B j i P P P R i S p S ^ ' - f ! ^ " * ' - J J - ^ J ^ ; * ^ S L « ^ . J ^ f ^ ^ w ^ ^ r ^ r ^ r r ^ - ^ : ^ ^ r " - \ ~ 7 • • : • • • • • - » ' • ' / , " •^ f ^ ^ f f ^ ^

" " • ,

3 H E CRANTORO CITIZEN AHD CHBOWICLB, THURSDAY. MAY M. IW

1 • N • •.

VFW HoldsInstallation

GARWOOD — Patrolman andMrs. Carmine Cusmano were in-stalled as commander and presi-dent, respectively, of Bay LeafP w t 6 8 0 7 ^ V « t e r A i _ p _ gWars, and its Ladies* Auxiliary atjoint ceremonies in Bay LeafMemorial Hall Saturday night.The post installation was conduct-ed by Commander John P. Fitz-gerald, Jr., of Clark-Hysljp Post645. Westfleld. and Mrs. "William

; Gribhlc, retiring president', was in-Stalling officer for the auxiliary. .

• Representatives of 12 • UnionCounty posts and their auxiliariesviewed the ceremonies. •• •

Other post officers were seatedas follows: '

Senior vice-commander, ThomasEnglese; junior vice-commander,Leo Mazur;: quartermaster, PastCommander Ralph G. Mann; chap-lain, Past Commander DomtnickOUinick- advocate, L a r w r e n c eMayer;~snTgeonr~Pre9ton Terrell;trustees, • Wallace P i n k i n andCharles Gorombey.

Other auxiliary officers installedwore:1 . ' ,

Mrs. Charles Gorombey, seniorvice-president; Mrs. Thomas En-

? }»ini«r—»tiiat-prp«;<Hi'nt; Mrs,

Following the ceremonies, openhouse will be held by the VFW atBay Leaf Memorial Hall, 321 Southavenue. ' . s '. •—The-dayis-program-«lso-Will_in^elude a Little League baseballdoubleheader at Bell Stadium,North avenue/starting at 1:30 p.m.

Memorial Day program of theGarwood public schools will takeplace on the lawn of FranklinSchool tomorrow afternoon. Theexercises will include the saluteto the flag, songs by the assemb-lange, recitations and the soundingof taps. The schools will be closedMonday.

Clt?? } p ;Walter Stockton, "treasurer;' Mrs.Milton Boertmann,' chaplain; Mrs.

alph Rendenellu conductress;Mrs. Nellie Cusmano,

fnr

year; Mrs. Thomas Lawler, trust-. ee for two years; Mrs. Wallace

Pinkin, trustee for three years;Mrs. FranTi™T6u*lScoT 'MrSr1 JohnHerold and Mrs. Rendenelli, dis-trict delegates, and Mrs. TheodoreHenry, Mrs. Stockton and Mrs.Milton Boertmann, alternate dele-gates.

•• Among the guests were Mayor. William. H" Severage; Council

President Lewis M. Ross, Council-men Frederick C. Wehrum Jr., I.George Casabona, Frank J. Rago-nese, Edward F. Sanders and Addi-son S. MacDougall; former MayorL. Thomas Daub; Jack Mantel,commander, of the Fifth District,VFW, and James D. Johnson of

, Rahway, Union County command-er. '" . •

Memorial Rites- (Continued from page I)

Auxiliary, and Mrs. Frances Cus-mano, president of the VFW Auxi--liaty-

balloons lend color to the scene.Those wo/king on the pictures

included: Robert Luetholdt, Mari-lyn Seaman. Leonard Dowhie,Gregory Wanat, S a n d r a AnnAndres. James Schneider and Di-

'Primaries' at Lincoln(Continued from Page 1)

cently ' presented a mystery playin the Lincoln School auditoriumfor pupils of the upper grades.Entitled "Buddy's Exciting Night,"it-starred-Bcrnard-MassarJLJohnChinchar was co-star, with a sup-porting cast of Carol Wallden, Di-ane Greeni Joyce Sohayda, SandraGriffith. Connie Regal, WilliamKennedy and Jack Haydu. Thedirector was Beth Hart.'

hoys and girls of Mrs. Mar-

ahe Mayer.Also on display are original

.tories by* Barbara Kralick, Lindatackmeyer, Marilyn Seaman, Rob-•rt Luetholdt antLJanaea Schneider.

Final edition of the'school news-paper, the Lincolnian, was sched-uled to be published this week:Mrs. Warren W. Halsey is incharge of this project-

Pupils of the 4R class are com-tiling a class book,' which willontain pictures, snapshots, sto-ies, articles and pictures of theirear's work.All classes in the schools com-

peted the annual achievementests on Tuesday and Wednesday

last week.

jorie Nobbs' sixth grade again hadthe most parents .present at theParent-Teacher Association meet-

Thuisduy

Council Receives(Continued from Page 1)

he borough's amended petition forhearing'.on the request for re-

moval of-.the. Center .street gradecrossing of the Jersey Central Rail-oad was filed with the PublicJtility Commission by Borough.ttomey Louis Dughi on Tuesday.A recommendation by.Council-

man MacDougall. that the boroughgo on record as favoring proposed

means that they not only won thebanner .for the rest of the yearbut also will be rewarded with apicnic by the PTA. Pupils of thisctasysanggat the meeting under direction ofMrs. Douglas Prior, music super-visor.- Both fourth grades spent yes-

terday in New York City. Theyvisited Central Park' Zoo and theMuseum of Natural History.

Miss Erdean Phelps* first gradershave just concluded a unit of workon "The Circus." The circus motifhas been extended from the class-room to the Franklin School bul-letin board, where the childrenhave put up a "big top." Here theyHave placed their favorite ani-mals—elephants, giraffes, seals,monkeys and others. Clowns and

ay night.-On a motion made bylouncilman Ross and seconded by

Councilman I. George .Casabona,"counca-vtrtediinanimotisVy-in-favor of such a resolution, with copieslo be forwarded to the Senate and

IHEAl

m Declaration Day

SWIMSwim GogglesKiddie Fins ...t*ro-GogglesSwim Fins .....Swim Masks ..Snorkel ,Pro-Masks .....

\ • • • . . . . - Q Q

$5.49 JUG$4.95 JUG

rity^itted Cases from SI.00LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF

IN TOWN

WEEK-END NEEDSSuntan Lotion — Bathing Caps — Deodorants

Film —. Shampoo — Dusting PowderHome Permanent* — Thermos Bottles

Insect Repellents — Etc.

H8DWUT E C d l M I P O 0 1 .10$1.25

Dorothy Gray Spray Deodorant75c

STORE HOURS 1:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.— W« Itsu* Gram Trading Stamps —

3 4 EASTMAN STREET CRAWFORDCraafar* Theatre) FREE DEUVEfcY

Ttl. CR.nford 6-6100 .

(Store Aho in WeUfidd)

tate legislation banning tle-tnsales of comic books with maga-

nes, on which no action wasi nt May

:ame up for discussion again Tues-

Assembly delegation. . 'Approval-was voted the recom-

mendation of Councilman Wehrum,street committee chairman, thatcontracts, b e ' a w a r d e d to theLoizeaux Company of Plainfieldlor supplying.to the Fanwood Stone Companyfor road stone and dust. Council-man Ross suggested that the streetcommittee check on delivery ofthese materials to d e f e r m i n ewhether one supplier or multiplesuppliers proVe more efficient; indelivery .of road materials.

Councilman Wehrum reported[ast week's Clean Up Week was "agreat Success," and he was con-gratulated by Mayor'Severage fordoing "a wonderful job" on theproject . ' •.

Completion of installation of anew roof and two new front doorson the Borough, Hall was reportedby Councilman Frank J. Ragonese,who also was authorized to seekprices* for interior painting.

Mayor Severage announced ap-pointment of Councilmen Ragoneseand' Casabona as co-chairman forthis year's Independence Day cele-bration.

The mayor also extended thanksto Council President, Ross for hisefficient service' as acting mayorduring Mayor Severage's recentabsence on a business trip.

Water Action-(Continued from page 1)

ment oh his property.— Ken i I worth..partment was given permission toconduct "St:a bazaar' on tBeTheresa's School property.

The council. set a meeting for

the Kenilworth Assembly of Godto conduct open air religious serv-

ices on the Boulevard. The Rev. J.Roy .Bower, pastor, said it isplanned to sjtart the series thefirst Friday in June and continuethrough- June, July and Auguston each Friday evening. A one-.

of gospel music andmeditations is planned, theMr. Bower reported.

Adamas Carbide Corporationinvited Mayor Krueger and mem-berg-of-Borough Council to attend

Frank Mascara reported. B*. rquested parents to keep their chil-dren off the area until the c m shas had a chance to take root

the presentation of an award tothe firm from McGraw-Hill onJune 25 dt 11:30 a.m.

Councilman Alva Myers, fin-ance chairman, reported that theborough has started a drive tocollect $21,000 due in personaltaxes. Those owing these taxeswill be sent letters asking themto pay citing the state laws'whichapply if they don't. •

The borough's clean-up programwas a success. Councilman Ken-,neth Hart reported. He thankedlocal citizens for their cooperation.

With the assistance of the Rah-way Valley Railroad, work has'been started to put North Four-teenth street in shape for use bytrucks. Mr. Hart said. He saidthe state~will approve the~ough's comprehensive traffic or-dinance when the road is com-pleted.

Borough Council requested theBoard of Health to investigatealleged water flooding 'and airpoluTttcnriiazards • atManufacturing Company, 10North Twenty-sixth street.. Councilman Ernest V Vardalis,public safety chairman,local lesldAiU'that the new trafrfie ordinance is being enforced.Among other things, this law pro-,hibita.iuigjp a^kjng^nthe Boule-vard

A park jat Lincoln . drive has

Planning ReunionIn Newark Hotel

SPRlNGt'lELD — TKTCIUS1940 of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School will hold a reunionon Saturday, June 11, at the Rob-ert Treat Hotel, Newark, and allmembers who have not returnedtheir reservations to date are'requested to do so as soon aspossible-

Reservations may be be madeJby. calling Mrs. Ralph Johnsonof 1451 Dunn parkway, Mountain-side, chairman. Many returnshave been received, but the coin-mitte is striving for 100 percentattendance.

The program'will include a fullcourse dinner and dancing to mu-sic by Herman Ross Orchestra.

The committee comprises Mrs.Dominlck CardUlo," Mrs. Nicholas

bor^ XHuditta and Councilman— FrankRagonese; all of Garwood; AlfredStover, Clark Township; MissGrace Sanarjfan, Kenilworth, andMrs. William Kiefer, Mrs. JosephPassinger and Mrs. Waiter Pound,Springfield.

wilL-bemaster of ceremonies.

AUSyaikto

•parkle with an unusual salad dr*B*>tag. Grated American, Parmt*aa e*tlu* cheese are •xcellent ai tb

«• th» salad.

s

GARWOODVol. LXH Na. 19.

KENILWORTH

CftANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUN? 2, 1955 Entered m ateond cl»u null matterThe Post Office mt Crantord. N. J.

at 20 Pages — 10 Cents

flow Craniortf s Growth Illustrated in View From Plane

•mm— AND BA8ED OK TOUR VALUXTIOH —

Yon g«t SWAN qaatatOmdhmmd protoctfon a«qinstMOTHS — HEAT — FIRE THEET_-=J

low* low mtM> -.. .

Original MemorialFieldPlanUnfulfilled After 7 Years

Since its dedication seven years ago. Memorial Field, locatedoff Myrtle Street,! has come to play a major role i n . Cranford'srecreational program and in the athletic plans o f . t h e schools y s t e m . ' . j . ' '. • • ' . . • ' .

Dedication ceremonies on July 5. 1948. marked the comple-

Grand |uryActionOn Water

A reaolution-secking an invreti-

FUR TRIMMED orFUR COATS , CLOTH COATS

150 min. 1 JO min.SUITS

1.0Q min.

SVMUKK

gation by the Union County GrandJury into "the causes of the water,shortages in the 'Union Countymunicipalities served by the Plain-neld-Union Wat r Company" andurging that the Grand Jury "takeaction against any parties, whosuch an investigation may discloseas responsible for same" was

lor the FineptfcFur Storage

XouVc sure to bank on these separates, no B

49c -69c.$1.25

They'll carry you from morning to night • • . with just a switch o i ^1 • * ' ' ' ' , ' ' • * .

shorts into jkirt. So washable, so wearable. You'll love every minute In

$1.39$1419

them. In pink, blue, brown checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Skirt, 7.98,' • ' . ' • • - • " ' ' . ' ' • • . . ' • v - \ • • • : • " "

Blouse, 3.98, Shorts. 3.98. Bermudas, 4.98, PcUal Pusher*, 5.98.

$4.29$3.95 V SPORTSVEAB. THIRD I L 0 0 1

tm:

ELIZABETH . Open Thursday Night 111

Striking proof of Cranford's.r»pUcro«tt in new honies is aOorde^ recent aerUl photograph taken by M. L. Tuttle of 4Mohawk drive. Center section of the picture shows Park vmage, on the 34-acre former Sperry tract, where Morval Homes, Inc.. ofClifton is building 157 homes. A portion of the Sunny Acres development appears at the lower left, and the new Walnut AvenueSchool and dwellings being constructed in its vicinity may be seen in the upper quarter of the picture.

VJCto Award Degrees to Six AreaStudents;Board to Consider Successor for Dr. Johnson

Associate in arts degrees will be awarded | The Board of Trustees of Union. Juniorto 41 students at Union Junior College atmcnceinent exercises . Monday evening in thecollege library, inchrding si* from the Oranforfarea/ • ' •• '"" • "" ' " ' ,' ' ' .

Area residents receiving degreesincluder Jack A. Bishop, Jr., of

CoOegte wijl meet Jane 9 to consider fillingcatised by the recent death

9 Omaha drive, engineering; Ray-mond E. Scheller of 7 Par)*: drive,

one C. Wallace of 19t Locust drive,liberal arts, and Miss Sylvia S,Hidi of 484 Fourth avenue,JHberalarts, and Frank W. Staffers oi 230,Beech avenue, business adminis-tration, both of Garwood.

All area graduates were mem-bers of the day dfession except Mr.Scheller who attended the eveningsession. Mr. Bishop, Mr. Brucatoand Mr. Scheller are veterans ofthe Korean conflict

Mayor Fred - P. Andersen, alsoa member of the Union County-Board of Chosen Freeholders, willbe the principal speaker.. The in-vocation and benediction will beby the Rev. Elbert F. Gates, pas-tor of the First Baptist Church,Westlleld.

Fur the musical portion of the(Continued on pose 6)

State PPA President^assinann Fete Sp«?aker

William' Connolly of'Elizabeth,Stale president -of"lh'e*Patrohnen*s-

guest' speaker at the testimonialtUnner Friday evening, June 10,i»i -the-- Cranwood, •Garwood..honor of Sgt. William Gassman,who retired February 1 from theC ran ford Police Department.

The' dinner is being sponsoredby the Honorary Branch of Cran-ford Local, 52, PBA, and EdwardC. McMahon, past president, willserve iks toastmaster. Committee0) charge of arrangements in-cludes Henry Klubenspies, C. J.Christian and Mr. McMahon.

There will be music and danc-i»i: following the dinner.

Polio ShotsMay Start

The long awaited start of Salk

first and second grade sludwrtiimay come within the week.

There was leuewed opehwawlast night with the annwimrinentby . the National Health Servicethat an additionalcentimeters of the sennn bad beenreleased, including some producedby the. Wyeth laboratories of

by HealthSalk

Smith for all Union County com-munities except Elizabeth was*manufactured by Wyeth Laboara-tories.

It could not be teamed lastnight whether the vaccine releasedby the federal government in-cludes that sent to CranfonL

If the Cranford vaccine hasbeen-approved. a mrrtiftgjgiM be_

Benevolent Association, will b» called very soon, possibly today.

of '• Drj- Arthur L- Johnson of Cranford, UnionCounty saqMstatefident of schools. ' _

Dr. Johnson served as chairmanof die board for almost the entire

of ..the college, which hehelped to togdjn~l933.~ SKorTlyafter the college was founded;- a-5j-stem of rotating the chairman-strip was instituted, but Dr. John-

a-nf leader for the past12 years.

It is expected a committee "willbe appointed to consider fillingthe vacancy.

At the special meeting, a reportalso may be heard on the college'sdevelopment plans. Under con-sideration by the college is the saleof a portion of its property oppo-site Noxnahegan Park for a nous-ing development. The proceedsfrom this sale would be used forthe erection of a new building onthe site. The college's present

on Holly street wouldthen be abandoned.

The proposed purchaser of- thebllege property has an informal

plan for the development of thearea before the Planning Board.

cubic

heldWilliam P.

to reorganize the local plan, Mr.Smith said. It is hoped that thesfhHM**, previously MIWminedcan be reactivated. Ihe "health offi-cer explained.

Of. Carl Weigcle.health officer, issued a statement

state

last night tugiug school andhft»Mh fltifiah to m?"**"1 a stateof readiness to ptocegd with thepolio shots.

It is expected the inoculationsfor Cranford children could getunderway by Monday if the vac-cine has been approved by thefederal govesnmenti. :

!D CouncilMaps PlansFor Alert

Plans Tor TlFanforcTs participa-tion in the nation-wide - aler\. tobe .conducted on June 15 and 16were discussed by members of theCivil Defense Council as they

Also being worked out is theright-of-way for a sewer linethrough the college property fora new development in Westfleldby the G.Company.

& H. Construction

RnnertyHeads Jaycees

First Aid Squad to ReceiveRadio Operation Instructions

Instruction in the use" of _ thetwo-way radio installed during'thelast week in their Miller-CadillacPirst Aider will be given mem-uirs of the First Aid Squad by' Under of Fanwood,. radio

the. jpolicea regular

Jn-'lntsnance -jn(•(.'partment, during, g<iuad meeting in the Municipal

Building on Monday night. • .The ejauipment, ^ which will

Wmli atabotanee crews" to Tnatn-^?iir-contacT~with--poUce hcad-•inarters while out on trips, wasI'urchased- with funds provided

V'the Rotary Ottb.Manning Rowitz. building chair-

man, reported today, that theconcrete floor has been completed

[J'i the squad's new headquartersldi Centennial avenue und

North avenue, west, and that work

presidentof the United Fabricating Com-pany, Kenilworth, is the newpresident of the Cranford-Kenil-m-orth Chapter, Junior Chamberof Commerce,

He was elected to succeed JohnC Gamba of Cranford at a meet-ing last Wednesday evening' inthe Kenilworth Inn. Kenilworth.. Also elected were:- Walter M

Cooper, local attorney,' first vice-president, succeeding/, Mr. Fin-nerty;. Gus A. Gutierrez, second,vice-president, succeeding Mr.Cooper; Chet Skladeny. treasurer,succeeding John J. Olock of Ken-ilworth; George E. Schmidt, sec-retary, succeeding Ted Koziarand John Keefe, Jr., Gordon Mc-Neill. Mr. Olock and Robert E.

was started this week on the fac- 1 Clancy, directors. Mr. Clancy wasing stone on ther exterior, of the I selected, while the others suc-building. ~ I**6*1 M r - Skladeny, Mr. Gutierrez

The building chairman said the |and Nils Carlson.hardest part of the work has beencompleted, and that the buildingshould be ready tor use tartythis summer.

Although the floor is in. thesquad's two ambulances will not-be-housed -in the-binMing for <rv-eraV-wcck» yet, pending^ ire-laUa-lion of panes in theframes alreadyof the dosesome

Most of theing hasmembersworker*.

hangingcompletion of

on the build-by s q u a d

MJIIIIIMI1

At the meeting, the chapter ex-pressed its thanks'to all those who

"t"l \v marking _thtoen-age Road-E-O ' what watenne da success.

Ttie local chapter was organizedlate Jast year with Mr. Gambaelected Its first •president:7"' Mem*

lo~w bersoTtneEastern Union- Countyand Westfleld chapters were instrumental in the formation of thenew'service^groupr-HJeetinr itate*have been set for the last Wednesday of each month.

The new- officers will be installt d u a June 29.

night ii\ the council's new head-quarters. in the basement ofSherman. School.

main explained""' that ~ all"trian end motor traffic is to behalted during the first hour ofthe. test. He said all availablemembers of the Auxiliary Policewill be called out to assist incarrying out of this phase of thealert.

In view of the dates chosen forthe project, he added, it will, af-ford a good test of how manyCD and Auxiliary Police volun-teers can be mustered in caseof an emergency on a regularworking day.

Radio communication equipmenthas been purchased and is to beinstalled in' an auxiliary r o o madjacent to the headquarters roomin Sherman School, Mr. Fore-man reported. He .said radio menunder direction of Kenneth Mc-Grath will maintain contact withUnion County ' headquarters andother communities in the county,during the test.

No "incident" has been sched-uled for Cranford during thealert, Mr. Foreman said. Eliza-beth will be" the~narget'^ciry for

. (Continued on

«st|Cratiford/DaysA last-minute review of plans to make sure everything is

ready for the Cranford Days celebration on June 10 and 11 will bemade at a meeting of the committee in the Municipal Building at

> tion of the first, phase of a three- i 8 . j 5 m T u e s d a y i t w a s announced today by Township--Committcc-S C C t i°" P l a fL t O « T v ° P ^ 3°" ! man Howard Cowperthwaite, general chairman.

worth Junior Chamber of Com-merce at a meeting at the Kcnil-r.worth Inn ,lasi. Wednesday night.

Pointing put that "each summerseason for the past several years awater shortage has existed in mu-

nicipalities served, by thePlainfield-Union Water Company,"the resolution states that the mem-bers of the Jaycee unit "feel thatan investigation, by the properauthority should be made to as-certain whether or not there areor were being committed any acts,or omissions to act which wouldconstitute or support criminalcharges against any persons orparties responsible for such-condi-tions above .referred to."

The resolution states that "'thecitizens of the aforementionedcommunities are not receiving thefull benefit of the water available,or which should be available, and

VJtContiaued on page 2). . " • , . ' • . . - . « ' . II'111 1 I. », . U » l \ • » ; > • • - - >

Merchants PlanAnnual Gift DaysSere NexOP^cfc-

More than 35 local merchantsyai--.:naitjcipatc;..l^B.-t,jhe).-. .annual.Cranford Gift Days ** promotionnext Thursday, Friday and Satur-day in conjunction with the annualobservance of Cranford Days."Most local merchants, according

to LJoyd Geller. president of theCranford Business Association,plan to offer gifts with purchasesof specified amounts; while allmerchants have planned tremend-ous values for the three-day event.

Through the cooperation of theTownship Committee and PoliceDepartment, free parking will beoffered all day Friday, June 10.

A special supplement, listing the(Continued on page' 5) '

Annexation NecessitatesFire Alarm Box Move

Fire Chief Howard G. Schindlerreported this week that alarm box314 has been moved from Berlantavenue and Raritan road toCleary avenue and Raritan road.

The move, completed Friday,was made in connection with the:annexation-«r~a- portion of _ thatarea by the City of Linden.

I acre tract. This first section con-{tains a football flicld, a baseball!diamond and. two softball fields,all under the control of the Town-ship Recreation Committee.

In the original plans envisionedby former-Mayor G. E. Oster-heldt, section two was to containa quartcr-Tniti' .runninga secondary football field. How-ever, nothing has been donecarry out this phase or the thirdsection • of the development plan.

With the Walnut Avenue Schoolusing the former Cranford Ovaland the expectation that, the areabehind Cranford High School willbe used for additional school fa-cilities, Memorial Field now re-mains the only site available for

Cranford HighSchool. Football games have-beenplayed at Memorial Field for thepast five years, while a soccerfield also was added last year totuse by the high school.

The baseball team uses thediamond for its home games andpractices. .Meanwhile, the .trackteam . continues to work> out atthe' higH school and participatein all away meets, because Cran-ford doesn't have the proper facil-ities for home meets.

Practically all the outdoorsports sponsored by the Township

Commiiittee are con-•Recreationducted at. Memorial Field.\ Memorial Field is constructed

almost entirely on reclaimed jland.Section one contains approxi-mately 10 acres and formerly wasthe municipal' dumps and swampland. The field was constructedunder the direction of 'TownshipEngineer ^Patrick J. Grail atcost of approximately $37,000.

Under the original plans, sectionUwo wastpjtfe located south andwest~of* section one. Sectionthree was to be located betweensection one and Centennial avenueand also was to contain approxi-mately 10 acres.. It was to containa fleldhouse and various other

HOWARD COWPERTHWAITE

RetirementFete TonightFor Banker

Public Works CommissionerHoward Cowperthwaite of 308South Union avenue will be hon-ored at a dinner at the'Cornmut-xs' Tavern,, Courtland street. New

Xork, this evening on ,the occasionof his retirement from the Chase-Manhattan Bank, New York, after43 years' service: Bank officialsand fellow employes will attendthe dinner.'

recreational faciline5~su"crr"aS~tcTt-nis courts and playgwuljjjJSi Ac-

djn«4S fflMM!gE$ans UH?| ; 4 , g $ T('Continued on page 6X '"

New Pastor "At St. Mark's

The Rev- Samuel I. Matchetthas been succeeded by the Rev.G. W. Moore of Freehold as, pas-tor of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church88 High street,

. Pastor of the local church forthe past nine years, the Rev. Mr.Matchett has been assigned to StMark's A.M.E. Church in EastOrange.- His first church was StJames A.ME, in Hightstownwhere he was pastor for .fouryears before coining to Cranford

The, Rev. Mr. Moore comes toCranford from the Bethel A.M.E.Church in Freehold. He startedhis duties at St. Mark's here onMay 15 and was scheduled tomove into the parsonage at 209High street upon completion ofarrangements for the Rev. Mr.M|itchett's__moving__to E a sOrange".

''Carousel" was the theme and carnivalwas the atmosphere of the junior-senior promheld Friday night in the Cranford High Schoolgymnasium.

Nearly 400 students and guests dancedfrom 8 to 2 under a canopy'of 4,000 balloons,which- carried out the color scheme of pink,white and' silver. The entrances, bandstandand throne were- in stripes of pink and whitewith silver balloons and large, white paperballs accenting the decor. Around the pinkside walls prunc«;d large white carnival horses,picked out in silver. Miniature carousels in thetheme colors decorated each of the tablesarranged night club fashion around the dancefloor. The students plan to donate a large partof these decorations to the Children's CountryHome in Westfleld. '

. The students were enthusiastic -over RayMcKinlcy's unique musical arrangements andUis generosity in playing request numbers. Fine .vocalizing' by McKinlcy and his soloist PeggyBarrcttTnade this -year's name band outstanding.

At midnight a roll/of drums announcedthe crowning of the king and queen. BeatriceReeve;*, student prom chairman, and Walter^osnowski,Junior..clajis_president,placed crowns,on-the- heads. of_ Edward. Hobbic ,ajjd Marion_Kayc, chosen for this honor by their seniorclu.,sinaU-s. A grand march of all the studentsehdedTat the throne, where each ^girl was pre-sented with her souvenir of the dance, a smallcomb in an attractive needlepoint case.

(Cuiiliuucd oii page 6)

Guest of HonorReports received from represcn-itivs of participating local orT

ganizations indicate that arrange-ments are complete for the variedprogram of events, starting withhe traditional serving of-coffeeind • doughnuts to commuters onthe morning' of June 10, Mr.Cuwuoithwuitc—said.—Tuesday'smeeting has been called, he added,o that any omissions then dis-covered may. be rectified - beforehe start of the celebration.

Meanwhile, the Township Rec-eatton Committee announcedilans for track uhrt field eventstor grammar ' school children atMemorial Field on June 11 at 1.m. .Among the evente scheduled

are: 40-yard dash' for fourth3

'-yard dash for fifth and sixthgrade boys and fifth and sixth

tog ^ J ^ _ . .boys in the fourth, fifth and~iTxtfi "grades with no grouping. .,

Also, softball throw for fourth,fifth and sixth grade girls andourth, fifth and sixth grade boys;oul shooting, open to girls and'

boys in the fourth, fifth and sixthrades with the girls and boys

competing in one group; and shuf-fleboard, boys and girls mixedwith all fourth, fifth and sixthgraders eligible to compete withpartners.

The Recreation Committee an-nounced that all children' must re-port to Memorial Field at 12:45p.m. on June 11 and no-child mayparticipate in more than one event.Entrance cards must be presentedby the, children and must con-

Chase National Bank" as secretaryto the vice-president in charge ofthe credit department: He wastransferred to the credit depart-ment four years later, and .for thepast"39 years""h'as"been' •arsecuritiestrader for the bankVcUsloMers:'

A resident of Cranford for the

waite "came'ljere from^BrookrynTHe served on the Board of Edu-cation for six'years from 1933 to1939 and is now serving his fourthyear on the Township Committee.

Commissioner Cowperthwaite ischairman of this year's CranfordDays Observance. He long wasactiv^ in Boy Scout work, hav-ing been scoutmaster of Troops77, 78 and 80, district scout com-missioner for the Cranford areafor one year and safety commis-sioner for the Union Council, BoyScouts of America. He is a mem-ber of the' v>First PresbyterianChurch. • ' ' '" \

Commissioner \nd" Mrs. Cow-(Continued on page 6)

Beatrice "Reeves, general chafarnanr - andWalter Sosnowski, junior class president, are

5jhown crowning Edward Hobble and. Marion.Kayc king and queen' of the Cranford HighSchool Junior-senior prom Friday evening at the

Liquor StoreFound Guilty

Following a public hearingTuesday evening in the MunicipalBuilding, the Township l'C:ommit\tee' found Scher's Liquor • Store,104'WalSutTavenueTfiuttty- of-hav-ing sold alcoholic beverages to anElizabeth minor on three occasionsduring. Apriljuid May. .^ -^..'.._

Mayor F. P. Andersen, who pre-sided, imposed a, penalty of 20days loss, of license on the liquorjtore beginning- at the close of bus-inecs on June 4 and ending at theclose of business on June 24.

The specific "charges, preferredby Capt. Lester Powell of theCranford Police Department, worethat ScherV had sold beer to theElizabeth youth on March 17, beerand wine on the following eveningand wine on April 22. The Eliza-beth youth, 10 years old, is a sixfoot two inch sophomore . inThomas Jefferson High School.

Sidney M. Scher, owner of thestore, testified that he was nopresent during .any of the threealleged sales. His two clerks, ^'wai-dvGanduw.iircji'lOZ North ave-nue, cast, and Frederick Cox, 106High street, ;>lso denied havingmade the sales or having ever seenthe Eli/ubeth youth prior to hishaving been brought to trie storeby Capt. Powell and an ABC ag-ent.

Prior-to llxinu the penalty,- May-or Andersen called before him theElizabeth ,youth and his threeElizabeth companions who accom-panied him here 'Oh "his-first'twopurchases and said that the com-mittee is "'very, much troubled"about this cose. He.said all fouryouths come from good familiesand all have caused their families

(Continued on 6)

tain f the following information:Name, address, age, class, name ofevent and name of school.

James Avery, athletic coach atCradford*High School, and Miss.Jean Voorhees, elementary school.physical education teacher, willbe in charge of the activities..

In; addition to the events forgrammar, school children, the Rec-rcatton Cir t ^ willroller skating on June 10 at theSouth Union avenue-, parking lot

d ^ flsrtmgj^om^t in lhe^mornring on- June 11 at the RahwayRiver. Additional details on theseevents will" be announced nextweek. ' '• . .

SkatingParties Slated

Under the supervision of theTownship Recreation Committee,outdoor roller skating parties willbe held on each Friday evening inJune and then will be expandedto two nights a week during thesummer. '

The first roller skating partywill b.e held on June 10 in con-nection with the observance ofCranford Days. The program wasinaugurated at last year's Cran-ford Days and proved so popular itwas continued throughout thesummer.

Once again the South Unionavenue parking "lot will be usedfor the program from 7:30 to 10 p.m James, Avcty and Thomas Tip-aldi, teachers in the. Cranford pubrlie school system, will again besupervisors. .--Starting- in July, the roller skat- :-_ .

ing program will probably be con-ducted on\ Tuesday and Fridayevenings. Deflinite plans will boannounced at that time.

More benches have-been install-ed by th Public Works Depart-ment undc.r the direction of Town-ship Engineer. Patrick J. Grail.A section of the skating area hasbeen repaved. With the coopera- 'tion of the Cranford Pplice De-partment, parking in the area willbe prohibited after 7 p.m. \whenthe skating is scheduled. It waspointed out that cars in the areaafter 7 p.m. will be towed away.

The Recreation Committee-pointed out that the .program isopen to persons of .all-Trgc'sr Someadults participated last year andthe committee invited them toparticipate again? Two lanes willbe arranged — u fast one and aslow one. . •' .,

Legiou to EntertainCrunteen Saturday

Under tho sponsorship of Cran-ford Post 212, American Legion;members of the Cranteen. will beentertained ~ut -a. dance .Saturdayevenlns^at the Casino. -'•-

A four-piece orchestra will playfor ,dnnclng from 7:30 to 11 pjruThere, will be no udmtsiioh chargr"It was announced that boyswear kuit

-mi>1

- l *<'

•is

• 4

\!t

_;'•.. ."it•k'&'i.j .!.lf '

jodt Scawaxtz, deputyof the PUC, said theare W « ^ M. Cooper,

S k U o W ant) GOfdonBy Writer' Cm?ltdora and Necessity for

j!IljPfl||!J|IS|ip^!^ "• • \- . V ' - 1

SixCrai

Arensdorf at Upsala College, fcast uUniversity of Notre Dame, South -tend, Indat Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va.,'—'•• -Daniel_CjHusot at Bowling

His degree is one of the 197 being.conferred. .

Mr Lvnch will receive a bache-Edgar Morganweck, Jr.,

Green State University, Bowling

Green, O.Miss Sauer. daughter of Mr: and

Mrs. George S. Sauer of 817 Cas-

avenue,membersorority,

of 817 Cas-ino avenue, majored in biology.She served as vice-president ofPi Beta Phi sorority, was amember, of the American Chemi-cal Society and served as a dele-gate to the Panhellenic Counciland the House of Representativesof the women's government. She

' has been elected for membershipin Phi Sigma, honorary biology

^ifratcrnity. .Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chcs-

Miss Rothenberger, aor~15eha—Delta—Dettajworked on the staff ofsorority, work

the "Student Handbook" and"L*Agenda," the college yearbook.She was on the staff of WVBU,campus radio station, and was amember of the mixed chorus. Shespecialized in biology.

They will receive their degreesat the 105th ; annual commence-ment on June 13.

Mr: Arensdorf, son of Mr. andMrs. Arnold J. Arensdorf of 609Orchard street, will receive abachelor of business administra-tion degree at Upsala's 6Jnd com-

' on Monday.

lor of science degree inat Notre Dame's 110thcommencement, Sunday

Herbert

dress.A chemistry major, Mr.

an Outline" was the sub-jeotdiscussed at the second meet-ing of the Cranford Writers'tiroup last iilglit atMrs. Arden Svedman of 102 Bat-miere road, south. . V

Members of the d u b were in-

of CnMferd, and Jobfa XtCenilworth.

Mayor Fred P. Andersen, chair-

i of tbe Mar 21 pressure

itrvclfaih-aes. , .i n Trentott last Thursday, i c p -

; « ( Elizabeth, tPTTiW1**

man of the.tnter»Municlpal Water

Mor-A chemistry m j ,ganweck will receive his degreeSunday at Virginia Tech's 83rdcommencement. He will be oneof 597 candidates for degrees.

Mr. Caruso, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Caruso of 119 Retford ave-

ill i a bachelor ofe

nue, will receive a bachelorscience degree in Journalismscience degree in JournBowling Green's commencement

formulated at an Informal gather-Ing at the same address lastWednesday1 night. . , • . ; i

Mrs. Svedman, who organizedthe group, explained that its pri-mary purpose i s to offer to thosesincerely interested in any phaaaof creative writing, the opportun-ity of sharing mutual interestsand discussing problems common

said yesterday ^hat the committeeciuo were in- • is expecting a report -momentarilyfor the^uturtikf^t^ H. .^ . i fr^" Mj^J^JMr-

"* • — - . . _ _ . - «.J > - » ^ . ^ _.-4B_»_.y,y -arrm t l t m

more,will be available the end ofwill be available bar•this week, that an additional 4.-000,000 gallons wil l be ready b yJune 18. i n d that another l OOjOOOgallons wi l l ,be available Uw firstweek in July.

and other North Jersey communeties oufBafed the case for a BoundValley reservoir iri HunterdonCounty, which was described asvital lu Uie > •« (mil «vsl«i itaediof tbe area. This was at a hearing

" - " - • _ _ • - _ " • _ . ; '• «Jt»»A_^»

pressure readings at fire headquar-ters have continued normal dur-ing the past week. A record i o v

of S pounds per square inch w_»experienced her* at 8 pin! on May21, but pressure w a s back up

StUdiOPresents Pupils\n Variety Revue

21, Iwt pressure w a s back up . t o - * , - •SQ pounds a,t * i u n . and continued I Pupils of Tve^te's Dance Studio.* _ _ij__l__' • •a.411 1 * —_-___ • t . . aH - • — • ' ' - , l B - » AMMAatMil

L g ptace appearedto climb until it was back to anormal reading of 72 by 8 a.m. theFollowing morning.

n m vnymin—^., .nie Engineers of New York, on thewater pressure failure experiencedin this area on the night of May

Main portion of this additional I held by the N e w Jersey WatertupplywiU be the 7^00,000 gaUonslpolicy and Supply Council on « -which win be nv*c> ^ v a U a t t e l a p p M i a ^ ^through new booster stations being

Sunday.to all.

Rothenberger of 416.Casino

Grand Jury(Continued from Page 4)

are deprived, therefore, of the fulland ordinary use of their home

21.Mayor Andersenhh itomp

addedm the

schedulede c t s n » w »np—7i- ."-w,- .I •• .

for completion this month shouldinsure adequate water for thearea this summer.

oonstructed by PlalnfleUUU-icn inLinden and Roselle and Elizabeth-town's new 36-inch main, being.constructed Dram f JwWn tlHXwisjhCranford to the Rosette pumpingstation. The additional IJOOOJOOO.gallons wi | l come from wel ls serv-ing air conditioning equhjMnent atTepper's and Boaenbaum's D e -partment Stores in Plainfleld. Afterpasting through the air condition-

system,

DistrictWater Supply Commissionfor prrms4^~> to divert 70,000,000gallons of water daily from theSouth Branch of the Raritan River[and stare it in the proposed reser>voir.

Inchided«mong objectors to tb«project were ttie Plainfield-Union,SUxabefhtown. '' ~ -*'*'

is V

" and that "the cir-to

•""? —-—^Z~ ••••_. - l int •ystem, me wror is w • • »"In. spite cf <n» ' • • W •P fa>w' t |niirined and pumped into the

f a i t a r e l a ? ^ ! ^Appearance of thetavrachisved fJf

fight for adequateth h i- area.- ^<^ȣ

th

for

a de-! > " " " • • — • — - — _ _ _ _ _ _

above-mentioned persons, a defi-nite fire hazard as was demonstra-ted by two recent conflagrations in

C t of Union where they t c o g

the County of Union where thefiremen were hampered b y a lack

i of sufficient water pressure to sup-!

referen f.pajg to get the w#*

officials before the PUC 101-t of resolut-0__> bythroughoot tbe area

carry out a

njcipaUties throughout the autsting the POC to inyestigaie

Somerset_.._. andWater Companies, As-

semblyman Cariyle W. CranePlatnnrid. and county governingand: planning bodies in Morris,

erdon. Middlesex and Somer-itta i d i

ities in those counties.The Trenton bearing will re-

sume June 30.l ire Chief Howard G. Schlndler]

yesterday that

upils ^Chester Lang ptace, appeared

revue before capacity

8Bdiences in theSchool

auditorium oflast Thursday

^ F r i d a y evenings. Miss Yvette,

I director

Nenzel, Ruth Ann! Wehrenberg,Patty Crime, Jane Sullivan, Ber-nadirie Madden, Elizabeth rtreig,Helene Silverman; Barbara Gantt,Linda Guy, Karen Brownie,, CarolCrawford, Elaine Soffman, KarenDonbeck, Mary McHale, GerryRankin, Judy Sullivan, Stephanie

ana Baron, 80 words a minute, 9 t |percent accuracy. Mary Lois Tor-bush, 80 with 97 percent accuracy.Mary Llbby Brown, 80 with 95percent accuracy and Joy Kirn, 60with 96.6 percent accuracy.

Miss Stout won an expert typingaward b y typing 78 words per

of the school, was pre-

;iaine Kasen, Sharon Ko-slck, DanaxKalish and BarbaraNietzel. .

Also. Ellen Minton, Patty Mar-

OVERYEARS

IN CBANFORD

CaUForA

, - ted with gifts of flowers fromJhe children and jewelry from them o t h e r s . •• • . • .

Soloists on the program wereGlss*r, Barbara Minch, Don-

Broughton. Barbara Nietzel,Bykowski, Patty Crane, J o -

Aliseo, Diana Herr, JBunnyShirley Osborne and Frances

^ , all of Crahford, and Kar-l k

104 NORTHUWON AVE.

)700

rn^by,« Miller of Clark.

Awards for perfect attendance. iere presented to Elaine Soffrhan,I L l l e n Larenzlni, Barbara Wolf,

jwhn Aliseo, • Patricia "Bucher.ieonie Lacrbix, Carol. McGarry,

• Patricia Callan, Barbara Nietzel.Joan Beuchea and Sandra Schurer

i g o o " ** . . •• . ^ ^ 4 u _ i _ - -Katheleen

c a r r y u u i m w<ff"r"- •• • ••••.. --system improvement P-pgf Mn out-,lined by Malcolm PirnU toglneers.

Assurance that there will be norepetition of shortages yrn givenby representatives of Plainfleld-

— - ^ Union and_ the ElizabethtownJohn C. Gamba, retiring pi^t-] Water CcTODtoy^frowrwhli '

dent of the local unit, reportedl t i re

111*

al! of Crahford, andWoeppel of Clarkv_i _ —

Crahford children [taking part in•he various dance routines were:

Paula Platt, Unda Wolf, LynPcrcevault, Katherine Miller, RuthBlack. Barbara Welsburger, Chris-

I tine Baldwin, Sue Oliver, Judith

tino, Barbara Shlmkus, ElaineBykowski, Sandra Brazatti, NICQIIBrazatti, Joyce Sordill, EllenJones, Donna Reinhardt, GreggOliver^John- Connors, "Bill Con-nors, John; Kurdilla, Jim Sowa'Richard Salher, Joanne Prill, Bun-ny Auer, Judy Gisser, BarbaraMinch, Jpelein Lorenzihl, JoanneTardlf, Patricia Callan, MelindaMorris, Linda Schar, Cindy Vroomand Doris Elauer. . .

Also, Barbara Wolf, KlmberlyHicks, Lois Paelke, Joanne Aliseo,Diana Herr, Judy Wasserbach,Karolyn Schulz, Norene Schulz,Peggy Russell, Barbara Cuberly,Marci Ann Breuer, Joanne Jacoby,Irene Gachko, Carol WcGarry,

Young, Patricia B u c h e r ,

Anti-Rabies ShotsFor Dogs Av«3l«-blc

A clinic for immunization ofdogs against rabies will .continuetoday at the Municipal Garage inSouth avenue, Health Officer Wil-liam P. Smith announced.

The clinic opened yesterday and

Cheryle Kean. Mary Howell, Mari-

Mrs. Wurth typed SS Wordsminute with 99 percent accuracyand Margaret Coull, 92 words perminute" wlA^T?e«erit-aco;Other ratings 1n the typingwere as follows: Mary Lois Tor-bush, 48 with 99 percent accuracy,Juliana Baron, 40 words per min-ute with 98.7 percent accuracy andJoy Kirn, 40 with 99.5 percent ac-curacy. Gizella Meyer, 35.5 wordsa minute with" 98 percent accuracy,Mary Libby Brown, 35 with 96percent accuracy, Lois F. Haddon,30 with 99 percent accuracy, andFrahk Kirkleski, 30 with 99.3 per-cent accuracy. .

The certificates, were signed byDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presidentof Union Junior College, and themedals presented at a special meet-ing Friday morning by Dr. EarlTharp, instructor in the secretarialdepartment. «>.

dent of the local u , pthat copies of the resolution werebeing sent to State Senator Ken-neth C. Hand and to other Jaycee

b h h t

Plainfield-Unlon purchases. a! partof its supply) w h e n they weresummoned to.the Public Utility

i ffi i Newark on

FKED F. Dtjnhr'\

Named daps PresidentAt Seton Hall University

Fred P. Duffy, son of Mr. andMrs. James P. Duffy of 1 Sylvesterstreet, has been elected presidentof next year's

•faiar

to.the Public U yoffices in Newark on

l«mf"g with

fp * '< ham,

'ia^\

T T e r o i y rham, Barbara Healy. Leslie Kane,

. Randy Mintz, Lori Griffith, LauraLee Larson, Carol Ann Spader,jean Gilbert, Harriet Krilov, San-dra Moss, Elaine Chancer, Mary

M i t T^rfQWnUnion County.

The resolution was drawn up by

fMdonr-

, Michelle Tomasulo,Leonie Acroix, Alice Scott, LorettaPutz; June Grass, Shirley Osborne,Frances Barnaby, l i s a Shapiro,Holly Jotz and Gay Lee.

Appearing from Clark were:Kathleen Woeppel, Karen Miller,Thomas Barry and Timothy Spicer.

Also participating were: LindaGershon of Kenilworth, A l i c eSchneider of Linden, and HopeGolubcheck and Marilyn Brodmanof Roselle.

Awards for Ideas WonBy Three Local Men

Three Cranford residents, Jos-eph H. Bailey of 42 West Hollystreet, Joseph J. Higgins of 43Myrtle sTreeT~^»cr-Stanley-H:Schultze of 201 Locust drive, havebeen- presented awards- for sug-gestions accepted by the Coin-Your-Ideas Committee of the EssoResearch and. Engineering Co

Her* are byei- lor thriftybuyers. They're top qual-ity bird* — T0""0,- *.•tender.. . and ple^tlnoUrplump — and we>t* *•**"hiring them at a real lowprice. lust watt 'nil youSite '«n friedl MnnnlMm-mTlleW* Itajdn-floodchicken . . . Vp***®*bred to I * eapeHdnUy oVlidoual They're pie-cut inportton-alM l b . i J > » f f ltaom — and carefullypacked to teal In t h e i rflavorfreshness.

cpmmunity welfare committee, ofwhich Mr. Gamba is chairman;

T NOTICE Or INTENTIONTake notice that R.-FRXD nCLUICB.

trading a» THE CANTEEN BAR ANDORUX. has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough oi KcnUwotth,N. J.. (or a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense tor premises situated at Michi-gan and Falrtteld Avenues. KenilwoHh.U.S.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately In writing to Philip J.McOevna. Clerk of the Borough OfKenllworth. N. J.

(Signed*R. FRED rajLN218 Aurora Street.RoteUe. ». J.

6-0

_ , ^B-a^axa-J-yman., Joanne I Garwood^CJiathairiN i e t t e l , C h r i s t i n e S t u p a k , S a n d r a 1 — - . _ . _ . -Schurer, Joan Beauchea, Nancy

E-ther Rothstein, Lyn

mx•vnu

Any *"**

ARMOUR'S STAR

cDC R#d

Ruth Martin'sROAST

ELESS

YOUR HOUSE WONTry These MAGIC LETTERS —

ff

Trees Taken DownAIX WOHK QITA-U-NTn»

O f c t

1 Wal-nrt Ayensje

1*L BAlnmy *-_•«

Tie in Shorthand TestMiss Margaret Coull of Chatham

and Miss Sylvia Hidj of 454 Fourthavenue, Garwood, tied for .firstplace ;in the.shorthand speed testat Uniion Junktr College for theterm just endiRg.' ~ t .

They both wrote 120 'words perminute with 95 percent accuracy'Each received a gold pin and certiflcate for the achievement.' Mrs. Ruth Wurth of 441 Casinoavenue won a gold pin and certi-ficate for 100 words a minute with98 percent accuracy, and BettyLois Stout wrote 100 words perminute with' 97 percent accuracy.Gizella D. Myer wrote 80 words aminute, 99 percent accuracy, Jul i -

Orange,week.

Junior class atSeton Hall TJJniversity, . South

will continue today from 3:30 to5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. The anti-ra-bies shots will be administered to101—xlogs without charge~Mr.Smith said. He urged all ownersof dogs to have their animals i n -oculated. Dr. H. H. Saperstein.Union veterinarian, is in chargeof the program. "'

Kiwanians HearTalk oii Canada

A talk on Canada and its placein today's world was presented byRobert B. Thomas, a representa-tive of the Canadian National Rail-road, at the weekly luncheonmeeting of the Cranford KiwanisClub ' in Markos Restaurant on

| Safety Message Iin cooperation with the "Safe

Driver of the Month" prosramof the Cranford Kiwanis Club,Police Chief .William A. Fischertoday issued the following mes"-'sage: - . ,, .

—"Traffic fau-s and xetrulationsare simply- safe driving ' rules.

Ing part include Mis -Miss Viola A. Miller, GeorgeKamps, Mrs. Marie Kasen andMrs. Joan Kaul.

Burned LeavesBelieved Cause

hsThis is reason enough for everydriver to comply with them. If

fie laws and regulations the ac-cident rate will take a dramaticdrop.™ .

Win>ajjf79 WelcomeFor Eight New Scouts /

Eight tenderfoot scouts werewelcomed into Troop 79 at a re-:en't investiture service conductediy Scoutmaster Kenneth Robin-

son. They are: William R. Chew,Neil Dennis, J. L. Gillis, W,. For-enbaugh. J. M. Keller, Charles

f, j Onthout and Mich-

present population increase rate,they should have approximately30.000.000" people by 1980. H e saidthey presently' need more' 'p>opleto consume the goods produced inthat land. j"

Mr. Thomas brought an associatealso of Jhc Canadian NationalRailroad. Joseph Graul. Althoughthe annual' Kiv.-anis Canadian-United States Good, Will Week'hiispassed, this occasion was a specialprogram in tribute to the cordialrelationship .existing betweeia theneighboring countries. •

Game Warden ..Andrew Shrawreported this week that a , largeamount of burned leaves dumpedInti>~the~Rah wajr R l v e r - l n - _ 5 hOrange evidently caused the deathof hundreds of small trout andsunflsh in the river.. Many deadfish were reported floating in theriver in Cranford last week.

The warden explained that theash of burned leaves contains anacid which unites with the oxy-gen in the water, and that dump-ing of a sufficient amount of suchresidue into a stream may causefish to suffocate.

When several reports of dead

Tuesday.Mr. Thomas tied in Canada's

it was announced this historical background • with thatnation's present-day economic and

i l h i sThe local res

of Phi Beta, Sigma, honor fra-

ident is a member c u n u r a l nte Special emphasis was. ,__ • • . • , placed on Canada's rich mineral.Igma, honor fra- ^ ^ ^ „ „ , n o w t h e development

tern i^Pejrsh ing Rifles, honorary o f ore refining and petroleum pro-military, society; GIee~Club, cKatr^ - -man of freshman hazing, chairmanof class rings, and a member of

mer. f1ia]s~"virtua11y"changed-forgeographic barriers in the

erstwhile "hinderland" Of the n a -

the sophomore dance committee.j*10"- , _ , ,, •,_• : .i. . , . , I Their country's limited popula-

t n e I tion (there Tare only about 15.000.-of

The suggestion submitted by Mr.JflVidd^

lighting fixtures to increase roomvisibility; that, of Mr. Higgins fora' change in office entrances at theEsso Research Center; and that ofMr. Schultze for a change in thedesign of research apparatus.

Awarded Scholarship. Miss Naomi Mazza of Elizabeth

has been ' awarded the J u n i o r

bmitted by Mr.J _ .

Inrrpase room i> ' " • n m i »«:Junior College in Crahford. MissMazza, active ' in the JuniorAchievement 'company sponsoredby the American Cyanamid' Com-pany in Linden for three' years,is a farmer president of, CyamcoCompany. She.;\will major inchemistry at the local college andis planning a career as a researchchemist.

to be.woria traaers, Mr. 'lireni

ill be

slickhav

Artists ExhibitingFive Cranford residents

among the exhibitors inond outdoor exhibitionElizabeth Art Club ^aturdaV from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front yaJ theOld First "Presbyterian Church on

(lace;

fish in the river were received b>the police last Wednesday, it wathought at first that an oilseen in the stream mightbeen the- cause. Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail and PoliceCapt. Lester. W,'Powell reported•they traced the oil and found itoriginated 'above . Kenilworth

mael Peiider..

Approximately 60 parents at-tended the troop's. Parents' Nightprogram.—Committeemao—Rohett—T. Hill, showed colored slides onScout Camp Waubeeka, a NewYork camp nearly 150 miles north-east of Cranford, where a groupof Troop 79 scouts plan to spendpart of the summer.

Assistant Scoutmaster C. V, Ros- .- jcrqntz outlined details of ' thecanoe portage trip to be held to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday.He announced that 15 canoes havebeen rented for the trip.

I!

There will be 275 paintings ondisplay. Those from Cranfovditak-

boulevard.An investigation also was con-

ducted by the Board of: WaterCommissions of Rahway, whichcity takes its drinking'water fromthe river. James / J . Kinneally,secretary of the board, reportedtests showed no presence ofpurities harmful to humans.

Three Area GolfersEnter State Tourney

Three Cranford area golfers arescheduled to tee off tomorrowin the qualifying- round of theNew Jersey State Golf Associa-tion's 54th amateur championshipat thy Knoll Club,. Boonton.

They are: fory Kammler. of•Echo Lake, Moe Schlecler. of Fors-gatc and Jules Gatcsy of Shacka-maxon.. .

Schlocter also will • participatein the qualifying round of theNational.._Opo_n_ Tournament-

im- j-Monday at Baftusrol Golf ClubV' Springiield. . .

^

am®

'.•i-i-'wi'l

u r i i • I "1 TNOTICE Or INTENTION,

Take notice that LENA. . BARN-T-T.MILTON J. BARNETT. and WILBERT M.BARNETT.v tradinc as' BARN-TrsWINES AND LIQUORS, have applied tothe Tdwiuhlp Committee of the Town-ship of. Craniord. N. 3.. for a Plenary Re-tail Distribution license for premises sit-uate, at 30 EastMan. Street. Craniord.

Objections, if any. should be made Im-mediately in writing to J. Walter Coffee.Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J.

(Signed I _ _ _LENA BARNETT.378 Williamson Avenue;Hillside. N. J.MILTON J. BARNETT.577 Trinity Place.Roselle. N. J.WILBERT M. BARNETT.4SB Meodowbrook Place.

. Maplewood. N. J. 6-1

Realtors MbltlpU Usttng System

Just 'Phon. and Sty: "SELL MY HOUSED

ALL-AMEBICJLNf'HIM

Poultry DepartmentBreasts - Leg» -?Wing8 - Backs 13

Open Evenings and Sunday*St. CRpnfordi d lAUaWMuiw* v^g»

Jtt 110E BIBBO-I

. CHICKEN• • a * * i h l - C SMW U Mt_ealckta — t«OK rcctsuusit*k slsult < > < i i i . i t u l (IIsUtecUMa _a*«r.

1 frying chlclum, about 3Hlbs.

H cup milkVt cup flour 'V» cup parmesan chene, .

•rated1 tenpoon salt

\<, teaspoon pepper• Mi teaspoon paprika

oil or shortening- forfrying

Veoetab ies

Ctoaa <kUk*_; cat ItU yUM fl*Ms. Dl» UU milk.r _ n Ssar.. *IM»U, Mil, .«•••Mr. aa« pasrik* I* f_a«r k-gl.

* a»iM—. akaha'(klckaa ytoaa*la Sag aain •___ >1««» «s w«Um h l I n n la twt all 1lack 4MB CBtil gaMsa brvwa.Bta4ut aaai. ea«k aatU Uadat.For news of toad and meal-planning ace the current Issue

" O o w c - '• -•

FRESH CAUFORNJA

CARROTSTENDER YOUNG

BEITSGOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

NOTHING IS SOAS A COLB GLASS

WHITE HOSE

WHITE I

And Cy Has Your Favorie Brand

Chitted at AU Times —By the Case, Carton, Bottle or Can

k Rheingold • Sdiacf er*-I_jiielwrtMKl-er* Kniegcr* PieUif Bn^eAser _ _* Bbtx

* Balentine's* Hensler

Sc

pkg. 15c

BIED8-EYE

French Fries pkg. 17c

LISBY'S

T0IAT0JWCE4LIBBY'S

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3• 2 Ig. cans 45c

N.B.C.—SOCIAL

TEABBCU

^HorlocherSchmidt'sch

Meat Pies pkg. 25c

MINUTE MAID

Lemonade 2 cans 29c

MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice 3 cans 49c

SWANSOWS TVBEEF— TURKEY — CHICKEN

2^1.49

>v/o v t

Fox Head

• Frior

7Imported Beers and Ales

* Lowenbrau * Tuborg* Dortmunder * MonkshQl* PschorrBrau * Heineken's

Ubatt's Ale * O'Keef e?s AleGuineas Stout

• STOB--P• DISUBED FOB $25 BXCSSS »_UU 1 *

FUR COAT• STOBED _ _ _ "• IFISUBED FOB $50

K B T S bU_UHA-S8

SHIRTSO b * V8c Sou)

BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED

SHEETSPILLOWCASES

IAVNDERED and FINISHED

£ ' ! • • • -

^s11" ,ii._L«-7T..

CKANPORD

ft mtiNOW AVAn-ABLESATURDAYS

At Begalar Prices Only

Cranfor dV Sunday

AS LONG 'u

/£ANYOrtf&*

Comfortable

9 A.1 to 9 P. EBARONS,BELL'S &WILL BE

living This Summer

Roofing - SidingGutters - Leaders

_JJ r orfcMcranlee

JOHN J. W FANOMS B. LINCOLN ATOTOE

Obmford 6-110&-

SENSATIONAlNEW

THE

REFRIGERATOR

a m

in

ft's Always SAFERTo Buy Your Drug Needs in a Drug Store

Washable

PLAY SHOESin BeigeBlue & Red

d pair —-

BELL'S FOR YOURHEALTH ANDWELL BEING

• Guarant—tTtwic* of long o« any othir1 ' '

orgrowiiotsy

IMJ

tiUr ebrtn I ymtr on mntin tmlti$tt»i\9 aoVUional y*m on fraas-ij tyfm.

_»«lkt«U«««i"'

2 3 NORTH UNION AVLf

. . . . . * . . . . . .

SWlMMEt tScMade to ocder forswijnfnihg.in<i lightexctcise. _

\' wailthsn-, tab.aKih pouch, tot «Uipom.

PUJ${ MB <*•«• Fully airtemcrtic cWfrost. .

. • Handy nll-itu* slwlvas.

• MOB* TO-poMitd Mparat*fmur j

. • Door sh.lv*s • Iflt tray* i.• OIM-POVIMI buttarJcaapar

;sif|;Wip

f -t

Deluxe m o d e l .Tubolat Ug Urtp*—won't tolL 5' waisi-b*n<L

Top B-uer tc Blacktupponcr. ,

EU*cic-6' waiit-baod. OvcrUp flyfront. Tubular legur»pv.

Miiwn iwnsB ran THEMWJIIMKET

^^^;.'U.._-.i- i'' :-«W*)K

III

LIQUOR _— We Deliver— ~

2X N. UNION AYE. CBANFORD <M>150

THIS SERVICE AVAILABLEB#foni Noejh DRIVE A YOU DECIDE

BERSE BROTHERSRS&ft^-iwV

— 7i30 A. Mu to 6 P. M.ftoule 28 I 143 North Ave., W^

ttTcstfield, N.17 North Union Av«nu«

CRANFORD 64)062

• Special Allowance• Liberal Terms• Home Demonstration• Delivery & Installation• Gas Company Service

No tray* to fill, •pill, pry-lee**, •tnpty, er r«-MliYou just pick out the loose, dry ice cubes..Servel-the only refrigerator with the AutomaticIco Maker-fills and refills itself, puts the icein a basket, then shuts itself off...all automatically!

KUNS ON DEPEND ABU

PHONE WESTFIELD 2-0040

Showroom Open Monday Etenhtgs

CONSOLIBATEB GJ205 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

• v v '••'•.^_.v.!-j>.'^_'-ivy.-yi'v>j ,1-v1

i i

• / . 1.6./ .

CHRONICLE, T?TOB$PAV,

of W r f ^ i D-C- w e r e week-end guests of Mr. and M a F, H.

w twy of 120 Honing avenue.

_ held atand Mrs. J. Franklin Burke ofLivingston. Attending were Mrs.

-Violet JB. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.Richard C, Andersoiand Mrs. John Giles and daugh-ter of Cranford. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. U M. Tucker of S Pitts-Odd street will entertain at liinch-eon tomomw for Mr^Bidgely C-

Mrs. W. R. Jones of Scottsyille.Va., formerly of Cranfprd,' has

her-motheri-M»s.-E^

ter of Cranfo,Samuel Anderson and sons

Lt C l dSamu rson an ofRockford, 111., Lt. Col. and Mrs.Robert C. Anderson and family ofF t Totten, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.Paul Izant of Fanwood.

Peter J. Clark, president-electof the Cranford Rotary Club, andMrs., Clark of 3Q0 South Unionavenue, arc in Chicago this weekattending the fiftieth anniversaryconvention of Rotary. Interna-tional.

>een^1. Dembke of 344 Lincpln avenu*;east; and' Mr. and Mrs. JamesDunn, Jr., of 18 Riverside drive.

Chester A Lansing, a. formerresident of. .Cranford, now of Rcs-coe, N.' Y., was in Cranford onMonday visiting former neighborsand friends.

•<Mr. and Mrs. George W. Albert-soh :of 27 Spruce street left onSaturday for Annapolis, Md., tospend June week there. Accom-panying ' them was Miss Marjorie.Richards of ,414 Orchard street;who will be the guest of their son,Midshipman Robert L. Albertson.

Mrs. Edwin C; YoUnghouse of 7Docring way entertained at bridgeTaijjl •yhiirsflhv ~*e ven1iig7~Her;-guestsincluded Mrs, Ronald Gould, Mrs.Joseph V, Q*i3$lley, Mrs. StanleyCurrie, Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Mrs.Remington Merry, Mrs. RudolphLangheinrkh and Mrs. C. F.Swanson. .

Miss Ethel Hempstead of York.Me, visited for several days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.Conley of 3 Sylvester street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ogderf of19 Park avenue entertained'onSunday for Mr. and Mrs. RonaldH. Connolly and- sons. Jay. Craigand Glenn, of Cranford.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fleuren, for-merly of 10 Parkway Village.have moved to - their home inShrewsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salas

THS^Robert L. Clare. Mrs. Henry Keep.J r , Mrs. Robert M. Crane. J r ,Mrs. Joseph. L. Matteson. Mrs.Chartes CiiffiUts. Mrau-Chartea-F.Hansel. J r , Mrs. William Plum-raer and Mrs. Robert WinkeL

Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Beardslceof 2 F^gi™* Village returned homeon Monday after, spending tourmonths in Phoenix .Ariz. * •

Mr- and Mrs. Samuel H Ander-son of Rockford. I l l , formerly ofCranford. who have been visitingin town, will leave on Friday forProvidence. R-.L*. where they willattend a reunion at Brown Uni-versity. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A- Bakertheir sons. Robert and Gary,

sity of Pennsylvania. He also trillbe captain of the 150-pound foot-ball team, on which he has beenplaying end, and president of theUndergraduate Varsity Club. A.member of the campus junior classJwmnrnty rrwl.ty, phi TTnpT? T ttti

of 46 Iroquois road spent-theholiday week-end at' Mechanics-buix. P»- visiting Mr. and Mrs.Forrest Baker. Their niece. Val-erie Bakec. who bad been visitingthem . for three weeks, returnedhoroie.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Laugh-

he recently was selected for mem-bership in a senior honorary soci-ety. He is a member of the Board

LAf-n«irnra«rg «f Hmidnn J*a\\, thttItenter of student social activity,and also has been running highand low hurdles for the track team;He is a member of Phi GammaDelta Fraternity, and is a studentof the Wharton School of Financeand Commerce at the University.His parents now reside in Jack-sonville, Fla.

Richard Albertson, son of Mr,and Mrs. George Albertson of 27Spruce strteet, was a member ofthe freshman crew and basketballsquads at the University of Penn-sylvania. A business administra-tion student, • he is a member ofAlpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

-BIRTHS-

Leaders MakeOf ficial VisitTo Amaranth Unit

Miss Elisabeth MacDonald ofCliffside Park, grand royal matron,and Malcolm Taylor of Arlington,grand royal patron, and their staff

; of Grand Court^omcert-made an

field. A report was given oil a re-cent' trip to an observatory • atSwarthmote, Pa. .

Other officers elected were: Vicepresident, S- I. Gale of Plainfleld;treasurer, former Mayor BernardDreifos of Roselle Park; secretary,Mrs. WinfleldrLurcott of Cranford;

trustees, James 3 . ridceriag„ Maplewood and Mrs. PercyJones of Elizabeth.

St Michael's , \Servke LeagueCagers to ReceiveLeague Award

The grammar schoolboys bas-

official visit to Cranford Court 34,Order of the Amaranth, last -weekat the Masonic Temple.

The purpose of their visit wasto supervise the count's ritualisticwork. Six candidates were initiat-ed: Mrs. Madeline Winne, EdgarWinne and Miss Grace Winne, allof Cranford, David Malcolm andMrs. Ann Malcolm of Kenilworthand Mrs. Catherine Thompson ofRoselle Park. . . .

Six past matrons and past pat-rons were inducted, as grand rep-resentatives I by Miss MacDonald.

Degree CandidateRalph S. Boyd, Jr., son of Mr.

ketball teamChurch will"their finethe past season

Michael's

p during"Night ofthe past season at a N g

Champions" to be sponsored bythethe USlon<SunVyC«ganizatioos Monday night at St.Michael's Club Rouse, Elizabeth.

The award was voted them by

a major in mathematics, at Nor-wich University's 136th Com-mencement to be held at North-field Vt, on June 12.<

Mr. Boyd, a 1951 graduate ofCranford High School, has beenactive at Norwich in both the Ra-dio Club and the Spanish Club.He served the former as president.

eetingAt Baltusrol Club

The annual meeting of the]Cranford Junior Service League

DayStressing

distributed next week by TheCranford Citizen and Chronicle.:Several thousand copies- will Bedelivered in the trading -are*around. C r a n f o r d as well asthrougout this community.

ElectionByVNA

Mrs. J. B. Wilson was elected

ing Nutee Association at the an-nual meeting Friday morning inthe Public Library. Mrs. Rich-ard J. Kaul, president, and Mrs.Richard L. Tomltnson, yice-presi-

jaa. ^ ^' Other officers, all reflected, in-

clude: Recording secretary, Mrs.H. R. McCuliough; treasurer, Mrs.J. P. Heuer; and assistant treas-urer, Mrs. E. JK. Heim.

committee showed/ 2,766 visitswere made during the past fiscalyear, of which 1.4Q4 were paid.788 were partially paid and 614were free calls. Of the total, 483

in Kenilworth. Of the Garwoodcalls. '288 were paid. 15 partiallypaid and ISO free, while in Ken-Ilworth, 86 were paid. 121 par-

Fees -for nursing services wfl|be increased slightly, effective i s *mediately, tot. help meet the ris-ing costs of operating the assocU*Uoa.

George T, Salway of 319 Prospectavenue. Members of the team are:Joseph Whelan of 126 Makatomdrive, Joseph Carroll of 915 Or-chard street, John Clarke of 217Centennial avenue, Thomas Craneof 38 Balmlere Parkway, Peter

resentatives by Miss MacDonaia. •—Among them are: Mrs. Helen Farr and in the Spanish Club he wasof Mountainside, formerly of Cran- vice-president In addition to, his

.- Norv/ich degree, Mr. Boyd Willford, grand representativeWashington, ' Edward Griffin

will .be beld^at Baltusrol GolfClMb, Springfield, Wednesdaynight Mrs. Robert Winkel, pres.|dent,-wm introduce the followlnjnew provisional members for theyear of 1995-1856: Mrs. J. Behan,Mrs. L. X Davis, Jr., Mrs. J. A.Kiernan, Jr., Mrs. W. H. MeyerMrs. J. M Rich and Mrs F. ftWashbourne..

Honored guest at the meetingwill be Mrs. Jean Ummer, mana-ger for the last 20 years of the •league's Jumble Store, now locatedat 10 South avenue, east

Following the business meeting,luncheon will be served to mem-

guests. Mrs. Henry Keen1.1—t i_ i_ , .'I

in W« •ddress duringat the World War I^onu-

at'North Union and. Sprfng-J l A d l a r M

Walsh of 24 North avenue West fl^. vice-president, is in chargeDaher El Koury of 325 Centennial o f l u n c h e o n —• • Ke

avenue, ^Howard Dirks of 341

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wygarit 1 „ . ..of 11 Miln street have announced1 aof. 11 Miln street have announced '-. . , _ ,the birth of a daughter, Katherine Ontario qanada.Ruth on May 10 at Muhlenberg ; A ^ g a t i o n of

f th newlyo

Washington, Edward a e c Q n d U e u t e n a n t | nCranford to Georgia und David L. Army. He^wilTenter

of Berkeley. Heights to BO(m a f t e r < r a d u a t i o n .

I ! Norwich degree, Mr. B y ? e a c h avenue Garwood. Richard ^T^nw%M »« . ,2 receive a cormmssion as a reserve. Salway. of 319 Prospect avenue, D i n n e r - D a n c e T o n i g h t01 . ...... 1 ,„ tUm 1T s John Petrozelli of 3B4 South Union The Cranford Business Associa.the avenue, Richard Foley of 23 Kiethl tion will have its annual ladies'.

| Jeffries avenue, James SwackH night dinner and dance tonight at]

Huth, on May 10 at MuhlenbergHospital in Plainfleld. They alsohave a son, Keith. ' '

or IU namore IIUUC >...^.v. _ atTUn~of "Chevy rX3»se,-~-M«fc;—werebridge on Saturday evening for| wee^c-end guests of their son andMr. and Mrsi. Lawrie Montgomery daughter-in-l^w. . Mr. and Mrs.and Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Harold W. jJngMin of 5 Bloom-of Cranford and. Mr. and Mrs. itig«taT«» avenue.Robert Haines, Jr., of Westfield.

M " • FdMtacd-.&_J|earns of 25avenu^cnte

Ema Audesirk of 24 Purkway~VliPlace spent the holiday week-endvisiting in Geneva, N. Y.

William C. Montgomery ofChamblee, Ga.., was the week-endguest of his brother and sister-in-laxv', ,Mr. ar d, Mrs. Lawrie Mont-gomery of 20 Hillside place.

. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle andtheir . children, Kenneth and Ei-leen, of 15 Pershing avenue havereturned home after a two-yearstay in Turkey where Mr. Doylewas associated with Republic Air-craft Corp.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milgramand their son. Skip, of 27 Park-way Village returned by planejonSaturday from Panama, whereMr. 'Milgram was on a businesstrip for three weeks. During their I in Binghampton, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong

ation of 32, members i efrom the newly-organized court | Rober t d tangernamed In honor of the late Charles - — - -~-L. JFarr of Mountainside, a member ~ ~ J ""• • • ,

Their second ^aughter Anna ffl to the Red Bank court, ^ e n u e ; * * * * ..*«"»May. was born to Mr. and Mrs. | ^ ^ ^ p r t g r a m , ""< been elected to the

Mrs. Alice Bader, royal matron. " . .and Kurt Bader, royal patron, pre- 1 9 5 5 * 5 » s c t o 0 ° 1 >ear

sided.

409 Casino

hamer of 10 Hernlng avenue, Ray-. mond Betz of 213 Sailor • street;[Frank Pargiell of 17 Burnslde ave-street, and Robert Ferro of 1 Doer-nue, Edward Maley of 3 Bluff

Twin Brooks Country Club, Wat-chung, it was annouced by LloydGeller, president Sidney Breen,general chairman,! reports morethan 75 members and,guests areexpected.

America mi*s.t *eep .<w>nt not only trom » militarydandpoint but. equally important,S ^ - s t a n d p o i n t * unity andhafmony among her ptople.

Thc services were well attendedahd several thousand more linedSJilne of march for the two-mile£ r a d e which preceded the cere-

• " S S f e U. HUbert, past com-mdnder of NeweU fiodnejr FlskePost 335. Veterans of Toreifnwars acted as master of ceremon-i The Rev. Prank V. H. Carthy,rector of Trinity Church, gave theEvocation. a»d ** UnedictlonvL by RabW P ^ P B n m d !*Temple Beth-EL Membm of theMale Choir of Trinity Church also

"^rUcIpated-irrthe-ceremonies.^—The roll call of Cranford's war

dead was read by Herbert Crooks.oast commander of Unity Chapter59 Disabled American Veterans,an* F Edwin Winter, commanderof Cranford Post 212, American

YouVI find it will pay to save wirfiA&P'$ WONDERFUL VARIETY OF '^UPER.RIGHT'# MEATS!

READY-TO-COOK Vr i l i r I f E i l C BROILING ami fflTUIC AQ

\ft^chk>^MM^o^^^ri^^M Dry LMilk Solid

.,' Save flie AsP way withTHE TOPS IN jGRQCERY VALUES.

kit IMM-OUR FINEST WUIH. . .

Grapefruit Sections 4 .-49T>7

May, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Wesley N. Philo of 9 Iroquois roadon May 26 at Muhlenberg .Hos-pital, Plainneld. -

jpongratulations are being re-

._ the class council]School, Hillside, for the I

ded. ...During the. evening, solos were

bridge . _ _ „ . .._.guests, wefe Mrs. George GUIen,Mrs. Wayne S. Aldrich. Mrs.William Weber, Mrs. Edwin John-son, Mrs. Ben W. Geddes. Mrs.Michael Bercik and Mrs. A. WtPasbjerg.

A "brunch" party was heldSunday at tut home of Mr. andMrs., Lawrie Montgomery ol 30Hillside place. Attending wereMr. and Mrs- Arthur Lysaght andchildren, Mary Jane and Patri-cia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salasand children, Donald and Jan, ofCranford, and Mr. and - Mrs.Robert Haines and children, Ellenand Robin, of,Westfield. -

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carrolland therr son, Robert, of 28.Park-way Village spent the week-end

evening for Mr.Damon and children.

Irs.Joan

L—~_.;v.a|18rot 1 0 e -pfeston •avenuefr^ •--^-—1;-=—_->-^—^~*--

Beltsy. of New Providence.and | on the birth of their third daugh-

ter, Lois June, on May 26 at Rah-way Hospital. They also have one

MTSL William A. Clark of 12AKnglHh Village is recuperating athome after a recent operation atDoctors Hospital. New York City.

Cotlegians CornerMiss Elinor Stearns, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stearns of 38Mansion terrace, is one of ten

di

son.

gain by Mrs.Berkeley Heights.

iso of 104drive and Richard Ken-

: of 402 High street, fifth^r«de students, .will partlcll

girls selected as outstanding

points of interest andtrip through' the Panama Canal

' from Balbob to Christobal.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan,formerly of Roselle, moved on Sat-

it 32 Iro-

made theT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne and

girls selected as . gfreshman women at Baldwin-Wal-lace College. Berea. O. The Fresh-, man Recognition' Award was madeat the Honors Assembly lastThursday by the Women's Self-Government Association of thecollege. She was graduated fromCranford High School last June.

1»52

their children, Laura and Ralph,

Troop 78 ExplorersTake Marcella Prize4, The Explorer unit of Boy ScoutTroop 78, sponsored by S t Mich-ael's Church, captured first prizeamong Explorer groups in ' the"Skill-O-Reew held recently atCamp Winnebago, Union • CouncilBoy Scout camp at Marcella. Sen-ior Explorer Gahr Finney guidedhis crew members in the victory.

The Troop 78 Explorers partic-ipated as a separate group for thefirst time, as it is proposed to seeka separate charter for them in thenear future..

Troop 78 Explorers also were

AstronomersElect Spiers

, Filled Coin Cards •AID FUST AID 8QUAD

A£ its annual meeting Fridayevening at the Plainfleld YWCA,the Amateur Astronomical Socie-ty of" Union County reelectedMark Spiers of 42 Springfleld ave-nue- president.

Alex Gmelin of the CranfordCamera Club gave an illustratedtalk.

It was announced that future Imeetings, will be held in the Agri-culture Building of Jonathan Day-ton Regional High School, Spring-

mm

Aliow AS IIP TO•1.19

TOWNSHIP OF CKANFOKDraoroaAi. . 'ifor trie Constru'**1'11* ^k Sanltanr S* . . . .

» . Street and Wade Avc. toCran<ord Ave. •

• . . u hidi wul bc^reccjw* JBT the

. T f t p y w :uate of Cranfonl High School, hasbeen elected president of nextyear's senior dass at the Univer-

Mr. and Mrs. John Heemsath of5 Denman place spent the week-

rcorosAusor KBvc*n

H-J.

awS««a-a"t(ltar««*rjnthe best tamp site layout. TheBoy Scouts of St. Michael's wereawarded a class distihetion rib-bon for maintaining a camp siteaccording to scouting 8peciflca-tions.

I . ^ «» a* w, • * * • •

IPOMf fl.fO*

2.71

•ut, iML.mt>-is cww IUH ranFiMiy

But * Po*tUt*pttf Itxt.

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRINGQUICK SERVICE

LOUIS MONTINI•HOB BKPADUNO

• Altai Cwaht*

la

Rooms at B:30 P.M. OayUchiTime. .

Bid forms and speclOcation* mar beobtained at. the Township •tagineex'*

I Office.The purpose of receiving these bids is

to construct the followlris:.Item 11) 1US lineal tact of IX*

Ite PipeItem (3) 3 Drop. ConnectionsItem I3i 1 Stand PipeItem <4> S ManholesAll bids must be submitted

•ealed. envelope, clearly <n*Tl«rd"Proposal (or the Construction o»Lateral Trunk Sanitary 3ewc«Lambert Street and Wade Avc tolord Avc." and the bidder's name andaddress.

A certlned check for 10% ofamount bid, or cash In lieu of checkshall accompany the proposal Thc satddeposit snail be considered ^« f J i u u N 'that the bidder Is able and willingperform the work In strict aca "with the specifications attached .proposal, enter Into a contract with ttarTownship Committee and furnish &completion bond should the bidderawarded such contract. Failurecomply with the above may h* tsfor the Township Committee to-1 retainany part or all of the funds so depositedto reimburse the Township of Cranfordf OR .the expense Incurred by such, fail-ure. *

The Township Committee reseiws theriant to-reject any or aU bids, whacttaction'in Its opinion: will, beat serve theInterests of the Township.

' J. < WALTER COfTKK.

•e*-«*a

at wbathpufcbet*

a n a n . «uu. S t m C Cranford. N. J..Tuesday fvean*. June 14, 1*SS. at eight

~ ~ Daylicht Saving Time),Uae pnopouls will beand read' for Interior

Scfcool. Lincoln Avenue,

LincatD School,, Centennial Avenue,CraofonJL SLJ.

moden any be required to qualifyto the satisfaction of the Board of Edu-raUoo. boUi x% ts financial lesponsibU-tty aad > yaliiilHj of efficient executionof tar < o L . • .

Each Imlili t , diaU tender with hisbM • artier «* "^rty CT • certined check

itroposal forms may>Ucatkm at the officebe a o n 4 upas aw»1irationat the office

of the- Baurd of Education, ClevelandSchool. Mito Street. Cranford. N. J.

The fkiaiil of Bdueation reserves thei s "(eject • any "-and aU bids, waive

rt^ d award contract as

Eyes Examined

DR. G. HINDMANOptometrist

107 N. UNION AVE.

CRANFORD 6-1332

tt, sanrthe sch

Dated: June 1. 1955.

LTER COfTHt ,Township desk-

best for the interests . Ofls.BOARD OF EDUCATIONOU12SF08D. M.J.

H. B. JlcCuIlouch,, Secretarv.

Vmtotz June X. 1SSL « 4

LINCOLN

WE8TFIELD1-1157

COMPLETE DINNERS

• ; • • • • " • • • : " ' • • • 1 . 7 5 . . . , • • • • • • • • • ; -

Eiiag UM wWU faadly...Wy adcht b famflj ntyht atK*«at Jut k«k »ci«w at the tewptiag iimmm ynii ft*4. . . «*Mpl«t«l fr^a appcftlMr to ieutat.•... all far L75!Diauaen Mnreil f«r cUUroi nader U...J«at 7Sel RaeaaKi w i < t j fcy Pwiwa Hiaam. (C1M«4 Sandayt.)

M « N . Son «* fate*. S i t .LOIN STEAK FILET • «tMMt, FroMai M M , efecTagf—• wJaJ WwL «MMft

TUBS. KOO9 FABO-LOUS BUFFET DINNEK

TaTOilS. Soap «r Jalca,ROAST STUFFED MAHY-LAND CHICKEN, fottvtardVa TegetaJtte aaal •«•tat*, dessert a*4 bererat*.

P I Lmam Hill

Soam> «c Wee,t BAKED SUGAX

fbttbabei•nil**

H U D S O S H I V f H D A I L I N t

4MMfa. nikaVaeeChaas/, aeaf ««i MV l l

Saaa *r Jalea,t\ fiitrrn nrrr.

dleclyaaM «r BR6ILE0SWORDFISB STEAK witkleai«a batter a s i FreaefcWe*, fresh vetetaUa, «W>•art aai beveraftv,

SAT. San or Jtrfee,_EOAST_jrOP SnttOlN

Tcgctablaaert aa4 I

Annual Meeting June 16Slated by Bed Crow

The annual meeting of themembership of the Cranford-

d K

RIBS •< BEEFSiiioii Steaks ^PirttrlMise S t u bTopRoudRtast

Dry Milk SolidP u d d i n g s - - ' ^ 3 - 19c Tuna FishM a y o n n a i s e - ' » ? 2 9 l D o oS d W 2

Doone

June 16 at 8 o'clock in chaptetheadquarters, 8 North Union ave-

Evcry person who haS" donated8 dollar or more ;to the Red-Croatis a member of the chapter and i!sentitled to vote in the election ofmembers of the Board of Director«nd officers which wUl take place.

Merchants Plan(Continued from jwpe I)

many gifts and sales items of theparticipating merchants, will, be

•^75« Smoked Ham Slices, c — -» J 9 ' Smoke i F o i t B i l l s B-'-i 79C Breast of Veal . . . . .

[•sail C h O I I S ' VSI>»'»"eu» — no watta

BHelett'liiXwRMst . V M « Pork Chops • ^Boieless Brisket Beef ^•^••••Uj*f**m-rc"*'^ ^

LefstfLadi 59c Breakfast Baton .

.Lets aff Lamh pr*?**-^?™ »>-Blea w ^ « • • aVav«a« UsaJftarvieamaatdaph. • •

ShHlder of Laufcc0 omb— "*Leii Lamb Cbeas .Breast of Lamb ***•"BOMIOSS Veal RoastCheek Steak «49°IrandBeef

Startanai akc. I # *7HW. ^ * T -

Ravioli J

Criip* Crwt ftnortmHtfcT.^eatoFWH*Q.T.I«UrtFr«flag .

i g f c ^ flBik ?^J

Ir

Shouldar

Smokei Beef ToHgaesD H C k S ••ady-to-eooi—fopdrad.

Livemurst •««*Belegu or Meat Loaf • *•« lb-5Jc

Fresh Fleaader Fillet . . -59C

Faief Swordflsh Steaks . -59°Shrimp CockUII

Bumett's Vanilla Extract '£„?.&Chicken of the Sea TunaStar Ktist Tuna\'i**»*-*SontheraStar Bonita **Maiae Sardines v*-b'String BeansLibby's Beets

Aar Drano . 7 ^^OurflnattquaCly '•" earn

2 Wot.cam

ISfiBartlott Pears ...

33( SBnsweet Prunes43( Sliced Pineanple12' CeewteckPie Aeples|1« Claep'sBabi Foods ^21c Libbf's Bate Foods '«•«•

f 1 ^ |5e• • glauat "

glauat

W h i t e UOni Craamriyla^ Red Cabbage ^ WDel Monte Stewed Tomatoes «^I9«Tomato Sauce 0 ^ ^ L , 3 11 « •

• •Tomato Saner "*»±

12-In-l mti " J * !

\tt*'*:*+%.>i

You'll find it will pay to*ave withA&P's FINE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABlESI

lOWmCE!

•!« MUTE 17. BAHWAY • BA1-*l—ZSm

CLEANING * ntsssnoALTUtATIONt A

UUMEV ANDOAKMKNT8.

rw

Bfci™ij

DOUtU-WIATHnSTKIfWOIMF. Hn*.l

NO DtAFT^IO MRT-MO DUCT

Nothing to Adjust —

Naihinq to Gri Out

LUMBER 4V SUPPLY CO.LUMBER — MLLWOHI

MASON MATERIALSDOH STHeZT CnXMFpRD

ca t.oMt — ca

S A L ENew Portable

TYPEWRITERS25% off

Royal Quiet Deluxe

iaHaice^.. $119.72OUR^WCEm9i:

We carry ailHighest allowance aw

y anr «U aiacat—

RENTALSEXPEatT KCrAUtS

TYPEWRITER CO.t t EASTMAN 8T, CKANtQatD

(•»»( Cranfot4 Tteatsrc)

CRuof ord 6-9600

ELIZABETH

Farm Camp

Aces 9 - U

MICHIGAN

ham oustingo—d tor eoltixrediaj

h't anuallr <»• to nnhow UK you can corcr th«walb »Uh ««w. MlorfulWALLHIDE KubbcfiiadSatiariaith.

Us* 1 «scJ> MICHIGAN PEATfiowvr bad» and

f p TopIaw=i wi2» U tach oo^l Sold inbass, hatrm in bain) 100 lb.S4-OL S3 B?- SL43. Ordax fromy e a fcmxaa dacdar.

NO PAWTY POOH

Housawarts • HardwareGadgets • Gifts

1M NORTH UNION AVENUECaUnford«aV | v MtCMOAM HAT. l a c

Fire, Crisp

Nearby Fimt keii

Open Thursday Evenings.... ."catehtauT •« «• the fat thatlien he eaj.pt htttar f«r httit

CRANFORD DINEP.1 NORTH AVENUF't'

<?U<, CR 6-9733-9734

When.You Think of Underwear

Think of Levy Brother* and Carter*

New... DifferentCarter's

With Built-in Advantages

for your Comfort's Sake

Fine flexible combed cotton knit . . . Never clings

. . . bunches or hampers you . . . full cut with no

scam crotch. Free action fit . . . for all body

types. No stiffness .. . no chaffing . . . no crink-

ling. Long Line nylon covered elastic waist

bund. Good-bye buttons and snaps . . . just step

into Boxer Trigs . . . No ironing needed . . . and

they're Carter Set . . . won't shrink out of flt...

Watermelon « ' ^New firoen Cabbage "~h*u'™Pascal Celery . . m:d.;r13e

yFloridaOraages 2 ^WlaosapAoalM.-""*!££*FfothSpiiaoh ii—-*»•—Califorela LefflOis •-#***-<

ib.eallobag

6c Pineapple">•• Florida New Pota

Yellow OnionsYellew BananasAvocado PearsRomalH LettuceFresh Rhnbarb *»-*»<**T o m a t o e s Ho»hoU»—^.np.

5»

MS*

WWHfpmB Coae«rirataa

WlMloStravtorriosf F t P

During "National Dairy Month'* ServeDAIRY FOODS DESIGNED FOR GOOD HEALTH!

sizes 28 to 44;

Trigs Athletic Shirts . . . in fine Combed %4cotton ... Carter S e t . . . won't shrink out •of fit 36 to 44, at

oriMNRMlfct

You g«t awn of

in a W«attwr-Mast«f Door.

May w* hav* the jpteoiwr*

of iliowtno It to you? No

UiickM BreastsSnawoi's Fryers

CANDY TREATS!MolatiM Klssos H - . J - . I ~ -ToofeioRoUsAssortod Jolly tUllsPiif o f i n i Jolly BolOainlyBan

SMiyfwU Faacy, Fmfc Crtanarylilt ir S ( l ^ ^ f ^ *

1 1 .trick63

MORE JANE PARKER BUYS!

Coffee Ring rr-VT t - 3 9 cOrange Ohifffon Cake . . »*White Breads -Protein BreadBOIltS'.*»J«»4H«ln."ClaBa*oa p t g a f ^

HolloClnnnnMn B u sBessert Shells

1J5e Giki

S l i c e d JUnericanM#l°BI*proe"se' iM'* *•''" unmMwa**rwmmw* • **LlHMttef Cheese S'-J-P'— ^51 - Bannen's Plain Yognrt . co't~,.rSliMdNatiral Swiss «**•* *& Borden's Milk « - - S » 2rWktamfibftddair Cheese w.n.9.<i ib.$3e Borden's Heavy Cream• • • la? «n«pv «P .v uwww ,^ ^ •

Banish Blue Cheese lm^-d 1L73e Borden's Buttermilk

I/, pintcontains*

• qu«tcontainers

GaiDaadooCakePoHid Cake ««««i*-«.

A&PV FLAVOR-TESTED TEASMortarToa

JUtUKAt fOMMOW MOO MtAIU>. I W

uperTM ottAT AitMntc a ruiric nA COMTANT

. rr^si OTKViw Sara vasw^wy^ mmmm ^VSj m Npsr

4firP tffttttGUY LOMBARDO

and HIS ROYAL CANADIANSTHURSDAY, 7 P.M., CHANNEL 4

a«d Salf-Satvka

Noetar Tea BagsOnr Owa Tea •gsOur Ova T M BassOurOwaTeaBafS

obligation whatevor.

Very Brothera Main Floor

ALBAN LEWISHousewirii7 # Hirdwari

GadgeH • Gifts

109 NOBTB UNION AVENUE

llb.<

WanoaOIIFor cooUag. talatb. kalla

Armour'sCoriea'Beef

Ilex.can

Braie JuiceA l * brand —our {inatt qualify

Kent CigarettesFiltsr tips — King »U» or RaguUr

Yakoa CbbBevorages

eiagar Ala. Oub Soda. Fruit H«v«»

doiofura isaatablaifcaHaafra)

LrfdweiSeafFarra0a*aaJka«i

Ufebioy SoapbaaditVfcr«fcataih

• cakas ^ B "

RiasoWhHa graaula*

F*r «na laundry and dlihat

P«fl- P*9-

DeterfeotControlled utdting

DanloLaundry Bleach

bpMla botHa

Silver DustWkMoK>*»granuU»

Sari•a r tka tami r f * * *

JOPEN EVERY THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 — 103 MILN ST^ CRANFORD

• :V'V1

• \ "

OBITUARIESW. Frank Persons, Sr.

Tuesday inWashington, D. C , for W. FrankPersons. 78.years old, of 410 Orch-ard street, director from 1933 to1939 of -the U. S< EmploymentService, h o Sled F*wday~atter-a tangfaornerPa:—:long illness.

Born in Brandon, Iowa, he wasa resident of Cranford for the pastyear. Mr/ Persons was a well-

' known social worker and ern-

Interment was in Graceland Me-morial Park, Kenilworth.

A native of Bayonne, the boy

ford. He would have been 14years old on Memorial Day. Heattended;. the Woods School in

eral 'chairmen; finance, Mrs. J.A: Montenecourt and AnthonyGiglio; food, Mrs. Charles Pres-ton and Jean Belden; decorations.Burton Longenbach, assisted byGail Brach, with Anne Crowellin charge of table decorations;

Surviying in addition to his par-ents are two brothers, Robert andJames T-, both at home, and hisgrandfather. Gustave Denzau ofRoselle. .' . S

Harry W. Urmslonployes* relations executive. Edu-cated at Cornell College, Iowa,and Harvard W School from ^ „ w U r m s t o n ,

•vh.ch he was graduated xn 1900 Woodluwn, avenue..werehe entered private law practice in •"• ", i »i- •# Cr- vSioux City. Iowa and then be-, ^ .12'springfleld aWnue,came, director of the Chunt> Or- R o b e r t Q ^ ^ . ^ jgamzat.on Soc.cty of New York ( y s t o j ^ ^ ^ p ^ . ^ ^

President Franklin D. Roosevi-lt , c n u n c h r i . t e r m e n t w a s i n F a i r _appointed him director of enroll- ; v j t w C e m e t c r y Westtield. iment of the Civilian Conservation | M r U r m s l o n who,comptffrci \Corps in 1933 and later n;.med him 4 3 s> s e r v j c c a s a c l c^k NVi thdirector of the U.S. Employment th<; p c n n s y , v a n i a R aiir oad inService-. He became director of e 1 9 5 3 d i e d S u h ( l a y a f t e r a

.jndjgtrialjgationgjn 1942 for the l o n g . | h | e g s_CortsohdulecTVilHee^fttriTafre—*-*v^u. >«..™— .--- i A native of Rahway, he Hved~in"pany and joined the Ryan Aero-, C r a n f o r d 4 0 y e i u s H e w a s anautical Company. San Diego, m a m e m b e r o f t h e F i r s t p r e s b y lsimilar capacity a year later. . . . _. . —

He was a member of the Na-tional Council of Boy .Scouts ofAmerica, the American Associa-tion orSiaal-WoTicers-and-the-Na

.__- Presbyterian iChurch,. and the Old Guard of |Westfleld, and wus a. lifetime!member of Rahway Lodge of Elks.

Surviving art? a daughter, Mrs.

tional Conference of Social Work-| t W Q s iK t e r s > Miss Emma Urmstonere. In 1950, he received a cita-16 f Ranway and Mrs. Thomastion of merit from the Interria- Qchiltree of Ocean Grovetional Association of Public Em-ployment Service.• Mr.. Persons was a member, ofthe Harvard Club, New York, and

Surviving are two sons, W.'Frank Persons, Jr., of Cranfordand Edward B. Persons of Wash-ington; a sister. Miss Gladys Per-sons and two brothers, Charles, andHoward.. He was a widower.

Arthur O. Thompson" Funeral services were held yes-

terday froncu-Gray Memorial, 12.' Springlleld avenue, for Arthur O.Thompson. 80, of 121 North ave-nue,-, who died Saturday at Alex-

• ian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth,after a short illness. Dr. GeorgeA. Aitcheson^ pastor of the Cran-,ford Alliance Church, officiated'.Interment was iri Evergreen Cemr

. etcry, Elizabeth. Hillside/ Lodge,' 241, F & A M conducted a masonic• service Tuesday evening.

Born in Bridgeport; Conn., Mr.. Thompson resided in .Hillside 35

Samuel ColdGARWOOD — Rabbi Theodore

of

beth, officiated at the services inElizabeth on Tuesday for SamuelGold, 51, of 1 Cedar street" whodied at his home Monday after anillness of several months, inter-ment was in \Mount . LebanonCemetcry. Is'elin. 7 • .. . .

A native of Russia,xMr. Gold hadlived'in Garwood six. years andbefore that was a resident of Eliz-abeth. He,-rietlr$i..a yearvafio asproprietor of a paint and hardwarestore- here. *.• • \ • •

Surviving are his .wife1, BlBps.Sarah Gold; his'mother, Mrs. G e i \trude .Gold of Wilmington,Del.;a daughter, Mrs. Morris Ojalvo ofSilver Springs, Md.; a sister, Mrs.Samuel Seltzer of Wilmington, andtwo grandchildren.

ity, Mrs. E. W. Schroeder andDon Rosencrantz. Faculty mem-bers who assisted were: G. FrankZimmerman, principal^ Miss Bea-trice 9chwoerer, '""junior class"adviser,' and Thomas Scutro, sen-ior class adviser.

Terming this year's prom "the.best yet," the committee expressedits gratitude to the following whohelped make it so successful: thehigh school faculty, the Board ofEducation, the High School Par-erit-Teachcr Association,-all par-ents" and friends who gave suchloyal support, the Cranford PoliceDepartment, Dehmer's • Florist,Township Engineer Patrick J.Grall'for the bandstand, Mr. Lon-{•enbach for help with decorations,Josef Goodman for woodwork,Courtland Daly, public addresssystem and lighting; and PaulSelby and poy Daniels', ticket-taking.

The committee t'xpieised spe—cial thanks to The Cranford Citi-zen and Chronicle ; "which forfour years has done so very muchto acquaint the public with theprom idea and which by its ex-cellent publicity has helped-make

asked ' them whether they neededwine or beer to have a good t imeto* which all replied in the nega-tive?" More often than not, themayor continued, "the punishmentis inflicted jon otHers than youWhen something l ike this occurs."_Hg said the hoped they realizedthe seriobsness of the charge andthat it w|buld never happen again.

The mayor referred to Mr. Scheras a l aw abiding, outstanding cit i-zen: • •~rzr~ \ :—;•—

Township Attorney C. H . War-sinski prosecuted, the C^se for thejoWnshipand Harry Kqtler, El iz-abetnatlbrney, represented Mr.Scher.

UJC to Award(Continued Jrom Page 1)

program, Mrs. Channing Rudd ofCranford, pianist, will play Rach-maninoff's "First Piano" Concerto."

Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi-

CD Council.(Continued from Pane I)

Union County. 11Russell Hoagland, |\r«etntly

named deputy director , for- ad-ministration, reported he Ihopes tohave arrangements for daily cov-erage at CD ' headquarters com-plete by June 14. Startihg withhat date, he said, there should

be someone on duty for a periodeach day to maintain contact withcounty headquarters and munici-pal councils throughout the"county:—ln~~addition. hevolunteer' workers will keep rec-•rds and do filing work. /

There are a desk and a numberof folding chairs in the headquar-ters room at' present, and a tele-phone with an Ainlisted | numberhas-bwn installed. Mr. Httaglatid.said he would be glad to hearfrom persons interested in do-nating filing cabinets or otheroffice equipment for council use.

Director Foreman conducted themeeting, which was attended bynine, members of the council.

Cranford Lions'-VojeBertolaniy Support

Cranford Lions Club votedTuesday evening to support Ber-tram Bertolamy of Garwood forgovernor at District 16-E. Dele-gates fronT the club were instruct-ed to support Mr. Bertolamy..

This action was taken at a din-ner meeting at the Coach andFour Restaurant. Albert J. Dav-

John Laezza was granted a mili-tary leave-of .absence. He is nowstationed at Fort Dix.

An election of officers will, heheld on June 7. Edward Salas ofCranford was the guest of'JohnConnors. • . < . .

Foundation AwardsFor Five Piano Pupils' Five piano students of Mrs. Giis

Cohen of 415 Orchard street willreceive honor awards from theGriffiths Foundation at the MosqueTheater, Newark.

-They are; "-Barbara Lauren,Frances Tanttenbaum, RandolphMeyerson,' Maxjne Bender ( andShelden Cohen.

Suggestions for

TGraduatioiHiifts—----and

Engagement Present^

Hand Woven BagsS e e by appointment ••••

CR 6-0266Helen L. Bass

7 .

U THURSDAY*:JUNEv2,Jt955 ^

. 1 .

SECTION TWO

"*^ti' thdfMrs. Maria Stimson Thompson^ 10'years ago1 when he moved to Cran-ford to reside with two daugh-ters, Mrs. Ransom Simmons andMrs. Edith Kemble.

He retired nine years'.ago after25 years as a custodian for Hill-side' public schools.. He was a

'Carousel* Theme

guests. The degrees will be•awarded by A.. Clifford Bernardof Summit; secretary of the Boardof TrflRtees. Mr. Bei i*rd will beassisted by Dr. MacKay and For-rest P. EJexter of .the faculty.

During the program, the Post-Day Memorial Award will be pre-sented to the outstanding graduateand the outstanding freshman stu-dent will receive the MargaretHanson "Memorial .Scholarship.Other prizes and awards also willbe presented. '

Following the exercises, the Vil-lage Improvement Association willhold a reception for the graduatesand, their guests. • • • . ,

Mrs?. T. V. Albert will be incharge of the tea assisted'by MrsA. J. Arensdorf and the JuniorDepartment of the VIA. -

Rehearsal for the graduation cx -ercises was held last night.' -

Supper was served following thegrand inarch. The students andtheir guests enjoyed tomato juice,a three-decker sandwich of ham,cheese, tomato and lettuce, withrelishes and potato chips and adessert of French eclairs. • Coke*f"ffi f"n"Y1.' l"^«g thr nft'ffi'ng.

F & AM.In addition to Mrs. Simmons and

Mrs. Kembje, he is survived by an-other daughter, Miss MildredThompson of Jersey City; a son,Frank H. of Berkeley Heights andseven grandchildren.

Thomas M. O'BrienFuneral services were conduct-

ed in Roselle yesterday afternoon,for Thomas Manfleld O'Brien, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Jumes F. O'Brien of 35 IJenleyavenue, who died suddenly .Satur-day in Toms Riyer. The Rev. Rob-ert M. McNab of the First Presby-terian Church.' Roselle, officiated.

Listed on the Silver and whitesouvenir programs were the namesof committee. chairmen for thedancfe. ' They Ver«: Mrs. W. GWalsh and Beatrice Reeves, gen-

the graduates will be held tonightat, 6:30 n.m. at the Roselle GolfClub, Roselle. under the sponsor-ship of the Student Council andthe Alumni Association. PhilipMiller of Elizabeth, president ofthe Student Council, will be\^oast-

Liquor Store ''>•(Continued Jrom page 1)

much grief by their testimony. H

Retiremenl~Fele "V~I"":""(Continued from Page 1)

perthwaite plan a month's trip toCape Cod, probably in Jury, inobservance of Mr. Cowperth-waite'sTretiremen't. The^ plan tocontinue^ their residence in Cran-ford. \

Original Memorial(Continued from Page 1)

fieldhouse was tot be financed bypublic subscriptions.\ ""*"'"

Memorial Field also is one oftne major' playgrounds operatedby the Township Recreation Com-mittee each summer. Playgroundequipment is available as well asa macadam basketball court.- Reg-istration at this field is as largeas any in the township.

Extra: SpecialJust Look at These

FOR FRYING

LEGS & BREASTS CHICKENTRY TO COMPARE ANYWHERE

No One Wilt

CHOICE CUT

30 Eastman St.(Opp. Cnnford Tbestre)

LIQUORS.

• FULL QUARTS •

3 Quarts for$11.70

to 4 Ib. Avfl.

— ANOTHER LAMB SPECIAL —

LEGS OF LAMB b 49cLOW LAW* CHOPS b 79c

B CHOPS 69cSHOBLDER LAMB CHOPS 49cLEAN STEWING LAMB b 19c

Working Papers'Requirements ToldBy Commissioner

or

ALL FOOD STORES!

4 Year Old Imported Rum

3.99 Case of 12 — $44.95

"EASTMAN"8-YEAR-OLD

— 100 PROOF

Bonded Bourbon

MCW1 QUICK FROZEN

ROMA'SLASAGNEJust H««t and Eatl

ROMA MARKET22S Somenet 8 t v PL 6-4482

\4/5Qt. $10.95

"ABERDEEN"100% IM»>ORTED -—

Scotch Whiskey86 PROOF

LB. '. -i • •

4/5 Qt. $13.95

(Sray MemorialEstablUh'ed 1S97

ALERT. .

KITELUGENTt WOMEN

who can dwot* 4 hours or m o ndaily working ml horn*, han-dling M W and MtMwaJ sub-scriptions. High comrnlssions —D*partm«nt sfor* conocHoiw.Training givan. Call ORaag* 2-721S after • P J C Friday or

TfMF TOQQ

T

ICE GOLD BEER!Always In Stock. -Call for a Case of YourFavorite.

PARKINGFree Delivery

CR 6-1044

SPECIAL TREAT \

RIB ROAST, Try Ono and Be Pleased

CHOICE CUT

POT ROAST— - ROUND TOP SIRLOIN — X-RIB

Lb.

Lb.

:HOICE CUT—Bojie In

HUCK ROAST lb.

Ib.

Whole or Shank Half

TO ORDER FOR OUTDOOR SNACKSlb.

\ \ •

for a Uxl. Late tor Outner dale? One •* ourwill speed -y<N» tm y«or mp-poinimeaL Kanpd tbc cteck

12 SPRINGFIELD AV£NUE. CRANFORD

We offer residents of Cranford and vicinity an

outstanding funeral home, complete with air

conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your

every convenience. Our own display room.

STRiCTLY FRESft

LARGE WHITEFROM FARM TO YOU

EGGS bDox. v

SLICED LbrPkg.

ARMOUR STAR

COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER lb.WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SMOKED HAWSI FULL CUTS ONLY |

Shank Half Butt Halflb.

SLICES OF HAM — 89c lb.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

lbs.LEAN GROUND

CHOPPED BEEF 3GOOD WITH MINT SAUCE

— 4 ^CERTIFIED OVEN READY

IRK E18 to 20 Lbs.

Ib.

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KOSHER STYLElb.

tEOS-RUIPS^IALVEAL CHOPS l b

EXTRA SPECIAL1 HALVES LIVER BaraF0R

V2 b SLICED BACON

Come In and Talk to LTs About Yovir Freezer OrdersWe C

TAX E

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Funeral

12 SPRINGFIELD AVtNUECRANFORD. N. J. — CR «-M92

Directors

SIS EAST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD. N. J. — WE 2-0143

FRAN* TODRASKA

€ e t PHces to Chorch and Civic

11 WALNUT AVENUE Phone CRanford 6*1113

ople between the ages18 are reminded of the

le law requiring them to secureemployment certificates or "work-ing papers." Carl1 Holderman,

commissioner of-laboiL and Jndus^try, cautioned school-age ^workersthroughout the state today thatcertificates are required for both,

'part-time and full-time employ-ment.

griculture, Commissioner Hold-erman added, is the single excep-tiottio.Jth.lS *ule. Here only minorsunder 16 are required tol obtainworking papers.

The commissioner urged schoolauthorities to thoroughly familiar-be vacation job-seekers with theirobligations under the Child Labor•Law. He suggested that parents,teachers arid children desiring de-tailed .information contact any ofthe local offices of the Divisionof Workmen's Compensation or theWomen and Children's Section, 29\£ast Front street, Trenton. I

The first step in securing work-ing papers, Mr. Holderman ex-plained, is to secure a Job. When

,the promise Of employment is ob-tained, th'e^ertiflcates will be is-sued in most cases through theoffice of the supervising principalor the superTntendent of schools "in"each municipality.

The issuing officer will providea promise of employment slipwhich must be filled out by theemployer and returned to the is-suing office.' Another form, theschool record, should. be com-

at is now at-school the appltending or last attended.

A physical examination report| iYiust be completed by a physician

designated by the. issuing officer.There should be no. charge for theexamination. These three papers

|»when completed must be returnedto the issuing officer with theapplicant's birth certificate. If theemployment is in conformity withthe law, working papers will beissued.' .

Commissioner Holderman addedthat young people without birthcertificates will probably be ad-vised by the issuing officer tosubmit a baptismal certificate orother proof of age. Birth certifi-cates may be secured from theBureau of Vital Statistics in thestate in which the applicant wasborn.

Except for agricultural em-JWynieiltjTW _

. must be secured for each new Jobobtained.' An individual employ-

| ment certificate, must be issued foreach employer, no matter howmany part-time jobs the youngworker holds simultaneously,.

Mr. Holderman. reminded par-

prohibited toT "wdriSfrs youngerthan, IS because they have beenfound to be extremely "hazardous.

"Everyone — the parent, thechild and the employer — benefitwhen these limitations are re-

; spected," he stated.

Sclf-forgetfulness, purity, and af-fection are constant prayers.

—Mary Baker j Eddy

OPEN 14 HOUHS A D ATI

RAPPS PHARMACYFcnk A T I « . F I Q U H U

PL. 64)006

^tiradeandNlcjkt

INSURET O it I "- O •> «

An Acddmit b N«r«r AHqppy Occasion Bat It's AUtt Easter to Tak* Finan-cially Whitn Insurance PaysAll Ths Expsnsss.

HANOLE ALL FORMSf BWOTIMICE WITREPRESENTATIVE

COMPANIES

VElkELiSHlRKEYiBcwxcatcd

INSURANCE^

CRuftrd 6-2474Cranlord Trotl Bfclg.uoa i,

$**"

% . * . * •

• ! • ; • • , s Na

^g^y^^gy^s—sr^s51?^^

\

IN MYL0N & FOAMI

NOW YOU GET BOTH PIECES FOB PRICE OF SOFA ALONE!

If it weren't lor a huge, Koos-sue purchase, you'4 pay $219 for this handsome sofa...$99 for its matching chairr Now you t BOTH PIECES for a budget-tailored $219 . . .

tifitllv.comfort-cushioned in deep; Imuriom foam Rubber! And both «ofa randxbwr are coTereoTin "Candalon" nvlon hy famous Collin* and\Aikman! Of course you know how longnylon wears, you know it resists soil...but do you know how beautiful it can be? Cometo Koos and see! This fabric was made to look *nd feel like a rich imported silk boucle...regularly sells for $12 a yard! You choose from nine exciting House and Garden<x)lor#i Both.nieces are upholstered wiUi rubberked hair and fine cotton felt...boast

^cuitom^n^raf^^^will last through the year*.. ./and you pocket almost $1X^! Be sure to see them at Koostomorrow! Just 21.90 down deliver, both piecei...and y^u can take up to 2 yeaw topay I (At our Rahujoy: store only.) "

$3111

AND FINE LEATHER! ^-•Ki!

ALLM,l»v?<» tOO<

EAR1VIARKS OF $59 ANB $69 TABLES!

We wish we could offer magnificent tables like these.. .at a price like thisevery day. But these are speciul! Look at their tremendous size, their

iavish details! They've all the earmarks of.59.95 and 69.95 tables . . . yetKoos tags them a low 39.95! Just run your hand over their hand-ruhhedymahogany veneers, their expensive-looking swirl mahogany borders. Notetheir costly inlaid marquetry and hand-carved detailing. They're styled withall the finesse fine craftsmanship can create. Every..rich leather top hasbeen skillfully hand-padded, then tooled in precious gold leaf. Come see!We've a huge, handsome drum table. . . a drop-leaf cocktail table... even-*Pembroke with leather-topped leaves...and many more just as exciting! .(Also at our Sea Girt branch.) • .

; > , ; : •-:.•.<

, • < » • • • • ; , " \ . ••••'-. 'vr

•J.-'i

I'.

9SS

• • / ; . . : . . , ( ^ . ; • • ; . . . .

*t.ii.i<r wot

>..<.••«;ij£3c.v v i - . ••••

^

THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN jfttD CHRONICLE,

H B s H t B B e B B a B B B B B i s B a e a M S w B B M a s B n i i S a B M B S B M B a e M B a a * ^ , „, \

©he (dranforii fttigttt anu (

' • ' • t - • ' . • . : • • : - < . . , • ' •

Letters ToTheEditor

follows:finance;

Mrs.Max

DonaMTurtle,

(Combined in l l U )M i ,

CHARLES M. RAY. EDITO» *W>

program;Charles Jote, music; Mrs. WalterSosnowski, decorations; William

— Miller, prizes; Barry Broughton,5S publicity; Mrs. Barta, entertain-

Dear Sir- ment. •Now tiurt the Ametfcan Cancer Starting lineup for the parade

Society's fund drive has reached vffl be on TKohawk drive. Therea successful conclusion. I wish to *"* ** » walking diviston, cycle

~your~~qtvfalo».—carriage -division and

la Retrospectto***Aw«lTh« Cranlord CUtaea and CuMolde

Entered at U» Post Office at Craatort. N. J., a . Second Class Matter. Publ ish* TUnat ty* a«Cranford N. J , by The Cirantoni Cttiten and Chronicle. Inc. OOcJal in • • • a m i for Crsnfonl.Carwood and KenUworth. Subscription Bate. f4.00 a Year. AdvertiiinC Batea e n Bequest.

21-23 Alden Street, Cranford. N. J. ^ B V 7jmcx

newspaper's cooperation in pub-lishing news items concerning thecampaign and for your editorialbacking.

I am sure everyone concernedwill cgree that the publicity yougave the Society's appeal hadmuch to do with the final successof the endeavor.

Very truly yours, "Evelyn C. MacMillan,

• Publicity Chairman.

• Continued Success Seen for Adult School collegeAmericans generally are great sup- To the director of such an enter-

porters of educational enterprises, andHprife falls meat of the work and most ofresidents of Cranford strongly supportthis belief.

Whileeconomy-minded, Cranford al-ways has given whatever financial aidwas necessary for its public school sys-tein. Many local citizens have deprivedthemselves irt order to send their chil-dren through college.

In the field of adult education, the

the decisions. It is in the field of ideasthat a school such as ours thrives anddevelops. Setting a pattern or a philos-ophy — if you will — are the detennin-

ingfactors.-

Miss Grail ReceivingDegree

Miss Patricia Grail, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Patrick Grail of 107Holly street, will be among the 83candidates for the bachelor degree ~at the commencement exercises ofthe College of Mount St. Vincent,liberal arts college for women,inRiverdale, New York City,""whereshe; is completing her senior year.The degree ceremonies'will take

large float divisions.There also will be guest bands.Prizes will be awarded for out-standing floats. Judges will beannounced later.

• ' ' • N • .. "

WideningOf ParkwayUnderway

Work was started last week InUnion and Kenilworth to widenthe Garden St«te Parkway to sixlanes from Route 22 in Union tothe Raritan River in Woodbridge.. The work is being done by theVilla Construction* Company ofWestfleld, which submitted

Victor t>. Shaheen was reflected president ofthe Cranford Boys' Camp Awociation tor his sec-

Nmd term at the annual meeting of the campat hftTmme.3 Summit rokd. Other offl-

ous civic organizations^ were to be used for thpurchase ot a station wugun fur the CranfordGarwood-Kenilworth Chapter of the AmericaRed Cross.

Fifteen Years

Figures

a lowbid of $1,722,671. The contractwas awarded by State 'HighwayCommissioner Dwight R. G, Palm-er. July 10 is the target date forcompletion of the work;

The widening will consist of the'place Tuesday,-wuuluding-tt-flve—3toute • 1, -induding-4he section

cers chosen were: Vice^ltsiaenti, Robert M.Crane, John E. Allen and Charles C Goodfellow,Jr.; secretary, H. Stanley MacClary, and treas-urer, Winchester-Britton, Jr.

. An official request to the National Councilof -the Boy Scouts* of -America for juxsharter tosponsor the newly-organixed Cub Pack 176 wasto be made by Mrs. Arthur Hoagland of theRooseveh Parent-Teacher Association, ft was an-nounced by William Page, scout.organization and,extension committee member. Cubmaster for thenew unit was Ralph Seibert, and William J.Miners was assistant cubmaster.

Principal G. Frank Zimmerman announced'that seniors speaking at ihe Cranford H i g hSchool commencement exercises on J u n e 21*irould be Norman Wessells, Gerald Sanyour,Suzanne Joemdt and Marilyn Grant

More than 400 persons attended Cranford's

or improvement for its studentsthat the true value of the program canbe found. The high regard in which the

day program of commencementfestivities in which Miss Grail will"participate. • • •

Miss Grail, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, has majored innursing and will receive the Bach-elor of Science degree. She also

.through Kenilworth and Cranford.Between U. S. Route 'l and the.Raritan River, the widening willbe on the outside ot the existingroads.

Speed limit on the lS^nule toll-free section of the parkway has

Memorial Day services at the World War I mon-ument at North Union and Springfield avenues;and several thousand more viewed the two-mileparade which iveceded the exercises. The four-division parade was described by many as thelargest ever held here.

hpfl fffffumed duties in

A parade complete-with martialpatriotic display ot flags and participated in brepresentatives of every civic group in Cranformarked the observance of Memorial Day here

Mayor George E. Oaterheldt was grand marshjof the parade and of the services that folioat the memorial tablet at North UnionSpringfield avenues. . ' .

A gain of 1,719 i n Cranford's popularfrom 1930 to 1940 was indicated m a preliminitabulation of Union County census figures, it Wi

announced by Maxwell R. Laws, manager orcounty census area.

Road Commissioner George D. Rankin aelected chairman of the Union County Republican Committee at a meeting hi Thomas JefterspiHigh School, Elizabeth, defeating Mayor fedwat,Biertuempfel of Union, 188 to 176. The victor;marked the first time in more than two decade

• ' ; r

THE CRjASSOlSjI ClfTftftJ A>W> CffftGH^KHX,

Cranford's Public Schools ReportActivities of Pupils in Many Fields

BOOSEVfeLT SCHOOLS

National parks and forests arebeing studied in science work byto Aris Saul's grade five

his advanced rank, to which he was promoted tofill a vacancy caused by the death of Sgt, Ed-ward Metzner, and Patrolman William F. Crissey

• had begun as. a new member of the police depart-,ment, filling a vacancy caused by the resignation/

\>f Patrohnan Nicholas, Druzek.

that Cranford had been represented In the~cHatfmanahip of the county GOP group.

A total of 167 students in the senior class aCranford High School were to be graduated ojJune 20, it was announced by school authoritiesCommencement speakers were to be four members of the class: Marjorie Reiners, Mary Sheri.

the Crartford Adttlt School has been assuccessful as anyjn the county and ranksamong the largest in enrollment in thestate.

Up until this past year, the schoolhas shown steady growth in size and inthe diversity of courses offered. This de-velopment in a large part can be tracedto the hard work and broad outlook ofits former director - president, Mrs.Charles Redden.

For the average person who receivesa brochure in the mail and reads aboutthe school irt the newspaper, it is impos-sible to realise the amount of time andenergy needed to run such an enterprise.There are courses to be selected, teach-

danl Peter Wargo and Richard Bunnell.John W. Doran was reelected president o

the Republican Municipal Committee and Jan-.eLynch was reelected chairman of the DemocratsMunicipal Committee at reorganization meetiiof the two .groups. ' '

Cranford Post 212, American Legion, w<

Call Griffiths, Richar3~WiIliams,Barbara Frutchey, Gretcheh An-gle Gay Milius, Nancy Slocum,Mare*"* Elinore, Michael Terry,Suzanne Richards, TSeorge Warn-er, Gary. Wiese, Richard Weingart,iciqneth Furman, Karen. Marc-piann, Docpthy Lynn Gillespie,Kenneth Bendel, Diane Marchione,William O'Reilly, Linda Rogersand Joyce Hitchcox. The classplans to attend the national parkin Morristown. - .

Modern art Impressions madexvith finger paints are on displayon the upper hall bulletin board.Some of these impressions are:••Feathers," by Gretcheo Angle,Mary Jane McConnell, David Arn-old, and Gary Wiese; "Sand-Storm." by Michael Stan ton;"Grapes," by George Warner andDorothy Lynn Gillespie; "Cob-webs," by Suzanne Richards;•Chicken Coop," by .BarbaraFrutchey; "Shake Fight," by GailGriffiths; "Celebration," by Rich-ard Williams and Kenneth Ben-

ankowski, Lindn Green, WilliamJohricon, Wendy Ives, RobertLynch, Susan Kachanian, WilliamQhleriph, Geraldine Keane, Rich-ard Melntosh,, Susan Venstrom,Robert Harmon and Gwen Pater-

pAifnrmor.-ard Connolly, Peter Gladis, CraigWebeY and Robert Peterson,tumbling clowns. . • .

is a testimonial to the comprehensive ef-fortsof Mrs. Redden. \

As assistant _ director for the pastseveral years and as a fellow memberwith Mrs. Redden on th Board of Edu-cation, Channing Rudd can be expectedto follow the same broad, basic patternunder which the school now operates.With an increase in population, theschool can-be ejected tolexpand in num-bers as well aS in program.

While stepping dowi as president-director, Mrs: Redden wul continue as amember of ihe Board of Directors and

of HStl"VmcenfS11

York, where she has spent two offour- years in the. collegiate

nursing -program. She will cpn-nue Her' studies at the hospital

August, when she •will beeligible to take the state examina-tion for the Registered Nurse' li-cense. During her first two yearson, the college campus Miss Grailwas a'member of the Sodality, theAthletic Association, and the Dra-matic and Spanish Clubs. Shealso served on the publicity com-mittee for the Nurses' Club.

chairman of the Advisory Committee.Her guidance and experience will con-

ers to be obtained, brochures to be writ- tinue to be important aids in the con-ton unA thnnsqnds of Plhfl detajlstobe., tinued development of one of Cranford'sarranged. '

Sunny AcresChildren's Parade

hour.Mr. Palmer said the U: *S. Bu-

reau of Public Roads and the NewJersey Highway Authority, oper-. ator of theGarden State Parkway,will share the cost. He. said theWork will continue from dawn todusk and around the clock if the

. contract lags. The new lanes willbe 12 feet wide.

The contractor has been told toprovide uniformed trafficTdirectorsto guide vehicles during'the con-struction period. Lights will beinstalled to permit night' opera-'tions if necessary.

Mr. Palmer said the section ofthe parkway on which the workwill be carried out has a volumeof 32,000 cars daily with peaks of50,000 cars during holidays and-

. week-ends.

;\*,h.*£?».te»»?A*»w

We Extend Best Wishes to Cranford's Own BPW•v

general chairman and" Mrs"Marvin Knierim co-chairman forthe 12th annual Sunny Acres -chil-dren's parade, to be held -at 2 p.m.on June 19, Father's Day, it wasannounced at a meeting last week

-Burn-

The Rev. Frank Van •Branch, a graduate of Neshotah House, Episcopaltheological seminary at Neshotah, Wis., was ex-tended a call by the~vestry of Trinity Church toserve as curate.at the local church 'beginningSeptember 1.

Nearly 5,000 townspeople, in one of thelargest turnouts in years, paid tribute on Mem-orial Day to Cranford's war dead in services atthe jnr^emorlal tablet near police 'headquarters.The ceremonies were preceded'by a parade otfive divisions, nearly half a mile in-length. Don-ald H. McLean, Union County prosecutor, wasguest speaker for the occasion. \

Nurses of the Cranford Visiting Nurse As-sociation made 3,415 calls during 1944-45, ac-cording to the annual' report of the association.The report concluded the 22nd year of service ofthe organization'to Cranford.

'• A two-week drive was to open in the com-munity to raise funds for the American CancerSociety. Cranford's quota was set at $750.

wl's Utxk team took m e -

National Guard unit in Cranford and called uMayor George E. Osterheldt to appoint a committee of representative citizens to studyproposal." • • - , '"..

Twenty Years Ago . .The Arthur Vennerl Company of Jersey Cit

was awarded the contract for the constructionnew Cranford Post Office Building on its bid$55,536. The work of tearing down the old Hshi Restaurant on the property at Miln andman streets where the post office was to be builiwas to be started within two weeks.

•Plans for a larger Adult Education projechere for the fall and winter were'being madiby Charles A. Wallace, principal, and'Mrs. GraoDecker, teacher, in Sherman School.

The Township Committee passed on firsreading an ordinance which would require thinstallation of sanitary equipment in every building housing living quarters. The measureprovided for the connection of such emjlnnien

Otto F. Hempel of 28side avenue and Richardof 214 Elizabeth avenue attendedthe 25th «nmn»i dinner businessmeeting of the Northern • N e w

"FlErv*ring challenge by Judge Libby Sacherin a recent talk here whenshe urged4henew group to "find a community needarid fill it." - :; - ! ,r-•.... • Our service andfprofessional organ-izations by their very exjistence fill many

for the future afford good CTampTes forguidance of a newly-fprmed dub out to

Tmake a place for itself in the fife of ourtown. v .V In a growing town such as Cranfordthere are plenty of community "needs"

_ to be. filled, and there is always room forneeds in "the commuhity, starting with additional organizations sincerely dedi-benef its to the individual members them- cated to playing a cooperative part inselves in social and business fields and, filling those needs. .

' moving on up the ladder to the ultimate We extend our congratulations to. . .. A?X —_,!._»- the new Ciwuted ctab on **~ "*J~:~"'*~

to membership in the New

• - - — - I - J »* the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jersey Chapter of the Society forg g 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L . - ^ t e r « ^ Jr,T s Mohawk drive. Mrs. Advancement of Management at

ond .place with 29 points in the Union CountyinterschoWstiCTOeet at the Plainfleld High Schoolfield. Plainfleld won the meet with 57% points.

Everything was in readiness for the benefitplay, "Kind Xady," which was to be presented.in the auditorium «t Cranford High School. Pro-

Other chairmen were named as last Thursday.HY

plumbing code. y/'.".'.I More than 4,000 townspeople, lauding «servicemen's organizations and auxiliaries,and Girl Scouts, police and fire departmentscivic and church organizations, participatedCranford's observance of Memorial Day. Herl

^ . W ^ c k l e r was chairman of the committeeN ^ n T ^ a ^ B w ^ f ^ W » « B S E ? 5 S ^ ^ ? » s ^

in service to the community as a whole'through cooperative sponsorship of^worthwhile civic projects.

Cranford has a number of su*ch

admissionFeder-

ation of Business and Professional Wom-en's Clubs and join with established com-

. groups which have proved their worth to munity groups in well wishes for the' tiieir individual members and to the com- success of our own BPW.

. ' • . ' • •

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del;'Dog," by Margaret Elmore; "Ac-cordion," by Michael Terry, and'•Beehive," by Carl Goldenberg.

; • KindersartonA musical play called the "Sel-

fish GiBnt" was. given by Mrs.Ruth Bale's kindergarten class:

and Donna Smith, dancing dogs;Frank Behlert, James McLaugh-lln, Robert Eagle, Robert Nylenand Thomas Mokrycki, cowboys;Susan Conklin, Margaret Downingand Jean Sarnowski, tight' ropewalkers; Douglas Etheringtofi,David Gornowski, William Gin-thner and": Robert "Carley, strongmen; Carol Berner and LucindaStratton, bareback nders, >xandSusan Howell, Linda Van Schoick,June Sherba and Janet Higgins,horses. • , •

BROOKSIDE PLACE SCHOOLGrade 1

A chalk frieze depicting a springscene has been mounted on thebulletin board in Mrs. MildredMahony's first grade classroom.A houhe, fishpond/sky and otherbackground features were mr.deby Mark Winter, Ina. Gallanter,Stephanie Tristram and BetteWillauer. Robins and blue birdswere made by Beverly Dadd, Di-ane Biro ^nd Louis ^ckerman,.

' "•" flyh and ttirfit..!

u! U b P t i i GiGill, the tulips by Patricia Gimaand Lynn Shaheen, and the daf-fodils by Deniso Durkin and MaryLee Gatesy. Theodore Olde was arobin, Frank Hogan a bluebird,Janice Hoehler, a snowflake and

i Gary Langhemrich the northThe children who pidanced in the giant's gaiLoraine Dimitriw, Lor

Pupils of Mrs. Sally Volmer*ssixth grade were treated to a PTAponsored trip to New York last

week. Places visited were theMetropolitan Museum lBf~Art7~th«fMuseum of Natural History.; andthe Heyden Planetarium, wherethey enjoyed the show, "4,000years of. Astronomy." With themoney left after the expenses ofthe trip were deducted, the ..books"You and the Stars," "CrystalMountain" and ".Trails West andthe Men Who Made Them" werepurchased for the library in theBrookside Place School. Chapcr-ones on the trip were Mrs. Doro-thy Zobel and Mrs.'-Evelyn Mac-Millan.

Kathleen Fritts was elected • torepresent Grade 6 V on the recentvisitation to ths seventh gradein the Cranford High School.After spending the entire day

swim in a pond where they wereplaced by Patricia Komrhler, San-dra Wimmer, Elaine Atierbach andTheodore Drake. vfFlowers cutfrom colored paper by DeborahFrey, Steven/Terrera, MichaelKrol, Mark Vogel, Richard Meier,Pamela. Bradley,. Linda Atkins

-ind.and

wereDu-

chez, Libby Lleberniann,. LynnShine, Louise Drake; Joann Frank,Nancy Paswark^Jreter Arinsberg,James Elliott, Jester Frigola, AlanGoldenberg,yJohn Irving, AntonMartin aturMichael Morris.

Lynn Shine was the announcerimd Peter Frigola was the leaderof the band.. ' . . . ' . .

circus was presented in the'auditorium by the children ofMiss Helen Klase's kindergarten.Making propertied, scenery, andcostumes h"s kept the class veryiusy"The cast included:Garry Snipes, ringmaster; Jo-

anne Anderson, Bozo, the clown;Diane Wight, band leader; HenryBeadcll, Gary Peterson, TimothyEaton, Mark Rickles, RandallGarber, Stephan Stadnyk, Robert.Gilmore._Glenn Swette, GlennKiitleson, Karen Carlson, Chr»-topher Lilrd, Diane Hauk, JohnM^son, Nancy Oathout, RobertMcCullpugh, Vivian Regal, j'ohnMcDuffi Barbara Sauer, GlennNeumann, Mary Spielman, Ken-neth Nevalls and Patricia Stanton,band; Debra Adams,.Sharon Por-ter, Joan Morris and Leslie Eld-

ie current science unit in MissRuth Morgan's; fourth grade ishealth and nutrition. The com-mittees which are doing researchand projects' on the subtopics areheaded by. Timothy BoettgerNancy Jeffries, Suzanne Warnerand Peter-Swanson.

Orade 6

from class to class, Kathleen gave

Mrs. Johans poolan's first gradeid the Maypole dance on Tuesdays part of the annual squarelarty.- The dancers were: David

Arthur7~rEdward"~Bea~dle,. Peter"Crane, Randolph Gross, Gregory

rote, David Peer, • -RichardVlauthe, Ernest- Moody; MichaelNelson, Donald Sena, Scott Sim-mons, Leonard Van Saders, TeddyWeberi '''Rolf Sabye, Peggy Bren-nan, Lydia Byrnes, Susan Folk(Marion. Gamble, • Nanette Good-hart, Laurel Heartel, LorraineHeartel, Susan Higbie, Sally Kol-be, Sandra Maine, Kathleen Pres-ton, Jill Warrington, Diana Grif-fin and Joyce Garlick. '

Grade 4The pupils in Mrs. Elmyra Shu-

gart's fourth grade have been do-ing some .dramatization work. Onegroup has. dramatized a numberof the stories from their reading

a report to her class on activitieswhich members can anticipateupon their promotion to the sev-enth grade.

Welcomed as a member of theclass was Caroline Erdei, whosefamily moved here from Clifton.

— -books,.

CLEVELAND SCHOOL-Kindergarten ~

. The children in Mrs. - JeanneSaurider'S afternoon kindergartenclass have -been busy making alarge block jet airplane whichthey have named, the Silver Dart.For seats they,have used chairsmade- out-«t-*>rangfc crates, withdiscarded belts attached as safetybelts.

Taking partwere: William

in thisAlbans,

projectDaniel

Boyette, Candice Arnold, RichardCapone, Patricia Bowling, WilliamCawley, Doreen Clayton, JamesCheek, ;, Janice Daidorie, BrianDavis, Mary Feeley, J a m e sHawkins, Jane Grail, Walter

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?on.Grade 1

The following have .written orig-nal stories to be dramatized:

Richard Gross, "The Ghost withthe Red Head"; Barbara Joh'ansen,"Good Tips"; Nancy Grote, "TheUnhappy Cat"; Jeffrey Briebart,"The Milquetoast Family"; Rich-ardand Virginia Gillespie, "The FairyRing." •

LINCOLN SCHOOL. Grade 3

Miss Elizabeth A. Greene's third;rade

Southclass isAmerica.

studyingSteffanie

aboutKitty

from the trunks of small trees.Margaret Carpenter has moroccos.Edward Schipper and Carole Kon-

opack borrowed rattles for theclass to use. During a play periodthey rtook these instruments out-doors and each child had a turndancing, singing, and playing themusical -instruments. Each childmade' his . own original song anddance

Robert . Thurston, CynthiaVroom, Alice Hofaker, John Web-er, Eileen Reid and Susan Farns-worth all spelled the 50 review"words~correctlyr: T~Z -—

The "Dandelion Project" hasbeen an interesting way for classmembers to be good citizens byhelping to keep the -school lawnfree from dandelions. The chil-dren play a game pretending they,are the long blade of a lawn mow-er. When the motor starts all thechildren move to pick up anydandelioDs growing in front ofthem.' Eight full pails of dande-

have been picked so far.Grade 6

•The sixth grade classes recent-ly enjoyed a trip to New YorkCity, where they visited the Met-ropolitan Museum of Art, the Mu-seum otsNatural History and theHayden, Planetarium. The tripwas sponsored by the ParentTeacher Association^Mis'i BeatriceWarncr, Mr. Burton Mandell, Mrs.Vashti- Yothers and Miss IreneGilbert accompanied the groups.

The following exhibits at theArt Museum were visited: Egyp-tian, Near East, Greek-Roman andMedieval. The topic of the Plan-

teresting experiences in connec-1 Musician, William Raftery; Paultiort with their unit- on .'"The j Revere, -Richard Wasiewicz; DavyFarm." Lori lee Pelicano, Carol Crockett, Robert Cushmeyer; BUICrawford, John Dolin, Barbara Cody. William Spader; motherLaier. Toby Robinson, John Sharo,Edwin8" Spader, David Prill. Rob-ert Kiesling, Cathryn Kaiser,Thomas Greany and Robert Gr»m-shaw visited farms. Next wedcjliuy.the class plpns to make butter.

Grade 2The children in Mrs. Margaret

>bcar, Lois Schott; father bear,James Carlozzi; baby bear, RobertDickerson; ' Cinderella, BonnieBreaks; Red Riding Hood, Linda

SHERMAN SCHOOLGrade 2 .

Davy Crockett has been a fav-€losaer-s—second—grade—presented brite-iniong-thc-boys-and-girls-in-their assembly program on May ] Miss Ruth Poynter's second grade.23. They chose a play about books'The Walt. Disney films on tele-oalled 'The Book Revue." j vision have created great interest

These-'boys and girls played j in this historical character. Manythe following pails: Professor j of the children have selected U-Bookworm, Thomas Fedorko; boys i brary books, about Davy Crockettand girls, Susan Tweed, KennethMorris, Jacqueline Bebkowicz,Elaine Chancer, George Bucina:Mother Hubbard, Gail Munkel;Jack Homer, William Ferguson;Humpty Dumpty, Robert Richal;Mary (who had a lamb), LindaRoss; Mother .Goose, June Haw-thorne.; king, Mark Ettin; prin-cess, Ethel Gottlieb; witch, Nancy

which they have enjoyed reading.Christopher Dickinson made dittocopies .of favorite verses from theDavy Crockett, ballad. Originalverses to the song were composedby Richard Britton. William Arm-itage. Jack Millar and Evelyn Svi-tak. .• Mi:s Mary Araato, art supervis-or, assisted the class in drawing

Becker; good fairy, Helene Silver- | pictures of Davy, and Polly Ci'ock-man; Mr. How to Do. Paul He°er; j et. Pictures by Susan Alatary;Mr. Magician, Edward Korngut; j Douglas Whittle and 'DorothyMiss Jingles, Phyllis Percevault; iGraskewitz have been posted.onMr. Artist. Richard Radis; Mr. 1 the bulletin board. Original sto-

ries about Davy and Polly havebeen written by the. class to ac-company the art work.

Grade 4 ,An assembly program was pre-

sented recently by the boys andgirls of Mrs.,, Rijth Coppage'sfourth grade.

The program was—wi Uterithe class. It summarized theirwork in social' studies for thisyear. The title of the program-was__"Ad!ggntures of Tom andBetty." It was in three scenes;the first a fiesta in Mexico, thesecond on an Australian sheepranch, the third in a home in NewJersey.

The characters were: Tom, PaulHenderson;'Betty, Karen Sjursen;guides, Joel Kaufmann and JanetHerfurth; swag-man, George Ma-gan; jim-buck,^ Patricia Keller;troopers,. Suzanne King, LindaPorter and Lorraine VonGersdorff;squatter,. Joel Kaufmann; ghost,Gloria Lutes; Indian, James Ben-jamin; sailor, William Burr; col-opist, Barbara Sorge; soldier,Frederick Krug; Molly Pitcher,'Ellen LeCompte;/ Thomas Edison,Paul Penvenne.

The Bible was read by Martha•- (Continued on page 5)

V'M

m•'. t .

i-X'%

•j V.

/ • . I

ot Astronomy." At the Museumof Natural History the group sawthe display of • North Americananimals. They also visited' theroom where the ancient reptileswere on display.WALNUT AVENUE SCHOOL

—^^=3.-~'^=^iu^Orade'--Jil——~~=.^=i^™:r-r^

The children in Mrs. MaryWhite's first grade report theyhave been having some very in-

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126 South Ave., East, (Opp. ftR Station) Cranford, N. J.

PHONE: CRANFORD 6-3000

Off-street parking- at rear of our building

Open Friday Eveningsuntil 8:30 P. M.

ASJ1TIBIB

Competitio« • . .yowr guarantorp»fHght —rvlce

y ever noticed how many dif-. well-yoa only have to optsn the phonaf^rcnt oil eoinpanie* deliver fuel oil book to find.another oil company eageraround your nd^hBorhood? Aa a keel for your btwineM.ejljobber and dwtrite^wjean telljrou__ This i« how competition in America's

* that the^ompe^fioin^^o^^ oil "industrywork* for yen, And thia ia eur promisemighty keen.

That ipetidoA ia • good thing—for that we'll never stop trying to win andjam and for us. It keefs as on oar toes keep your basinets by reaching you firsta d i t ' s yew fiiaranteecJtlM beat •erriee with the newest, inoat improved productsfeasible. Bscaeaa if we don't serve you and i

t Oil HtAT YOU CANT BtAT.INWT Off

MobilheatfuelbiDAlowl GUI us fiv Mobflbeat•nd mpmt hurim aaryiflil ••

-DEPENDABLE. FIUOIDLY 8CBVICE SIWCZ 1US"

OFFICE:4 CENTENNIAL AVE.

(Tempoxarf)

1

im

LEXINGTON AVE. AT LV.B.B.

1!' . [ ' . ! ,." " ' ' ' ' '! ' Mi.

CRANTOIID CTTIZKN AMD

. - / • •

o n e 4SWCWMRDu. , „ • c . 1 T-

Colony Club. Phots BanquetOfficer Installation Tonight

Engagement Told

d u b . will be •chairman of the banquetBanker, decorations; Mrs. T

Ler°>r

David Fables,VJC Professor,Weds Park Girl

Carol

reservations, and Mrs. R. G. Hoer-nig and Mrs. Harold .Schmitt, pro-grams. «.

The invocation will-be given byMrs. Banker, and Mrs. Thomas J. - - _ -Campbell, a past president, will Miss Carol Sue. Chynoweth.install the following officers: Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Richard M.Victor D. Shaheen, president; Mrs. Chynoweth of Roselle and the latePreston Woole'y,/vicerpresident; Mr. Chynoweth. became the brideMrs. Daniel Gregg, corresponding! of David George Fables, Jr., son

" secretary, and^Rlrs. John J. Mona- j of Mr. and Mrs. Fables of Hostileong secretary. i Park, at a nuptial mass Saturday

:e Tabelman, pro- in St. Joseph's Church. Rosellc.gram ^chairman, wiH''introduce ajMr. Fables is a biology instructorpjtigrarn consisting of a monologue i;lt Union Junior College,by .Miss Mildred Farrell of Eliza-1 The Rev. John C. Dowling offlc-.ydh nn^ ^,1.1^1 Elections by thc;'atL"d a t t h e ceremony and cele-

•:--m

j

(£

-. V'fl

Colony Club Glee Club, consisting jof: Mrs. Wilfred A. Burton, Mrs.'Douglas Prior. Mrs. Anthony Stein,Mrs. Ernest Willgeroth, Mrs.Campbell, Mrs. William G. Tro-nietter, Mrs. G. Frank Zimmermanand Mrs.

lowed at the Washington House,Watchung. ' - .

, Escorted by her brother, GeorgeW. Chynoweth of Rosclle, thebride had Miss Marilyn Kum-panas of Elizabeth as her maid•Of—honor.- The bridesmaids_were:

Becomes Bridemd Man

Joan Marie Mueller, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward C. Muellerof Springfield, became the bride

^ i ' ^ t i ^ yon

Surprise Bridal StoverFetes Mary Gleason

Mis* Mary Ann Gteaaon of 9%Benjamin itreet was honored lastThursday evening at a , surprisebridal shower at the home nf M)s?

MOSS CAROLYN

Eddy—BurelbachTroth Announced

3. Frederick M7

of Mr. and Mrs. David Macdonaldof 5 Willow stueet, in a double-rinc ceremony performed by theRev. Thomas Daly In St. JamesChurch, Springfield, at 4 pjn. Sat-urday. A reception followed at theHitchin' Post, Union.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Miss CarolAnn Mueller was her sister's maidof honor, and bridesmaids wereMrs. Michael Keker, a cousin ofthe bride, and Miss Judith Wam-

["bach. Joseph Grupp of ValleyStream, L. I., served as best man,with Richard Stevens of Cranfordand Michael Keker of Linden asushers.

A graduate of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield,

Patricia Vclbinger of 405 Elmstreet. Co-hostesses were MissJanet Gleason and Miss TerryBleyin of Cranford.

i

Local ChurchScene of BitesFor Miss Babinec

Attend

Mr. and Mrs. James.J. Lynchof U t Bmora avenue will leaveby plane Friday to atend the grad-

of their son. Donald M.

Mr. andelbach of 21 Hamilton avenuehave" announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss CarolynMarie Burelbach, to John LeslieEddy, Jr.. of Cleveland. O., son of

WUsonRichWedding RitesIn Massachusetts

Miss Janet M. Shaw of WayTfe",Pa., Miss Elizabeth. -LJ, Peeling ofRoselle and Mrs. Albert L. Haiti-

of Worth. 111.

J ,d Mrri John I^wlic

«>f

the bride is employed by Chubband Son, underwriters, in ShortHills.

Mr. Macdonald was graduatedfrom Cranford High School andalso is employed by Chubb andSon. He received his honorable

Decorations were irT pink andiwhite, and the gifts were arrangedbeneath .an umbrella. Thirtyguests attended from Cranford. ~

Miss Gleason, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Gleason, will bemarried on Saturday, June 18, atSt. Michael's Church, to RichardKopinski, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Kopinski of 95 Benjaminstreet. ;

Arkansas RitesFor Beverly Jones,Charles Woodruff

First Baptist Church, Blythe-ville, Ark., was the setting Sun-day afternoon for the wedding of

-Ttovfriy. .Tnnps, rinnghfrr nf

With we?quirt, pastor, perfOrmmg.themony in Calvary LutheranChurch, Miss Joan Ann Wrtrirwr.duughter of Mx - - - -

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt Rich'of Marshfteld, Mass., and PeterMills- Wilson, son of Mrs. ArthurM- Wilson of 9 Frazer place andthe late Mr. Wilson, were marriedat 4 p.m; Saturday in the NorthCommunity Church,' MarshfteldHills, Mass The Rev. Lee Fletcher,pastor, officiated. A reception fol-lowed in the.parish house.

Miss Sandra Smith of Scituate,Mass.; was maid of honor, and

. Miss Melissa Rich, sister of thebride, served as junior bridesmaid.

EdwaTd Robinson of Cranfordwas best man, and. ushers wereEdward MacGibbon of Glen Rockand Charles Rcarick of Cranford.

After a wedding trip in NewHampshire, the couple will be athome in Portsmouth, N. H. -

Both were graduated from the

wasBaumle of Linden,Johnson of Elizabeth and Thomas

Dallas, Tex.A graduate of. Cranford High

School and Bryn Mawr College,Miss Burelbach is a member ofthe faculty of - the HartridgeSchool. Plainfield. Miss Burelbachserved as an exchange student

to

^^ Tnom'" in* jflfnviy ASsergeant in April, having been sta-tioned at Fort Riley, Kans.

the bride in June. 1954, and the-bridegroom in Februaiy_of_this

year. Mr. Wilson is employed byWestern Electric at Portsmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rommes of. 2 HamiUorijayenue will leave this

ered. . •The couple is on a wedding trip

to the Gaspe Peninsula and CapeBrcnton Island., Canada.

A graduate of Abraham ClarkHigh School, Roselle, Mrs. Fablesattended Union Junior College andBucknell University," Lewisburg,Pa. She is a service representa-tive with, the New Jersey BellTelephone Company, Elizabeth.

Mr. Fables'is a graduate of Ro-selle Park High .School and heholds B.S. and M5. degrees fromScton Hall University. South Or-ange:. He is a member of the Urn-er Ornithological Club, the Tor-rcy Botanical Club, the NationalSociety and other naturalists'groups.

Crane's Ford GardenersCrane's Ford Gardeners will in-

day at the home of Mrs. Henry A.Detering, 208 Beech street Mrs.Robert A. Wilson and Mrs. War-ren- D. Sechrist will be co-host-esses. The. group will suspendmeetings during July and August.

The genius of a good leader is±Q leave.. hchind_ him a situation

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ofBlytheville, and Charles EdwardWoodruff, son of Mrs. FrederickG. Boettke of 6 Pine street andthe late Frederick P. Woodruff,Jr.

'. Kidd offic-

Babinec of 18 MacAitbur avenue;became the bride of Robert Law-rence Zachar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Zachar of Sand Brook, at3:30 pam. Sunday. A receptionfollowed at SokoT Hall, Newark.

The bride was given in marriageby her father.

Mrs. Paul L. Babinec. Jr., ofNew Brunswick, sister-in-law ofthe bride, was the h<ww attendant.Bridesmaids were Mrs. SanmrlZachar, Jr., of Stockton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. JohnKanach of Readville and Miss Cat-rine Sack of Scotch Plains, cousinof the bride.

Paul L. Babinec Jr . was bestman, while Samuel Zachar, Jr.,Mr. Kanach and William ~ " —it

of Notre Dame, South Bend,

The Cranford student has re-^-dean!s award, an en-

Adolph KellersCelebrate 50th

eddingDateMr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller

Eagle Rank to Be ConferredAt Tjoop &0 'Coup Council'

graved wrist watch, as the out-standing student of the Class ofU U and also a gold key from the^^nn»n#y Toruro, an honor so—cJetjr of the University, of whichhe was president in 1954-55 andsecretary in 1953-54.

He is a graduate of St. Michael'sSchool and of St. Benedict's Pre-paratory School, Newark.

B'naiBYdhWomen to HoldRummage Sale

it the rummage sale to

visit their son. Jay, who is a Juniorat Indiana University. They planto visit relatives in Chicago beforereturning home.

Mr. Eddy is a graduate ofChoate School and MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. He is em-ployed by the Joy ManufacturingCompany and served in the Navyduring the Korean Conflict.

Roosevelt PTAInstalls AdamsesAs President

The Roosevelt School PTA metTuesday evening for the. instal-lation of officers for the next aca-demic! year. Mrs. L. D. Ethering-ton. outgoing, vice-president, pre-sided at the meeting, and Mrs. F.G. Mackie officiated at the induc-tion of the newly-elected officers.

These are: Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard O. Adams, president;' Mr. and

Miss StraussBecomes Bride

Union Man

iated. A recepflonjfollbwed atchurch.

Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride had his sister, MissMarilyn Jones, as her maid ofhonor and Miss Marianne Arm-strong as bridesmaid. Miss NancyJohnston and Miss Gail Procince

bridegroom, served as ushers.Following a wedding trip, the

couple -will reside in Sand Brook.A graduate of Cranford Wig*»

School, the bride has. been em-ployed by the Hyatt Roller Bear-ing^ Division of General ™~*—'•inClarfc

Mr. Zachar, a graduate of Flero-ington High School, is engagrd indairy farming.

State President Visit*

he heM by-gaa i -gr i th Wpmrn,

237 North avenue, west, observedtheir fiftieth wedding anniversaryrecently with an anniversary mi*in-St-Mtehael's-Churchr-A-bulIiisupper was served in the eveninjfor member of the family andfriends.

They were married on May 171905 in Holy Rosary, Church, Elulabeth, by the Rev. Father Smith.Among those present at the an-niversary mass were the follow.ing relatives who attended thewedding a half century ago: Mrs.Keiler's brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellert gfClark and Fred Mellert of Bay.onne; her brother-in-law and sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Ram.polla of Basking Ridge, and -Mr.Keller's sister. Miss CatherineKeller of Elizabeth.

Mr. Keller was born in -Ger-many and came to this countr

The tom-tom will summon thecvtc ftf Troop BO of the I t o t

Presbyterian Church next Thurs-day night to the traditional •'Coup.Council," highlight of which will

awarding of . ihe badges earnedby the scouts during the p a s tfew, months. In receiving thebadges, each scout is brought to

^n«fimaii' rti^pto^ at 30 Firststreet, Elizabeth, on Tuesday andWednesday will be: Mrs. HaroldRothbard. Mrs. Seymour Cohen,Mrs. Ben Galen, Mrs. N. Schurer,

Carauna fpresident; Mr. and Mrs. RobertDavics, second vice-president; Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Davtson, recordingsecretary; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamC. Sussky, corresponding secre-tary; and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wey-demeyer, treasurer. ~

i t t i m e n t was

Miss Carol Strauss, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Strauss of111 New street, became the brideof William A. Ries, son of Mrs:John H. Ries of Union and thelate Mr. Ries, at 8:30 p.m. Satur-day in Calvary Lutheran Church,The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlouist,pastor, officiated. A reception fol-lowed at the Blue Starlnn, Moun-tainside.

Mrs. Richard Garabrandt of Jer-sey City was matron of honor, andbridesmaids were Mrs. RobertStrauss of Cranford, sister-in-lawof the bride, and Miss Nancy An-gus of Westfield. Best man wasRobert Knecht of Newark, whileEdward Roos of East Orange andRussell Conklin of Maplewood^ryed as ushers. >:• „„.,,. ,.„,

Following a' wedding irlp" to

Mr. Boettke served as besTmanTUshers were Kelly Jones( brotherof the bride; Thomas Cox, GaryWilson and Clarence James.

Following a'wedding trip, Mr.and Mrs. Woodruff will maketheir home in Cranford.

Mrs. Woodruff attended Arkan-sas State College and was a teach-er in Caruth, Mo., schools.

A graduate of Roselle Park HighSchool and Arkansas State Col-lege, Mr. Woodruff served twoyears as a lieutenant in the Army.He plans to attend- law school in'the fall. ' • ;v,.:'>-r" * v* '-

Mrs, Byrnes PresentsPupils in Recital

Piano, pupils of Mrs.-ThomasByrnes of 38 Beech street werepresented in° a recital- Friday aft-ernoon at her home studio. Tak-

DeMolay Mothers9OrdeMrs^TTtheTMannrag;state-pnsi-

ert Lowenstein. Mrs. Marvin Bres-sler and Mis . Abe Chernov.

Mrs. Edward Dorfman and Mrs.Myer ESsenfeld. both of Kenil-wortb. p i e co-chairmen for the- J R . ' Those who picked up mer-chandise iiKi'ilnl Mrs. David

. _ _ old.was employed as a marine cnpi.lneer by the Central Raih-oadNew" Jersey for many years unJtil his retirement about 10 year!ago. Mrs. Keller, the former Sus-Jan Mellert, was born in Bayormt

rank In scouting, that of EagleScout, to Jeff Marshall, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward T. Marshall of114 ciaremont place.

Originated in 1936 by E. PaulCatts, then scoutmaster and nowcommittee chairman of Troop 80,the "Coup Council" is the onlyCourt of Honor of its kind inUnion Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica. • '

During the ceremony, eachscout wears Indian ,garb signify-ing his rank in the council, andall sit in appropriate places inthe ring, the new boys in outerdarkness, farthest from the fire,and then in regular progressionaround the ring t o the Eaglechiefs directly berund ihe nfe.

The tom-tom beat increasessharply and suddenly stops asthe council chief enters the ringand takes his place. After a fewIndian words of opening by thechief, a brave comes forth carry-

years ago from Bayonne.They have two sons, Alfred

235 North avenue, west, and Ed.|win of Scotch Plains; two daugters. Miss Helene Keller, at hon

Irs. Walter Jankowski of:avenue, westT and

H*»P«and presents to the chief. Prayersarc made to the four winds andthe Great Spirit, the pipe issmoked; and the Coup Council

of Troop 80 again is in session.The ceremony features the

select circle of -the few whoobtain Ohis ^highest honor inscouting.

RUBS Hardy, who received hisEagje badge in March, also willenter the Eagle Clan of the coun-cil at this time.

After the Indian "ceremony,

badge, and then escorted by achief to the proper place in.thecircle. • • - • - .

After the opening, members ofthe Indian dance team will pre-sent the "CHippcwa Brave ManDance," a story dance which re-counts before the council how abruve wins a decisive victory, or'counts coup." v

Then Council Chief Larry Pe-thick will call forth the candidatesfor admission to the council, i.e.,the new scouts of the troop, andwill assist Scoutmaster Fred J.Ball in presenting their tenderfootpins. .:' In a 'similar manner, EagleChiefs Jack Burton and John Pe-thick. Heart Chief Jeff Marshall,and" Star Chief Jack Allen willhandle the other ranks' of theceremony. .. In the climax of the ceremony,

Heart Chief Jeff Marshall willreceive the Eagle Badge. T h esymbolic "Eagle Dance" will b3

terlzing' the .birth and growth ofthe Eagle as he advances throughthe clans. The new Eagle chiefthen will be welcomed into the

Roderick W. Smith, former presi-dent of Union Council, BSA, willmake the official presentation ofthe Eagle badge to Jeff Marshall,

'of Mr. and Ifers. -finis Imkar of119 Aldcn street, a senior at Ctnn-fora High School.

He began his studies at the lo-cal school at the 4ml of January,coming here 'from Plymouth,Mich, High School.

While at Crantord High School.

Other: awards, including -meritbadges' and miniature pins for"mothers, will also be presented.

The Troop Mothers' Club willserve refreshments. . • r

Recent EventsIn Local School*

(Continued from, page 3) ;Pullen;the announcer was CarolDennis; the color guards wereFred Engel. Douglas Winne, andJack Argento.

The choral group consisted -ofNancy- Trotta, Gloria Lutes, JackArgento, Douglas Winne, LindaPorter, Carol Dennis, Angela Sor-rentino, Margaret Russell, ElaineStrauss and Fred Engel.

The dancers were:-. FrederickKrug, Angela Sorrentlno, WilliamBurr and Ellen LeCompte.

The stage manager was JackArgento,. and his, helpers wereFred Engel and Douglas Winne

he wai • member of both the indoor and outdoor track teams. A

, sprinter, he ran with the high| pchpofs .outstanding 440 and £80-yard relay teams this spring..

While at Plymouth High School,he was a member of the StudentCouncil and vice-president of thesenior- «lass and played varsityfootbafy and JMseball: Last fall he

was namod seojond.string all-stateright half back; in Michigan.

PTAX5aunciiEJkctioii Monday

Election aatd installation of of-ficers will be' held at a meeting ofthe Cranford Council of Parent-Teacher. Associations at 9:30' a.m.Monday in Jk.be teachers' room ofC a g o, The following slate' has 'beenpresented by Mrs. E. A. Koyen.chairmon <if the nominating com-mittee: D resident, Mrs. GeorgeBarlow; v^ce-president, Mrs. Ern-

est Schroeder; recording secre-tary, Mrs. M. O. Hallenbeck; cor-responding secretary.,.. Mrs. F. JB.Stage; treasurer, Mrs. F. R. ICondVpack, and- publicity chairman,Mrs. L. M. Fingerlln.

Frank Martz, director of sec-ondary education at CranforUHigh..Sclioul, will be the Installingofficer. " ' • ' • .

Gimera Club HearsPress Photographer

George Van of Newark spokejn h,is experiences us a commer-cial press photographer at the an-nual dinner of the Cranford Cam-

era Club in the'Bducatiohal Build-ing of the Methodist Church lastnight. Awards were* presented toAlexander' Gmelin and 'FrankDIckert. Jr., -for-best slide endprint of th« year. The club nowis in recess until September.

At a recent meeting.. Mort Hab-er lectured on Taking Better Col-or Pictures."'

Committee chairmen were najn-ed as"f61Iows:Tteld trlps,"KennethAdams; program, Robert Lorcn-zirii. assistant chairman; print andslide, Mr. Dickcrt; delegate to theNew Jersey Federatioh. Herbert F.Sorge; alternate, Mr. Dickert,

Area Uons dobsAid Blind Foandation

Both the Cranford -and Ifrnil-worth Lions Clubs i>ave contrib-uted $10tf to the New Jersey Foun-dation for the Blind, O. "VincentMcNany of Maplewood, '4

governor; UtgOarwood Lions Club has pledged$100 for the foundation.

The funds are used to operatea~2S-acre7tract~iir;as a summer home and camp forthe -blind women of New Jersey.

. Pot Thace COMSIN YOWt FIRST AID «ABD

Dennis Liiker ReceivesDelaware Scholarship

The University of Delaware,Newark, Del., has awarded a $2,000scholarship to Dennis Luker, son

which common sense,grace of genius, can deal withsuccessfully. ,

Walter Lippmann

Following a g pFlorida, the couple will reside inElizabeth. _...—;__._..

The bride is a graduate of Lin-coln High School, Jersey City.

A graduate of Union HighSchool and Rider College, Tren-ton, Mr. Ries served two years

V4^by^

rtAudrey Rutz, Barbara Lione,

Susan Frank, Judy Herzog, CarolMeyer, Wayne ~Hopper, -MaryClara Gallagher, Camille Mancuso,Dennis, Zawalick, Mrs. MarjorleLione and Mrs. Betty Mancuso.

Songs also were, sung, accom-panied, by Dennis Zawalick and

fl fi¥lhRrfrnh

dent of DeMolay Mothers* Circles.was guest at a meeting of theMothers' Circle of Brenmer Chap-ter Thursday evening at MiwonirTemple. Members of VerttasChapter, Roselle. and KeystoneChapter, Linden, also were guests.

Delegates to the State Conven-tion in Union City in June werenamed as follows: Mrs. C. V.Gary,' Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. F-Mclntyre, Mrs. H. Meier and Mrs.T. M. Squires.

Mrs. R. Zimmerman \sented as a new member.

Collegians CornerCompleting the junior year of

college work at Southwestern Un-iversity, Georgetown, Texas, isMiss Nancy Elizabeth Upton,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Tip-

a rfrr»flyy«' nfag* She is

David Freund of Cranford.A square dance was. given for

the veterans at Lyons HospitalMonday wig^ by Kadimah Chap-ter in conjunction with the B'naiBtrith Chapters of Hillside and

vided refreshments and servedthem. "'• ' • • ' '

of y^i""at» Chapter^f»if^fft of K ^ pwho attended were Mrs. Harold.Trent, Mrs. Lowenstein, Mrs. Law-rence Salinger. Mrs. NathanielSthmer, Mrs. Jerome Pruden,Mrs. Irvine Wflner. and Mrs. Sid-ney Grote. who is chairman of the

FOR

Aban. luttt 19tl|SPECIAL PURPOSE

GARDEN TOOLSGARDEN GLOVES • NEEGUARDS

SUDBURY S SOIL TESTING KITS

--„, who presented a skit entitled"If Men Ran PTA as Women Do."Robert K. Neuman, William K.Griffiths and A. J. Kenlan, whowrote the skit,' were Joined in stag-ing it by Lewis D. Etherington, Al-bert Schmidt, Herbert Brown andBill Cron.

Dance music' played . by Mr.Griffiths, Mr! Schmidt, Mr. Brownand-Mr. Cron provided a conclus-ion to the evening.' Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Edwin Aaron,Mrs* Dale Gangaware. Mrs. W. K.(Griffiths and Mrs. Edward Mok-rycki.

Filled Coin CardsAID FUST AID- SQUAD

conflict. He is employed"" bjMtrieAmerican Can Company, Hillside.

Mrs, Bruce Cook HostessTo Trowel and Trellis

Bliss La Verne Doolittle of 12Elizabeth avenue will return to-

Houston, Texas,where'she has been the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Fopte. Whije

she visited Mr. andworking toward a BLA. degree inl Hrs.«psychology. During this past year.lfg,^Miss Tipton has participated in'many-campus activities. Organi-zations to which she ,>«**M'tK'Delta Delta Delta, national soror-ity; Home Economics Club; andMask & Wig, drama dub.

Jp,' 'ifo ritnerly of KJfati

Mrs. Tiicker's PupilsPresent Piano Recital

The annual piano recital of i.pils of Mrs. L. M. Tucker was hcldllast evening at her home, 8 .Pittfield street .

Each student played a solo piece,!and then each participated in alduet. Refreshments were served!to the attending parents.

Those playing were Laurie 'man, Nancy Martens, Mildred Gesler, Stephanie' Morrison, LcCopson, Mary Montenecourt, MarJcia Achilles, Kenneth ThoKathy Hansel and Gretchensel.

Pupils, receiving awards atGriffiths Piano Audition on Suday are Stephanie Morrison( hoprs, four years), Laurie Denn(honors), Nancy Martens (fa

•<£&

Mary Montenecourt (honors).

HANDILIGHTFOR DAD'S CAR

NAME ^LATE-SIGN -*-BRACKETi=(With Luminous Letters for The House)

BIRD HOUSES • FEEDING STATIONS

WILD BIRD FEEDOUTDOOR PICNIC GRILLS

6 & 0 • AGRICOESPOMA • WILSON'S

END 0 PEST • ORTHO DAOIT HIICTBG.Pr.tts • DuPONT'SHVaE I l l lw l

CHILD HEALTH SARISealed Bags for Your Child's Protection

THE PINGRY SCHOOL

June 27 to Aug. 19,1955Accredited by N. J. StateDepartment of Education

Open ToBOYS and GIRLS

from all schools

Grades T-HTtRemedial Reading —

.• Grades 3-12- Afternoon Recreation

Sports - Crafts - SwimmingRegistered Nurse -

Write or Telephone to:THE PINGRY SCHOOL

Elisabeth 3. New JerseyTelephone: EL Z-M57

. Mrs. J. H. Bucher of the Crane'sFord Garden Club spoke on "An-nuals" at a meeting of the Troweland Trellis Garden Club lastThursday evening at the homeof Mrs. Bruce Cook, 3 Vonetiaavenue. . Co-hostess was Mrs. G.W. Hauk.. The speaker offered suggestionson improving the soil for variousflowers - such as iris, and peonies.She also explained and read .theconstitution and workings of thenewly formed Cranford Councilof Garden Clubs. - .' ; •

Mrs. E. W. Stanton and Mrs. Ed-ward Bendel represented the Tro-wel and Trellis gardeners at a re-cent meeting of the council.

Mrs. Robert. Lucas, Mrs. AlvinRclman and Mrs. Stanton receivedawards for their entries in theGreen Thumb Flower Show heldrecently. •, • ' •

Mrs. Edwin Kent of 46 Lenholmdrive was welcomed as a newmember.

Iff

ments and musical bingo followed.Prizes at bingo "were won. byWayne Hopper and Mary ClaraGallagher. ' '

-BIRTHS-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Meyer

of 313 North Union avenue an-nounce the birth of their firstchild, Martha Lindsey, on Satur-day in Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit. . .'•'••'•'•.

Mr. and MrsTHward J. GlUes-pie of 52 Livingston avenue haveannounced the birth of a son, Ed-ward Anthony, on May 19, at theHospital Center, Orange. The GU-lespies have two other sons and a[daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel S. Florenceof 126 Herning avenue announcethe birth of their second son, Rich-ard Sargant, on_May_24 In Doctor'sHospital, New York City.

_ IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

WONDERFUL SELECTION OF

FURNITORE

McMANUS BROS,Two Great Stores

ELIZABETH• •• ' • ' • a n d . ' < v :.

WOODBRIDGE

Their third daughter; Mary, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.Donnelly of 280 Bloomingdaleavenue on May 24 at St BarnabasHospital, Newark.

NextHmeeUn^whlbeat the home of Mrs. Arthur Schrci-ber, 1 Aberdeen court, with Mrs.C. H. Oliver as co-hostess.

Mrs. Laura Swackhamcr of 11Hamilton avenue is reported con-valescing satisfactorily in Muhlen-berg Hospital, PlainAeld, whereshe. underwent an emergency ap-pendectomy last Wednesday. •,

. David Byrne, son of Mr. andMrs! Thomas Byrne oC 3S Beechstreet, has completed his fresh-man year at Gettysburg; CaWrge,Gettysburg, Pa. He was goalie onthe freshman soccer team and isa member of Tau Kappa Epsilonfraternity!. . ...

Miss Grace M. Birnte of Cran-ford is among the 1,454 membersof the senior class of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin, Madison. WisL.who. have their pictures in thesenior section rif the 1955 "Badg-er," annual yearbook.

John KnisB>Of Cranford. son ofHans Kruser was awarded a var-sity letter in soccer at the an-nual sports banquet last Wednes-day of Washington College. Ches-tertown, MaV

Cai^oUrJ.~Scna^!,S»n~or:Mr:and Mrs. Joseph C. Schacht of 191North avenue, east, has been elect-ed activities chairman of the Stev-enson House of the Men's Resi-dence - Association of Iowa StateCollege, Ames, Iowa.

. .„„ <W>HCIAOT

10t JEFFERSON AVE.

EL. 2-2340i • a. • . «• • r. BL 9aOr — - A. « . «• • t. *-•

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Donate to Your First Aid Squad — -

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In bate for storing pillows, -sheets and

blankets. Frames on all 3 piece* .are genu-

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Upholstered, In choice of quality fabrics.

Shop early . . , sale U limited to our fine

$7.50 NlMtlily Buys Hill Complet. Sobt

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CALL CRANFORD 6 - 0 9 6 1 - 6 2 2 7 2limousines' for weddings — Trips to anyplace

. — Prices Very Reasonable —

ARE YOU PLANNINGA SUMMER WEDDING?

Hours willbe a

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Give him a matched set of KremenlzJewelry, in Presentation Quality. Super-bly maJc with a rich overlay of 14 Karatgold* for many years of good grooming.

The Workingman's Oil Burner

AS A WHISPER

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STOKEGamburg Furs Offtrr SclontHk Cold Fur Storage

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OTHEH GRADUATION GUT IDEAS:Wallets. Portable Radios, Pen and Pencil Sets, Cigarette Lighten,

litg/pgr 'WATCHES from H^5 by Omega. Hamilton. BulovaGructi,

. Lonjines-Wittnauer, Moyado, Croton. Accro, Benriu.n m n S from «J« by Speidel, J-B. Elco, Bretton.KUBCTJUC 8HAVEK8 from IBM by Remington,

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Mod. to OrderRepoinny

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rifc, Ufa** M 4 KaMt F««it«r. Stw* I* « ' • *»*»

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OTfN THURSDAY NIGHTS Ta 9 P. M.

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(Our N«w Highway Branch Store)

HIGHWAY # 9 AT KHtt 6E0HB POST IP .

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••• f , 1

i '•'•<:

CBAHTOBP qnZEW AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY

from a loan assignment, with>theh A b d R

Trustees Study ProposalTo Reduce Ceiling Heights

Under study by the building and grounds committee of theBoard of Education is a proposal to ask the state to. reduce theheight of ceilings o f school buildings to. cut down on the cost of

Educational Council of Tenafly,which is 'conducting a drive toget a reduction in ceiling height

requirements. .Dr. Howard R. Best, superin-

tendent of schools, calls Tenafly'saction a "very progressive step."He explained that there is noreal need for such, high ceilingsas How required. School systemscould save a lot of money if theycould cut down the cubic airspace. Dr. Best said.

The present requirements, Dr*.Best said, place an unnecessaryburden on the taxpayer.

Louis Troutman, former boardpresident, said this problem was

' discussed when Cranford wasplanning the Brjfbkside Place andWalnut Avenue Schools.

The suggestion of Tenafly'sBoard of Education to reduce theheight from 11 feet 6 inches to9 feet 6 inches was descrbied asgood in principle and good spec-

Cleveland Nat, HeadOf Rotary

AJZ. Baker of Clmlftnd.was elected president of Rotary!Ero™ *-»«•"«- . ~ - - - - - -International for U5S-5C at the'5*0 0 0 1 1 vice-chairman; Mrs. Han-p»iH«.r> t a n k w u i | i f f n H " < «f -«•>. Jr.. co-chairman gf_ways and

iSMttrfaii and social success of the]bridges held recently throughoutUnion County.

Present at "the board meetingfrom Cranford were: Mrs. Stout,

golden t

that/world-wide service dub or- ]ganization,itsI The

which issession

* > *

• Plummet co-e h a i r m a n of .publicity..

F- *""*> S r -£. ,

cause of the elimination of- shad-ows and a more uniform levelof illumination. This is particu-larly true, of course, in officebuildings. With controlled ventil-ation high ceilings to gain volumefor air arc unnecesary. Acousticaltreatment reduces noise far moreeffectively than an increasedceiling height. With these argu-ments for high ceilings 'scotched,'the arguments for lowered ceilingheights have gained ascendancy.

"Lowered, ceilings means lessbuilding volume. A reduction inheight from 11 feet 6 inches to9 feet 6 inches may decrease thebuilding volume of an elementaryschool by fifteen percent, of a highschool by ten percent. All exter-ior walls, and all interior wallswill be reduced by seventeen per-cent (excepting auditorium a\idgymnasium, of course). T h i sshould resuty m a t least a five

more than 20,000 Rot&riansguests represented 8.70S Rotaryclubs with a membership of 411.-000 business and professional ex-ecutives in 90 countries.

Mr.| Baker is president of tbeAmerican Stockyards Association'in Cleveland. He is chairman ofthe board of the Cleveland UnionStockyards Company, a past dixec- I

"* «"~JjJSj

t f i y ychairman of the Building com-mittee for the system's-recent ex-pansion program.*1 Mr. Beldensaid he would like to see localschool districts given more free-dom from state regulation re-

building, ctgst. A reduction inbuilding heating results, and, withless surface to be maintained,painting .and similar maintenancecosts will be reduced.

"These benefits are real. If Newgarding1 the construction of new,! "incse Denents arc- imi. »» .-~..•«-..:!.<;„„.. ' I Jersey school districts must .pro-

buildings.B^^s^^mmMpresidenttional Council of Tenafly,adoption of lower ceilings- can-save New Jersey1 'taxpayers asleast $25,000,000 in the next fiveyears."

Donald j ; Winfleld, president ofthe Tenafly Board of Education,reports as follows on the prob-

• le'm:"Many of the present regulations

dated back to a period whengood artificial lighting, acousticaltreatment and controlled ventil-ation were unknown. Advancesin the art have resulted in apresent day tendency to use arti-ficial light throughout the day be-

Trustees TakeSherman School

A low bid of $2,991 was sub-Stockyards Company, a past direc Itor of the Federal Reserve Bank ' mined by the U. S. Steel Corpor-of Cleveland, past president of the i ation. Newark, for a chain link

d d i fence to completelyo f C l v , p pTraffic Club of Cleveland and a

ation. N , chain linkfence to completely enclose the

pfe direct of «* €*T&\*~*£^J?»£*pChamber of Commerce. A

The low* bid was submitted bymber ox uxumcc A i m u i :

of the -Rotary Club of Grve- ! the firm's Cyclone Fence Depart-1929. he <s a pass ; tnent of the American Steel and

h (Win Division Two other firms

berland since,,1929. he <s a pass ;president of that club and has (Wine Division. Two other firmsserved Rotary International as submitted bids. The work will bedirector, district governor and as ' done at the close of school. . -committee chairman and member. • Bids for supplies for the 1955-56He will pss<"n<* office as president school year also have been reof Rotary I"t"f»?=»*t«"3i on July h. j oeived by the Board of Education

; Tbe low bidder was J. L. Hammetth i h k dDr. Stover Acting

Dr. Frank BL Stover, assistantstate commisioner of education, isnow serving; as acting UnionCounty superintendent of school*.He "was assigned to tbe post byDr. Frederick Raubinger.missioner of education.

{Company, Union, which asked$13,480 for general, art and kindetgarten suppliesi. The break'down was as follows :Genera

The late Dr. Arthur L. Johnson

«4,024.90; and kindergarten sup-lilies. $1,103.92; less $716.92 as ai tiscount for a complete order

The board will receive .bidsTuesday evening for. a new boilefor Sherman School. The sam.evening the board has advertiseito receive bids for athletic supe late u O

raB^or^servea^reported, the state's taxpayers Iwould save possibly $25,000,000.'When one considers that nearlyall school districts are exceedingtheir.legal debt limits in borrow-ing to pay for new schools, sucha saving becomes doubly impor-tant. The reduced borrowingcould permit a municipality tofinance a library or a new -townhall a year or two earlier'than itcould if the present regulationson' ceiling heights (and ventila-tion, too) remain in effect."

Innocence is its own defense.i :—Benjamin Franklin

41 years. He died May I t . 1 country, basketball and indooA former county superintendent I tract j^a i o r anthracite CoaL

in Essex. Dr. Stover has b e e n ] — — : : :executive assistant to tbe dalecommissioner of education in le—;

cent years. ' '.Meanwhile, several recommen-

dations have been foryarded toDr. Raubinger for a successor toDr. Johnson. It is' not - huqm.ii

QuestionnairesOn Future PlansFor CHS Seniors

Seniors at Crantord-HighrSchoolrill be requested to fill out twouestionnaires on Monday regard-

mg4heii;-faitur£_Dlans_ufion-K£adUj:ition, Gerhard Kellnex, guidance

director, reports. •One of the forms -will be for.

he high' school guidance depart-ment to' determine hpw manytudents have been accepted by

.institutions "of higher learning.This survey also will determinewhich schools the students..a re;oing to and what scholarships, if

any, they, have won.The other questionnaire is for

.he State Department Of Educa-tion as part of a study of theproblem of going to college. Cran-ford High S c h o o l is one of alimited number selected for the-itudy." In the questionnaire, thestudents will be asked to list theirfirst and second choices to attendcollege and whether • they wereaccepted by these institutions.They. also will be asked ; to listthe four main, reasons for theirchoices such as location, financial,religious background and social

from a loan assignmet, >survey party at the Abadan Re-finery in Iran, where he served assuperintendent of the distillationfind special products departments.

Starting in 1937 at Bayway R efinery, Mr.. Gregg, held a numberof engineering -and supervisorypositions at. the refinery. Priorto .his loan assignment in Iran,he was head of the refining divi-sion of the propfisB depflttment.

i h hi

\V1 A AnnouncesAnnual LuncheonDate, Program

Mrs. L. Richlns, chairman, an-npunced today that plans havebeen, completed for the annualluncheon of the Village Improve-ment Association to be .held at

Mr. Gregg resides with his wife fthe Colonia Country Club atand child at 606 Orchard street. ~

Cranford Youth FinedFor Disorderly Conduct

A Cranford youth, 18-year-oldVito LaBracio of 186 North' ave-nue, east, was "fined $15 in Elixa-beth Municipal Court last week byMagistrate John L. McGuire on acharge of disorderly conduct. A10-day jail sentence was suspend-ed. ' ;• • .

According to . Elizabeth police,he was one of a group of 'teen-agers that'tiad been annoying pass-ing, women. The court was toldthat the Cranford youth and a 17-year-old companion were arrestedfor loitering with a large groupSunday night. The local youthpleaded not guilty. .

Tuesday.Mrs. Richins has been assisted

by Mrs. Harold Kinney and Mrs.William P. Smith and her tele-phone committee.

Miss Marjorie Arnold, will givean informal talk emphasizing theimportance of "Your. Voice in Re-flecting Your Personality."

Tickets and place cards weredone by Mrs. Alva Dunbaden andMrs. Anthony O. Henrich.

Heads Residence Center! (feCSAt Indiana Universh

Jay Rommes, son of Mr. _Mrs. C. J. Rommes of 26 Hamif.|ton avenue, has been elected pej.ident for the 1955-58 schol year ofth Mgn'ff T ^ i r f C—Center- .Indiana University, BloomingtofajInd., where he is completing his"junior year.

To ResolveColonialism

the club'scommHtee.

international Service

President C. Van Chamberlin,ho\presid

olved in

ber of Sigma Gamma Epsiioc, _international earth science noiiouary fraternity. ^ln mid-June, hewill start six weeks of classes atthe Indiana University GeologicField Station in Montana, and thenreturn home for a brief visit.

•he Orient before Ihe ftght against"Lmunism can be pursued. Rich-

Salzmann, assistant directorl^nhe-Internalional-HeseufiJJ^ik

e, told .members of the Tto-Ciub last Thursday at their

meeting in the Metho-educational building.

The communists defeated theFrench colonial forces in Indo-China because they captured the

districtwhich

-Ernest

match wiirbe played Tuesday atEcho Lake Country Club, West-

He is a geophysics major at ] n . l " rts of the Chinese by tellingdiana with a minor in mathemat-B ,hem they would help them ob-ics. He was graduated frotn Crnn-Fford High School, where he was Ia member- of the tennis team and]active in photography.

them .u i n their freedom.

Mr Salzmann spoke on "Oper-ation" Brotherhood/V which is

lVctnent sponsored jointly by. «__.j._ commit-mo

No man is free who. cannot

Named Assistanl^HeadOf Process Deparritient I

—Pythagoras

REIOVAL SALE!SELLIHG OPT!

All Pianos Must Go — Forced to Move.

H,e Internationaltee and the UnitedChamber of Cpmmipose is to aid to the rehabilitation

ites JuniorIts pur-

of 800 000 refugees froVn northernVietnam Who have fled to thesouth to escape the communists

The speaker declared that Viet-can become a showcase "*nam

I democracy |In the Orient With

com

North Ave. (opp. R.R. Sta.) Cranford

o c r y \tinued vigorous support by this

nation, this country also can bcome important economically becausc it has many untapped natural resources.

t as introduc

Daniel T. Gregg of "*Cranfo¥d hasbeen appointed assistant to\thehead of the process departmentat Bayway' Refinery, it was an\nounced today-by Esso StandardOil Company. ,

Mr. Gregg recently returned

when a permanent aptwiintiisentwill be made. '

Mrs. Stout ChanI For Luncheon, Show

Mrs. Walter W. Stout of 5 Craigplace has. been named chairmantor the --annual ininiw—s andfashion show to be.held by theChildren's Service Committee ofEastern Union County ait theChanticler. SlUIbum. in October;•H3H*««*O^PY»*—

be Mrs. William H- Pluminer of5' Bargos place. Mrs. Charles F.Hansel. Jr.. 401 Pioapart * i u m ,and Mrs. Richard Guy of 3fiHerning avenue.

of the appoint-

"POWERS SUMMER SCHOOL'FOI POISE AND SELF-ASSURANCE

4 ••wanllaf Sli-Waak Smmmtr trm^tmm<Ma A c high school, collcic uid career (Idi who are puiUm the charm lecrcti«f the 9ama% Girls to work for them. Speiu? 2 or 3 day* a week, (or two to alxweeks with John Robert Powers' expert Instructors Improving your posture,weight, figure, wardrobe styling, grooming, nuke-up, hair styling, walking,apecefc, poiic and personality. • .

Come in any diy from 9 to S for a personal analysis or forlurther Information (at no obligation). There is a group orprivate course for every a(}c, every budget.

• M a <a* SMt *f r—r MMUSMT wttk u aa/ayakto prcfraa ihmf brfafs iwwHf' Powers School Is accessible to all forms of transportation

Visll, write or pkoiu Ann Newton" U7 P»tk Anmmt (at 4«Ui ftt.) -Ntw Task IT, H. T.

Carrojl K. Sellers, a member

presided, extended congratu-to Wesley A. Stinger, a

ber, and Mrs. Stanger50th wedding anniversary,

unced that the club'steam, placed second in the^Rotary bowling league

ed its season recently.C. Wolford announced

the annual Rotary-Lions golf

field. Thewill meet

GuestsThomsonHenryScotchandRoselle

club's board of directorsJune 13 at the home of

Dr. Edwa|rd M. Coe.included Capt J. A.of Canada, Clay and

irichs of Fanwood-'lains, Wallace .. Higgins

Williams of Roselle-irk, and Dr. Lorrimcr

ig of Westfield.

Mrs. F. 3. More; Cranford; C.Searlo^nd F. Jl_Wa^orman, Cran-.foA; MrTUnd Mrs. R. T. Hazel-dine. Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Reinhart, Cranford; C. Hesterand R. Ecob, Garwood; Mr. andMrs. S. Hanan. Staten Island; Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Cranford;and Mrs. M. A. Craig, Cranford^and Mrs. H. T. Gruber, Summit.• The next session will be held

Friday evening. June 10, and willbe the annual mixed pair event.Entries will be accepted throughJune' 8.

Following this event,, the leaguewill conduct regular1 duplicategames on alternate Fridaysthroughout the summer. The dateswill be June 24,. July S. July. 22,August 5 and August 19.

_ 8-year-old airman attended Haa-ren High School, New York City,lefore enlisting in the Air Force.

*) •*aaaaa»««B»B»»BaBBa«a«B«BBBB»s«»»*»«»^Ba.

DAV Chapter NamesConvention Delegates

Commander Lawrence Ashoff

interest Runs High inBridge League dames

Inbridge

a pre-holiday duplicategarne Friday in Sherlock

Hall, 6) members of the CranfordLeague played in two sec-Bridge

tions f keenly contested matches.The winning pairs were D. A-

and D. Gibson, both of. and F. Swanekamp,and P. T. Porter, Berk-

eights.: 'in the runner-up positions

A CLEAN RU6 INSURESA HEALTHIER HOME /

I tnents was made at the first xneet-I ing of the Service Committee's

- . • . • " " . E « t 1 9 « • . " • " ','.'•.. ••••".- • : .

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE M0WNG

Household Goods Exclusively

CALL TODAY FOH...

at if

home of Mrs. Arthur C. Fe»el. 'chairman, in Scotch Plains.

Miss Jean Lucas of 5O5 Lindenplace, executive seaeCanr. cons- jmended Mrs. • Hansel. JrJ for- the

:f,v:^.*ii7w.i;.^.-.3

Dr. H. BermaiOptomeCrsst

Call CRanford 64)898213 South Ave., East

Cranford, N. J.

Packing

Estimates CheerfullyGiven on Arty

Moving Problem

For

Of en T.MS. an« Than. ocs.

RUG CLEANING

9X12•For DoaaesUc Type Baga

1070 MA6H01IA AVE. EUZ. ] a 3-8300

Crooks, Gus Cohen, Miltonpreitzer and .Walter Zingler havebeen selected as delegates to thertnfn mnvpnHnn hy UnttjLter 59, Disabled American Veter-ans. .

The convention will -beJune 16-19 in Wildwood,

held

Title Bout SeriousTo British, Crump Says

The recent Marciano - Cockellfight was no laughing matter inEngland, according to GalbraithCrump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Crump of 725 Linden place,

and Past Commanders flcrbcrt|who-is-eompleting advanced workin an English university

"The English have been propa-gandised into believing that Cock-jeU JwaiLjigMU>g_JTJie_JRockl JTheRing, The Rules and The Rackets'English sincerely believe that itwas the dirtiest fight in history."

plan to return to the .United Statesin August: Mr. Crump has accept-ed a teaching position for the com-ing, year.

Entry Attempt ReportedCarlisle Jones of 728 Linden

place reported. to the police Mon-day night that he discovered onhis .return, from a vacation thatan attempt had been made to forceentry into his home. .Lt. George L.Bosendale, wHo~invesUgatedr~ye^ported the police had not beennotified that the house would be

Accountants Elect 'Hardy Vice-Preaident

The Newark Chapter of the Na-tional Association of Cost Account-ants has elected R. W. Hardy of19 Elmora avenue as vice-presi-dent for the forthcoming year.

-assSa&ted with

SECTIONS THREE

at Memoriat Field, It was reportedto the police Monday by SimonCymbaluk, caretaker.

VIA Officers to MeetOfficers of the Village Improve-

ment Association will meet at thehome of Mrs. William Gubas, 9Chippewa way. Wednesday morn-

Hyatt Bearings Division, GeneralMotors Corporation, „ Harrison.

Window Panes Broken

; • •

ing at 9:30 o'clock.

Poise is that state of conscious-,ness which is at rest and peace-

kuhwhen-no-one~praises,-and-un--dis turbed when censured, opposed.

Mr. and Mrs. Crump and family vacant.

. Four panes of glass were brok- loren in a window of the field house I

.misunderstood.*—Clarence ,H. Howard

-Y"*A**C**an-,

'Lale Love9 Opens .Season at Foothill

The 1955 season of the FoothilPlayhouse, Bound Brook, openedlast night with the presentationof "Late Love," a sophisticatedcomedy from the pen of RosemaryCasey, enacted by members of theDramatic Club of Elizabeth. Per-formances will continue tonight,tomorrow night and Saturdaynight, and also June 8 throughJune 11.

The play, deals with a famous.lady portraitist whose colossalcharm and almost inhuman, per-ception overcome the domination

• <•'•*

\tV

We are co-operating with the AMERICANDAIRY ASSOCIATION in their nation-wide campaign to acquaint the public withthe health and food value of dairy pro-ducts. A festival of better living.

i . . , - - ' • * ' • " ' •

Pease, WestBeld; Mr. and

HELP! WE NEED YOUR WORK!

Volume No. 4Now On Sale

Ul dU " {Viva

KRAFT

Velveeta

REUPHOLSTERINGLabor and Material Included

• CHAIRS, starting at $25.00

• Sofas, starting at $66.00

• SLIP COVERS, 3-piece sets, 5 cushions, large

Choice of Fabrics, complete, starting at $89.00

VENETIAN BLINDS, SHADES, SPLIT BAMBOOand EUROPEANO

•-;lif^PpCIALSJpMERJPRICES._^ i ,

George W/Baehr directs, andthe cast includes: George Arm-knecht, Roy W. Simm, MarionDixon. Al Mazemetz, MarjorieWalsh. Mabel B. Nitchic and EllenM. Price.

• / .

GLENDALE CLUB

K CheeseEXTRA srfARP

I I I

At Farragut Academy ,Cadet'-Thomas L. Holroyd. son

of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Holroyd.of 217 Central avenue, will grad-uate with an academic diplomafrom the Admiral Farragut Acad-emy, Pine Beach,' on Sunday innaval commencement exercises.. Cadet Holroyd entered Farra-gut in September of 1953, andwhile there was active in inter-company sports, the MilitaryBand. Chapel CliiVCotillion Club,and dance orchestra. He was suc-cessful in passing the entrancemental examinations to the U. S.Naval Academy at Annapolis thisSpring. Cadet Holroyd holds therate of petty officer, third class,and is in the band company of theCadet Battalion.

4»VohOnly Vohnw. ibi

K*V.

See complete set BOW on dUpIaytSasuallaaal •dart sUfkl fraaa tka paaaa

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i

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We have a new multiple line policy designed to cover in one contractat a single reduced premium, the numerous normal hazards encountered bythe Homeowner and his family. More insurance at reduced cost in the bestinsurance companies. '<. —:.-. H

on a new FRIGIDAIRE

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• JALOUSIE DOOR§, $75.00

• COMBINATION DOORS. MM^^^^^• Instaiuiapn Optional

• AIRLUME CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWNINGSby Eastern, starting at $10.00

CRANFORD UPHOLSTERY SHOP- FBED KANTNEE ft SON. Props.

120 South A\rt. (opp. RR Sta.) CRanford 6-0893

Men In Serit.*Airman Woodrow Jones, son of

air. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, 53Johnson avenue* is undergoingbasic military training at Samp-son Air Force Base, N. Y. Heenlisted on January 28, and is amember of the 4144th flight

, ,fM>Oi'

LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. Choice" Beef

Chuck RoastOne Price - - - None Higher!

June family Circle

Now On Sale!Only 5c

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rooney. 179North Lehigh aevnue, has beenassigned to the 502nd TacticalControl Group with the Fifth AirForce in^ Korea. Airman Rooneyis presently serving as an officeequipment mechanic in the 606thAircraft Control and . WarningSquadron, a unit of the 502ndTactical Control Group. Priorto his current assignment, he re-ceived technical training at F. E.Warren Air Force Base. Wyo. The

However you serve Pot Roast,you're always ran of a wonderfulfcut when yoa chotjse

BONELESS ROLLED

Save your MONEYWi

There't* a Mr difference In veal —and ACHE knows It! AU ACME vealIs state or government Inspeeted —and must grade the equivalent ofPrime or Choice. . '

Sliced BaconFireside Sliced BaconHam flocks iz

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O»ea aaa'r7-lnea Cai

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SpaghettiIDEAL FANCY

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UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

Our office represents:

The Home Insurance Company ..::.......Security Insurance CompanyRoyal Exchange-Assurance ;.

American National Fire Insurance Company

ajso Great American Indemnity Company for casualty lines; The Pruden-

established 1853established 1841established 1720

Your present policies may remain in effect until expiration: see usfor details, the sooner the better. We have been writing all kinds of insur-

ance

THOMAS AAacMEEKIN15 Aldan Straat (rooms 7 and 8)Phono CRanford 6-1237

T7

Cranford. N. J-EveninQs CRanford 6-122S

See ThisAll New

11 Cu. Ft.

FRIGIDAIREHere's room and lots of it in another brand-new Fngidaire! Andwith lots of convenience, toa. A full-width Super-Freezer Chest,Frozen Juice Can Holder, Meat Tender, 2 bin-size stacking Hydra-tors, Egg Server, Butter Storage Compartment and a full-width

Interest Per Annum

THOUSANDS of Union County folks deposit their

savings with us because they like.the timc~saving con-

venience of our five handy office locations. There's a

Union County Trust office near where you live or work!

If you haven't yel discovered the ease and speed of sav-

ing at Union County Trust, stop in at our office nearest

you and,let us open a. savings account for-you today!

BAKERY GOODSVirginia Le« Strawberry

A new golden layer with rich batter cream strawberry frosUna;

ONMAMON >

Streussel Bread %PLAIN OB ICED

.u

NABISCO_ll-ox.__

Twin Pack

SITcetT

^

S€rt>€9 the CouiUy—«ml aerves it

FROZEiV FOODSSeabrook Farms 2c Off Deal! Fordhoolc

Lima Beans 2Frozen Fish Features!

lEADT-FOB-THE-PAN

Fillet of Whiting '^Halibut Steak •£" ^I£ADT4rOl>TnC-PAN

Swordf ish Steaks *•«aaaaaa« 'aaaaaaa* «aaaaa«B aaaMsaa* «Bs«s1B* • • • • *»slB»Ba» •Vasaa* * • • • •

CORVEnE

Stainlessi

Each Unit

Open Monday and Friday Evenings26 EASTMAN ST.' CRANFORD 6-1776

With $5 Purchase

v^Tcor^er^^wHJ^^jHtt-g

.«'Vi!

.X*

^ ^ ! ; ) ^ *

1HE CBANfORD

Date to TakeBond Bids

KENILWORTH — The Boardof Education will receive bids forthe gale qf bonds totaling $500,000on June 13. ;-

At • ttxtnt special election, thevoters oft the borough approvedthe sale for the construction of awing to HardinjTSchool.

The bonds will be dated July 1.1955 and will mature each year asfollows: 1956 to 1962, $20,000;1963 to 1968, $25,000; and 1969 to1975. $30,000. The bids will be

3

e is majoring in industrial artsand physical education.

TCouKcllman—-Masearo—reports jhat a" program similar to last'ear's is planned. Such. activities

arts and crafts, tournaments.games andcheduled*

XointVFWInstallationOn Sunday

KENILWORTH—A Jo'ntjihslai-

announced. It is expected theBoard of Education will sell thebonds the same evening:

The. trustees propose to con-struct an addition to HardingSchool .containing a." gymnasium,

^boy£_andgirls' locker rooms and^showerirnt^*crtii"^amr!iri=tram-=

rans of Foreign Wars,Ladies Auxiliary at. the Kenil-

orth Veterans Center. ;An3revirCannarlttto .of-i

Sinolar. Past Commander Paulma will be the installing officer.The Ladies Auxiliary will in-

duct Mrs. Doris Bender-as presi-

find household arts rooms .and14 special and regular1 classrooms.

Meanwhile, Frederick; Elsasser,architect, is now preparing' finalplans and. specifications for theaddition. '••'..

' The boara\ is aiming at openinRb

Mrs. Lena Vinelln will Be tb p. in-stalling conductress. L V^_

Also to be inducted by the postire: Robert Moldenhiauer, seniorrice commander; Nunce Zampag-

commander;1956."

Chapel TalkSeries ContinuesThis Week-end

KENILWORTH — Continuingn series of addresses being giveneach evening this week in Kenil-

1 worth Gospel Chapel, August VanRVn of Miami. Fla., will speakthis evening on "The True Church;Do You Belong to It?" Tomorrowat 8 p-m. his topic will be "ThePriesthood: Would You Like toBelong to It?" '

Air. Van Ryn will speak to' theBible class on Sunday at 11 n.mon the subject, "Do You Belongto the True Shepherd's Flock?" Atthe evangelistic ..service at 8 p.m.,

<lU^Mi'l.y;Pff.,'fi™i,. "I* th<*World." Prayer meetings wiheld at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Viis a Bible teacher and the ,_^_of several volumes of. BibieTex-position and devotional subjects

Announcement has been madethat the annual Sunday ' Schoolpicnic #ttt be held at Echo Lake

11. A program of saftball games,races and contests is beingplanned. .

The ladles' missionary groupwill have its final meeting of theseason at the chapel on Tuesdayat 8 p.m. Projects completed during recent weeks- include tablnapkins for Sakeji School in Af-rica, skirts for a girls' school in

- India, bandages and compressesfor various mtegioYinry hospitalsand colored scripture mottoes fora missionary in Nigeria, Africa.

Next Wednesday evening a serv-ice will be held at 8 p.m. forprayer and Bible study.

athletic evenfy are

ation will be held Sunday.xn. by Kehilworth Post *

2:300, Vet-

and its

wentleth street will beis commander, succeed

Souttvailed

Joseph

Hazel Von Ohleh.^past preswill be the installing o^ncer-wd

I W A t o M e e tA general membership meeting

of the Kenllworth Italian WelfareAssociation will be held tomorrowavenlng at 8:15 o'clock at the Sun-nyslde Tavern. Leader?. of theItalian Welfare Association ofElizabeth will speak on the activi-ties and objectives of their group.

At a meeting of the member-ship committee last week, SO newmembers were admitted. Themeeting was held at the home of jArthur Russo, chairman, 20t NorthTwenty-third street. Other mem-bers of the committee are Mrs.Susso, John Campanellie andMichael Metrlone.

Yt>oUi

A Kenilworth youth, 17-year-old Charles Stevens of 215 Mich-igan avenue, was injured.Mondaynight when a motorcycle he was j on Friday.operating .struck a parked carafter being in collision with an-other vehicle in Roselle Park, t ie

Hospital and treated for lacera-tions of the head and face.

Howard F. Gisihger. 23, of HAAtlBfnig -'SVem«,"~Wlnfteld. toldRoselle Park police the mishapoccurred as he., was turning rightinto a driveway at 145 West West-fteld avenue. According to police,

G. Klebou's, quartermaster; Mr.Smolar, judge advocate; Dr. Ed-mund Johnkins, post surgeon;Bruno Zampagllone, service offi';er; and Mr. Zema, trustee forhree-year term. . . •. . . .

Other, officers of the LadiesAuxiliary to be inducted include:Senior vlce-prosident, Mrs. Mold-enhuuer; junior vice-president,Mrs. Theresa Dugmore; treasurer,Mrs. Vilma Retuer; chaplain, Mrs.Myctlc Wieland; conductress, Mrs.Smolar; guard. Mrs. Ann'Del Cor-so; trustee for''.,three-year, term,Mrs. Muriel Heiny; and trustee torone-year unexpired term, Mrs.Rose ZampagUone.

f

during the past fiscal ye*ar. J. Ken—jneth Fritz of Elizabeth, district layreader, will be guest speaker andentertainment will be provided bythe Bell Telephone Company. Ed-wa/d Do'rrell is chairman of en-tertainment and George Carpen-ter, president, will preside. TheSquare Circle, under direction ofMrs. Oliver Brown, will serve thedinner. '. . ' , •

Blue Jays Win TwoThe second week- of Babe Ruth

League play found the Blue Jayswinning'two games. They de-feated the Panthers, * 8H8,- lastThursday, and the Little LeagueMothers' Club, 7-0, on MemorialPay. • . '.

In the only other, game in the'league, the Nevilles stopped theLittle League Mothers' Club, 14-7,

Bites Largely Attested. More than 300 persons attendedMemorial Day rites held Monday

Carwood- PBA LocalRedects Officer Slate

GARWOOD—Patrolman AlbertGill was rcelected president ofGarwood Local 117, Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association, at a meet-ing, in the Borough Hall l a s tThursday night

Other officers for the ensuingyear, all reflected, were named as

Pfltralmnrvvice-president-and treasurer; Pat-rolman John Franssen, secretary;Patrolman Edmond Bermingham,

NOTICETake notice that

M M t d immMvioKS I U I A POLLACK

POLLACK'STake n o c e a S I U A OLLACK

ABRAM9OM. trading as POLLACK'Stpop MARKXT, has. • applied to tha

* ©fMayor and Council of-th*KenUworth. N. J.. lor * PlenaryDistribution Ucina* (or premises situ,atod at 800 Washington Avanue. Ken-llworth. N. J. • .

O t y U n s . if any, should to'mad* Ira-in writing «D Philip J. McOcv-of the Borough of Kenllworth.n». C

N. J.

fmine Cusmano and Lonald L#gg,alternates. .r Unite Military Academy to Vlr-

Petenehr-PetertonEh&tgement Announced

GARWOOD — Announcementhas been made of the engagementof Miss Helen M. Peterson, daugh-ter of Mrs. Mary E. OTJea of Mill-Ingtnn and.Emil G~Peteraoa.Qf.J59Second avenue, to Richard G. Pet-erseh, ward of Judge and Hn.John C. Howe of Madison.. ;

A graduate of Jonathan DaytonRegional High' School, Springfield,Miss Peterson is employed by theSheehan Appraisal Service, Inc.,

tare ___ _uwiviuniin puipiaaii H B• a Street or ttaDroaghfareantageous to the Borough

worth:: and .TT\WHKREA8. the vacating of

or thoroughfare would be for

nir

(Signed!BX£MA IPOLLACK ABRAHSONDOS Washington _Av»nue

N. J. g-1

NOTICE O» INtSKTlON. notice that rKANK CARUSO,

trading u SYCAMORE BAR •Bd GRILL,has applied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Kenllworth. H. J.. for aPlenary fletall Cbtuunptlon Uoenie for

itluated at North SUt Street.

frank Caruso reside* at .33 South 18thStreet. KenUworth. N.

Objections. Ifd i t l 1

O b j e c t s .mediately 1»

if any. should be made 1m-writtng to PhlUp J. Mo-ot the Borough ot Kenil-Ocvna. Clark

worth. N. 3.(•lined) '

PRANK CARUSO.Sycamore Bar and O

lng School. Mayor Robert C.Krueger spoke briefly..,- Many local organizations placedwreaths at the monument. Theservice was conducted by—Kenil-worth Post 2230, VFW, and its La-dies' Auxiliary. • . . . , ' • '

Lon*-6ervlce Employeeof~MS-<-Smitb

Holy Communionites at Methodist

Senicft Sunday

and struck the parked car ot Jos-eph Le Pree of 147 West Westfleldavenue. All three vehicles weredamaged.

Wins Welding DiplomaA diploma for welding profic-

iency has been granted to FrankJoseph Muniz of Kenilworth bythe Eutetic Welding Alloys Corp.upon completion of its course onsoldering, brazing and weldingheld at the company's Welding In-stitute, Flushing, N. Y.

Boy Struck by Car .'An 8-year-old boy, James Gluck

of 30 South Twentieth street, wasinjured last Thursday when hewas hit by a car in South Twenty-first street. Dr. Roland Johnkinstreated the boy for a concussion,a cut on the chest and abrasionsof the knees and elbows. •

According to Kenilworth police.

Twenty third street has received a30-year service button at the Bay-way Refinery of Esso Standard OilCompany, Linden. Mr. .Murray isan employee of the Oil Movementand Storage Division.

Take notke that BZNJAMUN ROOO-QUINO. tradlns as CVDB SONNYSIDE.has kppllad to th» Mayor tad Council ofthe Borou«h of Kenuwortti. N. j . . for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at 740 Boulevard, Ken-UworikTM. J.''

Benjamin Rodooulno, owner, residesat 740 Boulevard. Kenliworth, ML J.

Objections, if any should be made lm-mMutaly In writln» to Philip J- Mc-Oevna. Cleric of tha Boroothtif Kenll-

_ • • • ' • _ I , ' .

NOTICE _^_NOTICE tS rlEREBt GIVEN that the

Mayor and Council of the JBoroush ofKenllworth at a masting to be held 1\14. 19SS. at 8:00 o'dock. P.M.. in theCouncil Chambers. Boroush Hall, Kenll-worth Boulevard, KenUworth; New Jer-sey, wUl consider tha report of assess-ments of benefit* conferred upon lots orparcels of .land and net estate by reasonof the paying, installation at storm andsanitary aewcrs and Improvement ofNorth l i s t Street between. WashingtonAvenue and Monroe Avenue.

The purpose ot such meeting is to con-_ far. among other things,- any objec-tion or objections that the owners ofproperty named Jn said reportsent against " ' "

fffsliiBI'ftPs?the governing body ofKenUworta as follows:

Section 1. That the publicany, to and to. the lands tn t*of. KenUworth and whsth Isdescribed

Id JnM

may pre-of such

idother action as may be deemed averrlate and proper, and as right and justiceshall require.. The report above referredto U' now oh file In the office of thaBorough Clerk'for examlnattoh by par-ties interested therein.

BOROUOH OF KENILWORTH' By: PHnjPiTMcOEVNA.

Borough. Clerk.

BODOQVTMO. - - ___avard :..,. . •'KenUworth, N. 1.

e-a

KESflV H—The sacramentof holy communion will be ad->ministered at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday in the Community Mdtho-dist Church. The Rev. John R.

Rev. HouseAssigned to TwoChurches

KENILWORTH—The Rev. JayHouse has been assigned as stu-dent pastor of two Pennsylvaniachurches by the Central Pennsyl-vania Conference1 of the MethodistChurch. For the past year and ahalf, the Rev; Mr. H o u s e hasserved as assistant pastor of theCommunity Methodist Church.

During his assignment in Kenil-

BOKOCQU OF KENILWORTHFROrOSKD

OKDINANCg Ma- 8*-t» 'AN OUDtNANOB 'Concerning Salaries.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil ot the Borough ot Kenilworth:

Section L lor all municipal employeesfor which no annual salaries are otner-

and excluding employeesprofession, a compensa-

tion shall be paid, at the prevailing ratewhich shall be not less than $1.00 perhour or not more than gl.TO per hour.

Section a. The compensation hereinset forth shall be in lieu of all, fees.

Section 3, Alt Ordinances or parts ofOrdinances' inconsistent herewith are

wise providedof a licensed

_ _ BOARD Or U D M T M NOF TUB MMOUCm Or KKNH>WOSTss.

IN n u COUNT*, or UNION,N S W jgstegr •

NOTICE Or I H M M MONO SALE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receivedby tbe. Board of Education of the Borough - ot KenUworth. in the County otColon. New. Jersey, at' the HardingSchool, Boulevard. K«-i.^. tan*.. «»•*«! g'flp n»f'

j t « uw nwwiisKsnUworth on June

time they,wlU be "publicly openeVan?announced, for the purchase of SSOOJWOSchool District Bonds of said School Dis-trict The bonds will be dated July 1.19SS. and WUl mature (without option ofprtor redemption ) in the principalamount of $20,000 on July 1 in each otthe yean MM to l w T b o t h inclusive,S1S.00O on July I In each of the years1»63 to 1BCS. both inclusive, and (30.000on July 1 In each ot the years 1900 to197B. both, inclusive, with Interest payable January 1 and July 1 In each year.

with coupons and.nation of 11,000 ei

ated by 21-year-old Joseph Plnderof 240, North Thirteenth s t tPatrolman A Arthur Green r*£the boy -WHS . running across-.thestreet about 300 fqet from Newark

avenue.

Esexhaimftr.There will be no sermon.

A smorgasbord for the benefit ofthe ceiling repair fund will be heldby members of the Breezy PointSociety. Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m.at the home' of . Mr. -and Mrs,George B a r m t i i , 19 SouthTwenty-third street.

The Brcecy Point Society willmeet Monday, at 8 p.m. and' theexecutive c o m m i t t e e of theWomen's Society of Chrlsl

IX 8Ute« Fund DriveThe solicitation of Kenilworth

Section '4. This Ordinance shall takeeffect upon final passage and publicationaccording to Uw.

" -=;• — * . NetlsePublic Notice U Hereby Olven that the

foregoing Ordinance was introduced at ameeting ot the Governing Body of theBorough of KenUworth on the 34th dayof May. IMS. It was then read for thefirst time. The said Ordinance will befurther considered lor Una! passage by* Governing Body of the_Borough of

The bonds'will be Issued, in bearer "formHia and will be of tbe iltnorat-11,000 each, and wlU be regis-

tarable as to principal only or as to bothprincipal and Interest rcconvertlbla atthe expense 'of the holder Into couponbonds and will be payable at the office ofthe Union County Trust Company. BroadStreet. Clitabeth. New Jersey.

Each proposal must specify In a multtpie of 1/8 «r "><l of 1 * . a single rateof Interest not, exceeding •*> per an-num which the bonds are to bear, and noproposal will be considered which speci-1 rate higher than the lowest rate

In any legally acceptable proposal.Each proposal' mutt state the amountMd for tbetjond*. whleh shall be

Rica AppointedPlaygroundSupervisorL \

KENILWORTH — The appoint-ment of Frank P. Rica as super-visor of the municipal playgroundwas- announced by CouncilmanFrank Masearo, chairman of theRecreation committee.

Councilman Masearo also an-

ground, whlch~is located next 16Harding School, will open on June27.

A resident ok Springfield, Mr.Rica's family lesides in Kenil-worth. He Is a student at" Montclair State Teachers College where

Service will meet at the same 1on Tuesday.

At a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wed-nesday, the. Methodist Men willentertain men who joined thechurch in the.past year.

The annual strawberry festivaloft the WSCS will be held nextThursday on the church lawn from6 to 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir will rehearseonighl at 7 o'dock and

tle League will get underway onMonday," Clifford Wolf, chaivrrifin,announced today. ' ' \.' He reports 15 volunteers are

needed to contact local firms. Herequested intent ted persons tocontact him. The residential por-tion of "lite "fund drive" Was-csn=-ducted previously. .

IX Meeting Monday. e governing body ot the Ken-worth Little League will meet

Monday evening at. 8 o'clock a?Harding School. -

Entertain New MembersThe Methodist Men ot the Com-

munity Methodist Church willsponsor a fellowship dinner at 6:30p.m. Wednesday in tho^_churchrecreation room in honorofv 16

charge of the Church's youth proVfratf&xservfed as the pastort as-sistanjf, assisted at services andpreached occasionally.; . ' -

At a recent session of the con-ference, the Rev. Mr. House wasordained a deacon, by Bishop G..Bxnmley. Oxnam.. He boa anotheryear to complete at Drew Theo^logical Seminary, Madison, beforereceiving his bachelor of divinitydegree.

While attending Drew, he willcommute each week-end -to his

r ^ l i f H vo'clock In the-evenlniI 4 \ 4ta f J 1 S

clokI4U\ 4

d lof Juae

r fI4U\ 4tar of J u e , 1 S iand place, or af any timewhich .such meeting may!an person* Interested will be.(Ivan anopportunity to be heard concerning suchOdip p y

Ordinance.'B d

rdinance.By Order of. the Oovemlng Body.

PHEUP J. McOEVNA.Borough Clerk.

Dated: May 24. 1853 « •«-•BOROUGH OF KEN1E.WORTB

r-sopounOsMHNANCE Ne. BS-M

AM. 'ORDINANCE to Amend and Ad4

less than SNO.000 nor more than SS01.00O., As between legally acceptable propos-als specifying the same rate: of interest,the bonds will be sold to the bidder com-plying with the terms of sale and offer.Kg to accent for the amount bid the leastsmrjunt orbnds , the bonds to be accept-

(ginia anil wa«% grMifttedattended F o r k j Madison High SchooL He also

n > KPilLWOatTH

The lands are situate.In the Borough of Keof Union and State of Heware more particularlyfollows:

Beginning at a point inrigEt-of-war line of 'VaOsy RaUroad where _sected by me SoulbalyNewark Avenue «~*—across said railroad _point being distant ISMerly from the —*— 'Boulevard; theSoutherly side line of

Jfj- - — —

tended jSeton Hall UniveO

ersityd b

tended jSeton Hall UniversityS o m i Orange. He is employed b»the B d l Telephone LaboratoriMurray HiO.

A winter wc44iB« I*

ies

UNION-DRAGNET

Plus Short Subjects * Cartoon.

Married Saturday

THE CBAJlfOro CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 Page Three

JResigns Post

rt.*>a«Tl —

East 30 feet toparallel with theSf-way »ne o r theBaUroad and dWanttherefrom South 9M

the Northerly boundarj:13 of the lUhway Vithence I3t Along « - "

. along a curve toradius ot 373J7 feet tofirst snaatlnimrt Jtglrt-^Rahway Valley sUBroSsT

SUNDAY tfm TUESDAY. S B h ia Coteri

TJedft O*y - TnaA Siaatr*

-YOUNG AT HEART"BaibaraStaswTck BontUHMgu'CaHfo QuMn of Montana'

of 3A.SO feet: thence . _ . . . _first mentioned right-of-wsor Uncthe Bahway. Valley Bauroad NorthM degrees. XI minutes West SaVgafeet to the point oi BEGINNING.

The hearings herein Ttrff T^Trt iifcito the trueTserWian-

Mails*Pubtie Kotk* fa Hereby Crrm that Oss

foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a"meeting of the Governing Body, ot Use^ ~ ~ TTSSSIISIIMHI — •*"- •*••* *»»»

• sex.

i B E R T Y " ' " '

STARTS FRIDAY!

'IilAT

wnxuvBi

offiC57l865. U was then nmA t6Kfirst Urns. The said'Ordinance will .befurther considered for final passage bythe Governing' Body ot the Borough ofKenllworui. at the Borough Halt. Boule-vard. Kenllworth. New Jersey, at eighto'clock In. the evening (DLST-I oa the14th day of June. USs. At such time,and place, or at any time and place tojlwhich such meeting may be adlounssd.|lell persons interested will be given a n i lopportunity to be beard concerning such I IOrdinance. rH

By Order of the Governing Body.FHHJP J^McGEVHA.

Dated: May at, USS. _• g-

PAPER

TBCHNICJOLOR

As TriisteeGAR WOOD—Resignation of

,amcs'F. Casale as-a member otthe Board of "Education Tjecause_, pressure of personal businesshas been accepted by the, boardwith regret. No action has yetb cn taken on the naming ot asuccessor.

Xhe letter of resignation wasread at an adjourned meeting ofA e board in Frankh> School lastThurMlay night. ••,*.

r. Casale, who is 4 partner injbc Garwood TV and ApplianceStore 155 South, which also is theQuarters of the borough's new mo-or vehicle agency, this year wouldhave completed his third threesjear term as a school.trustee. Heserved on the building and grounds,nd educational committees. Heresides at 257 Hazel avenue.

The board awarded the contractfor installation of automatic con-

radiators d U

or more7 bidders offer to accept the sameleast, amgunL then, to the bidder oftp. pay teeretor the highest price,purchaan jnpuvt also pay an amountto the Interest on the bonds 'aithe data of .payment ot, the""The right U reserved to reject att bafaand any bid not complying with, theterms o? this notice will be rejected.

AU bidder* are required to deposit acertified or cashier's check

St.

two parishes in Summerdale andWest Fairview, Pa. He begins hisnew duties Sunday.

At the morning worship serviceSunday, the Rev. Mr. House spokebriefly about his new assignment

A native of Williamport, Pa.,he is a graduate of Lycoming Col-lege, Wllliamsport. v

men who have jblncd the chinch

odist Choir at 8 o'clock.Boy Scout-Troop 82 will assenv

bio at 7 o'clock tomorrow night.At 8 p-m. Sunday, the MethodtetYouth Fellowship will meet, whilethe organization's cabinet will con-vene at 8 p.m. Monday at the homeof its president, Joseph Hepworth,""'""^Boulevard." ";— — = = =

'•—r-—|—NOTICE OF INTENTION '

Take notice that MICHAEL. HENRYnd CATHERINE PATRYLOW. trading

.», PATBYLOWSTQHD\nE~ANT>-TX)CK-TAR. BAR, have applied to the Mayor

Great men are they who seethat spiritual is stronger than anymaterial force; that thoughts rulethe world.

—Ralph Waldo Emerson

irvclland Council of tha 'Borough of Kenll-worth. N.J., (or a Plenary Retail Con-sumpUon license (or premlies situated otSlst Street and Summer Street, Kenll-worth. N. 1. ••

Michael. Henry and Katherine Potrylowall reside at 31st and Summer Streets.Kenllworth. N. J.

Ob]ecUons. 1(> any. should be madeImmediately In writing to Philip J.McGevna, Clerk of the Borough of

h N J

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that PAUL. MATWEISHYN

and WILLIAM P. HUG/ES. trading asPAUL and BILL'S, have applied to theMayor and Council of the Borough ofKenllwoMh. N . J . . for a Plenary Retail

-emlies •

Supplement to Ordinance No. B9lert -'An Ordinance to Establish.

aEntitledMaintain andpartment of the

Regulate thee Borough of

Police De-Kanilworth.

Consumption license tor premii 'Sit-uated i t MI-MS kenilworth Boulevard.Kenllworth. N. J.

Paul Matwelshyn resides at 33 South18th Street. Kenilworth. N. J.

William P.'Hushes resides at 70S Mon------ er-K*""--""- "' "niiworth,

(Blgnedl " •MICHAEL. HENRY ANDKATHERINE - PATRYLOW

COAL[ oar low Spring Prlc—and GUARANTEE

to t » tn« FlntMt ANTBACTTE Mined.BOO. tfOVB * NUT, < 1 O OC J »•* **• "•••• —*•* »••» stoktrBatst ••>

— try • •» 'BUCKWHEAT. • « U s

re* Ten $17.95 $1540A real MOMSY gAVgstH A and NUT MIXED ...

•ar LAME UZgD„__ r»r Tea

CAPITOL FUEL COMPANYMUrdock 6-3S48 . PLoinB«U 64495

IN KEHILWORTHFor FREE DELIVERY on

WINES - LIQUORS - BEERWe M l Holland, Old Bohamian A Horlachar B«*rz eal l €R #0676

POLLACK'S FOOD BARKETA m and 2Qth St. — K«nilworth

BOROUGH OF KENsXWORTHNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealedbids wUl be received by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of KenUworth'or the construction of a T-inch pene-tration macadam' puvement on Aihwoodivenue to h*' opened and read injublic In the Kenilworth Borough HallJn June U, 1B55 at B:3O P.M. Estimatedquantity of pavement U 580 Sq. Ydn.

Drawlns*. speclBcatlons, and forms ofilds prepared -by Thoniju C. Trounson.

Ir., Profeutomu Engineer, have beenrtled »t the oHIce of said engineer at1165 "Morris Ave., Union, N. J.. and mayje tiupected by prospective bidder*lurlntf buslneM hours. Didders will befurnished with' a copy of the speclflca-ions and blueprints of th«> drawings byhe engineer at the cost of preparation(ta.OOI.

-Bids must be enclosed in sealed en-evlopes bearing name and address - ofDidder and the name of streets on out-Alde, addressed to the Mayor and Coun-cil of the borough of Kenllworth. Bids,uust be accompanied by a certified check

lot not lems thun ten- percent of theunount bid.. By order of the Mayor and Council>f the Borough of Kenllworth.

PHILIP J. McGEVNA,Borough Clerk

lated: May 24. 1033. 6-8

ornn-ftvcnuci IWWWWWI ni,~t»—v- ^ .Objections. If any, should be made im-

mediately in writing to Philip J. McGev-na, Clerk of the Borough of Kenllworth,N. J. ' • • ' • , ' . .

(Signed) . ," , PAUL MATWEJSHYN

i WILLIAM P. HUOHES• e-a

Union County, New Jersey".BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing

Body of the Borough of Kenllworth,Union County, New Jersey;

Section I. That a supplement be addedto the above Ordinance to be known.asSection 7A es follows:

"Section 7A: Bach officer or employeeof the Police Department who shall haveserved a period of fifteen (15) years,shall be granted three Ot weeks vaca-tion ia any calendar year and other policeofficer* shall bs granted two weeksvacation In any calendar, year. Five (SisletfSdays shall be allowed In any onecalendar year and any allowance forsick days not so used for actual sicknessduring the year may be added to thevacation period of (he next calendaryear, but not thereafter. Any day workedovertime * may also be • added to anofficer's vacation, but the setae shallbe applied only to the vacation periodduring the inexi calendar year'*.

Section 3. All provisions of any Ord-inance inconsistent with the provision*of this. Ordinance be and the same arehereby repealed. ' ' ' '

Section 3. This Ordinance shall take•effect aft*T final'psitagT and ey»»TTatl>

TAvnnwiinii, 'i|* *n«T vvuss"Kew; Jersey, for S16.000,

drawn upon. an. lnconoratad. bank ortrust company.- The check of the suc-cessful Udder will be retained M be ap-plied in part payment, for. the bonds orto secure the School District from anytoes resulting from the failure of thefri^«>f to comply with the terms of. blabid. . . . < . ' ' ' '

The successful bidder mar at bis op-Jtlon refuse to accept the bonds If priorto their delivery any tneom* tax Uw ofthe Untied States oi America shall pro-vide that the interest mi such bat^ds istaxable, or aftall W taxable at a futuredate, for federal income U< purposes,and In each case the deposit made byhim will be returned and ha will be re-

NOTICE OFINTENTIONTake noUce -topT MARTHA LUBELL.

itading MLXGMlCWORTH LIQUORS, hasTTJpHe<t-tt» the-Mayor-nnd-CouneU of «h»Borough of Kenllworth, N. J.. for aPlenary Retail Distribution license forpremises situated at 512 Boulevard. Ken-ilworth, N. J.

Objections, if any, .should be made Im-mediately in writing to Philip J. Mc-Gevna. Clerk of the Borough of •Kenll-worth. N. J.

(Signed)MAMAHTHA LUBELLSIS) BoulevardKenllworth. N. J. 0-2

Dr. H. BermanOptometrist

Eyes ExaminedKENILWOKTH

CR 64200Or. Jejha B. JeJuiklos MemorlaJ

BOROUGH OF KENILWOKTHNOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given by the Com-missioner* of Assessment of the Boroughof Kenilworth that the 13th day of June,1935. at 8:00 P.M. Is hereby fixed as thetime, and the Borough Council Cham-oeru. second flox>r. Borough Hall. Boule-vurd. In the Borough of Kenllworth,County of Union and State of New Jer-wy as the place (or the hearing of allpersons Interested in the matter of assess-nent (or benefits and damages by rea-

son o( the undertaking ns .'« IOCHI Im-proVctitent o( the Paving and Iiruprove-

according to law'' MMtse

Public NoMee Is Hereby Given that theforegoing Ordinance was Introduced at Smeeting of the Oovernfbg Body ot thrBorough of KenUworth qn the 24th dayof May. IMS. U was then reed for thefirst tjme. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for Bnal iassaga bytbe OoremlBg Body of the Borough ofKenllworth at tbe Borough Hall. Boule-yard.-Kenllworth.New Jexsey,air eighta'clock In tha evening nJJJ.TI on the'Uth day of June. 1S8S. At such timeand place, or at any time and placeto which such meeting' may be adjourned,all persons interested will be given anopportunity to be heard concerning suchJrdlruuice. .

By Order of the Oovemlng Body.PHILIP J. McGEVNA. '

. . . Borough Clerk.Dated: May 24. 1955. 8-2

Ueved of 'his' contraotural ohllgarising from the arcentance of

Proposals should be addressed to Mrs.Helen M. Arthor. Secretary. Arthur Ter-race, Kenllworth. New Jersey, and en-closed in' a sealed envelope marked oarthe outside "Proposal tor Bonds".

The successful bidder wm be furnished,without cost, with the1 approving opinionof Hawkins. Deiafleld * Weed to th>effect that the bonds are valid and fat-ally binding oMWIons of sa idachx^District' an the taxable property withinwhich will be subject to the levy of advalorem taxes to My raid bonds and In-terest thereon, without limitation of rateor amiiunL > -

Dated: Kay 23. USS.

pOCOMpCaUSII 'i>JJ Bnloy • •ondertulVi• "FJT Hon«rniaoastUllst»M

Wnt ot North 24th Street itwotnMonroe Avenue and Center Street, pur-suant to Ordinance No..04-20.Dated: May 2(1, 1939. 'JOMMISSIONEHS OF ASSESSMENT OF

TIIE DOKOUOH OF KENILWORTHJOHN GRAFP. HARRY LUNDtNMAX J. BERZIN

6-8

NOTICE Or INTENTIONu coiporatlon, has applied to the Mayoiand Council of the Borough of Kenil-worth. N. J.. for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatedat Route 22 corner of Michigan Avenue.KenUworth. N. J.

Names and addresses of the officers

President — Alfred Wuestefeld. 411Kerrigan Blvd.. Newark. N. J.

Vice-Presldent — Amelia Wueateteld.jkll Kerrigan Blvd.. Newark. N. J.

Secretary and Treasurer — ElsiewuiestefeioV t l0»-vatnha» Road; UntoaJN. J. . • . ' .

Objections. If any. should be inade Im-mediately In writing to Philip J. Mc-Gevna. Clerk of the Borough of Kenll-worth. N. J.. , '

(Signed i >GEOHaEV GHOVEAlfred Wuestefeld. PraL411 Kerrigan Blvd.Newark. N. J. -

BOBOUGH OF KENILWORTHNOTICE TO BattDSRS

Notice is hereby given thst sealed bidswill be received by the Uayor and Bor-ough Council of Tne Borough of KenU-worth for the construction of MarketStreet, Section 3. ia the •onmgh of Ken-llworth, In the County of Union, with aBituminous Concrete Type SM-2 surf-ice upon a Macadam foundation, esti-mated amount of Type SM-2 surf-see pavement required is 752 tons, ofM y f " " foundation 400S square yards;and opened and read in public ,at The • •iorough HaU on, June M. ISM M 8:30 IP. M. (Dayttght «avtag Tims). \ I

Drawings, ''specifications andbids, contracts and bond for the. Cposed work,rpottnson, Jr.,

d pprepared by Thomas C.

>.«_«>,.. - . , Engineer, atsd approved bythe State Highway Commlsioner. havebeen riled in the oBlee of the said engi-neer at 2103 Morns Avenue, Union, NewJersey, and of said State.Highway Com-niisloner, Trenton. New Jersey, nnd maybi tfupeeted by prospective bidders dur-ing bustnes hours. BMders will be turn-

and blue prints of the drawings by theengineer on proper ssatste and paymentsof cost of preparation. Bids must bemade on standard proposal forms in themanner designated therein and requiredby the specifications, must be enclosedin seeled envelopes, bearing the nameand address of bidder - - - -

.Titles. Chorehas*Y,Ogs*a»llW.

on outside, sddrssssd toand-nanta of road

Tha Boroughvortn. care ofCouncil'Borough of Kenilw _

PhUlp J. afcGevn*. and. must be accom-panied by a certified check (of not lessthan ten (101 per cent of Us) amountMA -provided -estf* -check • shall -be- netmore than «20.000.00 and he delivered attKe place and on the hour aboee nam«*d.The standard proposal form la attachedto the supplementary apecirkatlons. cop-ies of which will be furnished on appli-cation to engineer.

By order of The Borough Council. Bor-ough of Kcnilwortb.

PHILIP J. McOEVMA.Call It.

MlDated: May i t . 1833.I. McOEVH.

atorotsgh O

TOP «f th»WORLO-

DALE BQB1H8OHEVELTM KEYES

MAVlLte MMLFBAMK LOVEJOY

CinemaSrope

-WHITE FEATHER

pnooocnoNWEDHEBDATOnSAT

WARNERCOUOR

YORK ..CONFIDENTIAL

a o i t s throughout"" "WasHTngtbriSchool' and for a few remainingunits not already automaticallycontrolled in Lincoln and FranklinSchools to Minneapolis-HoneywellRegulator Company, Union, on itslow bid of $4,681. Next lowest Md

kwas $5,357, by the Blackady Com-

Ralph BianchiNew 'Mayor*

Lincoln-GARWOOD—Ralph Bianchi de-

feated Fred Stauss in the race forschool mayor as the annual studentgovernment election was conduct-ed in Lincoln School on Tuesday.Succeeding Rosalind Caruso asschool mayor when he enters theeighth grade in September, Ralph,will head the student governmentbody. Homeroom representativeswill be elected }n the fall to serveas members of the council.

When the nominating assemblywas' held last Wednesday, RalphBianchi'*; name was introduced byPeter Siragusa, while Fred Stausswas sponsored by Helen-Smith.w

ot the spirit-

MissBrezneyBecomes BrideIn St. Paul's Rites

Douglas Field of Westfleld wasawarded a contract for installing(labor only) new lighting fixturesin four classrooms on his low bidof $164.60. The 24 fixtures to beinstalled are to be purchased fromPremier Electric Company of Gar-wood for $21 each, making totalcost for the project $668.60. \

Oliver W. Davis, president, con-I ducted the meeting.

GARiVOOD—Jiliss Doris LillianBrezney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John George Brezney, Jr., of 347Beech avenue, and Richard JohnPolidore, Jr., son of Mrs. MichaelTarbillo of Clark and the late Mr.Mr. Polidore, Sr., were married at4 p.m. Saturday' in St. Paul's

ed election' was a tie between AnnMarie Miliano and Jean Dereditain the balloting for secretary. Thisprobably will necessitate a run-offvote for this particular office. AnnMarie was nominated by BarbaraKurlowicz. and-Jean was _spon.-sored" by Eileen Choborda. Alsorunning for this position was LynnFontepelli,, sponsored by CarolCasale. ,

David Chinchar, sponsored byGeorge Jakovich. \liras successful inhis bid for vice-president,. defeat-Ing Richard Beylorn who was. nom-

Troop 75 InductsSix New Scouts

GARWOOD—Six boys were in-ducted into Boy Scout Troop 75 atceremonies held recently in Lin-coln School. They are Daniel Fitz-simmons, James Most; Joseph Pen-yak. Robert Wilbe, James Deschand Robert Wilhelm. Arthur Chal-

ntr"Refoi nieO Church./The Rev.. Walter C. Pugh, pastor,officiated. A reception followed atthe Cranwood.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of Chantillylace with off-shoulder peasantneckline filled in with nylon tulle,and bouffant skirt with handker-chief draped over shirred nylontulle ending in a chapel sweep.Her silk fingertip veil fell froma half-hat of. matching lace withsequin trim.*

Miss Marion Sohayda of Gar-wood was maid of.honor. She worean aqua nylon sheer ballerinagown with surplice bodice extend-ing into short sleeves, and fullgathered skirt. The bridesmaids.Miss Joan Brezney, sister of thebride, and Miss; Nancy Ernest ofCarteret, niece of the bridegroom.

jd-by.-Arthur-Chakmsk-r:'-'

HELEN M. ABTHUB.ir

•Ss.(Bas.lSU>LOS-laW

YOUR CAR PICTED UPAND DELIVERED

ioro't top-notch tmx Mtrics> foriu«y paoptol Wbonotror y*u»

c w needs Bttonrlon. whaihetr I***only' » "cSocx-xrp- OT m isjpifrJob. w« gladly call for anddolivor. Just phonej us. O u rmodom 8«r«i-Car will bs> *\tTpur doof ia a Jiffy!

UNION COUNTYBUICK COMPANY

339 N. BROAD ST.ELIZABETH. N.J.

; A program of demonstrations bypatrols included: First aid, BlackHawk Patrol; fire building. EaglePatrol; complete camp site, Cona-stoga Patrol; rope making andtower building, Indian Patrol.

signal demonstration was; pven by &warW F i ^ t and 'Daritai Ferrari. Scoutmaster E u g e n e

Ferrari was in charge. .

Teachers HoldingFinal Meeting Today

GARWOOD — Final business

MONJONSHEADLINEFor the first tins* Olympic Parkpresents this amazing display ofstrength and stamina in mid-air;Atsollaoby WbliiM A Wefc,cydisfs; iou Bogert, root iuggKr.and Sytyia's canines; ahsays freeseats, 4 and 10 p. m.

OLYMPIC PARKIRVING! OS -MAPLEWOOD

| meeting of the^year will be held byGarwood Teachers' Associa-

tion in Lincoln School this after-noon. Plans will be completed forthe annual luncheon, to be held atthe - Somerville Inn on. June 17.Miss Helen Anderson, art supervi-sor, is in charge of arrangements.

similar eowns in coral.'"lJ " IAI"" ll4[iss""Span 'J

Jean Wanat was elected'treas-urer. She was sponsored by.DoreenLawson. Also an aspirant for thisoffice was Carol! Korczynski,sponsored by Carol DubasV

George Stewart won unopposedfor the office of safety chief. Hewas sponsored by Richard Duris.- All seventh grade pupils with a"B" average and "S" in conductwere eligible to enter the race forthese student government officesfor the 1955-56 school year.

Memorial, Day services wereheld Friday afternoon on the lawnof Franklin School. Poems,, recita-tions and band selections made 'upthe program for this • service, aswell as singing by the entire groupand' individual classes.

Pupils of the two fourth grades,accompanied by their teachers.Miss Margaret Gunning and Miss

^ ^ arwood, was attiredIn an Squa flocavlength gown withcrystalette bodice, sheer yoke,Peter Pan collar and full gatheredskirt of net with butterfly bow ofcrystalette at the back. .

Elmer Sylvester of Carteret,oL.lhe bridegroom*,

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that VINCENZA SALESIO

has applied to the Mayor and Council of.the Borough of Garwood, N. J.. for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at.007-South Avenue.Garwood. N. J. >

.Objections If any. should be made Im-mediately in writing to Walter S. Mc-Mamis. Clerk of the' Borough ot Gar-wood. N. J. ' . •

(Signed*•- VINCENZA SALESIO

607 South Avenue. '<Urwood.N. f. ^

was best man,' while John Welchof Rosette and RuBselJ-Adams ofElizabeth, cousins of the bride-groom, served as ushers.

Mrs. Charles' Thomas; of par-wood was soloist, with DonaldWebb of Cranford at the • organ.

The bride, who is emplqyed byThatcher Furnace Company, wasgraduated from Garwood schools,Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and Washing-ton School for Secretaries, New-ark.

Mr. Polidore attended schools InElizabeth, was graduated fromCranford High School.and servedtwo years with the 223rd InfantryRegiment in Korea. He is em-ployed by Crawford's Gulf Station,Cranford.- • . . • • , .

visited New York City last Wed-nesday and spent the day a t theMuseum of Natural History, and:the Central Park Zoo. They madethe, trip by bus.

The 6T class, accompanied byJoseph 'Troiano, physical educa-tion director, and: Mrs. DouglasPrrbrTniusfc "supervisor^ went ona. clasi picnic to Echo Lake Park,Westfleld, last week. .' - Members of the graduating classare planning their annual outingto Asbury Park forHhe near' future.

NOTICE Or INTENTION' Take notice that SEBASTIAN J. MAZ-/A. trading as OARWOOD RECREA-T1ON. .has applied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Garwood fori Plrnary Retail Consumption license for>rcmlscs situated at 346 North Avenue,Guruaod, N. J.

S< l>j»tlan J. Mazxa resides at 415 Bah-'*v AVCTnie. -WestneJd.-W. J:~ ~ " ~"

Objections. If any. should b« made -Im-mediately tn writing to Walter S. Me-Slanus, Clerk of the Borough of Gar-

I v.qod. N. J.(Signed)

GARWOOD RECREATIONSebastian J. Masxa415 Rahway Avenue -Westfleld. N. J, 6-2

' NOTICE OP INTENTION ' •Take notice that RUSSELL E. BUR-

LEIGH and STEPHEN J. BANYASZ,trading as the B&B UQUOR STORE,have applied to the Mayor Jind Councilof the Borough ol Garwood, N. J., fora "Plenary Retail Distribution license forpremises situated at 109 Center Street,Garwood. N: J.

Russell E. Burlelgh resides "at 280Hemlock Avenue, Garwood, N. J., Stephen J. Banyasz resides at 343

Hemlock , Avenue. Garwood. N. J.Objections if any, should be made Im-

mediately In writing to Walter S. Me-,MUIUI. Clerk of the Borough of Gar-

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that BAY LEAF POST

"NO. '6807. VETERANS OP FOREIGNWAIIS. • OP THE UNITED STATES.Carwood. New Jersey, has applied to"- Mayor and Council of the Borough<>( Garwood for a Club License for

NOW THRU SATURDAY

t>rrmi*cs situated at 231 South Avenue.Carwood. New Jersey. /

Tlw name and addresses of elected of-. tlcvrii are as follows!

I w Commander — Cormelo Cusmano, 7SVifih Ave., Garwood. N. J.

Senior Vice Commander — Thomas M.KncU-ic. 303 Hemlock Ave., Garwood.•V J. •>

Junior Vice Conimander — Leo Maiur,555 Myrtle Ave.. Garwood. N. J.„ yuurte'rmasUr — Ralph G.' Mann. 31»Myrtle Ave.. Garwood. N'. J.

Objections, if any. should be made Im-mediately in Writing to Walter S. Mc-•M..nu3. Clerk of' th* Borough of Gar-"•ooa. U. 1.

(Signed)BAY LEAr POST No. 6807Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. 8.Garwood. New Jersey

By: Carmelo Cusmano. Commander.0-3

(Signed). -RUSSELL E. BURLEIGKSTEPHEN J. BANYASZ

NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that KLEEMAN'S LIQUOR

STORE, Inc. has applied to the Mayorand Council of the Borough of Garwood.N. J.. for a Plenary Retail Distributionlicense for premises situated at 348 NorthAvenue. Garwood. N. J.

The names and addresses of the of-ficers are:

President — William Kleeman.CenUr Street. Garwood. N. J..

716

Vtce-Prisicient — Samuel Kleeman,427 Union Street. GarwoodC N. J.

Sacretary-Treasurer — Louis Warren,230 Elizabeth Avenue. Westfleld. N. J.

Objections if any. should be made Im-mediately In writing to Walter. S. Mc-Manus, Clerk ot the Borough of Gar-wood, N. J. -

^feigned) .' .. KLEEUAN'S'LIQUOR STORE. Inc.

34S North Avenue. Garwood. N. J., . • _ . . •,. :-. • .•;_ _ . 6 - B

6-9

NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that ANDREW FABER

and GERTRUDE PABER, have appliedto the Mayor and Council of the Boroughof Garwood. N. J., for a-Plenary RetailConsumption license, for premises sit-uated at 20 North Avenue. Garwood. N.J.

Andrew and Gertrude Faber reside at20 North Avenue. Garwood. N. J.

.Objections, if any. should be made Im-mediately in writing to Walter S. Mc-'Majius. Clerk of. the Borough of Gar-wood. N. J.

(Signed*ANDREW FABER andGERTRUDE FABER.20. North AvenueGarwood, N. J. 6-9

NOTICE OF INTENTION .'-Take -noUee--that CRANWOOD--TAV-ERN, Inc., has applied to the.Mayor andCouncil of the Borough 'of Garwood,N. J.. for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated, at 216North Avenue. Garwood. N. J.

The officers ore:Louts V. Peluslo. President, 216 North

Avenue. Garwood. N. J. 'Andrew M. Lotano. Vice-Presldent, 530

Mt. Pleasant Avenue. RFD 1, SouthPlalnfleld. N. J.

Mary V. Peluslo. Secretary-Treasurer.216 North_A_venuc,_Garwood, N.J.• Objections; -if any.--«>iouTd"'-l>e madeImmediately In writing to Walter S.McManus, Clerk of the Borough ofGarwood. N. J.

(Sinned*N CRANWOOD TAVERN. Inc..

Louis V. Peluslo. President6-9

NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that GARWOOD BEVER-

AGES. Inc.. trading, as "THE DRIVEiNN" has applied to the Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Garwood. N. T.. fora Plenary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 3 North Avenue,Garwood, N. .J. • .

The officers are: ._..,.George Bacr. President. 366 ' Darby

Lane, Mountainside, N. J.May Bacr, Vlce-Prcaldent, 58 / Sheri-

dan street.' Irvlngton. N. J.S. C. Shoosmlth. SecreUry-TreasU.rer,

64 Willow Avenue, Garwood. N. J.Oojectlons, If any. should be made

immediately In writing to Walter S. Me-

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that FRANCOIS SIELLER,

trading as THE-OAKLAND HOUSE, harpapplied to the Mayor and Council of • theBorough oi Garwood. N. J., for si Plenary.]Retail Consumption license for premisessituated at 358 North Aveque, Garwood.N. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately in writing to Walter S. Mc-Manus. Clerk of the Borough of Gar-wood, N. J.

tSigned)FRANCOIS SIELLER358 North AvenueGarwood. N. J. .

. . • • • " 6 - 2

. STARTS SUNDAYJOHH DEBEK DIAHV LYHH

"ANNAPOLIS STORY"• ts*g gar

BICHJaBD COaTTC

THE BIG TIP OFF"

rmorosALThe Mayor and Council of the Borough

"I Garwood wlU receive sealed bids forlhe purchsse of one (II - 3 yard dumptiuck. With hoist wid wench mounted.J> ,i»ic regular meeting in the Borough"ill. Tuesday evening. June 14tb. 1S33.

, •" 8:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time, andu>r the purchase from Ule Borough of aIM7 WhiJeDuntp^TSIckModelTO»RB.

I'KK l l l u 9 t be submitted in a sealed'"vclopc and shall be clearly marked on

I1'11' nuuide with ih~ P""* of. the bidderand-. -Bid on 3 yard Dump Truck/"'

'' • Major and Council reserve thelo reject any or nil bids If such

• u.111 best serve the interests of the

WALTER 8. McMANUS.Borough Clerk.

May 20. U09. ***

Manus, Clerk ofwood, N. J

the" Borough of Gar-(Slgnedk

GARWOOD BEVERAGES, Inc.S. C. Shoosmllh. SecreUry

6-2

NOTICE Or INTENTIONTake notice that MRS. HELEN OLEAR

has applied to the Mayor und Council ofthe Borough of Garwood. N. J.. for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at 18 North .Avenue.Garwood, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be maded t t t t TirritlTtj tor WalW aV-Mo-

f th B h t G

NOTICE O.r INTENTIONTake notice that'ANTON DROZD. trad-

ing as ANTON'S TAVERN, has appliedto the Mayor and Council of the Boroughof Garwood, N. J.. for a Plenary Retuilriil||||||lliasiiu license, for premises sit-uatcd at 332-334 North Avenue. Garwood.N . J. • •

Objections. If any.' should be madeImmediately in writing to Walter S. Mc-Manus. Clerk of Iho Borough of Gar-wood.N. J..

slcnedt•ZD

" ioS Beech AvenueGarwood. N. J.

It's the TOTAL

We invite

to make

3 WAY

WILL 1OVHQFC TOP QUAUTY-CtW

MfNU

Maltted Potatoes GravyButtered Carrot* _.

Rye Bread — ButterChefs Salad French Dreuina,. - Apple Pi* & Ic* Cream

Coffee MilkT» praparat ,lsav* M\ (thin skin which

coders the lamb) en lag. Mote on rack ofwneovsi* draosling pan tkin up. Rub withsab and 'pepper and roo«» In a 325° ovenfor 35 sBlnutet to the pound. ib.QFC TOP QUALITY-3 MEALS IN ONE (ROAST, CHOPS, STEW. ^ ^ • _

Lamb Combination^25cOre TOP QUALITY \ . QFG TOP QUAUTV .

Shoulder Lamb Chops "• 69c Breast of Lamb > 1 dW

QFC TOP QUALITY - READY TO EAT

•ONBJSS 1AKED FRUITED

Picnic Ham *-7iITS DIGESTABU!

ALWAYS RICH AND RED-ALWAYS DEPENDABLE

nir

DAISY VALUESBONNET FLAVORFUL, NUTRITIOUS

FQRTHAT COOL SALAD TREAT- IT'S BREAST OF CHICKEN

White Meat Tuna 3-1.00FOR THAT WONDERFUL SALAD-ITS UNDEN HOUSE FINEST

lOAH'S DC LUXE -YELLOW or WHIT!

27

Mayonnaise «•«"»vain

FOR INSTANT DISHWASHING ITS TRULY SAFE FOR HANDS

LIQUID SUDS 7 a . hoL 2 5 C C h C O L f BLUE M*a c ~ t e

PLAIN OR PEAMUTM & M Candies

KCstajLgR-S) — FAMOUS) ' . NABIBCO'S

TownJHouse Crackers p»»35e Peanut Chip Cookies p^t- *»25c

Awrican Cheese PDELI DELIGHTS .

HAYOUS TASTY

B o l o g n a CHUNK STYLC ib 3 9 °TOUP f A « PULASKI - HOME MADE

K o l b a s i SERVE IT HOT OR COLD ibEN FOOD VALUES

Spic & Span

Ivory Flakes

Tid

Ivory Snow

J£72Ivory Soap I Ivory Soap

LARGE SIZE j PERSONAL BARS

2«k..27r i 4f-21^

Duz

Ivory Soap. MEDIUM SIZE

Camay SoapTh« Soap of Beautiful Wcaxm

reg

bars.

UMDEN FARMS-CRUNCHY, CRISPY

French Fries 2 r 29«HS2EK SPECIAL......_. CASE OF 24 S 3 . 2 9

N1LCAS - DaiCIOUS

Pink Lemonade 2 29cBAKERY VALUES

SP£QAi COMBINATION SAVING AND Aja^AL TREAT

'~MAVt l**YFrV«:^S~MOUTHvWATERlNG LUSQOUS•—.

APPLE PIE & ICE CREAMCtXilXAE Sl/.K lMr.

t rr tct: (REAM

j Daiish Coffee Ringboth for 5 9 C

FINEST PINK MEAT-SWEET JOKY

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that JOHN CHINCHAR. I

trading as THE OARWOOD REST, hasapplied to the/Mayor and Council ot the |

Manus, Clerk of the" Borough of Ou-wobd. N. J.

OLEAK19 North AvenueOarwood, N. J.

•-a

Borouiih of Girwood. N. J.. for a Plen-ary Retail Co^.umpUan license for prem-ises sltuuled i t 230 South Avenue, Oar-wood, N. J. /

Objections/ If any. should be made.•nwH.lrl>'ti>.».tma«.,U> Waltoc.

Msnus. Clerk of the Borough of Goi-wood. N. ij

<SI<ned>J O H N ciirNciiAn '23a South AvenueCarwood. N. J.

; \

iTKAT•ECKAM!

each

FINEST CALIFORNIA-JUICY, TANCY FINEST CAROEN FRESH

Sunkist Lemons - 1 9 * CucumbersTOPS FOR SALADS each 6

1c SALE

TETLEY TEA ** 6 2 C | PEANUT BUTTER i- 4 1 c

PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL. MAYFAIR STONES

3T NORTFTAVENUE ~ - -ON- THE BOULEVARDCRANFORD KENILWORTH

apj»ttT soALL PftlCSS THBU gATUIWJAY.

FLOUR J Ib. baa

.'• -.:4b. • -.: .\M\*• . € i>

• •. -. ••"S-;;' 't

• .:• vq

.. :• a

• uV

•: - i

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SWIFT'S PREM " : 39-=

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'Offerings'Jliance Talk

Series TopicDr. George A. Aitcheson, pastor

of the Alliance Church; will con-tinue his scries of sermons on "TheOfferings and the Tabernacle" atthe II ».m. worship service Sun-day, taking «s his subject, 'TheBurnt Offering." Following thesermon, the lord's Supper will beobserved. i

Junior, Intermediate, and SeniorYouth Fellowships will «neet at thechurch at 6:30 psti. Sunday.

At the 7:45 p.m. evangelisticservice. Dr. Aitcheson will con-tinue his studies in the Book ofGenesis, speaking'bn a continua-tion of last Sunday's sermon,"Closing Chapters in the Lives ofTwo Great_ Men." Mrs. furmanKing will play a clarinet solo.

The Executive Board-will holdits regular monthly meeting at the•church Monday at 8 p.m.

The Bithia Class will meet atthe home of Mr*. David Storr, 321Benson placi

Presbyterian WomenAnnounce Speaker

Current pruoiems confrontingthe~chiirch:in-East-and"W€st-Ger-jnany .will be discussed by Mrs.Fritt von Hammerstein as guestspeaker at the June 10 meeting ofthe Women's Association of theFirst Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. von Hammerstein was oneof the principal speakers at thePresbyterian Women's World Con-ference at Purdue ' University,Lafayette, Ind.. last summer.

Final OsceolaCommunion

The Sacrament of Communionill be observed Sunday at identi-

al Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m.n Osceola Presbyterian Church.New members received at areparatory service last night wille given public recognition. This

will be the last communion serv-ce until the fall.

A film strip; on the Protestant

day at 8 p.m. «Regular mid-week Bible "study

and prayer meeting will be heldat the church Wednesday at 8 pjn.

A group of men from the church.will conduct a service at Qod'sLighthouse Mission in New York

Senior Westminster Fellowshipmeeting Sunday at 7 p.m. Kathe-ine Van Blarcum will be the wor-

ship leader. Christine Carey andAlice. Simpson, will be in chargef games' and refreshments. Theunlor Westminster Fellowship

the church at 7 p.m.

CHMST1AN SCIENCECHTJBCH 8EBVICE8

The way to healthier, happierliving through spiritual under-standing of God as the only realcreative power will be broughtout at Christian Science servlceathis Sunday.~ The Lcsson-S e r m o n entitled4<God the Only Cause and Creator"includes the account of ChristJesus' healing of the centurion'*servant who was "«kk of the palsy,grievoutly'tormented" (Matt. 8).

Among the correlative passagesto be read from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy is the fol-lowing (231:30): "Man,-governedby his Maker, having no otherMind,—; planted on the Evangel-

Vfl'iaiiilu * (hulHtl tMim mmnt

he leadership of Richard MabeeOn Saturday evening a Senior

Westminster Fellowship Y o u t hCanteen program will be held inthe large fellowship room of thehurch beginning at 7:30 pjn. Alloung people at least 14 years ofige are invited to attend.

The Rev. Arnold Dahlqulst, pas-tor of theChurch, who

an<t

made by Him (the Word of God);and without Him was notmade that wannwIcTumph over sin, sickness,death." -\-

The Golden Text is from Acts(1:34): "Lord, thou art God,

Cfc, .JtesL.JM±eiJS!!LV|i,JSL,earth, and the sea, and all thatin them is." . '

5

i

jO M «f our tavoriU riotlM

mras an admlrahla lltUs horuouVtural Tohima, Tha OrafUfs Ban**took, which, by som* atraag* («tparkapa not ao atrmnga) rtiftwiii,got into tha current Oxford Vnl-vanity Press catalog undtr tha ga»anl »r«Hlng. ••«—••»«««•>* •

HBT CBBKlttf (BUST, SCIENTISTVK.AT

Sunday 11 A.M.•unday School 11 AM.

r BMMaft, felt * * * *«*ABINO BOOM

llS.Matth Calais AV*, O u l u tjm- dally Won. thru Frt.. 10:30 to « PH.

h U v wnatot 1«M - •Sat. 1 to 4 TM.

MethodistFund to AidMissionary

A special offering will be takenat the Methodist Church this Sun-day toward a fund for purchase ofa station wagon to assist the Rev.Kare Eriksson when he returns tohis missionary post among thetribesmen of Southern Rhodesia inAfrica'next year. '

The Bev. Mr. Eriksson, a youngMethodist minister from Norway,now spending a furlough in theUnited States after six years ofmissionary service in Mutambara,rural outpost in Southern Rhod-esia, is pursuing graduate studiesat Drew Theological"Semjjjory,Madison. ,

He and ,his wife were guestspeakers here on May 1. markingthe beginning of the Family Monthprogram of. the local church.

The.Rev. Albert Allinger, pastor,will t a k e as his sermon topic,"Grace Before Repentance,", at the

Thought forlMWeekrogress Brings Change

In Meeting Place . • -.'Because of "noise and confu-

ion" at the Alliance Church dur-ng construction of the new Educa-lSrBTiaiiii~rthW<Ml

day. The Sacrament of Holy Cdm-munion will be administered atboth services. • .

At the 9 ,30 service, the YoungPeople's Choir will sing "TurnThee Again, O Lord," by Sullivan.The Senior Choir will offer T h y

Calvary Lutheranserved as n Navy

•haplain, will be guest ^peaker ati meeting of the Men's. Club at};15 p.m. Wednesday. .

A church-wldc planning confer-ence will be held next Thursdayevening hv the 'small fellowshiproom of the church. All churchofficers and officers of all churchorganizations arc invited to bepresent to .help correlate the pro-gram for the coming season.

The church Softball team willits nevt game Monday gt

the 10:50 service.' Youth Fellowships will meet at

7 p.m. Sunday..There will be a visitation evan-

gelism dinner at the church at 6:30tonight, followed by visitation inthe homes. Other meetings tonightinclude: Young People's Choir, 7o'clock; Boy Scouts, 7:15, and Sen-ior Choir, 8 o'clock.

Cub Pack 79 meets at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, and there will be a homedepartment meeting at 8 p.m.Monday. . .

On Tuesday, the executive boardof the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will meet at 1:30 pjn.the Board of Education, of theChurch School will meet at 8 p.m.and there will be a Credit Unionmeeting at 8 p.m.

Memorial Field No. 2 against ZionLulhferaA Church!

Synod ConventionReport PresentedBjr6alvary -Faster

secretary.' In .fact, he said, it is•Hal- WlMiin twu 8i thffo I. boautr1

yean twq jpeople ropy be called tofill this double-function. _1_

Other significant decisions it theconvention, Pastor Dahlqulst re-ported; Included the ratification ofseveral amendments to the con-stitution of the United Lutheran

One of the major decisions ofthe annual convention of the Uni-ted Lutheran Synod of New Jerseyof the United Lutheran Church InAmerica, held in Ocean City lastweek, was to call a new full-timesecretary of home missions and re-ligious education, it was reportedtoday by .the Rev. Arnold J: Dahl-quist, pastor of Calvary LutheranChurch. ' ..

Also' representing the - l o c a lchurch at the convention were C.Stuart Burns of Fanwood as pri-mary d e l e g a t e and' RichardMauthe of Cranford asp alternate.

Pastor Dahlqulst related that thehome, missions and religious edu-cation .areas of church, work havegrown so rapidly in the five yearsof the Synod's organization that itis no longer possible to give them

cjr<» without a ft|ll-time

soine major, changes in the or-ganizational structure of this bodyThese amendments provide foisome concentratipn of necessarypowers in the administratioh othe church, he explained. It alsowas decided, that the executiveboard of the Synod would haveresponsibility for calling properlyqualified men to the military chap-laincy.

The largest budget in the historyof this body, in the amount ol$357,796. was adopted. The Rev.Edwin H. Knudten of Trenton wasreelected to another five-year termas president of the Synod.

in recognition of the Fifth Anniversary of .the Synod an. allLutheran Rally was. held at thimusic pier at Ocean City last Wed-nesday. Over 1,200 people jammecInto the auditorium ~to hear thi

of . .DL_ EdwinjMolKwhi

WHAT IS PEHTAFLEX?*•«•••••>••••••••>••••••••*•••*

•ooinKifAu-nivosc

Right. . . it's Moore's new oil-pur^pose exterior paintl This modemAlkyd Flat Paint protects asbestosshingles, stucco, brick and cementsurfaces. Excellent, too, for wood'shingles and siding, shakes and trim.Goes on fast.with brush or spray...covers well... dries rapidly I Sunfastcolors resist fog, smog, fumes.

MocwfeCoftiui tu qfcouf ait younperint/nyquttffon».-

A«A HARDWAREi t MOMrH M M , CaUNPOR IU. TtLOIA-0901

has been the director of LutheraWorld . Action for the NationalLutheran Council hv Jerusalem.

Trinity Churchemorating

Parish Dedication. In observing* Trinity Sunday orJune 3, the congregation oX Trin-ity Church will be commemoratinthe feast of the dedication of theiparish. Services will Include:a.m.. Holy' Eucharist; ,9:15 a.mfamily service.and Church Schoo11 a.m., choral Eucharist and' ser-mon by the Rev. Carroll M. Batesassistant pastor.. Special music 'wlbe sung at the late service by th<choir of men and boys under thdirection of Robert M. Hazen, or-ganist and -choirmaster.

The women of the Trinity Guilwill hold their Anal meeting of thyear at a picnic luncheon Mondayat the home of Mrs. George G.Miller, Basking Ridge. Cars willleave the'parish house at 11 a.m.it was announced by the president,Mrs. F. P. Andersen.

The board of directors of theCnn-mltatlnn S^rvlrf w|ll

A PPRENTICES in the buildingtrades are sometimes re-minded by experienced

workmen, ox; journeymen, "Bofitlose your tools." The experSfehccd.artisans know jhat without thetools of their trade, workers areof little value. A carpenter, forexample, may have a splendidbackground of constructionknowledge and great skill, butwithout such fundamental tools asa hammer, a saw, and a square hewould be hopelessly' unable tobuild a satisfactory house.

The most accomplished builderof all time was Christ Jesus, whoprogressed from the carpenterbench to the great work of help-ing men build good lives. His in-structions in-, true building willremain for all generations, forthey, will never become outmodedor impractical.> We ate all workers in Ihe greatactivity, or life, laboring to con-struct in one way or another a

selves and others. It is importantthat we should not lose the'toolswith which we build. What arethese tools t Christian Sciencereveals them to be qualities ofSpirit, God, for nothing less caifprovide the. power and stabilitythat must be onrs if our building

ilary^Bakec.Eddy, the Discoverer and Founderof this Science, declares in "Mis-cellaneous Writings" (p. 199):'We learn somewhat of the quali-

ties of the divine • Mind throughthe human Jesus. The power'ofhis transcendent goodness U man-ifest in the control it gave himover the qualities opposed toSpirit which mortals name mat-ter."

The tools Jesus used and recom-mended for all who wished tobuild as he did do not appeal tothe Worldly-minded. Humility,purity, love—these were the toolsof the Master's trade. He said(Matthew 5^-8): "Blessed are themeek. v . . Blessed are the merci-ful: : ... Blessed are the pure inheart" Are not meekness, merci-fulness, and purity the God-de-rived qualities; the world sogreatly 'needs today? All of ourmolerial accomplishments and

Our mental tools, ihe qualitiesof God, become practical to susonly as we identify ourselves as,the reflection of God and there-fore always in ppsscssion of thesequalities in all their perfection.Since God is Truth, we have thetool of truthfulness with whichto build a sound, si|unrely-basc<l.character thai is founded on in- .tegrlly, not on the sands, of MI-trigue and deceit Since God isPrinciple, we have (lie tool ofspiritual law by'which to erect onunshakable trust in God, good,which cannot be cast d6wn by thestorms of adversity. Since;, Godis Love, we have the tool of pure,unselfed affection with which tocrown our lives with a nobility/of purpose that will tower highabove petty desires and false am-bitions.

A student was about to make a -purchase of a very desirable itemOn which a substantial reductionin price bad been offered him.

the agent with whom he was deal-ing explained that In order to sellthi< item at the reduced price hewould have to show on the saleslip that, another item had beenaccepted as a trade-in, althoughsuch was not the fact AlthouRhthe student greatly desired theitem and'was p!eased.ai4b«vpra&r.»pect of having it at a reducedprice, he saw that its acquisitionwas of far less importance to himthan was his need to make certainthat strict honesty was not beingcompromised.

The agent assured him tbut.thedeal would be ethical in everyrespect. Upon delivery of the itemno mention was made of a needto. show that a trade-in had beenmade, although the price re-mained the same.

How worthless would be any-thing obtained at the expense ofmoral righteousness. To tradeaway spiritual qualities of charac-ter would'be equivalent to a work-man losing his tools. No furtherbuilding, could take place untilthey were regained. The tools weneed in our daily experience arebeyond price. They are consti-

CommunionAt Calvary

The Sacrament of Holy Qom-munion will- be administered atCalvary Lutheran Church on Sun-day at both the 8:15 n.m. and IIa.m. services. New members willbe received at the later service.The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst, pax-tor, will preach on "The Power ofthe Believer." . m

Sunday School convenes at 9:30a.m. for all ages. A nursery is held

msdcoutp" «it»^he-,€hurfibJ.hon'jffduring Jhp.,Ut

pnn»rni(Mi« arc halplon tMtcd ot diyinflsT manto deliver men from the. fears andfalse beliefs that culmutate in suf-fering, sin, and sorrow. What canbuild lives oFconfioence, Joy, andserenity but such tools at Jesusused so effectively?..". . '

which help us to build truly sat-isfying lives. Our great, ueeej^Uyis to acquire these tools, learn to'use them, arid then, make certainthat we do not lose them.. . . —TheChrUtian Science Monitor,

ExercisesAt Alliance Church Tuesd^

A closing program for the school year 1954-1955 of the PioneeiGirls of Cranfbrd, Pilgrim and Colonist division, was held Tuesda;evening at the Alliance Church

The program included receiving of.new members, presentation o!Prayer Pals, awarding of badges, and promotion of Pilgrim' girls int<the. Colonist division. Refresh-ments- were served following theprogram by the Colonist girls,hostesses for the evening.. -

The following Pilgrim girls re-ceived badges: Handcraft,. JaniceNewman, Beverly. Pettersen, CarolSchnitzer, Linda Martino, ' JoanMurphy, Dale Dowd, Sharon Ar-lington and Barbara Lukas; kit-chen, Barbara Moore, StephanieK^tty, Marilyn Crumpacker, Bar-Tiara " Aus inr -Linda Martino,--JoanMurphy, Sharon Pechin and DaleDowd. • ' •

Nature, Patty Tera, Joan Davisand Laurie Lukas; safety, SharonArrlngton; sew craft, Linda Mar-tino,'Barbara Lukas, Patricia Ma-kowski and Lois Johnson; outdoor.

bara Austin and Laurie Lukas;water. Beverly Pettersen; sight-seemg, Barbara Austin and LaurieLukas; song,' Carol Schnitxer.

Girls receiving Red Stripes forattending 36 meetings out of 40were: Marjorie Johnston, DaleDodd, Carol Schnitzer, Sharon Ar-lington and Joyce Lowrey. •

The following girls were pro-moted from Pilgrim to Colonistrank:

Carol Anderson, Barbara Austin,Brcnda Beach, Bonnie Copeland,Marilyn Crumpacker, Joan Davis,Dale Dowd, Marjorie Johnston,

Laurie Lukas, Pat Makowski anLinda Martino.

Patricia McNorris, Roxanne Miller, Joan Murphy, Peggy MartinJanice Newman, Gail NIchol, Bev-erly Pettersen, Carol Schnitzer,Patty Tera, Bonnie Trexler, Rosa-lie Winter and Barbara Llska.. Pioneer Girls started inCranford Alliance Church infall of 1953 with 13 members. Inunder: two years, the organizatiohas_grown to a membership oowr~80~girls.' "Pilgrims' fronf gradl3 to 6 are' under the direction o:Mrs. Doris King, chief guide, anthe Colonists, grade 7 and up, hav<Mrs. Marion Whittaker as chiefguide. The aim of .Pioneer Girls isto introduce Christ in every phaseof a girl's life. .--- The^rPioneer Gir$s-r operate, jsummer camp for. girls in the Poeonos near Straudsburg, Pa., knowias Camp Cherith. The camp aecommodatcs 90 girls a week, an<opens on June 25. A large groupof Cranford Pioneer Girls will beattending, as well as girls fromother New Jersey, New York andPennsylvania Pioneer Girl Forti-lices.

To Welcome New MembersNew, members to be welcomed at the 11 o'clock service Sunday

ionary Prayer Band has decidedo change its meeting place tem-orarily, it was reported this week.The group, which meets each

Wednesday at 10 a.m., will con-ene at the home of Mrs. L. A.

Conover, 10 Retford avenue, untilhe noisy part of the construction

work is completed.

o'clock church service.The'Church Council will meet

tonight at 8 o'clock, and the. SeniorChoir will rehearse at the sametime. .'•,

Members of the Senior LutherLeague will hold a picnic at thehome of their advisers, Mr. and

ton rd.. on Sunday. Members ofthe Intermediate Luther Leaguewho are eligible to membership inthe Senior League are invited also.

On Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. women of the sewing unitswill meet to do charity sewing inplace of the regular cancer sowingday. All women of the church areinvited.

t h e Girls' Choir will rehearseWednesday at 7:30, and the finalmeeting for the season of the Begihner Mothers' Club will be heldin the church house at 8 p.m.

Pastor Dahlquist announces theopening of the New Jersey Synodcamp. Camp Beisler, near Hack-ettstown. Complete informationand registration blanks may behad at the church office.

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

STATION

WOR

SUNDAY,

1:15r.M.

Presbyterian Church

Edward L. fcmling, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gyenese, Patrick j .tana,Miss Jean M. Kopplsch, Dr. and Mrs. C. Lyndall Knapp, Mrs. DavidMait, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Moxfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. p ln .venne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ScHot-ters, and Mrs. Harold D. Sotners.

A special meeting of the Sessionwill be held in the high schoolroom of th& Church School at10:39 a^n. Sunday to receive anynew* members who have.not yetmet with the Session.

The Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper will be administered atboth the 9:30 and 11 ajn. services.The Rev. Robert G. Longaker'scommunion meditation- will be:"When Men Hope Again." At the9:3J> service there will be a con-tralto solo by Maria MartelL andthe Chancel Choir will sing theanthem, "Jesu, Wqrd of God," byMozarti_at the 11 o'clock, service.

Richard Dudley will lead thediscussion^ on the theme, "TheNecessity of Prayer," as the Every-man's Bible Class meets in the

' Members of the Junior Fellow-ship will entertain their parentsin the junior high room at .7:30

meetings will be held as follows-Monday—Circle 2, "Mrs. Stanley

Richmond, leader; picnic thehome of Mrs. G. E. Phillips, 14T u l i p s t r e e t ; C i r c l e ' s ,Mrs. E. L. Wells, leader; picnic atthe home of Mrs. L. Baldwin,Bloomingdale avenue; Circle (Mrs/L. T. Hale, leader; picnic atthe home of Mrs. William unzJO Tulip street; Circle 7, Mrs'Everett Schenck, leader; picnic atthe home of Mrs. E. A. Dunfee,109 Maple place. ..Tuesday Circle 1, Mrs. Ralph

Morrison, leader; picnic at thehome of Mrs. Robert G: Longaker,18 Hampton road.; Circle 3. IJ. R. Spielman, leader; picnic atthe home of Mrs. L.' B. Turner, 315Prospect avenue.

•Circles 4 and 8 will have nomeeting this month-

. Group 7 of the Woman's

t H E CRAHTOBD: CITIZEN AND CHftOOTCLE, THUttSOAV, JUNE t, 195S

ffl^T^^t^^ Lands Dnunfish4 5 Pounds

A determined group ot Cranford High School trackmen wintravel to Rutgers .University, New Brunswick, on Saturday to try towrCst the State Group II tr,ack championship* from Palmyra.

In addition to Palmyra, the Blues win have to beat out suchJ j j jghfoj P r t . Millburn and Freehold. Scotch

John Holmes of 34 Basnapo road'arrived h o m e Tuesday, afterspending the lone week-end inCape May. with a 4S-ppund drum*fish fining the trunk of his car.

The big tpwiinen was caughtfrom a boat, at anchor in about 15feet of water.in Delaware Bay JOB

plains and Roselle also will havestrong contingents entered.

Palmyra outscored Cranford by2 4/5 points last.year after theBlues won in 1953. Only threeBlues won in 1053. Only threescorers from last year return toaction Saturday for Cranford:They are Dick Lewis who tooksecond in the half mile run. Bob"Patersondiscus

who took second in theand George Wening wh6

took third in the javelin.Fred Voorhees>won both the 100

and 220-yard dashes last year,Timmy Schuman took the quartermile and Dan Rearick tied withnve others, for third place in thepole vault. • •.....,.'

If performances in the Four-Coutity Conference Meet are in-dicative, the Biues will find thegoing very rough Saturday. How-ever, the team is better than itshowed in the 4CC competition.

Lt-wis is rated a good chance totnilejarown, while

p.m. Sunday. There will be a play, Mrs. E B. Hunn, 25 Arlingti"The Friendly, Church," and the road, at I p-nt. Tuesday,installation of new officers.' Re- The Woman's Associationfreshments will be served. ,'• '," hold its all-day meeting at

Tho Soninr F<»Hnw«hin. jaagAtlng cl)urch_riext Thursday. Therebe^no-sewing or cancer""this month. Group 6 will be host-esses. At 12 p.m. the Spiritual LifeGroup will be led by Mrs. G.McDiarmid. Luncheon will beserved at 12:30 p.m. The worshipservice will be led by the RevJohn E. Hunn, assistant plasterand the speaker .for. the afteirnoaprogram will be Mrs. Franz VonHammerstein.

The Couples' Club will hold itannual strawberry festival on thilawn of the church (in case crain, in the church) at 6:30 p.mon June 10.

Deaconesses will hold their tegular monthly meeting in the c!room at 1:30 p.m. today, ando'clock tonight the. visitation 1

elation will meet at. the home <M title, but he'll find the competitionM E B H 25 A l i J

in the senior, room at 7 pjn. willbe host to the graduate membersof our church. Miss Nancy Johns,former moderator of NationalCouncil of Westminster Fellow-ship, will be the speaker. Refresh-ments will be served.

At 7:30 pjn. Sunday the YoungAdult Club will meet on the thirdfloor of the Church School Build-Ing, The program will be a filmentitled "Wheels A c r o s s theAndes."

There will be a Primary workparty in the,Primary Departmentof the Church School from 10 to11; 30 ajn. Saturday.

.Annual father-and-son dinner ofCub P a c k ' 1 0 3 , Boy-Scouts ofAmerica, will be held In the gym-nasium at 7 p.m. Saturday. *

Margaret Greene Guild Circle

Waning and FrancisKeenan could.' ^Wesffleld"clinched the

RiversidesMiss PitchingOf Sharkey

When Tom Sharkey didn't winthe most valuable player award ofthe Union County League last sum-mer, some: eyebrows were raisedin Cranford. The value of Sharkeyto the Cranford team becomesmore apparent each game as theseason progresses.

The pitching deficiency was seenagain Sunday when the WestfleldHawks topped the Cranford River-sides, l i-1, at Tamaques Park.Westfield. With Johnny McGoohanunable to pitch because of an inTfected hand. Manager Mort Richcystarted Richie Baran. Although hehad good stuff, Baran was beltedhard by the Hawks. '

waters but it is known, to move'into Delaware Bay at spawningtime. He said he has been tryingto get. one for the past five years.

Once the heavy fish was hookedit put-up plenty of fight, sounding11 t i m e s before it finally wasreeled in and gaffed after a -50-minute battle. Mr. Holmes related.A sea clam was used for bait on

large hook.^, • '- .. . r '. .-.'..Mr. Holmes was one of four men

oh the Alvina S-. owned by AIiamp of Cape May. when the

catch/was made. He said he hadbeen out in the same boat fourtimes, before without getting oneof the big

score. Bob Davis will seek the. 220

,*ou u i m n cow•, . ttnilkl

•U. WBCAau. worn

ata. WABO <9M k«> —

BBOADCASTA Christian Science program

will be given over Station WRCA,660 kc. in the "Faith in Action-series on Sunday morning from9:30 to 9:45 o'clock.

I 1927

hold their June meeting In theEducational Building at 8 ' pjn..Wednesday. The-rector of Trinity,the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, ischaplain of this church-counselingagency, which works primarily Inthe Held of youth problems.

A regular meeting of the vewin bei*w-tott i ihrm th* -room. This, will be the last regularvestry meeting until the FalL

Holy Eucharist will be celebrat-ed tomorrow at 7:15 a.m. and onSaturday at 0 a.m., commemorat-]

ing the Whitsuntide Ember Days.

CLEANERS & TAIL

o i i 1 0

There's danger lurking In that old, discarded ice box or refrig-erator that yoa may have in your back yard.

Every year children die from suffocation because they lovelo play in these dangerous cabinets. Here's what you should'do if you see a discarded box in your neighborhood or in thejunk yard; . •-- —.

Remove the door. It's the best way to make such a cabinetsafe.

Remove the latch on the door by taking out the screws onthe door plate. .

~~" Drill hoTe¥lffTh^dWtvallauTfwoTgtto Tnblier gasket: —OR

Tell the policeman in your neighborhood about this dan-gerous menace. • * •

THE CHILD yOU SAVE MM BE yOUJt OWN

FVBLICQHJSEHVICE'A-2IVJL

••<) '

—.1 •

plenty tough. Wening also' has apood chance to win a state champ-ionship ,in the javelin throw. » ' •

' The Blues will look, to Patersontojscore in the discus and shotput, white'Lewis may come through in' thebroad jump.1 Most other Cranfordperformers will have to have agood day to break into the scoringcolumn. '

scoring six times in the third in-ning. The highlight 6f this rallywas a triple with the bases loadedby Al Neuer.

The only bright spot for Cran-ford was a tremendous homerunbelted by Ray Moran. Connecting

mlttee will meet on the, third 11of the Church School Building.

ICE B*MO nOOBAMS Of WUSU1M ka> — aWWT Mwmlmr — — — •

mm k«> — t*. M M M

M*w> Bnateaal

Two SinU Tee ShotsOn Echo Lake 17th

Ed Longford of Cranford gothis first hole-in-one Sunday, onthe 168-yard Htb hole at EchoLake Country Club, Westfteld.Wilson P. Kraft of Westfield hadscored his first ace on the samehole the doy before. Both menused No. 5 irons.

Among those witnessing Lang-ford's accomplishment was HarryYerkes of Cranford.

Loses on Card MatchirlflB 1 ??ffVfflT5L fl\ CN*a*1T*n

lost on a match of cardsthe McAdams Memorial event alSuburban Golf Club, Union, onMemorial Day to Charlie Bucklewith a card of 75-9—66.

GIT QUAUTYUtsd Car Bursts — YOUNEVEH HAD IT BO GOODI

qs taaVlns Moatmodels <ad makes! A l lbqroau>ptked to noire 'emfast. Stop In — see lor you*s«U tb« bJgojMt used carvalues la townl

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. #4241852 CHSVHOLET . . . «0ISH«l-Alr B u t T«B Cpe.. i-U»« knwaover b«lf•. iMaicr, WW lira.' B«4numy tUut axtna. •

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At Qm Heed Cat Lot614 CEMTBAL AVB.JWWttWESTFIELD. N.!.

Moran drove the balr an estimated450 feet far over the left fielder'shead. .• • - .. -*

B o b b y E v a n s and D o nUmbekant, southpaws, and Sextonshared the pitching dirties andeach gave up a hit. Evans wentthe first four frames. Bichey tookover the hurling, duties for Cran-ford in the fifth inning andConnelly went the l«st two frames.

In other games Sunday, theElizabeth Braves belted the Piain-fleld Dreiers, 13-7. and ElizabethAA edged the .Plainfield BlueStars, 9-4. In a night game Friday,the Elizabeth Question Marks up-set the Linden Buckeyes. 10-5..

Cranfbrd returns to action Sun-day, taking on the. PlainfieldDrelere at Memorial field at 3:3Qpjn. McGoohan will start for the

Thtt rttntltnder of the scheduletMUay'follows: Westfield Hawks

vs. Elizabeth Braves at WarinancoPark, Roselle-Elizabeth; ElizabethAA vs. Linden Buckeye* at Wheel-er Park, Linden; and ElizabethQuestion Marks vs. Plainfield Blue

field.The standing of the league:

l.1nden Buckeye* >.._ 3Westfield Hawk* — 3Elizabeth Braves _,. 3Plalne«U 'Dielers 2Cranford Riversides ' 3Elizabeth A.A. 3Elli. Quntlon Marks ._ '2PUlnBeld Blue Stan ....._. 1

i..,11a233

Ft*.

JOBJSW.400

Blues TakeSecond in 4CC

By winning their last four con-tests, the Cranford High Schoolbaseball team ended its play inthe Foiir-County Conference witha 5-4 record.

After splittinggames, the

the first twoBlues lost'_three

straight, but camefour in a row.

North Arlington

back to win

with a 4-4record is percentage, points behindCranford in the battle forplace. Clifford Scott of E a sOrange .won the championshipwith a 9-1 mark, losing only toCranford.

The standing of the conference:Clifford ScottConftrdNorthr AUanison •RoKlle ....Hostile Park

Friday. Mr.hahitat^nf

said the usual

Raiders FoeAs Blues CloseSeason Today

jford High SrfwM^ |>?«y^>all teamcloses its season today, meetingScotch Plains at Memorial Field.A win Will give the Blues a .500record fqr the season..

Hurt by a four-game losingstreak and defeats in five of theirfirst^sw games, the Blue? have re-

KotlarzShuts OutN. Arlington

Combining .the four-hit pitchingof Jerry Kotlarz, fine defensiveplay and timely hitting, the Cran-ford High School baseball teamblanked North Arlington, 3-0, lastThursd ay_aflerncKin_at_Mcmprial

. ; i • • - — -

Jeffersoii, linden MeetI For UC Title Saturday

Jefferson of. Elizabeth takes onLinden on Saturday in the" finalround of the second annual UnionCounty Conference baseball tour-

Field.The Blues accumulated nine hits

for three rims, scoring . in thefourth and sixth innings. Therewere no errors'in the ball game.

In the second inning. Ed John-son blasted an inside pitch downthe;left field line for a triple, theonly extra base hit of the after-noon. He died at third as a strikeout, fly out,and a ground out re-tired the side,

In the fourth inning Johnsondrew a base on balls and' wassacrificed to second by J a c kCooper. Jerry Kotlarz singled

This macks ihe second time intwo ye'ars that Jefferson has beenin the final round. Regional top-ped the Tee Jays last year In anupset. Linderi is seeded first this"year." '-'— :-.•—-—;

Dodgers FallFrom FirstTo Last

Johnson". home from second torCranford's first score.

With one out in the sixth. Coo-per beat-out an infield - hit andKotlarz followed with a single toleft. Bob Weingart filed to centerfor the second out, but GeorgeDoney.drilled a single to left scor-ing Cooper and Steve Zulick sin-gled to score Kotlarz.

North Arlington threatenednc in trtt* fourth

As a result of losing both startsthis week, the Dodgers' ie\\ fromfirst place to last place in theWestern Division of the CranfordLittle League..

By winning, two and losing one,the Braves moved into first place,while the Cardinals and Giants arctied for second.

It was announced by the leaguethat a protest by ihe Giants of a3-1 win of the Braves has beerrupheld. The • league ordered thatthe game be replayed tonight atthe Walnut Avenue Field.

The Braves also have a protest-ed game pending. In this contest,the Cardinals nipped the Braves.

inning when Kotlarz walked RaySavage and balked twice sendingSavage around, to third. However,Charlie Murofsky grounded to theshortstop for the final out.' This was the seventh win ofthe season for the Blues againsteight defeats. . - • • • "

bounded; to near the 300 mark forthe season. „_ ,

With Ibe insertion of Artie Saw-yer behind the plate, the teamcaught fije and lias, been playingfine balL A revamped infield withEd Johnson at first. Steve Zulickon second.. Jack Cooper at "shortand Ken Bnunons on third hasoperated efficiently.

Pitching has been good all sea-son with Jerry Kotlarz suffering

Kulick.ab 4iwyer. c A

Soano'ski. U 2motis. 3b 3

ohnson. 1b 2 -Cooper, as 2Kotlarz. p 3Wrin'arLM 3 ODoney. cf 3 0

several heartbreaking Inaddition, Richie Herriek and BobRobbie have hurled good ball allseason.' •

Scotch Plains has had a pitchingproblem all season. Jack Fowler

Totals < 20 3 9 Totals 24N. Arlineton .... 0 0 0 0 0 0Cranford 0 0 0 1 0 2

Throe base hit — Johnson. Bases onballs — off Kotlarz 3. oil Blumettl 2.Struck out — by KoUarx 8. by BlumetU4. by Brummrr 2 - Losing pitcher —BlumetU. Umpires — Bulanowskl andSay re.

and BiU Booth hi • b . effectivefrom time to time, but the team'smain strength is in the hitting dpartment with Butch Fowler, TomAndrusky. Booth. BiU Tucker and

Coach J- Seth Weekley^'trackteam travels to New BrunswickSaturday to take part in the statemeet at Butters Stadium. This willrlnf a- successful season' for the

Two matches—both TJnion-Mid-dtescx Tennis Conference encount

P wtfh Stu Goldttbtfs *T*T1*i<: squad.The Blues take on Jefferson todayat Warinanco Park. RaseUe-Eliza-betb. and Westfield tomorrow atWestSeM.

These engagements vrill markthe end of the scholastic athleticcareer for many members of thesethree teams.

More Big ScoresIn Minor .Division

Scoring in the Minor Division ofthe Cranfovd little League con-tinued at a prolific pace- this week.

The Cubs ripped the Red Star,16-9. Edward Sheehan and Ed-ward Vilade the hitting starsfor the winuav.. In another came Saturday, thePhillies walloped the Beds. 24-5.Kirprho was the winning pitcherand' Dorovan suffered the loss.

Neebting ReassignedFbrteer Cranford High Scht

patching star. Bob MeebUngL hasbeen assigned to the Durham,

team of the class B CarolinaLeague, a Detroit Tiger farm club.i g *wTif toCalifornia ' ' Saturday at Plainfield by Cran-

ford High School.Charles Ray, Jr., is the Blues"

hope in the 'singles, while DaveDunham' and Pete Stevens willplay doubles. ' Plainfield, whichwon the Union-Middlesex Tennis

is rated the team tobeat, while Westfield also will bea top contender.

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The box score: ; .CRANFORD t NO. ARLINGTONABRHl AB R H

S.Calabrese.cf 3 00 Mauro. as 3 0

Bruzza. 3b0 Brummer. rf 21 Savage. U 2l|Mur?sky. lb 32lHaEean. 2b 3UPrulese. c 1

F l d ! 221

Fejdeld.c!Blumettl. px-tloiuaw

oo00o00000 «0—0

Freshman NineRallies to TopPanthers Twice

Coach Paul Selby's freshman

School closed its season by defeat-ing Roselle. Park' twice last week

Coming from behind both times,the Blues knocked off t h ePanthers. 10-9, last Thursday atRoselle Park and, ff-7, Fridayat Memorial Field.

TieiorFiiBtIn RecreationSoftball Loop

Both Johnson & Johnson andBreen's Gold Checks won theirfourth games of the season to tiefor first place, in the Cranford Rec-reation Softball League this week.

Breenls topped , the_JVFW, 3-1.last Thursday evening as Buttonbelted two triples and scored tworuns. Appegatto was the. winningpitcher and Twill took, the loss.Both, hurlers allowed only threehits.

Johnson-&'Johnson (ound thegoing easier as they routed A & P.22-4; with a 23-hit attack! Diddlewas the winning pitcher.

In the only other game -playedthis week, the Drive In' edged theBlue Room, 10-9, in a free scoringaffair. Jones g o t the win andKorsch.tqok the loss. •" • •

Both games scheduled for Tues-day evening were rained out.

In a big game, Breen's GoldChecks meet Johnson & Johnsontonight. at Memorial Field No. 1.In another contest tonight, theBlue Room takes bn A & P. Othergames this week include: Tomor-row— Harris (Limited vs. Barnett'sOutlaws and VFW vs. CranfordCitizen &-Chronicle;-and Tuesday•^-Drive In vs. G-Men and Breen*s

Rahway Prison0fficeis1)owifCranford Police

Cranford lost to the Rahway I The Indians got their first doublePrison Officers. 11-8. last Wednes- ! pja y o f the season as Adabato took

nie Wolff was the winning pitcher,striking out nine. John Jellowitzhit a homer for the Cardinals.

A home run and a double in thefifth inning by Alan Ritter pacedthe Braves to a 4-3 win over theDodgers on Monday,. He was thestarting pitcheff-tiul. was^-rflievftdby Walter Engel who got the vic-tory: All .the Dodger runs camewithout the benefit of a hit.], The Giants celebrated MemorialDay by topping the. Cardinals, 3-1,behind the three-hit pitching ofFrank Bishop. Jellowitz allowedonly one hit, but the Giants scoredthree times in the fourth frame onthe hit, two walks and two errors.Joe Babinec got the only hit offJellowitz. • : . ' ' • •

In a replay of a tie game ofMay 10, the Braves- ripped theDodgers, 7-2, Frida^ evening.Scoring in every inning, the Bravestook advantage of Neil Daly'swildness to win-although outhit bythe Dodgers. Jack Sullivan had atriple for the winners. Henry Holrland was the winning pitcher.

The Giant-Dodger game lastWednesday evening and the Giant

& Chronicle.The standing of the League:

w44

Brccn't Cold ChirksJohnson & John&ohBarnrtt's Outlaws ..VFW iDrive-InG-Mel,Harris Umited-r.tllmi), *• .ChronicIt •

Blue Room

I.0001223

ret.1.0001.0001.000

.Ml

.500.3332S0

Morristown RipsCHS Golfers,

.000

Morristown downed the Cran-'ord High School golf team, II1,--

last Thursday afternoon a1

Spring Brook Golf Club, Morris-town. . . .

Paul Dunham scored the onlypoints for the Blues. Shutoutwere: Dick Hurley. Skip Colvilleand Tony Stein. .

It was the eighth ' loss in 11matches for Cranford and' marke<the final contest of the year forCoach Bill Martin's squad. Winswere over Linden twice and Jef-ferson.

were postponed becausegrounds. .'. The second half of the scheduleopens Monday. The following'games are scheduled this week:Monday, Dodgers vs. Giants; Tues-day, Cardinals vs. Braves; andWednesday, Giants vs. Cardinals.

for Cranford were: Tom Nagle,

were losing 8-2 in the seventhframe. With the aid of four walks,two hit batsmen, two errors andtwo hits, the squad scored eighttime*. • The winning • runs werescored by Jack Allen who belteda double with the bases loaded.

Charles Eaton who relievedBob Wood received' credit for thewin. Jim Shaw pitched the sev-enth frame, striking out the lasttwo batters with the tying run on-base. •

On Friday afternoon, 'ihe Bluescame up with, five tallies in thesixth inning to win. Shaw's triplewith a man on base scored thewinning run. Tom Outcault madehis first start and went all theway for the victory, allowing onlysix hits. '•' i .

The frosh nine won three andlost seven during the season. Thegames with Plainfleld' were can-celed. •;•:- —

Braves ...Cardinalsrciant-i ...Dodgers .

443

•8 .

I,3

'43

' 4

ret..871.800.500

' .438

Three NetmenIn UC Tourney

A three-man team has been, en-tered in the annual Union County

TrackmenWin Fourth

Athough Linden's John Moonscored 11 points and broke hisschool's record in the 220-yarddash, Cranford High School'strack team easily downed Linden,

1 2/3 - 45 1 3 last Thursday atLinden. .

Moon won the 100-yard dash aswell as the 220 and took third inthe broad jump. • . • -

Bob Davis was .high scorer forthe Blues' with nine points as hetrailed Moon in both dashes andtook second in the javelin throw.Dick—Lewis- scored—fight- points,with a first in the half mile runand a second in the broad jump.George Wening won the javelinthrow and tied with three othersfor first in the quarter mile run.

It was the fourth straight dualmeet victory for Cranford foltow-ing, a loss to North Plainfield intRF'^aibn^S'"Tapencr:-=-:-r--'u;;;::;;^-

The summaries: • •CranlM* II t/S, Ua4«a 45 1/3

100-yard dash — 1. Moon. Linden; 1.Davis, Cranford; 9. Schroeder, Cranford.Time—10.1. .

SaO-yurd dash — 1. Moon. Linden; 3.Davis, Cranford; 3. Tarver, Cranford.Time—S1.7.

440-yard dash — 1. Tie among Wen-inn. McClendon. Albert and Hobbit.Cranford. Time— 98.9.~ SSO-yard run — 1. Lewis, Cranford- 2.Keenan, Cranford; 3 Barr, Linden. Time—2:10.

One-mile run — I. O'Neill, Cranford1. Hettman. Crunford; 3. Fisher. Linden.Time—3:03.

120-yard high hurdles—1. Potter. Cranfprd: 2. Prescott. Cranford; 3. Dischler,Linden. Time—17,8. ' • t

180-yard low hurdles — 1. Schraader,Cranford; 2. Coleman, Linden; 3. Dischlcr. Linden. Time—41A

Broad lump — 1. Bennett, Cranford:I. Lewis. Craniard; 3. Moon, LindenDistance— IS it. l l l« In.

High Jump —. 1. Young. Linden: S.Tie among Bennett and Warrin .Cranford, and Meckinic. Undin. Height—3 ft., 8 in.. Pole vault — 1. Tie between Oischleand Shalata. Linden; 3. Farrell. CranfordHeight—* ft., 6 in. ,' Shot put — 1. Lasher. Linden; S.

Schwartz, 'Linden: 3. Tie between Lewiand Wening. Cranford. Distance — 42 ft.» In.

Discus — 1. WUson. Cranford: 3. Stagleh. Linden; 3. Pokrywaka. Linden. Dislance— 134 ft.. 8 In.

javelin I u;Davls. Cranfordf* 3.' Schwartx," tindriDistance — 103 ft.. 6 In.

Alliance Nine WinsBehind the fine hurling

Southpaw' Joe O'Neill, .CranfordAlliance Church of the Cranford

Orioles GainIn Eastern Division of LL

The Orioles clinched the first half championship of the EasternDivision of the Cranford Little League on Tuesday evening by defeat--ing the Indians. 9-6. .

A seven-run rajUy in the second inning was too much* for theIndians to overcame, but they tried hard, fine relief pitching by Bill

J .

V-

I Delia Salla and a good catch byj Arthur Venneri on Ricky Conley's| liner saved the game for the, Ori-

Xoles.VUsIla-SafcrandBobbyClare*I of the Indians each drove' in threeI

• • • • I

day night, -giving the local team a jrecord of one victory to three de-'eats in the Union County-Police

Softball League. Originally sched-uled for Rahway River Park, thegame was played on MemorialField here because of wet groundsin Rahway:'

The Prison Officers got off to anearly lead with seven runs, mainlydue to walks issued by Ed KIu-benspics. in the first inning.

Cranford got two runs in thei'n.second w h e n Pete Connallon(Union County Park Police officer

a liner off Week's bat and got thesecond out by tagging Abbott atfirst as he broke for second.

On Tuesday evening, the Yank-ees, nipped the Indians, 7-6, toclinch at least a tie for secondplace in a game called at the endof five innings because.of dark-ness.' Fledren, Yankee shortstop;had a big night with two doublesin four trips to the plate to drive

and he handled, fiveground balls flawlessly. Adabato-led trie Indian attack with a double

(U Cunty P k P e ffierplaying with the Jocal Warn) slam- and single to drive in two runs,med a homer with one man on. | Behind the excellent pitching' ofThe Prison Officers came back I Clint Crane, the Yankees bangedwith two more in the bottom halfof the inning to make it 9-2.

'In the third inning Klubenspieswas replaced by Roy Brinkerhoff,

am thy Wnhwny hnt-

ters. allowing only^two hits in therest of the game.

Harvey Cowell of Garwood wasamong the leading hitters- forCranford. getting two triples anda single. Ralph Koury. co^managerof the team with BrinkerhofT, alsogot several hits,

out 12 hits to defeat the Tigers,13-2, on Memorial Day. Fleuren:

had three hits and Starr a tripleand a single for the Yankees. For.the Tigers. Stevens_bglted a triple.

Tamaques Park at 6:30 pjn. nextWednesday. •

Church LeagueTo Resume Play

Action resumes Monday eve-ning in the Cranford Inter-Church Softball League with athree-game .card following -thelayoff for Memorial Day..

At Memorial Field No. 1. Cal-Lutheran takes on St. Mich-

Led by the hitting and pitchingof Skippy Taliaferro and DeliaSalla. the, Orioles walloped' theYankees, 9-2, last Wednesday eve-ning. Delia Salla had a triple,double and a walk, while Taliafer-ro blasted a double with the bases 'loaded in the third to drive in

yjjjjg,^—^™u.,aa.^.. _^_^i,^__.. ; f i i .Last Thursday evening, the In-

dians topped the Tigers, 3-2. • ..The second half of the schedule

gets underway Monday with theOrioles taking on the Yankees.Other games this week • include:Tuesday, Tigers vs. Indians;' andWednesday, Yankees vs. Tigers... The standing of the division:

r«».

: ;f:

1 'IP•' --Mir-

•:.-m

Orioles .Yankees

6 2 .?SO3 4 .5359 5 .BOO3 7 MIL

Firemen Lose

Cranford firemen lost to Win-field, 7-3, in a Union County Fire-men's Softball League game atWinneld on Tuesday. This gave thelocal team a record of two winsand two defeats.. • ' .

Two walks, an error ona anotherwalk -gave Cranford a 1-0 lead inthe top of the second inning. Win-fleld did nothing until the bottomof the third when a walk, an errorand a home run put them ahead.3 - 1 . , • ' • - • '

Cranford came, back in the sixthwith a single, a walk and twoerrors to tie the score at S-S.

In their half of the sixth, how-ever, the Wlnfle'ld firemen got fourruns to forge ahead, 7-3. -

With two men out in Cranford'shalf of the seventh, two errors anda rhubarb at home let men get tosecond and third, but even withthis break there was no furtherscoring. '

Cranford plays in Union at 6:4$p.m. next-Tuesday.

Tennis CrownPlainfield. captured the first

championship-of the Union-Mid-dlesex Tennis Conference bydowning Westfleld, 3-2, last Thurs-

w xiay—The championship aquadjgam-piled an 11-1 conference record,losing only to Rahway.

Cranford has a 2-6 conferencerecord with matches remainingwith Jefferson of Elizabeth andWestfleld.

Other members of the : confer-ence are Perth Amboy and High-land Park-

RearickV Pole VaultMark Falls at Montclair

A record set in the pole vaultin 1952 by Charles Rearick. form-er Cranford High School track-man, was broken Saturday in thefifth annual MontcUiir InvitationalMeet

Rearick's mark of 11 feet wastopped by Richard Wotruba ofButler who jumped 12 feet. Healso broke the meet record in thehigh jump and, took third in thehigh hurdles.

ael's, which is tied with Cran-ford Alliance for first place. Os-ceola Presbyterian meets ZionLutheran of Rahway on Memor-ial Field No. 2. while CranfordMethodist and Cranford Allianceplay at Nomahegan Park.

The standing of the league:a. - ret.• UX*>0, 1.000

eUvary LutheranOsceola PrashytertanZsob Lutheran — -...

CHS Golf TeamLoses to Rahway

Cranford High School golf teamclosed its season Tuesday after-noon, losing to Rahway, 10V&-lMt.at Colonia Country Club, Wood-bridge.

Tony Stein scored the onlyu£^.Q,ther playery

:u?

Dick Hurley and Paul Dunham.

NEW CROP OF

— Whlk Tlwy L M I —

8OBBY. MO DEUVEBIBS AT THESE PBICCS

Thank you for your response to our weekly :specials. We hope you have a nice vacation, '

and we'll tee you in the faVL

KSTFIELD nONER SHOPJOHN C STEVEBNAOBI.

TeL WE 2-3650

250 Springfield Ave. Wcstfidd

Downpour CancelsBaseball., Tennis Games'

Two scholastic athletic contests \scheduled for Tuesday were :un-celed because of the heavy" ri*In7'

Inter-Church Softball League <te- Bill Martin, head of the physicalfeaUHl~the_ Cranford Citizen. Jk education department, announced.Chronicle of the Cranford Recrea-1 A bi^baHlgame'wim"'Harrisontion League, 9-3, last Thursday | and a tennii match with Morris-evtning In an exhibition game at town were the victims of theUnami Park; Garwood. downpour.

Announcement

As much as we would like to, it is im-possible to call personally on our assureds to ex-plain the new-r> • . . / - ' •

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

We are enthusiastic about it as you can save up•to 20% by buying this policy.

We would welcome a personal visit ora telephone call from you.

YEAKEL & SHARKEYIncorporated

8 North Ave., W.

Telephone CRanfo

Cranfoi

m

( • ; • • •

'II

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tf

TABLE PADS. 3-pc. seU. from tA.BS.Choice of beautiful color*. Free esti-mates «lven. Alban-Lewis. 109 N. UnionAve.. CRanford 6-0886. . tf

iOPSOIL. fill dirt, novel, crushed (tone,cinders and sand. Call 8 to a BAhway7-7324. U

alADX TO ORDER radiator enclosures..iiiir» cabinets and console

caolncts for _Fred Davey. 43 M. 7th Street. Kerol-worth. CRanford 6-5555. U

•trrsBURGB PAINTS, full line of In-terior and exterior. Painters' discountIn house lot quantities. - Alban-Lewls.1O> North Union Ave. tf

• ENETIAN BLINDS. 23'-3tr. white andIvory, «.ee. Immediate delivery.Albao-Lewls Hardware. 10S N: UnionAyt,,,,, !_____ M

TYPEWRITERS, adding machinesttSlsiari. office furniture; sates andeervtec CenUnnlal Business Machinef « YK r^t~*T,)p\ Ave. CRanford 8-~ * i ' . -•*• * .

IXOOR WAXER — tl.00 a day. deUv-c n t and picked up. Twin brush. Yousave time itnd work. Consumers DirectSupply Co., CRanford 6-0500.

PLANTS — Flower and vegetable seed-lings, potted hybrid tomatoes, geran-iums. . tuberous befioutas, perennials.Van Sickle Greenhouse, 117 BenjaminStreet. 8-16

G £ STEAM IRON only 14.75. <IU'gS17.S6) delivered. Aak for home dem-

* onstration. Consumers Direct SupplyCo.. CRanford 6-0599. • tf

WALLPAPER At PAINT BARQAINS.. Leading brands. Roll of paper 65c.

Cal. exterior paint. (4.45. Big selection.- Consumers Direct Supply Co.. CRun-

ford 6-0580. ti

RbdmantHioardWanted

WANTED- Room and Board for cldvrlyIH-rsoit in Kenllworth or Garwood. Box8K4. care Citizen and Chronicle. tt-2

Rental*' RENTALS rOR ALL. OCCAMON8BanqueU — Wedding* — Reception*Dances — Organisation Maallnaa.

etc, —. also .4 BOWLINO ALLXVS

AMERICAN LEGION HOMstBiversid* Driva

CR 6-8701 CR a-4095

RENTALS FOR ALL. OCCASIONS —Banquets, wedding*, receptions, dances,organization meetings, etc. Veterans'Memorial. Home, 47» SoXjth Ave., East,CRanf old 6-6325. . ti

Wanted To RentPROFESSOR AND FAMILY want furn-

ished 3 or 4 bedroom house, Sept.-June.Call WEslfleld 2-5050 or. 4564.

GUNS WANTtti — Licensed coltoctorpaying htgn -prtee* for modem o»antiaue rules, (hotguna. ntrolven.Linden 3-8540. . . «

ServicingBENDtX AUTOMATIC W A I T O W W -

ICE. ALL- WORK GUARANTIED.B. W. FLARTTY. CHanford 6-17U. . tf

CRANTORD RKTRIOERATION 8CRVICXon Fiigidalra. KaWlnator. Ctostey. Cold-•pot. Notfla. B. W. fUrtar. CaUntord•-HU. . «

T. V. BZRVICKNTTES. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS'. STC.

• la years T, V. ezparianaaJERSEY RADIO SERVICE

Herbert F. Sorga- CltANFORD 6-OtM

CARPENTER CONTRACTORBapalra porch enclosuras. cabinet work,

screens. Caracas, _ termltawozk. raoSng, block eaulns*, «ttls In-sulation. lntarloeklDS metal waaths*•trtpplas. .

OEOROK B. HOBSSe Adams Avow Craniord

CRanford t-SUT tf

for ntr*. 8. W. OUvar. Inc.8-aiS0 and Linden S-10M.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINQ — Hou*S-wirtng. .repairs andHangwillano.CRanford »4SM.

fluorescent future*,.1 Installed. OeotgeMyrtle Street. Tel.

IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD, repair or makealteration*, call T. /OHNSEN. 406 Cen-t»a> Avenue, rWantnr*).«^a4«.-,.......,.M

ROOFINO AND SDOrNOOUTTXRS-* LEADERSCelling Btock» Installadl O h l r f t i WindowaOunh

Horn* Innilatlonb conjunction with tiding we paint

wood trim. •Over 5.000 satisfied customer*.

WM. I*. 8CHBOEDEB l •1 Walnut Ave. fCRanforsl 6-S474

i tl

8EATS — Can*, rum XtUn. Work calledtor and delivered. PLalnfleld «-«*7o.MT Jefferson Ave.. North PlaintMM. N J .

PLUMBINQ and BXATiNQ. B e w e r acleaned with electric: *ewer machine.Guaranteed. WUlUm If. Ledden. 'TeLCHe*tnut ft-UOT and ;CBanford *VUSI.

• . - . ' < • • t t

WILLIAM r. DAVIDSONGenerel Contracting, Carpentry, M aaoory.

Plastering and Rocflng. COanford6-382B. >No Job too.;«m»lL Estimate*without obligation. U

Real Estate For SaleCRANFORD REAL ESTATE BOARD

MULTIPLE LIST YOUR PROPERTY1 WITH A MEMBER OF THECBANFORD REAL ESTATE BOARD

WHITE COLONIAL. 15 yrs. old. Roose-velt School are*. Fireplace in living

room, full dining room, screened porch,tile science kitchen with breakfast nook.Three good size bedrooms and tile bathwcond floor. Attached garage, oil steamheat - $18,500.

•» • ft

GLEAMING seven-room house, quiteclose to everything. Four room* first

floor, three bedrooms and . bath secondfloorr AHlc and full baacmem. •• Detachedgarage. Interior Just decorated, outsidepainted two year* ago. Priced right

•18.500

OLDER TYPE HOME in lovely neigh-borhood Just oft Riverside Drive. Threeroom* and bath first floor, three bed-rooms and two baths second floor. Two-cur .detached garage, lot 85x145. Goodsound condition and priced atl.$16,500.

SHAHEEM AGENCYIS North Ave.. E. ° CRanford 6-1900

. CR 6-4488„.:. CR 6-1083

Marguerite RearwlnEvelyn WadeAnita Schilltnger ..- - . . . . CR 6-M38Frank Goger _•. _. EL 3-1813S. W. McFaddcn , CR 6-3081

HOUSES LIKE THIS ARE SCARCEso they sell, fait, don't delay Inspectingthis 6-room Colonial with a finishedrecreation > room, oil steam heat, stallshower, large living room with a woodburning fireplace; screened porch, andgarage. Located on' a dead end streetnear Roosevelt School. Priced at$17,900.

MAKE! THIS THE BEST YEAROF YOUR LIFE

by buying a home that -will suit- you for many years. 6 spacious rooms,

sun room. • 3 'tile bath*, breakfastroom, 3-car garage, and In both thenew grade school and high schoolsection. Asking $18,300.

THE ONLY ONE WE HAVEso don't delay seeing this 4Va-room bunga-low with a wood burning 'fireplace,modern kitchen and bath, porch, ex-pansion 2nd floor, full basement withoil steam heat, attached garage and a68x120 lot Only $13,800.

FOR THE KEY —to a Better Home — SEE

ASPHALT DRIVKWAYS, crushed stone.All dirt, driveways excavated. . Frontand loader for hire. Joseph LaBraclo.37 Henley Av*.. CRanford 6-3107.

TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For thebeat and fastest service call EconomyElectric, CBantord 6-3413. Day «r nighL

WE BUY BOOKSOne or a thousand. Please call fordetails. PJ*. Book Shop. PLalnfleld 4-3800. ti

l'.i-TON PICKUP TRUCK. $5.00 per8-hour day. Insurance included. CRan-ford 6-3362. . tf

Construction „-ONE CAR OARAGE. 13x30 Including

coocreta tooling and floor. Clnder-kJockor frame construction, overhead door,complete, $750. CRanford 6-3829.* tf

Nursing ServiceCRANFORD V. N. A. for General Nurs-

ing. Visits. Hypodermics. Maternal andInfant Care. Health ' Education. TheVisiting Nurse Can Help You. NominalFee. Tel. CRanford- 6-0757. or consultTelephone Directory. Hours: Dallyexcept Sundays and Holiday*. 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ' U

OETTINO ENOUGH HOT WATER? Limescale removed from para colls, tank-teas heaters. ' Work done in your ownnoose by speeiaUst. All work-guaran-teed, Schatble Lime Scale EquipmentCo.. WEstAeld 3-4969. tl

TREES TRIMMED AND REMOVEDCord Wood for Sal*

landscape —Estneld 3-6530Call WEstneld

— Nurserymen

Evening* after •JIM LOVELAND

or WEstfleld 3:6979

Alexander Blel .Arnold Vrecland -..Lois BrooksEtta MlnttttTom AlbanaSid Nunn

CR ft-7118CR«-2«MCR«-1MKCR 6-0738

, CR 6-0847. CR 6-6497

181 North Ave.. Cast, at Centennial Ave.CRanford «-3$U.or CBanford 6-M97

OPEN Saturday and Sunday

NO DUTCH-OVEN!We are sura you are not looking forone on these hot. sticky days, but wh

4 JU r**«rtir%«TM r^^fil

MASON CONTRACTORSComplete masonry. Sidewalk*, flag-stone work. Oarage building,' brickworks Free rtsilmstrs,CRaniord 6-940S.

•chwarj.

ELECTRICAL. INSTALLATIONS'and re-pair*, wall outlets, light switches, •etc.Lamps rewired, door bells and chime*repaired. John frcy. WEstfleld 2 -4B94-M. tf

ALLWYN ENGUSU COLLAPSIBLECARRIAGE, blue, perfect condition.

$20. also baby acale $2 und car bed $3.Call CRanford 6-5718. '

HERB DrTZEL*S GARDEN CENTER.10% off garden ajid lawn tools. Peatmoss. 6 cu. ft. bale. $3.95; perennial

L *cedj_ 3 ibs^ $1. Summerfertilizers. e-«U4r«3THr~A«rIriWe"lTJir-.organic. $4-35. Dried cow manure,$1-30 a bag.. 288 Denman Road. ClUn-ford 6-6416. ' . - tf

SCREENS, approximately BxlO ft porch,copper wire, good condition, reason-able. 3—48 ins.. 1—45 Ins.. and 1—44 Ins. wide. 7 ft. 4 ins. high, door 36in. wide. CRanford 6-6276. '

Paititing - DecoratingT. A. CRANE — Painting and Decorating.

343 Walnut Ave. TCL CRanford 6-0M8.for estimates. ti

HOLLAND LINEN SHADES and rolla.good condition. Two 38 in., five 31 in..

3

BOY'S S8-1NCH ENGLISH BICYCLE,like new. reasonable. CRsnford2873.

J"LATE GLASS. S pieces: broudluomrue. 10x12; small serving table; doublebed und pictures.. Cltunlord 6-29X1.

"~^~ ^REMOVAL SALE- SELLING OUT! All pianos must' Co.

Forced to move. Cmnford Piano Co..North, Ave.. opposite station, Cruti-ford. ' , . . . ' • ' «M

MOVING TO FLORIDA; MU« »'» 2* fur lined Fomtniann . wool *4-lcnjzth

coats with niatchlnit skirts, size Hi1.kdly green; sue 18. lussatfe brown.In axc;llrnt condition. $20 each. CRanford 6-2465.

BAMBERGER REFRIGERATOR. 7 cu.ft-. $20; Easy wiuher. $18. ClUinford6-0833.

GIRL'S BICYCLE. 28 inch, good condl-Uon and Urn. $20. CHuiUoid 6-17110

TOP SOIL. *'a yard load, $14 delivered.Bulldozer tor lure and trenching. CH«-3$83. «

COW MANURE., rolled — no odor. Tupsoil mixed, curich rotes. Oo^ei*, bedrhodeudroii*. uardeiu and Lawiib. $5dcUvcred. MUrdock 8-4888. . U

STILL TIME 'to plant myrtle, pachossndra: ivy. . honeysuckle, pcicnnuUshrubs. . wild 'feriu. African Vlok-U>.Bcnners, 1 Hamilton Ave., Cltanfoitl

Floor ServiceH. ME1MZEL — Floor »cr«p.nff und re

liit .^fnj of old floorm M apeclttlty, CfUniord 6-1343. fll KUubctii Ave

AUC* CfA&Xord* t

_ LoU For SaleCIIANFORD. Rosellc Avenue, lot 58x100

CHanford 6-8183. t

FreeTWO KITTENS, one month old CKau

lord 6-3815.

WANTED — Good home lor 3 IrjUeiiitMease UU CRuiiuid U-M37 ailu u

LostEYEGLASSES, bifocals, liuht colored

rims. Jlcwurd . Cllnnford 6-'horn1367.

BANK BOOK Duplicate Passbook No.27571. Suburban Trust Co. If notrestored before June \0. 1835, applica-tion will be made for new book. - 6-8

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, new out-lets, '-change of service, post light*.Repair lamps, toasters, irons.Davis, CRanford 6-5878.

Don

TELEVISION AND FM ANTENNASINSTALLED and repaired. Workguaranteed. Reasonable rates. Newand used TV sets. Tubes checked.inyour home. Call FAnwood 3-4100 orCRanford 6-6884.

NITSCHKE * BLUNCK — Painter* andDecorator*. 47 North 18th Street. Ken-Uworth. N. J. Telephone CBanford6-4715 — CHestnut S-3466. tf

WIIXIAH ROESEL. Interior and «*-frtor--Painting. "SaiUed. machanlc.Personal supervision. 305 ColumbiaAvenua, Cranford. CallS-37U.

R. MENZEL — Painting and paper-hanging. Phone CRanford 6-1348.Ellxabeth Avenue. Cranford.

MICHAEL M. BAhlCH — Painting anoDecorating. Call CRanford 6-7218 be-tween 6 and 8 P.M.

Trucking — Hauling.RELIABLE MOVERS

FUlton S-718*Nassau St..' ClarK

3 rooms .4 rooms .

' . 8 rooms .

$27.8035.0043.00

Piano InstructionANNOUNCING a few openings for piano

students. Bachelor of Music degree,gruduate work at Teachers" College.Columbia University. Call CHanford6-3380. 6-30

Furrier

ELECTRICIAN. House* and garage*wired, outlets, new fixture*, ranges,

l V l n H AllHryr'i inphase* of

ill nir"f i Allindustrial wiring. S. Peterson,

24 Mac Arthur Ave,.. CRaaford 6-6136.

that's an excellent buy' because ownertransferred and wants a quick sale.Spacious, modem kitchen, first floorTV room, 3 (ood-staed bedrooms, anda 4th bedroom nearly..finished. Housecompletely redecorated, choicely located,very handy to Roosevelt School, asking•16.700. .

STONE AND MASONRYover cement block, wire lath and plas-ter. Built and REALLY- built by afamily of masons tor their own home.A hundred years from now you'll needa microscope to find a crack In this4-ye.ar-old home.

Too big now for the family, and nowonder! - 5 second floor bedrooms,baths, and extra, lavatory. The 40x40foundation tells why you find room sixesllko these — kitchen 2Hix 12. livingroom B39xlB. dining room 15x13. TVroom 15x12. OH hot water radiant heat,overslted two-car garage. 75x150 lot Inthe High School area.

STEP INto this gracious center hall; from It lntca large living room with open fire-place; look into the exceptionally largedining room, • perfect for family gather-Ings: sec the kitchen than big enoughto allow space for the grandchildren toplay In while you are preparing a dinnerthat can be served.in the kitchen with-out crowding the work space. Upstairsyou'll Hnd four bedrooms of twin bedslier'two-baths both With colored-tile.

BERARDS PLUMBING AND HEATINCJ.Repairs, remodeling' and new. R

. ford 6-lWa. '

FLOOR WAXING—RUG SHAMPOOING.Private homes, industrial establish-ments. Asphalt tile, .rubber tile, cork,

...wood -and.. linoleum _floor»._thoroughly"cI*aneo^~Waxcorand-polished.—Special

rate on repeat. Jobs. For estimatescall Federal Maintenance Service,Wilshire Drive. CRanford 6-7628.

101U

LET US DO YOUR HOUSECLEANINa.Argonaut Household Services. Window*washed, noon waxed, wall* washed,attic, cells*, porch cleaned and garage.

Furniture polumed. small paint Jobs.Estimates free.service. . Marvin3-4374.

PromptWhalcy.

courteousWEstneld

tf

R U O CLEANING-Rugs cleaned and beautifully sham-pooed like new. Also binding, serging.Iringing. Elizabeth Rug Co., EUia-tKlh 4-4780. - U

FURNACE. AND CHIMNEY CLEANING.repairing, converting. Cull HollandF C C H t 5 2

pg, g C- Furnace Co.. CHestnut 5-3527. tf

ELECTU1CAL SERVICE — Daniel J.Heyburn. licensed electrician. 5 Burn-sldo Ave., CRanford 6-5600. tf

PATIO, brick and flagstone work, drive-ways resurfaced, surface drainage.CRanford 6-2882. U

A. KANTNER. New fur*.

WILBUR COONSHOES

lewWOMBN WTTB

rstOBUm* -afBBT-—^ -

ANDREW CRISANTIGfBeUuUs) «f AlMftofasiSefea*. af rneti«««k«

M« ClrVTBNNIAL AVB,

The 100x159 lot has plenty, of shadetrees and attractive shrubbery. 2-cargarase with stairway to complete secondfloor., It sounds like $30,000. doesn't it?It looks like It too. BUT you can buyit now for 618,800. providing, of course,you see it first.

Mrs. Doris Coylo CR 6-1781

G. E. HOWLAND — REALTOR N

13 EASTMAN BT. CRANFORD 6-3800

- OWNER'S SACRIFICEDUE TO IMMEDIATE TRANSFER

Colonial — 3 bedrooms, ono and halbaths, full attic with built-in cedarcloset, living room with fireplace, diningroom, modern kitchen with breakfastnook, knotty pine recreation room witfireplace.$17,800.

Priced for quick sale *'

Bungalow —lii

rooms, entrance halb ) bth

Bungalow *\r rooms, entrnce haliving room, kitchen, two bedrooms) bathand expansion attic. $13,800.

McPHEHSON REALTY CO- '18 Alden Street Cranfon

CRanford 6-0400

Open E vcs and Sundays

.- Slimmer RentalsLAKE FRONT COTTAGE, safo for chl!

drcn. Private dock, rowboat and ca-noe.1 Indoor plumbing. June and Sept.

.•40 weekly. Aug. M0. CRanfordB-M35. . . 5-3* PLAY SAFE ON

TV REPAIRSOCEAN BEACH. Lavallctte.' 4 roomiscreened porch, near ocean, all com-forts. June $3O per week. AvailableJuly. Aug. CRanford 6-2654.Fur costs

Walnut TruU tho Npalring of

Piano Tuning IhorousMr qualified ex-ports, W* are' giaflad

factory - approvedItchnicfaing,

RELIABLE PIANO TUN1NO and re-iring by recognised expert*. Cranfordano Co., Tuner* and Rebuilde

3 North Avenue. East. Call CRanford6-2720.

CRANFORDRADIO

Dressmaker, AlterationsLADHaV-eWRB

erdtr; also - '»—-"*—CRsnford «-14M.

I t EASTMAN ST.CBH77I

TUTORINa-iHlgh Sthool and Collage•ubjecta. CareJua T. Clark. B.A. (Yak*LL.B.. Ed. U., 3|6 Mountain Ave.WuUkUd. Call Wttllald 3-3141-W.

Real Estate For 'SaleC R A N F O R D

NEW

BACK-TO-FRONT

LUXURY TYPE .

SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES

AT LEXINGTON ESTATES

8 R O O M SWith foyer entry, finished recreation;room. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, laun-dry room and 2-car garage.

$ 1 8 , 7 5 0

.Also available: 3 bedrooms, l ' i bathmodel with finished recreation roomand garage.

$ 1 7 , 8 5 0

5"i DOWN30-yetr mortgage for veteransGood terms for non-veterans

" Model Home Open Every Day

DIRECTIONS: Proceed ' on WalnutAve.. Cranford to ' Chester LangPlace on right Junt before underpass.Follow Chester Lang Place to endat Lexington Ave. «nd models.

Wo"k Wanted - FemaleHEDICAL SECRETARY — Available

June 15th. Graduate Newark Prep-Collegc, "A" Student Abo one yearnuise s training . Box 862. Care Citizenand Chronicle.

GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE,steady work. Apply Blue RibbonCleaners, 100 North Avenue. Garwood.

TOR FINE HOMES In Cranford and' vi-cinity call — • ; • . ' • ; • •

ANNE M. O'BRIEN• Real Estate

> ' CRANFORD 6-777715 Alden St. . . Cranford

Room 10. 2nd FloorAssociates:

Uargy Wilson - CRanford 6-0434Edith Rearlck CRanford CP-540SLouisa Old CRanford 6-0751

ROOM" BUNCAliOWV- double.aluminum siding, nice location,heat. CRsnford 6-6335,

V, - STORY ONE - FAMILY ' BRICKHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, new modernizedkitchen, large knotty pine recreationroom, attached garage, gas heat. 1112Raritan Road, Cranford.

Auto* for Sale •• SEE OUR "OK" USED CARAD ON PAGE 5. SECTION 3

NORMS CHEVROLET, INC30$ AND 614 CENTRAL AVE.

WESTFIXLD 3-0330

ATTENTION

YOU CAN AFFORD

a 18S9V Chevy'or a 1885 Pontlac. "Yesbelieve It or not" $25 down and $13.51per week buy* you a 1953 Chevy, anc1955 Pontlacs priced as low as $1.88!with the. Bay way Motors' SensationalTIMES SALES PLAN; 43 months topay; this offer may be limited; ao actquickly™ NO GIMMICKS. NO RED(APT. NO TWO LOANS TO PAY; spec-

ial attention to servicemen: on the spot4oist|Bsyibca>alfta«4*dtb4BKWMAayBef!llwu£fll&n

plete service included in our on the prem-ie* modem service dept,; credit quickly

approved by telephone; personal creditInformation, strictly confidential.

TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOW-ANCES; If you owe any money on yourold car Jayway will pay It off; this isone of th» most unusual plans everoffered, ACT NOW WHILE THIS OFFERLASTS. Call EL. 4-8188 or call In person

—~ nt "THE NEW BAYWAY MOTORS

R?, 1 and Elmora ave.. at the B

4940—DEtUJCE—FORD. .5 passengerb l k d diti Btcoupe, black, good condition,

offer. CRaniord 6-0211.

gBes

1048 BUICK Roadmaster, convertible,dark green. Excellent condition.CRanford 6-641*. .... •

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF WALTER -CROMEY, De-

ceased. " •Pursuant to the. order of CHARLES A.

OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, nude on the twelfth day of MayA.D., 1955. -upon the application of theundersigned, as Administrator of the es-tate of said deceased,' notice, is herebygiven to the creditors of said deceased toexhibit to tho subscriber under bath oraffirmation their claim* and demandsagainst the estate of sold deceased withinsix months from the date of said order, orthey will be forever barred from prose-cuting or recovering the same againstthe subscriber.

. HAROLD W. CROMEY. 'Administrator,102 Arlington Road.Cranford, N. J.

Fee* .$9.00.

- AM8f*r*leWhes you're teasing leftover vt*>

•tables orgparkto with an umisual $alad drags*•PX. Grited American, Parme$aji «•>plu*' chM$« «ra «atceUent la thotrtfulng for adding a tempting aoto

Bring your furs to the

D. DRYSON& SONStorage

AIXIED 8EKVICES

HbllanderizmgSummer rates on all work

It coito no more * you're mireSince 1912

CENTRAL «, BROAD STS.WESTFIEIiD

"•' 8uite 5 — WestBeU t-Mli

Help Wanted - FemaleS E C R E T A R Y t

Shorthand. Dictaphone transcriber, pay-roll and other confidential diversifiedsecretarial work. Excellent opportunityin progressive, modern manufacturingHtm. Pleas; telephone WEstneld 2-6400 (Mr. Rosst for interview appoint-ment. '• tf

GIRL FOR FACTORY WORK, steady.Apply Blue Ribbon Cleaners. 100 NorthAvenue, Garwood.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED by WestAeldbank. Numerous benefits. Box 66B.c/o Citlxen and Chronicle., c * 6-9

WAITRESSES 13). experienced. Applvin person. Cranford Diner, 7 NorthAvenue, East, Crantoro.

Help Wanted-MaleACCOUNTANT

Youni man, high school graduate, someaccounting education or business ex-perience preferable. Excellent oppor-tunity in modem manufacturing Arm.Please telephone WEstfleld 2-6400 tMr.Ross) tor Interview appointment- tf

SALESMAN WANTED to aell two popu-lar makes of new and used cars. WritePost Office Box 1187, Plalnneld. N. J.

Work Wanted - MaleTRIPS TO SHORE AREA or lake* with

IM ton pickup truck. Available night*or Sat , Sun. Reasonable. CRanford 6-3363. , tf

LIGHT TRUCKING. Also clean attics,cellar*, etc. Lawn work, all types.CRanford 6-0954 after 6 P.M. . tf

Btf Je» .! • Mend**. N. Oak., a twal nth

announcer ottered. ptraonaQy, t» «tfee laundry of an/ Uitener wt*seould identify tne author ef «*•ahrase. "to mueh to do, Witt mmtrn time," gulped when the cor-net answer •African pioneer. OecfiBhedet) came from a woman wheturned out to be laundreu aw MMInmates at the lfaadan Stata Tralm*

IS THAT OLD TV SETWORTH FIXING?

Free Estimates Given on Table Model SetsBrought Into Our Shop

CENTER TV-WE 2-7884T ^ ST., GARWOOD-—^XOrtN KOCHMER. Jr. OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

GENERAL ELECTRICOIL-FIRED BOILER

• Tssi 'loaatf ket aatsf.• Tkt right imoeM al katt. u" >*<• r°e <n>t IL• N» (•tMCs-fssiSat wirrln.

, • DtpeadaUa, wteaHc coetrob.

CHAPMAH BROS.PLUMBING • HEATING • REPAIRS

36 North Ave., E. CRanford 6-1320

Closed Saturdays During the Summer Months

THE CTMNTOrtfi CtTIZOt AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE J. 1M5

Guidance Program OutlinedFor Emotional Stability Unit

The guidance program of the Cranford public schools wasoutlined .tor. members of the EmoUonal StabiUty Committee of the

SffftOOl Study Council from Columbia University,pYork, during a visit to Walnut Avenue School recently.Mrs. Ruth Janovsflc, director of elementary education, and

Irene Gilbert, assistant prin- '

as a new cub. A new den mofher.Mrs. Adeline Shelhimer, was in-troduced. The attendance awardfor the month was shared by Dens

10 and 11. >Advancements for May were: To,

Wolf Cub, Bruce Blakely; arrowson wolf badges, George Huff, sold

~ H ^ _ | 1 * . . _ _ ^ ^^^^ ^ . . . - ^^% - _ " ^ F * l \. b A .

r _ guests.Mrs. Janovsik discusseel the~pur-

and best use of the corn-latest publication, "It

Takes All Kinds." Thomas Stone,school psychologist, answeredquestions about Cranford's ele-mentary guidance program andexplained one method of determ-ining readiness, for first grade.

Members, of the group weretaken on a tour of thp buildingby Judith Kaminsky and Lynneparley, of Mrs. Elisabeth Duffy'ssixth grade. .

Those interested in secondaryschool guidance.. met with Dr.William Treverton and GerhardKcllncr, high school guidancecounsellors.

Refreshments were, served byAvenue

School Boards -Unit EulogizesDr. Johnson

A resolution, lauding the longand faithful service of the :)HeDr. Arthur. L. •Johnson, Union Webelos, John Armiger.

paront-Teacher Association underthe direction of Mrs. M. Carlozzi,p r e s i d e n t . . • • ; . - .

A business meeting was held atthe home of Mrs. Helen Skerratt,sixth grade teacher in ShermanSchool and a committee member,

rtinnai Stabilitymittee is composed. of teachers,supervisors, guidance workers andpsychologists of the metropolitanarea. Communities represented bythe group were: Garden City,Great Neck, Hempstead .Mamar-oneck. White Plains, New YorkCity, Montclair, South Orange and

$100,000 WORTH OF TOP - MAKE FURNITURE MUST BEtxmsr Elcahof &elfl SHB

Frances Shapiro.Rabbi Philip Brand will officiate

and will be assisted by Rose Nim-oroff at the piano and Dr. Lloyd ment of St. Michael's Church. The

\ affair will be held at noon on Juno

THRU PIECE M A K I GROUP. Simpl». withth« iimol*** charm that mak'm it perfect fortoday's casual way of living. In a toft finish,'with authentic hardware. THJtff PfCCfS

111 3 Pints - M i Maple

Sofa Bed

Only One, a Beauty

I. 89.00

Bridge Tables

Perfect Condition

Hollywood OutfitHas Baring

••albLegs

SSL

. SimmonsChair Bed

$00re« 59.00

Covered in Fine Fabric

Conyert-A-BedOpens with Innerspring

. Mattress

42800reg. 199.00

TablesMahogany or Blond*

- — J W A J H L E JLama

LampsBelow Cost!

$J.OO• I Ea.Many reg. 14.00

3Pc.Bed Room Suite

ModernSeafoam Mattress

j 4 9 * rag. 219.00Dresser * .Mlrrer Chest »'*

Dinette SetsWrought Iron or Chrome

^Choice Colors

FERN»S FURNITURE &APPLIANCES

8 EASTMAN STllEETi CRANFORD,•'%' XFree Parking in Our Lot Diagonally Opposite Store—Next to Cran-ford Theatre—Open Monday, Thursday* Friday till 9 P. M.

legion Unit SlatesPicnic Supper Today

Annual picnic 'supper of Cran-ford Unit 212, American LegionAuxiliary, will be' held at 6:30o'clock tonitfit at the Casino. Mrs;Edward Morrison is chairman forthe event. • '

fhe unit announced that pro-ceeds from a show given by EllenSue Moses, Joanne TardifT andJoanne Jacoby, members of theJunior Auxiliary, Were donatedto the poppy fund. .

Confirmation SundayAt Temple Beth-El

Confirmation exercises will takeplace at Temple Beth-El at 2 p.m.Sunday. The following girls, willbe confirmed: Marge Gushin, Bar-

and silver arrows; H3ene garret,silver arrow; Garry Conklin. "twosilver arrows; to Bear Cub. JamesCarrol. Thomas Donnelly and Jef-ftey__Quinn; arrays on bear

County superintendent of schools,was adopted by the Union CountySchool Boards Association Mon-day eyening at its annual meetingat tht Chi-Am Chateau, Mountain-side.

Dr. |Minor C. K. Jones ofMountainside, president of theBoard of Education of UnionCounty Regional District No. 1,was elected president. He succeedsJohn H. McCHntock of Cranford.

_Speaking nt ths.Eugene G. Wilkins,, president ofNewark State Teachers College,called on the United States tospend more than" 2 percent of itsannual economic output on" edu-cation. In contrast. Dr. Wilkinssaid, Russia spends 11 percent oneducation.

"Fifty percent of youth with col-lege ability never -reach institu-tions of higher learning," he said."This is a tragic waste whichAmerica' cannot afford."

To develop the potentialities ofevery child, especially the gifted,small classes are necessary, D r .Wilkins emphasized/

Among those arranging the din-ner were Mrs. Q. Holmes Wil-faams, a member of* the Board ofEducation, and Herbert R. Mc-Cullough, board secretary, both, ofCranford.

1 Other officers, elected were:Vice-presidents, John Dicton ofWinfleld, WilUam W. Braumwarthof New Providence, Carl A. Her-old of Union and Mrs. Leonard W.Lenzen of Elizabeth;treasurer, Mrs. Helen

secretary-Smith of

Springfield, &ecretary of the Re-gional Board of Education, andrepresentative to the State Feder-ated Boards of Education, Mrs.Andrew Thompson of Railway.

Cub Pack 178Picnic Date Told" WansCut

tin Uie aimual picnic of'8-were announced at-final meeting- of thi

season Friday^tight In the base-

Expect Heavy

badges, John McVey, gold arrow;Anthony Peters, gold and silverarrows; Paul Seiser, gold and sil-ver arrows; Fred Atkins, silver ar-row; to Lion_Cub, Floyd Imperatoand Jack Langella; silver arrow on

in badge, A. Michael -Tesar; to

After the advancements, theboys went to the school auditori-um and enjoyed a half hour ofmovies." • ' . . •

List *55.y$6 ChairmenFor Cleveland PTA

Committee chairmen- of t h eCleveland PTA for 1955-56 havebeen announced by Mrs. IrvinGuyer. prr^ident. as follows; 1 _..

-Budget and finance, .Mrs. A. E.Kimbel; by laws and legislature,Mrs. Roy A Bedell; Christmasparty, Mrs. R. M. Addoms; classmothers, Mrs. J. L. Matteson andMrs. R. S. LJnserfeldt; courtesy

Also, exceptional child, Mrs. G.D. Green; goals, Mrs. E. A. Damon;m e m b e r-at-large, M r s . A.Duemmler; • membership, M r sJohn G. Keller; mental hygiene,Mrs. Walter R. Good; mimeograph-ing, Mrs. J. Dillard Collins.

Also, music, Mrs. Homer JHanrtarent-educatlow; Mia. Cr-Cox; program," Mrs. H. L. Leland;publicity. Mrs. W. H. Old; refresh-ments, Mrs. W. H. Black; summerroundup, Mrs. A. Clark Walker;ways and. means, Mrs. Fred Loeloffand Mrs. George McMackin. '

EnrollmentEnrollment at the summer term

of Union Junior College is expect-ed to be larger than last year'srDrrKenneth C. MacKay, presidenVre-POrts.

Because the semester starts later

than last year and more studentswill be home from college, it isexpected more persons will signup for courses this year. The na-tionwide trend toward larger en-rollments also may be felt duringthe summer term, it was pointedout

In addition to courses announcedpreviously, a class in Americangovernment will ba., offered, Dr.MacKay announced. He said there

nave been requests for. sudt acourse. -. . .

Most of the full-time, faculty otthe college will be on hand ts> stutSeBSs m&o

Mntrnnr-

teach during the 5air«»T>a»r term. Dr.MacKay reports. Announcement ofteaching. assignments will be ainounced at a later date, the college

de plaDr. MacKay reminded students

who will graduate from high,school in June that they are elig>

courses is.Car

TsioBble tsr9 Sdt take these•qr^/w^ »^M^ Sated

cntraisoe, Dr.

Given lCYear Pin /John Zahochticic of IS CoHn

Kelly street has received s / l f>year service button at the BaywsyRefinery of Esso Standard OilContpany, linden. He is an tngl-neer in the equipment InspectionDepartment.

. ) • " ' . • :

WatssssiCan • calckaa ssimr It

lft« to. but if it must U nn uattlget wsterloggsfl. ,

USINESS DIRECTORY ; J »"i

• i ' — .

k AtJTO DEALERS •

IJUIfO MOTOH CAB CO.Authorind

Craafara - WastftaU - rialatala

CAOHXAO

Bale* and, 8atylea

WILLYS SERVICE

KAISER — WILLYS

Testimonial HeldFor C. W.Mayer

. Charles W. Mayer of 8 Riversidedrive, assistant real estate agentof the Pennsylvania Railroad inNew York, who is retiring after 45years of service with the company,was honored Friday at a testimon-ial dinner given by 160 of hisfriends and associates at the Sav-arin main dining room in Pennsyl-vania Station, New York.

A native of Mifflintown, Pa., Mr.

— BsrAims — USED CABS

Varna: BAkway VSSU

• n i m Baa4 * Wataat A*a.

MABSHALLMOTOH SALES.

are flyintj again. Watchfor ' Swarms" ol "FljinqAate whicn come wWiSpring, shaft! thair winqs.than disappear. H U Mwood dflstitoyiUQ IMTIB

proparty. Huildings notprotected dttffng constrao*tion USOOIIT latqidr* itlater.

We Specialise Exclu-sively in protectionof property' againstT E R M I T E S andother Wood Destroy-ing Insects, Vp ^ n d a b l *raMhoda. W» am nots i m p l y mctermlnaton.,EVwy lab is ntparHtwdby an t)xp«<toiic«d, tecb-nlcatty trabucl, d

W« am a N«w T««MyorQanlzanon. •mployfatgNew j«n«y T—Idtmte. andwe hare serred N«w Jet-

p p ycossfully sine* 1935. Oarreputation in tnto field isunsurpassed.Thousands ol referencesare available in New Jer-umMm M « 1 "tsaa — • -- - ^SeVAs*m«jBii|S § S y ^ B ^ B # J f t ^ s n . & >A BVO^^BBSBBF eUesn«BBBlaBl

state. Oar work Is GUAR-ANTEED POH 5 YEABS

.without

worlhlees.Far Infa tten or Ire*Inspection and Advice —CALL

TERMITE

BUREAU2 Locust Stiwt*

ROSELLE PARK, NJ.Telephones!

CHestnnt S-Uttor

1-1492

partment of the railroad in Jan*tiary, 1910, subsequently, transfer-ring in 1820 to the real estate de-partment at Chicago. Before com-ing to New York as agent in 1929.

11 at Locust Grove in Echo Lake; he bad served the real estate de-Park, Westfleld. In case of rain, partment at Columbus, Grand

Rapids, Detroit and Philadelphia.

Since IBM

Aatbattota Daalar

UNCOLM * MBBCCKl*— SarrUa

BANKS

COOlfTYTRUST COMPANY

ranamattaaa iCaaeklag Auaaata

Mortsocts — Loans — tarings Accounts

All Trust Service*

— • CaavaalsaUjr XaaalaA alBleaa —

tO« Saala AT*.. I., Craal*r«—CR a-iaaa.-. :- • KUsabtth

I « Btaaat St. — hu UUabslk Ava.

* ELECTBICALCONTRACTORS

* BANKS andSAVINGS

wsTrnrnoNS-908. I. GOTO.

•BAI. UT4H

A OOatrUTS SBBVICB FOBALL 8AVBBS OF a U AOBS

Injured Saving* — Uovin LMUUlUaUmwsi at Caalar. KaaUwartk

''; CBaatai*Baas it

BVBBX OCCASBBst

v. T. n.JOHN W. BEDSS & SON

Kartk waat i

i* BEAUTY SALONS *

U l Mav aMatC fe*.

NOBB1S CHEVROLET. Inc.

The following cubs, who had al-ready received their Webelosawards were graduated to ScoutTroop 78: Richard Sopko, ReneBerthiaume and Edward Kreig. B>wy man has a pwfaet right UVincent De Stefano was welcomed Ms opinion, prtvtdad It agrso* with

saw active duty in the UnitedStates Navy for 18 months.

NOVICE OF INTfcNTIONTake notice that BERTHA W. STEINE-

MANN. trading as THE LODGE, hasapplied to tha Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford. N. 1., for aPlenary Retail Consumption license torpremises situated at 3-3 South Avenue.West. Cranford. N.J.

Objections. U any. should be madeImmediately in writlnc to J. WalterCoffee. Clerk of the Township of Cran-ford. N.J.

' BERTHA W. STX1NEMANN.No. 12 Riverside Drive.Cranford. N. J.

o—0

WINDOW

MADUOIf

fJOfXAMD KNiaC CUWai

RICHARB HARTIGFAINT SBDI*)

101 N. Union AT*

OBA* SMS., ••parties for IM a we»k• T M * tasV • a t K l W a a r aad aoav_ _ . u _ A&^u.a lrVZJ>ai asamatdH.haiolt•Toa* tasV • a t K a a t aad aoavs m - « t M i l*3s«» atoasybackO«iinasa» tna« toadttioa

r at saaaasssO«i ins» a« toadttiosorj at saaaasss* skua eott.

•AST TIMI.MVMINf >1AM

Fot Homo .pomonttrailoa Phono'

- MATTHEWSHEARING SERVICE

CBanJord t t tM

MclNTYRE'SLawn Jbwer Shop

SALES — SBBVICBKAET8 — WKLDINO

lW-Ecli|>8e-ExcelloMany OtlWVaBkMaS llskes

BBUVBBT SBBVHS fasMBBBSBj

iVEslfieU SV2828.BBUS N. Eteer 84^ WwtateM. N. A.

ART SUPPLIES• AOCK8SO1IBS

•CANVAS BOABD8

Oil and Water ColorPAINTING SETSALL 8TANBABD BOM

PICTURE FRAMESIN STOCK

RICHARD HARTIG(JOHNSTON FAINT SHOP)

101 N. Union Ave.Cmaaferi

Cranford?*Oldest

PRESCIIPTIOJIPHARMACY

DRUG STOREJT. WALTEft 8EAOKB

UNION AVE.-

CR 6^0700

SALES * SBBVICI

. . Cosapleta Parts Dept.

•attk aaS Caatral Avaa. W<WXslSsM l - t f

GOOD WILL USED CARS

4a* MOB1S1 AT*.. X. WBSTFIBLD

UNION COUNTY BUICK CO.

• H I C K•alas aaa Bardaa

OHO TBOCK SALSS,

OaaaCsa4Cara

. Brsaa s i . . KUsabatkEUsaaath 4-llM

THE POWDER PUFFMao.Rohnr. Prop.

IS ALDEN •TBEET

CBANFOBD CYC1£ & TOTco.. no.

OtynHrfa) _ Moaark — Colion

BBOOJL * SrEBD 1UCTC1.ESMta B

U MOBTB AVB^ W. CBaafard «>11»

• BUILDING •CONTRACTORS

AND . •"CARPCMTRT

LABOE JOBS OB SBtAtX

THORLEQ* JOHMstDfCSaaf*r4 S Sf/st

A.IAIOMB

• SBNBOA BOAB CBANFOBD

CAMERAS

MAITEN3' ~•HOTO SHQP

^ , CasMStBI PtolactOISBwrrSstat raatatraaals

rsisssassalal flalili Strriaaraasvers rkatas — IS BUaata Barvtea

<4 Nartk A»a» V . OBaafera S-1W4

BANKS

CompanyOOBWLBTB BAMBINO SBBVICB

Is* ember FD1C• Nartk A*a^ W.. Craafara

. CKaaf.ta a.*t*a' I M CraUr 1L, Oasswst

WBatkaM I-a«a .11* B. Braaa St, WaatSsli

WBstSaU t-tSMtefc Wsasa

OaUa aa4 Matt* Avaa.

LOVELAND FUEL C O .Authorltad Distributor

Eaaobaat Fuel OO KanFAMOUS BBADINa ANTBBACHB

CaU CBaafar« S41M

Ml If attk Ava^ B.

rAs>«aa4 t-«tM1 E. Praal SU VtalaSaM

rLalaSsU «-tSSS'

Tree*Ourlnf tta tao-yaar lite, tha cara-

(ully-rjurtured coffee tree produce*about »00<> ripe-rsHl. 'Yhtrrtof."on tfat averase— tha equivalent of.'only 10 to IS pounds ef roarteacoffee. It takes US billion cups of (the beverage to quench Ameticfe

•B ser Is, evwy year.

CLOCKREPAIRING

CLOCO AIL HNDS•artac aaa WaUk*

Osaataa — BaaalraS

E. P.

DELICATESSENS •

COLONY DELICATESSEN

FLOWBBS FOA A U .Uaabar TAB. .—1

•aakM

Am

fLOWEBS. late.WSOaftlMQ «% WMSftasSsaWWOBK OOB> SSSGtSaVXaT

106 Walnut Avew C»

• FOOD MARKETS

LpVELAUD FUEL OCX

BEEL-STBONG FUELOtpandable. VHaodl'- Sareaaa St

Nartk Ama.

FUNERALDIRECTORS

OOOLEY

I U Martk Am« W.

HABDWARK •

?JUR 4HAHDWAHE STOBC

A T L A S rotvsm •- Oarasn Xaala >

i a*

MABTIlf TEWELEftSReflistared J«rar«I«c

GamBaaart Walek am* laajshj Bas>

Lenox China. Gorham SUnr. anOna Unas o< china, sttvaxv "aarJ

UQUOft STOKES •

SCHCK'S

• REAL ESTATE

M >

€NL BURNERS *

•THIAIU P FUEL OIL

Wl Btr> OLD OOtsVAirrmrjB JBWSLBT. SI VENETIAN

BLINDS

MOREY LABOELAUHDBY OOL

* 'LAIINOBT —Btia CLBAM i n o — nrai i

PLUMBERS

CHAPMAN BIOS.PtUMBUfO <t UBATmO

S> AIS^CONPltlOOTBtl• OIL •UBNBBS

A*», E. CBaa<ar« « , U N

•BENNAN & TOYE

YEAKEL «nui SHABKEY, Inc.

• Martk A»a , W. , CBaaf ar4 «-S47«

• REFRIGERATORS*

VA1TS CBANFOHD ELECTRICAatkarlaaS

PRIGIDAIRS

SERVICESTATIONS

LARRY'S TEXACO STATION^_ BjASTAX LVWUCATION

" ' ? • a a s T o u ' " " " ' •*""""•••;

Ptck-TJp and DaUvatr Sanrtaa

CRanfofd <

ATLANTIC 8EBVKZA T L A N t l "

Hoaditamee — We* Vp * Dattv«r- m

*V TELEVISION *

3ANFO«D BASIC

TBL. cm a m i — DA* OB MIQBT

ECONOMY TELEVBIONSxa«rt Talavlslaa -

ST. CBAMVOBO

TYPEWRITERSERVICE

CentennialBusiness Machine Co.

SALES — SERVICE230 CsnteiiTrlnl A%

CBanfcsd S-7300 ;i >

UPHOLSTERERS *

CBANFOBDUPHOLSTEBY SHOP

* brttttorSup. Covers - Vunttara

«sle e> prevent

• V- •

v . : •- • V

THE CRANfOBD CITIZEN A*fD CHRONICLE,, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955

Fibro, PALWin as LL

oiGARWOOD—Fibro and PAL

Memorial Daywhen Garwood LittI"e~Eeagueteams opened their season at BellStadium before an audience ofmore than 500 persons.

Mayor William H. Severagethrew the first ball and made «short speech. The Rt Rev. Msgr.John M. Walsh, p a s t o r of theChurch of St. Anne, gave the in-vocation, and benediction wasgiven by the Rev. Walter\C Pugh,pastor of S t Paul's Evangelical

,-and Reformed Church.Louis Casale, president of the

Little League, delivered the ad-dress of welcome. There, was acolor guard from Bay Leaf Post6807,.Veterans of Foreign Wars,comprising Commander CarmineCusmano, Senior Vice-Commander

Tfiorrias—Erigtese;—QuartermasterRalph G. Mann. Joseph Cusmanoand Peter Zazeski.

The first game was won by Fibrofrom ACOA with a score of 4 to1. A home run was made by Igna-tius Spina (the bal) was signed, by4hc~maYor. and t;iven to Spina).and Joseph Massari made two runsand parries Gucrriero made onerun for Fibro. David Chincharscored ACOA's only run. Winningpitcher was Spina and losing pit-cher was Roger Michaels.

PAL led Sonoco in the secondg a m e with a score of 5 to 1.

birthday: anniversary.' A buffetsupper ws* served to the 33 guestswho attended from Spotswood,Cranftwd, New York City and Gar-wood. The affair was given by hiswife, Mrs. Hilda Kulmane. The

anes had as theii—dinnerguest on Sunday, Miss TheresaSchmitt of New York City._The Pre-School Mothers willhold a picnic~ori~June~14~in—theyard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-Carrick of 211 New street

The Misses Adriana and JeanBeaver, daughters ot Mr. and Mrs.Charles Beaver of 139 South ave-nue, spent the holiday week-endin Lennox, Mass.

Mrs. James Aklan'of 304 Walnutstreet is a patient in MuhlenbergHospital, Plaiiifleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sugzda of 341Third avenue were hosts at a fami-ly picnic Saturday in the .rear oftheir home. Among the 40 guestsattending was Mr. Sugzda's sister-in-law, Mrs. Fammie Sugzda, ofBayonne, who is planning to flyto Scotland on June 5, where she.will, visit rclatives_for a month.

Miss Peggy Castaldo of 83 Thirdavehue is spending a week vaca-tioning at her,, summer home atLake Hopatcong. She will have asher guests her nieces, Mary. Mar-garet and Louise Castaldo. daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Castal-io of 4U3 Myrtle avenue, a

each made two runs, and RichardBeylon got one run for PAL. Den-nis Rock scored the run for Sono-co.

Team managers include EdwardConlin and A n t h o n y Casale,ACOA; James Guerriero, JohnKane and William Patten. Fibro;Police Lt. Thomas J. Colwell,Thomas Englesc and Joseph Bey-lon", PAL. and Frank Deredita andW. Joseph Choborda, Sonoco.'

. Announcers were H e r b e r tWerthwein and Frank Galuski.Umpires were Jack Hay, Lawr-.fence Roberts, • Thomas Kelleherand Joseph Most.

The Red, white and blue decor-ations were the property of theGarwood First Aid Squad, Inc.

Garwood Socialsand .Mrs, John F.

Richardson of/3TC~Spruce aVenuehave returned after vacationing atOrrs Island, Me., where they vis-ited Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs.Louis Wilson.. Henry Kulmane of 415 Locustavenue was honored at a .partyrecently when he observed his

sister, Mrs. Frank Simonet of 42Fourth avenue.

Miss Nancy Jo Humenik, daugh-ter of former Councilman and Mrs.Joseph E. Humenik of 601 Centerstreet, spent the'hollday week-endin Green Island as the guest of

Mrs. Walter R: Stockton of 675Willow avenue is recuperating inPerth Amboy General Hospitalafter a recent operatfon.' ' ; ' '

Mrs." Sophia Sargent of Eliza-beth, wife of the late Mayor Wal-ter Sargent of Garwood, was a re-cent patient in St. Elizabeth Hos-pital, Elizabeth.

St. Michael's GroupElects Mrs. Schleck

Mrs, George Schleck was. elect-ed president of St. Michael'sMothers Club at a recent meeting,succeeding Mrs. C. J. Sizer, toserve for a term of two years.

Other officers elected were: Mrs.C. L. Picozzi, vice-president, andMrs. John F. Petroccione, record-ing secretary'. Mrs. Leo Blatz con-tinues as treasurer for another•""-•nmrr

year.This was the last meeting of the

current season, and refreshments-were served by Mrs. Marhold, Mrs.Picozzi, and Mrs. Schleck.

Put Those Coin* .IN YOUR FIRST AID CARD

Garwood BriefsAid Squad Bab? ratty

Members of the first crew otthe Garwood First Aid Squad everto deliver a baby in the squad'sambulance held a party for their

idmen at the_Cranwoodon Sunday night, fulfilling anagreement' made when the squadwas organized in 1936. JosephSchnauffer, Edward Tiller, Wil-liam Melka, Donald Perry andNicholas McKluskey, in charge ofthe ambulance when Mrs, JohnMlchalczyk of 131 Willow avenuegave birth to a 12-pound boy inthe ambulance just outside Muh-lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, onMay 16, were hosts to £ 6 First AidSquad members, 10 policemen andMr. Michalczyk. '

Fined for FightingCharged with disorderly conduct

as a result of a fight Saturday ina shop, at 348 North avenue, threeGarwood men were fined a totalof'_: $I_75_J»y_Magistrate James T.Leonard. The fines were levied~asfollows: Walter Stefanski. 32, of310 North avenue, $100; PhilipCastaldo, 32, of 83 Third avenue.$25, and Albert Bado. 26, of 16Second avenue, $25V all on dis-orderly conduct charges, and Bado,

court charge because of a belliger-ent attitude during the hearing.

Sermon Topic ToldThe .Rev. Walter C. Pugh, pas-

tor of St. Paul's Evangelical andReformed Church, will speak on"The Gift of the Holy Spirit" at

day. There will be Sunday Schoolclasses at 9:45 a.m., and the YouthFellowship will meet at the homefit" Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons, 345Third avenue, at 7 p.m. Monthlymeeting of. the Consistory will beheld at 8 p.m. Monday, and theLadies' Aid Society will meet at

church at 1:30 p.m. n e x tThursday. •

Presbyterian Activities"The Sufficiency of Jesus Christ"

will be the serman topic of theRev. - Eric S. . Tougher,. pastor, atthe 11 a.m. worship service Sun-day at the Presbyterian Church.Sunday School will meet at 9:45a.m. On Monday the Junior Choirw,ill rehearse at 3:30 p.m. and theBoard of Trustees will convene at8 p.m. To permit attendance at amissionary rally at the SecondPresbyterian Church' in Rahway,lln iiminl mid Tftglf irerylm will.be omitted next Wednesday. TheWomen's Prayer Circle meets at10 a.m. and the Senior Choir re-hearses at 8 p.m. on Thursdays.

Retired by ESMArthur W. Brunet of 298 Hem-

lock avenue was among the group

of employees of Esso Standard OilBayway Refinery inp ^

Linden who retired as of June XMr. Brunet. who had 20 years andseven months' service, started as ahelper in the pipe. shop in July,

W o and Kathryn Faber, with 24students assisting.

Recitation of the Rosary was tedby the Rev. 'Lester McGuinness,assistant pastor. The Rt 'Rev.Msgr. John M. -Walsh, pastor, de-livered a.sermon and officiated at

Blessed Saera-

1933. transferred to the*fire de- kindergarten children of St. Anne's ^n—the~ recreation ha I l - o f - thepartnYent in December, 1935, andworked in that department untilhis retirement.

Babe Ruth LeagueOpening GameDate Changed

GARWOOD—Delay in procur-ing uniforms has resulted in apostponement of the opening pro-gram which had been planned forthe Garwood Babe Ruth Leaguefor this Sunday, it was announcedtoday by Pat DiFabio, league pres-ident

Under-the rearranged schedule,the opening game will be playedbetween PAL and StaBest inUnami Rark at 6 pan. on June 7.The first few games will be playedwithout regular uniforms, Mr. Di-Fabio said.

Coaches for the'teams in theleague have been assigned as lol-lows: PAL. Donald Legg; StaBest,William Gerrity; Thatcher. Pat' Di-Fabio. and Dif. Eugene Bartaille.

The following high school stu-dents will serve as umpires: KenReinhardt, head umpire;-WilliamParker, Thomas Casale. James

and Fotnn1 flrayGames will be played Tuesday

and Thursday evenings at UnamiPark. The teams, are made up ofboys between 13 and 15 years ofage.

First CommunionFor Class of 120

GARWOOD—A class of 120 chil-dren made their first Communionat the 9:15 ajn. mass in the Churchof St. Anne, on Sunday, followingwhich a breakfast was held in thecafeteria of St. Anne's School.Breakfast arrangements were incharge of' the Rosary Society,headed by Mrs. Helen Bronko.

A service honoring the BlessedVirgin took place on the churchgrounds. Sunday afternoon, with

r ._J>k.Anne>i Schoolparticipating.

Following a processional fromthe school to a grotto on the churchgrounds a -crowning ceremony washeld. Participating in the cere-mony were Karen Wlckholm,Katherine Reynolds, Theresa Pel-

benedictlon of ttmen,t. Sister M, Liberta directedsinging by the children.

Graduation ceremonies for 63

School will be held at 2:30 pjn.this Sunday, under direction oftheir teacher. Miss Marie Tpmaine.

Desertion SentenceCut to Five Years '

GARWOOD—The desertion sen-tence of Anthony English, 35, ofRoselle Park, son of Mrs. AnthonyEnglese of 2OT Fourth avenue, hasbeen. reduced^rom 20 years tofive years by a'military board ofreview, it was announced in Wash-ington last Thursday/

Charged with deserting from theArmy during World War II, Mr.English was found guilty by anArmy General Court Martial andwas sentenced in March to 20years at hard labor. A review ofthe case later resulted in a 'five-year reduction in the length ofthe sentence. Mr. English beganserving his term last month in^tfT - m.T—•

plinary barracks.An appeal of the sentence had

been on file at the office of theJudge....'Advocate General, theArmy's legal "division, in Washing-ton, D. C.

The Army charged that Mr. En-glish deserted from a replacement

^trST^^bTtttriB^SWrPleading innocent,.he testified that"he was ordered on board a troop-ship at the depot and arrived inMassachusetts with the impressionthat he had been discharged.

HOOFING

Couples'ClubHoldsElection

GARWOOD — Michael Leskowas elected president of t h eCouples' Club of S t Paul's Evan-gelical and Reformed Church ata recent meeting <JI the group held

church. He succeeds C h a r l e sThomson. .. • ' .,: .

Others elected were vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Charles Thomson; sec-

retary, Mrs. Joseph Scbxand treasurer, Mrs. Boy litxstan-mons. • " . .-• .

The group is planning a pfr**^scheduled for June 17 at the HillTop, Echo Lake, Westfield. .

Club members who attended thebowling party Saturday; night atEcho Lanes, Mountainside, include,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rambo,Mr^jnd_Mj^.^cJinauJfer, Mjr^andMrs. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Fitx-simmons and. Mr. and Mrs. WalterHasselman. They observed Mr.Schnauffer's birthday anniversary.1

' : ' • ' * ( •

Men In ServicePFC Rfchard Byrne, son ot Mr

Mrs. Thomas Byrne of 30Beech street, who is stationedHeidelberg; Germany, has c opitted » short tour of SwitzerlandHolland and Belgium. He attend'«d tha tulip festival In "

atcom-

A leader is best when peoplebarely know that he exists.

The reformer must be a heroall points, and he n\ust havequered himself before he canqueir others.

con.con.

j-MaryBaker Eddy

ALL DAYS AT BARON'S ARE

BREATHLESS

39*PLASTIC

WAX» WHITMAN •ft SCHRAFFT» PAGE & SHAWCHOCOLATES

CR 6-3474

OFF

BEAUTIFUL FITTED

PUrtle

TRAVEL CASES

from

DOROTHY GRAY

TOWELS

Cranford Gift Days Today, Friday and Saturday •••ii

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19S5

Physicians9 Club Opposes Polio ShotsAt This Time; Program Seen Off

Entered M •reond cltu mail matter atThe Port Office at Crmnioid. N. J- 38 Pages — 10 Cents

CD Head Gives InstructionsFor Alert Here Wednesday

Althoughvaccine is in Cranford to inoculateall iif the community's.first andsecond graders, it appeared almosta certainty yesterday that therewill > be no vaccination programfor these students in Cranford atleast until fall.

The confused inoculation -pro-gram became clear this weekwhen the Cranford Physicians'Club decided not to give the shotsuntil the fall. At a meeting Fri-day at the Cranford Hotel, theclub unanimously adopted a reso-lution opposing Salk polio shots atthis time.

Health Officer William P. Smithreports he still favors giving theinoculations' at this time! He

•ccd, howevor^ttushots given if the Physicians' Club

• . Public participation in the nation-wide "Operation Alert 1955"continues its opposition to the pro- fear of the safety of the vaccine, i next Wednesday- and Thursday will be limited to a 10- to 15-minutegram. He exprcsed the hope th"at — - -the doctors might reconsider inview of the fact that vaccine isavailable and Dr. Jonas Salk "hasreleased more information on thevaccine.

In opposing shots at this time,the Physicians' Club cited the fol-lowing reasons: Availability ofsafe material is in doubt, abjectconfusion in both" national andstate'levels, chaotic situation in"both lay and professional groups,and jthe polio season is near andinjections .of this nature are notusually safe. It also was pointedout that other communities havetaken the lead- in postponing theprogram until the fall.

-IB—niiiilHfitTl enrpt. phyfirinnghave expressed privately their

They indicated they prefer to wait j period Wednesday afternoon, Francis W. Foreman, director of theuntil more is known, about the t Cranford Civil Defense Council, explained today. r

vaccine, before starting the pro-;gram here.

Dr. Neil Castaldo, president of i

Upon sounding of the red or danger alarm (a three-minute

the Physicians' Club, pointed out ' q u a r t e r s l «W d

wailing of the siren atop fire head-in mid-after-

yesterday that the clubs decision I .noon Wednesday, vehicular trafficwas made as a group action. He ! will be stopped and the streetsexpressed doubt such'action would j cleared. All traffic will be haltedbe any reason to char gc that dc- j except trains and emergency Ve-

hicles. Mr. Foreman said.. Pedes-trians in the business centershould go to the nearest desig-nated shelter area. , '

Auxiliary police, regular policeand air raid wardens will partici-

cision.Mayor Fred P. Andersen said

last night he will call a meetingof the physicians for Saturdayto review the situation in Cran-ford. v

Dr. Howard R. Best, superinten-dent of schools,, said yesterday.] stopping traffic and directing ped-the schools 'are available* if it is j estrians to shelter. Acting Police

i

pate in this phase of the test,

•decided—to—besin the(Continued on page 2)

Chief W. Powell announced

Mural Restoration ProjectWearing Completion at PX).

Store Hours 8;30jum. to 10 p.m.— W& luue Green Trading Stampi I I di Monday that a new accidental

BARON'S34 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD, N. J.

FREE DELIVERY ,TEL CR 64100 Stora A<w>Jw W«»tfl«ld

WE RESERVE THK EIGHT TO U M R QUAKTniES

RESOURCESIN EXCESS OF

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ACCOUNTTODAY! SAYINGS

CURRENT DIVIDEND

fACH SAVINGS ACCOUNT INJURED UP 7 0 510,000^

The Leading Savings Institutionin Central Union County

— WKSTFIF.1,1) FEDFRnT. SAVINGSCOMVENIENTIY

LOCATED ATIIOADJ'AMO'

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We'll Restyfe Your

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A thing of beauty is a joy forever.:

So it is with fine furs. If you are

wondering how your fur Toat could

ever look as wonderful as it did

when it was first new, you need

wonder no longer. We'll restyle your

coat for you . . . your choice of six

populur htyles. Would you like a

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perhaps a short jacket! Your old

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restyle it to. your choice and line it

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FUR STORAGE. SECOND FLOOR

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

Your Fashion Centre . . . ELIZABETH

IIoxbury,~4oeri-pginter-,-tH8troctw,and fhas been awarded a commission by federal reconstruction authoritiesto restore murals originally created under the Works Progress Admin-istration, reported today that he has practically completed restorationof the 90-foot mural at the Cranford Post Office depicting a scene

from the Crane's. Ford incidenthere during the RevolutionaryW a r . • ..-..../•—

The artist issued an invitationto the public to visit the PostOffice between 1 and 5 p.m. Sat-urday or Sunday to observe ashe puts finishing touches on thepainting on the upper walls of thelobby. He has been working onthe project for the past twomonths. ••, -

Mounting of the mural on thewall spaces above the servicewindows took place originally in1937 under supervision of aTreasury Department artist, sub-stituting for* Gerald Foster ofWesineld, the painter of the

InsurancePlan Studied

Howard R. Best, superin-tendent of i ols, reported to theParent-Teacher Association Coun-

insurance plan will be presentedto the athletics and health com-mittee of the Board of Education.

The new plan, Dr. Best report-ed,' would cover every child inthe high school at a cost of $2per child. It covers all accidents toand from school, all trips of an

athletics: Inutile senior high, school.The. present program, which has

been in effect, for the past year,has cost each child $1, but theMutual of Reading,- Pa., is in-creasing its fee to $1.25, Dr. Best

ture and • all- scene; t<who wag in Rome, Ital

reported.of

ous state and will be sucareful scrutiny by the Heden-bcrg-MacBean Agency, insuranceagents for the Board of Education,us well as the athletics and healthcommittee of the Board of Educa-tion before any decision will bemade," Dr. Best explained.

It was pointed out by the schoolsuperintendent that there is a $25deductible clause for senior highschool football. At the presenttime, the school system has itsown athletic injury fund intowhich each athlete must pay astipulated fee. Many board mem-bers in the past have criticized

(Continued on Page 8)

'Miss Cranford'Contest Slated

Under the sponsorship of theCHinford.; - kenllwdrth~Chapter7Junior Chamber of Commerce, a"Miss Cranford" contest will be.held. - ' • ' ,< . . ' ' - •,

All- interested girls were urgedby John Gamba, ' chairman, ' tocontact him as soon as possible.The winner of the local contest••yJtW JjerAnteredjin^lhe. "Miss -Njew.Jersey" contest to be held laterthis summer in Wildwood. Mr.ttamba can be reached at 317 Ret-ford avenue.

Girls desiring to enter.-must bebetween . 18 and 28-years of age

unmarried. . Mr. Gamba saidthey,will be judged on the basisl|f face and figure beauty and tal-i'»t, which would include singing,dancing and recitations.

Mr. Gamba pointed out that thewinner of the 'Miss New Jersey"

est will be entered in the"Miss America" contest in AtlanticCity over the- Labor Day week-end. . .' • i

fellowship at the time. In theensuing 18 years, Mr. Roxburyrelated, the. colors of the paint-ing faded ^making the restorationwork necessary. He reported thatoil paints were used in the res-toration instead of- the caseinpaints used in the' original.

ALFBED FSICSOLA

Frigola New;Lions ClubPresident

Alfred Frigola was elected tosucceed Albert J. Davies as presi-

his studio at .16 North Union ave-nue, said he has been particularlyinterested in working on the PostOffice mural since if representsthe '•realism" in art which Headvocates. He added that he holds

(Continued on Page 8)

Award ContractFor New BoilersAt Sherman

A contract has been awarded toHubert' T. Richardson of Cliftonfor the installation of new boilersand an oil burning system atSherman School.

The Clifton firm submitted alow bid of $31,129 to the Boardof Education's building, groundsand equipment committee"Tues-aay"eveningrThe'board had •pre-viously enpowered the committeeto award the contract.

Bids were received from. fourother firms: Under the contract,work must be completed by Aug-ust, 31. IbJis expected the projectwill be started soon' after school

!rig~"Tuesdevening were: Louis , Troutman,committee chairman, ChanningRudd and Herbert McCullough,board secretary. • <

Kingston Company of Unionsubmitted the only bid for anth-racite coal. The bid was $11.49per ton. > '

Bids for athletic supplies andequipment were received fromAthletic Trainer's Supply Com-pany of New York City, Solomon'sSport Shop, Elizabeth, and H. A.Green Company, Newark. Thesewere referred to the athletics andhealth committee for study. .

Honored by Club

that the department's special po-lice officers also will be called outfor duty during the alert.

First warning of the advent ofthe test will be a yellow .alert

, sent to CD officials about an hour| and a half before the red warning,Mr. Foreman said. When the

j Artina

at the club's weekly dinner meet-ing Tuesday night 'in the Coachand Four Restaurant. InstallatioAof the new slate will take placeon June 28.

Other officers were elected, asfollows:' Vice - presidents, EdwardJ. Shahecn, Daniel J. Heyburn andLouis ' Lerda; secretary, CharlesSchininger; treasurer. Edward C.

Chief Powell reported, police carswill be sent to the outskirts of theTownship to sound their sirens toaugment the siren at fire head-quarters.

Public participation in the testwill cease with, the white or allclear signal (three one-minutesiren blasts with two minutes ofsilence between), but CD activi-ties will go on for the remainderof the test period. . '

The CD -Council's new head-quarters in the basement of Sher-man School will be manned byCD personnel from the time theyellow alert is received, the direc-tor said. . . .

Acting State Director of CivilDefense and Disaster ControlThomas S. Dignan, pointed outthat emphasis on the test is placedon the importance of taking shel-ter when the red alert is sounded.

n t n several timesthat plans for evacuation cannotbe completed until there is someassurance from the Air Force onthe amount of warning time wewill receive in the event of' anenemy air attack.

"Because of this, it is imperativethat the idea of taking shelter be

so they will instinctively, head forthe nearest shelter any time the

(Continued on page 5)

Colony ClubInstalls Slate

Rearick; tail twister, William Mrs. Victor D. Shahcen of 2Meyer; lion tamer, Robert Good- (Summit road was installed asrich; song leader. Robert J. Laicr; president of the Colony Club ofchaplain, the Rev. Albert Allinger.i Cranford last Thursday eveningand historian. Jack Connors.

Named trustees were: Mr. Con-nors, Henry J. Lovett, Nicholas

at the club's sixth annual banquetat the Colonia Country Club, Coironia. '

LaCortc and John V., Nostrand.1 Other officers installed by Mrs.Mr LaCorte George S. Sauer and (Thomas J. Campbell, a past presi-Charles J. Stevens were named as ! dent of the club, were: Mrs. Pres-the club's leg~al advisers ^or theensuing year. ••—The new -club-president.is prcsLrdcnt_ and_chairman, of 'the _board_of Galban and Company. Inc.,New York City, with which firmhe

ton Woollcy. vice-president; Mrs.Daniel Gregg, corresponding sec-retary; and Mrs. John J. Mona-hian7 recoriling "Secretaryr^TheseT}fflccrs-wilr--serv«r-<or-two-year8T- Jocal-lronsurrr—The jnorCMrs, C. Van Chamberlin . is the

has been connected for the club treasurer and has one morepiist 30 years. He is a graduate of !>ear to serve in that office.Champaenant College. Havana, | Mrs. Shahecn natned the fo!-

• ^ {lowing department,chairmen whoi tHe is a member of the Com-

merce and Industry Association of !also serve for the next

/Continued on puflw 2)

Assistant. Postmaster

rETEK J. CLARK

Post OfficeAppointmentsConfirmed

Postmaster. Arthur F. Metz re-ported today that postal. authori-ties have approved his recommen-dations for permanent appoint-ments of Peter J. Clark as assist-ant postmaster and Arthur Boert-mann as superintendsnt of mailsat the local Post Office. The ap-pointments are retroactive to June

Commuter Salute FridayUsberingpi Cranford

Cranford DaysFriday and Saturday, June 10 & 11

6:15 fern.,-. 9:000. a.m.

SCHEDULEFRIDAY. JUNE 10

Free Coffee, Crullers, Boutonnieres ..East Bound Railroad- Station

Roller Skating 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.,Municipal Parking Lot, South and South Union Avcs.

Band Concert ,-., 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 pm.. MacConnell Park, Eastman Street <High School

Auditorium in Case of Rain> , •

SATURDAY. JUNE 11

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m..

3:30 p-rn.

,8:00'p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

1.Since the recent death of As-

sistant Postmaster Alfred C. Lang,Mr. Clark, former superintendent

ing assistant postmaster, and Mr.Boertmann, who had been- -per-forming thel duties of-, clerk incharge in the absence of WilliamF. Nick, has been serving as actingsuperintendent of mails.

-The new assistant postmasterstarted with the local Post" Office

i> iHihBtitHiw,jrfflrrio.r- lf»rtr. onMay 18, 1918, and became a regu-lar carrier on August 1 of. thesame year. He was advanced toregular clerk on May 17, 1939, andspecial clerk on July 1, 1944, andbecame superintendent of mailson November 1, 1946.

Mr. Clark, who will be inductedas president of the Cranford Ro-tary Club on July 1, is^a pastpresident of the Cranford Local, ofthe Federation of Post OfficeClerks and also of the U n i o nCounty Post Office Supervisors'Association and of St. Michael'sHoly Name Society. He'.served as

(Continued on Page 8)

Drive Nets $1,077Receipts fqr the Salvation Ar-

my's 1955 arinual fund appeal to-*tals $1,077.96, it was announcedyesterday liy-Henry W-rWhipplc,

donated by friends in Cranford,the more children can be sent tosummer camps spohsored by thearmy, Mr. Whipple has appealedto those who have not made con-tributions to. send thtm to him atonce. • • *•'

Downtown...Ath^ic, __Club of N e w York, Pine. LakeClub of Quebec, Canada; Knightsof Columbus, St. Michael's HolyName Society, St. Michael's Li-brary Board and Cranford First

Practicing Saturday for €bflc¥rt"

Aid Squad.A resident of Cranford/ for 13

years, Mr. Frigola was one of theorganizers of Cub Scout and BoyScout troops in St. Michael's andother churches in Cranford andhas been chairman of the commit-tees of Cub Scout Troop 178 ijndBoy Scout Troop 78. • . ,

He hus been a member of the(Continued on' page 8)

Service League Fetes Mrs. Ummer!" appreciation of 20 years'

; IT vice as manager of the JuniorService League's Jumble Store, anhonorary life membership wasl» fsented yesterday to'lick Umnjcr of 354 Lincoln ave-l l i i <

>'' I

If

east, during the league's an-l luncheon meeting at Baltus-Golf Club, Springfield.

honoring Mrs. Ummer, Mrs..U. Winkel, president, said thest of honor nat-.only-had <n-

herseir to a» member*-©!')'u league but also to the JumbleStore's' customers and donors of"'•rohundise.

Because of a banner/year at theJumble Store, located at 10 Southwwiue, east, Mrs. Winkel an-

nounccd that the league was ableto contribute $3,751,88 to philan-thropic activities during the pastyear. Of this amount, $2,281.88.was' spent for direct benefit to-

The local gifts Indudcd: Cran-ford United Fund, $250; UnionCounty Mental Hygiene Clinic,for Cranforfl's share, $250; Cran-ford Welfare Association, $1,450;Nancy Luzon.School, tuition for-a local youngster, $400; CranfordGixl- ScouU,. $296J88;._ CranfordBoys' Camp, $10Q; "Metropolitan*Opera Guild, Cronford Hi .gbS c h o o l membership, $30; andCranford Historical Society, $5.

Other donations were: Chil-dren's S e r v i c e . Committee of

Union County, $400;. Children'sCountry Home, S350; American•RecTCr'osrs, $100; NeedleworkGuild, $50; American Heart Asso-ciation, $10; March of Dimes. $10:

i

The Cranford High School boys shown above were success-ful in auditioning for the 350-voice New Jersey All State Chorus.Left to right: Glenn Allingcr, James Prjpr, Willard McAtccr,Frederick Jackson and. Robert Pace.

Brae Farm for Boys, $10; Ameri-can Cancer Society, $10; SeeingEye, $10; and Cerebral PalsyLeague, $10.

Mrs. J. .Henry Keep; Jr.. firstvice-president, was in "Charge ofarrangements ' for the luncheon

For 1955Five boys from Cranford High

School have been selected asmembers of the 1955 New JerseyAll State Chorus. They are: Glenn

which followed the' annual busi- fAllinger. Willard McAteer andness"meeti'ng:."She"xvas assisted by ''Robert Pace, w-ho will sing, lenwvthese live new active members; i and Frederick Jackson and JamesMrs. John' Brennan, Mrs. E. T. Prior, who will sing baritone.Marshall. Mrs. Joseph L. Matte- j There were 1,302 students f roirison. Mrs. Santiago Porcella. HI.' high schools throughout the stateand Mrs. R.E. Boss. Jr. . J in the auditions, .and u chorus of jtre, Newark.

350 Was selected. First rehearsalof the group will be held in ArtsHigh School, Newark, Saturday.

The chorus concert will be prc-,sented at the final session of theannual,cQnventipnrof the New Jer-sey Education Association at Con-vention Hall in Atlantic City onNovember 12. It will be repeatedNovember 20 at the Mosque Thea-

C River, Riverside Dr. and North Union Avc.Guided Bus Tours of Cranford 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.

Leaving from Township Offices "Children's Contests

Memorial Field, Myrtle Ave.Little League Baseball Games

Memorial-Field, MyrtlcTAve.Teenage Dance—Prizes. Refreshments

High School GymnasiumJjpccTaT~DiSp*Tay " ' ~ --•••:••—---

; Cranford Public Library , . •

BOTH DAYS. JUNE 10 AND 11Cranford Gift Days (Super Sales*

Cranford Business AssociationArt Exhibit" .

Cranford Public LibraryFlower Arrangements ,

Cranford Public LibraryHistorical Exhibition

Historical Society BuildingGirl Scout Open House

Girl Scout House 'Open Houses • . •

Police Department, Fire Department, First Aid Squad' Photography Exhibit

Windows of Both Cranford Banks

. WEEK-END .' Cranford's Twelve Churches Welcome Everyone . ' •

Thurs^ Fri.. Sat

9:30 a.m. - 5:30 P-nv.

7:30 p'im. - 9:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

9:00 .a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

T ' The annual observance of Cran-ford Days, which has gained, mtichfavorable publicity - for Cranfjordthroughout' the country in pastyears, will get under way againwith the serving of coffee andcrullers to commuters on the east- 'bound platform of the Jersey Cen-tral Railroad from 6:15 to 9 a.m.toihorrovv... Final arrangementsfor the varied program' of eventsscheduled for tomorrow and Sat-urday were made at a meeting ofthe . committee conducted.: byChairman Howard Cowperthwaitein the Municipal Building Tues-day 'night. . ' ' • • '

In addition to the • early-morn-also.

Thirty Merchants JoinThree-Day Gifts Days Event

_ More than 30 Cranford merchants are participating in theannual Cranford' Gifts Days today, tomorrow and Saturday underauspices of , the Cranford Business Association, it was announcedyesterday by Lloyd Geller, president of the association.

. Free parking will be available throughout the business section

will be presented- with "boutori-nicrcs. The Lions Club, VillageImprovement Association andAmerican Legion Auxiliary are incharge of this phase of the cele-bration. Alex BibBy"of the Coachand Four Restaurant will prepare.the coffee, as he has done lor thtt

*• the1 -••• past^-ftve-ii.juaisL^ Peter sen,'*.! Dairy also has donated 80 quartslof milk.| Other special events Friday willinclude roller skating under lightsfor young people, to the accom-paniment of music and light re-freshments, at the municipal park-ing lot. South and South Unionavcntics, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., anda band concert at MacConnellPark on Eastman street from 8:30to 10:30. p.m. The RecreationCommittee is in charge of arrange-ments for the roller skating, andthe Veterans of Foreign Wars aresponsors for the band concert,which will be held in the highschool auditorium in the eventof rain. .

As the celebration continues onSaturday, boys and girls 13 yearsof age and under will participatein a fishing contest at the ttahwayRiver in the vicinity of Riverside

Woitl>' Union avnue-

GassmannFete Friday

William J. Gassmann, who re-tired February 1 * as a sergeant,after 25 years' service in theCranford Police Department, willbe honored by the . HonoraryBranch of Cranford Local 52,Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-tion, at a testimonial dinner inthe Cranwood, Garwood, tomor-row evening. .

Guest speaker at the affair willbe Detective William Connolly ofElizabeth, state president of thePBA- Edward C. McMahon, pastpresident of the sponsoring group,will act as toastmaster. Therewill be music and dancing follow-ing the dinner. Arrangements arc•in—charge-- of—Henry^-A—Klubcn-- -jyjaTtcns'spies, Charles J. Christian andMr. McMahon.

Mr. Gassmann •• and. his wife,who owned their own home at 6Garden place for 26 years, have

todaj and tomorrow ' evenings"fln^ugrr'-lhi? coopwatiowTownship Committee and the po-lice department. Mr. Geller said.

The gift shopping event has be-come one of the outstanding pro-motions of the year in Cranfordwith many of the participatingmerchants offering gifts with pur-chases of specified amounts.

Taking part in this year's eventarc: A & A Hardware. Alban-Lewis, Alberts Shoes. Barnctt'sLiquors, Baron's Drug Store.Bell's Pharmacy. Brccn'y LiquorStore. Coronet Fashions, Cran-ford Bootcry. Cranford Radio.Cranford 5c and 10c Store. Cran-ford Furniture, Cranford .CameraCenter, Deb n* Heir, Fern's Furni-ture.

Also Goldberg's Men's Shop.Harris. Ltd.. Harrison's Gift andStationery Store, Jay-Mar. JodyM aida,' 'Lcshncr's Fabric', Center.

been residing in Metedeconck sincehis retirement. Kc was appointedto the local police department on

5-, - •1929,;-and- was- ad-vanced to sergeant On August 1,1941.

A past president of CranfordLocal 52, PBA, he was state dele-gate of the local for nine years.He also was the local depart-ment's representative on the Pen-sion Commission.

During World War I, he servedfour years in the Navy. He was.active for many years in Cran-ford Post 212, American Legion.and Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske

Photo Simp.—MartinJewelers. Robinson's. Shapiro'sDepartment Store. Sportsman'sShop. Swan Cleaners. Town andCountry, Towne Shoppe. E. E.Trubenbach, Scagcr's Drug Store.Suburban Maternity Shop andKathryn's.

P.-

IX Collections to Go

To March of DimesIn obsopranrc of National Lit-

tle. LeuRUe Polio Day. all collec-tions made at games of the Cran-ford Little League on Tuesday willgo to the March of Dimes..

Funds from the collections willbe sent to Bob Consodine. chair-man of the MOD athletic council,the local leapie announced.

At the league's; new AdamsPost 335, Veterans . of Foreign j Avenue Field, the Tiuers will takeWars. i on the Orioles.

from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Thisevent is sponsored by the Recre-ation Committee, with prizes pro-vided by the-Rotary and KiwanisClubs. The river will be stockedwith trout before the start of thecontest.

Under sponsorship of the Crnn-

guided bus tours of points of in-terest throughout the township,with buses leaving from the Mu-nicipal Building at 9:30 a.m., 11,a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.

Young people will have the cen-ter of the stage again Saturday astrack and field events for gram-mar school children are held atMemorial Field from 1 to. 3 o'clock,followed by Little • League base-ball games at the field starting at3:30 and a teen-age "dance in thehigh school gymnasium from 8;;to 11 p.m.

Sponsored by the RecreationCommittee. and the Newcomers'Club, contests at Memorial Fieldwill include:fourth grade

40-yard dash forboys and fourth

grade girls; 50-yard dash for fifthand sixth grade boys and fifth andsixth grade girls; horseshoes, open.tn hoy-; in Jthc Jtourth.' fifth and

i t h d with no groupingJ

sixth grades with no grouping.Also, softball throw for fourth,

fifth and sixth grade girls andfourth. lifth and sixth grade boys;loul shooting, open -to girls and*.boys in the fourth, fifth and sixthgrades with the girls and boys-competing in one group; and shuf-

..^^^_ Jleboard«-^bo^fcT^«»?id:_girls;...rnixcd.with all fourth, fitfh and sixth"graders eligible to compete withpartners.

The Recreation Committee an-nounced tha{ all children must re-port to Memorial Field at 12:45

(Continued on page 8)

C apt. Powell in ChargePolice Chic.f William A. Fischer

announced thut during his absenceon vacation this week. Capt. Les-ter W. Powell will be in charge ofthe department.

Suggest Memorial for Mrs. DaviesInstallation of a flagpole with

a small garden plot around it onthe grounds of the new headquar'-ters building of- the First AidSquud under construction at Cen-tennial avenue and North ave-

ia memorial to the late Mrs. Al-bert J. Davies.

This was revealed at a meetingof the squad in the MunicipalBuilding Monday night by VictorD. Shahcen, president, who saidthe suggestion was' made in re-sponse to • request from the Vil-lage ' Imp'rbVOrncnt Assbciation.-t>fwhich Mrs. Duvies was un activemember for mrny years. The VIAhas voted to provide funds for asuitable memorial.

An alternate suggestion. M r .Shahcen said, was the purchaseof equipment for the first a i droom of the new' building. Thesuggestions were Referred back tothe VIA for final decision.

weredemonstrations of the operation"of a new demand inhalator pre-sented to the squad by the VIA.

Members voted to omit namesof persons transported in theambulances in published reportsof first aid activities.

Walter E. Cooper, vicc-prcsi-dent.-was appointed-io-aixangc..foxa weekly series of drill classesfor squad members, includingdemonstrations' and training inequipment uac He will be as-

| sifted by Second Lt. Al Bcndlin.Instruction in the use of the two-

i way radio, gift of the Rotary! Club, .recently 'installed . in theMiller-Cadillac First Aider, wasgiven by Frank Lindlcr, radiomaintenance man.

itfwrirman-for the current coin card f u n ddrive, reported he is having iden,-

j tiilcation cards'made for volunteerj collectors who will pick up theI cards later this month.| Progress on the new headquar-

ters . building was reported[Manning, Rowitz, building^

man. . _ - . . . .William Bogart, vicc-presidec

of the Second District of the St(Continued ou page efflht) -s.

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