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J r Washington's Birthday Sales Today, Friday* Saturday •r '' \
Beobnd ,C1«BS" Poitajre Paid Vol. LXX. No: 5. 4 Sections, 28 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Crmford, HL 3. TEN CENTS Gift of $100,000 to Make UJC Campus SiteBoard to Resubmit Budget on Tuesday; Of William M. Sperry Memorial Observatory The William Miller Sperry Cut $145,000 From Capital Outlay Memorial Observatory will be The Board of Education will the Lincoln School heating, $156,473 lower, made possible cational services In 1962-63 to established on the IJnion resubmit its 1964-65 budget to plant and system,. by the capital outlay cut and socially and emotionally mal- Junior College campus with a the yoters on Tuesday with a No change was made in the the news last week that the adjusted students. gift of $100,000 'from Mrs. cut of $14g,00Q in the capital current expens'e appropriation, state will reimburse $11,473 Frederick W. Beiriecke of New Voters will be asked to ap- outlay expenditure to replace but the-total .budget will be to the school system for its edu- prove an expenditure of York (Uy and William S Bei- $2,807;404 in taxes for current neckc' of Summit, it waS art- expenses and $49,600 for capi- noun'^d today by Dr. Kenneth C. Mac Kay, UJC president, tal outlay, a total of $2,857,- 1 Municipal Pool Committee Aim 004. PoMs Will, be open from"' ftn<: Hi '- Thomas Roy Jones, chair- nrj.M! 1/ the board of trustees. 2' to. d .p.m. . II r observatory — believed to Capital outlay Item.was defeat- u; first on a two-year college Is Resort Complex for Cranford ed by-a 539-vote margin itrlafet hupus— will be operated by week's school election. Gus Gut- n • Junior College andi Ama- • A nine-acre urban resort com- ierrez former board president, Mid..: pur . Astronomers, • Inc. It will plex is in the planning stage for at a meeting last Thursday, "Board Jtm'.ain the largest telescope in Cranford, it was pointed out this members recognized that the Bellringers Plan Brochures vpters clearly felt our program to *jf,i- Jersey arid two of the largest week by Robert M. Crane, chair- repair Lincoln School Wa« more 1 the northeast coast of the man of the Cranford Municipal than they want bo pay'at thktimft. •»ited States. Pool Committee. Of Swim Pool Facts, Figures We will now need to defer the «t»v— Amateur . Astronomers have u The $400,000 facility is to cre- The BeUringors Oommittoe will distribute a brochure setting forth pense to replace the present coal- 'agreed to design, build--and - do- ate "a summer recreational en- fire heating system. The $145,000 . •v.\\e two telescopes — 6ne a 24- facts on swimming pool construction, sites, location and costs in other vironment in a typical suburban communities as they relate to the proposed local municipal pool, Wil- we cut was money for this pur- iiUh, 72-inch focal length New- pose, and this reduction will make community, the -chairman ex- liam J. Fordham," chairman, announced following a meeting pf the tonian-Cassegranian reflecting tel- plained. The center revolves a- it impossible to take action thia escope and . accessories, and the WILLIAM. MILLER_SPERRY OBSERVATORY—This is an artist's rendering.of the Wiliiam Miller committee Monday evening. . • . Sperry Memorial Observatory to be built on the Union Junior College campus here — believed to be round- the 16,000-square-foot_lZ- year." . ' other a 10-inch, 159-inch focal shaped.swimming pool and a club The Bellringers, Mr. Fordham length refractor telescope and ac- the first on a two-yeaf- college campus., Mrs. Frederick W. Beinecke of New York City and William "The current expense budget house .containing locker, admin-1 emphasized, are not opposed to items," Mr. Gutierrez continued, cessories. . . • .'.'•! S. Beinecke of Summit Have contributed $1,00,000. Tor the "building as a memorial to'their'.-father and istratiye and dining facilities. " •the principle of a municipal swim- According to Amateur Astrono- ( missed approval by a narrow .mar- grandfather. The observatory will be operated by Union Junior College and Amateur Astronomers, Adjacent to the dining area are ming pool. The . committee is gin (35 votes). The difference is mers, the 24-inch reflecting tele- Inc., and will contain the largest telescope in New Jersey. . • . two shallow wading pools. A-. agreed, however, he said, that the too small to be of real help to us scope will be capable of detecting- Found the main pool are tennis proposal of the Cranford Munici- in assessing what the town really an object the.size of the new Ken- courts, shufflebbard, tetherball pal Pool Committee is faulty in wants. nedy half dollar (and probably a and other outdoor, recreational fa- many respects. "We feeU that the current ex- Washington quarter) on top of the cilities. Identified at the meeting .as be- Empire State Building on a clear Clergy Council Members Plan pens* items sre soundly based on Behirtd the pool will be a wood- ing chief among the faults were: teachers' salaries, some addition day — a distance of more than 15 1 ed picnic area .containing tables Inadequate size of the Parkway to our program for non-college miles from the.UJC campus". Individual Baccalaureates and benches.. A landscaped park- site, its inaccessibility by public bound, students, additional teach- Dr. MacKay said the college Members of the Cranfcrd Clergy Council have uanimously agreed ing area will be screened from the transportation, its location in a res- ers as required by enrollment, hopes to break ground and to com- to hold baccalaureate services in their respective places of worship pool and the surrounding area. idential area, and its cost in re and rnore money for books and ' plete constructi6n of the observa- Dean S. Van der Clute partner latlon to the facility planned. leachers' supplies. These items will tory within, a year. Architect during the week-end of June 12-14, it was announced this week by y the Rev. John Dexheimer, council president. ' • in the firm of Van derdute and A study made by the Bellringers be resubmitted without any addi- Frederick A. Elsasser and Assoc- Mr. Fordham continued, and sub- tion or reduction," he stated. This decision was reached following discussion of the recent de- Spies,'• local architects, designers (Continued on'Page 6, Sec. 2) Of the complex, explained that it stantiated by facts supplied, by cision of the Board of Education to William TTKncx, board member, i is hoped to create the type of rec- qualified pool builders and de- said, "The board is well aware of eliminate the traditional bacca- reational environment that Cran- signers, shows that municipal the increased demands of .the tax- Speaker Told laureate service at Cranford High ford residents now travel some pools suitable to the needs of this payers from all sides. It is also School. Tercentenary distance to enjoy. community can and have, bee'n aware.of the new and heavier de- "Guided by their own tradi- "The natural wooded areas will constructed for less than $200,600,, rmmas upor. oil* ybuth.|ot^ Sound ForCofC tions," the Rev. Mr.. Dcxheimer Film Show be maintained to. acluevt' the This would indicate, he s«*d. thai education both for work and col- said* ''each parish and ' spiritual lakeside' appearance enjoyed at DR. HENRY X MINE "for the money. p^posed to be spent lege. We try to balance these con- leader will plan the event, with for the facility now under con cUtions. _ north "Jersey vacation areas," he 1 Bariquet some congregations pussibly cem- Scheduled stated. "The complex has been sideration, Cranford could have "F'ortupiately we are noarlng Invitations have been issued to birifng iil theirown option. Source material for the- Cran- planned to encourage the entire two municipal swimming pools the end of-the rapid" budget In-, the-fourth, annual banquet of the "The council urges students to brd Tercentenary Days . Pageant family to speVid a holiday there, Dr. Mineur able to accommodate 1,800 fa,m- obliged to enjoying all of trie •faettttiBi.*, rath- the last to bo held Monday evening, March sometime between Friday and meeting of the Granford Historical JOHN V. NOSTRAND er than just the pool itself." "It. was no^ at the n. g few y Sunday evenings ' in the church Society next- Wednesday evening. Named Head Mr. Fordhami ted, "that misin- 2, at Shackamaxon Country Club, The architect said that a perr es Scotch Plains, it was announced or temple of their choice. Since all This will include the first public son visiting the site should be de- formation has n repeatedlpy y dis- Polling places on Tuesday are as this week by Dr. Wilfred W. Jor- services will be religious' serv^ showing here of the official Ter- 'Outstanding lighted with the landscaped park- Of Board seminated concernini g ththe sizi e of follows: Sherman School, Districts dan, general chairman. ices, any students and their fami- centenary film, "The Land Called ing area and should enjoy the Dr. Henry J. Mineur was elected (Continued on Page 2) (ContinuedjffmiPage 2) Bernard Shanley, former special lies who wish tp participate will New Jersey." pleasant walks from one area to president of the Board of Educa- counsel to President Dwight D. Ei- be welcome." The meeting will be held from Lion' Citation another. Planting islands, con- tion at the reorganization .meeting senhower, will be guest speaker. The following statement on the 7:45 to 9:30 p.m. in the commun- taining trees and shrubs, will be on Tuesday night in Lincoln Mr. Shanley dlsois a Republican subject was issuedby the council: ity room of.the Municipal Build- scattered through the parking and School. He succeeds Gus A. Gutier- Finance Commissioner Urges candidate for United. States Sen- "The members 0? the Cranford ing and at the Historical Society To Nostrand •pool areas, helping to create a rez who heJd the post two years. . ator from New Jersey. Clergy Council recognize, that a Museum-next door. It is open to John V. Nostrand of 18 Cres- shady, relaxed environment. Henry M. Boardman was elected New officers of the chamber, baccalaureate service is a religious all members, .and friends of the The pool, |t was. explained, i vice-president succeeding Dr. Mi- Larger School Budget Vote service. Traditionally its central cent place, a former member -of headed "by President Donald Mc- society i and a specIaT_fnvitation the Township Committee and divided into three areas. The one neur. Finance Commissioner Farris S. Swackhamcr, addressing the feature is the bacalaureate sermon, has" bean issued to all groups in- Ginnis, will be officially inducted 1 past, president of the Ldons Club, nearest the club houso is the nov- Dr. Mineur, William T. Knox, Cranford Young Republic-Jh Club at a meeting last w*eek at ,the homo during the evening. preached to a class of graduates as terested in taking part in Cran- ice area, 35 by 40 feet, fenced off and Bernard Litwa'ck* * former of Mr. an^Mrs. James A. Andrews of 301 Orange avenue, decried the IT farewell message. .> was accorded the title of "Out- There will be a social hjour, be ford's Tercentenary Pageant standing Lion" by the club at its from- the main pool and-'shallow--board member, who were elected apathy-of Cranford's voters.at the recent school election,- ginning at 6:15 p.m., and din "The purpose of a baccalaureate Three Hundred Years at Crane's meeting Tuesday night in the enough for children learning to in last week's school election, were Nothing that only 15 percent of the registered voters had ap_- (Continued on Page 8) ((Continued on Page 8) Ford." ; Coach-and Four Restaurant. swim. The main section is, 165 by. sea tori as trustees.' • • peared at the polls, he went on-to --•-—- ; ; v .' Prepared for the Tercentenary The club presented • Mr. Nos- 75 feet and has 10 Olympic 50- The board voted to continue point out that the recent referen- Commission by the Humble Oil meter and 10 AAU 25-yard rac- trand with a citation in recogni- regular meolirfgs on the first and dum had given the citizens of and Refining Co. the.fjlm shows ing, lanes.' On the opposite corner third Tuesday of each month at College Club tion of his work as chairman of Cranford the opportunity to- ex- Missing Cranford Mayors the origins ;of present-day New a special citizens' committee is the 35- by 40-foot diving sec- 8 p.in. in Lincoln School. The law E Jersey. There will be an early tion that i»—12 feet deep and has firm of Sa'ucr and Kervick was re- presj""•~-] their opinion on the expendi- Assigns $3,600 which last year solved prob ems qf approximately two-thirds showing from 7i to 7:30 and \a (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on'Page 2) ture Sought by Historical Society second showing lkter in the eve- of th cir property tnx dollar. For Scholarships The Cranford Historical Society has started a search for "missing ning. • ' Explaining that the school mayors of Cranford," in the tape of completing' the collection of Details of proposed pageant budget is the sole responsibility of The Cranford College Club has mayors' photographs in the. executive office1 at the Municipal Build- scenes will be discussed during Heart Fund Rally This Saturday the Board of Education which, asi allotted $3,600 this year to be used ing in time for display during the Cranford Tercentenary Days Pa- the meeting. These include a an autonomous .body, is answer- f.or scholarships for Cranford girls, number of little-known tales of Miss Ruth Jackson, president of able only to the peoj^ro'of* Cran- ajonounced today by Mrs. geant in June. ford, Mr. Swackhamer said that local history such as the last In- the Cranford Youth Corps, today Forrest H. Blanding, scholarship ' Roderick W. Smith,' chairman of (Continucd on Page 7) he hoped a much larger percentage the committee in charge of the issued an invitation to all local of this community's voters would committee chairman. Last year project, reported that the portraits young people to attend a Heart recognize their responsibilities'and the club awarded scholarships of 17 mayors were missing frt>m Fund rally in the Municipal Build- cast thoir ballot when the school totaling. $3,250 to 15 local girls. the collection. He has succeeded in ing at 1 p.m. Saturday, at which budget comes to a vote the second obtaining nine of these, leaving Week's Weather time next Tuesday. Any Cranford High School sen- eight still to be found. UJC Meteorological Station time volunteers will be given col- ior girl in the upper third of'her lection'kits to be used in the Heart In discussing the over-rtll tax class is eligible to apply for a Mr. Sniith issued an appeal to HAROLD DUFLOCQ. MetwrolOfUt picture for Cranford this year, Mr. anyone having" such portraits or Sunday canvass to be conducted Swackhamer stated that the esti- scholarship to further her educa- snapshots available to contact the following day. mated increase of 78 points in the tion. Awards are made ' on tho basis of scholarship, leadership and him so that he may pick them up Following a live-inch snowstorn Miss Jackson expressed the hope Cranford tax rate was due too' in- or have copies made. yesterday and Tuesday nigjit, the ci'ttascs in the proposed school and financial need, with equal consid- .-. The efttht--rrraynrs—whose- ~p" county share of the total rate. tures are missing are: blustery day today. The snowfall the Heart Fund volunteers when Followng a trend of the past Blanding explained. • Sylvester M. Cahill, 1871; Alex- during the week totaled QM inches, they call on Sunday .and will give several years, he said, the amount Application blanks wilj^be avail- ander Purvis, 1872-75 and 1880; including one inch Sunda^ and .4 generously to aid the Heart Asso- the property owner pays 'for mu- able to the girls in the guidance Henry Harrison, 1876; C. Leo inches last Thursday. ciation in its light against the *" (Continued, on Page 8) office at the high school starting Abry, 1877; James McGowan, 1878; Temperatures during the week nation's No. 1 killer, heart dist*ase, Monday. They must be completed Arnold D. Wood, 1879, 1881, 1883- ranged from a high of 43 degrees- Plans are now beifig made for and reUirned to the guidance of- 84; John T. Banker, 1882. and Friday to a low of 16 degrees las a Queen of Hearts Ball to be held Snowstorm Cost $600 fice by,Mnrch 26, before the'start Howard Cromwell, 1899-1900. Thursday. During the week,- 239 in March. The ball will honor all For Extra Equipment of the Easter vacation. Mr. Smith related that he hopes degree days were recorded to bring young people who aid in the Heart Further information may be ob- to obtain portraits of similar sizo the total for February to 618 anc Fund drive, and the only means The five-inch snowfall Tuesday tained from Mrs. Blanding, who re- and have them framed, to match for the heating season which be- night and yesterday cost the sides ut 6 Cornell road. ta of admission will be presentation the portraits of the other mayors gan SeptembW 1 3.392. of a Heqrt Fund volunteer's iden- township approximately $600 for presently on view. Precipitation this month totals tification tag. hiring of extra equipment (three The following were admitted as REV. ROBERT J ROMICK 2.62 inches, including 1.15^ inches At the ball, the 1964 Cranford trucks and two jeeps) for plowing Holiday Skating - members of the Historical Soci- ... — .. t this we^ek. and removal work, Township En- Queen of Hearts will be elected gineer Patrick J. Grail reported. ety at the recent quarterly! meet- A year ago the temperatures and crowned in appropriate cere- Party Scheduled ing of the board of'trustees: Accepts Call Sanding of intersections began ranged from a maximum of 50 de- monies. Youngsters, teenagers and adults Chris W. Sorenson, Mr. and grees to a minimum of 12 degrees Any young Cranford resident at 3 a.m. yesterday and plowing of As New Pastor streets started at-5:30 a.m. and are invited to a special skating Mrs. Arthur Bocrtmann, Dean ns 255 degree days were recorded wishing to aid in the Heart Fund party on George Washington's Math'oy, Mrs. Edna Stanger Wolfe, to bring the total for the heating wns continued until about 4 p.m., drive is requested to attend SaU Mr. Grail related. Most streets in Birthday. Herman A. Fischer, Mrs. C. K. Of Baptist Church season to 3,972. Precipitation urday's rallv or to contact Miss Bryce, Mrs. Briant W. F. Ran- The Rev. Robert J. Romick, totaled 44 • inches as scattered the township had been opened The Cranford Recreation Com- Jackson at her home, 201 High up by 1 p.m., he reported. mittee has announced a special dolph, G. Car) Zimmerman, Mr. presently associate pastor at the .snowflurriea occurred on Febru- street. and Mrs. E. W. Sehroeder, Colony Van Riper-Ellis Memorial Baptist ary 13 a*d, 14. PREPARING FOR HEART SUNDAY — Shown are officers of Pushing back of snow in the schedule on Saturday for indoor Club of Cranford and Bell's Phur- Church< ,Fair Lawn, hn$! accepted This week's temperature record: 1964 Cranford Youth Corps, volunteer workers of which will can- town center was scheduled to skating at Hillside Avenue Junior macy. » call to the pastorate of the Cran- Max. Min. Days Engineer Back on Job vass local homes .Sunday fot.contributions to support the work of. start at 2 a.m. today, with picking High School gymnasrum.' Young- . Trustee Smith reported that ford Baptist Church and *yill as- Decree Township Engineer, P. J. Grail the Heart Assboiation. Collection kits will be 'distributed at a, up and removal of snow in (his sters through the eighth grade and 1,000 children and 300 adults have sume the leadership of' the local Thursday 41 18 36 of 107 Holly street returned home Heart Fund rally iit the Municipal Building on Saturday. Left to area to start at ft a.m. their parents are invited to skate from 1 to 4 p.nq and high school visited the society's museum 'since church on April 1. Friday 43 29 20 last week from Muhlenberg Hos- right in the picture ale: Kneeling, Fred Vogel, Queen of Hearts "Mr. Grail added that since corin- tl muters1 cars were parked before students and adults may skate that it reopened in October. • A graduate of Northern Baptist Saturday 38 19 36 pital, Plainfield, where he was un- Ball co-chairman, and! William Duncan, rally co-chairman; stand, Seminary, Chicago, •111., with a 36 der observation Jor a week after the crews could get to the com- evening from ^ to 10:30 o'clock. ; President Homer J. Hall pre- Sunday 25 34. Ruth Jackson, president; Doris" Brumer, rally co-chairman; Mi- bachelor of theology degree, he Monday o7 21 suffering - a virus! Jn/ectioh. He muter lots yesterday morning Skating is, under the supervision sented a report on the activities of 36 chael Szendrey, local business chairman; standing, Kathjr Warchol, ithe Craruord Tercentenary Com- has done graduate work at the Tuesday 40 18 38 returned to his municipal duties : clearing of those areas had to wart of Edward Hobbie and Edward 7 seoretary, jnd Sbejla Brodfrky, ball op-chairman. ' ' also until tart oiffet.. . • . (Gtta on F|08 4) mittee, of .whleb he is chuirmou. (Continued on Page 8) Wednesday 32 iy ' '' .. I .-v, I '
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Fa*e Two CBANTORD (N, Jf.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1064 dilce- Derby at Nomahegan Park Peter Caravano and William Bellriiigers Plan 16; Bloomingdale School, Districts man, Paul GhiefT, board secretary, troop 177 Wins on Saturday. ,,-• "_•' ^, 'Evans. Also participating were 8 and 12; Roosevelt gchool, Dii- said $110,000ilias .been estimated v '(Continued ftotn Page I), ' triets 9 and 18; Lincoln School, Scoutmjjster -Thomas jEurell's Paul Ctfsale, Bruce BaVton and r fjhere for controls', radiation and* Klondike tyerby * ,teayn was made up of Ppltrol Lead- Allen Mater. ,. ', , ,.' , the Parkway tract, ' Included in District 5, U 4nd 13, and Brook- ventilation. ' Scout Troop 177 sponsored by er, .Bill Miirstoii, Hank Zieliaski, The sled, "The Bomb," crossed the nine acres referred to is a one- side School, Districts 17 and 19. In discussing ways to finance" Lincoln School I'TA,. won first j Tom Euro LI, Jr., Wayne' -Gwilliam, the finish ;line first, and scored 43 pcre Little League field, which has. 'Parents Complain future improvements, board mem- pin? in the W'.storn District Klon- Robert Colston, Charles Birchett, nuggets out of a possible .58. This been used in past years wej.1 into Three of the four persons at- bers questioned the possibility of is the first wlh in the derby for the the month of July. Additionally, tending the board's reorganization ah emergency fund expenditure, troop. • • meeting on Tuesday nlifht-in Lin- when a school board is permitted three acres of the proposed site coln School complained of severe to-borrow money on a short-term" ine filoom- heating problems In Lincoln and basis. George" Sauer, boo I'd' attor- ney, told members, "You "have the ~1fContinued )rOm Page '. ingdale SchooL-prppe,rty. Thus, Sherman Schools. • which threatened to prevent only five acres of township-owned " Mr. Gutierrez pointed out that authority to declare an emergency the defeat of. the capital outla^ex- if. there is one." tion of the proposed New Jersey land is currently available for a ; Bell Telephone accounting center- swimming, pool, or about half as penditure last we,ek was the sec- • "It would be ticklish to use^an"" here. • ' • . . ' ond one for major repairs at theemergency fund," Mr. Gutierrez much land as is being useil for schools. "We know that a serious cautioned. "The community has In accepting the .citation, Mr. comparable installations In Other ^- Nostrand declared that all the heating problem exists in the old- to face up to school needs, and We members 'of the committee de- communities. er schools," he declared, "and jtnust try all courses of action to served equal crddit for resolving "It was recalled at the- meeting," probably a board committee will tell thorn of tbo needs." the problem, naming former May- tfc, . Fordham continued, "that, be formed to declde.how to finance .. Mr. Knox explained that a thor- ors Fred P. Andersen and C. Van COMPLETES COURSE — Walter R. Marshall of 200. South contrary" to reported advantageous any. future improvements." ough" engineering study had been Ghamberlin, Township Engineer Union avenue (at right) is shown receiving-directions fo,r operat- «dil tests at the Parkway site, a Harold Paynton of 112 Shadow- made of the buildings, and there Patrick J. Grail, Charles M. Ray, ing an electronic recorder from his instructor; Royal A; Dreshiy^. history of soil problem* exists. lawn way told board members that is no question that Improvements publisher of the Citizen and during course in industrial inatrurnentation which he completed Construction of a storm sewer on his dhild was forced to leave a have to be made. "We put the .Cr Chronicle, and Township Attorney recently at the Leeds & Northrup Co. Training Center in Phila- the site caused a contractor, con- classroom at 5herman because of Lincoln improvements on capital Donald R. Crelghton, who served siderable financial loss- .due to extreme cold, and the school nurse outlay because it was the only in an advisory capacity. delphia, Pa. Mr.- Marshall is employed as.,a first class instrument problems encountered .with 'quick man at the Bayonne plant of the Humble Oil and Refining Co. had termed the heating problem, way ta get the work done this The citation related that Mr/ sand.' 'These soil conditions fur- "an unhealthy condition." Mr. and summer. Probably we will end up Nostrand "has, without remuner- ther complicated the construction Mrs. James WacNish of 50 Wlnans going to the state for a bond is- ation or. thought of personal gain, Dr. year at the high school. of Blootningdale School." ...... avenue pointed out that their chil- sue." unselfishly given of his time, en- '" Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan a'sk- Discussion also centered around dren must wear coats when the A suggestion was made by Ber- ergy; and talent by serving as ./Continued jrom Page 1) ed the board, in vfew-of the pre- the committee's" study, of prefer- rooms at Lincoln are too cold: nard Iitwack that a lay commit- chairman of a .citizens' committee tained as board counsel. George sent difficulties in finding ."a- site able sites fpr a municipal pool. Of Asked by Mr. Paynton for a tee of heating engineers and oth-' appointed to resolve the many Sauer of Jho same firm has been for the new municipal swimming particular interest were Memorial breakdown of anticipated, expend- ers be formed to report to the complex _ problems incidental to board attorney for 28 years. " pool, if either the Orange Avenue Field and -the two junior high itures for heating repairs at Sher- | board and public...... Uie ultimate purchase by_.the New or Hillside Avenue Junior High school sites, which are considered Jersey BelT Telephone Co. of a 3>he- Suburban Trust Co., Union School sites would be available. to have the advantage of provide tract of land in Cranford for the County Trust" Co. and Cranford ing recreational and parking facili- Savings and Loan .Association Dr. Mineur suggested a letter be construction thereon of an office sent to thid* mayor requesting a ties which could be used the year building which will constitute a wiU continue as official' deposi- specific proposal. Mr. LStwiack round, Mr. fordha.tn aald. favorable tax ratable to the com- tories. • . - pointed-out that- the township is Fred J. More was elected treas- EVER RUNOUT munity and wherein many of , The board accepted with regret keeping the swim pool proposal urer of the Cranford BeUringers Cranford's citizens may find local- •the resignation .of Mrs. Gwen Is- in abeyance, and is interested in Committee and an appeal was employment opportunities in the ing, first grade teacher at Roose- looking.at studies made by the made for funds to defray the cost OF HOT WATER? future." . velt School, who is retiring in board several years ago when It of printing and distributing the It continued that "by his lead- June, She joined the system in proposed a swimming pool in one committee's brochure. ership, diplomacy, determination September, 1930, and taught at of the new schools. RESERVE and unstinting efforts, expended Lincoln School for eight years be- "I feel that we have an obliga- Board to Resubmit End waiting. The during many days, nights and fore joining the Roosevelt* facul- tion," Mr. Knbx declared, "to (Continued from Page 1) way to heat water Week-ends, lion Nostrand and his ty, where .she has taught second seriously consider if the swimming BARTON'S IS MADE IN KENTUCKY! committee were suecessfuj in their and third grades, and fox the lafit- pool can be made part of the 1 and IS,' Walnut Avenue School, today is with oil. negotiations to bring this desirable rune years, first grade, She is a school property." He asked the Districts 2 and 10r Cleveland A modern oil-fired facility to Cranford, thereby fu'l-' graduate of West Chester Teaclr- board to give serious thought to SchoolT7pistricfe-3-lEmd' 4; Living- BARTON'S IS 90 PROOF filling a community need and ren- ers'College, West Chester, Pa., and a facility that could serve during ston Avenue School, Districts 6 and water heater gener- 1 dering a valuable service to all has taken advanced courses at Rut- the non-school .year and as'an in- 14; High School, Districts 7 and ates hot water 4 No the.citizens of the community." gers, New York -University Penn te'grq.l part Of the school program. State and Jersey City State Col- BARTON'S IS 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY times as fast as a It's Township Engineer Grail also It was reported that t>r. Clark W! 1 addressed the meeting, congratu- lege. MeOermith, superintendent of 60% NEUTRAL SPIRITS! gas heater ,. 7 times lating the club On the civic The board appointed .tyirs.. Anne schools, Mrs. Forrest P. Dexter and as fast as an electric achievements of .Mr. Nostrand and Bodnnr of 11 Harvard road as "a Mrs, B. G. Crillespie are attending heater. Gives all the many other of its members. long-term substitute in mathema- the .conference of the American BARTON'S IS A FULL QUART! Plans for the club's annu#I par- tics- at the hi.gh school. She hasAssociation of School Administra- LAST hot water a family ty for patients at John E. Run-taught at UpSala ajid for a half tors. . . can use for all nells Hospital in Berkeley Heights BARTON'S IS ONLY — were outlined by Albert Azar, baths, clothes wash- chairman. Lions and their wives ing, dishes and. participating will Tmeet at the Coach and Four at 7 p.m. Monday. other needs. CALL: $ Mitchell Razook and Larry Del- Plato were guests of Mr. Azar. Now we have You save plenty, Robert Johnson, a York, Pa., Lion toorOil water heat- also' attended the meeting. He the finest 4.99 recently joined the Singer Co. in ing costs 46% less' Elizabeth and is staying in Cran- tho gas; uu,, less ford while locating a home in this FLATS SERVING 'ORANFORD area. . , . precision qualit: than electric. OVER 26 YEARS The meeting, waa conducted by Vice-President John F. Laezia, stainless steel Mobil iliiuiiiiiiuuiuiuitiiiiifiniiioiiii I Jr. $3.00 Await Workshop razor blade." .nf ffoft fffl at the two new junior high schools ? and Cranford High School'will at- UEL CO. . tend a central area workshop meeting at Wall High School, Bel- North Ave. E. BR 6-0900 mar, next Thursday at 4 p.m., sponsored by the New Jersey School Food Service Association. 23 N. Union Ave. LIQUOR STORE Cranford, N. J. — FREE DELIVERY — Limited supply. 21 N. UNION AVE. BRidgo MJ150 it FINAL SALE" ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE BOYS' WOOL PLAID SUBURBAN COATS 1, Size 12 — 1) Size 14 — Reg. $14.00 r $5.00 < "A O««»»n Igpply Caatar T 116-118 South Ave., East. • BR 6-1661 • Cranford GIRLS' PILE LINED CQATS 2, Sizes 14 — Reg. $33.00 " WITHOUT FUR $5.00 COAT INFANT & TODDLER OVERALLS & SETS Some Slightly Soiled — Reg. to $6.00 BARON'S beautifully BR 6-6100 From $1.00 cleaned and— Bdys' & Girls' . finished TODDLER COAT SETS KNIT HATS OPEN SUNDAY I Soiled —Reg. to $21.98 Regardless of Original Cosf $7.00 $1.11 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ON ffabb O A R M F N T r) DRESSES —20% to 50% OFF Bell's •Seagals [1R OUGHT INFANTS' — TODDLERS' -r~ GIRLS' IN BLf-OKt Hathaway's • Seller's I? NOON
BLOUSES & SHIRTS BOYS' DRESS SLAX WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY Reg. to $3.99 Reg. to $8.99 — Odd Size* fUfORF $1.27 $2.00 DRUGS COST MORE SERVICE 11 A.M. THESE DAYS NG -Si but name something that doesn't. NO EXTRA CHARGE ALSO COATS, SNO-SUITS, SKIRTS, SLAX, Etc. When you consider the remarkable curative powers in the new miracle COMMUNION DRESSES & SUITS drugs, they are actually very inex- pensive. DRIVE-IN -•'NOW IN STOCK 0 : GARWOOf) BE SAFE — BE SURE STORE 100 NORTH AVE 11 N. ONION AVf e BUY YOUR DRUGS W A DRUG STORE IIMIHII |) j|
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CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Paf4 three who were named to the dean's | named to th,e dean's list of Cen- the football and wrestling teams, j list. Miss Roberts, '66, is- the j tenary College for Women jit the and • the school's yearbook , and 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam ond of the year's first" semesteri : newspaper staffs to his credit. A W. Roberts, Jr.. of 5 Hampton •\1 ss .Keep is a senior at Centen- |-d:-nn's list student at Williams, he' street and Miss Walsh. '67, is the ary. also if a member of the college 3a\id~F Reich, "son of Mrs. A- daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. James i radio station, the college chapel, • F. P.each. •Jf:." of 214 Columbia J. Walsh of ill Pawnee road. — o— i"ul.nji club, foreign student com- avenue, h:o been named to "the —o— KicV.ird M. Con lev, ,son of Mr. mittee and. the Record. In addi- dean's list at BloomJielcl Callege, Mips Ellen Ericksonof 112 Den- and Mrs.Meredith. S. Conley of 14 tion he- has been elected to *he Washington's Birthday Sale nere he Is a Junior ; li'.rriiti xJrcet is nmnng the 9B Woods Hole road, has bet-n named Purple Key Society, the -Junior majoring ill business administra- freshman students a,t Douglass •in .associate editor of the Williams service organization! He serves tion. , . College who have been named to Record, tho bi-weekly Tudent PS treasureforhis fraternity, Zcta 'the dean's list for the first scmesr • newspaper at -Williams" Colk'ge, PsL • • ' FINAL CLEARANCE;QF.ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Miss Nancy Roberts and Miss ter. ' • • ''Willinrhstown, Mass.. .where he is —D— . Anne Walsh, 'both' of Cr'anforri. ;.n his junior year. He graduated Miss Judy .Preston, a senior at "are among the high ranking stu- • Miss Susan Keep, daughter of ,'frcm, Cnm'ford High 'School " as Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, dents .it Manhattanvillc College of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keep, Jr., of •senior class president, with mem- will be a candidate for the Navy the S.-ic.rcd Heart, Purchase, N. VI, 1U Elizabeth avenue, h.as been bership in the honor society, Hi-Y, Queen at the Navy Ball to be held next month at Jhe University. She will represent- the- Marine Corps. Miss Preston is the daughter of. TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Preston . of 2.01 Orange avenue. •• Broken Sizes and Colors AH Sales Final — Miss Lorctta. Putz, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs.wqiiarrl.Putz of 172' BRIDGE 2-5575 I Mohawk drive, has been named to 117 N. -UNIQN'AVE. the dean's list at Mourif "Albysius |College*in Cresson, Pa., where she ', is in her freshman year. 8 SKIRTS, wool reg. to 12.98 I' • argains James Pantano has been named ! .5 SLACKS, wool reg. 10.98 j to the dean's list at Rutgers Col- BROWN'S lege in Newark,, where he is in 11 SHIRTS, cotton reg. to .4.98 his sophomore year. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilpn 6 HANDBAGS reg. to 8.98!" | fraternity. Mr. Pantano is the 2 Bits ] son of Mr. and Mrs. James G, j Pantano of '25 Carolina.street. OFF r~* • •" '" — o— . 2 Bucks I Miss.Paula Hollerbach, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hol- lerbach of 435 South Union ave- nue, was named to the dean's list •fill for the fall semester at Cornell SPORTSWEAR BROWN'S '/, University, Ithaca, N. Y,, where she is a sophomore.- She also.serv-n 1 GOAT, camel with'fur collar reg. 49.98, ed as assistaVif 'rushing chairman reg. 39.98 2 Bits for Delta Delta Delta Sorority. 7. COATS, camel hair, assorted; styles-^ ./V.- - —o— 'reg. 1798 OFF V ' Victor R. Valla, son of,Mr. and i . 2 RAINCOATS, beige .. •'- . i-Mrs. Samuel M. Valla of-24" Mad-I .reg.-25.00 • 2 Bucks. • ison avenue, has been • named to j 2 COATST reversible ,.~ ..':.. -. . . I the dean's list at the Rochester reg. to 22^98 institute of Technology for -the -34 DRESSES, SHIFTS . :....• Booklet 1 fall quarter! A -1&60 .graduate of; reg. 17.98 Cranford High School,, he is a 4 RAINCOATS, zip-out lining BROWN'S fourth year student in RIT's reg. to 35.00 School of Art and Design. 17 IpC. SUITS and DRESSES ...... •.... :.. 2 Bits 21 SWEATERS . ./**..: reg. 6.98 Cranforcl Pianists u reg. 9.98-11.98 each ORF Play for Musical Club 8 -SWEATERS .. .-.'.:. 2 Bucks The February meeting of the .'• 26 SWEATERS ' ' '"; . / " , reg. 12.98-14.98 OFF 2 Junior Musicat Club of Westfield"! was held at the home of Dianna ! reg. 16.98-17.98 Tripplet of.Fanwood.' Kathy Finn, 10 SWEATERS ' • . wmmm pianist, of 31 Tulip street, per- reg. 3.'98-6.98 BROWN'S formed a Prelude by Gershwin. 93 SHIRTS .. : . . Kathy Nowak of 426 Casino ave- reg. 6.98-11.98 nue, also a pianist, performed two' 27 .BLOUSES ~" . ' Preludes by Chopin. , reg. i2.98-14.98 2 Bits President Sheldon Cohen' an- 105. SLACKS, stretch and proportioned regular OFF 25c nounccTd that auditions for new ] reg. 17.98 members will take place March 5 ; 9 SKI SLACKS '••['"- , 2 Bucks VALUE at 112 Park avenue, Westfield. reg. t6 25.00 Booklet Good Th,is spring the club plans a t LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS 11 ROBES ..' ,. .. • ' •• • ." • , • reg. to 17.98 2 PEIGNOIR SETS, famous make reg. 21.95 ,2 PEIGNOIR SETS, famous make reg. 14.98 1 PEIGNOIR SET, famous make reg. 35.00 Yes/Pontiac makes 30 cars all together. (We counted twice; it's 51 FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR, gowns & PJ's reg. to 8.00 Nb^ they're definitely not all alike,'A Le Mans is luxurious; a Bonne- 21 BRAS, famous ma^ke••' ' 2.00 ville, more so-_A Catalina Safari wagon totes eVen bigger loads than 17 BRAS, famous make ' reg. .2.50 a Tempest Safari. A GTO's still sprightliei than our sporty Grand Prix^ No, not allPontiacs are expensive though they certainly do'look it. 13.BRAS, famous make f reg. 3.98 Yes, Pontiac Tempests sell right down there in the low-price field. 16 BRAS, famous make reg. 5.00 No, you won't get a good deal just because it's Washington's Birthday. 37 BRAS, Playtex strapless, black or white reg. 5.95 Yes; you'll get a gpod buy because'Pontfac's selling and that'-* tfie truth! ,18 GIRDLES, pantie.. and girdh s___L_ 5,95 —- 21 GIRDLES, pantie and girdles- . reg. 6.95-7.95 8.95 For straightforward answers to your other Pontiac and Tempest questions, 15 GIRDLES, pantie and girdles reg. ask your truthful Pontiac dealer at his Washington's Birthday Open House., 11 GTEDfcES, pantie & girdles reg. 10.00 ACCESSORIES .67 WOOL 'DRIVING GLOVES, leather palms reg. to 5.00 1.99 ::: 28 PIECES"SMAL"LTEATIIER GOODS reg. to 6.95 V2 PRICE* 21 HANDBAGS ' reg. to 12.98:: Va PRICE* 77 WAI}M IIEADWEAR reg. to 4.00 Va PRICE 23 GLOVES, French kid ( reg. to 5.98 3.99 LINENS and DOMESTICS 4 rcg. to 8.98 V3 OFF 18 TABLECLOTHS v Veg. to 29.98 VJLPRICE' SPECIAL GROUP OF FANCY LINENS reg. to 5.95 vi I^RICE 12 MATTRESS PADS, soiled ' "Plus. Federal Tax SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED POfiTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE. CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AN^OOQCUSEO CARS. TOO. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC, North Union Ave. BRidge 64)234 >''••'!. 433 NORTH AVE. < WESTFIELD/^I. J, .*»• -1 Pace *V>to (N. J ) tfmtZfcff ft CtiftttMCLfe *. THTIHSDAT, FEBRtUhT fc«,108 4 Mdorestown and Morrist6yvn Was M-club meeting* that attendance is 'on the upswing with thp league in the semi-an- at the sessions, and' that many par- nual non-partisan drive may call obtained by Mrs. Ch«*ter Van- Realtors Board Speakers at last nighty meeting Uiver Carnival l e Teenager Recreation Survey were TJebbie arid Eleanor Hall, ents and youngsters have ex-° Mrs. L. ,wis,of 3 Shetland drive or. Hirtum. Mrs. Martity Gale, Plan Film Benefit daughters of Dr. arid Mrs. Homer^ To Be Sponsored pressed enthusfasra over the newthe co-fcha'irrri'an, Mrs. Haldor Sel- Charles Redden and Rhoda Fisher J. Ha'Hjg; Cranford "who spCnt the1 program. vjn.fflf 11 Seneca road.-' also participated in the study. summer bicycling through Europe. By Jaycees Again .The. canvassers will meet at the onia. Kathy Goodwin and "Robert For Union Junior "Reef eat ion ' for Teenagers in An open discussion of the ma- This year marks the 78th' an- home 'of Mrs. Emil Pnlma,. 394"" ReportCranford — ADialogue to tie" will bo HearDorci will Arepor byt thei rIWV Wjiaetion to A benefit performance-. of the niversary of the' Cranford River Walnut avenue, at 1 p.m. Tuesday. the programs in these other com- terial presented by the committed film, "Charade," starring Gary Registration presented ui a meeting of V l Five to Seek Carnival, which was revived by women voters ai rnunlttcs -indicating "wJiat .they members in Gr*mt and Audrey-:iicp(5Ul nr .Will the Jaycees three years agorln con- or consider would be desirable for mark the formal opening" of • the Noiiiinaling Committee p.m. next Thursday • at Orange order to determine if there is any GOP Nomination nection with Cranford Days. The Drive Slated A nominating committee to sug- Aventur JiHiior High School. The Crflnford.. action they would recommend with newly renovated Cranford Theatre Jaycees will sponsor the event All homes in the 13th district Information.about other commu- at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 4. gest people \ ' NOTICE s The annual meeting of the members of the Oarwood Savines and Loan Associa- tion will be held on Monday, March 9, 1964, at 7 O'clock P.M.. at Its place of business, .345 South Avenue. Oarwood, New Jersey. H. B. KJELLMARK. Secretary. Adv. Fee: M-40 2-27 Com on Down NOTICK TO CREDITORS ESTATE QF SOPHIE BOERTMANN, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of MA&Y C. KAN AN E, Surrogate of the County of Onion, made on the fourteenth day of February A.U., 1964, upon the application of the undersigned, aV Executor of the CUSTOM ElECTRA VII estate, of said deceased, notice Is hereby, lialion Provincial liven to the creditors of said deceased to •exr affirmation tholr claims and demnnds • Choo?e from ltalfonJP>ovIncial, Early Ameriton, Modern against'the estate or said-deceased within si* months, from the date of aald order, or -ond French Provincial styles in a. wide selection of wood they will be1'forever barred from prosocutlnii or recovering the same against the sub- finishes to blend with your home decor. scriber. Arthur Boettmann, This is a once-in-a-lifetime oppdrtimityl ' •Attorney: NlchoTat*8r; John LaCorte, SEPARATING 13'Eastman Street, HI-FI Cranford, N, J. Adv. Fee: $31 12 STEREO THE TELEVISION 8 ALDEN STREET Bft 6-0483 CRANFORD 17 ELM STREET AD 2-0483 WESTFIELD 3 MEN FROM Washington's THE BOYS! 1954 FORD Utility AMARYLLIS BULBS Body truck $245 We're having a "NAMlNfe CONTEST'' and need your help ... we're Regularly $3.95 $2.95 1956 FORD Foitior ;.-,. $245 inv ed creating a YOUNG MEN'S SHOP (to open March 6) where you can You're skip by and browse around, tee the latest styles, try 'em on and Regularly $3.25 $2.25 and 1963T-BIRD, -sp^gin and ^vg jutt feel completely comfortable wtth guys you know who are ready to help or |UST say hello .... —= Landau , $3,295 " COKE PARTY .e«o*. *celebrate our 1959 FAIRCANE, for .„ yyou partment We want you fellows from age 13 to 19 to name the department and GLOXINIA New 2-dr $795 N we're loaded with gifts for the best 3 names chosen by our judges BEGONIA COMME ONEONE'.. . COME ALL plus a FREE GIFT for every guy that brings in the coupon below 6th ... No obligation . . . just bring in the coupon and pick up your PAPERWHITES 20% Off 1963 FAIRLANE 500 v FRIDAYY , MARCH 6th 4-dr., FM $1,995 m FREE GIFTI 3 to 6 P Shop 1963 GALAXIE 500 Goldberg' NOW IS THE TIME TO 4-dr.)PS,FM $2,095 LIME -:- FERTILIZE I960'FORD COUNTRY Name SEDAN $995 Contest Rules Address ...» ; All entries must be in Goldberg's by February 29, 1964. City : • • Age riilieiibaeh'8 TWIN BORO Decision of Judges is final. All entries and rights thereof become Wy Entry is: : •••• AUTO CORP. the property of Goldberg's. Dependable Ford Dealer Prizes will be awarded March 5, 1964. c Since 1920 Winners will be announced in Cran- ""' ' ' "' a ford Chronicle and posted in Gold- Bring this to GOLDBERG'S for your FREE GIFTI i.|mi^^ Opwa Ewes, to 9:80 — Sat. to 8 berg's. . All personnel of Goldberg's, their I •••.'. ' ; .' NC 158 E. We$rfield Avenue families; advertising agency and per- ."* ferita CMM«r Slue. 1«J" sonnel of judges'-families restricted 116-118 South Ave./East. • BR 6-1661 • Cranford 1 CM 5-6100^ from entering. . \ • \ V. ,•, - 30.1004 Alcoholism Discussed ceded by a luncheon served.by the Lester W. PoweJ] reported. ing. . ' . About 250 Pupils hostess. . • She was taken to Rah way Hos- Slate River Film High scorers - In * canasta were At Reeling of WCTU pital by fixe First (Aid $tfuad. tti? A film; "Down The Mississippi," Mrs. Martha Rohrig and Mrs. Ber- From Jr. Highs .Clippings • and pamphlets were tha HolloweU; bridge, "Mrs.- Helen PRICES Wonfan Ptivpr Ihjtired investigating officer/ Patrolman will be narrated by a couple from read by members and there was a Gerard Haney, issued a summons Roselle' who made the picture at Kettie and Mrs. E. N. Walton, and See Shakespeate aiscussion on "Alcoholism" at a In Crash During §tomi charging her with failing to ob-' the' teams of Matthew Gardella ARE rrieeting of Currte Memorial, WC- a meeting of the Senior Citizens and Cyrus Duflfsplit three pi- Nearly -250 students from the Mabel S^andelt Wark, 56, of serve a red traffic light. ' Orange-Avenue and Hillside Ave- TU, at the home of Mrs; Albert oh Monday afternoon in the Mu- nochle games each with Waller_ DOWN on 207 Lincoln-park, bast, suffered a Chief~EoweU.said-th<» caty-which- High IAWIT mvd-Willlfl Monday. "". • .""•" "; severe .'concession and possible \JLS6 mounted the curb and struck Guests of Mrs. Robert Young at Refreshments were served by i matinee performance of Wil- Mrs. Richard Hughes.conducted shoulder fracture when the car a directional sign, was damaged a meeting last Monday were Mrs. Mrs. Roy Cllnedinst of the Cran- iam Shakespeare's "Romeo and he devotions' and the Rev., Clark she was driving was involved in to the extent that it had, to be Anna Carlyle and Mrs. Delia ford Baptist Church, Mrs. Kath- ijTuliet" at the McCartciCTheatre VanAuken assistant ' Jiastor of a collision with a truck at South towed fj'QtQ the scene. • Hennsler of Cranford. Miss Jo- erine Davis of the Cranford De- BY- avenue, east, arid Centennial ave- at Princeton University on Satur- Cranford Methodist Church, read a Driver of the truck was listed Hanne de. Wolff and Andrew Vog- partment of Health and Welfare passage from the Psalrns. nue durlrtg the snowstorm at as Steven Semanek, 61, of New- ley are in charge' of collecting and Mrs. E. F. George of the hos- day; .-' - • ! 12:^0 p.m. yesterday, police Chief The business sessidri. vwas pre- ark: , ' , items for a,sale at a future meet- pitality committee, GEORGE ' ' •''i. —• The performance was a part of the-Shakespeare' Festival, running fron\ February- 10 to April- 4&~-Jn addition to "Romeo and Juliet" the McCarker Theatre will pre- sent "Othello";" "Taming of. the Shrew," "Richard III," and "Much Ado About Nothing." • Bell's Pharmacy The theatre party... from Cran- ford represented part of the Eng- Reg. $1.75 lish department's participation in the literature portion of CECA. . Chaperones were: Scott Astle, Breck Shampoo Miss Patricia Gastaldo, Angelo BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID STAMPS! Callegher, Norman OreriStein," anil Mrs. Dolores Sugalski, from Hill- $1.19 side Avenue School, and Miss LEGS OF Carol Alberts, Mrs. Concetta L OPEN ALL DAY ! po, Charles Nelson, Miss Joan Rose, Orange Avenue School, and SATURDAY, KB. 22nd | Frank Ramsey, chairman of the- Engllsh department and Mrs. Ramsey. • Cap'n John's frozen Soa Food! Haddock Dinners Reg. 25c LAMB 9 a ot. Jaycee-ettes Scallop Dinner A pko,. WHOU or lltHEJt NAIF 4 10 oi, Oyster Stew **. eaiw Hershey Bar To Honor Shrimp Dinner Sot. State Leader ONE PRICE Mrs. John E. Mattson of 10 Oak Fresh Fruits and Vegetables lane, president of the New Jersey ONLY 17' Junior Chamber' of Commerce Auxiliary (Jaycee-ettes), will "be 53 GRAPEFRUIT the guest of honor-at a testimonial Better Value Because.. .A&P TRIMS YOUR LEG OF LAMB INDIAN RIVER _ .' - dinner at the Hi-Hat Club, Bay- onne, at 4 p.m. Sunday. BEFORE WEIGHING TO GIVE. MORE GOOD EATING ... LESS WASTE! C - Mrs; Mattson joined the organi- •siL 5'«49 Reg. $1.49 zation in 19 Far • PratBMtui anil ntw h*. Swanson TV Dlmwr Kraft Deluxe Slices fonniatlan roldtr without Dally Dog Feei of •bllcatlon, contacti Pepperidge Farm JZZ Imported Romano Cheese Maat, Fiih, LJvar A&P Potato Morsels ^f 2 ;"•, jj. Danish Blue Cheese ^^ IU> - AlP 3 2§ Donald P. Hilla Sweet Green Peas w Dlai. Borden's Cream Cheese ';; 30° ^ earn •••' 339-0162 • Evening BR 6-2944 llliilK KlriiM-vhiclan or Shrimp Chow Main I Ib. _L VnUR B\«5 ^ « Chop Suay Djnnar 12 ot. '*' Kraft Oheez-Whiz Ragularly I.Sf This WMfc * *••*••, UB n Excedrin lOOtablfh ._ | TIOHWIDE Banquet Dinners ^TS!; 11; Swits Slices -BKL pkg. f frkMoffoetfv* riiru Sot., litti-v.V \*:. r ••• v Pa*e Stx CRANFORD (N. J.)ctltZEN & CHRONICLE — THCRBDAt, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 -<— Miss Maralyn R. powers, Carol Barbuto Graduate Nurse,, VIAVnits Wurenee Jones Say Vows ToWtdtnMay eoud:QaTden€olor Join For Miss Marilyn Ruth" Powers, daughter of Mr", and Mrs. Eugene "M. Mr. andf Mrs. Dominlck J. .Bar- Mrs. Hugh K. Black of Hurrison, N. Yv, garden editor o/ the New Powers of 350 South Union avenue, became the bride of Laurence -Rifle buto of 434 Orchard street have Yortopick World Ttelegfa oim Flomphile'sand Sun, member of the Mamaronep Guedk Garden Guest Night flfi .Hil)<:iHft announced the engagement of their Club and regular contributing writer for popular'gardening maRazioes, Saturday afternoon in the First daughter, Carol Elaine, to Keith was the guest speaker of the Red, wh1te~HndrbIuc ax«?s and- cherries set the scene for the Vil-r Baptist Church of Westfield. - Coast Guard Reserves, is New R. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floraphile Garden Club Monday • -The Rev. William K. Cober, pas- Mrs. Barnett Holding . lage Improvement Association and Jersey .representative for Puritan at the home of Mrs. Leonard -E. Junior Woman's Club of thp VIA-'s tor, performed the double ring Sportswear Corp., Altoona, Pa. Moody,' 11 West Holly street. Piano Program Series . ceremony at 2 p.m. A reception guest night at Sherlock Hall of Mts. Black spoke about "color Mrs. Floyd L. Barnett of 5 Cen- Trinity Episcopal Church on Tues: followed at the Winfield Scott in the. garden year-around" and day evening. Hotel, Elizabeth. tral avenue will entertain a" group told- how to have flowers in bloom of piano pupils at her horne^ next Over 10(T members' and guests • The bride, who was escorted^ by from March until Christmastime. : w'flWc entertained at a dinner pre- her father, had- her .sister, Miss Mrs.'Black told of having her tu-' Tuesday evening. Therp will be j a program of piano^olos and ducts ) pared under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen G. Powers, as- maid of lips bloom for a total of eight John C. Klein assisted by Mrs. honor. Mrs. C. Allan Cohover of weeks instead of the customary followed by a study hour and |Arnold Arensdorf, Mrs. Sidney Liverpool, N.. Y., formerly of ten days to two weeks, and ex- quiz. This is the second of a scr- Nunn, Mrs. Charles Mott;-Mrs. Cranford, was matron of honor plained' the best way to do this ies of programs, with the third, Lawrence Tabelman, • Mrs. M. L".« and bridesmaids were Miss Sandra is to plant a vari-ety of tulip bulbs planned -for April. Seavy, Mrs. Frederick BaumUnn, Koyen and Miss Janice Jones, sis- Mrs. Andrew Bain, Mrs. Lloyd " ter of . the bridegroom, both of instead of just one type.. Mrs. Pupils taking part will include ^Black" applies this theQry - to Patricia Morton, George Morton, A. Briggs, Mrs. Charles Redden, • Cranford; Mrs. James W.McGloth- Mrs. Walter Chapman, . Mrs. lin_pf Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. her whole garden and as a result Richard Guy, Lois Guy, . Frank j ; has continual blooms from spring Grasso, ,Mary Elizabeth Smith, IGeorge Bates, Mrs. Monroe West- WSonald Britts of Eearisburg, "Va. over,'and Mrs. Herbert W. Farrell. . . William D. Jones of Cranford to winter Lindi. Bennett, Kathleen O'Leary,! served as his • brother's best man Another feature for the home Louisa' Porcella, Jeanette Di Cor- j MI-K. Gerald Finney, president, and ushers were Lyman R. Mar--, gardener is to buy shrubs that not cxa,. Allison Randall, Michael welcomed the guests'. Mrs. Ber- •shall, Paul W. Kinrney, Benjamin only flower but are evergreens as Randall, Dorothy Craft, Missy nard Solon, president of the junior - J. Austro,. Walter E. Swartz and, well. -.'"'•''• Meyer, Neil Makatenas and Deb- group, outlined the work of her Guy Borges, all of Cranford. Rob- orah Bedell.. unit, emphasizing the group's new Birds also play an important project, a bookwagon for the pedi- ert E. Schank was the organist. part in gardening, Mrs. Black said. • After ja.'. weeding trip to New MISS CAROL E. BARBUTO Spadenhoe Topic * atric ward of Muhlenberg Hospital, Their main object is to eat thei Plainlleldi. She said they will pur- • England', the couple will take up John-Poole of Palm Beach Gar- bugs that sometimes destroy Preparing for Spring' chase new books for the wagon.and! residence in Elizabeth. MISS PATRICIA R. HANLbN * r dens, FIH., , formerly of South flowers and • shrubs. Mrs.' Black The Spadenhoe Garden Club, asked the support of the. senior Both Mr. and Mrs'. Jones' are Plainfleld. advises a bird haven to protect the 1 organization. j Photo by Kotlare will hold its meeting on Wedhes- ] graduates of Cranford High School. MRS. LAURENCE KIRK JONES A May 31 wedding is planned. birds so that the birds in turn will day at the home of Mrs. Mario I Games were played under the In addjtion, the bride was gradu- Patricia Uanlon, Miss Barbuto, a graduate. of project the Harden. Delia Rosa of 399 Walnut avenue.; direction of, Mrs. Helmut Larsen, ated'from Virginia Intermont Col- Cranford High School, was grad- Mrs. Robert H. Dalldorf served Mrs. Michael Battaglini is co-progra' m chairman, followed by , lege, Bristol, Va., and from Cornell John Simons, 3rd, Four Seasons Crane's Ford uated from Muhlenberg School of as co-hostess for the meeting. The hostess, Mrs. Harold Engstrom, community singing with Mrs. Wil- University — New York Hospital Nursing, Plainfleld. She is em-tea table and hall table arrange- chairman, and Mrs. August Swan- bert Burton as piano "accompanist. . School of Nursing in June, 1963. SetJuneNuptials ployed by the hospital. • holm are in charge of the arrange- A sketch, a burlesque of a women's She ts a staff nurse at Now York Hears Guest, ment were made by Mrs. S. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. John Jerome Han- Guest Advises Mr. Poole, a graduate of North ment. club meeting, was presented by ••" Hospital — Cornell Medical Cen- Plainfleld High School served two Hume and Mrs. Fred P, Huston, Ion of Moreland, Charleston/S. C, Sets Dinner Fete Jr. Mrs. John R. Conover and Mrs. M!rs.. Engstrom -.will introduce the Garwood Woman's Club. ter. On Rock Gardens years in the Army. He is em- the guest speaker, Mrs. Benjamin.! Mr. JoneS, a member o'f theannounce the engagement of their The horticulture committee of William F. Gray, Jr., presided at daughter, Patricia Ruth, to John Mrs. — Henry Prey or of 831 ployed by Storr Tractor Co., West- Brixner, who will show -slidqs and' the Crane's Ford Garden Club had field. the tea table. ' - ' Simons, 3rd, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Spruigiteld avenue -spoke-on _gock Gustav F. Lioske of Roselle as speak on preparing for spring,] Maxy Anne Lynch Mrs. Lewis F. de Wolf, Jr., ticket Mrs. Brixner is president of the I Robert C.Simons of 112 Park drive garden.plants at a recent meeting ! guest speaker at a meeting last chairman for the "Patio Party," | and Lyme, N. H. week at the home of Mrs. Charles Cranford CounclToi Garden Clubs, Prospective Bride of the Four Seasons Garden Club Art Groups Set distributed tickets to the members a members of the Green Thumb • Announcement has been made : The bride^elect is'a graduate of M. Eckhardt, 7 Hillside avenue. for sale to the. public. Anyono .MM'; Bishop England High School and at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Fuhro, Mr. Lleske lectured and showed Garden Club,_J>nd participates -in! of the engagement of Miss Mary 19 Chester Lang place. Mrs. Ell- Beaux Arts" Ball interested in attending the fair on many other gardening activities.; Anne Lynch, daughter of Mr, and "exclusive" the College of Charleston, Charles- colored slides on house plants. Mrs. May 6 should contact Mrs. de Wolf ton, S. C., where she was a imefn- word Waters was co-hostess. Wlarren Sechrist was program The Cranford Creative--Art Mrs. Engstrom will report on the' Mrs. Joseph M. Lynch of 228 Oen- ber of Chi Omega Sorority. Miss Mrs. Droyer instructed the mem-chairman and Mrs. Eckh'ardt, pres- Group will hold its annual Beaux of 605 Springfield avenue or^any open moeting of the Cranford man road, to Arthur E. Waldron, Hanlon is a teacher at -Chicora bers on the type of plants to pur- ident, conducted the meeting. Arts Ball in conjunction with the member of the club. . Council. Mrs. Louise JohViston \son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Graded School in Charleston.. chase for this area, how to plant The members will celebrate the Westfteld Art Association February Mrs. Kenneth E. Riha reported will be a guest. ' | Waldron of North Plainfleld. DRAPERY 29 at the Winfield Scott Hotel in Mrs. Joseph Kochera. will pre-' A graduate of Cranford High A graduate of Cra/ford High them and the care needed to main- club's 15th anniversary at a dinner that the junior garden club has tain a beautiful rock garden. A March 11 at the Stage House Inn; .Elizabeth. Music will be fur-completed several- projects that side for the president, Mrs. Frank School, Misft Lynch attended School, Mr.-Simons is a senior at nished.by the "Four of. Us" and a Forzani.'who is convalescing in the' Union Junior College and is em- The Citadel, Charleston. question and answer period fol- Scotch Plains. Mrs. Henry A. buffet supper and entertainment will be displayed at the fair. DECORATOR lowed. Detering is chairman. Mrs. Robert Hoyt, garden ther- East Qrange Hospital. ployed by General Motors Corp., A June wedding is planned. . will be highlights'of the evening. Linden. . Her fiance is a^graduate . All members have been asked Members voted to landscape and MisS Kita Rouroft, who is nowapy chairman, asked for volunteers replant the grounds of the Cerebral to go tp Lyons Hospital March 6 to Mrs. Emma Gilmore of 28 Holly of North Plainfield High School to participate in a "cakeless cake living At 108 Hampton street.'will street left Monday for West Palm ' and Scten ilall University. He is Frank Jacobys Hosts sale" and to purchase greeting Palsy Treatment Center, 216 Holly entertain with a dance act andhelp arrange flowers for the hospi- : FOLDFMSH "street. • Mrs. Seymour. March, tal! . • ' ' Beach, Fla., where she will" vaca- ':employed n th;e labor relations cards during the next month at songs accompanied by Jim Smith tion for three weeks. • ' lllllliniluhlllMMUIIimHIHIIMMIIIIHIIIIHtllUIHtUllllttlHIIIIIIHIIlillHIIIIJ At Christening Party chairman, will .be assisted by Mrs: Mrs. Russell Doe was the only department at General Motors. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacoby of the home of Mrs. Joseph Dittmer, of Staten Island. He is a member 342 Lincoln avenue. The proceeds Robert .Wilson and Mrs. Richard of thp t)ance Teachers Association guest present. 171 Mohawk drive entertained of-both sales will be applied to the Town. of America. Miss Bouroff, who - Next, month's, meetihg will bo Sunday afternoon following 'the purchase and bcautifyihgof a half- Flowers for the" evening wen: was born in Paris, will sing in held at the home of Mrs..Sheldon christening of their grandson, Wil- arranged by Mrs. Herbert Frank, Barclay, 995 Springfield avenue. liam Francis Anner, at St. John acre at the Great Swamp Project French, Russian and English. She in Morristown. Mrs. Nicholas Mankiw and Mrs. is studying at- the Juilliar-d-School -t:t 1 p.m.. The guest lecturer will be the Apostle-Church. The affair William J. Miller.- Mrs. George Delatush in a pro- Mrs. Thomas. Hogan presided of Music and is a graduate of the was held at the Cranwood in Gar- Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. School, of Performing Arts in New gram on Japanese arrangements. wood. • over the business meeting arid wel- Eugene Zobel were co-hostesses. comed Mrs. Nicholas Giordano,'.a York. She has appeared in Music The baby's parents are Mr. and Man and Kismet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hansel, Mrs. William Anner of Roselle. guest for the evening, who ..was Mrs. A. H. Preuss of 123 Col- Jr., of 401 Prospect avenue spent introduced by Mrs. Walter Ro/.- Miss Marie Soukhanov of Wash- He was born January 13 at St. umbia avenue entertained \at ington, D. C, Miss Bouroff's cou- several days last week in New Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth. man. At the close of the emeeting bridge Monday evening for Mrs. London, N. H., where they visited a container ..exchange was held sin, also will entertain with danc-" l^.-and-Mrpr' -E, ARRW-OJ JAhn- T .nnnna 1 1 daughter. Miss Kathie Han- with proceeds also going to the a —ntvmber »f the 30 Wade avenue are the paternal Brooks, Mrs. Karl Wiebesiek, Mrs. Washington Ballet and a student sel, a freshman at Colby Junior grandparents. Great Swamp project. F. S. Greenawald, Mrs. Michael College.' Mrs. Frank- Reilly made a dried of George Washington University. Miss Katherine Piccione and Kaschak, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Job- She has danced with many touring Sam Piccione of Springfield served flower arrangement for the tesoan and Mrs. A- C. Schreiber. Mrs. Corelia B. Rees of 602 Or- table.. • • companies throughout the United as the godparents. States. chard street celebrated her ,91st There were 50 guests from Cran- The club's next meeting will be Paul Conlev, with his sons, Ga- birthday anniversary at 'home on Birthday ford, Springfield, Newark, Metuch- held March 10 at Mrs. Reilly's' vin", Todd and Lansen, of Schene- Pr. and Mrs.Fletcher Gilpin of February 4. Mrs, Rees was born en, Hazlet, Clifton, Bloornfleld, home, 351 South Uhion avenue, vus, N. Y., spent the- week-end 209 Manor avenue have returned on February 4, 1873, in Trenton. Cliff wood Beach, Roseljand and with Mrs. Edmund Saal serving with his mother, Mrs. Walter J. after spending 10 days in Ber- She has lived in Oranford for 25 Lake Parsippany. as co-hostess. Conley of 3 Sylvester street. muda. years. . * Starting Today Add elegance! < QuaranteeMt Feb. 20th • NO PINNING TO t FLOOR FOR FOLDS. • EVERY FOLD FALLS PERFECTLY-IN PIACEI V • NO SAGOINOI NO > BULGING LINING* • NO DRAPERY DISTOR- PIT BABY'S BEST FEET TION OR SHRINKINGI Tina/ \AJinter t SWAN Will REMOVE FORWARD . . '. AND— AND REHANO DRAPES BEGINNING TODAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 t AT YOUR REQUESTl earanper : •> WEDDING & WERE UP TO $28.95 SAVE 25% ANDREW GELLER On Baby Shoe Bronzing •f EVENING By exquisite DUCTYL Process* I. MILLER NOW $| | 00 during FEBRUARY ONLY SAVINGS! WOMEN'S SHOES This Is A Selected Group of 348 Pairs of Women's Shoes in All Wanted EVERY STYLE REDUCED 25% Custom m, Style 45 Portrait Stand . Colors — But Not All Styles in All Sizes (shown) with 8x10 or 5x7 frame SAVINGS! J* Cleaned S $ 71 'WVi Reg. $16.95 NOW 12 Unmounted Shoei, bronie 3.H II. •> 'Keepsake; Ashtrays, from S.M SAVINGS! CLOSE OUL ODDS & ENDS Bookends, from I.N •^Packaged] P.IM» man* ottun.. • Have biby'i first shoos GROUP $F -- beautifully bronied with ©nr» ivory adprsbla scuff Immor- T alone/ tiliicd in solid metil. In Every Department v FLATS BOOTS 'Sold only In retail stores THE ULTIMATE DELUXE 90 90 BR5N#SHOE • SERVICE TO PRESERVE $4.90 YOUR FAVORITE GOWNS. $8- & *10- UNBELIEVABLE UNCONDITIONAL WRIT- Were Up To $11.95 Values To $18.95 IN WARRANTYI v Bring shoes; in 'toddy! $&\e 'ends February 28th CoartettiM VALUES •Ntltnates and MARTIN'S SERVES ALL YOUR-NEEDS IN home plek-ap GENUINE BRONZE AND SILVER PLATING t Bit 6-3300 Were To $25.90 $37.50 ~BOWLS — PLATTERS — TRAYS — COFFEE SERV- ALLIGATOR SHOES TO Were To ICES — GRAVY BOATS ... or any item you consider $1590 precious enough to preserve in metal. LIZARD SHOES $28.95 HANDBAGS TO MATCH — REDUCED 20% USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT BUDGET. Viott CHARGE or SPACED PAYMENT PLANS y nnmn Jtwnw ^ if/f// SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES $89o \ ONE-OF-A-KIND VALUES to $18.95 ^147 Pair^s w 't/l O COMMUNITY Junesmc V CLEANING C.nt.n A u f 133-141 Central Aver, WesJfield ' A^ 2-4800 ELIZABETH %•• 27 NO. UNION AVE. ••• ' 4 W. JERSEY ST. BR 6-6718 Op?n Monday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. WESTFlELO ocoUs • 108 NORTH AVE..W,. Customer Parking at 132 Elmer Street, - QUIAAIY — Open Monday till 9 — WESTFIELD Stores Also in WESTFIELD and PLAINFIEID. >i V V . - ' c "-..I CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRVARY-20, 1964 Page Seven and the coming of the railroad in. 1838 and of two'presidential can- Municipal Pool didates in 1912. (Cciitbiued from Page 1) The. museum will ,be open to two 1-meter and one 3-meter div- victors from 7:30- to 9:36 p.m. ing boards. arid refreshments vwill, be.., served Gene/'oiA ' paved seating and Herman Fine °f ^ Shetland avenue,-were, week-end guests of at the end of-the meeting sixctator'orpa-; wi'th .tables, chairs drive has been elected to .the: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase of and umbrellas will surround the Board of Diruc°tors of the New ^Wostbury, L. I.. pool- and the club house. Grass Jersey Employers' Association. and trees wilj edge the paved ar- Speaker Told eas tu give the chllctrtei n a' place ta Lamp Company of* Kearney, yice- of South -'Yarmouth, Capo Cod, romp near but not around, the presidi-nt and director'-of" Oxford Mass., formerly of. Cran-ford, have For Visiting pool, and, to gk •;v-Y "-•IK! Pk El*ht CRAWFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1964 ~ . I j.. II. Kohn Named Member elected to an advisory post on the _ commit foe include Dr. Geldon great. potential significance in the School graduates there will prove solemnity ol baccalaureate wor- club executive board. ^ . ! Hindman, Winficld J. Koiiler., M)l- religious lives of students and hope •to be. a growing realization of the ship.' that among the Cranford High WILSON'S AND HYGRADEV, • Of Stute TB League President Herbert " Lav'cock;; to,v j. Bainett, Mr. Reilly. Charles Joseph Kobn. of Cranford, a noted that the Union County J. Pfosl, Boris Bergen, Mrs. Marie member o.Mhe boajd.pf director* Young Republican .convention will FULLY COOKED P. Kn[pe and- 'Mrs. tof the Unipri,, Couhty ^Tuberculosis be held Saturday, Marqh, 7. jit, tha e old<>1 IR fifl FORD ind Hfalth league, htm elected" to Suburban Hotel in Summit. He | '•• general membership in the New announced that POUT Juhnsoiiinid11 *-~~ lit. NO. AVI. CMHfOtQ. t«v>»7M JerM'v Tuberculosis and Health Mr. Laozza <:f Cranford are candi- [ Accepts Call NOW THRU TUES..*FE|J. 25ih Association at a meeting of the •s for countv Ylt office." Iruni Page 1 Doris DAY board in Elizabeth Tuesday night. ' It was announced UKi.t the-' All otTicers of the . county . TB University of Pittsburgh and :it the Cranford YR'.s annual card party Biblicifl Seminary in New York. MOVE OVER DARLING Wafch the unit are automatically' general is beiny. tentatively i-i-hedulecl ..fpr i Mi's. WomicR also atteii'tied — Al»o — FULL^HANK..% FULL BUTT Vi m.-mbers of the state association, j April u'nder'fhe direction of Northern Baptist Seminary" for They include Robert M. Crane of ; iiam Dennis, M.nal chairman. Merle' O&ERON •CranJorc'i, treasurer. • • trawiinfi in the Vield of Christian education. "Of Love And Desire" 1 Speaker Fold - . / Th6 Hey. and Mrs. Romick have IC ' Finunce Commissioner three children, ages six, three and "IContinued fnom Page 1) SPECIAL KIDDIE (Continued -from Page 1) four months. at 7:15 p.m., Or. Jordan announced. IS GOLF mcipiil services will decrease-again . SHOW SAT., FEB. 22nd Reservations' arc to be made, Hiis year. Mr. Swaqkhanier said 39 45' with Charles -Keilly at • the New i ('Jer£y Council CLASSIC that 55 percent of municipal costs r "Journey To The per pound per pound Jersey B<'l'l Telephone Co. business (Continued from Page 1) • Sefe the greatest stars in ^olf compete '«o for salaries "and. that the de-i office, 34 Alden street. Tickets- for: service, therefore, is to climax Center Of The Earth in a team match play, elimination crease in the municipal rjite was! 1 SLICES —Center Cut Ib. 79c the nfTn jr., ...which is open to tlU^ .tlvc'sturtents years of. study in an — AIKO — tournament for ?50,000 first prize. achieved despite general salary! public, also are available at the; act• of worship in which God can raises £br township.employees and'! Union County Trust Co., Subur-! be praised as the Creator; of truth 'Missile To The Moon FRESH HAMS the budgeting of several proposed: ban Trust Co., and Cranford Sav-J f.nd as the eternal Being whose • capital expenditures. . ings and Loan Association. ; Mind the human mind reflects and SHANK HALF BUTT HALF COMING SOON Past President John Laezza was j Other members of the. dinner; •strives--"to understand.--Also.- the baccalaureate service""encourages MARCH IS "- 14 - 15 the wuiiK people to regard their •MS* "*-53 V • --\ CRANFORD (V. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 SECTION TWO. Union CO. Trust Announces Judges Told Creative Art Group,Exhibit Injured Education Loan Plan Fqr Creative*At Dramatic Club Theatre County Trust. Co. has introduced a new Insured Edu- The Cranford Dramatic Club is cation Loan Plan.'According to Raymond-W. Bauer, president, it was Art Show acting, as host to the Cranford Association, wiaich held its organ- developed to assist parents meet the spiraling costs' of advanced" The annual art show of the Cran- Creative Art Group during the izational meeting recently, at the ford Creative Art Group, which education. ". . , . • . presentation of "Golden Fleecing." offices of the Forrester Agency, U0'| will be held in March as part of the On display in the main auditorium Thrvnlan makes it pr»--<;ible to borrow up to *!0,(WW) for educational Festival of Arts program planned West/Jersey street, Elizabeth, ortsman s TsTUnrtheatre at 78. Wfnans ave-' expenses at low ratrs, with :'p to for. that month by the Committee nue, are. paintings by 19. members Mr. Forrester is general .agent six years for repayment. . The. lo^n lawn an j'tree care, followed his for Educational and Cultural Ad- of the Art Group, for a new district" office of the . — Open Thursday Evenings ~c i.s covered by life insurance which talk. The speaker explained that vancement will be judged by three U.ilted Life/and TVcciiient' Insur- ( anyone with a lawn problentTnay well known artist's: Frank,Lacano, The exhibition, which will con- assures the student-funds for his tinue untilNFebruary 29, includes ance Co. ot Cqotfotd^N. H.,,at the take a sample of dirt (about a an illustrator with ^offices, in New Elizabeth address and also'. presi- 103 N. UNION AVE. " BRIDGE 6-1099 education. ' , the followingjjainjings: pint) to .the Agricultural office at York";'Hugo Liitz,'a teapher at Up- dent of Concord Associates, Inc. The result of two years of pro- 7 Bridge street, Elizabeth, to. have sala College,' East Orange, end "French Wafer Girl," by Sophia •'.'.liminary research and deyelop- it analyzed.** A bulletin, "Your Henry Gasser, artist,, author and Miranti; I'Trees," Frances North- President of the new association '" moot, the plan is believed to be the Lawn and Its Care," may be ob* teacher, ' . am; ".Lisa," Felice Rappoport; is Mort Hkhey of Elizabeth, sales only one of its kind in New Jer- tained free from the office. Mr. Gasser has paintings' in more "Opus 1;".Robert Putney;."Rod's," supervisor for United Life and-Ac-J sey. ' • . ( '-....• Mrs. Elmer Moot represented than 28 " museum collections," in- Alice J. Keating; . "Stonington, ddent. Mr. Richey, a retired . The prlan covers all levels of-ed- the, club at the meeting of the cluding the Philadelphia, Boston, Conn.," Althea.Scheller. r fessional pitcher, served as man- ucation.. —. preparatory, private, Council of Garden Clubs. ^ Newark and Springfield (Massa- "Burning Leaves," Miriam Steu"- ager of-the former Cranford Clip- trade;, business, college and post Refreshments were .se.ryoa by chusetts and. Missouri) Museums. erman; "Spires," Jane Whipple pers'baseball team in 1953. graduate. The bank .announced the hostess anjj, co-hostess, Mrs. He attended the Newark Schoot of Green; "Castles in the. Air," Lois further that any school in the Francis Burke. ' . Fine_and Industrial Art and the Shapiro; "Debbie,". June Coles; world can be' recognized. The The topic for the March meet- Grand Central School of Art. "Autumn Still Life,". Dorothy Kel- Banquet Friday funds may be used for tuition, room 1 ly; "New York By Night," David And "board,- wardrobe, or any other ing will be ''The Planting, and He also was a student at the Art Carp of Perennials." Students League of New York. He Moore. • . expenses related to the student's "Windward," Kay Behlert; "Bar For Cub Pack 75 education. ' has received many awards includ- ing the Zabriskie, Osborne and Harbor, Maine," Leo Monti; "Land- The annual Blue and Gold; ban- Although, the total face value Dr. Hall Speaker Obrig Prizes at the American scape,"; Sydney DeCamp; "Cali- quet of Cub Pack. 75 will be held of the, loan may-amount to several Watercolor Society] the 'Philadel- fornia Coast," Robert E. , Lee; tomorrow night at Cranford Meth- thousand^ dollars,' funds are ad- phia Wa.tercolor.Club Prize and the "Still Life," Robert Hubbuch; odist Church. A program of- en- vanced' to the'borrower semi-an- Oh Chemist Panel Allied "Artists Gold-Medal. "Phantom Ships," Frances Lieber. nualjy during the .period planned Dr. Homer.J. Hall of 31.0 Pros- "Real Cool," Prances Lieber, and tertainment will follow, the dinner. He is-a-member-of-the National Herbert Sjursen, district*leader- for/ educational aid. Interest is pect avenue was a member of, a Academy of Design, the American "Old Couniry Station," "Wagon cKarged only on the money in uset five-man panel which discussed Watercolor Society, the Royal So- Wheel," Circus Wagon" and "Ma- ship training committee chairman, calculated on a simple interest 'Technical Obsolescence" al a ciety of Art (Great Britain) a.nd the ple Syrup Time," all by Martin will be toastmaster. Chairman for /'' basis, n&t on the fujl amount of the New Jersey Watercolor Society. Norr. ' • .-'• plan. meeting Tuesday at the Esso Re- the banquet is Mrs. Cqllings Hay- search Center in Linden" under Mr. Gasser also' is a life mernber don. "The charges^oo,., this service," of the National Arts Cluh, the Forrester Secretary ' Mr. Bauer noted, "have been held sponsorship of the- Arwrican In- *—James Tucclo is the new-ettb stitute of Chemists and the North Grand Central Art- Galleries and to a minimum. It is our belief that the Art Students League. Of Sal«sm£n's Assn. master of Pack 75. He succeeds banking must do all it.can to as- Jersey Section of the American Chemical Society. . Mr. Gasser served as director of George J. Forrester, Jr., of 13 Raymond Van Jaeckel, who served sjst promising students to reach' the Newark School of Fine and Heatherrneade place, has been The panelists reviewed problems as cubmaster for the past year and their full potential'. . !• for the good Industrial Art from 1946-54. He is elected secreary of the newly-.] facing the chemists in "keeping up 1 ' . of themselves,- our area and the the" author of several books in'- formed Professional Salesmen's now is Webelos leader, nation." . ' to. dates," and also discussed methods cluding his latest one, "Techniques The bank is offering the service for coping with these problems of Picture Makjng.". NECKWEAR _. througPFeaeh of its ten banking of- caused by today's rapid advahces . flees, Ideated in Elizabeth, Linden, in scientific information and tech- KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS The Kind George Cranford, Summit and Berkeley. nology. • Heights. Dr. Hall,.president of the Cran- Brookside Pupils Wouldn't Even Wear ford Historical Society . and a Applications Now Being Received . trustee of Cranford Methodist Circle World Gare of Trees, Church,'is in charge of chemical An original play,. "February information research at Esso Re- Around the World," wasTpresented For SEPTEMBER ADMISSION To search and Engineering Ca He is at Brookside Place School by Miss Lawns Discussed Constance Maxey's. fourth grade. the author of 20 patents and pub- " Marcy Leitman, 'Heidi- Owen, Primary School Kindergarten • Grade 5 licationsin various fields of petrol- For Green Thumb William Hayes and Edward Kurz (Kindergarten and Grads 1 — Boys and Girls) The proper care of -trees, ever- eum research and formerly served i took an imaginary trip to Norway, greens and lawns was the topic of as technical secretary of the patent Hawaii, and Trinidad, In Nor- Middle School Grade 6 - Grade 8 Warren E. Monroe, assistant agri- committee at Esso Research. way, Joanne Atkins, Paul O'Con- (Application Closing- Date: March 4) • cultural agent of Union County In his present position, Dr. Hall nelU Michael Levin, David Wil- CHINO PANTS Extension Service of Rutgers, who | has the responsibility of assuring kins* and Melinda Lautenslager Upper School Grade. 9 - Grade 11 spoke at a meeting or the Green | that new published'information of discussed a skiing race. (Application Closing Date: March 4) 200 PAIRS Thumb Garden Club last Wednes- a potential interest is not over- A quick change found Paul Ko- ISot Quite As Tight As The day, evening- at the home of Mrs. looked by research personnel-. cenka, Daniel Grayson, Gary Har- Florence Wolfe, B.A.. M.A.. Headmistress Albert Baird. land, Patrick Rowe, Robert Oefin- Britches George Wore MI* $ A period of questions and ans- Genius Is mainly ah affair of 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit Phone: CR 3-0900 ger, George Marks, Joanne Atkins, Sizes 28 - 38, Reg. $4.95 - $6-95 P •" wers, discussing, the problenis of *»nerizy.—Matthew Arnold. David. Wilkins, Donald Speec and 2.50 David Blitz at a Hawaiian luau. They were entertained by Pamela Mirahti, Janice. Frutchy, Jane Frimodig, Suzanne Tongue, Helen MEN—GET THAT JOB!! Gesster, Jo-Ellen Pozarek 'and Adole Shaw who did the hula. . OPERATING A The, trip ended in Trinidad with Ruth Crimmjns, Virginia Sorger, PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!!! iRtibert -Billet, and Donald Speer enjoying a traditional West In- dies__carriival. Participants in the - You Can Have a Strapping vSifuvp 1 i uvlUo^CiiJcnTUuvu ' "«JtfTTTCC^T?TiJTT w iTj'j Suzanne Tongue, Helen Qessler, lAIACU Good Time With *lhese . ea. • BULLDOZERS • BACK HOES • GRADERS Jo-Ellen Pozarek, Michael Levin, Sizes 20-34,-Reg. $2.50 Melinda Lautenslager, Gary Har- • DRAG LINES • CUM SHELLS • SCRAPERS land, Pamela Miranti, Adele Shar, Complal* practical training on OUR modern machinei, at OUR R»lidenl Jane Frimodig and Robert Oefin- training Gtnlen, g!v«i you th« background you ne»d to gtt thai JOB you ger. want a% a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. M"usical accompaniment was provided by Terri Siegel, Suzanne QUALIFY NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY!! Tongue, • "Aden* Shaw, Gary Har- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STRIPES, SNAP-TAB For ?h« many high paying land a'nd Jo-Ellen Pozarek. job* In heavy construction, ' ...... • PANTS building road., bridue.. Associated Heavy Equipment Point System Penalties dams, pip. lines, air fwlds. Driver's-license suspensions un- COTTON, CHINO & OTHER SIMILAR FABRICS pffle. buildings, .te. local - Schoo,s ^ | , Q8 der the Point System announced SHIRTS 44 Brosid Street Sizes 3 - 4-.5 Only . ; and foreign employment ' ^ Newark 2, New Jersey this week by Motor Vehicle ,Di» opportunities. You ean ilart^. A FEW UNLINED CORDUROYS Designed By George* 9 • . • rector Ned "J. Parsdkian includedr now without leaving your Street Ronald A. Court, 1.9, of 15 North *'\George" Arrow $ prVsen, iob., " C'tV / S""« ea. • • avenue, east, six months' suspen- Reg. $5.00 State Approved Phone „ Hn. at Home . . sion, and Shcifa M. Earlman, 20, 2.99 Information about pur trained of 8 Princeton road, three-month Operators available upon request suspension, both effective as of January! 31. MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT^OATS— A Terrific I'alue We Want To Make Sure We Won't Have\Left Over For The $ MAGNAVOX Next Washington Birthday Sale! FRIGIDAIRE PORTABLE STEREO TABLE 15.00 Reg! to $39.95 WASHER RECORD RADIOS PLAYERS from $189*5 1.95 Sizes Toddler, 3 - 6x, 7 -12 1.80 MEM'S LONG SLEEVE FRIGIDAIRE MAGNAVOX STEREO AM - FM SPORT SHIRTS ELECTRIC CONSOLES RADIOS By George, We'll Be , : $ DRYER All Finishes V - from Glad To Get Rid Of These! $139.95 from Special Group. Reg. $5.00 1.00 $138-80 $2495 NONE HIGHER! 1 MAGNAVOX AUTHORIZED TV STANDS Girls' or Boys AND WE'VE PU,T THE HATCHET HOOVER PORTABLE TV from Sales - Service RAIN SLICKERS TO OTHER PRICES, TOO! STOP IN! We Carry Parts, $4.95 Bags vln Stock Red, Blue, Green Only — Sizes 12 and 14 .Were $5.00 I #00 CRANFORD RADIO, INC. No Refunds • No Credit • No Exchanges — Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings — Jody Maida 26 EASTMAN ST. _\ BRIDGE 6-1776 32 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD \r ,%•». •• " • \ :_!_•• 1—,: ,JWO ; CRANFORD (N. J.) CITiZENf•& CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1904 (Crmtftnrh fifen anfr Letters to the Editor The Cranford Chronicle, established 1893,; The. Crttnford Citizen, ept<&lished 1899 ' '5 ^MoVningside Place home libraries. ""This 'gfves us i/n ••'•"• (Combined in 1921) f • - „ Cranford, N. J. idea of. the number of non^ .'•;• -February, 14, 1964 residents using our reference Dear. Sir: •„ facilities as. well as a check on I would Iik6 to bring to the at- those who may misbehave. (2) CHABLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher tention of the public the other a 7th grade pupil accompanied 'side of the presentslibniry situu by his mother may use the LJ- ation, February sixth's edition brary after 7 , P.M.'whether or of The Cranford Citizen and ' not he has his card with him. Chronicle bad. a front page arti- This is true for a pupil of -any NATIONAL EDITORIAL cje In which the youth of Cran- £lge or grade. f • ... • as compared with last year's school tax rely op the libraries 6f neighbor- suggestions which will- contri- again on Tuesday to pass judgment-or ing, towns, mainly Elizabeth, and bute to our aim of insuring an the Board of Education's revised budget rate, but is 19 points less thart originally Newark; As .long as the students atmosphere proper to a library 'figures for the. 1964-65 school" year. requested. - behave, they are always allowed and of protecting public proper- 'PrettyLittleFrisk'atFinderne Dropping the 19 points off the total to -use the facilities of their li- ty. , ' • ' • • Following a mandate from the vot- braries. If a student from another Sincerely yours, ers, the trustees reduced the capital out- rate (county, municipal and school), Cran- town happens to be in .Cranford (Mrs.) Sarah F. Raddin, lay portion of the budget by $145,000. ford's estimated tax rate for 1964 will be and wishes, to use our Free Pub-" Library Director Helped Washington Forget War $12.13, instead of $12.32. . lie Library, he can not. This represented the estimated cost of This library i$ financed by the . 8 Raleigh Avenue, By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM- Greene. The Greenes lived in and knelt with rifles aimed into replacing the heating plant at Lincoln We believe the Board of Education funds which the town raises by Cranford, N. J. - Laughter and gaiety seldom the VanVtfghten house at Fin- the darkness while all the heat School. Other items in the capital outlay has responded wisely to the wishes of the taxes and on the sign in the front ' Febjuary 14, 1964 _came the way of General Wash- derne and there, on March 19, rushed out. Then, Mrs. Washing- voters in revamping the budget items to of the building, it Is printed,; Dear Sir: ington during -the Revolution, 1779, General Washington showed ton recalled', she huddled under account, in the amount of $49,600, were "Free Public Library." Since As a taxpayer for 34 years, I an unusual interest, In dancing. quilts and comforters in hopes, be voted on Tuesday. but one winter . spent in , the that the fancied danger would left untouched. this is a public building, I do not don't wonder • why the school pleasant hills of Somerset "Coun- Greene himself . wrote of The current expense item was re- Taxpayers still face a bond issue of think a student should be pro- ^ budget failed. Washington's, extraordinary pas? quickly. ty can be remembered as one dancing feat, recording that "His The parties and the dancing duced by $11,473, representing an ex- $1 million or more to bring the older hibited from entering the iibrary- The vote against the budget, time when the general laughed even if he does not have a card. could have been higher if the "Excellency danced with Mis. and the- lunches gave way to- buildings, including the high school, Up arid danced and' found surcease Greene for three hours; without pected state reimbursement to be re- v If the student does not -conduct weather last Tuesday would reality., Washington and his army ceived during the coming year for local to date. This cost probably will be pre- himself properly, then he should have permitted more senior from the sadness of war. , sitting down.".Even allowing for moved out in ' June, rested and citizens to get out to vote and Washington's aides set up the minutes seeming longer to an happy, to resume* the war. Mrs. educational service for emotionally and sented in one or two bond issues during be asked to leave. Somersetencampment at Middle- ever-loving husband, the danc- I realize that the librarians disapprove the constant tax rise Washington returned"to .Mount socially maladjusted pupils for the 1962- the coming months or years and the costs for the last four years. brook in the fall of 1778. Al- . jng of General Washington- and Vefnon and the "circle of bril- have a problem keeping order, though' Quartermaster General Mrs. Greene must have been, a 1 63 school year. This reduced the current spread over a period of several years. In but a ruie such as this can only The tax rate increase for I960 • liants' dispersed. / - . .Nathanael Green complained thing to behold. • .If either.Mrs. Washington or expense item to be raised by taxes to $2,- this manner, residents who 'use the succeed ' in hindering the ~cohr was 81 points; 1961, only -29 that "our prospect of forage is cerned student and not really af- points; 1962, 108 points; L963, •>• The. long night of pleasure, • the General ever again spoke of 807,404. Thus, actually no change was schools at the time will help pay for up- very indifferent," lumber . and w.ore away. Greene concluded "the pretty little fr-tek" when he fecting the others who do not 109 points; and 1964, possibly 78 bricks for soldier huts abounded. made in this part of the budget. dating the buildings. care anyway. The extent to points — unless—the budget is his letter on the dance by writ- danced three hours with Mrs. defeated again—for a total of Officers, too, found comfort- ing: "Upon the whole we had a Greene at Finderne,. neither Because the school budgetrcovers a In the ^meantime, the current ex- which, this rule has been en- able quarters throughout the re- forced has reached its" zenitlu \405 points for five years. .. pretty little frisk." ever committed the thoughts to partrof^twa calendar or tax years run- pense and capital outlay items for oper- ""Capital outlay" can be delayed gion' from Pluckemin to Somer- Middlebrook was not all one writing — a shame, in a way, for For example, ^a seventh grade ville.. Washington chose as his surely one ur the other must have ning from July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965, ating and maintaining the public schools student I kno\v was going to the until necessary, particularly the big party. Alarms sounded qften % headquarters the handsome new in the hills; on those occasions eomrne-nted. the total impact of the reduction of $156,- during the coming year deserve the ap- library after seven P.M. with work on Cleveland School, which home that Mrs. John Wallace of probably will be condemned Jn soldiers rushed into the Wallace Copyright 1964, State of New 473 also-Js spread over two years. The proval of the-voters at the polls next his mother. Forgetting his card, Philadelphia had nearly finished House, threw open all windows Jersey Tercentenary-Commission. he - was, refused entrance to the 'the, near future and this money in Somerville. estimated school tax, as, a result of the Tuesday. We hope'there will beui:sub- wasted. • 'libtary.' How much, can 'a Riding confidently,, at the reductions approved by, the , bpar ~ CRANFORD (N.*J). CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Pare Three polio. Thus in addition to inimun-'dren, urged that- the county's cream treat at, the. Corner'Sweet from the First Presbyterian man, written by Mrs. Bernard Building at 4 p.m. on Sunday, ity the vaccioe protects you against. half-fniUipn residents take full Shoppe. Church, assisted by ladies of the White', was presented by. a^ gviup March 1. Election of directors- will Answers Given to Questions becoming a carrier. "• .advantage of this opportunity to Scouts attended services"at Tem- club. .•"".. i of members. Participating were take' place. , , • •" '—i " iinrrvunizc themselves against.'pol- ple Bcth-El and lit the First Pres- Mrs. Jack Fein, Mrs. Bernard Fine,. All contributors to the, 1963* byterian Church in'observance of Mrs". Goodwin Horowitz, Mrs. Ben campaign .afe eljgible to attend and Ab6ut Sabin Oral Vaccine 1 SICK |O ijr^?6tS 1 "All of us .hi Union- County," Scout WecR! . • ' Kadimahi Chapter Novy and Mrs.'Philip Silken. Mrs. vote on matters before the mt'ei- Bernard Bernstein handled, the ar- In connection with, the Sabin Oral Sundays campaign being \[A Y^nKc ¥ A«iflAre'!Ulid'Mr •Collins> Vnow can not The following rrw members ing.. sponsored by the Union County Medical Society, the State Healfh W were welcomed: William E. Dwycr, Announces Plans. rangements for Ihe affair. •IICTT vUUiSj JLJV/<*Uv;i Oiouihildry protecn t ourselves and our 9 Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart Department has prepared j the following r|uestions and answers .about At AnnilQl FiinnAr '~ " '.rroii. -this dreaded dis- Gunnars Lejnieks and Peter J. l\.l /lUllUdl 1711IHC1 . jPasP| but also discharge our .Wilson. . For 'Kard Party felt sincerity is. a tiuil uf "true ant|~ responsibility _ to protect our CubmaKtcr Paimatier present* d A "Kadimah Kard, Party"- will j noble manhood.-T-Lawrence Sterne throughout the county on March 1; April l'2 and May. 24: | Two new cubs and three new assistant eubmasters were, wel- neighbor.'and his children. graduation certificate's to Robert be the high-light of a meeting of Annual jVIeeting; March 1 Q. Are there any harmful after- i coined at the annual blue and-gold "By taking all throe doses of the Hintz, Felipe Porcella, Blair Ed- Ka.dwnah Chapter, B'nai B'rith | Annual meeting of the Cranford The future is always a fairy land effects? •_..'''. protection, against polio. dinner of Cub P;ick 78. at the Sabin iiiral Vac.cine, as they be- monds and William Humphries. Women, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at' United Fund will be held in the to the young.—George Augustus v Temple Beth-El. | community room of the Municipal Sala A: No. ._ • •' ' ! Q. Who is eligible to receive the Cranwoo'd- recently. • •ome available on March 1, April The" latter two boys also received' Hie Webelos award, highest rank in Cards, man jong and scrabble Q. What about people who have vaccine? ' j . New members are -Patrick O'- 12 and May 24, we immunize our— A. Evi^yone including infants! Donncll and,Robert Bergen. Dud- • Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men Union County's Republican •••*». NOW, • Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children members of the State Legislature' his week expressed endorsement of the ^Sabin Oral Sundays pro- gram to be initiated by the Union GiiiaHt& Shoe Hospital County Medical Society on Sun- FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR day, March 1. NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOSS FOR THE ENTtRE Senator Nelson F. Stamler of FAMILY - ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE ON PREMISES Union and Assemblymen Lorec | Collins of Summit, Nichblas St. ' EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. to 9 p.m. John LaCorte of Cranford, Frank | X.' McDermott of Westfleld and , 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD Peter J. McDonough of Plainfleld, whose families WITH OUR NEW INSURED • Ul EDUCATION LOAN PLAN The'costs of education-keep sprralin,^ upward.. As a result, many parents arc finding it increasingly difficult to nict't these expenses - out of savings or current income. To pVovide'much-needed assist- ance, Union County Trust Company introduces its new Insured Education Loan'Plan. This unique plan is available in New Jersey only at Union'County Trust Company. '•-'•' Now you c'iin borrow up to $10,000 for educational expenses and take as Ion>,• as sjx'years to repay. Your loan, is covered by life iuaninsurancee wwhichich assures your student the funds fj r.his education. The rate is low and t/ou pay iiik'rcsl miti/ on lire nunicu in The plan covers all levels of education and any school in the woi'ld can be. recognized. Funds can be used, for tuition, "room and board, books, wardrobe, aiuLother .educatiunal costs. For complete information, visit one of the convenient banking The Si an offices of Union County Trust Company/'oFrnail cou[ion i'wr a Y of Quality free brochure, without obligation. • " and Performance In winter the average American home is drier than nioif County Trust the Sahara Dcfert. This means_ dried out nasal "and IRroat passages with "increased susceptibility to colds and other respiratory ailmenU. You can SERVING YOU IN reduce these problems by returning the proper humidity to the air in your home with a Walton humidifier, Only a Walton can atomize the gallons ELIZABETH LINDEN ot water needed in your home each day. Engineered far performance, Walton all-metal humidifiers are CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS recommended by doctors and used by hospitals Th« MONTCLAIR Install* with warm air heating sys* .U.»I/.I, • I,J,,J K, ,,Mf '\ ,1,-1 . ;./,..,;;).•/ ..-/.i k-j..< i .../ .....; everywhere. Protect your family—you'll never know t«m»—on$ of 10 Walton models better humidification until you own a Walton. for any heating system. See the WALTON COLD STEAM" HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated by TO; UNIOht COUNTY TKUST COMPANY Iniuod Education loan Plan 142 Broad P«»t COMPLETE Elliab«th^N«w Jtricy AND G«ntl«m«nt Pltai% ••no' m* your ''•• brochure cxploinlng lh« bank'i n«w REEL-STRONG FUEL CO MAIL Intutall lduM*tf loon Plan. "DEPENDABLE. rMERDLY SERVICE SINCE 1HI" TODAY BR 6-0900 NAME Yardi CITY STATI ZIP CODI, . I North Mobil n AT«. at LVR1 '• cc I ' •:• , V . A ••' ^^1- ' Papc Four GRANFORD (K. J.) CITIZEN CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1964 keeping club. . ' , ' Union County Extension Service displayed in an art exhibit now in Chemical Division. He had bevr. 1040, arid was named chief chemist Institute of Chemical Engineers Jack Matthenius of the New Jer- and is for boys and girls -from age progress at the Somerville Inn Allied Chemical assistant'technical manager since inere the following year. and the American Chemical So- Cub Pack 77 T sey Department of Agriculture, bee 9 through 19V '. \ .'• ' • under' auspices of this Cranford 1956. ' • Transferred to 'the •company's ciety. . '.;.'• ••••.•.'. inspector for the state, wllL-be the Creative Art Group. Mr. Hub-Aclv&nces Koch Mr. Koch has a degree in chem- Delaware works in 1942; .he That toxnorfow starts from to- Holds Dinner principal upeaker. A ''colored buclx's „entry was ''inadvertently William C. Koch of 818 Spring- ical eiigineeRing from Rqnsselaer served there as control chemist, (ul) Pack 77 of the Alliance movie on "Care of Bees" will toe Painting' on Display pmitted from a listing of the SOfield avenue, has been, named .pro- Polytechnic Institute. .He joined technical superintendent, arjd( frorn day arad is^ on'ti day, bej^oWd it, Church recently, held its annual shown, ' : A painting by, Robert Hubbuch paintings on display in last week's duction technical mana'ger of' Al- Allied CHerrifcal as a laboratory as- 1948 to 1958, chief chemist; robes the? future with hope's rain- Blue iihd Gold dinner, the theme The 4-H program is a part of the entitled "Daisies" is among those issue. • • lied Chemical Corp.'s General sistant at trm- Ggmden works in He is a member of the American bow, hues.—Mary Baker Eddy. of which 'was "The Blue and Gold Story of Cubbing." Lester Wil- . liard, district committocrnan, pre- sint-^d the. pack charter, to Rev. L. .1. Pyne, the church's pastor, and to a committee consisting of Harry Sonntag, institutional representa- tive, and^ W. M. Daisey, Jr., pack committee chairman... ' Melvin Lowrey," assistant cub- master, conducted a ceremony in- ducting Thomas Kellman and Paul Rtarosciak into the pack. Jeffrey Vreefcmd and Kent Lo/entzen were graduated to Boy Scout Troop 77 during a'• ceremony conducted by E. H. Moore,- eubmaster. • Awards-- for achievement were presented to the following: Kevin Daisey, Kent Lorontzen, Glen Marsh] Glenn 'Naevestad, George Newell, Gregg Reilly and Jeffrey ANY CHAIRS Vroeland. The Rev, Mr. Pyne spoke at the conclusion of the program about the relationship between the home and. the cub leaders arid the co- operation which should exist be- tween the two. Chew Retires Alter 35-Year Career With Esso Robert D. Chew of Millington, "formerly of 607 Willow street, re- tiree! this month after more than 35' years' service with Esso Re- search and Engineering. Mr.- Chew served on the original building committee which mapped out the plans for the Esso Research Center in Linden. He served the company as, chair- man of The "cost Qontrol committee and member of a space-study group and did extensive work on opera- tions analysis. • In his position as-business man- ager for the chemical research di- vision, he tiHirdinuted his divison's' service and general office activitk'.:.! . Mr. Chew was graduated from1 Virginia Polytechnic Institute; with a bachelor's degr'ee in engi-; neering in 1927 and joined-the company one year later. In his! first assignment he worked on lub-! licant and tuol evaluations, and gathering data for this .study tool?! him across the United.States. j Dufing'his retirement Mr. Chew plans.to travel to Alaska, Hawaii and Washington, the only three] states he has not yet visited. Italian Provincial button back Contemporary swivel-chairs, button back, leathery • plastic, t for-$5% convertalion chain, 2.-for $58 Mr. Chew is married and has two sons and a daughter. His hobbies include" evergreen and fruit tree growing, beo Keeping.-and salt water fishing. Meeting to Plan MS*.-**""* liee Keeping Club The 4-H Extension Service has arranged a meeting for people, in- terested in bees to be held at 7 Bridge street, Elizabeth, at 8 p.m. • Monday,- Eric H. Peterson, Jr., act- ing 4-H. agent, announced. . The main purpose, of the meeting is to interest young people in be- comings members of a 4-H bee w*m RARPS PHARMACY fill Park Avst, Plalnfiald PL 6-0008 : Registered Pharmacist In •ttejndance at itox* Atrf NiGHT in',- button back leathery plattie, 1 ' Ugdern'button-back•back twsetuamU swivel rocker*.rocker*, 1 forforii $6\ 71 kit TO GQ n TAXI Por a Taxi. Children get a bang/ out of traveling by Taxi... lave time, worry and expense... tend them to school, to the dentist or to Grandma's by Cab. . French Provincial, channel back, fruitwood trim, i for $St Provincial oc&uional chain, Fruitwaod, diamond tufted, 2 for $58 TAXI KD ANYWHB^E. i-i BRidge bOOBO t A/R CON or, /os.-r, •> ('/W/UAC L-mawte Pcnvce f hop T»Morr«m and Washington's Birthday tS*rry •• Mail >r :•.:. - A ••- f: • CHRONICLE — THtJitSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1004 Fire Dr. Hrycak to Speak topic will tje "The Thermal De- design, testing 'and correlation the Now Jersey Tercentenary, is Mrs. William E. Peters, civics Lincoln 6th Qrgders. . an Elizabeth department store will sign of the Telstar Satellite," and of the orbital data for' Telajtar. canvassing Cranford for local tal- qhairfnan, 48 Mansion terrace, present a fashion show at 8:15 will supply the necessary talent p.m; on March 13. in the school Three Hikes On Telslar Design will be based on recently pub-' ent to perform, at the fttew Yark Will Visit JV. Y. Fair Dr. PeU-r Hrycak of 19 Roselle questionnaire and any. other in- At a recent meeting of the tin- auditoriums Mrs. Edward Keane, lished papers _by the local resi- Talent Sought For World's lain Letters hayei been formatlbn, required. "' ' •& . . • president, conducted the meeting. avenue lvis bcen^ invited^ to pro* sent to all the local clubs and,'or^ coin School PTA board,, plans Scheduled dent, were discussed for a trip by the: bent a locturo before the, Ameri- New YjrH World's ganizations seekirrgf qualified per- ' Members ana guesls of the tln- I * 'II. Dr. Hrycnk is employed by Bell Honest policy is^eTgood sixth grades' to the New York Patient waiting Is often the can Society of Mechanical Engi- i The Cranford Junior Woman's sons or group's who. could partici- on County Hiking Club wUl have Laboratories at Murray Hill. He both to our safelyand to our use-World's Fair sometime in May. aighest way of doing God's "will. a choice of three hikes this week- neers In Washington, t>. C. Hitoos k an active part in the thermal Club of the VIA, to help-celebrate pate in the program. fulness. —Matfhew Henry Jeremy Collier. Announcement was made that end. .Saturday; Adolnh Wapplet- 6f Westfleld. will lead a ramble hi Echo Lake Park, Mountainside and Wes'tfleld.. ;The group •» will meet at the, parking area at the Springfield, avenue end of th« park at 9:3Q a.m. and will return by noon. Miss Fritzl Zappe "of-1 East Or- ange will lead a special hike on Sunday for the younger members and-guests of the club. The group will hike through Morristowri and visit the historic points in the area. The "group will meet at the Administration Building. of the Union County- Park Commission, Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 9 a.m., or the Morrlstown Lacka- warma Station at 9:45 a.m. -tee-won Sunday, Fred Dlouhy of Union will lead a nine-mile hike along the nine hills of the , Hudson River from Haverstraw; to Nyack. The hikers will meet at the Administration Building, Warinanco 'Park, at 8:30 a.m. - For ' further information con- tact Ihe recreation department of +he Union County Park Commis- sion. • Roosevelt PTA Elects: Founders' Dav Program Held Roosevelt PTA members, meet- Ing in the school library last Thurs- day night, unanimously approved the officers nominated for next year. Mrs. Warren Smith, nomin- ating committee chairman, pre- sented the 1964-65 slate as follows: February President, Mrs.-Norman Gorringe; first vice-pr,esident, Mrs.' Thomas is* fl» Cooney; second vice-president, 32x12x15" maple round cocktail S4x20xl4]/i"_ walnut u, teak accent cocktail " ualnut corner cocktail Mrs. Warren Smith; third vice- Savings SUxl'S.xlH" maple cocktail president, Thomas Tipaldi; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Gennaro Trotte; corresponding secretary, Mrs. An-. »••••: on Koos thony " Machuzak; treasurer, Mrs. i Robert Hicks. Roosevelt parents then met in Famous the auditorium with PTA members from Bloomlngdale Avenue, Brookslde Place and Cleveland Brands! Schools for a joint Founders' Day program. Mrs. Robert H. Seavy, Roosevelt PTA president, wel- comed the guests. ;~ Mrs. James F. O'Brien, Founders' Contemporary Group Day chairman at Roosevelt, pre- DiniTTg' and bedrooin suites by sented corsages to the following famous Him Ititz. Hiilternut past presidents: Mrs. William and pecan veneers, HediJced Emerson and M>s. William Ford- 10% ham, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Arthur Eschenlauer, Monterey Collection Mrs. Vincent Rettino and Mrs. Living room upholstered and George Zobal, Roosevelt. occasional pieces. Rookcases, Dr. ElDean V. Kohrs, consulting tahlcj and other pis. Reduced 19x111x23" maple 41x18x16" party-proof mhg. cocktail 17x36x24" party-proof mhg. tt«p, I5x2$x24" party-proof mhg. lamp commode psychologist at Stevens Institute 10% lamp table X .n \\ r»*j> i ctf.v. _. r\ f. —Pfly ohu'l QQJ Ofll • fi t U d * ' ies, was introduced by Mrs., Chateau Collection OTBrieri'. Dr. Kohrs explained the Living room upholstered Urul nature of the laboratory's tests, the acnisionnl pieces. Desks, con- general age at which they are most soles, and others. Rrducrd usefyl.-and. the assets and limita- 10% tions of thejtests in career plan- ning/. Regency Broad loom Following the program, refresh- Mlielau'* all-wool tuist. 12 nnd ments were served m the library J.5 It. widths. H colors. Reg. by the hospitality committee. Mrs. 10,'>:> sq. yd., now., 8.88 Webster Van De Mark, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Roy Douglass,. Famous Ethan' Allen Roosevelt; Mrs. Edwin Wells, = Dining, living and hedroon Bloomlngdale; Mrs. Robert McAr-, pieces in fine colonial maple., thur, Brookside, and Mrs. William'.; cherry, and pine. Reduced as Eberle, Cleveland. ' J much,as .--_ 10% ^^W Kinimon* ) FamHus"llolel Deluxe" mattress in six \izes .10" to 54". Sturdy pre-buill border. Iltai'y tick. Reg. 4-1.50 ^ Ig2» 4I.II8JC16" party-propj maph ! • r • Spring Air, Mattrems Luiurioiis, lace-tuffd lirm mat- tress. '552 coils. Twin or full. Long-wearing 8-ox. tick. Refit- lark 40.50 . -833 Cioodrlch Foam Set Famf/lis ftmm rubber mattrest and box spring set. Sites 30", 33". 36" and ttvln. S«l reg. \ MARINO'S FISH STORE 94.50 «9.7« OPEN DAILY llcepniafiter Except Monday* Famous "Posture Balance" mat- Phon. tress. Extra firm. S-Oi. t\ck. 6-1M3 Luce tufted. Six siiti. Non-sag border. Reg. 59.50 838 l Koos will 26xl5 /ix23" maple step mapl« dougfc box FORMS Baby-sit OF while you INSURANCE KNOWN Shop! TO MAN I 't mi's* these LIFE INSURANCE ton'g Birthday values, be- cause you have little onei REAL ESTATE •t home! Bring them, •long I • YEAKEL A SRARKEY 113 Miln St. 3ixlSx33" maple magaiine end Utbl* 30x20*22" walnut w/teck accent 47Ytxl7^xlS" pcrty-proof oak cocktail SSx33xH\i" party-proof oak round cocktail Ttl. BR 6-2474 ') ' « aad loadaff TOM IRABKftT 17, Bltwy. exit 185 • Parrippmrn^r,Hf. f.' • A • '.•,.' I. , • I" ... • .v • \' ~*"V • ) •• ••• / •' T Pa*e Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Junior College to Be • «>MC|I0« «•* Amateur Astronomers Experts To Build Observatory Telescopes Amateur Astronomers, Inc., who stalling -the 24-inch Newtonian- Bochaw of Union, secretary, and will build the two major instru- Cassegranian reflecting telescope Edward Wittke , of £lainfield, Gift of $100,000 to Establish ments • for' the William Miller and accessories, and the" 10-incht treasurer. The trustees wer« Cifl Sperry Memorial Observatory on IMh focal length " refractor Bochaw.and Stanley W. 'Brower the Union Junior College campus, telescope and accessories. They of-Westfleld. '. , are not really amateurs. estimate the two telescopes will During its early days, the grbWp Memorial Observatory at UJC Tfle organization, which was take three to five years to build. met at the Roselle Park Borough (Continued from. Page 1) Building, at Noflh avenue, east, tional viewpoint,"/. Al&ert J. founded in 1949 and "now bas- Roselle Park can claim credit' Hall, the Roselle Park Public 'li- iates of Union are now preparing aod'Alden street.which still bears Blackwood of Westngld, president eball 115 members, comprises as the birthplace of Amateur As- brary,' the Elizabeth YMCA. Ltti- his name. of Amateur AstronorHers, Inc., many persons new to the field of tronomers. The organization came deri Reformed Church and the final—plans and specifications. Mr. Sperry was the donor of said. "The observatory will be an astronomy like housewives, col-< jnto existence on March 24, 1949, Union Municipal Building.', .' According to Dr. MacKay, Un- the Sperry Park bordering the asset of which residents of the lego students, milkmen, teachers, when then Mayor Bernard H, Shirley I, Gale of Plainfiela, ion Junior "College plans to estab- Rahway River -in Cranford. The community can be greatly proud chemists, clerks, writers, bankers Dreifoos and Richman H. Lummis James S. Pickering of J& lish courses in astronomy for un- site is now known as the Sperry and which they can personally en- and accountants. But the mem- gathered together a small group members of the lecture eta# of dergraduates and to work with Section of the Rahway River Park joy. In these days of satellites, bership also includes three lectur- of people interested in astronomy, Hayden Planetarium, were Mem- nearby universities in offering of the Union County Park Com- moon shots, newly-discovered WILLIAM MILLER SPERRY ers'from the Haydett Planetarium The group took the name "The bers of the society from its Injec- graduate programs in the field. mission. galaxies and a host of other sky in New York City, 17 engineers, Amateur Astronomical Society of tion, and Lewis C. thomajj ,of A joint policy committee of Un- "Amateur** Astronomers, Inc., is wonders, the residents of the com- five machinists and several tofll- Union County," and Mr. Lummis North Plainfteld, also a staff lec- ion Junior College and Amateur very proud to have a prominent munity will have a source of up- makers. Club members have built of Roselle Park was elected presi- turer at Hayden.' Planetarium, Astronomers officials will be or- role ' in this undertaking, which ! to-the-minute information, and a Spferry Family influential and own more than 40 telescopes. dent. The other officers were: joined the society at a latejr d^te. ganized to outline specific uses should be -a great asset to Union I place where they may see some Many of the engineers and tech- Mark H. C: Spiers of Spring. Lake Meetings were shifted to, 'ttte and time allotments for the ob- Junior College from an .educa- !of these wonders." nicians will play a major role in Heights, formerly of Cranford, Girl Scout House in Cranfotd: and scrvqtory, so that Sperry, had much to do with the. development of the Cranford com- and telescope making. " . <'•-' • launch a campaign in the near munity, as all three maintained a sincere and continuing interest in But the-Girl Scout House prov- . future. to acquire gifts of mater- the civic growth of the area. ed to-be too small, so the astron- ials, labor and funds for the two Today, the influence of William omers moved to the PI a Infield large telescopes. They expect the M. Sperry and the Sperry family, Cranford as a good place to live YWCA in 1956, and in 1967 to telescopes will take three to five is still apparent in Cranford, not and work, Mr. Sperry gave the Jonathan .Dayton Regional High years to build. only, through the many Sperry de- community a piece of his proper- School, Springfield, where the Until ' AmateRjr Astronomers group sponsored a lecture by Wil- complete the two large telescopes, scendants still living in the area, ty bordering the Rahway River to ly Ley on lockets .and space trav- they will use a 12-inch reflector but . in the mem&r-ies-of— - many be used as a park. Known for el which attracted more than 000 telescope made, and donated to long-time residents who knew the many years as the Sperry Park, it persons. During the same por- the college by Roger Tuthill of Sperry brothers and their fam- is officially'known today as the iod, the group incorporated as a Mountainside, vice-president, of ilies. Sperry Section of the Rahway non-profit scientific and. educa- AAI, and a three-inch refractor WilliaTn M. Sperry, the stjn of River Park of the Union-County tional organization. Membership telescope presently owned by Jacob Austin and Susan Langley Park • Commission. rose to 74. The new name, Ama- UJC. Sperry, was born on September He donated the first section of teur Astronomers, Inc., became The observatory, which will be 14, 1859, at Bristol, Tenn. His the park to Cranford- in 1907 and effective November 30, 1956.' -located, on the rear, portion of the father, a. Knoxville newspaper ed- the remainder of the'site in 1924. It was !back to Roselle Park in Union Junior College campus near itor, and supporter of the Confed- In 1928, Cranford deeded the land 1957 — this-time at ihe Aldene the Westfield -border, will contain erate cause, was active in the' to the-Uru'on County Park Cora- School. A major step was thfe for- 3,700 square feet. Civil War. His great-grandfather, mission'. • ' mation of a club library atwj the Jacob Soerrv. w.as orle of Capt. 1 ••••—i—In-addition-to-tho'two'telescope __S_pejry Park included a purchase of appropriateapt books. rooms, the building will include -DREAMERS — Paul Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs/F. Edwin Winter Daniel Morgan's company of Vir- formed by a dam across the Rail- Later in 1959&7 the group-ftdoyed an • activity room seating * about of 17 West End place, left, arid Gary Iversen, son Of Dr. and Mrs. ginia sharpshooters who- journey- way River which, served us -the its headquarters to. ^tfilrhan •'•iOO persons for meetings, lectures Kenneth W. Iversen of. 119 Spring Garden street, both seniors of ed from Winchester, Va,, to join focal point of the annual Cran- School, Plainfield,' and rerhaltted and seminars-, an optical work- "Cranford High School, discuss" model of observatory they built Washington's ' Army in. the his- ford Venetian 'Water there until"1962 when thejtlriioh shop where the two telescopes toric assault on Quebec in 1775. probably the most entertaining • three years ago. Their dream has led to the William Miller Sperry Junior College., campus became will -be built and where mirror- In his boyhood days, William and popular local event what society and college Officials grinding classes will be conduct- Memorial Observatory to be built on the Union Jtinioj: College M. Sperry came to Plainfield. time. The Carnival annually at- hope will be a permanent home. ed by Amateur Astronomers, a campus here with a gift of $100,000 from Mrs. Frederick W. After graduating from high tracted thousands of people from Through the years, the society small library and office, a dark Beinecke of New York City, and William S. Beinecke of Summit. school, he entered the business miles around to see its pageantry has offered lectures on aatronotay room for photographic wprk, and world as a hardware salesman. and competition. Each year, Cran- and related subjects such as spect- a lobby display area for astro- Later, he went "into business for ford would deck itself in bunting roscopy, celestial navigation, time nomical • exhibits. The activity 9 himself ajid organized the Sperry and Japanese lanterns. Hundreds and calendars, weather, radio as- room, will be large enough so that Alexander Co., a, wholesale hard- of costumed canoeists would take tronomy, orJtic§, astrophotography, it. can be used as a classroom for Boys Astronomical Dream ware firm, with a fellow salesman. to the river to vie. for the prizes_ biomedical [aspects of space ex- astronomical and other courses. '. Shortly after the turn of the offered for the best decorated and ploration, telescope making, man- A dome roof is planned for the- century, he purchased a half in- most novel canoes in the grand made satellites, earthquakes, in- refractor telescope, while a slid- Forerunner of Observatory terest in the Sperry and' Hutch- night river parade, which ended BIG-LOOK —Roger Tuthill of-Mountainside, vice-president of ternational geophysical year, and ing roof is proposed for the re- The idea for an astronomical dreamers. It will contain two tel- inson Co. from Shelly B. Hutchin- in the Sperry Park lagoon. Wil- Amateur Astronomers, Inc., scans the heavens through a 12-inch space communication. flector telescope. The room for observatory on the Union Junior escopes far larger and more pow- son. As vice-president, he war liam M. Sperry, an active sup- reflector telescope he will donate to Union Junior College when erful than anything Gary or Paul porter o£_the Carnival Association, Amateur Astronomers' antici- the reflector telescope 'will be 20 College'' campus originated about most active in the company's de- the William Miller Sperry Memorial Observatory is established on pate a period of increased mem- feet by 20 feet, while the refractor ever dreamed about.f velopment as the largest trading of ten served as" a_ jiidge for' the three years ago with two Cranford competition. the UJC campus here. Members of AAI plan to design and build bership and an expanded prograni telescope room .will bo 18 feet by Gary, who has been a member stamp firm. Qn the death of his with the opening later this year 18 feet. ! ' High School stuc.ents, Gary Iver- of Amateur Astronomers for the brother, Thomas * A. Spcrry, (including the , rinding of the lens) a 24Mnch reflector telescope as Mr. Sperry was a member well as a 10- nch refractor telescope. A three-inch refractor of the William Miller Sperry Me- An observation area is proposed sen, son of Dr. J Kenneth W. Iver- past three years, is a member of founder of the S&H Green Stamp several clubs and organizations, morial Observatory on the Union. .iri front of thdj observatory where sen, UJC dean, and Paul Winter. the American Meteor Society, organization, William WL Sperry both in Cranford as well as in telescopc now >wried by the college also will be used upon the Junior College campus, which smaller telescopes can be set up They are close friends and both sponsored by the University became president of S&H. New York City. An avid golfer opening of the ibservatory until AAI completes the 10y*inch instru- they will operate in conjunction for star gazing. are. extremely interested in as- of Pennsylvania. In 1963, he During his .25 years- of Cran- and bridge player, he was one of ment. with the college. "Union Junior College is deep- tronomV. Both built their own counted 327 meteors, — the high- ford residence, Mr\ Sperry took the original members of the Cran- telescopes and often get up in the est total sighted in the northeast- an active interest in all civic af- ford Golf Club, now the icho ly grateful to Mrs. Frederick ern section of the United States! Beinecke and Mr. William Bein- middle of the night to watch as- fairs. Although refusing elective Lake Country Club. He was also thoiobserying of reentry of ICBM ecke for making possible this ob- tronomical phenomenon. A senior at Cranford High office, Mr. Sperry served as a one of the first members of the Union Junior College td Addnos^cont'.s. He is making signif- servatory with all its endless pos- One night while counting met- School, Gary taught astronomy at trustee and treasurer of the Pub- Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. icant contributions in the design sibilities for college, community, eors, the thought came to Gary and a summer camp last summer near lic Library, and as Sinking Fund \ He was a member of the Azure and operation of a photo-electric Mt. Desert Island, Bar Harbor, Elective Astronomy Courses and scientific use," Dr. MacKay Paul that an observatory is need- Commissioner for Cranford and Lodge, Casino Glub, F&AM, Cran- observatory, the first satellite opT said. "We are happy 4o have.a ed in the area. Their first idea Me. While in Maine, he took pho- for Union County. ford Council Royal'Arcanum, and One of the oldest sciences — agreed to work closely with the tical1 observatory built by and for part in memorializing a distin- was simply a permanent place to tographs of the eclipse. In fact, He was one of the founders of also served as a senior warden of astronomy — will be the newest Amateur Astronomers in offering private industry. store their telescopes. They grad- h6 sought the job in Maine so he the Trinity Church. guished American, William Miller the Cranford National Bank, the in the curriculum of Union Junior adult education programs, lec- In 1958 he was digital design en- Sperry, and his family, who once ually expanded the plan and made could view the^ eclipse. Gary plans first bank in Cranford, which lat- tures, seminars and other educa- In Now York, Mr, Sperry was a College! | gineor on the Polaris fire control made Cranford their home, and in a rough, sketch of what they to major in physics or physical er became the Cranford Trust Co. member of the Union League, tional programs in the field of as- system. Prior to joining the firm doing so enlarge the scope of op- thought the observatory should science and eventually astronomy He was elected president of the- With the opening of the Wil- tronomy, Dr. MacKay said. Sons of the Revolution, New York; liam Miller Sperjry Memorial Ob- in 1955, Mr. Spalding was em- portunity and education for our look like. The next step was to in college. Trust Co. on January 13, 1914. He Athletic Club, .Chamber of Com- "It is especially appropriate and ployed by the Lick Obsorvatory * young people and the knowledge prepare a model with the help of Paul, who also is a member of held this office until his resigna- servatory on the UJC campus, as- timely for our college to havo this merce, Merchants' Association, tronomy courses will be offered working first as an optician at Mt. of the immense mysteries which Carl Goldenberg, who was pres- AAI, is a senior at Cranford High tion on December 15, 1919. The and oth'cr organizations. He was opportunity to construct the ob- Wilson and Mt. Palomar observa- rhfrP^-Kchnnl A Na.lmnnl..Mo .iL..ftniiHftt., t as an elective_for undergraduates, " how ire "BeyoTf 'CRAVFORD (V. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE ~ tHURSDAY, FEBRfcARY 20, 1964 Pa*e Seven Senate, it must go to the Assem- speaker of the.Houge. Letters to Agricultural Agenfs Field Expanded bly for_ passage there. Then it all throe can be addressed to the Reviewer Finds 'Fleecing' Will be'iijf to the,governor to be signed into law. , • •. • New Jersey Assembly, State™ To Keep Pace With Changing Times Report From Trenton House, Trejitdri, N. J. . By STATE SENATOR NELSON F. STABLER I hardly think it will be neces- Evening of Fun, Enjoyment ''After 16 years with the Co- sary, but ror those reuctUrs who r {The JoUoicivy-review was., opennive Extension ^Service, agree that swift action on Bill Qourmftt Club ' u-riitt'it. t by ' a forml'r active' represuritinij the • Rutgers Col- Over the last, few years there will adopt it on final reading 8-117 is important, 1 suggest tha£ Instead of the campfire supper- mi'iiiber u.j the Cran/o^d bra-' lege of Agriculture as agricul- you ask 4hjj Assembly leaders to originally scheduled for their •- viatic CUtU with acting and di- havo been increasing^"violations during the first legislative meet- of the law which prohibits auto- move as quickly as possible experience.) tural ngent in Union County, ing in March. when the bill goes to the lower March 7 meeting, members of the Erir H. Pi-trrson, Jr now^hns e drivers from passing "Gourmet 4-H Club recently voted ' By HOrE MIUUS school buses. Despite all the'pre- This biH — S-ll-7— provides house. .The-proper Assemblyman '•G-oldrn Fleecing" opened this much-broadened duties, repre- cautions taken by bus companies that any person found guilty of to write to" are; William-^f. Hier- to go bowling. Each girl will sup- week at the • Cranford Dramatic any traffic violation involving ,a ing, chairman of the Assembly sentirig the entire university us --yellow paint, the big signs, the ply .her owri box lunch and after Club. It is a farce in three" acts, extension agent. flashing lights—too many drivers spbool "bus which results in a highways," transportation and the bowling they will have lunch . and, if you want good entertain- Announcement of the expan- continue to ignore the law. To personal injury to a child, will public, utjlittes,committee; Robert ment,'fills is it. • , Jrave his license revoked auto.- E. Kay, chairman of thp Assem- and refreshments at the home of sion of the services offered save' a few .minutes of time, they their leader, Mrs. ~Tohn 'ESpdsito ' The cast is very wpll chosen. through Mr. 'Peterson was made take the extraordinary risk, of jnatieally for a two-year period. bly subrc^mmittee on transpor- Richard Anderson, playing the part by Dr. Lelarid G. Merrill, • Jr, running into a child and crip- • Once the bill is passed by the tation;'and Alfred N. Beadleston, of 18 Arlington road. of Jacftson Eldridge, does a fine dean, of the College of Agricul- pling or maiming a youngster for job. Fe'rgie Howard, acted by ture, and Dr. Ernest E. McMa- life*— or eveiL snuffing out his Gebfge Val Beer, keeps you on hon, dean. of University College life entirely. your toes, so you don't ward, to and the University Extension Di- I'm convinced that the best [miss-a line. Beau Gilliam,:played vision. (-Dr. McMahon is the son by Edward George, olays hfs part way to put an end to it is to take of. Mr. and M^s. Edw'ard C. Mc- away licenses of offender's. This with *Ve definite air of a southern Mahon of 20 Parker avenue.) gentleman. ERIC H- PETERSON, JR. would make the penalty severe WALLPAPER SALE! The announcement.' mentions enough to- reduce violations to ah Richard Mercer portrays the part 5 that" the plan will be tried for Apiculture during the last 16 absolute minimum, and. it would of-Pate Di Lucca and it couldn't' •three years. years. The University, Extension also make the highways safer have heen.done bfctter. Some people The "cooperative" in the title - by taking those thoughtlpss or TH1BA0T in the audience didn't recognize of the organization Mr. Peterson pivision never, has had agents reckless drivers off.the roads. him due to his characterization. CURTIg D. LEDERMANN has worked for*exclusively until in, the counties . as Cooperative Last year,'at the. suggestion of Taylor, played by Walter Jones, now refers to the three-way 'Extension has. . a newspaper ijj Union County— a smaller part.only in one scene, support of the Union County As an agricultural agent, Mr. Which in- turn .was sparked by NANCY WARREN •HI 170 .left you in stitches and wanting to Board of Freeholders, Rutgers Peterson makes use of research aroused public opinion on. the see more of him. M, N. Anderson Sillcocks-Miller College. of Agriculture and the at the College of "Agriculture Ex- subject—I introduced a bill in portrayed the. part of Admiral LLOYD ^ W '„ U. S. Department of Agriculture. periment Station to solve local the Senate whicb_ would put Fitch. This he did well and with problems related to agriculture. Vice-Presidency In recent years, with the Teeth into the. existioe!~ta"wf rThe (ON ALL ORDERS) "•! precision. Jack Hartwell, playing shrinkage of agricultural acreage And as" the college's man in the 1963 session ended,' However, be- the part of Benjamin Dane, was as ToLedevmann in Union County, Mr. Peterson county he detects problems that fore the Senate highways, trans- usual very good. . and his assistant have had few- he can carry to the experiment portation , and public utilities '• The porter and" the waiter, Curtis b. I^edermann of 6 Hamilton avenue haa been named er calls for farm information. ' station for study. " ' _. , committee "could rejjftEtJt out of Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saving! played by William Duncan. and However, the drop in such re- Now, as a general "extension committee, and recommend-pas- Wjlliam.'Von Bulow, respectively, ice-president and a member of ha board of directors of the Sill- quests has been offset by ,an agent, he offers to all kinds of sage. bit parts that are hard to cast, were enortfiously increased number of groups the vast resources of the done so well that they_ blended into :oeks-Miller Co., Maplewood, ' I re-introduced the bill for rinters and fabricators of plas- requests for help in' solving university. And as he mingles 1964- last month; ancT'this^time the" play. problems related to agriculture .with Union County people he is iC5: it was promptly reported out. of PAINT SHOP Now to get to the two women in among the burgeoning home and .The announcement was made expected to discover. new needs committee. On February 3 it :h the cast, Jaclyn Judy and Marylou Industrial developments. for education and training that passed second reading in the 101 N. UNION AVE. - Open Friday Evenings - BRidge 6-2540 McGrady. Both1 cHd very wejl in his week by James F. fterslow of ihort Hills, president and board And now the Union freehold- he can transmit to the university, Senate, and I expect the Senate their parts. Marylou showed a •ers, the two Rutgers deans and so that special courses or other great' qmount of stage presence and ihalrman. • ' • . Formerly associated with the the Union County Board of Agri- training cari.be prepared.. both helped to mako the play live.. culture, an advisory body, have For- example, ^social workers 1 The stage set, designed by Lois ourier-News of Plalnflqld, Mr. Ledermann joined Sillcocks-Mil- approved trial of a plan by .who needed special training- at- Whittlesey, was just beautiful. I which Mr. Peterson represents tended a course that Mr. Peter- think Cranford Dramatic. Club has ler in 1962 as production manager. He has a-background of 18 years not.only the College of Agricul- son arranged. He is ready now to o't • the best sets you can find in any ture but also all other units of in printing, both in the comraer- talk about similar sessions with A small theatre and the King Ward the university as well. • groups of Union Coupty people :ial and newspaper flelda. -'•I- painting of the ceiling.-was ex- This .means that he now is .pre-. who would like to>tap the state cellonfT ••' ' "... pared to do the same- kind of university's resources in other This all was directed by John W. "are nice to have," and closely work for Uj,e University Exten- fields of knowledge. He is avail- Giles, and a very superi&r job he watch the'various special assign-' sion Division as he. has for the able at his office, 7 BriH.go street, did. H.is sense of timing is per- mehts or classes for special sub- Cooperative Extension Service in Elizabeth 07201. fect.. Comedy is the hardest kind jects, as to their cost, need or of play to direct and'John handled value. , this with perfection. Reuben T. Robinson This is a play to see for an eve- A New Year's Resolution That's a Must for All Women ning of fun and enjoyment. Your Garden Get Your Wardrobe Into Shape (Continued ]rom Page 2) Letters To Editor to make sturdy growth. (Continued from Page 2) Keep the light source ..close to • Hems Shortened • Zippers Replaced • Dress Making coin School boilers wore in such your, plants — as closa'as 1 inch shape that it was necessary to above them, especially- during keep spare- flues which were the early stages of growth, he ' needed disgracefully often,, caus- says. ALTERATIONS BY ROSEMARIE RCA WHIRLPOOL ing the closing of the school for Dry Side at least^a day or so -tit times. 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See Us for Your Necessary Supplies. safely glass, Duo-Cone speaker, Golden Throat sound, One-Set fine twmwcontrol, Stay-Set volume control and Security- Sealed circufoJfAdvanced stabilizer circuits lock picture on COFFEY'S APPLIANCES screen. * X^EI 1-year warranty on picture tube and parts. RCA WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCES WE REPAIR ALL TYPES QP AND SUPPLY COMPANY Cranford Radio, Inc. DRYERS • WASH6RS •DISHWASHERS „ Phone BRidge 6-2700 —'Open Mon* Than* Fri. Evmlno* — :_ 94 High Street V Cranford 29 ALDEN $L BRIDGE 6-S24 | 26 Eastman St. ••',, BR 6-1776 i - Pare EUht ' CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .20. 1064 "to the Esso research facilities at mark tray favprs for Brook Lodge mittee of the conference, reported the Bayway refinery In l^ew Jer- Praise Given" Nursing Home for Valentine Day, on future plans of the conference; New Basis of Calculation, sey. ', - "* The girls recently -visited the Rev. Frank Williams and Mrs. From 1933 to. 1945 Mr. Fisher Bookwagon Plans Cranford Historical Society jMu- Ernest Mayers, "Church's. Obliga- Makes Tax 10 joints Lower served- successively as; assistant seum. They were accompanied by tion fbr Unsegrega>ted-•. ReligiduSj, manager" of-We engineering divi- Of Junior VIA Mrs,- ClauJde Grady, Mrs. Runne Facilities and Service"; MrS:' H. ''• Cranfdi-d's. estimaWuCWx rate for 1H64 of $12.32 per $100' of and Mrs. Hunter. L. Smithefs and Mrs.- Loniiie sion of the sales/department of Esso Plans . to build and qquip a assessed valuution is uctually 10 points less than it would have been bookwagon for the children at Cadette Troop 428 is, composed Mayers, "Nature and Objectiv.es' Standard,, assistant director super- Falh»r-Daughicr Supper the kitchen were Mrs. ^Robert if it had been calculated on the same basis as-'last year, Finance Com- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, of seventh grade girls from Orange of Most Effective Organizations vising' Extensive 'research 'and de- A father-daughter valentine spa- missioner Farris S. Swackh'amer pointed out this week. velopment on fuel/, lubricants and announced by the Cranford Jun- Hodge, Mrs, C, W. .Linkletter, Mrs.' Avenue Junior High School. Lead- for Fair Housing."; Mrs. William hetti supper was held Saturday ers are Mrs. Hunter and MrsTyree. . "Texts and Lesson Plans uxe m p t i o n s were chemicals, and head of Esso's new- ior Woman's Club of the VIA, Walter Runne and Mrs. J. H. Hunt- fright by Girl Scout Caddie Runne. >y'-formed chemical products . di- have received the praise of Rich- er. in Interracial Justice"; Mrs. Ev- deducted from the township's total 28. erett. Brantley and Mrs. Stanley vision which handled ^sudh petrol- ard C. Patterson, director of pub- Other recent activities by' Ca- ratables before the tax rate was,| lic relations at the hospital! Fathers and daughters attending Dwyer, "Suburban iRacial Change: eum derivatives as aicohols, syn- dette Troop 428 included a winter struck. On this basis; this year's Fisher Named thetic rubber, lubricants and oil The women met with Mr. Pat-were: Austin Behlert and Linda, Reports Given- Trends and Prospects."*'" . S. Clarke and Mary Ann, Claude overnight at the Girl]*Sifro^4 cabin rate would have been $12.42, or an additives. . "" ' • on Lake Surprise in the wsftchung Under the- leadership of Rev. Sloan-Kettering Grady and Joan,. Robert Hodge and Mr..Williams, plans were discuss- increase of 107 points above the In 1945 he was elected a'director Reservation on February 1. It was On Race, Religion of Esso Standard O"il Cb., and twoj Donationg Asked ^ynn, William, Humphries and, ed for a regional conference in 1963 rale. 'am, J. H. Hunter and Nancy, J. A. attended by Susan Adams, Linda Union County, before June. Institute Trustee years, later he assumed additional Letters were sent this week Behlert, Mary Ann Clarke, Gail Meeting at Shore The makeup of the rate calcu- ackson and Linda, C. W. Link- Reports on • the conference have H. W. Fishei, of Rye; N. Y. responsibility us president of En- to local organizations urging _Henderson Lynn Hodge, Pam .Reports on the New Jersey Con- lated on the same basis as last year formerly of Cranford, a member of j jay Company, Inc., a New Jersey etter and Doris, Walter Runne and v been given by Cranford residents them to purchase books for the udy, Harold Wait and Susan, and "TTurnphries, Nancy Hunter, Ann ference on Religion and Race held would be as follows: School, $8.50, tin board of directors of Standard affiliate marketing petrochemical bookwagon project of the,Jun- last month in Atlantic City were in Plainfleid and Westfield, it was products. Herbert Wiese and Kris. Korky, Doris Linkletter, Joyce reported. up 104 points; county, $1.69, up 9 Oil Co. iNew Jersey!, has, been ior, Woman's Club. Contribu- Readc ' Susan Wait, Kri? Wiese, given by Cranford representatives elected to the board of trustees of Mr. Fisher was appointed in 1948 Entertainment • was by the points; and municipal, $2.23, down, tors' names'wiil appear On the- Ladybugs," a take-off on the Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Hunter, at a recent meeting at the home of At the present rate, one out of 6 points. the Sloan-Kettering Institute forj as mfmager of E;sso's (|ast coast re- inner cover. Mothers who assisted by driving Mrs. Ernest Mayers of 17 Hayes Cancer Research, New-York City. fineries, and a year later he went Beatles, consisting of Susan Wait, every 10 children will need to go This year, no exemptions were Parents also are asked to-'sup- Nancy Hunter, Kris Wiese. Judy were Mrs. Hodge* and Mrs. Harold street. to a mental hospital some time taken frbm the total ratables-, and His membership was announced by to-the parent company, Standard pbrt, the" project. . Contributors Walt. • , The Rev. Alexander Shaw, Dr. Frank L. Horsfall, Jr.,. presi- Oil Co. (New Jersey), where he be- Runne and Lynn Hodge: Dancing during his lite because of a severe the veterans were granted a flat j are asked, to call members of . The Cadette Scouts made book- chairman of the executive com- dent and director ,of'"the institute.! came coordinator for the com o records followed. mental Plness. - • , • exemption of $50 and senior citi- the committee headed by Mrs. The committee members for the zens a. -flat exemption of $80, as • Sloan-Kettcring Institute' is. the J pany's world-wide refining opera- Pacholok of 123 South Uttion research unit of Memorial- Sloan- tions. In. 1954 he "became New upper' were Susan Wait, Nancy approved by" the voters last No- avenue. Hunter, Parri Humphries, Doris vember. ' . . . Keltering Cancer Center. As a Jersey Standard's' representative board member of the institute, Mr. for the United Kingdom and chair- inkletter, Mary Ann Clarke, Judy_ Under this, formula, Cranford's Fisher will also serve as an ad-man of its coordination committee Runne, Kris Wiese gjid Lynn estimated tax rate will be $12.32, terson recently to outline plans for DRIVING MORE AND ENJOYING IT LESS? visory member of the board of for Europe. He was elected in the project and to .take a tour of Hodge. Mothers who assiisled in an increase of 9? points. ..It." is trustees of Memorial Sloan-Ketter- 1957 as a. managing director of Too much broken-down as follows: School, the pediatrics and intensive care Too hard to Shaken by ing Cancer Center. He replaces Iraq Petroleum and its associated .floors. togetherness $8.13, up 67 points; county, $1.62; Fed up with those' tight handle? rattles? Theodore P..Wright, who resigned companies which are affiliated" Committee members also have, up 2 points; municipal, $2.14, down after many years of service to thewith New Jersey Standard, He Saving of Nile ~ squeezes? A Ramblep^ives Struggling with a bigj bulky Stuck with, a rattletrap? Get 15 points', dnd veterans and senior discussed the project with Mrs. you .plenty of hip room, crate? Ramblers have trim board. returned to the United States in 1 a Rambler with Advanced citizens, .43, up 43 points. Sarah F. Raddin.Mrs. Marie Sei- plenty of. headroom and outside . dimensions . that Unit Construction —-solid- V959 when he assumed member- .del and Mrs. E. A. Temkln.of the Monuments Topic plenty of legroom for six big : make them easy to handle Mr. Fisher, whose career has r est, most rattle-free yet de- been devoted to the oil business ship on the board of directors of Cranford Publjc Library. adults.' . - . — to maneuver •—~\o park. vised. Standard Oil Co. (N, J.). Of Trailside Film Bej^in Distribution and to the New Je»sey organiza- Committee members are Mrs. tion, holds . responsibility for the Bohdan Pacholbk, chairman; Mrs. "Submerged Glory," a color, •company's world-wide chemical, Robert Dickey, Mrs. William Hil- sound film will be shown at the Only RAMBLER gives you all these extra-value features Of New Telephone research and refining activities. Planning to Present insky, Mrs. Bernard Solon and Union County Park Commission's . \ at no extra cost: * ,• ... Trailside Nature and Science Cen- He has been- a member of the 'Rumpelstiltskin' Here Mrs. Allen Stevens. Mrs. Dickey's ..V Advanced Unit.Construction V Deep-Dip rustproofing V Ceramic-Armored ex- Books Tomorrow bpard of directors of Standard Oil father will construct the wagon. ter in the Watchung Reservation Dates are being set up for pre- at 3 p.m. Sunday. haust system V Curved-glass side windows V Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5 of fl The Nfiiv_Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (New Jersey) since May, 1959, sentation of "Rurnpelstlltskin". by On Thursday, February 27, at wagons, V -Full coil-spring seats, front and rear V Double-Safety Brakes separate artd a vice president of the com- The Aim, narrated by Alistair Co. will begin distribution of the T the Once Upon a Time PlayeriTat 8:30 p.m. the committee will con- systems front and rear; if one is damaged, the other still works to stop the car safely. 1964 Elizabeth and Vicinity Tele- pany since May, 1962. Cooke, depicts the, problems in- the Cranford and Fanwood Public duct a white elephant auction,aj. Many, many more! " ...... - . • phone Directory tomorr6w. .A native of Rutland,. Vt., Mr. Mrs.Pacholok's home. 123 South vOrved in attempting to save some Libraries, it was announced this of 'the Nile Valley's ancient mon- Approximately 158,000 copies of( •Fisher is a 1927 graduate of Massa- "Union avenue, to raise funds. the directory will- be delivered, chusetts ^Institute of. Technology Week, by Mrs. Frank Elby. of West- Items are needed for the sale, uments from destruction by the compared with -148,400, last year. with a degree in chemical engi- field, director for the production. Mrs; Pacholok reported. backwaters of the Aswan Dam. Get real driving pleasure - get a Rambler Classic There are 117,800 listings in the neering. After graduation he The women appearing in the play The film also shows how, under the v sponsorship of the United Nations, alphabetical section, an increase joined the Esso "Standard Oil Co.are members of the Watchung Sec- International trade plays .a vi- "Ask Tlie Man Who Owns One" of 3,300 over 1963. (now .a part of Humble Oil & Re- tion of. the' National Council of ingenious plans are being made to ' tal role in the economy of Newaccomplish this tremendous task. A full-color picture of the four fining 'Co^i as a member of a new- Jewish Women. - . j Jersey. Firms throughout the flags which have flown over New ly-created technical group working The play has been presented for state export a total of $900 mil- On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- Jersey decorates the cover of theon hydrogenation in the company's children at many hospitals and lion in manufactured products an- day of next week, at 4 p.m. each MILLER directory in honor o fthe state's research laboratories in Baton other institutions in the .county as nually, which have required 94,- day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, di- Tercentenary. Rouge, La. Later'he transferred a community service project. I 000 workers to produce. rector of Trailside, will conduct half-hour nature talks for children. The topic selected for the three days is "Smaller Animal Homes." Franclfisfid Dealer fqr Cranford The lectures will be illustrated 420 SOUTH AV£ At the said meeting will be "submitted propositions for" voting taxes for the following respective purposes: ' •'• . • For Current Expenses $2,807,404.00 For Capital Outlay .,.*... 49,600.00 The total amount thought to be necessary is $2,857,004.00 The polling places for said meeting ^nd-their respective polling districts (described by reference to r the election districts used at the last General Election) have been designated below, and no person shall vo at said meeting elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the "polling dfstrfyn Which he or she resides. - • • \ Dated: February 14, 1964 . -. PAUL CH)EFF, Secretary 1 _• ' LJI . ' : f }•: • . ... / NOTE:—The term "current expenses" includes principals', teachers', janitors', and medical inspectors' salaries, meL textbooks, school supplies, flags, transportation "of: pupils, tuition of pupils attending schools in other districts with the aon- Mnt of the Board of Education, school libraries, compensation, of the 'Secretary, of the custodian of school moneys ana of attendance officers, truant schools. Insurance/ j maintenance of plant and incidental expenses. Every citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years who shall have been a resident of the State SIX MONTHS and of the county in which he claims his vote FORTY DAYS next before the election and wKo has been permanently registered In the municipal election district at least forty days prior to the date of the election, shall be entitled to vote at the school •lection. Application for military or civilian absentee ballots may be made to the secretary of the Board of Education. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Polling place at the Sherman School at Lincoln Avenue in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Distrcts No's. One and Fifteen. •*, V ; POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 " Polling place at the Walnut Avenue School at Walnut Avenue in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Two and Ten. —~" " POtLTN13~DT5TRrCT~NO7 Polling place at the Cleveland School at Miln Street, in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts NoU. Three and Four. 'POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 *y J" .«,•• Polling place at the Livingston Avenue School at Livingston Avenue in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Six and Fourteen. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 ^ Polling place at the High School at West End Place in the School District, for legal voters residing Don't be a 'dash-about-town' within General Election Districts No's. Seven and Sixteen.' • ' POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6 Open.an 'instant money' checking account with us. It's the easiest, most convenient and safest Policing place at the Blpomingdale Avenue School at Bloomingdale Avenue in the School District, way to pay all your bills, ( Your money will go further, too!). The Suburban,Trust Company . . , for legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Eight and Twelve. . . your family's one-stop bank in Cranford, Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7 Polling place at the Roosevelt School at Orange Avenue in the School District, for legal voters re- siding within General Election Districts No's. Nine and Eighteen. - . POLLING DISTRICT NO. 8 SUBURBAN Polling place af the Lincoln School at Centennial Avenue in-the School District, for legal voters TRUST residing within General Election Districts No's. Five, Eleven and Thirteen. COMPANY o POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9 ' Polling place at the Brookside Place School at Brookside Place in the School District, for legal mambtr iit Inauranc* corporation voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Seventeen and Nineteen. \ ' By ordtr df the Board of Education. A. I ' ' x - ' ', Li- >•;. GAR WOOD KENILWORTH No. 5. CRANFOtlD, NEW JERSE¥,jp«JllSpAYi FEBRUARY 20, 1964 SECTION FOUR Garwood to Elect Mayor, ZCouhcilmen; Bob Misehuk Honor Roll New Candidates' Petition Deadline Is March 12ToMGuesl Lid Told GARWOOD — Borough Clerk year Will be. the terms of Mayor man and was' president of the In Kenilworth's Business Center A." T. Mosca issued a reminder I. George Casabona, who is com- council in 1957. He was chai i Revue At Regional KENlLWORTrif — Changes in hearing at a meeting of Borough streets. Police Chief'Edward Stu- this week that March 12 is the pleting a full two-year term fol- of fire, water' and poor ta GARWOOD — Bob,Mischak of SPRINGFIELD '—..The honor lowing a one-year unexpired term years, chairman of huHding and Union, a professional football star the traffic ordinance including Council on Tuesday night. pak reported that The public reac- deadline for filing- of candidates' roll for the third marking period • petitions and for registering to as head of the local governing [rounds for two veers and finance formerly with the New Vork creation of four one-way streets, For the past two months, the. tion has been good, and permanent vote in Ihe April 21 primaries. body; Councilman Frank Wanca, •hairman for^fie year. Giants and.'the New York Tita-ns at Jonathan Dayton Regional High increased parking time,, and estab- police have been experimenting one-way signs will be erected after lishment of angle pa'rk-in.g.. — -all. with; one way streets south on adoption of the ordinance. The Nominations will be made in' completing his secdnd three-year Councijjwnn Wanca se~rved as and now with the Oakland Raid-; School hak been announced as fol- April for the mayor and two Bor- term on the council, and Council- of laws and licenses in ers, will be a guest at the Gar- in the business district — are North 19th and 21st street, and move has alleviated congestion^in lows* . expected to be introduced for first ough Council posts to be filled ;it man Charles E. Jones, complet- finance chairman in I960,- wood Recreation ReVue, it was Seniors north on North 20th altid 22nd the business area, he said.. ing- his Jlrst three-year term. hairman of streets and .roads in In addition,- the one hour park- the General Election on" Novem- announced this week by P»t Di- Barry Black, Arthur Buehrer, ber 3. Mayor Casabon.a 1961, and has been chairman of Fabio, recreation supervisor. ing limit on the Boulevard from police, public^Health "and safety Thomas Burns, Paula Cain, Terri Coolidge drive to the Garden State Expiring at the close of the I two three-year .terms ^s^ Bob is married to a Garwood Cainc, Ann Marie Carberry, Mere- for the past three years. girl, the former Doris Marinelli, GuteUunst Elected PresidentParkway will be changed tp two> dith" Chotiner, Hollis Cox, Peter hours between 9 a.m. and 6 p-.fti. Councilman Jones has been and they are the parents of twins. Creede,. Susan Cunningham, Ger- •hairman of" fire, "water and poor The revue, being held this year on both sides of the main- artery. ard JDehner, Gregory Del Corso, Of Kehilworth School BoardThe new -ordinance -also will Hearings on Miniierpal Bldg. lach year-since becoming a mem- for the first time, will give -resi- Carole Devinski. David Devore, ber of the council at the start of dents a earnpling of activities KENILWORTH — C. William Gutekunst was elected president of establish angle parking on the Anita Diamond] Bernice' Doerr,' the Board of Education at its reofganization meeting on Monday-night)-) north side of the Boulevard be- 1962. which are held every week dur- Judy Emmert, "Emilia Fjevola, Ja- To Be Continued Next week Candidates' petitions must be ing the winter'. months;. under in Harding School.- He succeeds Charles Lennon:. . . tween 22nd' street and Michigan net Gerardo, Anrfamary piannat- avenue. GARWOOD — An^fppeal to local residents to attend the remain- filed with the borough clerk by.-4 sponsorship of the Recreation tasio. . . —- Howard M. Fairchild, Jr,, .w'as' elected vice-president. ing two publicjjciarings scheduled on. the. proposed new .municipal p.m. on March 12. "Registrations Commission. Mr. Gutekunst, who was vice-president of the board last year,' "" Chief Stupak also, reported that Betty Gitte's, Anita Goldberg, the "local department is awaiting building, to^-beheid in the Lincoln School auditorium a4. 8 p.m. next- or changes of address will be ac- •It will be presented in the Lin- is starting his fifth year on the < cepted up to 9 p.m. on that date. Janice Good fellow, Susan Good- confirmation . from the State M>cnd,ay and Wednesday, was • issued this week, by Mayor I. George coln School* gymnasium at 7:30 board. Mr. Fairchild, Jr., served Evening .hoXirs for registration p.m. jiext Thursday. man, Joel Granick, Helen Grill, Motor Vehicle Division on its rec- The mayor expressed disap- (up^'to Si p.m.) will be observed Playoffs'of contests held during Rjchard Humphrey, Gary Jacob- as,chairman' o.f the planning and Pastor Starts commendation to establish realis- pointment at the turnouts for thcj at.Mr. Mosca's office in the Bor- the past month will be; staged dur- son, Ann Kamen, Jo-Anne Kave- development committee last year.! tic speeds'.on the Boulevard and, rick, Carol Keyes, Joyce LeHve, first two of the series of- four ough Hall on March ?, 10, 11 and ing the revue and. trophies will bo He w.as-elected to~his second.'three- North and South Michigan "ave- Dianne Lipfert,' Harriet LipchuRz, nues. A 25-mile an hour speed meetings. this week. He • pointed 12.. • •. ~ • . - awarded to first, second and third year term last week. [Eenten Bible Expanded out that approximately 2,500 bro.i JoAnn Maczak, Adrienme Marder, limit is now- in effect on the two place winners. Contests in pool Mr. Lennon and Philip Fallick, chures containing a description John Meredith. roads. and ping pong have been, conduct- also elected trustees in the annual and sketches'of the proposed new Barbara Miele, Barbara Moore, Study Class Budget Hearing '" ed under supervision of- Leroy school election last week, were Sr. Citizens' building and urging public parti- PTA to Hold Susan Picone, Barbara. Porter, At J.he same meeting a public Krone and in basketball foul seated as members. '• KENILWORTH — A Lenten cipation in the public • hearings Steven Rbbinowitz, Marcia Rosen- hearing will be. held on the new shooting Under direction of John Mrs.; Helen M. Arthur was reap'- Bible Study Class on SU Paul's were mailed to residents prior to thai, Kathleen Rusinia'k, Betty municipal budget of $836,986.59, Program Set Ulaky. pointed secretary and will serve letter to the Romans has been be- the first meeting. There was an Founder Bay Russo, Lloyd Schaefer, Dianne which reflects a 15.7 percent in- GARWOOD — Use of the Bor- There will be demonstrations of until her retirement on June 30. attendance of 17 persons Monday wrestling under the guidance of Spiegel, Martha Tafel,, Susan gun by the Rev. James S. Tiller, crease. The borough will spend ough Hall annex as a meeting Wehrle, Irwln Wolosky, Rose Henry G. Nulton, attorney.'and- pastor of'Community Methodist -$706,695 for municipal purposes .place 'for the Senior Citizens of night and an audience of only Event Today Dan Valenti and Jerry Sachsel, three persons Tuesday night. Woods. F. J. Stefany, auditor, also were this year compared to the 1963 ap- Garwood, Monday through Fri- GARWOOD'— Past presidents both state champions. • reappointed.- The Union County Church. Two sections of the study A referendum on the $320,000 Juniors propriation of $599,825. days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., com- of the Garwood PTA will be hon- "An- exhibition of gyrhnastics Trust Co. of Elizabeth and tho course are offered—one at 1:45 project. will be conducted at a Michael Adickman, William Al- The tax rate will be about $7.43 mencing- next Monday, has been ored as the association holds its will be presented under leadership Kenilworth Branch of the Nation- p.m. on Wednesdays for those*who special election here oh March 10. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Troiano. thoff, Barry Antonacci, John Ara- per $100 of valuation.' granted by the mayor and Bor- annual Founders' Day program in al State Bank were namer official find it inconvenient tp attend an ough Council. . Mayor Casabona,. who presided A Volley ball game will be staged gona, Arlene Arends, George Ar- the Lincoln School auditorium gyris, Lynne Bajrham, Mielaaie depositories for school funds. evening class; the other section on Pat DiFabio, recreation super- at. the two meetings this week, re- this evening at 8:15. Mrs. Harry by Garwood women under the The next meeting of the • board visor, announced that chess, viewed the need for a new muni- 1 supervision of Mrs. Charles Craig Bauchner, Robert Blythe, Mari- Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m> Science Fair Set Kellerman is the Founders' Day lyn Brownlie, Terri Chotiner, Jo- will be March 9. . checkers, cards and puzzles will cipal building and presented site, chairman. ; • and Mrs. James Leonard. : Both groups meet at the church. construction and ccSt details of an Cingar, David Cohen, Carolyn Today at Harding "be available through cooperation There also will be a surprise Presenting trophies to winners the project. Architect's sketches Cowles, Barbara Damiano, Grace Rev. Mr. Tiller has invited youths KENILWORTH—More than 200 of the Recreation Commission. program put on by the Teachers' will be .Councilman , Charles E. and plans were displayed for the DelCampo, Patricia Dessewffy, VFW Auxiliary and adults, who are interested in students will enter science, pro- Mr. DiFabio added, that plans Association". Joseph Troiano is in Jones, recreation chairman, for the structure vvhich would be erected William Dietlmeier. small Bible study groups to attend. jects in-the annual Science Fair at are bing made by the commission charge. Borough Council. on borough-owned land on Sec- Jane Driscoll, Ellen Farb, Mar-' To Entertain Harding School gymnasium to- to sponsor a trip to the. New York Plans , for this meeting were All residents of the .borough are At the 9:30 and 11 o'clock serv- World's Fflir.for the Senior Citi- ond avenue to house all municipal invited to attend the revue, which guerite Flanter, Jacqueline Fran- ices Sunday- morning Rev. Mr. Til- night. Parents are invited to visit completed at an executive com- zese, David Gershen, Zelman Ger- Menlo Park Vetaj the fair from'7 to. 10 p.m. zens, offices and also police, fire, civil is bejng presented free of charge, ler' will preach on "Why The_ defense, library and court facili- mittee meeting held in Franklin shwin, Stevep .Ginsberg, Jeffrey KENILWORTH Plans for a John Soltis of White Labora- ' A Senior Citizens' meeting will hospital party at ties. School last week, under the di- Greenberg, Frank Haydu, Susan Disabled Vet- Cross?" — the ilrst of three ser- tories will be tho judge of the an- be held in the social hall of St. rection of Mrs. Frank Ballinger, erans Hospital, Mehlo Park, • on ['mons on the theme of "the cross in Paul's United Church of Christ at Also present to help answer- HendUn, Maureen Higgins, Linda nual exhibit which is under the president. Heart Drive Hodapp, Jack Holland, Diane March 9 were' announcetd by Mrs. Christian theology. Nursery care direction of Mrs. Eleanor Hales, 1 p.m. today. All older residents questions from the audience were The following members of the Robert neuter, hospital chairman, members of the Borough Council, Johnson, Allyson Kalem, Alan for infants and small children will science teacher. of the.borough are invited to at- board attended the Founders' Day at a meeting last Thursday .of the be provided at both services; tend. . Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca and Here Sunday Kajz, Jeffrey Katz, Linda Kiss, Mi- It was reported that eighth' luncheon February 3 in Elizabeth: Ladies' Auxiliary of Kenihvorth' Sunday School classes for boys and grade students- have received, Architect Frederick A. Elsasser. GARWOOD—The annual Heart chael Kraemer, Ann Machin, Post 2230, VFW, at 'Veterans' Cen- Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Charles David MacMillan girls three years ,pld through the copies of a booklet, "Tales of. New . In. discussion of the proposed Craig, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Fund drive conducted "during Feb- ter. Tina Marzell, James- Mattie, eighth grade will begin at 9:30 and Jersey," published by the New site, some, members .of the audi- James Leonard, Mrs. Mathew ruary, Heart Month, will reach its Woman's Club Carol MattUrro, Maureen McGev- Assisting Mrs. Reuter will be at 11 a.m. The High School class Jersey," Bell Telephone Co. The. ence expressed the opinion trial Foss, Mrs. John Krankoff, ' Mrs. culmination here this Sunday af- na, Christine Mindas, Richard Mrs. Nunce Zampaglione, Mrs: meets in the parsonage basement booklets were requested by Irma the new building should not be Kellerman, Mrs. ..Dominic DiBat- ternoon, Heart Sunday, with a Breakfast Held Moore, Mark Mullet, Ellen Parker, John Berry, Mrs. Daniel DelCorso,. at 9 o'clock for breakfast followed Kyta and Miss Winona Newcomb. GARWOOD — A "get together" located across from Lincoln School tista, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. house-to-house canvhss for funds Suzanne Perker, Joan Rawitz, Mrs. William VonOhlen, Mrs..Alex by class at 9:30 a.m. breakfast was held for members because the lire engines wou-ld James Murphy, Mrs. Frank Woj- fo'r support of the work of the Un- Howard Roller, Diane "Scobey, Kuriawa. GirU Scouts from the The Junior Methodist Youth Fel- Health Board Tonight of'the Garwood Woman's Club create .a distraction and a safety cio and Superintendent of Schools ion County Heart Association. borough wijl make and donate problem for school children. John Accardi of 309 . Hickory Paul Selinsky, Nancy Shatten, lowship for all seventh and eighth KENILWORTH — The Board of and friends Saturday morning at Lewis F. Laird. cookies. graders- will meet Sunday at 6 the home of Mrs. Edward Mous- In reply to this argument, Mayor avenue, local chairman for the Ronald Smolinski, Marcia Spigel, Health will meet tonight instead Casabona pointed out that close drive, reported that the canvass Robert Wuertz. Mrs. John Oehler of Westfield, p.m. The Senior MYF for high of next Thursday, its regular, meet- ted-of 331 Locust'avenue. fifth, district auxiliary president, school students will begin at 7:30 Proceeds were contributed to to 1,200 children pass the present Director for Plav here will, be conducted by 35 ad- Sophomores ing date., it was announced by Wil- llilil'i Listed, secreTiiry. iJhe cnange ftwhoMsc on thcii' wnji toanilfiuiu olt vohiHtcci'5'ai»l"1' yK p James Bender, David BlacK, Lincoln, Franklin and St. Anne's ple. Mrs. Accardi is serving as (ing. She complimented the group William D. Peters, organist- was made because Dr. Edmund which is planning to donate -a mu- of Garwood, a. student at Caldwell Cheryl Boyle, Lawrence. Budish, on its 100 percent paid-up \ mem- choirmaster, announced that all sical instrument to the public Schools each school day. He main- College for Women, is director for co-chairman. ' Johnkins, president; will be out of Richard Cinquina, Linda Crosett, bership. choir rehearsals have been can- town next Thursday. The board schools in memory of Mrs. George tained that if the firehouse were "The Clown and His 'Circus," a Mr. Accardi, secretary of the Joseph DeChristopher, Michael located on Second avenue it would Garwood Board of Assessors, is Mrs. Joseph Jacoby was wel- celed for the week. Regular choir •will take action on the salary ordi- Mikita, a deceased- .member. three-act comedy for children, to Deitz, Edith Edelstein, -Linda Enz, comed as a new member.by Mrs. rehearsal schedule will be resumed decrease the danger to passing be presented by Genesian Club at director • of quality control for nance for employes of the health Co-hostess for the breakfast Jeffrey Feldman, Mary Franklin, * (Continued on Page 2) on Thursday, March 5. board. (Continued on Page 2) children. ' . the college on Sunday.' Syntex Laboratories, Clark. Maxme Fried, Carol Fruchter, Barry Fullmer, Pamela Gardiner, Carla Gerstein, Laurie Goodman, Car Accident (Continued on Page 2) Injures Three Legion to Name GAR-WOOD — Three persons were injured when the car in Citizen of Year which they were. riding' collided KENILWORTH >— Members of witji two parked vehicles on Ke/iilworth Post 470, American North avenue about 150 yards east Legion, have been asked to sub- of. Center street at 11:15 p.m. Fri- mit nominations for the post's first day, police reported. Citizen of the Year award, it was According to the police ' report, announced today by Norman Col- MORTGAGE the driver, Aniello Romano, 30, well, commander. . md his wife suffered cuts abdut The awwjd, an engraved^ plaque the' face, and "h?asquale Romano, known as the Charles A. Soos 36, had cuts of! the left hand and award, will he made Sunday, wrist. All reside at 356 South March 15, at the legion's anniver- avenue, east, Westfield. sary party. j They were taken by the First Plans have been announced for jiid Squad to 'Memorial' General 1 (Hospital, ^Iniori, where they were a dinner-theatre? party on March treated an'd released. 1 at the Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove. Mrs. William Tajkowski The driver was given a sum- MONEY is taking reservations. The bus will mons charging careless driving. leave Harding School at 5 p.m. Patrolmen Joseph Alexis and Robert Froat investigated. It was announced that Raymond Goger, finance officer, has been transferred to California.' The post will meet tonight at Boxing Instruction 8 o'clock in the flrehouse. The SAL will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday Buildings at Stata Capitol Redevelopment Program, Trenton Session Condjicted at Mr. Colwcll's home. GARWOOD — Boxing instruc- tions were held in the Lincoln AVAILABLE it ? fader in urban renew*// School gymnasium fr.om 9:30 to )0; 45 ajn. Saturdayfor ...fifth And Young Democrats "New" Jerseyis "amorigTHe -nation's Teaclers in urban sixth grade boys under sponsorr If-Yoir Are Contemplating Building of Buy- ship of the Recreation Commis- Rename Bbrighf " renewal activity. At this very moment, sixty-eight sion."^- Instructions were given by KENILWORTH — Walter E. Bo- Artie M"assa of Garwood, a form- right, Jr., was reefected president ing a Home, See Us for Your Mortgage communities arc engaged in progressive, vigorous er Golden Glover and profession- of the Kenilworth Young Demo- •urban-renewal programs — all geared to making our al boxer. cratic Organization last Thursday, Money. Our Rates are Competitive, Our Pat DiFabio, recreation super- Also reelected were Bernard P. state a better place to live and work. Urban renewal ior, said^ that as a result of Dubroski, vice-president, and Phil- widespread interest among the lip W. Lejda, treasurer. New of- Office is Convenient and You'll Be Pleased activity has progressed at an accelerated rate, with boys, plans are being mode for ad- ficers ure Patricia A. Rein, secre- ditional 8tstru v.v '• :. \ - e . h :• /• • >'A\- • CRANFORD (N. J.) CiTIZEtt & CHRONICLE — THTJRSDAT. FEBRtT^Rf 20.19C4 Pare Thref The local men laid two lines of essary points'. ~ They Cougar Cranford Kiwanis Youth Bowling Hopkins,. J6e's Jviafkef,' 503; H. Clark, to be field at 7:30 p.m. Sat- and. . now^»ifliied_4j3^t First National State to Pay . jKaschak, Chart's Bar, 503, andurday at the Scotch Plains Country hose', about J'.OOO feet in all, Ifrom Presbyterian Church of Pough- was. ten points and the final score League. Wigs Subject Ross also had the high series of J. Freund, Freund's -Jewelers, 50Q.Club. ;.. " '-. a Cranford. hydrant to the "scene keepsie, N. Y. rested at 50-40. Postage on Mail Deposits of the flre.. . . , Box Scores: r 564" while Al Bartocci had a 502 Team standings: • Music will be provided by "War/ t Of Demonstration The pastor's, topic at 8^ p.m. •KENILWORTH — The National- • , • •' ' ,. V .' • • w i ren Vache arid his orbhestra. Res- The biaze started at 8:30 A.m. KumfaJt and Bob Thompsen' rolled, a 497. Preufid't JrwelMB [ B0 28 Wednesday for the mid-weelj Bi- 'O F P SiatB Bank of Elizabeth -announced Acme Odneralqr ..,:.'....:.;" 64Va " ervations mqy .be made by, qon-and the Crpnfbrd firemen' re- Archdeacon .10 1 BlScott 1 i In the bantam loop, Nunn Real At Rosary Session ble .study and prayer, hour will "bfc • » _ j n this week it wtll "pay post&ge ^both Bnroii.s Drun. Store .'.:....».:. 48'^. 3B 1 Hodad * 2 4 Estate won' three • games to take tacting Mr and Mrs". Ronald Figiily spondeddd to a callll ffor assistance at (EARWOOD — A talk oft' wigs "CatrgHt By A" Questiorf," "con- 0 8 Cr»nJo)rd Barber 8hop. 4ff 40 PHI! 0 0 DMortnr; over-the lead. Suburban" Trust ways on all mail deposits to the Joe* Market '. -....^... 47'/i 40 of Cranford. Costumes will be op-8:58. They, were on the Scene and a demonstration of the proper tinuing the .study of the Gospel Jones -T 0 0 OlMorrlir- o 2 bank. ,." ~7~. "" • . ' Mike's Barber Shop '. 48'A 41 about an hour. Chrlstensen 7 0 14JWIlley .0 4 and Purity Meat Supply also won Clfurllcs Bur 45 43 tional. ways to fit and' wear .them were according to St.. Luke. ' Osiro 0 'I flswlck 3 5 The en>«tjtoes for the deposits Crlsantl Shoe Hospital 42 . 46 Blokes 0 0 0 Urann 0 2 Sweeps. Bob Piankn had the jlven by August A. Rddd of 235 ' -The Chancel Choir will rehearse may *>"' prgnlivH in any nf the. ilody—U*tda— i ...,.,.i1.. ^ ;jft OlTthe elementary and second- WPfft, -rrnnfnrrt, nl Knapp 1 1 J.jphnson J. The Sportsman's Shop ...... :...,..: SB 4it-8—o^ctock tonight—ami—MoJody- Jrsnson 3 .0 ft bank's 11 oTficea In Union Coun- Hayeck's Fine poods 33 IT in g ary levels, New Jersey's public ed* a meeting of the^ Rosary and fr)\nr Choir»at 3:.45 p.m. tomorrow. game of 166. .Allen,JCrol had the Youud's Elcctrte- 30 55 ucation system spends more dol- TolaU , ' 83 4 Total* "17 0 40 second high set of 395 while Ray ty. All deposits will be sent to.the 58. Society of the Church of St. Anne Ciunford' .'. 10 16—50 main office, 68 Broad street, Eli- FireatWinfield lars per pupil than any other in St. .Anne's School Last .Thurs.- Summit .. is fl 10 10—icr Santeila was ,third with 382. Greg State. The State has 28 institu- 8 14 zabeth. St. John the Apostle A crew of. 15 Cranford fii'emen • day night: ' • Wolff turned in the -second high headed by Chief Bernard A. Doyle tions of. higher learning, 'which in- , Mr. Rodd, husband of a mem-Women's Pin Suburban Women's game of 155 and Walt Branden- Group Holding Dance and Deputy Chief-John N. Sehmitz elude Princeton University, Rut- tier of the society, has a beauty berger was third with 147. Two Park Pinners "Roaring Twenties Riot" is the and manning a truck and a pumper gers, the State University; Stev- salon in Perth Ambqy. He was Pin, League Results Pat West led the girls' division theme for the annual dinner-dance assisted in fighting a flre ina four- ens Institute of Technology, New- Results Told with a 884 series and a 150 game. • introduced by Mrs. AJfons LaUi- GARWOOD — Kramlick Con- Individual high series in the of the Family Life Apostplate of family home in Wlnfjeld Tuesday, ark College of-Engineering. and Women's League last' Alice Tallman had the second high Bowl 600 Series St. John the. Apostle Church, morning. Seton HalT.~::'~ < wiec, program chairman. struction stoned the,Career Girls Suburban series of 321 and Beth Roberts Serving as models for the dem- three times in Garwood Women's Tuesday went to the following: A Dick Young and Bob McCor- was third with 316.. Diane New- mick, both.- of the \ Sportsman's" onstration" were .Mrs. Walter Boc- Bowling League~"aHlon at Gar- division — Connie Wood, 525; Bhard had the second high game of zoh and Mrs. Louis Lisfo, society wood ..Lanes last Thursday night. division — Sally Zukauckas, 447; 134. Shop, hit the 600 mark with COME ON IN! members. . . and C division — Ruth, English, Doris Hardison tossed- games of Team standings are: - YouiT^ rolling the second high ser- Mrs. Eugene Payne,' president, 176 and 159 to aid m. this sweep. 397. ies of the season this week in the FEBRUARY announced that the society is VFW scored , the only other Division high games Were: A — Junior Division sponsoring a new Girl Scout troop - • . W 'L • Park Village Bowling League. SPECIAL sweep of- the evening, over the Lois Slessel, 214; B — Sally Zuk- Jay Mar , 29 22 ' Young had a 630 on games of 222, '•"" in the. borough. . Cranwood. Belle McMillan had auckas; 184, and C — Anne Mat- Standard Lumber .• 28 23 Goldberg's Men's Shop ;...... 2ff "25 YOU CAN BUY THIS " Mrs. .Henry Stune of Westfield games of 164 and; 151 for J^je win-thews, 178. Butter Brown '...... 25 26 210 arid 198 while McComiick and Mrs. Richard .Goull'et of Cranford Kinranls Junior 24'i 26Va shot a 603 set on garnes of 20.6, ners. • Sweeps were won by the' Alley Bell's Drug Store 20Va- 30Mi- ' Cranford were introduced as new Rose Zampaglione had a 529 Cats, Stinkers and the Drifters. 182 and'221. • DODGE -members by Mrs. Robert Roed,. Baron's Drugs won the only series, with games of 198-170-161, Team standings are: Bantam Division jnemhership chairman. as Bodyart won two games from W L sweep and moved from sixth place 1 Ranchers ...r. '.' .} 4014 22H . The following were named to Ray's Barber Shop,- • Games of Alle> Cats :.. 37 26 NUhn Real Estate .• 30 31 to the third,spot. 27 32 serve on a. nominating commjt- Stinkers 36 Union County' Trust 39 23 High' series were rolled by: P. 196-166-162 for a 524 series were Zlpjjera , • 34 29 bar sen Builder j 28 tee:: Mrs. August Conrad,'Mrs. AJ- 23 rolled by Bertha Koneski for the Weeping willows 34 • ae Purity Meat Supply 28 26 DePersio; Freuhd's Jewelers, .568, • fred.Sioko, Mrs. Peter DeGrazia, losers. . J Drifters ;....„ ,....* 33 30 Suburban Trust " .". 25 20 G. Done'y, Cranford Barbe,r Shop, FOR LESS THAN Mrs". Joseph" Vajsabel an'd Mrs. Hells Belles '. 32 31 Cranford Bsso 25 Enz Bros, chopped Garwood 3 Jokers 33 ' 31 •Union Junior College 24 II 564; A. Macquardt, Crisanti Shoe Leonard Gallucci. Beverages for 2Vfe games. , * Vamps ; 31 3S Shahcen. Aliency .;-'... S3 29 Hospital, 559; B. Garrity, Freund's Clarkeetes , 30VJ 32 Ml Ucdcnbcri-MacBenn 22 26 FORD Mrs. Nicholas Sabbetelli was Boll Jtln«er« •....—.-.... 30 . 33 Jewelers, 551; C. Gurski, Cranford Other high scores:' Ialone Construction Co. 22 named to succeed Mrs. Charles -Evelyn Lawler, 17(M68 in 8T467 Mopefuls '••• 39 84 Glrlu' Division Barber Shop, 544; C. Kluge, Bar- Concord OrnPeu 29 55 W L RAMBLER Jones as cafeteria cb-chairrnan. Twisters _ 38Mi on's Drugs, 543; D. DeBlasi, Cran- series; Jo DeCicco, 170; Gerry fconootds ...... 'i 26*4 30'.4i V. F..W. Auxiliary. ;.„ 30 21 Plans for'a card party to be Berard, 164; Gloria Kpchefa, 163- Foul Balls 22 41 pehmer's Florist 25 20 ford Barber Shop, 534; A. CHEVROLET •held in the school at 8 p,m. on Baron's Drug Store 23 28 160 in a 450 series; Shirley Car- American Legion Aux. .'. u... 23 2B Schmidt, Jody Maida, 533. April 3 were reported by Mrs. dilla, 156; Vi Matusiefsky, 159; Also, G. Orrok, Jr., Baron's Peter Rizzo, finance chairman. Marie Hartung, 155; Eleanora KutT Drugs, 527; A.'Marsiglia, Cran- WESTFIELO DODGE Mrs. John Mayer announced that sera, 153, and Terry D'AIessandris, Ross Rolls 221 To love to preach Is one thing— ford Barber Shop', 520; J. D'Ag- a profit of $593 was made in the to Jove- those to whom we preach, ostino, Joe's Market, 517; T. Gal- 425 North Av©., E. 15J. Westfield AD 2-0075 society's sale of Christmas cards. . Team standings: In Kiwanis Loop quite another.—'Richard Cecil ati, Young's Electric, 514; P. A request for volunteers to sew W t Greg Ross tossed the high game The error of the ages is preach- Smith, The Sportsman's Shop, QUALITY ABOVE ALL 396 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRJDCE WJ505 -for JhO' Mount Carmel Guild was Bodyurt •. 45 24 of the year.with a 221 this week ing without practice. 512; T. Young, Young's Electric, Enz Bros ,.... 38'/3 30 Vt issued by Mrs.. Herman J. Stef- Qurwood Beverageg s 32 in the Junior Division of the —Mary Baker Eddy 506; W. Guy, Jody Maida, 505; T. fen, guild delegate. RRay'' s JJarbcb r Shop 30 33 Caroler Olrls 34^ 34 M, It was announced that "reserva- Crnnwood 30Vi 3B'/j tions for a retreat at Queen of V. F. W 28 41 Peace, Newton, April 17-19, are Krnmllck 2C/j 42 V, \ being taken by Mrs. Stanley Sus- . zko, Mrs. John Accardi and Mrs. Payne. - ' '. • Archdeacon Nets A birthday celebration was. held for the Rev. Michael R. Masc'enik, 21 Points as JVs assistant pastor.' His grandmoth- er, Mrs. Anna Gresh of Elizabeth Nip Summit, 5040 • was a guest. • " The Cranfo/d Junior Varsity The-Rev. John A. McHale, pas- basketball team, under the direc- tor, requested members to attend tion of Coach Hubie Brown, rolled a mission for women being held over Summit last week, 5O'-4t). at;the-church this week.* Tom Archdeacon was the game's leading scorer for both teams with 21, while Christensen and Lue- Presbyterian thold dunked 14 and 11 points re- spectively. Husky Dave Prill did Pastor Continues an outstanding job at the boards, hauling down 12 rebounds, while Lenten Sermons Christensen grabbed 9 and Jones, GARWOOD — The Rev. John 6. • A. Malcolmson, pastor of the Gar- The Cougars' ran off to a, fast wood Presbyterian Church, will start, as Luethold executed a preach the second of a series of three-point play, and Archdeacon Lenten sermons at the 11 a.m. swished a jumper.-The Hilltop- worship service Sunday. His top- pe'rs moved within one point, only is, "When Tomorrow Is Today," to have the locals score,the next will beb ased on Luke 23:29-4& 10" markers. The Cougars held a Sunday school classes convene at nine-point lead" at the end of the -quarter,11B"O. — "•••'" ' "'" The Westminster Fellowship The—second quarter began as will have a business meeting- at, Hodge and Moroney combined for 8:30 p.m. Sunday. At 7 o'clock eight points for Summit. Luethold the congregation is invited to see,dunked four.^and Ostro and Arch- a technicolor film on John Wesley deacon each chipped in with foul to be-presented by the fellowship. shots for all the Cranford scoring The Juniper Fellowship also will as the Hi 1 Hoppers cut the lead to, meet at-6:30 p.m. Sunday. a single point by halftime, 21-20. On Saturday the senior youth The- second half proved to be a group will have a day of skiing defensive battle for both teams. atBear Mountain accompanied .by Each squad scored 10 points in the Mr., and Mrs. William Appel, Jr., third stan?a to maintain Crahford's the advisers; Mi*, and Mrs. Mdl-one-point advantage. Archdeacon colmson, William Miller and'Ed- dunked 8 points, while. L'uethold ward Howarth. chipped in a deuce. / A delegation of men wiU leave Cranford rolled off to a fast the church at 7:30. a.m. Saturday in the 'fourth quarter. They ;Cook to attend the Men,'s George Wash- a 44-34 advantage as a result of ington Breakfast at the First Pres- nice drives by Knapp, Christensen, byterian Church m Elizabeth. The and Archdeacon. The full court speaker, will be the Rev. Merle press paid off for^he Cougars, as Jrwin, former assistant paste* if \he Hilltoppers were unable .to" the Westfield- Presbyterian Church find enough time to score the nee- NOW...FREE DELIVERY ONCE-A-YEAR SALE from anywhere in the world• ' you use our NEW OFF BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE National State Bank of Elizabeth on all our fine quality men's • has just introduced new-postage-pal bank-by-raail service. Whether you outercoats, sweaters, sport shiVts are in Union County, New Jersey, or for that matter, any place in the world, NOW Vt OFF you can bank by mail FREE at any office of National State. Every mail- OUTERCOATS 1Afi7 t o 1ft box, at any time of day or night, will STATE Reg. 21.75 to 3675 lU.OI 10. help speed your transaction to us. . Mak* a Dal* wHh National State. Open 1 your account today and enjoy this SWEATERS 1 BANK new convenience. R. 8.75 to 17.75 4.38'° 8.87 ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHW/Y ROSE1LE PA*K SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD SPORT SHIRTS 14916 A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reg- 3.85 to 9.85 I Mi, 4. \ 307 SOOTH AVE. WESTFIELD. N. J. • -~ _ Open Friday Evening Till 9 \ . .-'. -.' •'•-•*--•«<-• —r Pace Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE^- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1964 herein mentioned on delivery Service* Real Estate For Sale si deed at the closing,, which t Place Eagles Real Estate For Sale •hall take place not more thin WILLIAM ». DAVIPOOM • • • Legal Noticed three (3) months from the dmc i » CLASSIFIED^ RATES / R CONTRACTING. Ca-rpwtry. of acceptance of the bid. Bald j p In VFW Loop Masonry, Plastering Si Roofln*. BRldfe CRANfpRD McPHERSON REALTY €* closing date shallf be of the es- ,l7he first place Eagles, took three 'ii FIRST'INSERTION — 3 centsVwoFdrSO pefnts mininufm, 6;3839. No Job too unall. Estimates sence of the contract and upon "without ,dbll«atlon. ' M i • • f, RKAXVOB'-,, -••. . ' SALE , ,', . failure of purchaser to take Eumes to boost trveir lead ,ln the. cash with order, (A 10 cents servje6 charge is made BOARD OF REALTORS title within the time stipulated. CranCqrd VFW -Sehlpr' Ladies' BERARD'S PLUMBING AND BXATINO. - Op«n Dally 9-6 Sunday 1-f SUPERIOR covmt. or NEW JERSEY the Township -Committee may' for each billing.). / Repalr», remodeling and new. BRldca LAW DIVISION declare the deposit forfeited and Bowlinfe League this week. Those 9-1BB8, ' tf Multiple Listing Service .• . ; Evanlngs M . •'••;. UNION COUNTT . retain said deposit as liquidated, who bowled high scores were: REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks withtiwtciapy SOCKET No. L ffl-61 i fl810-«l damages and may sell the prop- • ALTON 8T. " •— BB «-«4M RICHARD E. OaUEN, I erty nr pnrmm Bette Gurski, 502; Jean Koenig, CARPENTER ' and, -Ml • i.inriir, ' - •- ^changes) — 2~cents -cents niinimumr Kinds' of alterations, porches, etc. LUIV Or br Acilon '•-'jtndr eoultable remedies as tf5UIi Klo JAcKion, 43fl; Mae W ADS SET BY LINES — 15^£nts a line, minimum charge WIO BEIBKRT, 388 Lincoln Drive, Ken- ALBERT LANTZ and Writ af may have. • ___ -455; Marion Cyrnba-Iuk, 448; Dale Uwofth. . BRldse 8-0S38.' tl NETTIE LAMTK, Execution S. If title to said land shall prove to be 90 cents. Ads set in^aps, with blank lines or display unmarketable, the liability of theBrinkcrhofT, 439; Jane Branden- ALUMINUM porch . enclosures ualhc SHAUEEN AGENCY CsJl — Dcfeodanta. Township shall be limited to the re- bcrger, 437; Ethel Rornano, 436; lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 pt. Jalousies, awning .type windows, com- By virtue of th'e aboye-stan>d. Writ, to turn to the purchaser of the amount' bination storm windows' and sereens or Realtors me .directed. I «t»U expose 'for Bale by Jenny Newcomb, 433; Norma 8ale«meB Public Vendue In the Board ot Ch.o«en of the deposit. Title shall be deetr.edi type only) chafged as two lines.- combination' doors. LIFETIME ALUMI- IB North Ave., %. Jbby Brewstmr BR 6-lWs to be marketable If the same will i Heuer, 421; Mary Herbster, 421; NUM PRODUCTS, INC., 10a South Ave- Hope Mllhu ~_ _ BR 6-M1B Freeholders' Meeting Room, 3rd Floor- be Insured by a Title Company au- • CASH, Checks ,0fStamps should accompany advertising - nue, W. BRIdge 6-.1J06 . . tf Bit -6-1900 and BR 6-0777 A. Hebert ...... BR 6-13M Union County Court Annex, In the City thorlied to dp business In the Bute Marianne Colanfielo, 420;. Betty BH 8-81*5 of •Bllrabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, the 4th of' New Jersey, and provided any copy, y ri Oortrude Angle day ot March AD.., 1A64. at two o'eloek Jane'Flaherty, 410; Marie Malon- MODEOORAPrtlKO — Ali tjlpes. Club Doris Coyle ^ _ BR 6-17*1 In the afternoon of said day, all the right, exception. contained In such policy ey, 413; Minna Snyder, 408, and bulletins, postals; booklets, etc.,"» spe- OPEN WEEKENDS Oertrude Turk __ .... BR 6-3041 title and Interest of the above-named shall, not prevent erection uponj NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. cialty. Also resuntes. lormt. form let- ortF Putt. BR ft-DMl and use of the premises for light Eveninss Call defendants In and to the following prop- Industrial use. I Marilyn Brennan, 405. ters. Mimeo art work; akslstance with velyn. Rettlno BR 6TB7B7 erty, to wit: .Team standings ure as follows: DEA&UNE FOR £.OP.Y — Wednesdays at 10 A.Mr- ~" copy and layout. Day, night, Sunday. Salosmen ' All the foUowuj* lots, tracts or par- In the event title to the prem-! Efficient, reasonable, prompt . service* Everard Kempshall » , BR 8-0073 cels of land and premises,, hereinafter • Ises to be conveyed by the Town-1 /. — Telephone BRidge- 6-6000 — Mrs. Marie B. Knlp« (M-K Duplicating > Mariuerlte Rearwln BR <-**M more particularly described, situate, lvlnt ship to the purchaser or to be ac- Service), 16 HjUcrest Ave. BRidge 6- Helen Cregar ". _ ."..: BR 8-B882 and being In the Township "of Criniord, quired by the purchaser proves to • ai74 • • tt.f Eleanor BradfJeld „ .'.....'„ BR 8-7318 County of Union and State of New Jer- be unmarketable, trie time for olos-, Irene KowaUkl „ BR 2-567a Ing shall be extended a reasonable' THE DEACON AGENCY BBOINNINa at a point In the norther- time In order to clear title to said j Ruth P. Deterlng ._ BR 8-8923 MARIE R. DEACON ONR¥CARPE Eleanor T. CralB- .' BR 8-1118 ly side of Clark Street, formerly known premises. • . I REALTOR . . . BR 8-8081 as Philip Street, therein distant 100 10. Bald premises sfia'l) be conveyed to! For Side Furnished Rooms ALTERATIONS 1 North -Av«.. B. • • feet westerly from the Intersection of the purchaser by Bargain and Sale fcOW OR RORSS MANURE well rotted. Complete Multiple Listings the same with the westerly side of Dtt)- Deed without covenants as to grant- For Rent RbopiNo aimid — REPAIRS COMPLETE MXTLTTPLK LISTING ' man Road formerly known u Rahway or. ^—MTm-rloh torsoll, also nil dirt. »* de- SERVICE . Ilvered. CHBaTOUT FARMS. MTJ S- For QualHy workmanship jin.l fnlr prices - Avenue and running thence (1) north" 30 11. A commission of 5$ shall be paid degrees IS minutes east 100 feet to a by the Township out of the.proceeds Pomerantz Bowls 202 ti Reasonable Rate*. BRfijre B-U121. EVENINGS CALL point; thence <2> north SO, decrees 43 of the sale to the duls licensed CHANFORD HOtfRL tf THORLEIF JOHNSEN minutes west 75 feet to a point; thence broker, If aw, consummating the In Sisterhood Pin Loop PAINT Contractor- nnd Builder Since 1046 Marie R. Deacon ...... — BR 6-2880 (3) south 39 degrees IS minutes west 100 sale upon the passing Of title. Shirley PomWantz rolled a 494 COMFORTABLE FORNIBHED ROOM, will EVELYN WADE Ruth Rlchln* „. BR 6-3083 feet to a point In the aforesaid northerly 13. The purchaser's title shall, at the COMPLETE LINE side of Clark Street formerly known as option of the Township of Cran-' scries highlighted by a 202 game INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR shure house with reliable portion, Cull BRidge 6-9548 • DorU R. Kllng .-. BR 3-fll«0 Philip Street; thence (4) south 50 de- BRIdge 6-2107, after 4 p.m. • • n Betty Foeley 383-3861 ford, be subject to forfeiture In! this-week in the Temple Beth-El grees 45 minutes east and along the said the event that the purohaser foils & S0N AlharU R Cook* , _ BR 6_T6067 •LATEX WALL PAINT .•: \ northerly side of Clark Btreet forpnerly CHEERFUL. CLEAN bedroom-KitttnB room, ELECTRICIANS jaura MacQreubr ..„ „ BR 6-B521 to comply with the covenants and Sisterhood Bowling League. . . a.ooo colors *q en A known as Philip' Street 76 feet; to the conditions Bet forth* In paragraphs n r . private bath, private entrance. Ideal DANIEL J. HEYBURN &. SON point or place of BEGINNING. Gert M,azarsky. had the second to oboose trom «PO.UU yUL location. Business man only. BRIdge Lltthtintf — HciUlnB — Repairing. 220 voU Realtors - Insurers' I, 2 and 3 above. ' Batln Enamel 8-0070. ' ." full housepowcr.' F»ns — Kitchen and attic BBrNG also known M Lots 22, 23 and 13. Bald purchaser shall pay the cost high set of 447 and Dotty Pianka Touih Floor Walshes exhaust. 5 Burrlslde Avenue. Amis Referral 34 in Block 4 on a. certain map entitled Of publication of the notice of sale, was third with 445. Roz Krilov Color Matching Service BR 6-1053 "The Highlands, crsinford, K. J." prop- preparation of deed and documen- had' the second high game of 181 CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS - BRidge 6-5600 Nationwide erty of S. P. Morse Company, Inc., situ- . tary stamps. ated In the Township of Cratrford, Coun- 14. The Township Commlltco reserves and Marian. Kent-"was" third with tOB Boulevard ' KenUworth Apartments for Rent 23 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD ty of tTnlon, made by Fred B.- Bam, CW11 BR 6-18»« _.. —t, 1 the right to reject any and all bids. Engineer and Surveyor which map Is Acceptance or rejection.of bids shall: 178. . •• ;>. . . . • • . • « FOUR ROOMS and bath, first floor, all MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Steps, tiled In the Onion County Register's Of- be not later than at the secottt' Team standings are: utilities, $08. Adults only. BRIdie 6- walks, pntlof, . drains, No job (oo fice as Map No. 680. ' regular meeting of the- Township' •LtTMINTJM eomDlnatlon storm window* small. BRldge 3-6044. After B P.M.Marga Hoffmann BR 6-2785 : W L c 0430. tf MOTHER- DAUGHTER Being also known, as Lots 22, 23 and Committee following the date of . and iiieens-r-used—various slses. 18.00 call BRIdge 6-3530. tf Louisa Old BR 8-07B1 . 24 In Block 36S. on a tax map of the sale. • ' ' Jackson '.,- 35'o lR'a and no. Lifetime Aluminum Products Tom Wade ..., , BR 6-1083 Township of cranfbrd. Lenhome : 32'i • 21'/i Inc., 103 South Arettue, W., BRIdM 8- CRANFORD — Largo throe-Toom apart- Jerry Kotlars BR 6-2241 ust listed, over the Uric In Oarwood, sub- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Hlllcrcst , 31''j 22',-ii M05. • tf ment,' unfurnished, facing park. Near TELEVISIONWUJBJ Vioii/ri^i REPAIREnoroinuD; FASTrnofi. TOT UW stantial 2-slory corner home with de- Premises commonly known as N». 15 J. Walter Coffee, Indlnn Sprinu 31 24- • Garden State Parkway, 35' mln. Now best and fastest service call Economy. tached iinruue. 8 rooms, 1'j baths, hear Clark Street, cwnford, New Jersey. Township Clerk ""Hm«u .' 29 25 York. BRldec 6-2H4. tf Eleotrle, BRidis- 0-3836, day or night, tf St. Ahncs church und school. A rare THere Is due approximately $1,714.07 andj Dated: February 11, 1964 Concord 28$i 27Mi "ALT tor WATER SOFTENERS. deUr- buy at less than $20,000. * ' Adv. Fee: $88.38 2-20 ared. Refined, rock, pellets and Wat- CRANFORD u..'»t.> '.,..., :. 26 28 kins ooarse. All 100 pound bass. WOODLAWN TREE SERVICE, BBT. 1938. The Bherlff reserves the fight to adjourn Fnlrfleld .'_ 24'b 29"a R A R Salt Service. CHestnnt 1-I7S0 .CRANFORD TOWERS Tree surseons and landscape contractors. this s»le. Blake .- ; ; 23 31 —BRIdge 6-1780. . tf • Luxury living In Cranford's newest: nlr Special services for care of trees. S. J. G. G.NUNN ' RALPH ORISCBLLO, Sheriff Keith. JcHrle.s '. 22'b 3Hi conditioned, science kitchens, wall ovens, Shaw, Jr., 26 Tulip Street, Cranford. HARRY JtAMPELMAN, Atty. "" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Denmau -. 22 32 dlshwa»hcrs, Otis elevators, carpeted h:Uls. — REALTOR — DJ ft CC&C cL-302-02 BIRD HOUSES tc wild bird ssed I 1 I TRD- I BRIdae 6-3807. .•! J-J7 Realtors- Insurers ESTATE OF JOSEPH H. RUNCO, " Aclnms .- ,..,:. 21 33 lW-room efriclency; 4'A-rooms, 2 bedrocynt Adv. Pee: $63.30 2-2-7 Deceased BBNBAOH'S FEED tl SlfED, BRidge 6- 5'*-rooms with 2 lovi"ly baths, adjoining ALL YOUR REPAIR WORK ON ONE BILL. 1801, 118 South Ave., E., Crsnfonl. tf PHILF. HENEHAN Pursuant to the order of VARY C. beautiful river nnd park. ' ' ' Electric — Plumblnit — Carpentry — BRidge KANANE, Surrogate of the County of 18 8PR1NOFIEUD AVE. 744-0272- Decoratl.ne — TV -.— «nd Radio. Al- 38 Alden Street - BRlOta 6-7033 Union, made on the seventh day of Febru- 'ttuflnick.'Rol]s 224 SALT FOR ALL WATER SOFTENERS I I ! •2-21' most any thins! 8EJWICE POOU BEN- NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 - — Multiple Lilting Berries — ary. A.D., 1964, upon the application of the Calcium Chloride for many uses I I I NERS ASaOCIATES. BRIdge 6-3350. ESTATE Oi» C. FRANCIS BiLLARD. undersigned, as Executor of the estate of In St. Michaers "League TRTJBENBACH'S FEED & SEED, BRldfe THREE ROOMS, newly 'redveoruted, li<>ai DAY DREAMS — NlghU CaU — Deceased said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the tf and hot water, supplied. Beloro'fl l1 M . Jo Rudnieki of the Raccoons 6-1661, 118 South Ave., B., Cranford. l ' Salesmen ' . -^ Pursuant to the order of MARY C creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the -cull BRIdBe fl-5702; after 6 P.M. ml I TRUCK CRANE nnd T.D.-O IJul'.dozM |pr Here's a . host of BEOUILINO DAY eter J. Clark - BR 8-3613 KAKANB. Surrogate of the' County of subscriber under oath or atflrmntion their posted the second high game of SEVERAL HARDWICK gas ranges, per- BRIdKC B-5BS7. ' , :• tl hire. S. W. Oliver, Inc., BRidao 6-2139 • DREAMS, all wrapped up Into one of theMarie Robinson BR 8-7941 Union, made on the thirty-first day of claims and demands against the estate .'of the season in the St. " Michael's fect contlttlon, IBO each. Call BRld«o_ und HUntcr (i-7(isn. tf most interesting of SplU-levcls. Ns,oml Bcnohan - BR 8-3063 January AD, 1984. upon the application said deceased within six months from the 6-0303. . . tf FURNISHED APARTMKNT. three rouins You could hold a Ball In this Recreation aul F. Hampson :... BR 6-8678 of (he undersigned, as Executor of tp date of. said order', or they will be forever Bowling. League this week with a u'nd linth, .second floor, couple or iwus . OKT ITU. HOUSE POWEK CBtate of said deceased, notice Is henrwy 220 volt in-Ullutions our specialty room (18 ft. x 32 ft.) and Florida roem Open Friday BrenlnBs 7-B P.M. barred, from prosecuting or recovering the 224. , '•'..• FLOOR ' WAXIKO MACHINES, new' and' Kiiiillcmi'i). CdU 7B9-0U23. (13 ft. x 25 ft.) that open Into each other.1 Sat. from 9 A.M. CCnTby Appointment given to'the creditors of said deoengcd to some" against the subscriber. . ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ,. Other high games were rolled • ' used, complete, line of waxera and THREE ROOMS nnd breulcfa'M nook, tit'Bi There's a complete bar and Fireplace to OTTO E. ADOLPH. Janitorial supplies, 416 Centennial Electrical Contractors addtto your enjoyment! 3 bedrooms, 2ft affirmation the"tr claims and demands Executor. und hot wutur furnished. Buhinub • MU 8-0341 BR 0-6H9II against too estate of said deceased within by: Arlcne 'Muuray, Lynx, 180; tvenue. BRldge 6-5792. - tf couple. Call SUnaet 9-1557.' hulhs, full buuemem, 2-cur Karage. Attorney: 11 PRICED IN LOW 305. ." six months from the date of win order, or Otto E. Adoiph, Evelyn . Frairkenberger, Minks, they will be. forever barred from proseout- 286 N. Broad St., PIANOS AND ORGANS, top brands, T>e»t THHEE-ROOM APARTMENT, second floor ftUBBER STAMPS — MADE TO ORDER tni or recovering- the same (gainst the 179; Jean Ha'ddad, Raccoons, 173, prices. DUDKIN PIANO CO., North Ave. Will air condition bedroom., Wnti Fast delivery, nent work, fair .prices. Elizabeth. N. J. ABOVE LISTINGS subscriber, • ' Adv.- Fee:' $21.12 3-5 and Gerry tterard, Leopards, 166. at Railroad Station, Westfleld. ADams P.O. Box 158.-CruiWord.' Jet Rubber SStomps . Box 30A0 , Cranforfdd CHARLES J. STEVENS, 3-8811. tl SECURITY Are offend thru member office! of the t Team standings, are. CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTOHS Attorney: W L It's n secure fccUnu to know that you cun LOOK FOR THE SIGN Charles J. Stevens, .Lynx • 37 • 23 CLEARANCE SALE Jumble Store KKESVIC'S buy u home and hnvc tin Income at the 37 AJden St., Minks ...... 1 35 .28 same time. Don't'pae» this'investment by. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 8C E DLB Ol T S Cranford, N; J. Cranford, New Jeraey . Persian* ....: 33 27 20 - 5™rr o"n'bra1,'d";ew"m^cTahdlM. «MLI8TOIW " ° O-, T "° n RADIO and TELEVISION COMB. IN AND LET'S GO OVER THE FIQ- "REALTOR" Clilnchillus ?..„... 32 28 Vwi ;3 Adv. Fee: $21.12 2-2' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, Visit our new showroom. Tremendous . «"»». ntstoy, Ptidiy, Saturday, » ° REPAIRS URES. (Zoning Leopards .' 23_. 33 p 0Bl C BRIdBe B-2S73 NOTICE OF HEARING Beavers :..... 26 • 34 selection. Pr.e customer parkin.. Wit- £i&«£V^ ^mwJ«?B!2E "J TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Sables 26 .34 LIAMS LAMPS, 785 Central Avo., WestQeld. BRidBO 6-0222 or BRldgQ 2-5106. tl The Board of Adjustment (ZonlnR). Raccoons ..: 24' 36 CRANFORD Cranfnrd, New Jeraey AD 2-2158. •-.••• tf OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. Township of Cranford, County of Union. Income Tax Returns Saturdays - Sundays and Holidays NOTICE OF PCBLIC SAU£~OF LANDS New Jersey, will hold a public hearing on Piano Tuning. INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS returns pre- By Appointment. PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY CHVBN Monday, Murch 2, 1D64, at £:15 p.m. In the OPMENT CO.. for a variance from frorH pared by qualified, accountant, with over DLOS that the Township of Cranford vlll sell a>t Municipal Building to consider the follow- yard reiuiiremcntA nnd minimum lot urea WATER SOFTENER RELIABLE PIANO TUNING and renalrlnB 15 years' experience. BRidRe U-1844. public sale to the highest bidder at a price ing: ' requirements to permit the construction by recognized experts. Dudkln Piano 4-0 FREE PARKING at WE CAN TURN'ABOVE AROUND. not less, than the prlee hereinafter act 4/84: Application of WILLIAM K. HER- of, a one-family dwelling on Lots 4 and Co. (formerly Cranford Piano Co.). Tun- FOR YOUR PROPERTY forth, lit Its meeting to be held In the BERT for a variance from front yard" re- S, Blork 46B. known aH 702 Orance Ave- ers and . Rebullders, 437 North Avenue, INDIVIDUAL — PARTNERSHIP — COR- Municipal Building, at 8 Springfield Ave- quirements to permit the enclosure of ifnue, Crnnford, N j. Decide first If you need one by sampling- West, Westfleld. ADatBS 3-8811. tf G; G. NUNN We need five three-bedroom homes nue, Oranford, New Jersey, on Tuesday, front porch on Lot 17A, Block 372', known 8 64: Application 'of HOWARD DEVEL- • With theCULLIOAN $1 SPECIAL, which PORATION Tax Returns (Federal or Priced In late teens or early 20's. February 25th, 1064. at 8:30 P.M. all of provides a two-week supply throughout State). Expertly prepared by practtclne as 18 Woodlawn Avenue, Cranford, N. J. • OPMENT CO.. for u variance from front Realtors and Insurers the lands and premises situate, lying and 5/64: Application of BOARD OF TRUST- yard -requirement* "nil minimum lot area your home. For $1.00 we will furnish a tax accountant. F. LUND, B.S., M.S., being In tfie~Townshlp of Cranford, In the. portable softener, connected at your meter Real Estate Wanted Cranford. BRIdge 6-0205. 4-0 EES, UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE for u vari- requirements tp permit the construction of BRidge 6-8110 County of Union and Btate of New ance from residential zone requirements to a onc-fnmlly dwelling on Lota 637 and 6311. In two minutes, and will remove It at the Jersey, more particularly described aa fol- and of two weeks without any obligation jOCAL RE8IDENT dceires modern 3 or 4INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Rea- .DONALD P. HILLA VJermit .the erection of lin observatory on Block R19, known as 017 Ran tun Road, >• sonable. Cull evemnus, 270-0028. •"-.• 181 North Ave., E. lows: Lot 6, Block 409F. known as 1033 Sprlnu- Cranford, N. J. whatever. No other charges, no plumb- bedroom borne. Principals only. Send REAL ESTATE BROKER BEQINNINO at a point In the easterly ing, no gimmick*. . - ' Complete details to Box 558. euro ot FOOT OF CENTENNIAL AVENUE 4D Broadway :' Bajpnne fleld Avenue, Cranford. N. J. At the above lime and pliicc opportunity L Side line ot proposed relocation of Lud- 6/84-. Application of ELBERON DEVEL- will be vlvcn all prrsons who wl»h to be Crawford-Citizen und Chronicle. tf FE 9-0103, Eves.; Bat. & Sun. Call BR 8-3944 low Ave, said point being distant soutb- Cranford tl OPMENT COMPANY, INC., for a variance heard.- ltrlft fln4.20i 1 ****• "" vHnnH l the easterly side line of proposed zone to permit construction of an addition I BOARD OP'ADJUSTMENT Wanted To Buy VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, location of Ludlow Ave. from the Inter- to an existing structure on tot 46A, Block 8. B. Swcetser, Chairman CRANFORD •• KENILWORTH. Office section ot said side line for proposed 184, known, as 3-70 North Avenue, East, • M. J. McHuih, Secretary hours: Monday throueh ..Friday, " 8:30 Ludlow Ave. and the southerly side line Cranford, N.-J. Dated: February 20, 1084 r ' CULLJGAN WE BUY BOOKS A.M. to 4:30 P.M.: Saturdays, 9 A.M. ot Myrtle' St. (formerly Kaplan St.); PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS CRANFORD 7/84: Application of HOWARD DEVEL- Adv. Fee: $24.84 2-27 P. M. BOOK-SHOP to' 1 P.M." 'EmerKqncy nursing avail- thence along said side line of proposed PLalnfleld 4-3DOO tf able 24-hour telephone service. BRidge Ludlow Ave. (1) -South 2° 48' West MU 8-1600 6-0757. • • tf WHICH IS THE It Should Be Summfer! 435.00 feet to a point; thence (2) Sputh 87° 12' East 411.79 feet to a point; , MASTER BEDROOM HO you could appreciate the pretty setting thence (3) North 2° 48' East 204.81 feet ol this 4 bedroom, 2 ball) bungalow midst to a point In the southerly side line 2047 Route 22, Union Painting - Decorating Mortgage Money . the one just 4 steps up from trie .first level tall trees overlooking the rlverl Priced 'of a proposed street; thence (4) along Special Limousine Service that's 10' 2•". x 15' with two walk-in Huhtcd n the mid $208, r said side line 61 a proposed street North MORTGAGE MONEY closets^ Its own tiled bath with glass en- 3-19 T. A. CRANE — Painting and Decorating. 68° 24' West 435.0' feet to the point or 243 Walnut Avenue. T»l. BRIdge 8- • CRANFORD SAVINO8 Si LOAN closed stall shower. place of beginning. Trips to nil airports, railway stations &' piers 0089 for estimates. ' . tf ASSOCIATION SO you .could stretch out on the patio next Containing 3.46 acres. North Si Union Avenues Crunfoul 'OR Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 tl to the. swimmlnB pool of this 3 bedroom, 2 SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING? TED MICHAUD—Insured painting contrac- the one that's 22" 8" x 111' with 3 windows bath split near Llvlnirston School! Priced TERMS AND CONDITIONS: THE KNITTERY tor. Interior and exterior for commer- and a wulk-ln lighted lit $23.0001 1. The minimum sale price shall be limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace YARNS AND.INSTRUCTION • clal, Industrial and residential. Above The price of power is responsi- $17,500, payable In cash or by cer- B8 Lenhome Dr., Cncnlor'd BR 6-3/128 average work at below .average cost. bility for the public good. — The choice of muster bedroom Is only one tified check, as hereinafter pro- Financing available. BRIdge 8-0432. tf of miiny choices uvuiliiblc to the purchaser SO your children could cnjoy.lhe \Si' deep vided, and In addition, and as part — Prices Very Reasonable - Winthrop W. 'Aldrrch - of this yard of this duplex only 4*blo8lts from of the.purchase price therefor pur- CLEARANCE SALE M. BARICH — Extenoi and Interior paint- Unaml Pi»rk"! A two family rurlty priced chatter shall, • at Its own cost and SOLir' WILD CHERRY FURNITURE ing.' Paperhanglng. Please call BRIdge STONE and BRICK at $24,«00! expense, perform the following- work 30% off on entire stock. E. T. WILLIAMS, B-6B30; after 6 P.M. < 1-3B .- and Install the following Improve- 763 Central Avenue, Westfleld. AD' 2-2158. COLONIAL ments: WILLIAM ROE8EL — interior and Ex- ' (a) Install a new roadway, together BANDWICHE8 MADE TO ORDER. For terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per- -We Repair with 2'i buths in u location that's tops R. MANGELS & CO. with curbing on each side there- weddings and all-occasion parties. Horn sonal supervision. 400 Manor Avenue, In cunvenienco and prestige. of, adjoining and along the en- COAST - TO - COAST MOVERS d'oeuvren and canapes. Cull BRIdge 8- Cranford. Call BRIdge 6-3715. , tf REALTOR tire Bortherly and westerly sides 1412. ' - ?-20 ALUMINUM 3U7 Chestnut St.; Union MU 8-3000 PAINTINO — Exterior. Interior. Pap'er- of ssld lands and promises for a Anywher* 1B UM U. 8. or Canute hanglng. Free estimates. CHARLES i ' '•(* distance of 43500 feet and 8TBTENB 410 SHOTGUN, brand new, .never XT TOD AM! . I 435:00 feet,, respectively, all In Baf*. RwUonabU and been used, new nun cuac Included. Call PLUNQIS. BRIdge 2-&I8S. tf STORM accordance with the pfdns and after 6 P.M. 276-8000. • _ -B-20 Moving Out Of State specifications of the Township ; Engineer dn file In his office, Br Van — Rail — Boat — Ail I'RE-SEABON 8ALE. L & J Aluminum' Rummage Sale (NTXR-CITY REAL ISTATE RErEHRAl Help Wanted — Female (b) Perform ail work Incidental to Co. Aluminum sidlnp, combination doors RUMMAGE SALE *-.• February 24-28. 233 WINDbWS SERVICE CAN HKJLP YOUI • the proper construction of said and windows. Reynolds and Alcoa. .Call Norlh Avenue. West, Westfleld, 0:36-f:3O, | roads. '• BRIdBe 8-0002, or BRidue 6-6181. • tf SALES CLERK, 40-hour week. In Infants! daily,• Monday evenlnu 7-0 P.M. Clotn-; department. Apply In, person to Mrs. (ci Provide all necessary engineer- HENRY F>. TOWNSEND, Agent Ing,., toys, brlc-iv-brac. Many lt(;ms AND DOORS G. E.HOWiy\ND/Inc. Richards,' JANE SMITH SHOPS, 137 Cen- Ing and teohnlcul services In ZENITH RADIO — 1064 table model. (AM- brand new. Sponsored by Women's 1 FM, with AFC, Retails for $80.OS — tral Ave., Westfleld. %, tf connection therewith,' ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Sucrlflce $70.05. Will finance if neces- American ORT. Prompt Service Realtor BR 6-5900 2. All of said work shall be commenced sary. BRldue H-:I28B. within two <2> months from the Firaproof Biorag* Paeldng fc Crattag a Specially Reasonable Rates "HOUSEHOLD BLUES?" date of delivery of deed and per- ior Commercial and ' EatimaiM OiTtn Fnalf BELLING HOME, used furniture for sale 13 Eastman St. Cranford formed expedltlously and In a good Cull BRldec fl-.rl681 or BRiduo ti-13M. Readings f you wunt a new interest and cum uood and workmunllke manner to the HouMheld Qooda. Call ADami 2-4484 FrldBy, Saturday and 8unday. EVENING8 CALi. money cull AVON COSMETICS. MI 2-514tf. satisfaction of the Township Engi- MRS. STELLA — HANDWRITING ANAL- Cecilia Whlttler .„ J33-3M8 AVON Representatives can now double ihi'lr YSIS. Rcudlngs on all problems; such neer, and In accordance with said WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA CH1LD- Louise Svedman ,\.... BR 0-6753 earnings with new nnd excitmir product.-'. plans and specifications, and com- as love, marriage, divorce and transac- ALBAN LEWIS We can' place you near home '. Charles Newman BR 8-ST74 CRAPT. New—Expanded. For Prlce.s and tions of all kinds. No matter what your pleted within five (5) months from Terms, call DORIS DALLAS, ADums :i- M«ry Knlorlm BR e-4764 said date, or within such period of problem may be, consult Mra. Stella, 607 109 N. Union Ave. Oil HowJand. Jr „. BB 3-6887 • Altaratioiu • Addliiona 7171. . tf Central Avenue, Westfleld. ADams 3- FIELD. SALES MGR. time as extended by the Township 7203. . 3-13 Committee. • Land D«T«lopm«nl NATURAL, 8ILVER blue mjnk. classlcul BR .6^0866 lasterling Co. needs lady experienced"~1?T 3. Purchaser shall: v stole, fully let out. Call weekdays, after Complete Multiple" Listings building nnd manaemi: consumer soles Within three (3) months from the • Haw Homti • Q ^ P.M. 276-0B84. 2-27 unlzutlonj Excellent tmlninp; »nd date of delivery of de*4, commence Cemetery Plots growth proitrum. HlBh earnlViKs, over- construction of a brick and masonry • PorcbM • Palioa FURNITURE — Two-piece brown section- TOTVATE PARTY NEEDS CASH — *225— write und bonus arrunuements. Rapid vprlnklered building with a built-up • R4ctiation Rooms al sofa; chairs; miscellaneous Items. No advancement opportunity Cur necessary deck roof, containing not less reasonable offer mused. BRlduc U- four graves (eight burials). ORACB- Call collect MKrcury 5-B787. 3-12 7034. LAND MEMORIAL PARK, KenUworth. than 30.000 square feet, designed BUILDERS. INC. • Cabinet • Rapalxa ..Kon-Sectarlan—Perpetual Care—Will dl- ', tor light Industry, at a minimum ALDEN REALTY^ WOMAN NEEDED for Hunt housework, tuo construction cost of not lets than ESTIMATES ON ANY SIZE JOB h ?-^fW7 . CEllzihclh— 8- _nu>rnli>|Ht . pu. .week IielU£O£u&_JX.- tai0iO00.00-tncl>idlrn-»»«--Improve model like brund new. sacrifice $165. "^- - ' — •qulred. Cull BRIdBe B-U070. tf Cocktail table und 2 mulohmn end tables. ASSOCIATES ments. Bald building shall be com- Modern, like brand no# $60. URidiie pleted within six (6) months from 6-4442 - CH 56566 EMPLOYER REALTORS the date-of commencement of con- B-7923. F 4 Alden Street Cranford BR (-1141 struction. . ROBERT C. KRUEGER BR 6-1123 Actual construction shall be If you own a small Work Wanted - Female deemed to have taken place upon 107 N. Uth ST. KNILWORTH EVENINGS CALL commencement «l the concreting of Musical Instructions business, you'll ATTENTION MOTHERS I Do you W»nt to the foundation of the building. The C R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. Latest bfi interested in Laura Swuckhamer %R 8-047A shop, bowl, play cards or workf I will nroundn shall be appropriately and mind your babies and children In my aesthetically landscaped In con- methods. Classical and popular. L«s- By Warren Rankin Nntionwidf's Mildred Van Oelder BR 8-0346 borne. Good references. BRIdre 3-8973 *r sons In your hnme. 686 Dorian Road, William' Planer .„ BR 8-1141 formltvwlth the development of the Westfleld, Call ADams 2-S3B6. U Employeo Family Patricia Savage EL 3-RO31 IndustrluTpark. IM.'in (Irsinncd Nathan Boylan _ PL 7-7870 WOMAN WISHES lronlni to do.ut home. 4. Prior to the commencement of any WASHINGTON Call BRIdge 11-3204 M work, purchaser shall submit to the especially for firma Tn 8-2233 between 2 30 und 4:45 PM. not render the title unmarketable uv:tlhihln in mu,l atulua. 2-87 and do not prevent the erection of B M. und MM degreeK, Professlonul way. Union Coiiniy Hrudqiiurlcrs for Hiim- said building. musicians . . tf llton Wa.shrrt. und Dryers und KHihen- 1. The Miocensful bidder must perform airt l>i.-.hwush<:r rvpuirs Kucioryiramed Costs of shore protection pro- all of the, conditions ot sale *» There will be no tears from Incorporated herein and may not SHAHEEN AGENCY you over Men or transfer any Interest prior if you hiive good equipment. ' 24 John Sir**! ice — Rffljuumblr rates. Also roOalr ervised by the New Jersey De- to (TIP completion of said bulldlm Dressmakert Alterations Nome, Bpeed< Queen, Kcnmoro, and without the prior written consent REALTORS — INSURORS For the best heating equipment partment of Conservation and Ec- of the Township. •XPIRT DR180 AmA . Cranford Whirlpool WMicrs. onomic Developmtent tcjal 8. Purohaser shall pay the purchase UABILVM BMNNAM available, call Rankin Fuel • ' price u follows: •*&ver Half a Century of Service" M3 .JUUsWe AT*. crufertf Company, 23Q Centennial Ave- BR 6-1975 proxlmately $2,000,000 es£h <•) Cashv or by certified check, at nue, Cranford. Phone BRidge UNION COUNTY APPLIANCE Following 'the .disastrous 1962 , the time of submission' of bid ATlONWII>i *S Park Drive' - Krallwartb March «tprm, more than $10,000,- .$3,500.00 or 10'i of the bid AXiTSRATIOV SHOP 6-9200. MUTUAl INSUHANCe COMPAMY ' whichever I* greater. j"1 ,oreu«i — BulU ••*-, Co»ti. BRIdM 2.6323' 000 was. expended •CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & fcHftONICLE,^ tHURSUAY, FEBRUARY 2(f, 1904 P«*e Flv« Junfor Cage* Nets Jokers Upset Sats in Gold Ball League 1st in UCC The Jokers came from behlnc Coach William Martini Cranford cagers, who ended the-season as one of the hottest to upset Sal's Sinclair, 45-43,. ani clubs in this area by winning seven of their eight final games; were'awarded the top seed Iti Win at Springfield tnlkf* SQIC possQgslon • of fir^t olac^ in the upcoming Union. County... Confer^ce-BasJcetiiaILJaurjiajiie«t-this past MdM By MABK in " the Gnld Ball Basketball. meeting of the conference committee. Junior Wayne Huckel broke the 10-year-old single game League. Monday evening at Cran Cranford, which was ranked ninth in the state, completed its regular soason pla.V with scoring ftiark for Cranford High School last Friday evening as ford High School. a .record of 15:5 and finished he" dunked 39 points in leading the Cougar cjuintet an 80-71 Tomorrow: Freshman Basket- Guy Borges, former CHS. cag third in the Watchurig Gonfer- win over a stubborn Springfield team. "" . ball —- Hillside Avenue School star, paced the' Jokers with: 1 Pee Wee Pucksters Finkh ence. -,')'•'• :'\ • . Cranford's previous high game mark of 38 was set by at Clark, 3:30 p.m. points/ Sal's gained a two-poin The locals will raeet, Clark Ron Doyle in 1954. Saturday: Varsity Basketball- advantage, at the end of the firs in their opening county tilt Union. County Conference Season With 6-1,3 Record In nearly scoring half of the their opponents in the .third quarter ancr increased their- lead this Saturday ,nt Wi'stfk'lrt Higgh Tournament —• Cranford VK. Coach Robert Crane of the Cranford Hockey Club can look Cougars' total point output, quarter as Hucke'l and Berzinskig to three at halftime with the score School, 'beginning at 8:45 p.m. St Huckel hit on 15 of 25 shots paced th^. offensive attack with Clark at, Westfield High forward to the good possibility of another exceptionally strong team Mary'M' s wilill facf e PlninlielPliildd in thhe 10 and 8 markers, respectively. .School. 8:45 p.m.,, 22-19. Both tea'ms scored nin eornjng_UDjn several years as his pee woo*squad completed this soason Preliminary, contest nt 7 p.m. with from the floor and nifie of 10 - Junior Varsity Basketball points in. the third period before wi cr foul shots. Hls-^record' breaking After back-to-back deuces by with a record-of 6-1-3. Pee wee skaters run up to age 12. -. " ^ *J* "f-this' game meeting Bcrzinskis and Huckel, the- Coug- ' —Unibn County. Conference the Jokers reeled off- 17 marker deuce come alter a perfect out-of- The pee wees completed -their season this past Saturday ars led by :\ slim 46 to 40 rqargin. Tournament — Cranford vs. in the finaJ^-Stanza while holding bounds pass from Shelly Mittle- Roselle. Catholic, at Westfield deadlocking a strong West Point — _.._.._..-.• ••.y^^ However, Huckel and Berzinskls Sal's to r2. Norm Wolfram and man.. ' • . . High School, 11 a.m. team, 1-1. Joe Gaspari scored the out each netted a., pair of goals j ^ ri-viewfing Cranford's seasori, both'scored-again to give Cranford FRANK O'fcRIEN .Rich McComu'ek each had .1- Noris. Berzinskis'and John Dre- a 10"-poirtt bulge, 55-45,- at the . Wrestling — '.Union County Cranford ^ against Summit while Bob Knox,-to date, four of thy five losses points for Sal's, chifef-problem wa yer also Kit. double figures for end of the third quarter. Novice.' Championships to.be The pee wee's only loss was a Mike Clare and, Jim Washbournc wore due 'mainly .to poor foul CHS with U and 13 .markers, re- *- To begin (he final stanza, Ledig held at Cranford-High School at the foul line where the loser close 3-2 decision to Beacon Hill n O'Bfien^et? all ehilppepp d in with single" tallies. J~" *;^ ^^ !"?• !*~ spectively.. ' - scored for Springfield, and. John at 10 a.m. and 2- p.m. hit on only seven of 18 shots while while the locals registered single cellent foul shooting by the op- ' Freshman Basketball —• Against West Point, Oathouf scored position. In Cranford's 69-64 loss Big Bob Kretzer of Springfield Dreyer took the pass off the fast the Jokers made nine of 12. victories over Wissahickon and nearly cancelled out Huckel's break and netted a deuce to keep Orange "Avenue Schoiol at Mc- all the Cranford goals. to. Linton in'.ihe Schenectady Scholarship Englewood and double victories In the only other contest this" tremendpus. performance as he Cranford's edge in double figures. Manus. • ... The VFW held onto. the third tournament, the locals~"wi*re oh over Chatham and Florham Park. past week-end, the juniors lost .to top.. 28--20, in -the Held goal de- put on one of his own and tallied Huckel maintained the ten point Hockey — Cfanford Hockey place spot this week by nipping • Club juniors vs. Chatham at Englewood and Wissahickon were West Point, 1-0. partment but vvere outshot at the 32 points. ' advantage with his record break- To Maryland the Cranford Hotel, 29-26, in a The Cougar five ran off to a ing deuce although, the Buildogs Warinanco Park, 8 a.m. and the other squads'tying the local This week-end, the juniors will" foul line, 29-8. Cranford' out- Frank O'Brien, top grid per- Cranford Hockey Club seniors.. Strong defensive battle. Neithe play at Chatham on Saturday be- scored Hiilside from the floor in fast start in the first quarter, with ended up by outseoring the locals foymef for the CranCbrd High pucksters. Huekel sinking 10 and Dreyer 26-25, in the last quarter.*- vs. Newark Hockey Club at team held more than a three-poin ginning at 8 a.m.; the seniors will the second tilt, 19,17, but lost iq, School football team during the Cranford's senior hockey club meet Newark Hockey Club n t overtime, 52-48. Hillside made 18 pouring .in- 4. For .the Bulldogs, The Cougars were outrebounded rBranch Brook, 6 p.m. lead during the entire contes' split a pair of contests this, past past three seasons, has accepted a Sunday: Hockey : — Cranford Branch Brock on Saturday begin- foul" shots as compared to Cran-t. Bob. 'Kretzer tallied. stx, with by a tall, aggressive Springfield full land grant- in-aid.'scholarship with the lead changing on nuroer week-end. .The locals routed Sum- Montieello and Neigel combining team, .38-29. Dreyer led this at-, Hockey Club juniors vs; Sub- ning at 6 p.m. and the juniors will ford's 10. The local outshot Westv to the University of Maryland, it bus occasions. Don 'Kern led the mit at PlainTield-r-7-s!7 and lost a field from the floor, 25-22, but the. for another six. At the end of the tack with 10 rebounds, and Ber- South Mountain, 6:46 a.m. meet the Suburban Essex All- was announced yesterday by Stan 1 Vets, with 11" markers while Art close game to West Point on Satur- Blue Devils sank 23 foul shots a.s first quarter, Cranford led 17-12. zinskis hauled down five-. •'•' utban Essex*** All-Stars at Stars.on Sunday at 7 a.m. at South Grayson, Cranford High School Johnson-had 10 for the losers. day .4-3. King Ward, and Tom Oath- Mountain Arena. compared to" Cranford's nine to. The second' frame began with - Cranford SprlmlUld Monday: Gold Ball League — G F• |V G F P football .coach... , Unbelievables vs. Jokers, .7 'Ed Robinson tallied 17 point gain a 67-T59 win. Against Scotch Huckel sinking two foul shots and Dteycf 2 9 13IB. Kretzer 15 2 32 Prains, the locals hit 23 field goals a deuce on the fast break. Hopes Cree 1 0 2 M. Kretzer 2 0 4 The 5-11, '225-pound' tackle, p.m.; Sal's Sinclair vs. Cran-' and Oostello. and Simon eacjh Huclcel 15 9 39!tfttuel 4 3 U gained much recognition this past ' ford Hotel', 8 p.m., and VFW while the Raiders made only 19. began to look good for. the Spring- Mittleman 2 3 7| Lies 2 0 4 chipped in with 11 markers to Second-Half Spurt Fails fall when he was selected to the vs. Davis Bros., 9 p.m. However, Scotch Plains netted 22 field five when Bob' Kretzer be- Berzinskls 0 2 HlMontlccllo- 5 4 14 lead the Riverside five to a 56-29 foul shot's to Cranford's 10.- Thusji gan to sink jump shotsr-fate tallied Thurston 0. 0 OILedlir ? 2. a Associated Press all-state second Tuesday: Union County Confer- fcuerbach O 0 OlDropktn 0 0 0 team, the New York .Daily News victory over the Davis Bros Cranford's only bad lo.is was -in eight points that frame with. Mon- Marek 0 3 31 . ence Tournament — Wfihner AsrJV Cagers Lose, 69 67 the second game of the season, Goodwin 1 0 21 Union-Essex first., team, and the of Cranford vs. Clark meet . George Kim was high for th< ticello-chipping in four. The Cou^ Jordun 0 0 By MARK HAVILAND ^ when they dropped a 55-39 vetVJ gars however, still outspored their .01 ' Union County arid Watchung Con- winner of St. Mary's v's. Plain- losers with nine points. Koenlu 0 0 O| Team standings are: •. " Coach Hubie. Brown's junior varsity cagers overcame a 35-23 first diet to Hillside. ^strong Springfield •• opponent by Nolan 0 0 ference first teams. O'Brien field at Roselle Catholic High starred on both ofTerise and de- • ^ . #• ., half deficit to Springfield last Friday evening Only to lose the contest two points and took a .35-28 half- Totals 27 20 BOiTotnls 30 11 71 . School, time to be announced. Jbkets ~ • •• B Cranford will carry a team of- time edge. Crnnford 17 ^8 20 25—80 fense., for the Cougars and led Freshman basketball—Soehl Sal's Sinclair ' ,•• J 69-67. Sloppy ball handling hurt the Cougars in the first half as-they fensive average of. 65 points int^ BprlnitQeld 12 10 17 26—71 them to the .Watchung Confer- V. F. W - : 4 chalked up20 miscues before roaring back fnjhe second half to take the The Cougars again .outscored Officials: Monies »nd Tlornoy. at Orange Avenue School and Cranlord Hotel .' 2 the county tournament while ence championship this past .sea- McManus at Hillside Avenue Riverside » • * lead on several occasions... holding their opponents to jusl UnbeHcv»Wc« - • - } son with a 6-1 mark- School, 8:30 p.m. x Tom Archdeacon tallied 28 —; • below 55 points. -Junior Wayne? Both head coach Tom. Nugent Dnvls JgJS** • - points and Christensen and Leii- Huckel rs leading the Cougar Hotel Gains Sole Possession and line coach Whitey Dovell of score stood at 35-34 in favor of point makers with a 15-point av- Maryland have high hopes for O'- thold"scored. 16 and 10 pointsf,re- Springfield. erage while Noris Berzinskis is" Brien and expect he will develop Scotch Plains Scores 60-56 spectively to pace the Cougars. A tremendous all-out effort on second at 11 and John Dreyer? Of topSpot in Local Pin Loopinto a top college football player. The Cranford Hotel won a pair of games, from Hayeck'» Foods Dave Prill controlled the boards the part of the local five enabled Rusty Cree and Shelly Mittleman Besides" being outstanding in follow, with averages of nine, while lasFplace Schlecter's Hardware took two games from Crawford's Upset Victory Over Cranford for the locals, hauling down seven them to close the gap in the third football, O'Brien pitched and rebounds. Luethold and Christen- •period. Tom Archdeacon led ;the eight and seven points, respect- Gulf.to move the Hotel keglers into sole possession of first .place, last played in'the outfield on the base- By MARK HAVILAND ively. sen grabbed five apiece, and Ken offensive attack with 14 markers Friday evening in the Cranford Bowling League. First place, how- ball team and was selected to the Foul shooting again proved to be Cranford's downfall as the locals while Christensen tallied 6 and Stokes pulled down four. Cranford will . still be . looking evefr, is still very muchLin doubt since the Hotel meets Crawford's to- American Legion all-star baseball dropped a-60-56 upset decision to Scotch Plains Tuesday at the win- Pave Prill 5. Although holding ^qrnvfl':tast summer. ~ "~ for its first Union C°unty^Con« morrow in a. bumper match. ners' gym. • Cranford jumped off to a 4-2 'Beliveau to seven points ia.this ference basketball crown. The lo^1 Hirteel : 158 133 172 Ho also was runner-up lead after a tap-in by Archdea- quarter, the Cougars still were be- Lou's Market moved up into Zlelenbach" 172 162 193 . Scotch Plains hit on 22 foul shots while the Cougars could sink qals have consistently been sefni- contention by sweeping Lehigh Handicap 35 35 35 District 6 heavyweight wrestling corr and a driving layup by Knapp. hind by. two points going into the oriiy 10. Cranford also was outrebounded, 29-28,, and lost the ball flnali'sts and finalist!; but have fcssb and. tying. Crawford's Gulf Totals 871 885 915 championships last season and The Bulldogs then reeled off eight final stanza. never won the {itle. completed his first year of mat 1'8 times over the course of the con- straight points. Archdeacon put in for the second' spot, one game off ACACIA INSURANCE (2) were able to take a one point bulge. Tom Archdeacon began the . Members of the Union . County the pace. ' W. Llnge ....->, 134 154 £UL competition witty a 10-2 slate. test. a deuce and that ended the Cougar ., R. Mead 301 173 183 fourth frame with an interception Conference basketball committee The local grid star also excell- Noris Berzinskis paced Cran- The Raiders chalked up another scoring for the period with Four other teams besides Lou's W. Spader 187 178 175 and a layup to tie the score. For which selected the sepdipgs . R. Palrchlld 166 126 187 ed in high-school and church ac- ford's ' offensive attack with 17 basket but Dreyer matched it en- Springfield piling up a 17-8 ad- Market swept their respective op- R. Keetch - 153 211 177 .markers while Wayne Huckel abling the Cougars to again take the first time in the game since William Martin, Cranford g Totals 821 842 887- tivities. He is president of the vantage. •'••''•. ponents. ' They ••were: Shaheen chipped 1ri with 14. Felmeister, a slim lead at the beginning of the the very beginning) the Cougars School; Ed Moley,' St. Mary'fl. Agency" over Breen's Oold Checks, METHODI8T MBN'8 CLUB (1) Student Council, president of IHe big men for e vlsorfl.. ,isrek.... High School; Bob Duncan, Westf Dlxon 145 174 171 Senior Hi-Y and president of the Morton and Burness had 14, 13 and third period. Berzinskis, Cree, and held the edge. The score went Cranford Shjoe Store over Bar- Ilttui • ' '•••—• 128 146 150 12 points, respectively, for the win- TJreyer combined for 6 points and Beliveau and Bulzek paced the back and forth until the very end field Hflgh \_SchoQl; . Ted Cooper*-. 'hett's Liquors, Builders' General Mfccphwson 168 173 167 Catholic Youth Organization. He Bulldogs to an 18-point second pe- Linden High School; Herb Palm-31 Btacy 182 172 181 served as president of his sopho- ners. the Cougars took a three-point of the contest. They battled the feupply over Petersen's Dairy and C0Vy '., ... 160 221 146' the season edge. Berzinskis accounted lor riod and ended up as the high Bulldogs to n 16-16 deadlock "at" er,. Springfield High - School, and Handicap 0 B fl more class and also was treasurer The locals ended •fiv'e' TTRTrTT p"o!rlli> dhu Xl'lG COl orors ,foi».Springfield/ nettinp-19 Plains Pharmacy. 01 the student Council. and 10 points-respectively. Lue- Bulldogs ended up on top at the School. - UONS CLUB (2)'' „ Frank.is the son of Mr. and Mrs. conference count. Hillside downed led, 40-37. However, a strong Frank DelGandio of Howland Almqullt ' no Westfield Tuesday to win the con- Raider defense proved worthwhile thold and Christensen dunked six end of the game, even though the Stevens. 8r KI8 313 238 Frank T. O'Brien of 7.Oak lane. Other seeded teams- besides ftealtors and Howard Loderstedt Stevens. Jr. .. 138 161 182 ference whilel^estfleld placed sec- and they forged ahead, 43-40, be- points apiece and the half-time ("Continued cm Page' ff) " (Continued on Page 6) McMtthon 1.11 198 161 6f the Peppermint Room both hit Barlow .-. 170 163 115 ond and Cranford finisHd third. fore Berzinskis then took a long the 600 mark this. week. DelGan- Total! 7S3 861 92? To score the opening device of desperation shot at the buzzer and V. I". W. (1) Ford Rolls 669 7 dio fired games of 224, 212 and 210 Hllbert MS 186 the game for Cranford, big John sank it to close the gap to a single ior a-646 total while Loderstedt Weliert 160 190 160 Dreyer drove In and the Cougars point. A. Ttneo 154 137 . To Set New Mark •foiled a 602 set on games of 175, Bernrdlnelll 170 108 179 trailed by three. The Raiders The fourth quarter scoring see- fcpl and 226. J. Tlnco 191 100 162 rallied to score again, and then sawed back and forth until the Markowlch 183 isa In Local 850 Loop Other high games were rolled Handicap 16 17 6 Bill- Ford of the Modern Barber Cree and Dreyer swished back-to- end .of the contest when Scotch by: Gold,_ Standard Lumber, 202; Totals • 810 SSS 870 Shop shot the top series of this back free throws. Sophomore Plains took command. The Raid- •V*- Gorsgren, "standard Lumber, 2TO0; HOWLAND HEALTOR8 (8) Season in the Cranford 850 League eager, George Goodwin, took, a per- ers outscored the locals by three DelOandlo 224 212 210 fect pas,s from Cree -and laid it points, which proved to be the de- "Mead, Acacia Insurance, 201; Hull 177 180 192 with" a 669 .Tuesday evening at Keetch, ' Acaoia Insurance, 211; Beym : 138 150 172 Clark Lanes. up to ajlow the Cougars to take ciding factor. The final score was Hublak ..„. 1S6 178 C77 the edge for the first time. Wayne 60-56 with the Raiders on top. Cory, Methodist Men's Club, 221; Marshall 163 13S 150 Ford had games of 247, 235 and Stevens, Lions Club, 2IS and 235; Handicap 32 32 32 187 for hi's record set. Fred. Rob- Huckel swished jr jumper""from the Box Score: Sicko,. Errico Trucking, 209; ,'Di- Totals 890 893 942 outside, and the score at the end Cranford Scotch rialm BRRICO TRUCKINO (1) erts of Stuart's also hit the 600 OFF . tfabio, Hartig Paint Shop, 202; HJrsch 173 169 1SB mark as he had games of 192, 232 of the first quarter was 12-9 with Huckel 0 14 Kolakasld art2 Btcko 148 300 141 the Cougars oh top. Dreyer 3 9 Felmdelster 8 14 Parrell, Hartig Paint Shop, 205, Roberts 189 187 187 and 179 for a 603 total. Mltleman 3 2 Sbunk 0 4 Jackbwski, Hartig Paint Shop, Brrlco 181 183 188 Other high games w£re rolled The Raiders gained a fast start Cree 9 Morton 3 13 Clambruachlnl 169 170 138 Berzlnskla 3 17 Barnes 4 12 215. T«tal8 880 898 783 by: George Doney, Freund's, 221; in the second quarter and after Goodwin . Springer 3 HARTIO PAINT SHOP <2) < Tony Corte.se, Stuart's, 208; Wal- five minites of play, they had Downlnu 0 0 Cannon 2 Al£o, Moleen, ''Swan Cleaners, DIFablo 178 202 ''174 Thurston 0 2 •2ko and 203; Sawyer, Builders' ' Nordstrom 162 ISO 145 ter Francis, Friendly, 203; Don taken a six point bulge. The Cou- Parrell 4 20S .170 119 Morrison, Fficndly,200; Joe Tom- gars came back strongly,, however, Totals 23 10 56 Totals 19 22 80 General Supply, 204 and 210; Os- DILorenSo 156 170 177 Cranford 12 15, 15 14—58 ttowski, Builders' General Sup- Jackowslcl 155. 182 215 alavaRe, Modern, 201; S. Jones, and by the end of the first hajlf Scotch Plains 9 IT 17 17—80 Totals 8S8 880 830 Jr., Ernie's, 203. ply, 200; Boertmarin, Petersen's PEPPERMINT ROOM (1) i "». Dairy, 202; Harris, Shaheen Ag- H. Loderstedt 178 301 328 Also, Bob Cilento, Stadiiim, 202"; 8. Delia Sala 187 187 166 etody, 205; Justh, Breen's Gold B. Henalcr 145 ISO 132 Carl Fink, Economy, 221; Jbe Szc- Checks, 220; Anginoli, Cranford J. Delia Sala 142 172 zygiel, Colonial, 225; Charles Re, Raider JVs Rout Cougars C. Delia saja 175 121 Hotel, 224.- J. CiaJkowskl * 177 187 Colemial, 203; Joe Zawislak, Col- Handicup 20 5 14 onial, 212, and Ed Butter, Colon- Also, Duckworth, 213 and 5T3; Totals ..: 814 830 877 ial, 214. To End Season Undefeated Hayeck, Schlecter's Hardware, LIND'8 PHARMACV (0) • Team standings are: The Cranford junior varsity and Scott Christensen rallied for 214; Morrison, Crawford's Gulf, H. BrouKhton 183 167 176 How to bring home the bacon, W L basketball team put up an all-out the Cougars' first seven points to 2i)5; Mason, Crawford's Gulf, 200; O. Marshall 183 140 110 W. Nletzel 143 138 186 Prlendljr Barbers 44V4 21 Mi effort against an undefeated Scotch the oppositions' four. * The Raiders, Drapeau, Crawford's Gulf, 237; A. Stupak 175 157 Veteran's 'Barber Shop 39 . 37 F. DeMurco 163 Economy Electric 35 31 Plains team only to be over- however, caught ft spark of life and e Syedman, Lou's. Market, 215; D'- 138 180 Karl'.i Tavern 34 . 32 J. VanBrunt 173 32 whelmed, 82-54. The Raiders are dunked five. straight rriarkers, to Alessandris, Lou's Market, 225 and TaUln 788 740 83« Freund'.s Jewelers 34 pgs, meat, cheese/chicken, fruit, Bernlc's Esso 331*, seeded first in the Union County take, a 17-11 first quarter edge. Campion, Lou's Market, 207. SWAN CLEANERS (3) Stadium Auto ". 32V4 Prank 1S2 177 178 Conference JV Tournament. (Led by Johnston, the Raiders , Team standings are: RulTIa 138 173 161 Modern Bnrbpr Shop' 31 35 Moleon 210 145 203 Ernie's nnrber Shop 31 33 Tom Archdeacon, Bob Luethold, scored six stright, before Prill ac Bowl ' J arose 140 145 133 tlccrn it Porchctta 29 37 ; On W L Stuarts Audio ... , ' 2fl 38 counted for Cranford's ^ second salad greens, ejreen trees, grass •Zamorskl 1S3 178 150 Ctanford Hotel 31 44 25 Colon In I Barber Shop . / 241:, marker of the frame. The Cougars :. . • • f Crawford's dull 32 43 26 Handicap 4 4m Totals 802 81B 836 Ilawitzersliaiii .were, ablelo come outM T, vul ij; Standard dumber .. .. 34 40V4 28 Mi Lions Club P. DlLoremo 151 103 188 Duckworth 213 16fl 213 and close the gap to only eight . 3d 30 30 A. Sawyer '. 204 210 166 Matlaaa 1B1 169 147 Hayeck'a Foods . 30 38 31 7th Straight Win points at halftime, 38-30. Lue use, dog Hartla Paint Shop F. Rlikalla : 188 1SB 105 Hand r 105 189 158 n mower, 37 32 thold and Christensen combined Cl-anford.Shoe Store ... S. Manurt IDS 171 184 Totals Zr.\... 805 848 932 37 32 O. Omrow.iky 103 200 107 HAYECK'B POODS (1) Bfeen'a Gold Checks .. :S 38Mi 32 V<, In Jr. Cage Loop for 13 points, scoring 7 and i Kowlaod Realtors . 30. Handicap 12 12 12 Connolly , 182 15) 158 35 34 Tot»l« 018 044 042 Rlnpoll ISO 100 158 respectively. Citizen and Chronlclo .. 40 JS 34 George Morton tossed in 14 Bnahsen Agency ... 41 PETKRSEN'S DAIRY (0) Oall UU 185 108 Luethold and Christensen ac .. 43 3B 34 B. p«tenen 17S8 163 164 Relnhold 151 155 172 points and ChaVlie Vogel hit for food, and dog. Try a Volkswagen 33 34 Boertmann r._ 002 171 177 Trezia 186 counted for all the Cougar third v r. w 34 35 174 167 12 as the undefeated Howitzers Acacia Inaurance a Delflnla 143 130 150 Handicup 8 . B 8 quarter scoring. Luethold 34 35- Weber 178 181 166 Totals 822 803 861 rolled to their'seventh straight Bbllders' Oen. Sup. Co. ... 31 33 Vi 38% ipp«rmlnt Room 2a Thommen 100 167 173 victory by overwhelming the swished three from the floor and .. 23 31 38 • Totals , 887 818 830 BCHLECTER'S HARDWARE (2) rlco Trucking 31 36 Shotguns, 34-17, this week in the t Christensen hit on 4 of 4 front Station Wagon. It's only 9 inches M. Hayeck ...: 214 178 irnett'a Llquora . 34 31 80toan Cleaners . SB 38 CRANPORD SHOE STORE (3) W. Frankenberger ..'.. 154 152 187 seventh grade division of the the line.-. The locals were out- 31 38 H. Hopp«r 166 149 161 C. Preston 154 174 188' Uhlih Etao .. 38 30 >/, scored; however, by eleven points Methodist Men's club .. ... 37 20 Mi W. Ridley 193 157 180 P Mazzella :...:.... 180 154 198 Cranford Recreation Junior Bas- P»ter»en'» Dairy . 28 20 40 H. Plsher 109 178 116 A. Colancrt 149 173 ketball League. and the Raiders took 50-40 lead. 20 39 43 P. Nardelli 188 180 171 Llnd's Pharmacy SO 40 J Howe no 157 The Cougars were agadn out- longer than a VW Sedan, 4 feet Sthlecter's Hardware .. 30 A. Cramer 188 192 163 Himdtcap 48 57 64 Four cagers hit in double figures LHHIOH KSSO (0) Handicap 14 14 14 Totoln •. 908 859 927 as the Bombshells remained in scored by a considerable margin in P. Nylen 189 167 Totals 916 870 805 CRAWPORD'8 OULP (1) the final frame. For the Cougars, a. Rogers 184 BARNETT'S LIQUORS (0) D Morrison 180 208 141 contention in the seventh grade 178 148 •I- Pells 145 148 148 K. Knlerlm 180 100 144 E. Dallon 108 175 185 loop by routing the Rifles, 85-2. Aaron and Luethold each had four M Knlerlm 184 O. Brennan 186 153 140 V Mason 163 200 144 shorter than most conventional 188 1S8 W. Russell 190 142 158 points, while Jones chipped in Mlalnger 134 131 J PlBurelll 174 184 .170 eorge Pollard had 29, Al Denes- A. Schulz A DIOIovannI .' . 166 190° 197 Q Drnpeau 182 103 337 three. 178 174 T. Korner 135 193 157 Totuls 877. 057 647 ky netted 22 and Rick Schmidt Handicap 38 81 28 Totula 824 835 798 and Phil Niesz each chipped in The locals hit 76 percent from Totals 838 000 778 th"e free throw line and 46 per- LOU'S MARKET (3) SHAHEEN AOENCY 13) with 16. In the only otheT"game, wagops, yet it holds more and •H Bornum tM 188 187 Coventry 132 133 188 Other sports storlH on the Mortars rolled over the Dev- cent from the floor. A. Svedman 316 197 140 Jacky 130 J03 170 Box Score: L. D'Alessandrls .... 180 828 103 Harris 176 148 305 3, 4 and 6 of this section.. 1s, .42-9, with Alan Chancer lead- B Campion 184 180 307 Trlvlilno {00 180 156 ng all scorers with 19 -points. Cranford Scotch Plaiai B. Klelbasa 1$6 1W 104 Torgersen 191 168 153 O F P O Totals 030 006 Ml _ Total. B37 818 869 Rick Korngut added 11 for the Archdeacon 3 0 8 Lott 2 costs you hundreds of dollars less. URMN 8 OOLD CHICKS (0) Luethold 7 7 31 Llppert 4 STANDARD tUMBIR (1) winners. \ . Prill 4 0 « fteldh ,5 Ueheilw 144 les 107 10 j R. Nylen ... 100 165 144 164 178 The Toads moved into a first- Jones 113 Jaekion «i H. Clold 148 174 303 Btalter tag 130 130 Beadle 0 0 0 Johniton 4 3 li W. Oray 177 tOO 158 166 186 place tie with the idle Stars this Christen ten 3 «- I-t- Clar•- k 5 6 18 8. CymbalQk 153 157 135 '"Z'l'ZZ". 180 Donnelly 0 0 0 MO is7 194 ureek in the eighth grade division Koebtr 4 0 * < &. Coragren ...'. 178 300 145 Handicap 4 4 Aaron 1 3 4 Beetor 2 2 1 JENEWEIN MOTOR CARS Totals m... 843 805 774 Totals :..:. 836 4 708 < by downing the Leeches, 31-14. Squlrw 1 0 | ClTtZStf AND CHRONICia (3) 793 WANT AD John Haddad paced the winners BluJun 1 0 f Howard ....< 183 173 180 CRANPORD. HOTEL (3) 1 0_J • 900 E, Ellrtb^h Av«. . J •••>. Koury v 148 183 188 177 "with 12. Craig Conley dunked ToUl» 10 16 84 Tola!** nw *v *aV W«Mu IT0 m 119 A^Joll : iap (Continued on Page i) • Cranford !** 34 14 tf Uiukn, N«w j«rt«y 1'J*! -.V 7.- ~v v "'•' ';.•*•• ..'. •' • .-'•'.-'• - - J,-.,..- *aj:e 8ix GRANFORD fS. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY. FEbRUARY°2*; 1964 4- f Vojjel dropped' a-5-0- decision to OHC v . ..'••. 3 i Letches .:. -.' , -. J . ' Playboyu ..." 2 '• 8 Howitzers Gain OUders ._ ...v.../. • J •* Art Kaplan to even the score, After1 WU(l*Bts - • 2 5 Hawks - ;...,'• : 2 " j CHS Matmen End Season Boomerangs; Magnificent 7Olobetr<4tl«r(i'" ...... : 2 S ^Continued from Page 5) tier's ...:.„. .- 2. * Fielder pinned his opponent in AIVIBBIS '. 2 5 Celtics .' — 0 -.. .6 Hurricanes . ^ 1 6 eight markers to Jeaci ~\he^ Lakers •1:20,• the', locals, dropped three Raiders .. • . •- ». v o 7 lo a 36-12 win over t^le Celtics Hth Grade Division With 25-15 Loss toWestfield Stay Unbeaten in € age Play Jokerb .. ..- ." o 7 w I straight-decisions.. •-.- ^-. i . ' . " i and the Gliders-won, over I 1 l i V"1 ...: 6 1 The Westfield »wre.st.liMK "s'cl uad Jianded. C'ranTord a 25-15 toys last 1 The E^puinerHnes'knocked Andy's Gang from the. undefeated rank* Hawks by forfeit. FaU«ons ...... / 8' Jerry FYiedmay ' battled, Dave Schttasttcs ..-. 1 and remained tied«iwith the Magnificent Seven fox' (irst .plactjj in the ^The Royals, Faicons isfnd Schol- ;.. 6 3 Friday.'.eVening- in the. Couk'.H' 'liyrn U> tfi've the Cougars {heir first ( Second-Half t < Jflrilfers Five . .... 4 1 Walil to a 2>-2 deadlock in the Alcoholics ...... 4 losing Season in seven year. -. Cranford ended the season with a 5-6 Cranford ..Recreation Senior Basketball•• League fhis week" The astics all won the' ninth grade -di- .... 3 . 5 140-pound b\ ut* The Coujja's put (.CmifiTiHi'd, from Page ,5) Stingrays 2 overall mark and .a 2-4 Watching Conference slate. Boomerangs edged Andy's Oanp, 35-2*7. • vision to remain tied for first Pea Brains ...... 1 6 six straight, points- on the board Cougars put on their most spectac-< place. Rick Ettel led the Royals The. locals gained an easy 'five points because Westfield was Keppler was hii'h for the Boomerangs vvith 13 points. Mark ular perfoi' i..nce of the season. to_a 38-21 win over the Finkers Patient waiting Is oftep the •forced to fprfert 1o Dunrfy G.inze- Del In Cryig Bi'own,-3-2, and Dave Van rrBrifoi-a ' ' 1 ' SrirlnrHMd Ft ve with 15 points. Tfce. ralc.ona Highest way- of doing God's will.— •jnuller at 9rf pounds. In the-1Q6 Koit-each scored 14 pomts to Itnd losers. ". -.."". (• r P c F r downed the Stingrays, 38-29, be- Brunt edged ^VlikerMonnin&er, 4-3.. Arelidt-acoti 13 2 28(IKnydn 2 0 4 Jeremy Collier. ipound battle, Cranford's Randy JV the Magn1ficTe?i't Seven to a 43-36 Frank Cushing scored T7. m;uk- Luelhold 4 2 10, lelivcilu 10 10 30 hind the exceptional.23-pojnt per- T)u' lo'cals-held'iiJlC-14 ,edge with Prill .'. . J = 3 5hulzcS,.. • 0^2 20 "Nelson .registered a 6-2' victory ers to le-ad tlv TeliOSpores to a 51- 1 three wort- bat.'lt^.to take" place. win over the Wi-Jdeats. ' ' Jones 1 0 2!lr»nV i I 5 formance of Bill Tuttle." Ed Nes- .Over 'Andy Ford' The heavily Lose tight Materr The Rebels upset the Voits and' 15 triumph over.' the Globetrot- Chrisiensen 4 8 18| ransch 3 0 8 tor dunked 12 markers to lead the favored. Jim..Powers chalked-up a- Jolm P-atbcrg drew, with Jini ters. The Sting Rays rolled over Ostro " 0 1 1'ifartz 12 4 Dmcheil • and thy Cougars' still ousted them from second place' Knapp '204!. . . Scholastics to a 43-9 victory over ,t$-p decision , over soplvo-mori \hU wea'k by posting- a 15-14 win. the Hurricanes, 40-16. -Tom An- the Pea Brains. In: the only other ANY U.S. CAR To Westfield, 24-18 held a; awo-i-pint advantage. Bill' Brakes Rellnsd, set „:..,.-..:.. rr.M Jgrappler Dave Ladanye. and .the • di-feasen had. 17,points for the;win- game, |he Alcoholics' won over the NorthcuU dropped a B-I; decision Steve Billickj paced the, vyi'nnjrs Totals 25 17(17 Totals 25 1569 Cougars held' an 8-3 edge. ThV "Cran lord Junior Varsity. with Six'marker!:- while Jim WiJ- ners. The Fabulous Five won Cnnifurd . . '• 8 V5 28 16—67 Knicks by' forfeit Light or Brake Adjustment ' fate' to'Jerry Hondorshot and* the Blue Siiruiufltkl 17 18 'ill 16 (19 ., George. Laird decisioncfl Fn'd > WivMlitiy -'quad stropped a 24-18 Ii9m's had six for the'lo'sers. o've'r the Junioi- Jokers by forfeit. Team standings are; Motor Tune tip .... UH Devils took-a-one-point lead with Orote-a-mi- the Blue Devils who I hear'tiji-eaker' to Westfield last-Fri- The Mooner«'roHed to their fifth Team standings are: 7tb Gr^dr Division Generators .~T\ , •finished the season at 9-2. edged; day 'evening in the Coujrar gym. only the heavyweight battle com- 1 win as Dennis Aprill tallied 27 . , 7 Cougar Basketball HowlUers . Sophomrie trappier Dave Fielder ing up., •'.•.-' - - * • Magnificent Se\en .. Bombshells -jcloser to the. Cougar mark. Dick point* in-their 57-23 rout against Bocmeranes . , 7 <••••••.-••• SOUTH ELMORA ESSO [isliefken decisioned Roland Schel-! rejiisU'iv.d ihc'only- Cougar'.pin After a takedown fcr Blue Devil. Andy's QBIIB* \... (i ..- (Continued from Page 5) • Mortars the Jokers. Lou DiFabio' had 12 Volts .: r ., 5 Shotguns .... • ller 2-1 and Bob Graf decisioned' victory. . •• • . Bob Van Keuren, the score .of the Cranford ' include: Westfleld 2, Devils SERVICE (CENTER A for the losers. The OHCV downed Fabulous Five 5 Rifles ...... ]Vic Arrangton at 136 pounds. The .T.he' Sou'sars .-started off with match, was 2-0. He then .pinned the Raiders, 31-20. Chuck Harrell Mooners 5.: Rosplle Catholic 3, Scotch Plains South Klmort, Ave., cor. Xrleo- $1.89 $21.00 LESHNER'S NEW CENTER GERITOL GEVRAL 15 NORTH AVE., W. — OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS BRIDGE 6-5505 . HAIR DRESSING . PROTEIN BREAKFAST Ilrstorrs Gruv ll^lr Tu Nulurul Ciilur VITAMINS $|Q.95 89c $1.00 LENTHERIC $3.00 PURE BRISTLE COLbGNES Westfield Town-Wide HAIR BRUSH 49t .49 PEPSODENT DERMETICS ANTISEPTIC COLOGNE COR. EASTMAN & MiUN^ST. — CRANFORD — PHONE BR 6-6100 SALE SPONSORED BY RETAIL TRADES DIVISION Westfield Store Opposite Rtalto Theatre .We Reserve the Right to Limit-Quantities . WESTFIELD CHAMBER OE COMMERCE GEORGE — — t ] FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: 8:30 ArM. to 10.P.M. > (- . . . . r \ '• '* • > •< • . •' • r "JL-- "i. .-/ •„-.. ... y CBANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE—'.'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20^964 SECTION pianc Dltzel, daughter of", Mr. sHde place, Rutgers University; lass College;, NicholaNichl s J. Prato, Jr., and Mrs. Edward C. Wtagner, ,9 members of the engineering andvMrs. Louis Ditze]', 316" High- Bette Kisner, daughter of Mr..and] son of Mr. and MrsM . Nicholaihl s Pt layuga road,. Douglass College. mathematics faculty .at Union Ju- College Acceptances Received streetivQrange Memorial Hospital Mrs. Sherman M. Kisner, 7 Hartley 65 -South Union avenue, Newark Carol Walker, daughter of Mr. Drexel Head nior ..College. ' ' •• College, of Engineering; "Richard and Mrs. Robert W./Walker,;242 Prof. Wolf said he and other School of Nursing, Monmouth avenue, Hart,wiclv>!-College iand : [iMedical Center, and Ann May Keuka'College. Preuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton )enrtian /oadj Varmonjt College, Ta Visit ,UJC members of the faculty''wity dis- 89 Cranford High Seniors Sdhool of Nursing, >Fitkin Memor- Jeffrey C. Knauer', son of Mr.'j Preuss, '123 Columbia avenue, nd ' Westbrook « Junior College; cuss )CuiTj£Ulums for englneerintt The' names of 89 Cranford High School seniors who have received ial HosprfaJ; Judith Dixon, daugh- and Mrs. Charles'Knauer, 54 Crari-' Newark College of Engineering. Peter" Wallner, son of Mr. arid Mrs. students and trends in engineer-. - college, acceptances were announced today by- G. Frank Zimmerman, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon, ford terrace, Rutgers University; Douglas Rae,' son of Mr. arid Andrew J. Wallner, 3Z Tulip street, Tomorrow. ing education. In addition,. Prof. principal, as follows:.* • '__ ' . 18 West Holly street, Elizabeth Robert Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James A. Rae, 408 High Otterbein College and Waynes- Dr. William W. Hagetiy, presi- Wolf will outline UJC's moder- tree'.••'Williams College; Joyce burg College; Mary Welsh, daugh- nized engineering curriculum, Gerald .Amon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Amon, 1585 Springs General. Hospital School of Nurs- William T. KnOx, 22 boering way, dent of Dreicel Institute of Tech- ings Wpsleyan University and Yale Uni- Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh, which emphasizes higher mathle- field ,ljfrf«y WESTFIELD 3-piece costume in mo'hair-wool-nylon, with 2-pieee town or country blazer suit with 3-piece buttoned Jbcket suit, wttfi motcMng contrasting braid on overbl'ouse'and jacket. double regiment of brass buttons. sh^ll. White, pink, blue or beige - White, blue or pink. Or black-and-white Navy,-or black-and-white wool-and-nylon mohair-wool-nylon with contrasting braid* tweed. Sizes 8 to 16. tweed. Sizes'8 to 16. 69.98' Sizes 8 to 16. 100.00 . \ '» •• '"I '\-.\ .'• . '-• A ... ' "\ «•• !>/ •- • ' ' ' I. \ -., v ' ' '• ••— _' • . •'•. :' :__J.-_ _•_ • - I _ L fate Two CRANFORD (V. J.) OITIZEK & CHROVICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Efl. 1M4 V • Lutherans to Honor Four 'Religion Lenten Speaker to Describe Summer Jobs for Youth 9 The Rev. William Ji. Miller, Alaska and Chicago during the 4n Alaska outposts. In addition Of Remnants director of the department of past two summers under "this.pro- 4,0Q0» senior high students took Council Members af Pinner ^j^&Mdof of part -in wo£R camps and study T.he Rgv. Edwin Eastrrian, newly named assistant to th.e president National Missions, United Presby- Rev.. Mr. Miller's office, his n tours oNmission areas. . of the New Jersey. Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, wilt be TopicBet terian ChUrch, IT. S. A., will be double responsibility:'To interpret The service will be held .in the guest speaker at a • dinner Tuesday honoring four members of th© The Rev. John H. Murray, as- guest speaker at the Lenten series the denominations'!; home mission sahctuary with the Rev. Dr. Robert Church Council of Calvary Lutheran Church. •.••.';,. . sociate executive of the1 Synod of program to high school rind college G. Longaker, pasto*1, in charge .of, New Jersey, will'occupy the Os- age youth arid to involve them the. Worship- service., Mrs. Melba The four guests of honor, will be ,C. Stuart Burns, Ralph Brother- directly in the mission work of • ton, financial secretary; Charles ceola Presbyterian- Church pulpit Kusiv, soloist, will offer "Christ on Sunday at worship services at the church in the United States WenTTJp Into the Hihs" by Hage- •Crow, budget chairman, and and the West Indies. / Thomas D. Jones, general super- 9:30 and 11 a.m. His topic will be maiV '.. _ "A Religion of Remnants." .Last year, Rick Conley was one A reception under the direction intendent of the Sunday Church Muted Sorrow of the 553 college "students and : School. All have completed three Church school for young people of a session committee with Mrs. young adults assigned jobs as sum- William West, chairman, will fol- rj years' of service. • . of all ages anft a child care nursery Topic~Ctiosen will be available at-9:30 and 11 mer volunteers in areas of urban low in the church library for the . The dinner will be-served by blight, qn, Indian reservations, and congregation ' ' '' "t circled 1 and 9 of the Lutheran a.m.^on Sunday.'• • if ChUrch Women. On Saturday the church office On Sunday will be closed. '. I frther events during the week "The Muted Sorrow" has been 'j will include: The Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, associate chosen by the .Rev, John R- Dex- pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Episcopal Mpn, Boys Atyait j Today, 3:30 p.m., junior choir; heimer, pastor, as Tils sermon topic ' .1 7:30 p.m.. Scout Try>p 84 in fel'- Westfield, will lead the rnid-week ( at the"'9:15, and 11 a.m. services at Lenten service to be held in_Jj. \ lowsjilp hall; 8 p.m., adult"choir. the Cranford Methodist Church. Communion Rite \j| Saturday, 9:15 a.m., catechetical • . ..'- • Photo by Bogard sahctuary on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The chapel choir will sing "Be COMPLETE SERVICE — Three members of the Church Council "What ShalJ- I Do With Christ?" annual Washington's Birthday corporate communion and "^instruction; 10:30, intermediate Thou My Vision" by Young. J choir; 7 p.m., Coupjes' Club din who have completed three-year terms at Calvary Lutheran Church is the topic. Following the serv- breakfast for men and boys of. Trinity Episcopal Church will taka r At 7 p.m. Sunday the junior ice the Senior Westminster Fellow -place Saturday morning. The. Holy Eucharist-and corporate communion ner dance in fellowship hall. high fellowship for seventh arid accept congratulations from E. S Zobel, far right, president of the Sunday, 8:15, 9:30, 11 a.m., serv- ship will serve refreshments in the will be held in the church at 9 a.m.- Breakfast will follow in Sherlock eighth grades will conduct a Lusi^ council. They are left to right: C. Stuart Burns, Ralph Bretherton, large fellowship room. The public ' ices 6f worship; 9:30 and 11 a.m., J Hall. .-. •'• • ' . "' .-•••• ness-planning meeting. Ninth and Charles Crow. . -.'•-• ; , . is invited to attend. i'-Sunday Church School; 11 a.m., through 12th grade students will be The speaker ;at the breakfast J babysitting for children under Choir rehearsals will be held as hosts at-a community-wide fellow- will be the Rev. • Dr. .Richard K. ten study for women, will take i three years in the church house. follows during the week: Today, Toner, associate professor of ship meeting on "The Hungry girls' junior choir, .6:30; boys' jun place following the 9 o'clock' } Wednesday, 3:30 p.m,, cherub Angels" at 7 p.m. in Randolph REV. WILLIAM H. MILLER chemical engineering at Princeton choir; 1 p.m., senior choir;_ 8:15 Famous Evangelist to Visit lor choir, 7:15, and senior choir, Eucharist The class will conclude Hall. University. Dr. Toner's subject will at 11 ^a.m. Babysitting'will be pro- p.m., Advenfr Vespers. The ser- 8 p.m.; tomorrow, Westminster be "Science and Religion and the • mon, "The Chief Cornerstone — A debate, "In Defense of Youth," choir, 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock vided for preschool children. will be held by the "Young Adult Alliance for Week's Program Four Ways to. Truth." The semi- The schedule of daily services is ' The Church," will be the second . Women of the church will bowl at the First Presbyterian" Church. annual men's United Thank. Of- { in the vesper series of sermons. Fellowship at 7:30 p.m! Sunday, • The Rev. W.G. Weston, national evangelist of the Christian at Rahway Recreation Lanes on Rev. Miller will discuss the as follows: The Holy Eucharist will The Rev. KTishan Najarian- and and Missionary Alliance, will conduct a one-week series of meetings Monday at 6:45 p.riv Men of the fering will be presented at the be offered on Monday, Tuesday " The final class for new members work of young people in the sum- service on Saturday morning,, " Miss Janice Newman are in charge. at The Alliance Church, beginning Sunday and continuing through church will bowl at Echo Lanes at mer program of We church. and Saturday at 8 a.m;, on Wed- will be held on" Thursday, Feb- At 4 p.m. today youth choir will Rev. Mr. Weston of Elizabeth, Pa., who is 80, is still much in <5e- 6:45 and at Linden Lanes at 9 p.m. Richard Conley, son of Mr., and Brownie Troop 283 will mee? in nesday at 6<45 a.m., on Thursday ruary 27, at 8:15 p.m. at 9 a.m.. with the healing service rehearse; 7 p,m., Boy Scouts;' 8 March 1. '. . oh Tuesday. Mrs. Meredith Conley, served in Sherlock Hall today at 3:15 p.m. p.m., Explorer post and chancel At 5 p.m. the St. Cecilia, girls' and Friday at 7 a.m. Morning mand as speaker for Bible confer- A departmental meeting for choir. teachers of the Junior High de- choir will' rehearse. The men a,nd Prayer will be read 15 minutes be- Temple Sets Cub Pack 75 will hold its Blue ences and evangelistic services. partment will be held in the junior 430 West lane, Clark, at 8 p.m.; 3 boys' choir rehearsal will take fore the eucharist on each of these Cub Pack 75 will hold its blue During the meetings he will tell .high room today at 7:30 p.m.- on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. place at 7:30 p.m. "How Episco- mornings, except Wednesday, and New Officers the service of evening pr.ayer will and gold banquet tomorrow at of his miraculous healing when he Scout meetings will be held as Robert Stephens,. 61 Hall drive, palians Worship" will be . con- 6:30 p.m. On Monday, the Child was brought from the very gates Clark; at 8 p.m. •••' sidered by the. Inquirers' class to- take place at 5 p.m. each day'ex-' Celebration follows: Tomorrow, Girl Scout eept Friday.. Study Club will meet at 8:15 p.m. of death and restored to health and Selected Troop 130 at 3:30 p.m.; Monday, night at 8 o'clock _in_jhe guild and the Church Cabinet at 8 p.m. strength after having been given Girl Scout Troop 291 at 7 p.m.; room. At the daily services the special Of Purim The Creative Art Group will up by doctors. ' It was this physical Tuesday, Girl Scout Troop 686 jun- . "The Young Church' in Action," Intentions will be as follows: Sun- meet at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday; the Panel ^ a Lenten course based on the Book day, ''The Church throughout the j' The Jewish festival of Purim deliverance at the hand of God At Alliance ior at 6:30 p.m. and Boy Scout 1 commission on missions, commis- world;' Monday, "The homes and •'.. will start Wednesday at sundown, which prompted him to leave the New officers were elected at the Troop 44 at 7 p.m.; Wednesday, of the Acts of the Apostles and | concluding next Thursday at sun- sion on education and the Credit (taught by" the Rev. William G. families of the parish"; Tuesday, busjness world and go into full- Cranford Alliance Church at the Brownie Troop 42 at 4 p.m. Pakistan ; down. In observance af the fes- Union at 8 p.m, Cub- parents and committee of -Weinhauer of General Theological "Cultural and Racial Unity"; Wed- ,;i ti'val, "one of rejoicing and merry- • On 'Wednesday at 4 p.m. the time ministry. He was in middle recent annual meeting as follows: Seminary, will be held Friday nesday, "The reunion of Christen- age at the time and has spent close Pack 44 will meet at the church J making, the book of Esther will be children's choir will rehearse and Elders —- A. A. Whittaker, chair- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m! to plan for At St. Mark's nights during Lent in the guild dom"; Thursday, "The sick and to 40 years as an'evangelist. man; J. W. Bedford, Frank Hames, Buffering of the world"; Friday .! read aJ^Temple Beth-El Wednes- the chapel choir at 7. At 8 p.m. the blue and gold. dinner next A panel discussion on missionary room from 8 to 9:30 p7m. The first day at 7:30 p.m. the second part of the Lenten ser- E. W. Hanle, Stanley Hanna, J-. W>. "the faithful departed"; Saturday, Rev. Laurance J. Pyne; pastor of Thursday at Osceola at 6:30 p.m. work in Pakistan will be featured session of the course will be held j The history of the festival, re- ies will be held in Room 8. The the local church, has invited the Harris, Peter Kelly, H. L. Murphy, tomorrow night, and jail-adults" are "for world peace." Edgar Hughes will lead the class at a .meeting of the Missionary So- ' counted in the book of Esther, tells Rev. Clark Van Auken's topic will public to attend these meetings. Sr., G. W. Sharpe, A. V. Strand, for new members on Wednesday at welcome. In.preparation for the of the threat of destruction to the be "The Day of Creative Contro- Services- will be held daily ex- A. L. Welke. and B. M. Wyatt: . 7 p.m. . . ciety of St. Mark's Church on first class the first chapter of the Christian Science '.VTews In 5 B.C. in Persia. The per- versy." cept Saturday at 10 a.m. and 7:45 Deacons-i-T. A. Crane, chair- Circles of the Women's Guild Tuesday. Guests will be members Book of Acts should be read. ' secuted people were saved by King p.m., and on Sundays at 11 a.m. man; Melvin Burnett, Carmen will meet as follows: Today, 6 at Tomorrow and Saturday the Lesson-Sermon Corsello, C. E. ' Druehl, Walter of the Missionary Society of Ahasueros'. love for his beautiful and 7. p.m. the home of Mrs. Hardin Tucker Lenten Ember Days will be ob- The Bible lesson on "Mind" at ! Gorny, C. E. Keyser, T. D. Mould, Heard AME Church; Roselle.. Jewish wife, Queen Esther. served. The service of the holy Christian Science churches this Neighbors send baskets of cakes Presbyterian H. L. Murphy, Jr., and Harry, Members of the panel will be eucharlst will be offered tomor- Sonntag. Sunday will include Paul's coun- to one another to intensify the Sorrow" by Handel, Herbert Mit- retary, Furman King; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Bauknight, Mrs. An- row morning at 7 a.m. Because of sel to the Phillppians (2:5), "Let , feeling of brotherhood and love chelL tenor. Trustees — D. A. Storr,. chair- E. J. Polsley; financial secretary, the men and boys' breakfast on this mind be in you, which was Choirs to Give man; Roy Naevestad and Thomas grish Gipson, Mrs. Rachel Monroe ( for one's neighbor. Also,."O Fair Art Thou" by J. W. Ferguson; missionary treas- and Mrs. Frank N. Williams. Mifis Saturday there will be no meeting also in Christ Jesus." ' The third and concluding lecture Clokey, Mrs. Neva Lee Bibby, so- Stevenson. urer, D. G. Davis; building fund of the young people's confirma- Mamie Cox, president, wil^conduct Related readings from "Science in a series, "Basic Jewish Actions," ChoralServiceprano, and "He Was* Alone"~by Other members of the Executive secretary, R. H. McGahagin; Bible tipn • class. . .. , . and Health with Key to the Scrip- will be delivered by Rabbi Sidney The choirs of the First Presby- Paxson, Norman Brubaker, baas. Committee, ih addition to the School superintendent, W. S. Felm- the meeting. Services on Sunday, the' Second tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will | D. Shanken at the 8:30 p.m. serv- terian Church will present the 9:30 The chancel choir will sing chairmen of the elders, deacons lyi members-at-large, M. C. Flet- The Rev. Frank N. Williams, Sunday in Lent; will include 7:45 •include this: "Having no .other and trustees, are; Recording sec- ice tomorrow. and 11 a.m. worship services in VJesu, Friend of TSlnners" by cher and-E. A. Petersen. pastor, will preach on "Out of a.m., Morning Prayed 8 a.ml., gods, turning to no other but the music on Sunday under the direc- Grieg, "dpen Our Eyes" by Mac- The rabbi's study group for Trouble" at the 11. a.m: service Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Morning one perfect Mind to guide him, women, will start its third term tion of Harold Hedgpeth, director Farlane, "In the Night, Christ Prayer; 9:15 a.m., Parish Euch- "tjy mnn-'is.-.thi qfmuaie." nst; II a.m.~jSfdrning Prayer and and- eternal, having that Mind cam, ana will sing under the direction of ; book of Psalms. The Rev. Dr. Robert G. Long- ^'Beautiful Saviour" by Christian- r the Week sermon. A meeting of the North- which was also in Chrisi" (p. 46'/). i Michele Diamond, daughter Of aker, pastor, will lead the wor- sen. The junior choir will offer George Rainey. • Miss Virginia ern Convocation of the High Mr. and Mrs. Milton Diamond of ship service. Solos will be sung "O Savious Sweet" by Bach at the Abrams will be organist. School House of Young Church- 23 Wadsworth terrace, will cele- by chancel choir members as fol-, U a.rn. service; Miss June "Day By RABBI SIDNEY D; SHANKEN The fifth session of the Action men will take place at St. John's rTBST GHUBCH OF CHRIST/ brate her bat mitzvah on Friday, lows: "How Beautiful Are the Feet will be at the organ. Temple Beth-El Course in Practical Politics will 'Church, Elizabeth, on Sunday from SCEBNTI3T, CRANFORD, NJ. [ and on Saturday, Gerald Bross, of Them" by Handel sung by Mrs. Scout leaders and committee "Arid there was a thick darkness in all the land meet tonight at the church. On 5 to 8 p;m. The Rev. WUUam V. gmvxoM — •• [ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bross Melba Kusiv, soprano; "They Re- chairmen will meet with the Chris- of Erypt three dayg: no one saw his' neighbor, Saturday at 1 p.m. the young R'auscher will speak on "One Step BUBdSr, lTAJfc. people's department choir will re- Sunday BohooL'n AJX. of 29 Wadsworth terrace, will buke Hath Broken His Heart" and tian education division at 8 p.m. neither rose any from his place. (Exodus 10:22,23) Beyond." /Father Rauscher will •mmtkomr mmmi — mark his bar mitzvah. "Behold, and See if There Be Any Monday in the beginners room. hearse followed by a meeting of tell how science studies mystical . WwhMftUr. S:U PM. . I had ah acquaintance" in my high-school days who was of the department at "2 p.m. Mrs. experience in the religious' life of On Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. the prayer another faith than raitoe. One day he confided ih me a dream he BMkDma ROOM — group will meet, in the junior room. Bauknight is the group's new ad- ordinary people. All high school 116 H. Union Arena* The nursery department will meet had had. In his dream he was in a synagogue:" There were viser. > . . • young people are invited. Thosei Uon. thrown Frl., 10;30 • 4 PM. . TOC HAT FIND OOKVOBT, Um«l Ml ttw WAY tO lOUUM fti, >•«., 7:30 - 8 P.U. at § p.m. the same "day. strange, frightening rites taking place. He was terrified in this At 8 p.m. Monday the young attending are asked to take a box But.. 1-4 PM. thM«fc IHHiHiy u MM •* The communicants class will nightmare, but couldn't escape. .Oh, the weird, esoteric rituals adult choir will rehearse, and on supper. Cars will leave .the church meet Wednesday, and at 9 p.m. produced by his Imagination! Tuesday a$ 8 p.m. the Church parking lot at 4:80 p.m. A CRH18TIAM 8CIEHOT amuuT|AN BOflwoc uno noawun «r » naanrt the division of evangelism will , ; • . ' • ' •-••*• School workers lesson study ses- On Monday Boy Scout Troop BAOIO PROGRAM meet ih the Rev. Milton B. East- I explained, t© him how different the truth was ^rom his night- sion wiU-be-held. The cosmopoli- 74 will meet in Sherlock Hall at tan choir will rehearse at 7 p.m. Mm. WNKW (IIM *•> — fmrr wick's office. The stewardship di- mare. In words. I tried to convey the beanty and serenity of our 7:30 p.m; Wednesday, and the mid-week On Tuesday Girl Scout Troop vision will meet in the Rev. Dr. worship. I tried to point out that the dream was based orf his THE BIBLE •u. WWBO { INto) —Wm* Robert G. Longaker's. study at the Lenten service will be held at 8 642 will meet In the guild room flame Jhou)-. . i . suspicion enrendered by his never having been in a synagogue! p.m. at 3:15 p.m. The boys''choir will 1 1 SPEAKS £mmm ^AA^^S^^^^^ SEttA fl^^B^SUB^Ul S^sf •' The all day meeting of the Mar- I invited him to come visit my uynaffoffue . I would be happy to The executive board of the lay- rehearse at 5 P-m. .The men's tk*M SmMwUM wffl IM garet. Greene Association will be explain anything he didn't understand there. I promised he men's organization of the N. J. An- choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 f held today. The chancel choir will w6uld enjoy It and any dream following the true experielice nual Conference will meet at 3:30 p.m. The Cranford Chapter of Al- TOYOU rehearse at 8 p.m; would be oqly pleasant - p.m. Sunjday. Howard Bauknight coholics Anonymous will meet in is the president of the local .unit. Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m. . ••••'• • " SUNDAYS Next Thursday morning, "Glo-t Whenever I read the words from Exodus quoted above, -1 — ( 6IO> 7*0 A.M. i An hcjnest man's the" noblest toal Odyssey — A Critical Look all — (1590) 3:18 9M. recall this revealing incident. "There was a thick darkness' in work of God. — Alexander Pope our Missionary Ventures," a Len-* •Bint Bandar «f Emah Manth)' all the land" — this is the darkness of my friend's not knowing the C 24- Mou«7 other's ways. It is the darkness of suspicion and fear based on BURNER SEAVICE ignorance of one another. It. exists because "no one saw. his AUTOMATIC neighbor." The very next verse gives the solution: "Neither rose, any from his place." Only by getting up and going to visit METERED DEIIVBBIES each other's houses of worship can we dispell this darkness, t- QUALITY-FUEL • *• • • ' This week has been proclaimed "Brotherhood Week." Of PRODUCTS course we should lire the love of our fellow human being each and every week. But It Is difficult to have brotherly love for each other if we have suspicion — if we imatine all kinds of weird things about each other. Let us get to know, onie another better. Let us visit houses of worship of different religions. This will not remove all prejudice — it is no panacea for in- SERVICE tolerance. But unless we can "feel at home" together, how can IN9URANCE we'be brothers? Unless we develop an understanding of our dif- PLAN ferences can we truly love each other? • • * • This should be a project for every child of God who believes In the. brotherhood of aO — to visit alone or In groups as many different churches or synagogues as possible during their services. It will be interesting, exciting and ehrlchimr. _.,... • • * "» • - This does not compromise our own beliefs anymore than visit- ing other homes weakens our own family ties. It merely developes an understanding — a fellowship. DOOLEY • • • • I know of ao house of worship that would not welcome visitors. I know of no religion in our community that does not FUNERAL HOME say and mean "visitors welcome." AVE., W. BRIDGE 64)255 Temple Beth-El extends the hand of hospitality to all our A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely brothers of all races and creeds to come visit us at any service. Please feel welcome — I shall be happy to meet you after services modern, air conditioned, off*Ureet parking facilities and give you "a tour1' an$ explain a^ythintf, I know from pleasant V .' ;'"' experience my people and I are welcome to visit you. , "•'••• . . • DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 230 Centennial Ava. Let us make this a community project. In groups or Individu- i W«tB*U Ar»w.W ally. 1* IM vtaH w another In »«Immm of iwrrtrtp and to dra**' together into one band of fellowsHip.\ ? / -.. fi • "" • •-. •••• '<--\. -f - ' "li I. . CRAVFOED (N. J.) CITIZEN & CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, TEBRtTART SO, 1904 Pa*) TIVMI. p Marion Messersmith, Ja- carrots, roll and butter; , bag." — tained by 41 other students — 33 Fred Becht, Robert gchmatz, Doujrr. net Ostapciukl Dale Pere?., yona cheese sandwich, salad, fruit. from the day session and e'Ufht las, ^erraan, Johin Weber, David Paintings by AltheaScheller Petriccione Terllyn Pollock, Nancy from the evening seision. .A stud- i - ' . Wednesday;.' , '• t Rabin, Kathleen Relgnfer, Lintia ent' must adquire an average of Northr,up,' MaVk Schlesinger and )•- - _ Hot — Cheese stuffed lasagna, x Richardson, Ponna Smyth, Bar- 3.0 or better to make the Dean's ^ Smith., , , y, 'd Bank tossed salpd fruit cup, French : y bara Tapper, Sandra Thaler and Honor List . • .. . • Transistor radios were--received Mrs. Althca Schcller of 3 Shaw- Kathryn Vaktar. . bread , and butter; cpld" — finger sandwich, potato salad, fruit;, bag I.ri addition, ,elght girls' from. by Fred.Becht and Martin Renkie- nee road, is displaying her oil man" — and learn the b.asic Mrs. J. A": Kopf and Mrs. C. R. —liver.wurst sandwich, salad, fruit. Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- wi.c», winners of,-Ine candy sale. paLntings at the Cranford branch spiritual characteristics that be-, Koester are leaders of. Junior eral Hospitals who are enrolled in uf the Union County Trust So. Jong to every individual. Troop 113 and Mrs. Albion J. Dole, - ' • -. • Thursday /-' -* • -" • the -pre^clrnical nursing prograrji lane, ThomaTTSfurray, Erie Sieg- Mrs. Scheller has been a mem- •Mr. Wallach said it is important Jr., and Mrs. IrwiiY Kaplan, Hot — lamb chop, rissole-pota- attained the dean's honor list. fried andf Robert Schmatz received toes, buttered spinach, corn br&ad 1 ber of! the Cranford Creative Art to keep a clear line of.distinction Brownie Troop .4. They, too, were guests -at the re- watcfies. ..." Group for seven years, serving as and-butler; cold <-r- giant gobbler,, j ception. • •' .'; .-.- Entertainment was provided by corresponding secretary and presi between the physical view/of man potato salad, coleslaw; bag -r-tuna ; Mrs. Marion "lipary of Crahijrd; Ted Collins, magician. d?nt, and presently .is a board and the spiritual. He said the- salad sandwich, salad, fruit. "spiritual sense" of man reveals who. is a biology instructor, vya$ in mernbeTrr She also-fs a rriernbex of Friday charge of refreshments. . the Westfleid Art Association? —; -his "actualr spiritual being." -It School Lunch reveals man as "the noblest work Hot-.— pizza, style seafood sand- fainting since 1957, Mrs. Sehel- wich, potato chips, coleslaw, fruit; ler has studied with Herbert of- God, the divine conception of divine Mind,", expressing God's Listed Friday special, soup or juice, egg Over100 Attend Wyllitf, Michael StofTa, Armando salad sandwich,^ apple or cherry Sozio, Helta.Bailin, Arleane Dunn own nature and qualities. . He said this is the concept of pie; bag — Ham salad sandwich, Pack 177 Dinner and Carl Berger. At lqst year's art For Week salad, fruit. , -. ' • show at the'Cranford Library, she man that Christ Jesus had when i Luncheon menus for the com-' than 100 cubs- and their won third -plaofc in amateur, tradi- "he told Us plainly, 'The kingdom parents attended the 11th annual tional oil. . . of God is within you'", (Luke 17: CRANFORD ARTIST — Shown with one of her paintings is Mrs. ing week at Cranford High • She has been a commissioned ar- 21). Althea Schellerof 3 Shawnee^road, a display of whose work in oils School and the two new junior F^te Honor blue and gold dinner of Cub Pack >r« Your tist in portraiture and genre sub- Once we begin to. really grasp may; now be seen "at the Cranford branch of the Union County high schools are published be- 177 at the Cranwood last Thurs- SAVINGS EARN MORE jects and has exhibited at Trailside this underlying spiritual concept low. A choice of lunches .'•**•* day. W. Kenneth Jennings was • Savlncs Inmred To SI0,000 Trust Co. ' • . '' ' .-'.'' '.'-'' ... Served- for 40c each and consists By the Federal Savins* and Art Shows, all Cranford Creative of ourselves, it has a great impact Students the' toastmaster. • Loan Insurance Corp. Art Group shows, including Ciran- on our outward lives, the1 lecturer of (1) hot plate, (2) cold plate, night's service. . or (3) sandwich, salad, fruit. Dr. Kenneth C. MacK!ay, presi- Guests were Mrs. Edward Keane, lord Days; Westfleld Art Shows, said. Our whole environment is" Girt Scouts dent, and Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, Cranford Dramatic Club, Menlo "shaped by our -basic attitude to- The Rev. Mr. • Mangione has Millc is included wifh all lunches. I^incpln PTA president, Bart Jejik- selected "too Big-to Serve" as hlfi Troop 113 •'.;•-.- Milk and desserts also are sold' dean, were hosts at" a reception Park Theatre, Somerville Inn and wards-man." And when this atz ins, Western district commissioner, on Madison avenue in New York titude becomes more spiritual; .it sermon topic for the il a.m. wor- Girl Scouts 6f Junior Troop 113, a la carle. . . ' Tuesday night in the. faculty and his wife, and Stewart Marsten, ship service this Sunday. - ; City. reshapes our environment: Our Unami Neighborhood, entertained Monday lounge of the Nomahegan Building institutional representative. Mr. Mrs. SchelleV is currently pre- spiritual concepts become trans- the girls of Brownie Troop 4 re- for all Union "Junior College cently at a Valentine's Day party in Hot — hot turkey sandwich, Jenkins presented the pack's char- paring for a one-man show at the lated Into practical daily experi- mashed ' potatoes, buttered vege- students who attained the prest- ence. Baptists to Take the educational building of the ter. . library of Hampden.Mass,, in con- table; cold — chef's salad, fruit; jient^s honor list and the dean's junction' with- National Library It happens through prayer, he Cranford Methodist Church. Daniel Kelier ^nd Kurt Sieg- bag — tuna salad sandwich, salads- honor list during the Tall semester. I'OIIMU, SAVIVGN Week. ._ ••• said, "prayer is not so much ask- Special Offering Included in-the refreshments fruit. fried were welcomed as new menr- and Loan Association The paintings on display at the ing God to do something, as a de- A special offering in observance were Valentine's Day cookies Eight students attained the pre- berS. Awards wefe presented to Tuesday •*• sident's honor list by compiling an Michael Corbo, Robert Tansky, MAIN OFFICE Union County Trust Co. are "A mand upon ourselves to conform of America fpr Christ Sunday will baked by the Junior Scouts and Weslfield Are« Cor. Cheahmf Hot — sausage patties »on bun, average, of 3.5 or higher. Five are Robert Geiger, Bruce Melahn, ttan- Raging Sea/i—'In From the Gar- to the spiritual facts.of being. The be taken at the Cranford Baptist lollipop favors'.' The girls played ROSELLE PARK den," "Fall • Flowers," "Dahlias," old limiting defiling thoughts about games and ijid roundelay singing. escalloped potatoes, brussel from ^he day session and three are iel Mahoney, Stewart Yaguda, "A New 'Hampshire Winter" man were- laid 'off. We find that Church at the li a.m. service oh Decorations included a "Friend- sprouts; cold — cottage cheese and from the evening session. Jerry Warren, Craig Underwald, U Broad 8L, Cor. DtckMiKMl "New England Autumn." we possess the spiritual freedom Sunday. ^ . ship Tree." Highlighting the party fruit,- potato chips, celery and The dean's honor list was at- Kerry Keane, Carmen DiTulio, ELIZABETH OFFICE to think and act courageously, that It was explained that the Ameri- was the distribution of cookies we can prove our continuing se- can Baptists in their, year's theme, from the "Friendship Tree." curity as a child of God, and find Christian Science "Focus — the City," have placed a Brownies attending the party increasing capacity for sound wis- were: Debbie, Dillensnyder, Jane Speakei^De fines dom." ,- . • special responsibility upon them- Friedman, Debora Houricon, Tere- selves for the children, young sa Jones, Ellen Kaplan, Nancy Priceless Gift people and adults who make their Kress, Janet Kuhn, Susan Miller, .Getting to know yourself is a Series Continues homes in the |city. Linda Olsen, Donna Perez, Ada Lynn Pollock, Suzan Puzio, Kim' profound spiritual experience, The Rev. Dr. J. Norman Martin, Theodore WaUach, guest speaker Robinson, Debra Senk,, Bonnie At Lenten Services interim pastor will preach. Ro- under the sponsorship of the First A series of talks on "The Seven Lynn -Stone and Paula Zydzik. land SclreUer, Sr., and Paul Sulli- Church of Christ, Scientist, told Words From the Cross"'is being de- Members of Junior Troop"I13 his audience on Monday in Hillside livered by the Rev."A. R. M.anglone, van will assist at-the service. The are: Dania Bentsoh, Andrea Bra- Avenue Junior High School. pastor, at special services in the Church School will meet at 9:45 cuto, Helene Cohen, Gretchen To do this, Mr. Wallach said a Christian Evangelical Church at a.m., and the Baptist Youth Fel- Croushore, Barbara Goldberg person must first "gain a spiritual 8 p.m. each Wednesday during the lowship at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Hydrean, Rosemary Howell concept of himself and see himself Lenten season. "Today Thou Shalt The junior choir will rehearse .Jean Knauer, Nancy Koester, Lin- more nea.r# as God sees him." He, Be With Me in paradise" will be at 4. p.m. Wednesday, and" the da Kuhn, Elizabeth Len, Cecilia must discover "the truth abouf the, topic at next Wednesday chancel choir at 8 p.m; today. Lenk, Sheri Linkov, Margaret TYPEWRITERS ONE-DAY each *? WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Don't just stand there waiting SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 22 for a burner breakdowh... REMINGTON • ROYALS /UNDERWOODS • L C SMITHS Wonderful buys, all In qood working condition. These machines have SWITCH TO GAS HEAT been carefully checked, cleaned and oiled, v!rlth new ribbons installed. FIVE TYPEWRITERS ...... 99 each • l * 11... TYPEWRITERS i1...... 5.99 each IN JUST 8 HOURS! FIVE TYPEWRITERS \ 15.00 each If your present furnace is wheezine and R\y ,. 'puffing toward a mid-winter breakdown, now is tine time to head it off. With clean, FIVE TYPEWRITERS ...... ', 25.00 each dependable, low-cost gas heat. 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V; ; ELIZABETH METUCREN JS AMBOY - RAHWAY WESTFIELD 16 West jerseyy Street 452 Main Street 320 Market Street 2i9 Central Avenue' 184 Elm Street 20 EASTMAN ST. j^gft^S* CRANFORD EL 2-6100 ME 6-171X1 ME 6-1700 \ -ME 6-1700 '>Qff#f •U»b«tJlt8WB OU OOmpSDT. I :-.\ :\\ .,' ) . :i • • I. r Pa*© F«W .' CRANFORD, (N. *)• CITIZEN * CHRONICLE — THtJRSDAT, FEBRUARY 20. 1964, • 1964 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Caddie, Forffier Adviser, Honor 6st80 ' Township of Cranford -—County of Union 'William Caddie of« 737.-,Willow^ at •Wmrrier camp, the post will ".j s wishjag to contribute, to the- • Local Budget of the Township of.,Cranfprd, County of Uniori,«fpr the fiscal year 1964.- - '< - On It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made, a part hereof i£ a true copy streetstreet, former adviser of Explorer increase the fund by.; periodic ad- fund may'c^U Ca.rl.lR. Peterson of, ;Jssrx of the "budget approved by resolution of the governihg body on the 5th day of February, 1964. Post 80, was honored at the annual ditions from . its treasury and 3 ,Bloo.mingdale avenue or Sherman * ' '••••.- • , . - 'J. WALTER COFFEE, Clerk • -through contributions from inter- M. Kis'ncr, post adviser, 7 geiucy Certified by jne . • 8 Springfield Avenue,,Cranford, New Jersey " family, dinner ot Boy Scout Troop J ested individuals or organizations.! avenue. . , ' This 3th day of February", 1964. ' BRidge 6 8900 80 a'nd Explorer Post 80 recently Mr. Tarirllp,. rommorrlnl an\t^Z Mark Finge-rlin and Jay Gutn- It is hereby certified that the budget annexed nerolo ana noreoy maao a pan ncrcoi.js an exact in fellowship hall of the First manager for Minn_capojis-Hon(5'y- ther were ' awarded the-J-. Paul • copy of the original on file with the clierk pi the governing body, that all additions are.correct and that byterian Church. well in New Jersey* now serves, at; Catts Trophy, given to explorers all statements contained herein are in proof.. : JOHN F. LAEZZA, JR. who return service to Troop 80. -"" ' . -^ • ' . • ' Registered Municipal Accountant • An initial donation of $100 was•chairma. n of the camping and ac- made by the post to the Caddie tivities commiiee of Union Council.1 Robert PcHcrson was awarded a Certified by me •' 88 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. plaque in recognition of his serv- This 5th day of February, 1964: . . Kilmer 5-0980 Camping Furtd, and a scroll with He was Post 80 adviser for four 4!) names of members of Post 80 years, .-..'•. ice 10 Troop 80 as scoutmaster. SECTION 1. . • . .••-••• " • . . ' A skit, "Trail of the'Eagle," . , LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE . was presented to Mrs. Caddie for It was reported that application her husband, ,wh» was unable to written and narrated by Phillip Local Budget of the Township of Cranford, County of Union for the fiscal'year 19~64; -r for aid for any. Boy Scout may l5e Be It Resolved, that the- following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute trie local fctiend. The fund will be used to made" through Union Couuii scou' Brubaker, w'as presented. The din- . : J., budget for the year 1964. - ' " • assist needy Boy Scouts in Unicn ner, was prepared by Mrs. Elliott I- service center, 601 Union avenue, ' Be. It Further Resolved,, that said budget be published in The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle in Council to meet the cost of a week Elizabeth. _Persons or organiza- HOme and the Mothers'-Club. ; the issue of February 20, 1964. - > ' ' - - v The governing body of the Township of Cranford does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1964: • .. ' - .- ...'•'. Traffic-Control . .;.'-•• Recorded Vote: Ayes — Kirwan, Gill, Lightcap, Philo. Nays: None. Absent: Swackhamer. 12,122.00 '*- .. . • Photo by Kotlarz Salaries and Wages ' 12,850.00 12,122.00, 12,122.00 Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Township-Committee 6.400.00 6,099.01 300.99 FOR BETTER DENTAL HEALTH — Scene above is typical of four Other Expenses ; 5,650.00 5,800.00 of the Township of Cranford, County of Union, on February 5, 1964. • ' .. First Aid Organization Aid and table exhibit demonstration's- set up -by members of the Union A hearing on the budget and. tax-resolution will be held at Cranford Municipal" Building, on March Maintenance ' ' • County Dental Society at Orange Avenue and Hillside Avenue 4,, 1964, at" 8:30 o'clock (P.M.), at which time and jilace objections to said budget and tax resolution for the 1,500.00 year 1964 may be .presented, by taxpayers or other interested persons.' '»,.-. . ..•'.' Contract .., ,.-. ."• .1,500.00 1,500.00 Junior High Schools -her,© last-Wednesday in connection with the Municipal Court' 15,320.00 14,730.65 589.35 observance*of Rational Children's Dental Health Week.. In the EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Salaries ahd Wages „ .'. 14,720.00 2,350.00 1,050.00 . 1,150.00 986.30 163.70 accompanying picture, Dr. Wilmar F. Lange is shown with group Summary of Current Fund Section of Approved Budge! Other Expenses , .... Year 1963 Inspection of Buildings oi students at the Hillside avenue school. OKher local dentists General Appropriations For: , Year 19S4 3,710.00 3,710.00 $1,651,513.72 Salaries and Wages ....?1 3,900.00 ' 3,710.00 participating included Dr. Stagey,Goldstein, Dr. Wilfred W. Jor- 1. Municipal. Purposes ...„„..;.: $1,737,144.30 Other Expenses .._ 92(5-.OO 870.00 870.00 618.86 251,14 2. Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget . dan, Dr. Bernard B. kott, Dr/ Frank" Krause, Dr. Arnold Kroner, Inspection of Plumbing 3. Reserve for Uncollected. Taxes- — Based on Estimated 125.00 Dr. Robert Levin'e, Dr. William Silyerman, Dr. Samuel Sonkin and .264,272.28 Salaries and Wages ;...w... 1,800.00 1,500.00 ' 1,500.00 l,375';00~ ,94 Percent-of Tax Collections 277,699^70 150.00 131.00- 19.00 -Dis Gerald A. Sydell. Coordinated by Dr. Jordan, state chairman Other Expenses.„..„-... 375.00 150,00 4. Total General Appropriations ;..." J. $2,014,844.00 $1,915,786.00 Civil Defense and . ' ' • • for Children's Dental Health Week, the program stressed for the 5. Less: Anticipated, Revenues Other Than Current Property^Tax Disaster Control students the importance of good, dental health and its relationship (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from 500,00 500.00 500.00 117.50 382.50 Salaries and Wages 3,406.02 to' general health and-oppearance. a rW Delinquent' Taxes) „ •.,. 1,177,000.0.0 1,073,325.00 Other Expenses '.. 8,700.00 8,678.00 8,678.00 5,271.98 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Mu- Juvenile Guidance Program nicipal Budget (as follows): (a) 4joeal Tax for Municipal Other Expenses "50.00 100.00 100.00 20.20 79.80 Purposes. Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ...» $ 837,844.00 $ 842,461.00 •STREETS.AND ROADS: Goldberg's Men's Shop Plans Road Repairs and .Maintenance Summary of .1963 Appropriations.Expended Salaries and Wages ..;;;.- ;...,,~ 48,700.00 46.600.00 43,600.00 43,554.43 45.57 and Cancelled. Explanation of Appropriations for "Other Expenses" Other Expenses ..... 42,800.00 40,000.00 42,500.00 39,010.05 3,489.95 General Budget The amounts appropriated under the title of 'Teen-Man' Department Budget Appropriations — Adopted "Other Expenses" are for operating costs other than Construction, Reconstruction, It was announced this week by Lewis A. Goldberg, manager of Budget :;.... $1,915,786.00 "Salaries and Wages." Repairs and Maintenance Emergency Appropriations 40,500.00 Some of the items included'in "Other Expenses" with State Aid by oldbergis Men's Shop, that the 52-year-old establishment will open Formula __ are: - 15,635.76 15,635.76 new department, exclusively for young men- between the ages of Total Appropriations $1,956,286.00 . Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment. Other Expenses '.... , 15(646.64' 15,635.76 ]3 and 19. ' Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equip- Street Lighting Expenditures: • y 43,500.00 41,500.00 40,800.00 33,766.07 -7,033.93 The new department, which will occupy approximately 500 square ment, roads, etc. Other Expenses . Paid or Charged (Including Reserve . Contractual services -for garbage and trash re- SANITATION: in the rear of the store, has for Uncollected'Taxes) ..:.. 1,838,173.70 moval, fire hydrant service,, aid to volunteer fire t : Street Cleaning : ot yet been named. In his.state- man's taste, tape-red to a young Reserved ' 118,112.30 companies, etc. , Salaries and Wages 34,000.00 32,445.00 32,445.00 . 32,445.00 Lent, however,'_ Mr. Goldberg re- man's fit, and -will be commen- Printing and advertising,, utility services, insur- Other Expenses 11,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,638.94 361.06 ealed plans for a contest which surate to the same high .standards Total Expenditures and Unexpended „• ance and many other items essential to the serv- arbage and Trash Removal ould allow the teenagers them- of quality, and refinement Gold- Balances Canceled ,.,.. $1,956,286.00 ice rendered by municipal government. Salaries and Wages ., 8,000.00 8,137.00 "8,137.00 8,137.00 tslves'to select the name for the berg's has always represented. Other Expenses — 4,000.00 2,100.00 5,100.00 4,99.7.58 102^42 ew department. - • • "Alter receiving numerous re- This budget.represents a continuing effort on the part of the Township Committee to stabilize the tax Sewer System quests for such a department with rate while maintaining necessary service. * Salaries and Wages - •23.500.00 22,365.60 22,365.00 22,365.00 Judges for -the contest will be f,500.00 2,100.00 2,062.13 lltayor H. Raymond Kirwan, Fi- increasing frequency, we are most Other Expenses 1,500.00 37.87 CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES , Rahway Valley Trunk Sewer ance Commissioner Farris S. pleased for ihis opportunity to fill General Revenue? 54,751.78 54,751.78 a growing community need." Anticipated Realised in Cash Maintenance 58,793.36 54,751.78- wackhamer, who is an associate 1964 1963 in 1963 River Cleaning 1 rofessor of chemistry' at .Union 1. Surplus Anticipated" •• ,....••; '.• $ 600,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 3,400.00 3,245.00- 3,245.00 1,042.78 2,202.22 3. Miscellaneous Revenues? . ' Salaries and Wages _'...' -.-' unior College, and Hubert Brown, Twig I Benefit Parties Other Expenses » 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 . 1,278.67 1,221.33 < ommercial teacher and- -junior Licenses: Alcoholic Bevefages ". HEALTH AND WELFARE:- S arsity. basketball coach at Cran- Realizt $400 Profit 14.800.0Q 14,800.00 14,800.00 Ajproftt.of more than $400 was Other : Z^ZZZZZ 1,000,00 900.00 1,025.98 Board of Itealth ' High School. The contest, Fees and Permits: .'" '•'"' Salaries_and.3Kages 16,650.00 15,725.00. 1S.725.00 15,654.00 71.00 hich starts today will close, on realized at the Valentine lunch- • 2,700.00 2,810.00 2,910.00 2,180.11 729.89 eon bridge .sponsored by Cranford Building "..» 8,300.00 10,000.00 8,556.00 Other Expenses : ebruary 29 and wirhbe judged on .19,000.00 18,500.00 ,19,185.75 Dog Regulations Twig I last week at the homes of Other Z\Z\ZZZZ\ZZ\\ZZZZ Other Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 ] larch 1. The winner will be members. i warded a sport jacket at an. open Fines: • " Services of Visiting Nurse^—• The funds will, be used for a 29,000.00 24,000.00 29,054.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Municipal Court 6,300.00 4,800.00 Contract 4,000.00 3,000.00 louse celebration which will- be project to be decided on after •^6,323.21 1 eld on Friday, March 16, from*3 other * ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 13,825.00 13,825.00 13,825.00 Administration of Public v consultation with Qverlook Hos- State Road Aid, Formula Fund ZZZZ.'- " " 3,450.00 • 3,-199.41 3,457.79 Assistance 6 p.m. pital and the auxiliary. -State -Library Aid (R.S. 18:24A) ZZZZZZZZ'. £,655.00 Salaries and Wages...... -:.. ••"^,900.00 4,610.00 4,610.00 4,610.00 6,900.00 6,674.13 2,475.00 2,470,99 4.01 ' "Our new 'Teen-Man' depart- . Mrs. F. P. Andersen 'was chair- Interest and Costs on Taxes ;ZZZZZZZZZ 90.00 . 300.00 298.98 Other Expenses '...-u ^ 2,700X)0 2,475.00 ment will be. geared "to Ji 11 the rqan and. Mrs. jt.- A. Wiese, co- Interest and Costs on Assessments ,..'..':Z:ZZZZZZZZZZ 36,200.00 .36,400.00 \ Public Assistance—State Aid 2,380.00 2,300.59 2,389.22 Agreement -.." » 8,ooo;oo 9,000.00 '• 9,000.00 9,000.00 needs of an ever-growing teen-age chairman, of the benefit. Mrs. Parking Meters Sb...... '.!...!.'.'.'."!.'""'" . 7,500.00 . 7,500.00 Paul Martens, Jr., is chairman of Bus Receipts Taxes *.ZZZZZ"ZZZZZZZZ '. •177,800.00 167,700.00 177,810.31 Aid to Hospitals 7,500.00 7,500.00 population," Mr. Goldberg said. .. 1,500,00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 '/Styles will be tailored to a young the local unit. Franchise Taxes I."""..!.!!!!.. 152,000.00 129,300.00 152,222.88 Aid to Psychiatric Clinic . Gross Receipts Taxes .'...'."!.«!!.'.'.'.'.'.'!!."!!.'.'.".'.'.".'.'.' RECREATION AND Payments in Lieu of Gross Receipts Taxes — Private -38.173.53 oxaxWatee /\ir aCompanie Hignways Lightin(R.S. 54:30A-49,eg t sea,) 800.00 800.00 1,362.19 Parks and Playgrounds Motor FueJ Tax Refunds ZZZZZ.'. '. 2,400.00 2,600.00 • 2,455.20 Salaries and Wages 7,800.00 7,425.00 "7,425.00 7,425.00 Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated^ With Prior Other Expenses , 1,500.00*- 1,800.00. 3,000.00 2,887.80 112.20. RCA VICTOR ENGINEERING AND EXPERIENCE Written Consent of Director of Local Government- Recreation Program IS A PRICELESS RCA VICTOR EXCLUSIVE! Capital Surplus 30,000^)0 30,000.00 Salaries and Wages '. • 20,850.00 16,600.00 15,000.00 15,569.55 33045 Other Expenses 6,350.00 5,300.00 6,000.00 5,710.93 280.07 Total Miscellaneoulneous Revenues ,.....,',....,. $ 512,00512,000.00 00 $ 5d8.325.00 $ 543,874.92 RCA Victor Invented and pioneered Television. RCA Victor, from the Celebration of Public Event, An- 65,000.00 66,981.40 start, had the world's only facilities, plus the know-how to build 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes • . 65 000 00 niversary or Holiday ^f - ' ,"•'• ' ' 250.00 250.00 250.00 14.8.40 101.60 quality TV. Today, this experience and know-how pays off (or you Salaries and Wages 5. Sub-Total .General Revenues $1177 000 00 $1,073,325.00 $l,f 10,856.32 Other Expenses , 750.00 750.00 1,350.00 1,128.64 221.36' with the "Most Powerful, Most Dependable Black' & White TV in 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes'for Support of Municipal Memorial and Independence Day RCA Victor's History!" . J Budget: (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including 800.00 . 700.00 700.00 > 700.00 ReBerve for Uncollected Taxes „...._ 837,844'.ol!) 842,461.00 Salaries and Wages ... 2,887.84 '•Other Expenses 2,900.00 2,900.00 2,900.00 12.16 Total Amount to be Raised by. Taxes for Support ' '' ^ ' Maintenance, of Free Public . of Municipal Budget ; $ .837,844.00 Librarty $ •842,461.00 $1,057,664.51 ' Salaries and Wages . 60,650.00 56",142.00 57,021.41 57,003.56 17.fl5 28,850.00 31,170.00 26,676,62 4,493.38 7. Total General Revenues _.^ ;....$2,014.844.00 $1,915,786.00 $2,168,520.83 Other Expenses , 30,100.00 Maintenance of Free. Public , CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS Library (State Aid) 3.450.00 3,199.41 Appropriated Expended 1963 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS for 1^63 Total for 1963 Total Operations $1,455,075.00 $1,364,624.72 $40,500,00 $1,404,124.72 $1,296,294.53 $107,830.19 (A) Operations Emergency As Modified By Paid or (B) Contingent ..ZZZZZZZZ.... 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 , . 2,000.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT: for 1964 for 1963 Resolution All Transfers ,, Charged' Reserved Administrative and Executive i ' $1 456^075.00 $1,386,624.72 $40,500.00 $l,406,+24.72 $1,296,29.4.53 $lO0,83O.rt, Salaries and Wages „ $ 27,400.00 $ 25,590.00 $ 25,790.00 $t 25,651 25 $ 138.75 Other Expenses 12,500.00 14,655.00 v. •'•••— ' 14,655.00 10,075.35 4,579.65 Detail: ' « $ 876,214.18 $ 862,308.17 $ 13,906.01 Elections Salaries and Wages $ 949,660.00 $ 884,434.77 Salaries and Wages ', 330.00 320.00 . 320.00 220D0 100.00 5O6!415..OO 482,189.95 40,50000 529,910.54 433,986.36 95,924.18 :- Other Expenses i 2,900.00 2,600.00 2,800.00 2,758.38 41.62 Finfancial Admirtistration' (C) Capital Improvbmenls Siolaries and Wages 11. 14,000.00 00 100,000.00 13,180.00 13,180.00 12,715.32 464.48 Capital Improvement Fund .... 50,000.00 100,000.00 \«o,ooqj.c Other Expenses ]\ ; 5,500.00 5,065.00 5,065.00 1*431.07 , 3,633.93 Assessment of Taxes , Total Capital Improvements .-$ 50,00tf.00 $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 $ lOO.OOO'.OO Salaries,and Wages , 19,500.00 18,430.00 18,430.00 17,008.11 1,421.89 Other Expenses 1,700.00 1,595.00 1,595.00 1,106.38 488.62 (D) Municipal Debt Service Cost of Revaluation J -40,500.00 40,500.00 7,539.00 32,961.00 Payment of Bond Principal 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.(50 50,000.00 Collection of Taxes Payment of Bond Anticipation Salaries and Wages 20,500.00 21,570.00 21,570.00 18,035.44 3,534.56 and Capital Notes 27,500.00 30,789.00 30,789.00 Other Expenses .^: 6,100.00 2,770.00 2,770.00 2,048.77 721.23 Interest on Bonds 29,139.00 30,789.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Liquidation of Tax Title Lions Interestvon Notes .-.— 1°000 and Foreclosed Property - $ 80,889.00 $ 80,789.00 $ 100.00 Other Expenses 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,552,45 1,447.55 Total Municipal Debt Service ..$ 106,739.00- $ —80,889.00 Legal Services and Costs 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 (E) Deferred Charfo* and Salaries and Wages 7,500.00 Statutory ExpendiiuJM •*- MuiudpiT' *~ "**" Litigation Fees 13,000.00 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Miscellaneous Other 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,500.00 3,158.93 4,341.07 Emergency Authorisations 5,000.00 Expenses „ ' 1,500.00 10,500.00 Emergency Authorizations Engineering Services and Costs (NJ.S. 40A: 4-55) Tax -Salaries and Wages 38,130.00 36,350.00 36,350,00 36,350.00 Map, Etc 8,100.00 Other Expenses ..' 3,000.00 4,900.00 3,700.00 3,458.78 241.22 Expenditures Without Approp- Public Buildings and Grounds riation -~.. 3,030.30 Salaries and Wages • 15,900.00 14,520.00 14,520.00 13,948.80 571.20 Other Expenses 31,400.00 26,410.00 '24,210.00 20,774.20 3,435.80 (2) STATUTORY EXPENDI- Planning Board . >' • TURES: Contribution to: Salaries and Wages - 300.00 300.00 300.00' 300.00 Public Employees' Retirement Other Expenses 600.00 - 600.00 600.00 55.00 545.00 System 32,700.00 25,00000 26,000.00 25,829.74 170.26 Zoning Costs Social Security System 3,652.21 Salaries and 'V. KELSEY A. WADE Sale* Find — DEPT LINCOLN* FAL • HTOCUH Y • COMET •'TBRMiPa 17 N. Union Av». 301 SOUTH AVENUE 1 WtSWELD Open Thurs. Ive. *- Cranford •<•>',•••••.:,v' •• • > • V .•V. ••••}•• :<.,-•• •. .\ • Six— CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN &, CHRONICLE — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1964 strengthening health and educatloff is the displapy y announcing thclplay | ton Carver and Jackie Robinson. blc'and that teeth be brushed as programs, a'nd supporting measures that's usually in the "Wiridb ' Books and a'poster rnade by soon after every meal,'as posible Mrs. Dwyer Tells Candidacy to create more jobs, increase for- Mrs.. Ramona Erich also ale on Rotary Club Told Arguments the_^uburban Trust Co.?" for best dental health. , eign trade "and protect human X montage had .been planned : display. Members of Kadimah X He said the dentist's function is For Fifth Term in Congress rights .- .; i for th_e window illustrating sorhe ; Chapter in charge*} of^ the -display! Iji Favpr of Fluoridation . Mrs.MDwyerr also.has' opposed.un- of the varied work, that goes into i were Mrs. Philip Sllkin, chair- to prevent the loss o'f teeth and Rep, Jflojt''•"-« P. Dw.vTi-t.R-6th' wise- or excessive federal spending, a. piay., Dozens, of pictures were L/man', and Mrs. Irving Nussbaum, .All. medical groups, the U. & .Public Health Service and various maintain' healthy 'teeth arid gums, Dist.-N'. \jy today artnourtced her. working to'rnak.e; the foreign aid snapped. They wer6^fo show the t co-chairman. water engineer 'gioups are in favor of fluoridation of water to help but asserted the individual Ynusl candidacy for rt'rlectionrto a fifth program more eli'icfe'nt and effec- staging crew sets, the prevent tooth decay, Dr. WWfred W, Jordan told fellow members of do,|iis part. He gave a number of term" in Congress. tive and to reform-the area rede- director paint- the Rotary CliTb at the weekly^ luncheon meeting last Thursday.- in danger signals, such as bleeding fs on-the-banj£ vHopmerit- .program in • order to infi- the q hangs PlansJchnounced Cranford Methodist Church. The program was in' observance of gums and persistent bad breath, ing and current}' committee' and protect established Industrial areas over •!}»€ stage, the box "office in VNa-Cional Children's Dental Health which should be checked out with like; New Jersey from unfair, gov- full/swing, coffee break between the .governmi'nt operations com- Fbf Deborah •'Week. is all.that is necessary to help pre- the family dentist. - mittee in t.he House and is ranking ernment-subsidhsed competition. Irenes and all the rest. .. The local club will be host to the j In response to a question, Dr. vent dental decay. ' The cost. is Republican member oT two sub- • The Union County congresswawf^l A week before \he play ,was to 1 •Westfleld Rotary Club at today's an has compiled an alrao^un-lpo into dress rehearsal, the 111ms Heart Ball Jordarf said it should not, be too- about io cents a year. There is no committees, consumer affairs and Plans for the' first Peborah difficult to get the ElizabethbQwn meeting in the Methodist Church. J'ntergovernment relations, equaled reorfrd pf'electiop^victories I were placed -in the developer, to evidence 6f any side .effects to President. Lewis Laird, ^ho pre-. Water Co- cooperate, even Co-sponsor "of the legislation 'by successively' lar'gei