Second CldM Post»«e T*id Vol. LXXI. N6. 17. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY," THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 Cranford, N. J. TEN CENTS Industrial Tract Sold 1st Public Hearing For $110,200 Master Plan Township • Committee Tuesday, night accepted a bid of $110,200 from Cranston Realty Corp. for 5.51 acres, of land in Industrial Park. It will be used as the site Public hearing on Cranford's proposed Master Plan will for a-$450,000 office-manufacturing be held at 8 .p.m. Monday in the Municipal Building it was building; for the Universal Corru- announced yesterday by Howard M. Siegel, chairman 6f the gated Box Machinery Corp. of Lin- Planning Board. '.•'.- - den. . " ' • '. Mr. Siie&el said hearings'will be continued on subsequent At least 10,000 square feet.of1 the ' ~ '"'• '"--evenings next week, if. re- 74,000-square-foot structure will quired, in order for.everyone be for offices. The structure will be of brick, steel and masonry Considering o be heard. Based on experi- construction. . " ence in other comrnunities, it The purchaser will relocate a is quite likely, he indicated, Photo by Kotlarz ditch which runs through the prop- School Land that there will be hearings on both ROCK AND ROLL SEXTET — The "Renegades" will play their erty and construct a new roadway Monday and Tuesday evenings. Own compositions at the spring band concert- at Hillside Avenue for which accredit not to exceed The chairman requested resi- Junior High School on Saturday. They are: Front, left to right, $52,800 will be given toward the Use for Pool ^ dents who have ' suggestions to Township Committee has re-; make to have them, well organized John Kurdilla, saxophone; Frank Grasso, trumpet; Bruce Tretola, purchase price of the land. so that wil1 not In acknowledging Mayor H. Ray- quested from the Board ofEduca-^ '* °e necessary to organ. Back row, left to right, Richard Devlin, guitar; Ronald tion information on the availability near 'rom the same person more Tretola, drummer, and Glenn Wyllie, guitar. mond Kirwan's welcome to the tnan once community, "Benjamin Samuel of of land at both the Orange Avenue ' the Cranston Realty Co. said his and Hillside Avenue Junior High' | After the hearings are conclud- clients have found, in Cranford Schools for possible use as a site ed- the. Planning Board, will weigh Photo by Kollarz fo"r the municipal swimming popl, *he various suggestions and make what they have been searching for "THE MYSTERIOUS EAST — Players in "The Mikado" rehearse for presentation of tne operetta at Musical Weekend Forecast for many months. • He said they it -was "announced yesterday by whatever changes are deemed ad- are happy with- local people and Roosevelt and Bloomingdale Schopls-. Among the players in Ihe separate casts are: Left to righ.t, Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan. visable, in the public interest be- the local industrial climate and Joan Kalinowski of Bloomingdale School who takes the part of Katisha; Ruth Dudley of Roosevelt The mayor indicated the govern- fore final action is taken on the In Cranford Public Schools expressed" the hope that they will School, Yum-Yum; Johrr Lebcr of Bloomingdale School, Nanki-Poo, and Charles Morrison of Roose- ing body is thinking primarily of i Master Plan. contribute to' the growth of the velt School, Mikado. . •••••,• the Orange Avemje tract because | The hearings'will be confined to area. . .' ' of accessibility and less traffic con-i Part II of the proposed Master Hillside Avenue Band All-Elementary Concert Referred to the real estate com- gestion, providing the Board of' Plan. This includes the street plan, A rousing welcome to spring The All-Elementary School Band mittee was an offer of $6,000 sub- Education does not have future community facilities plan, land will bo given by the Hillside Ave- and Orchestra will present a joint mitted by George Morton, local United Fund Elementary Pupils to Stage plans.for a part of the tract. used development plan "and cen- nue Junior High School Band at spring concert in the Cranford attorney, on behalf of Geslay Mayor Kirwan said the swim- tral business district. the annual .spring concert at 8:15 High School auditorium at 8:15 Szczyqiel -of Clark, proprietor of ming poor committee, at a meeting p.m. tomorrow. Th6 youngsters- Among highlights of the street p.m. Saturday in the school audi- Joe's Market, 213 Centennial Ave., Organizes 'Mikado'at PTA Meetings (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 8) • torium under the direction of A. performing represent all eight ele- for a 50-foot parcel of land on the Rehearsals are underway at Roosevelt' and Bloomingdale Avenue Donald Whellan, instrumental mu- mentary schools in Cranford. They southeast corner of Lincoln and Schools f*r performances of the operetta, "The Mikado," at PTA w£re chosen through auditions For Drive sic instructor. Centennial Aves. Public AJTairs •i which took place shortly after the meetings at each school.. The Concert Band, Brass En- Commissioner Wesley N. Philo said As the Cranford United Fund Separate casts wiU be used in each production with opening night April Building Valuations Christmas vacation and have been organized for its 1964-65 campaign semble, Woodwind Ensemble, the committee will, endeavor to de- "scheduled next Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at Bloomingdale and at Dance Band, and Combined Bands rehearsing since early January. velop this area to the best interests at a meetinfifTWr'the board -of di- will be featured in a program of Th-e orchestra will play: "March of the township. • rectors in the Municipal Building Roosevelt School on Wednesday, Record High for One Month music by Bernstein, Burcell, Moz- in C Major," .by Czerny, arranged Introduced and passed -on first Monday night. President Fred J. May 27, at 8 p.m. Valuations of.new building permits issued in April represented art, Shearing and Sousa. The by Edward Jurey;- "Country reading was an ordinance estab- Ball issued a plea 'to all directors, Plan Spring The performances are under the the largest single month in the township* history, it was rep6rted at Renegades, a rock and roll sextet, Dance," a French folk'song; ''Air lishing parking lot No. 7 in—the chairmen, solicitors and the gen- direction of Miss Rebekah Poyn- from the Peasant Cantata," by J. Tuesday night's meeting of Township Committee. The monthly total will play two compositions by its central business district and fix-. eral public to double or substan- ter, vocal music instructor; of $2,053,550 exceeded' many annual totals. own members, Frank Grasso and S. Bflch; "The Metronome," by 'ing. fees at 5,cents an hour or 25 tially" increase their pledges this Jurey; "German Dance," by Bee- Cleanup Here Jean Voorhees, physical education Largest single permit issued was $1,500,000 for the New Jersey 'Glenn Wyllie. •' . ' cents for a 12-hour period, accord- year in an effort to eliminate the teacher, and Mrs. Mary Bogatko, thoven; "Trumpet Parade," based necessity for supplementary BeH Telephone Co. offrce building =- The concert band will present ing to the particiular meter. Me- art teacher. a tribute to Leroy Anderson in its on an old French song; "Tyro- tered parking will be in effect from drives. Next on Orange Ave. Also issued were lierie," based on an old Austrian In the Bloomingdale Avenue cast rendition of . "Sandpaper Ballet" 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through "If we can all give more in '64, Cranford's Spring Cleanup Week permits for three industrial build- dance; "Rigadoon," by Purcell, Wednesday and Friday and Satur- it will be possible to do more in are: Mikado, Christopher Cudd; featuring the percussion section, program vdll be conducted MPn- Nanki-Poo, John Leber; Ko-Ko, ings with construction cost esti- Propose New ''The Pennywhistle Song" featur- and "German Waltz," by Jurey. day asvwell as 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. *65 for all the-agencies involved," day through Saturday of next week W:jliam Bunett; Pooh-Bah, Rob- mated at $336,000. „. - - ing the flute section and the Numbers, by the band will in- Thursdays. Public hearing will be Mr. Ball said. Other permits l/s'ied were: Nine clude: "Officer of the Day,*1 a May 26. with the cooperation of the local ert Mokrycki; Pish-Tush, Chester Swim Pool "Phantom Regiment,g " all by An- y Members of the board handed in Gordon; Yum-Yum, Deborah residences and garages, $176,800; derspn. and "Fllaamenco'jby Yoder march- by Hall; "Cinderella," an Edfnund Kiamie, chairman of the their pledges for 1964-65 at the scavengers, Board of Health, and 15 alterations and additions, an meeting, and Mr. Ball reported Towne; Pitti-Sing, Susanne Tenen- Coat ol "An j cxi uy police, public works and fire de- baum; Pecp-Bo, Susan Yost, and $23,650; two pools, $4,100; one Ordinance Kenny. (Continued on Page 8) :i. greenhouse, $1,000, and one service . Two selections will.be played by" very substantial increase over the •Township _ Gpmmittee. _ TiipsHny Residents are requested to gather The same roles at Roosevelt Uuullil/l'l, $12,000. night introduced and passed on the Brass Ensemble composed of amount pledged last year, indicat- was one demolition permit ap- ing a strong ,desire to get behind up unwanted materials In homes, School will be taken as follows: first reading an ordinance regulat- .Jeffrey Bones, Gary Bubb, Frank Mi-kado, Charles Morrison; Nanki- proved during the month. Grasso, Lance Koved, John Moore, Zoning Board Recommends the fund and make it a success garages and yards and place them i At Tuesday night's meeting, the ing the construction of swimming this year." Poo, Arthur Schmidt; Kp-Ko, pools iri the township and registra- Ronald Perrone, William" Yackcr, at the curb so that the scavengers James Fisher; Pooh-Bah, Alfred following permits for new dwell- Henr^y Zielinski. The Woodwind Demonstrations dramatizing for ings were approved:. Joseph Ken- tion each year of temporary pools. Exception for Observatory the board how the money received may remove them on regular pick- Chamberlain; Pish-Tu.sh, Gordon Ensemble comprising Paul Bauer, Olde; Yum-Yum, Ruth Dudley; nedy, 632 Lincoln Pk., east, $27,000; The proposed measure supercedes Evelyn ClausnitzeF, James Dow, A special exception-to permit the construction of an astronomical in the annual drive is "used were up days. Garbage should be placed James DeFabio, 17 Bcjech St;, an ordinance which has been in presented by following represen- Pitti-S.ing, Janette Greenwald; Catherine Kaiser, Leslie Kane and observator-y on the rear of the Union Junior College campus has at its usual locations. Peep-Bo, Katherine Gangaware; $16,000; H. A. Larson,. 432 and 446 effect here for the past 10 years. Jean Kristeller also will play two been recommended by the'Board of Adjustment. . tatives- of some of the participating Loose materials should be pack- and Kathisa, Katherine Connol- Manor Ave., $22,000 each. Public hearing will be held May agencies: numbers. Final action on the request for the use permit rests with the aged, tied or placed in containers ly. Also approved were ,the follow- 26. Boy Scout Troop 80 of the First The Dance Band will offer six Township Committee, which is expected to refer the proposal to the for easier handling. It is requested Chorus members at Blooming- ing miscellaneous permits: M. Bar- The proposed ordinance requires popular numbers including "Tea Presb_vteria"n ' Church — '• Scout- that wherever possible containers Planning Board before taking final dale are: Joseph Ackerman, Dawn ber, 30 Mendell Ave., addition, that application for a swimming for Two," "Sweet Georgia Brown," master Joseph Andrade, Commit- or objects be of such size and Adams, Lucille Andriola, Carolyn $400; E. Stobierski, 123 Benjamin pool permit-be accompanied by "Lullaby of Birdland," "Java," action. tee Chairman Robert Brooks and quantity tha.t they can be lifted by Broe-ker, Denis Carter, Denifie Car- St., alteration, $300; Barbara Huff, four sets of plans and specifications "Sunday Morning" and "Twistin' Historymobile" The Board of Adjustment an- the following boys: Richard Rau, two men, but articles heavier thaw ter, Betty Ann Coyne, Nancy De- 172 Hillcrest Ave.;-enclose porch, or "descriptive brochures. The ap- the Blues." nounced its decision at a special Steven 'Brooks, Eric Jensen, Wil- twto menVan move will be picked Micco, Fred Denstman," Debbie $1,000; Chester Dobrowski, 124 plication also requires approval of Robert'Kiesling will offer organ- meeting last Thursday . evening. liam <3urns, Albert Cramer, Rob- up on a second call with additional Ditzel, Rise Dmytriw, Lynn Egbert, Lexington Ave., garage, $1,9004- -the Board of Health. selections during the intermission. To Park Here The board, however, called upon ert Harris and Thomas Rau. help and equipment. Charles Fl>rdham, Judith Garrity, Don Wilt, 206 Oak Lane, dormer, A $10 fee shall accompany each the college to meet nine stipula- Cranford Welfare Association— Health Officer Nicholas J. Rice j Arthur Grant, Karen Halvorsen] $3,000, and Jospph Coraggio, 9 application to the building in- tions. Mrs. Arthur G. Lennox, Mrs. Wil- on Page-8) CContinucd mi Page 8) Clark St., garage, $2,000. (Continucd on Page 8). . Country Campus Wednesday The college's observatory pro- liam Knox and Murray Rose. ;, The New- Jersey Historymobile ject is being opposed by Mr. and Visiting Nurse Association — Sale at College will visit Cranford dn Wednesday Mrs. Joseph. Stewart of 31 Har- Mrs.JElliott Moody and Mrs.' Jose- phine Rudnicki. ' as the town continue celebra- Vard Rd., whose property is ad- Offers Treasures tion of the state's tc jacent to the campus, .but more • American Red Cross — Mrs. CECA Bringing Tennis Stars to Cranford •centenary:. Charles Dietrich, Mrs. Thomas Union Junior College's new The huge mobile mjiseum will be than 600 feet from the observa- open to the public ftfom 9:30 a.m. tory site. They voiced their ob- Sigardson, Mrs. Ralph , Arnold; gymnasium will be transformed to 6:30 p.m. at the parking lot jections at a public hearing held by Mrs. Dale Langley, Mrs. V. J. Tuc- tlTTo fV giant treasure house pf old across from the Municipal Build- the Board of Adjustment on March io, Miss Priscilla Haviland, Paul and noW items as the college's ing. The theme of this year's dis- 17 and 18. At the same hearing, Rackmyer, Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Landscaping Committee- has a play is "Coming of Ago: New Jer- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC pre- Richmond. Country Campus .sale tomorrow sey Since 1850 to the Present." sident, described the observatory and Saturday. Among features will bd~ a soundas an extraordinary addition to Board Changes Meeting The hide will be conducted to-1 diorama of Thomas Edison's work- Cranford's educational and cultur- The. Board of Education has morrow from 1 to 9 p.m. and on shop and the last page of the 13th al resources. switched its regular meeting orv Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. amendment to. the Constitution The stipulations of the Board of May 19 to Tuesday, May 26, at 8 Mrs. C, A. Boillod of Cranford I 'abolition of slavery) with signa- (Continued on Page 8) p.m. in Lincoln School. and Miss Elaine V. Yannuzzi of hires. Warren Township, sale chairmen, Other displays will be on prod- said hundreds of items will be ucts made in the state, immigrants, avaiIaBTc~The;r safrf- the commit-* AQciaL-RrngrtjiiKv...giv.il., W^ar, _Klu Country Fair Features Range tee is still accepting items iind a Klux Klan, Civil Rights^WdmefTs motor, corps is available, to pick SuffragCj the three wars — Span- up items contributed. "ish-American, World Wars I and From CelestC e lo Hocrtenanriy Items available for ii, ana WorKs ty- artist^ and writ- Cclest Yarnall, Miss Rheingold of 1964; an antique car parade and N sale will ers. display, National Guard armored equipment, a popular hootcnanny range from ice skates and sleep- Dr. Homer J. Hall, chairman of quartet, a Cranford First Aid Squad exhibit and Indian ceremonial ing bags to glassware, silverware, the Cranford Tercentenary Com- dances will be among the many features of the Cranford Tercentenary vases, bird callers, fertilizers, lawn mittee, has asked local organiza- sprinklers, lawn seed, trees, bushes (Continued on Page 8) Country Fair to be held Saturday, June 6, on the grounds of Cleveland CHARLES LLNDGREN WILLIAM TALBERT GARDNAR MULJLOY School and adjacent North Union and plants. The Allenwood Coun- iind local tennis erithu.sia.it, that Mrs... Raymond Ward, Mrs. Jesse the United States teams seeking or Ave. The Cranfurd Liops Club, Cranford's Committee for Edu- try Store' also will b,uve items on Anti-RubicH Clinic cational and Cultural Advance- Mr. Mulloy and Mr. Talbert were Pat berg, Robert Crane, Patrick defending the Davis Cup, tho in- .sale. coordinator of the fair, anpounoetl Freeholders-Plan ment is bringing jo town this Sat- encouraged to come to Cranford, a Grail, Paul ChiefT, Howard Sii'gel ternational men's amateur tennis Tho sale is designed to raise (lontiiuiing these features will be in addition urday, two of the all-time tennis tennis-minded community, for the and Kenneth DeLonge. championship trophy. funds to landscape the area around to 43 booths, rides and exhibits Public Hearing There were 124 dogs inoculated greats of-thc world. Clardnar Mul- bet torment of the sport in this Gardnar Mulloy, present men',s The- famous Mulloy - Tulbert Union Junior College's new Cam- sponsored by 33 local organize as the annual free antirabieanti-rabies cliclinn- In Cranford loy and .William Talbi-rt, famous area, senior singles* champion of the combination has permanent pos- pus Center building as well as to tions 7 doubles team, will put on an ox- Mrs. John F3. Wiirrington, CECA world, has won seven national session of the United States Na- continue other plantings through- ic -.sponsored by the Board of | - The Board of Freeholders , has Jerry De lUisa and John Liiczzu, accepted an invitation from Mayor hibition at. the Cranford High i chairman for the month of May, doubles titles with Billy Talbert, tional Doubles Cup, and has sue- out tile campus. UJC's 28-ucre Health opened Tuesday afternoon at the public works department co-chairmen, reported that there H. Raymond.Kirwan to use Cran- School courts at 2 p.m. as part of announced Unit tickets will bo on and is holder of 2B national tennis cessfully defended the Davis Cup campus is being landscaped in ac- titles. He has played on eight on several occasions. building at 51 Meeker Ave. will be prizes for the best booth ford's Municipal Building for one the May program developed by sale at the high .school tennis cordance with a plan developed by in tho fair unrl for the winners in f CECA'.s health, safety and recrca-! courts preceding the clinic and ex- United States Davis Cup teams, Mr. Lundgren specializes in de- Additional clinic sessions will be O sessions. Roger Wells of Philadelphia, land- •from fi to 8 p.m. tomorrow, from two other planned contests. Freeholder Director "Jay A. tion committee. hibition, ;ind today and tomorrow and has captainttl two of thorn., veloping junior players and is one scape architect. 2 to '4 p.m. next Wodnes-'dny and OVIT $100 in awards, including Stemmer announced yesterday lhat Immediately preceding the'Mul-: at the school through William Mr., Mulloy has won champion- of the founders of the New Jer- Serving as chairmen for the sale from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, May an electric shaver and a chaise the board will hold a public hear- loy-Talbert exhibition, Charles ' Martin, director of athletics. Also ships in virtually every country of sey Junior Tennis Association. He. lire: Mrs. Richard Guy of 301,P>os- 22. lourige, will be given to the win- ing in the local Municipal Building Lundgrcn, Upsulu College tennis locally they may be obtained at the world and won the Wimbledon is noted for his tennis teaching pect street, motor corps; Mrs. Dr. C. J.'Chehayl of West field : "H'rs in tho beard contest. There nt 8:30 p.m...Thursday, May 28, on coach and tennis professional, will the Sportsman's Shop, Cranford doubles championship in 1957 with seminars, conducted for coaches • Natalie Denman ol 4 Riverside Dr., is veterinarian «t the clinic. A | be two divisions, one for na- the county college and technical i conduct- .1 clinic for the Cranford Sport.-. Center, ' Martin Jewelers, Budge Patty. Still V/T.V uctivc in and physical education instructors pru-ing; Mrs. Elmer Wolf of 116 warden from the SPCA also is as- tural beards and the .others for ar- vocational school problem. High School telWus team. The and at Mrs. Warrinaton's, 15 Ken- the tennis' world, Mr. Mulloy won o( the eastern area, nnd has given Ketvilworth Blvd., alumni; Mrs. W. signed for each session. tificial beards. Anyone who works, While Mr. Stemmer did not elab- clini'c will begin at 1 p.m. and the sington Ave. Funds from (he tick- last year's national senior men's numerous clinics throughout Now J. Hoffmann of 10 Willow.St., ptib- Dog owners are requested to lives or goes to school in Cranford orate on whether future meetings public is invited to attend. . et sides 'will be Liked for the bene- single title at Forest Hills. Jersey. ' luTl.v;" Mrs. Jenn Montenecourt of have.thei rpete o»-a leash and in is eligible to enter. Any type of would be held outside of the reg- It was through the joint efforts, llt of focal youth. Bill Talbert has won 26-national During the summer Mr. Lund- 26 Central Ave, hostesses; Mrs. cbargp of a person who can handle beard may be grown or worn. ular quarters in the Courthouse in of Mr. ' Lundgren and Norman Assisting Mrs. Wnrrington and championships during 20 years of gren conducts a tennis training William.H. West oT 35 Central Ave., them when they are ta,ken to the Men interested are asked to sub- Elizabeth, it is quite probable that Kline, n member of the health,' Mr. "Kline in preparations for the amateiir competition. For five suc- center for young men and boys "at er; and Mrs. Robert G. Hoyt clinic. . . .• (Continued on.Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) safety and recreation committee day's events are; James Stokes, cessive years he was captain of (Continued 'Bn Page 8) (Continued on Page 2)
\ •V Pare Two CEANFORD (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MA* 14. 1961 The streets to be resurfaced and feet; and Winans Ave., from Cen- that have been taken, to effect a •Harry G. Nulton, Mrs. John D.'Mrs. Farris Sr Swackhamer, and tennial to Meeker Aves., ,1,1720 feet. compromise on location. The Bell- j Oathout, Mrs. Harry V. Osba'tne,' Mis. t. Duer Reeves. Streets ListedII 'approximate: nti'mben of feel fql- St.. Michael's Girl Scouts ringers have opposed locating the 'T bij'low: RiviTRide-piv, nprtb of. Henley pool on thie Parkway site. ~ | Avo., 1,372 feet; Riverside Dr., With" nearly 1,100 applications' Mr portji of Orange Ave.,. 675 feet; Brodkside Pupils Spend Day pyJ now- in hand, accompanied by $10 Manor'Ave., from Dunham to Bel- Ten troops of Girl Scouts from St. Michael's Neighborhood visited deposits, thti mayor said reappears'] Tickets Available mont Aves., 600 feet; Orchard'St. Produce Play tHe New York World's Fair on Ascension' Thursday, a school holiday that the lownship will proceed Resurfacing from No£lh Ave. to Hampton St., A royal catastrophe occurred re- for parochial school students. After attending mass at St. Michael's with plans for the 1,500-family: Approximately two and a half 1,230 feet; Bloomingdale Ave., cently .at Broojcside Place. School Church, the group traveled by bus to the fair, where they spirit the pool, j miles of" local streets will be re- fronrr Haskins to Birohwood Aves., He added that state approval of surfaced this sumiriei-Jil ancsff- when Timothy Schoolboy threw day visiting outstanding pavilions in the industrial, internatonal and '. ma\ed cost of'$33,000,. it was re- [ 1,386 feet. . • state exhibit areas. financing will be sought after'-a his arithmetic homework into the definite site is selected.. COLONY CLUB OF CRANFORD , -ported at Tuesdnv ilight's" Town- J Also Albany Ave., from Roselle JQXL Zoo on Saturday. Lunch was eaten Jfyihwny 1 _Gki r • to HioomingdaltT'^ves., 280 leefT Scouts occurred aj two pdlnts aiding en the TOOground^ , tf r sponsors , ,''<'[' liei Safety CpmirlissionL'r Etlvjard This fiction.«took place in a play,. 'Girls from Brownie Troops 742, *.Elise St.; from' South to Burhside
WEEK'S BEST BUY! \ '_ '.;i;''f.S.>V •',.*, 'I'"'.' .'•' "V'' '". Breen's Did You Know It Costs Less Than —
' -'V): . >• • ' GOLD 8 Cents to receiv0
'•'•*'.-'.• THE CRANFORD BLENDED •• .' -i,.r •"• WHISKEY CITIZEN & CHRONICLE 35% STRAIGHT by Mail? 6-YEAR-OLD V That's right! ... only $4.00 a year will bring to you fhfeVCranford- 65% Neutral Spirits Citizen and Chronicle^each Thursday for 82 weeks. That's less than
f 1 JI) ii'n/illilftJ-i]i.-.)iiiirfiniiiilnnT n" • *» r-*--u"?itni fti-i'' -' — of the local news of your community. 4/5 Quart Full Quart . Just fill in the blank below'".. .with your name or the name of some- EXCLUSIVE AT BREEN'S one to whom you want to send The Citizen and Chronicle. Send the It makes your house look bigger. 10% Discount by the Case coupon and $4.00 to us. Your subscription will start immediately. Use This Handy Coupon for Renewal*/ Tool 25 Cars ore getting to be bigger, so changes.You'll certainly never need anti- houses ore getting to look smaller. freeze. Tires go 40,000 miles. And even But one little Volkswagen can put insurance costs less. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE everything back in its proper perspective. One tdmg you'd think might be smallor 21-23 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, N.J. A VW parked in Iront does big things in a Volkswagen is the inside. (or- your house. And your garpge To say But there's os much legroom in front of nothing of small parking spolv a VW as m the biggest cars. On the other hand, a VW does m'gke When you think about it, you really some things smaller. have only two choices: Name Gas bills, for instqnee (At 32 fftpg, You can buy a bigger house for who- they niay.be half what you pay'now.) knows-how-much. v. You'll probably never add.oil between Or a Volkswagen for $1,595.00 * leen'A
JEMEWEIN MOTOR CARS Town 900 E. Eliiabeffi Ave. LIQUOR STORE Limton, New Jorwy — WE DELIVER — New Subscription *o Renewal 0 • 8UaOB8TBD RBtAIL PRICE P O.E. (BAST COA8T), LOCAL TAXE8 AND OTHER 11 N. UNION AVE. k — 0Ri{g« 64140 DEALER DELIVERY CJIARQE8, IV ANY, ADDITIONAL. - 01*11*
.'«•' • -r I "I
I"- - CRANFORD
I or ins n 10st 11 \ i \~. i i.d i u f 111? vti r 20.00 • I seen—select your own WINDSOR, Strung in Multiply . 20.60 17.90 \ personal Legsi^e: VIKING, Sfrung in Multiply 18.00 13.90 \ ' OREV for short, sli.i, legs 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. :,i sizes 8 to 10'/2 TOURNAMENT, Strung in Multiply Special 10.90 MODITE for average legs Baron's • Scher's in sizes 81/2 to 111/2 SPALDING DUCHESS for long, fu»| legs Belf's • Htathaway's in sizes 9y2 to 12 RAQUETS STRUNG, WILL BE CLOSED Perfect for the Junior Player — 3.90 - 7.90 TOP GRADE YENNIS BALLS 2.75 2.00
YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR FAMOUS SYMBO^F Fir MOST IMPORTANT ASSET BELLE-SHARMEER SPOKEN HERE , VVhcn a.product coticerns your May 15 thru May 23 health, you'can buy it here with con- fidence. It is our responsibility, as 103 N. Union Ave. pharmacists, to maintain the highest BR 6-1099 standards of quality. Sportsman's Cranford -ft- • sum Abbe Jrs. & Misses BE SAFE — BE SURE 24 Eastman Street Cranford BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUGj Don't Forget the MiMoy-Talbvrt Tennis Exhibition at CHS Sat., May 16 Tickets Available Here,
\ Four
•#-: CR/VNTOR1T CW/JflrtJtTKEV AND CHRONICLE—TUTTKgDAT. MAY 14, ••<*• AcetyTene Tank Kipe "\ \ Fills Plant With Smoke GET THE E5T1 IN THE Firemen were called to the Boyle-Midway plant on South .•Mine, H . m Ave., E.. at 10:02 am. Monday f "Super-Right" 9uality—U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED—No Water Added—FULLY COOKED r * •• ••v-'g when an acetylene tank caught • iili - fire and (Wed the now portion of MM • ,-.'•''••/"•'MS the building with smoke. , "•"• '•'••" >iyi Directed by 'Deputy'Chief'John 'MMT .^ ^ N. Sehmitz and Capt. Charles F. L* -^ JeM 1 . . >•.&».£ Fran ken bcrger,. the firemen ex- Hflfii.'.... <. tinguished the flames with carbon :dioicide* and used a' booster line to cool off the tank. A smoke r "' >*' / ejector also was employed, : Shank The department was called upon i • 1 / to extinguish some 20 grass fires Portion ^•;1 during ^e past week. GIFTS ALL YEAR r n -44. -. LONG WITH MRS. THOMAS F. KORNER VICTOR J. ZALONIS Whole Shank Butt Ham 43C Half Full Cut 39C Half Cut AS' Plaid Stamps! Joint Installation Ceremony HelUby VFW Post, Auxiliary AIL SIZES-ONE PRICE ONLY! Victor J. Zalonis of 441 Brooksidc PI. was installed to succeed U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A Thi-ma.s F. Kor;ier as commander of Capt.. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, •and Mrs. Korner was installed us president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. John Newcombe, at joint ceremonies Saturday night c • Sizes in Veterans' Memorial Home. . . ' 4 to 22 lbs. District Commander Vincent L. Ib. BrinkerhofT of Cranford was in- Mimsch were, presented to Mrs. stalling officer for the post, with Esposito. Members also presented TURKEYS Thomas J. Butler, a past post her with a gift. 35 ', • :^____ * Gommander, as master of cere- "Super-Right" Quality —SHORT CUT monies. County Dental Society For the auxiliary, Mrs. Butler, OUR LOWEST PRICE IN NEARLY 3 YEARS! past department president, served Honors Local Dentists NEW HONOR -r- Dr. Deborah Dr. Richard Smylca of Cranford Carinon Wolfe of 62 S. Union as installing officer, and installing Ave.,' was nominated on Mon- conductresses were Mrs. Brinkei;- was elected treasurer of the Union day for appointment to the State OVEN-READY hoff and Mrs. Louis Klekner,, both County Dental Society, at a dinner Board of Education by Gov. past presidents of the of the local meeting in TownJey's Restaurant, Richard J. Hughes. Dr. Wolfe, One Price Only Ib. unit. - . Union, last Thursday night. education chief of the commit- tee on education and labor in BEEF 1 Guests of honor were 11 life Bef R b - Other post officers were install- the House of Representatives, is r , ed as follows: members, of the society, including A Tasty Combination! Newport Roast 99* I Serve Co/d or Heat in Oven! Dr Earl A on leave from her position as a Senior vice-commander, Philip i - ' Dunfee of Cranford. uality « 39 Th(? professor of education, at Queens Allgood Brand Top Quality s I MARHOEFER BRAND Berardinelli;' junior vice-corn- i y were presented with- gifts College, Flushing, N. V. .mander, Joseph Tineo; chaplain,!and citations signed by Governor Club Steaks Robert Herbstur; oiricer of day,| Richard J..Hughes. Sliced Bacon CANNED HAM Robert Bergamo; post surgeon, Dr. Spoolaily Sehstetl Ham Steaks 79: Edward Coe; quartermaster, Mr. Granteen Set Saturday Donors Needled KIELBASA 99 Korner; adjutant, Thojnas Albans; Next visit of the Red Cross Beef Liver ,, 3 judge advocate, George" Hilbert; The "Vibra-Tones" will play at Bloodmoblle will be Wednesday, Polish Sausage 59* can ^0- guard, August Bohman, i three-iCranteon on Saturday from 8 to 6 June 10, at the First Presby- year trustee, Willis Bird. 11 p.m. at Walnut Avenue School. terian Church. Donors have been Calves Liver —-CerpVJohn's Frozen Seafood! Other auxiliary officers f&r the Admission will be 60 cents for requested to call BRidge 6-6125 HADDOCK. GRAY Mb.^ Your Cholc» Premium Regular Style. - I Ib. pkg. Cranford students in the 9th now to arrange for appoint- Frt$iT " Fillets SOLE or FLOUNDER "" pig. { • M Ac ensuing year are: ' through. 12th grades. C Senior vice-president, Mrs: Har- ments. Dinners HADDOQK, FLOUNDER \Qoi.-\wm!*W ry Snyder; junior* vice-president, Codfish Steaks 29' OR SCALLOP 8 oi. pig. J A pkg^ Swift'sFranks 59 Wildmere Brand Mrs. Salvatore Ferraro-; chaplain, Tops in Nutrition and Value! Sunnybrook Brand Mrs. Philip Healey; conductress, JACK FROST ^-Select Quality Frtlh White Qndi A Mrs. -Leonard Churoh; guard, Mrs. Willis Bird; treasurer, Mrs. Carol Weslovski; secretary, Mrs. Wil- LARGE ECGS 2 ^ Mm cartons O# liam Garritty. BELL'S OPEN DAILY Patriotic instructor, Mrs. Robert 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Jane Parker Herbster; flag bearer, Mrs. Made- Reg.8"SizeA(|C SUGAR SAVE 16c line Winne; banner bearer, Mrs! ••,- DUTCH APPLE PIE ilb.Boz.if^r William McCarthy; colon bearers, LOOK TO Mrs. Klekner, Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Charles Siegfried and Mrs. Edward Wrezncwski. ices, D/irs. Klekner, one year; Mrs. Wre.znewsk.i, two years, Tqt.14fl.QA and Mrs. Newcombe, throe years; TOMATO JUICE 4 oz. cans #7 historian, Mrs. Joseph Heuer.- • Commander Zalcni.s, a resident r — FOR ALL-L of Crapford for 40 years, js a| graduate of the local public sch'dols', i Pratt institute and Newark Col- YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS A&P Grade A Sultana Brand lege of Engineering. A" navigator C .. bombandier with the Fifth Air Force in the Pacific Theatre during HOMOGENIZED CutGreenBeans 4 49 Tomatoes «::', 4 Giant Siie Reg. 59c '.-*» * A&P Brand s World War II, he is a past presi- Chocolate Chip 8'/2 oz,.Coconut 9% oz.. C 2C dent of Veterans' Memorial Home, ptg Inc., and a member of the men's PERFECT NET Glycerine Sauerkraut 4 49 state championship rifle squad. He Nabisco Cookies Is employed as a designer by Fed- Hair Spray Suppositories Pawtrs Canfy ;; SAVE 9c A&P Brand—Qulok Frozen "eral Pacific Electric Co ,_ ... . C Mrs. Korner is the mother of Fruit Slices 2; 49 Oranqe Juice 4".:, 11 children>-*She is a member of 87* the state and national champion- T ship ladies' drill, team and secre- NEW — Frorida—Golden d ^ AC tary" of the Fifth District auxiliary. I NONE HIGHER! ears A past commander's hat and pin SWEET CORN 5 29 were presented to Mr. Korner by REVLON'S pasC District Commander Hilbert, •i Florida—Red, Ripe Whole and Mrs. Snydor presented a past ULTIMA II — IN STOCK WATERMELON NONE HIGHER! Melon 99' president's pin to Mrs. Newcombe. Gifts were presented to the fol- lowing officers of Veterans' Mem- Newest Beauty Accessory ASPARAGUS Fresh-jlew Jersey-Large Spears ben. orial Home: Joseph Heuer, presi- NONE HIGHER! 55' (feht; Commander Zalonis, past % Fresh Broccoli NONE H|GHER' NONE E«*rj president; Mrs. Klekner, secretary- 15c Reg. 98c Fresh Pineapple IGMEP.I La.-g..Sin' treasurer, and District Coramander I Tomatoes NONE HOoi.MJBc Brinkerhoff, house chairman.' ANT DRISTAN Washed Spinach H.SHER. «.«. Mr. Hilbert received a national I Iceberg lettuce e Ur Si for aide-de-camp citation and plaque TRAPS TABLETS 319 Fresh Artichokes ^ « 3 for recruiting 62 new members during 1963. 8c 69c BAYER ASPIRIN More (?rocery Values! hood Values! bottle of 100 tablets J[ ^ £ Sacramento Tomato Juice 3 ^j 1.06 Libby Fruit Drinks -M«™» B H 9OI. ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS DELICIOUS Burry'sFla :o ;;d Cookies Dorann's Candied Yams 'T161 Good Luck Margarine ';,! '^ Stouffer's Spinach Souffle pkg. Happy Jack Pancake Syrup L" Stoulfer's Potatoes au Gratin - • 43° 2 10 01. lopped Ham 'c ; Gourmet Club lmpo 0 h p t0 Gra*n Giant A campflre supper was held by Pope Tomatoes l ^;, " ' 't.;' J3° Little Baby Peas In Buffer S«uc« the Gourmet Club at the home of Green Giant Reg. $1.00 Plain or lib. 10 | "I 0 the leader, Mrs. John Esposito of Reg. $1.39 —All Colors Sterling Table Salt lodiiad oi. pig. ' With Peppart In Buffer S«uc« 18 Arlington Rd. The food was ISo1 Graan Giant cooked in aluminum foil. BRECK PLAYTEX Tabby Gat Food AII Fish J - 25* Broccoli Spears In Buffer Sauca Ribbons were received at the 4-H Ronzoni * cant •"* demonstration night .by Lucille SHAMPOO GLOVES SPAGHEHI No. 8 or Strongheart Bog Food 9 i »> 9ft Andriola, Karen Halvorsen, Deb- SPAGNETTINI No. 9 Victory Brand orah Munsch — very good; Carolyn Hartz Mi Bog Yummies 2 plgi. Cream Cheese P«»tturii»d Broeker, Denise Carter, Sally 73c 98c 4I • Pig.. G«rmicid«l Dstergont Pinnacle Brand Matthews and Toni-Lynn Esposito C-N Plus bot. 27' Cottage Cheese P'lfouriied —• excellent. Birthday cakes baked "With T«m«d Iodine" ^ by Lucille Andriola and Debbie Reg. $1.50 Reg. 59c Green Giant Green Giant JOHNSON Wyler's Flakes Colgate's Fab Rinso Blue Sweet Peas Golden Corn ONION PARSLEY » For Wathing for the family wadt COMFORT -woouiE Baby Powder '/4OI." UoH 31b. iy ei. lOsoff 31b. 7(H. I Ib. I Of. •Cream I Ib. I oi. < C 4 5 pkg. label pkq. labal pk«. LUNCH 99t 43c «am Stvla cant 35 Trend Trend Wisk Pink Vel Sweetheart Soap , am age Liquid Detergent For Dithai and Fin* Fabrics Ljquid Detergent Liquid Detergent Bancltd Togathar c Twin Pack A 12% oi. Qf)O fciy J at Rag. Price Gat I lor Ic TwInPlaitlo • Ufl. oi. Banded Together •" pkgi. liquid qt. I pt. 6 fl. ox. Mo no. ttAe 1 b«th ice Faek « plaitiet can 73- plattic Vat Cranford Hotel cakei W ' calei ~W ;1 S. Union Ave., Cranford Prk«i efhcflv. throogl. Sohirdqy, May 16th In Super Marietta and SeW-Servlce .tore, only in Northern New Jertey, Orang« and R^kland Counts A11 Tobacco Product Fr^sh JVIilk andAlcoholic Beverages exempj. froihPUid Stamp oHer. .
: ':':•... *•••'• '••. "."•.••• .-..••" ' ' "# • • •;•*. • '" -• . •'••..1 -
• .• •••»•..•;. ••. '•:• «-• "• Page Six CRANFORD (,N. J.> Papal Blessing Bestowed St. Michael's CommunicantsJane E. Silberman Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Silberman On Chester Bracuto, Bride of r-Princeton Rd- announce'Hhe Honored at Family Parties engagement of their daughter, Mi.:.. MJ gariit Ai.een Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Children who received their guests from Mountainside, Jer- Jane Ellen, to Richard H. Sicgcl, P. Cotter of Elizabeth, became-the-bride of Chester Michael Bracuto, first holy communion Saturday sey City and Cranford. '- : ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Slegel son of Mis. Dajiiel Bracuto Of 9 Omaha Dr. and Uvc late Darijcl A~. morning at St. Michael's Church of Linden. Bracuto, Saturday at Sacred . : . were henore.d at parties attended Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dix of Miss Silberman is a graduate of Heart Church, Elizabeth. j Butts and Miss Mary GiOella vt by relatives and friends. 231 Denman" Rd. entertained at a Cranford High School: She attend- Nancy E.' Eckhardt, daughter of* family communion breakiast in Rev, Timothy Dwver. pastor, of- Elizabeth, soloists. _! • : honor oMheir daughter, Kathleen; D. C, and. is a student at ficiated at-the double-ring cere*j 'The'bride, a graduate of. Sacred of 7 Hillside PL, was honored at There were 21 guests from Cran- Upsala College, East Orange.- mony and was celebrant of a nup^ Heart High 'School, Elizabeth, us a oreakfast, at Howard Johnson's ford, New Providence, Springfield, Mr. Sicgel is a graduate of Lin- .:• owed \nv p.ipaT secretary with the Interstate restaurant following her. first Plainfield and New York. den High School and attends Mori- : cfly ccimmiinion at St. Michael's 1 . oupk\ A .rcc-op- Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. of ith College, West Long Branch. Church, and a buf(et supper that Judith Kamm, daughter of Mr. -••; .fol'owed at the Villa Roma? Elizabeth.. • eveiyng for 15 friends and rela- Ml- Bracuto is a graduate of and Mrs. Lloyd Kamm of 2 Beh- Elizabeth. tives. . rtert PI., was honored at a family r 1 Thomas Jefferson High School, KdthleenDoty,t b id'. was escorted to theElizabeth, and attended Seton H..11 dinner for guests from-Cranford A family ' breakfast honored "ar by her father and had herUniversdt Newark He complet. and South piaihfield. ••.'->• Miss Jane Cotter of Eliza- ed wUh ^ Mmy as David Foppert, son of Mr. and Former Resident, beth, as her maid - -military policeman and also served Mrs. William J. Foppert of 4 In- •Gail Julo, daughter of Mr. and Bridesmaids were Miss dian Spring Rd., following his com- Mrs. Joseph Julo of 33 Keith Jef- Weds in Plainfield , corps. Mr. The wedding of Miss Kathleen Howell, M;ss Catherine Sullivan, ! , v -^ munion. Guests were from Cran- fries Ave., was honored at a family cousin of' the bride, and Miss Jac- tQ s l by Twin ford and Elizabeth. gathering following her commu- Patricia Doty, "daughter of Mr, , GrQce j o( y dcn as and Mis. Clarence H. Doty of queline Murray, all of Elizabeth. —o— nion. Guests were from Cranford I mmer with thc data pro. Plainfield, formerly of Cranford, Junior bridesmaids included John S. Baytala, son of Mr. andand Sduth Orange. MISS JANE E. SILBERMAN Andrea Bracuto of 17 Omaha Dr., j to John Patrick McGrath, son of a wedding trip to Mrs. John Baytala of 30 Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of niece of the bridegroom, and Del- Florida, the couple w:ll reside at Rd., was honored at a family Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDald of la Rose Costello of Elizabeth. 103 Wilshire Dr. entertained at a Elizabeth, took place May 9 in St. 9 Omaha Dr. gathering. Guests were present Former Residents Bernard's.. Church, Plainfiold. Donna . Folio of Elizabeth was from Cranford and Elizabeth. ' . family gathering in honor of their flower girl. daughter, Kristine. Guests were Rev. Pierce Byrne officiated at from Cranford, Upper Darby, Pa., In New Home the ceremony and celebrated a • "Carmen L. Folio of Elizabeth, luptial mass. A re'eeption followed cousin of the groom, served as Jane O'Conriell, daughter of Mr.and Broomall, Pa. (•>•« '••:•,•••>:,..!; • . •'••••• • • *'. and Mrs. Philip D. O'Conne,ll, Jr., In Missouri at the Chi-Am Chateau in Moun- best man. Ushers were Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Darigo, tainside. Brennan of Rahway, Thomas R. of 609 Brookside PI., was -hon=_ - Timothy Lies, son of Mr. and ored at a family dinner at Trctola's Mrs. Alfred Lies, Jr., of 407 Lex- formerly of Cranford, arc now The bride, who was escorted by Boland of Cranford and Anthony ' residing at 553 Mapleview Dr., hot father,, had- her sister, Miss Di Spirito of Clark. Daniel Bra- Restaurant in Union. ington Ave., was honored at. a MRS. CHESTER MICHAEL BRACtlTO family buffet supper Saturday. University City, Mo. They had Elaine Doty,_-HS maid ' of honor. cuto of Elizabeth was ring bearer. been living with Mr. Darigo's par- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Robert Bnttersby of Elizabeth,] Mr. and ATrs. George Gladis of Guests were from Lyndhurst and Cranford. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darifio Hochrciner of Union, sister of the' organist, accompanied Joseph 201 Arbor St. -entertained. at a of St. Louis, Mo., while they found bridegroom, and Mrs. John Bobish Nancy J. Brooks Engaged family gathering in honor of their a house and then waited for the of Elizabeth. daughter, Carol. Guests were from other occupants to finish thoir Robert-Duffy of Elizabeth was J Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Brooks of Cranford, Bayonne and Brooklyn. To Attend State new home". best man and Mr. Bobish and Da- There's No 375 Lincoln Ave., E., announce the Mr. Darigo, who was quality niel' Lisnock pf Linden served as engagement of their daughter, A buffet supper- honored Susan BPW Session control and process control super- . The State Convention of the ushers. ." . '...,.. Substitute Nancy Jean, to Richard Allen Thill", daughter of Mr. and Mrs. visor, at Anheuser-Busch in New- Miss Afra Gunthcr was soloist Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert H. Thill of 111 Oak Lane New Jersey Federation of Business ark, was transferred in December and Professional Women's Clubs and Harry Gunther was at the or- for R. Hunt of Newtohville, Mass. on Saturday evening. Guests were to the St. Louis plant, where he gan. . • ' The bride-elect, a graduate of from Cranford and Princeton. will be held tomorrow through is now the manager of produc- Sunday at thc Hotel Dennis in At- Tho couple will live in Elizabeth Cranford High School, will grad- tion quality control and process after a vvwftimg trip to Florida. lantic City. control, .. Knowledge uate in June from Douglass Col- Janice Johnson, daughter of Mr. Attending will be: Mrs. Harry Th"o—briflur was graduated from lege, N(jw Brunswick, where, she and Mrs. • Leslie Johnson of 24 Bowers, president of the local "We miss New Jersey," Mrs. Da- Cranford Hgh School'. She attend- Js an English major.' She held "a Crarre- Pkwy., was honored at a club and .member of the executive rigo wrote in a letter received here ed tftfr Amercan Institute of Bank- Store Your Furs Cranford College Club scholarship party fol|owing her communion. board of thc federation; Miss Mary this week, "but we are gradually ing and is employed at the State MISS NANCY RUTH TODD during her freshman year; There Were 30 guests from Cran- Louise Wetjjen, state parliamen- getting settled. We lived in New Bank of Rahway. Her. husband, with a Jersey for eight years — three in Mr. Hunt, a graduate of Wee- ford, Bayonne, Nixon, JamejS5tfr-gx tarian; Mrs. Mary Knierim, state a; graduate of St. Mary's High Master Furrier hawken High School, is a senior at and. Elizabeth. personal development chairman; Roselle and five in Cranford. We School, served two years in the Rutgers University, New Bruns- delegates, Miss Thelma Tunis'on, especially miss our friends at Navy. He is employed by the • Minimum Rates Nancy Todd's wick, and .will take graduate work Mis$ Joy Wagenbach; Alternates, Calvary Lutheran Church, where Public Service .Electric & Gas Co. • Maximum Cars Andrea Markowich, daughter of we went all the time while in New in history at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Andrei S. Marko- Mrs?} Josephine Rudnicki, Mrs. in Irvington. . t • • Fully Insured Jersey. We ^enjoy reading the Troth Told Pennsylvania next year. He ife a wich of 116 Lexington Ave., wasDonald McGeary and Mrs. Robert — Remodeling, Repairing —•- member of Alpha Chi Rho, social Robins. • —., news about ^Grahfotrd in your Announcement has been made honored at a buffet supper Satur- paper." • , Tristram nf 610 Springfield Ave. Custom Cleaning of the engagement of Miss Nancy fraternity, where he has served as day evening in honor of her first Kenneth also received a three- The Darigos have three daugh- Ruth Todd, d-aughter of Mr. andscholarship chairman and chap- holy communion. There were 15 Mrs, John V. Starr of 23 Hamp- yi'ar geld pin for honors for. three *" lain, and Scabbard and .Blade ters, Susan, 7;.Nancy, 6, and Jane, rUKJ Mrs. Frederick W. Todd of 121 guests from Cranford^and*Clark. ton Rd. opened her home yester- years. • •-- ROTC honor society. Mr. Hunt 4, "who are adjusting well to all Mohawk Dr., to William Peter day for a benefit bridge sponsored has been on the dean's list since the changes but frequently talk. Wbstfield's Distinctive Fur Shop Nothnagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. his-junior year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan of by the Cornell Women's Club of about friends, school and church William H. Nothnagel of Union. 249 E. Broad St. MISS NANCY. J. BROOKS 348 Retfprd Aye. entertained at a Northern New Jersey. Proceeds back in New Jerscyr"— . Looking for a AD 2-3423 Miss Todd is a graduate of family supper in honor of the from the affair will be used for Cranford High School and re- communion of their daughter; the scholarship fund of the Federa- Place to Dance? — Open Mon. Eve. till 9 p.m. — cuit, division of The Quaker Oats ceived an associate in arts de- Patrice. There were 20 guests, tion of Cornell Women's Clubs. . Company, Elizabeth. Mrs. Hunn Feted Get Music Awards SEE OUR cree from Fairleigh Dickinson Un- from Cranford, Jersey City, West Mr. Nothnagel is a graduate of Two piano pupils of Mrs. Celin- SPRING COUiCTION iversity, Madison. She is em- Orange, Union, Irvington and Mrs. Morton B. Allen of 9 Eng-da Ferguson of 1 Lenox Aye. who Union High School and Rutgers At Dinner Party OF SMALLFURS ployed as a secretary in the sales Staten Island. lish Village, returned home last are local residents received honor, if order department at Burry Bis- University. He is a member of Mrs. Edward B. Huhn of 25 week after spending six months C —o— awards Sunday during the annual Chi Phi Fraternity and is a physi- Arlington Rd. "was honored re- in Pompano Beach, Fla. cal education teacher in.the Boon«- Brian and Kevin, O'Brien, sons auditions sponsored by the Musk- onse cently at a surprise dinner party of Me. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Educators Association of N.- J.! ton Township school system. marking her 63rd birthday an- Mr. and Mrs. George S- Sauer of They are Kenneth Orgel, son of A, - December wedding is Jr., of 19 Keith Jeffries Ave., were Cranford Hotel niversary? "The affair was held at *ki£\i"w*i*.iTrf4 ..Hit ^H—f nyyii 1 IF i\i!!oa.kf act - _.ViJH.age .returned ..Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Orgel of 2 Len- pianneu. the Lord Stirling Inn in Stirling. day after a week's trip to Ber-ox Ave., and1 stepnan The party was given by her rhuda. i, a]lerTp.m. children and their husbands- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. League Lists wives, Mr. and Mrs. 'Willteim/G. Elks Auxiliary Emerson of Cranford^ Mr. and Mrs. Neub PirovisionalsKenneth" H. Holton of Piscataway Dance Saturday Mrs. Kenneth L. • Estabrook of Township, .Mr. anS" Mrs. Ian'.D.- The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cran- 507 Springfield Ave., president.of Walker, Jr., of Stirling, and Rev."ford Elks Lodge will sponsor a -the Junior League of Elizabeth and .Mrs. John B. Hunn of Newark. smorgasbord and dance at the and Cranford, announces 16 new Also present were Mr. and .Mrs. lodge at 7 p.m. Saturday. The pub- provisional members, including I.
•~y.
•••••» i - ••>-•... ' Eight CRANFORD; <,\.J.>"<;iTIZKN AM* I HR6NHJLE—THLRSDAV, MAY U, 1964 '" , is Chydosh, IJjcburd_ Gorman, O'Brien, \Gary Okie, Elizabeth provides for acquisition of land ter through "appropriate paintings 1 Brcnda Gelfman, J a nettle Grei'h- ' Painter, Nancy. Paterson, Ka-thy for for use by the National League teams, was referred to Township Attorney Donald R. Creighton for Oven or t'ot Roast study and report. - Township Attorney CreightoYi, Tax Assessor Edward Markowich BAR • B • QUE TIME!!! and Public Safety Commissione* lb Edward Gill were named mem- bers-of a sewer assessment com- LEAN SPARERIBS 39c mission. Adopted on final reading was an amendment to the .zoning ordi- Fresh-Killed Whole Or Cut Up nance, changing the. interior road setbacks in Industrial Park from 100 to 50 feet. " Permission was granted the'VFW a handsome and American Legion to conduct annual Poppy Sales from May 22 -1 • • through May 3ff. TASTE TREATS! Canadian FRYERS a? Freeholder* Plan DUDENHOEFEfc Lord Calvert (Continued from Page 1) LEGS - BREASTS - LIVERS the attendance and interest at the MAY ' $|.49 comes across lb lb May 28 meeting here may be a determining. factor. If it is de- WINE 4/5 the border -43* -49 x • / CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICjLE~THUR8bAY, MAY 14, 1964 SECTION TWO meaningless ritual."' The commissioners will also act Methodists on resolutions on civil rights, theo- logical education for ministerial candidates, relationships with Seek Items other Presbyterian bodies in the United States, and the report of ( the Surgeon General's Committee For; Fair on Smoking and Health- Mr, and Mrs. Arnold'Vilcens of 24 Hamilton Ave. are seeking col- onial items suitable for display at Green Thumb ' by Cranford Methodist Church No- •vember 6 and.7.as the year's fundj raising project. Sale Saturday In keeping with the-Tercenten- • The Green Thumb Garden Club ary celebration, the fair will carry will hold a garage and plant sale at , . 1 out the colonial theme in decora- the home of Mrs. William Grey, tions, costumes and posters. Per- sons having things to lend or con- 127 Herning Ave., from 10 a.m. to tribute may call Mr. and-Mrs. 5 p.m. Saturday. 'v'ilcens, chairmen of the decora^ On sale will be furniture, rugs, • it lions committee. clothing, household.articles, books, Committee heads reported on and all types of plants for the gar- ' • <* plans and activities of their groups den. ; at a recent meeting headed by Officers for the coming.year, to Harry' Dufty, general chairman. be installed at the June meeting, \ .v ^t^ Mrs. Stuart Campbell, Jr., coor- are: President, Mrs. Ruth Brixner; •li-: -i / •'"• dinator for the WSCS, listed pro- vice-president, Mrs. Oluf Olsen; V \ \ . jeets being undertaken by women secretary, Mrs. Martin Ross; treas- W-s 'i-t i •of the church. urer, Mrs.-William Grey.- • •I V:..y TONJGHT, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! 3-piece living room, Making items for sale at the fair A' plant exchange was held are: Circle 1, hew jewelry 2, oldamong the members at a meeting . . .great big Golden Dollar values from great big Koos . . . and your favorite •' jewelry; 3, stuffed, animals and last evening at the home of Mrs. •>•,> miscellaneous items; 4, handwork; Nicholas Imperatp of 110 Besler style . . . Colonial, Italian, o'r French Provincial! Honestly now," didn't you think 5 and 6, baked goods and Novem- (/- Ave. Mrs. Oluf Olsen was co- you'd have to pay $288 for your new sofa alone? Koos gives you an EXTRA ber 6 lunch; 7,. white elephants hostess. , -, • and handwork; 8 and 9, Christmas T. - ' •: items; 10, Christmas items, penny LONG sofa, plus TWO coordinated chairs, ... all THREE just $2J38L What's more, candy, bears, bags and bookmarks; UJC Evening Session Koos custom-covers in your choice ofv sumptuous fabrics. Quality? One look 11, honeybear bags. at the handsome proportions, loving detailing, hand-rubbed finish will coavince Mrs/ Joseph Kuntz will have Plans Picnic Sunday Wv^r f/ charge of* dried arrangements; V,'"'-' ;* '<.'!''•'• '''•"'' The annual -picnic for evening youT: TComfort? Try them! Relax on resilient polyfoam that'won't mat down; Child Study Club, soda and pret- session students at. Union Junior zels; Chancel Choir, donuts, pie College is scheduled for Sunday, ever! Come tonight, tomorrow, Saturday ... we're open 'til 9:30 p.m. Shop and coffee; Mrs. Maurice Fuller, from 2 p.m. to dusk, at Nomahegan doll clothes; Mrs. Otis Gove and Park', opposite the UJC campus the state ... you won't match Koos Golden Dollar savings anywhere. Look for Mrs. William Walsh, aprons; Mrs. off Springfield Ave. ••" ''"*' • John Kopf, candles. The picnic is open to all evening the Golden Dollar tags throughout the store . . . scoop up treasures you'll cherish ««»/' I All individuals and organiza- -\i session students and -their guests \. ^ General Assembly on May 21-27 intopic of discussion at. a recent f .-. „...-. '4 p'~ •••"--• • f,it-- ...:>: Oklahoma City, OkJa. meeting of the Teenage Young " V Democrats. tf-^Y :*•..•: -:; ' » • •• • • <•••-., i* ' • > • . • • • i Among the important items \o t;,'-t- .t vlp:.-J» Vih'; •' :;•••.•*• f*. . - ..' • » • i come before the assembly this year : will be several resolutions calling #»'••$ ,• : '•; P.!- *'*: « i* •*•' *•> •••' •'.. * .'. -!j . '. upon the denomination to clarify Donors Needed •r f gtnd/or reverse its starid on Bible Next visit of the Red Cross lib % -i tn* .SVJ "T { I-., '; J reading and praySrun the public Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, "' ••••'• ': • '^.^^.V schools. The 175th General As- June 10, at the First Presby- ¥#%*?•>•* \>'M j$-: »-••••-;! ^ .is :t sembly, meeting in Des Moines, terian Church. Donors rrave been Iowa, last year, adopted a contro- requested to call BRj,dge 6-612.5 versial report which termed such now to • arrange for appoint- **.i xs i£*-.i exercises "indoctrination an d i ments, r • ».:s; i ::-. •& -»p;3£»?S ::.-^...>, ^ .5iJ ^^#H5-- ,•,)•:• + i^H .-".^•••'•!;y*/tu J. ARE ABOUT J '% TO HEAR THE . -, ' ''.•'. MAGNIFICENT SOUND OF THE _ C.nlonu.l t\ i • SON STERECQRDER SUPERSCOPE, the l«pr*»y to Stereo HER© . J HI-FI Italian tlrgnnrr! HI sojn, iilmnM 7' nf luxury uilh IIPP/I po/v/nom ruin inn J. Hand-fan rrl Frtnch chic! Sit* pint H4" «o/kHWAY, •'•'I 27. PKWY. EXIT 135 • FLka.3700 r 17 ELM ST. — AD 2-0483 — WESTFIELD PARSI'PPANir, RT. 46 • FREFHOLD ^T .9 OPEN 6 RIGHTS • NO DEtlVERY I two CfcAW6ltt> (VI. J.) CrtlXEN AND CHRONTCLE^-TttlTRfc&AV, MAY 14, 1M4 -.•.•-.•• „ - ••-•••-,• •' j- ...... - ,_-. (Uranforb (Etitz&t mtb (Eljrtmicle Tercentenary Talfes ••V', The Cranford 'Chronicle,."established ,1893; The Crgnford Citizen, established 1898 By FARRIS S. SWACKI1AMER • • (Combined in 1921)' ' • ' ' .Relaxation for President Grant Last week the spring &un brought out leaves, warblefc«, CHARLE6J4. ftAt, Editor and Publisher TBy JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM phone calls and-postcards^/Ten Julia Dent Grant guessed cor- shap-eyed bird- w-atcheja. called, NATIONAL EDITORIAL rectly in the late spring of 1869. or wrote adding 16/rt£w species tluit L'.ng Brapcn and her hus- to the! year's lis^Vvaves of birds band, Pi t'sident Ulysses S. Grant, migrating nor^K frequently follow •would art' nlong fnmoiisly. Ih£_ a sluir^* time uf yuar," Gra.nfs arrived at. the Jersey As the auJs'NjX week before last Maifibmtt Quality Weeklies of New Jerse-f .Shore on July 19, 1869, for their pasted Put Qver the- Atlantic first stay — and they came back ..©conn, the,, biros, .who don't like Ehte^ed at the Post Office atlCraniord, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays ai - often for the next 15 years: . bad weather for traveling- any Cranford, N. J.; by the Craniord Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranfard, Grant hoped for peace tind re- more than you or I, arrivedi in ' Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate; $4.00 a Year. Advertising. Rates on Readiest iax.iition at Long Branch; , al- Cranford.. The total, as of Sun- 21-23 Aldtn Sb*«t CranforcL N. ). - <4ft»7 Telaphon* BHidgo 6-6000 thfug'h. he had been President day, was 67 different kinds, only four months, the cares and . Although there was quite a intrigues of Washington' dis- variety of w.arblersi {he numbers tressed him deeply^. Long Branch, didn't compare with past years. fSign Up Now as Blood Bank Depositor in turn, hoped that the President Perhaps there are more to come. • might relax, but th.at never lcs-. Kenneth Apps of Columbia Ave. Donor registrations for the visit.of banks throughout the country! Thisis an sened the stream of admirers and' was the first to report these tiny important advantage in times of emerg- job-seekers that followed to the birds. He saw a Wilson's warb- a Red Cross Bloodmobile to Cranford on resort. - ler and a blackpoll. On May 8, Wednesday, June 10, are now being ac- ency, especially if a rare type of blood is • The Grants, the'ir three sons Mrs. Oliver L. West of English, needed. A donor also receives a certifi- and.daughter Nellie stayed the Village spotted a Canada warb- . cepted by the local Red Cross chapter. cate showing his" own blood group and Hirst summer . in. the- Stetson ler and a redstart in the trees The . blood bank program of the House. They enjoyed it, parti- near her apartment. Mrs. W» Ger- type, which can prove of great individ- cularly the tfarefree hours irvthe '- ard- Mallory, also of Columbia American Red Cross provides numerous al value in case of an accident. rolling surf, but old friends felt Ave., added pine and Cape May direct benefits to the participant and Local residents are urged to take ad- that the Civil War hero looked warblers to the list on May 7. I members of his or her family and "also vantage of the opportunity to help insure a bit strained as he stood oh the saw a myrtle Warbler along the assists in extensive research related to piazza smiling incessantly at the river last Saturday. 1 the continuance of these benefits for stream cf ladies parading by. Indigo buntings visited . the blood, blood derivatives and the treat themselves, their families and other Long Branch socialites waited Tabelmans on Park Dr. and -the ' ment of ailments in which blood or its de- members of our community by schedul- only a week in 1869 before-stag- Florences on Herning Ave. Mrs. ing a "grand ball" at the Stetson Florence aiso reported a red- rivatives are part of the therapy. ing "an appointment to donate a pint of House for. "the most disting- eyed vireo and a Baltimore oriole. By participating in this program, a blood when the Bloodmobile visits Cran- uished company ever gathered at Orioles also were seen by Mrs. blood donor helps to maintain a blood ford next month. Appointments may be The Branch." Mallory and two Union Junior A writer for Frank Leslie's Ill- College students,. Joyce Givens savings account against which residents made by contacting the office of the ustrated Newspaper described the and Marilyn Maros. I saw five, of-the-community niay draw whenever Cranford - Garwood * Kenilworth Chap- ball room as '.'elegantly festooned among them, two males vying for the need arises. Participation also gives ter of the American Red Cross at 10 •with the national'ensign." That the attention q£ a female, night "beauty and fashion flit- Scarlet tanagers were added to access to the resources of affiliated blood North Union Ave. ted everywhere, and diamonds the list by Mrs. Anton Fieldstad DISTINGUISHED BATHERS — President Ulysses S. Grant, and party are.shown enjoying the surf and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, both of and precious stones flashed on J every side." Generals William T. at Long Branch — from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Nj^spa£).er]AtigU5t 7, 1869. (Continued on Page- 3). • Miniature Cherry Trees Add Touch of Spring Beauty Sherman and Phil Sheridan add- ed military glamour, but Grant New,..Xoi'k Tribune called the Cranford's business center was giv- committees from the Chamber of Com- was heard to mutter after one 2Vi-story house "a mixture of en an added-touch of spring this year by merce, Township Committee, Planning waltz that- ho would "rather English villa and Swiss chalet." the first-blossoming of the miniature Jap- Board and Cranford Days Committee storm a fort than attempt another The President and Mrs. Grant '300 Years at Crane's Ford' dance." often sat on the octagonal'porch, (This is one pf- a series of articles in. which Dr. Homer J. Hall,, president of the anese Kwanzan cherry trees on- North and were carried out. with the assistance Grant became considerably rocking slowly and watching the. Ave. and Alden St. Many complimentary Cranford Historical Society and chairman of the Cranford Tercentenary Committee, . of local garden clubs. Plantings included more at ease later in 1869 when crowds go by. will present an outline, prepared from many sources in the society's record?, of the remarks about the attractiveness of the he accepted a cottage purchased The cottage included a pri- a number of* European mountain ash 5 :: K stpry which will be told in. Cranford's Tercentenary Day Pageant in Nomahegan Park exceptionally full blooms were heard for him by a group of New York vate beach, with swirigs**"l'n""tHe '" trees on Walnut and North Aves, which financiers and railroad magnates. nearby pines for visiting chil- "•"'oiCJune 14.) . from townspeople during the past week. The1 Grants summered at the dren. Both' the President arid-his Most of the blossom petals fell dur- also have been the subject of cprnplimen- home for the next dozen years. wife encouraged children to visit ing the windy weekend, but the bright .tar-y remarks concerning the beauty add- Mrs. Grant particularly loved them; Mrs. Grant wisely kept tho rocmy, unpretentious cottage their sandy feet out- of the Beginnings of Institutions, 1868-1900's green leaves of the shapely little trees ed to the shopping area by the delicate facing the sea. A reporter for the downstairs parlor by putting jars continue to add color to the business tracery of their feather-like leaves and of cookies on the flight of outside Schoolhouse-- a n d highway, - building was used for a the old sawmill building, A sep- the sharp, bright.color of their fruit. stairs which led to the upper railroad and churches were all time as a distillery and . silk arate town hall was built In. 1876 area., , floors. . here well over a- hundred years factory, and later became a public at the corner of North and East- JL-etters to the Editor ago. They all began to change in hall owned by the Bookhouts. man St,, which later became the These plantings were part of a town It is hoped that appreciation of the Presideirt-€rFant rose each day the late 1860's about the same This served as ttte firstvhome of first" 'church building of the beautification—project including trees, aesthetic value of the colorful trees will State House at"7 and invariably drove alone time as the movement toward thte^ Catholic church, a dramatic Christian Science Church in shrubs and potted plants undertaken for be widespread enough to insure them Trenton, N". J. tin his buckboard for 20 miles establishing the new Township of •club, and "the Cranford Athletic 1898. along the ocean front. He liked . the central business district in 1962. against any harm through thoughtless or May 6, 1964 Cranford. ' Club,, and was finally demolished A colorful chapter in local his- Dear Sir: the excitement'of a fast drive be- around 1900. Plans for the project were worked out by careless treatment. hind his favorite team of "Egypt" . The Presbyterian Church, set tory is the "Cranford . Burglar "Tercentenary Tales" by John up in 1851, is the oldest organi- During colonial times, there and Thief Protection >iAssocia- « T. Cunningham will end on May and "Cincinnati." The little bug- gy was plain and the harness was zation in town. When the church had been a mill on each of the tion," organized in 1869. This was 28, 1964. The 83rd and last of the moyed to larger quarters in 1868, original main roads.. Springfield a priv.ate vigilante committee Country Campus Sale to Satisfy Springtime Urge weekly series of newspaper modest, but in the language of Grant's newspaper. foes, they its new burying ground next to Ave., which, became, a county with police powers granted by stories about New Jersey Will go the manse was^iscontinued. All read, ran from Crane's Mills to the state, under a "20-year charter. , The timing of the Country Campus beautiful silver lazy Susan. If it's a gad- out to you during the week of became "the trappings of an em- peror." ' burials were transferred to Fair- Branch Mills atJScho Lake. North' The original membership of 25 get from far off almost forgotten days, • May 18. The cutoff date will co- view*Cemetery on Gallows Hill and- South Aves. became the- stalwart citizens expanded to Sale to be held at Union Junior College 1 incide with the end of the school Similarly, whenever Grant Rd., whioh wnu Brganfagd-flTtrf l 4U!'"7narrns" rung on the Presby- from 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. that will be available too. One of the Wl HlU gambling nail ol.i-'hll "^vtwrt7*™"*TtTaTfs^™*Tt?piort?TTig^^u^^^* year on the border between West- Ave., the- old road from Crane's terian church,, bell or later over to 6 p.m. on'Saturday .cot ited an The series was first sent to all Daly, it became a sinister evil' field and Cranford. Mills to Elizabeth, and Lincoln their own private electric system although Daly's always was .fre- When all the trees and plants are burst- old fashioned gas-lighter. editors in the state on November While there was competition Ave., the old York highway past enabled' the men to very effec- 1, 1962, in an effort- to provide quented by the mpst fashionable between the eai"ly schools, or .Droescher's Mill. Centennial tively man the seven bridges and There will be a wide variety of other people of the' day. The Presi- ing forth with new spring" leaves and items from which to choose, and the com- you witlfwell-written and docu- churches, there, was often much, Ave., cut through to South Ave. highways out of town, and catch flowers, one naturally gets the urge to mented vignettes of New Jersey dent's detractors carped at his cooperation between the com- in 1876, was the road to Rahway any culprit able to escape the mittee is stm accepting donations of ar- history and to help you tell a smoking of big black, cigars and petitors. -Thus the original plan which forked off from the old immediate scene of -his crime. change or refurbish one's own home in ticles to be sold. Arrangements for pick- Tercentenary story. You have they whispered that he took' to "start another school in the new highway at Winans" blacksmith The association hired its own keeping with the season. responded most admirably. More more than an occasional drink. district north of the railroad was shoD^^Che last gristmill in town watchmen and roundsmen. These up of- items may be made by contacting than 175 newspapers, magazines Grant recognized that words of changed in 1868 to a joint effort, wa«on this road, near the Scud- functions were transferred to - Among the articles that have been Mrs. Charles A. Bpillod of 200 Hampton and house organs have used the enemies rolled on as incessantly of the two districts. As a result, der farm at the Rahway line ..town constables in 1889, after the donated for the sale is a graceful pink St., co-chairman for the sale, "Tales'* regularly. as the Atlantic Ocean, but he Cranford got the benefit of a new (now Clark), and was demolished association found that new state glass epergne which any decorator or We are grateful to you for this winced when he heard opponents four-roopi school, providing for some-time before 1900. laws made'it too drfficult> to re- . Proceeds of the project will help and • so, we imagine, are your accuse him of spending too much graded classes. Bloodgood's Feltt Mills at the new its charter. The Cranford flower arranger would love to. have to complete the landscaping of the Union readers. time away .from the White Two room,s were, used at first, end of Walnut Ave.. in Clark Police Department, established in I grace her table for a special occasion. Or Junior College campus, including the Many thanks, House, of having too much fir do and the upstairs was available for Township became a major com- 1899, was first uniformed in 1.901, if you are in the mood for something very Prof. David" G. Fables Memorial Wildlife David S. Davies with old cronies, of accepting public meetings .and entertain- mercial establishment. This had when the,re were three regular, ' Executive Director. valuable gifts, of catering to a ments. A third teacher was been converted largely to steam and two special officers on the - formal and elegant, the sale will offer a Sanctuary being established there. N. J. Tercentenary Commission. (•Continued on. Page S) added in 1871, agd a* fourth by power! when it was rebuilt after force. • 1874, after tuition charges were a fire, in 1869. The first volunteer fire depart- removed as soon-as-the-first state During the 80's there were ment was formed in 1892. This law was passed authorizing free 'six teams of fine horses busy all was spurred on by a major fire public education. The four grades* day hauling coal to this --plant' vyhich had burned down the gen- \yere primary, grammar school, from the|Jersey Central 'Railroad eral store and dumped two safes intermediate and high school. and hauling produce back "to the of the Building and Loan Associ- Enrollment dropped briefly trains. This made Walnut Ave. ation from Che second floor into during the mid-70's, then in- one of the busiest streets in town. the cellar, with their' contents (Hurtling ttjp creased so that a new kindergar- Cinders' from the, steam plant miraculously unharmed. In 1890, ten wing was required by 1884. were dumped on the road to keep the township had agreed to rent A gliWIpse of- the Cranford'schools it passabje in bad weather; mak- 25 water hydrants from the in a history of 18^2 says: "There ing this the first "payed street" if) Union Water Company, when the are nearly 400' children enrolled Cranford, The main roads first water mains were being in- from the ages of 5 yrsys to 18 through town in each direction stalled. years, and reported attendance "were~7rpartof the county road Prior to that time, the Thief 5 Years Ago was crowned, queen of the an- for Joseph C. VVarsinski. Joseph sented with a ten-year service George G. Teller at a public auc- nearly 200." . system, which was macadamized Protective Association had also nual May dance of Pi Kappa Psi T. Sharkey, unopposed for the tion in the Township Rooms for An informal public hearing pin at the annual father-and-son Cooperation also helped to about 1900 at a cost of $400,000. served to arouse the citizenry fraternity at Union Junior Col- Democratic nomination for dinner at the First Presbyterian unpaid 1931 and 1932 taxes. The build each of the new churches, The first small general stores when there was a fire, and each was planned to discuss the lege. Mrs. Young's husband, also Township Committee, polled 65 Church. sale netted approximately feasibility of zoning a large tract as Cranford continued to grow. in Cranford have left no man brought his own bucket to a former resident, was a sopho- votes.- Cranford voters faVored * • • $13,000. In addition, more than Presbyterians contributed to the definite record. Around 1840 form a bucket brigade. Emmon of. property on both sides of more at the college. Alfred E. Driscoll for the Repub- (8,000 in delinquent taxes was Orange Ave. beyond Roosevelt T/Sgt. Edward Cosmas, U. S. Methodist building fund, and W'Hiam Gale, who later became a K.. Adams. Jr., who had been » * * lican gubernatorial nomination Army Air Force, son of Mr. and collected a few minutes before this spirit was particularly im- physician in Westfield, opened a captain of this association, or- School for industry. The pro- over Robert L. Adams by a vote the sale.,,Total receipts resulting perty had been zoned Residential Hedenbergr-MacBean Insurance Mrs. Joseph Cosmas of 2 Davis portant during the hard times of store near Crane's Ford, on tho ganiiOd the new Union Hose - of 1,000 to 415. In the heavily street, was awarded the Dlstlng- from advertising of. the tax sale the 70's. Members of theothex^ _roud_ to ^ Jgflmpany^d Jj&orgqnlza I" -r CRANFORD iS. J.) CITIZEN AND CHKONfCLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 Vtkge Three know of only one or two nests in" Harold Puehlke will be co-hostess, Bloomfield College, Cald.well Col- Cranfgid. They are .suspended at and trie table arrangement will be lege ftir Women*, Centenary Col- Given tho'end-of droOpHi&dai^nches in made by Mrs. Julius Cangelosi. ege for. Women, College of National J»ost by l^eport From Trenton large trees or near thfr'iThnk- in Mrs. Paeftlke, Mrs. Edward Os- St: ' Elizabeth, Drew Univer- By STATE SENATOR NELSON F. STAMLER others. Gourd shaped, bulging at trove and Mi :-•. Clemcnsen made sity, Georgian' Court College," George U. Hilbert.of 710 Lin- r^£*i the bottom, they are. normally bedside flower arrangements for Monmouth College, Rider College, coln Ave., E., has buen named na- gray colored. Maienats of con-.patients at •Lyons Veterans Hospi- St. Peter's College. Seton Hall tional aide-de-camp, recruiting week, for the first time in time employees of business ynr( 1 struction .include plu'nt' fibers, tal (jn Friday. • University and Upsala College. class, VTW, by Joseph J. Lorribar- history, a lobby control bill pass- labor organizations who spend String, yarn, ' grasses, hair and ed both Houses' of the legislature. only part of their time in lobby- do of Brooklyn, Commander-in- bark.. . . . IV o Fn#l for loll Unfortunately the bill doesn't go ing activities. And when you This- is the time of year when Donor* Needed chief of the Veterans of Foreign ^ijfo'. Awj—in—il-s—waterpcl- Ollt; -BOt- we. ca» add Uu->-lAi'ge»t number o(. Next visit or the Ked" 'Cross Wars; of the United States. • ~ down sjate, I'm. afraid it won't anyone left tha.t ihe law covers! birds to. the list of Ci'Hnlorcl visi- Two Cranford .residents have Bloodmobile Will be Wednesday, Mr. JrHlbert., former- com'iiiander do .n ihinjj except call /nore at- If the governor approves- the Utr*'~ .t)nly ,i few miles .away of Capt. NT'lC Fiske Post 335, ]- "• ; been fined $25 fotf Tailing .to pay. June 10, at the First Presby- tention to the fact that a stix.ng bill, lobbyists of "legislative VFW:, was installed as judge advo-. J from herein the Great Svvnmp, !' the • 2"5-ewit to.lj. in an automatic terian Church. Donors have been l:iw is slill desinible. ' '• agents" working to. influence over i70 species have been, seen, revested to call BRidge 6-6125 carte of £h.e post at instalfation cere- Although voting for the bill, legislation a.fe supposed to regis- .so we have, a l.ojiji way to uu. I collection lane on the Garden State now to arrange ' for appoint- monies on Saturday at Veterans' four senators--D(.-mocrats Grossi ter with-the secretary of state. ! Pwky. ments. '-'•••'. Memorial Home: and Wacldington and Republicans We'll have to-wait .and'See how I They are: Allan F'.Mark.s, 23, of" •Sarcone and I—expressed regret many actually register to deter- j 26 Arlington Rd. and John R. Cox,' th:H 'the legi:>;ation wasn't much mi-rie whether the bill is of anySpadenhoe Club .21, of 427 S. Union Ave., both at Wallpapering a room? s.t;i njjer. So I think there's still Use atall. the Parkway's Union Plaza" toll, hope that perhaps, next year Nevy. Regardless of ho\y many regis- Slates Plant Sale area.• * Jersey will join the federal gov- • ter, however, the •' bill needs A plant sale for members and eminent and 30 other state's in strengthening badly, to plug up election of.officers will be held at adopting lobby--control legislation Cuilrg'e Fund Donations COUNTRY FAIR EXTRA — The Ale Men, four college boys and the other loopholes, • 8 p.m. Wednesday by the Spaden- with sbme real teeth in it What's needed, quite simply, Reach $144,227 Total three guitars, will perform ; PROMPT SERVICE Mortgage ^r UU** Jf FORD CONVERTIBLE-a tough 5-ply vinyl, power-operated topis standard. 2 Mustangs. A racy hardtop and the smart soft-top shown above. Both have low list prices and long lists of Compliments your decor with Its attractive walnut Available 1 finish, classical lines • Removes soiling, staining and fluxury and sports features included at no extra cost. 16 Super Torque Fords. Best vacation cars in their n irritating particles so small they defy microscopic (class. Fords are stronger, smoother and steadier by hundreds of pounds, jfords have more insulation against detection • Powerful blower widens coverage to 20 x heat and noise. Fords go farther between routine service stops. 17 Falcons. America's total performance 30 feet (maximum 5500 cubic feet) • Utilizes the APPROVED same engineering principle as hospital electronic air compacts with the plushest compact- ride ever! 8 Fairlanes. Low-priced family cars with sports-car feel! cleaners • Has Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. ATTORNEY PLAN Available with the same basic V-8 that powers the Cobra sports*car! 3 Thunderbirds. Landau, Hardtop *N«lionil Bureau of SUndirds Dust Spot Method SAVINGS and Convertible all come richly equipped. Samples: Swing-Away steering wheel, Silent-Flo_ ventilation, SKE IT>fOVV AT 1* Par Annum Cruise-O-Matic transmission. Test-drive a '64 at your Ford Dealer'^ Try total performance for a big change! 44 PAID QUADTEIIY (Mining June .'l-T: ACCOUNTS Used car buyersi Record sales mean record J®* Used Car REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. INSURED ThunuYrbinl Clu«»i<: Coif. Wostrfietitcr Country Club, Harrison, N.Y. "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1025" IIP TO values for you at your FORD DEALER'S! %i,00(4i/. 11 $10,000 by local Ford Dealers. ,7 BR 6-0900 - T*- Mobil HAYES SAVINGS and LOAN Offlcrf: Yard: ASSOCIATION TWIN BORO AUTO CORP. Lexington Ave. at LVRR 3 North Ave.. E.- 972 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. 158 E. WESTFIELD AVE. ROSELLE PARK, N. J, \ ' ' . '• ;i \ ~ • / 1 • \ • Page Four GRAN^ORD or power is retponsl- bility for the pyblio good. — When you Winthrop W. Aldrieh "FLX UP" with FIBST CHURCH OF CHBIST, "STANPAJUT SCIENTIST, CBANFORD, NJ. VICM - Building Bundar, U Bdmy Tf^ ^S^ Supplies TMTOfOIfT Wd MM, U FOR YOUR WEDDING LOAD you are KBADINO ROOM — WE DO NOT HAVE assured a IU N. ttolan Ararat „ throoth FM.. 10:30 - 4 ML permanent lob. Vtt. Km.. VM • 9 VM. THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH Sat.. 1 - « VM. BUT DIAL A CHRISTIAN BCXEHGB A&A CAB & LIMOUSINE BRidge 6-9200 HATO0 PMCUIAM BRidg« 6-1200 FOR A SL1KK B-PASSBNQSR CADILLAC LIMOUSINE THE BIBLE umberh SPEAKS TO YOU AND SUPPLY COMPANY i CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE Alto Trip Rates to the City and. All Ports of Call FUEL COMPANY Phone BRidge 6-2700 — ( |M) 7iM JUL 230 Centennial Ave. -," "Sine* 1$95" W High Street , Cranford -» UHi) llU PJfc •mitt W BMk MMIM r' (». J.) AND CHRONlCLE-^THtJRSDAT, MAT 14, 1964 Pate Five said the 6bject is to alleviate..as standards have beeervael uf» for the Blanche Holland, Nina xBouroff, Club Given Sketch large a percentage as possible of future. -•• '. ; Lois Blonder, Althea Seheller and Walnut Invites Parents Business, Civic Leaders Named ,the problems the township now President-Lewis F. Laird pre-- Loraine Dberr. . < • ••••-•- i • , To 'Day"in Kindergarten' Of Master Plan faces or will meet in the foresee- sided. • , ... Dr. Robert H. Levine, Cranford Howard M. Siegel; • chairman of able future. dentist, is exhibiting paintings by Parents who . have registered To Jr, College Board of Fellows the Planning Board, explained sev- - The Planning Board chairman members of, the art group in- his •their children foe kindergarten in eral -parts- of the proposed Master.. explained the purpose of the pri- New Paintings waiting room. Th^h^y are: Verne September have been "invited to Isbrecht, Kay Behlert, Leo Monti,. There are six Cranford resident Plan, which will come up for pub- mary roads, listed in the Master. 1 attend "A Day in' Kindergarten" r At PubHc Library Loraine Doerr and AHhea Scheller. among 25 Now Jersey civic am lic hearing May 18, to members Plan with particular emphasis on program at 8:15 p.m. Monday at Central Ave.. was hostess at a lun- concert will feature the Suburban of the Cranford Rotary Club at road$ which would cut through to A new seli't-tion af paintings by W. Carl .Burger will-conduct a business leaders • whose* appoint cheon for club members preceding Symphony -Chorus under the di- critique of paintings' by members, the Walnut Avenue School. '; ment to the newly-organized boarc their, meeting • in the Cranford Kcnilworth Blvd., siJbh as River- members of'the Cranford Creative the open house. ;••'-• rection of Evelyn Blceke of W Good-bytoDamfeliMi, Opon Monday and Friday Evening* TUL^I P.M. Plantain, other BroadUaft RICHARD HARTIG Abe control, wild onion. No ipoy*** do*, no •qulpm«n». Ready to irt* H0rml«* t* PAINT SHOP humom and onhnab. Tr«ah 10,000 *. H. Only — Open Friday Evenings — >•»•••. 207 E BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD AD T-\I171 AT OARMN 101 N. Union Ave. BR 6-2540 lumv STORM I CHIPIMHOIULCO. •\ Page Six CRANFOKD (N. J-) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY M, 1964 Skit to Be Staged County, where they,-had been The tulip garden wa& first plant- Annual TrackMeetResults living. • -ed in 1936 to honor one of th^' [GALuncheoit^ j He was a. epertitmaster of the Tulip Display original park commissioners arid first industrial Boy Scout troop commission president for the. first .- A sTrif on women's associations in Camdpn and was neighborhood Announced by CuKPack 103 be presented by the fellowship ' At Warinanco six years_,of its existence, 1921- commissioner in' Unamj District, 1927. At a meeting of Cub Back 103 Saturday evening, in Fellowship department of the Margaret Biwfington County Council of Boy The Holland-grown tulips in the Hall of.the FirsPRresbyterian Church, Reginald Lingterjeld.t presented • Greene Association at a luncheon outs of America. Henry S. Chatfield Memorial Gar- A stone bench nearly 20 feet den in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth long supporting a' bronze tablet the track trophy bearing his narnc' to cubs. of.Dens 14\and 16, whoJ meeting of the association The 4-H agent's office, is at 7 - Junior Troop 526 land and a Kee-Chee African I Thursday in Fellowship HaJ^of and Roselle, are now in bloom, it rests at one end of the garden as a tied for first place inYhe 17th annual track meet held eaM|er in the Bridge St., Elizabeth. Membership Girl Scouts of Junior Troop 526, rhythm chant. The girls also sang was reported today by Robert A. permanent memorial to Mr. .Chat- the • First Presbyterian CJ in 4-H clubs is open to all boys and day at Rahway River Par'k: Dens 15 and 1 tied for "second place with Unami Neighborhood, entertained Girl Seoul songs for their fathers. Koller, horticulturist for the • Un- field. . • " 'Mrs. E. L. Wells is jjjr'charge of}girls 9 to 19 years of age. •Den 10- placing third. . I the skit. at a father-daughter dinner re- The girls worked in tpnma prp- ion bounty Phrlf J Rihhnns wrrp nwnrripri for first.-.: t1^^^A^^lwM,T ^W^^«^T^•TO«>^^rTHKeVr TriSSTlhg wHI start with can- cently at the Livingston Avenue paring for this event and have now- The garden contains nearly 14,- Miss Berman to Appear second, dnd thirds place in "each \n Browri, Steven Cotler, Bruce' dressings^aft 10 a.m. under the School. ".••••. completed part of the requirements 000 tulip plants ranging in color event .as follows: Bernstein, William Harvey, dii'ection^af'-'Mrs. ,J. R. Koenig. Week's Calendar The theme of the evening, "Girl of the Sign of the Star. Future. -from violet to a brilliant red. In In Music Man Show Fifty-yard dash — Gary Walter, "Charles Buford, . Mitchell Brtiss, Lunchpffn will be served- at 12:15 the center bed a warrrTviolet col- Scouts the. World Over," was plari.yof Junior Troop ,526 include Paul Cook,'Jeffrey Brooks; shot David Baines and Jeffrey"B'afnes. p.m^by Naomi Circle under the di- . • Tomorrow carried out in the -table center- or; cottage type flower known as Dorecn Ann Bermann of 10 Free Aritl-Rables Clinic — a "trip to Mystic, Conn., a former Orange Ave. will appear as Zcnlta put — Donald Specr, Wayne Jqhn7 Chairman. James O'Brien an- !-etion of Mrs. William St'oerm. pieces and( place cards made by "Dreaming Maid" is the focal son, Larry Lt'e. • nounced that the annual father. 'The business meeting and program Bring your dog: on a leash, 6 to 8 whaling.port. in the "Music Man" to be staged' the girls representing the different, point of the display, "Belle Jaune" by St. Benedict's Preparatory .,-.. Three-legged ^jace — Jeffrey son dinner win be held on Satur- will follow. Mrs. Leslie Hale will pjm, Public Works Building, 51 girl scout international homes — Members of Troop 526 are-in: d "Golden Harvest," yellow cot- Baines and David' Johnson, Maik day, May 23,' at 6 p.m. in JPeTlbw- .rieeker A've. . School theatre g r o. u p * tonight lead devotions. . • the-Chalet in Switzerland, the-Ark Laurie and Lucille Arnold; Donna age-type blooms are displayed through Monday in Elizabeth, Evans and Raymond Painter, Don- ship Hall. .Tickets may be ob- The executive board will meet at - Combined Band and Orchestra in England and .the Cabana in Boynton, Theresa Carlin, Brenda along the beds of the inner perim- ald Huhiphries and Vincent Ab- lainod through den dads. Reserva- 1:15 p.m. May 28. Concert of the Elementary Gelfman, Barbara Jones, Debra Miss Bermann recently com- Mexico. - • . eter of the garden.. The* middle pleted a season of 28 performances botl;- potato race — Thomas Hof- tion deadline is JuTay 20. Chair- Grades — 8:15 p.m., Cranford The girls prepared and served a Jones, Katherine Josewitch, Kris- beds are occupied" by the red fecker, Stuart Snowderi, Gunnar • man O'Brien^pe'minded cubs that High School auditorium. ten Kunzman, Deborah Levine, as a ballerina with the Garden smorgasbord-style dinner of dishes "Charles Needham," a darwin State Ballet Co. The local girl, Lejnieks. • .. • each den jyr'esporisible for making Nina McDaidt Linda Miles, Debra 1 . Saturday native to certain areas of the type, and a red-yelloy "j. J.who will graduate from Benedic- Baseball throw — William Bur- place caj>ds and a-table centerpiece New 4-H Spring Band Concert — 8:15 United States and several foreign Nogan, Carol Plungte, Elyse Rieder, Bouwman," a breeder "type tulip. tine Academy, Elizabeth, in June, nett, J. D. Lancaster, Raymond for tis'section. pan., Hillside Avenue Junior countries: China, Italy, Sweden, Alexis and Monica Sadowski, Jud- The outer perimeter has "Duke will attend Northwestern Uni- Johnson; broad jump — Gary Wai- ^Committee Chairman Robert A. Iii«h School. . Scotland and Gexmany. ith Sehartenberg, Diane Turk, of Wellington" and ^Glacier," both: versity, Evanston, 111., where she ter, Jeffrey Brooks, David Flor^'Brooks announced that on May 23Agent Named . The evening's entertainment Jacqueline We'ssels and Marjorie pur6-white darwin-type flowers. will major iri drama. ence. . -y^ and 24 a Scout. CSmporee wil^be Monday opened with a song of special lyrics Yuschalc. •. •• Relay race —- William atanton, held in the woods.off Bloomingdale Norman M. Cohn, former elec- Public Hearing on Master Plan tronics engineer and volunteer 4-H composed by#4he girls to corre- Mrs. Charles Plungis and Mrs. Jeffrey Brooks, James Harag-, Gun- Ave. - . • . —Planning Board will start its spond to the thjeme of the evening Leon Rieder are leaders of Junior . .nar-Jejnieks ' of. Djdi 1; Kevin -During the meeting the cubs I club leader, is the new Union hearings on the Master Plan at 8 County 4-H agent. and sung to tae tune of "Around Troop 526. - FREE GOLD COINS AS DOOR PRIZES! Brown, Steven William viewed a colored film entitled "Big p.m., Municipal Building:. the World in-Eighty Days." High- Burnett, Paul,- Cook Dr. John L. Gerwig, director of Monday through Saturday of Den H^pow-Wow at Gallop," which de- the Cooperative Extension Service, lighting the entertainment was a No power is strong enough to be James Olsjtff, James Estabrook, j pjcted customs, traditional skills Cleanup Week—Clean up your Mexican hat dance; a pantomime lasting if it labors under the weight Gary Waller; Michael Randall of and colorful cerembnial dances of Rutgers University, announced his UNION COUNTY appointment, effective as of this house, garage and yard. Pickup to a record by the Beatles of Eng-of fear. —Cicero many Indian tribes, The film was will be at curb on regular collec- • Saturday, to fill the ' vacancy flag ceremony Saturday: shown by Dr. W. F. Lange through tion days. ^ was'conducted by Den 1. .caused by the resignation of Theo- COIN CLUB CONVENTION t'he courtesy of the audio-visual dore W. Stamen, formerly of Cran- Wednesday s ' Cubrrrrister William Palmatier pre- committee. sented the honor den pennant to ford, who is studying for a gradu- Tercentenary Hlstorymofclh Full 90 Proof Sat., May 23, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, Den 2 for achieving the highest- ate degree. New display, "Coming of Age: percentage of awards during the Public Invited to Hear The 4-H program has been con- New Jersey since 1850 to the tinued during the winter by vol- Present," ff:30 ajn.. to 6:30 p.m., MASONIC TEMPLE past month. Reports by Astronomers MORE FOR VOU Assistant Cubmaster Fred More unteer leaders and members of the Municipal Parking Lot across NORTH BROAD STREET, EtIZABETH . inducted the following new mem- Reports on astronomical investi- county Extension Service staff. Mr. from Municipal Building. Cohn has been working in; the bers: Morey Blinder, Charles A. gations during the past year will be Other See a Million Dollars Worth of Old Coins Buford, David Cohen and Franklin county since April 15 as a club given By members tomorrow at 8 agent-at-large. Open hours at Historical So- Exhibited, Bought and; Sold! J. Hadick. Robert E. Ross wasp.m. at a meeting of the Amateur ciety Museum — Monday, Wed- welcomed as a transfer. A native of New York State, Mr, Astronomers, Inc., at Union Junior nesday, Friday, 2 to 4:30 pan.; The Webelos badge was awarded Cohn attended Champlain College, BARTON Junior Exhibits for Youths 12 to* 18 College. The public is invited to the U. S. Naval Academy, and Saturday, 9:30 to noon; Sunday, (TROPHIES TO WINNERS) to William Burnett and Michael .3 to 5 p.m.; groups, Tuesday or Randall. These cubs also received attend. Pennsylvania Military College, where he received a degree in elec- Thursday by special arrange- graduation certificates and were Lewis C. Thomas of North Plain- ment. Current display . is on FREE ADMISSION! then welcomed . into Boy Scout field, a Bell Labs employee work- trical engineering in 1956. He also RESERVE did graduate work at Drexel Insti- decorative arts for the home, iii"si in r » . Troop 79 by Committee Chairman ing in the space program, will be 1800 to 1865.. ATTENTION .COUECTORS": H You Wi.h to Exhibit, PUIM C.M.ct moderator." . -. tute, of Technology. Donald Nann and Senior Patrol Mn. Norman FU.tmin, HU 6-342S. Leader Charles Haag, Jr. Since 1956, he"has been an engi- neer, with the Radio ..Corp. of SO PROOF STRAIGH1 Men In Service Seaman Albert J. Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lawson of 109 Thomas St., recently left from Mayport, Fla., on the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt for two CRANFORD rhonths' duty in the Mediterranean. When you shop in Cranford, you save in more ways than To tell the folks one! Save time and money . . . gas and mileage by shopping right you're thinking here in Cranford. It all' makes so much sense and saves you so SAVE NOW on GLIDDEN tnany doHarsr A~few srtoiT Rome—- telephone. remium Quality Paint!! you will go with savings! For A Limited Time SAVE! Where Everyone gets these advantages: Park and • Greater •Famous •Better Friendly ENDURANCE VELVET Shop Variety Brands Values Service ...for thlngtw and shakes, drits qdckly! A true paint — not a stain — with.a tough, low sheen finish. High hiding. Brushes or rolls on easily. Dries In an hour. Modern colors. SALE PRICE THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION > REGULAR GAL. $7.95 $5.98 CRANFORD RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE 101 N. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-2540 -N CKAFFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1904 Page Seven teiv.Tr., Isolin, and Peter S. Hare WarinancoPark of Wostfield. . Nature* Talk Topic ToUl Wednesday Club Installs Election Held Miss Victoria .E. Wollny of "AjTtrc arid Antarctic Wildlife" AzaleaGarden ~ -, .. J Westfleld, was- elected treasurer. is the topic .for, hulf-hour Inature Mrs. 'Gillespie' as President At Jr. College She was unopposed. talks for children to be conduftrd Now in Bloom A voting machine was used Wi- by Dr.- H-arold .N. Moldenk.i',"di- Mr*. Bruce G. Gillespie was electt'd and installed as president of Jerry F. Jones of North Plain- the election-through the coopi-.ra- The azalea garden in Warinan- rectm of thcTraiHirti1 Nature and -the Wednesday Mo.ming Club hist Wednesday at the 73rd annual busi- co Park. Elizabeth and. Roselle, is field, was elected pre,sideut- of (he lion of.the Union-County Hoard of "• JK'SS meetinu at- the home of Mrs. F" M.Burelboch. Mrs. Charles M. now presenting its annual^ array Day Session Student Council for Elections. '. Soienee Center..- i" the center in T(;iy is the vetnin^ presidonh The slnte of officers was presented by of spring color, according to 'Rob- thiv 1964-C5 academic, year Friday The results of the election -were, the W-atchunjjiUveryation at'4 p:m. on Tuesday and Thursday'of next Mrs. E. W. Shrceder, chairman of the nominating committee. ert A. Koller, chief horticulturist in the annual student' election at announced at an "Election. Spec- for the Union County Park Com- jal" rianci' F'"iriJiy niflrt in thf» Other new.otficers are: Mrs. E. > •—-.-••• —*•-- • T ' 1 Union J-unior College. - ~ gymnasium of the Campus Center. ; The talks will be iilustrafed 'with A. Kcyen, first vice-president, and 3 picnic fit the home" of Mrs. E. A. Mr. Koller reported there are -Mr. Jones, who represented lib- color slides-. " ' . ' '' Mrs."A, R. Mirante, corresponding, Hifim, 3 Burchfield Ave., Tuesday, representative bloprni in' each of end aVts' freshmen ort Uie council There are two freedoms — the The center is open to the public secretary. Mrs. J. W. Apgar, treas- at 12:30 p.m. The American home the five major groups of plants in this year, defeated Richard Curry false,: where; a man'is'free to do each weekday, • except Friday, urer, and Sirs. H. T. Rearvvin, as- and art nhd the antiques commit- the. azalen garden, including the •nf Clark, who is currently serving what-he likes; the true, where a from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, 1 sistant treasurer were. roelccted. , tees will have luncheon at Ped- Ghent hybrids, kaempferi hy- as^-vrce-president, by 16 . votes. man is free to do what he ought. Sundays and holidays from .1 to 5 brids, kummes, Mollis hybrids and Trailifrg.them Were Martin C. Nol- —Charles Kingsley p. in. ... Mrs. A. .H. Houseljn.echt, second lar's Village- in Pennsylvania on !-y: vice-president, Mrs..P:-,G, Tomlin- Vuyk hybrids, in addition to most May 25. . of the-specie-plants. The K^renn son, recording scci'etary, and Mrs. The literature ' committee will $P,ecios, Alodogawa azalea aTtd~th.e W,. TV Collins, auditor, will con- meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. royal azalea also are in bloom. _ tinue in office! Buzalski, 8 Park Dr., on May 28 at The vivid colors in the garden Anrvual reports were read by the 1 p.m. for their final meeting of are expected to be at their peak officers and committee members, the year.. Mrs. Gillospie will be next week, weather permitting, ." Mrs. Gillespie introduced two the co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Red- and; will continue to show color mm new members: Mrs. N. G. White of den will review "39 Poems" by through late June, when the In- 505 Casino Ave. and Mrs. M. F. John" Ciardi and Mrs. McDermith dicmn azalea blooms. flurnery'of 12A English Village. will discuss. William Carlos Wil- The garden .contains 3,600 plants PROMOTION FOR LOCAL WAC — Set. Margaret R. Nolan.of 321 WSMOBIIIS Also- introduced was Mrs, M. de liams and his poem, "Patterson." representing 54 species and elorial Retford Ave., who recently was promoted to the rank of sergeant Brigardof 14 English Village, who Mi's. Ray was presented with a varieties. covering two and one- first class, -is shown receiving promotio.n order from" Col. Thomas "has been reinstated, pa.st president's pin by Mrs. Gilles- half acres in Warinanco Park,' E.. Baker at Walter Reed ArYn.y Medical .Center in Washington, . Mr Mrs. L. O. Tabelman announced pie. After the meeting the execu- •A plant listing and a diagTam D. C, where she is assigned to the office of the comptroller. In that the annual luncheon will be tive board entertained Mrs. Ray of the garden are available from: addition to .her regular duties, Sgt. Nolan is a member of the board at luncheon at the Stage Coach Inn, held next Wednesday at Randolph Public Information Department, of governors of the Non-Commissioned Officers' Open Mess, the POPUUH Hall.Cranford Methodist Church. Scotch Plains, and gave her a gift. Uruon County Park Cornrn'ission, "WAC of the .Month" Board and'the awards committee of-the Na- Mrs. H. E. Young is co-chairman, Last week Mrs. Ray entertained P.O. Box'275, Elizabeth. and Mrs. C. W. McDermith is hi members who had served on the tional .Council' of. the Association of Regular Army Sergeants. charge of the program. board during her two years in Having first joined the WAC in October, 1944,.she was discharged The drama committee will have office at the Stage Coach Inn. Five UJC Alumni from the service in 1946 and reenlisted in 1949; She has served on many'"assignments throughout the United States and also spent In Peace Corps two years in Okinawa. - _• Five volunteers serving around the world with/ the Peace Corps CRANFORD BOYS' CAMP are alumni of Union Junior Col- lege, according to a report sub- Doing High Honors Project Application — 1964 Season mitted- to -UJC officials by the Peace Corps in Washington. •Cranford Boys' Camp, In Field of Political Science Uriipn Junior College alumni P. O. Box 254, . _...'".'* •• - now serving with the Peace Corps Miss Genevieve J. Knezo, daugh- her knowledge of the Spanish lan- Cranford, N. J. are: • Nicholas A. 'Cordasco of Irv- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knezo, guage and political science. ington, who is -assigned to Ethiop- Jr., of 412 Manor Ave., .a senior She has been awarded a. gradu- To The Registrar: ' ia; John J. Dubnowski. of Scotch political science • major at Doug- ate research asststantship in poli- Plains, who is in North Borneo- lass College, New Brunswick, "is tical science at Washington Uni- fill . On behalf of my son, I hereby make application for him versity, St. Louis, Mo. to attend the Cranford Boys' Camp.for the period checked Sarawak; Michael C. Korschun of doing a high honors project on -below at a fee of $32.00* per week. (Indicate first and second Plainfteld, who is serving In the" "Ihe International Political Strat- Philippines; James R. MacBean of ification of Latin American, Coun- choice.) •"•••"._• Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart Westfleld, who 'Is serving in Nyas- tries in Relation to Their Econom- felt sincerity is a trait of true and Enclosed is check for $ payment in full or aland, and Miss Valerie S. Starkey ic .Development and Economic .In-^ noble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne on account. (A payment of $7 per week —: not refundable of Hillside, who js in Liberia. dependence From the United after June 15 — is requested with application.) Balance of Another Union Junior College States." She hopes to show that those- $ ; .....: will be paid To the Registrar not later than two alumna, Miss Phyllis Clerncnsen weeks before his entering camp. of 45 Richmond Ave., completed Latin . American nations which a tour of duty with the Peace Open My son is years old (must be between, 8 and Corps in the Philippines. She has : 24 Hours .13) and is in the. grade ; .; returned to graduate studies at ....'. , , School.. Michigan State University', East This dashing new Dynamic 88 has ovary thing 1 • Winsome good looks • Spacious,- graciously appointed I agree to present a-medical certificate of current date Lansing, Mich. interiors • Wonderfully smooth ride (courtesy Oldsmobile's famous four-coil suspension on a generous to the camp director hrTmediately prior to his entering camp 123-in.wheelbaso) • Powered by your pick of a 260- or280-h.p.Rockot V-8 fo'your kind of everyday driving! and agree to reimburse' the camp for any medical expenses' RAPPS on behalf of my son. . .» .- Scout Camporee Sensational performance for everyday owner driving! .;„..„...^July 5 to Juh/*12 . Aug. 2 io Aug. 9 Here May 23,24 PHARMACY 811 Park Ava.. Plainflsld ,..~....~ July 12 lo July 19 .Aug. 9 to Aug. 16 . All troops in the Western Dis- W/lfHE TNIAGTION IS! -> trict of Union Council, Boy PL 8-0008 • ,....:...,.. JUly 19 to July 26 , Aug. 16 to Aug. 23 Scouts of America, will partici- Regitxekod Pharmacist In „ July.26 to Aug. 2 . Aug. 23 lo Aug. 30 HE rOUH LOCAL «UIHO>I2CD OLOSMOBILE QU«L|TY DtAU«...K[»Dm]UUIS COR NINETY EIGHT, SIJBFIRl, SUP[I II, OVNAMIC 88. IHSIA8 I. JETSTAB II. f 85 pate in a Scout Camporee to be attendance at store parent's Signature held in the woods off Blooming- REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC. — 560 NORTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD. N. J. dale Ave. on May 23 and 24. DAY and NIGHT Camper's Signature The public is invited to attend AT THI WORLD'S FAIK . . .VISIT THI OLDS IXHIBIT AT THt OENIRAL MOTOR! this display of scouting in action Address '. On Saturday evening, May 23, the scouts will have a campfire Telephone '. /... program. Included will be pioneer- !>The weekly charge-is for operating expenses only, ContributinrtH ing demonstrations, exhibitions, of to the camp's capital improvement fund are always welcome. scouting skills and craftsmanship and Indian dances. Trfese may be sent to the — • • MISS GENEVIEVE J. KNEZO CRANFORD BOYS' CAMP, P. O. BOX 254, CRANFORn, N. J. Well arranged tlma is the surest mark of a well arranged mind.— achieve economic independence Sir Isaac Pitman. from the United States will tend to' take a neutralist position on certain issues in the General As- sembly of the United Nations. She is working under the direction of CLEANUP Dr. James N. Rosenau, professor of political science. FULL RATE! NO WAIT! Miss Knezo won the Aquinas Foundation Scholarship for study at the Drew University United .r MAY 18-23 INCL Nations Seminar during the sec- PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK HERE NOW ond half of her junior year, .She was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, at ceremonies last Wed- NEXT WEEK, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, HAS BEEN AT OUR INCREASED RATE OF nesday and also has been ^ccepted for membership in Pi Sigrrja Al- ••• DESIGNATED AS ANNUAL CLEANUP WEEK IN CRANFQRD. pha, political science honor so- ciety. A graduate of Cranford High IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO RID YOUR ATTiCj CELLAR School, Miss Knezo plans to con- tinue her.education with jhej hope AND GARAGE OF ALL DEBRIS WHICH MIGHT CONSTITUTE of eventually doing college leach- ing or government work related to A HEALTH, FIRE OR SAFETY HAZARD. -..£.—1 TIMF TOGO NEATLY STACK ALL CLEANUP ITEMS ON CURB AND THEY WILL BE COLLECTED WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE BY YOUR SCAVENGER ON YOUR 2 REGULAR COLLECTION DAYS. PLEASE HAVE PAPERS, BRANCHES, ETC. SECURELY TIED IN BUNDLES AND PLACED ON CURB. - - j 4 ALL COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE FREE-OF-CHARGE BY YOUR SCAVENGER. On Your Per Insured Annum Savings YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! Cranford'i Oldest Financial Institution FIRE DEPARTMENT • BOARD OF HEALTH BR 6-0080 for a Taxi. Don'l "puller" around POLICE DEPARTMENT • PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. looking for a parking space . . . go by Taxi. Fail, comfortable • tRANFORD DISPOSAL ASSOCIATION CRANFORD SAVINGS Cabi tave you xim* and effort. CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES OFFICE HOURS: M0N.t*ifil.l:l|/LN,to4ML TAXI , HON. IVIS 1:3111 Ml. 'WE GO ANYWHERE" Rod*** DRlN&S US QUICKL Y "i •. I' . •*;>•• t . /'' ' CRANFORD. (N. J.) CITIZEN;AND CHRONICLE—THLRgDA^ MAY 14. 1«84 '(you didn't know if it should have eight vcecka of basic • training In , town, beach.and patio! at the.home of Mrs. Robert Biz- been the second church building or" conjunction with the reserve en- ' Pants go to all'lenghs — long zaro, plans were'mide for particiy Miss Wiese Tapped Cars and License Pfoceijkurje the Second Presbyterian Church) listment program. He will serve and tapered In knits, duck, shark- •pation in the Tercentenary Country For Mortar Board y" the'n left to the small white house on active duly for six months and skin, hopsacking and beautiful hor- Fair at Cleveland School on June . . . and if somebody painted the then be transferred to'the.117 Cav- izontal stretchers, and there's the 6. Mrs. ^Harold Seymour is in, Kathleen Wiese, daughter of, Both Different 50 Years Ago house another color :— you were alry, 50th Battalion,pf the National sunspree team -6f' high-slashed : Mr. and Mrs. Robert S! Wiese of ¥ charge of the league's "booth: Mpnduy, May 18, is ;i m< mpr;i'ble dato for C. Ernest Trubcnbiifh of lost. '^. Guard, Westfleld." ' '- . ' shift over bermudas.. Mrs. Walter Sorger and Mrs45. 1 OrchaVd St., was tapped for -38 Cornell Rd., fcr it 1? Uu> 50th anniversary of his Obtaining a driver's "To my knowledge," Mr. Tru- Earl Paffralh were named to theMortar Board, women's honorary l license, benbach concluded. "Standard Oil George.H. Moot, son of Mrv and nominating c oVn mittee. Mrs. society, at the College of William Fifty years ami. Mr. Trubi'nbach recalled this week, persons be-. Co. -put ui) the first directional Mrs. E. S. Moot of 422 Manor Ave., LWV Urges Public Nathan Rodstein appointed the cal- and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., in is assigned to C Co. of the Third Iween the a^t's of 1(5 H'IHT: 18 years could obtain a learner's permit, hut signs around here in.tho.se good old endar committee as fallows: .Mrs. a special ceremony. days oi" a half century ago." Training Regiment at Fort Dix for. Fred Holly, Mrs. Bizzaro, Mrs. Eu- only by appearing in person, be-! - - — .- . - - eight wp.eks of hnsir training in thf To Attend Hearing Membership on Mortar Board, fl«no—HausroanT—Mfc. Galo, Myftr- -(his—higfiC it nonor- 1ST college lore Motor Vehicle Commissioner also passed the written test to oto- reserve enlistment program. He Alfred Miller and Mrs. Paffrath. based oh scholarship, tain a^ driver's license. will serve on active duty for sixt)n Master Plan wqmeri,. is William Dill in Trenton to ascer- The Cranford League of Women Mrs. Rodstein and Mrs. Holly at- leadership and service. She ,also tain and p.ass upon The' physical "A $2 licence vwis sufficient for UJC Alumni months and then be transferred to tended the third biennial council was eLected historian of the same ears up to- 30 horsepower," Mr. duty with.the. Westfield National Voters has urged members and fitness of the applicant to operate other local residents to attend, the meeting of the- state -league in group. Miss Wiese's parents were Thibenbach related, "whereas a $3 Guard. . •Princeton last Thursday. present at the ceremony. a motor vehicle. license 'was required to drive cars Dinner-Dance .first public hearing on the Master Shortly after Mr. Trubenbach's i f greater, horsepower—such as the The annual dinner-dance of the Plan prepared by the Cranford Miss Wiese, a junior, has been o Planning Board and Robert Catlin Chdrale Presentation elected for the third" year' to Wo- 16th birthday, the date of April 28, | 1911 Pratt Elkart five-passenger Union Junior'College Alumni As- Associates at 8 p.m. Monday in the sociation will be held at 9 p.m. to- Mr., and Mrs.. William C. Scott men's Honor .Council and will 1914, was selected lor that trip to touring.car made by the Pratt Car- Leisure Wear Municipal Building." serve as. chairman this year. She' riage & -Harness Mfg. Co. of Elk- morrow at the Venezia Restaurant, of 49 Beech St. are members of the Trenton. It took much longer and COMPLETES COURSE — Air- Kenilworth. . • . - Mrs. Martin Gale, chairman of : is a member of Pi Delta Phi, hart, Ind., which was a right-hand 70-voice Summit' 'Chorale, which French honor' society. •was farther to travel than vr is to- man 3/C William E. Smith, son A highlight of the program'will Show Slated the 'league's study of the Master drive with solid brass near .shift of Mrs. Eva' W. Smith of 110 Plan, reported that her committee, will, present Mendelssohn's "Eli- day, even via the old Lincoln High- and emergency brake levers nn the be the presentation of awards to jah" in the auditorium of Summit Centennial Ave.. has been grad- the -alumnus who ..has contributed will begin its study of the plan this That tomorrow starts from to- ; way. outside of the car. . uated from the technical train- At Hahne's week with a view to appropriate High School at 8 p.m. Sunday day and is Qne day, beyond it, Mr.. Trubenbach recalled that "The windshield frames, radia- the most to his chosen profession Leisure wear promises a gay league action. Tickets are available from the local after obtaining his learner's per- ing course for new members of and to the alumnus wh6 has-con- robes the future with hope's rain- tor shell, front bumper, lights and the Air Force Medical Service fashion summer in Hahne & Com- At a board meeting Wednesday members. bow huea>—Mary Baker Eddy. mit he was taken on a tour through other hardware were also of solid tributed the most to Union Junior pany's Sportswear Fashion Shows -the State Prison, for which ar- at Greenville AFB, Miss. Air- College. : brass, which required an awful lot man Smith,' who studied basic to be held in Newark on Wednes- rangements" had previously been' of brass polish and elbow grease to Members of the Classes of '49,day, at 12:30 and 6:P0 p,m., also made, and was much impressed -hospital' procedures and emer- complete the.weekly car wash. .It gency' medical treatment, was '54, and '59 will be special guests Saturday, May 23, at noon. with the death house and electric- was equipped with a Klaxton horn, at the annual affair. There will be For sightseers, loungers, sports chair, especially since he was per- selected for further training in the taillight and sidelights with oil the medical service field at Gun- dancing to the music of the Mjei -participants and spectators i-hero High car costs burn you up? mitted to sit in it. He pointed to lamps while the headlights burned Men. •Tickets are available from - exciting new fashions with the coincidence that the two who ter AFB, Ala. He is a graduate iV acetylene gas supplied from a tank of Cra.nford High School. members of the committee, and at fun-16ving ways that can lead "sat in the electric cjiair are thefastened to the running board. The the alumni office at, Union Junior manyuives and invite second looks. only persons in that group-of'five car had to be cranked by hand and College. • Colors are spirited, luscious pastels; Paralyzed by Payments? who are still alive. the ignition spark was supplied the very few places where"it.could' Miss Dolores Scheller of 7 Park frosty whites and nautical blues. Squeezed dry every month? RAMBLER AMERICAN Since' the designated places for a from'a"storage battery which had be bought. The Standard Oil-Co. avenue is chairman for the dinner- Tee-off separates for golfing are driver's test were few, Mr. Truben- to be taken to. Newark quite fre- dance. Local residents serving on designed by the "pros"jArnold Pal- savings include America's lowest prices, low upkeep. bach related, he had to go to New- had a retail' supply depot at the quently for recharging. foot of Elizabeth Ave. in Elizabeth the committee with her are: John mer, Louise Suggs,- and Florence ark City Hall on Monday, May 18*; "High pressure tires size 30 x 414 A. Wiehl, 38B Parkway Village; Walsh. They arc precisioned tail- Price comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested 1914, He started his test on Frank- ; and sometimes the line of cars' inches required 70 to 80 pounds of there was two or three blocks long. George E. Van Dorn, 100 Benjamin ored in cotton blends and cords for retail prices for lowest-priced*models. lin St., turned right on Broad St. St., and Elmer. Wolf, 116 Kenil- air and all-weather treads were-not- The gasoline was first pumped by comfortable fit in flattering new and just befor* reaching Market available," he continued. "The worth Blvd. pastels.' Tennis fashions have a St. was ordered to make a U-turn hand into a • five-gallon measure smooth treads were very hazardous then carried -from inside a building new femininity with embroidery ONLY RAMBLER GIVES YOU ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE and return to City Hall, where he on wet roads and "roads that were touches and dainty scalloping ... freshly oiled because gravel was about 50 feet to the curb and Serves as Chairman and this year the shift will be seen FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST: not always scattered on them as isdumped into the gasoline tank Of Dinner Committee on. the courts. Culottes and the v Stronger Advanced Unit Construction v Double Safety Brake done at present. Then, too, these through a chamois stretched over a Dior-type A-line pleated skirt .are v OPENING MAY 19 funnel. Robert L. Clare, Jr., of 605 Lin- system Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5 of Rambler's 6 wagons smcoth tires were very vulnerable great for bowling. v v v to nails and broken glass which "A linen duster, goggles and cap den PI.| was chairman of the din- Jaunty sailing togs are set to Deep-Dip rustproofing Ceramic Armored exhaust Many, were often deliberately thrown in were considered requisites for rid-ner committee for the Robert Wood go on a fashion wave of. cotton many more! • . the road by irate-citizens' who ob- ing or traveling and even a trip to Johnson Memorial Award dinner knits, ducks, and crispy sharksltinsr jected to the clouds of dust from Atlantic City or pelaware Water held at the Robert Treat Hotel . . . and a hooded blue denim Newark, last week for benefit of "Ask The Man Who Owns One" ,40 cars on tmpaved' roads, and some- Gap was quite an adventure in dinghy shirt! the New Jersey Chapter of the • DANCING FROM 7 PM times it was done by garage own- those .days. Weekend and vacation wardrobe Arthritis and Rheumatisrn Founda- • ENTERTAINMENT FROM 5 PM - ers to stimulate their business of "Plans were made well in ac\- separates are diversified in care- • 3 FLOOR SHOWS: 8, 10, 11,45 PM fixing flat tires. It WHS considered vance for an early start in order tion. free fabrics that pop out of a suit- * HAMV K4NCH * iVNN CARTM quite fortunate to travel a hundred to return before ^dark, because Dr. E. Milton Staub., medical di- case with nary a wrinkle. Fun to * JIMMY JOY * WIUY WAY MAN rector of the Children's Specialized MILLER or more miles without a flat and it travel Was- not as simple as it Ho ital mix and match are the arnel shark.? • COMPLETE DINNERS from $3.50 surely was a job to change one of is today •— numbers to! *P . Mountainside, was the skins, knit's, cotton blends and' those clincher type tires right'on follow, no directional signs ex-if>irst recipient of the award, es- color-mad Madras! The Chanel- the wheel — no demountable rims cept a home-made one here and tablished "to honor a New Jersey look double-breasted blazer is the Franchised Dealer for Cranford in those days, there by folks who apparently got native or resident who has made jacket news in many fabrics. "The gasoline tank was usually bored with questions about direc- an outstanding contribution to the There are shifts and shifts in 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) — AD 2-2456 beneath the front seat to permit tions. And directions when given betterment of ,his fellow-man in luscious .colors and prints for play- . CIUBS . o«ou gravity feed to the carburator, for were not always too clear: Follow the fields of medicine, social serv- 43tdSI..W ol froad there were no fuel pumps on cars this road to the blacksmith shop ice and community activity." Die... - Am,t«p. Wl 7-6000 and neither for dispensing gas atthen right to the second church "Men In Service Airman Third Class Robert L Hoolko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis HoOlko of 113 Osborne PI., has graduated from the technical train- MAN TRAP ing course for U. S. Air Force nu- presents clear weapons specialists at Lowry AFB, Colo. Airman Hoolko, who was trained to assemble and re- "GLOW OF YOUTH" pair special nuclear weapons, is \ being assigned to, a Strategic Air COSMETICS - Command (SAO unit at Biggs mid BEAUTY AIDS AFB, Tex. His wing supports the SAC mission of peeping the na- tion's intf'rcfintinprvtal. mica-Vfx; an jeb bombers on constant alert. A graduate of Cranford High School Buddy Maurice. he entered the service in August 1963. "~ Celebrated make-up authority of the Foun- tainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach and the Frederick W. Saam, III, son of New York Hilton Hotel distributed now Mr. and Mrs. William Saam, HI, of 311 Denman Rd.,'has been as- exclusively in New Jersey by signed to P Co. of the 4th Train- ing Regiment of the U. S. Army HENNY ETTIN, Beauty Dor Training Center, Infantry, for eigh weeks of basic training at For 1193 Raritan Road Clark, N. J. Dix. /•*••'• • FREE M'AKE-UP CONSULTATIONS '' Every v/dfnan William F. Dennis, Jr., son n FU 2-3666 loves a gift ; Mr. and Mrs. William Ft Dennis [ of 123 Hillcrest Ave., has been FREE AMPLE PARKING of perfume assigned to C. Co. of the Third Training Regiment at Fort Dix. for V. NOW ONLY Safer than cash Here's the BIGGEST at this new BUY you'll ever make! low price Open an 'instant money' checking account. It's the easiest, most convenient and safest way to pay Here's the FINEST for anything. It's safer than cash. The Suburban Trust Company . . . your family's onp-'stop bank SCOTCH you'll ever in Cranford. Garwood, PJ.ainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. ' serve! Here's 99 the super-size haJf-gaHon of 1/2 GALLON AMBASSADOR (Including this smart SUBURBAN DELUXE SCOTCH handy\pourer) TRUST America's fastest COMPANY growing Scot&h member feder.'! ci., insurance corporation /M8ASSADOR DELUXE'i'.10fc. % BLEN.DEQJ3.COTCH WHISKIES. BOTTLE6 IN SCOTLAND . 86 PROOF .QUALITY IMPORTERS. NEW YORK, NY. > I . • ' < . I II • '»!»!;*»".• <•: \.,, '• ..! GARWOOD •KE NIL" WORTH Vol. LXXI. No. 17. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY/THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 SECTION THREE ional Jr. Honor-Socu To Induct at Hart KENILWORTH —.. Investiture • At an election. Tuesday, Marylou Against Billiard Parlor • . -« ceremonies-for 16 new members of !Mohr was named- president of the • KENILWORTH — Kcnihyorth has won its fight to keep billiard the National Junior Honor Society society; Linda Keyes, vice-presi- parlors.out of the community, it was*F©per4«d by Earl Pollack, borough dent; Susan Hetman, torch bearer; Is Assured Will be conducted by John Kish, attorney, at a meeting of Borough Council on Tuesday night irt the principal, at 2 p.m. Monday at Joyce Pawlak, scholarship; June Municipal Building. • ' • • . • GARWOOD -r- "There will be a Harding School. Dorroll, service; Janet Boesgaard, Tl>e plaintiffs, Meyer Tractenberg of Colonia and William Kroner- cleanup, program in the borough The newly elected seventh and character, and Marilyn Torrenti, this year, although, the dates have eighth grade students are: Chris- leadership. . • of Livingston,' have consented to not yet been set," Street Commisr tine Weigel, Sandra Metrione, De- Ushers at the ceremony will be dismissal of the suit with preju- anna Dudzinski, Carol LaCosta, Maxine Simon and Ramona Pula- sionoi Edward S. Tripka Fifth Grade dice, Mr. Pollack repprted. Nancy Vitale, Loren Garland, Lynn ski. Application for.a license for the npunced at Tuesday night's Bor- Walck, Eileen Walsh, ' Kathleen Kindergarten students in Miss billiard, parlor on the Boulevard ough CoUrcil meeting. ; Schlenker, Cheryl Ziegler, Susan Helen Austin and Mrs. May Rein- Teacher He explained that plan Soltysik, Raymond TenEyck, John ert's classes visited Forsgate Farms .was ma'de on. December 15, 1963-, project were delayed whj>rl it was Goodman, Edward. Hclies/'CQleen on Tucday. and on March 24 the mayor and learned that a privaU^urrip the Hau.g, and Diane Weber. - Tony's team, composed of Cheryl Resigns council adopted an ordinance- pro- borough was considering using The following eighth grade stu- Marko, captain; Alice Mannix, Jef- KENILWORTIf — The resigna- hibiting billiard parlors in the faces the .pVospeorof termination dents were elected last year while frey Cooper, Carl Schlenker, De^- tion of Charles Scheels, fifth grade (.borough following a public hear- of its lease. HISTORIC VISIT — Scene as the New Jersey Historymobile visited Garwood on Sunday in con- borah Fairchild, Michael Kleptic in the seventh grade: June Dorrell, teacher, was accepted, and ap- 'ing.at which the majority of resi- ThestreeL/^ommissioner report- nection with the state's Tercentenary celebration. During the day, 1,909 persons visited the exhibits, Jane Klok, Irma Kyta, Beth Man- and Donna Dufek, is the second theme for which is: "Comrning of Age — New Jersey From 1850 to the Present." Members of the pointment of two new teachers dents objected to the billiard par- ed' that JJre borough presently is nix, Dennis McNamee, -Marylou week winner of the Breakfast lor. . • . Garwood Woman's Club and the Garwood -Jaycos served as guides. -Left to right in the picture v was made at a meeting, of the negotiating with another contract- Mohr, Annette Shields, Geraldine Club in Mrs. Mae &opk s second On .April 14 the governing body or for use of a dumping area in are: Councilman Charles E. Jones, Councilman John E. Gallagher, Mrs.. Stephen Szabo of the Tonzola, Marilyn Torrenti, Janet grade. The class will "make butter Board of Education on Monday passed a resolution denying the thafEliz'abetti meadows for disposr Woman's Club, Mayor I. George Casabona, Mrs. William J. Gilbert, Woman's Club president-Council- Boesgaard, Susan Hetman, Linda as part of. its food unit. : night in Harding School. {\ of cleanup loads. plaintiffs' application for a license man Edward S. Tripka, James Purick, Jayeees president; Councilman Frank Wanca,. and Borough Keyes, Joyce Pawlak, Laura. A tour pf Philadelphia including Mr. Scheels, who taught fourth and returned the .fee; The case Council passed a resolution au- Clerk A.'T. Mosca. ' Whitehead and Lorraine DelCorso. Independence Hall, Betsy Ross and fifth grades at the local school]subsequently was taken to' court, thorizing renewal of the contract Parents of new members have House and Franklin Institute was during the past five years, has ac-land on April 24 Kenilworth won for use of the Cranford dumps by been invited to, attend the cere- made recently by Mrs. Isabelle cepted a position in Plainfleld. His the first round- in the court suit Garwood at a cost of $3,500 for mony. Students are,elected on the Larkin's fifth grade. Chaperones resignation was" accepted with re- when Judge Milton A. Feller de-' .1964, but because of inability to Tripka Reiterates Garwood Memorial basis of scholarship, citizenship, were: Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs. gret. nied a request for summary judg- get a burning permit from the service, leadership and character. Robert Monahan, Mrs.'Garl Jaeck- The two new teachers are Fred ment. ... state provisions of the contract Membership certificates will be el, Mrs; Paul Pfitzner, Mrs. Joseph Rica of 39 N. 20th St. and Richard Mr. Pollack's report revealed forbid the borough from dumping Opposition to Aldene Plan Day Parade awarded at the ceremony spon- Restuccia, Mrs. Jean Trescott and Scorese of 18 N. 19th St. who will that the applicants had ordered cleanup loads there. '. GARWOOD — Intention to reiterate Garwood's opposition to sored by the Kehilworth PTA. Mrs. Robert Ziegler. be assigned to sixth grade and $27,000 worth of equipment for the Councilman Tripka presented a the Aldene Plan at a meeting called for last night by the Township fifth grade, respectively. Mr. Rica, parlor and had given a $1,500 de- report on a meeting of the Inter- Marshal Set a graduate of.Upsala College, East posit. Mayor William J. Ahem, Municipal Group for Refuse Dis- of Hillside was announced at Tuesday night's Borough Council meet- ing by Councilman Edward S. Tripkai the borough's representative GARWOOD — Thomas A. En- Orange, has taught sixth grade at Jr., commended Mr. Pollack for . ppsal which he attended in North glese of 302 Hemlock Ave., a past Archbishop to Bless Addition Robert Morris^ School, South his work. Plainflcki recently, at which the to the Inter-Municipal Group for Better Rail Service. Bound Brook, fbr two years. Mr. — . ^_ • • . Read at the council meeting .was commander of Bay Leaf Post 6807, The mayor reported that circu- subject of "Sanitary Landfills vs. ; VFW, has been named grand mar- Scorese, a senior at Bloomsburg lars on the proposed municipal Incineration" was discussed, He a letter inviting area communities shal for the Memorial Day parade At St. Theresa's on Saturday (Pa.)' State College, served three swim pool- will be mailed this . said the consensus was that in- Weapons, Assault to serid representatives to the to be held here on Saturday, May KENILWORTH '— The Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, archbishop years in the Marines. week to local residents. He urged cineration as practiced today is not 30. ...; _, • • of the Newark Archdiocese, will offer the blessing at dedication cere- William Gutekunst, president, residents to return the forms as good because it increases aif pol- meeting held in Hillside to pro- Counts Dismissed test the proposal to reroute Jer-. Announcement of his selection monies on Saturday of the new $250,000 wing on St. Theresa's School. appointed Howard M. Fairchild, soon as possible to help the gov- "• lution and that it is not presently Jr., as chairman of the dedication erriing body determine if there is . possible to overcome this and still sey Central trains to the Lehigh was made by Commander George The ceremony will follow the confirmation services at 4 p.m. the In Three Cases W. Rodner .and past Commander same day. Open house for all parents will follow the dedication •ceremony to be conducted when sufficient interest in' the project. keep the cost within reason. Valley Railroad tracks at Aldene. the new Wing tecompleted . It was A call was issued by Council- "After two years, Hillside is be- Charles A. Zarzecki, co-chairmen ceremony, and parents are invited He announced .that he plans to GARWOOD—Assault and weap- for the 1964 Merqorial Day ob- announced that fabrics and colors man Peter S. Patuto for additional attend sessions to be conducted by ons charges against Jdseph Penyak, ginning to see the light," Council- to visit teachers in their children's for the auditorium, now undergo- members for the Recreation Com- man Tripka commented. "Two servance^ at a meeting Monday the United States Department of Jr., 20, of 529 Myrtle Ave,; Frank night in Bay Leaf Memorial Home. MethodisVYitiuths classrooms. ing renovation, hav,e,been selected mittee to work on the new recrea- Health in Wayne Township on years 'ago at a meeting in Roselle Kuster, 19, of 104 Winslow PL, Memorial Day arrangements are The open house marks the first, by a teachers' committee in con- tion center adjacent to the Munic- June 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11 for dis- Park we voiced opposition • to the official opening of the new wing sultation with Fred' Elsasser, arch- ipal Building and on the Senior and James Spaziani, 20, of Clark, Aldene Plan as uneconomical and handled alferrrotely by the VFW To Raise Funds cussion of inter-municipal and in- post and Garwood McmorialPost KENILWORTH A car wash Since five classes were transferred itect. Citizens' Center in the old borough ter-county cooperation 'in finding growing out of a shooting follow- because itlwould increase travel there on April 16 from the old ball. He said work was going time to and from New Y^rk by 317, American Legion, and the and take sale will be conducted It was reported that the board possible solutions to garbage dis- ing an argument between two Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by borough hall. The eight classrooms is seeking a full time janitor in slowly on the two buildings be- posal problems. 17 minutes each way, and urged VFW unit is in charge this year. groups of youths on Staten Island, Mr. Eng-tese-served in the Euro- the Junior Methodist Youth Fel- in the new two-story wing house lieu of part-time summer workers. cause of the lack of help in setting Councilman Tripka reported otheV communities to'"join us in up the program and getting the were dismissed at a recent Grand protest.' pean Theatre with the 18th Iiji- lowship, of Community Methodist 276 children and a library. Contracts were renewed" with „ that the water company is instal- Cranford Taxi Service and Peter buildings in shape. Jury session. , "I believe the municipalities fantry of the'"First Division in Church for the benefit of the sum- The new-library, staffed by Mrs. ling a new main on West St. from World War Ii; He presently is mer camp and conference scholar- Helen Sullivan, acting, librarian, D. Cito, Jr., of Plainfield for trans- On final hearing an'ordinance 'Pine Ave. to South Ave. and-that Indicted on the. charges, how- along -the Lehigh Valley Railroad p'ortalion of children to schools in was approved to grade atid pave would do much better if they serving his second term as presi- ship fund." • «, and four students, will open on a new' main also will be installed ever, were Neil Cornelisse, 19, of Cars will be washed* in the Monday for class library periods. Cranford and Hillside. North 12th St. between Monroe on Maple Ave. between North Ave. 413 Fourth Ave., a'nd Robert Duris, would join forces with the Inter- dent of the board of directors of Bay Leaf Memorial Home. "M church parking_lot, and two cake There are over 1,500 books in the Bids received for window >»rid Sheridan Aves. at a cost of and Fourth Ave. Residents desir- 20, of 332 Third Ave. Municipal Group for Better Rail S9.000. Service, which haw been on top One of the organizers of the booths, one in the parking lot and library provided thr6ugh donations cleaning, furniture, oil, and sup- ing any of the clean fill dirt left The charges grew out of an in- the other on the front lawn of' the in a program set-up by St. Ther- plies were referred- to committee. Two other ordinances were in- over frorn these projects arc re- cident on..February, 2 in which Au- in the fight on commuter problems Garwood Littte League, he man- since it was formed in 1945." aged a team in the league for four church, will be set up. Women, of esa's Rosary Society. troduced for final hearing on May quested to. contact any councilman gustine Lavin, 20, of Colonia, was 26. The first ordinance provides, and it will be delivered, to their sfiot in the left arm while driving Mr. Tripka added that the Le- years and also served as vice- the church are donating cakes for Lehnoh Wins Certificate president. He was active In the the sale. for a turn-around at the end of homes( Mr. Tripka said. with five friends on Staten Island. high" Valley is a two-track Hne Italian-Americans South:31st St., and the second ord- Police said a passing motorist took and cited a wreck there that tied Police Reserves for four years, in- Diane Weber and Pamela Somers From S & L Institute The street commissioner report- are JP charge?, of the rake, sn.te-a.nrt \f»\ cd that painting of street lines has. down the license number of the car u o\ h e road, for four nr-flvi'^lavt cluding, service as captain _nf i.hp V KENfJ A certificate unit7 members of the car wash commit- payment on liens and other extra been completed except for the. in- irom which the shots were fired "What will happen if a commut- . KENILWORTH — A buffet.sup- from, the American Savings and costs incurred during the ejection tersections of South Ave. and Cen- and it was traced to the Penyak IT (rain hits a slow freight?" he Mr. Englese is a carrier for the tee are Maria Kienzle, Bruce Pat- Loan Institute's School for Execu- Garwood Post Office, with which erson, James Bieksha, ..Henry per and dance will close the season of the Municipal Building? It was , ter St. and North Ave. and Walnut youth in Garw.ood. Detectives re- askec)'. "And what can be the pos- tive ' Development has been re- explained that payment" for cer- ..St. Because of heavy traffic paint- ported they learned a fight had sible solution? I predict it-will be he hiifT been associated since 1950. Kienzle and Douglas Sherrod. of the Italian-American Welfare ceived by Charles A. Lennon, as- He,also holds a part-time mainten- Linda Keyes, president of the tain work had been held up pend- ing at these points will be'done taken place between two groups of a third rail; line installed with tax- Association on Saturday, June 27, sistant vice-president of the City ing satisfactory cornpletio'n. • on a Sunday evening or early youths in a Staten Island tavern payers' money," ance job at Hahne & Co. incest- Junior MYF, has announced'that at 7:30 p.m. at Ange and Min's Federal -Savings and Loan Asso- prior to't'he shooting. field. a large number of the members Cid Construction Co., Inc., of some morning. ._-...• Councilman Tripka said it is Restaurant. ciation, 470 Boulevard. Newark was awarded, two con- The Grand Jury also returned feared implementation of the Al- has applied for summer camps and Mr. Lennon received the certi- Mayor I. George Casabona ap_. Mrs. Mary Padota is chairman. tracts for the curbing of North pointed Councilman Charles E. another indictment against Cor-' dene Plan also would be followed conferences. "This makes it ficate at graduation ceremonies in necessary," she said, "for us to Members and guests are invited. 12th St. at $2,642.20 and curbing (Continued on Page 2) nelisse arising, from an alleged as- by curtailment of train service in Athens, Ga., where he. has spent of North 14th St.' at $5,- sault on Robert Archer, 20, of West this area, even to the- extent of HNS Elects build up our scholarship fund to At a recent meeting Albert the last two weeks. The course in- care for all those who wish to at- 495.40. The firm was the lowest Brighton, S. I. elimination' altogether of some Cheety and.Santo Cavallero were cluded study in finance, real estate, of four bidders for each job. ^Cohf iscatioJi Ordered passenger stops, including Gar- tend a church camp this summer." At St. Anne's elected trustees to fill two vacan- management, economics, behavior- Edward J. Pilat, commander of s- (fcontinued on Page .2) She asked members and friends of al science and communications. •"or Unlicensed Bikes Preparing for Summer GARWOOD—Robert J. Folinusz cies. (Continued on Page'2) GARWOOD — Police Chief.Fred the church to support the fund, rFalzone warned this week that [Reereation Program of Cranford was elected president raising projects. members of his department havc: GARWOOD - The Recreation Memorial Service of the Holy Name Society of the been instructed to start a campaign Commission, is winding up its win- for Firemen Tonight Church of St. Anne at a meeting of .confiscating unlicensed bicyclesf,tor program and is busy lining up GARWOOD — The annual me- m< Monday night in St. Anne's School. Band to Present in the borough. j -' annual summer playground ' morial service for deceased mem- He succeeds Eugene Payne. . New licenses, which were due program for borough young peo- bers of the Garwood .Fire Depart- earlier this year, may be obtained P'°. '' was announced this week 'ment will bo conducted in the Other new officers are: yice- Spring Concert at'police headquarters between 8 Dv Recreation Supervisor Pat'Di-j First Aid Squad huilding, Second presidents, Thomas Toojney 9PRIN|GFIELD — A spring.con- and cert, "Portraits in Sound,v-will be a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Fabio. ^ - ' | and Walnut Aves., at 8 o'clock to- George Hall; treasurer, Vincent Saturdays. The fee is 50 cents for Outdoor movies wilj begin at night. Wopprecht; Sr.; recording secre- presented at 8; 15 p.m. tomorrow two years dusk on June 24 at J|ie Wnshing Edward McGinnis, chairman, is- tary, Henry Riccardo; correspond- at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. by the Symphonic Band. Chief Filzone said that thus far ton School, and continue eacteln sued in invitation to the public to ing secretary* Charles Bengld; KNOCKS OUT ,new licen ;es have been taken out Wednesday evening, alternating attend. A-social hour will follow Lynn Blecker will conduct the pro- marshals, Joseph DeAngelO' and gram.- for only 0 percent of the 600 bi-' between Washington and Lincoln at Bay U-af Memorial Home, 221 Samuel Cirincione; delegates to-the cycles in he borough. Schools, until August £6. 'South Ave. Six.seniors will be the featured, Union County Holy' Name Federa- performers including Donald Sharp tion, David Silva and Alfred.SickA who will play "The Trumpeter's Joseph Barresi of 260 North Lullaby"; a piano duet, "Theme Dandelions Ave., winner of the Archdiocesan From the Apartment," played by oratorical contest for CVO mem- AniFa Humerand William Peters, bers, presented his Winning speech vocal music instructor. Charles at the meeting. He competed in Roll, John Grocki, Stephen Hart v Washington, D. C. Last week he and James Macellaro,' saxophone represented his school in another quartet, will play "Sax Serenade." contest in Denver, Colo. He is a An exhibition will be given by • and plantain • and buckhorn student at Roselle Catholic High the twirling squad, and the Chor- School and Recently was elected ale, under the direction of Mr. • and heal-all president of the] Garwood .CYQ. Peters, and the band will combine • and common thistle in the hymn, "God nf Otr-Fftthrrs-." "~A motion'picture was shown en- There also will be an art cxhi- l "WhitP AfUer" Thfi film bition under tho direction of Da • • and mustard • and chicor was about a communication system vid Brodman. installed by Western Electric in Alaska. 1 'I . . • as it fertilizes your lawn Members were asked to assist ai the CYO communion breakfast Pack 82 Elects Sunday in the school hall. Aug- ust Rodd is in charge of arrange- New Officers tfulhorized dealer ments. KENILWORTH — Election of Mr. DeAngelo announced that a officers was held by the pack com- trip t6 New York is planned for mittee.of Cub Pack 82 at a recent July 24 to see a ball game between meeting at Community Methodist the Mets and Milwaukee. Church. Mr. Silva'reported good'cooper• •- j-r Those elected are: Thomas Louis, large bag ation between the Tocal mcrchanlfrf't«lr!rii>Yrtan; Carl Dubiny, vlce-chair- and the committee for decent lit- man; John Mertz, secretary; John only DOOLEY erature. Morris, treasurer; Richard Haines, advancement chairman, and Rev. James S. Tiller, publicity chair- FUNERAL HOME Scouts Hold (lookout man. $C.95 GARWOOD — A cookout was New commitleemen welcomed 218 NORTH AVE., W. • BRIDGE 6-0255 held by the Girl.Scouts of Cudcttc by Cubmastcr Matthew Linkel arc:' Troop 177 of Garwood last week. Matthew Duca, Fred Sandkuhl, A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely Mrs. Albert J. Tagliaroni, leader Norman Perlman and Rev. Mr. Til- modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities of the troop, directed the girls in ler. Mrs. Stanley JarosZ and Mrs. a program of games and songs. John Mertz were introduced as They were visited by Mrs. Mar- also a new den mothers. jorie Nohbs, social studies teacher William Keating was named DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME at Lincoln School; The girls are chairman of the annual picnic at BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER , 556 Westfield Ave,, Westfield working on n play which they will Nbmahegan Park. Cubmaster Link- k present^on June 12 at Lincoln el announced that 45 boys are reg-. 604 BOULEVARD BR 2-6277 KENILWORTH ADams 3-0255 . ' School. The public wUl be invited istered, and new dens will be ad- to attend. . __i ded la Spptembor. • •T CITIZEN AND €IIRONICL&—TTICRgDAY, MAY 14, 1BC4 " character and to possess recog-.. Bay Leaf Memorial Home Thurs- 30 fret kith a 2-lnch bituminous concrete of Muy. 1964 It uifs then rcutl for nized qualities of citizenship to beday. Buses, will leave from the Surface bourse constructed upon a 0 inch the first Mine. The said. Ordinance will bu. eligible tor election to -Phi Theta Borough Hall annex at 9 a.m. onMm Barbara Rkder Wed 2-ty. Inch stone base course. further considered for Dual passage by flection 2. All work shall be performed the Governing Body of the Borough of Kappa. Tjjesd.iiy, May 26, ;irid return at-.GJ. •• In, accordance with the plan* a'nd speci- Kenilworth JU tne Borough Hall, Boule- fications of the-priBlnBcr of thf-Borouuli vard. Kenilworth. New Jersey, at eight "Mr. Beylon is *• business admin- p.m. A demonstration of liquid of Kcnllworth: /clock In the everiffig (prevulllne time) istration major in Union Junior embroidery was presented • at the to Herman; F. Pfeifer, Jr. Section 3.' All, necessary rxruvutlouK, re- on the 2«th tiny of May. 19(14 At GARWOOD — Miss Barbara'M. Riejjer, daughter, or Mr. andMttlng of manholes and all other work In- luch time and place, or at any time and College's day session. A graduate ] meeting, cidental and neconaary for the Improvement olacu to which such meeting may be' Mrs. Conrad Rieder, Sr. of 123 Win&low PI., became the bride of adjourned, all persons Interested will be ? of Arthur L. Johnson Regional- and construction of trie fol-ccolng work given an opportunity to be heard con- Elgh School!' Clark, he is the son Herman F. Rfp'ifer, Jr., son of Mr. an&JVfrs. Herman Rfeifer! of shall be performed In accordance vulth thf. •:eriflne such Ordinance. specifications and undor th«j directions and •By Order pi the Qiovcrnlng Body. of Mr. and Mr. Joseph L. Beylon. Roselle, SatuiGay afternoon at the aocordlns to the qusnutien prescribed by Methodists Church of' St. Anne. ... the Boroush Engineer. ' MAROARET WrOEVNA. Section 4. The turn oIC9.0O0.0Q Is hereby ' Borough Clerk. Rev. Michael-R. Mascenik^ as- apnroprlated (or the construction of stld Dated: May 12. 1904 Adv Fee $:il 08 C-21 'Leprosy* Topic T — * ' {'• : '7' \ ••,-.- •'• -'• .-••• - -.-•---•-':.. 'Tj,v,, •.•.,•> — CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14. associated with Celanese Plastics Woman's Society lists GardenClub to Open Co. Sherman PTA Sets Arts 22 Motorists Assessed May Circle Meetings Circle meetings scheduled by the Program, Officer Installation Fines on Speeding Charges Woman's Society of Christian Four Homes at Christmas School Lundi Four home» will be opened for the Christmas open homes-show to The She-rman School PTA has invited, parents to attend a Twenty-two motorists were fined for speeding- by Magistrate Service of Cranford ' Methodist Church for the month are as fol- be called '•Holiday Invitations," it was announced by Mrs. C. C. Good- Festival of Arts program at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the school Charles J. Stevens Monday night In Municipal Court. Menu Listed lows: . fellow, .Jr.at_ the unnuttl meeting of the Garden Club of Crawford on auditorium. Installation of new officer's by'the PTA Will follow. Those penalized included: Vincent P. Petrubbielo, Springfield, $15'; Monday at- 8:15 p.m., Circle 1,_ • Monday at the home.of Mrs..GJR. Haag of 711 High St. . ' The'i>r6gram will open with se- George W. ZielinskU 18 N. 24th St.; Kenilworth, $15.; Chester Taybron, at the home of Mrs. "Joseph B'cch- " The show will be held December 3. "Dinner,at Eight" -will be the For Week ections by the combined Lincoln SCM; an exhibit of students' art Newark, $_10; Frederick Williams^ Uinden, $20; Gunter Gutt, Linden, ett, 500 Centennial Aye.,-Circle 2, }h<'Tif al thi- homi» of Mrs,, d. E. | — Luncheon menus for the corn- nd Sherman School Band under •AAMJtk^-m—the-4»£WsrJ—Mtes—&at -—$2CT~3iroea W. Bagwell, .23 Mrs.. Donald HorTeoker, 55 . J'air- ingJ*!'iweek -at Cranford High the direction- of Kenneth Cook, in- Miller with Mrs. Charles Bolllod as the unexpiretf term of recording Tolson is thea,rf teacher. . St., $17, Preston Ave., $15 for passing a fleld Ave., and Circle 3, Mrs.-N. B. | School and the two new junior strumental music instructor. The consultant."'A Holiday Luncheon" secretary.. i- To be installed as PTA officers Also Carol E. Barbuto,. 434 Or- stopped school bus; Frederick White, 218 Locust Dr. . high schools are published be- Sherman School Glee Club will will be the theme at the home of• 'The nominating committee'was are Mrs. George Seymour, presi- • chard St., $20; Johanna Demain, Cochrane, Union., $25 for careless Tuesday, Circle .4, 12:45 p.nrv, at low. ".' A choice of lunches is sing under, the direction of Miss .Mrs. J. A. Montenecourt with. Mrs. appointed as follows: Mrs. Boillod, dent; Mrs.. Richard Pfaff, . first _- Westfleld, $10; Constance Gannon, driving; Kenneth P. Vacha, 4 Har- the home of Mrs. Clark Van Auken, | served for 40c each and consists Janice Haer, -vocal njuti©4.nstr,uct- W. H. Fairchild as consultant; Mrs. Fail child, and Mrs. Montene- vice-president; Mrs. Rufli Janov- Union, -$10; Tiber Kovacs. 316 old Johnson PL, $4 for no driver's 7l2 Westfleld Ave., Elizabeth; cir- of (1) hoi plale, (2) cold plale. "Christmas" at the home of Mrs. F. eourt, chairman. Mrs. Miller, mem- or. \ sik, second vice-president; Mrs. .Pine Ave., Garwopd,-.$10; Susan license. in_possession; Michael J. cle 5, 10:30 a.m., home of'Mrs. Bus- T. M-axson, Jr.-.. with Mrs. R. H. .or (3) sandwich, salad, fruit Parents--also-wiU- be -invited to John Charles,, recording secretary;' sell Baum, 211 Columbia Ave., bership chairman, announced the Roberts, Short Hills, $^5; Ronald Pehder, Scotch Plains, $15 for Walcotr, consultant; "New Year's Milk is included with all lunches. Mrs. R'cissell Davies, correspond- circle 6, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. names of the-following new mem- J. Horbacz, Perth Amboy, $10; careless driving; and John Vanol- Eve" ;it the home of Mrs. N. A. Milk and desserts also are sold egg salad sandwich, apple or cher- ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond Van William Engle; 27 Wall St., and bers: Mrs. Walter Stout, Jr., Mrs. ' Francis P. Hagen, Lakewood, $15. don, Fair Lawn, $10 for improper Tomasulo, with Mrs. R. P^ Wismer, a la carle. ry pie; bag — ham on rye, salad, jneckel, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruin Also. Phyllis Weisberg. Union, circle 7, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Boyd Hudson, Jr., Mrs. Everett turn. consultant. • , . Monday fruit. Cop'page, tc;icher representative. $15; Lorraine M\ Sienicki, Scotch Andrew Fralich, 108 Holly St. Heim, Mrs. Richard Guy, Mrs. Mrs. Arba Taylor will be ticket .Hot — stuffed green pepper, . Vincent. Sarnowski, principal of Plains, $10; PhyHss F. Coumbe, Wednesday, both at 8:15 p.m., John Oathout and Mrs. E. Victor chairman assisted by Mrs. A. G. buttered broccoli, scalloped ap-- 9 j Hillside Avenue Junior High Westneld, $10 and $2 for ho driv- circle 10, home of Mrs. William Wilson. . . Dix,- and Mrs. C. V. Chamberlin pies, roll.and butter; cold —- tuna Boys Camp I School, wiil be installing officer. er's license in possession; Eliza- Capitol Flag Collins, 40 Roger Ave., and circle Tea was served by Mrs. W. J. salad on hard roll, macaroni salad, Mrs. Russell Diivies, outgoing . beth S. Cole, New. Providence, $10; IV,' at the. home of Mrs. Robert will be tea chairman. Mrs. Good- Hoffmann assisted by Mrs. A. R. fellow, who is co-chairman of the colesaw; bag — peanut butter and president, will preside. Lonhi A. Gruber, Westfleld. $8; Lockwood, 1123 Forest Dr., Clark. Riker, Mrs. F. H. .Washbourne, jelly sandwich, salad, fruit. Weeks-Filling Gift of VFW show with Mrs. R. C. Simons, re- 'Mrs. C. B. Schaefer, Mrs. Marvin Edith Lentz, 118 Roosevelt Ave., Wednesday, May 27, tjoth at Tuesday The second, third and fourth $13. . Thomas -F. Korner, commander 12:30 p.m., circle 8, horne of Mrs. ported that ticket sales will be Hall, and Mrs. Kingsland Ward. • .of Capt. N. R.- Fiske Post, 335, limited to 500 sold in advance. Hot — sloppy joes, lettuce hearts weeks at the Cranford Beys' To Mark Bar Mitzvali Also Charles J. Kjllian, Jr.,'548 E. M: Sparks, 25 Wall St., and cir- with r-ussian dressing, fruit jello; Camp, near Hope, are filling Rap- Eugene Margolis, son of Mr. and VFW, presented the Township cle 9, home of Mrs. Fred Partelow, Mrs. Tomasulo, who presided, Newark Ave., Kenilworth, $20; ; Committee Tuesday night with an reported that-the club will cooper- Nationwide Honors cold — assorted finger sandwiches, idly, it was reported this week by Mrs.' Edward Margolis of-20 Brown 48 Morse St. - President John E. Allen. The Vincent Cauterucci, Westfleld, $15; j American flag which flew over .ate with the Council of Garden Agent for Fifth Year potato salad, pickled beets; bag — Ter., will mark his .bar mjtzvah and Helen T. Nilson, 9 YaJe. Ter.,i the nation's capitel for a brief per- Clubs in placing flower arrange- sliced bologna on rye, salad, fruit. eight weeks' camp season, open to The Nationwide Insurance Co. on Thursday morning," May 21, at $15. iod during the term of the late CYO Group Visits Fair ments in the Public Library for a . Wednesday local boys between 8 and 13.years has announced that Donald P. Temple Beth-El. Fined $25.each for passing stop President John F. Kennedy, A total-of 159 members of the morith. The clnb also has present- . Hot — baked ham loaf, whipped of age, opens on Sunday, July 5, Hilla of 57 Beech St. has been signs and being involved in acci- ; Mr. Korner suggested that the Catholic Youth Organization of St. ed binders to the library for the potatoes, pudding, bread and but- and" closes on Sunday, August 30. elected for the fifth year to mem- dents were Willi H. Ramm, 128 flag be used at Memorial Park on- Michael's Church, accompanied by past ten years' issues of "Horticul- ter; cold — cold.roast beef sand- , With a total of 113 boy weeks bership in the Challenger Club, Bessler Ave., and Ciro Schiano, ly on Memorial Days. six adults, visited the New York ture" magazine, the gift of Mrs. wich, potato salad, pudding; bag already reserved, the camp is an honor club for agents. i EXQUISITE fOOD 54 Passaic. Avc,, Kenjlworth. Also The gift was accepted with, World's Fair last Thursday. The Haag. —cream cheese and olive, sand- nearly one-third filled. An ap- The award is based on sates of plication blank will be found in fined $25 for passing a stop sign | thanks by Mayor H. Ray Kirwari \ local group made trie trip by bus Mrs. Haag discussed the tech- wich, salad, fruit. all "lines of general insurance in- today's issue of the Citizen and was Gary H. Weskrna, 17 Len-(and it-was turned pver to Town- and boat. nique of hybridaing rhododen- cluding life and mutual funds, and Thursday Chronicle. - They also are avail- home Dr. ship Engineer P. J. Grail. drons, and Mrs. G. R. McGrath service to policyhojders. Hot—• grilled hamburger, baked able at the Sportsman's Shop, Al- Other penalties included: An-I told.of successful experiments in arrtcryey Lightcap Convalescing potatoes, lettuce and'tomato; cold len Printing Coi, Reel-Strong Fuel thony P. Fiorillo, Newark, $15 for propagating cuttings. overtime parking and failure to Public Works Commissioner Nel- —cottage cheese and fruit, potato Co., Citizen and Chronicle and i'} VIA to Present The; following officers were re- appear; Larry Pierro, 1 South Un- son M. Lightcap of 7 Sylvester St., Nominated as Director chips, lettuce and tomato, roll and Hedenberg-MacBean Agency. | .j. - _ _ _ elected: Second vice-presTdenTT i ion Ave., $15 for illegal parking returned home yesterday from Itichaxd. R. Austin of 3,4 Hamil- 'butter;-bag — salami on pumper- Reservations by weeks follows: | Y \*l"CII1lOI*Cl HOt*©! Art, Hobby Shaw Mrs. C. V. Chamberlin; correspond- nickel, salad, fruit. <>> V and failure to appear; Joseph Muhlenberg_> .V •1 •• Page Four . \ iiion County Trust Company SERVING YOU IN OfRH« DlvWra« MM* •\ COUNIAL SAVIH6S : o ELIZABETH LINDEN AuoelaikM A CRANFORD . ' SUMMIT , IIRKILEY HEIGHTS Cor. 1064-1984 NEW JERSRV * Mmlt' • Ftdtttl Rttttit SJIHM ftJtttl Q4$»tu Imnr—n Ctrptmiita HO8BLLE PAMt TEBCINtENARV m M Mrc*d BL. O« ' • .-*".• BLIZABBTR OPFICB "V-" Paee Slic CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE~.THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1964 rt ROO6A and RUTH J. ROO8A, some of the ol. the, play area/at the Cleveland School for »U buildings fronting on ap« : Real Estate For SaU defendants. site consisting/of approximately 1.000 pheral road In said Mnlng dttlrlfct ana Services Real Estate For SaU .You are hereby summoned and required square yards a/id shown on the plan on there shall hr a front yard of not IMS WILLIAM r. DAVTDSON to serye upon Harry Dvorken. Esq., plain- Qle In tho Office of ihe Township Enci- - than'50 feet for all bXiildingi. .frontlnf CLASSIFIED RATES / QENKRAL CONTRACTINO, Carpentry tiff's attorney., whose address is 436 West ncer .entitled'' 'Pli>n Showing Beetlon ol ! on «n interior rood In bald eonlng Masonry, PlasteHng ' * Rooflni. BRldc* CRA SHAHEEN' AGENCY 5th Avenue. Roselle, New Jersey, anj'an- Macadam Tib Be Rrsurluced and .Lighted : d'i.trict FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, 0-3839. No job too (mail, KttlmatM «wer to the complaint filed In a civil action, A'l .The Clyvelnnd School." und thrre UE ' 1603 'ul INDUSTRIAL ENCROACH- without obligation. ] «t Realtors ill which Marie Mcugber, |s plulntifj^iuia Mercury • A'apur.s FVud Lamp.s (P-ll)OJl.: MKNT There shnll be no industrial- cash with.order. (A 10 cents service charge is made BOARD OHREALTORS Anna Furrcll and Oeorge Furrell, her hus- lhr.ee m/rcury * vupor lamps und three ' building ut> pfrmitwd and regulated In BERARD'8 PLUMBINO AND BXATINO 15 North Ave.. B. band, et ala., are defendants, pending In brackoty for mountine lights, to be in- I the 1-2 district thai 6h»!I be closer than for each billing.) . Repalra, re'modeUnc and new. BRldaV Multiple Listing Service the Superior Court of New Jersey,1 within stalled/in suld -vlay area at Ulc locations j 100 feet from ' eny rebldenttal 'zone shown'on the said plan. 4 8-1B08. • :: tf BR 6-1900 and BR 6-0777 35 days after May 21, 1964. exclusive of boundary line There shall bet no off- HEPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without copy such date. If w>u fgJLto.do soothe relief Section 2. The estimated cost of- -said I street parking that tf nccestiory to any1 CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR. All demanded In the complaint wllibc taken construction Is TWO 'THOUSAND ($2.-1 ' use us permitted and; retruliflcd In the' changes) -r- 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. kind* of alteration*, porches, etc. LUT> OPEN WEEKENDS against you by default. You shall file your 000.00) DOLLARS, und said sum of TWO 1-2 ions that shull b* closer than 100 ADS SET BY LINES — X5 cents a line, minimum charge WIO BKIBERT'.-'Mf Lincoln Drive, K*n- CLASSY COLONIAL Evenlnss Call answer and proof of service In duplicate THOUSAND' ($2,000 OOJ DOLLARS Is here- feet from any residential zone district) Uworth. BRldfe M-UhM. tf with the Clerk of the Superior Court. State by appropriated frorh the existing CHDI'.HJ 'boundary line. ,, ALUMINUM, iibrcti enclosure* win* Hi thr Roqwrtt BctTPpi mtvr,—Full Btnlmr House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In «o- lion cosur. .- ' . Section 2. That Section- 4fl of said room, powder room, modern kitchen. 3 bed- Eversrd Kempshall .'. BR 8-6O7J cordancc with the rules of civil practice 'Cranford Zoning Ordinance be. and the lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 pt. Jalousies, awning type windows, com-. Marguerite RoaTvIn BR «-4488 Section- 3. This ordinance shall take rf- j blnatlo'n storm windows and screens or rooms and Euraee' M"nst bv.sold — HMcd and procedure. ^ . r feet ten (10) days, lifter, Its publication > sumc hereby is, anwndod to read as fol- ut a little ovpr $20,000. Helen Cr« ^••••'••.\-^..;v. CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANirCIIitONICLE^-TIICRSDAY A? 14,; 19G4 Page Seven by Humphrey. ious Council, and won two essay Members! of garden clubs are in- contestsjnjrish and medieval his*- v-it'ed-lo~TBttcnd-a- Speeding Suspensions ing; The Thomas Jeffbrson-Papers', tory. . • Round-up" on Monday which License suspensions under the by 'Jefferson; Come Along with At Harvard, Mr. Kammen is includes visit and-guided tour of 60-:70. execssiw speed program-.an- Me, by-K;mane; A Parent's Guide earning his Ph.D.Un 18th century the display garden and the Trail- nounced this, wel'k; hy\ Motor Ve- to Children."s Reading, by Lairick; Anglo- American- history. He re- side Nature-and Science Center, a1 hicle Director Ned J. Piirsokiriii •Seven Famous Trials in History, cently edited a book entitled, "The 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (by McKown;TThe PriKkftit.'Mf*n, Glorious Revolution1'in America: included: John L. Fnir, 28. <>f]:i {- by Millikin; Sum-M-twinl, •bnMMu'- I Documents on the Cojoninlj Crisis Hayes St., -SO-day suspen-ion ef- sial; The Mylhmakcrs, by Nossi- of 1689." In addition to his studies Trooi> 79 Hears Talk fective- as of April 23; and Dona! ter; Edgar- Allan Poo, by Porges. a^ the university, he is the assistant i On Birds hfy Swadkhartif?r T. Kempc'r. . :i5, of • Hamilton Pieppe, by Robertson; Individ- •fifinior tutor at Lowell House, one Ave., 30-day suspension effective ujM—and.—Big—Husinrs-s. hj£ nine undergraduate A program on birds was pre- Say-lies; Illustrated History of. the reslden.ces. He ha_s been appointed scnted by Finance' Commissioner to^ a three-year instructorship in Farris S. Swackhamer at a Coui:t Olympian, by Schaap; Madame de Patient waiting ' Is often the StaU;l on Politics, Literature, ahd the history department at Harvardi of Hpnor conducted by Boy Scout Ho and his wife reside in Lowell Troop 79 recently at the First nighest way of doing God's will.— National' Character, by StaclrH'ol- Jeremy Collier stein; The End of Alliance, by House. Mrs. Kam'men is • the Presbyterian Church. - . . Steel: Gardens itnd. People, by F.daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Commissioner Swackhamer; who Steele. . . . Koycn of 215 Miln St. edits a weekly column, "Nature Golda . M(.;ir. by Syr kin; Illus- Notes,'' for the Citizen and Chron- To tell friends trated History of the First World icle, showed equipment used" in his War, by Taylor; Isadora Duncan,, bird photography work. when you're by Tony; Supermen, Heroes and Jay Shak and Stephen Gillich Gods, by Ummjnger; Time of the were welcomed as new members arriving— LOGIC AWARt) — William F. McCord. son of Mr. and'Mrs.- •Dial, by Wa.sserstrom; Spawn of and presented with tenderfoot pins* RETURN TO CRANFORD -^ Mr.'and Mrs. Clarence Upton, for- Lawrence Nann received two merit DonaldS. McCord (if122'Oak-Lone, a senior at Rutgers University, Evil, by Wellman; Acting and Stage Movement, by E. C. White; mer local residents, have moved back to Cranford from Union and badges. telephone. is shown receiving the $300 Copper Lxigic Award from Dr. Richard Okee, by Wisbeski. are now Hying in the above home at 221 Columbia Ave., purchased Schlattor, university provost and vice-president.' A five-year K-9 Barkers from Harpld Wolford..wMr. Upton is an architect associated with civil engineering major, Mr. McCord won the award by' scoring CHS Students Visit Plans for the' K-9 Drill Team F. A. Elsasser in Union. This property was .listed by Ruth Richins highest In a competitive examination testing logical.skill and in- which they are preparing, to per- of the Deacon Agency and sold by Laura MacGregor of the same Shakespeare Festival: .sight. He qualified for the examination by maintaining honor, Kammen Receives form at the Bergen County 4-H agency. . ', • . . . Fifty juniors and seniors at grades in his major subjects during, the junor. and senior, years. Prize at Harvard Fair were discussed by members Cranford High School saw a mat- The local student also received "the Hamilton Watch Award as of the K-9 Barkers 4-H Club -a+Tr inee performance of "Hamlet" on > Michael G. Kammen, husband of 1 the student who most•. effet tively""eombined work in the humani- the former Miss Carol.Koyen of recent meeting at the home of the Rhododendron Show Tht^Weekend Friday at the American Shake- ties arid social sciences with his studies in engineering,-and the Granford, • has been awarded , a leader, Mrs. A. C. Hoff of 89 Glen- speare Festiyal, -Stratford, Conn. Robert Ridge way Prize cf the Metropolitan Section of the Ameri- wood Rd, The annual rhododendron and members will be available to'ans- The visit to the festival, in eon- iflrsti Bowdoin prize at Harvard wer questions on the raising and can Society of Civil Engineers, a certificate and pin, for his out- University where he is a candidate Members of -the club received azalea show will be. held at the junction with CECA, was arrang- maintenance of rhododendron and Standing scholarshp- and extra-curricular activities. for the Ph.EX ratings as follows at a 4-H Dem- Union County Park Commission's ed by Frank Ramsey, head of the Trailsid« Nature and Science Cen- azalea plants. Literature also will The prize, a sum of money, is onstration Night held recently in English department at. Cranford Gar wood: ter n the Watchung Reservation be available.- High School. The students were Knave of Hearts, by Shannon. awarded to graduate students for Excellent, Linda Best, president; this Saturday and Sunday, from 1 The show will offer visitors an op- accompanied by Mr. Ramsey and « Non-r Fiction English dissertations in the social List Neu? Books sciences. The essay for which Mr. Linda Kardel, secretary, and Lau- to 5 p.m. each day. Mrs" Charles portunity to visit.the Union Coun- Mrs. Helene Dwortzan. Ballad of the Sad Cafe, by Al- Kammen was distinguished is en- rie MacKenzie, reporter. R.-.Haag of 711 High St. is chair- ty Rhododendron Display' Gar- Added to Shelves bee; The First R, by Austin; You titled, "The Colonial Agents, Eng- man of the show, which is spon- den in the "Loop" area of the res- Very good, Walter Korzepa, sored by the Union County'Rhor Can Raise Your Handicapped lish Politics, and the .American Kathy Sprowls,. Anita Harsman, ervation. The initial planting in Penalized for Points At Public Library Child, by Ayrault; Soviet Foreign Revolution." dodendron Committee and the Un- the garden- began In the fall of Driver's license- of- EdgaF T. Deborah Jones, Ronald Duckett, ion County Park Commission. The following new books hatfe 'propaganda, by Barghoorn; The Mr. Kammen is-an honors gradi Irene Johnson, Johanna Gorcin- 1960. Recently many new plants Brown, 23, of 38 Elizabeth Ave.,' _ been added to the shelves of the I Strategic Investor, by Bellemore; uate of George- Washington Uni- sky; good, Kathy Boardman. Featured will be cut trusses of have been added. The object of has been spspended for two CranJford PubLic Library: Under a Lilac-Bleeding Star, by versity, Washington, D. G., where rhododendron and azalea repre- the planting is to have a complete months, effective as of April 24, ! Blanch; The. G-olden Haze, by he majored in history. There he senting many native and exotic collection of all rhododendrons under the point system, it was an- NEW Fiction I Cameron; A Pictorial History of was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, An honest man's the noblest species; all exhibits will be label- that will grow satisfactorily in nounced this week by Motor Ve- JFRSEY tales from the Brush Country American Crime, 1849-1929, by A.president of the University Relig- work of Cod. — Alexander. Pope ed for identification. Committee this area. hicle Director Ned J. Par,sekian. HELL (short stories), by Blackwell; Churchill. Frog-Suited Fijmters, by Bren-; .Tnt, Afrjcan past' by Davidson; nan; Best South Sen Stories (short !A Reasonable Doubt, by Ehrlich; stories), by Day; The Memoirs of jyjyVh of the Brilarifficn, by Ein- Zeua, by Dniwn; A Gazelle on the-; binder; A Piece of Lettuce, by El- "Lawn, by. Fairbairn; My Heart Is . lititt; In Their Honor, by Feeny; Broken, ,by Gallant. Map of Another Town, by Fisher; Old Hickory, by Oersnn; The Fodor's Guide to Europe 1964, by Spire, by Goldihg; The •" Blind' Foclor. ~' ' Heart,, by Jameson; Kampoon | Mansions and the Shanties, by. Street, by Lin Tai-Yi; Tomorrow Freyre; Magic and Medical' Sci- Will Be Monday, by Looser; Best vnc[t m Aneie"nt Egypt, by Ghali- from Fantasy and Science Fie- oungui; Robert Frost, by Gould; AUTO DEALERS • • AUTO DEALERS •• BANKS, SAVINGS * * FOOD MARKETS • • LAWN MOWERS * PLUMBERS tion, ed. by Davidson; Katie's Philosophies of Judaism, by Gutt- Young Doctor, by Seifert; Check- ,, Complete Guide to New *'* ' • ' , " INSTITUTIONS ma n: HAYECK'S FINE FOODS point, by Thayer. .York City, by Hepburn; Complete NORRIS CHEVROLET T & J LAWN MOWER BRENNAN & TOYE Mystery ! Guide to Washington, D.C., by LAING MOTOR CAR CO. Authorized Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. J. T. Griffin, Prop. The Voice on the Telephone, by Hepburn; The. Hiroshima Pilot,.by Aatherlut CITY SERVICE PLUMBING — HEATINO D:ivis; Frame-Up, by Garve; Huie; Integration vs. Segregation, Open 7 Day* A W««k FtDERAL SAVINGS ft TINNING LAWN MOWERS - SNOW THROWERS TfHKVROlr.T BRidgs 6-0289 515 Centennial Av«, Cranford SMALL ENGINES 4V4% TNSURED 3%% 300 SOUTH AVB., E. , CRANFORD • CADILLAC EXPERT SHARPENING AND REPAIR This New Improved 1964 Model R uUr SALES & SERVICE Bale* A gervta* Income SAVINGS *« • FOOD MARKETS * Account Account* CHAPMAN BROS. QuarantMd Uftad Can — Free Pick-up and Dalivary locally — t_ . _ Complete P»rt« DeDKtmenl — KGNUWOftVH, Boulevard a» Center Plumbing 8c H»atin0 Con»actor| LINDEN PORK STORES ,— OIL BURNERS North' »nd Central Ave«. Weitfleld ELIZABETH, E. Joriey at Jeff*rton PL 8-2241 -- Specializing In Phone 276^5459 Cranford AIR CONDITIONING RCA WHIRLPOOL ADams 3-0226 LINDEN, N. Wood near Elm 119 E. Fifth Stwut PiainllcU ELMORA, Elmora at Jersey HOMEMADE BRidge 6-1320 UNION, Stuyveiant at Vaux Hall BOLOGNA 4 SALAMI M NORTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD - -REILLV OfcDSf •—•lPHimfWIEATqi»MP "OULTItV ' Incorporated — We FLU Home Freezers Authorized REPAIRS ROSELLE & SON OLD8MOBILE SUPER MARKET — CLARKTON PLUMBING AND BEATING clothes clean...time after - S*le* A Service. SAVINGS & LOAN Rarltan Road, Clark HORAN JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS ADama 2-7651 CRANFORD ASSOCIATION ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING BERVICI 860 Horth Ave.. E Weilfltld 0AVmOB A MORTOAOE8 Fra* Dalrvary - FU 8-7844 Lumber & Coal Co. timer, .after BODY & FENDED WORKS Current- Rate 4% • BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 CB 5-1885 29-35 E. Price St., Linden •George" Jugan, Prop. 235 ChMtnui St. - Rbs»ll« MORTON yWATER SOFTENERS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC HU 6-30M ' • Complete Auto Body Sarvic* Cryitalfand Pellet! SERVICE Authorized • Etllmatoi CkMrfully OivM • BEAUTY SHOP • FUEL OIL ConTJkUt* LJn« Of 'STATIONS PONTIAC • Satisfaction Guaranteed . Hardware & Tools • 24-Hour Tewing Service Centennial Gulf Service Sales - Service CHEZ CARMELE LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Irvin Muldrow Sian Coetlej Service on Foreign & Domettlc Can BR 6-5122 TEMPEST, VAUXHALL AothwUea Gulf Product* ENGLISH FORD LINE BR 6-2717 HAIR FASHIONS ES8O HEAT — FUEL OIL 500 North Ave., E. Craniord M«chanic on Duty at All Times "All Phatei of Beauty Culture" Prompt, CoprtcBoa Senrle* Truck dc.AUto Repairs — Road Berrloe GOOD wiLL USED CURB 220 South Av#w E. " Crcodiiord, BR 2-5622 Call BRldge 6-1144 BHldgtr 8-9775 Mt NORTH AVE., E. ORANfORD * MOVING and 367 Ontohnial Ave. Cranford 188 tfORTH AVE.. E. WE81FHELD SEVELL'S AUTO BODY 107 N. Union Ave. ADami 2-3700 REEL-STRONG FUEL TO. STORAGE CRANFORD ESSO CO. MR. CHARLES Dependable, Friendly Service. Sine* 1935 SERVICENTEB BODY AHD PAINT SHOP • Wheel Alitntaent A Balanolaf HAIR FASHIONS • Braka Serrlce • Motor Too* CD Caal - BEATINO OILS - Ook* Union County Buiok Co. M Hontf Towlnr Serrlee | CRANFOfctjt'S ULTRA < MODERN • Atlai Aceeaaoriaa BEAUTY SALdN , ,' [Plckw and - Delivery Sanrlea F«nd*r Repairs — Bftidge 6-0900 CaU BBIdc* 6-98W 3 Nokih AT*., E. Cranlord S3 S^nth Ate., W. Crinlatt Track Painting & apaiM O •SQlBuHOuft FoMl0n Car in j HENRY f>. TOWNSEND • jSHOE REPAIRING • SCAftBROUGH FUNERAL MOVWO ANB BtOmAOl) 2 cycles Anthorleo- AD a DIRECTORS r B\JICK 320 Wladaot AT*. BEAUTY SHOP FMKINO EXPERT SHOE 3 wash-rinse temps Bale* and Service GMC TRUCK SALES Coll BR 6-1471 841 Nortb Ar«u W. REPAIRING OOOD USED CABS QUICK SERVICE 88* N. Broad St. ElliaMth BODY ART 105 MUn Cranford Gray Memorial ADams 2-4485 EUialMth 4-3300 LOUIS MONTINI W. Kodhwr* Funeral Director* SHOE REPAIRING Ald»n St C «vfor4 BERSE BROTHERS Collision Sp*ddHcts COAL 12 4priiiffleld Arena* • NURSING HOMES • BRIdge 1-M8B Authorized Auto & Truck R*fin!*bJng TRAVEL f * Plymouth • Valiant LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. CRANFORD HALL Bale* A Berrlce 94-Hour Tawfaig BUREAUS with acceptable trade AithoHsed Dlatribntor DOOLEY NURSING HOME ADami 3-1020 Body a f>*mUr Shop — *f — FUNERAL SERVICE^ CONVALESCENTS 443 Horth AT«« W. Sliopt SU 94)930 - Genuine— JA Actct* CaUtt — FireprooFirproof Bulldlrm LLOYD EXCHANGE. , FTJNSRAL DIRBOTOR8 i»aiiie«»M'mm»«"ni c TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. Re..: SU 94)604 KOPPERS COKE BRldg* 6-7100 has exclusive washing action BRid00 6-1144 Ph*n«t BRidg* 8-0255 800 Lincoln Pic, E. Cranford • AIR LINES • STEAMSHIP • HOTELS TWIN BORO AUTO CORP • Crultei t • Tourt 6 South Ave. Qarwood Mtt NOBTB AVE.. E. OBANfOBD tlS North A»«., W.' Crant«rt plus automatic filter and soap dispenser AUTHORIZED FORD MU 6-4600 1988 Morris Ave. Union Take the exclusive Surgilalpr® agitator that ALUMDVUM * ELECTRICAL * FURNITURE May I Bid On creates the "million" current water action, to PRODUCTS CONTRACTORS get clothes cleaner. The Magic-Mix* dispenser BalM S«rrlo» FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc. Your Insurance? * TREE EXPERTS * filter -blends in detergent, filters out lint all Everything For The Borne LIFETIME ALUMINUM GEO. SANGIULIANO Furniture — AppUanoea automaticajly. Plus, the most thorough rins- Can Trucks PRODUCTS, Inc. Etodrical Contractor Juvenile Furniture THE WOODLAWN CO. Baby Carriages 8. J. SHAW, Prop. ing known. Where do you find them? Only in Bom* ImoroTement Prodnet* ' Linoleum — Ruffi — Lamp* Storm Wlndowi A Doora HOUSE WIRING AUTO • Spraying • Tree Feedlnl • Prunlnf an KGA WHIRLPOOL, ofcourse! *Tmk. Parti Otfti BR 8-3205 JOBBING • REPAIRS BRido* 6-5000 • Bmctnc • Tree Removal CHastnul 6-6100 BR 6-9529 DAD: • Emergency Work , NO DOWN PAYMENTS - EASY TERMS 1S8 Westfleld Ave., E. Roselle Park 102 South Ave, W. Cranford 8 Eastman St, Cnnfwd • Dangerous Tree* A Specialty 12 Myrtle St. Cranford ' If we insure you, we BRldg^e-3607 * LIQUOR STORES • 26 tulip St. Cranford Authorized Sales and Service will insure your son also. AUGUSTINE MOTORS FISH DEALERS * We Service What We Sell TOWN TAVERN • WATCH • M'lNTYRE'S Par » praiptetui and naw in- formation F«ld*r without coil REPAIRING LAWN MOWER SHOP MARINO'S FISH MKT. LIQUOR STORE ar obligation, oontaoti 18X1 BALES — SERVICE Fresh Seafood Dally Cranford'o PAET8 — WELDING Call BRidg* 8-1333 rUPEBIAL Complete Packao* Store COFFEY'S VALIANT 94 North Av*., E. Cranford Donald P. Hilla TICKER WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF Reo • Eclipse • Yard! Man WINES — LIQUORS — BEEM 3394)162 • EvanliKj. BR 6-2944 SHOT Many Other Faanoi Make* jttav (CUIUMI DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS RALES AND BBRVICB SIUVBBT IIBVIOI Premature loss of primary or BRidg* 8-0500 WATCHIf ft CLOCK! Complete JEBP Lin* MPAIMD0N10MTHI 29AldenSt. — BR 64224 — Cranford, N. J. "baby" teeth is one cause of mal-415 C«nt—H»« AT*. Ctanfor •RUltll AD 3-10»t ADamt 2-2528 occlusion or "croqked"' perman- ^JATIONWIDE •Ss M. Daw M> ••/• ; ••" o CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHKONICLEr=TlltIJJSDA.¥UWLVV-14v-l««4--~ nd 40 were free. Visiling Nurse Board /• Mrs.' E. E. Moody, president, re- FindsHoles Capably Played Welcomed New Member presented the association Monday- evening at a meeting of the execu- In Dramatic Club's 'Itch' . Mrs. Gee-ilia U-ploii ..of Kenil- tive board of the United Fund and irf-'orlh v'was welcomed as a new gave an explanation of the various (The writer. 0/ the jollowiny re- of this world than -are liis patients (int'tnber of the board of the Visit- services o.ffered by V"NA. v'ww has acted and directed hi and who unintentionally adds to IITK' Nurse Association at . the New Jersey little theatre lor viany Richard's nervous tension — can- monthly meeting last P'riday in the years. Formerly an actress .in her not stay the outcome. Carl Peter- Municipal Building. The associ-' Dtmorw JNeeried' native Enyland. she also has rtt- son and Dick Keppler ably handle alion\ hur.su. • s*<_ive Kenilworth ' .. Next visit'of the Red Cross BARON'S rerte'd and acted in Vodio shows in the roles of Dr. Brubaker and Tom i and Garwuoj as we>. as Cranford. | Bloodmobilew'ill be Wednesday, Canada.) MacKenzie, respectively. June 10. at' the First Presbv- l ! . Amicunceii'ient was mad-c thnt i By EILEEN WOODWARD •—Fridays trying hl at ';>rid 'hu- terian Church. Donors have midity appeared to.affect the over- the nurses made a total of 393; requested-to,;call BRidge. 6-6125. •Cranford Dramatic Club"s cilr- visits during April, of which 126' WAYS HAS all performance, but Elsie Midgley now to arrange for appoint- rwit production of George Axel- is a very competent director and paid, 227 weie partially paid , merits. rod's "The Seven Year Itch" open- may safely be relied upon to ed at the Winans Avenue theatre stimulate the cast to reach .and •••/—• on Friday. This Ray and .ruiughty maintain their peak during the comedy tells how tho virtuous de- BEST BUYS various benefits, and the regularly cision of one Richard Sherman to ! j scheduled performances on May flll in the:time during a temporary 15, 16, 22- and 23.. absence of his wife and son, by Don't Buy! doing his homework for the pub- lisher who employs him, is shat- tered by'the unexpected arrival of 3 Local Students a heavenly-"tomato." George Beer has the difficult In Junior College PRESENT FOR THE QUEEN. — Miss Nancy Maturne of Bar- role. of. Richard, a nice,. normal rington, R. I., a senior at Vermont College, was chosen to reign as 1 PINT sort of guy until the advent of The Honor Society queen at Norwich University's Junior Weekend in Montpelier, Vt., Girl in the upstairs apartment. .Three Cranford residents were last weekend. Miss Maturne was escorted to the military college's BARON'S From then on he behaves in a inducted into Iota Xi Chapter of WMT final big social weekend of the year by R. Don C;irlson,-son of manner the .nicety of whjch is a moot Qpirit. and which may or Phi. Theta Kappa, national junior Mr. and Mrs. H.' Richard- Carlson, Jr., at 6 Wood PI. In thfr JDicturc, may not be normal. college honorary scholastic society, Cadet Carlson' is presenting a Revere bowl to] the queer^. during HARDWATER The Girl, played' by Audrey Ja- at ceremonies last Thursday eve- the annual 'ring dance, at which juniors have first Opportunity to cob', is unattached and available. wear their class rings. .^ j^ a Thrifty 98 ning at Union Junior College. Although Richard finds her def- They are: Miss R.ochelle, A. initely non-allergenic, she, proves of refreshments assisted by Mrs. SHAMPOO Block of 41 Blake Ave., Miss Carol' A to be the catalyst as far' as the College Club D. Richard French, Mrs. Burton C. seven year irritant is concerned,. A. Bunck of 41 Iro'quois Rd. and Bolden, Mrs. R. Curtis Wilson, Visions of Helen his wife, inter- Paul W. Kinney, Jr., of "704 Sees Scenes Mrs.. Nelson Dittmar and Mrs. estingly played by Linda Herman; Springfield Ave. Richard H. Foltz. 1 QUART , They were among 17 Union to his little son Ricky, played briefly From Shakespeare $1.59 and nobly by young Riki Harvin; Junior College sophomores induct- ,^' his past,'played by Claire Beer— ed into the junior college equival- An adaptation of William Frahine New Treasurer dig that crazy costume, the abso- ent of Phi Beta Kappa by Dr. Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Of UJC Student Council v •\ws*. < CHOCOLATES AND o PASTRIES o SALE BEGINS THURSDAY-SHOP THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 15c _ ANT TRAPS 3 for 25° $2.00 \ MAX FACTOR SPRAY HAIR SET PLASTIC TRAVEL KITS FITTED and UNFITTED } &M AA By TRINA From *1- RUBBER BEACH SANDALS 49 TANSATION PLUS $M9 By SEA and SKI 1 INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!! SUPER THIAFORTE * a sale so great it was months in the planning . . . plenty of extra salespeople Super Potency Vitamins +T every item priced amazingly low, every item perfect quality ami a "best buy"" "A save on summer fashions for every member of the family and for the home 20 for A buy now, stive nou\ pay later with Goerke's convenient Revolving Credit plan * spectacular savings in every deiMirtment in livo stores: Elizabeth and Pluinfield 'DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION '.PHARM/lCr FREE DELIVERY-Phone BRfe-6100 -v 1 OPP. CRANFORD THEATRE • • WESTFIELD: OW . H.IALTO THEATRE W«/Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities -• STORE HOURS: daily ^torc hours: 9:45 to 5:30—open 'til 9 Monday and Thursday in Elizabeth—Monday, Thursday and Friday in Plainfield. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. V •"»•.• •.