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r'~ 'I- " First Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics Here This Sunday

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Second CIBBI Pontage Paid ] Vol. LXXI, - .No.~6. • 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964. ' • Crmnford, N. J. • . TEN CENTS Bernard Shanley to Address Cof C Dinner Monday Night Conference!. Slated Saturday '• Bernard Shanley, special counsel -and secretary to former Presi- -dent Eisenhower and currently a Republican candidate for United On Two-Time Loser Budget; Mates senator, will be guests speaker at the fourth annual dinner of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the Shack-: amaxon. Country Club, Scotch Plains;. There will j?e a social hour, beginning at 6:15 p.m." Committee Has 10 Days to-Act Dr. Wilfred' W.. Jordan, dinner chairman, and -toastmaster, an- I ' Township Committee and nounced yesterday that more than i Board of Education will con- 100 members .and guests are ex- How; Cranford Voted fer at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in pected td attend the. annual af- executive session in Lincoln fair. . Reservations may still be '— CURRENT CAPITAL •School on areas in which the made with Charles Reilly at the EXPENSE OUTLAY twice-defeated. school budget local office of the New Jersey BeJL Votes may be reduced, it was an- Telephone Co. on Alden street. nounced yesterday lay Mayor School Yes No Yes No Cast H. Raymond Kir-wan. Both the Among other highlights of the - 45 evening will be the induction' of Sherman /.. 43 149 148 194 current expense antl capital Mayor H. Raymond KirWan as an Walnut .: 105 263 99 267 369 outlay items were defeated by bet- honorary member by Dr. Clark W. Cleveland '98 74 98 74 173 ter than two to one margins in McDermith, vice-president, arid Livingston 91 292 89 295 386 Tuesday's balloting. . the presentation of a certificate to High : 138 •"148 135 152 288 Mayor Kirwan declared yester- Mrs. Marie B. Knipe, who is re- Bloomingdale '.'. 129 167 127 169 297 day that the governing body has tiring after serving the associa- •Roosevelt ..;.•.:;".....*.. 213 305 .201 317 523 no alternative but to make recom- tion as executive secretary for the Lincoln «8 418 100 406 mendations for reductions in both past eight years. The latter pres- Brookside 140 284 141 284 428 budgets. He added that he hoped entation will be made by Edwyn this could be done "without, ma- M. Lewis,.treasurer. Total 1,045 ' 2,100 1,035 2,112 3,168 terialiy affecting the quality of President Donald McGjnriis will Cranford's educational program." outline objectives of the chamber The school board will transmit for the coming year and the guest BERNARD SJHANUEY its budget and working papers to • HER CHILDREN WILL HAVE BENEFIT OF ORAL VACCINE — Mrs. John Orun of 602 Lincoln speaker will be introduced by Past Township to Decide Quality municipal officials this morning. avenue, east, who had poliomyelitis in 1954, plans to- have her children immunized against the President Roderick W.. Smith. A By law, the governing body has 10 ' disease during the. Sabin Oral Polio Sundays on M arch 1, April 12 arid May 24. "I wish we had had the medley* of vocal selections will be days frprn. today in" which to make Sabin oral vaccine 10 years ago," she said. "I'm certainly going to see that my children are given-its offered by Miss Adele Piegaro. Court Upsets Of Education j Mineur Says its recommendations and certify to protection." Shown with Mrs. Grun, wife of a Rutgers University research biolo'gist, are the couple's Invocation will be offered by the "The results of the school election put the major responsibility, for the county, tax board the amount necessary to operate the school sys- three children, Catherine, 6; John, 12, and James (at right), 10! Rev. John Dexheimer, pastor of the quality of education .available in Cranford tor 1964-65 in the hands Cranford Metho'dist Church. Board Denial tem. If this is not done, then the- Mr. Shanley, a senior partner cf th'e Township Committee," Dr. Henry J. Mineur, president of the nriatteon goes to the~state commis- in the law firm of Shanley & Board of Education, declared Tuesday night following the defeat of the sioner of education for action. Fisher, in Newark and Orange and Of Variance school budget for the second time. ''..'" A total of 3,168 residents or ap- also of Shanley, Fisher & Kuy-. A decision of the Cranford Board The board had sliced $145,000.- proximately 22 percent of the Cranford Ready for Start Sunday kendall, Washington, D. C, served of.Adjustment denying a variance from the capital outlay ex- township's more than 14,000 eligi- to Angelo Buontempo of 225 South from 1953. to 1955 as special- coun- penditure but had left the current ble voters went to the polls Tues- sel to former.President Eisenhow- Union avenue to.permit construc- Tract Sold day. The current expense item of er and from 1955 to 1957 as secre- .tion'-of a house on two 25-foOt lots expense allocation unchanged in $2,807,404 was defeated bya Vote of Of Sabin Oral Polio Clinic Sessions tary. ' ' at 13 Hillside place was reversed resuhmitting the budget to the 2,100 to 1,045, and the capital out- Cranford is all set for the first He received the Advertising Friday by Union County Court voters, who , first • turned it down For Specialty lay item of $49,600 was turned session .this Sunday of the Sabin Club of.New Jersey "Outstand- Judge Ervin S. Fulop in Eliza- on February 11. down by 1,112 to 1,035. ing Citizen" award in 1954, was beth. . . Oral Polio Sunday clinics to be Burglary Cases Rise Again, Dr. Mineur added, .."The Town- MachineShop The board proposals carried only conducted throughout"the county made a Knight of the Order of Judge FulopV opinion was re-., in balloting" at Cleveland School Mnita by Pope Pius XII in 1951, turned on an appeal by Mr. Buon- ship Committee's, task is" difficult Township Committee. Tuesday and by identical counts,of 98 to 74. on March 1, April 12 and May "24 9 received the 1953 Brotherhood tempo and Mr. and Mrs. William since the school program is so com- night-approved sale of 3.45 acres It lost heavily in the vother eight through cooperation of the Union Chief s Annupl Report ShowsA'v^ffl of the New ersey Campion of 11 "Hillside place, plex. Board members arevcon- " towntiiip-owned «bro»-erty* in dfntrlcts^with Lincoln defeating the Burglary cases' increased 45 percent in Cranford during 1963 aa County Medical Society, local t«r of Christians and Jews,. «uid who reside in a' home constructed vinced that the budget is sound. Park to August Spind- current expense item 418 to 88 and compared with 1962, according to statistics in the annual report pf Police was cited by .th'e Disabled Ameri- on two 25-foot lots-at- that address.- v the capital outlay proposal, 406 public health offices and the pub= As your elected representatives, ler and Sons, Inc.\ for a new Chief Lester W. Powell as submitted to "Township Committee this week. can Veterans for outstanding _ The Campions entered into a to 100. . lie schools. $210,000 office arid plant. The There were 55 breaking and entering case's recorded here last year/ services to' disabled veterans in contract to sell Mr. Buontempo two we ' owe you not only our' work In the balloting two weeks ago, Clinic sessions will be conduct- flrjn operates a specialty machine The 1962 total was 38, which represented an increase of 30 percent 1955. . 25-foot lots adjacent to their prop- but our judgment, and we would (Continued ot ed-hori"-fraHr--l-H»:»r-ttr-4"P^ over the previous year. Of the 55 arrMft noara or AOJ betray our trust if we sacrificed The committee accepted $17,500; each ...of those dates at the Mu- Mr. Reilly, other members of the denied his request for a variance our judgment to opinions based on the minimum price -set for the cases in 1963,- 32 were listed in the banquet committee include Dr. from zoning requirements that res- nicipal Building^_Orang,e Av.enue distorted and misdirected appeals tract. The purchaser >will install report as closed. • Added Entry Geldori Hindman, Winfleld J. idential lots in the area have a to save money. roads, curbs and make other im- Revaluation Junior High School and Hillside frontage of 80 feet. Chief Powell's report notes that! Kohler, Milton J. Barnett, Charles "The members of the board arid provements costing approximately Avenue Junior High School. there was a slight overall increase J. Pfost, Mrs. Knipe, Mrs. Mil- In deciding in favor of the ap- the staff are prepared tqjnform $18,000. A different type of vaccine will in criminal activity in the town- For Tax Post dred VanGelder and Boris Bergen, pellants, Judge Fulop pointed out and guide the Township Committee Located in Jersey City since be admiriis,tered at each of the ship during the' past year but that A sixth candidate for the Re- that Mr. Buontempo's plan to com- in any way that we can,"-he con- 1894 and ..now operated by the Sunday sessions to immunize both there was a decrease in the major publican nomination for tax col- bine two 25-foot lots into a single cluded. third generation of the family, the By GOP Club '. adujts and children against, the Class I offenses of burglary, auto lector appeared on the scene this lot was in conformity with the week with announcement by Rob- Spindler Co. was welcomed to Tax Assessor Edward P. Mark- '•threCclJfferent types of polio vir- theft and grand larceny when Week's Weather neighborhood and prior zoning Cranford by Public Affairs Com- ert Kiamie of 91 Winans avenue owich and William Bate, Jr., of" us. . . ' totaled together. The report lists UJC Meteorological Station code requirements for" the area. Budget Hearing missioner Wesley N. P-hilo, the J. M. Cleminshaw Co., will only 13 cases of auto theft, 10 of that he will throw his hat in 1he "The board chose to consider The Sabin drops wilV be given HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Meteorologist Public hearing on Cranford's Referred to' Township Engineer explain the methods of property on a Lump of sugar, or in distilled which are recorded as. closed, and ring. Mr. Kiamie presently, \s the application to be for permission revaluation now underway i.n- working on his master's degree in 1964 municipal budget will be held P. J. Grail for. study and report water for those unable to take su- five cases of grand larceny (non to build a house on each_ 25:foot 1 Cranford at the annual meeting public administration at Rutgers at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at a spe- was a pot itiori ;' signed by 14 prop- gar. A donation of 25 cen^s will recorded.as closed). — lot in plain disregard of the ap- erty owners on' West End place of the Cranford Republican Club The repori. lists a total of 227 University. Temperatures, ranged from a plication," Judge Fulop wrote in cial meeting of Township Comrnit- be' accepted for each dose, but the high of 48 degrees yesterday to a complaining of a flood condition at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the com- vaccine will he available free for Class I offenses (including 152 Others in the race are Stewart his opinion. "It is evident that the j tee.in the Municipal Building. The on that street between Greaves munity room of & petty larceny cases), of which 127 W«. WlcFadden, Henry A. Kluben- low of 12. degrees Sunday and entire street was' built up on 50- j budget was printed in last week's- those unable to pay. Tuesday. During the week, 240 place and Gallows Hill road. Building. To help save time at the clinics, were closed during the year. . spies", Henry A. Detering, H. Alan (Continued on Page 8) issue of the Citizen and Chronicle. Arfken and.Roy K. Schellcr. degree days were recorded to Also received and referred to question-and-arrswer period registration forms to be filled in Class II offenses totaled 1,108, Police Chief Lester W. Powell for will follow and members have with 920 closed during the year, On the Democratic side, Peter bring the total for February to 783 beforehand have been distributed and for the.heating season which study and report was^ a petition been iriyited to bring guests to the through the schools, and a topy of for a grand total of 1,335 criminal J.. Clark and Harcfid Seymour, Jr., from 71 residents of Myrtle street meeting. are both expected to seek their began September 1 to 3,557. the form also' may be foiind on offenses with • 1,047 cases, cloyed McGinnis Named Chairman complaining] of heavy traffic and meeting, party's nomination. The only precipitation this week During the business page 6 of Section Two of this is- during the year. .'. speeding oij 41wt street. Public will be Tax Collector Howard Cowper- was two inches of snow last Thurs- officers and directors sue of the Citizen and Chronicle. The overall increase in crimi- Safety Commissioner Edward Gill elected for the ensuing year and thwaite announced recently that day. . Precipitation for February For Area R^d Cross Drives A local denti,st. wjll be in charge nal activity is accounted for main- said the |Traffic Coordinating ^n amendment to the by-laws will he will '.retire at the end of this totals 2.8,3 inches. at each of thi three clinic, loca- ly by the figures for petty lar- Donald W. McGinnis of 724 iliin- Committee has discussed this sit- be submitted to th6 membership year from the office which he has A year ago 4he temperatures tions here assisted by local' phy- ceny and Class II offenses, Qiief den place has been named area uation and 12 signs have already for a vote. Powell points out. held for the past nine years. Dead- ranged from a maximum of 45 de- chairman for membership and sicians and pharmacists and a grees to a minimum of 6 degrees, been posted along the street warn- Towryship Attorney Donald R. corps of nurses. "This indicates a trend to .the line for filing of petitions is March fund drives to be conducted by the ing against speeding. Radar'Creighton, club president, will , (Continued on Page 8) Dr. William Silvermfin will be esser degree of crimes for adults 12. Cranford' Chapter of the Ameri- (Continued on Page 8) ! preside. in charge at the Municipal Build- ilthough there is an increase in can Red Cross in Cranford, Gar- ing. Physicians * in attendance the total figure," the report re- wood and Kenilworth during the there will be Dr. Edward M. Coe lates. Office of Manpower Directormonth of March. and Dr. Henry J. Mineur. Pharm- Statistics for juvenile apprehen- Permission has been given to Student Poll atVJC Favors acists on hand will be Stephen M. sions show that they ranged over the local chapter to solicit Cran- Lucas and Mrs. Ethel S. Gamburg adult arrests by a ratio of bet- Speaking at Seminar Here ford residents by a letter cam- of Bell's Pharmacy. Mrs. William ter than three to one, with van- paign since the United Fund did Nixon as President Nominee F. Barnaby will direct the activi- dalism, disorderly a^ts and lar- Dr. Seymour L. Wolfbein, who not meet its quota; there'will be Former Vicc-President Richard M. Nixon is the loading contender gained national headlines last ties of the following crew of nurs- ceny being the leading juvenile house-to-house canvasses by Red for the Republican presidential nomination among students at Union es: Mrs. Vincent Daniels, Mrs.. violations, in the order named. week for advocating guidance Crop's volunteers in Gar wood and programs for elementary schools, Junior College. . • ' ( James Goodwin, Mrs. A. Law- "Vandalism is still the foremost Kenilworth. o 1 problem concerning Juveniles, but will speak at the _Cranford_Jjigh In a poll c n.d_i»M£dj).y the_po)itical science dcpartrnent.Mn .Nixon. nnn—Ha.m.iltnR.r Ml' - JfWftph--Brill.: 'Scnool' "Sernfnar^'toriTghT" In ""IKe" and Mr.-. C. *C. RolrjrnbcTgcr, With has shown a substantial decrease community by the Red Cross are *T Senator Barry Gold water by a neariy—SM margin and Governor from 1962," the report comments'. theatruf of Union Junior. College's many and'varied. Volunteers give Nelson Rockefeller of New York Mrs. Edward Rricg as relief Campus Center. nurse. "It is appnrent that increased and round-the-clock coverage on home by a nearly 3-1 margin. Trailing dential nominee were not opti- Dr. Wolfbein is director of the At the Onuigo Avenue Junior more effective patrol methods are service requirements when it Ls them were Govenvor William mistic about his chances of being largely responsible for this de- Office of Manpower, Automation necessary for a family to contact elected. By about a 3-2 margin, High School, Dr. Gerald A. Sy- and Training of the U. S..Depart- Senmton of Pennsylvania and dell will bo the dentist in charge. crease and of a certainty should their serviceman in the event of the Republicans felt their candi- be further explored and encour- ment of Lnbor. He will discuss an emergency. Motor Corps driv- Governor George Romney of (Continued on Page X) Michigan. The only other candi- date could not defeat President aged, • with the knowledge that problems concerned with unem- ers make many trips to hospitals Johnson. are particularly ployment, automation, career guid- date listed, former Minnesota vandalistic acts and clinics transporting patients JONALD W. McGINNIS The questionnaire also includ- irksome to the taxpayer and po- ance and training and retraining of who otherwise would not be able Governor Harold Stassen, received Arthur A. Kiamie the labor force. ed: "As a Democrat, whom do you liceman alike due to the .senseless, to get there. > only one vote. favor for the vice-presidency'.'" Named Fireman unrewarding and high monetary There are 175 Cranford High Nurses' Aides and Gray Ladies The poll indicates that the name Mr. Kennedy was'favored by 273 nature of these acts." School juniors and Seniors from do volunteer work in Lyons Vet- Working Areas of Kennedy is still a magic one students." Senator Hubert Hum- Appointment of Arthur A. Ki- The report reveals th;u 139 ad- all 'curriculum*; enrolled in the erans' Hospital, John E. Run- in politics. Attorney General Rob- phrey of Minnesota ran a distant amie of 312 North uvenue, east, as ult arrests were recorded and 32!) seminar. nulls Hospital in Berkeley Heights, Of Appraisers ert Kennedy is easily the favorite second with 68 mentions. Trail- a paid member of the tire depart- juvenile npprehensions were made Dr. Wolfbein, who joined the De- and the Blood Bunk is always candidate for vice-president . on ing them were: Peace Corps Di- ment, effective a* of March 1, was during 1963, as compared with the partment of Labor in 1942, is a available to the residents of the Announced tho Democratic ticket among Un- rector Sergcnt Shriv'er, 39, Gov- confirmed by Township Commit- 1962 totals of 116 adult and 341 graduate of Brooklyn College and community who need transfusions. Appraisers of the J. M. Clem- ion Junior College students. Mr. ernor Pat Brown of California, -28, tee at its meeting -Tuesday night. juvenile arrests. Of the juvenile earned master's and doctoral de- Canteen Corps, production dc- inshaw Co. making house-to-house Kennedy received m support Mayor Robert Wagner of New He was named to fill n vacancy arrests lust year, 108 were for- grees nt Columbia University. An purtment, nursing staff, water than all the other potential aspir- York City, '25, Senator Eugene - caused by the retirement of Dep- warded to the Union County Juv- adjunct professor of economics at DR. S. L. WOLFBEIN safety,- llrst aid and Junior Red inspections in connection with ants combined. McCarthy of Minnesota, 8, and uty Chief Theodore C. Chamber- enjle Court; 14 were heard by the the American University, Wash- 6ross voluntrers^ are always Cranford's revaluation program The students wjero asked: "As others, 39. lain in January. Cranford Juvenile Conference ington, D. C, Dr. Wolfbein. has standing by tr| do their part. presently are working in the fol- a Republican, whom do you favor served as chief, Occupational Out- ton Statistical Society, Dr. -Wolf President Lyndon B. Johnson Mr. Kiamie, a native of Cran- Committee; 60 were disposed, of in There i.^always a need for vol- lowing areas of the township: ns your first, choice as your presi* apparently is highly regarded by fnrd, was. graduated from Cran- the office of the chief;-'£7 >woro look Division; chief, Division of bein is a fellow of the American unteers and also a need for finan- Northwest section —: West End dential nominee'.'" Mr. Nixon was ford High School in 1954. A self- processed by the juvenile Manpower and Employment, Bu- Statistical Association and of the Ihe UJC students. Eighty-live said cial aid^o the chapter to help place, Pittsncld street, Orchard named by 134, Senator Goldwater jlhey thought the president is do- employed painter, he has been 4 were referred to school author- reau of Labor Statistics; deputy as- American Association for Ad- these volunteers carry out their street, Berkeley place, Hampton 2it4j->ntiing ,evening session classes ities for disciplinary action ancT sistnnt of labor, and director -of by 69, Governor Rockefeller by 54, ing an excellent job; 424 said they vancement of Science. He is a work. Residents are invited to street and adjoining areas. Governor Scranton by 45, and th6uj?ht he is doing a good job, irt Union Junior College. 98 Were reutrried to their homes the Office of Automation and Man- professional member of the Na- send their cdntrlbutions to the lo- Southwest section — Hillcrest for parental discipline. power. He was appointed to his Govern'or Romney by 36. ^ifty and 153 said he is doing a fair He formerly was attached to tiontffVocational Guidance Asso- cal Hed Cross Office in order to avenue. Burnslde avenwe, Roose- students said they favored' others. Surface Division 315. U. S. Naval "Again this year," Chief Powell present post in July, 1962. job. | Only 17 out of 679 student*': ciatioQ and formerly was chairman make it possible for this work to velt avenue, Preston avenuo, Bes- Those students who- had a Who. answered the (Continued an Page 8) (Continued on (page 8) A pasit president of the Washing- be continued. ^ (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page B) choice for the Republican presi- trte^presideni t is d

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fvro CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27, 19«4 missioner, to Mrs. Leo Ehrmann, Trip Across Country - Pack 178 Sees den mother. . ~ ireign News Coverage Weak, -A charter marking the 17lh an- Takienr by Senior Citizens ,. Slides • of'' a . trip,. ''^Jeross the fehibitittt! niier^ary of the pa?t hwas* present- 1 A judo demonstration by mem- Cduntiy' were shown_by l\Jr. nnd ed to Chairnran L,eo Ehrrrlann by Mrs. Burl. White uf Rpsollo" at-.a Forme* Correspondent' Tells SDX Ber's 'of the Elizabeth Jfudo Club Edwin.Kowalski, instkutional rep~ meeting Mqnday of the Cranfor-d was the highlight at the annual fa- Senior CitiKcns' Club in the Mu- Most large metropolitan newspapers. In the United States are not resehtative. \ • ther and son blue and gold dinner : Awards were presented to 3i nfclpai "Building.. • . . ' . doing the job'they should today on tirst-hd.nd coverage of international press division, Institute of Life in- hf Ciih Park 17ft Ingf Ufnnlr at The group traveled to the news, Meyer s, Handler, former foreign coiTesponctehi.:for i'h'e surance, New V-ork CityT. chapter ,'Jerry Canevari was Smokh.*$r Louisiana, Texas, New YM-k" Times, declared in addressing a meeting of the, New Jersey vice-president. . !ranivood*iT Garwood. Mexico, Arizona, California,' and The judb exhibition, was staged chairman bf the dinner. . Professional Chapter of Sigma faelta Ghl last Thursday night at the Edward Green, suburban editor the"Dakotas. . ' of th'e piainfleld Courier-News, fey thfefe club members. Japanese Other guests were Peter Porter Mrs\ Lily Johnson of Westfield Coach and Four Restaurant. terms, used in the sport were ex- and Jambs Sullivan, scoutmaster!? : could have headed off any un-regional conference chairman, re- was -a guest. Miss Adele Wilkens Mr. Handler referred to the ported: on plans 'for the Region 1 plained,- and members explained of Troops T8 •••find-'178: Richard and Miss Helen Wilkens of Plain- 1930's as a "golden age" of. foreign pleasant consequences. that they practice .judo only B3 a Rampola, pasfcubmastcr; Wnfren correspondents • when ^American on The New York c:nTe!R?Trce~ftr-be- held at the Nassau field were 'sponsored, for member- Now 'back Inn in Princeton on April 17 and sport in competition with (other Ehlers, webelos leader and 'Frank ship by Mrs. Lily Hibson. newspapers were represented ^n Times staff, Mr. Handler rep- judo clubs. Two den mothers, Mrs. Heifrich, assistant -cubmaster, ; the1 international scone by a la/ge resented The New York "times in] 18. Charlets M\ Raiyt -editoV and' Additional equip/nent has. been > published of the ditizen and Chro- Joseph Daly -and Mrs.. -Edward Winner'of a missile derby at a Obtained through the help of H. B. corps of highly competent news- Vienna from 1958 to l(JB2 and prior Mulkeen, alter brief instruction, men. . ' to that was chief of The Times nicle; conducted the meeting. recent meeting was. Kenneth Si- Jacobus of the Recreation Com- threw the judo experts to. the mat, kora. Plans were announced for mittee. Refreshments were, served,, Today, he- said, when a clear un- ^bureau in Bonn, West Germany, at the close of the program. for six years. He also has worked a trip to the/world's Fair on May 2 by Mr.< Henry Holland and Mrs-;,' derstanding-of what is going on in v A medal and certificate for ex-by Leonard King, trip chairman. Russia1 and the satellite nations of lfi Russia, Finland, Poland, Ro- EmiJ Tobler of Osceola Presby-' Negro Women AT PARTY FOR. HANDICAPPED-^- Cathy Kaiser of Cranford • traordinary service wa3 present- The'pack is sponsored by St. Mi-terian Church assisted by the Eastern Europe is more important majflai Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Iran, ed by Bert Jenjdns, district eom- chael's Church. to the United States than ever be- Egypt, Palestine and London. He is shown playing game, called. "Guess the Title, of This Song," hospitality committee. fore, the number of American began his "newspaper career in with Eric Wolff of Clark during party held recently by GirL news~rhen on . the ' scene has ,de-1933 as International News Service To Organize H Scout Troop 95 for the teenage club of the Union County Society ' creased instead of expanded. He correspondent in Pafis. for Crippled Children and Adults (League, for the Handicapped) salia tihat The New York Times te The speaker was introduced by Chapter Here at Bethel Presbyterian Church in PlaLnfleld/ Thte girls provided' the only newspaper from this Dudley Martin, director of the country which maintains resident The first organizational meeting "hush puppies" for supper, after which they conducted a program correspondents in this crucial area: of the Cranford chapter of the Na- of charades, skits and singing with equal participation, on the paid; tional Council of Negro Women The speaker declared most •of the whole group, Mrs. George Raymond-, executive director Cleveland Council was held Sunday at the; homc of of the society, reported that there pre 50 to 60 teenage volunteers American' newspapers depend for Mrs. Douglas Woodsonof 175 Gar- their 'international . news upon Presents Program den street. a week who work and play with those of their, own age who are- "pfedigested" dispatches frpm About 25 women attended the deaf, blind, speech handicapped or otherwise limited, thus learning . news services, supplemented by On Brotherhood meeting, a tea, at which Mrs". the many things that their handicapped friends can do. Local .occasional.reports from roving cor- "Bridges for Brotherhood Not ' co-leaders for the project are Mrs. J. B. Warrington, Jr., jp£~l&*. respondents. He • added thatin Woodsoiv was named, chairman. Walls" was the theme of a pro- Guest speaker was' Mrs. Arthur Kensington avenue, and Mrs.- J. P. Guinther of 6 Berjtteley place. most cases even the material from gram presented by the Cleveland^ •the news services is not used reg- Colman of Rahway, 'county chair- School Student Council last week. man of the-NCNW. ularly to build up a continuing pic- Members .were • introduced by on Tuesday at the.% annual Hillel Patient waiting is often the ture of the situation in foreign Officers-ahd committee chairmen Michael Curry, Student- Council j will be named at the next meeting Nlgjjt of B'nai B'rith Crahfbrd nighest way of doing God's will.— countries but rather is employed president. ' •• — Jeremy Collier. . sporadically when something spec- on Friday,'March 13. Lodge. ' Rebecca Valla, Janice Hazel- IWrs. Colman traced,the history tacular erupts. dine, Larry Lee ahd Ann Nietzel The meeting will be held at of the national group founded in» Temple Beth-El at 8:30 p.m. Par- As a result, Mr. Handler re- discussed the necessity of bro^ther- 1935 by the" late Dr. Mary McLeod marked, when the story does break hood in a democracy, the respect Bethune. She.explained that the ents of college-bound -high school of .a spectac'ular turn of, events on for the rights of friends and group, composed. of the -.national .students and students* are invited the international scene, the Ameri- neighbors, and; the greatness of to attc'nd. Refreshments wlll.be can public in general and even the United States based on all organization, local councils, junior persons in official capacities are councils, young adult councils and served. ... - • races and religions. life members, is a non-partisan, ."•aplt-to react in-an apoplectic man- Karin Stuff and Tina Nelsen "~'Tea~ Strauss of 9 Wadsworth ner, whereas if they had been non-political organization open, to terrace is Hillel chairman for the You'll Bo discussed . religion and'-brother- more regularly- informed ] before- women_ot all races and creeds, Cranford lodge. hood, and Ilaitie Gerechoff and • "It has united women from all hand, they wriilJ have been ready Thomas Bahr outlined the work of for what was coming and perhaps walks of life who are concerned government agencies and Peace with planning and action-for the Three Attending County Corpg for brotherhood. economic, social, educational and Just Fine- NEW JERSEY Ian Greitzer presented "Abou cultural welfare of women," Mrs. Meeting of WCTU Ben Adhem" by Leigh Hunt, and Colman stated. It is an active af- Mrs. Joseph R. Tunher, Mrs. Ed- HAVE A CAREER David Baines quoted President filiate of the National Council of ward Hunn and Mrs! Albert Law- with an .. .hasmore than 90 w Method nr*. ment, when we have to make our and Roselle also attended, industrial parks. These industrial parks, defined as parts you for a rewarding full or Declaration of Independence come tion, human relations, internation- pmrt tlim carter. Training hour* true. We have to do unto others al relations, labor and industry, li- Mrs. Hunn announced that a not less than 20 acres, are comprehensively planned to IUH your tcWuU. Ag» no bar- as we would have them do to us." brary and jnuseum, public rela- film, "A More Charming YOU," has '•- to provide industry with a location suited to their rfcr. S«nd for fro bookl.r "Mrt tions, religious education and fel-been given to the Cranford Meth- IMayl BRyant 9-4310. Mrs. Marion Eschenlauer Is Stu- lowship. odist Church by.the Granford unit spppifir^tinns and rpqnirp.mpnts. PvopoHy vftsi-.rirt'.ofl ' dent Council sponsor. OafO Artlhlan, Dfrtcfor in honor of the late Mrs. Ella and zoned, these planned industrial areas provide Wooding, former president of the K R E R INSTITUTE The price of power is. responsl* all necessary utilities;—adequate water, power, sew- !5J w. •l?m! i\, H r. 36, N. V Democratic Club local union. Mrs. Tunner asked bility for the public good. — that letters be written to repre- age disposal and transportation. Many park devel- Wlnthrop W. Aldrich . Elects Klein sentatives in,. Congress asking "re- lease of a bill.pertaining to prayer That's the latest finding opers offer complete "packages", even financing.- New* officers of the Cranford in schools and the vise of the name Democratic Club were announced of God on coinage. Pamphlets of a wine tasting group This type of planning between,.industry,;'private (de- at a meeting last week and elected describing the "Truth About Pro- which compared Domes- velopers and community leaders achieves by unanimous vote. hibition" by Deets Pickett, were They' are: President, Marshall distributed to be given to churches tic Wines with Foreign maximum benefits for all concerned. In- Klein; first vice-president,. Mrs. ftrp.fl.ainp- thp nprpap-p. availfthifiinindns Edward L. Brantley; second vice- Wit president, Harold J. Walsh; treas- ~t?y~with desirable features, of design urer, Charles SeigWed; corres- And at Breen's you'll and planning, represents- one more rea- ponding secretary, Misfi ]Jo-Ann find a huge selection of son why industry likes-New,Jersey and 1084 1984 Hogan;, recording secretary,~ Mrs. May I Bid On NEW JERSEV Adolph C. Mattis; parliamentarian, American Wines includ- why it succeeds here. ^ *' TERCENTENARY Henry Farer; ' sergeant-at-arms, Your Insurance? ing: Edward Ward; trustees, Richard M. Brand, Mrs. Reuben R. Red- PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND (iAS COMPANY field, and Martin Christian. ALMADEN r— • • Harold Seymour served as chair- AUTO Taxpayfng Servant of a Qreat State '28-64 man of the nominating committee.. Salvatore Maggio is re'tiring presi- DAD: . CHRISTIAN dent. Thomas Neal, ^president of the . If we insure you, we BROS. Union County Democratic Club, was guest speaker. He stressed the wilJ insure your son also. importance of county clubs work- WIDM1R ing together for a successful elec- ticyj In November. " < '" For • ProspepUis and new In- formation Folder without colt TAYLOR At Charles Seigfried's sugges- or obligation, oontacti tion, the club endorsed the re- -election of Harrison A. Williams, > PAUL Jr. Donald P. Hilla MASSON Hillel Foundation Head 339-0162 • Evonlnga BR 6-2944 BEAULIEU To Address B'nai B'rith Dr. Irving Levey, director of ATIONWIDE VINEYARD Hillel Foundation at Princeton NiUanwIdt lite Iniurtne* Compuy University, will be guest speaker ham* trflen Caluabui, OMo G&D GUILD Man's GALLO ROMA HATHAWAY'S PLAIN ONE PIECE BR 6-0349 PETRI ITALIAN — Slip Into the sheer SWISS COLONY Comfort of a Naturalizerl Upper of smooth leather, GOLD SEAL Beautifully CLEANED and PRESSED unllned, too, for a caressing fit. Its stacked hoejjsjyoader for 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. GROWERS ON walking comfort. An "Sir-foam MANISCHEWITZ FEAIURF'3 GARMENTS Insole cushions every s RMott, Bell's • Seager's MOGEN DAVID PROUoHT Baron's • Seder's IN BEFORb MONDAVI iV NOON WILL BE CLOSED '\ k I " R T A v SERVICE BfcfURE THE NEW •f Y ''.' f. AN ING LA UNI.JL RlN •'[, MIRACLE DRUGS leen'A Yes — they do qost mere than the NO EXTRA CHARGE old-fashioned remedies/, but they Liquor Store effect cures so mucK faster they are ServingrCranfdrd far less expensive in the )qng run. Over25 Years DRIVE-IN BE SAFJ5 — BE SU 21 No. Uhlon Avenue 100 NORTH AVE.GARWOOD BRidfl* 64)150 23 N. UNION AVE. 6UY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRU^ S FREE DELIVERY

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~~r~" ——• ' ' ' CRANFORD u look nl it . . . this now F-85 io pure Mrs, J. Webster Skerratt. reports, and only two stations had •under the supervision of Mrs! John LINDEN INN valtif all the way around! More stretch-out room , The meeting place for the reg-been partially evacuated. The sta- ^oglom and Mrs. Leo Sullivan. inside . . .-plus ;!()',, more trunk space! More news ular monthly meeting at 9:45 a.m. ttioni s ' attacketkdd are sponsoredd bby The girls are Barbara Foerst, Carol CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT mi.lor the hood, including a spirited new Jetfire ASTIONISJ Wednesday has been changed to another Baptist group, she. said.. Keimig, Nathalie Sullivan, Kath-| : - Phone HUnter 6-40Ti Rocket V-tJ or dollar-saving Econ-0-Way V-6! And AT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S • the home of Mrs. B. C. Metzner, Mrs. Deer and her ' daughters, Icon Coe, Karen Towne, Maureen; more models to choowe from . . . at prices that start 807 West End place. The music Ruth, 6, and Marie, 2Vz, were'Lawless, Eileen Sullivan and' 209 N. Wood Ave. Linden huvrr than ever. See your Olds Dealer now .V. step committee will prescnj, Mrs. P... ,G. cyacuated by plane on January 28|Kath"leen Hunter. into a more-for-lhe-money F-85!- . • Tomlinson in a program, "How to Listen to Music." The federation tea on March 18 at Sherlock HaH will begin one- half hour earlier than usual at 1:30 MOWS wmtmAnnan isi p.rri. The Musical Club of West- ..... m Wf. tOMl tUTHOBUCD OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DCUH ... UEADQUASTEBS FOI NINETYilSHI. ITUFIIE, SUKI U. DYNAMIC II, lETSTtl I, IEIS1U II, F 85 [ Held will present the program, "A Musical Sampler" Mrs. J. W. In- KEILLY OLDSMOBILE. INC. — 560 NORTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD, N. I gram is federation chairman. Mrs.' A: P. Morrow is tea chairman. y«n YOUR Otnj HEALED qtllllHtl "USED CA» ACTION TIME1 F0» A III SflltTION OF UTI MODEl YUM MHO USED CMS! — The current affairs committee "' • * will enjoy a.Pan-American lunch-1 con at: 12:30 p.m. March 9' at the; Why Blue Gross home of the chairman,' Mrs. Donald R. Cneighton, 7 Dartmouth road. The literature committee will"1 meet at J p.m. on March 12 at .the j home of Mrs. F. M. Burelbach, 21 • NOW... Hamilton, avenue,-with' Mrs. F. J. Plattner as co:hostess. Mrs. A*'R.. Riker will renort on Frank R. Stockton and his "Stories of New MORE HOURS TO SAVE Jersey" and his famous short story ,"The Lady or the Tiger." AT CRANFORD SAVINGS! JUTl-i; a ling-w U LIFETIME ALUMINUM Scrseni , (and what it means to you) Storm Window! Combination Window Screwu OUR NEW MODERN Combination Slorm ft Scr««n Dooi* Porch EnclocurM . Tub Enclosures ^ WALK-UP WINDOW Awningt '•'''*'. . to $36.27 in .1963 ... and these payments ialoutist " . are expected to.go up to $40.7A in 196.^. Railings Shutters • The ratio nb Blue'Cross members re- Awning Windows quiring hospitalization is.rising at the WILL OPEN MONDAY MFETIME rate of 4'o a year, desjfci-te concerted •efforts to keep hospital usa-gc at the ab- L Aluminum Prod. solute minimum consistent with good {SHOWROOM medical practice. 102 South Ave., W. •• In 19:18, the average I^luc Cross pa- For Your Added Convenience, BRidge 6-3205 tient stayed jn the hospital 7.74 days. In . 1963, the average went up to K.26 days. Our New New Window Will Be New Jersey Blue Cross now protects • The number'of Blue Cross members over 2,600,000 New Jersey residents.... ovcr'6> has risen from 11.3 percent in OPEN DAILY 3 TO 6 P. M. helps meet more hospitaHfiiLs than ever . 1960 to l.vl permit today..The average before... and is paying more in benefits hospital stay for the 6v69 age group is than ever before. twice as long as for those in the 3.v39 If Blue Cross income were to continue at_ group. . . . the present rate, the benefits paid out in Our . 'I IJutj in-:Sj)itc of all the" economic prcs- 1964 would 'result"in 'an"'u'ridcr\vrTtinjj" surcs, the administrative costs for non- From 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Daily And loss of $10,100,000, completely wiping profit.Blue Cross remain at less than a out reserves before the end of the year. . nickel on cverv dollar of subscription Monday Evening From 6:30 to 8 P.M. '•I The principal factors contributing; to income.

\ the need for a rate increase arc easily Although the need for a Blue Cross rate Insured Savings understandable: increase is apparent, it is important to • The cost of providing hospital care remember that New Jersey Blue Cross Mortgage Money is increasing at.the rate of 6 U) 7 percent members will continue to enjoy an eco- Travelers Checques per year. ThisTias made it necessary for nomical means of budgeting for care Blue Cross to increase payments for a which is measured in terms of longer, c Money Orders CURRENT DIVIDEND y of hospital care from $27.4.4 in l /58 healthier and more productive lives. 0080 It's lh« safe, convenient way to get io business meetings, social affairs, -send the children to CRANFORD SAVINGS school -^ Get the Taxi habit. BLUE CROSS « | for Hospital Bills Hospit^Swvice.Plan of New Jersey CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES Trtntoa NEWARK . Cimdan OFFICE HOURS: MOHlt.rs Fit.|:3U.M.U.M. fZadu* PRINCE US QUICKC Y (,]• ESTABLISHED 1887 At ft cavp/r/o/v£D CADILLAC Limousine Ser v ice A

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Pa*e FOOT CRApJFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE--TinJF{fiDAT, FEBRUARY 21, 1364 in conjunction with the Festival obtained. «t the office of the Township alx montta from th)e date of xald order, or known as 950 Rarltan Road, eranford, N. J. Plans Told for Party Engineer during apK business- day bfttween tthey will be forever barred from prosecut- At Hie above time and place opportun- of Arts month sponsored by CECA. > Officer Crissey the hours of 9:00 A.M. and BiM I».Mfca3- -4ing or recovering the same against (he ity will be ulv(!n all persons who with to The Township' Committee reservedthT|iiuhitnrlber> h • '' be hffard. ' . • ' * * John R. Hoijgh, 78, Dies; •Musicians vC'iH be epVovided by On St,4 atrick'4 Day * ght to reject any of all bids If Mich action 1 V CHARLES J. 81TEVENS, By Order of: a gfant lrom the" music perform- wiU best serve thf, Imprests ot'ihe Town-, .i . i, ; ' • , . )' Executor. • .' i- BO ABB OF ADJUSTMENT Rt. Rev! Msga William B. Don- Talks to Pupils hlo ance trust fund of the"fecordthg 1o Attorney: S. B. SWEETSER, Chairman nelly, pastor of _St. Michael's Jg Williaro J. ^| "' J. WAI/TEH COFFEE, Charles J. Stevens, M. J. McHugh, Secretary . Had Long Newspaper Career Industries, with the cooperation of Town&hlp • Clerk. 37 Alden St., Dated: February 27, 1064 Church, announced to-day that the the Cranford Police pepartmeht •DatNl: February 24, 1904 Adv. Fee: til.SB ", > - 3-5 Funeral services were held 'Saturday afternoon from the Ogdcn- Local 151, AFM. Cranford, N. J. was guest speaker at BrsdRsid|e Adv. Fee: *24.64 . 3-B Adv. Fee: $21.12 2-27 Van Assen Funeral Home, Elj/.abeth, "for John R. Hough, 78 year^pld, annual St. Patrick's Day~l$n4*h party w4U be. held in" tho. school School ,as part of a unit on com-. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY a member of the advertising staff oflh Court of "New Jersey. Chancery Division, • sented .by.Crane's Ford Chapter, The purpose of receiving the*». bids Is date of said order, or they will be forever made on the 17th day of February, 1904.' was the son •of" the late D,r. H. ago. He retired in 1949 from Students interviewed Patrolman for hire of. road equDlment suoh «'s: barred • from prosecuting or recovering the In a civil action wherein -CLIFFORD C. Daughters of the American Revol- Crissey who explained that a Front EndLoador ' ,' same agalnjlt the subscriber. GULBRKTH. is the pluintlll, and you are • 'Hugh, a Rahway physician, and a the Es'so^Research-and Engineering Bulldozer OTTO E. ADOLPH. defendant, you are hereby required to ution, to the Cranford Historical LWV Visits policeman has to be "a flrpman, a Trucks, snbw plow attached .. Executor. answer the compluint of the plulntlCf on — grandson, of Dr. DeWitt Clinton Co;. Lincjen, where he had'been a or before the 20th.duy of April, 1804, next, Society, as the DAR's contribution doctor and perform many types of All bids must be submitted Mi a scaled Attorney: • • . • Hough, a Civil War surgeon. painter for 15 years. .: envelope, 'olearly marked — "Projiiosal for Otto E. Adolph. by serving an answer on Forman & For- toward the restoration of the His- work before the other services are 280 N, Broad St., man, Esqulros, Plalntlfl's AUornoys, whose He, attended Rahway Public Hire of .Road Equipment" and the bidder's - Surviving are a son, Walter .E., 426 Homes : name.and address, , ElUab*th, N. J, , . . . address Is 49 Broad Streot, Elizabeth, New torical Museum on North Union called to the scene." - . Jersey, 07301, and in default thereof, suoh Schools" and graduated' from Rut- with whom he lived; a daughter, avenue. ' A total of 426 homes were visited Low bidder must be prepared to en- Adv. Fee: fAl.U 3-D judgment shall be rendered against you as j>ors Preparatory School, -New Mrs. Percy Cooke of. Cranford; Following the talk students ter Into a contract embodying the tertis the Court shall think equitable and Just.. v Curtis G. Culin accepted the gift n the 13th district during the re- of the proposal with the Township im- You shall file your anuwer and proof of Brunswick. Mr. Hough started his three brothers,.Louis of Deerpark, made paper figures of policemen mediately upon award Jb'y the Township on behalf of the historical society. 'istration drive conducted Tuesday r service In duplicate with the Clerk of the newspaper career, which spanned L._ I., Pel»er and Julius, both of complete with badges, gloves and Committee. ^" - & OP CRANFORD Superior Court, State Houso Annex, Tren- The presentation was made by and yesterday by the League . of The Township Committee reserve* the brauford, New Jersey ton, New Jersoy, In 'accordance with the 57 years', in the display advertising BrooklynT" five grandchildren and holsteVs. ' ." right to reject any or all bids If tueh action Mrs. Joseph A. Getz, regent, at aWomen Voters.- - ; BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ' Rules, of Civil Practice and Procedure wlU best serve the Interests of the Town- ;.i (Cottlnf) department of the Ohio State one great-grandchild. • . recent meeting of the DAR, ship. •'••..'•• The- object of said action is to obtain journal, .Columbus, Ohio. He sub- Fifty-nine unregistered eligible NOTICE OF HEARING a Judgment of divorce between the said It was announced that delegates voters received Information on i. WAI/TKR The Board of. Adjustment (Zoning), plaintiff and you. sequently worked on the Memphis Township Township of Cranford. Counts of Dnlop, Forman Sc Forman have been chosen to represent the Da tod: February 24,- 1064 News-Scimitar,, ..the Meridian, yotirig procedure, it was; reported Legal Notices New Jeraeyf will hold a public hearing on Attorneys for Plaintiff Mrs. Elsie Kolosun chapter at the "annual spring con- by Mrs. George Lewis, drive AdT. Fee: $18.84 3-5 Monday. March 3, 1664, at 8:19 P.m. in the 49 Broad Street Miss., Star, and the TLmes-Pic- Uanreipml'Building! to consider the follow- Elizabeth, N. J. - 07201 GARWOOD — Mrs. Elsie Kolo- ference/to be held "March 19-.20 in chairman. Dated: February, 18. 1964 ayune, New.Orleans. sun, 75, of 267 Spruce avenue died BOARD OF EDUCATION Adv. Fee: $30.90 3-12 Trenton. They are:' Mrs. Joseph Information sheets were left Cnnford, New JTe«*y - 64: Application of WILLIAM K. HER- He returned,tq Rahway in 1920 Tuesday at Muhlenberg Hospital, NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHERIFF'S BALK BERT -for a Varlanoe from front yard re- A. Getz, regent, and Mrs..George wherever no-one-was at home, and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY HUir>mehts to permit the epclosure of -a when he purchased', the Rahway Plainfleld, after a long illness. PROPOSALS — AUDITORIUM BEAT AND LAW DIVISION NOTICE M. Coffey. Alternates , are Mrs. change of address cards were sup- BACK RE-UPHOLSTERY COVERS . front parch on Lot 17A. Block 372, known ' Tho annual meeting of the members of Separate sealed , proposals will be re- 'UNIOH COUNT* ." • at 16 Woodlawn Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Record which he published for 11 The funeral will be today at. Thomas L. Brennan, Mrs. James DOCKET No. L 82-81 J 5/64: Application of BOARD OP TR08T- tbev0arw0od Savings and Loan Associa- plied to residents who had moved) ceived by the Board of Education of the RICHARD E< GRUEN, tion Will bo hold on Monday, March. 9. ,• years.. He joined the advertising. 8:30 a.m. from Dooley Funeral C. Wilson, Mrs. Walter J. Miller, Township of CrarJord. Union County, WIB. UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE for a vari- 1964, at 7 o'clock P.M., at Its place of here; 'Serving- with Mrs. Lewis trow Jersey, for the furnishing and' de- PUlnUff, »0 ance froia residential tone reculrements to • staff of the Citizen and. Chronicle Home, 218 North avenue, west, and Mrs. Norman C. Kjeldsen. »•. * business, 345 South Avonuc, oarwgod, New were: 'Mrs. Alfred Miller, voters' livering of the following materials and ActUn nermit the erection of an observatory on Jersey. . in 1935 and remained until 1939'. Qanford, followed by a high mass supplies for the Oranford Public Schools. ALBERT LANTZ and Writ of Lot 6. Block W, known as 1033 spring- During World War II, he managed service chairman, Mrs.' -Ilaldor Proposals will be received at the office NETTIE LANTZ. E»ecttUeu field Avenue, Cranford, N. J. H. B. KJELLMARK, of requiem at St. Anne's Church Selvin, ' co-chairman, and . Miss of the Board of Education,' Lincoln School, - - Defendants. | 6/64- Appliostlon of KLBERON .DEVEL- . Secretary. the Union Register, since»merged at 9 a.m. Interment will be in the Thomas Street, pratlford, N. J., on Mon- By virtue of the above-stated Writ, to OPMENT COMPANY, INC.. for a variance Adv. Fee: S4.40 • 2-2"» Milton Dtibin, telephone squad. day, March 9, 1964, at two o'clock P.M., me directed, I shall expose for Sale by of rear setbaok requirements within 1-1 with the Union-'-Leader, From family plot. * • PTA Honors Eastern Standard. Time, at which time the Pubjlo Vendue In' the Board ol < Chosen wne to permit construction of an addition NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1944 to 1950 he was publisher of League canvassers who met at proposals will be publicly opened and read Freeholders' Meeting Room, 3rd Hoof— to in existing structure on Lot 46A, Block Born in Hungary, Mrs. Kolosun, the home of Mrs. Emil Palma prior aloud. Union county Court. Annex, in thft City ESTATE OF 8OPHIE BOERTMANN, two Florida weekly newspapers, of Elizabeth, N. J.. on Wednesday, the 4th 184, known as 370 North Avenue, East, Deceased. widow of Daniel Kolosun, had to the drive were: Mrs. Frederick Sealed proposals- win be received for: Cranford, N. J. Pursuant : to the order of MARY C. the Palmetto News and Iwm^ss Mrs. Silsby AUDITORIUM SEAT AND BACK day' of March A.D., 1A64, at two o'clock lived in Newark for many years In the' afternoon of said day, all the rlffet,' 7/64: Application of HOWARD DEVEL- KANANE, Surrogate of tho County of Holly, Mrs. Charles Gitterman, RE-UPHOLSTERY COVERS OPMENT 'CO-, for a variance from front Chronicle. . . ' " 1 title and Interest of the above-named -Union, made on tho fourteenth day of before moving here a year ago. Mrs. Charles Silsby, one of the Mrs. Paul Schwartz, Mrs. Harold Instructions to bidders, specifications and defendants in and to the following prop yard requirements and minimum lot area February A.D., 1964, upon the application Mr. Hough returned to Elizabeth She was a communicant of Storganizer. s of the new Sherman proposal forms may be secure th d upon ap- erty, to wit: . requirements to permit the construction of tho undorslgnod, us Executor of the Seymour, Mrs". J. Walter Coffee, plication at the ofllce-^uL * Board of of a one-family dwelling on Lots 4 and in retirement in 1950, but only All the following lota, tracts, or par- estate of said deceased, notice Is horcby Anne's Church. Her husband died School PTA, was presented a life Mrs. Seymour Paul, Mrs. Nathan Education, Lincoln SchotHrThomss Street, B, Block 468, known as 702 Orange Ave given to tho creditors of said decoased to CranfordjNew Jersey. Bid Bond must be cels of land and premises, hereinafter BUe, Cranfdrd. N. J. temporarily. Within a few week's in November, 1957. membership in the PTA at the more particularly described, situate, lyini oxhibit to the subscriber under oAth or Weiss, Mrs. Leo -Barber, Mrs. submlttedPWtth each proposal, or. In lieu 8/B4: Application of HOWARD DEVEL- affirmation tholr 'claims—and . domnnds he rejoined' the Citizen and. Surviving are seven grandchil- Founders' Day program on Mon- of-Bid Bond, certified check payablei to the and being In the Township of Ora.nford, OPMENT CO., tor « .^urlanoe from front Chronicle advertising staff, where, George Winberg- and Mrs. Nathan Board of Education, Cranford, N. J.. for 'County- of Union and State of New Jer- against the cAtate of said deceased within dren and 11 great-grandchildren. day, at Sherman School. Rodstein. " an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of sey. ' yard requirements and minimum lot area six months from tho date Of said order, "or he had been employed on a part- Mrs. Silsby, who gerved as Un-^ thb bid may be submitted. The Board of BEGINNING at a point In the norther- requirements to permit .the construction of they will bo forever barred from prosecuting Refreshments were served by Education reserves the right to reject any ly side of Clark Street, formerly known a one-family dwelling on Lots B37 and 633, or recovering the same against tho sub- . time basis until his death. ion County PTA representative or all bids.' to waive Informalities In the as Philip Street, therein distent 100 Block Blft, known as 617 Earitan Road. scriber. , • • . He was married on December. 2, Mrs. Rudolf Stollen from Cranford last year, is presi- Mrs. Joseph Hamer, Mrs. Alfred bids, and to award contract as may best feet Westerly from the Intersection of Cranford, N: J. '. . Arthur Boortmann, Greenberg, Mrs. L. G. Hubbard, serve the .Interest of the Cranford Public the same with the westerly side of Den- At the above time and Place opportunity » - Exocutor. 1911 to Helen Rollinson of Rahway KENILWORTH—Mrs. Gertrude dent of the Hillside Avenue Jun- Bchools. '* ' . '• man Road formerly known as Rahway will be given all persons 'who wish to boAttorney: . ' •*••• •'.'•' and they observed their fiftieth' Heidelmann Stollen, 6J2, of 38ior High School PTA.. The award Mrs. T. Marc Korn, Mrs. Fred. PAUL-CHIEFF, Avenue* and running thence (1) north 30 neard. Nicholas St. John LaCorte, Kant, Miss Mamie Cox, Mrs. Wal- Scorotary. degrees 15 minutes, east 100 feet to Bjr order sf: IB Eastman Street, wedding anniversary in 1961. They North I8th-street, died last Friday is in recognition of the dedicated Dated: February 25, 1064 point; thence (3) north 50 degrees 4fl BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Cranford. N. J. • had traveled extensively through- at home after a long illness. She service to children and youth. ler Meth, Mrs. Thomas.J^rroU, Adv. Fee: S9.02 2-27 minutes west 75 feat to a point; thence - - S. B. Bwcetsex, chairman Adv. Fee: $21.12 3-u Mrs. Marvin Lane and Mrs. Leo- (3) south 39 degrees IS minutes *rest 100 ' M. J. McHugh, Secretary out thus country and in Europe. was the wife of Rudolf Stollen. Mrs. Silsby and Mrs. Ruth Janov- • feet to a point In the aforesaid northerly Dated: February 20, MHJ4 nard Rinaldi. side of Clark Street formerly known »» Adv. FeeV »24.64 In, addition to his wife, he" is The Rev. James S. Tiller, pas- sik, principal of Sherman School, Philip Street: thence (4) south 50 de- S-37 survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie tor of Community Methodist were . the organizers of the new "We hope that all unregistered TOWNSHIP QF CRANFORD grees 45 minutes oast and along the s&id Cranford, Now Jersey northerly side of Clark Streot formerly Donahue, also' of Elizabeth. Church, officiated at. services PTA. "'•••, voters will take the time to visit Proposal for Supplies -known as Philip Street 75 feet to the TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD the township clerk's office before point or place of BEOINNINO.' Cranford, Ne>» Jersey ' •' • Monday afternoon at Mastapeter Mrs. John Thimqns, chairman, BOARD Or ADJTJBTMENT Boad Materials BEING also known as Lots aj. 23 and Suburban, Roselle Park. Burial reported that sweatshirts" and T- the March 12 deadline so they will Sealed bids will bo received by tho (Zoning) 24 On. Block 4 on' a certain map en titled NOTICE OF HEARING Mrs. Julia W. Gillian shirts would be on sale soon at be able to express their choices Township Committee of the Township "The Highlands, Cranford, N. J." prop- was in Graceland Memorial Park. of Cranford at 8:30 P.M. (prevailing The- Board of Adjustment (Zoning), Mrs. Julia W. Gilligan, 63, of Sherman School. ' Mrs. Vincent within their party in the April 21 erty of 8. P. Morse company, lac,, situ- Township of Cranford, County of Union, Born in Germany, she came to 1 time), on Tuesday, March 10, 1964, at the ated In the Township of Oranford, Coun- Municipal Bulldlnfi, 8 Springfield' Ave.,' New Jersey, will hold a public hearing on Metuchen, formerly. "of Cranford, Vicci, chairman, announced that a primary. ' Mrs. Lewis said. —ty of union, made by Pred 9- Bam, Clfll Monday, March 9. 1064, at 8:15 p.m. In died Tuesday in- Perth Amboy this country .33 jrears ago and liv- Cranford, N. J. Engineer and Surveyor which map is card party will be held at the Non-registered voters may regis- Bids must be submitted on the regular filed in the Union County Register's Of-' the Municipal Building - to consider the Where Your General Hospital • after an illness ed ftere for 30 jtears. She was a following: member of the Sanger Choral So- Cranwood, Garwood on Tuesflay, ter at the office of the township proposal form In a sealed ODvelope and flee as Map, No. 660. • ' . 9/64: Application of MICHAEL J. QIN- of three months. April 21. clerk in. the Municipal Building1shall be clearly marked on the outside Being also known as Lots, 82. 33 and EM for a variance frpm' residence use SAVINGS EARN MORE ciety. Newark. with the name of the bidder and "ROAD 34 in Block 308 on a- tax mas of the within an R-3 BOrte to permit construction Saving* Insured To •10,000 Born in •Elizabeth, she had lived The nominating committee re- every week-day from- 8:30 a.m. to MATERIALS ~ 1004." Township of*Cranford. of a seventy-unit, two and one-half story By the Federal Saving's and in Metuchen. Jfor. two yea reand - .Also surviving are a son, Walter ported the new slate of\oJTicers as Bidders shall" quote prices on materials . Premises commonly. known as Ns. 15garden apartment on Lot 1 A. Block 481, Loan Insurance Corp. Stollen, and a daughter, Mrs. Vio'- 5p.rn.iOn March 9, 10, 11 and 12 to be delivered on such streets in Cran- • Clark Street, Cranford, New Jersey. prior to that in Cranford for seven follows: President, Mrs. George the hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ford and in such quantities as may bo re- Tbere Is duo approximately (1,714.07 *nd years at 11 Marsh street. She .was let Hoke, both of Kenilworth; five quired, or to the Township Yard, at thocosts. . ' • . grandchildren and six sister's in Seymour, Jr.; first vice-president, direction of the- Bcglnoar. * The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn a eommunirant of St. Francis, Mrs. Richard Pfaff; second vice- The materials that may be required are: this sale. Church, MeVuchen, and a- former Leverkusen-Schlebusch, Germany. .1,000 tons %" Crushed Stone RALPH ORISCEXLO, 8h»rttf president, Mrs. Janovsik; records 300 tons. Road Stone HARRY" KAMPELMAN, Atty. com'mtyiicant of St. Michael's ing secretary, ";Mrs. ..John Charles; Lions to Donate 1,000 tons Vt" Crushed Stone DJ & CC&C CL-302-OB : Church here and St. Patrick's corresponding secretary; Mrs. 800 tons 1%" Crushed Stona Adv. Fee: $03.36 ' 3-37 Church, Elizabeth, where she had E>r. M. J. Buonaguro Tercentenary Flag BOO tons 2Vt" Crushed Stone Dr. Michael J. Buonaguro, €5Russel, l Davis; treasurer, Mrs. 30,000 gallons Bituminous Material WIYME^ • • -headed the Rosary Society. She Raymond Van Jaeckel; teacher A- Tercentenary flag will be pre- 1,250 tons type "A" or type "T" BALKS — was the widow «f John F. Gil- of New York, bother of Dr. Paul sented to the Township Committee Plant Mix NOTICE TO CREDITORS V. Buonaguro of 25 Central avc- representative, Mrs. Ruth Cop- The price bid shall be accepted as the ESTATE OF C. FRANCIS LAWrAINM MOWE — WELDINR SHOQ P Ugan, :ar. nue, director of special- services in page. Election will De in May. was announced at a meefing •Tues- to bidder throughout the year 1964. Tho Pursuant to th» order, of MARY C. Survivors are two daughters, the Cranford public schools, died The high school choral group Quantities called for are approximate and KAKANE, 'Surrogate of the County of R«o - Ecllpw. Ywd Man and Loan Auodallon Mrs. Angelo Lidon, with whom day nigbt at the Coach and Four may be Increased or decreased at ^hUnion, made on the . thlrtV-flr«t Day of may 0 February 4 in Florida. Servicesperformed" under the direction "of Restaurant.- The flag will be dis- same price as bid upon. January A.D., 1964. upon the application MAIN OFFICE she lived, and Mrs. Edmund Nes-" were held last'. Wednesday in -New James Lenney.' Low bidder must be prepared to enter of the undersigned, as Executor of the •lumen played at the Municipal Building Into a contract embodying the terms of estate of said deceased, notice Is hereby WMtflald K*:, Cor. ChMlnnt ,tor, Cranford;, three sons, John J., York. Benjamin Fondi, social worker, the proposal with the Township Im- given to the creditors-of said deocoted to ADami 2-2528 BOSELLE PARK during the year. mediately upon award by the Township exhibit to the subscriber under oath or Jr., Hazlet; Richard, J., Avenel, Dr. .Buonaguro, an eye surgeon served as moderator -of a discus- Committee. BWH.BtMWM. tt Broad Bt,, Cor. Dleksnioa The cltfb also vot^d to sponsor N affirmation tbelr claims and demands a"ncL Vincent, Houston, Tex.; a with a private practice in New sion group of special service per- Proposal sheet and specifications may be against the estate of said dtCMsMl wltWn ELIZABETH OFFICE sister, Mrs. Joseph Soucek, Ken- York, w'as. chief of staff at Brook-, sonnel including Mrs. Marion a country fan- during the Tercen- ilworth, and 16 grandchildren. lyri 'Eup and Ear Hospital., He was Prager, nurse; Mrs? Judith Co- tenary celebration. The date will .A solemn high mas's of requiem a felrcw of the American College hen, speech specialist; Robert Ray, be coordinated with the Cranford Will be celebrated in St. Patrick's of Surgeons and the International reading specialist; and Henry Ros- Tercentenary committee. Church at 10 a.m. Saturday. In- College of Surgeons. si, psychologist. - . " " On ^Monday evening members terment will be in St.- Gertrude Also surviving are ^hls wife, Mrs. Russell Davis, president, and their wTyes conducted bingo Cemetery, WoodbKdge. The funer- conducted the meeting. games and ca*ke, cookies and ice 1 Mrs. Florence) Buonaguro; a al will be from "James. J. Higgins daughter,. Mrs. Frank Castaldi of. cream were served to all patients and Son Mortuary, Elizabeth, at Stonington, Conn.; three grand- in the wards at John- E. Hunnells 9:30 a.m. children;'another brother, John of Firemen to Honor Hospital, Berkeley Heights. Those Roselle, and ' threc'sisters, Mrs. attending were John Laezza, Jr,, William H. Barnes, Sr. Mary Hafner of Ridgewobd, N. Y., Hess^at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Victor William H. Barnes, Sr., 6-7, of Mrs. Fay Mirando and Mrs. Vera A testimonial dinner in honor Nielsen, Albert .Azar, Mr. and Newar^t, .formerly ol'44 Johnson Orlando of TTyster Bay- L. I., of Oscar M. Hess, who retired as Mrs. Albert Haddad, Frank Dool- avenue, .died Monday at Newark 1 — •—J— assistant chief, of the fire detoart-. ey, | Richard Young,, Mrs. Jerry City Hospital after a'bHef illness. ment -last December 1 after 66 DeRcfea and' Mrs. ^Walter Fas- Born in Griffin, Ga he lived Youngsters Invited years' service a"s ai callman, will be nacht. in Cranford for 28 yart s before held by the Cxahford Firemen's moving to Newark 16 years ago To CECA Concert Club at the Locust Inn, Dosell Pdrform With He wai an Army veterc i of World A Young People's Concert en- 7 o'clock tonight.' Wlar I. He was a mas >n contrac- titled "An Introduction to the Or- , Harry Main is chairman of the "dinner committee, and John Havi- All-State Band tor. * ' chestjra" will be performed by the Two Cranford High School stu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs Union County Symphony Orches- land, club president, is serving as hfJnorsry chairman. dents played Sunday in the New Emma Lou Barnes; two sons, two tra at 2:30 p.m.; March 8 in the Jersey All-State. High School daughters, 15 grandchildren and a Orange Avenue Junior High Band concert at Rancocas Region- sister. School auditorium under sponsor- Men In Service al High School, Mount Holly. 1954 FORD Utility The funeral was from the Nes- ship of the Orange Avenue PTA Arthur J. Lisantiof 44 Richmond They are: ' Trumpeteer — Body Truck $245 bitt Funeral Home, Elizabeth. Alfred F. Pa'tterson, instrumenta avenue will be graduated- today Kathleen Cowpe*thwaite, daugh- teacher in the Orange Avenue after eight weeks of basic training ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond > ." Albert J.Gill school and Cranford High School in the First Company of the Fourth Cowperthwaite of 3 Willow street, 1956 FORD The Rev.- Arnold J. Dahlquist will be the conductor. Training Regiment of the U. Sand trombonist —; Sheldon Cohen, Fordor $245 pastor of Calvary Lutheran The concert will be similar to Army Training Center, Infantry son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen Church, officiated at services yes- Leonard Bernstein's children's con Fort Dix. He will be reassigned of 425 Orchard street. terday for Albert J. Gill of Ro- certs in which each selection is in the Signal Corp for three Both musicians placed first ir> 1963 fiBIRD, selle, formerly of Garwood, who explained before the performance. months' training at Camp Gordon the tryouts for the New Jersey Landau. $3,295 -cHod-^a und ay -a* -lw II dren in the kindergarten through A. J. Lisanti, is a former letter 71. Kathy competed with 65 and U iniMaflBLD ATXNtim CAANVOED The funerdi -was from the August third grade must be accompan- carrier with the Cranford Post Of- Sheldon with 35. In the tryouts 1959 FAIRLANE, F. Schmidt Memorial Funera ied by an adult. The program is fice. for the All-State band, Kathy 2-dr $795 placed first in the trumpet section and. Sheldori, .second in the trom- We offer retident* of Cranford and vicinity an bone section. Kathy is a junior 1963 FAIRLANE 500 and Sheldon, a senior. 4-dr., FM $1,995 outstanding funerwl home, complete with air 1963 GALAXIE 50(T WALLPAPER SALE! Cranford Faculty to Hear conditioning, organ* large light room* for your talk by Dr. Berifeday 4-dr., PS, FM $2,095 Teachers and administrators In the Cranford school system will 1960 FORD COUNTRY every convenience. Our own display room. THIBAUT attend a talk on "Education and Future Technology" by Prof SEDAN $995 George Z. F. Bereday at 4 p.m NANGY WARREN next Thursday in the Westfleld High School auditorium. The in- service program is sponsored by three area school systems includ- TWIN BORO LLOYD 50% ing Cranford.. (ON ALL ORDERS) Dr. Bepeday, teacher, author AUTO CORP. OFF scholar and lecturer, served in the Polish cavalry and British mili- D*p*n

•.. > ••

PtBHrAUT 21. proved Tuesday nigM by Captain mnnder of "an LCI, in tKe Pdclfld toh Rock Park where they learned Marel Emerson, Karen Waljlue* Freund's Opert£ ship Committee. It was issued to A. Theatre, and t^pk part In numer- camping, cooking, hiking and em-and Debra Schnebel. ' and construction cost was Naval Reserve ous in visions throughout New ergency preparedness skills. A re- Lead to 6V2 Points estimated at $24,dTJjDr; Helmut Lar- William H. Martin of ,62 Spruce Guinea and the Philippines. In dedication artd investiture1 Service son was issued a prJrtnit fdr a ort!'- Street; athleWc director at' .Cran- the Re,serv$, he has been both a were • highlights ,at the c^mpflre That tomorrow starts from" to- division-cpmmnrider"and a bat. In Park Pin Loop family dwelling at '443 Manor ave- fqrd High School,

R. StaJter,- Acme Generator, 579; •" 'i G. Dpney, Cranford Barber Shop, & 573; F. Miener, Cranford Barber 1 Shop, 560;. J. Szczygiel, Joe's Mar- ket, 555; W. Guy, Jody Malda, 552; BACK TO COLLEGE—Kenneth B. W«eman of 102 Orchard street B. McCormick, The Sportsman's greets his son, Fritz, at the 14th annual Dartmouth College, fresh- .Shop, 548; A. Schmidt, Jody Maida, men fathers' week-end at Hanover, N.. H., recently. Fathers met 546; Fred Barber, Baron's Drug ' with college .officials, attended lectures and a glee club concert, Store, 535; P. DePersio, Freund's READY Jewelers. 528. . • and lived with freshmen in their dormitories, attended, classes Also, F. Pelusio, Acme Gener- and. dined with them. .Mr.' Weeman is'a 'graduate of the same ator, 525; Frank Barber, Hayeck's college, Class of 1933. • „..."'. Fine Foods, 523; P. Pearlman, FEATHER BONE SM0M RIBS ONE PRICE ONLY! Mike's Barber Shop, 523; E. Li- AND PACK-STRAP, REMOVED ior Ladies' Bowling League -this REMOVED guori, Joe's Market, 522; P. Han-week. _ , .. . •—=-• Wolff Sets son, Acme Generator, 521; C.Gur- Marga rfofTFhanp. of the .Vultures •:•:•:: A wonderful exarople of A&P' • - 4 ski,' Cranford Barber Shop, 519;^ rolled the high game of 568 andHigh Series Mark :•$ value! Nbte in the diagram how ' . and R. Young, The Sportsman's Carol Canacty of the Eagles rolled Shop, 513. --'. -. the high series of 525. In Bantam League 8$ we trim your rib roast BKFOKE Standings: Others bowling high series were: Greg Wolff- of Purity Meat Sup. II -WEIGHING. The result? De- ! w L Frcund's Jewelers „ Jean Koenig, 510; Mae Dadle, 506; ply rolled a new high series of 480 03 a» !;•;? licious rib past rifady'to pop in . . Acme Generator MVi 39 Mi Dale Brl'nkerhoff, 495;" Betty But- this week in the Bantam division Cronford Barber Shop 51 41 ler> 480; Beverly Sanitate, 450; xj:^ your oven. '' Mlko's Barber Shop ...,' SOMi 41Vi of the Kiwanis Youth Bowling Joy's Market 49Vi 42 Vi Claire Garrity, 430; Marie Mai-' League. ' Baron's Drue Store 449V9 0 42 Vi Charllo's Sor 45 47 oney, 419; Helen Arrants, 418; Lor- Greg's high games were 182 and 1 Crlstuntl Shoe Hospital „ 43 49 raine Williams, 417; Marion Cym- "Super-Rigitr Beef ONE PRICE ONLY! 0*2 PRICE ONLY! Jody Mnldn- : 41 51 157. Other high series were rolled £ rmut UNL The Sportsman's Shop 36 baluk, 414;* Mary Herbster," 403, by Neil Braunsteln, 415 and Mike Hayeclc's Fine Poods 36 se and Bette Gurki. 403. Martin, 400. ; Young's Electrio 31 01 C PORTER- -f-fc Team standings are as follows: Sa,m Cavallaro led the junior SIRLOIN " • • 1 • • W • L |b HOUSE # #b Euales " , 42 24 loop' with a 603 series and a 197 Eagles Sweep Cardinals 36 . 30game. "Al Bartoccl had the second Storks ': 35 .31 Bluebirds i : 34 32 high set of 482 while Steve Radis TOP or BOTTOM In VFW Pin Loop Cuckoos; '...: •• '• 31 35 was third with 454. John Ogdeh Vultures -•• 3° ™ The Eagles won three games to Orioles •• 38 38 had the second high game of-183 extend their lead in the VFW Sen- Night Owls • "•• »8. 38 and. Radis was third with 180. "Suuer-Rfght" Beef c Rosanne Estwanick led the girls-' Boneless Ib. division with a 352 series and a ROUND ROAST 79 144 game. Alice Tallman had the It pays to be a 'second high series of 326 and Nan- "Super-Right" Beef—Boneless cy Kelly was third with 319. 'Super-Right" Quality Team standings are: € W L Bantam Dlrltlon Ib. VW MECHANIC Union County Trust '. .' ,... 31 23 85 Nunn Real Estftle .-....:.... 31 S3 TOP SIRLOIN •• °>"» •"" FANCY ARE YOU A SKILLED MECHANIC? ARE YOU Purity Ment Supply 31 • 23 CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK Larson. Builders :.,' 30 34 "Super-Rigfct" leef LOOKING FOR A NEW FIELD WITH A GREAT Suburban Trust ;..., 28 28 Shahcon Agency r 25 36 Cmnford Esso „. 2B . 20 Beef Chuck c 4L (c FUTURE? JOIN A WORLD-FAMOUS VW TI=AM! HedonborB-MaoBcnn 26 29 Union Junior Collcue 24 30 Bone In DUCKS We are a well equipped, fast growing VW work- lalono Construction 22 32 ROAST ib. ^^Ib. Junior uivlsion shop and offer you the chance to grow with us. W t Jar Mar ,..., 32 22 Super-Rigbt' Quality—FUUY COOKED Standard Lumber' 28 86 Butt Half IStANO- \4- Besides, we .offer free factory-supervised train- Buster Brown •. '. 28 36 Crnnford KWanls Junior .._ 26V4 27V4 ing, liberal '.wages, paid vacations, and many OoldborK's Men's Shop 36 28 Delic'ialis with Ropat Duck BoU's Drue Store DIM, 32V4 additional benefit's. . P Girls' Division SMOKED HAM r 43 Applesauce Gj A L . SMOKED - Sh-enl For further information, phone 486-6200 • V. P. W. Auxiliary 33 ' 31 thortCut, American Lrnton Aux 23 20 Rib Steaks , Fully Cooltetf Portion and ask for Mr. Maier .". . x>r write^^ > Dehmer's Florist '. , SB 2ft Ham Baron's Drug Store- .' 24 30 C Lenfeit Jenewein Motor Cars Ground Beef S 2 89 Flank Steak Seafood SuVutbanPin C 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. TopRoiind Steaks 89 Newport Roast Rib. Halibut Steaks raney cb oStpi Pin-Ready Ib. The Ranchers remained in first Top Sirloin Steaks Stewing Beef place although they lost 2 games FishStieks.S^:; 2 to the second place Alley Cats in 5«I.MMM orLIVERWURST - s p 9h 7o, a bumbcr match last Tuesday in DwIOQIIIl Sup«f-ftigtif—By tht plec« Ground Round ^ Red L Fried Scallops I the Suburban Women's League. Then third place Stinkers took IT'S LEAP YEAR-AND AT A&P. two games from the Zippers, which Bells Pharmacy set the latter, keglers. down to fifth place. The Weeping Willows FEBRUARY'S LONGER ON SAVINGS! BEST STOCKED copped fourth place by taking two games from the Drifters. The only sweep went to the .:: > BEST STAFFED^ v : _ I ADI!E E££C MAmn Brand *% 1 doren OTT ORANGES Concords who had the team single California and series highs with 511 and LMIlllE CUUJ Select Quality - Jg cartons T# FOR FILLING YOUR DOCTOR'S Seedless - Havel 1499.. tHIOT l 1 PRESCRIPTIONS Division highs were: A —-Lois UrgeSbt Slessel 181 and 493', and Edith WHITE TUHA l*J!" "* 3 is 98 OVER WALF A MILLION FILLED Condry, 181; B — Emma Gilbert, 167 and 466; and C — MaTy Don- nelly, 158, and Joan Wessels, 452. SWEET CORN Team standings are: .'. LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2K:. CM S-55 W SAVE DOLLARS AT BELL'S Rancher* 24 V, A&P 0r«4« A—Oqr Flnttt Quality Ann P*g9—CREAM of Golden \ A Alley Cats 30 27 K C c Stinkers _ 38 38 Florida •! • Weeping WUlows , 38 30 Zippers ; 33 31 Grapefruit Juice 2?1 75 Mushroom Soap 2lr29 OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Hell* Belles MVt Zl% Prlfters , t 34 32 3 Jokers : .;. 32Vi 33V, Sweet Peas . 3cam Ketchup for e Clnrfcettcw ....| '....' ., 32% 33^ Bell Rtorfers 1 32 34 C Avocado Pears 2 29 98c Vamps ! • 32 34 Dollctaus—W«(i»«rn KOTEX Hopefuls 30 30 Tomatoes 3 37 Wheatena Cereal 39 e JERGENS Concord Orapes 30 38 eii U.S. No. I Concords '. 29Mi 30 Vr, nb. Nabisco Cookies ssj" j $IHoVd App es Grade 2*>»29 Twisters „ 37 Mi Sunshine Krispy Crackers pig. LOTION Poul Balls —U.S. No. I Oradt 10c off B ox. Kitchen Charm Waxed Paperr." 20 C MODESS Nestfe's Decaf Gof fee label I«r With Dispenser ft II D|||* G«rmicid«ID»t«rg«at OoWen Apples 2 29 p Teenage Republicans b U"H riUS c 12s La Rosa Elbow Macaroni 2 pk' ,' 47^ «•«"«• "••wifhT.m.dlodin."Wif|, Tamed Iodine".. bof. Honeydew Melons r59 6699c 29c Conduct First Meeting - i*.ii-ff WoodburySoap S?ft5Swu<2. FullPo»• p kg- ioi.|«r Cld»r M( Whl«« Romano ihaWr s SCHRAFn H)E CREAM OPEN TIME Heinz Vinegar 0t.bot.- qt. bot. CMjEDDAR SPREAD l|o'ft1< Wyler's Parsley Flakes 10 Proeeu r«fl« ON 1-INCH USE OUR DELIVERY ^HANDLCHARGE TWOMAT ATUNW t rACIflC TIA COMKANV, MC. B. & S. Automatic Oatmeal, .Too or Mixed IS" Width Keepi Food Freih 100 ft. SCREW MACHINE Berber's Baby Cereals Super Bow Handi Wrap roll AMIIKA J PIPINDAHU IDlIll MIPfMAHl 1IH(I l«',1 " LOW RATE — WRITE Prices fffactlv* thru. Sot., Mt. 2Wi In Super 6. Aluminum Fo.l (UguUr Haavy Duty Marietta and S«lf-S«rvle« ifer«« only, in So offlaiitl !i idrn N#w Un 428 Jn annonnreH oldr-and-Sandy, 1 yoar old.——. L 11 J, Brunt. Mrs, Bond. ^ rMrr has been namrri to Uig dean's ILL ,>Ctu ill- ot.. JOSL pij \^OJT£BVj .I^. !- Vy the Bride's parents, Mr. va"hd Mis. W. Kenneth Powell, Mrs. at Hood College,. Frederick, Md. mitsburgf Md. Mr. and M:s. Cur- the daughter of the late Walter and Mrs. David Townley of Wayne A daughter-, Marion El-len, was Mrs- Walter J. Hunt of_324 Manor Louis W. Lerda, Mrs. V. J. Grune- Miss Cubberly, who is a sopho- lie spent parents' duy at the col- WLlliaras. J 1 Mrs. Townley is.the sister of Mrs. born February 19 to^Mr. and Mrs. avenue. . '" ~ : more, received this recognition •••- The prospf-ctiVe bride is a grad- walder, Mrs. John Kinney and Marshall and Mrs. Kossak. G. W; Pittrick of 4 dfdlby lane. lege i: Magistrate Charltes J.. Stevens for hpr academic Schievement-in uate of Cr.inf'ord , High School, Mrs. John Ma^cuch. Mrs. Marion Dittrick of 250 North —o— performed the ceremony in his Keystone . Junior. College, La Mrs.. George Sphan of 38Mvin- avenue is the paternal grandmoth- the fi rsf" semester. She is a.'grad- Miss Dinrrti "K. DeLonge, a. offices at-37 Alden street on Feb- : Pluiru", Pn .•• and Robert Racker ..James Zielenbach, son of Mr. see drive entertained members of er. . •. uate of Cranford High School. < Bucknc'ir Univfrsjty.-'senloj', has ruary 19. '• •• • —o— ' '. '..- . Hospital, School of Medical Tech- and Mrs. J. William Zielenbach. of the Qsce&la Neighborhood Club. been named to the'-{-jean's list dur- . Both, Mr. and "Mrs. Fedorko 10 Omaha drive, was honored at Attending were Mrs. . Margai'efl Miss .. Janet M. Schumacher, ing tho first semester She is the, nology, Sayie, Pa. She was. a : member, of Phi Theta Kappa", are Cranford High School, gra- a 'parly Saturday afternoon in Gross, i Mrs. Walter Crissey, Mrs. Fete Mrs. Abby Mann daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. WaMer daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Kenneth ''national.. juruoj- , college, honor duates. The bride attended Bald- celebration of his seventh birth- Edward Robisky, Mrs."DanieI Gil- At Bridal Shower L. Schumacher of 33- Brobkdale A. DeLongre, 215 Central avenue. win ' - Wallace College, Berea, day anniversary. His guesls were Ian and Mrs. Robert Laing. rMd, has been, pledged to Alpha society,, ^at Keystone and is Mrs. Abby M.Man.n, the former Ohio, and Drew University, Madi- Richard Komoroski, Robert Kom- Delta Pi Sorority at Susquehanna Zeta Tau Alphas Set a member of the American So- Miss Marie Harris of -G03 Oningo son. Her husband is "a junior at oioski, Vincent'Bongiovanni, Rob- University; Selinsgrp've _ JP;i., , .clety of.Me';iical TegtyiologistiS and Miss Judy Wasserba.ch of 425 avenue, was honored recently at a i j:i= Men's Night SafurcUiy rl an Rutgers University, . New • Bruns- ert. Imbrtacp, Robeit Karczewski South Union avenue spent the where, she is "a freshmani^-MisS:' Ma£? ' 'i^ Sock'ly '.'of Medical biklal shower grven by Mrs._ Ed- , Mimlx-is of. the "No:them New wick," where he. is majoring in and Edward White, week-end at West Point Military Schumacher is a ' graduate of Teehnr>lui>7st.s. '" 1 "l win Anderson and Mrs. Ronald Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Zeta electrical engineering. Academy as the guest of Cadet 4 Miss Williams is a registered Kulow at the Anderson home in Cranford High School, • Tau Afpha in this area who wish Mr. and Mrs. -Marvin Brown -of John H- Eckert, formerly of Cran- modieal technologist- working wit! The"' couple will live in New Westfield; Io attend the annual men's night 34 Blake avenue entertained at a ford. the National Cancer Institute, Na- Brunsv/ick. ; The following guests were, pre- Miss Marian Ramsay, daughter program ;U 8:30 p.m. Saturday family party Sunday -in celebration tional Institutes of Health, Bethes- sent: Miss Edith Caldwoll,' Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsay may secure further information of the seventh birthday anhivcr- da, Md> Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Minneman Fannie Watson, Mrs^' Theodore! of 10 -Wade avenue, recently at- from.Mrs. Jay R. Gross of 116 Or- Saiy of their son.; Neil. There were Mr. CupUlari . was graduated of 38 Rutgers road returned last Martin, Miss Janice Drurnmond, tended the Inter-Sorority Cotjjlion ange avenue.- . 15 guests from Cranford and "New from Orbisonia Hip.h School!) and Wednesday after an 11-day Carib- Miss. -Phyllis Boardman, Mrs. of Montclair State College at the Tlie program wi)l be held in the York. . the tJniversity of Scrantcn, Scran- bean cruise aboard the SS United Henry M- Boardman, Miss Karen Military P.a'rk Hotel, Newark. As home of. Mr. and Mrs. J.' Thomas ton, Pa'., and holds a fellowship tp> States. "They visited Nassau, Cur- Brooks, Miss Dena HeUegers and1 past president of her sororityj she Harinon, 520 Stelle avenue. Plain- Drake University, .'Des Moines, Mrs. John O'Leary, with her acao, Martinique, and St. Thomas. Mrs. T. P. Pace of Cranfbrd; Miss presented the new sisters of field. Entertainment will be pro- MISS SANDRA JEAN WILLIAMS Iowa, whore he is working toward daughter, Mary Jo, and son, John, Martha Williarrisi Mrs. Francis Lambda Omega.Tau. Miss Ram- vided and a social hour featuring" his master's degree in physical of 215 Orchard street, returned by Mrs. Phil Henehan of 12 Hamp- Edmondson and!. Mrs. Larry "Van say is a senior, at Mohtclair State "A Toast 'to the Zeta. Man" will - sciences. plane liast week^from FH. Lf 8 Oratoh drive, were dinner Mr, and Mrs . Mattina of 349 FOLD FINISH Patri.ck Preziosa of Clark-served Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baum'of the music of Jack Arnold Press. Is Future Bride guests last Wednesday evening at Sou'th Union avenue, . has been lllllllllllllllllMHIItllUliUltlilllillltllMlllillllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIilllltllllll as best man and ushers were Miss Smith, a graduate of State 211 Columbia avenue were week- .the home of Mrs. Schwalbach's Mrs. Rowland Tudor, chairman named to the dean's list at Provi- Of Clark Man Harold Hanna of Crajiford and- University College at Potsdam, end guests of Mr. Baum's brother -parents, Mr. and Mi's. George of' the dance committee will be dence (R.I.) College for the;first The engagement of Miss Karen. Harold Matthews of Clark; N. Y., is teaching third grade fch and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. assisted by Mrsr^Wlinam Lovett, East Lymc, Conn. Segebade of 187. Locust drive. semester, He is. a sophomore and Mario Peteisen to Frederick War- The'bride is a graduate of Cran- Stuart Baum»6f Arlington, Va. Mrs. Wilmar F. Lange, Mrs. Wat- A graduate of Cranford High The ninth wedding anniversary of is majoring in chemistry. ren Wild.3rd, . son of Mr. and ford High School and is-employed kins John, Mrs. Alvin K. Gustav- School and Trinity College, Hart- Mr. and Mrs. Schwalbach was —o— Mrs. F. \ATWlc[ of Clark, has been as a typist by the Baker & Taylor sbn and Mrs. Alexander W. Bowl- ford, Coring Mr. Austin teaches celebrated. Miss Jane Mary Curri% daugh- announced by the bride-elect's. Co., Hillside. Her husband, an ing, Jr. • in the East Lyme Junior High • • —o— • • - ter of-Mr, and Mrs. F. Sherman parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian alumnus of Arthur L. Johnson School. Mrs. Kenneth Rau of 16 Hill- Peterswro* 103 Mohawk drive, Regional High School, Cterk, Lg A graduate of Cranford High A late June wedding is planned. side place entertained at bridge employed as a clerk by the Best Monday evening for Mrs. John School, Miss Peterseh is employed Supply Co.., Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Whit- as a dental assistant. H. Vogel, Mrs; William Kirlin, meyer, Jr., of- 10 Roosevelt ave- Mrs. Robert A. Wilson, Mrs-Fred THE PINGRY SCHOOL Mr.Wild is a graduate of Arthur Camp ldlepines nue, announce the birth, of their L. Johnson Regional High School, R. I. Hoskins Family Atkins, Mrs. Richard -Bradfield, first child, a son, Victor Harry, III, "A College Preparatory School for Boys" .Tr Mrs Vai 1 and H/TnhlnnlinrtJ Wrvcnif al lit I illsuiirfell 61015 NO'fth Jersey Bell Telephone Co., in Mrs. Donald Weaver. field, on February 17. Maternal Avenue • Hillside Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Hoskinsi The annual winter reunion of Newark. Camp ldlepines for Girls of Straf- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. anh'ounces that" * and their children, Richard, Patri- Mrs.' Emil Ciurcaak of 6 Omaha ford, N. H., was held recently at Anthony Zurinski of 213 Locust cia, Robert, Diane, Brian and drive is recuperating at home fol- ' Book Circle Members - the Stetler-Hilton Hotel in New drive. Paternal grandparents and ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Mary Beth, formerly of 405 North lowing recent surgery at Memorial York. Mrs. Janice C. Adams of 24" great-grandparents are Mr. and Hear Two'Reviews Union avenue, moved Friday to General Hospital in Union. Mrs. Whitmeyer, Sr., of 405 Manor FOR THE PALL OF 1964 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Hosklns is di- Herning avenue, and her sister, ' The Cranford Book Circle met Mrs. Jane C. Fall of Rochester, avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- rector of transportation coordina- Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Babits For Admission to Grades 8 through 11 yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ed- ,N. H., are camp owners and co- ford E. Hals'ey of Roselle Park. tion therefor the Gulf Oil Com- of LD3 Spring Garden street re- will be given on ' ward Gill, 316- Casino avenue. directors. - pany. . .. . turned by plane' recently from a Mrs. Charles Redden reviewed Attending the reunion from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Have- The family had resided in Cran- 10-day trip to Puerto Rico and the Saturday, March 14, 1964 "Challenge to Affluence" by Gun- Cranford were Kathy McAteer, son of Riverdale, N. Y., announce ford' for nine years and were mem- Virgin Lslands. They were ac- nar Myrdal,and Mrs. Douglas Pri- Brenda .Conley, Jean Rankin, the birth of their first child, Me- Add elegance! bers .of St. Michael's Church. They companied by Mr." and Mrs. • Ed- 'or gave a review on "The Little Patrici*" Manning, Mary Jane lissa, February 24 • in New Ro-' — For further information — Susan Guarantees: had lived most bf their time in ward Sullivan of Watchung; *V Girls" by Elizabeth Bowen. Conger, Lynn Shaheen, Janet cljerle, N. Y. Mr. Haveson is the NO PINNING TO The group wibl'attend a theatre Cranford at 11 Sutton place, and Write or Call the School Telephone: EL 5-6990 Schenker and Linda Schenker. son-x of Mr. and Mrs. William noon FOR FOLDS. arty at the Paper-Mill Playhouse had just recontly moved to the Mrs. Reynold I. Devinney, Jr., Others who were house guests Hav«json of Elizabeth, formerly of EVERY FOLD FALLS In-Millburn on March 12. North Union avenue address. of 196 Arbor street will entertain Cranford, and Mrs.- Haveson is the PERFECTLY IN PLAC€I o-f Mrs. Adams in order To attend at bridge this evening for Mrs. former Miss Francine Smith, NO SAGGING* NO. the reunion wftre.Gladys Gladfel- Bruce Bell, Mrs. George Gladis, BULGING tININGH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ter of New Castle, "N. H., Leslie Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Robert NO DRAPERY DISTOA Smith of New York City. Feineman, Fred Head, Boyen Hodge, Mrs. John Keimig, Mrs. C. TION OR Thompson and Mrs. Fall of Rp- Gra,nt Newman and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Mayer of SVVAN Will REMOVE chestcr, N. II., Beth Anderson of Sigaxdson. Ir Richmond, Calif.,-p formerly of ANO JEHANG ORAPfS Chichester, N. H., Ruth Shagoury Cranford, announce the birth of a MEMO AT YOU* REQUESTI and, Judith Shagoury of Chelms- Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. ^ son, David Scott, on February 22 ford, Mass., and Elizabeth Nagel Jr., of 5 Craig place entertained in Alta Bates Hospital, Berkeley, of Hamden, Conn. at a cocktail party Saturday eve- Calif. The couple also has two t ning., for 70| guests from Cranford, other' sons", Richard and Gary. SEC Alumnae Unit Westfield and Chatham. Thefmaternal gitandmofher is Mrs. i • Marie Seidel of 14 Balmiere park- Sets Luncheon Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall of way. MARCH The Alumnae Association of the Los Angeles, Calif., who recem.., Dear Friends: •f EVEN NG College of S». Elizabeth will hold returned from a business trip ta A son, Jeffrey Lawrence, was You are invited to attend the presentation of MARCH its annual luncheon-bridge March Hong Kong, are visiting for two born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yas- ^uOWNS 1 MADNESS, a musical revue. The show will be held in the 7 in the main ballroom of the Ho- w>eeks with Mrs. Mlarshallis. tino^of 124 Burnside avenue on auditorium of Hillside Avenue Junior High Sc%ol-on SALE tel Plaza in New York City. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and .FebrVary 12 at Rahway Hospital. Saturday, March 14, 1964, at 8:30 p.m. J£ Custom" Mrs. Benedist J. Torcivia of 715 Brookside place is- president of You will sec dancing and acting and hear beautiful the Union County Chapter. Cran- music, all done by people you know. Your friends and X Cleaned & ford members include Mrs. Edwin neighbors will be the entertainers. P. Harkins, Mrs. P. J. Walsh, Jr., SPECTACULAR •> 'Keepsake Mrs. Pale Hoff, Mrs. Carl Sauer, For convenience in ordering tickets, please use the Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Dooley, Mrs. form at the bottom of this letter. Since all seats have been ^Packaged! A GIRLS' jcften/ed, this wttl simplify, matters, and assure-y?• Mrs.1 William Ferguson, Mrs. John JALON WAVE our evening complete, and to hare a lot pf fun, won't you SERVICE TO PRESERVE CAR COAT and SKI TYPES E. Cleveland, Miss Kathryn He- try to make it? You won't be sorry! YOUR FAVORITE GOWNS. A BEAUTIFUL SOFT PERMANENT UNCONDITIONAL WRIT- bert, Miss Aileen O'l^eary, Mrs. Sincerely yours, -N, 1 John McHarg and Miss Mary TEN WARRANTYI Rich in Lanolin, by L'Oreal of Paris. The Cast of MARCH MADNESS 2 PRICE Anne McIIarR. Coarteoa* t Reg. $20.00 $13.50 "• Please Detach Here estimates and home plek-up Literary Heralds Heur BOYS' and GIRLS' Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo and Set Mail Order Form for "MARCH MADNESS" BR 6-3300 • Review by Mrs. Ross Treasurer, MARCH MADNESS Seat Prices: "Joy in the Morning," by Betty Other Specials Hillside Avenue Junior High School Single $1.50 SNOW SUITS White was reviewed by Mrs. Cranford, New Jersey Couple $2.50 Selected Group — Not All Sizes George Ross for members of the Hair Coloring from $4.75 Literary Heralds of Cranford when Please leave blank they met last Thursday evening nt 5-Week Hair Rinses . $3.00 the home of Mrs. Edward Mc- Hair Cuts $2.0p y2 PRICE Carthy of 108 Mohiawk drive. . $1.00.' Attending were Mrs. George Temporary Rinsqs^... A. Santulli, Mrs. William Kitzmil- Shampoo and Set ,., $3.00 Enclosed is my check or money order for $ to reserve (No.) seats for MARCH MADNESS, Limited Quantities and Not; All Sizes in All Styles ler, Mrs. John Leone, Mr^ IJobcrt t Grccloy, Mrs. Robert-GilBert and. March 14, 1964, 8J30 p.m. On Above Merchandise Mrs. John Jiikob of Cran/ord and "WALK-INS" WELCOME! Mrs. Daniel Scuro of Clark. The- next meeting will bo held Address March 12 at the home of Mrs. V.j. y Salon Bonglovanni of- 176 Mohawk drive. Stdtc ELIZABE1I1 Phone BR 6-6*16. City 4 W. JERSEY ST. Mr', and Mrs. Harvey G. Seavy Open Every Day and Friday Evening Please enclose a stamped self-addressed .envelope with Jedy Maida and' their son, M>ark, pf Darien, check or money order payable to MARCH MADNESS. ITH AVK W.T Free Parking at Next Door Gas Station Conn., were' week-end guests of Your tickets and seat numbers will be mailed to you. FORD 32 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD Mr. Sea,vy's mother. Mi's. M. J. 30 S. Union Ave. . f ~ Cranforcf AVL. V Softvy of 115-Forest uvouuc". •-. v

*" CRANFORD (N. J.) trtfZj£fT& —T1IITRSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 19C4 Pare Sevep at the Suburban Hotel, Summit. Willjard, Charles 1 Radis, Richardi Stone,•'- Daniel - Zebrowskl, 'Barry • Congressman Dero\ipian will be Goldenberg, and Gerard Rasteili. Three Receive Eagle Bij-cdfeJElay Tuttlc, Dallas Wood, s introduced by Congressworoan Kenneth Rastelli, "fho^ias An- Pint wood* derby kits will be dis- Florence P. Dwyer during the icon-" tribuitd al den meetings p(rt«>r' to, drewi, Ralph Erickson, "Bob Ru- a race on March 20. A trip; ifc' At Father and Sqn Dinner vention banquet,' which- vdtt fol-- dolph, John Bartiocci, Mark TurKfcl, . T\\c Eit{Ut> award, .hytljest hutyor \n scouting, wus^pivsented to plannefl, to the,; Bayqnne." lovv a 5 p.m. recyeption in honor Kevin Smith-James Lantz, Arthur Yard In March. •'••' two boy st'ouis und an oxpl.rt*r ut the annual father and son dinner of of Senator' Nelson F. Stamler, 'Ti oops'78 and' 178 ;nui Explore;]' Post 78. at the Cranwo'od, Garwood, members of the Republican. As- last Thursday evening. • . :«? presentation was made by Rcdvrick W. Smith of CrnnfbrdT oilier party Officials and candi- vioc-chnirnion of Region II, to --' —.---•-—• —• --•— dates. ' ••'..•). Douglas Hull, SOP of Mr. and Mrs.' won by j.,mcs Porter, -.."Peter Tickets to the dinner may be Theodore Hull ol S86 Liidtow'i o,MMi John Caruso/.Nicholas obtained from Herbert LaycoeK' of avenue and member of Tivop 178; • 1 1.51 Mohav^k drive," chairman of Dennis Jenkin. ;, son of Mr, nnd[ the Cranford Young RepuMk-a'ns. Mrs. Evan Jenkins of 614 Orange troop 178 Scoutmaster James J. Johh Laezza, a former president aven.ue and member of Troop 178, Sullivan presented the life award of the Cranford Young Rejiubli- "I Dennis Jenkins, son ;of 'Mi\ and •to-Goorg© .Keenan; Slav,. Richard cans, is-a-candidate for first vice-- ..Mrs. Evan Jenkins of 614 Orange Esperon and Peter Cokelet; first chairman of the county-orjganiza- avenue and member fit Troop class, Robert O'Brien. Other tion. Mr, Laezza presently is a 178,- and William Ginthner, Jr.', awards were received by Theo- state delegate. Peter P. Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. William dore- Kbsie.rpwski,' Stanley Kosie- of Cran{6rd,, current county Young Ginthner of • 23 LaSalle' avenue, rowski, '•Drew Kastner, Thomas . _ ' . . "'-.•/. - • . ' Photo'' by Mlclcy Fox" * Westfield i TOP. HONORS — Three members of-scouting uniTs sponsored by St. Michael's Churth received Republican chairman, is seeking member of- Explorer 'Post 78. Gallagher,, Robert Casale, Daniel one-of the two state delegate seats. Costartzo, «Paul Sullivan, David Eagle awards at-the annual father and son dinner foPlroops 78 and 178,yand Explorer Post 78, last v The Rev.' Mark J. pooley,. as- 1 sistant pastor of St. Michael's Sorrentino, Robert Romano, Rob- Thursday.. Shown left to right'are: Jaines J. Sullivan, Troop 178 scoutmaster; Douglas Hull, Dennis Church gave the invocation. ert O'Brien, James Cokelet, George Jenkins, William Ginthner, Jr. — the; award recipients, and John SorrentifiQ^_£xplQrjjr edviser. Guests were: Mrs. Carl'Sauer, prer Keenan, Benjamin Karaite, Keith Pack 175 Receives Bakker, Robert Guinthner, Mi- sident of the Scout Mothers' Club; of points in patrol competition. ness Kennels, Union County, SPCA Charter at Dinner Edward Juinther, swimming coun- chael Ehrmann, Jerome Corcoran, h selor of Union Council; Edwin Vinceit Walsh, Michael Rutan, Patrol members.. .are Bernard shelter in Rahway. Speaker Told Cub Pack 175 received its char* Schneider, leader,' Michael. Melie, . 'Ann O'Donnell was welcomed as ter from Hurd Hastings, western open Wednesday nights Kowalski, .Institutional- represen- Robert Williamson, Bernard Sch- 1 .1 tative; Howard Smith, former neider, Richard Esperon, John assistant leader , Robert Ginthner, a new member. The ftext meeting For Union County district executive of Union Coun- scoutmaster of Troop 178, and Si?er, Robert McCaiiih'J^rBttan Georjje.JCeenafi", David Sorrentino, will be Tuesday at 3:45 p'm. at the cil, BSA, at its blue and gold din- Robert Sikora, cubmaster of Cub Quinn, Gene" Maffey and Paul Kevin! Soss," Kevin Esperon, Ed- American Legion Casino, YGOP Convention ner recently in Randolph Hall of ward Hobson. the Cranford Methodist Church. Pack 178. Maffey. Certificates were pre- ** Congressman Steven B. Deroun- Tenderfoot badges were given sented to Explorers Nicholas Im- A filto on winter camping was: Den mothers' awar.ds were pre- shown by Mr. Porter. Mi's. Ed- lan'of Roslytt Estates, N. Y., will sented to Mrs. L. V. Byers, Mrs. by Peter Porter, Troop 78 scout- pei-ato and Steven TPalasinski by Psychiatric Clinic be principal sneaker at the sixth p.m. master, to Joseph Anclien, James Leo O'Brien, American. Legion ward Gilroy of the Mothers' Club D. L. Woods and Mrs. Lester Wil- was in charge of the dinner. War- annual Union County Young Re- liard by Herbert Sjursen, chairman Giordano, Joseph. Pope; • Dean commander. . _. Service to Local publican Convention on Mardi"7 Swick,. Timothy • O'Malley; first The Spartan .patrol of Troop 178 ren~12hlexs, committee chairman of of. the western district leadership cla,ss, Norman Hoglund, and star, received the John Sorrentino cup Troop 178, was master of cere- Patients Reported training committee. James.Porter. Merit badges were for attaining the highest number monies. . Services rendered to Cranford by Michael Barber and Allen Bar- Joseph O'Malley is . cotnmittee the staff of the Union County Psy- CRRI1F0RD tocci were welcomed'as new mem- ^chairman for Troop ;78; and John chiatric Clinic during "1963 were •ii NO. AVI CRANfOHD. UN :-9/7' Travel Plans were made to sell Easter of the clinic wiH be held on March U'is • ,, candy with proceeds to go to Kind- 24, a 8 p.m. at.Temple Beth-El in •• to r Elizabeth. All members of the ON THE STAGE - Possess local clinic committees as well as citizens interested in the work of PARK the clinic are invited to attend. Oil THE SCREEN LIBERTY WB8TFIEXD AVE. .JKOSEIXE PARK 1121 ELIZABETH AVE. EL 44234 TODAY THRU TUESDAY Men In Service TWO TECHNICOLOR FEATURES — NOW THRU MARCH 3rd Second Lt. Paul -J, Wr.igWr, ^c Dean MARTIN Walt DISNEY'S son of Mr. Wright of Summit and Carol BURNJETT the .late.. Mrs. Kathryn Wlright, formerly ofTCranford, recently was S BEEN SL-EEP- Merlin Jones" presented-with a letter of appreci- ING IN MY BED" • — Pliw — ation for .his "outstanding perform- PlUi • Marty ROBBINS ance of duty on January 30 in con- "WHO'S MINDING nection with briefings and demon- 'Ballad Of A Gunfighter' strations for Assistant Secretary of THE STORE" the Army Willis M. Hawkins and Jerry LEWIS Jill St. JOHN other top-level Pentagon officials" at the Army Electronics Research SAT. KIDDIE MATINEE and Development Activity at Fort Jerry LEWIS Jill SI. JOHN Hua'chuca, Ariz. -Lt. Wright is in- dustrial liaison and public infor- Who's Minding the Store • TODAY THRU TUESDAY mation officer at the research cen- 'Jason & The Argonauts' ter and also conducts command Two Aduli Pretentatiotu STARTS WED., MAR. 4th "WlUy, Satirical comedy" . . . CUE briefings outlining the mission and organization of the center for visit- Doris DAY James' GARNER Conjugajg l Bed" ing dignitaries. A graduate of "Move Over Darling" LehlgH University and a former "Of Love and Desire" "In The French Style" sales employe of the Aluminum This week is the last chance 2 HOUR M MOTION PICTURE "Exeelltnt performancn" . . . CUE Co. of America, he-went to Fort J»a» BEBERG Stanley BAKER Huachuca in January, 1963, after for you guys to pick up your /^WUVINGCXXJOR SAT. SPECIAL KIDDIE MAT. taking ' the officers' basic signal FREE,,GIFT in our "Name The on our OfaUUna GIANT S STOOGES in course at Fcjrt Gordo.n, Ga. "Sfop, Look and Laff" RIALTO Department" contesf. . tht first tiw -M a vwtionjktm tfnt&t • " ,— rim — , BROAD 5T WtSIFItU) •*n 2-1288 Exac+ly as - "Tro»«n Horse" NOW THRU TUES. First Prize of a Phi Beta Tra- COMING WED., MAR. 4th Doris DAI James GARNER l>: '\eu -t/or. esen+d at CARNEGIE HALL f Any Number Can Win" THRU TUEll MOVE (j VER DARLING ditional SPORT JACKET will be Cliff ROBERTSON awarded for the best entry select- Ticketick s Now On Sale at Box "Carry On Regardless" Merle OBERON Jane FONDA ed by our judges/ Seven runner- Office—All Seats $1.50 Rod TAYLOR "OF LOVE &"DESIRE' — In Color — up prizes will also be awarded. SAT. MATINEE WORLD PREMIERE Sun. in New Yk. STARTS 1 P.M. — OVER 4:80 STRAND Exclusive Showing — And — ' Buddy HACKETT CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY A WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRE Dolor«s HART G. HAMILTON "Everything's Ducky" PLAINFIELD — PL 6-3500 Only Performance in the World I Connie FRANCIS FEBRUARY 29,1964, 6 P. M. "WHERE THE "The Giant Claw" THE SCREEN OPENS WIDE AND DEEP.. AND NOW FOR THE BOYS ARE" GOE.OR CARTOONS STARTS WED.. MAR. 4th FIRST TIME.. THE FANTASTIC NEW SCREEN PROCESS .. BONUS: FRI. & SAT. Jerry Lewis ThatXapiulew WhoV Minding the-Stom 2l5!L2ii«lEiSsJt TO RouTt p JUWCTIOW 95 "For Love or Money" ro on QATta uire\pr I

PLainfield 6-5477 NOW! Name

LIBERTY Address Rock, HOWARD HAWKS City Hudson # t. <:< "My Entry is: Paula ; /[arts MEOITUMNEAN HOUDtr Favorite |iimiln«W0NOERUIA Prentjss Sport?' Bring this to GOLDBERG'S for your FREE GIFT! Hint W>fi|)-n»uni<' plcturiirtion TECHNICOLOR tkrMilmwtlMll / ^All'at one* yeu'r* turnjundtd by tcrttn and Mund... you mignltudi.. ni Starts Wednesday March 4 with modam vHclngf in March of ItbM I«MU and tuollc baautlti SHIRLEY McLAINE - Nominated jor Academy Award for Her Role iw t You fliuit M* tt ta bftlUwa Ul "IRMA LA DUCE" 2 Shd^'a Mon. thru Pri. — 2 It 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION PRICES; Mon. thrtPTrl. Mats., $1.2S; also " >' . Loses, $1.49; Evea., $1.^9; Loses, $1.75. — Sat. Mat., 3 Shows Sftf — 2:30, 8 L 10:15 P.M. .-MARILYN MONROE f $1.49;LoflM $1.75; Eves, $1.7B; Loges, $200. - Sun. -r " 3 Show* Sun. — 3, 4:30 & 8 P.M. All O«y, $1.75; Leges, $2.00; ••.Chlldren.always 75c "SOME LIKE If HOT" 18 North Avenue, Cranford, N. J.

h'i. ft .'^. w i ' ' : \ . . -1,.-... y r

Paie Elfht CR^.NF6RD e whwheto i\aK*n»passes- up the op- Giant Screen east of the Appalachian,' moun- season-., to 4,250. Precipitation, porturtity to rake the S^ibin oral The world premiere of. the •mdJ tains, j ' . •. • / <\ / otal»d. •!& inches. , •, .vacpine "is gambling .with a 'drip.- N E E D tion picture" "Mediterranean Hol- On recommendation of Police This week's temperature record: pling disease that can strike any- iday," in the neW 'giant streen Chief Powell, George A. Porklla, Decree lone'— any time. BONELESS BEEF process "Wonderama," has_ been Sr.,-Thomas )R. Herzer apd Law- Max. Mln. 'Days j "There is no drug that will cure SOME QUICK trj open ,nt thxr~§trnmh§± ± T. Thomas were advaiiL-ed- Thunsdny,-^. . 40. .28 ,• 31 [ polia vi ant'bt its grD\vthr~ "ruir Theatre, Plainflel'd, next Thurs- to fourth' year patrolmen, effective ciday 34 20 • 38 lonly cure is prevention." day, according, to Walter Reade, March 1. . • ,. Saturday 29 13 23 Jr., chai-man of the board of Referred to the building in- Sunday ; 36 12 41 Office of • Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc., oper- pector for- investigation was a Monday 41 20 34 •s % ~ • • • ROASTS ator of this and many other-. Njew omplaint by Mrs.. Joseph Stew- Tuesday- 33 12 42 (Continued from Page 1) . Pot or Oven CASH Jersey, and New York theatres art, 31 Harvard' road, that a light Wednesday. 48 19 31 of its occupational research section. and/also the distributor of the mo- tanchion* near her hom'e is in vib- Dr. Wblfbein was the recipient of the Columbia. Alumni Award of tion' picture and the company that ation of the building code. : is introducing the ne\v screen pro- • Crnnford Lodge of Elks was Working Areas Honor in 1954 and >the Distin- cess in the "United States. . • granted -permission to sponsor guished Service Award of the U. S. (Continued from. Page 1) -- Department of Labor in 1955 and ' A giant, deeply-curved -screen, performances by a circus here on er avenue, James avenue, New which measures 21 by 61 feet has June 18-19. 1961. He is the author of such street and adjoining areas. *' books as "Our World of Work" and — AS ADVERTISED IN "LlftS" ^' been installed iiv the Strand ^The- Southeast section — Lexington USE THE atre. Special equipment also is "Decline of a Cotton Textile City,"! avenue, Mohawk drive, Iroquois as well as various articles in tech- MORELL'S | being installed in the Strand road, Raritaii road and adjoining j booth for the .presentation: of nical journals on employment, un- lb area. ' • employment and career guidance. /"Mediterranean Holiday" in All representatives of the com- 3 CANNED HAM *2,29 j "Wonderama." A special preview pany carry credentials and per- CHRONICLE'S is, being presented to -invited .?.•?•••• sonal photographs, and owners-and Conference J JAMiile They fcdst! _ 4 | guests on Wednesday. Theatre occupants should not permjt entry owners, editors and writers and . . (Continued from Page J) - /CENTER CUT interested members of the New upon the premises without such he ^mnt expense item-was de_, I York financial community will be identification. .. \!| feated 1.111 to 1,076 and the cap-' taken to Plainfield that evening Hal:outlay, .1,402 to 863, as 2,336 CLASSIFIEDS •a by the company to see the process persons voted. . fORK CHOPS on the screen and to later see the- Cranford Ready The trustees cut $145,000 from ygorkings of the equipment in the (Continued jrom Page 1) the capital.outlay item but resub- theatre booth. ' , mited the same current expense Physicians on duty. .will, be Dr. budget because, as former Prefii-' It is believed by the promoters arl G. Hanson and D£ W. Larch lhat "Wonderama'' is. not only the dent Gus Gutierrez stated, it lb. & Fidler. The pharmacist here will missed approval by such a nar- latest, but also the greatest of the be Saul S. Schutzer of Seager's big screen motion picture presen- row margin that "the difference is 65 J l Drug Store. Mrs. Herman Ritter tation systems Ln wTiicri the mem- too small to be of veal holp to us Rib Vi, \b. 35c Loin V^, Ib. 45c V will be in charge of the following in assessing what the town really bers' of the audience are partici- nurses: -Mrs. A. G. Cannone, Miss pants in the action. wants." r • - • . LEAN, TASTY Helen Sutton. Mrs. Hugh S. De- Over the past week-end, a cir- lano, Mrs. Robert Franks and Mrs. cular was distributed by a group Why not check your attic Peterson Visits Europe George Gundersen, with Mrs. Ib. ARTHUR KIAMIE ,-cal.ling themselves the Cranford SPARERIBS 39c To Instruct Salesmen John Papp as relief nurse. Forum League, urging a "no1' vote 'Dr. John J. O'Leary will'be the on the budget items. An inves- or basement storage' places John L. Peterson of 118 M[aka- Nartied Fireman dentist in charge at the Hillside . EXTRA TENDER tom drive returned Saturday from Avenue Junior High School, and | Jf 1OT thj.s WMk '"dlc ated tha . (Continued Jrom Page 1) Jeague is composed of f many of < lb. and turn items no longer Europe after spending two weeks ohysicians serving there will be the league is Composed of many of instructing salesmen from Mer- Reserve, in Elizabeth, and served Dr. Charles Neustine and Dr. An-the former members of the Watch- RIB STEAKS 59c dog'Association, which has been| •genthaler~ Linotype C°M Inceigh. t years with the. unit. thony Sordill. Charles H. Lind of I Brooklyn, N. Y., in five.European active in school affairs for the past, useful, to you into cash? Mr. Kiamie is the son of Mrs the Eihd Pharmacy will be the few years. The circular was paidi lb countries. ,•-'•.. pharmacist. Mrs. Josephine Rud- ..Mr, .Peterson, a sales engineer Aziz. Kiamie of 91 Wihans "avenue lor by John MtGormack, a roomer EYE ROUND ROAST 89c and the late Mr. Kiamie. He is nicki will be^ in charge of the fol-at 101 Benjamin street. with Mergenthaler, for the past six lowing nurses: Mrs'. J. J. Hopko, Our FOR SALE columns months, spoke in Denmark, Swed- married, to the former Miss This marked the second time in i lb : Yvonne Berg, daughter of Mrs Mrs. Julius Prager, Mrs. John F. three years that Cranford's school en, Germany; Norway and Bel- Dalton, Mrs. L. A. Wasiewicz and gium. • He is a. former linotype Hans A. Berg of the^Norih avenue budget has been turned down twice| RIBS OF BEEF 49c provide a quick and easy Mrs. M..A. Williams, with Mrs, F. and submitted to Township Com- operator for the Cranford Citizen addtess and the late Mr. Berg, apd •I. Thompson as relief nurse. ~ — 1st Cuts Included — and Chronicle. • • they.have a son, 2 years old; and 1 mittee for action. In February,! Also assisting ""^ the program ( a daughter, nine months old. 1962, the current expense item was lb solution to some of your will be members of the Cranford rejected by two votes, 1142 to' Arrest Boy for Firing Civil Defense and Disaster Cdn- 11,40, and the'capital outlay itemi BOSTON PORK ROAST 39c trol organization under command Spring cleaning problems. was. turned down by a vote of 1166' 1 Shot Through Window Burglary Cases of CD Director Charles Patterson. to 1082, in--the initial balloting. Very Lean Following investigation _. of • (Continued on Page 4) A detail of CD Auxiliary Po- At the second election in 19621 complaint from Edward Wolf of comments, "there was a decrease lice under direction of ' Police in juvenile arrests but an increase the board resubmitted the same 321 Rutgers road that a shot had Chief Lester W. Powell will direct figures. With a much larger turn- FRESH HAMS come through" an upstairs bed- in the number which had to be traffic in the clinic areas and help out of voters, the current expense ] SHANK HALF BUTT HALF room window of his home,. De- referred to the Juvenile Court, to maintain order during the ses-item was. turned' down, 2,661 to lb tective Edward J. Klubenspies last indicating a continuing rise in the sions. 2,334, and the capital outlay was week took into custody a 14-year- more serious type of crime being Karl Jacobi, CD communica- fly defeated, 2,943 to 2,057. • •M5* 53c ... old boy in the neighborhood who committed by the juveniles of the '.ions director, will coordinate the Township Commitee at that .time admitted shooting a .22. calibre community." • letting up and operation of a ra- 1 eliminated $96,400 from capital • •. * • • • \ • • , ','», i rifle _from a window, of his homr WHOLE HAMS ...... Ib. 48c [ . i.'"•:t'-c During the year, property val lio network to facilitate the hand- outlay, ineh*d>ne-$9$h4e0-,for boil- •••••• ••**»£ ChieMLester W. Powell reported ued at a totalof $36,474 was TQ- ing of possible-calls for addition- ers, heating and ventilating.equip- The^ boy. was released in the ported lost or stolen and member al supplies or equipment and to ment, and suggested that the board FARM custody of his parents pending ac- issist in any emergencies which of the department recovered prop- I finance boiler replacement and FRESH tion in Juvenile Court on a charge erty valued at $33,929. nay arise. Just Phone of discharging a firearm within Temporary clinics such" as those ! other plant rehabilitation in the CHICKENS Recommendations in the chief older schools through a long.term?. CUf-UP report include enactment ot an n 51 public and parochial schools bond issue. While the current ex- HALVES ordinance to restrict parking ort hroughout. the county for the pense item was not cut, there was Install Cranford Senior one side of Myrtle street for it hrep Sabin Oral Polio Sundays. a change of $^0,000 in anticipated WHOLE Roselle DeMolay Head entire length, codification of town • Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg, Union cash surplus Which reduced cur-i QUARTERED Peter Schmidt, son of Mr. andship ordinances (a procedure las bounty medical examiner and rent expense by this amount. ROASTING ib. Mrs. Henry C. Schmidt of. 39 followed, in 1951), a survey of bu ioneraL chairman for the. SOS The only other time in the past Georgia street, was installed as stop locations and a request tc •ampaign, issued the following 30 years that the current expense item, was defeated here was in 1933 '— One Price Only! — master councilor on.Saturday eve- the State Bureau of Traffic Safetj statement in connection with, the to-survey all traffic lights instal leginning of the project this Sun- i when.it went clown, 1,263-to JB57. ning by Veritas Chapter,' Order of ! A proposal for a new high school DeMolay, at the Masonic Temple, lations to insure conformity with lay: '-(-state requirements.. i also lost .that year by a vote of Roselle. "Union County hail a serious 1,796 to.-638. • CHICKEN PARTSIVERS Peter, a senior at Cranford High Chief Powell also recommend oolio outbreak 15 years ago and School; will enter Newark College that a study be made of the traffi t can happen again. LEGS BREASTS LIVERS of Engineering in the fall. lights at North avenue, west, anc "In 1945), we had 157 polio cases m Eastman street, at North avenue ,n this county including-. 14 fatal Court Upsets east, and Alden street, and at >nes. In Elizabeth alone, there South avenue, west, and Lincoln vere 52 polio cases of which four 43< 49i (Continued jrom.Page 1) avenue, all of which presently were fatal. foot lots composed of two 25* foot have only one indication in each -'The only way. to prevent an- Alsc -SWINGS - NECKS - BACKS lots on the map.as was the practice direction. for many years in many commun- ities. , OVEN REDI • ; . •' , "So considered, Ijhe ' property lb complies with the standards man- LEGS OF LAMB - -4k* datory by the ordinance and apT proval should have bjeen granted." Loin Lanjib Chops • • Ib. 89c ; Attorney for the plaintiffs was G-eorge W. Morton, J|., and Walter Leg Lamp Chops Ib. 69c M. Cooper represented the adjust- PARENTS I 1 Ib. CALF LIVER BOTH FOR ment board. ! Shoulder Lamb Chops Ib. 59d Also — Vi lb. BACON 89c Tract Sold •i - (Continued jrom Page I) See us for checks also have been made. He Lean Ground Meat 3 Ib. 98c You Can Advertise Your said the committee is of the opin- ion that many Rq.se.lie residents important CHOICE CHUCK GROUND . Ib. 59c Items For Only are using this as-a shortcut to the parkway. There is a possibility, insurance ROUND STEAK GROUND . Ib. 79c he said, that it may be necessary to prohibit parking on one side I NEW OUR OWN HOME CURED of this street. help... 90c Mrs. William. Fordham, wife of Cocktail Per I the, chairman of the -Kojjriagem E I Committee, complained" to the is "Porn.• .'TWhcn your youngster" (30 Words or Less) •-•eommi-Jtoe that the proposed iiaris to roam . . . When your, tccn-age boy starts to KOSHER STYLE PKG. Park'wny site for the municipal drive ... When your son or daughter goes to college . •. swimming pool docs not include with money-back BRISKET CUTS sufficient land and facilities to riach stage of your child's development introduces new Deadline for Each Thurs. keep children of working families ' guarantee! BONELESS ROUND busy throughout, the day. She responsibilities for you . . . responsibilities that should Issue is Wed. at 10 A. M. ! charged it could become a "hu- be provided for by experienced insurance counseling. OLD Mr. BOSTON |man complex", rather than a "re- A properly designed program need cost you no more. CORNEB BEEF sort complex,"'-with hundreds of NONALCOHOLIC COCKTAIL MIXES Call on Us for an insurance review. — All Choice Cuts — j youngsters running around with Miki MARTINI, OLD FASHIONED, nothing to-occupy their time. GIMLET, MANHATTAN, SIDE CAR, Mayor" H.- /.Raymond Kirwan, TOM COLLINS, WHISKEY SOUR, who presided, said, the township DAIQUIRI, GIN ATONIC. CITIZEN still has the report' of the pool i SYMBOLS OF SERVICE A PROTECTION committee-under study. He ad- Your money back - if you don't think The Spot vised lhat the brochure to be sent these make the best drinks you ever out by the pool committee will tasted! Sold only in liquor storu. seek evidence of interest in a mu- CHRONICLE nicipal pool without designating a ,s|)Cci11c location. 21-23 Alden Street A resolution was approved ap- plying for state aid in the amount CRANFORD Cranford. N. J of $15,361 for road repairs of ac which the township's share will OJWPM j he $1,536. A letter was received HEDENBERG-M BEAN WINES AND LIQUORS from State Senator Nelson F. Stumler advising tjiat the town- South Avenue Opposite Crartford R.R. Station Wines & Liquors MEAT MARKET ship will be allocated an addition- af' $5)000 in state road ' ajd this BRidge 6-3000 30 Eastman Street Open Friday Till 8 ft M. - year.' • *" ' • • • ' . (Opp, Cranford Theatre) Township' Attorney Doriuld R. / " ' r Weekday* — 8 to * P.M. * Creighton 'was instructed to pre- . "Insurance Exclusively" FREE DELIVERY CLOS€b MONDAYS — YEAR AROUND pare a rcsolutiou endorsing action '-. oi theCruriiord BR 6-1044 ill WALNUT AVE. BRIbOEiJ.il 13 * J i " -.. ~-r<", • ,," --V-.- /.,» I Y \ \ . _. \ • .-• . _ •__:•! . . CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN * CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.7, 1964 SECTION TWO p Club PJatis Swap, the entries for the auction to be Sumrhit road, president, and Peter zil and other Latin American Jand of 14 Central avamie, re- the University of Colorado. in held March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at theGalbah Of fices R. Frigola of 218 Pawnee road, countries, ...and -cocoa, and/ spices ceived the doctor of. philesophy 1959. School Lunch Auction During March same place. James /Wetpb will be secretary-treasurer. The company •from the Middle and Far East. degree at Cornell University\this 'A igeneral, swap and discussion auctioneer,. The public is-invited Now in Cranford has-been located in New York for month. . " . " . ^-^ the past 100 years. At the present rate, one out of Menu Listed meeting will be held Monday by to attend the auction. Galban & Co.,-4nc., exportCrs- Mr. Birkhirner received the de- impor ters, has moved its offices Galban exporte general mer- Receives Doctorate >• every JO children will need to go the Cranford Philatelic Society at 1 gree of bachelor of science from Ir™ 7:i6 p.rn. at the churchy house of , The club will \neet MoUday^ve- from New York" City to 23 North chandise, particularly food ' pro - At Cornell University the University of Illinois in 1953to a mental hospital some time For Week Calvary Lutheran Church. ' ning "during March Instead of aveffaue, east, it was announced dufts, including beans, .peas,, and .Edwin Arley BirWhimeuv, son-In-. and the degree of master of sci- fduririj g his lite "because of a «ev»re ' Luncheon nunui for. {he com- Examinations will _ be made of Wednesday. this week by Alfred Ftigola of 7meats. Jt imports coffee 'from Bra- law of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cope- ence in chemical engineering from. mental Jllnessi ing week at Cranford High School and the two new Junior . ' high irnffloh are purflKihed b#a low. A choice of lunchea Is served for 40c each and conaists . of (1) hot plate, (2) cold plat*, or (3) sandwich, salad, fruit. Milk is included with all lunches. Milk and dessert* also are sold a la carte.— Monday. Hot — frankfurter on . roll, baked beans, sauerkraut/' fruit; •cold'—, tuna hoagies, macaroni salad, coleslaw; bag — sliced bologna sandwich, salad, fruit.' . . . Tuesday. Hot — spaghetti with sausage sauce, tossed salad, fruit, French bi'dad'and butter; cold — cottage FOl* THE-REST M? Fl^B^fJARY BIJYF HV cheese and fruit,-lettuce, and to- rruftp; • roll and butter; bag— 9 • tuna salad sandwich, salad, fruit. FAMOUS '..^PATRICK- HENRY' MAPLE, OFF Wednesday Hot roast beef sandwich, glazed sweet potatoes, buttered vegeta- bles; cold—^assorted finger sand- wiches, potato chips, lettuce hearts, fruit; bag—egg salad • sandwich, -salad, fruit. Thursday Club sandwich, ambrosia; cold —cuts, potato salad, colesla.w, roll and. butter; Bag—turin salad sand- wich' or corned beof, sandwich* Scoop up salad, fruit. ,; ->>; Friday Hot—pizza, fresh green salad, February fruit cUp; Friday special—cream of tomato soup, egg salad, sand- • wich, apple or cherry pie; t>ag— Sayings .pressed ham sandwich, salad, fruit. on Koos 13 Motorists Famous Pay Fines Here 117SO Deck cheat, .45" high, cut to T9.95 For Speeding Brands! Thirteen motorists were peri- tilized for speeding by Magistrate Charles J. Stevens in Muncipal Court"last week. . - . Spindle bed, tuin or full 49.05 Those fined .were: Mildred j Mattress Amoroso, • iVestfield; John- E. Famous "I'olturc lialanre" mat- Quirin, 607 Fail-field avenue, Ken- trrss.t Kxtrn firm. 8-oz. lick. Six- ilworth, and'J. B.'MeCuller, 316 sizes. Hr/tiilarly 50.50 North avenue, east, each $35; Garth L. Patterson, Moxristown, 838 and Leon J. Feeley, Rahway, each f $25; John Ransdme, Westfield; Droxel Trinnc Ronald J. Dobos, Elizabeth, and Dining and bedroom groups. Contemporary collection fruit- Loroy Weeks, Berkeley Heights, uootl finish. Keiluced each $20. 10% Also Edward Tarese, Newark; Snn Renio Kenneth Partsch, Berkeley and bedroom ' groups! Heights;} Isadore Moore, Scotch Italian Provincial. "F-rnilu ood Plains, Edward J. Zenda," Union, finish. Reduced $162 Chest-on-chest. 53" high and Frances Kaplan* 23 Georgia street, each $15. ' •' 10% Fined for careless driving were: Monterey Collection Robert S. Lupas, Rahway, $40; Dining, bedroom and occasional Leif Lunde, Linden, $25; Jamest pieces by famous Thomasville. W. Wiskowski, Westfleld, $15, and Pecan. . Reduced Robert V. Burk\ Linden, $10. W i s f i n1« aid tin fnr hp. Chittfnu Collerttow— ing delinquent in having his car Dining, livin/r, bedroom groups inspected. Ransome paid an ad- by Thomasrille. Fine [ruitnocd 104S0 Canopy bed w/frame, tibin or fulll.72.9ti ditional $15 for not having license' finish. Reduced or registration in his possession. 10% A ftne of $50 for assult and bat- tery was paid by Joseph H. Mc- Classic Cellini Gregor of. Point Pleasant, who also "Dining, bedroom groups— t'lon was given a 10-day suspended entine finish. Reduced sentence. Complainant was John C. Wergland of South Plainfleld. 10 to 20% Collectors' Cherry Time past and time present, Dining and bedroom groups in both, may pain us, but time im- elegant cherry. Prized . line proved is eloquent in God's praise. pieces. Reduced- Mary Baker Eddy 10% 141.05 Double dresser, SO" uiJe_B9.95 Contemporary Group ,?".9.5 Mirror, richly framed, cut to 27.95 144.°S Triple dresser, 54" wide, cut to 99.9S 46.00 Mirror, maple frame, ctit to— 81.95 49.95 Cabinet night stand, cut to 34*95 Dining and bedroom suites by famous Bonf Vf'itz. Hulle.mut and pecan veneers. Reduced Monterey Collectio10%n 89.95 TEEN-AGE & COTTAGE IVIAPLE PIECES, CUT TO 59.9S Living room upholstered and occasional pieces. Bookcases, tables and others pr.%. Reduced 10% Chateau Collection Living room upholstered and occasional pieces. Desks, con- MARINO'S FISH STORE soles, • and others. Reduced OPEN DAILY 10% Except Mondays Regency Brondloom Phome Itigelou's nll-uool tttisl. 12 and /.) //. uiths. H colors. Reg. BRldge 6-1333 lO.O.t sq. yd., now 8.88 Sonata Broadloom Rifttlon': all-wool' plush pile. 89SS Chest, 41" high, cut to 59.95 8995 Desk, 42" wid*. cut .59.95 89S5 Dresierbase,42" wide 59.95 87.45 Spindl* twin bed PLUS night table, cui to 59.95 12 and /.> ft. uidlhl. 15 colors. ALL _ Reg. 10.'.).i sq. yd., now 8.88 tress. 252 coils. Twin\ or full. FORMS T SprinLong-uearingg Ai Rr p*Mattres. tick. Reg-s ularly 4n.50 TOIVIGHT! TOMORROW! SVTlRDAYt center motif . . . the beautiful Americana1 spindle and canopy OF 833 Only at Koos this prized 17 piece solid maple bedroom collec- beds . . . the fine colonial drawer pulls . . . the matching wide INSURANCE (ioodrich Foam Set tion, slashed 30% . . . even rrvoxe on some pieces! Koos made maple framed mirrors . . * the extra deep drawers for storing Famous fotim rubber mattress KNOWN and hoji.jiprinfi set. Sizes 30", fabulous purchase to bring you these great February Buys in sweaters, shirts, blankets! All features found in only the .).(", 3t>" and Mi in. Rich damask very finest furniture! Whether you need a complete master TO MAN! title.' Set reg. '>4.5O Maple! Why great? It was made in Jamestown — known for 69.75 quality furniture—by Ctawford. Part of their finest, well-known, bedroom, or special pieces for guest room, children's room or LIFE INSURANCE admired, desired Patrick Henry colonial collection!. Masterly summer cottage .. . now's the time to buy at BIG 30% SAVINGSI craft«d of finest solid hard rock Appalachian maple in haVid- Just 300 pieces in this prized maple collection! No more when REAL ESTATE Easy Terms!. some almond-brown finish! Come see it at your nearest Koos gone! So hurry! Switch to Koos TONIGHT.— join the thousands store. Feel the elegant hand-rubbed finish! Note the gracefully of Jerseyans who have found QUALITY and SAVINGS team up 10fc down, 2 years to pay! designed bases on dressers and chest with hand-carved shell at Koos. Easy terms? Of course! Always dt Koos! YEAKEL & SHARKEY Incorporated At Koos Rahway, Freehold and Panlppany stores! 113 Miln St. T«l. BR 6-2474

' uuMtandays C«n TOM SHABKET ADam* SUM RAHWAY, ROUTE 27,' PARKWAY EXIT. 13^. >U - 8-3700 #. PARSIPPANY, 4Q.UJ4-46. DE 4-4100 - FREEHOLD, ROUTE 9, HO 2-0323 OPEN 6 NIGHTS • NO PEUVERY CHCHARGA E -~ *. - • • : i r -r . ' ,V • ! /

i •• CRANFQRD ae 4n-*004^»-He-wog-bom-iH"Me->- splendid college facility" was financial disaster. sperry taraiiy, ana especially vyniiajn ivrr ciraori literale_illilenacy from the United swarmed over the plantation to Minnville, Ore., in 1883 of of Westfield's Trembnt road and inary community resource.' harvest the crop. Copyright 1964, State of New pioneer' parents. (His father de- he spent the last 15 years of his Sperry, is all around us. The details of States and throughout the world; Jersey Tercentenary Commis- a- Dimes "for Liberty project to The man from Harper's -esti- livered all eight children.) Soon life on Cooper road in Scotch sion. after his arrival in New York he help build the Museum* of Im- mated that his guide jogged him Plains." • - ' migration at the^Jrase 6t the In a wagon over 2 Vz miles of fur- Sabin Sundays Program far Young and Old Alike rowed fields between .the factory Statute of Liberty; cooperation and .the 'outside edge of the earner Statistics reveal that children are of those who can afford to pay. Others In buildhjg>-1he Cathedral of the fields. He observed everything: .vill be giverrthe vaccine free. _Pines^«sa memocial to women - The swift cutting of the stalks, more susceptible to poliomyelitis and its (5 have died in all otn wars, the rapid movement of sorghum crippling effects — two out of five para- Even after the Salk vaccine becamj 'and' many other worthwhile pro- cane on the mule-powered nar- lytic admissions to hospitals in 1960, for available as the first effective pre jects. However, out clubs.have row gauge railway, the sugar tive of polio, isolated epidemies"contin- the privilege of choosing any and molasses being made in the Startling instance, were children under 5 years of project we wish to emphasize, machinery, the hundreds of fat ' age, and nearly two-thirds of all polio ued to break put throughout' the United always' keeping in mind the hogs eating crushed stalks; needs of our local cohijuunity. cases that year were less than 10 years States. There were over 400 polio eases "The,sugar already made this last year, including more than 55 in the Mrs. Dexter Otis A nold, pre- year amounts to about 25Q.0Q0 old but persons of all ages can be and sident of the General Federation, pounds," the Harper's visitor are carriers of the dread disease. Philadelphia area and 21 in the Jackson- has declared that the Cr&neral wrote. "Assuming that the re- Thus, it is important that both chij- ville, Fla., area. There are approximate- Federation of Women's Clubs mainder of the crop, yields at the 5 Years Ago melon green and foam green Mrs. J. A., Oetc was appointed ly 350,000 persons alive in the -United has always strongly advocated, same rate, Rio Grande will sell were to decorate the walls, and historian of the Cranford De- dren,and adults take advantage of the the freedom of the-press and that Cranford's 1959 municipal the floor tile was to be of green, ihpthe neighborhoodiof one mil-, budget, calling for a 67-point fense 'Council at a meeting at opportunity for protection offered by the States today who have" had paralytic pol- it has never beep more important gray, and fon mottle effect. The the Information Center. MtaJL 1 lion pounds." hike in the tax rate was adopted io. Of these, about 19,000 show no evi- than it is today when more than Parsimonious legislators read- two schools were I to be ldenti- Gets was to) compile the history Sabin Oral Polio Sundays program sched- half the countries of the world by Township Committee follow- uled to begin this Sunday under.sponsor- dent residual disability; some 43,000 ing that must have paled. Why ing a public hearing at which no of defense activities In the com,- live under a partial or complete that would be $10,000 in sugar munltf from the start of the were left with slight muscle weakness; blackout of news through cen- comment was offered by any of ship of the Union County Medical Soeie- ' bounties alone and upwards of the 12 residents president. The1 Complaints of smoke from the. oouncfl. - ty, for the Sabin vaccine not only immun- 78,000 had moderate paralytic involve- sorship. • / ' $30,000 for cane! That sort of Jersey Central roundhouse on Again accept our deep thanks 1959 tax rate was estimated at izes the person taking it but also insures ment, and another 50,000 were severely thing was far too rich for poor $8.18 per $100 of assessed valua- North avenue, east, would be 25 Years Ago. and all good wishes. ^ * New Jersey's fiscal fitness. eliminated on April 25 when all crippled. Sincerely, tion.- Joseph A> Plummer waij re- that he or she will not be a transmitter of The Harper's observer erred •., • • > • steam engines were to be re- Colony Club - '• placed by diesels. c|ected president and George M. the disease. Those who previously have * Thereis no drug that will cure polio in listening to the factory pub- Under the probable' maximum Chinery was reelectied vice- Junior Woman's dub • • • had Salk vaccine injections also should or arrest its course once the disease is licists, or else Rio Grande Sugar enrollment In the Cranford pub- president of the Board of Educa- contracted, so the only sure recourse is of the VIA Co. didn't collect Its full bounty lie schools, construction of one) Dedication ceremonies were tion at th« annual reorganization take the Sabin oral drops to insure last- Village Improvemwnt „ :_for 1883, a most unlikely ges- larre or two -smaller Junior high' conducted by the Rt. Rev. Wal- meeting. This was Mr. Plum- ing protection and to avoid becoming car- prevention beforehand. Association ture; In fact, records show the schools would mo*t closely ap- lace J. Gardner, Bishop of New mer's sixth term as president. riers. The above facts and figures should Wednesday Morning Ckib biggest year that the Rio Grande proximate the mwreBteti direc- Jersey, for the recently com- « * • tion of the State School Plant pleted Church School Bnlldinr Participation in the program is a influence all thinking adults to join up of Trinity Episcopal Church. '^Winding up their regular sea- with the nearly 300,000,000 persons Plannlnf Committee, Dr. Edward son, witkva 19 to 25 defeat at the simple matter. A different type of vac- A. SpmMr -the committee's con- hands of Rah way, the Cranford cine will be given on each of three Sun- throughout the world who have been giv- sultant, advised the Board of 15 Years Ago High ^School basketball team en the Sabin oral vaccine during the past Report From Trenton Education, * More than 400 volunteer solic- prepared to meet Thomas Jef- days to immunize the individual against itors began a house-to-house can- ._the-ihxfii=different types-ol polio, virus -eight years- kJ^4 By STATE SENATOR NELSON F. 8TAMLER _-£lergon^af- KlWabelh.- atr-iha JEllia- - Kenilworth to raise the fr tocth Armory In the ftrft round andd. breabk k any possiblibl e chaihi n off tra.nst - their children to the nearest of the 51 D. Dorian, Stanley Kaufelt, pre'- >, of the Group Z State Tourna- iorney general, I ' sent a great sident of Mayfair Markets, Inc:, quota of $7,745 for the local Red' • mission. The Sabin drops will be given temporary clinics to be set up in schools Across the river in New York Cross Chapter. ment. , throughout the county on the coming City, a committee picked by number of bookmakers to J»il advised that the supermarket on a lump of sugar, or^for those unable Mayor Wagner is pushing its and became convinced that off- chain had decided not t»con- « » * to take sugar, in distilled water. A 25- three Sabin .Oral Polio Sundays—March J tlnue the Sunday opening o* the In the heaviest school ballot- 30 Years Ago 'study" of the question of legal- track betting was not and never "Death Takes A Holiday," the ized off-track betting. There'* will be the solution to our finan- local outlet. The store was dron Ing in IS years, Richard J. Kaul cent donation per dose^will be expected 1, April 12 and May 24. on one Sunday. The mayor had was reflected and Sanford BL New York stage success, was pre- a good deal of interest In the cial problems in New Jersey—as sented in the>auditorium of Roo- controversial subject in that a matter of fact further legal- advised the Slffyfair people that Thomson and John M. Mcdin- the overwhelming sentiment of tbek were elected to thretet-year sevflt School by the Cranford state; but few people ar« tmtu* izatio|i of gambling will bring Dramatic Club as a benefit for that here In New Jenoey a bill back the mob we chased out of this community was ngalnst*9un- terms on the Board of Education day opening. In the annual school election. A the Milk Fund, of -the Cranford was introduced in the Assembly the state. Junior Service League. Leslie in January for a constitutional You can talk all you want to total of 1,051 votes were cast, and final returns were not re- Crump was director. amendment to permit off-traclc about not permitting people with 10 Years Ago • • * betting here. criminal records to participate; Township Committee unani- ceived by District Clerk H. R. By FARSIS 8. SWACKBAMKt MeCulloogh until 12:45 a.m. All The bill—known as Assembly but you eon bet your' life that mously approved the application Initial plans for the celebra- openly or under cover, the or- of the Cranford Swimming Club, budget itetbs carried by seven to tion of the silver, anniversary of Concurrent Resolution 3—-la now one pluralities, and the proposal In, the Assembly Judiciary Com- ganized rackets would soon take Inc., for ti building permit to the Men's Leagiie^of Ihe First Great Swamp- along Southern boulevard in and the only birds visible were construct a, $23 000 private swim- to issue $28,000 in bonds for the Presbyterian Church were tnade titmice, chickadees and nut- mittee. The bill probably will over— thl* time, with legal pro- ( One day last week, together Chatham Township and turn tection. . ming pool, bath house and park- purchase of land for two elemen- at a Joint meeting of the group down Jay street. hatches. Soon, however, the ris- never be reported to the floor. tary school sites was approved with members of -the biology de- But if New York City arouses Certainly for those who like ing area at Cranford and Has- and the Men'*- dub of TrinMjr partment of Union Junior Col- ' Once,, in order to tramp ing tide of migrants will again, kins avenues. A Hearing the by a vote of 1,065 to 288. parish. • •, ' through the wet spots, it was engulf the swa'mp as it haa done enough support for legalized to bet the horses, our state haa lege, I visited the new uature gambling to push it through the already made it too easy. We pYevious week had drawn a rec- • • • center on the fringe of the Great necessary to wear boots or high each spring for thousands of ord crowd of B50 persons., 20 Years Ago -r Cnanford was blanketed under shoes. This is no' longer the years. One hundred seventy-tone New York State Legislature, any- have flat racing in Camden, At- Swamp. It was opened lest fall thing' might happen—even in— lantic City and Monmouth, and « • • 'Winged Victory" .was chosen the heaviest anow of the season by the Morris County Park Com- case -'f you are content to stay on One of the outstanding fea- as the name of the Liberator as four-foot drifts blocked the the beaten track and not wander there?" lj^ \&*s treasure trove of SNew Jersey. harness racing in Freehold, fo» mi8slenTNA~20-minute ridee from a grand total of 160 days out of tures of the two new elementary, bomber which residents of Cran- itown, and train! ancTileJegraph Cranford', an hour's drive from too far "afield. The park coin, warblers during tnelr brief stay In my judgment few things could be more threatening to the the year. The pity of it 1B—and schools under construction in ford and Kenilworth were to wires were out of commissibi}. thirty million people, "much of mission has laid out well-marked in 6ur jnidst, Cranford was to be their color* present • to the government Plows were unable to clear aide trails and bridged the soggy general welfare of the people of this .'holds true for gambling at. the area surrounding the center Surveyors took_jiearly a year the track or off "the tftscJt; legal f«l interiors, B. C. Bdden, chair- through their purchase of $175,- streets for two days as extra re- looks the «anie as ii did before areas with boardwalks. to determine the boundaries of this state then legalized/"Off- trackr"betting. ( : or iliogal—it's the little guy who man of the buUdtaw committee, 000 in Series E. War Bonds, it . serve road department men the dawU of. recorded history. The ground »wae covered with tb« Great Swamp. They called out fctot afford It who tmijim reported. Pieuant, pMtel shlAc* was announcecK at • War Bond worked frantically to elsar the To reach th«- building, drive recent tncw when we w«r« ther* (Continued on Page €) ' Having sp«nt> six years in larir enforcement as a. deputy at- of llf ht cream, wedyewood blu«, Ra^ly in Cranford High School. itown center.'

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~ CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN Si CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, J964 Pa«e Tliree • they may be fje-lf-sustaining, pro- eluded poetry, songs and prayers foreign countries: Australia,,, Jennifer Adams, Sally Meese, ductive individuals. 4 » . that hhadd bbeen favored by President Prance,. Germany and Mexico., Kathleen Coyle; Germany, Terry lal Council Opposition 1 tAmo'pg those present ( at to- Kennedy. A candltelighi ceremomy Patrol members told of the Girl. DanieTs^ulIe De Walt, Lora Ellen night's meeting'will be Mrs. Dav- also was prefeentfed at which the Scout laws, motto and promise** Andrews, Nancj PatPater-s©«r r 9b9bar~ id Levlne and Mrs. Theodore scours received their World Asso- and illustrated the uniform, flag, lotte Miller; Mbxico, Galle VVorii Expressed by Rotary Speaker Pearlrrian, bdth of• Cranford, and ciation pins from their leaders, a dance and a scng of each land. BtTtDw, Elizabeth Pearlrnan, Shel- Opposition to the Metropolitan Regional Council was voiced hfy Mfls. Tfstelle Derechin, region ex- Mrs. Stephen Palasinski and Mrs'. • Anna Mary Ladanye._welcomed by Deyinney,. Erin Shea. Mrs. Joan Tierney, .chairman of the New,Jersey Comnjifteo cl the pansion coordinator. Mrs. Wallace Richard Eggers. ' the Brownie guests ana^pneWnted Eaton. At a court of a\yerds oil Tri-State Conference on Community. Problems, pt a joint meeting Qelber, president of the Westfleld Troops 387, 886 This- troop also marked Girl oach Debra Cross outlined Kline to-Address Firet in Crart- evening chapter, will preside. A Scout!-' Own, a ceremony ex- gills received badges. Nancy r"V' rVapfnrvH Rn^.i-y lfn>~-t -Scout—T-h i nk i n#- the early, history of scouting. •pressing- the spirit o.f Girl Scout- fecho, iiancu-a, Haiper-n ana Nancy field YES Meetti ford Methodist Chinch. . . gram rejating to George Washing- Refreshments .were served by Norrrtan . Kline, president-of ing, was held Friday at Roosevelt Levine Received ,'the sign of theton. The Brownies of Troop 423 scout hostesses from Troop !665. While enabling legistration to create the council has been passed School by Tvop'ps 387 and 886 in•arrow/'Taps' were led by Sandra .Cranford You t h ". Emp.loymenf in Connecticut, New York and -;.: - - , •- were the invited guests for the Mi'. John Lamparter. and Mrs.Service, will be guest .speaker at Doctors Seek observance of Girl Scout Thinking Halpfem, Joan Backirion*, Ronnie meeting. Russell Doe aro Troop665 leaders. New Jersey, thee Union County bockks on a moment's notice if Day, February-22, the bixttjday of, Burstein, Marcie Schurer, Cath- an organization meeting of the The fallowing girls'.participated Board'of Freeholders as well as given .the word. .. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, erine Gpqd, Robin Peterman and Westfleld YES .on Wednesday at 'Bill of Rights' Troop 665 ' in the study of scouting in foreign 8-p.m. in Grant School, Westfleld.• many other county governing The state Legislature in New founders''of the Scouting move- Susan Weiss. ' • ' York thus far has resisted all at- Family doctprs wilt introduce "a .ment. . • i—7-^-— Refreshments were served by Junior Girl Scouts «of Troop 665 lands: Australia,-Nartcy Lampar- The Westfleld YES will bo run by boards in New Jersey. have*votcd 1 entertained Brownie'Troop 50 re-ter, Megan; Hansel, Marsha Nev- tempts to set'up legal booffie par- pstftion for a 'IBill of Rights" in ' Hf>stcsscs from Troop 886, were Phyllis :Levine, Ann Epstein, Judy the Westfield Parent - Teacher against Joining, the council, she lors there. I "trust the Legisla- hospital government at the annual Cynthia Austin, Barbara Becker, Silverman, .Debbie Stirrat, Sheree cently ' in honor of Girl Scout) alls, Judy Wai,t, Deborah Doe; Council and the National Council •reported. tmoin New'Jersey, •will have the meeting of the New Jersey State Diana. Broskey, Joann;e L.ynes, Bernstein and Irene Shulman. Thinking Day. Each patrol re- France,.. Cynthia boe, Catherine of Jewish Women, Watchung sec- Medical Society this year, it was ported on scouting in one of four- Hiintz, Judy •' Lynn Gpldenberg, tion-. The speaker asserted that a good sense to do the same. •' '' . Roslyn _ Orgel, Cathy Sch'ricker, Mrs. Lewis Halpe-rn is troop lead- I belie vi.- New Jersey's A't- announced by Dr.- Edward A. Coe.Joanne Shamey,' Karen Stiefel, er. .- • . • • concerted move has been under- torney General Sills was right in of 217 Holly street, president, of Katheririe Gangaware and Mar- Hot plate coasters were made way since the 1930"s to create the New Jersey Academy of'Gen- frdm crepe paper for mothers o_n not getting himself involved in 1 jorie Wait.. "metro1" government throughout another one of New' York's prob- era , Practice,-at a recent meeting The flag ceremony was con-Valentine's Day. of the academy's board.of trustees the country-and take away'home lems^ 1 for one, in the Ssnate, in Newark. ducted by Christine Paterson, Su- would fighl very hard to prevent san Swinton and Kiaren Peters. • rule from municipal and county Dr. Coe, a nationally Ttnowri Troop 285 governments.' the establishment of off-track fighler for tjjese rights, will pre- An original play on the lives of: Officers were elected at the betting in New Jersey, if not Lard/and Lady Baden-Powell was Mrs. Tierney declared that leg- sent -the petition. first meeting o,f the newly formed for any other reason than for the presehted • by Joanne Brooks, Girl Scout Troop 2"85 at the Cran- . '. islartion is now pending before the economic disaster it would bring. He ,said that the American Kathleen Connolly, Karen Dunn, Congress to prohibit applications A.cademy of 'General Practice, a ford Methodist Church. for federal funds unless they.are national organization coming to Patty Cooney, Janette Greena- They are: • " ' : Before you buy any "' channelled through regional agen- Atlantic City in April for its an- wald, Dawn Ricany, Janice Troop treasurer, Barbara Bing-" cies, such as. the Metropolitan nual meeting! also will hear this Schenker, Sharon Schindler, Les- ham; . assistant . troop treasurer, • mm Regional Council. The measure Hike Schedule resolution. lie Sherrod, Maryellen. Smith, Theresa Dombrowski; scribe, Julie Thill and Robin Woehr. already has passed the. Senate, she . The "Bill" has three main rights Sheryl Gutwillig; scrapbook, Con-' said, and is before the house of Is Announced for hospital medical staffs: Free The girls were under the lead- stance Jolas and Michelle Minch; Representatives. 'Target' date for ership of Mrs. James W. Dunn, social cheer, Barbara Smyth. • • • • The program committee of theelections of their Own officers and getting it adopted is June 30, 1965. department chiefs; recall of elect- Mrs. John P. Lynes, Mrs. Gerald Patrols w.ere-fonned as follows: "When and if such legislation Union County Hiking Club- has ed officers, and the right to form- E. Sherrod and Mrs. Paul Smith. Juniorettes — Deborah, Petere, ••"" passes," Mrs. Tierney declared, "It scheduled two hikes for members ulate the by-laws and rules affect- Ruth Ann Apgar of. Troop'387 leader; Kathleen' Loh, assistant ; read an inspirational letter writ- Barbara. Lenk, treasurer; Bonnie will mark the beginning of theand guests over the week-end. ng the medical staff. breakdown- of our states." ten to all Girl Scouts by Juliette Pollack, Juliette Low fund; Con- On Saturday, the group will "The medical pfbfession in. Low, founder of Girl Scouting in stance Jolas and Michelle. Minch. Various measures, such as participate on a joint winter hike America need's a status in hos-r transportation and federal funds this country. " Snappy 6 Janice Andrews, WALTON with the American Youth Hostel oitals based on democratic prin- for state projects, have been used ciples," Dr. Coe declared. "These Lori Behlert, Gaee Borealo, leader; Baxbara. Deer, assistant; under, the direction of Dr. Eric Karen Conte, Moina C'ooke, Roni Patricia,.Smath, treasurer; Patricia as.whips, the speaker said; in or- .f?eis.s of Pelham-, N. Y. They will fights have been denied to physi- der to obtain support for regional cians in many institutions." Geisel, Nanc-y Jenkins, Gynthia Kamm, Juliette Low Fund; Bar- meet at the Millburn Railroad Khapp, Joyce- Koesser, Deborah bara Bingham and Sheeryl Gut- Thousands have found the better way to better humidification is or "metro" government. She said .Station at Q:30 ?m. and hike 10 most problems can bo handled at Mittricker, Beth Painter, Fay willig. ' with a Walton humidifier... because Walton's principle of opera- miles through the- South Moun- Painter, Susan Pearlman, Steph- the local level, and, contrary to 'airr Reservation. .. '' ~r . Shining Stains —. Bettye Webb, Creative Art Group anie Rath'•. Janet. Risbcrg, Donna leader; Deborah f^ikituk, assist- those who." promote such consoli- 'Jack Smith -of Jftahway will load tion is positive and effective. Walton does not employ a questionably dations, it actually . promotes Daidone, Linda Sliogerland, Eliz- ant; Karen Jakob, treasurer; Judy in eight-mile hike in "the Scott On Radio Panel abeth Stolpe, Robin Wilson and EdeJman, Juliette,, Low fund; spending ' instead of effecting Mountain area of western New The Cranford Creative Art wet surface, depending on unreliable air to pick up moisture. The economies. , * • Sharon Apgor of Troop 387 pre-Theresa Domb'rowski and Barbara Jersey on Sunday. This group will Group will be' heard on. Radid sented stories on how GiU Scout.s Smyth. '••' . all-metal Walton humidifier (no plastic pacts), has no messy, ineffi- "Metro" government, Mrs. Tier- meet at the Administration Build- Station WERj\, Plainfield, at, 10:05 throughout the. world, observe ney declared, is not responsible to a.m. Tuesday. The girLs are former members, ng of the Union County Park Thinking Day. of Tioo'p 33, which was divided. the people' because citizens do notCommission, Warinanco Park, Mrs. Thomas Eurell will speak cient filters which, when clogged with minerals and dirt, cannot elect or have any control over it. Mrs. John P. Daidone, Mrs. C. Parents attended a court of Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m. for the group as a member of a L. Knapp and Mrs. H. Rau are There will be further attempts panel including representatives of awards at Walnut Avenue School properly humidify. 27 years of research perfected the exclusive Those interested in participat- leaders of fropp 387. recently. Piano solos were per 'through mergers of police and fire ing with the members of the club the Suburban Symphony and the T Walton Centrifugal Atomizer which humidifies regardless of water departments and committees of Cranford Dramatic ' Club. *-Miss formed by Theresa Dcmbrowski are requested to contact the recre- Troop 533 and Bettye Webb, accordion solo mayors to bring about this type of ition department .of the Union Lee Gidding is hostess of the, pro- conditions. Before you buy any humidifier, look first at Walton.... government, she said. She urged gram, "Around Town," which is A father -and daughter dessert by Janice Andrews, an^j choral County Park Commission for fur- party was held by Girl Scout singing by the group. Refresh- all citizens to be on the alert to ther information. heard at 1590 on the radio' dial. the finest in humidification. retain home rule. The topic under discussion.will be Troop 533 at Livingston School. ments were served. "Cranford and CE^A." ' Each father was pinned with a The speaker was introduced by heart by his daughter. Public Works Commissioner Nel- Troop 622 Plan Cranford The Creative Art Group still has The flag ceremony was per* A Scouts' Own honoring the late son M. Lightcap. ' " / openings f6r patrons and sponsors formed by Nancy Fecho, Janice President Lewis Laird of the for its annual act show, to be pre- President John F. Kennedy was Chapter of ORT Katz, Nancy Levjne, Sheri Mos- held recently by the Junior Scouts Cranford club extended greetings, sented at the Public Library dur- kowitz, Joan Kenderski and Caiol ajid Henry Gilbert, president -of Plans for formation of a Cran-. ing the Festival of Arts program of Troop 622. The. program in- the Westfleld club, introduced ford chapter of Women's Amerir arranged for next month under -V- members .of his group. Commun- can ORT (Organization for, Re-sponsorship of the Committee for ity singing was under direction of habilitation Through Training) Educational and Cultural . Ad- Horace K. Corbin, Jr. of Cranford will be discussed at a meeting of vancement. Leases Available... with Arthur Burditt, also of the •he expansion committee of the* The Sinn of Next. Thursday is_ the, deadline Quality and local club, at the piano. Westfield ORT unit tonight at the for -acceptance for hanging of The NORTHPORT For homos with h.ot water or steam hiaf Performance home of Mrs. Bernard N.appen of paintings by artists who wish to . .. and no ducts. . - ^ 19 Penn road. Kaplan*-Wins Award enter the show. Mrs. Abraham ORT maintains training schools Lieber is show.chairman and Mrs. W. TUSCAN See the WALTON COLD STEAM" HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated by From New England Life around the world Which teach Walter Doerr is in charge of re- trades to .needy r>«r.«inns«:n that. Marvin H. Kaplan of 10 Con- necticut street, director of sales at the New york-G-eigor ngency of New. England Life w.as an- nounced today- as winner of thi Start your own business company's A g e n c y ...Builders' Award in ceremonies at the home cilice in Boston. • The award is SHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY! For only $200— made annually for overall excel- lence in eight categories, including • Wilbur Coon Shoes for Women Enrn big money ihis summer ' recruiting and retention of. man- . . , . and every summer with a "DEPENDABLE. FRIENDLY SERVICE FuacSINCE 1921" o • Nunn Bush and Edgortoh Shoes for Men power, production and quality of Mr. Tuscan Ice Cream franchiue" .' business. '• Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children A. graduate of Ne\V York Uni- Act now... ihe season will soon be f>,«re. . versity, Mr. Kaplan is, a" member WrH« or phon* for fre« brochure of the. Now York Life Under- G>u44**U& Shoe Hospital • writers, the New Ycrk Chapter Ottc«i Yard: of Certified Life Underwriters and NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE 750 UNION AVENVC •a. member of the Cranford Cham- FAMILY - ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE ON PRbMtSES Lexington Ay: at LVH1 ber of Commerce. UNION, N. J. I Nortk Afu B. Mobil Opep Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. to 9 p.m. MU 6-15M Trenton Report 304 CENTENNIAL AVE, CRAWFORD (CcrMiniied from Page 2) away the biggest part of his pay- check. ii It's heart breaking sometimes to realize that $2 shot down the drain on a horse bet can buy. a SAVE ...SAVE ...SAVE,. .SA3TE.. .SJkVEu.. SAVE couple gallons of milk for a dozen children. *- MiiiiSiSii;iiilli llltilltf lililliili The argument that police can't knock out illegal Ktimblina doesn't hold water. No gambling activity could exi.^t anywhert* HAVE YOU TRIED ALL OF OUR CUSTOM SERVICES? without some public official knowing about it; and I'm con- 7»A'.//7:AT .S7'/;'( I.II.ISTS: fident that the poljce in this state li.vclusivr "Ih'i nniltir I'olil l-'ini.di ,could, and would( clean out the llOlSliJIOl.n (/./;'. I .\7:/\'.S* h

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Foor CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE-'numSDA?; FEBRUARY VI, 1984

Lent Study Course for AdultsDunellen Lutheran Women List Circle Meetings Presbyterian The circles of the Lutheran Offered at Trinity €1 tor to Visit Kvme Again Church Women of Calvary Luth- *-~- • ;. ••-•»•• Services Set A Lenten study course for adults, "The Young Church in Action," eran Church \pjll'conducti meet- based on the Book of .the Acispf the" Apostles, is being offered at I. ings during March as follows: . At Osceola JTipO^E is dear and familiar. that may come tb^Uie- family or Circle. 1 will meet at the church On Sunday Trini}.y Episcopal Church on Friday evenings during Lent; The Rev. Roland Bahnsen, re- |~i,'ft (Its around our -shoul- the individual within the secure em uear after the Lenten service on Wed-' The Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, The course is taught by the Rev. William G. W ha - instrUc- tired minister from Dunellen, will * eet Monday evening at 7:4.6, arid Oh Tuesday the cancer dress- senior, high choir. ' Pioneer Girls on Tuesday evening Babysitting is provided for pre- ing unit will meet at- 10 a.m.; theChurch, Paul C. Evans, and in- sohool children. stitutional representative, Robert Continue at 7 o'clock. The pastor will con- WSCS executive board at 1 p.m.; duct the mid-week Bible study >The sacrament of holy baptism at 8 p.m.; Credit Tiedemann. Rabbi Concludes wjll be administered during the 11 and prayer meeting on Wednes- ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC. Union at 8 p.m. The creative art Choir rehearsals will take place day evening at 7:45. The Home ofelock service Sunday. Names of classes for teenagers will meet at as follows:' Today, girls' junior Lecture Series Establish*! 1912 children to be baptized should be The kev. Gordon- L. Huff, pas- Missionary Society will raeetilext 3:30 p.m.. with Perry Zimmerman, choir, 6:30; boys' junior choir, tor, will continue his Lenten series J'Baslc Jewish Action," the third Thursday at 10 a.m. lejjtt at the parish office leader. 7:1$; senior choir, 8 p.m.; toraor- of sermons at the 8:15 p.m.^mid- and final- sermon of Rabbi Sidney LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING •JThe schedule of daily ^ services now, Westminster choir, 6:45 p.m. week Lenten vespers on Wednes-1 Shanken's three-week lecture aer- iaias follows: Holy Eucharist will The Christian education corn- day at Calvary Lutheran Church. ies on the "Modern Jew and His Household Goods Exclusively be offered ' on Monday, Tuesday Morning - Prayer will be read 15- -mittee will meet in the junior, His topic wiU be "The Savior." Religi«n" was preached Friday and Saturday at 8 a.m.; Wednes- minutes before the eucharist. 6n high room today at '7:30 p.m.; At the 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.mevenin. g at Temple Beth-El.' day at 6:45 a.m., and Thursday at each of these mornings except Girl Scout Troop 686 cadette will holy communion services on Sun- Rabbi ShankefT .discussed the 9; a.m. with -the healing service. / Slow Shimi Wednesday,, .and the Service' of meet the same evening at 6:30 tay._th)e. sermon topic, wW Ns ^QtUtl . Ckf Evening Prayer will take place room. Problem oi Response." .. Torah as being both*'universal and at 5 p.m. each day except Friday. Girl Scout Troop 130 will meet Sunday Church School will specific. He explained\that the OF CHRIST, At the daily services the special tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. meet at 9:30 and 1.1 a.m. Children Torah ranges from minute in- Packing . CRAHT'©BD,N.J. intentions will be as follows: Sun- Women of the church will bowl under three will be Cared lor instruction in the Jewish way df life day, "The church throughout the at Rah way Recreation . Lanes on the church house at the 11 a.mt.o sublime teaching. 213 Soofli k*:t East Ettlmatw Cheerfully Monday at 6:45 p.m. Men of the BJaiool it world"; Monday, "The homes and 1 service Sunday. Intermediate and The bat mitzvah of Mona YB- Cranforcl, N. J. Given on Anv UldttY UMTDTO — •familiea oi the parish"; Tuesday, church will bowl at Echo Lanes Senior Luther Leagues will meet guda, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.XWH80-(ttt) TrMAJC Waduuday, «:U PM. "cultural and racial unity1'; Wed- on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. and at 7 pjn. Jerome D. Yaguda of 234 Hill- Call BRidge 64898 Moving Problem BUDHOJlOdhI — Linden Lanes at 9 p.m. ) StU PM, 1U M. VaHm AfWBM nesday, "The reunionTif Christen- Today at 3:30 p.m. the junior side avenue will be observed to- Bnntoy •( iMh MtnllO Mon. thrtraih Frl., 1O:M - .4 PJL dom"; Thursday, "The sick and Girl Scout Troop 291 will meet choir will rehearse; 7:30 p.m., Boy morrow at the 8:30 p.m. service. TtL Bn., 7:30 -. B PJI. on Monday at 7 p.m.; and a meet- . flat.. 1-4 PJI. suffering of the wotfd"; Saturday Scout Troop 34 will meet in fel-On Saturday at the 10 a.m. serv- "For world peace.". ing of the session will take place lowship hall; 8 p.m., adult'choir; .iee the bar mitevah of Barry Qal- the same day at 7:300 p.m. 8:15 p.m., final class for new mem- lanter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-* Girl Scout Troop 686 junior wiil bers joining the church on Sun-n&rd A. Gallanter of 27 Brown meet on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.; and day. .- •• •''.-. . . ' terrace, will be celebrated. TOO HAT FIND OOMFOET, HAFPIKKgi Mia th* WAT TO I0ULTH Boy Scout Troop 44 at 7 p.m. the r Cub" Pack 84 will meet at 7:30 •' - thivuh, IWMlBi'tiuw «f UM same day. Also on this date Ex- p.m. tomorrow in fellowship hall. plorer Post 44 willTrteet at 7:30; Catechetical instruction will, be Holy Communion WBNOB MADIO PBOOKAJU Of and the primary teachers at 7:30given at 9:15 a.m. Saturday,'and p.m. intermediate choir will rehearse At St. Mark's it*, wmrw aiMh«) •«»** at 10:30 a.m. Tbe aacnament of holy commu- On Monday at 7:46 p.m. the ft*. WMBO ( M» ta) 4.... »ii» 1 Christian Science nion, will be observed at the' 11 evangelism committee will" meet. a.m. servloe Sunday lat Stj Mark', I btospntfiermon The cancer sewing group will AME Churcih. The Rev. Prank N. ••••nil far bN matta lOne of the main, themes at Williams, pastor, will preach on «• U MWltXtl*. Christian science churches this grace and truth came by; Jesus "Taking thj&; Sacrament.}' Sunday wiwbe from John (1:17) Christ." . The cosmopolitan choir -will given by Moses, but . The Bible, lesson on "Christ; sing, and Mite VirginU , Abrams Jesus" "will also include this sel- will be at the organ. I' ection from the Christian Science The Men's /Club will meet to- textbook: "Christianity as Jesus night, and the sixth session of the; EXPERT taught it was not a creed, nor a Action Course in Practical Politics system'of ceremonies, nor a spe- will be held, both at 8 p.m. [24-Uoupy cial gift from a' ritualistic Jeho- Tomorrow fine tjrustee bo^* BUHNER 6ERUIK bah; but it was the demonstration will meet at 8 pjn., ftttd oh Satur- AUTOMATIC of divine Love "casting out error day at 1 p.m. the yating people's and healing the sick, not merely department choir will ttehearse in the name of Christ, of. Truth, At 8 p.m. the young adult eboir but in demonstration of Truth, aa will rehearse. QUALITY-FUEL must be the case in the cycles of The cosmopolitan ftuoir will re- PRODUCTS divine light" (Science and Health hearse at 7 p.m. wVUnesAay fol- with Key to the Scriptures by lowed by the mid-Week Lenten Mary Baiter Eddy, p. 135); service at 8 p.m. •• ' •

EVEN-PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN

GARAGES CAN BE MOST LOAD ATTRACTIVE Why not add to the Beauty of your Landscape The Granddaddy of 'erh all with an Artistic Type Garage? It increases the value of your property, too. We do not build gariges but we do supply the material that goes Into their construction. You are looking at a "modern marvel" of thfe Gay'90s, one of the very first public telephone < Come In and Talk It Over! booths. Although today's phone booths are quite different, their purpose has never changed:, to mak'e phone service available whenever and wherever the public needs it. Standard JL^ umber Today we maintain rtibre than 57,000 public AND SUPPLY COMPANY phones in New Jersey —to make sure that Phone Blfeldfl* 4.2700 you are never very tfer from ,a- phon when you need tine, NEW JERSEY BELU 94 High Street Creator* '.. {

CRANFORD (tt. J.) CITIZEN & CHEONICL^-THimSDAT, FEBREAET 27, 1964 , Paf• Five the Barbara ,,Ahn Scott Ice Ee-Pilgrim. Prince,, hy Barr;, Clock- TJieresl Sa)pp, Mrs. Lucy, which will receive a $1,500 gchol- ' vuo for twQ^yeai's. " . work Orange, by Burgees; Bel- School Cafeteria Farkas, Mrs. Karqline Wolff, Mrs. arship from General Mills.. Ice Carnival The highlight of the. qarnival march, by Davis; The Mercenary, Flarie Baldwin, Mrs. Bernice Lau- v Winners from the 50 states and will be the selection of the "Queen -by ' Durbin; The Land Breakers, Staffs te Attend rel, Mrs. Linda Ragonese and" Mrs. tj}j> District of Columbia will be, p Saturday of ^e Ice," by popular vote of the by Ehlcj. . • . . . ' f . • 'H Gertrude Farrell. - • uikdn'ov-a -week-long t©ur of»the. annual Jce Carnival will pe ikkaters attending the Ioe Centej; Sing for Vour Supper, by Ffan- Workshops f East in April, following which the conducted by- the Union County during the past week £n& until kau; B4"S* oi Shorcdltch, by Ken- 1964 Betty Crocker All-Ameri- r 9 p.m.-tomorrow. M 'L4erg, gifts of the Wednesday out of savings or current income. To provide much-needed assist- Morning Club in memory of Mrs. ew Vista W. A. .Stangor; The Great Col- ance, Union County Trust Company introduces its new In&ured lectors, by Cabanne, given by. Mrs. Education Loan-Plan'. This unique plan is available.in New Jers,ey Albert Mirante |n memony of Mrs. CONSOLE TV Helen Cohen; Animal Wjorlds, by only at -Union Counity iTrust Company...... || Bates, and Shrub Identfftcntion Book, by Symonds, given by Dr. ow you can borrow up- to $10000 for educational expenses and Jacques|Wallach. t. ke as long as six years to reoay. Your loan is covered by life One 1 in His Time/by Ob- it olensky given by Mr. Dudley of sura nee which assures your student the funds for his education. ." . " the BOB rd of Trustees; The Long TShe rate is low andyoty pay interest-only on the money in use. Arm of America, by Caic^in, given by'Mrs. Sara A. Temkiir, assist- ; The plan covers all levels of education and any school in the world ' ant dl?ector. can be recognized. Funds can'be used for tuition, room and ' International trade plays. a vi- board, books, wardrobe, and other educational costs. tal role in the economy of New For complete information, visit one of the convenient banking Jersey. Firms throughout the state export a total of $900~nin- offices of Union County Trust Company, or mail coupon for a lion in manufactured products an-' free brochure^withbut obligation. ' nually, which have required 94,- 000 workers to produce. ii ion County Trust (om »a n v

SERVING YOU IN

EUZABlfH LINDEN

CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Mtmhr • Ftdlrtl Rtitrrt Sytltm • Tiitml Btpnil Ininrtmn Ctrptrtlitu

This beautiful Contemporary Lowboy brings you TC. UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANT magnificent black and white-viewing at an amaz- t \S V». Insured Educotian.Lean Flan ing low price! You'll enjoy pictures that are 142 Irsad sharper than ever before on the big 23" picture tube ( Tax Collector Open Mon.i "tfbort., Frl. Evening* \. "for the people CITT HIIUIH >IH>ilN*t ..... STATI ..^..-.r>TO ...... ZIP COOI by the people" • . oo BR 6-1776 April 21, Primary P»ld for by Ctndld»U i Page 81a CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 candidates on the Democratic ticket to be Avenue and point 'or place: of beginning. southerly along Craig- Place to Orange to Lexington Avenue; thence northwest- Center line Of . CprneU Road P the north, Here they rest and voted upon at the; ensuing- General Elec- Will meet In Crahford Casino, Rtvexftde Avenuo and point or place of beginning. erly along Lexington Avenue to Alan to the center line M Oallows Hill Red Cross ^^ feed. The hand of man has de- tion to be Held on Tuesday. November Drive. .x ' . . . Will joe«t In Orange AVenue Junior High OkeU Place; thence westerly along AUn ihenct. northerly along the center Une Prizes Told stroyed many former such spots 3, 1064. as heremaller listed., und (or the -—- DISTRICT NO. 4 chool, Orange Avenue. Okell -Place to Wainut Av»-.ue; thenct of Cailowl s ' HltHilTf Road to. ime J ^ Given Pointers on Safety : election of two. rnombefs, one-man-and Beginning- at the Central «tillrj»ad .of DISTRICT WO. 10 nortnerly along Walnut l;«nue\to Lex- Boundary line; thenoe ""« so wildfowl heve a tougher jour- one woman, of the Local County Com- New Jersey and the Rahway R>ver; Beginning at the Lehlgh Valley Rall- tngtqn Avenue'If said Lexington Avenui along the Westfield boundary Une A talk on safeiy^and traffic reg- ney than they used to.- The loss-, jnlttee of the Republican Party from each tbenoe wetterly along the Central Hail- o»d and the Ruli^ayJSlveVj thence- soutn- were produced; thence, northwester^ the Oarwo-xl boundary tine: ^e^e •'< For Art Show ulations was given by Lt. Lawr- election district.' totaling 38: members In read of New Jeney' to. the ulvidlng Une i/ly. and down stream along the Rahway afong the'prod'jction of Lexington Ave- uud Qarwood bduttdary ltbe • tt« • V»«!«g«» of the'Great Swamp-area, would all. fo* a. term of one year and two moiij.- between No, 117 and No 118 North Ave- Uver to Uje Garden State. PaVkway a^td nue and tue center life of Lexington courses to the center- Une, of OaJJowrHUl Announcefnent was' made this ence-T. Bonnell of• •.-tfcei CtanfoflS wipe out countless flocks. bers, one man arid one wottuw of.-'thef nue, West; thenoe northerly along ulU Uritan Koad; thunce along RarHan Road Avenue to the Garwood line and polm Hoad; Ujtace northerly ^atong toe «")*•" Police Department at aimeeting of Local County Committee of the. Demo- dividing line to North Avenue. West, and n a westerly direction to Lexington Ave- or plac* of beginning. lne of <3a flows Hill Roat^tp the oentex week by the Cranford Creative ••.Nearly, 2,200 acres, of- the cratic Party from each' election district Orchard Street; thence along Orchard lue; thence northerly along Lexington Will meet in Livingston Avenue School, .Ine of Park Avenue; Red Cross volunteers, lecently at totaling 38 members In ail"/ for a term \venue to Alan Okcll Place; thence west- Livingston Avenue. along the center line of Swamp hav$ been acquired and of one year, and at Me • said' Primary Street northerly to Hampton Street; Art Group of prizes and awards the home of Mrs. Thonri'as Slgard- thence easterly along Hampton Street to irly . along Alan Okell Place ' to. Walnut DISTRICT NO. IS •' t the center Une of Orchard Street; r SUaUon—tha-toUpw4ivB-da]«gata» will ly the—osnt 5on, chairman of volunteer sery Berkeley-J>cg;JJ«e»c**Vf1Ve*VJ rfm*^, »Mre>i«,Te ! •northerl »¥• MIWIyJ . ^aton ;;•;•,*g» —race; IIUI iberly ; along Walnut •Beggplng at.a pointm m centerTtnr to be presented to winners in it* elected to the ..National Convention of ivenue to Lexington AvenuVU same were of Central Railroad of New Jersey chard Street; to the eente* Una ices, ' • • .'. Interior. • Eight hundred more the Republican^ Party; Berkeley Place to Hampton Street; thence easterly along Hampton Street to Spring- produced: thence northwesterly along and of Lincoln Avenue, West; thence bush Street and point or place o* »•* annual art show, to be held at the are needed to meet the minimum Dele«atW-at-Lnrse. •aid production of Lexington Avenue to The pointers were given to 26 Alternate Delegates-at-largq. field Avenue; thence southerly along southeasterly along Lincoln Avenue, West, Publif Library next month dur- requirement of a "manageable Springfield Avenue, jtojthtt Rahway River, the Lehlgh Valley Railroad; thence east- to Benjamin Street;, thence southerly "WW*meet in Brookside Place SehooL volunteers who .will use the 1964, District Delegates. erly along the Lehigb Valley Railroad to along Benjamin Street.to William* Street unit." Alternate District Delegates, thence easterly along the Rahway River the Rahway River and point or'place of Beglnnlng'at a point m'caslno Avjfnuj ing the Festival of Arts sponsored "sTiati'on wagon acquired a month and the following delegates will be to Riverside Drive; thence southerly along l thenee.southwesterly along Hlllorest Ave rth A visit should, be.on the muil Riverside Drive to North Union Avenue, beginning. •. nue to Lexington Avenue; thence north and Riverside Drive; thence «» *Sg?'S by the Committee for Educational a«e. v. The chapter also operates a elected to the National Convention of WO1 moet in Walnut Avenue School, westerly along Lexington Avei ue tc along Casino Avenue to Undw P«w the Democratic Partyi thence southerly along North Union Ave- thence northerly, along linden Place *« 1955 station wagon, Donald Mc- list of every nature lovej^'when Delogates'-at-lurge. nue to- the Rahway River; thence south- Walnut Avenue. .,,. the . Oarwood boundary- Une; thence and. Cultural. Advancement northeasterly along the various course*, Orange Avenue; thence, easterly Glnnis, vice-chairman of the chap- .spring visits on' ite^vrtay north. Alternate Dclegates-at-large. . , erly along the Railway River to the Cen- DISTRICT NO. 11 Orange Avenue to Craig Place; District Delegates.. tral Railroad of New Jersey and tfee point Beginning at a point of the Lehlgh jf said Oarwood boundary line to the ', They will include: . , •• <• Tuesday and Wednesday l,eqturts Central 'Railroad of New Jersey and northerly along Craig Place.to NonnandU ter, spoke on insurance coverage. Alternate District- Delegates. or place of beginning., ' Valley Railroad and Centennial Avenue; Place; thenee westerly along NormanjUa Six engraved gold'plaques from and tours .tinder the auspices of NOTICE Will meet la Cleveland School. Una lence westerly, along the Lehlgh Valley Lincoln 'Avenue, West, and point or place of beginning. Place to LaSalle Avenue; thence north- Martin Jewelers, the Grurribacher the New Jersey Auduboh Society s hereby given that qualified voters of Street • . RaUroad /.to the Rahway River; thence erly along LaSalle Avenue to Dunham Nature Notes the Township of Cranford not already , • DISTRICT NO. B southerly'and down stream of the Rahway Will meet in Sherman School. Lincoln Artist Material Co. Award, the and Saturcray' morning classes Avenue. Avenue: thence easterly along Dunham (Continued Jrom Pofle 2) - registered In said Township under the Beginning at Centennial Avenue" and River to the Garden State Parkway and Avenue to Hernlng Avenue; thence north- Bocour..Artists' Colors Award, the conducted by the park oorr. mis- laws of New Jersey governing permanent the Central 'Railroad of New Jersey; Raritan Road; thence southeasterly along DISTRICT NO. 18 erly along Horning Avenue produced to it one of the toughest jobs, they registration may register with the Town- the Raritan Road to Centennial Avenue; Beginning at a point In Hampton Street sion .will resume again in thence westerly along the Center line of and Orchard Street; thence northerly Kenilwonh Boulevard; thence westerlj. Andrew Nelson Whitehead Award, ship Clerk of the said Township of the Central Railroad of New Jersey to thence northesly along Centennial Ave- along Kenllworth Boulevard to Kahwaj . had ever had. It is a hollow Cranford at his oftlec nue to" the Lehlgh Valley Railroad and along Orchard Street to Torbush Street: ~_ihe Talens and Sons Awards (3), March. School officiaLs may call High Street If produced; thence • along thence easterly along Torbu jh Street' U River; thence southerly and down stream about " seven miles' long and Municipal Bnlldlni the production of The center line of High H>lnt or place of beginning. of the Hahway River to Riverside Drive; '"The Poster," a book by Irwin the Audubon Society at TWin- Cranford, N J.. Will, meet In Hillside Avenue junior Hlsh lands of the Board of Education; thenee three miles wide surrounded by Street and the center line of High Street northerly along lands of said Board ot thence southerly along Riverside Drive M Metzl, the Windsor and Newton brook I — 121J for information and•t any • time between Wednesday, April •outherly to the Lehlgh Vallcj Railroad; School. Hillside Avenue. Cislno" Awnue and point or place « Chatham Township,". Meyersville, 22, 1004. and Thursday, September 24, thence easterly along the Lehlgh Valley DISTRICT NO. 13 Education 417:33 feet to a point; thenci Award, dinner for two at the •arrangements. 1964. on which latter date the realstratlon continuing along said lands of Board ol beginning Stirling, Millingtpn, Lyons, Bask- Railroad to Centennial Avenue; thenct Beginning at _a point In Adams Avenue Will meet In Roosevelt School, Orsng* Coach and Four Restaurant, and "- • Readers' Report books will be closed until after the forth- northerly along Centennial Avenue to the and' Elizabeth' Avenue;- thence easterly education westerly to ' Spruce Stteet; ing Ridge, New Vernon and coming; General .Election ' on Tuesday, along Adams Avenue to Albany Avenue; *ience northerly along Spruce Street tr Avenue. " - . tickets for six at the Cranford A one-legged robin has been November 3, 19b4, and ' . • Central Railroad of New Jersey and point Brookslde Place; thence easterly along DISTRICT. NO. 1» Green Village. or place of beginning. thenee northerly along. Albany Avenue .to • P«glnnlng at tne * Intersection o* tns) visiting the home of Mrs. O. . NOTICE Will meet in Lincoln School, Centen- Roselle Avenue; thence northeasterly Brookslde Place to Bprlngfleld Afenue. Theatre. About 15,000 years ago, wht'n li hereby given that the District Election thence northerly aleng Springfield Ave center lines of Brown Terrace and Frank Zimmerman on Cornell nial Avenue. along Roselle Avenue to the Roselle Park Broolulde Place: thence along the -center Announcement also was made most of New Jersey was covered Boards In and for the Township of Cran- DISTRICT NO. 0 boundary line; thence northerly along the nue to Park Drive; thence easterly alont road. He uses the stump as a ford will slf at the places hereinafter Roselle Park boundary lfeie to the Kenll- Park Drive to its terminus; thence east- line of Brookslde Place produced to the of, the support of the following with ice, melting waters from designated on Beginning at Williams Street and Dear erly- through lands of Union County Park* center'line of Springfield Avehueu^henee • sort of crutch and -nutters al- mail Road; thence northwesterly along worth boundary line; thence, northerly •northerly along the center line of patrons: . .;.. the Wisconsin Glacier poured TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. TOB4' -»"• WUllams Street to Hlllcrest Avenue; and along the Various courses of said to Rahway River;' thence southerly alonj most constantly to maintain bal- between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and Kenllworth boundary line to Orange the Rahway River to Springfield Avenue Springfield Avenue to the center Une Gold patrons —• Norman Roden, into the Passaic Wiley forming •B:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, for thence' southerly along Hlllorest Avenue thence northerly along Springfield Avenue Park Drive; thence easterly along JU ance. Coming in for a landing, the purpose of.conducting a to • Lexington Avenue; thence easterly Avenue; thence •southwesterly along center Une of Park Drive to its termJnuiJ Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mercer, Lake Passaic. Eventually the alonu Lexington Avenue to Denman Road; Orange Avenue to. I tnden Place; thence to Hampton Street; thence westerlj he tilts to the good side to land southerly along Linden Plao« to Elizabeth along Hampton Street to Berkeley Place thence easterly and thru the. wnds Of Mr. ahd~Mrs. Edward J. Shaheen, prehistoric lake broke away from thenoe northerly ailing Denman Road to thence southerly along Berkeley Place tc center line of the Rahway RlV more easily. The handicap doesn't General Election Williams Street and point or place of Avenue; thence southerly along Eliza', northerly and up stream,/!—„ Sofia K. Paul, H. Sydney DeCamp, the 10=by-30 mile area it cov- to vote Upon candidates for "the following beginning. . ' - beth Avenue to Adams Avenue and point Hampton Street; thence westerly alont seem to affect his- well being, or place of beginning. Hampton Street to Orchard Street an«* center line of the RahwaviTuver to Urn Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hovell. ered and created the Passaic offices: Will meet In Livingston Avenue School. point or place or beginning. Township of Bp/ingfleldXboundary Unej howeyer. He is as plump as wln- A United States' Senator, 6-year term. Livingston Avenue. win meet in Roosevelt School, Orange thenoe westerly alopef the Sprinjglew Silver patrons—Mr. and Mrs. River. A vast wetland was left, A Member of the House of Representa- DISTRICT NO. 7 Avenue. - Will meet in-Cranford High School West End* Place. . - . .. , . boundary Une tothfTTownshlp of weev Frank J.Martz, Alex Bibby, Mr. part of which is now the Great • tear fare allows. . tives, 8ix.th • Conurcssfonal District, 2-year Beginning at a point of the Central DISTRICT NO. IS field boundary Htie; th»«»<« southeaster^ and Mrs. J.. H. McCoy, Dr. and Swamp. Today it is one of the • John D. Oathout on Prospect term* ' Railroad of New Jersey and the Oarwood Beginning at • point of the Central DISTRICT NO. 17 along the Wesflleld *>«undsry line nj street had an orchard oriole, visit Three Members of the Board of Chosen boundary Une; thence northwesterly along RaUroad of New Jersey and Centennial • Beginning at a point in 'the center Une various OOUESBS to the • center Une pj- Mrs. C. W. McDermith; Mr. and lew stops left on the ducks' com- Pjeeholdcm, 3rycar_ terms. iald Oarwood boundary Une to Fifth Avenue:' thence easterly along the Cen- of Orchard Street and Torbush Street: Oallows JWI Road; thenee southerly Mrs. Stanley Madeltor,. Ma\ and muter line from winter home in his feeder' last Sunday. This One Member of the Board of. Chosen Avenue; thenoe along Oallows Hill Road tral Railroad of New Jersey to the Roselle thence easterly along the center Une ol along tWconter line ot Oallows Hill Koao would be an"unusual event even Freeholders, unexplrcd term. to Park Avenue; thence easterly along boundary Une; thenoe southerly along the Torbush Street to lands of Board of to tho/center Une of CorneU Road pro- Mrs. Abraham Lieber. the south to breeding grounds in One Member of Township Committee„„, Park Avenue to Orchard Street; thence Roselle and Linden boundary line to Education; thence northerly along lands duc«a; thence easterly along said cents* in spring butis doubjy so in win- three-year term. _!. jouthurly along Orchard Street to North Raritan Road; thence southwesterly along of Board of.Education 417.33 feet to a UHV of CorneU Road SBO feet to tWJ ter. / • A Collectoorr ofof. TuxesTux, four-yeafouryear ttermf . Avenue; thencto southerly along th« di- Raritan Road" to Centennial Avenue; point; thence" continuing along said land! tenter Une of Dartmouth Road; then6« Following Is a complete dencriptlonoftionoff '"Ing line between Not 117 and No. 118 thence .northerly along Centennial Ave- of Board of Education westerly to thj south and east along the center Un*., . Beginning at a point of Lexington"Ave- northerly along the center Une of Brown - and river, it is the Intention to lolww SABIN ORAL SUNDAYS road to • Lincoln ' Avenue, West; thence DISTRICT NO. 8 center Une throughout. _„__ southerly along Lincoln Avenue, West, to nue and the boundary Une of Oarwoodi ferraccr to the centcMlne of Dartmouth J. WALTER COFFEE, Beginning at a point of the Rahway •hence southwesterly along the> Oarwood Road; thence westerly along the centei • . Township Cleric. Cancer Dressings Made Benjajntn Street: thence southerly along River and the Centra] Railroad of New boundary line to the Westfleld boundary •Une of Dartmoutfi Road 1800 feet Benjamin Strret to Williams Street; Jersey; thence easterly along the Central Dutcd: February 27; 1964 ., . PROGRAM thence southeasterly along Williams Street Una; thence southeasterly along the West- Its biterseotlonovith the center Une ol By Aid Squad Auxiliary to Denrnan Road; thence northerly along Railroad to the Roselle Park boundary fleld and Qlark boundary Une to Raritan CorneU Roa>Tthence westerly along the -A4v. Fee: $242.00 Type 1 March 1 Denmttn Road to Lincoln Avenue: thence Une; thence northerly alorig the Roselle Road: thence easterly along Raritan Road Mrs. Carl Schauer, president of easterly along Lincoln Avenue to High Park boundary line to ltoseUe Avenue; the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cran- Street; thence northerly along. High Street thence southwesterly along Roselle Ave- Type 3 April 12 to the Central Railroad -of New Jersey nue to Albany 'Avenue; thence southerly ford First Aid Squad reported at tnd point or place of beginning. • along the center line of Albany Avenue to Adams Aveftuu; thence southwesterly Type 2 May 24 a recent meeting at the • squad Will meet in Sherman School, Lincoln along Adams Avenue to Elizabeth Avenue; building that 125 cancer dressings Avenue. .. . - thence southeasterly along Elizabeth Ave- had beten completted by the mem- DISTRICT NO. S- nue to Hamilton Avenue; thence south- Save time by completing this registration form now Beginning at * point In High Street and westerly along Hamilton Avenue to Forest bers. ' . Lincoln Avenue; thence westerly along Avenue; thence southeasterly along For- and take it with you to the site'nearest your home where Lincoln Avenue to Denmnn poad; thence est Avenue to North Avenue; tnonce west- Plans were completed for a cake erly alont the center Une of North Ave- NFORD BOARD OF REALTORS oral polio vaccine will be given. Clinics for this area will •outherly along Denman Road to Lexing- sale to be held at the Union Coun- ton Avenue; thence southeasterly along nue to the Rahway'River; thence south- be conducted from 11 a.m. to 4 p,m. on the dates above ty Trust Co. on April 10. Lexington AVenue to the Lehlgh Valley erly along the Rahway River to the Railroad; thence eastejply along the Lehlgh Central Railroad of New Jersey and point — presents —:- • ' at the following sites: Refreshments were served by Valley Railroad to High Street, produced; or place of beginning. Mrs. .Edward Graskewitz, assisted thence along High Street to Lincoln Ave- Will meet in Bloomlngdale AVenue CRANFORD — Orange Avenue Junior High School, nue or point or place of beginning. School, Bloorningdale Avenue. by Mrs. . George Buzzqne, Mrs. Will meet In Walnut Avenue School DISTRICT NO. U For The.Benefit Of Hillside Avenue Junior High School * and Municipal Beginning r at Orange Avenue and Fred Wehrum, Mrs. Raymond - DISTRICT NO. 3 Craig Place; thence northeasterly along Building. . ' .King and Mrs. Mathew Raimondi. Beginning at the Rahway River and Or.inge Avenue to the Kenllworth boun- North Avenue; thence easterly ai->ng dary line; thence westerly along the The next regular meeting will North Avenue to Forest Avenue Whence' Kenllworth boundary Une to nn angle lit, • GARWOOD — Franklin School. •. be held at the squad. building oh northerly along Fprest Avenue to Ham- said boundary line; thence northerly alop ilton Avenue; thence northeasterly along said boupdary Une to Kenllworth March 18. .iji Hamilton . Avenue to Eliznbeth Avenue; vard; thence northerly along K« KENILWORTH — Harding School. . : ' thence norti;*resterty along Eyzabeth •Boulevard to Hernlng Avenue ifyfiernlng Avenue to Linden Place; thence northerly Avenue were produceo; thencrsoutherly Legal Notice along Linden Place to Casino Avenue; along said production of Hernlng Avenue -_ Print the names of all persons in your household thence westerly along Casino Avenue to and center Une of Hei ig Avenue to Riverside Drive; thence southerly along Dunham Avenue; westerly along who Will ^ake the vaccine at the same time. TOWNSHIP OF . Riverside Drive to North Union Avenue; Dunham Avenue LaSalle Avenue; thence southerly along North Union Ave- thence along Avenue to Norman- CARY GRANT and AUDREY HEPBURN nue to the Rahway'River; thence south- die Place: easterly along' Nor- Last Names First Initial Are Last Birthday CRANFORD •rly along the Rahway River to North •to Craig Place; thencr NOTICE OF in — Primary Registry AND

In pursuancGenerae ofl thElectioe provisionns of an Act-entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec- tions," Title 18, Revised Statutes of New Jersey, and .the amendments and supple- ments thereto.. NOTICE is hereby given that qualified voters of Wednesday, March 4. at 7 P. M. the Mid Towmhlp of CRANFORD RUN OUT not already registered. in said Township under the laws of New Jersey governing At The Formal Opening^ Of The permanent registration may register with' the Township Clerk of the said. Township of Cranford at. his office Municipal Building NEWLY RENOVATED CRANFORD THEATRE Crantprd, N. J. OF at any time up to and Including THURSDAY, MARCH 12, Under Management of MICHAEL F. DEMCSAK I hereby state that I am the parent or guardian of the on w ilch date the registration books minor(s) listed above and I hereby request that oral polio be (losed until after the for Prim try Election to be held - on Tuesday! April 31, 1004, and HOT vaccine be administered to said above listed minors. NOTICE Ig'horeby given that the District Election Signature .' 1.... Boards In and for tke*. Township of Cranford will sit at/the places herein- after designated our ATER? Tickets On Sale Now Address TUKSDAJf/APHIL 21,. 1OM between the hours of 7;00 A.M. and 6:00 Number Street P.M., Easter*! Standard Time,' for the purpose gfconducung a At The Following Real Estate Offices: Nam j of Family Physician imary Election nomination of candidates on the lubllcan ticket and the nomination o ALDEN REALTY ASSOCIATES .. •..:...4 Alden Street, Cranford COMPTON REALTY , 36 Brant Avenue, Clark THE DEACON AGENCY ...^7T...:...... 1 North Avenue, East, Cranford RALPH DELLA SERRA 19 Docring Way< Cranford EVELYN WADE & SON ." 23 North Avenue, East, Cranford PHIL F. HENEHAN ?. 25 Aldcn Street, Cranford G. E. HOWLAND, INC. '13 Eastman Street, Cranford End waiting. The FRANK KUBERSKI 626 Raritan Road, Clark way to heat water McPHERSON REALTY CO 19 Alden Street, Cranford today is with oil. A modern oil-fired DAVID A. MURRAY : 345 South Avenue, Garwood TO water heater gener- G. G.NUNN 181 North Avenue, East, Cranford ates hot water, 4, SHAHEEN AGENCY . 15-17 Ndrth Avenue, East, Cranford times as fast as a No »or "^ RarlUl n RRoadd - ^lk Waiting-" gas heater, 7 times •*. WORLD'SFAIRD'S ! as fast as an electrift 3. S. WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO. 17 North Avenue, West, Cranford heater. Gives all the YEAKEL AND SHARKEY, INC. H3 Mlln Street, Cranford FREE TICKETS hot water a family can use for.all TO baths, clothes wash- Nt=W YORK WORLD'S FAIR inff, dishes and Program — v FOR ALL other needs. 7:00-7:30 P.M ORGAN SELECTIONS • 7:30 P.M. ...^ SHORT FEATURE FILM. GREETINGS MEW ACCOUNTS OF You save plenty, 8:00 P.M T. FEATURE FILM too. Oil water1 heat- ^ $50 or MORE ins costs 45% less than gas ,*68% less While They Last than electric* I siwiiiiiiiiiiuiniuiiiiiiiHiiniiiiii lUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIJIMMIlin ' 'Good for One Adult and Child - jMobllj . \ , or Thrfts Children This A Big Success for the College, ELIZABETH RJEL-STRONG the Theatre and Cranford! - FEDERAL SAVINGS ;. -v FUEL co. GOME AND BRING THE WHOkE FAMILYI 283 N, Broad St., Elizabeth • FL 1-1000 3 North Ave. E. BR 6-0900 l»«»w*«n Travcleng and Mille |irvle») W..J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Pa*e Seven

. MARC II 4ti* T:OOP.M.

-ft date s anni • in portant enlertainiiienf milestone for Cranf ord and Union County HE IVEWLY MODERNIZED -•••/ • ^^^ LOOK!

important inaugural attraction Fine Films Have Found — A NEW HOME AND SHOWPLACE Designed and Equipped to Present Them for Maximum Enjoyment! The NEW CRANFORD THEATRE, with Its Modern New Front, Smart New Decor, New Seats and Intimate Design, Reflect Caiy Audrey the Elegance in Theatrical Taste and the Ultimate in Comfortable,

Is Now A Happy, Memorable Event! Are having a Love Affair... Shadowed by Peril!.,

expect the unexpected in.. wiring Walter Matthail/James Coburn Sponsored by the CRANFORD BOARD of REALTORS for the benefit of Union Junior College Campus Center Equipment Fund

ALLIED STUDIOS, N.Y.C., Drapes and wall covering/UNITED SIGN COMPANY MINIUM/ FRANK WODRASKA, Crestlcill, N. J., C«rp«f/CENTURY SEATING "--- - ' H. E. NONEMAKER, Maplewood, General Contractors

*• •'*' t\ A- V,' Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THt'RSDAV; FEBRUARY ?7, 1964 "T" bie and teenage doll clothe^'Hap- . F.onest A. R. Wills of Rahway, Mrs. Cherry. Austin; publicity, by the pack to Brookside School. Blake avenue^ 30-day - suspension half-hour ; nature talks for chil- ions, spring flower arrangerr/iimsrfeoast Guard Auxiliary national Mrs. Diane Tygier, Mrs.. Kay JBeh.- NewswahgerJ It was accepted by Mrs. Strobl. effective January 27. . dren. The topic selected ;for the T : Walnut Fair iin ceramic holders, piggy baolcs. | training'• officer.- \<; iert; independent artists' exhibit, Chris Koelmel and James Mc- week is "Interesting Fish." The va^u?s, button bowes and book Robert Hubbuch, Martin Norr; Reveals Plans z_ Guin'BS^were welcomed as, new lectures will "be illustrated with Set Saturday markersT-. . children's exhibit, Mrs. June members. """Awards were presented North Carolina color slides. | A1' winter-Spring fair will ' be A' booth on international rela- Troop, Post 79 Coles,_ Mr's. Doris -Haskell,' Gar- to. Anthony Vitale, David Prout, Applications arb now available! For Retirement Stephen Gillick, Edward Woznla,^, held by the Walnut Avenue PTA tions with United Nations' displays. [iwood; musfcTc. W. Anthony, Gar- Benjamin F/Newswanger,'feo, of Film Scheduled at • Trailside for the adul^ nature ,will,be set. up; Hot_ .dogs,-,pizza,*) wood.» '.,',* .'.,'• Leigh Kirnmelman, Ian Krebs, study . clasfe' which will be oovy on Sftiurdiiy fVt>m 10 u.mf iot4 p.m. Entertain Fathers 117. North avenue, west, superin- Perry Zimmerman is the snow Paul Kocenko'^ohn Franks, Wil- duefceef by Dr, Moldenke at the school. doughnut?," soda ancj coffee will be tendent of schools, in Spririgfleld At Nature Center sold. Baked goods and Easter representative from, the Cranford. liam Malachowski and David Klr- ning next Wednesday at 4/p.m. "' Mrs. John .Leone is chairman, At Banquet for the past 16 years,- has an- ^"Meet N9rth> Carolina," a color, •and Mrs. Corwin Bver, eo-chair- candy also will be sold. Creative Art Group. lin. ' • ' ' •••"•: and continuing on Wednesday - RPMI'IV mCmlllTS ' and nounced-plans ,to retire on June ~man. TfrTfrcc fair will be hu\d •Mtrrrcch -Entry blanks, will- be available- sound film will be...shown guests attended • the anriual father durin.g the summer at all county so. /• • ; • • •••; • co'-chairmen of the dinner. Mrs. 14 in the event of ' inclement He explained in his letter of Union County Park Commission's Honored for Service and son dinner' of Troop 79 andlibraries, art supply stores and the Charles Wimmer, Jr., was piano Trailside Nature and Science Cen- "weather. Post 79 on Tuesday in Fellowship resignation to - the , Springfield - Alvin S. Duncan of 16 Iroquois Trailside"'Nature and Science Cen-. accompanist for group singing. te* in the Watchung 'Reservation Named Co-Ctia Tickets will be sold ut< discount Hall of- the First Presbyterian Board of Education that the June, irman pric.es today and tomorrow at the road was among seven area .men ter. . . •' ' Church. !"•' ' ." •»' retirement date will permit him to at 3 "p.m. Sunday. Dr. Harojd Berrnah of Cranford •school at 3 p.m. honored for 20 years of active collect his pension without Social Penalized for Speeding The film takes the viewec on a service in the Coast Guard Auxil- The Mothers' Club's prepared the was nanied co-cfiairman of the "The ffttr will feature attractions 1 Security, deductions, as allowed tour of the state from the Great for children and adults including iary at ;r change of watch dinner dinner! The Rev. Dr. Robert G. (Joncert Group Driver's license suspensions un- education committee of the Union Longaker', pastor, gayi> the prayer. und«r_a new state statute. •' Smokies through the Blue Ridge games of skill, fish bowl, clam and dance held recently by the Mr. "Newswanger .joined the der the 60-70 excessive speed pro-' Mountains to the North Carolina County Optqmetric Society at a toss' and weight jiuessiriK — car-Fourth Division, -Third Coast. Bruno Me.ti/.ner, • post adviser, in- gram,announced this week by Mo- troduced the- guests, and Pat Rae,. Plans Member Springfield school system in 1925 Atlantic coast and includes a scene meeting of the'group last week at toons, punching balloons, pocket Guard Districi, Coast Guard Aux- of the famous tobacco auctions post-president, was'iruijster of cere- as an . elementary school., mathe- tor Vehicle Director Ned j. Par- Union Junior College. lady, kites ami—while olephant ta- iliary, at the Flag Post Inn, South Drive in March matics teacher While still a student sekian^ include: Robert F. Pasko, of the South. ble! Brunswick. They were presented monies. . On Monday, Tuesday and Thuxs- The life scout award was pre- 'Plans for the March member- at Millersville State Teachers 19, of 611 Hory street, 30-day Honest policy is a good frleci Handrmadc items will, include with eerlilicaU's of appreciation by College". "day of next week at 4 p.m. each sented to Edward Harris by. How- ship subscription drive "of the Af- suspension effective January 22, day, Dr. Harold, ,N- Moldenke, di-, both to our safety and to our use- ard K'rippend.orf, advancement filiated Community. Concert As- He was named teaching principal of the Raymond' Chisholm School* and John T. Inghram, 29, of .19 rector of Trailside, will conduct fulness. —Matthew Henry chairman. David Mernick, Peter sociation were made, at a recent Orazi/ Arthur Grant and Blair Springfield, in- 1936 and became executive btiard meeting aU thesuperintendent of schools in 1948. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Edmunds were welcbmed into the home of Mrs. J. B. Warrlngton of troop hy Harry Ladajiye, ad- Mr. Newswanger said that after 15 Kensington avenue, vice-presi- vancement chairman: Merit badges his retirement he and his wife plan NOTICE TO PERSONS were presented to John. 'Aiken, dent. . ' . - to travel and spend time at their David Ladanye, Lawrence Nann, Charles MeNulty of Clark, pres-, farm near Stroudsburg, Pa., wjiere 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS James'Rudd and John Buslck. ident of the association, annouric- they; grow Christmas trees as a Black 990 Sedan. Executive Cah 4,569 miles. 2-year warranty. Bucket seats, ed. that Mrs, Carl C. Fink of 105hobby. David Ladanye ' was appointed Power Brakes and Steering, Radio with Rear Speaker, Automatic Transmis- If you are a qualified and registered voter of i,unio* ass ks t a n-t - scoutmasterr Benjamin street again will be suc- Mrs..Newswanger is a.teacher at the State'" who. expects'to be absent outside the Charles Haag, Jr., senior patrol retary and Mrs. George R. Robin- Bloomingdale Avenue School. . sion, White*Walls, Heater/Tinted Windshield, Light Package Visability Gp. State on April 21, 1964, or a qualified and leader, and John Aiken, quarter- son of Clark, will serve again as master/, •'•• — treasurer. FACTORY LIST .... $3,470.60 "registered voter who will be within the State on A.review of the year's activities He also announced that the Cub Pack 276 April 21, 1964; but because of illness or physi- illustrated by..slides was given by membership chairman, Mrs. E. N. SAVE ...... $1/110678 cal disability, or because of the observance of a Douglas ' Rao and Dennis Beach. Gilray, 626 Springfield avenue, Conducts Dinner religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your A Mm, "The Land Called New and her co-chairman; Mrs. A. V. .Prominent Americans whose NOW ...... $2,363.82 Jersey,"was shown.' It is the of-Anderson, 1 Hickory St., are now ives were influenced by sdouting religion,, or because of resident attendance at ;a ficial film of the state Tercen- compiling their lists of workers careers during their youth pro- school, college or university, will be unable to tenary produced by Humble Oil. for the .drive which feegins on vided the theme for the sixth an- cast your ballot at the polling place in your dis- Other scouters attending were: March 8. - . nual blue and gold dinner of Cub Roy Irving, Union Council com- On that day, there'will be" a tea Scout Pack 276 at the Cranwood, trict on said date, and you desire to vote in the. for all officers, board members arwoocj. Cub scouts entertained THB NEW WORLD STANDARD missioner; Hurd Hastings of the RAMBLER- OP BASIC EXCBLLENOB Primary Election to be held on April 21, 1964, council; Charles Denzau, institu- and workers at the- home of Mrs. with stories of famous Americans. kindly write or apply in person to the under- tional representative; William E. J. Shaheen, 14 Summit road, Milton KatcHer, cubmaster, wel- Bueher, scoutmaster of Troop.79, Headquarters during the mem- comed the xubs and their parents signed at once requesting that a civilian absentee Albert • Gessler of Post 79, andbership campaign once again will and led them in a parade of tables ballot be forwarded to you. ,SUC1L request must Richard- Dudley, president of the be at the "home of Mr. and' Mrs. to view the decorations made by state your home address, and the. address to Everyman's Bible Class, sponsor- H. I. Mitchell, 728 Willow street. the scouts., Opening ceremonies ing organization. Any person interested in be- were led by the ' Webelos . deh. Ask The Man Who Owns One" which" said ballot should be sent, and must be coming a subscription member or Corsajges were presented to den signed with your signature, and state the reason in working with this group, to mothers by Mrs. William H. Kir- why* you will not be able to vote at your usual Trailside Art bring. professional talent' to the lin. \ oornmunity may call either Mrs. Guests included Burt Jenkins, MILLER polling place. ~No civilian absentee ballot will be Gilroy or Mrs. Anderson. western district commjssi6ner, and furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless Show Plans Told Mrs. Ray G. Strobl, PTA president request therefor is received not less than eight Plans for the 16th annual Trail- Four Persons Injured of Brookside Place School. They side. Art Show, were made at a were introduced by Frank Schink, Franchised Dealer for Cranford days prior to the election, and contains the fore-" meeting at the home of Mrs. Lau- As Car Crashes Bridge chairman of the pack committee. going information. " rence.G. Holland of 306 Spring- A gift, of a New Webster Col- 420 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (Near R.R. Station) AD 2-2456 Foul- persons were hospitalized field avenue, chairman. The show legiate Dictionary was presented *J. WALTER COFFEE, will be held September 20 at When, the car in which they were Watchung Reservation. ' . riding struck the abutment of the Township Clerk, .Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- Rahway River bridge on North ivenue, east, at 3:40 a.m. Satur- - Municipal Building, tor of Trailside Nature and Sci- ence Center, and-members of theday. Cranford, N. J. 'executive committee attended the Police Chief Les'ter W. Powell Dated: February 27,1964, meeting. reported that the driver, Raymond Serving on the committee from T. Hotz, 19, of Elizabeth, lost con- Cranfi'rd are: Assistant chairman, trol of the car when he applied the brakes when the traffic. light changed as the car, traveling east on North avenue, approached tht bridge,,, • Taken to Elizabeth General Hospital by Hhe First Aid Squad sfter examination by Dr. James f. Daubert were: Catherine Mc- nr lfl nf Elian rwt.h. •whosuf- NOW t'ered a fractured jaw; Barbara Me Arthur, .18, also of Elizabeth possible concussion; Robert Cap- ler, 18, serving in the Navy and assigned to the USS Gyatt at Nor- folk, Va., lacerations of the scalp, :• \ and Mr. Hotz, possible concussion. Patrolman George W. Kane is- sued .a summons charging Mr. Gives You BOTH! Hotz with careless "driving. •Point System Penalty Suspension of the drivet's li- cense of Stephah D. Danko, 2J, of 11 Roosevelt avenue, for on

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\ GARWOOD KENILWORTH * • *

* ' Vol. LXXI. fao. 6. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 SECTION fHREE I Program Seaikout Ship 70 to Eseork Flotilla of Sailing Vessels To Start Sunday at Harding GARWOOD — Sea Scout Shipl' 70 of Garwood is planning to KENILWORTH — Harding School gymnasium will be the head- Begins This Sunday participate, as .an escort unit when-3 flotilla of the world's great quarters in Kenilworth on Sunday in the mass distribution of Sabin >GARWOOD — Naiyes of those who will staff the clinic at Lincoln sailing ships moves into New York Harbor under full sail for a historic Oral \faccine between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. '.-•'•. Borough Any Increase bey6nd the $24 can School.frorn. 11 Am. to 4 p.m. this Sunday for the firs*'of a series-of Council unanimously approved the sail-pa5t on .July 14, it was.-revealed this-week by Skipper Arthur The Sabin Oral Vaccine program, sponsored by the Union dounty 1 be -attributed to the revaluation "three Sabin Oral Polio Sundays were announced this week by Thomas Walshe of ,201 Hickory avenue. * • . "•'; Medical Society, will be administered in three-parts —i tho first $836,986.59 municipal budget for program, completed lagt month by J. Geoghegan, secretary of the Bpard of Health, who.is serving as on Sunday; the second, April 12, 1964 at its meeting Tuesday night the J. M-. Cleminshaw-'Co". of Cleve- • .More than 20 of the.-largest sail in the Municipal Building attended clinic diiector. • • . - ». • • • training ships from ,• European and the third,'. May 24 -—all-at land, Ohio. Based on the revalua- An appeal to all Garwood men; : Harding School. A different type by about 35 persons, many of tion, "everybhe has been appraised countries, are planning to sail 4 whom expressed concern about the at 30 percent, and everyone is go- Women-arid children to participate from Lisbon, Portugal, to Ber-1 Scholarship of vaccine will be given each Sun- day to immunize against the three; tax revaluation program to go into ing to share the tax burden equal- in the program was issued by muda, whece they will be met by effect in the. July tax bills. . ly," Mr,. Stefany explained. • Mayor I. George Casabona at different types of polio virus. sailing vessels from the United. Unit Sets . The Sabin drops will be given \ Fred J. Stefany, borough auditor, Last year the tax rt'te, under, the •Tuesday night's Borough Council States and South. American coun-> reported- that the increase fpr old tax assessment program was meeting. The mayor commended on a lump of sugar. Those unable tries. The flotilla will then pro-, to take sugar will'- \?e given the* schools, county and veterans ex- $9.46. This year the lax rate is ex- .Mr. -Geoghegan for his work' in ceed Jo' New York, congregating" $20,000 Goal emptions will be about $24' for the pected to be about $7.48 allowing setting up the program locally and vaccine -in distilled' water. ; in Gravesend Bay on July 11 and SPRINGFIELD To aid col- •. Dr. Bernard Ehrehberg, chairs- resident with a $20,000 home. He for the increase" in the county , expressed thanks to all cooperat- emphasized that none of this,in- budget which has not been deter- ing individuals and organizations. 12: ' lege-bound students, the scholar- man of tl>e society's program, ship committee of Jonathan Day- "said, "Although children appear- crease is due to the budget for mined yet, Mr. Stefany said. "He "A different type of vaccine will On July 14, the windjammers ton Regional High School today municipal purposes, which' has noted that $295,000 from the re- be administered at clinics on three will rendezvous at sea and then more susceptible to jtoLio, per- established the John F. Kennedy sons- ^ . rear door of his building and" an For; the second time Joseph Father Foley also wil} impart a their regular meeting bight, from Elizabeth's School" in Linden. (Continued on Page 2) IAIUP* UllPAtl adjacent 500 by 1Q0 fdot lot for Rotary to Sponsor Walyus, president of the Republi- the second Wednesday to the sec- ""• -J"i'f-Sj V|£ M.V/V/.M^^ commercial purposes, can Club, questioned the need to mission blessing to all sick of the There were five finalists ia tho anv purchase. the one-story building parish whose names and addresses ond Thursday of eacFTmontta. boys' division. As county. winner, /^ A- 4- C^-i- 4- \M borough residents offered Mrs. Nimaroff Named official newspapers were I- JOTI T.tf^'ST! ^T!311*Tft theb^bjections at a public hea adjacent'to the new Municipal are submitted. A special blessing Joseph will compete in the archdi- VV1"'V;OL UlOl I/B ing o^^appucauon on January Building. Courtqilnian PranfcMas- lor all children 'from infancy the Cranford Citizen and Chroni- ocesan finals in Bergen Count; Recreatroir ing III Benefit Concert thraugli the foui-tlr gwwte1 wiir-teka cle JIIU the Dailj Journal vi Bli -Hie 4*, place at 11 n.m. Saturday. abeth. The Garwood branch of next month. fourth year St. Theresa's parish The applicatid ano concert by Mrs. Rose Nima- ducted the meeting, pointed out. ~A junior at Rcselle Catholic vueToaay will sponsor its king and queen legalize the pr$senf roff, Kenilworth pianist, will be that in addition to lending itself A similar mission for -women the.Suburban Trust Co. was nam- l was conducted by Father Foley last ed official depository for board High School,.he is a member of St. GARWOOD — The Garwood) contest for high school seniors. the_ building into the^ sponsored by the Kenilworth Ro- to recreational purposes, the prop- wqek. funds. Anne's" CYO. Recreation Revue, will be pre- The couple will be 'named at the zone* it extends a foot j tary Club, on April 25 at Wee- erty offers additional parking sented in the Lincoln School gym- annual coronation ball on May 2.residential area. Prior to the 3-2"-quahic High School, Newark. area, "We feel we are spending* nasium at 7:30 this, evening, of- Proceeds from the ball will go vote, members defeated a resolu- Proceeds will go to the Tagum money wisely for this building," fering residents'a sampling, of ac- to the parish scholarship fund. tion to legalize the existing zon- Clinic tmijding fund which was he stated. Plan Action on All-Day Parking tivities which.are held every week Louis Caravello and Mrs. Edward ing violation, but to deny the ap- launched l^s>-j[ear by the Kenil- Revaluation Report Carragher are co-chairmen of the plicant the use of the rear door worth and Rose]He^Rosell© Park Council received the report of members of The Borough Council, during the winter months under GARWOOD — Members, of thtf ^Councilman James J. Laden, Jr., sponsorship of the Recreation contest and ball. ' and premises for business pur- Rotary Clubs. The clmic^ is in the (Continued on Page 6) • police department will make a' added that residents' of Second the borough- clerk and the archi- Commission. There will be no ad- The" contestants are: Edward D. poses. Philippines. house'-tb-house canvass on Willow avenue east of Walnut avenue are tect were present and explained mission charge. " ' Cahill, Thomas DePaplo, David The amended resolution, of- Plans for the benefit were Expect 100 at Dinner avenue and -Jaecohd ' avenue lo subjected- to the same inconven- details of the. project at the ses- Hage, Paul Isenburg, Frank Mid- fered by Frank Johdos, was re- nounced last Wednesday at a \KENILWORTH — More' than gather information on which to ience. Guest of the evening will be sions despite -the tight turnout. He dleton, Gregory Patkus, Susan iected 3-1, with William Van de-meeting at the Hitchin' Post, Un- 100""pej-sons- are expected to .at- base a possible solution fpr an all- Presenting -a report on a series Bob IVlischak of Union, a profes- Water, chairman, abstaining. ion. Kenneth Fahnestock, infor- sional football star who has played Ambis, Theresa Campbell, Mary tend the-ftrs^charter-night of the day parking problem complained of public meetings held at Lincoln expressed a hope that more peo- Jo Fiamingo, Dolores Ilardi* Voting for approval of the orig- mation chairman, conducted a Honorary Branch of Kenilworth • about by residents of these streets. School to present details of the, ple would be present for the final •with the New York Giants and Stephanie Peters and Joann Woj- inal conditions of the application question and answer program. Local 135, PBA, oh-Saturday. The This was announced by. Police proposal to erect a new Munici- the" New York Titans and who is cio. were Henry-Patrylow and Thomas Charles Harvin, • president, corir meeting in the series, which was now with the Oakland Raiders. affair will be held at^Somerville Commissioner Frank Wanca at pal Building on Second avenue, held last night. Voting will be on a community- (Continued on Page 6) ducted'the meeting. Inn. ' • Tuesday~Yiight's Borough Council Mayor I. George Casabona ex- Plans for a "record .hop',' dance On recommendation of Street wide basis. Prizes will include meeting following reading of a pressed disappointment at the fact at -the school from 7;3,0 to 10 p.m.more than-$1,000 in prizes includ- petition signed by residents of that although ' approximately 2,- Commissioner Edward £. Tripka., •on March, 6 were announced this ing shdres of stock, merchandise Willow avenue between Center 6Q0 explattatory brochures on. the resolutions were passed in p/ep^ week) by Pat DiFgbio, recreation awards'and a week-end trip to the" and West streets./ subject were mailed to local vot- aration for , resurfacing, of' West supervisor. Invited to attend are Pocono Mountains. ... when you open an street, MyrUe.. avenue between local seventh and- eighth grade Th

PTA Votes to Eliminate $1000 to $3000 Eighth Grade Dinner-Dance BLOWN CRYSTAL KENILWORTH — The Konilworth PTA voted 59-52 on Monday SET OF 40 GLASSES night to discontinue the annual eighth gradedinner-dancc. Mrs?~Tnomas LoBianco," chairman of TTie dinner-dance commit- tee, reported the PTA will h;nv seek suggestions for1.another activity to replace the dinner-dance — ".something more appropriate for eighth

grade sturiivits." d Last fall the PTA sent question- Tickets may be obtained ;it City $3000 or MORE naires'to parents asking their opin- Federal Savings and Loan Associ- ion on the dinner-dance. Mrs. ation or at the school. Dory Him- 1 LoBianco reported,that the survey pele, board member, is ticket "FIRE KING" showed that a majority of parents chairman. Henry Nulton, board fnvored/pontinuaBco of the affair attorney, will be toastmaster. ELECTRIC but recommended non-compulsory Mrs. Edward Romalnc, Mrs. CASSEROLE SET Htteridance. It was announced, Lorcn . Garland and Miss Austin at: Imwever, that the fjnal vote would were named to the nominating decide the future of the dinner- committee. Mr. Kraus discussed dance. the new reading program, which- - At the meeting, the annual sets up departmental reading Founders' Day celebration, Vwo classes according to progress. Par- DOOLEY life membcrships/were presented ents were urged to watch TV- to Miss Helene Austin and Mrs. Chunnel 13 on Thursdays nt 3 p.m. Albert D. Larkin for devoted for instruction in new methods of FUNERAL HOME service to children. The presenta- •teaching mathematics. 218 NORTH AVE., W. • BRIDGE 64)255 tions were made by Mrs. Thomas In observance of Founders' Day, CITY Boyle and Mrs. William C. Smith. n program directed by Mrs. Vida A Funeral Home of homelike atmoaplierv. completely Mi.^s Signe SwanbcrR i.s in charge Harris featured kindergarten stu- of this commit tee. dents in Miss Austin and Mrs. May. FEDERAL SAVINGS modern, air conditioned, off street-parking facUUiet Mrs. Howard M- Fuirehild, Jr.. Keinurt's classes! who presented, president, announced plans for \\ gifts'to past PTA presidents. testimonial dinner on May, 14 at The next PTA meeting will be DOOLEY COLONIAL ROME 6 p.m. in Twin City .Restaurant; March 23 in -the cafeterra? The Main Office • Elizabeth, for Mrs. Helen.M\ Ar- IH speaker will .he Miss Barbara EUZABETH-1141 E. Jarwy St. ,, thur, board secretary, and Edwin Stryker, chief psychiatric social EtMORA-Clmof* «t Jerwy Av«. « ,.LINDEN-N; Wootf.t Elm St. 1 W. Kraus, superintendent of worker in the Union County Psy- UNION-V«uxh«ll •! Tfoyvwint Av«. '(. schools, who arc, retiring in June. chiatric Clinic. • — Boulevard at T9th "~ -_

•/ _ • V\< •• s. • 1

Pa«e Two CRAVFORD 'decade. The entire pro- of the Garwood PTA honored at a ScOut Troop 75 under direction of collecting the paper-. tee, member,. presented second duction Is being directed by Oante Scoutniaster Walter Hassetmah; Mr; Humenik thanked .. the- class pins to' Larry .Payne, Scott during and after the recent storm A. Costa, assisted by Mrs. Frances Founders' Day program in Lincoln but added that there were still School last Thursday night .in- James Lewis, %ibeA Wall, and borough residents for 'Iheir inter- Laujette and Richard Flint. Costa. .:.'... Jantes Wojcio.- est and cooperaQwh, and'praised some parked cars that should have cluded Mrs. Herman Johnson, The troop committee is as folr been masked."" He requested even Mrs. James' Guare, Mrs. Gerhardt Mrs. Frank.BaUuiger, president, the men and boys who particir lows: President, William Graham, conducted' the business meeting. pated. . greater cooperation in the future Enters .Competition WaJsch and Mrs. Harry Keller- and members, William Johnstonc, by residents "for their own bene- man. - '. • : • ' . . • Clifford Dropkin, Kurt Staiger, fit.'.' . ' • • ,. ' • ,' For Art Scholarship Mrs.. Kellermari, Founders' Day Fifogerald'Tomaio KenUtvorth Servicenien Charles Dolan, Norman, Ferlman Because "of the. referendum on p. Diane Peter- chairman, introduced the others, Engagement Known ^ "Stuart ELsenfeld.'son of Mr. and and William. H. Harrison, Jr.; the proposed new municipal build- son of 235. Hickory avenue, is' arid spoke briefly about each one. Ml-s. Meyer A. Eisenfeid of l^Wil- Ralph 'Flint, institutional repre- ing to be held on March 10, coun- among 16 students, from this area She related that,the PTA began in GARWOOD-' — Announcement" Bhire drive, has .been promoted to sentative.- • . • • y cil, voled to hold its meeting reg- who have entered the local com- Garwood in 1911, meeting in thehas been rttade of the engagement airman first clasa in the United Troop 82 Readers are: Hairy ularly scheduled for that night on- petition for the Roebling-Boehni' former Jefferson School under the of Miss Carol Ann Tomaio, daugh- States Air. Force. Airman Eisen- |Dunnj scdut'inastor, and Howard March LiL.The business session Ails Scholarships, according to name of '.'Jiome and School." Mrs. ter of-Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest H. To- feid, on aircraft radar repairman, Jdhn?.tpntK;.,R6bert MurpHy; and will begin at 7:30 because public Walter S- McManus was the first nuaio of 431 Union street, to Wil- Is assigned to the 966th Airborne William %'Rek assistants; Robert Mrs. Thomas J. Williams . of : hearing on the proposed municipal Berkeley Heights,, Sixth District president. •.'..'• " . lianii Jo&spft. Fitzgerald, son of, Early Warning

CITATION WINNER — Dominick D. Colaneri of 245 Hickory ave- * . BUSINESS DIRECTO nue, G'arwood, is shown wilii 90 Ms -pound blue marlin he caught .recently off Pompano Beach, F-La., which won citation for him from RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES •••> Fompano Beach Chamber of Cominerce. He made1 the catch, which measured. 7 feet, 3 inches, from the Bob-A-Do out of the Light- house Fishing Center at Pompano Beach. . * AUTO DEALERS * AUTO BODX ftlEAUTYSHOP • FOOI> MARKETS KITCHEN * PLUMBERS KE1PAIRS GABINETS dramatics and four years of pi- MISS PATT'S Joyce Christiano ano. NORRIS CHEVROLET LINDEN PORK STORES CHAPMAN BROS. BEAUTY SALON Specializing In (Continued jrotn Page 1) She has performed profession- ^nthorited CRANFORD MICHAEL'S Plumbing & Heating Contractors forms of dande including 'ap, bal- ally in club dates and oh televi- COMPLETE SERVICeS HOMEMADE BODY & FENDER WORKS • Natural Permanent CUSTOM KITCHENS ..JOBBING — OIL BUHNERS let, modern jazz, modem ballet, sion, where she was ieatured»-»a BOLOGNA & SALAMI ' • „ A.IR CONDItlONING exhibition, ballroom, Hawaiian number of times with the Xavier George Jugan, Prop. Open Friday* 'til 9 p.m. BR 64817 PRIME MfeATS AND POULTRY We Dedan, Build end Remodel ' BRidge 6-1320 and.toe dancing. • Cugat shows. • Complete Auto Body Service SO NORTn AVE., E. OBANFOKD Miss Christiano studied at the Recently, Miss Christiano was 1471 Raritan Rd. Clark We Fill Home Freezers • EttlmatM Cheerfully Gives Kitchens Of Distinction Dimitri Fokine Ballet School of honored at a dinner sponsored by MR. CHARLES SUPER MARKET - CLARKTON EDWARD G. LEDDEN New York and supplemented her the First United States Army for ~ BALES-ft 8EEVI0K • Sitlttictlon Ouarant««d Raritan Road, Clark CUSTOM CABINETS FOft HI-FI & SON . the many shows she has presented HAIR FASHIONS Free Delivery — FU 8-7864 dance training "with four years of *- 0«m*lete Part* DeD»rtra«nt — • 24-Hour Towing Service and BUILT-IN .APPLIANCES PLUMBING AND HKATINO CRANFORD'S ULTRA MODERN .JS . # • Service on foreign & Domestic Cars JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS North »nd Central A»«. . BEALfTY SALON . 2945 E. Price St., Linden . BR 6-8991 ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING 8ERVICI BR 6-2717 ADam* 3-0220 HU 64086 BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 220 South Ave., E. Cranford 5 Eastman St. Cranford 360 North Ave., E. Cranford NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE REILLY OLDSMOBILE FUEL OIL SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS — Iiioorp orated.— " SEVELL'S AUTO BODY SCARBROUGH Autborlied * WQUOR STORED * STATIONS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND OLD8MOBILB BEAUTY SHOP LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Bate* A Service CO. Authorised FRIENDS ADams 1-7651 BODY AND PAINT SHOP Call BR 6-1471 ESSO HEAT — FUEL OIL TOWN TAVERN Centennial Gulf Service 560 North A™., E We.h1.ld Promot, O«uiteoiu Berirtoe If you are in the military service or are a patient 24 Hoqr Towlnt Bervloe 105 MUn Cranford Irvin Mfuldrow ". Stan Costley Call BRIdge 6-1144 LIQUOR STORE Gulf' Products ; in a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or* if you ROTCHFORb PONTIAC Fonder Repairs — Painting m NOETH AVE., E. ORANFORD Mechanic on Duty at All Timei are a relative or friend of a person who is in the mil- Cranford'c Truck Si Auto Repairs — Road Service Truck Painting & Repairs COAL REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. BRidge 6-9775 itary service or is a patient in a veterans' hospital Authorized Foreign Car Sendee Complete Package Store 367 Centennial Ave; Cranford who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Primary PONTIAC AD 2-8807 LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. Depapdabla, Friendly Bervlee Since 1925 WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS pection to be held on April 21, 1964, kindly Sales - Service 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield Aathorlied Dlitsibutor CRANFORD ESSO . , • — of -~ Ce»l - HKATINO OILS • Coke BRidge 6-0500 BERVICENTER write to the undersigned at once making application— i*>*l AlltnumNnf Mt BRIdge 8-0800 US Cfenienmai AT*. cranfor e Brake Service e Motor Time Co tor a military service ballot to be voted in said elec- ENGLISH FORD LINE 3 North Ave» E. Cranford BODYART KOPPERS COKE (t Short Block* from Garden e Atlu Acceuorie* tion to be farwarrled to you, if you are in the mili- GOOD WILL USED CARS Bt^te Pkwy., Eilt 1JW) .• Pickup and Delivery Service BRld«e 6-1.144 CaU BRIdre 6-08M tary service or are aspatient in a veterans' hospital, George W. Kdchera • / NOBTO AVE., B. . OBANVOBD t»B HOKttt AVE.. B. WISTFIBLD • FUNERAL * 83 South Ave., W. . Cranfori stating your name, age^ serial number, home ad- Collision SpedaUsto ADamia-3700 DIRECTORS LUMBER dress and the address at which you are stationed or Auto & Truck RefinlsUng * ELECTRICAL * ORLANDO can be found, or if you desire th^e-ntulitary service 24-Hour Towlno CONTRACTORS SERVICE GARAGE Gray Memorial ballot for a relative or friend then make application Union County Bulck Co. —, Body a Fonder Shop HORAN • •• ' under oath for a military service ballot to be^ for- GEO. SANGIULIANO Shot« SU 9-0330 Funeral Director* Lumber & Coal Co. CROWN GAS STATION warded to him, stating in your application that he Electrical Contractor U 8printfl«ld AT«nn« LUMBER • AltASONS' MATERIALS 63 South Ave. Oirweod is over the age of twenty-one years and stating his" RM.: SU 946D4 HOUSr WIRING BSldr« 6-MM MkWbRK • FLAGSTONE — $peci*liiin0 In — . name, serial number, home address and the address 6 South Ave. Garwood JOBBING • REPAIRS . at which he is stationed or can be found. ; BR 6-9529 FUEL OIL • COAL AUTO TRANSMISSIONS • Aathoried 12 Myrtl* Si Cranlord DOOLEY Complete Line Of • ALL CAR.REPAIRS ' — BtTlCK ALUMINUM - All Work Guaranteed - Forms of application can be obtained from the ..,.; Sale* Mid Setrlee •... FUNERAL SERVICE Hardware & Tools undersigned. . . OMC TRUCK SALES PRODUCTS FONKBAL nnfeOTOU 789-1538 GOOD USED CABS • HSH DEALERS * BR 6-5122 MARGARET McGEVNA, H. Broad St. - Phone: BRIdge 8-0255 Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ELlMbath 4-3300 LIFETIME ALUMINUM 500 North Ave« E. Cranford Borough Clerk,' PRODUCTS, Inc. .ArURINO'S FISH MKT. IIS North Ave., W. OMBferd Heri* improvement Prciiiete • SHOE REPAIRING * . ' Borougfh of Kenilworth, BERSE BROTHERS Storm Wlndowi *V Doeri Fresh Seafood Pally MOVING and AntHofliwd BR 6-3205 it FURNTTURfi * Dated: February 27, 1964. ., New J«|r«ey. Plymouth • Valiant ! Call BHldge 8-1333 102 South Av»w W. Cranford STORAGE EXPERT SHOE Bales * Serrloe 34 North Are,, E. Cranford FERN'S FURNITURE, inc. REPAIRING ADami 3-102O „ PRE-SEASON SALE KT«rrthlnf For The Borne 1 QUICK 8ERVICE 443 North AT«» W. W*ttfl»Id Furniture — AM>UaneM Juvenile Furniture L & J ALUMINUM CO. FLORISTS Baby . Ctrrlagea LOUIS MONTINI BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Iilnoleum — Rum — Lampi SHOE REPAIRING ALUMINUM BIDING — COMBINATION Qtfta U Alden 8t C «ufort NOTICE TO PERSONS TWIN BORO AUTO CORP DOORS AND WINDOWS. REYNOLDS AND BRldge 8-5000 ALCOA. ^,_ REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS I Eastman 8t Cranford DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS AUTHORIZED FORD HENRY P. TOWNSEND TRAVEL BR 6-0992 - BR 6-6T81 • Funeral Detlgns • Potted Plant* HEATING HOVTNO AND STORAGE BUREAUS If you are a qualified and registered voter of • Wedding Arrangement! * BANKS, SAVINGS * CONTRACTORS FAOKINO the State who expects to be absent outside, the, Bates Serrlee LLOYD EXCHANGE INSTITUTIONS • Oprden Supplies 241 North Are^ W. Wwtfl.ld State on. April 21, 1964, or a qualified and TRIANGLE TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. registered vbter who will be within the State on Can Truoka BRldg* 8-4700 CHeatnnl 1-2700 ADanu 2-4468 • AIR LINGS • STEAMSHIP • HOTELS AIR CONDITIONING • Cruhet • Tour* April 21, 1964, but because of illness or physi- wm* Call — AD a-saia Parti cirr SHEET ME^AL • NURSING HOMES • MU 6-4600 cal disability, or because of the observance of a FCOEHAL SAVINGS — -CONTRACTOBS [flftft "religious holiday pursuant to tRe" tenets^ofyour" 1B8 Westfleld Ave., E. Roselle Park 130 3rd Are« W. HEATING and COOLING religion, or because of resident attendance at a %% Roselle CRANFORD HALL INSURED 3 Sales * Installation*' * AAalntenance • WATCH * school, college or university, wil], be unable to Offlcet CH 5-1060 NURSING HOME AUGUSTINE MOTORS SAVINGS «••»!*• • FOOD MARKETS • CONVALESCENTS REPAIRING cast your ballot at the polling place in your Nlgnto: EL 5-8525 19 Acr* Satate — Fireproof Bulldlnii • KENI1WORTH, Boulevard at Cwrtei district on said date, and you desire to vote 164 W. WMtfleld AT*X Registered Nurtei In charu__-« • IIIZABETH; L Jortoy at Jeffeno* HAYECK'S FINE FOODS BRidge 8-7100 ^-^^ in the Primary Election to be held on April Roaell* Park 800 Lincoln Pk.. E. Cranford 21, 1964, kindly write or apply in person, • IINDEN, N. Wood near N« Fred J. Hayeck, Prop. • RMOtA, kimor* at Jeraoy TICKER Open 7 Days A Week • INSURANCE * to the undersigned at once requesting that OHBYBLU IMPERIAL • UNION, Ituyveunt at Vaux Hal * OIL BURNERS SHOT PLTHOCtB VALIANT a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. WATCHM * CLOCKS 815 Centennial Aire. Cranford atPAIMMMIONTHI Such request must state your home address, and ROSELLE MALKO - WILSON Expert Heattng Repairs »R(UUt the address to which said ballot should be sent, BALKS AND 8EBVIOC SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATES, Inc. And Instaflation jmtav U40 IIIILI) iiPiin and must be signed with your signature, and state Oemiilete JEEP Line BURNER SERVICE 7 UXJIM Avt. i. •MJM 9 crrn AD 3-1088 ASSOCIATION Save Money With Our c«AM>oap, M. J. WOgQ* Z-JX/O the reason why you will not be able to vote at your SAVINGS A MORTOAOCB Complete Insurance Service NICKMANFREDO usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot 871 North Aye., E. Currant Rate 4ft CH 5-1888 • AUTO • Lin • "Ml r BR 2-5793 will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant 238 Chestnut St. Ros*De • CASUALTY • TtAVfL ft BAOOAM AUTO & BOAT FINANCING HAROLD F. BENNER unless request therefor is received not less than • MbtOR CAR CO. * PLUMBERS eight days prior to the election, and contains thft * BEAUTY SHOPS * LOWEST RATES • • - uueryereiei foregoing mfbrttipm. t 276 - 9100 Automobile Painting CHEZ CARMELE RAPPS BRENNAN & TOYE 2 Alden SL if. T. Griffin, Prop. Authorized DUCO RennlihlnS MARGARET MctfEVNA, HAIR FASHIONS PHARMACY PLUMBIHO — HEAT1MO BODY and "All Phaiet of Betury Culture" FENDER WORK Borough Cl«rk, CADILLAC •U Pirir. Ar«w, Walnfeld Well arranged time Is the surest fc TINNING mark of a weU arranged mind.— BHidge 6-0389 Borotfjjn of Kenllwortk •alM * «*rriM Bft 2-5822 PL I-00U Dufux Enamel Reflnlahlnf Sir Isaac Pitman. . . M« SOUTH' AXTJ!., B. CRANPORT Welding — Truck Lettering . N«w J«r«ey. d Uwd Can 107 N. Union AT*. Crdnford Regblsked Pharaadsl in Let u» 'say- what we feel, and BRldoe I.1U1 No pow«r la 8tronrenouBh to b« •N SOUTH AVENUE. E,' Dated: February 21,1064. . PL 1-1141 lastlrtg H it labors jinder the weight DAY ind NIGHT The future.,is pwfdjjas«d by th« fi what we say; let speech har- v TtUUOAot" fear.-^Cicero <^ present.-rrSamuel Johnson; monize withMife.—Seheca . . ]\ •1 -

Geearge A. Wall of 107 Winslow On Behavior of Adolescents 502 Locust avenue. Presbyterians List BOROUGH OF GARWOOD GARWOOD — Brother John M. GARWOOD — . Enz Brothers place have announbed the engage- Egan, F.S.C.H., associate professor. ics," Activities scored the only -sweep in Garwood ment of their daughter^ -Shirley NOTICE TO PERSONS ^ of psychology at Iona College, New. Wedding Gowns GARWOOD _ The Rev. John A. Women's Bowling League competi- Ann; to Stanley John Hbroszewski, r Rochelie, N. Y.', will present-the Fashion Show Mfllco-lmson. pastor, will snenk...nn tion at Garwood Lanes last,Thttrs- DESIRING ABSENTEE BALI.OTS "Tho Adopted Mqther' and the Jr., Soh of "MTr. iind Mrs. Horosiew- •second of a lecture series' on ""Ado- To Be day nigh.t; over the Career Girls, skl.of Linden. The. announcement' lescent Behavior; Why.and Where- Adopted (Sori" at the 11 a.m. wor- If you are a qualified and registered voter of fore" St. Anne's School'at 3 p.m.Models Osted ship service Sunday at the Gar- Gloria Enz tossed a 477 series in- was made at a family dinner piaxty on March 8 under sponsorship of GARWOQD — Mrs. Raymond At Club Meeting wood Presbyterian Church. The. cluding games of 179 and 152 Jnat the Bow and Arrow Manor, the State who expects ]to be absent outside the. the Holy Name Society of theRambo, • ,c*airmah of a . dessert- OARWOOD — .The American; sejrmon will bo based on the.text wthis effort. West Orange. State on April 21, 1964, or a -qualified and Church of^St. Arute. . ^ ,; bridge a,nd; fashion sh>ow being home department,^ the Goirwpod of John 19:25-27. The melody Woman's Club will present a pro- Choir wiU sinfl "Wonderful Words VFW trimmed - Bodyart twice A graduate of Arthur L. John- registered voter who will be within the State on The public Is invited to attend sponsored by the Garwood Wo- and Kramlick Construction won son Regional High Schopl, Clark, men's Republican Club, today an- gram entitled "Memories Past end of Lile," by P.P. Blias. April 21, 1964, but because of illness or physi- the lecture, for which there will two games from Garwood Bev- Mi as Wall is employed in the Kaii- be no admission charge. nounced the name,s of the models.. Presont'*' -at the club's general Sunday school alasses will con- tah accounting depantment of the cal disability, or because of the observance of a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at Bay vene alt 9:45 aim.. The Juniper fel- erages. Ray's .Barber Shop and Brother Egan received a B.S. The event will be held March 6 at the Cranwood had an even night, New. Jersey Bell Telephone Co, reli^ousr holiday pursuant to the tenets of your the Cranwood starting at 7:30 p.m. Leaf Memorial Homo. Department lowship will meet at .6:30 p.m. The Mr: Hbroszewski, a graduate of ^members will model wedding Westminster fellowship, ujrider the each winnfng 1V6 games. religion,"or because of resident attendance at a . The models., will include: M.rs. gowns of their own and. of their school, college or university, Will be unable to Jack ' Schmid V;-tyLrs. . Arthur W. leadership of Mr. and Mrs. William. High scores for the evening: . ancestors. ' . Appel, Jr., will' have a "discussion Bertha' Koneski, 184-173-161— cast your ballot at jthe polling place in your Schweitzer, • Miss Patricia Tilter, Plans for the program were an- COME ON IN! Mrs. Edward" Moustcd-, -Mrs. Wil- entitled, "God Calls to JRenewal."' 518; Rose Zampagllone, 176-159; district, on said date, and you, desire to vote nounced by Mrs. William J. Gil- ' Meetings set for next week in- liam Klimias and Mrs. Harry Hart- bert, program chairman, .a.t an ex- Edith Guerierro, 168; Eleanofa FEBRUARY in the Primary. Election to be held on April man of .Garwood, Mrs. Leonard clude the session and trustees at 8 Tritask, 167; Evelyn Lawler, 166- ecutive board , meeting Monday p.m. Monday and the Sunday SPECIAL 21, 1964, kindly write or apply in person Bopf of,Cranrqrd and Miss Lania evening at the home Q! Mrs. Rob-school teachers at 8 p.nv Tuesday. 1B0-159^-487; Linda Ragoneso, 163. to the undersigned^ at once requesting that Maragani of Scotch Plains'. Mrs. ert Gilbert of 138 .Moha^k drive, Ann McMahon, 165-160; Shirley YOU CAN BUY THIS Ralph G. Mann will be- the nar- . Chancel choir Tehearses . at 8 a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Cranford. • *• ' p.m. Thursdays and the melody Cardilla, 160; Doris Hardisorr,159; rator.- ' ' -'•. • Mrs.. Miehael Yaivlak, federa- choir at-'3s45 p.m. Fridays. On Ann Castaldo, 159; Eleanora Kut- Such request must state your home address, and Fashions will be from Diahne's tion secretary, announced that 17 •Wednesday at 8 p.m. the pastor gera, 156-153; Lydia Carrajat, 156- PODGE the address to which said ballot should be sent, Dress Shoppe, Cranford. Mrs; Vic- members of the club will attend the will continue the Lenten, series 152. and must be signed with your signature, and state tor Greene will be the pianist, Kth District spring Conference tp with a study of Luke. . Team standings: . be held on March 24 at the \tyest- ; W L the reason why you will not be able to vote at your Dessert will be served prior to Bodyart 46 20 the show, .which is scheduled to^ wood. • • , _ , Enz Brps -,;•„'. •„": ,42Va 30Vi usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot Mrs. W. Joseph ChobardaTdi the Qarwood Bevorago.i 38 34 DiStefano Completes • •* Ray's Barber Shop '. 37'/u 34Mi FOR LESS THAN will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant music department reported that Career..Dlrts 34V0 37V« .wood will sit at the place? hereinafter her gi"oup performed its skit, Course in Assessing cranwood '. .-..- •.../..•„ 32 40 unless request therefor is received not less than designated on . • V. F. W : ..., 30 42 FORD TUESDAY. APRIL .21, 1U0-I "Meeting to Music?' for the Kramllek Construction 28V 43!6 eight days prior to the election, and contains the between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 GARWOOD — Leonard J; Di- 0 P.M., Eastern Standard Tlmo, for theCranford Village Improvement As- Stefano of 322 Willow avenue re- RAMBLER foregoing information. " " v ourpose of conducting A sociation last week." The group has cently was ^warded a certLficalel Fines for Motorists Primary Election been invited to present this satire from Rutgers University denoting GARWOOD — Fines of, $20 for CHEVROLET for the nomination of candidates on the of a women's club meeting to successful- completion of a course BROTHER JOHN M.• EGAN Republican ticket and the nomination-of Aniello Romano and $15 Sor Ann A. T. MOSCA, candidates cm the Democratic ticket to be many different clubs in the dis- m principles of -mpnlcipal assess- F. Gerrity, t>pth of Westfleld, on degree from Fordham University, voted upon at the ensuing General Elec- trict. It was first presented at the ing I. . •]-.; ' • careless driving ' charges, were Borough Clerk, B.A., M.S. and M:A. degrees from tion to bo held on Tuesday,' November Sixth District Music. Festival in WESTFIfiLfi DODGE 3, 19d4, s'a.horeinaftcr listed, and for the Mr. Didtefand has been a mem-imposed by Magistrate James T^. ••-"••' * Borough of Garwood/ St. John's University and a Ph. D. election of two members, one man and. Plainfield last spring. ber of the lofcal Board of Assessors 425 North Av*. E. ono womnn, of. the Local County. Com- Leonard in Municipal Court Mpnr Westfield AD 2-0075 degree from New York University. mittee of t)ie RepubllcanTParty from each The next meeting of the execu- since September, 1963. A; resident day night. Samuel T. Simmons of . New Jersey. A member, of the American election district. totallnu 8 members • In tive board will be held at U p.m. all, for a l^rm of one year ant) two mem- of Garwood: for eight years, hei, Roselle y«is' periaMaed $20 foit QUALITY ABOVE ALL Dated: February 27, 1964. Psychological Association, Brother bers, one man and one wolrjnn of the . March 30 at the home of the presi.- -was educated in New York schools, speeding. ~"~ . . Local • County Committee of the' Demo- Egan served . as • president of the cratic Party from each ejection district American Catholic Psychological totaling 8 membors In all. for a term of one year, and at tho said Primary Association" in 196-62. He.also'ha9 Election the following dolomites will be been a member of the- board of elected to th,e Jtntl°nal Convention of editors of the Catholic Psyoholo-r1. the Republican Party: Dolegatcs-at-lafiie. - gical Record and Catholic Coun- Alternate Delegates-at-Iarge. selor and the Vocational Guidance -District Delegates. • ' Alternate District Delegates, Quarterly. and the following dolomites will be eleoted to the. National Convention of the Demo- "in addition to lecturing at the-cratic Party: Catholic "University of America Dek'uatPB-at-large. . Alternate Delcuates-nt-largc. and the Catholic University of Dlstrlot DelruatOH. Puerto- Rico, Brother Egan has Alternate Dlstrlot Delcgatos. • - NOTICE lectured or conducted workshops Is hereby Riven that qualified voters of iat colleges and universities in the Borough of Oarwaod not already rcsUtcred in'said Borough under the laws various parts of the United States* of New Jersey trovernlnu permanent rwrls- 'tratlon may register With tho Boroutth and has lectured in 10 dioceses at Cleric of the said Borouch of Oarwood teachers' institutes and clergy con- •it his office ' •• Boronrh null' ferences. During the summer "of Oarwaod, N. J. 196? he conducted seminars in at any time betwoen Wednesday, - April 22. 1964, and Thursday. September 24. counseling psychology and prob- 1064, on. which latter date tho registration lems of adolescence for United poolcs will be closed until after the forth- coming General Election, on Tuesday, States Air Force chaplains in November 3, 1964, and Europe" and the Middle Bast. NOTICE Is hereby trlvcn that the District Election In recent months he has con- Boards In and for the Borough of Oar- ducted chaplains' workshops at wood will sit at tho places hereinafter designated on Army bases in the United States TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 3,' 1004 under the auspices of the Army Ibetween the hours or 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.; Eastern Standard Time, for the and the Academy of Religion and DUTbose of conducting f the Central Railroad and east of Ced*> NOW... FREE Mmary Election to be held on Tuesday, UreW. April SI, 1064, snd A. T. MOBCA. VOTICI Borouoh Clerk. * hereto ghrea that the DMrtM HeetloD Dated: February 17, IMA • Bjaardt in and for UM Borough of Oar. Adv. Fee; fgO.OB 3-5 to and from anywhere in the world when you use our BOROUGH OF GARWOOD BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS National State BanV of EliTabeth- ~—JLymi are, in the military, service or-ape- frpatien t "THE in a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you has just introduced new postage-paid are a relative or friend of a person wha is in the mil- bank-by-mail service. Whether you itary service or is a" patient in a veterans' hospital 'are in Union* County, New Jersey, or who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Primary for that matter, any place in the world, NATIONAL Election to be held on April 21, 1964, kindly you can bank by mail FREE at any write to the undersigned at once making application office of National State. Every mail- for a military service ballot to be voted in said elec- box, at any tim§ qf day or night, will tion to be forwarded to you, if you are in the mili- help speed your transaction to us. tary service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, home ad- Mak* a Dafwhh National Siato. Open dress and the address at which you are stationed or ! your account today and enjoy this can be found, or if you desire the military service ' new convenience. BANK ballot for a relative or friend then make application under oath for a military service ballot to be for- ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILIWORTH RAHWAY warded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of twenty-one years and stating his ROSELLE PARK SRRINQFI5LD SUMMIT WESTFIELD name, serial number, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8URANCE CORPORATION Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. ' • A. T. MOSQA, Borough Clerk, \ . . . ' Borough of Garwood, Dated: February 27,1964. New J«rwy

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Four CRANFORD (N,1.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1, 1964 Services Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Lions Consider Recollection Day 4fop 2 Teajms Still WILUAM r. DAvroetoN , CLASSIFIED RA^ES OENBHAX, CONTRACTING.. Oftrpahtrr, , JW"onry,. plastering & Rpoflns. .BRldn VIpPHERSON REALTY Go Beautification Slated byRostfry Unbeaten inBoys' FIRST II^SERT|ON — 3 cents, a word, 90 cents minimum,u 8-38S9.' No Job too tm»U. Estimate! • CRANFORfr •'•.•-. cash with order. (A 10 cents servico~chafjfe is; d without obligation. * ' tf ,-. . BKAJLTOR > - - Of Borough Center ^bwtfie^S Senior Cage'Loop BERARD'B PLUMBING 'AND- HBATINO. BOARD OF REALTORS" Op«D Dyaiy g-B, Sunday \M KENILWORTH ^-7\T"borough for each billing.) ' . Repair!, remodeling and new. . BRidge thejjosfiy Society of St. Theresa's | Th« Boomerangs rolled up 94 (-1B08, . tf biiiutification project is urider JSKurch"from 2 tf>-5 p.m. Sunday. < points to the Globetrotters' 12'and REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without qopy Multiple Listing Service •H ALXHTI ST. BB S-O40O L'AllPKWTEK. aHd—UUNTHAL'TOR. Alt considcTatiotT by the Lions ClutyrT ^Members are asked to begin, thu; the Magnificent Seven won over changes) — 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. kinds of alterations, porches, etc. LOT> Or by Appolhbnuil •was announced -last Tjnifisday day by. attending mass and-reccMv- ; nic 7VTvigglK by forfeit to k WIO 8KEBERT. 388 Lincoln Drhre, Ken- night at a meeting inAiio Veneziij ; ADS SET BY LINES — 15 .cents, a line, minimum charge Uworth. BRidge 9-0520. ; tf ing communion. The Rev. Sitlva- tne.se t\vo'. teams., deadlocked' for Rcstaucant. •^'^^ tore P. CiturelL'a, spiritual director, iirst"p!aci> this, week in thf Cran- . 90 cents. Ads set in caps, witty blank lines or display ALUMINUM porch enclosures using - tvenln«f Call - . J_*/\.dalph JJo^ssle- was hanied 1 lines must be charged by.lines. Display lines (12 pt. Jalousies, awning type windows, com- SHAHEEN AGENCY has arranged the program consist- fOrd Rccivation Senior Boys . Bas- bination storm windows and' screens or . Salesmen chaTrman of' a committee to study ing of conferences, with opportu-' ketball League. . ' ' \ type, only) charged as two lipes. '•-•.. , combination doors. LIFETIME . ALUMI- : Realtors •: LJbby Brewitar '. , - -.,- BR 8-1998 the,.p6"ssibility of installing flower NUM PRODUCTS. INC, 102 Bouth Ave- nities fur spiritual reading, modi-| Paul Lingerfcldt led the Boom-/. '" - ' .JB Korth A*e., B.-" Hope MJJl.u ... BR e-BJir boxes in th-e business -center. This CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising i nue, W. BflUdge «-~33p5 . , tf A Hebort „. -.. PR 6-13PU' 'tiation and confession, j eYangs to. their victory with 28 Gertrude Angle '• , BR 6-51S5 is one of the projects suggested Tn BR 6-1900 and BR 6-0777 At 8 p.m. Monday a regular j po-nts. Tom Beam dunked .23 " i MIMEOGRAPHING —. All typoa. Club Doris Coylo * „, - :. , BR 8^170.1 the Green "Thumb competition NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. bulletins,, postals; booklets, etc., a «pe- QeUrude Turlc-._ ..>.,-( BR 8-3841 ? meeting will be held in the chinch \ markers to. pace the Raiders.to', a clslty. Also resumes, forror, form- let' norlf Put7 ...... : , .v..:./..... BR H-fliWl sponsored by .the New "^Jersey auditorium followed by a hat sale 3^.30. win o-ver the Jokers. . ten. ;Muneo art work; assistance with OPEN WEEKENDS Evolyn Rcttino BR 0-5757 State Tercentenary Commission as DEADLINE FOR COPY — Wednesdays at 10 A.M. copy and layout. Day. night, Sunday. Evenings Cull from 9 •to.'UK.p.m.,".which will bo ; Andy's. 6ajlg remained in -con- ' Efficient, reasonable, prompt service. part of the Tercentenary celebra- open.to the public. Mention by downing the Fabulous', • tin. Marie B.. tCnlpe (M-K Duplicating Salesmen tion this year. — Telephone BRidge 6-6000 — Service). Id Hlllcrest Ave. BRidge 9- Evcrard Kcmpshalf - '. BR 8-OO73' . jyirx, F. J. Dickerson, fhairrnaivfrive, 41-15". •• Pete Dickerson, Pete - 2174. • . « Marguerite Rearwln BR «-4488 Helen Cregar- - BR 8-0883 The project probably will be a announced that 200 hats will bo on riertollotti.and John Barna netted Eleanor Bradfleld ...;.: BR 6-7310 . NEW LISTING . joint effort,of several local organ- sale. Proceeds will be dona-ted^o \ 14, -12 and 11 paints, respectively, . Irene Kowalskl ~ - BR 3-5873 •1 izations, Mr. Roessle said. : Ruth "P. Deterlng ...;.T BR-6-B833 Coloniul home'wilh 3 b«aroori>a," -dlmntf St. Peter's Drphunage, Newar-k. j for the Winners. The Mooners de- For Sale Furnished Rooms ALTERATIONS Eleanor T. Craig ...... ~BR 8-111B ro*m. detached Hiiraac- Conveniently lo- Joseph Volpe was named chair- feated -the' Junior Jokers, 38-24, cated neur town. -Call today to Inspect. W ©R HOR82 MANURE well rotted. man of a newly organized athletic behind the' 27-pqint performance Farm-rich torsoll, also fill dirt. ,$b de- for Rent ROOFING — SIDING —• REPAIRS commitfee to- arrange 'inter - club livered. CteStMUT FARMS. MTJ . B- .For Quality workmanship arid fmr prices Complete Multiple Listings New Meeting of Dennis Aprill. ' '• -• ROOMS rOR RENT b; du or week - REALTOR — sports competition under the pro- Chuck Harrell, Bob McCrea and .. Reasonable Rates. - BRidfe «-yiai THORLEIF-JOHNSEN CRANTFORD HOTEL. « gram spq.niiored in the borough by Place Announced Tom Perezluha scored 18, U and PAINT Contractor and: Builder Since 1040 , PHIL F. HENEHAN Lhe YMCA committee. • ' • 11.points, respectively,.to lead the ' COMPLETE LOO! v . COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM, will 35 Aides Street BRidge 8-7933 .' shnrc house with reliable person. Call BRidge 6-9548 Joseph Restuccia, chairman, re- For Sr. Citizens *l OHC's to a 43-16 triumph over the . INTERIOR ANP EXTERIOR • - tf • G. G.NUNN • — MulUple Listing SerrloA — ported more than 60 tickets have BRidge 6-2197, after 4 p.m. GARWOOD — Details of an ox-., Robc]s. In other -games, tHe Tel- ' f LATIX WALL PAINT . been sold for the 20th annual 3.000 colors - d>«j en r\ar ao\ CHEERFUL, CLEAN bcdroom-slUlne room, . ELECTRICIANS •• Realtors Insurers 1 — Nights CaU — . panded program for elder citizens ' iospores -downed the- Sting Rays, - private bath, private entrance. Idoiil DANIEL J. HEYBUfttf &. SON 'Salesmen ~ charter-night at 7 p.m. IVrarch 28, to choose fronj q>O.DU per gal. Paul F. Hampson , ~.... PR 8-8578 of the borough under sponsorship j 43.24, a,jd the Voits and Hurri- Satin Enamel locution. Business man only. BHidue Llghtlnu — Heating — Repairing. 220 volt at the Hitchin' Post Inn, Union. of the- Recreatio n Commls Slori Tough Floor Finishes' 6-6970. full housepower. Fans — Kitchen and aitlc Peter i. -Clark 1 B* 8-3913 """ " - .canes both won by forfeit. •-'• exhaust' 5 BUrnslde Avenue. Marie Rpblnson :..; BR 8-7041 Entertainment will be provided. Color Matching Service BRidge 6-8110 Naomi tHehehan BR 6-3083 were outlined by Recreation Sup- Team standings arr: COZY ROOM, overlooklnu Harden, [riendly Plfins were discussed for a joint', ervisor Pat DiFabio at a meeting CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS home, central. BRIdgc 6-335B. BRidge 6-5600 Open 'Friday Ercnlncs 7-9 P.M. Sat. from 9 A.M. Sun. by Appointment Mniiniflcrnt Bcvrn 0 KW-Boulevard - Kentlworth • tf meeting of the Lions, Rotary Club, of the. Garwood Senior Citizens' 0- BR 8-1886 Kenilworth -Businessmen's Assoc- Club last Thursday at St. Paul's j Andy^cium? 1 ' • . • • , . ' tf MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Stops, INVEST AND BE WISE 2 Apartments for Rent walks, pptlor, drains. N6 Job too iation" and Kenilworth Manufac- United Church of Christ, " j ^-,c,:, Start your own huMncs.s In your honic' : 2 UitTUTNttU combination storm . windows small. BRidae 3-6044. After B P.M. Sfo Hu.s 10-roum house locntcd In the Cen- turers' Association. Mr. DiFabio announced thai i-'ufouin'm rur 3 •and^'T^eent—used—various sties. SS.OO FOUR ROOMS and bath, first floor, all call BRidge 6-3520. tf tral business section wlurli would be to l s 3' and do. Lifetime' Aluminum Produota utilities, $98. Adults only. BRidae 0- starting March 5 regular meetings Ir. "' ^'^* -'••••: •'••'• 5 3 Inc. 103 South Avenue, W., BRldte «- Ideal for n 2-f(nnH.v or business. Owner's Loss — Your Ga}n 0430. ... tf TELEVISION REPAIRED^ RABTv" For the PRICED IN LOW :i0s oiiiiit nilyo — . , a 4 3»5 ; •« Paper Drive. Card Party I Jr. Jokt-rs 4 best and fastest service call Economy This lovely Cup1 e Cod in Roofccvelt school of the club will be held iit 1 p.m. cms CRANFORD — Large, three-room apart- Electric, BRidge 6-3835. day or nlaht. . tf uron/ LarLu llvinu room, fireplace, full on the first and third Thursdays 5 for WATER SOFTENERS, deliv- ment, unfurnished, facing park. Near SPORTSMAN'S * dining room, kitchen, breakfast room Slated by Young GOP 6. ered. Refined, rock, pellets and Wat- • Garden State Parkway, 35 mln. New lame bedroom and bath; upstairs — two of each • month in the. Borough Glrbeti-oiterj, 0 kins ooarse. All 100 pound bags. WOOPLAWN TREE SERVICE, EST. 1938. PARADISE KENILWORTH — Plans for a Plc.y Boys York. BRldgo 0-2U4. .= tf Tree surgeons andlandscapo contractors. bedrooms, lavatory, utttc urea. , Aiipha.H- Hall annex. 0 B * R Bait Service. CBestnut 1-3730 tik'd basement .Moor. ur.eam pull condition paper drive and card party will Wildcnls 6 —BRidge 8-1786. tf CRANFORD Special "services tor care of trees. S. J. If you like j.o shoot, htkc or fish. sc<> this Askmu $23,800. I clou 1 Mothcr-Dauuhier He also told of plans for a trip AIVIIIKIK , 0' . Shaw, Jr., 26 Tulip Street, Cranford. home thut is so convenient to Jill thre*. Home. be made at a meeting of. the ' 1 CRANFORD TOWERS BRIdse 8-3007... 2-27 l to,the New York World's Fair for iRO HOUSBS & wild bird seed I I I TRU- Luxury living In Cranford's newest: nir A Split-Ranch with B rooms, 2 -b bnth.s and Kenilworth Young Republican 8. BSNBACH'S FEED tc BiSED, BRidge «- conditioned, Bclcnce kitchens, wall ovens, ALL YOUR REPAIR WORK ON ONE BILL. n ynrd large pnoush to c^ijoy fturdenlnv. the group on May 26. World's rlMl, U».South Ave., E., Cranfoi-d. _.U dishwashers, Otis elevators, carpeted hulls. Electric — Plumbing: — Carpentry — PH1CEP AT $26,800 und well wortH It. CUib to marrow at 8 p.m. at the Fair movies will be shown by l.V^-room efficiency; 4M>-rrooms, 2 bedrooms Decorating — TV — and Radio Al- home of Joseph A.' Benintente. of Revoked *ALT FOR ALL WATER SOFTENERS I I I S'/b-roomJ with 2 iovdy baths, adjoining most anything I SERVICE .POOL,'BEN- THE DEAGON AGENCY George Vandemark at the March ., Calcium Chloride for many uses I t I beautiful river and parld NERS1 ASSOCIATES.' BRldgo 6-3356. MARIE R. DEACON 110 North 24th street, club presi- 19 meeting. V. KENILWORTH —' Thomas J. TRITBBNBAOH'S FEED & SEED, BRidge 18 SPRINOFIELD AVE. 744-0272 APPLE PIE CONDITION REALTOR BR 8-0001 dent. Venice, 19, of 210 Monipe avenufr 4-168), 118 South Ave., E., cranford. tf .- . . 2-27 The annex is now open from 9 1 TRUCK. CRANE and T.D.-O Bulldozer for TWO-FAMILY -. The paper drive will be held in a.m. -to 5 , p.m. Mondays through h'nrl his driver's license-revoked'ota ntVXRAL HARDWICK gas ranges. Per- WESTFIELD — Second floor, five roOnvj. hire. 8. W. Oliver, Inc., BRidm' 6-2159 XKCOMPLETE MULTIPLJB LJSTDJQ April and '0?e card party in Mflyf January. 28 far-30^days under the and HUnter 6-7056. . • tf A dellnhlful first flour upartment for you '.\ . SERVICE Fridays under the'expanded pro- • fMt condition; ISO each.. Call BRidge bath, screened porch. Giiruge. Mlddle- with a'real dining room. A vacant 2nd Glen Thomas will present a brief 60-70 excessive speed program, it •-W03. . : • , - • tf aiica couple preferred. No ptfts. ' Eurly floor apartment and located in unl ut- gram with chess, checkers, cards April. Neiu- "West Dudley Ave. ADuuib GET FULL HOUSE POWJEH ' CAJiL talk on the operation of state, was announced by Ned J. Parseki- 220 volt Installations 'oai'-BpcclaHy tracllvc residential area and puzzles provided through co- fLOOR WAXUKJ MACHINES, new and 2-8350. PRICED AT $27,500 county arid local government in ari, director of 'the New Jersey Di- Used, complete line of waxers and ZIMMERMAN "BROTHERS Marie R. Deacon - — BR 6-35B0 operation of the Recreation ..Conn- lahltortal supplies, 410 centennial Electrlcal-'ContractorB i Rulh Rlchfhs — <»..„ ,.... BR 8-2053 New Jersey. mission. Mr. DiFabio said it is vision of Motor Vehicles. Wtane. BRidge 6-5793. tf MU 8-0344 • BR 6.-6B8B' Doris R. Kllng BR 2-61B0 hoped that a television set • also Jumble Store tf OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. Betty Feeley „ „ 383-3861 PIANOfi AND ORGANS, top brands, best Saturdays - Sundays and Holidays AlbarU E • Coolco BB 8-8997 wltt be available'soon. All older About 177,000 Americans will JUMBLE STORE SCHEDULE — Open Tues- RUBBER STAMPS — MADE TO ORDER. Laura MacOreitor BR 6-0521 Democrat!* Holding * jric«s. DUDKIN PIANO CO., North Aye. day. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 0:30 • Fast delivery, neat work," fair, prices By Appointment. citizens are invited to visit try be saved from cancer this year at Railroad Station. Westfleld. ADams A.M. to 4:30 P.M. For collection, call Jet Rubber Stumps, Box 38A, Crunford. Victory Fete Saturday i-UU. . tf BRIduo 0-0222 or BRidge-2-5106. t( BRIdue 0-6036. if anne.x during the hours mention- through early detection and prop- FREE PARKING at .'. Aims Referral GARWOOD — A victory dinner ed. - • «• . er treatment, .according to the CLEARANCE SALE in honor of Councilmen John. E..- American Cancer Society. About LAMPS.AND LAMP SHADES G. G.NUNN Nationwide Gallagher and James- J. Laden, Mtes Christiano Feted 88,000 cancer patients will die this 30 --80% off on brand "new merchandise. Piano Tuning. Income Tax Returns f Realtors and Insurers Jr., successful Democratic candi- yoar^jwho might have been saved Visit our new' showroom. Tromondous R.BJT.TART.V. TUNING and ropalrlnu At Surprise Shower ..,• •election. Free customer parklne. WIL-' by rocognlged exports. DudWn Mann INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS'returns, pro- dates in. the November election, by earlier and better treatment. UAMB LAMPS. 768 central Ave., Wcstfleld. Co. (formerly Cranford Piano Co.). Tun- pared by qualified, accountant, wltfi over BTMge 6-8110 GARWOOD.—Miss Janot Mario AD 2^158. U ors and RobuUdors, 437 North Avtnuo, 15 years' experience BRldgo 6-1844. will be held by the Ga'rwood Christiano, daughter of Mrs. John West, Wcstfleld. ADams 3-8311. tf 4-D ' 181 North Ave., fe. ' ""—W MAGICIAN . Democratic Club in the Wcstwood FOOT OP CENTENNIAL AVENUB Christiano of 546 Spruce avenue INDIVIDUAL ••— PARTNERSHIP,.— CORr at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. and the late Mr. Christiano, was PORATION Tax Returns (Federul or Cratnford cvt'r mude beautiful women disappear more Councilman Frank Wanca . it; Roof ing - Siding WATER SOFTENER Real Estate Wanted State). • Expertly prepared by practicing mysteriously .thuh » • honored recently at a surprise tax accountant. F. LUND, B.S., M.S. chairman for the affair.' Tickets miscellaneous shower in anticipa- 1CCAL RESIDENT desires modern 3 or A Cranford. BRidge 6-0295. 4-0 4-Year-Old Split Levels •are available from Mr. Wanca or tion of her marriage to Ronald Glitters - Leaders Decide first If you need one by sampling bedroom home. Principals only. Sund anymember ot the club. With tie CULUOAN $1 SPECIAL, whleh eomplete details to Box 558, wire oi With 2Vz Baths Frigerio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- provides, a two-week supply throughout Cranford citizen and Chronicle. tf OPEN HOUSE your home. For 61.00 -we will furnish a dl.sappeur from the hales murkel today. ward Frigerio of Mountainside. AU Work portable softener, connected at your moter Nursing Service V. SUNDAY 2 - 5 See this dellahxiul split lei-el while It's The wedding will take place in two minutes, and will remove It at the VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, NEW! - ._ NEW! still av;illnble, Three bedrooms, unusual Real Estate For. Sale Apr}L_4 at, Holy Trinity Church, Guaranteed end Of two weeks without any obligation Wanted To Buy CRANFORD - KH&ILWORTH. Office roq. room, distinctive ground level entry, whatever. No other charges, no plumb- hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 lav. und laundry. > -Westfield. ing, no glmmleka. « WE BUY BOOBS 26 and 30 Henley Avenue A.M. Id 4:30 P.M.; Satutdays, 0 A.M. WESTFIELD ' Hostess for the shower, held in P. M. BOOK SHOP uble. 24-hour telephone service. BRidgo FEATURINQ: , - oay Tj ivj emori-H 1 JUST^EMi PLalnfleld 4-3900 tf 6-0757. .. . ,. ' ' ' tf Center Hnll 4 Lurce Be"droomi Llvinu Room,with fireplace 2 Tile Baths WHITE COLONIAL Miss Nancy Jo. Humeru'k, cousin of BRldg. S-1105 Family Room Hot Water Ha.sebourd Hcut the- bride, who will serve as Miss Science Kitchen Two-Cftr Attached Qarauc rr YOU AKB . l 142 E. LINCOLN AVENUE ' CULLIGAN- — Powder Room 00 x 125 Lot 3 Bedrooms — 2 A Baths Christianp's honor attehdarit. Painting — Decorating Mortgage Money Dlnlnn Room Closets Oalorc Moving Out Of State About 50 guests attended. Den & Recreation Room T. A. CRANE — Painting and Decorating. MORTOAOE MONEY INTER-CITY REAL. ESfATf REFERRAL MU 8-1600 343 Walnut Avenue. Tel. BRidge fl- CRANFORP 8AVINOS & LOAN SERVICE CAN HELP VOUI 0989 for estimates. tf ASSOCIATION DO YOU HAVE A Fireplace In Living. Room North & Unfon Avenues CVunford TED MICHAUD—Insured painting contrac- ' ' SMALL FAMILY? G. E. HOWLAND, Inc, . 2047 Route 22, Union tor. Interior and exterior for commer- • tf Special Limousine Service cial, Industrial and residential. Above We have a^-house for you! A colonial oh Realtor BR 6-5900 Only 3 Years Old . . 3-19 average work at below average coat. Craig- Place, with the (spaciousness 'of, a Trips to all airports, railway stations & pier* Financing available. BRidge 6-0433. tf liirucr home- Attractive living M>om with wood-burnlnc fireplace, lull dining roqm. 13 Eastman St. Cranford $36,200 SJ. BARICH — Extenoi and Interior paint- sunny kitchen, enclosed side porch. Two Call CHettnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 THE KNITTERY ing. Paperhanglng. Pleasevall BRidge large bedrooms and bath upstairs. " Ai- . EVENINGS CAUL 6-6630, after * P.M. - 7-35 tuched guraue. ' , Oil Howland. Jr BR 3-8857 limousines for weddings — Trips to anjplac* ' YARNS AND INSTRUCTION We Repair Cecilia Whlttler ..'. 333-2548 68 Lenhome Dr., cranford BR 6-3426 WILLIAM ROESEL — Interior and Ex- Louise Sv«dman „ BR" 6-8783 terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per- The Pi'ice Is $20,500' Charles Newman .'. v „.... BR t-6774 — Prices Very Reasonable — sonal supervision. 430 Manor Avenue, ALUMINUM Mary Knlefim „....,. BR 8-4764 CLEARANCE SALE '. Cranford. Call BRidge 8-3715. tf 8OLir> WILD CHERRY FURNITURE Nancy F. Reynolds • 30% off on entire stock. E. T. WILLIAMS, PAINTINO —^Exterior, • Interior. Paper- Complete Multiple Listings 70S Central Avenue, Westfleld. AD 2-2158. hanging. Free estimate*. CHARLES STORM WILL BUILD TO &JIT " Associates PLUNOIS. BRidge 3-U85. tf REALTORS SANDWICHES MAPE TO ORDER. For On residential two-family zoned lot — weddings and uH-occaMon purtles. Hors 00-day ocmipuncy '. 303 ,Es.st .Broad Street. Westfleld, N. J. d'oeuvres and canapes. Cull BRidge (i- WINDOWS Phone: ADams 2-630(f ' COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS 1412. • „ ' 2-20 Readings . JVestftcld Multiple Listing"'System Anywhere in th« IT. S. or jt . ; : • - ABOVE LISTINGS INTER CITY REFERRAL 8ERV1CE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA CHILD- MRS. STELLA -*• HANDWRITING ANAL- AND DOORS Complimentary Brochure Sato. Reasonable andi CRAFT. New—Expanded. For Priced and YSIS. Rea lings on all problems; such EVELYN WADE Arc oflrrcd Uirouuh meiribor offices of Ihtl Terms, call DORIS DALLAS. ADums :i- as love, mi rrlage, dlvorco and transac- Prompt Service CRANFOHD BOARD OK REALTOR8 WESTFIELD"•- Sin-room much, two bed- Immediate Serrfc*. 7171. tf tions of all kinds. No matter what your > XOOK FOR THE SIGN rooms. Rrdurpd price quick Mile. problem ma ' be, consult Mrs. Stella, 607 i Reasonable Rates &. SON pHll ADiiins 2-XH7 or\ADams 2-2986. By Van — RaU — Boat — Air NATURAL.. SILVER blue mink, c!a»slcLY ONE BLOCK , Costs of shore protection pro- Tom Wade BR 6-1083 y/o need five" Ihrrr-bedroom homes I'llOM BEST STRIPER FISHINO IN NEW Used Cars For Sale J«rry Kotlara ?.. BR 8-M41 Priced In late teens or rarly 20's. JERSEY AND ONE-FOUHTH MILE FROM • Alterations • Addition* FORD — 1060 Stction Waaon. iiit+oniiiUc. jects which are designed and sup- SANDY HOOK STATE PARK CENTRAL RAH, excellent condition. Best offer, ervised by- the New Jersey De- UEATJNO AND IS WAITfNCl .TO. BE OC- • Land DavaJppmanl BRidge 6-0413. CUPIED. ONL'Y »7,ft0(». partment of Conservation and Ec- How Much Are • N«w Homfi « FORD -— 10S5 V-8, Over-dnvc, $125. Call onomic Devcloptnrvent tc^al ap- DONALD P. HILLA BRidge 6-4433. REAL ESTATE BROKER GU1NEY ^AGENCY • Porch** •- Ba|tpa proximately $2,000,000 each year. These Worth To 849 Broadway Bayonne REALTOR DUICK — 1960 Invlctii, four-door hurd-lop. ALDEN-REALTY FE 0-0182, Eves.; Sat. & Sun. Call BR 6-2944 21t> NAVESINK AVE HIC1HLANDS. N J _ • Recrtalion Rooms dynuflow, power steering, power bruki's, Following, the disastrous 1962 DIAL B72-0001 radio and heater. Pour jiew white sM.s-j March storm, more than $10,000,- ' ASSOCIATES tl 3-5 BUILDERS. INC. • Cabinet! • Rapain ~~wa'lls, fflti»twu"ngw".TuVwntt6wair tfm' $1,250. ADums 2-7374. 000 was"expeha*eB"Tor~the recorr-1 4 AJden Street Cranford struction of coastal facilities. BR (-1141 BR 6-1133 CRANFOHD BR 6-4442 — CH 5-6566 Lost and Found EVENINGS CALL PRICED TO SELL Jewelry $__^_ Help Wanted - Female ROBERT C. KRUEGER LOST — Lady's white wullct. vicinity Laura Swnckhamer - ~BR 8-0478 DIRECT FROM OWNER Hvvon- room \[>li't, thrc-r ,l,rdroo:n.s. I wo EMgewnod Road and Bprinuflcld Avenue Mildred Van delder BR S-0246 SALES CLERK. 40-hour week. In Infants 207 N. 14th ST. KENILWORTH REWARD. If found, cull 272-S4O5 William Fisher BR 8-1141 but h.v la rut' din Mil tiv rxt m.s wutl- Camera $ . Pntrlcla Savuie EL 3-8031 tn-wiiU rurpi'imu. nt'W.wuter hruU*r, wutt-r rirptrrlnu'iit Apply in person lo Mrs. Li.ST — Child's eyeglasses. In lruthrr rase Nathan Boylan _ „ PL 7-7870 sof !IMHT. wuhdci1. dryer, m'wly ulr-con- KlfhunK JANE SMITH SHOPS, 137 Cen- While frame wi:h mriullic ihre.id duioiu'd. Cull for appoint mt'iit. Iral Ave . WstfH'M tf iliroiuih It. Lost last Monday, vicinity By, Warren Rankin Oriinue Avenue und Wudswortii Terrace . Clothing $ BR 2-5315 liEWARD. BRIdge H-8220 ' FIELD SALES MGR. E.i.MirhtiK ('" neocl.s lurty experienced In BOY SCOUTS Furs $_ LHANFORD titilUliu^ aiui niannuli^i: couMimtT suleu All Types Of ciMiiini'/.iiiKin Exrejlent trulnlnn anil Musical instructions ABOVE LISTINGS Krnuih. nrnurarii 111KII eiiruinu.i, over- y should have the Livingston School ^riir^ und. IMMIIIS art aniienu'nt* RapUl E. R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. Latest Arc oflircd Ihruuuh member offlwa of the iirlviiuceinenl oppnrtiinliv Car nece.sMiry methodi. Clausal and popular. Les- be in scouting, for Expensive to lose . . . *10.90O - Acl l"ui.t ' I i This 7-room. :i- i'u!l rolled MKnur.v .'1-11787 :I-I2 *°na In your home. 666 Dorian Road. it's there that inexpensive to insure — CHANFORl) BOARD' OF REALTOK8 t)edruilin rolomul ullh llrrpliicit will KO Veitfleld. Call ADams 2-8306. tf _ LOOK FOR THE 81UN nul>'flyl A flni' new llallliL near (J mini I INSURANCE he will learn to with Nationwide's broad Purk! Ambitious Housewives^ ACCORDION work with oth- coverage protection. "REALTOR" DO-IT-YOURSELF FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFE ers, true, b u t Check the item you'd like S2:i:0OO Wonderful len-year-old, :i-l>ecl- Become an AVON Renre.senliitne In your INSTRUCTION hii'll learn .self- room.^2-binh ^|)lu with it \rrv biieihtl vurd neighborhood Tukr orders [or TV-Ad- - to insure, and mail to JUM u block from the nihoull Cull to- \erti.ied AVON Cnhinelles'• new und excltlnK AT YOUR HOMX reliance, too, producis Iroui your neinhbors Cull MI 2- - CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE OB AT TO* BTDDIO me for Nationwide's Iqw *\\M\ lor hoinr interview RENTALS BALM and as he DANIEL &U8TIH rates — or call today. NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY H Van Buren Avanut BRld»e «-856I blazes each new trail the honor Here's modern coverage WORK NEAR~liOME~ by the company with R. MANGELS & CO. OpinliiK lor Seereiui y-CHU Friday, (or ji BROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES 1NHTRUCTION IN ALL SCHOOL BAND In- system will HISAl.TOR Cranforci Keultor-IiiMireV, lull-time only 'rumrnt.',. CaJI Mr JOSEPH TENORE. prevail. The new ideas for a new era. Announcing :»J7 Chcalnut St , UnicJli MU B- Shorthand required. excellent. Micallon •-•')-BH:i. tiiudlo in cranford. Holds PIUTI. cull UK 2-«hS7 11 m ci'^V budges Union Counly Headquarter!, for Ham- M und MM. degrees. I>ro(rs.ilomil r I'l.EANINcJ WOMAN, lluiiiiuriuii or Polish' '"u-.|niLn. ' • tf WARRKN KANKXN ''Ai cumulate the entire first half. Parrel!., Hartig Paint Shop, 221; the first period out' in front 18-11. Temple Beth-'Kl 1 38 31 Srtjacy,' Methodist Men's Club, 214. Stokes paced this attack with 11 In 850 Pin Loop Temple Both-Ei 2 37Vi 31 Plalnfiold rallied in the final Zion Lutheran :.. 37'ii quarter to outscore the Cougars by Also, Coify"," Methodist Men's Dreyer opened the 'second stanza each, while Luethold and Prill Tom Miller of Karl's Tavern First Baptist 1 ^ 37 32 Grapplers Finish Second three, but their strong, second Club, 221; Boertmann, Petersen'si with a drive followed by three posted the only 600 set in the Cran- Oarwood Presbyterian 37 32 half) combined for 10. Temple Beth-El 3 37 32 comeback Was loo late. Dairy, 200; Thommen, .Petersfcn's points by Downing. Clark exploded ford 850 Bowling League this week Ca!vary Lutherah n .". 35 34 Jefferson got off to *a fast Box" Score: • Dairy. 200; Sawyfcr, Builders Gen- for eight straight points to move with a 630.- He haU games of 242, Community -Methodist 3 3S 34 In County Novice Tourney Linden Presbyterian : 34 35 Cranforil « eral Supply, 201; Manuri, .Builders tallying the first six points of the - ruinnpid within two points. Led by Ber- 183 and 205. Temple Bm»nu-El : 34 35 • . . ' .. By MARK HAVILAND G r PI o F p General Supply, 215; Ostrowsky, game. But Christensen and Arch- Oscoola Presbyterian 1 /.... 33Va 35 Va Huckc! ' .*• A 14IPosti-r . • 4 '3 U zinskis, Dreyer and Cr.ee, the Cou- The Friendly Barbers extended 33 36 Cranford High'Schoal novice wrestlers came in second to Wes1- Builders General Supply, 212; J. Plrst »Prcsbyterlan 2 Drrver 2 3 7|BurBCBK 1 0 2 gars moved to a 31-26 lead. A foul deacon came on strong and tied their lead over Veteran's Barber First Baptist 2 33 -36 field in the Union County Novice tournament last Saturday ;it the Cri-r 4 1 OlHiraurd -... 4 2 10 Delia Salla, Peppermint Room., at the buzzer netted.,the Crusaders Shop by winning a- pair while the First Presbyterian 1 32 37 Hi-rzinskls 11 . 0 22|T. Alcxnndcr 2 2 ill the score at six all. Jeff broke St. Paul's CC of C ..' 31 Va 37M, Cranford gym. Final placing follow: Westfteld (37), Cranford (34), Mltleman 4 1 BID. Aloxftndor 0 2 2 218; Bongiovanni, Errico Truck- two points and the score at the Veteran's dropped two. The Mod-First Presbyterian 3 ... 30 30 DownlnR 1 VKMy' 4 0 8 loose to take a 14 to 8 bulge' at Plainfield (20), Scotch Plains (17), Berkeley Heights (12), Clark (6), :s ing, 208; Errieo, Errico Trucking, half was 31-28, the Cougars hold- ern Barber Shop won the only St. Paul's Methodist 30 39 Thur.stqii 0 0 OlEllls • 2' 0 4 Cranford Methodist 1 20 40 and Rahway (Q). ' • . •. Cloodwln —• 0 0 OjBloom 0 0 fe 203. ing the advantage. • the end of {he initial stanza. sweep. Trinity 2 29 40 s Oslro 0 0 OIBryunt 0 0" " Alsto, CLambruschini, Efrico As a result of two free throws Other high scores were rolled Community Methodist 1 2l)'.ii 40'i Three of seven Cougar grapplers Koc-nui 0 0 OIHunK'i- 0 0 0 The Cougar five rallied for" ten Community MoCWodljit 2 28 .41 Nblnn 0 0 O'Jntree 4 1 9 Trucking, 202; PeLLs, Barnett's by: Waiter Demsia, Karl's, 204; Joe St. Murk's 2 27 .42 to reach the finals won their PhlllppolT 0 0 01 points to Clark's two and opened by Christensen and a jumper by 44 field won this title.. After two Liquors, 209; DiGinvanni, Bar- Hondo, Karl's, 209; Joe Szc2;ygiel, St. Pnul'.s Lutheran :. 25 matches. They were Dave Fielder, — J-| their lead to 11 points. - Clark r Archdeacon, the Cougar five mov- pins, . Pete Prior of Cranford Tolnl.s 29 10 08: Tolnls 21 10 5? nett's Liquors, 202; Moleen, Swan taliated with an eight point out- Colonialj 201; Gene Koenig, Col- Modern. 211, and Nick Prato, Mod- who won the 115 lb, title; Jeff reached the finals of .the 130 lb. Cnmforcl 25 10 IB 18—68 Cleaners, 220; Jarose, Swan Clean- ed within two points of Jeff. Each Pliilnlield ... ! 7 11 11) 18 — 52 put. Jim Downing hit on a jump- onial, 207; Joe Zawislak,' Colonial ern, 225. Briefer, 136 lb. title;' and Ken battle only to be overcome 2-0 in, — era, 212 arid 201; Rogers,. Lehigh team traded baskets, and Jeff held er from outside at the buzzer a 211; Ed Butter, Colonial, 206; Fred Team standings are: Preston, -157 lb. title. the final bout by Charles Boyd of Esso, 211; Broughton, Lind's Phar- the score at the end of the third a two-point halftime edge, 22-19 Roberts. Stuart's, 202; Bdb Jones W L In the 98 lb.-battle Tom Brido of Plain.fie-ld. • Junior^. • mat man, Jeff yult of a 7-1 decision and a fall in macy, 209, and Howe, Schjecter's Friendly Barbers 22'. frame was Cranford 49, Clark 3i>. JBehind the offensive ability of Economy, 224; Bob Douglas, Jr. 46 'a Cranford pinned his. man in 2:35 Briefer, pinned, and then regis- 4:54. .Westfield went on to-wins Hardware, 202. Veteran's Burber Shop 40 20 Paced by Cree, Downing and "Frank Baronowski, Jeff moved in Economy, 201; Carl Fink, Econ- Economy Electric .'.'. ...' 37 32 to reach- the finals. Bride was tered an 8-2'decision to reavh the the tout with a fall in 2:36. :* 34 Team standings are: front, 37-30, by the end of the omy, 213; Wally Chapman, Econ- Karl's, Tnvcrn •"•• 35 panned in the final by David Mie- finals. He overcame Bill Bailey of' Bowl Berzinskis^' the Cougar-Quintet Stadium Auto : 35 34 Bill Northcutt easily earner"up^i'-- On W L dunked 13 straight markers and third frame. • For the Cougars omy, 204. Freund's Jewelers 34'/j 34 Mi boom of Berkeley Heights in 3:10. Westfield-to capture -the '136 lb. with a -6-2 decision in the first* Cranrord Hotel 3G 48 .28 Alsoj Jim Costello, Recca, 203 Modern. Bnrber Shop 34 35 led 62-39. Clark came back strong Archdeacon sank seven, with Bernle'a Esso '. 33Vj 35 •* At 106-lbs.-Mark VoVgel lost by n title. ' . ... round of the 178 lb. class, but w.asT Crawford's Gulf 35 44 28 Tony Tinnesz, Friendly, 217; Joe Lou's Market 28 -44 28 and the Cougars' only outscored Luethold and Prill each chipping Ernie's Barber Shop 32 ' 37 fall in3:55 to Bob Rose of Scotch In the 141 lb. and the 148 lb. lorced to default to Westfield be- Standard Lumber 43 42Vi 2OVa Churnick, Friendly, 214; Don Mor-Stuart's Audio- : 30 30 c them in the final quarter by one. in a deUce.. [ Recca ititle. In the 11.5. lb.. bout, Dave Van Brunt. each lost-in the first Wfstfield won'-.this title over Hayeck's Poods 32 40 32 Cranford • Clark scored by three in the final stanza Fielder of Cranford registered a round. .Plainfield won the 141 lb. Plainfield'. ' In the heavyweighta Sbahoen Agency 37 38 34 a F P o F r Breen's Gold Checks 41 38 34 Hucltel - 5 2 12 Buonl 4 4 12 The locals moved within four, but 1:01 pin over his Clark opponent title, and Westfield captured the •bn'ttle, big George .LeBret chalked'" Acncln Insurance 30 37 35 Drjycr 5 1 11 KospleJ 4 .3 11 the tough Jeff defense allowed the and went into overtime in the latter title. Ken Preston chalked up a 3-1 decision'in the first rmihdj' ^ Cranford Shoe Store 38 37 3.5 * Cree . 2 1 SMalmberg 0 0 0 Hotel Upsets Sal's, 38-30, Howland Realtors : 29 38«i • 35Vi Boriinskls ' T a.J7 WHiibn 4 2 10 Cougars no more. The Jefferson final to win by a pin in 22 seconds. up a 2-0 decision to.reach the fi- and wont on to win 2-0 in the' Builders' Qen. Sup, Co 44 36 36 Mlttlcman 0 2 3 Kesaler 14 8 five pumped in four more points Willy Loxley chalked up. a 3:11 nals in the 157 lb. bout. Prestun- ,«enii-finals. - He -was, unable, Citizen and Chronicle 30 35 37 Downing 8 3 10 Oakes 4 2 10 ' V. P. W .....:. 23 35 37 Jorden - 0 0 0 Peclna ' 1 0 to end the ball game. fell to reach the semi'-firvals at 123 went,on. to cop the title with ;i 5-3 overcome his opponent/irom,*. 34'£ 337' In Gold Ball League Action Peppermint Room 22 Koenlg 0 0 0|Relmer 1 0 The locals hit on only 11 of 56 lbs. Be dropped his next battle in decision. Sophomore grnppler John Scotch Plains, and dronj*6a a 3-0 Burnett's Liquors 42 33 30 The Cranford Hotel quintet upset Sal's Sinclair, 38-30, Monday Swan Cleaners 37 33 30 Totals 27 12 S6| Totals 30 15 55 shots from the floor for a mere 29_ 5-1.seconds.' Bob Hedden of West- Patberg reached the decision,... i Methodist Men's Club 33 32 Ki 38 Vb Cranford 18 13 18 17—88 Bn,l| Jl_- 40 lrlf 11 '17 11 1fliMJtf| Hut, Lehigh Esso ~.7. , 21 32 40 their free throw percentage to 50 Karl Kaimer paced the Hotel with 15 points while Rich McCormick Peterson's Dairy 4.0 20 - 43 was high for the losers with 10. After the Hotel had built up a 13-6 Lind's Pharmacy 24 28 44 Monnett to Instruct The Cougars Aided the season Schlccter's Hardware 31 • 21 SI With a 9-11 slate. first quarter lead, Sal's fought back to trail by only a single point at ERRICO TRUCKINd (1) . . Recreation. Tennis Clijnic Box score: halftime; 17-J6. -The Hotel, how- HiraCh 178 184 177 A tennis clinic for adults, spon Cranford JeSercoiv ever, outscored Sal's 13-5 in trie Bongloyannl '208 170 150 league leaders with 24 markers O V PJ O V third period to take command of Roberts 19C 100 182 sored by the Cranford Recreation Archdeacon 10 3 33 wooun 3--4 10 while Lamonde chipped in with Errico 130 803 101 Committee and conducted by Luethold 4 0 8 Baranowald 5 0 1 the game as both teams played on Clambruschlnl 100 lfll 202 Prill 0 2 3 OlesUli*Vlcz 3 4 1 20, John Litwinitz added .19 and Totals 008 058 011 Cephas Monnett of Rahway, will Jpnes 1 2 4|jama 8,3 1: even terms in the fourth period. Ron Durham" had i2. Ellam nett- .BARNETT'S LIQUORS (2) be held at the .Cranford High Christensen 0 4 4 Walker 5 3 12 Four players hit double figures, PcllB ..w...... 109 J.71 209 •Knapo 1" "0 "3| ed. 20, Kenny had 17 and Luethold BrlnkrrholT 106 188 157 School gymnasium. Dates for the atokes 0 1 1 as the Jokers rolled to th&ir sev- dunked 12 for the Russell 174 188 187 jelinicare, March 5, 19, 26 and-Ap- Diatovannl 190 102 -202 Totals 16.11 431Totals 30 13 53 enth straight' win with an 87-67 The VFW moved one-ihalf game Korner 183 2(6- 234 ril 2, 9, 16 and 23. Crsnford 8 '11 11 13—4! triumph over the Unbelievables, ' Handicap 31 31 31 Jefferson 14 8 18 16—5 ahead of Sal's and into second Totals 082 044 1000 A beginners' class will be con- Official*: Catale, Prdaler. Guy Borges once again led the place by downing the Davis Bros. ducted frond 7-v8 p.m. and an SWAN CLEANHRS (2) 42-38. After a slow first period »rank 170 184 236 advanced class from 8-9 p.m. in which the Vets took a 5-3 lead Savercool ." 188 102 143 Participants must register wlth_| Moleen 138 220 148 the winners extended their mar- Jnrose 153 212 201 Mrs. J. B. Warrington, 15 Ken- Stars Edge Toads to Take gin to 19-12 at halftime. The 2amorslM 173 180 147 sington avenue, as the beginners' Totals .833 058 875 continued to pull away in LKHtOH ESSO (1) class will be limited to 24 and the the third period and geing into P. Njrlen 171 143 170 advanced to 10 persons. 8th Grade Cage Loop Lead Ronerfi 133 188 211 the fourth stanza held a 33-20 K KnlerIra 181 101 177 Registrants will please bring Tim Staglch Jim Kelly netted seven and eight points, re- edge befpre the Davis Bros, ral- rli, Knlvlm 180 135 134 racquets, tennis balls and wear Pll»lri«er 1S2 170 117 speetively, to lead the Sttyna tA a, 21-13 win over jhe Toads this week lied to cut the margin to four Handicap ," ,81 21 2T tennis sneakers. points at the end of the game. Don Totals 838 835 839 in the eifhth grade division oj the Cranford Recreation JTunior Boys' v. P. w. (0) Basketball League. This was the first loss for the Toads with the Kern led the winners with 18 and LIND'S PHARMACY (2) Hllbert 101 183 178 Charlie Stevens chipped .in with VanBrunt 130 170 173 Wtflsert 143 KM 17a Stars remaining undefeated and taking over undisputed possession of Marshal) 142 158 113 Nemeth 14t» ISO 10. George Kirn was high for the Broughton 171 180 209" A. Tlneo 147 ' m 139 fl*st place. [ losers with 10. Stuptk 154 14ff 174 Berardlnclll 140 135 Glen Keimig scored 17 points to DeMtrcq 154 188 14B Murlcowloh 101 .102 p vision by routing the lBom|ishells, . Team standings are: Totals 760, 831 817 Handicap 63 Bl 62 lead the CelUcs to their Urstiwin Totals 831 880 854. 49-6. Mark jNdrdstrdm led the w BCHLECTBR'S HARDWARB (1) of 'the season. They downed the Jokers .: 7 P. Mazzellft 1521 P2 167 ACACIA INSURANCE (3> league leaders with 19 points. The V. F. W J. HOW* 203 140 185 Lime 181 187 190 Gliders, 28-16. The Leeches won Mead 17S 101 182 Devils and Mortars both won 8al's Sinclair W. Prankenbere«r .. 188 117 148. over the Hawks by forfeit in the Cranford Hotel .'. ^.'. 2 B. Leonhardt 184 146 158 Felrchlld ,.... 1B1 IM 184 their games by forfeit. Riverside /..:... 1 'A. Colanerl 176 172 155 Pasquale 138 1M 388 only other scheduled game. Davis Bros y^. 2 Handicap 7 7 7 Kee'.ch 183 158 180 In the ninth grade loop, the Team standings are: Unbelievable* ^.C 1 Totals 800 754 BOO Totals 8S» m 880 7th Grade DlvUlon Royals and Scholastics both won W LOUS MARKET (1) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE (0) L. D'AlMsandrls .... 138 163 187 M Howard J. 184 148 304 to remain tied for first, place. Howitzers _.: 8 Dick Yojwfg to Play -A. Bvtdman 152 iaa ieo C. Ray, Jr 180 183 18$ Bombshells _ 5 B. Campion 180 104 200 P. Weeks 134 108 187 Lloyd Leschuk netted 20 points Mortars S H. Schal( 148 184 180 R. Hlrtzcl 131 183 192 and Rick Ettel added 10 to pake D«vU» 2 In Florida jiiy fl. KlelbaKa r 202 138 153 W. Zlelenbuoh 161 163 133 the Royals to a 44-21 win against Shotguns 2 RipKard. Young of 23 Parker Handicap 0 0 9 Handicap 4 4 4 Rifles 0 Totals 807 851 878 Totals 704 896' 853 the Alcoholics. The, Scholastics ayeiiue wlli leave Maroh 10 for St STANDAtlD LUMBER (2) SHAHEEN AOENCY (3) tlh Division Augustine, Fla., where ho will play B. Nylen '... 170 182 190 Coventry 185 181 185 won over Knicks l>y forfeit. In a H, Gold 101 169 158 Jacky 143 183 127 big upset, the linkers Five Stan A in the Ponce de Loon Senior Golt W. Qray 205 179 176 Harris 171 105- 221 Knocked the Falcons out of a tie Tournament which will_ be . 8_ CynhbaJuli; 142 177 164 Tly!|J. a3_..180. MafcrT VS-i08ttiig 'a ~2T- Antonio 1088 17T 163 O, pill* toll \4A , 11^, » h ftr^t vi*r witn eifht, while Luethold V MssonA4M « Crtnford , 17- 18 17 Linden, New Jersey AUTHOKIZtO ClaJkOWIll ..; 171 *. Archdeacon tallied' nlae, while and Knapp tallied five and four llflltt W0 1» RoseUe Catholic ,...'. 13 IS 18 OI&UW points, respectively. Cranford, led, OHlel*l»; Hubk*. ~ " •aVOCHHTIB MTAIL MICE P.O.*. (BABT COAST) , i '\

..__ r . Pape SI* C^ANFORft (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 /— evening school and Easter vaca- nlclpal Building. Kenilworth Boulevard, worth will'•Ml at the places hereinafter Kenilworth. New Jersey, to consider t-h» designated on . tion. ' . application Tor approval of preliminary - TUESDAY, APKIL 31.. ISM Awards Won by 33 Students Hart Named map and construction plan for subdlvlnlpti Ibetwpeii the .hours of 7:00 A.fvf BCd 8:00 R. H. Humer, president, report- of land. " P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, for ;h» ed that 300 parents met with. 94 1. The nsmV or t,he applicant and owner purpose of. conducting a > of the- property Is Harold Snyder. 8r., whq In Harding Science Fttir Head of LL faculty members at the recent resides at 73S Johnston Drive, Watchung, Primary Election - conference, night meeting sponsor- ,N.--J- • ••'••' '-.~ '• ' • for. the. nomination of candldaicf• on tho K^ENILWORTH — Thirty-tliret* students received awards for "their,, 2. A brief description of the property Is; ed by the PTA. , * . . , Republican ticket and the nordination of All that tract of land' In the Borouuh of candidate*, on the Dere .cratic tlck»t to b« orftries in thc-anhual science fair at Handtng^Sphoor last Thursday in Fiind Drive .Kenllwqrth known as Blofk 211. riot T. KENILWORTH — Kenneth R. as shown en the Kenilworth Tax Map and voted, upon at the enr jlAg General Elec- the gymnasium. Mrs. Eleanor Hales, head of the science department, Is bounded on the North by Fatrfleld Ave- tion to be held on j'uesday, November repoi-ted that there were 200 .entries. _ ' • •- •;... Hart has .been named. Little nue, on the'West by the RaJiway Valley 3. 1964, a* hereinafter lUUd. and for the,. Legal Notices -RaHrpad. on th* South by Coltax Avenue election of two members, one rrntw^aad John r.oltts, assistant director of; quality control at White Labora- League fund drive chairman,, it and on the East by South 31st Street and one womanoman, of thth e .LocaLoca l County Cora-Coa wns nnpniineerl this'- wepk by lapd now or tormerlv of Joel and Herbert raltteltt e of theh ' Republloan-PartRbllPrt y frbhfb i e«Ch r ' - - - •. -~ • ------, ,1. , , TIT.IIM IM •• I. i «l«etloij tptaUnt—jj) ine»ib«rs jn • tprios, -wa. judge. : ~ • • • 1 uniftn and HOW or lorm«rly ol - L Frank Kaveriek, president or the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Manor Gardens, Inc. Said tract contains •11, for a term of one year and two mam- '• A TtJ.ioscope and slides do- Recreation Committee. A-bout .25 Kenilworth, New Jrrttj ' ' bers, onr man and one womatt of the Little League. approximately -f.51 acres.' • . Local County Committee of the Demo- nated by Mr./Soltis-'were awarded persons attend each week, jt was . The drive' will.be held Sunday. ORDINANCE NO. (JJ-J 3. A copy .of said-subdivision hns been cratic Party from each election district to Elayne Werner for her. project, reported by Councilman Peter S. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE filed with the-Municipal Clerk 'or public totallns 10 members In all. for- a term April 5. Frank'Yaros. is. chairman CONSTRUCTION OF A CONCRETE CURB Inspection. •'..'• H ol one yeur,. and at the said Primary "The Magic of 3ees," which was Patuto, chairman of recreation.. of biusiness and industrial solici- ON BOTH SIDES OF NORTH 14th STREET 4. All Interested parlies will be given Election the following delegates will be FROM MONROE AVENUE TO SHERIDAN full opportunity "to be heard al the above elected to the National Convention of judged the "best in tRe fair." tations; Mack Finch, printing; AVENUE, WHOLLY BY OR AT THE COST time and placer ..'..• 5. This notice Is being sent or advertised the Republican-Party: FOR THE EXTRA Other winners ii\ the eighth OF THE OWNER OR OWNERS 6t THE Delegat'es-at-large. • Stanley Soltys, supplies; Theodore BBA1> E8TATE IN FRONT OF WHICH pursuant to Article S. Section 2 ' of the Planning Bonrd und the follo'wlhg .delegates will be elected . Area captains, have been nam- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and of the Borough of Ke,nllworth. to the National Convention of the Demo- tvor.etta Sitar; second, Colleen Council of the porough of Kenilworth: Communion ed as follows: Stanley Jarosz, Al- Dated: February 25, 1004 cratic Party: • • Hang, Gary ;md Thomas Laulettn, SECTION 1: That a concrete curb ahall Adv. Fee. $10.12 • - 2-27 DelcKatcs-ut-large. bert Jadelis, Mr. .Finch, Arthur be constructed on botb sides of North 12th Alternate Delenaten-al-large. fclary Lou Mohr,; Paul Swenson, Jankowski, l^rank Corcjone, Wal- Street from Monroe Avenue" to Sheridan District. Delegates. Laura ,Whiteh.ead, Diane Weber, Service Set Avenue,. wholly by or at the cost of tttc Alternate District Delegates.. jhird, ' Lorraine DelCorso, Susan KENILWORTH _ The sacra- ter" Swiatek, M^ Soltys, Mr. Mich- owner or owners of the rent estate In front BOROUGH OF KENILWORtH 'NOTICE- alski, Arthur HoUapp, Frank Wa- of which strch construction Is made. . * - Kenilworth, New Jersey * . IS-.hereby ulven that qualified voters of Metman, Linda Kuiser, Patrick ment of holy communion Will be SECTION 2: That sal'd concrete curb ,- BOARD OF UEAl/rtl the BoroUKh "Of Kenilworth not already Nim,S7., Larry Pugliese. administered at the 9:30" and 11 ger, . • Albert Burnett, Thomas shall be 7 Inches In width by 20 Inches In Proposed . registered In said Borounh under the laws Reg. 55c Smith, John Moast, ->Mr. Yaros, defrUi and the construction of -said, curb ORDINANCE NO. 64-1 ol New Jersey governing permanent regis- a.m. services Sunday at Cornmuni- shall be done under the supervision of the AN ORDINANCE CONCERNIN6-.8AUIRIE8 tration may. register wlih the Borouah Seventh grade winners were': Jack. Dunn. _ N. - Endneer of the Borough of Kontlworth and Clerk of the said Borough- of Kcnllworth ty Methodist Church. The Rev. OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE si his offl.ee - ... •Mrs't, Paul Daranik, Sandra Cav- In accordance with the specifications on BOARD' OF HEALTH OF • THE -BOROUGH James-.S, Tiller, pastor, w'ill offer a Members of the ladies' auxiliary file In the Office of nald Engineer which OF KENILWORTH ^ - Borough Hall ' - illaro, Lorcn". Garland, Sandra are hereby expressly approved. , . Kenilworth. NJ J. PEPSODENT communion meditation, "The Sig-who w'iU assist in the busine_ss\in- BE IT ORDAINED by' the Board of ifletrione, Kathleen Schlenker; se-c- BECTJO'N 3: That before such construc- Health of the Borough of Kenilworth: «t any tune between' Wednesday, April nificance of Sacraments." Nursery dustrial and residential drive aro^ tZ. 1964, nnd • Thursday. September 24, •nd, Mary Aan. Ambjs, William tion ahull be made or contract awarded, SECTION 1: The following officers an'd ol964, ovt Bet forth for the Becretary, Plumb- 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard, Time, for breakfast at 9-Ti.m. and for Bible league has been in- operation more Ing Inspector and Board of Health Nurse, and shall assess such, cost upon the real shall become effective as ol January IKI, the purpose of conducting a' 5 ioltis. Medals also were awarded. study at 9:30 a.m. The; junior than .ten years, and in !the last estate In front of wHleh .such constm*- 1964.. . The children in Mrs. Mae Rook's tldn.is mado In propoftlah, to the respee- General Election Methcdist "•youth fellowship will few years has served about 400 tlve frontaae thereon, . an\ file a report SECTION-3: The compensation herein- Reg. 89c second grade have made a muraJ above set forth—lot the Hoafth Officer, to vote upon candidate* for the followln* rfnd the fellowship /or senior youths. A call for additional vol- thereof under oath with the Bqrouuh Clerlcj shall become effective us of February 1st, orTlcei: .^" of the- life of Abraham Lincoln. The Borough Council shall eituinlne such p meet Sunday evening n__6 o'clock, unteers to help with the fund 1984. •*.-.. • A Unrted States Senator, ~8lyew- term. Each child chose u part of Lin-. report, and If nroperly made, confirm and SECTION 4: This Ordinance shall take A Member of the House of Representa- drive was made by Mr. Hart.. file It with the Oollector of Taxes Who sh«41 tives^, sixth Congressional District, 2-year fcoln's life, wrote a story, and ill— high studenU will meet at 7:30 to n effect upon final pnssnac and publication record such . assessments In the. bonk ' according to law. term. ' ' LAVORIS begin a series of programs, on which other. assessments of the Bor&ugh • ustrated it in the 'mural. Each 1 NOTICE .Trtrce Members of the Board of Chosen |child will tape his story. "Parent-Youth Relations.' tion. The cost will be $15,098.80. are recorded. Before confirming the repo! i The foregoing ordinance was Introduced Freeholders, 3-year terms. '-, • the owner or owners, named therein shal \at a regular meetlnn of the Board of Health _ One Member 6r the Board of Chosen DECANTER ••••'; The school office has asked all. The junior Methodist youth Approval was given to an ordi- be given notice, thereof In the mftnrier pro- o< the Borough of Kenilworth, New Jersey, Freeholders. . unexplred terra. vided by law. - • 58 fellowship members and their nance for curbs on both sides of hetd. on February 20. 1964, and will be Two. Members QI Boroueh Council. 3-year 'parents of • children entering SECTION 6: Thftt-the sum of $3,500.00 Is conMdered for final passage nTter public terms...... kindergarten in September who guests will meet at the church North 12th street from Monroe hereby appropriated for the construction of hearlnikat another regulnr meeting of the The followlM«r In • list of PoMIng Place* said concrete curbs, which sum shall be Board of^. Hcullh, Bor.ouuh Hall. KcnJ]- to the various ejection Histrictg of to! Reg. 19c jiave riot received healta forms, Saturday at' C:30 p.m. to go to theto. ^Sheridan avenues at the cost :r paid from the capital Improvement fund. worlh, on \ •' ^— «>n>u*h ot Kenilworth: ^ to call the Harding School office. Wtostfield YMCA" for a splash of property owners. SECTION 7: The- period of usefulness of FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 19R4.. •orlurn, Boulevard. • paj-ty. The youths will return to An ordinance was introduced said cotipretc euros M- (Prevalllnu Time) ihe social rooms that evening at to be 10 years and the assessment shall WILLIAM LISTER. S««o«d Dlitrict^-rire House. Washlng- allowing a. 50-bed hotel or motel be paid .In such period of tlrqc as the Secretary. ion -Avenue. Board Denien 7:30 o'clock. . to hold a1 liquor license. Holiday Borough Council shall, ^by resolution, deter* Dated: February 27X1964 Third District—Kenilworth Vatcrana The Methodist Men's Club has mine- at the' time when the assessment Adv.. Fee: $11.00 • X. • 2-27 Center, 33 South 91st Street. "•"•™» TOOTH BRUSHES 2 ! (Continued from Inn, now under- construction, will shall be confirmed or made, and such Utrlod Fourth DfBtrlct — KenllwoHh Veter 29 voted to enter a volleybaU team in qualify under this ordinance, of time shall not oxceed 10 y«ars. . n th airt ; Benina.ti. Mr. Johdos; Mr. Van de the league now being farmed by • SECTION 8: this Ordinance shall take BOROUGH OF "«iL' ter' *?J>°" Street which meets state requirements. effect after final, passage .and -publication rath District—.Hording School Qym- .jlVater arid R1c)->arcl Weber oppos- the Kenilworth YMCA commit- Ir7 the manner provided by law. x KENILWORIPH naiium. Boulevard. *^ Reg. $1.00 'ed it. tee. The first practice and., game Three appointments were made .WIW44M J- AHERN. JK.. DESCRIPTION OF BOTJNDARIEI OV as. follows: Ralph Vitale, Plan- \>3~ ' Mayor. NOTICE OF X . KLTCTION DISTEIOTS Followirfg tlw linal vote James will "be. on Monday at 8 p.m. at- Attest?' FoUowlng Jg • description 6f the var- •O'Brien was suated on the board Harding School gymnasium.. Men ning ;Board\ pne-year term; Dom- MAROARET McGEVNA, Primary Registry \ 'ou« Election Districts of the Borouah ol enic Chango, recreation commit- Borouiih Clerk. fvenuworth :• jefcoeding M/. Weber, who re*of the chu>ch who are intere. ted in • w . AND • . >• JTMT DISTHICT: All that portion of LANOLIN PLUS 'signed after- eight years of serv- participating are askori to attend. tee,' two-year term; Caspar Dra- STATEMENT the Borough North of the Kenilworth go, member of Assistance Board, Tnke notice thnt the above Ordinance General Election boulevard and West of North ftth Street ice. was passed at a regular meeting of th« Ib pursuance of the provisions of «n ^BCOND DI8THICT: AU that taorUm HAIR DRESSING four-year term. J* the Borough North of Klltb The board unanimously voted a Governing Body of the Boroutth of Ken. Art entitled "An Aet to Rcculate Kloc- &vStfsiaL tlwortn, und was apprdv'ed by the Mayor tlons," TiUe IS, Revised Statutes of New variance for Ange and Min's Res- Council Approver New Supermarket Jer-sey, nnd the amendments and supple- THTRiyjpiEITHICT: All that Portion of on the • the Borouah bounded on the north by (Continued from Pape 1.) 25th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1084 - ments thereto. taurant, 740 Boulevard, for an ad- It is expected a supermarket . NOTICE the Southerly sides of Kenllwortb Boule- the Cleminshaw Co., a report (Vied MARGARET McQEVNA, vard and oeilpplng HIU Boid, oh the dition in the rear of the building.- will-replace the burned-out Ken- Borough Clerk o* the Is hereby given that qualified voters of east by the Garden state Uarkwty, on ;The variance permits the con- each year with, the tax assessors jlwerth Inn, it was reported. Next Borough at Kenilworth, N. .3 the said; the south by the^Northerly side o! Qultf- DatPd: February 25, 1864- . Boroafh of ton Avenue, on the\West,by the »asterW What do kids like best about Easter? struction with'in the ten-foot rear since the firm began its revalua- to the market will-be a small tav- Adv. Fee: $20.00 ' 2-27 KENTLWORTH side or south 31st Steaei . tion in April, 1961. The. total- cost ern, specializing in package goods. \ot nlrcady registered In Raid Borough TOrjRTH DISTRICT?\A11 that portion • line requirement" of the zoning indcr the* Inws of New Jersey governing of the Borough bounded •'ton the North bj code. Anthony. Vaz, representing of the revaluation project is $21,-The license of ,the~~BMC Corpora- permanent registration may rcuwcr with the Southerly side of Qulnton Avenue, 300, the report showed. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH the Borough Clerk of the said Borough the Southeasterly side of harden state Angelo Copobianco, owner, said tion, which ran Kenilworth Inn, KrnllwortH, N«w Jeney if Kcnllworth at hU oflrice Parkway and the Southerly side ol Oal- the two-story addition/ 29 by 38 "This year real property; 2,817 has been transferred, to Harold • Propound Borough Hall oplng HU1 road, on the East bjrthe mu- ORDINANCE NO. Ill-a Ketillworth, N. J. n(clpalltl« of Union and R'otrolle pirk. on feet, will • provide a dining room- pieces, is valued at $18,444,400, Snyder of WatchUng. The rear AN ORDINANCE TO EFFECTUATE AND it any time up to nnd Ineludlnc the South by the Northerly aide of C^UaK and enlarged kitchen facilities. • the report revealed, and in 1963, part of the property will be used CARRY OUT THE PROVISIONS OP N. J. S. THURSDAY, MARCH 12,. IfMW Avenue, and on the West by the Town- 1 33:lrl2.20v . - - on whioh da)e the rcglstrntloh "books will ship jrt cranford. • ••*•-'• YN Garen, Inc., agent for • Vincent 2,928 pieces were valued at $12,- for .a parking lot, which will re- BE IT ..ORDAINED by the Oovcrnlnij be closed until nfter the forthcoming nrTH DISTRICT:. Air that portion ol~ J. and Carmela Corciono, owners'[558,750. This is a total increase quire a variance, .Councilman Body of the Borough or Kcnllworth: Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, 'he Borouah South of the Southerft tide SECTION IT Nothing In Article II. Sec- April 21, 1064, and of Kenilworth and Wett nf South jltt St of property al 222 North 10th in ratables of $5,885,650. • Mascaro stated. ' ' -' • tion 4 of Ordinance No. 134 entitled "An NOTICE MAROARBT 1*COJ«VNA, Borough Clerk. \ • streety was given a variance to A drop in the number of vacant Ordinance to Regulate the Sale and Dis- Is hereby given that the District Election Roselle Park notitlcd the bor- Bourds ID and for tho Borouah of Konll- Dated: February 27, 1904 tribution of Aleohollc Beveraiies, Fixing Adv. Pee: $74.80 . 3.5 permit subdivision of a 110-foot lots was noted, from 503 last year, ough, that a permanent barrier License Foes nnd Proyldlna Penalties for lot into two" with 60 and 50-foot to 343 this year. The valuation will be erected across West Sum- Violations thereof" (is amended by Or- —JTfr»t vpriiinrn nlsn..-.al. dinance No. 1D6 adopted on November 13. last, year was S241.83Q: ..this year. ner ...avenue. -nea/_ Pine street, in •»C«6—nd—i-tn M AT (•' Rl « $511,800 — this i^ where the ten days. 1947 or any other ordinance shall prohibit lows the applicant to waive the the Issuance of n new plenary retail con- live foot side line reciuirementV sharpest rise in the" revaluation Councilman Mascaro presided sumption HcenKc to any person, firm or has taken place. in the absence of Mayor William corporation". operating a hotel or motel Garen win construct a two-fam- or motor court contalnlnn at lenst 50 ily dwelling on the smaller lot, Homeowners will absorb . a J. Ahem, Jrr, who was called, out sleeping rooms. " , Eggsactly. j greater share of the tax burden, of town because of the death of SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall take •which is in a^Residence B district. effect after final passage In the manner :it was noted. In 1963, 2,193 resi- his father-in-law. provided by law. We have all kinds. (Plus attractive festive dences were valued at $7,382,135; Easter candies.) Single eggs from ten cents. Dancing on Wednesdays NOTICE. ' this year, the jump is to $11,479,- Public Notice Is Hereby Given that tho Boxed CKKS. sixty cents to $1.98, We hove ' KENILWORTH—Dancing class- 350 for 2,237 homes. '^ • foregoing Ordinance was Introduced at a PTA Nominates meeting of the Governing Body of the chocolate chicles and difcks, too. Mrnmmm. es have bee,n resumed on Wednes- Commercial • establishments are Boroimh of Kcnllworth on the 25th day .Which came first? day evenings at 7:30 p.m. in valued at $1,150,385 this year as of February, 19«4. It was then read lot Paoline as Leader the first time. The said Ordinance will be Harding School gymnasium under compared with $1,476,000 in 1963. . SPRINGFIELD — Michael Pao- further considered for final 'passage by the sponsorship of the Borough tho governing Body of the Borough of There were 125 businesses of thj's lin£ of Kenilworth has been nom- Kenilworth at trie Borough Hall, Boulo. natur'e last year and 123 this year. inated-as president of the Jona- tard, Kenilworth. New Jersey, at eleht Reg. $1.50 • o'clock In the evening (prevailing time) The valuation of 114 industries than Dayton Regional High School on the 10th day of Murch, lf»64. At this year was set at $4,977,250 as PTA. Election' of officers will be .such time and place, or. at any time a»o plncc . to which such meeting may be WAVING LOTION SHAMPOO .ANY U. S. CAR ^ compared to 107 industries in 1963held in April. adjourned, all persons Interested mil be valued at $3,784,200. — —©thrrs—orr the nomination slate jlven an opportunity to be heard con- Brakes Bel'lned, let •" . VMS cerning such Ordinance. Award Contract are: # First vice-president, Louis Light or Brake Adjustment Me •Ceithaml of Springfield'; second By Order of the Governing Body: A gasoline contract was award- MAROARET McOEVNA. WASH & SET Motor Tune On U.It ed to Tidewater Gasoline Co., New vice-president, John Patkus of , Borough Clerk .,, aenerttbri ...» Il-H Dated: February 2.V 1904 York, for a bid of .12^9 per gallon Kenilworth; recording secretary, Adv.jFe}: S23 32 . | 3-5 Mrs.' Roberl • Isley 'of Springfleldr on regular gasoline and .1534 for RegJ $1.00' SOUTH ELMORA ESSO hi-test. Bids on load materials corresponding secretary, Mrs. BOROUGH OF KESILWORTH SERVICE CENTER \vcve held until examina ion by Warren "E. Eck\ of Kenilworth, Kenllworlh, N>» Jemry • NOTICE OF lit Mil NO South Elmora Are., cor. Erloo Are the borough engineer. ' treasurer, Emanuel Meyer, Springfield.' pr.AVNIVC. R( ARI) CUubeth.. N J.- EL 3-S344 Cb'flTNyt authorized purchase of NOTICE Is hereby tflvi'i i that the Hlnn- TING POWDER OPKN TO M» P.M. The March 24 meeting has been mng Boiird of the Boroimh o( Kenilworth. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE 6^)505 a Mack truck from Mack Truck, u'lll 'hold u piiblicpublic-. 1hea mu on Friday. Inc.,I Newark,'for ganbage collec- canceled because of conflict with Murrjh [H. 1084, lit (|-00 M. lit the Mil- -t- 39 $1.29 Value THE ANACIN TABLETS 100 *»79

Reg. 79c WIBBtt BATH -75 5 okas. $1.00 each— *M*0 JACQUELINE COCHRAN SHAMPOO Only 3 agnavos ALSO OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS rib DRUG STORE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY TMfeAT^V.WESTfrEtD: Q^^i TMUTRI We R«t«rve The Right To Limit Quantities CRANFORD RADIO, INC. * • STORE HOURS: 26 Eastman St., Cranford, N. J. ' Sales and Service BRidge 6-1776 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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