after final paa- on display. Bread molds were at the annual meeting of the board Memorial Park; suue. as provided by statute. of directors at Union Junior Col- your best advantage. This A native of Newark, Mr. Feuer- grown and the effect of bacteria NOTICE on different substances formed an- lege. herm was a ' gunsmith Jtnd radio The foregoing ordinance was Intro- Mrs. J. B. Warrington was re- calls for accurate, up-to-the- • repairman. He had been a para- duced and pasaod on first reading at' a other exhibit. meeting-of iha Township-Committee -of ;••"Other—displays, showed models elected vice-president and assistant ' tytic since he Was in a motor ve- the Township at Cranford. N. J.. held on director. Charles Redden was re- minute, information, which hicle accident about 10 years ago. May 20, 1904. -and will - be consld- and charts of the body, erosion of -ered'foi final passage, after public hear- earth, model of volcano^ instru- named treasurer, and Miss Mary He wa&.a-meraber.i]tLthe-First-Bap=L ing, at another meeting of said Township Louise Wetjen was-reelected-sec- ^you ,;ta_n get most conven kjst Church in Elizabeth. Committee at Municipal Building Cran- ments "to measure"weatner, water ford, New Jersey, on purification, -magnets, and operat- retary. ' Surviying are his wife, Mrs. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 Mrs. Sarah Raddin, librarian of iently in this paper! Joyce Doughty feuerherm; two at 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time). ing electric generator. J. WALTER COPPEE, The school choir presented the the Cranford, Public Library, was sons, Thomas and Scott at home, Township Clerk. elected to the board of directqrs. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dated: May 26, 1964 Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Adv. Pee: $10.78 5-28 Reelected directors were: Dr. Feuerherm of Kenilwertb. "The Mikado," as part Of the eve- Henry J. MSneur, president of the • • • ' BOARD OF EDUCATION ning's entertainment. Cranford, New Jersey Board of Education; Mrs. Clark W. \ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Installation of the following of- McDermith, Mrs. Farris Swack- Miss Hazel Kjiigsbury PROPOSALS: MAOAZINES, MEDICAL AND ficers'.was held: President, Mrs. Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES hamer and James Kervick. FOR .THE CRANFORD PUBLIC. The report of the nominating pastor of the First Presbyterian SCHOOLS' the Secretary of the Boardjof«j:d.ucatiorl. Church, officiated at services last ' Sealed proposals will be received at the Lincoln School, Thomas Street, "Cranford, committee was presented. .by on Ice of the Board of Education, Lincoln New Jersey. Thomas Bentson, chairman. night at Gray Memorial, 1,2 Spring- School. Thomas Street, rranfny* yr.w neia Ave., ror Miss Hazel Kings- Jersey, on Thursday, June 11, 1964, at two rlsiht to'reject any or nil bids, waive in- Kegistrar Paul w. seiby said en- o'clock P.M.. Eastern Daylight Savin* Time, formalities and award" 'contract an may be rollment during the 1963-64 year bury, 72, of 118 Alden St., who died for the furnishing and delivering, of: deemed best for the interest or the cran- Is keeping your household budget in Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Magazine Subscriptions ford Public_ Schools. was 808 — decrease, of 123 from Medical Supplies BOARD OP EDUCATION the previous year...... • .t Plainfleld, after an illness of three Physical Education Supplies CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY DK. Iversen joined the Cranford weeks. to the Cranford Public School System. Paul ChiefT, Secretary Specifications and proposal forms may be Dated: May 25, 1964 Adult School ,in 1955-as assistant Interment will ' be today at secured upon application at the office of Affv. Foe: $7.26 ' • 5-28 director, and he was elected direc-' balance one of your principal problems? You tor the following year. A past president of the Cranford_ Kiwanis. Club, Dr.' Iversen joined the Union Junior College faculty can find plenty of practical help in solving it in 1946. as a psychology instructor. (grttg Mtmotinl He served as director of guidance s 1M7 and student activities, and as as- in the i^ages^^of this newspaper. . sistant to the president prior to being named nios5,wi,l. G'(ecH being appointed dean in 1957. ,Dr. Iveraen attended Rutgers Smart people know: the first step in University and received a bachelor of science degree from Louisiana State University:, He/Learned a shopping is to check the pages of this news- master of arts dfi^reVand a Ph.D. from New York University. paper for values advertised by local mer- Coup Council chants. Then they step out and buy.:. shop- Rite Staged ping more quickly and economically because By Troop 80 • • ••• • — -,•- • • • A ^silent group of Indian bravec filed into Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church last they know where and Kow they can get the Thursday night when Boy Scout Troop 80 gathered around, the council flre to watch the chiefs ex- tend the peace pipe and call elo- best buys. quently to the four winds, The proper atmosphere for the •". « ' • • Coup Council, held twice a year by thjs Indian lore" troop, was es- SmarJ: step for advertisers is to start u MHtwrartELD AVKKUI. CIAMPMD tablished by the buffalo dance duiiB by th© Indian -daHUB fceOTnT Then, in recognition of their ad- their selling where shopping starts: in the vancement through the various We offer residents of Cranford and vicinity an scout ranks, the boys were able to claim admission to higher clans and claim new positions around pages of this newspaper. They reach more outstanding funeral home, complete with air the council flre. Richard Rau and Stephen conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your Brooks claimed admission lo the customers • • • customers who look here be- heart clan since they had achieved the rank of Eagle Scout, highest every convenience* Our own display room. award in scouting. Hurdon Hast- fore they buy. • • and at lower cost than any ings, Western District executive, presented these awards, giving Troop 80 a total of 41 Eagles in other advertising medium. Its 35-year history. He also read a letter of congratulation from Joseph A. Brunton, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America. >- Rerw Bruce Harde, associate minister, charged the boys with their new responsibility and ex- iresseflthe pride of the troop, the church and the community In their accomplishments. Two privileges were earned by this presentation: F. II. Gray, Jr. Mgr. Funeral Directors Arnold Salberg, Hgr. Wearing of the eagle claw neck- lace; and smoking the peace pipe u snxtianMLD AVMNVM n» VAR BROAD STREET with the chiefs. M. J. — BKt-NM . WI9ITIIU>. N. J. — AD 1-tlU 'Paul Lingerfeldt, of Explorer ALDEN ST. B* 6400Q Post ,80, danead the famoug Kagl* Dance In honor of th* two new Eagles. . ' " h •NVI"". :X V- • ••' •. •) Hit&M—W&UESDAY.WLA'S Sfrlttt tary. Mrs. W. P. Collins also at- tended the convention as state par- $1111111 M liamentarian. Mrs! GiUespie introduced com- mm v • .**. '' i1WBMMM mittee chairmeiffor 1964-65' Mem- i .• . -i I.1 7*?Wft'*'! i bership, Mrs. E. A. Koyen; finance, "Super-Right" Qualify f| i.*< i ft HHliiii Mrs. A. H. Ho.useknecht; hospital- ity, Mrs. R. M.- Dorian and Mrs. GRAM fED STEER BEEF US. GOV'T, IH$PEaED-KO WATER ADDlD y 11 HHH Collins; program,-Mrs. W. H. Old; kill publicity, Mrs, H. L. Leland; Amer- IP1 ican home and art, Mrs. H. B. Lopaus; antiques,- Mrs, E. W. 4yw RhroeHnr; current affairs, Mrs. J. r-ik WTThgrarh; ararria, Mrs: McDer- Pi pfe mith; literature, Mrs. W. T.'Epp'ler;, music, Mrs. H. S. Allerr; public wel- 1 fare and education; Mrs. B. C • Metzner; telephone, Mrs. M. A Craig; year book, Mrs. T. G. Bent- son; also representatives to the PORTERHOUSE SHANK PORTIOH Joint Civic Committee, Mrs, E. B Cyphers and Mrs. F. E.-Winter; and citizenship glpl, Mrs. Jacob Stan- ley. ..-.•• The luncheon arrangements Were Photo by Kotlarz made by Mrs. L. O. Tabelman and .LOCAL RESIDENT HONORED — Mrs. B. G. GiUespie, left, pre- Mrs. H. E. Young. The flowers sident of Wednesday Morning Club, is shown presenting-award to were arranged by Mrs. N. M. Mrs. A^ R. Mirante for first prize instate creative Writing contest Lightcap and Mrs. Houseknecht. of New Jersey Federation of Worrien's Clubs. Troop 80 Scouts Above Steak Prices Effective in the SlMUik Half 39f. I Butt Half 45& I While Han 43& Mrs. Mirante Receives State To Hike 60 Miles Four members of Boy Scout -Troop 80, sponsored by the First Prize for Ci^e^tive Writinf Caafar Ciri-SIIOKIO Presbyterian Church, will hike 60 c Mrs. A. R. Mirante was presented with the first prize: in the miles on the Appalachian Trail HORMEL'S state creative writing contest of the New Jersey Federation of Women's this weekend accompanied by Horn Sleok or Roast 79 Clubs at the annual luncheon of the Wednesday Morning Club last Scoutmaster Joseph Andraae. Supar-RJqhMranf '.'-'• 6.01, pkg. week at Randolph Hall, Cranford Methodist Church. Mrs. B. G. Gllles- The boys, who wiir back pack Salkind, all supplies *6r thd four-day trip CANNED HAM Sliced Boiled Ham 59* through the southern half Of Green U»l Cfcudi—Boiw In—NONE HISH6RI' state literature chairman. Mountain National F«orest, a»e: C Mrs. Mjrante won the award for prize in the State Federation min- Senior patrol leader, Richard Rau; her book review of "The. Leopard" iature stage set contest. She has assistant senior patrol leader, Ken- 49 ib. W Guiseppe di Lampedusa. - She been. active in Cub Scouts, Girl neth NevaUs; patrol leader, Eric 9#f Cured gave- the review originally at the Scouts, and AS, An. officer; 04 the Jensen, and troop scribe, John El- CECA program, "A Literary Sam- Brookside PTA. She served as lit- chinger. , Ready Ic Serve Coid . n pler," in November at the Cranford erature chairman for CECA. or Heal Tor a Qun^ Meal: £ Holiday Store Hours'. i Thirty-nine members of the p prCubM Public Library. As .part of the program, Mrs., troop participated last weekend in c Mrs. Mfrante was born in Stam- Mifante read her prize winnjr the Union Council Camporee held ewinaBeef 69 SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE -ford, Conn.—ahe is a gradaate-efr S Jk. "Jersey City High School and Pace The achievements of another five patrols did pioneering jwork— WINDOW SIGN FOR WEEK-END? College, where she majored in club member also were recognized constructing area gateways, patrol With Thighs ' Meat Loaf NONE HIGHER! •marketing. Winning a Mademoy at the luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Sker- mess tables, trench tables, and NONE SHOPPING HOURS! selle career contest led to her first ratt read three poems which she benches. At the awards assembly, job in the training department of entered in the State Federation the Sioux Patrol, led-by Stephen LEGS 39. Super-Right Brand—SLICED •Frartklih Simon. Later she worked poetry contest. She received a Brooks and Donald CSdegerich, was NOHEWQHERI _ ' in the advertising department of judges' speech commendation for awarded the president's.award, one READY-TO-EAT MEATS Johns Manvilie (Corporation. Mrs. one of them, "Early Spring in of only three given, at the camp- Mirante "has lived in Cranford Buqks County." Mrs. C. W. Me*oree. /The Apache, Mohican, and BREASTS - 49 eight yfcat-si and has been.a member Dermith was in charge of the pro- Cheyenne patrols won blue rib- Ploki* aori PineHie, -of the Wednesday Morning Club gram. . bons; the Commanche patrol, a red CHICKEN WINGS 'SZ Ib. Plain or Oliv* Loaf E C ' 4 & 99 for four. She has been chairman Reports on the annual conven- ribbon. The Sioux patrol also won of the literature committee, pub- tion of Federated Women's Clubs the patrol flag contest. BACKS and NICKS UHIGHERS »,! 10 Ib.' ~ In Meat Departmraf! licity chairman, and currently is in Atlantic City May 12-15 were Special events at the council OCEAN SMAY corresponding secretary of the made by Mrs, GiUespie and Mrs. fire on Saturday night included the MEL,O •-.' . ^\ • •_r ••I. •••• . *] 7. Six • y CRANFORD (N. J.) , BIAT 28,,18fl4 junior VIA to Install Sharon L. Sorenson Bride •:)•.• •- Of WtttiamJ.Washbourner OfficersatBanqi Miss ' Sharon Lee Sorenson, i The CranedrJunior Worrian's" Club of the Village Improve- daughter of Mr,,, and Mrs. Richard the Home Insurance Co., East ment Association XiU hold tn*ir May banquet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at A. Sorenson of 305 Springfield Orange. • .. the -Golden LanternNJElestaurant, Linden. \ Ave., became the bride of William Mr. Washbourne, also a graduate ohn Wash&ourne, son of Mfr. and Guests will include. Mrs. Helmut Larsenr-Jiew VIA president;' of. Cranford High School, com- **$&>;•£ 0 VJA John Matlaga of 16 Lincoln pleted three, years' service with the gH^^^ntwyT- "^"^- president,; M«, Edna.GubflS, hew. AW., W., on Saturday at 4 -p.m. Army, spending 31 months in junior adviser, and Mrs. John Hochst, Germany. He is a mem- Klein, junior.adviser.fpr" the post convention in Atlantic City, Mrs.' in the "First Presbyterian 0hurch, Re,v. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, ber of the Cranford ^ mi- two years. Mothers' of members Wilttffm. Hilinsky modeled a 1905 ment. • • are invited. dress in the authentic costume pastor, performed the double-ring The following officers are to becontest'.' ceremony. A reception followed for the Immediate family at the mm I installed for a second term at a rs ;•>•? The Cranford Juniors, received Washington House, Plainfleld. Dianiie Gooney Heads candlelight ceremony: Mrs. Ber- .the,American home award for.,the Beta Sigma Phi Unit 1 nard Solon, president; Mrs. Boh- second'.year in" succession for. ihe- The bride, who was given in a.!;' . dan Pacholok, first vice-president, most outstanding work in the state marriage by her father, had her Phi Lambda Chapter of Beta • and Mrs. Nikolas Demas, corres?? during the club year The locol sister, Mrs. John Silva of Dunellerv, Sigma Phi had their installation of ._ ponding secretary.. • club.•. also, received the Liberty a- asher matron of honor. Her niece, officers and spring ritual program New officers to be, installed are ward for 100 percent participation Uawh SITva, wns flower girl. Monday evening at the" home of the Mrs. George Dorn, second "vice- in GeneraVFederation of Women's Frederick Snyder of Erwina, Pa., retiring president, MSss Barbara Illil president; Mrs. Walter Wronski, Clubs' Care Literacy Program for served as best man, "and John D. Wllloughby, 12 Clark St. recording secretary, and Mrs. Rob- . 1962-1964, and a Hope certificate Silva of Dunellen, brother-in-law ...The following officers were in- m^- ert Shimkus, treasurer. [of appreciation »from the People "of the bride, was usher. stalled: Didnne Cooney; president; • At the recent iPTt'h'annual spring i to People Health Foundation, Inc. Following a motor, .trip through Anne Quiram, vice-president; Mrs. New Englafcd, Mr. and'Mrs. Wash- Forrest Robinson, secretary;; and bourne will^live at 17 Burchfield Nancy Ifes, treasurer. Ili Ave. ^ - • • Ritual of affirmation was re- The b'ride is a graduate of Cran- ceived by Anne Quiram, Mrs. For- cord High School and the American restI. Robinson ancL Sue Wolters, MB Airlines Stewardess College, Dal- Ritual of the badge was received las, Tex. She formerly was a ste- by Nancy Ives, Sue Zocchi, Vichi wardess with American Airlines Masucci and Bettyann Tinnis. and prior to her marrjage wasem- Mary Fickert was given ,the pledge iloyed as an IBM operator with ritual. . • MRS. LEWIS LAWRENCE KRIEGER •. •.-•;• >.•;: •:• T. i.if.- Miss Lana Baron Daniels } MRS. EDWARD J. MALEY , K( >'~\ Bride of LewisKriegier Miss Lana Baron Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Murray Daniels, of 12 Rutgers Rd., was married Tuesday evening to Lewis Miss Irene J. Kopycimki Lawrente Krieger,, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Arthur L. Kreiger of East Orange. "^ . . ,• , — —: ~_.J ...... 1 Married to Edward=Maley^ MsmmsiRt •mmmmmmmm^mgMm y '•mm^ ' the ceremony which took pla'ce at DanielFeted Miss Irene Josephine Kopycinski, daughter of Mr. and Mcs..JosepJv r; >, .Temple B'.nai Jeshurun Suburban Kopycinski of Winfielri, became the bride of Edward J. Maley, son ! Centre, South Orange. A recep- Ail of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krouse of 32 Roger Ave., Saturday at 3 p.m. tion followed at May fair Farms, : Miss Katherine Daniel! daugh- in a double-ring ceremony at St. mfiSSNP: "»4 *' .» • . ' I. . i '*< ~ :*• -J-—Z _- AND CflROrftcLE-THURSDAT, MAY H, 1964 ""Page Sev*n Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clemensen [Mrs. Pedro. Rodriguz, Dr. Victor friend* of the Clemensen's daugh- Clemensen, a^-dean's list stujdent, Lions M«j> Plans of 45 RichmonnmUnUd y\VtrAve. I1UhaUd tl."a»s theitutur fMazasi ivtu«.u*>, r pnu'rmahd-JMrsi a. LJUUIOILouise; Campu\^a«ii|^Lt,, ter, Phyllis,-a former Peace. Corps is a candidate for a master's de- guests recently: Dr. and [all of the PnTlinpines. They are worker in the/Philippines. Miss gree at Michigan-State, East Lans- J Country fait ing, i^Tich., on June 14. - Final plpns for the Country Fair on Saturday, June 8, were dis- Thomas O. Mitchell, son of Mr.(Ohio) College. She returned cussed Tuesday night at a dinner and Mrs,. H. I. Mitchell of 728hom, e with her parents,- who with Willow St., has been appointed a their daughter^ Marietta, had been meeting" of the Llohs Club in the junior adviser to incoming} fresh- visiting there. ' Coach and Four Restaurant. / The Mrs. Chandlee Hickok of 113 Lions are serving as coordinators men at Trinity College, Htfrtford, • . •' • • —o— '• ' • ,• .' • • Forest Ave. returned last Thurs- Conn;, where he is completing his of the fair. day after a 'week'-s visit in Ches-t- sophomore year, He will arrive Nicholas "Imperato, son of Mr. r •&,g.'Jniperatu ot~tt8 blsc-saiely-Gommissioner Ed- nut Hilly Pa. • ,--; ~ -.-- - hom« next -week and will be em-Besler Avc, has returned' from ployed for the. second summer by Washington and Jefferson College ward Gill, spoke briefly at the Mr. and Mrs. Francis McEntee Shell Chemical .Co., Union.. in Washington, Pa., where he has meeting on juvenile problems in of Whippariy will entertain at" completed his sophomore year. the toWnship and steps underway, duplicate;bridge Saturday evening. Miss Lois C. Copson, a juriior at to help curb them. Their guests, all of Cranford, will Mount Holyoke College, South Announcement was made that nclude Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sauer, Hadley, Mass., has been awarded Brian Cortley, son of Mr. and the following will attend the Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, a grant for summer study from Mrs. •> Meredith S; Conley of 14 Lions' State Gdnvehtioh June 12-. Mr. and Mrs.' George D. Gilleri, Woods Hole Rd., • has . completed CoNTESf funds given to the college by the DUfchez, daughter of Mr. and 14 in Atlantic City; John F. Laei-V. Mr.and Mrs. Donald E. Smith and DuPont Co. The grants are re- his sophomore year at Harvard za, Jr.,-Victor S. Nk-lseh", Albert Mr. and Mrs. John McHarg. served for students planning to University. , He was awarded an Mrs. Harry ftutehez of 506Azar, Albert W. Kantner; Martin teach" secondary r school science honorary -scholarship-for acadenri«r Cranford Ave., was among six excellenee in the preceding year. Alban.Roy K. Scheller and Louis William R. Ryan of 32 Jroquois and mathematics. The daughter of first place winners in an accord- W. Lerda. . . Rd. is & patient at Elizabeth Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Copson, 18 ion contest sponsored by the Un- The executive meeting next eral Hospital where he underwent Hampton St., Miss Copson plans Michael Terry is at home after ion- Conservatory of Musijc, nonth will be at the home of Sec- ecent surgery following a fall at o use her grant, for summer work completing his.sophomore year at in Union,. Lorraine is a retary J«rry DeRosa. The final home. .' .. • at Columbia University, New York Wid Marshall College In ninth grade student, at Orange mseting'of the s*eason and induc- ity. A chemistry major, she is Pa; He is the son of tion of npw officers will be June graduate of Cranford High Avenue Junior High School. She 23. , , , ; . Diana Collalto, daughter of Mr. Mf. and Mrs. Daniel Terry of 2J2 has studied accordion for four School. Oak Lane. ' . • • / Presideni-elect Laezza presided and Mrs. Patrick Collalto .of 637 years. in the absence of President Lerda, Lexington Ave., entertained at a party Saturday-a.fternoon-ln-cele-: TTnrloy will arrJAje—home-] Mts57B^baaACuby7 bration of her 14th birthday anni- today after completing his junior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert versary. Her guests included year at Washington and Jefferson Cubberly of 303 Retford Ave. re- Adele Castaldi, Clara Buontempo, College in Washingtonr/ Pa. Theceived a scholarship at )the annual I£athy Ferguson, Chris Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hur- Moving-Up Day> exerdseg held Madeljm Barone, Maria Elena ley of 345 Walnut Ave., lie will Monday at Hood College, Freder- Diegman, Linda Nelson, Sue Kop- eav Following the Cranford High School Senior Prom, Karen Alicia Koonera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. Kochera of 18 Hem- lock Circle, was hostess at a beach im> | pa>artr y Saturday fnr fl vr- -"""frTlende s at her parents'* summer home at Monterey Beach. Attend- ing from Cranford were Sandra Sullivan, David Freese, Theodore Zielinski and Barbara Schmidt. JQirth Mr. and Mrs. James Praul of AUTOMATIC South Plainfield, formerly pf DEFROSTING Cranford, have announced the biifth of a daughter, Joanne Lisa, BUILT-IN BUTTER on[ May 12 at. Muhlenberg Hospit- al, Plainfield. They have another t EGG RACK daughter, Jennifer, 3, and a son, Jeffrey, 1 year old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs.- Edna Saw- odmig of South f»lairtfleld, also forriferly ot Cranford. JUMBO TWIN CRISttftS A son,'Brad Howell, was born to Mr. and Mrs. AlVin. Wolansky of 7 Dorchester Ave. on May 12 at Rahwajj Hospital. The new SUPER baby joins three brothers, Lee, The Carefree "Squarerigger^- The trim look comes to STORAGE DOORS Ir>aul and Jan. VYCRON/cotton • ° !• swim trunks of VYCRON/cotton -Theifj-flrst cWiar««llatlgntef KereTs~"the 'in' shTri of trie year! The piped and You'll life our Vyilp—ifs Vycron/coUe^i Colleen, was born to Mr. end Mrs squared crewneck with the deft touch of T.N.T. Edward W. Thomson of 41C Th« Robert druce Tallorsd 'N Tapered «Snc«pt d with Ktwk Zero-Degree Freezer Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schrei- ber of 510" Orchard St. announce the birth of a son, Robert Chris- topher, on May 11 in Muhlenberg FREE! Hospital, Plainfield. The couple ruu YIAR snvia also has a son, Peter, 2, and daugh- ter, Linda-, 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan Dyer of 200 Elizabeth Ave., have an- NO DOWN PAYMENTS EASY nounced the birth of a son, William Oavis, on May 7 at the Hospital Authorized Stiles dhd Sfthrice Center at Orange. They have an- other son, John, Jr., 1.. S*WU* Whit Wt S4ll John A. Peters, Cranford repre- sentative of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. and a member of the William R.Beardslee fc As- sociates Atfency, left this week to R«pair All Of - attend a sales, conference being conducted by th« company at the At G OLD BERG'S 0ft V t it s • SHTR S b FsTfWXaf H£ R s Americana fftrtftl in Miami Btffcb, At GOLDBERG'S Fla. He earned the privilege of 29 Alden Street • - / ' BR 6-2224 Oxford, N.J. attending th« meeting by quiliry- lnfcfoY a company sties honor . 4. elub. ;• • •: r 18 Worth Ave., ;f '•• > !• I- ••'• - Pare Eight "ORANFOftD (Nf.J.) CITIZEN AND CHROWJCLE—THURSDAY. MAY 28. 19fii. IL Bloomfleld, mathematics arid sci- 1 choir. in the home." he cared to do so. ence, to be graduated in Jiine'frbrn A buffet, supper was served at A 10-foot strip of township- A petition was received from Mfcntclnir .State; Mrs. Gloria midnight. Junior claqs boys served | owned land on Roosevelt Ave. was residents of. County Park. Dr. and Friedman of Roselle Park; math- as waiters. Tables were set up j sold to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehrum KenilWorth Blvd.'opposing a var- WE WILL BE ematics, to . be graduated from around the sides of the gymnasium., for $100. iance sought by Mrs. Clara J. Douglass College In June! drinks and pretzels werej Referred to real estate commit- M^yerr 120 Kenilworth Blvd., to Also, Richard Knoblauch of Irv- served throughout the evening.' T" tee for study a/id report .was an build an addition. The matter now ington, mathematics, graduate of 1 .An innovation oi this year's offer from George W. Morton, Jr., is before the Board of Adjustment, CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Rutgers University with two years' prom was the entertainment. In local attorney, of $6,000 for a 50- Referred to the. Planning Bbard # experience; Miss ZiJlah Prophptt addition to the music of Mort. foot parcel of. township-owned for study- ..and report, was the Open Thur. & Fri. Nites til 8 p.m. ; of Elizabeth, librarian, graduate Brody's Orchestra, Steve DePass, property at Centennial and Lrn- Board of Adjustment report oh the of Wellesley College and School of balladier, and Jay and the Araeri- colrf Aves. $Ar.- -Morton said his application of Union Junior Col-r Library Science at Simmons Col- plnnnt'H lpgp fnr ,nn cans eritertained the, group. The yylient . GBslnv ye, p y ice Cut * For Good Eating! lege, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Jane Van prompom , endeddd at 2 a.m. ' t $45 r Vran.ken of Springfiefd; home eco- Additional prom patrons were 'tonro erecy buildint a $45,0Qg {oO be brip usedk aaris da grocmas-- resignalio• Acceptedn ' owitf Roberh regret Jt. Laief, a nomics, a graduate . of Skidmore listed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-'ery store. The request also was msmber of the Local, Assistance. College with college teaching ex-jHam Foppert, Mr., and Mrs. Wil-' referred to the Planning Board Board for several years. penence.- j liam Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter for a possible minor subdivision. Resolutions adopted re- ib. The'following elementary teach- McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. Morton subsequently asked questing the Board of Freeholders ers were hired: Miss Antoinette Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph why action had not been" taken on ' to construct stream enclosures in 59 Mirabejla of Milltown, to gradu- LaBracio.' : ihis request sooner. He pointed out Birchwood Ave. and Wadsworth ate in June from Newark State; — |that there is a 45-day limit on at.-.Ter., near Orange Ave. . TRIPLE AAA — Roland Weir of Bridgeport, Conn., Stacking a public sale and noted'! Lb Russo- Fireworks Manufact- physical education, to be graduated Adopt Six that by tre cpmmittee's nexfmeet- j.uring Co., Port Morris, was grant- from University ol- Bridgeport in (Continued jrpm Page 1) ing'onJun,e--9-there would be only" ed' permission .tp- stage 'a public • ' ' • Photo, by. Kollurz June; Miss Sara Jane-Galbraith of i's need, tor safety around pools, no three days remaining in event his display of fireworks here on July VIE FOR TITLE — Competing in the Miss Cranford contest are: Elkins Park, Pa.; kindergarten, j matter how small, and urged resi- clienf desired to attack the sale of .4 between 7"and 11 p.m. Steaks* 83 Front, left to'right, Connie frank, -Ann Thurz; back, left to right, graduate of Hood College with sev- i dents having such facilities to ex- 'a parcel across, the street, which ! Invocation was offered at the — THIS IS A LOW PRICE — Debbie. Cooney, Patricia Lewancfovvski, Cynthja Walters. Not en years' teaching experience and ercise. eyery precaution. was sold for a professiorlal. build-I outset, of the meeting by the Rev. appearing in ttie photo are June Carniella, Virginia Hunt, Geral- one-year as admissions counselor at Other ordinances approved- in- jng. • " X Jjohn R. Dexheimer, pastor of. FOR THE GRILL dinc Fitjgeiald and Sharon Putz. Drexel Institute of Technology. eluded those to resurface RiVer^-j Mayor Kirwan asked whether j Cranford Methodist'Church, Summer School Appointments side Dr.. and othe,r streets, resur- j Mr., Morton was "threatening" the j . — • " The board confirmed the ap- face the" play area and install ; committee by, intimating he wou^d pointment of the following teach- lights at Cleveland School, install institute suit if the land was not OI High School Girls Await ers in summer school: Vincent an acoustical ceiling in the com-| sold to his client. Mr. Morton re- (Continued from Page 1) London Broil ti> 89 r-JoeHG el lerr fcirwrenc£" tH tt~•munHy— room --in—the—Municipal |plie6rrthlf"he"sTrnply was trying to ever to have" the dumps located 0 rrian.J^-win Billet, Seymour Weiss, Building, provide for construction gain information so he. could prop-i adjacent tb their .new plants. He Anthony Sylvester; Michael Clen- of a 'stqrm sewer at Normandie erly advise his. .client. also noted that Cranford has had EYE ROUND ' Judging' for Miss Cranfoi-d for non, George Kirn -r- for advanced PL,and LaSalle Ave. and in part The mayor suggested that if his difficulty with its neighbors, par- ib. the Cranford Tercentenary cele- interscholastic football at board subjects. Josepji Grodski, Merlyn of Winans Ave., and regulate the client could not wait until June 9, ticularly residents in the Berlant bration will be held at 8 p.m. next Jones, Miss • Elizabeth Giordano, use of Municipal Parking Lot No. then he was at liberty to institute section of Linden, concerning 'the TOP SIRLOIN expense. The same firm, through 7 in rear of the ceatral business Thursday, June 4, at Hillside Ave- Insurance City Life of Hartford, David Naylor, Stephen Swctits, suit attacking the/previous sale' if. local dumps. . ' , , nue Junior High-School. The con- wilTb'ffer" student accident insur- Angelo Preite, Mrs. Marie Kers- district. , test is under- the auspices of the ance to parents of students and man. Miss Doris Kopp, Robert Ba- - Introduced ,and. passed on first CAMEI HAHS Phi Lambda Chapter of Beta Sig- certain school employes who wish betski, Michael Yanuzzi, Thomas.. •reading was an ordinance prohib- 3 Ib. DAVIS CANNED HAM 2.69 *rna Phi, international non-academ- Scutro, Mrs. jConcetta Lupo, James |iUl?g Parkin8 on the southerly side ; the. coverage. . . of Tulip St V/i Ib. POLISH PORK LOIN 1.49 ic sorority. Commander Thomas Korncr of Astle; Irma Godlin, Albert Hein between : Beech and . ..for the finest in casual Albert pallinger, — all for review °*chard Sts. Public Safety Corn- 3 Ib. POLISH PORK LOIN 2*89 Girls will be; judged on poise, Capt. ,N. R. Fiske Post, VFW, read S i n T 11 6 personality an dtalent. Admission a statement to the board explain- subjects';" Miss Jean Christian, Ji- j ^ f ° ^ ¥?™* * f?! ^^"* lawn furniture — ifs 3 Ib. POLISH CANNED HAM 3.29 will be free, and the. public is in- ing the VFW's stand oti the open- brar-ian, and Mrs. Alma Prill, that it is difficult for fire appar- 5 Ib. PRAGUE CANNED HAM 4.98 vited* to attend. atus and ambulances to get ing of school orTVeterans' Day. nurse, through this street when cars are 7 Ib. DANISH CANNED HAM Ib .89 The contestants, all students at "It may be argued that we al- Other business Cranford High School, are: Patricia A leave" • was granted to Mrs. p'arked on both sides. He " said 7 or 10 Ib. POLISH PICNIC HAM Ib. 79c ready have a veterans' holiday on there are nu houses un~~the souths TELESCOPE Ewandowskl, daughter of Mr, and Memorial Day, but^we should not ./ois Kirn, high school physical ed- 1 ucation teacher, tor two years. -Quick Drying- Color confuse the two," Mr . Korner said. St. Hearing will be June 9. Roger Ave.; . Debbie Cooney, "Memorial Day is dedicated to the The position of head of-the Eng- • Long Wearing • Easy CleaHability daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. lish department was eliminated be- Edrmind Kiamie made inquiry dead; Veterans' Day is dedicated as to whether the township has SSMOKED HAMS Cponey of 24$ Sailer St.; Connie to.all men and women who served cause of the appointment of the • Cushion Fill with Polyester Urethane Foam BUTT HALF Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. any plans for a recreation center, SHANK HALF Full their country and the cessation of coordinator of language arts. Frank or has obtained costs or selected W. H. Frank of'36 John St.; Ann hostilities of all wars." Ramsey has been head of the Eng- • Weather Resistant Hardwobd Arms Thurz, daughter of Mr. and Mts. lish department. sites. .. Cuts Next year Veterans' Day falls the Public Affairs Comm. Wesley John Thurz.of 305 Stoughton Ave. Wednesday be/ore the NJEA Con- Philip. Cea. was reinstated as SLICES OF HAM FOR BAR-B-QUE Ib789c Also, Cynthia Walters, daugh- helping teacher. Earlier he had N. Philo replied that a site for ter.of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Walters vention on Thursday and Friday such a center has been suggested LEAr4—j=ULLY COOKED HAM for Frying lb. 89c This happens only once every sev- annpunced his decision to return to on Walnut Ave. in the Master of 3 Ptne St.; June Carmella, en years,\and closing of school for classroom teaching^ after serving daughter of Mrs. Max Pu^zer of 210 Plan. He said the main hindrance ALBAN-LEWIS three days every seven years is not. this year as-a helping teacher at in-going ahead is lack of money. Fresh-Killed Whole Or Cut Up Sailer St.; Virginia Hunt, daughter too much to ask, Mr. Korner saidr Brooksicle and Cleveland Schools. Housewares - Hardware - Gadgets - Gifts -of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hunt of Mr. Kiamie said the governing He decried the lack of respect body didn't hesitate to spend pub- 79 Centennial Ave.; Geraldine during the playing of the national 109 N. UNION AVE. BR 60866 C Fitzgerald of 12 Kensington Ave., Election Held lic funds.for the central parking anthem at, public functions, stores (Continued from Page i) lot.- He noted that there is approx- and Sharon Putz, daughter of Mr. ! ^ ib. 29 1 opening, on Memorial ..Day and Sehrieber; treasurer, ~RBn"ald"CooTT; imately" $23 ;000"remaining In this -, and. Mcs^l .. E. Pute-of--16 Sutton other actions. "Little by little the PI. • ^ - directors, Charles Ammann, Ha- fund, earmarked for the- comple- things that meant scmething to us rold Johnson, Kenneth Sharp, tion of the triangular lot~~ih rear LEGS - BREASTS - LIVERS are disappearing. Don't contribute Charles J. Stevens, Jr., David Vea of North Ave. stores, He suggest-, HOLIDAY WEEK-END AHEAD! Painting of Tree to this by keeping the schools..open and Eugene Woehr. ed that this be used along with on Veterans' Day," he concluded. another $23,000 which probably To Be Displaced would—provKfcF*-attgquatc tion facilities. Or, he added, put, TlAN —^- Plans were announced this week Coordinator Poat (Continued from Page 1) lbs for a public showing of a painting the subject before the voters on (Continued from Page 1) • National M'erit Scholarship finalist referendum. of the Cranford Pepperidge Tree schools are as follows: Tcr teach and a member oi the National Hon- 30 Eastman St. GROUND DEEF 3 98c by Howard Arnold of Fanwopd at other schools — Jan Arthur, former Township Committee- (Opp. Cranford Theatre) Which was' presented tp Union or Society. He was elected to man John Haviland said "there is vocal music; Frank Allen, mathe- Boys' State and Boys' Nation. He LEAN —GROUND Junior College rectmt.lv hv.Svvnn- Tw* \Kn*-. a difference between Using public us J, Shaw, Jr., of 26 Tulip St. Cou«ft«! . guidance; James Love, and. bandTreasrneinoer o,t r tnr e iootbalHe'aTsoiTl teahm funds for parking lots, roads, po- Mr. Shaw, who was instrumen- ) lice and fire departments, which mathematics; relocation Ken- holder of the Order of Arrow in tal in having the ancient tree at neth Cook, instrumental music; are used by and for. the good Of 21 Lincoln Ave., W., dedicated as Mrs. Mary Dunham, mathematics; Scouting; is active in his church the general-pubjic, and using .such LEAN -the township's official tree, said Mrs. Arlene Redbord, social stu- fellowship, and sings in the church" funds to make up for a deficiency lb the painting may be viewed at dies; other type of employment— the office of the Cranford Savings Mrs. Marjorie Rognlie, home eco- GROUND CHUCK 59c and Loan Association from Mon- nomics. day through June-30. At the elementary level, resig- ES AND LIQUORS EXTRA DELICIOUS! WELL TRIMMED! nations are: Relocation — Mrs. Senior Citizens Unit Florence Glatt, Deanna Rivera, Mrs. Marie Sczepkowski; overseas Has Special Program job, Miss Susan Talian; other As tben- part in^the< celebrat.cn;teaching job, Ml,s, Gale Wolkstoin; Rib Roast o Sen.or. Oitizen Month the local RarbaralAxelrod. Mrs. AlsOi Mfs L — 1st CUTS INCLUDED .dub presented the film, "The Land;Rita Bim,nslock, M rs> Maryanne Called New Jersey," on Monday Brady,- Mrs. Ailene Fischer, Mrs, in the junior room in" the First Barbara Pollack, Mrs. Jean Loeb- Presbyterian Church. er and Mrs. M^ary. Peterson.' PORK LOIN ROASTS The film recorded Ihe history of j The following teachers were RIB "CENTER LOIN the foftnding of the state as we-i>lreri: Secondary schools — Miss HALF. S-i CUT HALF know it today. It showed scenesj£ngl>la AdiimidV.s of Bayonne, ot seashores, lakes, nyers, country- E^kUsh, graduale of Barnard with lb lb sides, cities and historical build- . .^ . , twd cxperienceexperience: ; MiMiss. JoycIov Pe . ings as they appear Jodnytoday. Blumbe.H of BoOnd Brook, art, to4 43c! $9t Fe 0{f0 th Cranford Police Departmen* ^ J t op°- «n.duattr'ln1.Junc from CarnegieCarnegie! CENTER CUT CHOPS . ... Ibl 73c erated the projector. Institute of! Technology, Pitts- j Dr. Robert Longaker of the First burgh, Fja.; Kliss Fontaine Flecher j Our Exclusive Our Exclusive Our Exclusive LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib. 89c Presbyterian Church gave a talk on 6f Ring\7ij)od,- science, to graduate [ the influence senior citizens can Majrttclair State in June. f ROYAL THREE Barnett's SHOULDER CHOPS Ib. 49c the.community, - Also, Miss June FprnoJT..... QJL. Mrs. William A. Palmatier en- - DUKE PARTNERS 90 Proof LAMB STEAKS ... Ib. 69c tertained with solos, assisted by Imported _ London Dry Mrs. Kennefh E. Riha at the piano. VODKA or BAR-B-QUE TIME!!! George E. Dillon and Mr. and Watch RUM GIN Mrs. Andrew Bain were welcomed The History-Making GIN as visitors...... 39 : I -J . •"'", .'•• /•• V. 3 I • CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICtE~THTTRfiI)AYr WAY 2Wr -SECTJONf- A two-family dwelling on Lexington Avenue built by Pianin Thls property at 412 Orchard Street was multiple listed and sold Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schmidt have purchased this home at 1101 Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Salvo have purchased this home at 438 Construction Co. and sold by Evelyn Wade & Son to Mr. and Mrs. through the cooperation of Evelyn Wade & Son for,Mr. and Mrs. L S : Springfield Avenue from Saul Schachtcr. Mr. Schmidt Is a certi- Manor Avenue from H- A. Larsen. Mr. Salvo is an instructor in 'A. Alfano. .. '...... ' .'.. - •.. -.- - -••— ' — Francisco Fernandez. <— - - V fied public accountant: This property was multiple listed and sold the Newark Public Schools. This property was sold by Evelyn by Evelyn Wade & Son" Wade & Son. . Member: COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMING CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS • Homeowners UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING • Commercial • Life OUR OFFICE — You'll find our centrally located office, at 23 North Avenue, East, «.<*»., *%• * .. opposite the Centsal Railroad station,'a convenient and comfortable place in which to discuss your real estate and insurance needs. Our experienced, courteous staff is avail- able to serve and advise you. If you haven't visited our new office, please drop in an see us! ••..-• • • ' ' . •' ' • ••'•.••' This'ranch home at 225Second Street, Fan wood, was sold throuph This two-tamlly Swelling on Lcxinsrton Avenue, built by Nor- This property at 310 North Avenue. East, was multiple listed and This property at 5$5 Schuylen Way, Union, was multiple listed and the cooperation of Evelyn Wa4e & So*n to Mr. and Mrs. J. mandle Homes, Inc., was sold by Evelyn Wade & Son to Mr. sold by Evelyn Wade and Sbn for Mrs. Elsie Keil. sold through the cooperation of Evelyn Wade & Son for Mr. and Bannuuth. and Mrs. Frank I. Ballman. • Mrs. Charles Han PP- Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Morin, Jr. have- purchased this property at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aaycck have purchased this hoVne at 119 Mr. and Mrs. William Washbourne have purchased this .home at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kennedy have purchased this home at 53 110 Makatom Drive from William A. Harve,v. Mr. Morin is as- Centennial Avenue from Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Enroll. Mr. Haycck is 17 Burchfleld Avenue from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day. Mr. Wash- Myrtle Street from Mr. and Mrs. William Blaney. Mr. Kennedy sociated with El-Mor Manufacturing Corporation, New York proprietor of the Cranford Shoe Store. This property was sold by bourne is a member of the Cranford Fire.Department. The pro- is associated with Maxwell House, a division of General Foods City. The property was sold by Evelyn Wade & Son and was Evelyn Wade & Son and multiple listed by G. E. Howland. perty was sold; by Evelyn Wade & Son and multiple listed by G. E. Corp. The property was sold by Evelyn Wade & Son and was multiple listed by G. E. Howland. Howland. multiple listed by B. S. WiUotifhby. -^ FOR FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE— CONSULT EVELYN WADE & SON 23 NORTH AVENUE, EAST BRIDGE 6-1053 Hundred Years at Crane's Ford: The Cranj[orci;Chronlcl9^«8tabllj3hQd 1693; Tta-Cranford Citizen, established 1898 Every year someone brings to fContinued from Page 1, Sec. 1) • • . (Combined lii 1921) r my attention the fact that there firew.orUfijlollfl^ed—by a dance are people 'Who don't appreciate . and rece'ptldn at the Casino. A colorful description is given in - - .ChAflLESM.RAr; Editor and Publish* "~ ' their natural heritage. Last Sun- day as I was leaving church, one the prograjn for 1908. The banks, of the other parishioners came, of the river were lined with over *••• 3.000 Japanese lanterns, and the NATIONAL EDITORIAL up to me and said that she had -thregboy objn,Jie •a-string to one of its wings and. by arches bflanternsrThe parade suspend it from a branch. Other of a hundred decorated canoes children takes birds' nests with started at the lower Springfield M«nb*rs Wo«kll»s of N«w newly laid •eggs in them and dash Ave. bridge at the Cranford Ca- them to the ground. • ,. noe Club (recently known as the " .Some of these young people Girl Scouts ''Little House!1). The are hot v^ery- ol(S am* have not ^roeession moved upstream to . yet learned to treat God's crea- Hsrnpton Halli down to the dam, tntered atthePoat'Office at Grcwford, N. J., as^Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays at tures with kindness. But others up again to the Eastman St. Cranfprd, N. J., by the CittftfordCitizen *md Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaperfor Cranfbrd, are old enough to know better. bridge and back. Every entrant Something, must. be. Jacking;, in .had,, .to. cover, the. ©fi.t.ir .. t 1/ • V Ackelsb.erg, Janice Andrews, Jay when the new one is built,, indi- B'nai BVith b Pa., July 13-16. - . - Heights on June 20. viser, presided at her first raeet- Babat, George.and Joan Backjn- cating that the area doesn't, war- Theje will be a trip id Seaside Patricia Rein.j new worthy ad- mg. Parents See "ff, Andrea Bracuto, Ronnie Bur- rant two professional buildings Stamp Club Mode) at Fashion ! stein, Helene'Coheiy Jeffrey Cor^ of similar nature. Members of B'nai B'rith Women, Arts Shqw pione. Gretchen Croushore, Ther-. c. If trie Walnut Ave. profes- Picks Officers Kadimah CHapter, 'served as mod- esa Dombrowski, Judith Edelmah, sional building' is unoccupied, James M. Webb of - Plainfleld r-champagne Collection" Amy Eisler, Ann Epstein, Louise how will this affect the nature of els flt a was elected president of the Cran- fashion show on Tuesday at the AtWalwt Fo>dorka, Craig Foltz, Martin Kane, '•the neighborhood'.' ford Philatelic Society last Wed-! : . . • . . . A program of-art. and music was Nancy Koester, John Kroner, Rob- This parcel of ' town-owned nesday at a meeting at the First j temple. - Presented last Thursday at a meet- ert Kurisko1 Billington, Mark- Wimmer, Ian BANQUf TS • ClUBS • GROUPS • Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men Nature IMoteg ..' " Kreb, Bert Silverman, William > (Continued ]rom Paqe, 2) HOTU DIXIE 43rd St.. W. of Broadway REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC. — 560 NORTH AVE., E., WESTREJ.D. • Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children Malachowski and David Prout. Di».M - Am E.p. Wl 7-6000 elaborate, commissary is devotee! The members of Den 5, under LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR! LOOK FOR THS "VALUE-RATED" SfON AT YOUR OlDS DIALER'S 1^ to the preparation of special the direction of their den mother, formulae, the growing of special Mrs. Alvin Peterson, presented a GbtiahtA Shoe Hospital worms and other food to simu,- skit on the highlights in the): life late home, whether it be Kenya, of . General' MacArthuiv -4»y the NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE lia or New Zealand. ', cast were Kim P_eterson, Oavid FAMILY - ALL ORTHOREDIC WORK DONE ON PREMISES '"Fifteen birds of 327 species Kirlin, Chris Koelmel and Glenn live in the Boehm aviaries in Walters, . - Open Daily .9 a.m...to.6 p.m. -^- J!rL4o~9~p.m. -pciice. and -hacmony-•• tiy bcrve as-' M$?M models for the famous porcelains. 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD In Kent School Plav 300 Years Christine Matteson of 304 North (Continued frOm Page 2) Union Ave. is a member of' the \ . Hansel, was ;i nationally known cast of "The Mad Woman of sdilai^tcK-pQ-prc^mted-by-the-j-i ;..v:.fsp*«i construction and. valuation. The Maskers, dramatics club of the memorial plan was Inter dis- Kent Place School, Summit, at 8 :: carded but it helped attract coun- p.m. Saturday in the school th'ea- j &M ty-wide attention. The ccn.sus- tre. Parents, alumnae and friends j EVER of 1920 showed that Union County are invited to attend. ; had just over the 200,000 popu- lation necessary to set,up its own eiety will welcome any addi- pat'k commission, under state law. tional old records or newer ma- i ins—was uunv in nrzi ana ivir. lernus wnicn carmeip enricn tne i Hansel was appointed as vice- stories here presented. j president of. the first commission, and its consulting engineer. The Trenton Report OF importance of county-wide needs ant! support -required major de- ^Continued from Page 2) velopments of. paiks in other minds 'and. particularly their areas, but the Rahway River teachers' minds of a disappoint-- HOT thvont'h . Cranford remains' the merit as to what part -freedom origin and heart of th-e ,s,vstcnv. plays in the duty to have freedom. ; Our story of "300 Years at Many Elizabeth teachers have Crane's Ford" -must come to an called to urtfp the passage of the ATER? end, emphasizing only the thread bill. I wculd hope that if the bill of events which tie the Cranford becomes law it will be strictly en- m-mu^mm* of, today to -its origins. There are fqreed-. I would also rrope that if nearly 200 local organizations •the Gov-wior decides tVt vefo it whose story has' not btn:n.told. that the Legislature will consider Jwo which must, lie mentionc! at least the salute to Uelegal. a-— are the Amenran Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which honor 15 local boys who .gave tjicinlives in World War I, 57 wlio died in World War II and 2'wlro died in the Korean Con- flict. The history of Cranford in the present generation is a story whic'Ji has been w<;ll told else- where. Those interested are in- % The' -vttpdr"to nonsuit' the Cranfrtrd Days souvenir programs of 'pre- ROMANTIC GASPE way to heat water vious years distiibuted by the 13 MAINE AND NEW J21500 today is with oil. Kiwanis Club, the annual review BRUNSWICK issues of the Citizen,, and Chron- NEW "ENGLAND, CAPE A modern oil-fired icle and the booklets., "Know ys COD. HANTUCKET, ' 12O00 Your-0WHf-wrfr^-itntl "•YuHF Ciiin- °' MARTHA'S YINEYARJ ford Schools,"" prepared by the NIAGARA FALLS, 1.000 ates hot water 4 ISLANDS, MONTREAL, '12f" League of Women Voters. BAYS times as fast as a The. Cranford Historical So- OTTAWA NOVA SCOTIA, NEW gas heater, 7 times BRUNSWICK. PRINCE S22800 as fast as an electric CPWARD ISLAND . OLD VIRGINIA. heater. Gives all the 6 WIlllAMSBURG AND »|O300 AFFORD THIS HAT? . hot water a family... BAYS JAMESTOWN QUEBEC, WHITE MTS can use for all 7 STE.ANNEDE8EAUPRE DAYS baths, clothes wash- THE COOt SMOKY MTS. If you are concerned about educational expenses, 11 TENNESStt AND >183'° ing,dishes and DAYS NORTH CAROLINA ' ask about the new Insured Education Loan Plan other needs. at any office of Union County Trust Company. in NEW IN '64,GAEATA"*'or% II DAYS LAKES CRUISE MM ?5 Now you can borrow up to $10,000 arrd take You save plenty, C Dick up to six years to repay. Your loan, is covered 1 NORTHEAST AMERICA too. Oil water heat- 6 CONN , MASS , VT. »9600 by life insurance which assures the- student ing costs 46% less D«YS NEW HAMPSHIRE the ^funds for his education. The rate is un- DELTA QUEEN CRUISE '"•» 10 M usually low and yon ^ay interest only on the than gas; 68% less DAYS KENTUCKY LAKE »207 than electric FLORIDA-CYPRESS mon{5y in use. Stop by soon for complete informa- 14 OARDE.NS, SILVER »225M tion, without obligation.. DAYS SPRINGS, DAYTOHAl 9 KENTUCKY, WEST tiicto iiminiiiiiiiiiimiiiminmiimiMit iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiHiiii(|iiiit I VIRGINIA 136°° DAVS THE (MIDWEST ANlJ* ,00 14 GREAT LAKES »255' DAYS MIDEASTERN AMERICA M38M nion..County Trust Company WttMr DtpartHrci thru Oct. REEL-STRONG DAY) SERVING YOU IN Wril. ior Irrt motlrt lltni induct tint elm hotel icxammootiflnt, luitf* FUEL CO. id inhlirrini all imnnmni and tram. ptrlatitN in laltti msdtl ctfachfi On w»t Iguri >•*•• "tali meludtl. Ml ELIZABETH 3 North Ave. E. BR6-0900 To tell what J«u t lurrau oipuiuott miuiu tomorrow's weather CASSER TOURS CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKELEY HIIG:.'T5 r will be-telephone. ?03W 4l' ST. NY 36 - BR 9 1000 Xrmii rt • itjt r*[ I'jjrrI i S ul, "t • f , Jr>.it! t$\Cfrf*^*V" ,f ( X/M'tf.'!,!) Support the Yputh Employment Service Benefit Concert Friday Evening, May 29, at Cranford High School NEW JERSEY B£LL '• I'J Conum-rcr SI J0I MA A 53J] S-". ~l W, JAfr ClfIEEK AND eHRONICLE-^fHURSDAY, SlAY 28, 1964 ILL. in Gershman to Be Seated Episcopal Methodist Choir to Sing Bapfist Vacation Church School For Second ¥ear at Temple Women Map Faure's 'Requiem' on Sunday Youth Plan Leaders Chosen at Calvai " .' MoftOn Gershman w'ill bo installed as'presidohtof Temple Beth-El The "Chancel Choiy of tbe-~Cranford Methodist-^Gtuirch, under Xeaders of the Vacation Church" School at'Calvary Lutheran tor a second "term at the 8:30 o'clock services tomorrow evening at Dinner .Plansthe direction of'james-R. Lenney, will sing Faure's "Requiem" at the Ohureh .have been announced by Mrs, Majhew. Cardella, "director, as the temple. Joseph Conn will be installing officer. A covered dish supper for the 9:15 and 11 a.m.'Memorial Day services on Sunday. They will be no. Installation of officers .will be follows: . - •••• • Other officers will be installed as follows: Wynn Kent, first women of Trinity Parish will take sermon. • . • held at the'Sunday evening meet- Kindergarten, Mrs. Alex Schedin; primary, Mrs. Walter Gerhardt; vice-president;. Herbert Potashkin, second vice-president; George place in "Sherlock Hall on Monday At 7 o'clock that evening.the Methodist Youth.Fellowship for grades ing of the Baptist Youita..^Fellow- juniors, Mrs. Richard Hake; pioneers, Mrs.-Herman Doerhoefer and Krieger, third Y'co-president; Ar- at'7 p.m. At".that'time the newly 10, 11 and 12 will continue a dis- thur Ferdinand, treasurer; Ber- elected, officers of the Episcopal ship at the Cranford Baptist' Mrs. Kurt Moeller. The. registrar,; nard Bernstein,.financial secretary; Churchwomen for the next two cussion of "A Witnessing Fellow- Church.. . • • • • Mrs.; Linn Lockwbod, will be as- years will be installed. ship" begun last Sunday. There sisted with trar*s&o£tation by Otto Mrs. William Gross, repording sec- Women's Day The officers to bo installed for Board OfficialWeber. Mrs,. Chapman Sullivan retary, arlB* Mrs. Robert Mfljter? The new officers are: President, also .will, be a meeting of Young the junipr' high group are: Presi- corresponding, secretary. Mr. Kpnt, Mrs. Paul Cook; vice-president, will be in charge of refreshments; Adult Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Sun- i^ vice-presi- —^Art"- ' »-*J •- MW.U.1. DOOLEY CJ/ BRkige 6-9200 FUNERAL HOME 218 NORTH AVE., ,W. • BRIDGE 6-O2SS A Funeral Home of homelike atmoiphere, completely modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities , . also • FUEL COMPANY : DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 W«wtfl«ld Av«., Westftold Cranford 230 Centenplnl Ave. "Sinee 1895" 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE 6-0503 ADams 3-0255 C, i •»:• vjl— *«W - CftANTORD (N.- AND CHRONICLE—THtlftSD . 1984 ^ .... . ^ will be return to lais. former posi- Sche^k, Newark; ChBrles M. Ray average in history. home of. Mm. Douglas Prior. 19 tion with* the sales departmentfof UJC Trustees Honor of 15 Dartmovith Rd., editor and The a^ihuaT award wjlf be pre-West HOlly Stj-itost night. Bach Mrs. New; President Plahs Outlined the Aluminum Co. of America. A Memory, of Zimmerman publisher pf the Cranford- Citizen sented at the awar.#--as33embly' on member presented""a brief review For Tercentenary graduate of I^ehigh University, he A resolution memorializing the and Chronicle, and Roderick W. Juno 16 at the hjtfri school;:"'_ <. of a magazine article. ' Of Westfield Musical holds a. B.S/ in metallurgical en- late A: Wallace Zimmerman, pub- Smith'.of "32 Colby Lane, retired gineering and a B.A. . in applied lisher of the. Plainfteld Courier- executive "of Glen Alden Corp., : Mrs. Charming Ruckl of 209 Central Ave. was installed as- the new. Week Decorations sciences. : ' . News, was adopted by the board New-York City. " l. governor : ,.3^2, Returns Home •president of the Musical Club of Westfield at its-; annual luncheon Plnn.s are underway for decor- of trustees of Union Junior Col- p Hi-12 Group After Heart Operation ..meeting.yesterday in Sher'lock Hall. Mrs. Rudd will preside far the next ating- Crap ford during Tercenten- Pvt. JohhrM. Lukko.'fSon of Mr. lege at its annual meetingyin the ary Week, June 6-through 14. _ Robert, A. Thaler of 104 Wil- . David Gra.nitzki; fl'^, son of..Mr. two year's. Mrs. Robert D. Ferguson of 1 Lenox Ave..will continue as and Mrs. John R. Lukko of"28-Har- conference room t i tff ipr —I^V Pate Six ' D (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CJHROWCLfc^THimsbAY. MAY 28. 1964 " . The topic to be discussed during the three, days is '"Euro- Spadenhoe Arranges 'Anything Goes? Opens Summer School Gp^ns in 3 Weeks Students Conduct Businessespean and 'Australian;* Mammals:" Antiua) June Banquet At Foothill Playhouse The. lecturos will be illustrated The -annual dinner,, of the I . The "delovely1; strains- of Cole At Orange Ave. Junior High with c61or slides. Spadenhoe Garden Club will be 1 i Porter music and the atmosphere The bookkeeping and general- business classes at Orange Avenue held June 18 at the Beef N - Bird, of the 19^0's are prevalent in the At High School, Hillside Aye. JHS Union. Mrs. Chapman Sullivan Is Junior High School have participated this year in. two business production of "Anything Goes," not required. Students may enroll Pingry Letters chairman. Cranford pqblic schools again include class lessons, participation activities in correlation with*their respective subjects. . • '•; which opened the 17th season of will offer summer schools tuition in band and orchestra concerts, and for two one-hour subjects. A. social hour will precede the The bookkeeping "class has been To Local Athletes the'Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex, free for alUCranforftFesidenls with music theory. The instruments to High School # dinner -at the home of Mrs. Rith'- in charge of the sale oi newspapers »-v . ,j \7 H Several Cranford students were .ard Wialbrecker of Westfield. last night. tfe. exception of the ninth annual be taught include: Clarinet, flute, Final registration for summer to students and teachers,-The man- 1)6861*16(1 V Ill3.g6 "school ior which tufr -saxoprtojieroboeT^ressoon, /trumpet^ -school at Cranftfftl High"Schnoi Tt u'as annnunppH nf ft mpoiintr n .Jring's ni P-lainflel'd and trombone, French horn, baritone, : agerial staff is headed by-JMrs. Ju- 1 last" Wednesday that hooks have Edward Lawrence or New Bruns- tion always has been charged. will be June 18, 19 and June", 22 dith Miller and includes two book- letters during ceremonies, at the Last month the board reversed j. tuba, drums, violin, viola, cello, until noon at the school office. Tour Scheduled )je^n selected for dopatioii to the wiek have the leads in the cast Of v keepers, one secretary .and two Pingry - School, "Hillside, Friday Cranford Public Library 'by Mrs. its earlier decision to charge for ]string bass and organ. • '• Clas.ses. will meet' from 8 a.m. to Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, director 20. delivery-boys. . m rnln summer school made following! .Band school will be open to stu- 12:10 p.m. • • '.• of the Trailside Nature and Sci- i ? S- Michael Batta^lini. A donation Curtain 4ime is 8:40 p.m., Wed- Accounts have been kept, bank, also was made to the library last . two defeats .of the, school budget dents entering grades 4, 5, 6 and • Advance cburses to'be given are: enee Cente^ _..:. _r' i:.n_ th., _e WatchUn,„..., g Re^„... ;i .' Varsity track letters went to Wil- , nesday through Saturday for the and subsequent cut by the Town- junior and senior high school stu- statements reconciled and financial •year. ' I noxt three weeks. Benefit per- Algobr.a I, American history I and records prepared by Wie bookkeep- servaiion, will conduct a guided Geoffroy Gbadfellow of 403 Clare- 'ship Committee. It was reported dents. Classes will meet for 90 II, English III. Mrs. Andrew Dolinick and Mrs:. formance^ are scheduled for June that state law prohibits fees for, minutes between 8 a.m. and noon, er, typing arid phone calls made by •tour of the Desertqd Village, lo- mofU Pi", and Robert Pud ley of 501Juilus Cangelosi will attend' a .4 by' Middles?* High School PTA, Review or makeup subjects""are) J.he. seci-etary, and deliveries made cnted in the valley between the president and ' past president's i summer 'school courses. . . ! Monday through .Friday., Algebra J, plane geometry, Ameri- Linden PI. June 8.' by" th<'Women's Demo- Lower summer school for stu-' Registration for band school will by th^'delivery staff. The class is first and second.r.idge of the Wat- Receiving junior varsity track luncheon at the Bow and-Arrow cratic Club'of South. Bound Brook can history I and II, Latin I and given a periodic look at the status chung rungo, at 2' p.m. Sunday. . Manor;.West--Orange, on Monday. dents in grades 6, 7 and 8 will be" be hfld Monday and Tuesday' at II, French I, Spanish'I and II, col- letters were Robert Jensen of 196 and. Juno 9 by Zonta of Somerville. Held at Hillside' Ave.nue junior' Hillside'and Orange Avenue Junior of- the- business? A- profit of $1.00- Tlie-tour- is open-to-the-public Loc.ust-.Dr; and- Ernest .Moody of 11 lege biplogy, college chemistry, has been made to date. • High School. Summer school at jHigh Schools from .3 tp 4:30 p.m. .English I, II, III and IV, typing I and will start fVom the Trailside West Holly St. Peter'Guy of 301 Cranford High School is designed; '• Lower Summer School and shorthand I. The general business class has Nature and Science Center and ! Prospect Ave. was awarded a jun- for students who will be in gratlcs '• Lower summer school, now start- been given an insight into business proceed to the site of the "Village." lor varisty lacrosse letter. Non-credit subjects will be: Per-through the operation-of .the Or- Or. Moldenke will discuss tire Junior varsity baseball letters' 9, 10, 11 afid 12 in Seiit^mber.'Both ingr+t-s- fourth year, is designed to sonel use typing and driver, educa- j schools will be held June 23 to strengthen basic skills of reading, ange Avenue Junior High School 300-year history and tradition of^ were awardetk,to Steven Jones of tion. For the latter course students the area from the time of the' 11 Willow St. and Thomas Sarnow- July 31: ] spelling, grammar and arithmetic. must live in Cranford and be lQVfe Store. .Students' were assigned clerical duty and. operated the Indians and earliest settlers to its , ski of 27 Hampton Rd. CHAPMAN BROS, Summer band school will open .Registration for parochial and by June 23. a day earlier on June 22 and endout-of-tow' n students will be- 'held cash register, proved cash weekly, present state as a unit of the Non-resident pupils may be ac- Union County Park System. I There are two- freedoms — the PLUMBING — HEATING — COOLING July 31. The tuition' fee will be June 11, .12 and 15 from 1:30 tp cepted with their principal's, writ- prepared deposit' slips and took $20 for the six-week course at HilU 4 p.m. at Hillside Avenue ^Junior periodic • (inventory counts. . The Half-hour, nature programs for false, where a man is free to do ten. p.Qrmissi0.n,^on. a_..tuitiori....basis_ what~heJ'likes; the tflie," "where "a side Avenue Junior High School. High School. Letters have been as follows: $30 for each review fluTy "rosier "was arrahgcd'Yo that,children will"" be" conducted; "at; 36 North Ave.; E. ' . BanAjrSchool ' ' sent to students in the- local public a student will, in most instances, Trailside" at 4 p.m. on Monday, man is free _to do what he ought, subject; $60 for advanced subject, —Charles Kingsley The band school program will schools, and further registration is and $15 for personal use typing. have worked a total of six weeks Tuesday and Thursday of next Advanced credit classes will during the school year. ' • meet the entire morning, and re- view or makeup classes will meet institute wiU be the development Will Be Outdoor Concert to Conclude two hours daily. Personal use of effective understanding of the COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS typing will meet for one hour, and dynamics underlying vocational Suburban Symphony Season thje laboratory period in biology and educational choice. The insti- Anywhar* in the 17. 8. or " will meet in the afternoon. tute is- made possible through a Sate. Reasonable and CLOSED SATURDAYS • "Music of the Theatre" will be featured at the Suburban Sym- NDEA grant. ImmediateSerrioe. phony Orchestra of New Jersey's first outdoor concert- on Friday, By Van — Rail — Boat — Alt June 5, at 8:30 p.m. on the Union.-Junior College campus, it was' To Attend Institute Donors Needed During The announced today by Peter Sozio of Millburn, conductor and musical Irving Goldstone, guidance coun- Next visit of the Red Cross director. . ' ' ..•'.. selor at the. Orange-Avenue Junior Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent 1 The concert under the stars will High School, has been selected to June 10, at -the First Presby- ALLIED VAN UNES, Inc. open Cranford's tercentenary ob- attend the Counseling and Guid- terian Church. Donors have been 1 SUMMER MONTHS ance Training Institute at Hunter requested -to call. BRirige q- Fireproof Storage - Packing ft Crating a Bpediuif College, New York. .Tnly 1 in Aug. now in arrange f"r fo-Household-Goodr Commerdal-and^ - E«rlmat-CalLADamm GlTei n2-4464 Freel_y — will fbin with the orchestra to tust"ll. The central concern of thjj ments. Season to Open present_exerpts from Bizet's "Car- On June 20 men" and Gilbert and Sullivan's The Wntchung Tnio-p will start ,"H.»M. S. "Pin-afore," " . •the summer riding season on Sat- Under Mr. Sozio's direction, the urday, June'20, ;U the Watchung. orchestra'-s major work will be Stable, Glenside Ave., Summit, it Leonard Bernstein's symphonic suite, "Fancy Free." The Orches- BUSINESS DIRECTORY was. announced by tb<* Union; J County Park Commission. tra also will perform a medley of /_ RAPID.^REFERENCE TO. RELIABLE..B.USIliEBS.JHLQilSE.S_ Boys and ui''ls, fl to 18 years; of1 numbers from Meredith.Wilson's. age, are eligible inr membership "Music Man," Bernstein's "West in the troop. It is not necessary Side Story" and Rodgers and Ham- m'erstein's "King and I.!' to have previous litlinu experience. * AUTO DEALERS * * AUTO DEALERS * • BANKS, SAVINGS * * FOOD "MARKETS"* • LAWN MOWERS * * PLUMBERS * The troop is fi lmed into squads Tickets will be sold at the gate for "novice, intermediate and ad-*the night of the concert, Mrs. Ber- INSTITUTIONS vanceel vi'ide-rs,,^ , ...,.•_._. ,, , nard Garlinger, orchestra chair- NORRJSCHEVRQLEX HAYECK'S FINE FOODS In addition to receiving the reg-man, announced. Tickets* also^arc LAING MOTOR-TAR-CO: -T-&-J-bAWN-*MOWER- available in the development office Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. J. T. Griffin. Prop. ular form of Wiitchuna Troop in- 4uih«rUe« SERVICE PLUMBING — HEATING ' struction, merrfbers of the troop of Union junior College and' at Goldberg's NLenV Shop, 18 North C-pen 7 Days A We«k & TINNING will .participate, in rides on the LAWN MOWERS - SN6w THROWERS trails in the-Watch-u'ng'Reservation, Ave., W. A'HKVROLF.T/ BRidge 6-0269 The concert will mark the con- 515 Centennial Ave. Cranford SMALL ENGINES -.accamp ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER Patient waiting is often the will keep your home clean without the nighest way of doing God's will.— ;—*w*0«Tjrof-rf8tly ttustfnjj BfffrcleanTno "Jeremy CoUfeT.' Xranford Gift Days Supplements Imagine the freedom you'd have If your home would stay clean automatically I A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 99 per cent of all air- borne particles from the air,- Including dust, tobaccosmoke, cook- ing grease, pollen, bacteria and spot. Theso microscopic particles The Cranford merchants have not only drastically cut prices for this tha,t stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped »lec- v tronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save Gala Shopping freht, but are also giving away Beautiful Gifts! money in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be free Irom a high perceniage of airborne irritants. Whar* Tmtf For complete information, call SAVINGS EARN MORE BE SURE TO READ ALL THE ADS! • IMI lanrM T« UO.OOA r th« Federal R»TIDO and B Loan Insortnee Oare. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. par aa :THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION: "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1025" BR 6-0900 4 Win B» FaU QiitteriT. [Mobil] CRANFORD Office: Yard: TOLOlHIAl'SAVlilfiSI 3 North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. at LVRR and Lean AitoeUlioa : MAIN OFFICE '" - "' W«dfl*ld AT«» COT. Ch Support fro Youth Employment Service BeneBt Concert RO8ELLE PARK Friday Evening, May 29, at Cranford High School If Bread Sty Cor. CHAMBER of COMMERCE SilXABETi H ORICB - 7 CRAWFORD (N. J.) CTTTZEtf AND CHRONICLC^TinTRSDAy, MAY;"28," 1984 ••/ _• An increase in rates Accounts i« '" The Board of Directors of City Federal Savings has This is the 2nd rate increase received by nest-egg authorized an increase in dividend rates that will mean savers who opened special dividend accounts when they additional earnings for all our savers. were first issued by City Federal Savings. Another first for City Federal Savings in customer service, Effective July 1, based upon continuance of anticipa- • • • ted favorable earnings, all regular savings accounts will One of the advantages of this special dividend ac- l earn a full 4%. This increase in our basic dividend rate count is that the extra h%9 over the basic rate, continues when the rate i^hHtigei^iRfthe holder receivesraTeaf giving them a total current rate of 4V2% which includes benefit. the lk% extra dividend for savings held over a 3 year period. Growth, Progress and Service have always .been the driving ideals of City Federal Savings since its founding in 1887. They are based on fulfilling the financial needs of the Community, offering the newest in banking facilities, and rendering ¥EW R^TES our extra-value^ services to all. Our past achievement' is a matter of record ,— assets now over $82 million. With 5 offices, conveniently located in Eastern Union County we are striving in every way to serve you more and niorc~and better and better every day. Our new Union Office will be opened June 6. This will give Union County the only banking building in the East designed by the world Regular Savings Accounts famous architect Edward Durell Stone. We also'anticipate the comple- 7 i •'•—•.* • 4% tion, in late June, of our hew North Elizabeth branch office. With each completed office we are proud to bring the finest in financial service to the people where they want it most — near home. Special Dividend Accounts In threicoming years, we at City Federal Savings look forward to 4>/ % the continued development of Union County and addingjn its prosperity 2 through our own Growth, Progress and Service. ^M-. , " Everett C. Shcrbournc — . ' President > Federal Savings K^^gt li^t Ci A Q tin ^ L^ M/tf 11 7 #1 i> 1/1 l/lll|M'///l •/*•• \\ GARWpQ•1: D KENILWORTH Vol. LXXI, No/19. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MA\|V28, 196 )"• Pag* Two (N: J.) CITIZEN AND CmiONICLE—TnimSDAT. MAT 28, 1904 Highland Ave Soroush of tify proper, authorities, .. Adv. Pec: $23 33 0-4 President: FranJt M. Perfter. 4928 ColllQS Board of Adjustment'has been filed In the Borough of Oarwood. N. J., for a Club li- Oarwood. Vew Jersey,- (or a Plenary Re- 2 years old at the time. If any modification or chanite Is' muds Ave , Miami Beach, Florida. office et said Board at the Municipal Build- cense for premises situated at 221.SouU? Fqr Profanity Tv tall Consumption license for premises sit- to structure after Initial Installation, BOROUOH OF KENILWORTH Vlce-Presldenl: Harold E Perper, 19001 N ing, Borough of KENILWORTH. New Jer-Avenue, Oarwood, N. J. . . - ' uated, si 332r334 North Avenue, Oarwood. owner shul) file an uppllcutlon similar E. 18th Avonue. North Miami Beach sey, and Is available for Inspection. The names and addresses of elected of- D—Charged with us- .to one required for erection of towor Kenllworth, New Jertey Florida.' ' •' •--. ^Frank J. Johdos ORDINANCE NO. 64-U flcerk'are as follows: James Yakubow' and.Stella Yakubow reside ' ing indecent and profane language and clearly state! thereon proposed mod- Vice-president Ic Secretary-Treasurer: Jul Secretary. Board of Adjustment Commander: aeorge W. Rodner, 427 Willow at 2231 Edgrwood..Terraoe, Scotoh Plains. ifications or changes. A hew. Bulldinu AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THK AC Ian Savage, 94D9 Surrey St., Somerset Borough of KENILWORTH. N. J Avenue, Onrwood, N. J. 1 QUlBITION WITHOUT CO8T OF CERTAIN Maryland. ; • _ , Dated t May 26. 1904 . N. J. ' • , •on n street, Ronald Donofrio, 19, Legal Notices Permit must be obtained before pro- 1T Senior Vlc«-Commander: Yhale- H. snow, Objsbtlons. if Any, should be made Im- posed modifications or rhungrs can.be PREMISES TO BE KNOWN AS.SOUTH 31st AsslHtant Secretary: Katnerlne A Turlssl Adv. Pet: »S.2B • S-28 324 Spruce Avenue, aarwoad, N. J. of West-field, was fined. $25vby STREET, IN- THK BOROUGH OF KENIL- 142 Birch. Street, Falls Church, Virginia medlstely, In writing, to A. T. Mosca. Clerk made: Junior Vice-Commander: Jerry Notale, 14. ol lhe Borough of Oarwood, N. J. 119.3S.11- Tower / Antenna? structure WORTH AND TO DEDICATE THK SAME Objections. If any: should be made l(n Pleasant VJew Aye., New Providence. Magistrate Jamet* T. Leonard in lor televisionvision, or radio imitatioutilization not FOR STREET PURPOSES. mediately. In writing, to Mrs -BOROUGH OF KENILWOI .more • thaan fifteeMleenn IMfe»tI tlB'US'l) -I4InI heighIW t McGevna.-Clerk of the Borough of Kenil- Oudrtermaster: .Barry D. Richmond. 312 Municipal Covirt Monday night.. Kfnllworth. Nf-u Jrriry of the Borough of Kenllworth: worlh, ft. J." • • ' Kenllworth,. New Jersey SUNSET TAVERN may be ereotcd without n Building Per- NOTICE q[f-DECISION La Ofdndf Ave,, Fanwood. N. J. Adv. Fee: S8 36 5-28 complaint, was brought by Proposed mit, providing good engineering practl- BECT'ION l: The Borough ,of Kenllworth Kenllworth Motel Corporation . Objections, If any, should be made-lm- ORDINANCE NO. IU-10 . ceii are followed. . . - Is hereby authorized to acquire without cost IB Exchange Place, Jersey city TAkB HOTICsTTOAT Cilt'-the 20Ui_d»y of Uiedlai^UJin writing, to A. Ti Mosca, Clerk Mclka_of 420 Beech Aye., AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE lie.3S.12. All radio, television towers* the following described premises: ' New Jersey. ' "May;. 1M4,- the Board ^if~ Adjustment, of of the Bbloilgh of Qnrwood, N. J. NO . (12-20 ENTITLED: 'AN ORDINANCE nqj constructed, on any building shall ALL that certain tract or parcel of land Adv. Fee: $13.20. 0-4 the .Bprough of KBNILWORTH, N. J., after arid premises situate, lying and being In a public hearing. GRANTED the application -"•• ^~ (Signed) '• ' . who was driving behind a'car in REOULATINCl • AND CONTROLLING THE be enclosed by an anchor type fence Ooorge" W. Rodrier. commander CONSTRUCTION. ALTERATION. ADDI- the. Borough of kenllwortb, County of of .Jewel. Builders, Inc.,' 2Q9iMcetlng House Hot less than Jive (»:) feet in height Union and State of New Jersey: Lane, Mountainside, >J. J., for 4 variance to BAV LEAF POST NO." 0807 which Donofrio was a passenger TION, REPAIR. REMOVAL. DEMOLITION. and shall be distant at least (4') feet VBTERANS OF POREION'WAnB C B H li F 0 R D BEGINNING at a Point In the west- NOTICE Or INTENTION maintain a B-foot -sideline In lieu of 15 USE LOCATION, OCCUPANCY AND MAIN- from any part of the tower. feet located at S3 and 84 North-Oth Street, when the incident occurred on TENANCE OF ALL EXISTING OR PRO- SECTION 2. This Ordinance, shall take , erly side line or South 31st Street, said Take notice thut ST. THERKBA'S HOLY orn, s. point being distant 23.70 feet nieasurod NAME SOCIETY has applied to the MWyor subject to conditions on file and thalt de- TODAY THRO TUESDAY IVIay 17, . " POSED BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES effect upon final paosa.ee and publication termination of Wild Board" of Adjustment Adv. Pee: $13.20 s-jje AND THEIR SERVICE EQUIPMENT IN required by law. '''••'.* u Northerly along said side line from Its and Council of the Borough of Kenilworth. S.an CONNARY as - •* Intersection with the. Northerly aide has been filed In the Office" of sul'd Bolrd . Clifton B. Lindsey of Westfleld THE BOROUGH OF kENILWORTH." N. J., for a Club license for premises sit- at the Municipal Building, Borouih of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON NOTICE line of Summit - Avenue; thence (1) uated at the Southwest corner of. North KENILWORTH, New Jersey, and Is avail- NOTICE OF INTENTION JAMES BOND SECRET AGENT 005 In. COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OP KENIL- Publlo Notloe U Hereby Olfceri tbat tb* curving to the left In a Northwesterly. 21st Street and Washington Avenue; Ken* able for inspection. Take notice that JOHN. P. "SELZAM. was penalized $20 for speeding. direction along the arc of a curve hav- llworth, N. Jv .•..-. WORTH, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION ANDforegoing ordinance was. Introduced at a Prank" jr. Johdos trading as JACK'S TAVERN, has applied "FROM RUSSIA .... Fines were.paid.to the violations, aTAXEfOE,NEW-JERSEY: • mMtlBC ot the Governlnf Body not the lht a. radius 6L 26.00 JeeU.. a,, distance Name* and eddre»ses-of_lh*^OD*lcers of Bt to trfe Mayor and CouncD of the BbrougH of 32.9B feet to a point; thence (S) Theresa's Holy Name Society are:. Secretary.. Board, of Adjustment SECTION 1. That p'arattraph numbered Borough of Kenllworth on the ,28th day V . Borough of KENILWORTH. N • J of Oarwood, XI. J., for a Plenary Retail- bureau as follows: . 110.3S Is hereby amended .so that the same of May, 1004. It was then read - for 'curving to the right In a Northwesterly. President: Joseph A. Daly, 31 Epplng Delve Consumption license for premises situated mm shall read _us follows: ' the first time. The said ordinance will be Northerly and Northeasterly direction Kenllworth, N-. J. " Dated: May 20. 1904 at.20 North Avenue, Oarwood. N. J. — Also — '_..-.- Donald- Carrington, Union, no 119.35.1" The SDeclflcdtlons herein set further considered (or final pauses by .. along the arc of a eu^ve havltuc a radius Vlcc-Preslderit-. B. J. Hrynklewlcs, 91 Park •Adv. Fee: JB.28 S-2B John P. Seliam resides at 30 North Avenue. forth shall be the minimum specifica- the Governing Body of the Borough of of 35.00 feet, a distance of 103.90 feet Dr., Kenllworth,,N. J. Oarwood. N. J. —'• ,_*J "~~ Yul BRYNNEJR driver's license 'in possession,. $8, tion!) which shall apply to the erection Keollwortb at the Borough Hall, Boule- to a. point In the Westerly side line ot Secretary: Stephen Plga. 674 Trenton Ave. Objections. If any-,'should be made Im- X>f radio television towers la .excesn of vard, Kenllworth. Mew Jersey, at eUbt South-31st Street; thence (3) along Kenllworth, N. J. mediately, In writing, to A. T. Mosca, Clerk GMigt CHAKARI6 and conternpt of court, $5; Theo- ; fifteen fwjt in heleht. Vclock to the evening (prevailing time) the Westerly - side line of South 31st Treasurer: James K. McDonald. 41 So. 20th OF KENILWORTH of the Borough or Oarwoofl. K J. Richard WIDMARK dore Kurlowicz, 902 Center St., ' 119.3S.Z: Bftfore construction is.started, on the 8th day of June, 1B04. At Street, Couth 24 degrees 82 minutes St., Kenllworth, N. J. .,•• K»tlllworth, New Jersey •I (BUrn«a> -: the following Irvform'utlon shall be sub- such time arid place, or at any time and . East 132 23 feet to the point and plaoe , Objections.- If any, should be made'Im- NOTXCK OF DECISION JOHN P. BJJCLZAM ; traffic Jight violation,. $15. .<. .mltted to the Building Inspector in the place to which such meeting may be of BECtlNNINO. mediately, In writing, to Mrs. Margaret TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 20th day 20 North Avenue FLIGHT From ASM1YA' form of..an application for radio-tele- adjourned,. all persons' interested will be SECTION 2: The Borough ot Kenllwortb McOevna, Clerk of the Borough of Kenll- of May, 1604, the Board-of Adjustment Oarwotfd, .JNT. J. Speeding — Thomas W. King of vision tower constructlpn permit; given . an opportunity to be heard con- hereby dedicates the above- described prem- worth, N. J. of the Borough of KENILWORTH, N. J., A«lv. Pee: |8.(U> . » B-S8 cerning ' such - Ordinance. ises for public use for street purposes. after a' public hearing DENIED the ap- WED» JUNE 3rd FOB 1 WEEK Plainlleld, Larry W. Berlinski" of A. Name and address of owner of SECTION 3: This ordinance shall .take (Signed) • proposed radio'television structure. By Order of the Governing Body. effect In the manner provided by law. < • ST. THERESA'S HOLY NAME plication of Toby K, Rosenberg, 187 Treb- : Linden, Joan Sylvester of Cran- :_B... Numo.and.address .oLjejrsons. .wha -.--,-- -. MARGARET McOEVNA, : : -8OCIET-Y- -Ing-Wa8«, Onion ^New-^Sjerseih-for— »-vari»- -—Burt-'tiVIICftSTER—- -~• WltLTAM J. ^AHERN. TO* NOTICE OP INTENTION. . ' ford, Michael G. Torio of Clark, arc to erect structure. Borough Cleric, , • . Mayor. Kenllworth, N. J. , once to oreot a multiple residence of more : C. Material-to be used In structure. Datod: May 26, 1904 Adv.'Fee:'$13.20 ' ' -" 6-4 than 2 fiimillet, located nt Lafayette Ave-' Take, notice that WNCENZA SALESIO Ava GARDNEn Alfred Jr-Fittipaldi of . Westfleld, D. Sketch of proposed structure and Adv. Fee: »77;8B " . 0-4 Attest: • . nue betwun 14th and 15th Streets, and has applied, to the Mayor and Council of. location on property- bulldlne. MARGARET McQEVNA, • that determination of said Board of Ad-.the Borough of Oarwood, N. J., for a Kirk DOUGLAS Edna G.. Soufles of Roselle and Borough Clerk "Plenary - Retail Consumption license for E. Purpose of the structure. NOTICE OF INTENTION justment has boon filed In the office of said Robert Madzi of Linden. $15 each; Board Ml' the -Municipal Bulldmg,' Borough premises altuated at 607 Bouth Avenue, F. Holgrit of proposed .structure above — STATEMENT ' • Take notice that FREWILL, INC., trad- Oarwood, N. J. 'SEVEN DAYS IN MAY' Robert H. Ozimek of Westfleld, around level. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH .Take Notice that th"e above Ordinance lng'as THE RANCH HOUSE, has applied to of KKNILWORTH, New Jersey, and Is avafl- a. Wind loading resistance In pounds Kenllworth, New Jeriey . . the Mayor and Council of the Borough of able for .Inspection. -. .... Objections, If any, should be made. Im- $25; Jeremiah" Roach, Jr., of Plain- • per square foot. •ras' passed at a regular meeting of the Prank J. Johdos mediately, In writing, to A, T. Mjosca, Clerk Proposed ' ' - . - Governing Body bf the Borough of Kenll- Kenllworth, N. J., (or a Plenary Retal nt t.hf IBiflrjUHrh of Cmrwoori, N. J field, $15 plus $5 for contempt of H, Ice loadlns In pounds per square ORDINANCE NO. IM-IB . Consumption license for premises Situated Secretary, Bos*d of Adjustment- |.'-^_- William- HOLDEJiV feet. .••• . • . vorth ahd was approved by the Mayo* Borough of KENILWORTM, N. J. (Signed) ' court. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE an the i at 104 Worth 10th Street, Kenllworth Audrey HEPBURN I. The wind pressure the structure SUM OF $6,600.00 FOR THE PAINTING, N. J. . Dated: May 20. 10S4 VINCENZA SALESIO will withstand In.miles per hour. 26th DAY OF MAY, 1964 Adv. Fee: $5.00 - 5-28 ' ' 607 South Avenue REPAIRING AND PURCHASING FURNI- ' . MAROABET McOEVNA, Names and addresses of the officers are: Oarwood, N. J. J. Certificate of- Insurance of "ade- TURE POR THE OLD MUNICIPAL BUILD- President; Fred J. Wuethrlch, 721 Liberty (PARIS When It SIZZLES quate amount" covering public liability • . Borouuh Clerk of the ' Adv. Pee: $7.48 •<, . 5-28 ING AT S20 BOULEVARD, AND THE NEW Borough of Kenllworth, N. J. Avenue, Union. N. J. „• .. . ' Theatre Party Held and property damage. >x COMMUNITY CENTER AT THE SOUTH- NOTICE Dated: May 20, 1904 Secretary-Treasurer: Wlllard C. Wueth- Take notice that Joell Wine Distributors, 119.35.3. The radio/television tower WEST CORNER OF BOULEVARD AND Adv. Fee;. $14.0B 5-28 rlch, 728 Llborty. Avenue, Union, N. J By Girl Scout Units „ over fifteen feet In height shalj.be con- SOUTH 34th 8TRKET. Inc., Trtdlns «• t>errone Wines * Spirits, Asst. Secretary: Fred H, Wuethrlch, 2846 a/d/b/a Plrrone Wine Sales, Alda Import . GARWOOD — JA theatre-party structed of jin approved corrosion re- BE .-IT ORDAINED by the Governing Wlllard Place, Union, N, J. sistive' non-combustible material such Body of the Borough of Kenllworth i BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Objections, If any, should be made" Im- Co., Charlotte Vfnlcole Cie.. Edelweiss Pis'- as steel, steel with zinc or galvanized trlbutlng Co., Esther Distributing Co., was held recently by the Girl . SECTION 1: That there la hereby appro- Kenllworth, New Jersey mediately. In writing, to -Mrs. Margaret Leona Wine Co., has applied to the Direc- coating or aluminum. Except In iso-priated the sum of $0,000.00 for tire paint- ORDINANCE NO. triedlately. In writing, to A. T. Mosca, Clerk of the Borough of Oarwood, N. J. [ (Signed) •CCUWOH "51" UK fold FRANCOIS SIELLER cise with do (hllne' en- 358 North Avenue PANTHER;] graved bezel, land applied Oarwood, N. 3. • markers. Genu n* alligator Adv. Fee: $7.93 6-4 itrap. $200.06 Special vacation savings for our Vacation Club CtAMOiA CAWDINAIJE UMrflO ARTISTS members! Go to Europe .... or California ... or Puerto Rico . . . and save at least 25% on travel ACCUTRON* and hotel accommodations. Chose your tour from 910 H0UVAY SHOW WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE our descriptive travel folder available at our lit Run P*rlh Ambo* Axcal Meet th« Zanleat Character! Ever offices. Gathered Under One Bed! David NIVEN Pator SELLERS DOWN GUARANTEED* In addition to 25% reduced .vacation costs, you Robert WAONER CAPUCINE ON A UNICVCIC also earn full dividends on your account. A double 99.9977% ACCURATE THE PINK (XN^YOUR WRIST! savings! LSS HILDALYS " Where in the world do you want to go? PANTHER HE RIDES 60 FEET IN THE AIR — And With — England Switzerland Monaco Claudia Cardinal* §09 JOKOAK BY BULOVA Holland Piiwtn R\rn As the Prlneess Germany — And — SWtiS MOUNTAIN 00A7S •W. will idjua y.uf Accuiron El.circ.lc Timtpl«t i. ikt r»q.ir.< Kbr.ac*. U MM, California France Prank SINATRA Janet LEIGH Austria Laurence HARVEY I* l,,n <•», c.l.l, »d cro»n •,. iol.cl. ' Frttn fbt) ^ "THE LA fONTAINt SISTtnS Join this fabulous vacation club MANCHURIAN Adept, Oaring Ladder Balancers KENILWORTH JEWELERS Bwile'i Band.aiternpora arid eyeniiigi^ — Open Friday Eveninqs MID. BONUS mi. ft SAT. Swimming Pool open daily ... 10 a. m. to 7 p. m Tel. BR 6-6513 "The Blob" CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Near PartVway 484 Boulevard Kenilworth Elizabeth Union Linden Kenilworth Elmora Routes .22 and 24 OLYMPIC PARK i ,\ \ ---//••' CRAjNFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND. CHRONICLE—THtfR§DAY, MAY 28, 1964 , Pa*e three Receive Scholastic ber 19, 1962, pk-a.ded guilty arid i, Outdoor Record Hop ; is to be sentenced on June 18." Knights Nominate Veteran Teachers St. Patil's GARWdOJD — Plans for an out- Excellence Awards ..'. Edward W, Bernard, 19, of Ro- !• door record hop for teenagers on ItetiiiBg; Honored | GARWOOD —iJacqireline Ba«- selle, indicted on, a charge, of ha\-- Ne| w Officer Slate | v GARWOOD — Harry Hartman Topic Told the Washington School grounds at jyasz and Jack Falzone, seniors at, jng bought the gun from Tomczak At PTA Meeting" was nominated for grand' knigh,t of GAR WOOD — "The Risk of. 8 p.m. on Friday, June 12,'were ! Arthur L. Johnson Regional High ;o n J?nuary 22 ov 23, 1963.. failed GARWOOD — Three veteran Rt. Rev. Msgr.' John M. Walsh Indifference" has been selected by announced this week by Recreation School, lurk, were presented with to appear for arraignment before Rev. St«j»l?jKruSzabo, pastor of St. leachers who will retire from the Council 5437, Knights pf Colum- Supervisor Pat DiFabio. Those plaques from the Garwood Lions Judge Wood and a bench warrant Paul's United Church of Christ, as Garwood public- school system at Club for the girl and boy attaining bus, at a recent meeting, at Bay attending are invited to take along was issued for his sermon topic at the II a.m. |,he rlnsp nf thp srhnnl venr were tr»> highlit srhnlnstir averages, us Home, _• • . . •. service Sunday. - • / liieii' favorite records;..: , ;... ~rr: presented with silver bowls and Ihe eighth annual All Sports Din- 1 Other nominations were: Deputy The ^Senior Choir will rehearse ner sponsored by the school's Hospital Treats Boy at "6:45 and the Chancel Choir at flowers at the PTA "meeting in Booster CJ.ub was held at the giand, knight, Raymond Gleason; 1 7:30 this., even ing. Point System Penalty Lincoln School last Thursday night. Cranwood last hiffht. _ Who Took Rat PelFet chancellor,'Frank Barca; recorder. GARWOOD — "Driver's license They are: Mrs. Margaret E. Bahr '' William Cesarz; treasurer, John The Cherub Choir, will rehearse The dinner honored juniors and GARWOOD—Dennfs Goodyear, at 10 a.m. Saturday. Church school of Charles J/ Sabid, 19, of 450 ot Elizabeth, who .started teaching seniors who participate*! in inter- 3, of 345 Willow Ave,, was" re-! McCarthy; advocate, Eugene Myrtle Ave., has been suspended here in 1919; Mrs. May Crissey of will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, and scholastlc_sports during the 1963-leased from S}. Elizabeth Hospital, , Payne. .- .'... , on' Monday at 6:30 p.m. the A under ihe''point system for three 41-0 East St., who started teaching 34 jjchool year. • '•'. . Eliza-beth, Tuesday night • follow- ; Also; warden, Jerome Ramsey; appella Cho'irwlH rehearse. months, effective as of May 8* ac- on a part-time basis, in- 1938 "and Michael Glodic of Garwood, -ir ing treatment after he took a pel- ! inside guard, Edward. Masterson; cording tp an announcement this became, a full-time teacher in 1944, Bbosler Club president, presided. let ol'rat poison at his home, po- and Mrs. Ruth Larson of 7 Rogei* outside guaid, Robert Peters, and An honest man's the noblest week by Motor Vehicle Director lice reported. : : J 1 •., of Gsrf —•* -Ale*andeT- Pope Ned= Jv Parsekian-,- Ave.,'Cranfbrd, \vho has taught~rn ; .The^brjy was! "taken to the hos- |:one-.year trustee, Robert* Mc- the borough schools- for 40 years'; Pleads Not Guiltypital in' the First Aid Squad, am- | Laughlin. "'-• • . .' • Mas.'Bahr-taught grades. 1, 2 and To Gun Sale, False bulance. Patrolman Edmund , pjans were .discussed for partici- 3 in Franklin'School. A graduate Bermingham investigated-, and Lt. patjon in theMemprial Day parade of B.attin High School, Elizabeth, James Lesak, desk officer, sent the ' • ' • • , Come One! Come All! she received a diploma from New- Swearing Charges ambulance to the child's home and on Satulday and"for a dinner and to the ark Normal School. GARWOOD — Stanley Tom- then notified the poison control dance at the Mountainside Inn on A remedial reading teacher, Mrs. czak, 31, <9t 2.10New St., last center, at the hospital. -September 26.-^ FIFTH ANNUAL Thursday not guilty to MEETS FAVORITE RECORDING STAR — Miss Patricia Cqlwell, Crissey is' a graduate of Irvington High School and Newark State two indictments, one charging^him 7 daughter" of Police Capt. and Mrs. -Thomas J. Colwell of 269 with the unlawful purchase and Cranford Boys Baseball Leagues Fourth Aye., Garwood, is shown with Bobby Rydell, .who happens Normal School. She took exten- sion courses in "educalTb~rr~aY"CoI- sale—of—~a—gtirr-nllegcdly—used" by to be her favorite recording star. Patricia, talked with Bobby Ralph Davis of Elizabeth, in the while having-dinner Saturday evening at the Copacaba.na in New umbia University Extension School murder of an Elizabeth rug dealer and Jersey City Teachers College. York, where the star of television, radio and moves currently is, in his store on January 26, 1963, DANCE Mrs. Larson, . who taught in and the second accusing the: Gar- Sponsored by the Cranford Boys''Baseball Leagues entertairiirjg. Patricia also auditioned for the Nbw York World's grades 1, 2 and 3, is a graduate of GERANIUMS Fair. She is a student at Joyce Academy of nDahce in Garwood. wood 'man of swearing iplsely and Mothers' Auxiliary Rahway High School and received while giving a statement .to a Un- a diploma from Newark Sfate~Nbr- ion County detective. $ M mal School. She took extension to be held at the business sessions of the con- T.omczak, who is a witness in vention, • at which the year's ac- courses from Columbia University, 6 for 1 Delegates Named the Davis' murder case, was indict- Kenilworth Veterans' Center tivities of the seivice groupwHl be Rutgers University and Ocean City ed by the Grand Jury on April 30. (While They Last) Reg. $1.98 South 21st Street Kenilworth Far New Jersey ' reviewer!. summer school. He pleaded not guilty when ar- V I ' The Garwood Lions Club was ccr- raigned before Union . County Lions Convention I ho;it with the Clnrk elub in enter- Health Board Meeting Judge W. Filmore Wood in Eliza- Saturday, June 6,1964 GARWOOD — Announcement gaining the Union County , Blind beth last Thursday and was re- of the selection of delegates and j Association at a meeting at St. GARWOOD — The meeting of Dancing from 9 - 1 w Donation $5.00 Per Person the-Board of Health, regularly leased in $1,000 bail. No date was CRAIG BROS. alternates tc the 43rd annual con- Paul's United Church of ChJrist scheduled for. next Monday night setfejr his trial, vention of New Jersey Lions Clubs ! on Tuesday night of last week. has been postponed to June 8 be-i Edward J. Allen, 28, of Eaton- FLORISTS * For"Information and Ti'cket£_contact George Kelly to be hold June 11-14" in Atlantic Representatives of" T4 of the. 20 cause of the Memorial Day \yeek~ town, formerly of Winfleld, in» J (General Chairman) RR 6-3469 City was made, by President Car- Union County clubs assisted, Re- -endr-it—wjrer-anjTOurred—by~RSlph^ditrred^cn-^rregedlyse^itn^Trle^urr 440-North-Ave^..-—-————— Garwcrod mine Cusma.no at a meeting of the frcshments were served. Browne, boai-d president. to Tomczak in Linden on Decem- Garwood Lions Club in the Cran- The Blind Association at its wood last Wednesday night.. . business meeting discused plans . Delegates will be International for an outing in August and for Councilor Bertram J. Ber- the annual association picnic spon- tolamy,,P&st.President John J. Sa- sored by. the Lions clubs' of the land and President Cu.sinano. Se- county. lected as', alternated were Past President Fred Falzone; Thomas Casale and Walter Reinhardt. Corveleyn President It was reported that more than Of Regional Key Club 1,300 dele'gates from 300 clubs GARWOOD — Daniel Corvele>-n throughout the state will attend of 444 Locust Ave., a junior at Ar- thur L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark, was installed as : president of the school's Key Club .at a dinner meeting of the Clark Kiwanis Club in Charley Kelly's Pineroom, Clark, last. week. I The new officers of the Key Club were installed by officials of the i I Kiwanis Club, which sponsors the t youth-gcoup. Aim of. the Key Club j is'to instill in members qualities of leadership in, school and com- munity activities. — at BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Kenllwarth, New Jernry "make a date wit ationa a Prannsrcl TWIN BORO . OROINANCE NO. O-I-I7 AN ORDINANCE FOB THE PAVINO ANP IMPROVEMENT OP NORTH 14TH STREET, BETWEEN THE BOULEVARD AND MON- FORD ROE AVENUE. AND MAKINa AN APPRO- PRIATION FOR THE NEEDED KUNUS. HE IT QRDAINED by the dovfrnintt Body of the Borouuh of Krnllworth: SECTION 1: Thut North Mth Stiept. be- until 1812* twfcil the Boulevard dud Monroe Avenue, 1961 T-BIRD be paved lor a width of :IO leci with bi- tuminous concrete ronslslmv '•of n fi Inch Hardtop, Powered imiciulnm buse couiiic imcl 11 2 inch blluml- nous conorete surface course. $9& SECTION 2 All work Incidental to the in.siullutlon and ron.structlon of said puve- ttrent shall be don-e In accordance ttrlth the pians and specifications of' suld work, prepared by the Engineer of the Boroush' 1960 FORD of Kenilworth. SECTION ;f That .'all necessary excava- 8-Cyl., Country Sedan tion, resetting of manholes and all other work Incldentu! and nocessary .tor .the Im- 5 v • provement nnd construction of the fore- (FM) $895 Koini: \\ork shall be performed pursuant to That's when tee first opened for business the specifications nnd under the direction and according to the nuamllles prescribed tiy the BoroiiKh Engineer .'•" we're now ... Union Countys heading Bank SECTION 4. The sum of #21,000.00 Is 1957 OLDS hereby appropriated to meet the cost of said Improvement, anil the said cost to be 4-Dri, Hardtop financed in the followinu manner: . I. By the State ol New Jersey from Slate Funds made available by the 19(14 Mu- $495 nuipul Aid Construction ' Fund : 810,000.00 2. By the State of New Jerst-y from. Slate Funds made THE available by the 10(M Form- 1960 CHEVY ula Funds .. , : :i,708.00- .'I. Hy the Borouuh of Kcnll- • worth from funds made j Bel-Air, 2-Dr., PG iivallable heretofore und In budgets heretofore adopted $1,095 ' and de.Munhtcd us the Cap- ital Improvement Fund 7.204.00 NATI '• ' ' . $21,000.00 SECTION 5. The total sum of SI3.706 00 1958 CHEVY shall be provided by the Slate of New Jcr- cost of said Improvement, said monies be Convt., PS^PG Inn allotted for said construction 'and unused funds allotted to the Borouuh of £enilworth for other Improvements. The State of New Jersey, however, shall not contribute more than W>\ of the co»l of UL. 1962 from tho State of New Jersey or any of ts MRenctes, excludlna formula fund Squire moneys, used toward the cost of said Im- >ro\emi'nt shall, upon receipt thereof by he Borouuh nf Kenilworth be returned BANK o and shall form purl of the cnpltal lm- $1,695 ptovement fund. Any unexpended moneys appropriated by this Ordinante shall be re- turned to the capital Improvement fund ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY It Is determined thai said Improvement is a «cneral Improvement of the norouuh of ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD 1964 FAIRL'NE Kenilworth «-»--•--- /; 8ECTION fl. This Ordinance shall Uko 500" Sport Coupe effect in the-manner provided by law. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bucket Seats, PS NOTICE Public Notice Is Hcrobj Olven that the t7 foregoing Ordinance waa Introduced at a meeting of the dovernlng Body of th« 'BormiKh of Kenilworth on tho 2«th day $2395 of May. 10«4. It wait then read lor the first time. Tho said Ordinance will be further considered for final pauase by 0 • 0 the Oovernlnt Body of the Borough of 1962 COMET Kenilworth at the Borough Hall, Boulc- »erd, Kenilworth, New Jersey, at eight j'clock In the evening (prevailing time) 4-Dr., MM on Ihe Oth day df June. 1004. At luch time and place, or it any. time and place -to which such meeting may be ^ adjourned, all persons Interested will be given art opportunity to be heard con- $1,295 cerning auch Ordinance. By Order of the aovernlng Body. MAIIOARET McOEVNA. Borough Clerk 1962 GAL. 500 ' \ Adv Fee $41)04 H-4 4-Dr. Hardtop NOTICK OK INTKNTION Take noticu that WILMAM .1 VITH- ;i»595 PATRICK, tradlim «s PrTVSI'ATHICK'8. has upplled to the Mayor and Council ol TWIN the Burouuh of Kenilworth. N. J . lor a Plenary1 Reliill Consumntton llrrnsc- for premises slt.uutcd it Mlcnlijan AM'iuir HSU feet from Route 22. Kenilworth. N> J. BOKO ObJectlonii. If any, should be inlidc lm-. mediately. In wrlllnv. lo Margaret Me- CH 5-6100 Oeyna. Clerk of the llormiuh of. KRIIII- worth, N J. 158 E. Westfield Av«; iSlunedl WILLIAM J. PIT^P/VTRICK Rosalie Park, |fe) North Michigan Avenue. ' -.. Kenllw^rth, N. J. - (' . Adv...Fet: 80.3H . • . ft-4 ts \: \ 4 •1' • • • Page Pour CRANFORfli (N. i.) CITIZEN AND CHItONlCtE—THFRSDAT, MAY 28, 1964 's Mound Gem Indians $Jip White Sox Colts, Rams to Clash Tomorrow By Single Run To Take In Battle for Pony League Lead The VFW Colts and the Cran- of bingles. Sands had two safe- Winters took the loss. Ostrq had a ford Hotel Rams, two top teams in ties for the Beavers.. John Kono- pair of bingles for the Stoirs. Ralph Johnsoa of the Cranford Realtors Pirates pitched a no-hit game "this week ^n the the Pony League, will clasn to- pack was the winning hurler and Greg Grote blasted a homerun National League to lead his team to an 11-0 win over fciiQ Cxa,nford Kiwanis Giants. morrow night at Nomahegan Field Dooley took the loss. tmd a single. Ross had a triple and , ^ John^ftjs^<^^ nor allowing any baiter •foy-the-wi rinei'S; • In u key Liu; - Indians moved back into sole pos- . K.en Dlnsmorej Konopack and double^and Kurowskl^crackocT. tb be hit.to the outfield. Tony Isaac led the 12-hit assault on Giant hurler Mike Gross by The Builders' General Supply the.halfway mark.' , • . Siegel all hit well to. lead.the session of first place by gaining a Yankees, moved into the third spot out a pair of sipgles to lead the collecting four bingles, Johnson helped his own cause by cfaiaping in with three singles. • Althoug>ugh .the Colts are unde- Colts' l?-hit -barrage, against the Rams.to their victory against the. come-from-behind 4-3 win over this- week by drubbing-the Albert feated at«-:it*-0 the Rams are in good Bears. Miller was. the winning . The Bell's Pharmacy Cubs—-^ —— > • • — - the -second place Reel-Strorig Fuel H. Antoine Tigers, 13-6, and down- Beavers. Kurowski was the" win- moved within one game of first position as they have played three moundsman and Jim Dobranski ning moundsman and R. Koenig Co. White Sox this week' in the ing the .Sportsman's Shop Sena- more games' with their record took the loss. ' place!, by handing the league American League. • .• , tors, 4*1. Mke.Mariiri cracked took the loss. t. Christenseni hit. Varsity Baseball Team. standing.at T-\. The Rams moved up into con- well for the Beavers. Ross and J. leading Robbins & Allison Stuart Nevitt, Jack Putz;. John out~three hits and Wayne Murray, The Colts, came through this Folk, Tom Beadle, Jim Giordano tention fast this week by winning Casale each connected for a pair Phillies their first loss of the Pat Dwyer and Larry Sampierjj past week by edging two of the three games. They stopped the and Tom-Maloney all hit safely in each [added a pair of hits to pace of safeties as the Rams stopped the •season, 7-1. Ray Mazzella was theEdges Clifford Scott, 5-3 other highly ranked teams.' They Cranford Junior Service League Angels. F. Johnson was the win- winning moundsman and aided his the final innng as the Indians the Yank 12-hit attack against the nipped the Firemen's MBA Beav- ' • ' ' 7 By MARK. HAVILAND made up a 3-1 deficit iri getting Stars', 1Q-2, rolled past The Beav- ning hurler and Krajenski took teammates at the plate bat-collect- Tigers.. Neil Braunslein also ers, .5-3,-and putscored the Cran- ers, 9t-2, and downed the. ( -Whiter homered;' ing three" hits "includlhg "a home- th Cougar baseball team to edge Clifford Scott 5-3 Friday afternoon iordTtbTary Club gears, 10-7. JayElks Aogels, 10-5. J. Kurowski, ered for the Rams. Aliseo hadUwo Sox. Ross Cree starred;for the Sox son and. Glen -Montgomery were run. Don Miller, Kevin McNiel and at the losers' home fi.eld. Cree was the winning pitcher, giving up Siegel cracked out two hits Includ- Doug Ross and J, tarasuk all hit bingles for the losers. • with a homer. Putz was the wla-the heavy hitters for the- losers.. .ing a tremendous triple to lead the a pair of safeties to lead the Rams Al DiFabio all chirjped in with two three hits and fanning nine. Brant Benson was .the losing hurler. ning hurler and Dan 'Costanzo The Yankees came up with three The Goldberg's Men's Shop hits. Dutch Prutzman was the Colts at the plate against- the to their win over the Stars. Ed Seals "broke into. the win column The Cougars picked up'two runs in the> second. With one out.took .the loss.' markers in the fifth frame to' Beavers. Milter also added a pair Nestor was the whining hurler and losing pitcher. sophomore George Goodwin walk- The Indians' won their other tilt brihik a 1-1 tie with the Senators this week by posting a pair of vic- tories. Gene Dempsey, Bill Evans The Phillies won their other tilt ed and stole second. Nolan singled, during the weeeek by rolling over and edge, them, 4-1. Martin was •this week gaining a eome-frorn- the Rankin .. .. and Ken Muivkel led the Seals to driving Goodwin in. An error on National League Flfel Co. ReT d Sox, 13-4.•the winning Ditcher andN struck, behind win .over the Cranford the catcher, advanced the runner. The .winners came up with a 10- out 11. He also had two hits1: Carl an upset, 9-5, victory., over the Sayings & Loan Braves, 6-3. BobPaul Lingerfeldt reached first on All-Star Team run third inning, which clinched Koenig w*as the losing moundsm'an. Cranford Nine Whips American Legion Chiefs. Evans Lizanich pitched for the winners and Munkel pitched for the win- an error allowing Nolan to come __John_ Colanerl, vice-president the contest for them. Putz led the The A's picked up three runs in ; -while- Gary Bubb was-on—the Tiers"whtle-~lngrayn ~was"oh Hie in. of the National League, an- offensive attack" ror? We Tnaiahs the top of the seventh inning to mound for the losers. Prutzman mound for the losers. The Seals A three run outburst in the fifth nounced the all-star team selec- wth three bingles while Bodnar down the Red Sox, 3-0. Dan Hel- In GJS collected three bingles. and George chipped in with two. Joe Toma- also defeated the Angels, 13-2, as for the Cougars clinched the game, tion this week. ler went the first six innings for Evans and Munkel' each cracked Hilbert and Gerry Cuozzo each lavage was the winning pitcher and the winners while..John Tuttle By MARK HAVILAND added two. Dennis Statue had a Dqwning was hit by a pitch, went The National Leaguers will out four hits. Ron Sawicki and to second on Mazzella's sacrifice, meet, the American' Loop all- Willoughby. took the loss. Wil- came on to. gain the ^"win. Mike Coach Hubie Brown's varsity baseball \eam easily defeated Par- pair of bingles for-the losers. loughby and Downey hit well for sippany High Sfchool in the Greater Newark Tournament, 13-2. Eric Karison each added a pail* and proceeded tq third on a wild stars June 8 at the National Downing hurled the initial six for the winners. Ken Petersen The Cubs also woii their other the losers. • frames . and . Albert.. Antoine and Saturday at Memorial Field. Junior. Mike Delia Rosa took the mound- "game by .blanking the Cranford pitch. Dennis Burke singled him League Field beginning at 6:15 - was the winning pitchfer and Mey- home. Cree then blasted a two Ross Qree highlghted the White John Hume pitched the seventh. win for the Cougars. He allowed two base hits and was credited with er took the loss. * . , Elks BPOE No. 2606 Reds,.6-0, be- Sox other victory during the week The Martin Jewelers Orioles nine strikeouts. Harold Burke took the loss. He gave up ten runs in hind the o.nc-hit pitching of Don run homer to deep left field. The following were selectedi The. Chiefs defeated the Cran- Clifford Scott was also able to to the National League all-star as' he tossed" a no-hitter against Came trp with a run in the last less than two innings. Miller. McNeill paced the batting The Medis Athletics, The Sox half of the final frame to nip the ford Lions Club Blues, 10-4, in a ' attack with three1 hits while Maz- score, in the fifth inning. Carrrma- squad: Dave Paul, Pirates; Nick- The locals will now meet Mont- game which was highlighted by, a fata tripled and scored on a single olas Tritask, Dodgers; Jack Nes- „won 5-1. The Sox scored all their Tigers, 8-7. Jayi, Kline was the zella added two.. Tom McNeill was runs in the final frame. Cree, Russ clair High School in a game ten- six-run outburst by the Chiefs in to Haas. After an out, Keating tor, Dodgers; Gary Bubb, Braves, winnng pitcher and •Bill Kresfie tatively set for .Monday at Mont- the losing hurler. Boyle and Dan Costanzo hit safely took the loss. the initial frame/. John Gustavsen . The American Legion' Cardi- tripled to drive in Hags, and scored Anthony Santor, Braves, Wal- clair. PORTS was the winnhWhurler and Steve nals- split (heir other two contests on an infield out. Cree put out the ter Brandenberger, Cardinals, Parsippany: chalked up eight iRadjs took theipcsii-flerbster had during the week. They blanked the fire by retiring the sic|e. Raymond Mazzella, Cubs, Don- . miscues during the njne inning CHEDULE a singlc.*ajTd_j)=tkpaP^fer the losers Pirates, 13-0,. but dropped a 3-1 aid Miller, Cubs, Kevin McNeil. Jaguars Extend Win Streak game, five of them, by the short- while Joe Trezza had a.double for ' decisiorTlo the Hedehberg Mac- SahtcIIa, Reds. stop? the winners. P raek-od—cm-k-Tennis Team Bows Kpnnpth Ciatin. ^he_Cougars- eight-run- outburst Today: Varsity-!T-raek— "ford at Jefferson, 3:30 p.m. Jim iNoian or the btars .won his H pair of doubles and a single and Robert Hubiak, -Giants, Gerfrge came in the second inning.. With second game in as many starts as one out, Delia- Rosa sing-led, Down- Freshman Track — Cranford Don Watson'.and Dave Paul each ToWestfield, Hilbert, Phillies, Wilfrid Prutz- —The-Jaguars came up with four he yielded but one hit in the five matf, Phillies, Charles Barna, cats also had solid hitting from ing reached base on an error, and at Clark, 3:30 p.m. had two singles to lead the Pirates lomeruns to help them blank the Mark Rettino, Bernie Re, Jim innings he pitchecl. Stars down- to their win over, the Cardinals. Blanks Roselle Reds; Raymond Lasinski, Pi- Mazzella singled to loa.d" up the Tomorrow: Varsity Baseball — Lions, .12-0, and remain undefeat-' Dunn and Ted and Stan Kosierow- Cranford at Springfield, 3:30 ed the Blues, 10-3. Bill MUler, Paul was the Winning hurler and By MARK HAVILAND ratesj Robert Colston; Dodgers ed in the Cougar League. The Jag- .bases.. A triple by junior Dennis Don Driscoll, Bob White and >Jo- and Gerry Cuozzo, Phillies. ski. D.ean Robinson and Jim Don-•Burke drove three runs across the p.m. - struck out 11 batters. Al" Haddad Cranford High gchool'9 strong uars are now 9-0'. • \ ovan hit well for the losers. lan each had"a pair of bingles for was the loser. • • tennis ' team - split their matches plate. Cree reached base on error Freshman Baseball—Orange the winners. ' Pres Permetti blasted a pair of The-Tigers scored in all but one- Ave. School ,vs. McManus at The Dodgers came up with two during the past week, scoring a .homers for the Jaguars while Jeff and drove Burke in. Cree stole inning »ajr. they rolled, over the second.and reached third on Shelly Nomahegan Field, runs in the fourth inning to hjeak shutout victory over Roselle, 5-0, Ganek and ScotUlGihson . eaeh. Badgers, 22-4. Chris Parker hurl- a 1-1 tie and nip the Cards, 3-1". and being shut, out by- the same Lynx Maintain Mittleman's single. Goodwin -Monday: Varsity Baseball — smajrhT^H. single blows. Bobby ed for the Tigers and Scott Reich- Cranford at Montclair. Frosh Cindermen Nick Tritask repeatedly came score by 'he powerful Westfield Reynolds added a couple of two walked to load up the bases. Cree Slim Lead in ert and Kevin Farrel pitched for was out at the plate on a missed Varsity Track — Cranford through with key strikeouts in the High School tennis team. baggers to the offensive attack. the Badgers. Bill Bovard smashed Lose to Springfield clutch to nip Card rallies. Walt Against Roselle, W-'bby, Fore- Gibson was the winning pitcher squeeze play. Nolan and Linger- at Berkeley Heights, 3:30 p.m. Bowling League a -homer and Ricky Nolte and Bill feldt each singled across two runs. y"By MARK RICKLIS Brancic'nberger was the losing man,shut put Steve Cole, 6-0, 6-0; and allowed only ^wo hits. Paul Gordon each doubled for the win- hurler. Lou Chodosh had three Tom Beam defeated Tom Witka, With one night to-go,, the Lynx Yunos was ,on the fnound for theners. • Delia Rosa belted the second triple "Iri the only home_traek meet for hits and Bob Haddad'•• chipped in 6-1, 6-0;-and Bob Knox rolled maintained a slim half game lead of the inning which scored Linger- J\f Xfjfip TjfiQPC ' 1 T Lions. Cranford freshmen, they were ov- —^^--wfth'two-fof-trfr-logersr^" ~'-^ "-'" 0Ve"rT3alT"E"6rchTH^2 —St.—MichaBrV-^DwHng The league "leaders also won an ertaken by Springfield, 68-49, last League The Lynx have been out in Parsippany scored on a home- The podgers came up wjth. two -bles, Jay Schaeffer and Al Schlos- earlier contest during, the week 'Wednesday. Though the borne' runs in the fourth inning to break ser, Cranford, trimmed'Tom Witka front for the entire season, al- Roselle Catholic "run in "the ninth, by the losing ToRahway,6-5 by romping over the Panthers, team able to gain seven, of u 1-1 tie and nip the Cards, 3-1. and Bill Thompson, 6-2, 6-3, andthough the Chinchillas gained dur- 16-3. Bruce Bell, Gibson, Per- pitcher Harold Burke, for trie only The Cranforo Junior varsity Nick Tritask repeatedly came Dennis Harcketts and Tom Clay ing the past week. ' Swamps Cougars enrned run of the-game for . his baseball tea^n dropped its ninth the 13 firsts, the men from Day- mitte, Reynolds and Bill McCann team.. through with key strike outs- in completed the shutout by downing Arlene Murray of the leaders each had key doubles for the win- game^against seven^wlas, in _a JJ-5 tor^ Regional managed to sneak by |_j__..,. t,h,e-,clutchto-nip^Card rallys. Walt Eric Tappan and-Andy Spelman, fannedTl In gain- TOssTTo" Rahway "al iR'aKway.' '• Tomwit. h the victory. Brandenberger was the losing hur- 6-1. 7-5/ on games of 176, 170 and 167. ing the mound win. Bill Kundrat Roselle Catholic's undefeated Archdeacon took the loss, :. ler. Lou Chodosh had threet hits Back-with the team again, Tom In :the* Westfield match, Bob Other high series' were posted had a pair of two-baggers for the track team " swamped Cranford CSCNetsiers Golasciewcy picked up the win. • and Bob Haddad chipped iri with Stuhler, Westfield, defeated Wub- by: Rose James, 493;. Helen Ross, Baker piled up three of Crartford's losers. ' High, 72-45, in a dual meet Mon- The locals took a ona-run lead two for the losers. by Foreman, 6-2, 6-0; Phil Grant 493; Ruth Burke, 485; Kay Toma- The Wolverines and Panthers Lose Two Matches in the first. Ed Beadle led the inn- seven firsts, with Larry 'Young- blanked Tom Beam, 6-0, 6-0; and day. Gary Iversen was the Cou- lavage, 478; Gefry Bernard "462; Ceil put .on a slugfest with the Wol- The women's tennis team of the ing with a walk but he was caught house, Bob Williams, Jorge 6p11azo Bill Anderson edged Pete War- Peters, 445; Marge- Ayre, 443; verines emerging victorious, 14- gars' only double winner, placing stealing. Archdeacon walked, stole and. Steve Fedorchak getting the ringion, 4-6, 6-3, '6-2. In doubles, Cranford Swim Club ' dropped Huckel Cops First Anne Walch, 442; Jo Rudnickl, 12. Al Krol and George Apgar first in both the. 120-yard high second, and came home on a two- others, Baker took the hundred" in Doug Bakely and Page Stephens, 439; Bess Lemke, 431; Dot Ellam, were the winning pitchers and Bill their- opening two matches to the base error. hurdles . and the lflO'-yard low an exccnt.ional timn of 1.0.9. and U Javelin in wesHtleld, deleateU J5fy Sc •Kundnat wii an-the. inoundi foi* the Wui-dle.a. •• ;; ' WAcifinlrl Tpnnic Pliil^-nnrl TVflnr- big ewplo 1 and. Al Schlosser. 6-4. 6-0, andJean Haddad, 413; Anita Youn; Jay Baffa paced the . O'ther firsts for Cranford were ristown Field Club in the'New Jer- the sixth. Schweitzer walked and then Tom went on to take the 220 Doug Squires and Steve McCoy 412; Jean Jackowski, 411; Charlotte with three hits while picked .up by Mike Jones in tlv* sey Women's Tennis League. Bobrovpan sacrificed him to see-fn 25 seconds flat.* Watchung Meet downed Bob Khox and Tuccio, 410; Eileen' Lynch, 404; Billie , Warrington and Rachel r Dennis rol, Apgar and Joe Anclien each 100-yard dash, Bruce Webcrbauer ond. Hyens walked and Shipley The track was very slow, and •Wayne Huckel copped the only Harcketts. 6-1, 6-3. , Doris Bergen,. 403; and Evelyn crHpped in with a pair. in the discus, and Wayne Huckel in DeLonge were the only winners in singled in two runs. Gitke drove first place for the Cranford High some of the runners lost time be- Frankenberger, 403. A 16-run barrage in the third the javelin. the opening two matches as they Shipley home with a single. School track team last Thursday High games were rolled by: Ruth The summaries follow: downed Jahie Hough and Molly Cranford picked up four runs in cause of that fact. Cranford's Bill. (iTternoon in the Watchung Con- inning'helped the Bobcats slaugh- Linden Ousts Burke, 182 and 175; Rose James, ter the Deopards, 21-2. - Charley 100-yttrd dash — 1. Mike Jones, Cran- Vogt of Morrrstown, 7-5, 6-2. Inthe final stanza. Grote and O'-Albans placed second in the 440, ference track meet at Clark. The ford; 2. Pete Anzelone, Roselle Catholic; 180 and 164; Irene 'Stachiw, 177;Fordham pitched for-the-Bobcats 3. Brian Kelleher, Roselle Catholic. Time other Morristown matches, Liz Pat- Leary walked and Beadle singled and shortly thereafter Young- local athlete won the • javelin Cougars from Kay Tomalavage,' 175, 153 and — 10'2. berg and Gloria Phelan lost to to load the bases. Archdeacon throw with a toss of 184 ft., ^jn. and also'contributed-two doubles house took first in the-880. 150; Helen Ross, 173 and 162; Joand a single. Oother heavy hit- 220-y.nrd. dash — 1. Anzeonc, Roselle Fearn Thurlow and'Susie Plum, smashed a double scoring Grote Cranford finished third in the- Cntholtc: 2. Jones, Cranford; -3. Carm Taking more than five seconds State Tourney Rudnicki, 173; Bess Lemke, 170; ting for the winners was done by Tellcrl, Roselle Catholic. "Timq — -33.1). 7-5r 6-2; Ann Weisgerber ' and and "CfLUUfy. Jojin McCahdless off his previous record, fresh- meet with 27 points behind Scotch By MARK HAVILAND Gerry Berard, 168; Bea MacPher- Steven Tingley, Jim Dunn, Ray 440-ynrd dash — 1. Richie Durr'ett, Ro- Mary Lou McGrady were defeated doubled to bring Beadle and Arch- Plains with 53MJ, and Westfleld selle Catholic; 2. Tom Albans, cranford; man miler B^b" William's ran the Backed by four homer.uns and son, 167; Ceil. Peters, 166; Anita Herzog and Ted Kosierowski. 3. Bill Kllmas. RoHclle Catholic. Time by Sally Agrendt and Irma Gimbel, deacon home. four laps in"a'speedy time of Si- with 43 >4>. Hillside placed fourth Young,, 166; Louise deStafanis, — 53.2. 6-4, 6-3, -and Audrey Weber and Beadle, ,McGandless, and P rill with 20>.' ; Clark, fifth, 20; Roselle, the fine two hit pitching of Ed Bobby, Bernstein hurled a com- 8S0-yurd dash — 1. Tie between Bob ll.6, leaving his pursuers far be- 2 164; Marge Ayre, .160; Charlotte plete gamej besides coming up with Olll and Rich Schaffer, Rosellc, Catholic; Rea Cluff were downed by Winkie did the power hitting for the C »u- sixth. 14; Springfield, seventh, Murzinski, t'he Tigers of Linden 3. Ron Scheller. Cranfprd. Time" — hind after a slow start. Tucciot 160; Anne Walch, 160 and Luddecke and Bobby^Kruger, 6-2, gars, while Bobrovcan was \the 12'•••; and Rah way, eighth, 4. walloped the Cougar baseball team three hits to lead the Lions to a 2:0B.&: _ a A familiar team, Dennis Jen- 14-0 at Linden Monday afternoon, 161; Alice Frankenberger, 158; and 12-7 win over the Badgers. Paul One-mile run-— 1. Mike darvcy, Ro- 7-5. . Rahway offensive star. . kins and Jon Shapiro tied with a Mike Jones placed fifth for the CaVol Cnpotlica, 150. Yunos, Mike Herz and Mike Ca- sellc Catholic; 2.. Bob Hoffman, Roselle Against Westfield, the local net- Cougars in the 100-yard dash and eliminating the local squad from Catholic; 3. Wayne Oarrlson, Cranford. Springfield • hurdler for second the state tournament. Cree and T-.-am standings follow: . ruso eacli had two hits for.the Time — 4:48.5. sters dropped all four . matches. place in the lows, and then Jon came in fourth • in the 220-yard W L winners. John^Leber, Tom Cam- 120-yard hlnh hurdles — 1. Clary Jver- Bobbie Galligan and Nancy Parri- Cougar Tennis Team dash. Tom Alban& hit the finish Burr took caie c.f the mound work Lynx '. 55'/j 43MJ 1 scn, Crnnford! 2. Jim O'Connor, Ro- captured third inthe high-hurdles. for the local squqad. Murzinski re- Chinchillas 55 44 icia and Scott Rejchert were'---the scllc Catholic'; 3. Bill 8ubo, Roselle Cath- gin defeated Warrington and De-Whips Linden, 4-1 • Chuck Orsoy and Bob.Williams lme^second in the 440-yard dash. v olic. Time —• 15.7.,". ' corded nine strjkeouts for Lin- Mimics 52Vi WA, h^avy hitters,for the Badgers. 180-yard low hurdles . —. 1. Ivcrsen, Longe, 8-6, 6-1; Vi KJnkead and The Cranford tennis team down- took sjecond and third in the pol£ N. Gary Iversen pi abed fourth in Sables -.-. 81 48 The Wolverines pushed across- Cranford; 2. Doug Rae. Crunford; 3. Marion Williams downed Patberg the 120-yard high hurdles and- was den arid gave up only three walks. Persians :..- :...... * > 49. 50 Jim O'Connor, Roselle Catholic' Time — ed Linden, 4.-1, Tuesday to] com- vault, as" the Springfield vaulter Raccoons 46'/a• 5SMi niraq, runs in the first two innings aijd Phelan, 6-3, 6-4; Metty Ma- second in the broad jump. Bob The four power- hitters for the Leopards 48 53 22.0. plete its best season with an 11-3finally leaped nine feet to out? 1 Broad Jump —. 1'. "Anzclone, Roselle Tigers were: McGlynn, Chase, Beavers •: 40 /ii 38Mi and went on to beat the Bearcats, thews and Betty Allen defeated mark. I jump the Cougars with ease. '• Weberhauer took third and Hank 13-5. .Bruce Tamborelli went all Catholic. 2. Ivorsen, Cranford; 3. TomMoGrady and Weisgerber, 6-3, Dreyer fifth for the Cougars in Murzinski and Blazowsky. Mittle- Albons. Cranofrd. Distance. 19 ft.; 11 In the smgles competition, Wub- In Baker's final event, Tom again the way to chalk up the win. Al In. ' 7-5, and Marietta Callahan and the discus throw. Mike IPiGiovan- man and Cree picked up the only ii i >i byForerTftjjstostoppej d Barry Gerber, (Jutdiidhis competitors a Cougar Golfers Place! Hrol" bla8(iwl " a gianUsloiii "liuniBr' cTTTff r ni placed fourth in the pole vault Belle Catholic; 2. DIQIovannl, Crnnford, 86-3, j6-f; TpmJBeam a owne'|d'''p'n[ ed 17 ft., 10 ins., to win intrje TWDTIIIS ior ine cougar nine. 3. Jack Canon. Roselle' Catholic. HeKht Cluff, 6-0, 6-3. | event. 11th in County Tounu run to highlight the game for the GraysoGraysonn, 3-6, 6 d 64 broad Jump. Linden tallied three runs in thfi Wolverines while Jay Baffa, Ben — 10 ft H<6 and 6-4, and | third on two hits and three errors. . Cranford High School's go High Jump — I. 1ft* between Bchaffer Pete Warrington ^defeatedftdd BBruce Big Jorge Collazo won intrie team finished eleventh out of 14 Marcus, George Gatesy and Jimand Pete De Jong, Roselle CAtholIc; 3. Sterling," 6-4, 6-2.. \ high -i^mp with a jump of 4 ft., After a single and two errors, Maloney also hit well. Richard Jim Pair. Cranford. HelBht — 5 ft, 6 In. Ron Ritter May Land Wins Varsity Letter Kurek singled and came on to score teams entered in the Union Coun- •hot put — 1. Dennis Kanach, Ro- In the doubles, Al KrQboth and 10 in., arid Steve Radjs placed sec- Charles Krippendorf, son of Mr. ty scholastic golf tournament last Heins was on the mound for the selle Catholic; 2. Oene Clmls. Roselle Berth on yConn Five Dave Weitzman of Linden defeat- ond. on a three base error. Bearcats. Catholic; 3. Pot Belle, Roselle Catholic. antL Mrs. Howard Krippendorf of . Two homers* hi the- sixth ac- Friday at Echo-Lake. y Distance — T>Z ft., 5 In. Ron_Ritterr secand_high- scorer, ed-Art-Block-and-Peniiis Hari?kettsr|" 'The boys'-Trom Regional swept— 1 Indian Spring Rd., received his Dan Sassi carded a 46-43—89 to Ray Herzog put on a one-man Discus — 1. Weberbauer. Cranford; 2. on the University of Connecticut 4-6, 6-0, 6-1, and Bill Patberg and7 in the javelin, but Fedorchak took counted for a six-run, .outburst. show a9 he pitched a shutout and Kanach. Roselle Catholic: 3. Walt Tabor, varsity letter in baseball at Rider Murzinski singled and reached sec- pace the local team. Other scores Roselle Catholic. Distance 1,47 ft.. 8 In. freshman basketball team during Charlie Riha dewned Bill GiglioVflrst in the discus and Jack.Bayak were: Bob Silverman, 47-48—95; hit a honier, two doubles and a Javelin — 1. Wayne Huckel. Cranford; the past season, is expected to be and Joel Levitan, a-2, 6-3.- I gained third place in the shot put. College, Trenton, where he, is a» ond on an error. Borowicz- reached J. Charlie O'Neill, Roselle Catholic; 3. sophomore. Bob Luethold, 48-43-^-91; and single to lead the Bobcats to a 7-0 John Harrison, Cranford. Distance — 172one of the leading sophomore can- base on error and Blazowsky Doug Nordtjtrom, 50-44—94. win over the Wildcats. The Bob- {£" a "n homered the first three runs in. didates for the varsity squad next After two outs, a single and an fall. error, McGlynn homered two more Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- runs in. Three consecutive singles Hardman Hurls No Hitter in Unami Loopman Ritter of 18 Colby Lane, ted fur tli» final run. scored 203 points for an average ing were on the mound for the homeruns, Keith 4Munkel added bf*TC55" ^poTpointr s per game, Don Hardman of the Democratic 1 Club Chicasaws highlighted the winners while Keith Munkel suf- three and Don Rowbptham, Tom freshman team won 11 and lost 3 fered the loss a-Rhough striking Rutmayer, Carl Imperato and games during the season. Unami League action this week by 1 out 15. ToriV Rutmayer had a pair Carl Koester each chipped in with Ron's brother, Al Ritter, one of twirling a 1-0 np-hittor against the of bingles for the losers. a pair.. Szanyi gained the mound the UConn's leading scorers for Goldberg's Shop-Rite Crees. In their encounter with the Co-win while Brian Miller and Stew the past three years, is a member Hardman pitched to only 21 bat-manches, the Shawnees moved to Yaguda pitched for the losers. of this year's graduating class. ters in his six inning stint and an easy 10-2 Win. Jeff Stacer Doug Jonas and Ted Od«ll each Another '-former Cranford High struck out 13. Ray Romanowski, pitched all the way for the win-had a pair of hits tor the Crees. star, Bill Delia Sala, will be losing moundsman^ allowed- only ners and struck out 10 while John In the only other game played among the six returning letter- two hits. Hardman won his'own Roberts, who also fanned 10, wasthis week, the Hyrons blanked the men. Bill tallied 228 points or 8.4 game by stroking out the game- on the mound for the losers. Jerry Chicasaws, 15-0, Doug Yacker points per game and is second winning bingle in the fourth inn- Lazzaro had a pair of hits for the was the winning pitcher and Pete high scorer among returning let- ing with two outs and two men on Shawnees, Cook took the loss. John Paredes termen. ' \ base. Romanowski struck out 12 Two sitf-run innings enabled the and Russ Meyers each had three OUTBOARD in a losing cause and Brian Miller first place Lenapes to overwhelm hits for th© Hurons while Jim Well arranged ttm« U the surest and Gerard Brennan , played well the Comanches by -a 12>1 count. Capodice connected for a pair of mark of a well arranged mind.— OWNERS! defensively for. the Crees. Dave Chip Taberski and Kirk Huckel safeties for the losers. • Sir Isaac Pitman. Fire, theft, damage in the water Kozlbwski, Bobby Kornoroski, Ed pitched for' the winners whiie or In transit and liability are --Stabierski and .Bruce Dabrosky JohrrRtztarlln -went all the -way some of Wo hazards which were outstanding* for the Ch.ica- threaten outboard owners. Put for the Comanches. William Doyle your mjnd at ease. We have an saws. and Taberski each had three hits thru August Union County Trust and Tom Donovan added a pair to vCtna policy which is surpris- The "I OCEANPOUT, N.J. ingly Inexpensive yet offers ex- Shawnees moved into second place pace the winners at the plate. Jim 2 inllii Iran Caxdio St. Pkwy., Exit 105 cellent protection for both boat behind league-leading Multi-Amp Leahy had two bingles for the and motor. Call us today and Lenapcs by nipping the Republi- losers besides combining with If ICUl THAINI Dlrtcl U Qruditud ->• . \ . - I (•' ./ -•• V- C&ANFORD (N.7J(.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 through Friday,; from 8:30 a.m. to ployed by irfetro Glass, Inc., Car-fence around the base of the low- Service* Real Estate For Sale Park Polkeman 4:30 p.m. The program, which tret. er will be required. There is no WILLIAM P. DAVIDSON provision limiting the height of CLASSIFIED RATES OENmtAL CONTRACTTNO, Carpentry, opened on May 11 and will con- Masonry, Plastering & Rooflnf. BBldsc . CRANFORD Enters Academy tinue through June 19, provided the towers. Final hearing will be FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, «-3829. No Job too, small Estimate 210 hours of instruction. All June 9. .'•'•• without obligation. W BOARD OF REALTORS KENILWORTH-^Jack H. Wright Miss Kelly cash with order. (A 10 cents service charge is made classes are held at Union Junior A hearing also will be held on nERARD'8 PLUMBINO AKD BXATINa Multiple Listing Service of 6 North 21st St., a member of College except firearms instruction, for each billing.) • Repairs, remodeling and new- BBidM Completes Course June 9 on an ordinance to pave s-i-we. x M the Union County Park Police, is which will be ' conducted at the KENILWORTH — Jvjiss Judith, North 14th St," between the Boule- -REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive wetiks without copy among 32 patrolmen enrolled in range of the .Union, County Park vard and Monr6e Avo. at a cost of changes) — t cents a word, 60 cents minimum. CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR^ -' 'All L. Kelly of 652 Newark Ave. is • kind* of alterations, porches, etc. LUI»- the '19th annual session of the Commission in nearby Nomahegan among 72 student nurses from EHz-, $21,000 with $13,796 of that, sum ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum change WIO BKtBKRT, 3W Lincoln Drhfe ~ FI^COMMIJMENT . I Park-. - ' 4e be- provided11 by the sta^—re- Uworth. BRldse B-OSJ*. 9* Police Training • Aradfony—of—the aheth nnd Perth-^Amboy—Gen p ldh 'Jfjedrobm colonlnl. Roosevelt Srhool area, I Instructors tor the Police Trafn- •Hospitals who completed a year-' ALUMINUM porch enolosures ftjll dining room, powder. room, modern Union County. Police Chiefs- Asso- i ing Academy are being provided long pre-clinical nursing program; hearing will be held on the same ' lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 pt. lijouslo*. awning type windows, com- kitchen, detached garage. Buy this with ciation at Union Junior College,- date on an ordinance to pay the, bination storm windows and screens or small down payment, 25-year mortgage by the Berkeley Heights, Cranford, on Tuesday at Union Junior Col- type only) charged as two lines. .combination, doors. LDTBTIUE ALUMI- Call • . ' Cranford.' • . ' sanitation department' driver • VUM PRODUCTS, INC.. 10J SouUl A»e- Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, New •lege, Cranford. ' CASH] Checks" or Stamps should accompany advertising uue. W BRldge 6-3305 - U Classes are held daily, Monday Providence, Plainfleld, Rahway, . First-year nursing students from $20.96 daily instead of on an hour- and Westfleld Police Departments? Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- ly basis. - '.'.'. copy- . . . ! IMEOGRAPH1NO - Ali types. Club It was announced the Board of bulletins, postals; booklets, etc, a sj*e- Union Junior College, Federal eral Hospitals take all their aca- NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. cl»lty. Also rnsuraes. fonttr, .form let-, PHIL F. HENEHAN Bureau of Investigation, New Jer- demic studies at Union Junior Col-1 Adjustment will meet on June 10 ten. Mlmeo art work: asalstanee with Real tsiale t or instead of June 17. , copy and layout .Day, night, Sunday REALTOR sey State Police, Union County lege. The student nurses earn 18 DEADLINE FOR COPY ^-Wednesdays at 10 A.M. Efficient, reasonable, prompt service. IB Alden Street BRidge 6-T»3:< Park Police, New Jersey, Attorney college credits in English composi- Counoilman Mascaro reported' tin. Marie B. Kriipe (M-K Duplicating — MulUpl* Listing Service - General's Office, American Red tion, sociology, anatomy and phy-that an ordinance setting North — Telephone BRidge 6-6000 — Bervioel. 16 Hlllcreat Av* BRldg* «- — KighU Call - SHAHEEN AGENCY 18th St. as a one-way street had Salesmen • . Realtors Cross, Federal Immigration and siology, general chemistry, general Marie Robinson „....„._'....»..__.... BR 6-7041 Naturalization Service, American psychology; and microbiology. been sent to Trenton for approval. Naomi Henehan „ BR t-Mtt 15 North Ave., E. At a recent council meeting resi- MASOPTOY - CARPENTRY Automobile Association, New jer- The student nurses have all the Furnished Room* Paul F. Hampaon »M.«.M.....»M.MH.. BR 6-8676 6-1900 and BR 6-0777 jsey State Safety Council, and dents of that area reported in- For ALTERATIONS Open .Friday evenings 7-J P.M rights and privileges of other- stu- creased traffic and requested the Sat. from 9 AM Sun by Appointment 'Union County SPCA, N. J. Motor dents at Union Junior^ College, are PAINT For Rent ROOFINO — SIDINO —' REP AIRS restriction. •:•" ' For Quality workmanship and fair price* OPEN WEEKENDS : Vehicle Department, and Union represented on the Student Coun- •-COMPLETE LINE ROOMS FOR'RENT by day or week. Rea- Evenings' Call County Prosecutor's Office. It was announced that Rocssle INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR sonable rates. BRidge 6-2121. CRAN- . THORLEIF JOHNSEN cil, and participate in.all social and Florists had provided geraniums LATEX WALL PAINT ' . FORD HOTEL. tf Salesmen extra-curricular activities. .Eliza- for the ^ front of the Municipal Contractor and Builder Since 1048 RUN — DONT WALK Everard Keropshall ~Z BR 8-0071 beth General Hospital and Union to chooac from '( '• . \. .- •'*•-'• •• / .. .• r CRAVFORD (N. J j CITIZJEN AN1> CimONlCLfc—TIItrttSDAY, MAY 28, 1904 Seven tides made by older, children in violates this ordinance or any part thereof improvement r.s $6,000.00 To defray the effect ten U0) duys after final passage" and to the existing residence located on Block NOTICE OF INTENTION the activities group at the center., nhall. upon conviction In the Municipal cost of said Improvement the sum of, $0^ UUbHculion us provided by law 7S:l, Lot 13. known us 120 KenJlworth Take notice that DONADASE. Inc., Court, forfeit nnd pay a fine not exceeding 000 00 is hereby upproprluied from the H. RAYTylOND K.rRWAN. . Boulevard. Hcurlnu udJgurncd. from Muy truddiB •«*• THE LODQE, hus upplied lo The building will be open for 4200.50 or be imprisoned for not exceedlnd Cupltal Improvement fund. • , Chulrman, Township Committee 4. 1964. the Township Committee of the'Township inspection and refreshments will OOSdjiys/ ' / ' Suction 4. Suld Improvement .snn|l bi' Attest: i .14 O4:.Appll.cotlonof TONY AND AIARY of Crunford. N. J.. for. u Plenary 'Retail S«cTI3n 13. Any- «nd all ordinances or undertaken with Hie aid of funds in the J, WALTER COFFEE, DE FABIO for n variance under Becticns Consumption license for premises, situated be served. ' • •• . parts thereof in conflict with or Incon- amount of SS.OOO.OO'pnovldi'd by the Stute Township Clerk. \ 408 and 1003 •'•'• • l ;h\ '.if: I ''$ I V . • . 7AC« MOW! NEW'64 PHILCO"TQP RATED" SAVE NOW on GLIDDEN DECORATOR-STYLED Premium Quality Paint!! NOISELESS For A Limited Time On Your AIR-CONDITIONERS Per All you hear is the whisper of cool frdsh air! Insured * Choice of 7 decorator wood or fabric front panels! Annum Savings •fr 6,700 B.T.U.'s cools an average 15x18' room GLIDDEN LATEX •& Dial your own degree of comfort — 8"setting fingertip thermostat control Cranford'g Oldest Financial Institution it Clean fresh air, always! Stale air automatically ex- HOUSE PAINT hausts as new, fresh atr fills your room •ft Install it yourself in any window 27" to 39" wide Reg. $7.95 Gal. PLUS 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE CKANFORD SAVINGS HI-FI CORNER KOtTH AND UNION AVENUES STEREO f ' TELEVISION * pFPICI*O«IIIM0H.tfcrirtl.l:MA.Iu««r.M. RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP HON.CVCSf:MtlF.H. 8 ALDEN ST. BR 6-0483 — CRANFORD OPEN. FRIDAY JTVENINGS 17 ELM ST.. AD 2^)483 - WE9THELD 101 N. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 64540 V 7 Pace Eight CRANFORD INrJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY'iS, 1964 Ideas" program, which rewards Mrs. CofTey, a member and past eral psychology and microbiology. New Position employees lot suggestions .contrib- president of the Garden Club of Elizabeth General Hospital dncT uting to the improvement of com- Westfleld, is,, on the state board of Union Junior College established For Dr. Leland the Garden Club of -New Jersey, the. pre-clinical nursing • program pafiy proceduVes. chairman of High, School Garden- in 1949. It was expanded in 1954 At Esso Research ers and a member of the Pine Bar- when Perth Amboy General Hos- Dr. Hollis L. Leland of .7 Spring Add'Sto.UJC ren Conservation Committee, pital joined. Garden St;> who has been serving Mr. Shaw, who heads the Wood- Miss Capron, a student nurse at as an assistant director in ^the. lawn Tree. Service; was the prime lizabeth.. General Hospital, is a analytical rvsj>arch .division of Esso mover in having the pepperidge graduate of Cranford High School. •Research and Engineering Co., Lin- tree" at 21 Lincoln Ave., W., des- official, treft.— rbecn narncd to tnu position" Committee Plan of assistant manager.'of the Office Thi>,appoi'Vitincut of. Mr*. Edward ; and plant division. L.- CotTey of WostfU-ld, Mrs^ Loral Stll<4eilt Participation in Parade Dr. Leland joined- the company Math*e\V-D.; Half of 8 Nonnanctff Conipletes Studies at IJJC .Plans for participation in the in 1937: He was formerly head! PI. an~H'fdylvanus .1, Shaw, Jr., of Memorial .Day parade were made qf products research division's an-',.26 Tvilip St.. ,to .the" landscaping Miss Helen L. Capron of, 20 u at a meeting of the. Ladies' Auxili- alytical and engine labor<>tories committee of Union Junior Col-'. Ramapo Rci. is among 72 student ary; of the First Aid Squad in the section and once served as section'lege was announced today by Mrs. ] nurses from Elizabeth and Perth squad building last Wednesday JUNIOR PRESS CONFERENCE — Four students from Cranford ..head .o"f industrial'lubricants se.e-'Thomas Roy Jones, of West field, Amboy General Hospitals who night. Mrs. Carl Schauer, presi- schools'were among 35 area young people attending . a "junior pr.ess tion.and also as section head for; chairman. . " . •. '• completed a year-long pre-clinical dent, conducted the business meot'- "marketing-technical work. j The landscaping committee 'ad-.'nursing program Tuesday at Union conference held recently at Alexian "Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, • ng.- in observance,bf National Hospital Week. Sponsored by the three A chemist, he holds a B.S: degree MHses college official^and_ the board] Junior. College. • —Als-o—tHscussed—we£e—plans—for from the University of Maine, anTof trustees on landscaping the 28- First-year nursing students from Jiospitals in Elizabeth — Alexiari Brothers, Elizabeth GeneraFahd the annual card party, to be held St. Elizabeth -^ the conference^ealt. with various phases^of hos- ' M.S. from the*. University of New.'acre campus, and conduct's" fund .Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- at the Cranwbod,. Garwood, on Hampshire.'ahd a Ph.D. from Ohio,.raising projects to-help implement i.eral Hospitals take all their aca- September 22, pital life. Left to right in the picture are: .Lynn Korba and Linda State University.- He (ias; pre-; the plans. Roger Wells 'of Phila-' demic studies at Union-Junior Col- Aftersj the meeting members Williams, from HiMside Avenue.Junior High School; Sister Ellen. pared and presented several p+pqi-s; deljihia serves as the committee's lege. The student nurses earn 18 worked on a service project for the Patricia, S. C admnistratrix at St. Elizabeth Hospital, and Priscilla for scientific meetings.. . .! landscapJng consultant. . college credits in English compo- Haviland and Christine Anderson, both, of Cranford High School. 1 John-E. Runnells Hospital, Berke- Dr. Leland also'wives as chairi . Mrs . Hall is a member-of- the.; sitiop, sociology, anatomy and ley Heights. Refreshments were man of the company's "Coin-Your- \ Garden Club of Cranford, while; physiologyrgeneral chemistry, gen- served by Mrs. Hannah Buzzone, Mrs. Shirley Colineri and Mrs. Jean Giaskewitz. Mrs. Arrowsmith, Retiring Principal, The - next meeting- will - be- held on June 24... Honored at'Mrs.:ADay'inChatham •jr Mrs. Dorothy S. Arrowsmith of now up to 14, the age* of the 21 CHerokeeHd., retiring principal school. ' Driving more and enjoying it less? Olympic Park of the ivrflton Avenue School, During the day Mrs. Arrow- Swimining Pool Chatham, was honored Friday at smith received greetings from a Mrs. "A" Day celebration. , former teachers, township and Opens Saturday Mrs. Arrowsmith, a Cranford school officials and students. A Resident for 30 years, joined the picnic lunch on the scno'ol grounds Shop * BARON'S Shaken by Rattles? Olympic Park's * four-million- Chatham school system in 1932 and followed the ceremony.' gallon swimming pool will open for taught In grades one through four Mrs. Arrowsmith Is a member JUST ARRIVED! the season Saturday, capping prior to being named principal of -of the Cranford College Club and Stuck with a rattletrap? Get a new RAMBLER with weekend expected to attract 100,- the Milton Avenue School 14 years the 'Cranford Methodist Church. 000 persons to.the Icvington-Ma- 'ago. She is known to the faculty She has a married son. Lee Arrow- 'J\\ Advanced Unit Construction —r solidest, most squeak- as "Mrs: A." smith, of 42 Roger Ave., and three HOWARD JOHNSON'S plewood amusement park. Band grandchildren. ' and rattle-free yet devisecj. _ The. celebration started at noon DIABETIC ICE CREAM pt. concerts and the free~~circus will with a flag raising ceremony and be daily features.. program at which the' school choir Harold Scott is back, as manager and orchestra performed. ' Mrs. Teacher "$150 of the pool, one of the largest any- Arrowsmith was presented with a where; Its water, from deep* af gold watch,by former teachers, a Vies for Olympics $1.50 tesian. wells, tests purer than tha charm bracelet by the school facul- Miss Denise O'Connor, a fourth RUBINSTEIN ''Ask The Man Who Owns One* ty, and the PTO presented her with grade teacher at Roosevelt School, of any New Jersey beach or lake a trip to Bermuda and an album I successfully defended her New Jer he claims. * of letcrs" from PTA members. COLOR SHAMPOO The Sensational Leighs, an Eas sey State Women's foil champion Orange husband and wife who defy Students planted eight flowering ship at Jersey City State College death-.""on a looping aerial swing cherry trees in the school yard in on May 16. $1.25 MILLER her "honor! In past years the Miss O'Connor, a Bayonne resi will be held over through the Me •morial Day period. Vic and Joe Chatham Kiwanis Club has do- dent, last only one bout in four, comedy roller skaters, and Tibor nated trees, and the number is rounds -of fencing, and holds the TRE-JUR Franchised Dealer for Cranford Alexander's, Wonder Dogs round state title for an unprecedented out the show offered at 4 and 9:30strange, thrill combination. An- fourth time. She won the North BUBBLE BATH 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) p.m. daily. • '*'"•" dre rides a unicycle upside down Atlantic championship in 1957 and 150 BATHS A. new circus will arrive Mon uffijer a high platform, Hilda 1961. day,-featuring—Mve performs orrjr Ivapiizc suspended- fromlhis teeth. Tex Jordan's com- lender for the Tokyo Olympic 98c edy goats, and LaFontaine Sisters, Games, won two of the three acrobats and jugglers, also are in Olympic trials this year and now next week's show, ranks fourth nationally in ac- s Olympic's • new policy of free cumulated points for the gaijrves. INSECT BOMB 59 "parking has brought-iFmarked-iJi- tpett crease.in auto visitors. There is in Atlantic City on July 6 and the room fof-2,000 tars within the Irv-•World's Fair., on July 12. Five ington and Maplewood acreage. women will be named to the team. Biach Selected UJC Students Visit Rutgers Laboratories For Math Course Members of the Life Science 400 lbs William L. rilach, a student at Club and biology students at Orange Avenue Junior High Union Junior College toured the Or. takVadvantage of our small School, has been selected to take microbiology laboratories at Rut- family offer. Buy a pound of part in the Mathematics Program gers University, New Brunwsick f l Barton's real Swiss Milk Choc-, for. High School Students at Queens last Wednesday. olate, (straight from our facto- College next year. The program . They were accompanied.by Prof. ries in Lugano, Switzerland) for is sponsored . by the National John Sfburn, chairman of the Bi- $1.69 and we'll give you an exfcrj Science Foundation' it^the City ology Department, Bernard Solon University of New Yilrk.- .. . and Mrs. Jean Etherihgton. half-pouxid^free. Classes will meet ol 30 Satur- days, starting Sep+wibePxi^r^^Tht-' youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dbnors Needed ~-" L. Biach.Qf 10 Indian Spring Rd., ^Tex't visit vof thv. Red Cross is a member of. the visual aids ancl 'Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, June 10, at the First Pregby-. Chocolate stage crews at the school. terian Church. Donors have been (with every , klwvb" IUWN0. »wilH«L«N» Young Democrats Heat* requested to call BRiflge 6-6125 • now to arrange for appoint** 800 lbs. you buy.) Freeholder Donohue ments. " *^ _ NEW CAR LOANS Freeholder' John V. Donohue atalow$4 er.yearper'$100 spoke on the duties of freeholders P and other county officials at a meeting of the Cranford Young ANY U. S. GAR , Democrats last week at the Cran- Br»ket Rellned, act .". In.l 40% off ford Hotel. Light or Brake Adjustment SWIM CAPS Nebct meeting of the group will Motor Tune Do be -held at the hotel Tuesday night. O«neratori VACATION LOANS 'IX-JMJ^ '3e °Pen to all interested person? between 'the ages-of 21 to 35. SOUTH EU SERVICE CENTER Time, past and i time present, South Elmor* Ave., cor. Erloo AT« KllMbetb., N. J. KL 3-8344 both, may pain us, Jaut time im- v proved is eloquent in God's praise. OPEN TO 10 P.M. TRAVEL SYRINGE Mary Baker Eddy -mm »MHH6VEMCNT.LOANS \ 55.00 BOAT LOANS BONNE BELL $^.95 vive la-dtfl ereitte Toortonowr $2.65 REVLON $1.65 DENTAL LOANS THE ONLY JEWELER'S QUALITY SATIN SET 1 WATCH AT THIS LOW PRICE 17 JEWELS MEDICAL LOANS 69c APPLIANCE LOANS COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH 39 You can borrow money for arty worthwhile purpose. Stop in or rail our Personal Credit Department near you. The Suburban Trust Company . '. . your family's one slop bank in Cranfprd, Garwood, 1 .Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westiield. ' : . . DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACV Beit from Evary VANTAGE Point Normal Banking Hours Will Be Obaervod on May 29th FR6E DELIVERY - Phone BR 6-6100 OPP. CBANTORO THEATRE « « Wt&TFIElD; 0W>. RUMTQ THEATftt We Reserve The Right SUBURBAN TICKER SHOP To Limit Quantitiet TRUST •- • WATCHES JEWELRY . PFAMONDS STORE HOURS: ' JERRY KEMAAERER COMPANY ^ 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 South Ave.. East BR 2-5270 Cranlord, N. J. •wrtber federal dopeiit lmur»nce corporation IL ii" • ••