JBJIiSill^^ • • / •

-.•ex

J

I-J

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1»54

I

Cranford ChurchWedding SceneFor Miss Grupe

• GARWOOD —.'Miss MinervaGrupc, «ia|;g t«»r ot Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Crape of 629 South ave-nue, and Joseph Edward Tyrell,son of Mr. and Mr?. John Tvrell'!of Camden, were married Satur-

• day afternoon-in. Calvary Luth-eran Church; Cranford, with the IRev.-Arnold'-J. Dahjquist, pastor,officiating. A reception followed

-at the Masonic Temple, Westficld.Given in marriage by her father,'

the bride^AKore a_ gown ef ..nylon j..tulle over'satin'trimmed in Chan- <

tilly lace, with mandarin neck-line, accordion pleating inset in;front of the skirt and a fitted bod-ice. Her fingertip veil of nylon1

tulle- fell from a lace crown trim-,med with sequins. She carried acascade of white roses with orchid

c e n t e r . - • •.- ,•''•'-•

Miss June Grupe of EJi.zabelhwas .maid of honor. She wore'white nylon iulle trimmed with

•blue crystalette around the bodice. andthe^back of the skirt. , H e r

colonial bouquet- was" of whitepompons and blue carnations. '• .

Bridesmaids were Mrs. AdelcThome of; 621'South avenue andMiss Frances Ricciardi of JerseyCity. Miss Judy Funk of 5 Southavenue, Cranford, was juniorbridesmaid. „ ;

Henry C. Thome of 621 Southavenue was best man. and servingas ushers were. William Alien ofUnion and George Deets of West-field. - , ' < • '

The couple left for a wedding' trip to Niagara Falls. For travel-

ing, the bride wore a blue linensuit with blacky and white acces-sories. Upon their return theywill reside at 619 South avenue.

Mrs. Tyrell is a graduate -ofCranford High School. Her hus-band was graduated from Cam-den-High School and is-employedb.y ; the Food Fair Stores as a

, meat cutter.

Becomes Bride

til

MRS. JOSEPH E. TVHE1X

At CluefW' Convention. GARWOOD :•' —• Police ChiefFred Fakone attended the con-

GARWOOD SOCIAISThe. Rev. and Airs. Waller C.

"Pugh of 356-Myrtle avenue willfly to Long, each, Calif., on Wed-,hesday for a three-week vacationas guests of their son-in-law, anddaughter, Mr: and Mrs.; Alfre.dHackbardt, and daughter, Carol.

Mrs. Henry Hackert, 431 Spruceavenue,, was hostess at a luncheonTuesday, 'the proceeds of whichwill be used'for: the. World Serv-ice Amputee Children. The affairwas sponsored -by the women ofSt. Paul's1 Evangelical and Re-formed Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip" Aiken andchildren, Sharon and Lynn, for-merly , of 232 Locust avenue,moved recently to Cleveland,.O.

Mr.' and Mrs. Roger Todd, of247 Fourth "avenue will leave to-morrow lor a three-week stay inFlorida. They plan to ,visit Mr^and Mrs. Herman Finkel of Ma-deira Beach, formerly of Gar-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of 52

Lammi-CaprarioNuptial Ceremonyfield fit $t. Anne's

GARWOOD — Miss Verna Lor-etta Caprario, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward F. Caprario of

owtainslde, become the bride of-

vention of the State Police Chiefs'Association in Spring Lake onMonday, Tuesday and yesterday.During .his absence, Lt. ThomasColwell was acting chief.

ANSWER TO "KNOW YOUR AM[ERICA'

August 28,1859, in Titusville, Pa.

Daniel Frank Lammi, Jr.; son ofand Mrs. Lammi of 518.Wil-

low avenue,; ati.4 p.hn. Saturdayin the Church of'St. Anne. 'TheRev. Lester A. McGuiuness,, asrsistant pastor, officiated,, and areception followed at the Chi.-AmChateau, Mountainside. • • >

Given> in marriage by her.father, the bride wore a gown ofnylon tulle over lace and silkdesigned with a sweetheart neck-line, fitted bodice and a shorttrain. Her fingertip illusion veilfell from a crown ,of seed pearlsand she. carried a white prayerbook covered "with white orchids;The' maid of honor and' flowergirl wore gowns of pink ' nylontulle, and "the other . attendantswore aqua and all jcarried •• old-fashioned bouquets. •. ' .

Miss Anne Schaper of Lindenwas her cousin's maid of honor.Miss Carolyn 'Caprario,-sister of.the. bride; Miss Nancy Schapcrof Linden, another cousin, andMiss-Loraine Lasco of. Elizabethwere bridesmaids.' Miss E r n aSchaper of SAmerville;' also a cou-sin of the bride, ' was juniorbridesmaid, and Cynthia Caimanoof Garwood, niece of . the bride-groom, was flower girl. .

John Fontenelli of .Clark .Town-ship was best man, and usheringwere Raymond Caprario of 'Moun-tainside, brother of the bride;Frank Eisenbeil, Garwood, andRichard ' Haag, Linden. ' BartonCaprario ot Elizabeth, cousin ofthe^bride", was ring bearer.'

The bride attended Linden HighSchool and is employed in theUnion office of the New. JerseyBell Telephone Company. T h ebridegroom was graduated fromJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and is servingwith the Navy. .. •." '—

Following a wedding trij> toCanada, Mrs. .Lammi will makeher borne with her. parents.

KARON'SOPEN THIS

I. & ION-JULY 4 - 5FROM 9 A. ffc TO 9 P. M.;

COMFORTABLY

AIR-CONDITIONEDBEAUTIFUL | $100 VETO

CR^AM "

DEODORANTWe Now Stock A Complete Line Of

SURGICAL APPLIANCESSACRO BELTS • TRUSSES • H E R N I A BELTS

ABDOMINAL BELTS • ETC.

PLASTICBEACH

SCUFFSGAINSBORO

S H A M P O O

BRUSHS1.19

-FREE-3O-DAY "SUPPLY OF .

CALOMETR1C WEIGHT CONTROLValue $10.31)

WITH PURCHASEOF 10-DAY SUPPLY

$A^00

1:1' ' 'k 'i

' ' • • '

' 1

% . • '

, » * • • •

1.} ; p ' : . " . .

&•> •

ftk •W>- •

StanleyHARD MILLED

SOAPSAssorted-Scents-

PERDOZ.

. NEW • . .

FRAGRANCESHAMPOO

By COTY aL'AIMANT - PAttIB

S1.50

Fourth ' avenue entertained atopen house Sunday for 135 guestsfor Mrs. Dean's' brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. RobertFossati, and daughter, Linda,' whoare visiting them' for a monthfrom'Ventura, Calif. •

Mr. and Mrs. John Brezney and'daughters, Doris and Joan, of347 Beech avenue^ recently spenta. week-end in Washington, D. C-«where they attended the weddingof the former Miss Joan Hontz.Miss Doris Brezney was a mem-ber of the wedding party,

Nicholas McKluskey, son of Mr.and Mrs. John McKluskey of 569South avenue, was honored Satur-day night at open house in ob-servance of his graduation fromJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool,;. Springfield, on - Friday,night. Fifty guests were in at-tendance from Elizabeth, Spring-field, Westfield, Cranford, Winficldand Garwood. *,

William H. Severage, Jr., USN,son of Councilman and Mrs. Sev-erage of 199 South avenue, re-cently arrived in Argcritia, New-foundland, for duty, according toword received by his parents. Heis with the V. P. Eighteenth Squad-ron and recently was^awarded thegood conduct medal. \

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wchrumand their three children,, of - 523Willow avenue, will lcavev overthe week-end for Bolton, N. C , to•visit with Mrs. Wehrum's par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. J: F. Wilson.Mrs. Wehrum pnd the childrenwill spend the slimmer there andMr. Wehrum Will return in twovjeeks. .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Har-per,. Sr..'ohd their three children,of 316 .Locust avenue, plan tovisit Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Collins, at theirsummer home in Maple wood. Pa.ovbr the week-end.

Miss Jean Stcffcn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herman J. Stcffcnof 003 Center street, was guestof honor at a party on Fridaynight "following her graduationfrom Jonathan Dayton RcgionuHigh School. Springfield. Thirtyguests attended from Kenilworth,Westfield, Morris Plains, Greenwich. Conn., Plainfleld, CranfordSpringfield and Garwood. Shplans to enter the MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing, Plainfield, in September. ' .

Miss Georgeanne S t e.e b c.rdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray'

BARON'S, EASTMA1S STREET

<OfPTCr»nford Theatre)

DRUGSTORE

CRANFORD

(Store Also m West field)

Vtuwd Steeber of 82 Second oveniic, who was graduated at LincolnSchool last week, was honoredat an open house party ut hehome last Wednesday evening.Attending were classmates, teach-ers, relatives und friends.

Curbuge ScheduleGARWOODX — Borough rcsi

dents wore reminded today b,John McCluskeV street depart-ment superintendent, 'that therewill be no jgarbijge collectionshere,on_Monday. -becuuse-ot-thIndependence Day \ observanceGarbage will be picked Up.Tues-day on the south side "and Wedncsday on the north side.

FIRST AID SQUAD

G\ARWOOD

•• V

•—..i:_.

KENILWORTH

"Vul: LXL No, 24.•V.

CRANFX)HD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Entered an ncccmd class mall" matter miAhc Po«.l Office'at Cranford, N. J. . 20 Pages U- 10-CENTS

in

iment

Executive Chairman

• / • •

Harry T. SutherUn of 365 South Union avenue has beennamed executive chairman for the annual United Fund campaignto be held here in October, it was announced today'by Albert E.Johnson, president of "the Cranford-United Fund, Inc. . • • ' '

. . In accepting the appointment, Mr. Sutherlin issued the follow-ing statement . •- '•'•'•'

'-We are approaching the timefor another United Fund campaignwhen each, citizen of' Cranfordwill, be asked . to contribute asmall amount to help-, five .veryworthwhile community agencies,namely.- the Boy Scouts, GirlScouts. Boys* Camp. Welfare Asso-ciation and Visiting Nurse' Asso-ciation. Through the generosity ofthe people, of Cranford. the fundsrequired by these agencies havealways been raised. '

-We are looking forward to an-other banner year in 1954. Sincethe campaign workers are organ-ised by election districts, therewill be 18 districts this year in-.

ll> as in the past The

Next beet thing to Air-C^nHitlojimg « •

these Summer Grtton-Coolerel Trail

wear them day time, ni bt time, any oP time!

They're cashable, sanforized and color-fast. Some one-

piece styles* some Snnhack* with ebver<ip

jackets! Suit your taste and your podketbook

atthis low; low price! Siset 12<20.

. . . " DRSSSE& SECOND PLOO1

r^

KJ-

\.I'A

r . "V "" •> A •• *'-' •• ~i' ,-j>^

._ X:. ....^ ..,:...:...:..!•/ *

ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Night* 'til 9

Falt£onceirtSerie&SlatedTorQhildri

A series oftitled "Music iby membdrs of they

HARRY T. 8UTHERUN

larger number of districts willtend to spread the work out andreduce the burden on the individ-ual workers. District chairmenwill be announced at a l a t e rdate."

Mr- Sutherlin, who has beenassociated with the Standard OilCompany for the past 12 years,has been stationed at the Baton"Rouge offices of the company forseveral months. Now vacationingin Indiana, he plans to return July20 to take up residence again athis home on South Union" avenue,where he has resided for s i xy e a r s . •• • • •" •

He" is secretary of the SOD:evaporation committfc. which^setlLtwcnty-eighth-season Sunday withpolicies for the storage of gasolineat refineries and sales terminalsthroughout the world--

A native,of Indiana. Mr. Suth-erlin was graduated from PurdueUniversity. Lafayette. tauL. with.a' degree in chemical engineering.He is married and has two chil-dren, ages S and 2 years.

Day CampPopular

Many AttendBoys'CampCeremonies

Cranford-Boys' Camp on SilverLake near Hope opened for its

The Cranford Girl Scout DayCamp has entered its second weekof activity at the Girl Scout House,Springfield avenue, this week.

Because of the size of the en-campment, the camp has' decidedto carry out its program as a scouttroop. It calls itself Troop Sum-mer Stock! Mrs. Ira Kerzman, di-rector, is acting as the troop lead-er with the following councilors aspatrol leaders^ Patrol I. Mrs'.. AKightlinger assisted by Lois'Tom-back; Patrol II. Carol Ann Gin-gery assisted by Eleanor Inge-holm; and Patrol III. Sally Starr,assisted by Lee Colbum.

The campers are using the newfireplace at the .Scout House fortheir cookouts- It was donated tothe scouts as/a memorial to Mrs.'Anna Shannon^ '

The camp program consists ofsinging.- «l?tw™ig_ games, tennis,tent pitching, lashing! dramaticsand outdoor cooking. The craft ac-tivities are tin' painting, metal

/molding, metal', jewelry, weaving' and basketry. Mrs. Norman White,

assisted by Sandra Koyen, is .the'basketry consultant. The mostpopular activity is a two-hourboating program under the super-'vision of Mrs. John Hunn. Thisprogram is only for those girlswho qualify and have permissionfrom home.

The campers are also workingin conjunction with the Crane'sFord. Garden Club on its wild lifepreserve at the new BrooksidePlace SchooL On each Wednes-day, one patrol visits the site andhelps to dear' paths.' plant wildflower seeds, or transplant wildflowers. On their setuTn. theybring back the green sticks theyhave cut down which are. thenused for toasting forks. Mrs.-HenryDctering is supervising the activ-ity; at Brookside. Patrol 3 was the

, group to visit the site.While one patrol is at Brook-

^tterthe two naiialiLUig patmb-i-jve a softball game. The first

ended with a Score «f-16 toin a five-inning contest. The

'wishes to confess* that thcs -orc reached such heights be-cause several times, always whenthe bases were loaded, the ball'oiled into the river and had to beretrieved. The. ball game IsWeekly feature.

Other weekly activities are'at'i it from Dr. Moldenke. of thcTrailside Museum, who showsslides. lectures, brings live anl-

and takes thc group on a~CookoTits™are~held

each Thursday. The girls are pro-vidled with food for lunch. Theymust cook it out of doors usingscout skills, one of which is cook-

(Conlinued on page y5)

Work Continues on T6whrsNeiv Elementary School

'certs en-ing People"

clonial LittleSymphony • under/the direction ofGerald Quinlaii of \Morristownwill be givenyin Cranford this; fallunder'' th^/sponsorship,- of the.Cranford/Junior ServiceV League,it was ymnounced today by Mrs.\f. 'M/Tucker, ways and\means

chairman o( the league.:se concerts will provide

th entertainment and musicaleducation for the children ofCranford and vicinity as Well asprovide money for the. league, toexpend, in its many charitableactivities," Mrs. Tucker said.

The hrst concert will be called"String Ensemble"; the second,"Brass Choir," and the third,"The Full" Symphony.". E x a c tdates and times for the concerts

VIwill be announced later!. • Ticketswill be. sold for the series or forindividual concerts.. - /

The Walnut Avenue School, which is now under construction, is shown above. The section ofthe building facing Walnut avenue can be seen in the. photograph. An identical 12-room buildingis. under1'construction in Brookside place. Burton C. Belden, chairman of the building committeeof theAoard of Education, reports''steady progress is being made on the structures.

Progress Reported at Two New Schools,•:./I Datevf Their Opening Is Still in Doubt

and the' plumbing and boiler workis largely finished; . .

on the terraizo floors in

ceremonies at the camp.A successful season is antici-

pated, as all registrations for theseven-week period have been fill-ed and there is a waiting listaccording to Willis C. Bird, Regis-trar.' . ' /'-•" -

Commander Roy D. Irving o.Cranford Post 212, American Le-gion, presented a flag to thecamp.. Richard •'• }L Lovelandcamp director, .accepted the /flagIt will be flown throughout theseason and awarded to the. boyjudged to have been the bestcamper of/the year., E. CalvinShire, past commander, ThomasHamilton and Jack Irving repres-ented the American Legion.

The Rev. John Hunn, assistantpastor of. the First PresbyterianChurch, opened the cerempnies•with a prayer, and Charles G.Goodfellow, Jr.,. president of thecamp, spoke briefly. ; . . .

Many parents, campers and offi-cials of the camp attended theceremonies. •- Assisting Mr. Loveland arc: Ro-bert McClintock, assistant direc^tor; Daniel Rearick, D o n B/laStaples, Anthony Stein, Jr~/LeeFerguson, Charles Ray, Jr^ Ron-ald Flaig and Rudi Metzner. Dave

At a meeting attended by. repre-sentatives of the local PTA's otherhome, 8 Pittsfleld street, on Thurs-day morning, Mrs. Tucker out-lined. Her plan and was/assuredof the cooperation of the/PTA's inthis enterprise because of the cul-tural value of such/concerts toCranford .children •/

Attending .the /neeting were:Mrs. M. O. Halleiibeck and Mrs.R. A. Sewell of Sherman SchoolPtA; Mrs. B. B. Kott, Mrs. L. D.Etherington, / a n d Mrs. HenryBpardman of Roosevelt SchoolPTA; Mrs: James M. Rich ofCranford High School PTA; Mrs.J. P. Hamer of Cleveland SchoolPTA.^and Mrs. R. B. Winkel, Mrs.Charles, F. Hansel, Jr., and Mrs.William F. Little, Jr.. of th,e serv-ice league.

will Cranford's two newilemVntary schools be opened?.

;No\>ne has that answer' to thatquestion at the present time. Bur-ton C.XBelden, chairman of the

-building^commitioo-of-tho—Eof Education, reports an accurate started in the Walnut avenueanswer can't be given at this time.j building. No work has been start-He says steady progress is being ed on the composite tile floors inmade on the Brookside Place'thc classrooms and office, and1

All the iron work is completed" place throughout th< buildings, but

Mifyoi1 -Fred" I*. Andersen today annnu'jrured the appointmentof George W. Albcrtson. 27 Spruce street;'Raymond S. Hunicke. 805West Kntl place, and Hubert R. • Kant;. 311 Urtford avt-nue. as mem- 'bers of a citizeii'i* .co'mniU.te'e ti> work with.him in sctkihg-changesin the "Jersey Central Railroad's timetable to improve commuting

schedules for Cranford residents.At a met-tinjl iVf the committee u

in the mayor's office at the Munic-ipal Building last night plans were "discussed ' for de\:elppment of Iprogram to improve, service dur-ing themorning and evening hourswhich may meet the objections

Under the supervision of the | raised by Cranford commuters toTownship Recreation Committee, | t h e p r c s c n t schedules and at thea series of weekly outdoor roller

Skating PartySeries OpensNext Week

the hangers arc/how installed.-.Electrical for the two

the corridors is under way at bulldincyis "pretty well" along.Bw^lcside-place-butJ^-y.-) tnhc but elo^ic fixtures have not yet

School andSchool.

Progress on thV Brookside place

Walnut avenue scl

weeks before theMr. Belden said.

Walnut Avenue

building remains\ ahead of theand it is

likely it will be ready severalr' building.

very little work has been done/forthe wood floors in the auditomim-gymnasiums and the manual art"rooms.

Carpenters are atbuildings on the cjaissroom ward-robes and on/o

/ther woodwork.I'Acoustic ceilings must be' put in

.skating parties will be launchednext Thursday 'evening at the

•South Union avenue parking lot.The lot was .recently resurfaced

with a smooth compound for rolrer skating. The first such affairheld during Cranford • Days • was-so successful that the current pro-1

Record Registration ListedFor Six Municipal Pla

- (Contiittied on eight)

Engineers I*lan StudyOf Water Distribution

Plans of Malcoln Pirnie Engi-neers of New York for a^town-by-town study of distribution gridsin each of the communities servedby the Plalnfleld-Unlon WaterCompany will be considered at ameeting of the executive commit-tee of the' Inter-Municipal WaterCommittee in thc Westfield TownHall next Wednesday night. MayorFred P. Ande'rsen is a member ofthe executive committee.

Following the proposed survey,the engineers are to make recom-mendations for. improvements in'the water company's facilities ineach town. » -

Pupil LossLowXbcally

Although the high school "drop-out" was called the most seriousproblem for teachers, today at theNational Education Associationconvention; lt is not a serious.onein Cranford, Dr. Howard R. Best,superintendent of schools, rported. /

The Cranford school system has"very few" "drop outs, 'Vix. Bestsaid. This year only/2.86 pir-

sonsto . go

cent of the student body droppedout as against 1.56 percent lastyear. AH of the/drops outs werecaused by medical or Illness rea-

because the student hadork to help out theBest said.

The/drop out rate in the'localschools has always been under

(e 3 percent mark, the superin-tendent of schools explained.

At the NEA convention in NewYork City, the president of thedepartment of classroom teachers.Miss Lucille Carroll of Wooster,O., called the problem the mostserious facing teachers. The super-intendent of Lakewood, O., Mar-tin W. Essex, said that 50 percentof American School students nowdrop out • before ' finishing highschool, most of them in-the tenthand eleventh grades. The highdrop out rate, they agreedt can- betraced ' to the overcrowded andteacher-stripped schools the stud-ents attended in wartime and theimmediate postwar years.

Mrs. Alma Hagcdorn, 57, of 207Sailer street, was-treated for backinjuries after a car driven by herdaughter, Miss Alma Hagedom,27, collided: with .a panel truckoperated by Ralph J. Harris, 603

Police InaugurateDrive Against Speeder*

Public Safety 'Director ClarenceL. Fritz has directed the policedepartment to curb speeding hymotorists on North a.ven_ue, east,in the vicinity of Elizabeth ave-nue, scene on June 3 of Cranford'sfirst traffic fatality since 1951.

Acting Police Chief Lester W.Powell announced that he hasinstructed members of the depart-ment to carry on an extensive

Willow avenue, at Central avenue drive against all violators ofand Riverside drive last night. I speed laws, starting today.

Propose Memorial Field TrackA recommendation that a com-

petitive track be. built at .Mem-orial Field rather than behindCranford High School has beenreceived by the .Board of Edu-

The board announced sometime

with' adequate dressing facilitiesprovided."

"If assured that the MemorialField" would be used permanentlyby the Public School System,' Mr.Jacobus (H. R. Jacobus, chairmanof the'Township Recreation Com-

-ago_Jt..would.._adycrtlse for bidsj mittee) stated that he would veryfor a track in the rear of the [much like to put the showers andhigh school, but no action husjbeen . taken since that time.. Ap-parently, no decision has beenreached by the board at this timeregarding a truck.

The recommendation was madeby an advisory committee consist-ing of representatives of interest-ed organizations, the' physical ed-ucation staff and the high 'schooladministrators.

According to a report to theboard 7otlTa~meeting~>3f"the com-mittee, by Dr. Howurd R. Best,superintendent of schools, "theentire group was in accord thatthe ideal track could better be de-veloped at the Memorial Field

dressing facilities at MemorialField and to continue the develop-ment of the field as our formermayor, Mayor OsterheldChad out-lined, which included, of course, atrack." Dr. Best's report says.. William Blake, past president

of the Cranford Boosters Club, wasquoted as saying that if the com-plete job including the removal oftrees anoVtUie leveling of the sur-face, together with sodding, was•accomplished,- a-grass-truck—withrubber markers could be devel-oped and would serve reasonablywell as a pructice track. Hepointed out that in England turftracks were- quite generally in

\Rotary Leader

'Almost 600'children haw signed up at' the six municipalplaygrounds opened -Tuesday/by the Township Recreation Committee,Mrs. Charles F. Schillingerv director, announced. \

' -The 600 figure is/an all-time\ccord, the director said. Regis-trations for' the Hist/two days of the program were as follows:Roosevelt School, .450; MemorialField, 130; Cranford High School,OS; Sunny yVcres, , 100; LincolnAvenue Field, 55; and Adams Ave-nue Field/40.

At Roosevelt School, MemorialFieUj/Cranford High SchoolandSunny ' Acres, full-time supcrvi-

jAon Is being provided. SunnyAcres playground on Mohawkdrive was added to the programfor the first time this year Incooperation with the U. n i o nCounty Park Commission.

Part-time supervision is beingprovided at the Lincoln Avenueand Adams Avenue fields, also forthe first time. Supervision is pro-vided in the morning at Lincolnavenue and in thc afternoon atAdams avenue.

Because of the large registra-tion, two girls have been added tothe staff temporarily. They are:Nancy Tipton and Pam Dunham.

At a staff meeting Tuesdayafternoon, it was decided to havean Indian theme for the arts andcrafts program starting tomorrow.A different theme will be selectedeach week. Belts, necklaces,' head-bands, drums and other articleswill be made as well as wood forms.. (Continued on page eight) .

been/installed. There will Co.lluam;ccnt lighting throughoutthe classrooms, corridors and of-fices and incandescent lighting inthe auditorium-gymnasiums.

Just about all the plastering forthe walls of thc two buildings hasbeen, completed, except above thewainscoting in the c ortfidors, butho painting has been done as yet.No painting will be necessary <inthe auditorium-gymasiurns be-cause there will be u buff-coloredstucco finish above the wainscot-ing in those rooms.

Rough grading has been startscd at Brookside Place School, butall other grading remains, to becompleted as well as the installa-tion of sidewalks.

The sanitary sewer being in-stalled by the township to servethe school as well as nearby resi-dences is completed up to Orchardstreet and. is ready to be con-nected to the Brookside PlaceSchool and to pe put into use: Asewer was avuilable for the Wul-nut Avenue School;

Work on the. two structures hasbeen going on for more than uyear now, When the contractswere awarded, the general con-tractor, Anthony Lewis of Maple-wood, promised the buildingswould be ready by hist month.This deadline has already beenreached,' but school officials willbe more than -.--happy if they ureready for1 the scheduled openingin September.

"It is very possible that thecontractors will not • meet theopening dale," Mr. Belden said at,

use. The group decided this sug-gestion should be given furtherstudy. . . .

Dr. Best saijj the group reachedthe conclusion that the purposesof the play area in the rear of thehigh school should be as follows:1, Meeting the needs of the phy-sical education program. 2." Apractice area; for athletic teamSi3. A recreation arcu primarily foruse during the summer months.

A practice track would furtherlimit the space which is aonv.-"whut inadequate at the presenttime. Miss Florence Alp of thep h y s i c a l education departmentsaid. She said a track would,have little -value for the physicaleducation program.

"The i a c u 11 y representativeswere—completely—In uceord- withthe idea that u track is neededand that It is a desirable facilityfor our educational system, partircularly as It relates to athletics,"

(Continued on page eight)

C. VAN CHAMBEBUN

ChamberlinInstalled

The Cranford Rotary Club in-ducted C. Van Chamberlin as itspresident at the regular luncheorrteeting last- Thursday at thMethodist Church with Past-Dis-trict Governor F. S. Matthewsoor Plainfleld as the featuredspeaker.

The ceremonies were conductedby past presidents of the club un-der the chairmanship of Carroll KSellers. Outgoing president, thiRev. Robert G. Longa'ker, conducted the meeting. He was tiresented with his past^-president'pin by John L. Biach.

The Rev. Mr. Longakct thankedthe club for Its support during th«past Rotary year and turned ovcto Mr. Chiimbcrlin the jwrtfolicof offlcc, pledging the support olthe entire club for a successfuyear.

Mr. Matthewson presented thtincoming officers to the club: PeteJ. Clark, vice-president; Arthur KBurditt, secretary; Henry WWhipple, assistant secretary; Wil!!••»» T tWfrl.i/«r<»:imiiyr: Horace

. presentsame Um<- appeal to the railroad'as reasonable.

Also .present' at last night'smeeting were Mayor Andersen andmembers of the Township Com-

It is planned to conduct theweekly programs on Monday andThursday evenings. If there is

Mayor Andersen explained thath ^ t " com--

mittee js largely advisory, with•its first purpose the drawing up"of a reasonable program of pro- -

chough response1, a third night will j posed changes (or presentation tobe added, Mrs. Charles F. Schil-linger, committee secretary, an-nounced.

the Jersey Central and the PublicUtility Commission. .- At a recent 'mass meeting of

Supervision will be supplied byi commuters in Roosevelt . Schoolthe staff of the municipal play- it was agreed that the main obi-..grounds. It ;was decided it wouldbe advisable to use experiencedsupervision of the program, Mrs.Schillinger explained.

The Public Works Departmentwill cooperate by erecting signs,benches, lights and amplifiyngequipment for recorded music.The program will 'be held from7:30-toJ0-pjn. 4»nd -there will beno age limit.

Mrs. Schillinger asked parkersnot to use the lot. after 6:30 p.m.on the"nights of the skating par-ties so that the necessary. equip-ment canbe-set up.'

It was reported ihat a circlewill be painted on the lot for theskaters to glide around.

Mayor PraisesAmerican HumorIn Holiday Talk

Remarking that Independence,Day celebrations invariably are

.noisy,.- good-humored occasions.Mayor Fred P. Andersen told the10,000 persons gathered. at,'.Noma-hegan Park for Cranford's tire-works display Monday night that

I . • '

t h copening date. Mr. IJelden said a t y ,a recent meeting of the Board of j brations proves that .Americans

don't need stuffy "pomp and cir-Education. He reported this weekthat the statement still stands.

PTA, Student* to HanTeen-Atfe Bhvck. Dances

series of teen-;iage blockdances will be planned tonight atu meeting of teen-agers and theblock dance committee of theCranford' High School Parent-Teacher Association.

The uie.ctihi! will be held at thehome of Mv\ and Mrs. NelsonLightcap Of 7 Sylvester street, co-chairiitcn of they committee. Forthe past several years, the com-mittee has sponsored four suchdances throughout th\ summer.

cumstance to bolster their self-esteem.

The good humor evident in thecrowd at the park led Mayor An-dersen to express the hope that"our unquenchable1 Americanhumor" may never be lost. - :

"Our sence of the -ridiculous,"he declared, "is our defenseagainst the little souls who wouldplot against' us but who can'tstand up against a hearty gust ofAmerican laughter."

Mayor Andersen's address ofwelcome was preceded by the of-fering of the invocation by RabbiPhilip Brand of Temple Beth-EIand the singing of "The.lStar

(CouiutueC on pay* three)

jective of the citizens' committeeshould be to obtain for Cranfordat least one train in the morningto get uptown commuters to work .at a suitable time and anotherConvenient for downtown workers,and txo convenient trains in theevening, one for uptown and onefor downtown commuters.

' Cranford commuters-have -com-— —plained that under the presenttimetable, both uptown and down-town workers must make a choiceof getting to work a half-hour ormore ahead of time or being sev-eral minutes late. .Criticism alsohas. been expressed about thenecessity of waiting for through,trains or else changing1 at Eliza-beth on return trips in • thc eve-ning.

Two of the men named to thecitizens* committee, Mr. Albertsonand Mr! Lang, have had wide ex-perience in transportation prob-lems in connection with their posi-tions as traffic managers of largeconcerns. Mr. 'Albertson is em-ployed, by the F. W. Wool worthCompany in New'York City, andMr. Lang is associated with Ben-jamin Moore and Company, alsoin New York.

Mr. Hunicke also has had exten-sive first-hand experience of valuein dealing with commuting prob-lems through his traveling as as-sistant sales manager of the chem-ical department of the BarrettDivision. Allied Chemical and DyeCorporation, New.York. .

A resident of Cranford since1932, Mr. Hunicke is a graduate

(Continued on Page Eight)

Threein vranfo^d FamilyViewEclips&in Totality Path

Three members of one Cra\- insula of KcWcenaw, Mich., jut-ford family unjoyed clear viewsof the sun in total eclipse lustWednesday, two of them fromMount Zion near Ironwood, Mich.,und the other from u plane uloftin thc vicinity of Oslo, Norway.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Luicott of220 High street, both members ofthe Amateur .Astronomical So-

'ciety of Union County, who werevacationing in the Midwest, join-

ting into Lake Superior. TheyChanged their plans, however, andjoined the Hayilen Planetarium

Ku. Corbin, Jr., song leader, andEdward M. Smith und AndrewJugun, us sergeant und assistantsergcant-at-arms. Directors pre-sented in addition t<j Past-Prx-sl-dent Lonuuker, were Dr. Edward|M. Coc, Charles tTrHill-and-Ar,Stephen Orlando.

The club was, congratulated byMr. Mutthewson on its achieve-'mentii during the past year withthe nurses' scholarships und guid-ance work receiving particularpraise. He pointed out that aninduction of new oitlcers wus al-•way$—un—opportunity—for—stock-taking.of the past and the futureopportunities and responsibilitiesof the club.

Mr. Chamberlin's Hrst uct as

ed a party sent out by the Hity-doii Planetarium ofCity in observing the photiomenoi

nath

grwup at their mountairr'observ*tloiitost. They later learned thatthis wus a fortunate move, as theshow hJul been partially obscuredby clouds, on the peninsula.

Mrs. LuWtt, who is secretaryof the couiWy amateur astrono-mers" p;<>up, reported that the oneminute und 2 \ seconds of -ifiear

the periodi i i i . v . . . .

Y o r k Pitch clarkneaV «< *»««. eclipse W ; \ a thnlling ex-

the-vantage point of a 2.000-foot

(Continued oil cl()ht)

who viowetl

elevation on the mountainMichigan.

One of their two sons, Raymond

m ' the upper Hudson Ri\er in theearly 1920's already are\planningt<> observe a third eclipse Kwn the

Lurcott, of Indianapolis, Ind., who,was on n vacation trip in feurope,joined with a Norwegian astron-omical group in observing the

path of totality in Connecticut in

•- Nir. Lurcott, a past presidenf\ofthe Union County society relatethat because of the difference in

eclipse in totality near Oslo. When, U m o t h c y n . l d t o B e t u p earlierinclouds threatened to obscure tliej t ,Je n u ) r i v i n i i than.' did' Cranfordslg Yt, he was one of a group whichWent aloft in a' plane for a betterview. Another, son, Roy Lurcottof Roselle. took pictures of thepartial eclipse observed locallyfrom'Washington Rock,near Dun-ellen.

Mr. and Mrs, Lui^-ott left Cran-

residents to see last week's "event.The eclipse already h\id begun

us the sun appeared ahove the

ford by car on June 24, planningi appearance. During this two-hourto view the eclipse from the pcn-l (Continued or* page eight)

i I

Fire DamageDrop Listed

Fire losses in Cranford fromJanuary I to June 30 of this yeartotaled $8,040. a decrease of $24.-960 under last year's six-monthfigure of $33,000. according to thesemi-annaul report of Fire ChiefHoward G. Schindler.

The difference in the two sj*>month totals was due to the $25.-000 fire at the Brookside NursingHome in March of 1953.

Chief Schirtdleir"s report reveal-ed that members of his depart-ment answered a total of 245alarms during the first half ofthis year, including 52 generalalarms and 193 still alarms. Dur-ing the same period in 1953 therew ere 170 calk. 23 of which weregeneral alarms and 147 . stillalarms. . .. Fire prevction inspections dur-ing the p;>st six months totaled

"344. including: Stores. 216; noti-fied to clean up and reinspected,17; offices, first, second and thirdfloors. 22; apartments, hotels and

3; lumber, coal and fuel yards, 13;^atruges and service stations. 34;factories. 20.

During the half-year period.there were 105 inspections in 'which oil burner installations andreplacements were approved asfollows: Oil' burner installations.

^rburncipTeplaccments,-10; furn-ace replacements. 2; burned andfurhace replacements. 3; storagetankM, :

Thc\lre department issued 105horizon short after 4 u.mi^Central permitsVduring the first half ofStandard lime. -Totality, wasreac-heil' .approximately an \hourlater, and it took approximatelyanother hour for the sun's full re-

burners. 87; burner replacements.10; furnace • replacements. 10;furnace, replacerncnts, X; servicestations. 5. and storage of inflanjr .mable liquids. L.

; ;;'-r»

' : • • - : - ^ T ; r r ; - v - ' - ; ; ' ; ' - - ! ' - • ' • ' ' ; ' - . p ir

4 : ^ "''' ' '''"i^ ' ' ' V " ' ' ' ' ''/"•''""' ' ' ' \ ' ' '' ' ' "' ' " ' "' ''''. • , \ • -

• / » • - • / • - . :

:^ & : '

THE CRANFQRD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THpRSDAY.IU^Y 8, 1954 .r.AND

•. ' • ^ J . ' " . • . . • ' . . T' a* *81 Galloping Hill -Road,/ — SYNOPSIS QF -*-, • ^ -• ' Union, was referred to Roads and

MINUTES OF MEETING OF> THE ^ Bridges CommitteeUNION COUNTY BOABD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Bpard of Chosen Freeholders of

. Br *fidmdHFv^fe<rfy. C l a A ol Jfli* Board —-—Moriris-County.-onclosing-resblu-• * ' o n Branting permission to Com-

^•"™~"".11 ! • •' ' • "''' ' .'" ' • . ''• . ; . ' , moriwealth Water Co. "to install aRpguter meeting of the Union be »PProved which was duly h w a t e r ^ ^ J n Ucc a n d

County Board of Chosen. Free- \seconded and unanimously car-, | n s u b s t U ut io t> of an e ight inchJaers heldwas neia ot, tne, Ooun

House. Elizabeth. N. J., on Thurs-day. June 24, 1954, at ten A.M.,

Director Pro Tern Herlich pre-siding. Roll. call • showed eightmembers present and one, Di-Tector Dudley, atSent. '

ti<M» that the minutes of June 10th

... , •''•••-. v water main now. presently.Resolution that' all bills pre- pended on'the south side of Pos-

sented for payment be ordered saic River Bridge, Chatham Town-paid,, was on roll call unanimously s n ip , ' a two-county bridge, butadopted. . which is inoperative until a simi-

The • following communications lar resolution is adopted by thewere received and"'ordered filed: County of tJnion, was referred to— Mrs, Ida^Hausety-^-eoncfcrning Hoacis and BridgeB-Committeg.—'-condition in front of her fiome . Township of Hilislde," asking

BREEZY-TO-SERVE^CANNED MEATS

[M Wondn|ui Suwmn Mrn.il

SWIFT'SPR EM

What wonderful work-taverf . . . what mar-veloui monejr-saver* . . . are the palate-pleas-ing: meals that come in cans! Just ppen 'em —heat and eat . . . or enjoy them In cold. Saladsand sandwiches. That's, all there i» to it—butwhat wonderlul summer meals you can whipup when your pantry's stocked with breoxy-lo-serve canned meats. Get a variety of themtoday. Canned meats are this „week's SUPERSPECIALS in grand, good eating.

LIBBY'S or SWIFT'S

CORNED BEEFWIUSON'S

CHOPPED BEEFSWANSON'S

BONED CHICKEN0R TURKEY*»"»fr?J Quality M*ot

ChoiceLEGS SPRING LAMB

LeanRUMPS VEAL

FreshCHOPPED BEEF

v» fJFrwltc 4 V*«»tablc-

Young Tender "STRING BEANS

Extra FancyCALIFORNIA CARROTS

' • " • . * , - ' • •

Extra FancyGREEN PEPPERS

,,,19'lib. bag I S

llafnia Danish-CookedUAM 2 Ib. can $2.69

Swanson's Whole CookedCHICKEN 3 1b. 4 oz. $1.59

Swift's Hair CookedCHICKEN 2 Ib._3ja.-«M9

Swaiison's. ChickenFRICASSEE 14-oz. can 53c

Dlnty MooreBEEF STEW lV-lb. can 45c

Clairidze"H'MBURG'RS 15-oz. can 47c

• . • - I . - ' - •

Libby's CornedBEEF HASH 16-oz. can 30c

Derby Beef.TONGUE 9-oz. Jar $1.29

College Inn CHICKENA LA KING • . can 49c

—y, Froxcn Food*

^ A pkgs. AAcBIRDS-EYE PEAS - I , LD

2 pkg$.

• i • . - -

2 cans A Ac I. 09 I

Morton'sFBUITPIE8

Downy flakeBBOWNIE8

C & B '2 for 43e OKANGE JUICE 2 cans 35c

""".' . Snow-Croppkr. 29c ORANGEADE 2 cans 29c

Picnic Plcasers

Bond Frank orHAMBURGER ROLLS

French'sM U S T A R D

PlasticFORKs or SPOONS

pkg. AAcof 8 £ 3

|ar

pkg. | Aof8 l £

WhitePAPER PLATES

DIXIE CUP REFILLSpkg. A A

of 50 0*1

PHONE6-0?926 0595

m&-

[HAS.KURTZ™O W N E D & - O P E R A T E D • B Y

B U E R K L I N U 5 Y S E S K E Y I N GPNION AVEj Store Hourtt 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dai

the County to pave 'the unim-proved part of the shoulder alongthe southerly side of the. areasoff, Conant street, was referredto Roads^and Bridges Committee,

d7from the Home DemonstrationAgent and from the Auditors,Gominger and SupJee.'and ordered

ance Committeer congratulatingArthur. N. pierson. County Treas-urer, on his 87th birthday, andalso for his many years of devotedservice to the County, was on

"Report, of Committee' on Roadsand'Bridges, relative to bids re-ceived for construction of a newreinforced concrete- bridge andrelated work "• over stream onManor. avpnue at Casino avenue,Cranford, and' recommending

(7) Freeholder Mackey forCommittee on Public Safety- andInformation, appointing Howell fcf

was received and ordered filed. •The following resolutions were

introduced and moved for adop-tion:, •.;.. . . - ,. (1> Freeholder Benninger forCommittee on Roads and Bridges,accepting bid of T. Gullman, Inc.,6ft Westfleld, lowest bidder,-attheir bid of $18,486.00 for con-structing hew reinforced concretebridge* and related work overstream on Manor avenue at Ca-sino avenue, Cranford, and di-recting Clerk and Director to exe-cute agreements for same, was onroll call'unanimously adopted.

(2) Freeholder Benninger forRoads and. Bridges Committee,approving ten personnel actions inthe Road • and Bridge Depts., wason"! roll call unanimously. adopted.

<3> Freeholder Can- for PublicProperty Committee, approvingeight personnel ' actions • in theDept. of Public Works, was onroll call unanimously adopted.

<4> Freeholder Hickok for Fin-ance Committee, declaring . anemergency appropriation for theestablishment, of an off ice. knownas-County-DisasterControlrinthesum of $6,000.00, was on roll callunanimously adopted.

<5> Freeholder Hickok for Fin-ance • Committee, approving four-teen personnel actions in variousdepartments, was on:—roll -callunanimously adopted. -

<6> Freeholder Hickok for Fin-

Hodgskin as Deputy County Dis-aster Control Coordinator/ sub-ject to approval of the State Civil-:

ian Civil Defense Director, at asalary of $f60G per annum, effec-tice July. 1, 1954; was on roll callunanimously adopted.',—Freeholder-Markgy stated; "Mr^yHodgskin is from Roselle, N e wjersey, and as a Colonel in. theAtmy Reserve and is well quali-fied for this job. He has beenrecommended by Addison Ely. Heis experienced and enthusiasticabout the job. and we believethat he is as well equipped tohandle this job as anyone in theCounty. The job will require agreat deal of extra time in theevenings and over the weekends,and whenever we have drills. It isa very important job, and, al-though, this is set), up .under anemergency'resolution, it is due tono oversight on the partlof theFreeholders that this was not -setup in the 1953 budget. It wasnot included in the 1954 budgetbecause we had no way of thenknowing '• how much money wewould need." •. .. . •

Freeholder Benninger made thefollowing statement concerningthe water situation: "As we allknow there is a very, very seriouswater crisis in Union County to-day, "and. I have received manytelephone calls and personal callsfrom-people.-concerning-this-situa-tion. Last night I had. a delegationcall at my house, and this morn-ing before breakfast more peoplefrom Plainfield were down, askingif there were. some way possiblefor the Frceholders^to enter intothis with the Municipalities to secif a common committee could be

formed that we may get some a3-pistance. The first report as towh^t is the estimate of the situa-tion concerning water in . UnionCtruntyris-that"it^is"very xeriousand many serious things are hap-pening. In Bonnie Burn Sanator-ium- they'could not-get but a-bucket at. a •timeT4ha othoV ovo-ning, and they had to tap .in theCommonwealth Water- Companywater line in order -to get water.• All the Freeholders and myselfare ready( and-havwalways beenready, to assist the Municipalitiesin the County, and I, publicly atthisrtfinej'wanl • tlieirr to knowrttewe are sympathetic and that werealize that the. water companies

"are having trouble. As we have.three waier companies, or possiblyfour, therefore it would be hardto fix any blame, and we don't•want to do that,' but we want tosee if we can't cooperate withthe proper authorities in UnionCounty to help this situation. Ithas also been suggested to me thatsomebody has presented a bill in. Trenton, y/hich allows Freeholdersto' create: County Water Authori-ties, and this should be lookedinto in the near future to see ifthis is practical and sensible to do.

I would also like to refer tothe Presentment, of last September

a

by ttie Grand Jury'btrid a statementwhich was made by our ActingDirector Pro Tern; and I under-stand that the Grand Jury is meet-ing right now, discussing this mat-ter. Welu^'s,Tanllihg"by,""reacly7willing and able to help them toemploy the services of competentengineers and. technicians in ref-

should be given publicity so thatthe people in Union County realize-that we stand ready to help and todo our'part any time that we arecalled, upon."

"Director Pro Tern Herlich-thenstated: "I think that expresses

This water problem is somethingI have been, connected with since1930*, when f first became a; mem-ber of the Township Committeein Hillside, and down through theyears. Many things could be doneby the Municipalities applying tothe North Jersey Water SupplyCommission, but only two of themhave made such applications foradditional water supply, the twobeing Hillside and Elizabeth."

C o u n t y "Treasurer Piersonthanked the Board for their con-gratulations upon his 87th birth-day. • . " ' ; •' •" •' ' ' •

There being no further businessto be considered, Freeholder Pear-sail made a motion to adjourn,

•which was duly seconded aridunanimously carried. DirectorPro .Tern Herlich declared thuBoard1 adjourned until Thursday,July «th, 1954, at ten A.M.

Kiwanis ClubSlates AntiqueRuction JOLFHJL

;Clerk of the Board

Men In Service' Pvl. -Cliuilci* R. DuVld^h, son

of Mrrimd Mrs: Douglas David-son of • 164 ' Mohawk driVe hasbeen assigned to the 8dnd Air-borne Division at Fort- Bragj;,,N.C., for advanced training inmilitary tactics and for partici-

ition in, training Bxercices:jmaneuvers. Pvtl Davidson en-tered the army in January anilreceived his basic training atAberdeen, Ga. He attended Bay-onne Tech in Bayonne'and Bniok-lyn Poly Tech, Brooklyn, prior toentering the army. • . >

Plan O,ne-Story BuildingCurre r i t^cpans ion plans of

Calvary Lutheran Church call torthe construction of a one-.storySunday School Building, to house''the IJursery, Beginners' and Pri-mary Departments. It was inad-vertently reported in last week'sedition 'of the Cranford Citizenand fchronicle that a two-storybuilding v was planned. •« ~''' • '

did lie win the girl?He wooed her by Long Distance.It costs so little. Especially after% in the evening and all day Sunday.And especially mom with,the tax catto only 10%. Call Atlanta —only SI.20. Three minutes. °BtatlODrto-station. Plus tax..

Ruth Martin's

MENU SECRETSfrom LOOK Magazine s

Dream Kitchen

LEMON CREAM PIEOR CAKE FILLING

At qalck aa • mix. IhU oldilmeEnflUh teclpe U >lch wllbbailer and *««•. tancy withcnun:

Ml lill IT TIIHWITI TKSE CNL TREATS

FROM

KENTUCKY STRAIGHTBOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

5th S9.50 V2 Gal.

BREEN'S COLLINSBREEN'S MINT JULEPBREEN'S HIGHBALLBREEN'S COLD TODDY

teen'ALIQUOR STORE

We Deliver2 1 N. UNION AVE.* CRANFORD 6-O150

SUPER VALUES

ml

£*»***JJ iss-**1*:

COT YOUR DRY CLEANINGa n d LAUNDERING COSTS

A T . BLUE RIBBON

P U I I w r FUR-TRIMMED j

COAT or SI IT- *Mh'

STORED Fins,,nicmirn vrtn t i c • CLEANING CHARGEINSURED FOR 525 EXCESS VAL. i«

FUR COAT• STORED• INSURED FOR $50

95

MEN'S BUSINESS V

SHIRTS*(Reg. 18c EaJ

BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED

FLATWORK SPECIAL

SHEETS | 6 C

PILLOWCASES each.

LAUNDERED AND FINISHED

EXCK8S VAL. 1%

FUR COATSCLEANED

GLAZED

99vf HOUR URVICI

O N • • " • : ". ••'

M Y aiANMG 1 SHUT UUKMIMO

^1 NO RXTRA CHAROII At MfMt MHt Oalr

•UARANTUD MOTHMOOrtM*S

TROUSERS35£•mcb

M M I JACKET W w , I CLOTH COAT r l MSPORT SHIRT ciuBinc cn . r f . I DRESS ci«m»iof c h u « I BLANKET c i .« in , ch«rS.

;• • • ; . ^ - j .; f.tir T , _ _ _ _ _ „ »».

Store Hoori — 7sS0 A« M. to <6 P. BL«

Aii antique auction to be heldin late September was decidedupon at a business* meeting of theCiwanis Club- Tuesday at Markos

Mojre Than 2 0 0 AttendAnnual Woodside Picnic

More than 200 members andfriends attended the sixth annualpicnic-of-Woodsid^iilaftof" Civicand gocial Organization"\pn"Sun-day at Ye Old Log;Cabin Inn,Clark Township. . • .

A ' srtfthail ffrifnn Mrng hMH fnrRestaurant.

.•Channing Rudd was, namedchairman of a committee to planthe undertaking.1 Members namedto assist him are Fred • H. Gray,jr., John G. Harney, William J.McCrea, Richard F. McFadden,

- and jr^^lenry iJ . Mineur. ^XJXSLauction will be; held' in Cranfordwith the exact time and place tobe announced plater.

A farewell tribute was given to IHarold Stanley who is leaving the |club to become one of the chartermembers of the new Clark Town-ship Kiwanis Club, Which will re-ceive its charter on July l'J at theElks Club of Rahway.. Mr. Stanleyresponded briefly following thetribute. ' .;

'...The birthday of JamesJF. Ker-vick was celebrated. Singing was.led by Vern IVicFarland with Mrs.Arthur F. Metz $t the piano. Ken-neth ^..Jyerjsen presided at'yiemeeting and also a the/Board ofDirectors meeting which "followed.

Sunny Acres PicnicSlated for July 3 1

Sunny Acres- Civic and Improve-ment "Association will hold its an-nual picnic on July 31, it has beenannounced by the chairman, R. K.Jones.. .. , : .

It will be held in the usual area,near the playground section of theUnion County .park grounds offMohawk drive.

All members are invited, andrefreshments "will be served. Therewill be games and prizes for thechildren. . . . . . . .

Walter Nietzel, Jr., will assist

Crass Fires Extinguished,Firemen were called out for

grass fires on the river bank;: inthe Lincoln Park, east, area at12:31 and 12:50 p.m. last Thurs-

day. . " • ' • •

the. men in the afternoon, aiidthere were special, games andprizes for children and^ adults., Joseph Trezza and John Voss

were in...charge > of the arrange-ments, arid other committee wprk:ers included Mr. and Mrs. RussellIr-4)obblns(~-Mrs.r-John—F«dorkorMrs. Floyd 'trice, Mrs. WilliamZiclcnibach, William Putz, Mrs.Robert Grimshaw, Mrs. DonaldDieflenbach, Mrs. William Hubiak,Mrs: Joseph Trezza .and RaymondRcinhardt. .

lice car manned by three patrol-meh who later arrested him.

Before the arrest, .however, thepolice related, . Treichler's, carstruck a parked car and drove vit

Police, Firemen AidHeart Attack Sufferer

Police and firemen administeredoxygen to Thomas Gregory.' 58, of f

Championship VFW Drill Team

into-another -parked~vchicler~The r206"Retford avcnuc.~\.vhoir he snf- jpolice reported the CraTrftjrd'rnnn'scar had a flat front tire when theyfirstspotte4.it .,'_. >

Treichler. was pronounced unfit

fered a heart ajtack at his hcj'nteTuesday afternoon.

Following treatment by Dr. Ab-\ raham Thaler and Dr. Henry Min-

tb drive by Dr. George P. Child ofitoselle Park. •

Patrolman Louis Guertin, Rob-ert Ryan, Thomas Be'nton,* AlbertJE'ischer and John :Vacley investi-gated the pok'-shearin'tj incident inCranford, .

Resists Arrest AfterHouse-Wrecking Spree

Richard Barth, 22, of 8! Cen-tennial avenue, is out on $100 bail

our, Mr. .Gregory••was', takenMuhlenberg. Hospital. ' Plainfield.in the First Aid Stjuad ambulance, j

• He was reported in fairlycondition at the hospital yeslerday.

Oxygen was administeredFiremen Edward Reodt; and Ed-ward Ruhtard, assisted by'" PoliceSgtr-EdwaFd—Lee-and—PatrolmanFrank Caruso.. '" " v

awaiting' hearing • • in Municipal

Lparn-tp-Swim

Cranford DriverFaces Tipsy Count

Charged with drunken drivinga"fter police, reported his . carsheared off a utility, pole in Cran-fdrd and. later, was involved <n JIthree-car collision in R6selle Park,Gus Treichler/58, of 15 Carpenterplace, is scheduled^ for arraign-ment in Roselle Park MunicipalCourt on Monday night. He wasreleased in $1,000 property bond.

According to-the Roselle" Parkpolice, the Craqford man had onlyrecently received his driving li-cense back after it had been sus-pended on a drunken driving con-viction. . " " ;

Cranford police reported thatTreicliler's car broke off a stain-less steel Public Service pole at

Scheiluled, Learn-to-swim classes for chil-

Court Monday night on charges, dr(.n ttom 7 to 17 years of age wjllof being drunk and disorderly,, ^.^J Monday at the swimmingcommitting' assault and batteryand resisting arrest.

Lt. George L. • Rosendale

pools/ at John Russell. Wheeler j

ported that in responding to acall reporting a disturbance' at

Park, Linden, arid Rahway Riverre-1 Park, Rah\vay\

The classes will be held from 9to' 9:45. a.m. daily. Adults and

7:34 p.m. Sunday, police found' children mayt attend a nine-sessionBarth attempting to assault his sjclass evenings at.the Linden pool! " • " " •»- * " " i« I- *!.„ v««_! * , „ „ , T-tn , „ O ri-.ni.x, 'Mnnrlavbrother, James, the rear from 7:30 to 9.

the base in fronfof 108 South ave-nue, east, shortly after 4 p.m. onMonday. When a later report wasreceived that the motorist hadbeen apprehended by the RosellePark police,; a summons was leftat headquarters there charginghim with leaving the scene of anaccident. .

From Crdnford, according to po-lice reports, Treich^er-. proceededinto Roselle and then into RosellePark. Police of the latter boroughsaid the Cranford driver there ig-nored a stop street sign and nar-rowly missed colliding with a po-

yard of their home. Inside thehouse, according to the-police re-port, dishes had been smashed, acomplete kitchen set wrecked, theback door, a screen door, fourwindows and also furniture in theliving room smashed and an elec-tric fan broken.

In resisting arrest, the police"said, Barth ripped the shirt andscratched the chest of Patl'o!manLpuis Guertin. ' Wljen he wasplaced in the police car;- accord-ing to the police report, BarthstrucKTFaffolman John .BeriedeTlSin the mouth with his elbow,causing'a cut inside the'mouth.

om 7:30 to 9. .starting M o yRed Cross junior and senior life

saving classes will be held from7:30 to 9 p.m. starting Monday .irtWheeler Pool and from noon to1:30 p.m.. starting July 20 at the

! Rahway pool.

-BIRTHS-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devlin of'

35 ..Iroqupis road are receiving! .congratulations on the birth oi ai~spn,v-Michael'- Joseph-tm-June—27^at . -Elizabeth General Hospital.s They also have, .another son, Ri-

chard. ' .

thebirth of'a sou,. Jam.cs, on* Fridayat Muhlenberg Hospital, Pl.'iinfield.Mrs. KnijeyvskHs the former MissCarolyn Eichler, daughter of. Mrs.Helen-Efchier~of-372"Cciil«:-iriiIaravenuy and the late Mr. Eichler.'

Mayor Praises HumorA ''daughter, Joyce1 • !\i:irU;uet.\

was born to Mr. and Mvisi. John'J: Gurrity, Jr.', of 1!) Van'avenue on June 29 at y|HosyiUtl. They also h;iye atiothijrj

! daughter, Judith, and a son, David.:I lir.--and 'Mrs. Cyril CanwriKht of,34 • 'Springfield « avenue are I'thejiiateinal..grandparentH, jjiul Mi'.and Mrs. John tiarrityof MillinK-rjtori,- formerly of Cranford, are,tho pateiiial

Monday.

Rebekah Lodge RecessesDuring the months of July and

August, Rose Rebekah Lodge 99will discontinue meetings, it wasannounced this week. ^~~

The Past Noble Grand Club metrecently at the home of Mrs. Ida

XTaY^irorSpTirigT3fire7Trcharti?rmember of the local lodge and amember of the Home Board staff.

This year's state convention held in Asbury Park turnedout-to be one of the most successful 'ever for Capt. Newell RodneyFisike Post 335, VFW, and" its Ladies Auxiliary. The post's drillteam Won the state championship and the post won a membershipplaque and the post and auxiliary won third place in a communityservice contest. Sho.wn Vl to r) are: Front row — Miss Jean-Treichler, Mrs. Patricia ' Korner, holding auxiliary's plaque forcommunity service, Past Commander Anthony—Ttneo, holdingmembership trophy. Miss Irene Hilbert, with -post's communityservice plaque, and Mtss Alice Russell; second row — Mrs. HelenSchwarz, Miss Terry D'Alessandris, Mrs. Mary Tinnesz and Mrs.Carol Lisovvski; third row — Miss Gloria Enz, Miss TeliaD'Alessandris, Mrs. Frances Mack, Mrs. Dolly Kleekner and Mrs.

y —Mis . B c t t y - ydrillmaster, and Mrs. Rita Colancri. . '

Mr. and Mrs. William Donnellyof Bayonne have announced thebirth of a soil. "William, on Jimc29 at Rahway Hospital. Mr., andiMrs. K. J. Bracken of 22 Hilt-1crost avenue are the milicnagrandparents.

Mr. and Mi's. Carroll Leonard";of l l Algonquin drive have an-nounced' the birth of their 'firstch'ild, a son, James, on July.1 atElizabeth General Hospital.

—o—

A daughter. Lisa, was born toMr. and Mrs. John M.'Kaelbeivrof 122 Thomas street on July 1 atElizabeth General Hospital. • Theyalso have a son, Michael.

— ° — ' , *•Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccitelli

of 6 Elizabeth avenue have an-nounced the birth of a daughter,Karen Ann; born on July 1 at St.Elizabeth Hospital. They alsojh:iv<> ••)• v o n ;

[ froin jiaijii TJ''Sp;i!)t;!cd Uaiuicr'* by the Uiisem-'blafjc, led by HOIMJII S. biW. The

. mayor was imrodticod by_ GusCohen, chairmau of the Mc-moriirlami Indepeiulenee Day Coimnittceand .master of ceremonies.

The lnour-lonsi display of firo--Work:;, arranged under direction of_.Postrnjister Arthur F. Melz. fol-UiWed at !)'tp.ni. Earlier in thocveniiiK there had beeii ;i baiidconcert by musicians furiiis'lietl byElizabeth Local 151, Anu-nrariKederatiiin of Mijsieians, diiected.by Nicholas Koniero, •

Turn-out for the celebration wajthe largest on record'in this1 coni»._miinily. ' "" ;,.

Despite the .'largo number o |cars in the area. Acting I'olicq-Chief Lester W. Powell reported,that tralfic was handled efficientlyand without liiishap. .There- were12 men from (he local police di>partment on duty, • assisted sby.three Union County Park Coin"mission policemen \mder directionof Capt. Wesley Hoesfy.. Kenil^worth police also cooperated byhandling parking and traffic'on-streets in their Community in thepark vicinity.

Fire" department "men ' andequipment were on hand underdirection of Fire Chief Howard. <J.Schindler, and the 'First AidSquad ambulance also stood by atthe park. • •' ••••'.

Mr. and Mrs, William V. Kra-I GIVE TO FIRST AID I>KIVE

Cranford's SundayDrug Store Schedule

OPEN SUNDAY

SCHER'S, SEAOER'S,BELL'S &

B A R O N ' SWILL BE CLOSED

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

KNOW YOUR AMERICA~y HEDENBERG~MA.CBEAN

» VJHENVMS

FATHER'SDAY

- FIR.STTCELEBRATED

^ V

A happy father and a wise one, too, is the fatherwho provides hU family with the Insurance pro-gram they need for financial security. Weil bo

. glad to help you work out such a program foryour family.— —-^—-' -

SEE THI8 WEEK'S ANSWERS ON FOLLOWING PAGE

HEDENBERG-MACBEAN106SOUTH AVE..EA^T,GftANPORD«CR. 6 - 3 0 0 0

OWi

\

V\ ;

lfffor MEN

ROBLEE

! •'':'.-• •?-• [?K&'fit.pfUj^i^ll?!1:';;%-.:ii-•:;.-:5.:• ':••';'•.: '.. ••:,

/ Regularly Priced/ at $12.95 NOW S9.85

TREMENDOUS SAVINGSimnHil u'.'.:.

: / •

PEDWINReg. Priced at $9.95 OT OC

NOW

BOYS' SHOESReg. Priced at $7.95 CC OC

NOW 03-03

ADVERHSED BRANDSBipi^ i l | l fbR' . ' - / Re9.:PriMapiiiiiiiirliiiuiTf : / at$im '>imi:-'mmm^mi/y:^:' . . '. / Reg. Priced • ©Tf Qr

at $10.95 NOW 91 .09Sorry, no mailor phone orders

" ; " : • ; > - - • - ; " • . • - • • • • , • . • • - • , ' ' • - • . • • „ ' . • • ; - ,

: ' ' : • " ' : • ; • " ' - ' - • • '• : ' • . - ' • : , • ' ' ' . - • • ' . ' • ' ' S - : - ^ '

|;||Ail;;;:fA««';- •.

for WOMENTROYLINGS

9.85NATURALIZER

NOW Reg. Pricedto $13.95 NOW

WOMEN'S CASUALS, Regularly Priced

to $5.95 NOWRegularly Priced OO QCat $3.95 NOW O£.0U

ALL SIZES

BUT NOT IVALL STYLES

Air - Conditionedfor Your Gontfort

for ChildrenBUSTER BROWN

NOW S4.99Regularly Priced fl*A A Q

Regularly Pricedto $6.95

Itetf. l'rlced $8.9S

NOW >.

NATURALIZER

CASUALS

; '. '. t

ComeEarly!

i AND GET/ YOUR SIZE!

/ STOCKSa r e

L I M I T E D

JMNFORD BOOTERY "Where The Shoe Fits"

23 NortlrUnioii Ave, CR 6-^272

\ • - . • • • •

I ; } '

: ' ) •

,K

: ' • » •

• ••".&

"••r.4

"%• r»v

' ' . • - . ' *

' • • • ; . ' „ "

• 1 , ^

'' " • *

c" . • • ' r • '

• • t " • ; ; • ! . • • - / ' ; • • / • , • / • ; . • • ' • • ' • - • - >

. . • , • ' ^ r

SMI

%••'•-•

1|W

IIIA

- • • • • • • • • • > •

; f •'••;:•&•~- —- '^

i

Garwood GirlInCMrch

••• ", The ChurchGarwood was the scene SaturdayGarwood, and the late Albert Bost,ami Hunate-Er _

/Catherine Lyons of 2 Burchfieldavenue and the late E r n e s tLyons. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John

""M. Walsh, pastor, officiated, and areception followed for 200 guestsat the Cranwood, Garwood.' - .

Phillip Bost of Lindenhis njece to the sattended by'Mrs. _.Cranford. as matronv^of honor.Miss Nancy Hubbard of Cranford,cousin of the^-bnde:. Miss Clau*dette Butl^r-'of, Kenilworth, andMiss Nartcy Archer of Garwoodwere>"i3ridesmaids^ Sharon Sabiool^Garwood was flower girl- '

Robert Lyons of 'Cranford washis brother's best man. and usher-•ing were Ralph DeCicco. of Bah-way, cousin of the bride, and PaulSowa and Joseph Petrozelli ofCranford.

The bride wore 'a ballerina-length gown of lace over satin de-signpd with long- sleeves and afront panel of nylon tulle. Herfingertip veil fell from a Juliet capof lace, and she carried a white

Sprayer book covered with' twowhite orchids. \ The",attendantswore ballerina-length gowns ofspring colors with-picture hats ofnylon tulle and carried parasols ofmixed flowers. '

Mrs. Mildred DeMaio pf Gar-Wood sang "Ave Maria,*" accom-panied by A: A. Rustako of West-field at the organ., • •; .

Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of theOarwood Schools and Jonathan

Mtaes Cele. Ada and'Amelia iMFabio, daughters of Mi-chael DiFabio of 95 Bumslde ave-nue, and Miss Virginia Smith of,Elizabeth are vacationing at thepigby Pinca Hotel, Digby, Uovm

BUSS BARBARA ML KAISER

Barbara M.Engaged to Ensign

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kaiserof 39' Munsee drive have an-nounced, the engagement of theirdaughter. Miss Barbara M. Kaiser,to. Ens. Harold F. Zimmermann,

' N , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-£i f N Y k

Social Happenings tn and About Cranford

V r?

. • • • • ; , i

•if

.*»

•• £ H

Da>ton Regional High, School.Springfield. Class of 1953. and isemployed by Watson-StillmanCorporation, Roselle. in -the salesdepartment- The bridegroom was

. graduated from St. Benedict's Pre-paratory School. Newark, and isin the Air Force.

Following a wedding trip, toNiagara Falls and Canada, thebride will make her home with hermother. The bridegroom* will re-port to California for duty follow-

•- ing a 27-iday furlough. ." Mrs. Bost wore a lighjtblue laceand nylon tulle dress with blueaccessories and a corsage of pinklilies. The bridegroom's. motherwore a silk Hue flowered dresswith pink accessories and a cor-sage of pink' carnations.

y ,erick £immermann of New YorkC i t y . . V ' . • ' . • ;

Miss Kaiser is a graduate ofCranford High School, Tufts Uni-versity with a B.S. degree, andBowne Boston School of PhysicalTherapy, with honors.

She is a member of the-board ofthe YWCA of Elizabeth, the re-cruitment committee of the NewJersey Physical Therapy Associa-tion and the Cranford DramaticClub.Miss Kaiser.is employed•aCtheWestfield Children's Country,Homcas physical therapist.

Ens.. Zimmerman is a graduateof Morris High School, Bronx,N.Y., and New York:State Mari-time Academy at Fort Schuyler,with a bachelor of marine engi-neering degree. ' .

During his- senior year he wascaptain of the swimming team andchairman of the dance committee.For two seasons.hfc had-charge ofthe schooner. The North'wind, ofwhichJie.was..captain. He is nowstationed in San . Diego, Calif.,board the USS, Balduck.•No date has been'set for the

w e d d i n g . '•:.*••..

Scotia. They sailed Friday fromBoston for Nova Scotia aboardthe S.S. Yarmouth.

. Virginia Boardman, daughter ofMr. and,Mrs. Henry Boardman of7 Rahleigh avenue,' left Friday tospend the summer with her grand-mother, Mrs.. B. H. Skinner a tBerwyn,- 111., and at her summerhome 'at Lauderdale Lakes, Elk-horn,

Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanford[Bish-op of 217 Orange avenue have,returned from a three-week tripto Glacier National Park, Mon-tana and Waterton Lakes, Canada.

Mrs. Raymond H. Brown of 38Elizabeth avenue entertained at aluncheon party in honor of herdaughter, Agnes Elizabeth, whocelebrated her twelfth birthdayanniversary last Thursday. Herguests included: Carol Ferris, JeanFoster, Marcia Gillespie, AilecnKendall, Virginia Lawson, MariaMalaspina,. Mary Ellen Picozzi.Susan Simmons and April Suarezof Cranford and Helen Marie Nol-ter of Iseliri. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Sweet,who were married June 26, spenttheir honeymoon at Strickland'sMountain Inn, Mt. Pocono, Pa.Mrs! Sweet is the forjrner ShirleyAnn Mnvlrip nt SOP Hiffh street,

Mr. fmd Mr*.~ pouglas Davld-t Miss Ekirothy Fumess and Missf*m 4 *m* * » _ « ' »_ • _••_* : _ • * - • - * * • * • ^ _ ' w * «_ . i _ _ m v « a * 1 At_ .son of 164 Mohawk drive returned

after vacationing for a week atOcean Beach.

Mr.' nnd MBelmar were week-end. guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baker of46 Iroquois road. '

Olga Pawlyk of EUzabeth wereguests on Saturday evening ofMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carley of6 Oalc lane.'

Announce EngagementOf Mary A. Baker

Mr. and 'Mrs.' Mac LatimerBaker of Old Greenwich, Conn.,formerly of Crawford, • have an-nounced the engagement of th«?irdaughter. Miss Mary A d a m s .Baker, to Robert Griffith Rich-.

:. of Riverside. Conn..'son

William Old, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Old of 110 Cranford avenue,left last week to spend the. sum-mer at Ca mp • Adirondack, FortTiconderoga on Lake" George.

. Mrs.. Andrew Wood, with herdaughters^.. Linda,- Janet andChristine, of 8 Oraton drive isspending this week with her parrents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beranof Sag Harbor, L. I.. > ^_,.r,-:._. ....

Mr. and" Mrs. Richard Guy of36 - Herning avenue" spent twoweeks in Avalon as guests of MissPhyllis Folwell of Merlon, Pa.

MrJ 8nd Mrs. Richard Goebnerof Sharon Hill, Pa , and Mr. andMrs. Donald Goebner of Jenkin-town. Pa:, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Burns Goebnerof 101' Orange avenue. . •'..-'•

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dennison' ofNeedham, Mass.^ formerly of Park-way Village, visited Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Antognini of 23 ParkwayVillage last Week-end. •••

Helen Mae, Dickey -and" BethEllen Dfckey, daughters, of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dickey of 437Brookside place, have returnedafter spending a week with theirgreat-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth

Mrs. Frank Keary of Nixon,formerly of Cranford,. entertain-ed last evening for a group ofCranford friends. Her guests-jn-cluded Mrs. Raymond Reinhardt,Mrs.. Harold Schott, Mrs. JohnRispoli, Mrs. John Voss, Mrs, FredDe. Marco and Mrs. William Hu-

of Mr. and Mrs. Richards, ofUOca, N. Y. ,

Miss Baker attended CranfordHigh I School and was graduatedfrom Sajiford' Preparatory School.She latteqded Cazenovia JuniorCollege amL.js_now with- CondeNast Publications. ^Jer maternalgrandparents wc»-« Mr.

an employee of the New JerseyBell Telephone Company. Mr.Sweet is a mechanical engineerwith the Worthington'Corporation,Harrison.' The couple will .resideat 197 Brookside avenue, IrvjUig-t o n . . . • • ' • . - • .

Mrs. John Gpttshalk of College-ville. Pa., is spending this weekwith her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. VanInwagen of .19 Oak lane. :;

.Mr. and. .Mrsf Robert. A. Car-ley of 6 Oak lane entertained atdinner on Monday -for Mr. andMrs. Joseph Kisielewski anddaughters,;.;Janet and Jo Ann, ofTrenton. L.

Barbara Copson, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Harry Copson of 124Makatom drive, entertained at aparty last Wednesday in cele-bration of her ninth birthday an-niversary.' Her guests were Bar-bara Smith, Kim Nahrebne, JoanKuch, Cappy Sweetser, MildredGessler, Cora Friedman, MaryZachary and Lois Copson. .

Charles Scher, son. of • Mi*,- andMrs; Sidney Scher of 15 Doeringway is spending the summer atCamp Modin, Canaan, Me.

and Mrs. Elisha, G. Warfield ofHampton HalL A - . - -V

Mi-. Richards, a graduate of Sy-racuse University, served with theFourth Marine Division in WorldWar_U.. He is associated withthe Stamford Research Laborator-ies of American Cyanamid Com-pany. '.....••...

No date has been set for the-wedding.

Shore ChurchScene as BoroughMan Takes Bride

GARWOOD—Miss Marjorie Ann

uptialPlansToldRuth B. Hannis

Ruth Beverly Hannis.of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

of 305 Lincoln park,east, has. announced plans for hermarriage <July 17 to Jonathan E.Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. ErwinFranz of 3 Claremont place. Theweddingin the Cranfi

Miss Jeanwill be herant The briMrs. Howard

take place at 4 p.m.Alliance Church,

'annis of Chicagohonor attend-

will includeof Cranford,

David W. lialmer, Jr.,To Wed Rutherford Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Munzingpf Rutherford announce the en-gagement pf her daughter. Miss3im'rt-Helen Sichcl, to David Wil-liam Balmcr, Jr., son of Mr.Balmer of 609 Brookside placeand Mrs. Myrtle Balmer.

Miss. Sichel is a graduate ofRutherford High School and sheattended the Rutgers UniversityExtension Division, Newark. Sheis employed as secretary to thevice-president of Young nd Rubi-cam, Ne wYork City advertising

Mrs. William Fehnly of ScotchPlains, sisters of the bride-elect,and Miss Jane. Horakh of Eliza-beth. Miss Carol Ann Lanker ofFremont, O.. niece of the bride-elect, will be Junior bridesmaid.Sharon Bartholomew of Cranfordniece of the prospective bridegroom, will be flower girL

Roger Thompson of Cranfiwill be best man. Ushers willdude William Hannis of West-field and Clarence Hannis of Ro-selle Park, brothers of the bride-elect, and Ralph' Bartholomew ofCranford, brother-in-law 'of Mr.'Franz.

The bride will be given in marriage.by her father. Robert Addissof Clark Township will be solo-ist and Mrs. C: S. Perry of Cran-ford will be organist.

§ir;

agency. •VA graduate of CranfordxHigh

School and Newark School of Fineand Industrial Arts, Mr. Balmcrattended New York PhoenixSchool of Design. He Is employedas an artist by the Atlantic DesignCompany, Newark;

A Novemberplanned.

w e d d i n g is

Collegians CornerMrs. Patricia Fair'Morin. daugh-

ter'of Mr. and Mrs. William Fair,formerly of 705 Springfield"'ave-nue^ received a bachelor of artsdegree in business 'administrationat-the 101st commencement exer-cises of the' University of Maine,Orono', Me. Her husband, CarltonMorin of Ashland. Me., also re-ceived his degree at the college'sgraduation.

BUYERS WAITING!MAT WE U S T YOUR HOME

FOR SALE?

PHONE CR 64)708

WM. W. AUSTIN

—~—Real Estate ^4 SrUNGFIELD ATE.

Saparito-SarnoWedding kitesHeld in Newark

GARWOOD—Miss Rose Sarno,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnSarno . of Newark, became thebride, at 5 p.mt Saturday in St.Francis Church) Newark, of Car-men Siiparlto, son of Mr. and Mrs.ftlichael Saparito of 603 Willowavenue. The Rev. G. Dill Ordes of-ficiated, and a reception followedIn the home of the bride's parents.

Given in marriage by her father,the brjdewore a gown of lace oversatin designed with a sweetheartneckline, fitted bodice, and fullskirt forming a long train. Hercrown, of seed pearls was attachedto a fingertip veil and she currieda bouquet of white roses. MissJanice Allen of Newurk was maidof honor. She. wus attired in agown of orchid nylon tulle andcarried a bouquet of yellow roses.Tonl Sue Ballenger of Newark.,flower girl, wore a gown.of orchid.

Lawrence Pailu of Cranford Wasbest man, and Roger Saparito washis brother's ring bearer. . '

Mrs. Saparitq attended CentralHigh School, Newark, and thebride-Broom was graduated fromthe Garwood Schools and attend-ed .Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springlleld. He Is em-itlovcd bv Accurate Bushing Com-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Conleyof 3 Sylvester street are spendingthe summer at Scheneyus, N. Y.Mrs. Conley is a-.member', of theBoard of Education. .

Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Koyen andtheir children, Sandra and John*of 215 Mitn street, and Mr. andMrs. W. A. Ennis and their son,HicKardrof Bloomfield, "took atrip over the week-end up theHudson River to Croton, N.Y.,aboard the Koyens'' boat, theHelen K. Two.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. War-ner of 31 Grove street; have re-turned from a trip to New Or-leans, La.; Oak Ridge, Tenn.,.andColumbia, S. C.-

Jay Rommes, son of Mr. .andMrs. E. J. Rommes of 26 Hamil-ton avenue, left, by plane Sundayfor Yellowstone National Park,where he will be employed, thissummer. Iii the fall, he will re-sume his studies at Indiana Uni-versity, Bloomingdale, Ind., whenhe will enter his junior year.

Mrs. Orren MacClure Turner,IL and her son, William Henry,of Los Angeles, Calif., returnedhome Monday by air after a two-

visit with her parents, Mr,Mrs. Ray A. ; Clement. o£ 8

ailton avenue.

Mrivand Mrs. Harold N. Trentof 318\Retford avenue cntertain-

evening in honor of

Van Pelt of WgsfPoint Pleasant:

Mr. and Mrs. John Heemsathof 5 Denman place spent' the holi-day week-end at Ocean Grove..

Mrs. L. Maxwell Banks otj 9Willow street entertained at aluncheon and .theater • party lastThursday.. Following luncheon atthe Millburri fnn, her guests en-joyed "The Great Waltz" at thePaper Mill Playhouse. , Attend-ing were: Mrs. E. J. Dills, Mrs.Joseph A. Getz, Mrs. P. EugeneSnyder, Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mrs.William H. Old, Mrs. John H. Low,Mrs. Everard Kempshall, Mrs.William T. Cole, Mrs. R. A. Mil-lard-and -Mrs. Roger Norton ofCranford and Mrs. F. B. Newbertof Westfield.

; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kossackand their daughter, Karen, former-ly of Clark Township, have takenup residence in their home at .3Oraton drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Patric Williams of162 Mohawk drive returned -re -cently from a week's motor tripto Indianapolis,' Ind., where.theyvisited with their family andfriends.

Arthur' C B. AndersonTo Wed Linden Resident

The engagement of Miss DoloresH. Frank to Arthur^C. B. Ander-son, son of Mrs. Martha Andersonof 30 Broad street and the lateMr. Anderson, has- been, an-

lunced by her parents, Mr. and

h avenue, Linden. . .Miss Frank is a graduate of Lin-

den High School and is employedby .the'New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany, Elizabeth. .

A graduate of Cranford H i g hSchool, Mr. Andferson is employedby the Best-Way Products Com-

-pany, Clark Township', _ _ _ L ^ _ 1

were the flower girls. They woreorchid full-length gowns withsquare collars and puffed sleeves,and ^carried, baskets of daisies.Their headpieces, were made withdaisies. \ Thomas Buckley ofLaurence\Harbor, nephew of the'bride, wa's\ ringbearer.

Robert Eriksen ; o f .^LaurenceHarbor, brother- of the bridegroom,served as best man. William But-

Peter Eriksen, cousin, of thegroom, were ushers. - , ' . . -

The bride's mother was attiredin a Navy blue marquisette dresswith a lace yoke and lace inser-tion in'skirt. She wore pink ac-

Hall, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. cessories.and a'corsage of. sweetJohn A. Hall'.of Point Pleasant,:formerly of, Laurence Harbor,, be-came the bride of Earl R. Erik-sen, Jr., son of Mr. and Sirs. Erik-sen of .344 Beech avenue andLaurence Harbor, at a.double-ringceremony performed atr'3:30 p.m.on June 27 in the First BaptistChurch, Manasquan.

pany.Following u wedding trip to At-

lantic City, the couple will resideat 29 Prospect street, Elizabeth.

Westfiald's Distinctive For Shop

GAIBURG FURSKtXDT TO WEAR MADE TO ORDERREMODELING REPAIRING

CUSTOM CLEAHINGSrWntMc FOR 8torag« .

IT WORKMAMSHIP

1108 E. Brood SLOp«a Moaday

FHEE ESTIMATES - ' r

Wetifiold 2-3423

N. j.

ed Sumtheir week-end guests, Mr. andMrs. Nathanial M. Bodner of Pro-vidence, R.i^- Mr. Bodner is StateDepartment Vonimander • of • theJewish War Veterans of RhodeIsland. The foltowing1 guests at-tended: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth-stcin, Mr? and Mrk Nate Schurer,Mr; • and^Mrs. Robert Lowensteinand Mr. and Mrs.burger of Cranford,

arren Weis-r. and. Mrs.

Jerry Rodman of Rosalie Park,Mr. and Mrs. Harry . sWess. ofBrooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. AVilliamMpskowitz of East Orange and Mr.and Mrs. Budd: Falter of Cald-wcll.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sarliis of 4 Spring Garden street,their son,~Richard, and ^guest,Barry Clayton, of Cranbury, havejust returned from a-vacation tripto Atlantic City aboard theircruiser, the Alma E; While there,they uttended the Shriners' Con-vention and participated jx»' theCrescent Yacht Club's marine par-ade at the shore resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sohn of 409Lincoln nark, east, had as theirguests at' their summer home inCedurcroJt over the weefk-end Mr.and Mrs. William Zclina of 6Hillside place and Mr. and Mrs.Edmond. Kuntzman of v Hillside

•place. • • • i . - ' •

INSURE

J O S E P H H .

DEREMER34t WUlow A»«.Garwood. N. J.

and Mrs. Harold Schott of 1102Raritan,..road, is spending thisweek visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Wil-liam Underhill of Lyndhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickeyand their daughter, Charlene, of437 Brookside place recently spenta week-end at Mt. AJvernia, Read-ing, Pa. . . -

Mrs. C. B. O'gden and her sons,Johnny and David, of 32 Iroquoisroad spent the week-end in OceanGrove.

A family pipnic on Mondayafternoon was held at the homeof. Mr.-and Mrs. L. D. Barta, Jr.,of 5 Mohawk drive. • Attendingwere the families of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Jotz of Cranford and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kurtz of EastOrange. . • .

Mr. and Mrsv Frank Jacoby,Jr., and their daughter, Jo-Ann,have returned 'after vacationingfor three weeks in West PointPleasant.

Stephen Haveson, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Haveson of 818Sprirtgfield avenue, is at Tumble-weed Ranch, Westkill, N. Y., forthe summer. .

Mr. and Mrs. . Matthew DeanHall and their children. Miss Ade-lene Hall and Robert Hall, of Nor-mandie place have returned afterspending two weeks in Bermudaat Mizzentop Guest House.

Police Sgt. and Mrs. Harry P.Page of 547 Lexington avenue andtheir grandson, Joseph Penebre of4 Park terrace, spent Tuesday inPhiladelphia visiting IndependenceHall and other points ..of historicinterest. • . . • ' •

Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Mollin-eaux of 126 Oak lane entertainedat a cooperative supper Saturdayevening. Participating in the af-fair were-"Mr. and Mrs. JohnGarber, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGriffiths, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurKenlan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.Grauten and Dr. and Mrs.'GeorgeReusch. , . ' - ' • ,

Miss Carol Koyen, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. E. A. Koyen of 215Miln street, and Fred MacKenzie,son of Mr.-and Mrs. F. E. Mac-

' Kenzie" of 16 Locust drive, will

The Rev. H. H. -Daniels, pastor,officiated-befpre— anJaiten-hankedwith palms and.bouquets of whitegladioli, carnations and larkspur.; , Mrs. Agnes Hamilton,' soloist,sang '"Because," "The Lord'sPrayer" and "Forever One." Mrs.Anita Hermann, accompanied , atthe organ. . Both are , from theSouth Amboy Baptist 'Church.•• Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a white satinfull-length gown, terminating ina chapel train and fashioned witha sweetheart neckline .and longsleeves. Her fingertip-length illu-sion veil fell frojn a white netfitted cap .trimmed with seedpearls. She carried a white test-ament with lilies of tlfe valley.

Mrs. Eleanor* Buckley of Laur-ence Harbor and ., Mrs. DorothyHammel of Elkton, Va., were theirsister's matrons of t honor. The_ywore lace, aqua full skirts oftulle over, taffeta. Their mittswere lace and head, pieces werebands of lace with pleated netThey carried old-fashioned bouquets of spring flowers.

• The- bride's nieces,.. Jane •- andKathy Hammel of-Elkton, Va,.

Miss Carol HardySets Wedding Plan

Plans'for her-marriage July 17to Eugene "Fudge of New.ark, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fudge. Sr ,of Miami Beach, Fla., were atv-nounced,today by Miss Carol Ly'nr..Hardy, .daughter of • Mr. and Mr*.;Ernest Mayers of 17 Hayes

The wedding will take place a:4:30 p.m. in St. Mark's AMEChurch'J "The Rev. John W. p.Collier of Nevyark,, former paster;will, officiate: A reception \yillfollow at the Casino.—Miss~Jean ~Hardy~wiII "besister's honor atteridant. • Tljebridesmaids -will be' Mrs. Harry.Williamson of Cranford, Miss JoanAlnutt of Linden, Miss Elpi-vWoltz of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ern-estine Stewart of Somerville, si. tcrof the prospective bridegroom.Cherly'Jayne Reayes and DonnaSue Hay; nieces of the" bride-elect,will be'flower girls. • '

. William Howard Fudge of Ki-w-ark will serve as best man -lot- his

land ^f Laurence Harbor and i^her. Railing Stewardl of Soth-^rviile, brother-in-law of khe pros-pective bridegroom, Russell Smithof" Boselle, "cousin, pf the bride-elect, John Reaves of ' Rahxvay,brother-in-law of the bride-eluct,and Edward Fudge of Bridgeport.Conn., brother of Mr. Fudge, willusher.peas.

The mother of the groom wore apink lace dress and white acces-sories with white rose.corsage.

Immediately following the cere-mony a buffet reception washeld at the church .hall for 150relatives and friends. Later adinner for immediate families washeld as Suckow's .Log Cabin inLakewood. .-~~~>~ — —

After touring the New Englandstates for two weeks, the' couplewill, make their, home at Laur-ence Harbor. The. bride wore aNavy blue traveling suit, trim-med with white, with white acces-sories and a white.orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate ofSayreville High School and isemployed by Abromowitz De-partment Store, Point. Pleasant.

Mr. Eriksen was graduated fromJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and is em-ployed by the Margan YachtBasin. He served with the Armyfor two years in Europe.

Theater Guild PlansFor Coining Season

The Theater Guild of the Ro-sellcs met on Tuesday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Carley of 6 Oak .Vine.

The president, Allan Whitney ofCranford, conducted the businessmeeting._ Plans .were _discussejd_for^playft,for the- coming season.

-SOCIALS-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinhold

of 30 Iroquois road were week-end guests of Mrs. Reinhold's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Kleitschof Stamford, N. Y. Their son,Walter, will spend the summerthere. /I ^ . . . . . . . " . .

Billy Schmitz, son of Mr. and'.Mrs.; John Schmitz of 39 Holly-wood avenge; spent the holidayweek-end in~~Williamsburg, Va.,as the guest of his brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and' Mrs.Charles Hess. ;

Mariano Greco of Miami, Fla.,is spending several wefks inXran-ford visiting relatives and fjrieiids.He is staying wjih"' his brothersand sister-in-law, 'Mh "and.-Mi's.Casper.,.Greco of 710 Springfieldavenue.

Mrs. Victor Nielsen of Sylvester.Street and Mr. and Mrs. AndrewLarsen and family of Long Is-land returned last week after sev-eral days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.James Trask of Little Falls, N.' Y.

^Mrs.JNorroan Stuart andter, Madeleine, of 325 Prospectavenue have, returned home afterthree weeks in Baltimore whereMadeleine was a patient at JohnsHopkins Hospital. •

return today from the Westmin-ster Fellowship National Assem-bly at the University of Illi-nois, Urbana, 111., which openedon June 30.,. They were delegatesf r o m the First PresbyterianChurch. ,

Mrs. Edward T. Towler has re-turned to Hampton-Hall after vis-iting in Darien and Hartford,Conn. -

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hall. Jr..of 233 Orchard street and Mr.and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald of 215Orchard, street are vacationing atShawnee. Inn, Shawnce-on-Dela-ware. Pa. ' • • .

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boardmanof 7 Raleigh avenue had as guestsfor ten days the Rev.-and Mrs.Boardman and' their four daugh-ters of Water Vliet, Mich. MrsT. P. Pace, Jr., of 210 Arbor streeteqtertained both families Sundayevening at a picnic supper at herhome. • .

ANSWER TO^KNOW YOUR AMERICA"

In Spokane, Washington in 1910.

Going away or staying home . . .here are the things that will add toyour fun-time, .sun4ime pleasure!

Sun Glasses, many styles

$1.00 Howland Bathing Cap

Plastic Beach Scuffs ...."'.

29c Shower Caps

Picnic Jug, 1 gal. capacity ..

Beach Bags, canvas; lined ..

Vacuum Bottle, 1 pt. capacity

49'W8914*

2.1. up

Exclusively AtBELL'S

RUSSELL STOVERCANDIES

''••' $1 .25 Jb.• ' • • • • \ . • • • " " ' .

^ SCHRAFFTSICE CREAM

' ' ' • • • '

BELL'S FILLSPRESCRIPTIONS

PHONE CR 6-0062FREE DELIVERY

(Elubffinnm Yours for the basking .

aids to handsome tans

minus painful burns!

LENTHERIC The Only^untan Lotion Made with AQUASIL

N U T I I I I — R«H« W a t c r — Prolong* Sun Screening. 1 I I | |U I f i l l One Application Will Give Hours of Protection. l l U U

For Enjoyable Summer Dining

570 SPBOfGIIELD AVE- 8DMMITC • - • • •'

-OBITUARYFreda S. Currier

Funeral services will be. held at2 p.ml Saturday at Gray Mtm-"r; l 12'Springfield avenue, for

- • • ' - - • • C u n i e r , ' 9 1

first used by his father in theCurrier and Ives prints.. Mrs, Currier was a mpmber ofthe First Presbvterian Church andits i Woman's Associo'tidn. She

fjrs old. of 4 Norman pldce, wholied yesterday after a brief iUhess

.,». her • home. The Rev. RobertI --Longaker. pastor of the First

'I'.'vsbyterian' Church,. will offi-ciate. Bilrial will be in EairviewCemetery. Westfield.

' - \ MDtivc ot New Y<5rk,- Mrs.^Currier lived in~B*rooklyn many

years before coimng to Cranford_31 years ago. She was a-widowof Frank E. -Currifer, a son of

' Charles Currier of the' noted li-thographic firm of Currier and

' Ives'.' Her husband, who died, in1933. had continued the manu-facture of the lithographic paints

DAGGERjanialca Rom

97 PROOF SchieMelin & Co.. New Vork

Mrs. Mary F. SnyderFuneral services^ were held

Tuesday in Trenton for Mrs; MaryFirth Snydert 72 years old, of 19West Holly street, who died Fri-day in Donnelly. Memorial Hos-pital, Trenton, after, ra brief "ill-ness. The service was held in St.Mary's Cathedral, Trenton, withthe Rev.' McGuinness oflnciatiitgvBurial was in Holy SepulchreCemetery, Trenton. • .;~~~A native o'f Trenton, Mrs. Sny-der lived there all her life untilmoving to Cranford two years ago.She made her home with a son-in-law and . daughter, Mr. "and Mrs.James Douglas Prior.

She is also survived by two sons,Richard A. Snyder, Jr., and JohnF. Snyder, both of Trenton; an-other daughter, Mrs. Charles Noon•of Baltimore; and nine grandchil-dren.

Kat nosnor Kaotuumoc PK.Extra Urn M t a o o t Sat. A Sun.hi. W. 41 St N> AM. HP. 125 SL I&20

QmdntttmtttUimumtu*n WOT 4u n.*a» M*AM ' OIMIMC • CAItltMA

LEAVES unanr M M

~Si£rV&r~Sg presiaent- ol the asso-ciotion when\ if. was known asthe Ladies'Aid Society,

Survivors include: A daughter.Miss. Lura Currier, and a son,Nathaniel, both at home, 'and agranddaughter, M i s s MargaretFrances Currier -of Linden.

. J _ ...

Mrs. Gervase McMullenKEN1LWORTH—A- high mass

Of requiem was offered yesterdayin St. Theresa's Church for Mrs.Martha McMullen, 28 years; old, of530 Newark avenue, who diedSunday in. Beth Israel Hospital,Newark,' after j long illness. • TheRev. Michael Hudak, assistant.pastor, was celebrant at the mass.Interment was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Woodbridge.

Born in Linden, Mrs. McMullencame1 to Kenilworth from that cityfive. years ago. She was a com-municant of St. Theresa's Church.and formerly was a communicantof St. Elizabeth's Church, Linden.

She is survived by her husband,Gervase McMullen; a daughter,Carol; her parents, Mr. and Mts.Frank Kartichek_ of Linden; livesisters, Mrs. Catherine Karabasand Mrs. Rose Suttile of Roselle;Mrs! Anne Gury and Mrs. JuliaPartyka of Linden and Mrs. HelenKiss of Scotch Plains; and abrother, Michael Kartichck ofColonia.

Miss Ella K. CoatesFuneral services were held Sat-

urday for Miss Ella K. Coates ofCranford Jlall,-who died there last

Thursday alter a long illness/ The'Rev. Arnold J. -Dahlquist, pastorot Calvary Lutheran Church.-'.offi-ciated at Gray's, 320 East Broadstreet, Westfield. Burial ^as inBay view Cemetery, Jersey City. ~

Born in Philadelphia, MissCoates had lived in Westfield.pri6r to entering the CranfordNursing home about five years ago.She was the daughter ol.the lateJoseph K__and- Hannah. Coatcs'of BayonneTT

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. EdnaC. Gibbons of St. Petersburg, Fla.,formerly of Wjestfield."

LegioiiPosTrustees Elect

Howard Ringle was electedpresident of the board of trusteesof CranfoY-d Post 212, sAmericanLegion,, at V meeting in the Ca-sino Tuesday night. He succeedsThtKQasJBatTiilton, who was namedvii'o-presidentl. ...Daniel Moses V/asnamed to su/eced Mrs. Roy Irv-ing as secretary, and Arthur Metzwas reelectcd^treasurer. WilliamTurk wasi named, rental age^t.^-

Edward Morrison "was named asa new member on the board, andWilliam Herzogj_ Jr»r and Calvin1

Shire were reelectcd. Othor mem-bers include Commander EdwardWinters,. Past Commander RoyIrving, and' Vico-CommandersGeorge Dixon, Edward Heins andArthur Schneider..

Plans were discussed for instal-lation of new heating1 facilities atthe Casino and for repair and re-decoration work to be done duringthe summer. .

Violin

Improves at Hospital. Connie McMatius, 10-year-olddaughter of Mr.' and Mrs. • FrankMcManus of 24 Berkeley place,was reported improved yesterdayat Orange Memorial Hospital,where she was taken Mondaynight, after being injured in WestOrange by what police believe wasa pellet, from a "zip" gun.

The child was struck while sheand her parents were leaving thescene of a fireworks display. Thepellet entered her left cheek nearthe ear and came out near her

Useful as labor-saving andmoisture-conserving mulch' in thegarden are materials such as brok-en' up corn stalks, hay or straw,grass clippings, pine needles, peatmoss, tobacco, stems and mulch-ing papet\

Tomatoes allowed to run in'thegarden — not tied to stakes —need a four^y-five-foot s p a c efor-eachplant. ——

FAMILY LIFE TODAYBy PHYLLIS' PAGE BRADSHAW

'inRutgers, the State University

MISS BKADSHAW

Two .4-year-old'boys on a train! unexplored pprt of his world. She

with curiosity. Their questions'came thick and fast. "Where is'the train going?" ''What keepsit on the mils?". "Why did' thewhistle blow?" "How fast is it po-inK.T1''' "What docs, the conductordo?"

The mother of one of the boys,evidently bh'red r* 'by-the wholetrip, was readtrig.a magazine. Sheignored the persistent questionsjis Jortj; as she could. Finally, inan., exasperated' tone, she re-plied: "Do keep quiet for" a fewminutes *ind let me read in peace;Look out of the window anddon't talk."

The other boy's mother answer-ed questions as best she could:She. was interested in helping theyoungster understand this new

waistline.' By using only..'-onecrosswise fold.' if • your garmentdoes wrinkle it is far less notice-able:

This third layer should includeall the dresses, bathing suits andsportswear you intend to take,The final layer will include yournightgown, slippers and housecoat!

or the outfit yoiT will need im-mediately upon arrival or an over-night stop. In this way you caneasily get ready for bed. withoutunpacking the suitcase. ...".'

Tissue paper in a full suitcaseis not necessary as it does notprevent wrinkles and takes upneeded 'space.' It can be ust-ci

j when your-suitcase is not. full and;,you want to keep things from| s h i f t i n g . •. ". • ' . . - - ,

Of course it goes without say-*ing'that you should leave a' littleroom for "loot," Vou alwayscoihe home with more th^n you •started out with. eip«.-<ruil]y ifyou've had a wonderful vacation.

••• - n>

• <•*?'.•

(Sray UlrmorialEstablished JB97 ".

!Sc_asspciationcamp daily.}n through

Day Gimp PopularfConti7t{icd from-page-one)

ing on No. 10 tin can stoves whichwere saved for the campers overthe spring by the Coach and FourRestaurant.

The-Visit ingsends a nurse

The camp willJuly 16.

Proper PackingMeans Fewer WrinkIesN

By CAROLYN YUKNUS \Associate Home- Agent -'-

•Careful • packing for your vaca-tion trip will help insure a pleas-ant time and thus eliminate atleast a half day of pressing, orwashing to remove wrinkles.

After looking forward- to yourvacation all year, you certainly donot want to waste a moment of itby pressing clothes or being self-conscious due to having to wear awrinkled outfit.

Several days before your de-parture, start,makihg a list of.thethings you wapjt' to take with you.Keep the list handy and as youthink of additional things, jot themdown. • . ;

Tlje night before or the day ofyour departure use your list toassemble-all the-thingsin one, spot;

as the train went past. When theconductor came around, this raft-1

ther asked him a few of the ques-tions that she hadn't been ableto answer.

What is the effect of-these dif-ferent ways of responding' tochildren's curiosity?' The childwhose thirst for- information isp e r s i s t e n t l y and effectivelysquelched will cease to ask ques-tions. He will, acquire a lack ofinterest in the things that-go. onabout him. The youngster whosequestions . are answered will bebetter able to understand whatgoes on around him. Curiosity isa manifestation'-' of intelligence,and the youngster whose curiosity-is satisfied will be alert and eagerfor new experiences and intellec-tual growth.

your bod can Serve as a good as-sembly spot. After checking ev-erything off your list, then get outyour suitcase.. For a week's stay, a 26-ihch suitcase is geneiially "large enough.For a longer vacation, a wardrobeand a smaller suitcase is usually^adequate. Fitted cases are nice,but the fittings take up more roomthan necessary., You should pack things in layersand the first layer should be com-posed of shoes and a leak-proofpsmetic kit. These heavy bulky

itenjis should be placed in the backpart x»f your suitcase so that when.the surtcase is placed in an up-right) position, these heavy itemswill not slftie. The rest of thislayer is composed of an extra flatpurse, scarfs, slips^and underwear.

The nex't layer^S/dll consist ofblouses, sweaters and xkirts. Few-

er wrinkles are put in a -blouse ifyou fold it just once across themiddle and lay it in the suitb«se.• The third layer will be ^

of your dresses or suits. In fold-1'ing a dress for packing, stand atone end of the suitcase and-laythe' skirt the long \yay of the suit-case, fold the excess fullnessof the skirt just to fit the width ofthe suitcase, then fold in thesleeves and top of the garmentso -that_t)ie._fold_.cbmes_a.t._the_

12 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFORD

We offer residents of~~CranforaV~and~-vicinity—an~

outstanding funeral home., complete with air con-

ditioning, organ, large light rooms for your every

convenience. Our own display room.

Funeral

12 SPRINGFIELD AVENUECRANFORD. N. J. — CB 6-0082

Directors

318 EAST BROAD STREETWESTFWXD. N. J. — *VE 2-«l«S

s saves you on this•:M

• Fun width freezer lockerholds 53 lbs.

Swinfl'r meat locker liftsout at • touch

1 2 Swiag'r crisper* are

Top Seal protected.

'i •

M

iH'r tJider tray holdsbeverages,v desserts REGULARLY 289.95

• Door racks keep oft' usedat

Sorry, can't mention maker's name but Barn's eaves you a whopping $90 on thisbeauty! Simply styled and designed for. maximum space, you can store more wilhgreater convenience. Sparkling white outside, cameo cream trim inside blend withany color-keyed kitchen or pantry. Check the features shown and then pay as little

--aa-40%-dttw«y-$l-lmonthly on-Bam!g TVferml .Eayjugni-AiicamiL : '

BariilNEW Plainfield

Air-conditioned Barn's Open Thursday till 9 p.m.

©PEN. SATURDAYS 9:45 a.m. to 6 pan.

''^^<f±MM-d&

THE CRANFORD<:^EZEN AND

I

:i

' - , . • • <*•'•

% •

£!. >v

Honorary PBA ExtendsDrive for League Crown

V With only one.:garne separating-.them from first place,".the1'Crariford Honorary PPA travels* to ' Elizabeth Sunday to take on—the Elizabeth; Piavtat Jt-Wuiinaneo^Park Fiyld N<»r-4-*———' '••' ; •

Thie Braves" are tied with the Linden'Buckeyes for frrst place,while the local nine* is one 'game behind. However), the differenceis, in the loss column where it isdifficult *o make up lost ground.

Cranford moved closer towardthe top spot Sunday' with an 11-

' Inning. 3-2 win over the Plainfield : for-the winners.

struck out three and walked, fourin two innings. McGoohan andSharkey each had five strikeouts

Blue Stars. All other games were"pdslpJSnedfeeca USef oT"WCt~ppbut they, played at Memorial Field:

It is virtually a do or die situa-tion for the.Honorary PBA cluh

. Sunday; Cranford has only fourgames left to play, including Sun-day's encounter with the Braves.Manager Mort Richcy.is expected1

to send Tom Sharkey to the moundin~an effort to knock off the de-fending championk. / •

The win over "the Plainfield pinewas an uphill ohd for .Cranfordall the way.N'Richey started on themound and \yas shelled for tworuns in the first inning.. There wasno further^ scoring until tho sev-enth when Cranford came, up with0 single tally and another in theninth. " ' .

. With the score tied at 2-2 inthe eleventh. Ray Moran beltedout a, long single to left field toscore Mickey Carroll with the win-ning rUii. Cranford's catcherstarted the rally with a walk andwent to second on a passed ball.Ronnie Dominaqh was safe on anerror and Bill Liridebiirg walked.Then came Moran's hit.1 Cranford scored the tying runriibll Ithia~~5irn;le~by—Carroll. In—this- -aj »«-Me&>ohyt-w-«<r~ahartecy 2

rally, Bill Connolly walked andmoved to second as Ike Baldwinwas safe on an error. Carroll'ssingle scored Connolly, but theplay at home was very close. •

In the ninth frame, the localnine almost,won ,the game. AfterCarroll's hit, Sharkey was hit bya pitch to load the bases. Domi-nach dropped .a bunt down thefirst - base line in an effort tosquecse in the winning run, butManager John Ticrney made afine play to catch Baldwin at theplate.

.Sharkey got-.credit for tho winwith four frames of no-hit ball.John McGoohan relieved Richeyin the fourth and allowed only onescratch in four frames on themound.'

Ernie'' Hobbic, who teaches inSherman School, started for Plain-Held and had a shutouffor six inri-Ings. In the seventh, he allowed arun on a.single by Baldwin, an crvtor and an infield single by Shar-key, who pinch, hit. Hobbie walked

. only four and struck out 10-Augie~HolderriedTrclieved~Hob^

ble - and suffered the defeat. He

The Buckeyes have an easy as-$Tnrifcry;—meeting—the

Elizabeth A.A. at Wheeler Pa.rk.Linden, while the Wcstfield Hawkstake on the Elizabeth QuestionMarks at Brophy Field, Elizabeth,and the ' Plainfleld '-entries,1 theDreicrs and Blue "Stars, engage ina neighborhood scrap ' at GreenBrook Park, Plainfield. • - '

STANDING OK THE TEAMS' ... w i.Elizabeth Drives

t.mdrn BuckcyciiCranford Hon'ry PBAWestfleld HuwkoPlullilleld Dipicrn ........PlainfirJd Blue StarsEUi. Question Marks 'Elizabeth A.A. *..-•..

PUYINFIEI.D IAB R HI

ret.7SC.750.60C.son.420

v 400.375.222.

CHANFOUDAB R II

McDon"h.«f 3 1 lot DomCch. 3b 6 ' 0 1Tlerney. lb 5 0 1| Lan^'burg. as 3 0 UMlrra.ut 4 1 OlMorun. If . 5 0 1Mannlnc. 3b 4 0 0| Queen. c( 4 0 (iWendell, rf 4 0 lj Connolly. 2b 3 1 1Bollln.ri 1 0 , OlConwuy. rf 3 0 0Snydcr. c • - 0 1| Baldwin, lb 5 1 2MiitW. If '4 0 1| Carroll, c 4 1 1Butro. 2b 4 0 0 M. Richey. p 1 0 1Hobble. P ,4 0 1| McGoo'n. p 1 0 0lloldricd.p 0 0 QJShurltcy. p 2 0 0

' Totals 37 2 5| Totals 30 3 7Plalnllcld Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2

"Cranford o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1—3Error* — McGoohan. Mlrra 2. Butro.

Double playn — Connolly and Baldwin;TUrncy and Mlrra. Banes on balls —off iiobhie 4. off Holderrlcd 4. off Hlclicy

out — by Hobble 10. by Holderrled 3. byMcGoohan 8. i>y Sharkey 5. Wlnnlnapitcher — Sharkey. Loslna pitcher —llolderricd. Umpires — Kolcy and Sabo.

Linden Team CrushesCrunfor<l Police, 20-0

Cranford Local 52 was swampedby Linden, 20-0, in a Union Coun-ty'- PBA Softball League game atMemorial Field last' Wednesdayevening.. ' „ ••..,'•--'

The# Linden ' pitcher, GeorgeGordon, allowed the Local 52 batrters only one. hit, garnered byCarmine Cusmano in the thirdinning. Al.Gill "was on the mound•for the home, team.

Peterson LeadsHill Qualifiers

Cranford's Alvin Peterson wasmedalist Sunday in the qualifyinground of the eighth .annual Gal-loping Hill Golf Club champion-ship with a card of 34-35—69.

He led five Granford area quali-fiers in the tournament. T h eothers are: Jerry Sabatini of Ken-ilworth, 39-38—77; Carl Triesch-mann of Garwood, 42-37—79; GusScheidigger of Garwood, 39-43—82; Hobie Cree of Garwood, 45-38—83; and Walt Fisher of Cran-ford, 46-38—84.,

person .won the crown in 1950,X&\mta\V& Joe Birofka hasn 4hc winner for the past three

years. The Cranford man lost toBirofka in a '23-hole battle lastyear.- Pelefsbn""scorcd~six~birdics-and reached the green on the 12thand 18th par-live holes and nar-rowly missed eagles on each.

• Aphids and currant worms feedheavily, on' currants .and goose-berries, causing serious injury un-less they arc controlled when thefruit is ripening. A dust of roten-one'controls the currant worm andnicotine sulfute spray kills aphids,according to Eric H. Peterson, Jr.,county agricultural agent. Toclean up the insects after the fruithas been harvested, DDT and Hn-dane dust or spray can be used.

Hold LeadAlthough ,defoatco>twice in the

asr wecK,fk, l l M ^tClrst. place in the Eastern "piyisionof .the Cranford Little League.

After losing to the Tigers, 7-5,last Thursday evening and to theOrioles on Friday evening in aplayoff' of a tie game on June. 24,the Indians came back Tuc:

S..-IM.evening to, rip the OriolesThe highlight of this game was twohomeruhs by McVcy. 'Battingright handed in the third inning,he belted one over the fence with'Eagle aboard and in the .sixthlomered with two on batting fromthe left side. . Andy_ Foldy .was.credited with the win and. JackClark took \he loss.

In the^ playoff game, Clark out-jjitcKed Foldy. Clark allowed onlyfive hits, struck out 12 and walkednone. Foldy gave .up only threehits, struck out seven, but walkedsix. The Indians took a two-runlead in the first inning, but theOrioles "came back with; three inthe fourth. Foldy walked in twoof the runs and Bauer's hit drovein thea winning tally. • ,

The Orioles scored seven timesin the second inning and thencoasted for a 9-4 win ove'r theYankees last Wednesday evening.During the big second innjng,Clark came up with a double anda homerun with the bases loaded.Shaheen and Abdo had two hitseach for the Yankees. • • • • '

St. Michael'sLeads ChurchSoftball League

With four* games left to play,St. Michael's--holds a half-gamelead over Cranford Methodist inhe Cranford Inter-Church Soft-sail League.

St. Michael's has won six andost two, while the Methodist nine

has a 5-2 record. CommunityMethodist of Kenilworth, is also

halfvgame behind the leagueleaders- with a 6-3 mark.

Community. Methodist meets St.Michael's Monday evening atMemorial Field, while Linden'resbyterian takes on Cranford

Alliance ah,d Cranford Methodistcollides with Calvary Lutheran the;amc hour. On Wednesday eve-ning, the league leaders engageOsceola> Presbyterian, the defend-ing champions, at Nomahegan

'ark. .-Eastern—Division—games—arc

scheduled as follows this week:Tonight, Tigers vs. Orioles; Mon-day, Yankees vs. Orioles; Tuesday,Indians vs. Tigers, and Wednes-day, Tigers vs. Yankees.

•In the Western tyvision, thofollowing games arc slated: To-night, Cardinals vs. Dodgers; Mon-day, Giants vs. Dodgers; Tuesday,Braves vs. Cardinals, and Wednes-day, Cardinals vs. Giants. •

The standing of the teams inthe Eastern1 Division:

IndianaOriole*.Tlceru <Vatlkccu

wH751

.727

.583.454.1011

Many older homes need., re-landscaping as much as the newerhomes need .foundation plantings.Planted many years ago withshrubs some older homes now pre-sent an overgrown, even wild, ap-pearance from the street. Ownersure. "deprived of the' best use oftheir yards and living in the dark-ened rooms must be on the depres-sive side. . . • •

One' of the common faults ofvegetable gardens, especially thoseof beginners, is lack of thinning.Plants too crowded in the rowcannot grow to best advantage.

OUR SHOP

CLOSED FOR VACATIONOPEN AGAIN

MONDAY, JULY 12PROGRESS

CLEANERS AND TAILORSv SAM LEFFLEH. Prop.

)05 South Ave., East CRanford 6-1110

Bos OBlec Open Dally »nd '''Baadmy 1O A.M. to lft P.M.

PAPER MILL

P L A Y H O U S E v

Millburn. N. J. Millburn 6-5100Frunk Carrlngton—Director *

Eve..: T H I . thru 8*1.. «:30Ban. B:00: M»U.: Than. , H«t. iVao

N O W

0>

GBEAT WALTZMUSIC BY JOHANN STRAUSS

With a Splendid. Cust (vaturlngEdlih Gordon — John Broil HUmlordMmrjorlo welloeh — An|D< Calras

Ticket* Krei feV Bsm's, All AfcnclcsOrd<;rm

UNION DRIVE-INROUTF 2 2 — UN 1 ?10"

FHI.-SAT. JULY 9-10lll.'BT LANCA8TEI

Tcehnleolor

"His Majesty O'Keefe'

"SpUU For ThrUU" '" '

Red Sox, White SoxMinor* Division Winners

The lied Sox and the WhiteSox were^ victorious Saturday injames in the Minor Division of theCranford Little Ccague. '

Both the White Sox and thehillies had seven-run innings,

Whit Q j i l q«

Ninth in RowToHikeliad

VFW won its ninth

decision. Fred Ball .was the, win-ning pitchef. - . • ;'•

The Red Sox clinched theirgame in the first inning with atwo-run outburst to win 3-0.Barry Abudato 'hurled, the shut-iut, allowing only one hit . Hill;ook the loss. Bobby \Locker_had,wo doubles and a single.

was upset this, week in . activityin the Cranford Recreation S o f tball League. : The veterans nowhave a game-and-a-halt lead.

Breen's defeated the Pepper-mint Room. 1-5. io move to V'ith-in a' game of second place. ( BobPoelter was the winning pitcher

HilJLMs All-TimeRecord Registration

The increasing popularity ofgolf in this area was furtherproved Monday When GallopingHill Golf Course, Kenilworth, hadan all-time record registration of

- S J 6 go l f era . • • ' •''• — • •. _ ; "•

• The preylous'rerord on the 29-year-old course was on MemorialDay of this year when 563 turnedout. Ed Sanders of Garwood wasnumber 576 Monday.

Firemen End

Tlwrstsndlin' ut the league:W

_jl. .Michael's :.'.... BCraniurd Mcthndlilt SCommunity Mvthodist .... GCrjinfurd Alliance *.. 4Unden Presbyterian ........ 3Calvury Lutheran 2Osceola Presbyterian 1

Pet..750.714

.375J2SS

.asTw* Job* m*

How they hmve concocted • P«*i*-platter wall-flnUh combination thatlets you paint and plaster in O Moperation. Qna coat la said to hid*•mall plaster cracka. fin* Mams.naO . holes, uneven surfaces, andether similar defects. Easy to applywith brush or roller, the finish drieshard and may be washed or evenscrubbed repeatedly. It comes inm vbriety of colors and can b» te»tured'wHh •brush, spong*. erpirP«r- . . .

A two-run rally in the sixthinning gave trie VFW a, 4-3 winover the Nomads.- Kilcnell wasthe •winrier.. while K- White hadthree~hits lor the VFW and Hart-ford went 2 for 3 for the Nomads.

Following its one-run loss to Ithe league-1 leaders, the Nomadscame ,b!aclc to rip,the G-Men. 13-1, as Rtbetje buried the win andAnderson led the hitters withthree safeties. "'• .

The week wasn't a completeloss for the Peppermint Room asthey- also defeated the G-Men.12-1. The G-Men now have lastten in a row. John Bilney and'Delia Sata hit circuit clouts forthe winners. " .

In games tonight. A, & P meetsthe VFW .and. the Noinads takeon Harris limited*. Breen's GoldChecks will be ttte opponents forthe VFW on Tuesday' evening,while the Nomads and Blue Roomcollide the same evening.

The standing of the league: .

VFW . . 1_Peppermint Room

91

O3

l o o o.700

Harris Limited -_Blue RoomNomads „ . . „ _A & P —:G-Men ___ „

s 4 jsi6S 4 -SS64 e .«ooa ; 7 332O 10 JOOO

Roofing * SidingGutters - Leaders

•AU Work

8UOWU S - » - 8:10NOW thru WED.. - • Behind the blasting of •

the- nation's biggest. murder mob!

THE MIAMI STORY"

JOHN J. DIFABWM2 C UN'COLN AVEKBE

CRanford 6.1105

BARRY SOLUVAN— AIM — - , ' •

The Glory of the Crusades!

'TheSARACEN BLADE"

WIT8RICAROO MOMTALBAN

IN TECHNICOLOB

McNAMARA

Linden TonightIn their final game of the regu-

lar season in the Union CountyFiremen's Softball League, Cran-ford will "face Linden at UnamiPark at 6:45; this -evening.

A 3-4 defeat at Winfield lastThursday left the Jbcal team .witha record of two wins and sevendefeats.' Winfleld's victory cameas a result of a home run in thesixth with one man on b a s e .The game, interrupted severaltimes by rain, was called at theend of the sixth. . '

Harold . Domaratius pitched forCranford, With Edward Reade

itching. ' '

Range DefeatFor Cranford

The Cranford „ police' droppedfrom fourth place into a sixth;,place t i c with the Pennsylvania

• pniir-o in thp ' T n i'o n

County Police Pistol League stand-ings as a result of a loss to West-field, 1,145 to .1,130, on the Noma-hegan range Tuesday afternoon.;

Competition during the p a s tweek left undefeated Linden-stillin first place with eight wins, andWestfleld and Elizabeth close be-hind with 8-1 records. Cranfordhas a record of six victories andthree defeats. " •

Al Fischer and Dick Schofleldwere high scorers for Cranford onTuesday, with 291 and 290 re-spectively.. Joe Kovacs had 264and Pete Miller posted a 265. FredRoberts, team captain,. shot forscore;.' getting' a 252.' : "~."'. • ::

Cranford''will meet "Garwoodat Nomahegan at 1 p.m. Monday.The Garwood police are at thebottom of the standings with ninedefeats and no wins after being

stopped by Summit,' 1,041 to 873;Tuesday afternoon. G a r w o o dscores were: Ed Berrrungham, 201;Tom Colwell, 227; JohiT Franssen,213, and Harvey Cowell, 232.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Linden ...u....^................«.....—*—..Elizabeth -' :Wstileld .'...„. 1—.'.Roselle No.' 1 > .—PlaihHeld .._..._ _:....'u- _

Pcnn R. B. ..".. '..Fanwpod i s.U. C. ParkKenilworth , .„.Springfield ^A 'RahwayRosclle Park :......... .Scotch PlainsSummitRdsclle' No. S.Garwood -

...,r;. 4-.. 4

„.:...!.. 4_ 3

, . . .L j

_. J,.. , j

" A single crabgrate plant will'produce 90,000 healthy seeds.'

(RiSIPtcan Nan. Pa.

Enjor • wonderful Vacation orHoneymoon at this bcautlf ul 2000.Acr* Ruort. 3 Uodem Botcl*. De-liriotu Maali. Honomoon Loin-and coxy cottaife* vtth n n i i uboUL All Bporu. I*ke. Beach.Tcnnla. Golf' MO«1M. 6ocl»I AC^

UvlUn. Cbnienca neuby. SU to STS.H.T. Offles. 11 W.4M M. Ui j i . t t t t> U> S-luv

THERE'S A TIME AND APLACE FOR EVERYTHING . . . ' .Now is the time to make arrance-ments to have your painting anddeeonUinr done. THE PLACE isyour home which will becomebright and cheery when we havefinished with i tCAIX NOW for FREE ESTIMATE

MICHAEL M. BARICHPainting and Decorating

CRanford 6-9573"AIX WORK GUARANTEED"

[RnnFORDC R A N F O R D 6 - 9 8 3 0

MATINEES DAILY. 1 P.M.CONTINUOUS 'SAT. - SUN. - HOL.

NOW THRU SAT.. JULY 10All Technicolor Show

BAY M1LLAND GBACE KELLY

"Dial M for Murder"* • — t-i«» - i -

PADLETTE OODDABP

AIR-CONDITIONED-

RIALTOIWESTFIELD

Charge of The Lancers

SUM. — MON. — TUES.JULY 11 - 13

• Jill Tttdmicoloz Show/ \CHABLTON . NICOLE' ,

UESTON MAUBAY

"Secret of The Incas"— Plus — .

VAN UKKI.1N — B U t U BOM AN

'Tanganyika"WED. thru SAT.. JULY 14-17. All Technicolor. Show

VAN WALTERJOHNSON P1UOEON

"Men of TheFighting Lady"

P l m —

LANA CARLOS <TURNER ' TUOMrSON

'Flame and Tty Flesh"

KIDDIE MATINEE

EVERY TUESDAY!

THURS. w . FRL — SAT.CINEMASCOPE -

' BTEREOrHONIC SOUNDTECHNICOLOR

"River of No Return"with

ROBT. MITCHUMMARILYN .MONROE

— HIT Na. 3 —

CHARLTON HESTON

4n

"Bad for Each Other"

— EXTRA CARTOONS —SATURDAY MATINEE

SUN. — MON. — TUES;... TWO HITS IN COLOB

RAY MILLAND

"Dial M for Murder"•"" - — A L S O — •.

' AUDIE MURPHY

. , "DrumsAcross the River"

WED.-THURS. JULY 14-15CINEMASCOPE.. . 8TEBEOPBONIC SOUND' .

TECHNICOLOB

"Rose Marie"WITH

ANN BLYTH 'HOWARD KEEL

THE PLACE FOR FUN> Swimming, beaches, rides, refreshments picnic grow;

Joe Basile's band playing the latest music eery &T.

Always free seats (or the nation's greatest outdoor shoa;

Fifty exciting rides—the new European sensation.the RotoC

the world's largest merry-gp-round; fastest, roKer^eoastei;

longest scenic railway system; wattthtougfts; i " ~"

KIWI € LAM 0\ • • - — . - , .

our park just for the.small fry

OLYMPIC PARKIXVIHGTOH-MAPLEWOOD

USED [RRS

ENJOY

"Saskatchewan-Technicolor — Pl»»

"WORLD'S MOSTBEAUTIFUL GIRLS"»'»(arcU«. > H I I , Cartoon

DRUG STORE

OVER60

YEARSOdANPORTr M. J.

u-ORANDSTANO^

STAKE KACtSC O U H N STAKES

Sat, July 3-4J0.0OO AdJwJTYRO STAKES

MOIL, Jury 5-413.000 Added IN CRANFORDZ*ay Escalators

Uungts and Ttnant Call For &Delivery Service

104 NORTHUNION AVE.

-fKOtt 1UMS MHO TO OUNBCTAND

• .Hkl S«idlinfr>ktock.

Cafeteria andRutairants

Trala I M « M Cr«ai«r«Ma*. Uura f r l . 11:11 <*aU. 11:11)

BY CABi Bta«U l i . tara »« b l u U v iOw. Ada. »1.M to* lad.

CMUia Ml tdmtttt CR 6-0700

YOUR VACATION/Assur* younalf of th* plaasant trip yoa sx« pUning . . . trad* your car in for 4 B t M c a o d d . Sour fin* stock of guaranteed oot-owntt can.

"• ' .WEEK-END SPECIALOLDSMOBILE LUXURY CAB

1950-IW" I Door H«dan. tx>«lU«) Msck. «MHVUOA - HATIC DKIVE.tn i ln t . n d U and heater.8>l«ly-Tr>Ud » d l»*i4« knd' «nt. A 4*loW price of vnly

$1050-00

OLDSMOBILE 1951 CONV.•0H" — nine Tap and Cirey Bottom.nVUBAMATIC. Thl . one I . lullof •miraaJ»nd ready i« drive. »way.'A r«»l bargain at only

DESOTO 1*50 .

, Bdau.mm.

«f . taiVIOUT -<>*- (W4 Car

CHEVROLET 1S5I 2 DOOR

' $1595.00

CHEVROLET 1952 2 fllfbC anil dlr. tig. ' LowYoar» for oaly

$1295.00

FORD 1950 V-8 Deluxe 2 DoorBUeh.,. h«*tsr. L«4« of low *••*miles' in 4hU one.

$795.00 ^

NORMS CHEVROLET.209 and 614 Central Ave.

* WesHield — WE 2-0220MEW L O T . . . 6 1 4 C E N T R A L A V E .

"OPEtf UWTIL 9 I»Jf."

oka«« — .• » i « o i r t » l *m**mtm at ««ly

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY~ ~ Successor To The Fir^t National Bank (Founded 1864) • — -;•-;—

• • - S J I . . . - .

Statement of Condition Close of Business June 3Q, 1954

ASSETS

. Cash and,Cash Items ...'. .-;..' $ 9,543,910.50U.S. Government Securities .„State and Municipal Securities :.All Other SecuritiesF.H.A. Guaranteed MortgagesOther Mortgages ...Loans and Discounts ..........:Banking Properties and EquipmentReal Estate sold under contractAccrued Interest ReceivableTaxes and Other Items PrepaidOther Assets

LIABIUTIES

Deposits .'."Other Liabilities

^Reserves for Bad Debts Permittedby Law ...'

O^her ReservesCapital Notes .......Capital StockSurplus Fund ;....,,Undivided Profits

. 22,432,929,35

.3,046,566.30

. 1,455,416.69

. 832,999.47

. 4,474,773.8513,471,744.63

.'••• 8 9 2 , 0 0 7 . 7 2

11,672.09183,313.4328,376.6887,924.58

$56,461,635.29

$51,894,411.16. . 31,279.54

.•:.. 501,537.65617,195.70

. 965,000.00

. 1,250,000.00

. 1,000,000.00202.211.24

$56 461T635.29

..of. the _Trust. Department—$15,513,897.42 (Not-Included In above Figures)

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

ELIZABETH CRANFORD

Member • / 'ral Deposit Insiiranca Corporationand Federal Rei*rr« 8y«l«m

CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDBANjJING OFFICES

MAIN orriceIIS Br..d at.

EL1ZABCTU AVE.I IS EllubcUi A»c. EUubelk

WESTMINSTER AVE. OFFICESAO WcstmluUr Av«.. K U U J M U I

ELMORA ornce«SO WnllUM A»«.. EUubolh

1 caANroKD orncE100 OWiiUi A n . , E.. C»alor4

, i » » , : • : . •

THE AND CHRONICLE,TTr!t?»SDAY,

VFW Drill T«samWins Parade Trophies

The drill team sponsored byI C ipt. 'Htw*H Rodney Fiske Post

335 VFVV, captured two trophiesMoiiday , in Plainiield's Indepen-

| ce Day. parade. '.Under nrillmastwr , Hi-nry O.

A fire started In a house at 103Holly street owned ,by Dr. JosephE. Hawkins, Jr., <fl RahwaV, as

|-SchvCarz. the' team raptured thesicornl place trophy for al\ units•entered in the largest parade heldMonday in New Jersey and the•first place trophy_for all veteranunits.' The award for the bestm;irching< unit in the parade wentu, the Marine Corps Drill Team of

The post's color guard of PhilipBeiardincllj. Anton Tinhesz. Dom-inic Colaneri and Albert Pahn ledthe team. The more thah 150liiarclung units were appraised by39 judges. , '

Lawn Turning Brown .,Probably Will Recover

* " • - \ - - * . ' . • ' ' " " *

Diseases in the lawn are mostlikely to show up In late spring orearly summer. • Partially or com-pletely browned patolies from thesiie,' of a' silver dollar , to severalfeet across are the source of worry,

-much of it needless.• In some cases disease attacks

.may make the lawn Unattractivefor a short period of time only,while in others infected areas maybe killed, according M Djv RalphE. Engel,1 extension turf1 specialistot RUlgers University.

Looking around, Dr. Engel notesthat lawrts that have good main-tenance practices used on themthroughout the year are relativelyfree of disease troubles.., Lawnsthat—have-rbeen-propertiy-Hmedso that-the soil is maintained at apH of 6.0 to 6.5, those that havebeen" fertilized in early springand. have been cut no shorter than.] VJ to 2 inches, are not commonlydamaged seriously by diseased

Close mowirtg' particularlyweakens the 'typical • Kentuckyblue-grass and red fescue lawn-inNew .Jersey, and encouragesgrowth of bentgrass, which is thehiost disease-susceptible "lawngrass, the Rutgers specialist con-tinues. •

Excessive waterings and abun-dant rainfall also encourage lawndiseases. Dr. Engef strongly urgeshome owners not • to water theirlawns except during extended dryperiods. Grass is likely to die be-cause of drought.only when thesoil is dry 4 to. 8 inches down andthe grass is wilting in" hot weather.

If there is a need for. watering,, So this slowly and thoroughly*

every $ or 10 days, he suggests.

CLOSED SATURDAYThe office*'of The Cranford Cit-

izen and Chronicle will be closedon Saturdays, during July and Aug.

NOTICE OV HEARING • '•\ Pluming Board

Notice Is hereby elven that the Plan-~Klhjf~BoaW~or~the~ TownihlpVof Cran-

furd. Union Countv. N. J.. will hold apublic hearlna on THURSDAY. JULY 22.195Vat 8:30.P.Wr. ID.S.T.* at the Munlcl-

. pal Bide., corner' North Avenue andAlden St.. Cranford. N. J.. to considerapplications for approval of preliminaryplats for subdivision of land by thefollowing applicants:

l i t Dayl Corp.. Int.. 37 Alden St.,Cranford. N. J. . for property on Stough-ton Ave.. between, Livingston andMarsh Avenues. Block 333-lots B-1S incL;t«ock 336-lots 3. S. 6; Block 330-lols 137-152 IncL '

12 > United Homes Inc.. 33-C RlchlandCourt. Clifton. H. J.. (or property onWalnut Ave..-Block 07-lot as. approx.17M, acres.• All Interested persons will be givenfull opportunity to be heard at thepaid time and place. '

By order of the Planning Board.IRA D. DORIAN.

STEIXE STANLEY. ' Chairmanr - - SecretaryDated: July 8. 1954. '7-8

for homesyotm^stcn

WAUHIDE

Dries fast • No riirhard

Tt i j newly-dcvelopcd JLniib i l fotuggtd (t can take all the bud*«wr Uvtljr ronafHeiii aw giv* it)Kt m«de«xtia cough and dutablato mist marring and tuining.Huuwhold Stains caa be washed

Cmmmtm tar

ALBAN LEWISHODSEWABES — HAROWABE

OADQET8 — GIFTS

109 NORTH. UNIONCBanXord t-tM88 /

House Catches FireAs P^int Ig Removetl

painters were burning old paintfrom an enclosed rear extensionTuesday morriing. Fire ChiefHoward G. Schindler estimatedthe damage at between $600 and

Sgt. Edward'Lee andCarpsoi "Michael

$700. ' j 11:50 aju.Responding to an alarm turned, PatTOlmejTt

in at Box 54, Eastman and Hamp-1:», . • _ .ton streets, at 10:51 a.m.. firemen \Fedroff *»*. Wiwere able to :confine the fire to the - vestijEated and directed traffic atextension. Back taps sounded at;the scene- -4 ' - •

. . ' . • ' . . . * • ' i • ' . ' • ' • • • ' " ' ' • *

Daughters of AmericaSet Public Installation

A public installation of officerswilt be held •Wedkie.sday' eveningat eight o'efock at the Masonic

Temple by Harry -D. JohnsonCouncil, Daughters of America.

Mrs. Elsie. Tyle of Linden, dep-uty and a member of William A:M. Mack Council 42 of Elizabeth,will be the installing officer.

FJower plant i;pots •• often feed 'quitalclose to the;surface of the-ground,' so shallow cultivation tocontrol weeds is best.' Better notdig deeper than a half Inch. •

BECAUSE OF A&P's FAMOUS POLICY OF STOREWIDE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!

/ •

Libby's—Frozen

Sweet Peas

tnrier. 6nei vA 6ir4ei Fresh

BETTER VALUEA l AftP

B E C A U S E . . .

TUWAUnitilMT(WPaill6IT),mCUTISIIBIT.THEPBICEI8RIGHTSirloin and Porterhouse Steaks a n of different sizes, different cuts, and at some placesare given different names (and very often have different fancy prices). BufatA&PALL Sirloin Steaks have one low price — and ALL Porterhouse steaks have one lowprice, as advertised!

Millions Trust A&P to Help Them

Save on Fruits & Vegetables

BlueberriesCnltivated

Froa Jersey Faras

, fellowFreettoaa * •

SIRLOIN STEAKPORTERHOUSE

lb.

lb.

ROUND POT ROASTGround Beef

Btnelest

Added

73-79-79

f^u"w-J

SwiH's PrentLuncKton maat

Chicken BrothRichardson V Robblni •

pChuck SteaksRibs of BeefRibs of Boof

* » .

Broiling and frying — r««dy-»ocook 11, AAfiSii«Undar3Hv.- - ' " • *

Raady-to-ciok — for (ricatta*. uladl lb AQO

Western—»«fr« large lite

California

Golden ripa

. California

Weitern — Ring

California ,Large, luicious

Florida

Southern farmsRed, ripe, juicy

. Wetlern farms

•<ch23c

Sankisl Quick-Frozen

lemonadeor

Orangeadetecsstntei

Hip and shoulder cult

Loin Pork ChopsSlieed Bacon w * *

Top Sirloin Roast or Steak ^ " ' 7 9 C Smoked Pork ButtsBoneless Chuck Hk Reast "Boneless Veal Roast *»•«"Breast of Veal .

-Lohi Veal Cht|tt . t • .Rib Veal Chops ******-+•Caned Whole Hans

. 55°

Ib-75C

Fresh PeachesCantaloupeRed PlumsYellow BananasSeedless GrapesFresh CherriesStrawberriesSeedless LimesWatermelon S P : S ^5«Fresh Carrots ^..1.^.™ J J ^ U 6

Iceberg Lettuce Fr°rn M"b*Um* 2 •>••<«» 19C

Yel lOW OniOnS Fromne.rbyf.rm. 3lb« 1 7 °

New Green Cabbage F~""««Ay*«™ ">Se

Pascal Celery Rlt.!:;,".' rfalk29c

cartonof4 '•

• •

FrankfurtersUcs of Spring LambLogs of Spring Lamb •C^alla Raady-to-tooV

• • • • • • • • 1 Ava|fat!aonly!nfriinfi«l.<J.p»».

Fried fish Sticks a S 3

«-59c

ib.67*ib.390

Millions Trust A&P to Help Them Save with Grocery BuysUbhy's Fw the Family With iod Dishes—Colgate's

Cracker Jacksi • ' • ^

Candy «oated popcom

CampfireMarshmallows

Tomato Juice 2 r 25c lab SM

o.

Downyflake—FrozenWaffles

l-Minute WafflesJust Pop In Toaster

Dtwfyftoki-Frezaa

Brownies **£*?** ^

Angel SoftFacial Tistue

of 400

College InnWhole Chicken

41b.

UrJMatt-FrucbStiie ^ - WfcrfttaFtnB . •..

String Beans 2 -"29c Tomato Catsup 2 "::.33tBlue Peter Brui - tapvUd lenrtf

Sardines •Mtriuttn-lWt

Sweet PicklesFriit CocktailCling PeachesGrapef rait Sediens £ ^ 2Bartlett Pears *»u>**<***iCrushed Pineapple **"•»"Bing Cherries ££% • £ » •Sweet Cherries 5 ^ - ^ l « ^ l l «Purple Plums A»fc-w«r -"^thGrapefriit Juice v«^w^ 2 « - 41«Pineapple JniM

I5c

2Jr25c Graham Crackers ; 29cIraaiettt Irui

Corned Beef - 2 :49cWhite House Milk

1 'c6.r J7C Sugar Frosted Flakes

Wheat PuffsCora FlakesWhite Rice FUncle Ben's RiceChocolate SyrupCoea-ColaBoscolurry's CookiesJane Parker Cookies

anes far£et*

498" Size

Orchard fresh fruit [. , .- bursting with \ \"fljuice and flavor! \ . *j

Orange Chiffon CakeBate Filled Coffee CakeWhite Bread JaneParl.r

Sliced. anricheJ

Millions Trust A&P to Help Them

Save en Dairy Foods

Sliced or pi»ceReliih, pimento, 4

pineapple *

Breaittone's

Converied 14 01.99cLong grain pig. " "

CretmenrStltertwiet

Muenster CheeseKraft's SpreadsCottage CheeseGruyero CheeseShaKraft's VelveetaBorden's Buttermilk

[am.' 47«cup

Borden'i

Aged overone year

Cheese food

eonti.

Pig. • l

19for99e

KRAFT'S - P A R K AYirine

Htz.9kg. 31.

Rushed to ASP under re- •frigeration . . . always ,f A ' and budget-priced.

Pillsbury Cookie Nix<UckFrot»—CoafacKoaan. lib.

Coconut{umble

Spaghetti Sauce v/irm[*uLmt l 5^r

Chili Sauce . ^^- HZBAraVA Cleans diHy hands 8 ""• • • • • » » • _ •• can

^ 4 7 * 20 Mule Team Borax . . . pig.Bon Olive Oil *-*-** _Greenwood's Pickled Berts 2 '^ S3* KirkmanVBorax Soap 3Wilson Chopped Beef . . '^35* Candy Treats ...Sterkist Tuia Fish < ^ ^ 4tr37« Velvet Molasses Kisses T,Stahl-Meyer Canned Hans {..2.15 Butterscotch Patties *•«<"»•"< 'X127C

Colonial Sweet Picklit . '^23° Enrlish Toffee ^ f f i r 1 !^19eA*«ort.d

Millions Trust A&P to Help Them

Save on Frozen Foods

Grange Juice £!#£*. * "f « e

Orange Juice u ^ — w * ^ 21«l l l i f i A Birdteye, Minuie M*Id'4 601.J l l l w V Snow Crop, eoncenlroied* cans

Minute Maid . «• ootConcentrated ™ cans

French Fried Potatoes B-u''« 2Fried HaddockBreaded ShrimpBeardsley Codfish C a k e s M r X

IOox.

ForgrlddkaalatanilwafflM

SwiffsMoatefor Babies

Swoothoart SoapCorabioatioa Ic offer

Bash Bog FoodFortified with liver

Bon Ami Cleanser12 otcan* 23°

it PPNT Miss THE . •A&P PLAYHOUSE

. Star Studded Family EntertainmentTHURSDAY PJ*. TUKOAY PJ*.

Dil lDeodorant

DialComploxlon Soap

Super SidsDetergent

lay I •» ra«. ptica. «al I a<44 P * »

DanloLaundry Bleach

AMttrCAt fOUMOCt

baHk

Ajax CleanserEconomy tita

Supermarketsiw OMAI Aiuumc f r*c»Mc i t * am*m,

f «ffacHv« Hunfepar Mark«H a«

?0Hl. fca

I 1

II

a 1

THE CRANFORD CrnZEIAAND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954

Propose Track(Continued jrpm page one) r

t)f. Best-said. "They were notfntfiusfflstic about & regular, com-petitive, quartennile track in therear of the high school. The'usewould not justify the outlay andthe consequent impairment of the

or area wares ts BSW

(rounds in the area, be reported.In addition to the arts and crafts

and the athletics, various kindsof tournaments will be arrangedat each field. Prizes will be offeredfor these as well as arts and craftsat each field.

At the staff meeting,.'-such

available.' It would of necessitybe a pract c track.- If the regu-lar track is to be developed, itwas recommended that it be plac-ed at Memorial Field- with ade-quate dressing facilities.™

Dr. Best's report continues:The problem of, clearing and

grading, the area in the rear, of jthe building', which h'ad never'been developed, was discussed. Itwas agreed that it would "be im-ipractical >to take out only a suffi-cient number of trees to provide.for1 the track and. That..-beiore*'iijtrack is built that the entire job;should be graded and the trees:removed... Mr. Blake then sug-|gestcti that we use this mcr.ej'for that' purpose, which would!eliminate* rocks and lasstinually coming to the surface jeach year.

"Mrs. ' SchroederSchroeder, pas

•Cranford i High Schotrf Parent-}Teacher Association)/strongly en-:dorsed the idea .that the play area \should be clearedC leveled and put]in shape at the same time usejevery effort to encourage the;town to/support the Township

' Committee in the building of atrack/arid other recreational faci-lities at the Memorial Fieid."/-"Finally." Dr. Best's report

' states, "it was generally agreedth'at the original property line

cipline. ' registration procedures,publicity, arts and crafts, organiza-tion of team and distribution andcare of equipment were discussedOther members of the staff in-clude! Thomas Tjpaldi, Memorial-Field; Mrs. Hattie Meyer, Roose-velt School; Henry • DiGeorgio,

Sigh School t .ArnoldAdams Avenue and

Lincoln Avenue fieldsj/Miss JanetCopt-land, SunnyTAcp<?s; and TamiMatDonald, Mabyn Reeves andElsie MuldroWj/junior councilors.

The four >playfields with full-time supervision will be opendaily, Monday . through Friday,from &.&0 a.rnfto noon and- 1 to 4p.m/ \ . .•• •

Brookside Place School in order,to.lprovide a more adequate playarea for the high school, but notto the extent that it would in anyjwise curtail the needs of theBrookside Place Sch6©l."

Attending the meeting were:Mrs. Schroeder, Mr- Jacobus. Mr.iBlake. G. Frank Zimmerman, prin-cipal of, the high school; FrankMartz. supervisor of secondary

1 education; William Martin, headof'the physical education depart-ment; Miss Alp. Stanley Grayson.

, physical education instructor andhead football coach, and Or. Best.Township Engineer Patrick J.

1 Q rail was absent.

Record Registration . "'(Continued Jiom page one) ,

in Indian motifs and sand work.Junior and senior Softball teams

will be set-up at each field exceptSunny NrVcrcs where there isn'troom to play balL.James Avery,sports supervisor, said a baseballteam will be formed for older'boys at Memorial Field. He in-vited those interested to join theteam at Memorial Field. Gameswill be arranged with other play-

Commuter Group(•Continued ]iom paoc 1)

of Stevens Preparatory School andholds a mechanical engineeringdegree from Stevens Institute ofTechnology, Hpboken. He was'born in St. Louis, Mo., and livedin. Roselle for many years beforecoming to Cranford.

He Is married to the formerMiss Freda Lewis, daughter ofMrs. Jennie M. Lewis of 4 Eng-lish Village and the late AlbertLewis. Their sont Raymond, Jr.,resides in Williamstown, Mass.

Mr. Lang, who has been withBenjamin Moore and Companyfor almost 20 years, is a graduateof St. John's School, Brooklyn,and the Traffic Managers* Insti-tute, New York. A native fof-Brooklyn, he came to .Cranford15 years ago. He is married andhas two children, Mary Beth andThomas, in local schools.

Mr. Albertson. is a graduate ofBoys', High School, Brooklyn, andalso, took courses' in traffic man-agement in New York City. Bornin Brooklyn, he lived most of hislife there and moved to Cranfordabout 15 years, ago. He is a mem-ber of the Cranford Boosters Cluband the Cranford PresbyterianChurch and is active in Boy ScoutWork. •

He is married and has two sons,Robert, who has just completedhis p'lebc year at the United StatesNaval Academy at Annapolis, Md.,and Richard, wb.o. was .graduatedfrom Cranford High School lastmonth and will continue hisstudies at the Wharton Schoolof Business at the University ofPennsylvania in the fall.

^SNAPSHOTthe eclipse also relayed a descrip-tion of ;the phenomenon for broad-cast over an Oslo radio station.

' During his three-week stay in^Europe he visited France, Ger-many, Holland, Norway, Swedenand England. :•, ' .

f r l Viy ^Vi

ilroad, he recently was trans-.firred from Philadelphia to Inr.diimapolis, where he is assistantsupervisor of 'structures'- in, theWeitern Division. A' graduate ofSyracuse Unjversity with'..^ de-gree in civil • engineering,- he haslong been interested in astronomyand was. a member of the "county,association' before^moving . from"Cranford.

Roy Lurcott, who is associatedwith Moora' Chevrolet in Eliza-beth, also W a, rnember, of. the Ama,T.teiir Astronbmical Society!, of

I Union County\ Some of the "pic-! tureS he .took of the eclipse fromI Washington Rock appeared J innewspapers in this area.

Joseph Gillen, George Warner.Also, David Arnold, Bill Fischer,

Jeffrey Quinn, Philip Brubaker,Stephen Willauer, Richard WU1-aiier, James P. Blundell, MichaelBuckley, Michael Tesar, Jim Oath-out, David Learjr, Ralph Morri-

Za^hary and Brent CaldwelL

Seat Ghamberlin . •,^Conttnugd ,jrom page one)

the rtew president was to expressappreciation for the worthiness ofhe;club's^two honorary members

and. to suggest^heir .re-election forhe coming year. "The two honor-ary members, former. Mayor

eorge E., Osterheldt and; Mr.Whipple, were unanimously con-tinued in membership.

' It's hard to predict which wajr hahy will lean. Bat if you use fast flashbulbs, yon can slop the motion .without a bin

It's So Hard to Sit Still

EVEN' when bur children aretrying hard to be on their very

,,.beit behavior and to please theadults of the [ household — they_really find it very difficult to sitstill. At least, for very long at onetime.

. It has been,. said that childrenhave 1,500 muscles with which towiggle and "only one for sittingstill — and that,,, gets tired veryquickly.

That's why snapshooting thatrequires^ the subject to be very

i still poses a bit of a problem whenyou are aiming your camera atthe small fry. Or, rather, I should

•': say it used to be a problem — inthe days before flash photographywas available to all of us.

; Now that even the simplest boxcameras have their; own synchro-nized flash attachments, picturingeven the wiggliest of children in-

doors is a practically foolproofprocess. The secret of this is\n thespeed'of the flash bulbs availablefor use .with the comparatively'slpy^r cameras^Some of the bulhshave a speed of i/200th secondf\That means your picture is takenat that speed, eve,n though you,may be using a. camera that's pre^set at about l/40th second. Andwith that kind of speed, the wig-gling will just, add interest to thepicture. It will be "stopped" inmid-air and not blur the picture.

Thus, if baby chooses to coo andreach for the camera, it's wonder-ful!. . You'll have a much betterpicture than if he were motionless.The speed of the flash will pre-vent the\blurring and the out-stretched arms will add life andappeal to the picture. -

-Xjohn Van Guilder

CLOSED SATURDAYThe office of The Cranfojfd'Cit '

izen and' Chronicle will be closed.oh Saturdays during July and Aug.

YOU ALWAYSSAVE MONEY

Family Views* Eclipse .(Continued from Page One)

period the Lurcotts were busy ob-serving through the 10-inch re-flector they had taken with themand taking pictures. Mr. Lurcottreported he took some picturesthrough the telescope finder.

-They returned to Cranford Sat-

urday afternoon^ after covering1,250 miles on their vacation trip.

Mr. Lurcott'is head of the mech-anical experimental laboratory atthe L. J. Manufacturing Companyin Linden. ••• .

Their son Edward, who re-turned to this country by planeon Monday, reported that theplane; from vfhlfchrhe ^observed

— AT —

BARON'SBRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO

BARON'S AND PROVE IT YOURSELF

COMFORTABLY

AIR CONDITIONED$1.50 Dorothy Gray

HOT WEATHER

SPRAY

75 C

FREEGator-Grained Stitchleis

WALLETwith Jeris Hair Tonic

FITTED PLASTIC

TRAVEL KBTSISB-

TIDE22'

Sidp atFOR VALUE

500 NORWICH

BSPIBIH2 Bottle* off 250 Each

$1.29

$1.00 W o r t h Stick

ODORAFOR MEN

2"'$1.00

, i.

Exclusive With Us

3 PARTNERS4-YEAR-OLD

VIRGIN ISLAND

4/5 Qt.S3.19

3 CAPTAINS8-YEAR-OLDPUERTO RICAN RUM S3.69

4/5 Qt.

OLD BOHEMI

BEERCASE ^ l CO 9 C

12-OZ. BTLS. I O O a a C w C A N S

Flu Depo.U . '

DELIVERED TO YOUR DOORI

^urSti

FREE DELIVERY C R r 6 - l O 4 - 4

BARON'S STORE34 EASTMAN STREET

<O»». Cnaf«c4 Tteatre)

TeL CRanford 64100(Store AUo in West field)

CRANFORD Q30 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD

Opposite Cranford Theatre

Boys9 Camp Opens(Continued from \>age one)

Gordon, chef at the IJ^wrbncevilleSchool, will again return to thecamp as chef this season. ^RonaldZesch and Donald McCliOlock willassist the chef as kitcheii boys.

The following boys are V>n thecamp roste.r for thisweekK :

Sk'ip Milgram, Richard Rlaley,Edward Maley, Robert Biach, Wil-liam Perley, Robert Etherington,Kenneth poktpf, Th'omas Morgan-thau. Tommy Mitchell, Mark PriVchard. Teddy Weiland, Jeff Fleu-'ren.

Also, Albert Vajda, Walter Kin?-John—B—Gilbertr—John—FedorkorMichael Roecker, Donald Watt,bon Carlson, Richard Erdmanh,David Erdmann, George Gillen

Banford 6-3787

Dr. FrancisSchaitChiropractor

• \

Three Springfield Avenue

. J.

NEEDHELP

*aUl)Uahliigmwetod

wat

nla proving voui light I*

•ompmiMtioii bom thi Va^•nos Adminl«tr»tion;—% obtaining madical C**•ationt traatment Of ki t l ^ H 'inauranor m

•Mat Button;Wta —tnbH.h.na widow's m

k IXPEtT ASSISTANC1AT I IP CHARGE TO

ONTTYM. S. Gvxnzra,

. CRanfordrhl« Patriotic

Breen's•i N: UNION

UNIOfi COUNTYS BOSS -.AND OTHER COUNTIES ALSO!

V ; . ; . . \ * * * • • • * • . . ••

FRANK DEFIES ANYONE, ANYWHERE

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BOILED HANFOR SLICING

(WHOLE OR HALF) . . . REDI TO EAT

CANADIAN

SLIGED BACONLB. or VM3« PACKAGES ^ ^ ^ ^ LB. 1

(At Frank's Only. . . A Savings of 50c Ib. or Better)

GENUINE

RIB or SHOULDER CHOPS49cLB.

GENUINE

SPRING LAMB O Q fFOREQUARTERS L V uFOR THE OVEN or >WAY COMBINATION

ROAST — CHOPSWSTEW

LEGS OF LAMBALL SIZES

GENUINE SPRING LAMB 43cLB.

I

WILSON? CHmnEDS»OKD HAHS1

SHANK FUIL CUT BUTT FULL CUT

59^ n»- 650POT ROASTS

AJLLCyTS\ ROUND m

TOP SIRLOINand

CROSS RIB

Try This Weil-Known Spaded

1 Ib. CALVES LIVER. BACON

BOTH FOR

89cCHOICE CUT

RIB ROAST OF BEEF lb.49l;NO ONE WILL COMPARE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED \ .

FRYING CHICKENS 1391ARMOUR'S and WILSON'S . tT 0%{l\

COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER Ib. 5 9 "FROM FARM~f O YOU DAILY

From Linda Farms, N. J. Dor. 59'BONELESS BRISKET AND BOUND

CORNED BEEFTENDER CUT (Bone In)

CHUCK ROAST b33<FRESH GROUND

LEAN CHUCK

OUTDOOR PICNIC SPECIALS!VA, LB. BOLOGNA .VA LB. SPICED HAMVA LB. LIVERWURSTVA LB. AMERICAN CHEESE

t All

59iSANDWICH STYLE

CUBE STEAKS Ib.A (Skinless) .

KFURtERSHAMBURGER 3 l b s . $ 1 B

TASTY AND LEAN

WILSON'S and ARMOUR'S STAROVEN READY

ALL SIZES

STEAKSS I R L O I N

orPORTERHOUSE

53<

MIDGETEXTRA SPECIAL

Sale PriceSave On This Special

Wilson'* Certified

VEAL SPECIALRUMP VEAL ROASTLEG VEAL ROASTLOIN VEAL CHOPS choiceVEAL STEAKS 4WLB.

COMPARE THIS WITH ANYONE

Come In and Talk to Us About Your Freezer OrdersW e Cut Prices to the Bone •-•• No One W i l l Beat Us !

FRANK VODRASKA

Cost Prices to Church and Civic OrganizationsU WALNUT AVENUE CRanford 6-1113

' • . • • ' • ' • ' " " • ' . ' ' ' • " • J ' J . - ' • • . - ' • : ' • • ' • • ' • • • I /

•: i

Paper Mill Playhouse History RecallsSuccessful Years on Old Factoryi Site

Twenty ye'ars ago,- a commpnity j eyesore gavp. -way to themodest beginnings of what Is today probably the most successfultheatrical stock company in the world. In 1934, a group of run-downbuildings along Brookside drive,""near Millburn, formerly ownedby the Diamond Paper Milling Company, caught the 6harp eye pi

and producer.Mr. Carrington, together with

Antoinette Scudder, daughter ofthe founder of the Newark Eve-ning News, had formed in 1929a dramatic group Which.had forseveral years cherished plans > ofhaving their^owh theater for thegroup. The site of the paper millwas their choice, and the propertywas ^bu^it in 1934, marking thebeginning ol one of the most un-usual theaters in show business.

Today, theater goers to, thePaper Mill Playhouse in' Millburnwill find a gnjcWus modern, com-pletely eitfiiiJped theater,, which.has! become .an important part ofthe lives of the residents in thesurrounding communities as well

• as an object of pride to all Jerseyn&idcnts. More than merely an-other theater beyond the environsof Times Square, the Paper "MillPlayhouse is regarded as one oLthe state's leading cultural centers!Since its establishment, the play-house, under the guidance of Mr.Carrington and. Miss Scudder, haspresented dramatic ahd musical

"works of some "or the greatestplaywrights and composers' ofAmerica and the continent.

The Paper Mill Playhouse hasfor its founder-and president Miss

literary circles. Co-founder,, pro-ducer, and stage, director is Mr.Carrington. The two first met in1928 when Mr. Carrington ap-peared in.. the leading role of'•"Prince Pentaur," written by Miss' Scudder and produced on the NewYork Stage. , . ". The balance of the 1954 theaterschedule is: "The Great Waltz,"through July 25; "The VagabondKing." July 27 through August29; and five two-week dramaticpresentations beginning Septem-ber 21.

Card of ThanksWe wish to thank members of

the Cranford Police and Fire De-partments and Dr. Neil Castaldofor ..their prompt response whencalled, upon .to aid bur 27year-old.son recently. Thanks to, their - ef-ficient action he received necesrsary hospital care in time andnow is back home in good healtb!ft>een

Mr. and Mrs. George Hilbert710 Lincoln avenue, east

How to TellAn OptometristFrom an Optician

—-Yeu-ai^anrexceptional personif you know the difference be-tween "optometrist,'' "ophthalmo-logist" and "optician." !'

That is the .opinion of Dr. G.-Hindman, local "member -of theUnion County Optometrlc Society.

Dr. Hindman said that all ihreeterms • pertain.Lto eye care, butvery few persons can accurately"define, them. He offered thesedefinitions: • . •

Optometry is the only profes-sion specially licensed in all 48states and. the District of Colum-bia to examine vision, and pres-cribe glasses or vision1 training(eye/exercises). '/A ophthalmologist is a physi-cian specializing in eye- care-*-usually surgery and treatment ofdisease. The term is-frequentlyinterchanged with "oculist."'

An optician corresponds to apharmacist, except that he fillsprescriptions for eyeglasses in-stead of drugs. . •

Dr. Hindman added that an op-tometrist is required to be a grad-uate of . a five-year specialized

rse—before— he—iff-eligible"totake an examination for a statelicense. Any licensed physicianmay use the term "ophthalmolo-gist" or "oculist," he declared..

Jersey Central ReportsDieselization Complete

Dieselization of the Jersey Rail-road became 100 percent com-plete on Saturday with deliveryof seven giant 2,400-horsepowerTrainmaster diesels recently ord-ered . from -the Frairbanks, McrseCompany of Chicago.

The Trainmasters, most power-ful single-unit diesel locomotivesin America, where purchased tohaul the longer and faster passen-ger trains the railroad is runningin'its recently inaugurated "hour-ly service"'schedule on its mainline. ' . • . . ! . . •

For some. - months, all roadfreight and passenger trains have

diesel 'hauled, and now yardoperations, too, .are diesellzed, thecompany announced, u ,

When you need moneyany worthwhile purpose,come to Union County Trust*You'll get a cordial welcomeand fast service!

COMPARE

$ 120300600960

1.2001 MO

THESI PERSONAL LOANiMfMt

UiUmm.

$ 13.1232.6065.60

104.96131.20183.68

tM mth*

$ 106.88267.20534.40

- 855.041.068.801.496.32

RATES!14 wattlyM I * *

$ 5.0012.5025.0040.0050.0070.00

MIT AMOUNT Uf TO t$J90~WIU Att tXAMTUS QMLY.suom* uPArtum rnuoo u otsnw.

JiHle Uf* \uturwme» to COMtr any umpmld

QUICK SERVICE! N O RED JAPE

money yon need, see ua fint! We're open(see below). Ii you pxeler. phone CRan-

ianl oVlOOO or write for an application form.

Union County TritstCompany1 « ifMlJMftrt (0H« PrMijf m o t e s 7 to •) ^

Mr I n — t RiKt Strtrt (Opu Tkmin •KtiiMi >J« *• •)Hutaintw IrWla (OMI lktnU$ make* • to «TO Ettnkttft *«*<M (Opt* MMktey •miiai* 7 to «

K B VBlttl MMMML Cftlw G M D 9 ^ S COB^I v nUOf 8VMMCS 9*30 vf 9i9fl#

MrtnLcr Fedrral Drpasit Insurance Corporation

H

'•' ':.!•• • ' . ; - ' ^ V v - j • " ' ' / • • ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' . - ^ 4 ^ / '

THK CRANFQRP f;mZBW ANT> rtronmrTir, . JTTLY 8, IBM

W.A

MayonnaiseHom-De-Lite

1 ^yf^* ^ ^ ^ ^ V X ^ H f t W

Fink; Ripe, Slicing

BoxServe your family a crisp, tasty, healthful salad! What . \.

• ' " • . . ' . ; »cooling treat these warm summer days! ' - "

Escarole 1^6* Chicory 2ibs 15

LETTUCE *"** Zts. 19'CUCUMBERSBLUEBERRIESWATERMELON - V 5 1

£? 29'

CANTALOUPEUDM Dt V

Large. Sweet | Q iEach • " . • "

UUfN'S

onnaiseDel Monte

LouellaCvapomted

ROUNDGOVT GRADED "U. S. CHOICE'»

Roastor Steak fV

Solid Meat! No fat added! Top quality "U. S. Choice1* Beef!

IbThree Meals la One Combination—Roasts, Chops, Stew!

toil•.y

Smoked Butts »-*E 73c.; Leg of Rump Veal m. 49c

PHNCEU COLOHED. l/4'i^ > ^ " ''M

I Veal Chopsi Breast Veal

anne lS-oz.cartons 43A

Cookies

«lr«sh •*

Plate Beef ?.Short Ribs7rta»Lamb Liver

Weston Fancy 16-or-,CSeorge Inn AuL pk§.

t •[

•£|""|?| Baconkj Tongue 53c

LdverwurstSalami • -Bologna» i e 8 <aksra 2 ^g^. 59C

V>OaX1811 Mte Btea Cakaa >k«. O3CFte9h Frosted Fish!

Pollock Fillet £ . 33eHaddock Fillet JT, 49cCod Fillet^ r ^ 39cSwordfLsh Steaks ... 79c

»

DAIRYCREST

e Sherbet SpedollPint Carton

BALACLUB

Beverages ' cjtns Dep.

COOKICS. CBACKEBS. ETC.Chocolate Chip SS^ifSTISS,Graham Crackers I^IL","Butter Pretzels -SiST,!* U'i:Premium CrackersTown House

PANTRY JHEEDS

Spanish RiceKraft OilBread Crumbs

V.n Cuap '15-os. ««n

fcottU ,D«Toiuh«er

pk(.

ttoaCANDYKlUhenCharm

Phg.itS-ft.

rail

Lolli Pups-Wax PaperLa Rosa Macaroni KU1OW 2r i C H i e S Br«a«-A-BatUr - bo«il»

Dole Pineapple, »JZU£Meat Balls Cha<

49c32c29c27c22c

19c37c15c27c23c39c25c31c33c

/ LAUNDRY NEEDS

Fels Naptha Soap 3Instant Fels NapthaLux Flakes %'.' 30cRinso M

r:f% 30cSurf l\uZ 30cLux toilet SoapLux Bath SoapSwan SoapSwan SoapSilverSilverBreezeBreeze

ORANGE

cakes

Beanslima Beans

BIBDS ETCFrench Btjla Greea

< Uealrardhoak

2 us 43e•K23e

PEASIDEAL PEAS

BIBDSEYE

ThriftBack

3 regulareafcea

3 largecakes

3 K 1 0 U 1eakes

5 g a e « lcakes

Z /i0-o±. pigs. 2 9 *

LemonadePotatoes

•'»:yi^ir,y;

With Cannonlane clothWith CannandUh tewel

MISCELLANEOUS

. CANDY DEPABTMENT

Cracker Jack V? 6 l£z 27cwllbtay

B * B Milk .Ckaealai* cowani 'ST.. 27c

Peanut Blocks ri.ht.«-olj!t-i-Marshmallow IPeanutsMarshmallowsOrange Slices

21cJ.; 19ci r 25cJ& 19c

Bathroom Tissue8"Dog FoodCertoGulden's MustardPlanter's PeanutsTomato JuicePork & BeansPicklesWax

Laddie BayChicken

IDEALVaney

IDEALVaney

Bond's CandiedCrau Cat

BpeedDB( |

2 1M-ftheeirails

2 I Vol.cansS-os.

battlePrepared

•U-aa. lar«alte4

g-e*. can

2 U-a>.cans

2 1«-o«.cans

It-ol.

lC-ax.Jar

23c39c25c14c35c23c23c23c29c

ExtraSlurp

Provolone SalamiKraft VelveetaGlendale Slices ;:T:Blue CheeseBorden's GruyereSharp Cheddar WISPBIDK

e Cheese •ms™£

Virginia Lee GOLDEN LOAF

CAKE aisr19fServe with Dairycrest ice cream!

Pecan Buns ^^.y 35cRaisin Bread SSS-E- 23«White Bread

Save up to Be' m, Umti Umitd forfretthness! Finest Ingicdicate!

• ! • - ^

KRAFTMayonnaise

»^25cJO.

82-a*. T S CJar • ^

Old DutchCleanser

Hunt ClubBones

'paekmg* 29c

CampfireMarshmaUows

la-am,pachaga 33c

UptonTea JX~ 67c

Tea Bags „»•&

Calo Dog

el. 9 ,„,... 27eeat lead •" cans / * • • "

LifebuoySoap % ^ ; 2 6 e

^ 3 -/.: 37c

BookMatches

af

Lux LiquidDetergent39e ^ 69c

DazzleBleach ^ 16c

29e

UnitUquid Starch

39e ^ 37c

BAB-0

2 ^ 21 e

BLUESUDS

doscoK 31c

Battle Creek

Flakes 25c

Sweetheart Soap

Blue White 4 - 2 7 c

MazolaOil& 38c ~ 70c

st S2.19 —

• - - 1 •1

The Cranford Acme at Alden & Miln Sts. is comfortably air conditioned for your shopping comfort

! R / ^ ; & ' • • . • • ' . ' : . " - - • • . : . - • • . ' • • • ' • • • • _ • . . ' • • ' : - • • • ' • , . • • • " • • ' - : . ' . . • • . . ' . - v v - - • • . . . : - • . • • • • ' • ' • / • ' . • • '

THE caftNPpRD crnzgy Arn> CHRoyiCLg. THUBSPAY. JCLY a, taw

«•• : •#•

PS fl

• • • • * ! : •

(Cranfo anil (EhrnnirlrTex CttAXtom Cmomctx. tafabUMhed 1893; T B B CRAHTOBO CxnzsN, established 1898.

'••••" ( (Combined in 1921) .>"

Letters toThe Editor

CHARIiRLEJS M. RAY, EDITOK AND PUBLISHER

NATIONAL EDITOtlAl

4 Member: Qualify Wmklfes of New Ienwy

• . - . . . f- July 2. 1954Citizen and Chronicle, ~

Cranford, N. J . .Dear Sir: •- • ' •

THe Cranford Boosters Club,Inc., wishes to thank 'you andyour staff for the; excellent'public-

Entered at the Ptet Office at Cranford, N.'J.; as Second Class Blatter. .Published Thursdays atCranford N. J., by The, Cranford Citizen, and Chronicle, Inc., Official/newspaper for Cranford,Garwood and Keallworth. Subscription Kate, $4.00 a Year. Adverusing Rates ' on Request,'

"met : 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J; . *&>Z ;. »/? TELEPHONE CRANFORD .6.HB00O

it'y you- have given our activijiesduring the past year. ' , :

..'• The sincerity and accuracy withwhich • you have reported the in-:formation we have submitted, is

.in itself, an. outstanding tributeto The Cranford. Citizen andChronicle, _ _ 1 _

efforts in ringing the b^U for men-tal health, Cranford has proudlymet its responsibility to those whowould again become normal, ve i l -adjusted citizens o l our com-munity, •• - ' - • "' ;-

'Our sincere thanks lor a jobwell done.. . ' " ; , ' ,

Mrs. David •&, Tyre. . • Virlcent F. Samowski \ _

• : Va rhairmo-n. f*itii"f"e——

IN RETROSPEeTOta FtUi of Tiut CWzen and t&nmiclm

}'">. Fi»» Yaars Ago . • .With the approval, by ~ther Township. Com-

mittee on July 5 of lhe issuance of a permit fora $350,000 building for St. Michael's Church,new valuations represented in -bttHdinf- permitsissued by the office of Building Inspector FredJ. Deller passed the $1,000,000 mark here forthe filth consecutive-year.' Up" to June 30, Mr.

For Continued High Calibre of Trustee CandidatesThe recent announcement of plans

to forrn a Joint Civic Committee forEncouraging Candidates for,the Board,Education should be given carefuleration by the Voters of Cranfc

j Because-of the extremeimportanceof a school system to a community, evaryeffort should be made/xo maintain its-present high rating/and tor improve i t .whenever possible/One of the threats toits continuance's the lack of interest bythe electorate^fn hoyi? the system is beingrun and toward what aims.

Oupaembcratic system permits us todetenmne who shall make those deci-sions, but interest seems to have been de-

reasing rather than increasing in recentchool elections. One of the major aims

oithe committee is to create such inter-est l)y assuring that the voters will be

-given a choice of qualified candidateswhen they go to the polls.

Even more important than this is theattempt by the committee to broaden the

base of the group selecting prospectivecandidates. Partly because, np one elsedid it, the Cranford Taxpayers''Associa-tion took it upon itself to select aspirantsfor the Board 6f Education in recentyears. While the choices on the wholehave been.good, such a small groupshould not be permitted to wield so muchpower. " .

A virtue of this committee js the factthat all community-wide organizationswill* be represented if they so desire.While every resident in Cranford maynot belong to an organization, a verylarge percentage does.

The continuation of a good schoplsystem depends in the long-r'un. on thecalibre of those elected to the Board ofEducation. There seems to be no reasonat the present lime to criticize the board

j>r its membership^ However^a definiteattempt (o~create^ mtefesrin schooretec7

tions and school activities in general andto give the voters a choice of aspirants isworthwhile and deserves support.

Thanks again for your fine co-operation. '••-,'• "" - -~j.'"

Sincerely,' . . . . - James S. Avery,

' Secretary"

June 28, 1954Editor; Citizen and Chronicle ^Cranford. N. J.Dear Sir: ; "T - . ' ; ' "-''";

. We wish to express our thnnir^for the One publicity.your,paperhas -given our organization eachmonth during the past year. Wehave sincerely appreciated yourfriendly cooperation., " ./•'..

(With kind regards.Union County Women's •Osteopathic Auxiliary

-.' Marcella Sandquist,.Publicity Chairman

Committee for Mpntnl' N • -Health* '. "• ' '

Playing ChildrenIncrease NeedFor Driving Care

"Drive slow! Children movef a s t ! " ;. . ; - • : .. ;, ••'

That warning was issued toCranford motorists today by Di-rector of Public Safety ClarenceL. Fritz in connection with thechild 'pedestrian and bicycle safe-ty program' the Cranford PoliceDepartment, and the NationalSafety" Council are

•• maters...cmce lad laaueaus p mstniction work Svith a total valuation of $716,400.1', Work was started on the elimination of theWalnut and Lexington avenue grade crossingsof the Lehigh Valley Railroad. First step, in theproject was to be the construction of a by-passfrom Lexington avenue to Walnut avenue on thenortherly side of the railroad.: . After more than a month < without rain,the-Ctanford p o n c e ? ^ b ^ d i ^

l i

L in scouting, at a Court of Honor ceremony inthe church. ••"•. . . • .'.

,k , High Street Playground and Osceola Playground on Raritan road near Winfield were amon*

„' the 17 supervised Union County Park, Commitsion playgrounds scheduled -to. • open for \\^

' eighteenth-season"of ;the ~cbup£y" play "areasTThere .were only half as many automobile

._ accidents in Cranford during the first half <>f' the year as during the same period in 11143

and less than half the number of persons, injuiv,)'it was- reported by the police' department.

June 25, 1954Editor, Citizen-and ChronicleCranford, N. J. . 'Dear Sir:

The Cranford Women's Repub-lican Club, Inc., of which Mrs.Harold L. Winston is president,wishes to thank you for the pub-

duringi the summer months."Youngsters often seem to ma-

terialize out of thin air, right intothe driver's path."* Director Fritzsaid. "A motorist must1 thinkquick' and act fast to avoid hitting,them when they dart out frombehind parked cars or cross streetsin mid-block. That's why the mo-torist must be alert every minutehe's behind the •wheeL"

Calling attention to the appall-ing toll of young lives taken bytraffic accidents each yisr (over200,000 children under 15 yearsold, 'injured and killed jn~19a2)Director Fritz, reminded 'motor-

p ? p y gcomplaints j from; .local residents about neighborsusing precious water to wet down parched lawns— and there also was. some' criticism of the fire

1 department' for pouring water on the dumps .i to control a smoldering fire. Fire Chief HowardG. Schindler pointed^ out that if the fire hadnot been extinguished it might have eaten its

.way deep into the dumps and continued to burn,giving off smoke and choking; fumes perhapsfor, the rest of :the summer. • Health OfficerWnnam P. Smith' declared toat control of thedumps fire-was necessary to prevent unhealthful

-and uncomfortable conditions /in. .Cranford andsurrounding communities. ' ./

: Harry R. Brinkman of 608 Willow street waselected, president' of the Cranford CommunityCouncil. Mrs. C. G. Albury was named honorarypresident. '''•"••'>&&

.. Diplonjas were presented to 194 graduates,six of them veterans who returned to. school

•.after service in the armed forces, and four stud-ents received four-year certificates at commence-ment exercises at Cranford High.School. Com-mencement exercises also werev held for" 38 eighthgrade graduates at St. Michael's School. ;

Corner Lots Have Lots to Do With Traffic Safety

licity you. have been kind enough.to afford the club during the pastseason, and takes this opportun-ity to . express its appreciationtherefor.

Sincerely yours, - . ;Mary Ruenger,Publicity Chairman

This summer's luxuriant growth ofhedges, shrubs, trees and flowers — notto mention weeds -r~ points up once morethe obligation of the corner lot ownertoward his fellow man.

•- The owner of a corner lot is one per-son who certainly is his brother's keeper,for, dependent upon the condition inwhich he maintains his property, he canhelp keep fellow humans alive and outof the hospital or he,can keep them from

enjoying life by contributing towardmaiming or fatal traffic accidents. •

Now is a good time to check up onyour own property and make sure thatyou are riot maintaining a hazard in theform of vegetation, fence or other ob-struction that prevents approaching mo-torists from getting a clear view of anintersection. A little judicious pruningor transplanting will not ruin your land-scaping, and it may save the life of: aneighbor. .

VIA Shows the Way With Constructive Action •With stories of fighting in Indo-

China and Guatemala dominating thenews headlines, much discussion andcomment these days concerns this coun-try's foreign policy. While many peopletalk about these issues, very few do any-thing about it.

This is not true of the internationalrelations department of the Village Im-provement Association. Under the lead-ership of Mrs. Jasper White, the depart-

ment has attempted in its own small wayto create understanding between nations.For the past several years, the depart-,ment has supported the Crusade forFreedom and the Pan-American scholar-ship and Meals for Millions as well assending CARE packages to various partsof the world and several other projects.

Perhaps others might adopt a simi-lar philosophy of wholesorrte contribu-tions rather than continuous criticism.

June 30, 1954Editor, Cjtizcn and ChronicleCrantord, N. J.Dear Sir: - .

We take this opportunity of ex-pressing our sincere appreciationto the Chronicle, and to all thefine civic-minded citizens withoutwhose cooperation the successfulfund drive for the Union CountyMental Health Association and .theUnion County Mental HygieneClinic could not have been accom-plished.

Special thanks are in order forMrs. M. Carlozzi and Gus Cohen,co-chairmen of the drive, andtheir" captains^ and co-workers,whose house-to-house solicitationenabled the drive to go over thetop by several nundred dollars.

We are sure that due to your

ists that every driver has a per-sonal responsibility for .the. safetyof the children he meets in traf-fic. •. ' ' ' • . • • • _ _' Direcjbr Fritz listed the follow-

ing actions of child pedestriansfor which motorists should be onthe - look-out (National SafetyCouncil statistics on.their toll ininjuries and. deaths for 1952 aregiven in parenthesis):

1. Playing in. the roadway (23,-000 injured and killed).

2. Darting out from behindparked cars (22,000 injured andkilled).

3. Riding bicycles (22,000 in-jured and' killed).

4. C r o s s i n g at intersections(12.000 injured and killed).

5. Walking in the roadway andhitching on vehicles (2,000 injuredand killed).

"It's natural for youth to beimpulsive," Director Fritz said,"and drivers must be aware ofthis in order to protect youngstersfrom the consequences o fown .heedlessness.**

He advised motoristsv to be es -pecially careful when driving in

Years Ago' , _Winchester Britton, Jr., was installed as

president of the Rotary Club at the weeklyluncheon meeting at Cranford Methodist Church.The new1 president was inducted by his father,

• Winchester. "Britton, Sr.Miss Jean Morrison, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. S. A- Morrison of 311 Casino avenue, arrivedin England to serve the armed forces as an Amer-ican Red Cross staff assistant. Before the RedCross appointment. Miss Morrison was a paintingteacher at Fold Neighborhood House, Newark.

Harold Shire of 21 Roger avenue, juniorassistant scoutmaster-of Boy- Scout Troop 75,sponsored by the Cranford Methodist Church,received the Eagle Scout Award, highest award

Fred J: Deller of 80 netfoiuappointed to -the $2,500. post as" a' member ofthe Board of/frax Assessors* by the Townshin

• Committee.' The appointment was for a thret-year term and also carried a 10 per cent bonus

' One hundred million finished surgical .drv^i-• ings a month was the new, quota assigned j 0the American rRed Cross, "oy the United tau>sArmy. New groups of volunteers were asked

-_tojssist lhe Cranlor4=Gar^.oirf:]Kenilwbrth_eha!).; ter, American Red Cross, to attain its portion

of the quota. , ., . . ' ...• ' Fifteen Year. AgoBuilding here increased, during, the first six

• months of, 1939 and 79 permits; were issue^ withvaluations of $161,898, according to Building In-spector Eugene E. Steele. - \ ' •

At',,least 30 local stores were to close on•""WedneFday afternoons during July and August.It was expected 'that -30 additional merchantswould_ cooperate in this program.. • ; '.

Relief expenditures, in- Cranford during afour-month period wera approximately $1,souunder the corresponding four months of 1938, itwas reported by Edward Montenecourt, oversoorof the poor. . " , .

Harold Buck was elected commander of' Cranford Post 212, American Legion, succeeding

• Guy D. Peck, Jr. .:•!•'.Twenty Years Ago

Mt>re than 300 persons, including many orher former pupils as well as townspeople, mem-bers of the Board of Education and af~4he vari-ous PTA" groups attpnded a reception in Roose-velt School in honor of Miss Charlotte Watson,retiring after 50 years of "service in Cranford •Schools.. Miss Wation was presented with manygifts and also funds which were to be used for aplaque to be erected in her honor, at the school.

•. Twenty-one pupils of the eighth grade ofSt. Michael's School received their diplomas atcommencement exercises in the school auditor-

' ium. The Rev. J. R. McDonald, pastor, presented,—the^-diplomas-and-prizes—to_thc_graduatts.

Final 'plans1 were announced, for a bazaarwhich was \<> be held by Cranford Post 212,American Legion' Louis Potnp'.iano was chair-man of the committee in .charge. The bazaarwas to take place on the circus grounds at Union,and .South avenues. Among features scheduled

• were a merry-go-round, a ferris wheel and otheramusements. . ,.- '

•reas in which youngsters arelikely to be found. r

"A good rule for drivers to fol-low?," he said, "is to always ex-pect the unexpected from child-

rUDMRWC * HEATING

HOE SCHSEIBBEHeating System*

My SpecialtyTeLCr 6-9653

, Pfliiifftt iTBcCy Gnnfoatd

No BetterNo Better Name . .

tonersVUSCUPIION OniCIANS

~Ntxtto Public Service2>7 North Broad Street

Elizabeth, N. J."Opm Ihundiy EvwUngs - dowd Wadnndty*

IN WBTFIE10, Cemv Braad and Him Open Monday Evenings

A Word of AdviceAbout Fuel Oil

The way things look now, we think it's just good commonsense for you to be foresighted about your home heating.

To safeguard your family's comfort and health we sug-gest that you do this as soon as possible:

Be sure your fuel oil dealer is a well-establishedfirm, with a reputation for taking care of itscustomers and—most important—with a sourceof supply in which you can place confidence.

We'll be glad to talk this over with you. We've been herein this business a long time: Our supplier of Mobilheatfuel oil—Socony-Vacuum—is one of the largest refinersof fuel oil in the world. " ^

REEL-STRONG M L CO.-DEPENDABLE. FRIEWPLY, SERVICE SINCE J925"

CRanford 6-0900YARD:

COH. NORTH & UNION AVE3. v tEJONGTON AVE. AT LV.H.B .

YOU KGD m COmiommt

E OFFER CONVENIENT, LOCAL, LOW COST FINANCING AND INVITE

YOUR BUSINESS. ON OUR PLAN, AUTO LOANS ARE REPAYABLE IN CON-

VENIENT MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS UP TO TWO YEARS.

- • - * * • t • *

YOUR HOME TOWN BANK — THE SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY — IS

THE ONE TO SEE FOR AUTO FINANCING.

it TRUST COMPANY

fotmnxD u n .

CHAHFOHD OFFICE — 2 North Awmaam. W.

flUU) GAKWOODst. S I

SCOTCH PLAINSWPMAmr • \

- • ' " I

\

' ' • " • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • ' • ' - • • • • • • • . • . / • ' / : • • • ! • . . - . • • - ; : • '

f-i.

'Oiit ot this World* SceneryAs Boys^tart Series of Puppet Shows~"~~ ChiTdren of theTielghborhood -^ and some adults too — watcfiedfascinated as, a silver spactri ship, standing-out'sharply against a

j tlark blue sky. landed on the pale green surface of the moon Fridayafternoon in the cellar of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.'Cr,uden,

i g-,-.; at 7ll6 Orange avenue;.

1AT PliAllffl ' >s** .V '* ' . . -'' ' i l *». L-

"The puppet Show," 'A Trip, lu IH6Moon," was the first of a seriesplanned'by three Orange avenueboys and expected to keep themBusy throughout-their summer va-cation. • '

Robert Cruden, Jr.; 13, who willenter the ninth grade at Cranford

"7IfyhrSchool- in September, wrote-the continuity_ for the show andoperated the puppets during theperformance. .,

Don Knowlson, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lee K. Knowlson of 715Orange avenue, aslo entering theninth grade in ther fall, plannedand created the'"out of this world'*scenery, using cardboard boxes,wire mesh, plaster of. paris andairplane points. -He Was assistedby his brother. Jack, 12, going intothe seventh graae, who, also wasin charge of sound effects andserved as business manager:

There were five' stage settingsfor this first show, which took 35minutes; in presentation.

Returns from Friday's perform-ance were used to buy paints'andmaterials needed to prepare • fortho trio's next show, which willbe based on a scene "from "PeterPan." The boys expect to be readyfor their second production inabout two weeks.

They announced this week thatthey plan to offer to present showsfor children attending the s i x

.opened Tuesday under sponsorshipof the Recreation Committee.. ,

The puppets used in. the shows

DRYSON'S

FUR STORAGE

HOLUNDERJZIM• ' • ; • • • . • • • - ' •

All kinds of fur service

Central & Broad. S t . Suite 5WESTFIELD WE 2-1078

ART SUPPLIES•FIGURINES

7 •CANVAS BOARDS•EASELS

- . •BRUSHES

OH and Water ColorPAINTING SETSALL STANDARD

PICTUSEFRAMESm STOCK ' '

RICHARD HARTIG(JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP)

101 N. Union Ave.CRanford 6-2540

wtEVIMRUPE

Erfafwfe BIG TWIN wbfcb t* life!

l«-»h»oa««S» • Boa*• tar t aaJ

•tartiacBIC TWIN. Cal

SMITH MOTORSCenter

111S New Street, WestfleldBOAT8 — KITS — SUPPLIES

Optm O«U» I:M to «Mm*. u « M. t U I

BAIT

are the property of Robert Cru-den. 'Be. had been giving one-manshows using an orange crate anda sheet for "stage and propertieswhen the two Knowlson boys of-fered their help in expanding theproject into-a larger show.

Parents of the boys^ppreciatingthis opportunity to keep their sonsconstructively occupied during Uiesummer months; offered encour-agement and a few suggestions oftheir own. They report that theyhave been pleasantly amazed atthe Ways the "boys carried out theoriginal suggestions and expandedthem on thexr own. \—'—... .

Summer JobHolders AdvisedOn Requirements

Students planning to take sum-mer jobs were reminded '"* thisweek, in statements Issued by theSocial. Security Administrationoffice in- Elizabeth and the In-ternal.. Raveflue Service in New-ark,, that they Will need socialsecurity cards and that the pres-ent law provides that any personearning over $600 is subject tothe income tax laws and'requiredto file a return.

With regard to social secuVitycard requirements, William J.

"WilRie, manager of the EHzaGell?office, issued the following state-ment:

"Your employer will ask to seeyour canT when you start on thejob because it is necessary forhim to. copy the name and socialsecurity account number into hisrecords exactly as shown on thecard. He needs this informationfor the quarterly social securityreport he is required to make ofyour earnings.

"If you already have a. socialsecurity card, be sure to take itwith you when you go on a jobthis summer.. If'.you have lostyour card, you should, go to thesocial security' office before yp.ureport for work in a jtjb coveredby the; social security ' law.

"Most jobs are, covered by thesocial security law. .An exceptionis summertime - work on a farm.Farm workers must meet a regu-larity of -employment' ;test;.-.theymust work at least, five consecu-tive months for one farm, opera-tor in' order to have their cashwages credited.to their social sec-urity account. Domestic w o r k -that Is,' work of any kind for aprivate household—^counts towardold-age, and 'survivors i insuranceif, the • employee .Vprks -for thesame employer on an average ofat least .two days a w e e t and is

Sliced BaconRYING

oung, tender

NY.up to ZVi lbs.

per Ib.

YOU

Plumber?

rver Corps Day Date Set

Governor Robert B. Mcyncr (seated left) is shown signinga proclamation designating,July 14 as Ground Observer CorpsDay in New Jersey. Participating in the ceremony are: (seatedright) Thomas S, Dignan, deputy state director of Civil Defense

. and Disaster Control, and (standing left to right) Major WarrenW. McAllister, Air Force GOC coordinator for New Jersey, andtewjs F. Hall, Stato GOC civilian coordinator. In his proclamationthe governor urged citizens of the state to join the GOC through

. civil defense forces^to help provide the.air surveillance so urgentlyneeded. July 14 marks the second anniversary of the change from,a standby status of the GOC posts in 27. states to continuous

, 24-hour duty status. ' >. ,_

paid $50 in cash wages in thequarter. • . . .-•'"There- are- no-regularity re-quirements for jobs in comrncrccor industry. If you work eVptv fora short time for a business; you'llbe asked for your social securitycard. Students who do not planto take a, vacation job this year-should defer getting a card until.they have a need for one."- The Elizabeth office of the So-cial Security Administration, at1143 East Jersey street, is. openMonday through Friday, between8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

On the subject of students learn-ing over $600, Bruce E. Lambert,district director of internal rev-enue; issued the following state-ment: •• "Many students from our schools

are seeking summer employment.

Those who have found work, arebeing informed by some ol theiremployers that, they do not- haveto be concerned as to how- muchthey earn during the summermonths, that all the withholdingtax will be refunded to them, andtheir parents may claim them asexemptions even" though theyearn over $600, during the sum-mer months.

"This statement is not correctunder our present law. The pro-posed legislation has not been,passed .by the Congress of (he-United States which entitles theoffspring of taxpayers to earn asmuch as they can during the sum-mer months, that they will be taxfree, and parents will be allowedto take them as dependents, eventhough they earn over $600. Thelaw so states and still is in effect.

PLUMBING HEATING Oil . BURNERS

JOSEPH LEVYGENERAL CONTRACTOR

103 Adams Ave. CRanford 6-1261CARPENTRY MASONRY PAINTING

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

JOHN E. GAVITTPRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS109 JEFFERSON AVE.

Martin Bidff. — Street Floor

EL. 2-2340Oaea • A. M. to « P. M. Dally — M*a. * T u n . • A. M. to • r. BL

VITftSummer

PARTY SNACKSMEtllNG FIIUTSIN WINE SAUCE

Available OnEasy Terms

GENERAL ELECTRICOIL-FIRED BOILER• t H i a• Ttailftt

a Bros.Plumbing and Heating Contractors^

36 NORTH AVE* E. CRanford 4-1320CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING SUMMER MONTHS

that any person "earning over $600is subject to the income tax laws

andrequired Xa fije a jretujn. InTthan SGOO, he may be claimed as $600 requires him tothe case of a student eacmng lessla dependent^ but earning 'over turn and pay taxes if

. • ~ \ ' ' • / ' ' ' • - . ' • • , . v

file a re-due."

•.: AI

" ' I ' •'}

Sizes 3 pounds and under -M W%

Oven Ready IbH-T

tingle pound 35cBoneless - — — ^ —

Veal Stew Ib.

- California

Seedless Grapes

JERSEY

Sweet CornGOLDENBANTAM

Large. Ears

Large aad Usclout

Tru-Blu Berries

pint 29,

RIPENED

IQeHetwts 6f

White Celery••rg«

bunch mLM

Small.

SunkistLemons 35

DEL MONTE>-FruifrCocktail

DEL MONTESliced

Peaches6

FLORIDAGrapefruit

Juice12

BETSY ROSSGrapeJuice

LIBBY'SPineapple

Juice8 20-ox.

cans

CAMPBELL'SPoricftBeans

cansi

BIRDS EYERefreshing

6-oz.canti

BIRDS EYECut Green

Beans

MUSSELMAN'SAppleSauce

cansiBIRDS EYEOrangeJuice

.v.BIRDS EYE

Cut Golden **tCorn $1

6pkfl i MLIt's the FinestCLOROX

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. H.

NEXT TO TH^ FIREHOUSE

Air-Conditioned — Free Parking

KLEENEXFACIAL TISSUE

OPKGS.

RED HEART

DOG FOODftl LB. CANS M e

P1ETS__ABC ____

I Where Mr. Joe Saves You Dough

CREAMED

CottageCheese - PC

Look for the SealN. J. Grade "A"

Fresh Eggs

• ,1• i !

larfl> whi

KRAFTCHEEZWHIZ

t-OK.

».. '

Checks PerspiralibnJ

Ehler't Grade A

Black Pepper— 39ccon

l\

I •m

rM. .

a i H a w a w i a j f l i « t t y f l y S f f l ? M n ^ C T ^ ^ T . W - » ' . . ' - - 7 V > r < T - r y / - - — : - J : , - . , . - ' - -.:••• ; - y . ' - . v . - y . •"••••• . - 7 - . - • - . . • * . • / ' • ; • . • - ; . V : " ' : : r - ! ' : ^ - : ' ' T T - ' : ' " " - y ' ' , r r » ^ T " ; w / - . ; r " ' X ^ ~ : ' K " ' ; ' " v 7 •;. ' . '; . •••.;•'•:••.: .? . •" . • • • ' : ; ? - v "•;•'••".•.••,; • • • - . • . - • ' ; ' • ' ' :•••- ' , : . " • . » • • . ' • . v - : w -..y.y •....•••••' " . . ' ~ . "• • '

" y " , • • • • / ' : • ' • ' . . ' . . r . " - . ' " • — ' " ' ' . . ' ' •' ' . . ; . , ' " . • ' ' • ' " " . • • ' • ' . " • ' ' . ' , • • ' • . • • ; • ' ' " ' ' • • ' • • ' • " . ' • '

' ' ' ' '•' ' ' " ' • ' - . , ' ' ' • ' • . ' . • • ' S.'

• • ' ' - • . • • . ' , • \ ' • / • • ' : • ' ~ ' : • : ' ' ' ' - • • • • / • • i ; ' •

THE CHANFUHP C

^-Jrv / . ;•':.•! . . = ; " ^ : v*••^.- • ! > ; • ' i • . • • ' . ; • ' . . • ! • ' • ' • • • ' • ' • ' "

• • • . »

AND CHHOHICtJ^ THUHSDAY, JULY 8, W5* THg CRAOTOftP CmZW AND CHROMICU; THVBSriAY, JTJLY 8, 1954

Juvenile DelinquencyStill Unsolved, Rotary

No. solution to the problem of juvenile delinquency has_beenfound and no -agreement has been attained as to causes, and cures,F. SrMatbewion of PlaiaEcld, recreation supervisor for "the UnionCounty Park Commission.- told the Rotary Club, last Thursday

Schools and churches cannot be• accused of failure because theopportunity and. method has notbeen developed for their full par-

. ticipation, the past district gov-ernor said. Housing problems,education.—divorce— and—broken•-—— Mayor- -Fred- P,'iAnderseabomes have all come in "for their commended the Cranford Dayresponsibility.., Mr. Mathewson Committee and its chairman.said, but in each case they have Channmg Rudd. for -an outstaid-been found U> contribute only a m g J o b ° f W^t has become one

of. the delm-i °' o u r m o s t P l e a s a n t tradmons

DflY

Trigonometry AddedTo UJC Curriculum

'Trigonometry for students who"didn1f""have""ihe" subject in highschool will be offered during thesecond term 6f Union Junior Cpl-lege's summer session,. Dr. "Ken-neth C. MacKay, president and;

been many requests for the course.During the Sf""P term, elamen-tary algebra also will be avail-able.

Additional State AidFor Town: $43-000

Cranford will receive only $43,-000 in additional state aid to edu-

tor thp. .1854 ,5to

school 'Dr. BJacKay reported there have rather than the $65,000 figure pre- about; $6,000.

viously reported- ','..'The $65,000 figure was based

on the total state aid Cranferdwill get next year, while it shouldhave been calculated *onjy on theadditional funds to be revivedunder" new legislation. ~^~

Under • the new figures,, Kenil-u-orth will get . about. $13,000.while Gapwooda imutajtf

TOMORROW A SATURDAYBring Uiefcunily! Dine in ail conditioned com-fort! .All you lean eat and more, including salads,roast beef, paked ham, crabineat au gratin, herringin cream!' Top it off With Kuoa famous pecan or•rhiffon pie—or freah fruit! .- , • •,

Children under <>Sr. Served5:3O to 8 P.Vf.

Westfield GirlWins Scholarship

A \Vestfield girl is pending twomonths in Washington, D.' C,, asthe \y;inner of a scholarship spon-

<A b>%Rep. Harrison .A. W|I-H.ms. Jr^ o* Plainfield.—jm'lura'.M.eCcary>' valodictorian>.f\ Holy Trinity High- School.

Westfield, will "get'a chance to[witness all phases of government,Rep. Williams said. She main-tained a 90-plus average throughhigh school and she plans to en-ter Trinity College, Washingtonin the fall. •

Among the 65 contestants forthe scholarships were five Cran-ford High School students.

The judgca were:, Dr. • Kenneth-

Union Junior College; Robert C.Crane,l editor and publisher ofthe Elizabeth Daily Journal; andChauncey F. Stout, publisher -ofthe Plainfield. Courier-News.

"I can say without reservationthat all of the applicants indi-cated an extreme, awareness ofpublic affairs and a rear sense ofresponsibility about their role as

V negafcll«3' of political

Tproject can be continued andeven expanded., With all of thefront page news about lack of re-,sponsibillty and!honesty in gov-ernment, I' think it is most' nee-,essary that we provide our youngser people with as nujch knowledgeof the real workingsNJf govern-ment . as possible," CongressmanWilliams said.

C. MacKay, president and dean of deyelopmems, I hope that .this! —Head the Classified-Ad« —

Local Dealers ElectedBy Liquor Store Group,

Sidney Breen ' of Breen's • Li-quor Store;- 21 North Union ave-nue, was elected -treasurer of. theUnion County Retail Liquor StoresAssociation at the group's annualmeeting.in Union recently.

Milton Barnett of Barnett'sWipe andt Liquor Store, 30 East-man street,- was named to. serve

on" the buurd of directors. .The association wtTT" hold- its

annual golf tournament at- theTwin Brooks Cfountry Club', Wa't-chung, on -July-29.

Democratic Women'sExecutive Unit Named

Three mennbers from this areaWQEO njarood to r.orvo on'itt»-eMgw-

\ Democratic women formed at arecent 'meeting culled by Mrs.|Josephine M.' McGannT" Bernor,cratic estate" committcewoman, atDemocratic headquarters'in Eliza-beth. They are: Mrs. Mary Moran|of Cranford, Mrs. Michael Glodic"of Garwood and- Mrs. (JteceliaWickarri of Kenilworth". I

Plans were ;formulated for a!

tive committee of Uniort- Courity

group will meet in September/toplan for the. fall campaign. .

lilt tulips are planted in a deep,.well prepared soil they may beleft undisturbed for. two or threeyears. "Deep" in this case meanssix to eight inches. Plants grow-ing, above them will do. them noharm.

I M MaarOciobur.JJ ai me ciuo-

house of the Union Elks. The .pUyed .000 tltoe*.

The text of Mayor Andersen'sletter to Mr Rudd:

I have deliberately delayedwriting to'you in connection witK"Cranford Day." in order to de-termine whether the public re-action was as I assessed it during

thm>e l «»;now SSsure you,that- a n d y ° U r committee did. anoutstanding job of what has/ be-

.small percentage. quents. / _^ • .

The park- commission officialcited his 35 years of service on

. • Various committees and' agencies; dealing with the problem as evi-

dence of the importahce in hismind of solving the problems o'youth! He said that the recent: . . . . . . _,

- - -report - of New Jersey's Senator;. the^acUviJies tbernsely.es. _.Looked' Robert Hendrickson focussed at-| a t w l t h t h e P«"P«t've of• -tuition" on the problem as it af-'

fects New Jersey in -particular; ^ o u

/ since the report was based on a i/ study in this state of 3.5so" high) """f . o n e o i ° u / m o s t

' school and college studenU. tradmons. and I hope that youThe report showed, according w U 1 ' t e l 1 e a c n ™mber

«,-. to the Speaker, an alarming dis-: . ' c o l r r m t t e c a n d a U o

integration of ethical and m o r a l ? J ^ s h ' P ^*^°J>»V^<&\standards among young -people.Lying, cheating, moral lapses and.outright thievery are being look-.ed on by youth as the normal way

' of life to an increasing degreewith large percentages abandon-

"__—ing high standards as a desirableway of life. He said that the work

' of agencies in the field had kept

of yourin thei.

with you. how pleased. Cranfordis of the job they did.

You know that you may availyourself of the facilities of theTownship rooms for any serviceyou may need in' this connection.

I think that the most heartwarming of many incidents whichbrought home, to me the public

of delin-' r e a c t*o n w e r e t w o - I • came homedown the percentages ui .ucmr,quency but that these agencies i .reached only 23 to 25 percent of j \ . ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ l ^ , ^youth, that greater support ofthese agencies was. necessary toincrease their coverage and effec-rtiveness.. Mr. Mathewson said that in his

.mind, the inherent weakness jof the individual was thc- primarytarget for work. It is .necessary-.to determine the problem of the' •non-conformist and to use pre- a ^•ventive measures, in training the °individual. Self discipline andimposed, discipline and fear arcpreventive conditions in' youthtraining, in .<he view of thespeaker'. He (raised the questionas one pf "utmost importance,-as towhether .parents and commUni-. ,ties art setting good examples and- a I w ^ s something no, matter howstandards for their children. Pub-j ""elaborate, to see, or hear or do.lie crime aad scandals with their]. Never ,have I been more con-newspaper publicity create ar. imJ,^lous .°f ^ e solidarity the pub-pact on the mind* of youth and(.

h.c. s P l r i t *nd , t o e f ^ 6 ° f

'we are reaping the harvest of.' " U ^ -~^yf ««*» «"». ,what we have shown in past de- j banning Cranford Days wiltliciencies ' ' o o ' t c c ' forward to as among the

After citing a number of cases! most .important holidays of the| years to come, and all those who

Frlday a(ternoon and asof the emergencies' which we allencountered during that hecticday. I heard a little boy tell hismother, as he'left the Fire House.

i that lie wished every day wereCranford Pay^ His wide eyedsmile as he did so was ample re-

fer the work and worryall of us knew. On Satur-

one of our Cran-approached me during

the activities at Memorial Fieldand said, "She wished we couldhave Cranford Week-End everyweek-end."

It,' was ' so -wonderful to knowthat if you were bored or if thechildren became cross there

bf wanton destruction and pranksmet by the Union County PaikCommission, he quoted the advicejthat we had better go back toteaching- the ten -commandmentsas standards'of conduct, and saidthat Rotary had a very importantstake in raising the standards ofyouth., . • ' .

have worked on, the celebrationsin the past can feel a re'al sense

is so.My heartfelt thanks to all of you.

Sincerely yours,. ' Fred P. Andersen •

. Mayor

Troop 8 4 SchedulesPaper Drive Saturday

Boy Scout Troop 84, sponsoredby Calvary Lutheran Church, willhold a paper drive Saturday.

The committee'has requestedanyone having papers to be pickedup to please contact George Fcn-derson.pf-209 Locust' drive. He

. will see that papers arc collected.Mr. Fenderson will also be at thechurch office on Saturday morn-ing to receive telephone requests..

The money earned by these- scouts will be used to send itheboys to camp. . "

INSURETO U L i \ 1 V* 1-

Aocldant. J& JIavar. AHappy Occasion But It's ALot Easiar To Take Finan-cially When Insurance PaysAll The Expenses.

WE HANDLE ALL FORMSOF INSCBANtE WITH

BEPKESENTATIVECOMPANIES

[CHARLES M. YEAKELINSURANCE

CRuM 6-2474Cranforfl Trust Bldg.BOOM 2. SECOND FLOOE

UJC Summer StudentsIan Picnic TonightA_picnic will be held tonight on

:hc college property oppositeNomahegan Park by the stune-iis

ttehding the summer Session ofUnion Junior College.

Miss Joan. Lloyd of Westfield.'ormerly of Cranford, is in charger

of thc affair. She'Is a regularstudent at the University of/Dela-ware. . '//•- .

This will be the second ineries of social cvpnts planiei by

the students. The recreation pro-gram was opened with a sociallast ' Thursday eveninjj. MissElainc/Lcwis of 22 Windsor placeand/Albert Schnabel of Kcselle^vere joint chairmen for the social.

The recreation- program was be-gun last year and it will be con-tinued during the- college's ' sec-ond term, which opens on Aug-ust 2. -

Two on Dean's ListMiss Dorcas • Turner, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnerof 19 Indian Spring road, andBrcnton Stearns, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Benton Stearns of 38 Man-sion terrace, Doth of whom willenter their senior year in the falare oh thc TK-an'S List at. BatesCollege, Lewiston, Me., having re-ceived a quality point ratio of 3.2or better in their grades for thcpast, semester.

Mea aad Womca

'ntV woman tor what they ain't gel

REE ESTHfllTE.$-1701.17151

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY I ...1 DAYS AND % MIOHTS P.M.

MADE POSSIBLE BY OUR I RECORD-BREAKING 25thANNIVERSARY SALESBEDDING SPECIALS

- . , ; y . . " Wmm KOWSimmons Hide-a-Beil; Provincial style,.' green metallic; Beantrrest eu8hiona__349.00__289.88

Simmons Hide-a-Beda, fnll Bixe______J279.0flu229.©8

Sofa-hetf with luxury hair-top mattress, .foam -enshions; in charcoal _______489.00_38S.p8

>ns sofa-bed; gold tw»»J 110 !M — 8 9 . 5 8

CHAIRS AND ROCKERSN:.

DINING ROOM

Genuine leather lounge chairs.Genuine leather lounge chairs.

Wit-139.00ulO9.IMIJ69.00_1S9.00

Colonial pine corner cabinets.Wma94J0L- 54.50

Regency sofa-bed; persimmon, toast, sage 319;00_2G9.O©Lawson sofa-bed; toast, red nylon friere_299.00_225.OOSimmons sofa-bed: toast boucle_ -_____149.50_109.O0

Reclining chairs with matching'ottomans; ' '. in wine or green plastic _ _ _ _ 8 9 . 0 0 _ _ 0 7 . 0 0Colonial maple cricket chairs^ _ 2 1 . 9 5 _ _ 1 5 . 0 0

_ _ _ 1 9 . 9 S _ _ 1 S . 0 091 OS 17.00S9.95—47.00

•pe. Fror. suite; buffet, hntch, oval table,arm'chair,'3 side «-li«ir« 0ft? 00 , 79*M

10-pc Fruitwood, Prov. suite; buffet,table, server, butch top, arm chair.

Colonial, maple cricket rockers-Colonial maple cricket rockersCushion-top ottomans

5 side chairs.7-pc cord. mghy. jr. suite," modern; table,

buffet, 4 side chairs, «*Tiiti»

-1226.0flUS95.OO

from 5.000 yard* of _Beargtaue chintxes. GUS

documentary prtnts, draperies!.. . tor

fust 39 . . . m> hxsrrylSom» in brass, torn* bt «a>thpim hrenxa, tomm im nd•or green enamel/ 10fo tax.

Sofa-bed; red leather-like plastic__Simmons studio couches, twin si«eSingle studio divan; green texture

J19.00__ 19 .00 . COLONIAL BEDROOM

7-pc jr. limed oak suite, modern; table,buffet, china, 4 side chai

china, table, arm chair, 5d h

.429.OOU349.00

-449.00-359.00

ch«ta_JJ99.0tiu3l9.OO

_109^0u_ 79 .9*/ '

Foam rubber twin studio; ice pink tweed 269.00_J819.00Twin studio with skirt; brown metaTlic_115.00_ 79.00Maple headboard bed with extra-firm

mattress. In twin size only—l: J 1 5 . 0 0 _ 09 .95Foam rubber pillows, famous name 8.95_ _0.95

8-pc ranch pine'«uite;utriple dresser,h h bdp p

chest-on-chest, bed 469.00U379^O4-pc ranch pine suite; triple dresser.

ehest-on-cheet, 2 twin beds SS3SS-449.00S-pc maple; triple'dresser, twin chest,

bookcase ** ~

14.9S .7.95

were 19SS to 1S9M!

300 PERIOD TABLES

Traditional. Provincial, Colonial tables! TraditionaU (h e »guifife tuirl and crotch mahoganyt. Provincial end ColonialAU in solid maplm and fruiticood! • '

BeadboaTds, plastic-covered, twinSimmons mattress and box spring on. 6

detachable legs; twin size only— . 99.50 09 .95Foam rubber mattress and box spring

sets; extra firm, famous name; full size 139.50 99 .50Simmons extra firm "Health mattress** or

box spring, 8-ox. tiA 59.50. 39 .95Sleepmaster Spinal-Balance mattress, or

3-pc maple; donble dresser, chest, bed_299.0Q SI9 .00

BROADLOOMS

9-pe. eorA rngny, anile, modern; bnffet,china, table, 2 arm, 4 side cbaira___S29.O0US99.88

A p e limed oak enite, modern; bnifet,china, table. 5 side, 1 arm c h a i r _ _ 5 1 9 . 0 0 _ 4 1 9 . 0 0

5-pe. Daystrom dinette; black tabularlegs, chairs wftb upholstered barkn. . 119.95__ 7 9 . 9 5

5-per Daystroni dinette; limed oak tablewitb 4 big chairs • • • __119.95__ 7 9 . 9 5

5-pc. ebrome—dinette; chartreuse table- - '

WWlfe Komefurnialuiig sales for tte country are lagging l»ehina;;|ut year . . . Koos soarea ahead 2 1 % ' . , . totaling bur greatest six mdnlK. salei roV

nme in onr 25-year history. Naturally, the more a store sells, the W r e it Irays, the more merchandise itu must display. AH this means mort floof

samples to clear, more odd lota left over from special purchases . . . MORE BARGAINS FOR YOU! More sofas and chairs must he replaced be-

cause fabrics have been discontinued . . . hundreds of tables and lamps have been slashed because they can't be reordered! More o n e - o f - i - H n d

bedroom and dining room suites, more ends-of-rolls of broadloom, more bedding . . . over a thousand more items to choose from! K yon*v« e i t t

attended a Koos Clearance, yon know the savings are BIG. Now during fliis, our biggest clearance ever, your selections are BIGGER, your M V

ings equally GREAT! Look for the bright red clearance tags on all 5 floors! Remember, it's 2 days only, tomorrow and Saturday! Doors open

at 9 bofli mornings . . . and stay open both nights 'tU 9:30! No phone or niail orders"77. quantitfes W l i m i t e d and subject to prioi sale.

. B u d g e t t e r m s . • ' • . ' - , ' , • •. "'• ';• : • v - . ' • • , • : • . ' .' '• ': • • : * . ' • • . • . . . - • ~ •'• • • • •

MODERN BEDROOM TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

top, 4 chairs in cocoa plastic. -149.00_ 89 .00

box spring, either 69.95_ 49 .95Prebuilt innerspring mattress, 30% hair. 59.50 39.95

18th Century floral bloom— 71.15 .50.001 Green tone-on-tone bloom__ 88.47__ 49.50Grey carved leaf broadloomJl03.60__ 05.0018th Century floral b1oom_ 93.0&_ 09.50forest green carved bloom 141.45—09.00Blue & grey textured bloom 143.80_ O9J5OGrey twist broadloom .i_63.25^ 37.00

DESKS 6c BREAKFRONTS

ALL SUMMER FIIRNITIIRE

20-35%Tables, chairs, tenets, sectionals lor your porch or patio . . .'up to 35% tchacked oil .their prices! Even line Woodari

ttrought iron and Fides R*eaT» famous Far Borixons Croup!'

; were .4935 to 9850!

LANE CEDAR CHESTS

39.95-79.95ThesM) famous Lane chest* arm selling all over the country -'jar regular prices! At Koos save up to $18! Limed odfe

Wma NOWModern breakfrbnt, cordovan mahogany 189.O0U149.00Modern deskT sandnne mahogany— - 69.00— 47.OOModem corner bookcase; ssndnne mhgy. 54.50__ 34 .08Modern, bookcase; tandnne mahogany 44.00-—29.93Modern desk; blonde mahogany J 19.50—79.50Modern blonde desk; black legs___ r_J39.00_ 98 .50Colonial maple kneehole desk , 49.95—.39.95Colonial maple " ™ " 7 ^ IIQ.flfl, 87.5OColonial cherry secretary________-219.00_159.OOProvincial cherry breaUront______^_209.00_159.00Provincial antique white bteakfront_—229.06_169.OOProvincial eherry breakfront______259.00_l 89.00Trad. mhgy. bachelor chest; leather top-67.50—49.50Trad, mahogany console commode_i__229.00—189.00Grandfather dock; mahogany—___^_317.90_239.OOKneehole desk; mhgy., brown leather top 79.95__ 59 .95Trad, mahogany secretary______l i9 .00 .89 .50Trad, mahogany breakfront _l98.0b_l 59.00Trad, mahogany kneehole desk; brown

leather top. 98.50 7 9 j79.00U129-'Traditional mahogany breakfrontl

TradL mhgy. gossip bench; green stripe 29.9S—119.95Bar, amber finish; with glas»es_ 229.00ulO9.OO

9x6.69x7.119x8

, 9x8.89x11.89x15.99x5.69x6.7 Beige twist broadloom-9x7.39x8.69x8.99x109x10.89x10.109x11.69x14.69x18 ,

12x6.912x8.812x10.212x10.715x10,8

.12x11.612x11.1112x12.212x13.312x13.1015x5.1115x7.515x8.915x9.415x9.515x11.215x11.715x12.715x12.915xl3:t15x14

5-pc. Daystrom dinette; limed oak exten--;. sion table, A *\..\r* _149.95___ 99 .955-pc wrought iron dinette; knotty pine

top. red. green, chart chairs 89.00! 09 .00h

p. . g , h r s5-pc wrought iron dinette; grey oak top;.'red. green chartreuse chain

; " • ' ' . . . ' ' W«»" NOW5-pc' sand tone mhgy. suite; double ,

dresser, chest, 2 nite tables, foil sise bed- 399.00-JI79.OO5-pc eand tone mhgy. suite; double

dresser, night table, twin beds, chest—399.00U179.OO5-pc sand tone mhgy. suite; double

dresser, bookcase bed, 2 nite tables,chest

Wma K0W3-pc. biscnit-toited suite;; peen or red

nylon frieze^ airfoam coshions_____498.00_389.O0Biscuit-tufted sofa in handsome metallic- -

.-309.00—249.00shot fabric; kick-pleat skirt.Doncan Phyfe sofa; brocateDe

89.00U.89.00

-7475 4130Green embossed Wilton bloom 96.64__ 48.00Meadow green twist broadloom 82.88__ 54JB5Ice blue chenille-type bloom 143J>5__ 78.00Doeskin beige twist bloomJ—119.50 39 .80Green embossed Wilton bloom 139.82__ 84JE0Forest green twist bloom_i__107.2S_ 58.50Grey textured broadJoom___287.50ul44J*»OMeadow green twist bloom__141J8__ 92 .00Dover grey textured bloom—179.10ul39.5OGrey tone-on-tone broadloom 88.55.— 4 4 ^ 5Green textured Wilton bloom 13140__8>UOGrey leaf scroll Wilton bloom 172.60ulOO.OOPdr. green twist broadIoom_189.0flL_109.50Grey textured Wilton b'loom_153.30_l 19.50Spruce green twi*t broadloom 159.20 115.00B twist broadloom 191,20Ul35.OO

1 0

MODERN DINING PIECES5 0 % OFF

D B V O P EJBAF TABIJES in cordovan, toast,and lovely Sea Mist mhgy mere 89.95—44.S0

TstOIXEY BABS . . . the modern version ofthe tea cart . . . in cordovan, toast. Sea Mistmahogany . ' _ioere 94-50—34.85

CHAIRS. . ' . side and arm chairs in limed oak,toast, cordovan, or Snn Tan were 17.95—8.95

5-pc limed oak suite; triple dresser, bed,chest-on-chest, 2 night tablea___—_329.00—229.00

3-pc cordovan mhgy. suite; triple dresser,chest-on-chest, bookcase bed __349.00__X29.OO

Victorian sofa; antique red velvet.Victorian chair; chartreuse yelvPillow back chair; toast bonde; airfoam

cushion, down back ' —Fan chair in lime-brown damask.

-399.00—269.00-149.00—109.00

Provincial LIVING ROOM• • • • • " . . . - v : WmB^JNOW .

S-pc solid maple suite; red/green plaid_242.00_189.8#3-pe. suite; sofa, chair, rocker; brown/

green print, green *"**'* ' Mitsn %fp,m*pSofa; gold tweed, airfoam cuahlon-Chair; gold, airfoam cushion.

-149.00—119.OO-119.00_. 8 9 . 9 5

2-pc sectional; aqua, airfoam cushloniBarrel chair; beige/brown __

-488.00U389.OO-Ui.50-10O.OO

5-pc platina gray mhgyv/niite; tripledresser, chest-on-chesL/bed _ _ _ _ _ 4 5 9 . 0 0 _ _ S 8 9 . 8 O

3-pc cordovan mhgy./suite; chest, bed,r • /

O

8-pc sea foamrmbgy. suite; triple dresser.

Custom-made sofas in imported Italian ,matelasse, textures, boucles, e t c _ _ _ 2 9 9 . 0 0 _ 2 2 9 . ^ 0

Custom-made sofas with foam cushions,arms and back*; aeyera] styles——J99.00—299.1

~7"-chest, bed _ y ,. . . . . . . .3-pc cordovan mhgy. suite; double

399.OOU349.00

Custom-made chairs in imported Italianmatelasses, textures, bondes, etc,

dresser, chest,* bed1 ,3-pc. sandstone mhgy. suite; triple .dresser' ehest^n-chest, bed

lid k

^29.00—189.00

Custom-made chairs with foam cushions,arms and backs; many fabrics.

J49.00-1O9.OO

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM•-.• • ; . ( . • - Wm* JtOW

3-pc' mahogany; triple dresser, full shcebed, cbest-on-chest ' aiQ.<lft » « • . —

• * . - %

a

Tufted-back lounge chair; matelasse.Regency sofa; imported coral Italian

.199.OOul49.003-pc Regency mahogany; triple dresser,

chest-on-cltest, full size b e d _ _ .479.00—379.00

^nchest, bed3-pc /limed oak suite; double d r e s s e r , . •

chest, bookcase bed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J 2 7 9 . 0 0 _ 2 4 9 . 0 0

matelasse; airfoam cushion-

269.OOUS39.00

MODERN LIVING ROOM

Be ,Cinnamon twist broadloom_ 184.00 138.00Doeskin beige-twist bloom 212^0—159.00Woodland rose twist bloom—189.00—129.50Green tone-on-tone bloom__89.50__ 44.75Beige embossed Wilton———161-80. 09.00Green tone-on-tone bloom 157.50L 79.00 -Chalk grey twist broadloom—161.25 99.00Spruce green twist broadloom 194.25 125.00Dawn grey twist broadloom—218J>Q 127.50Beige carved leaf Wilton—239.00—129.50Chalk grey twist broadloom 204.75—137.50Wild rose twut broadloom——276.00U159.50Grey 'embossed Wnton bTobin 268.00U149.75Cinnamon twist broadloom___227.50Ul58.95

5-pc sectional; right facing bumper; limemetallic texture; foam cushioned 1196.(1

3-pc. sectional; curved; olive boucle__^_387.lOccasional arm chairs; persimmon/black 69.00__ 5 8 . 0 0Tuxedo sofa; mocha; tufted arms, back_339.00—259.002-pc sectional; tan/black tweed^_____358.00_279.OO2-pc sectional; gold metallic textnre_U-328.00U259^OOSora; persinunon metallic; foam cushions 239.00;_ 179.00.Tuxedo club chair; nyteha lexturf „ 159.00—119.00Club chair and ottoman; white, metallic 16LOO_129.002-pc sectional; charcoal /Club chair; gold m^tnllic texture.

' 3?pc sea mist or cordovan mhgy. suite;• bed, chest, triple dresser -8-pc cordovan cherry; double dresser,

chest-on-chest, bookcase bed 519.00- 359 .002-pc cordovan cherry suite;- double

dresser and bookcase bed _ _ — — 3 3 9 . 0 0 — 1 0 9 . 0 05-pc. toast mhgy. suite; double dresser,

bed, chest, 2 night tables——_———399.00—299.004-pc cordovan or sea mist mhgy. suite;

two twin beds, triple dresser, chest——318.50—279.003-pc walnut; triple dresser, chest, bed—379.00__2O9.OOVanity desk to match above suite_—__J14.5O—_ 79.054-pc sandstone oak suite; two twin book. ' . •

case beds, double dresser, cheat • . ' 372.00—299.005-pc. ermine mabgy. suite; triple dresser,'

chest-on-cbest. big swing .' headboard

Lounge chair; lime/green (texture.Provincial sofa; beige tapestryProvincial chair; coral texture.Custom-made sofas; costly fabrics.

J39.00—259.OO-159.00—117J-349.00—277J.159.00-117.00-279.00—229.00

3-pc Georgian rahgy. suite; triple dresser,chest-on-chest, full size bed_

4-pc Georgian mhgy. suite; triple dresser,chest-on-chest, 2 twin beds

3-pc mahogany suite, double dresser,spacious chest and hed_

459.00U399.O8>

373.50u299.O#

349.00-219.OO

Custom-made chairs; matelasses, friezes 139.00—109.00Regency sofa; beige matelaase________299.0Q—229.00

4-pc Regency mligy.jsaite; triple dresser,chest-on-chest and 2 twin beda__ 355.00—449.OO

5-pc cobblestone oak suite; triple dresser.

bed, 2 night tables

J09.00U.87.OO10-ft. corner°wedge; lime metallic 695.00u395.OOLounge chair; lime/preen print-Sofa and chair; persimmon textut__

5-pc honey dew mhgy.. suite; doubledresser, chest, big swing bed, 2 nighttables

2373.00 1195.90

64 XHAIRS & SOFASchmin wetm $99, ao/os warm $239

'A tremendous group . . . 04 pieces) . . . t u t most oreVke-ofaJcind! And the lohrim choice is magnificent . . .tush grospoints, frieset, boucles, metallic*, matelassesnot only in all wool . . . but in modem textures plusfabulous costly nylons, dacron* and chromspuns as ty!

chest, bed, 2 night tables4-pc mahogany suite; triple dresser,

chest-on-chest, 2 twin beds—_

1105.00u7t5.OO

379.00—330.OO4-pc Georgian mhgy. suite; triple dresser.

chest-on-chest, 2 twin beds_ .533.00—479.004-pc sable walnut suite by Henredon; -

double dresser, chest, 2 twin bedsL__689.00_549.OO5-pc decorated Provincial suite; triple

dresser, chest, big headboard bed, 2night tables, spread and bo l s t er s—2035 .00L1495 .OO 4

"' '

vere 1935 to 8950!

MODERNTABLES

«15 to 9 0 0linted oeJk. blond, cordovanmahogeny. Some with blacklacquer of plastic party-prooj.tapsl—:

were 1035 to 5935!

150 LAMPS

China andcmcklm glmn tabUlamps, milk glass and brasstable lamps.. . . even a fern

-floor lamps! •

were to 4935!Draperies &

BEDSPREADS

They're right from our fabxy 'lous model rooms! Findtaffetas, chromspun*

_ rhinitmt mnd more] —i—

FABRICS

ISfiOO yard* lush hand print-

ed mmtUjuti satins, mtodern

abstracts, damashs. ttata-

, /

Was 4950! Innanpring

MATTRESS

29.95t- > smm i'.'••• j ^ H '

' mm

Bos 3S2 coll* . . .53 coU*

more then many mtttretia*

. . . prebuilt border,- kaavf

A

™* *T" JViiHiti

1059.00_789.88225.00ul49.OO18.00—189.00

MATTRESSSETS

»49 «> 9119

Some slUhtly soiled. Tteim.

MATTRESSSETS

69.95Yam a* BOTB...a Wumita fattsm rubber mattressAND • IV box spring fort»Ml TwiM she only. —

... ;, ' ,'• Wtm9t ——-—— 1 —:———.— ' Tmt- fB*mmpn rrr\7v*z AVT> n m n v r r t P 1 TWiRyrnAV I%JW a. 'lfl5« •• . ,! • * •

Cranford ChurchesNew Building

five •

At Alliance.A special1 ccngregsticca! rr.ett-r

• ing hzi, bees, called a: the "Alli-ance Church Wedr.esday..a: T.,45p.rr.-, ' to give iir-ii approval to

. . wiii 'attend 'sar^s.^r1 youth' ccr.ferer.css will be held duringthe :r erring worship servide Sun-day • in the Crar.lcre .Methcdin

To Hear Talk ! Thought for the Week [Methodist'School CtoTomorrow

'Ha.Iler.beck and Barbara.Harrti w;.U a:terui the J.I.F. Coc-

Presentingci^serjr

er. paster/

the '.second in "afrom 'the"Par-1

G.

plans for the proposed-E_. catiohal building, which' is to.^ btult -iad;acent to .the'

church buildbig-At the 11 a.m. wcrsriip

Sund&y morning, /he pa=tcr. Dr.George A. Aitchescn, wilt ic-ir.-'elude his series of messages <r."The Chriitian; Hii ..freed ar.d Ki.-:Conduct." taking'as his subjeci."The Christian aind His Futu'rt

2nd Barpara Kromer will a"ena.the Sfcr-i r- Y<*ith' Coc.fe.-i:cAs--£t.B'iir Academy, .Sliirsto^n-

Cr.urch

SL Michael'sConifer

By .MATES F. WOODS

. The Sunday Bible School will'continue -b>j:nieet" at-9:30 .2Jrr._throughout the Suihir.er. Officersand teachers' of the Bible Schoolwill meet Mondays at 7:45' p.m.lor a "Fix-up Night." :

The Senior Alliance 'YouthFellowship will meet- Sunday a:6:30 p.m. There will \^c no rret-i—ing of the Junior Fellowship i:r.-ti! July 25.

;-.. At the 7:45 p.rr.. eyanf.clistic.service Sun/iay, Dr. AitchfciCrrwill bring the ' nineteenth in aseries of messages frora 'the B/>o<(of GenesisJ 'There will .be a spe-cial musical selection. " '

A croup of men from the churr.h

'Bedford will conduct a service at.the Good Will Mission to;r.'-r-row night. Cars, will leave the--church at 1 p.m. •. ' j

The following girls .from theJunior -Fellowship, are attending1

Camp Cherith in ,the Poccr.os, aPi/.neer Girls' cair.p: Beverly andBetsey Pettersesi. Joa.i-Davis.Carol King. Care,! .We.lie. lEary-ar:^ Whi'taier, - Bei.ti:'y~-Lawrcy,llarcia Grcsveh&r ar.d CardSchnitzer. " " ,

Lint Reading HoursThe reading rocrr. of the First

Church, o! Christ Scientist, at 115N'orth Union avenue will be openfrom 1 to 4 p.m. Monday throughSaturday and 7:30 to 9 p.m. onFriday during July i nd August.

Ilow Christian Science Heals

"Healing The EffectOf Accident"

' • .

WVNJ —620 Ice.

SUNDAY 9 A . S L - JULY 11

The abuses which prevailed inthe papa! court'during the eighth.r.i.ithv >ar.d tench centur.its were,reflected m other high' churchofJices.' Selling and bartering dthese "Offices was a common prac-tice, ar.a quite -nsMiiiiiv ihoAewho'filled their, were more often:than r.&t corr.plet.elj' devoid of thequalifications usually associated!with, such office. |

It would be a grave error to •suppose that these co.nditio.is. pie-:!vailed throughout the church.:From the ranks cf the priestb'xod.;missionaries carried the faith to.the far 'comers of the earth: Inhundreds of mon isttries. thous-ands at . rr.cnks lived out their'lives in , the self leu service of IGod. ••"•', -. . • . )

Mor were these holy men blind jto what was going on in the upperschurch levels —they saw and were>horrified. In many places of'Europe voices were raised in pro-1test- One inch voice was that of,St. Odo/'the abbot of the lien1?-jcictine Abbey of Cluny. Hisvoice was stilled by death in 942,but. his ideals were to live on,[and other voices • were to trans-"mit them to Rome. j

In 1044 a zealous and cleverBenedictine named Hildtbrandwas called to Rome as adviser to'Pope Gregory VI. H* stayed onas adviser to Pope Leo IX anc1'Jour other succeed).i? pepes. He'was a great and saintly man andspent all his time working to rootout the evils so deeply entrenchedin papal circles. He was, and nadbeen for years, the outstanding fi-,'gure of the ecclesiastical worldwhen Pope Alexander II d'.ed in I

IS PROTESTANTISM DIVIDED?' 'v

'.:--•• •'•' ..,-. By the Rev.-Arnold,,J..DahIquut. , Calvary EvarigeUcal Lutheran^Church- , «

Very, frequently' I have heard Protestaniisin severelycriticized, because of its many divisions.. Critics will concludethat the voice of a united, Protestant Church could be far^.moreeffective anil commanding.- That statement, of course, is open to

divided Protestantism is. ' - ' • '•' •. • .- ;- Actually.-what people who- criticize -the- denominational.picture: rr.ean is that they want uniformity, cot unity.' There's a"wide diSisrer.oe between these two. Uniformity means one centralheadquarters with everyone doing things exactly the saj&e. Forexample, there would be sio divergiixin worship services whatever..Unity implies vt'greement in bai'ic principles, but allows for varietyof expression. So. there is unity in mast families, but the.re islittle actual uniformity arr.ong the different.members.

From August lo to 31,'our country'will'witness a tremendous'demonstration of the unity that exists' in Protestantism Onthose datri. the World Council-of Churches will hold its Second

The stewardship project for the.••- Assembly in Evanston. III., on --the campus of -NorthwesternUniversity. To that-assembly will come delegates from 161 churchescovering 44 countries cf the world and representing 172- millionchurch members. -The oasic belief which" brings them together, andthis, is indisputable .testimony of democratic unity instead ofecclesiastical totalitarianism, i their common faith in-"The LordJesus Christ as God and Saviour." Only the barest minimum Ofsheahle Protestant bodies will not be officially represented.

To me this is telling'witness of a kind of unity flowing into. much deeper, channels than organizational uniformity. It is vivid

demonstration that the kmc of faith which-draws Protestants to-gether into an organization which cannot dictate the kind of vest-ments a . minister must wear is one that transcends trivialities.It rises above jron and bamboo, curtains. It avoids the dangerouspitfalls of authoritarianism. " /

„ . Protestantism divided-? Only he who is completely blind

Senior Luther. LeagueElects Dorothx Scholz

• At the final meeting of. the

the. First\Presbyterianthis Sunday..\J.' .Lester

ci "Westfield will • beguest .organist- Soloists-,wii! beMarta Marteil aha .Robert Gor-man.

Vacation Church School willcontinue through..tomorrow. Mem-bers of the1 Primary Departmentvbited some of the other churches:n Cranford list' Wednesday aspart of their study oi

to buy a goatto be sen&to. Korea.. The' childrendecided to name the goa'i Ger-

(Is in the Primaryment are packing health kits forthe migrant .children.' and theJuniors, are packing game kits formigrants. Parents will visit theschool this morning. ' . s '•

The Rev. Mr. Lcngaker andMrs. Margaret Cummihgs, direc-tor of Christian education, are go-:ing. to Drew University to teachin the" Synod Leadership School.!

Rev. Mr. Lor.gaker will teach'

Church's - Program," for churchofficers, members of Christian;education committees and pastors.;Mrs. Cummings will teach juniorsin the Demonstration School using'the fall uit of the Faith and Life;Curriculum. Mrs. J.; Q. Jewett,.Mrs. Cecil Gary and Mrs. R, W.Huckel will attend the Demonstra-;tion School. ' :

On Monday the Rev. John Hunn,will leave for. Island Heights,•where he will teach in JuniorCamp. ;

of

Follbwirig a closing program to-night t o r parents,. the VacationBible School of the CranfordMethodist Church will dose to-'

-The school had~an~en»'i rollment of 99 and an average at-! tendance of 84. •! Tonight's program will consist> of songs and other examples "ofj the workr the children have been! doing. Handwork will be on dis-

'j play.'The service project litr the!( year will be a donation of cooneyiI to the American Bible Society toj help in its program of .distribut-'• ing Bibles to the yoiihg'people in

this country and around the world.The Rev. Mathias ' Torgensen,

i.Jr.,_will be the speaker at^Sun-j day's.service. ^The Rev. Mrl.Tor-j gensen is the assistant' minister| of the Methodist Church in Mid-j dletdwn.' U. Y., and is a student; at Drew Seminary. He is a mem-

ber of the local church.At Sunday's service, the sacra-

ment of baptism will be observed.The children of the Primary De-partment of the Vacation Church

\ School, will sing . Children'si Church leaders will be: Mrs. E.] Billick for the" Isfursery Depart-) nieht. Mrs. Herbert Sjursen for;• the Primary Department and Miss| Judy Smith for the Junior Depart-

to the facts can make that statement. . j Mrs. Doris E, Rothweiler. or-j ganist, will use the following sel-j ections: Thou 'Art Repose", iiy

Franz Schubert, "Cantabile" byThat true progress.jdepends on r Alexandra Guilmant and "Festi-

effeotive- prayer, on man's self- val Finale" by Chester Nobdman.less d«ire to understand and sp-i Mr. and Mrs. Torgensen will beply. the spiritual truths concern-; the leaders for the Evening Ser-

The'Daiiy Vacation Bible School: ings God and- man. will—bei vicerat—7— pjnr-Sunday. -,. • •brought out at Christian Science' ~" '• : :services Sunday. j Trinity Church to Have

!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHfiVCH SERVICES

Osceola Presbyterian Churchhold its closing piogram to-jj y

morrow evening at 7.30. There! Readings fromthe King James! |*> c •will be a display of handwork; Version of the Bible and ^Science! " n e s e r v i c e O nmade by the children and recita-, and Health with Key to the There will be one service att j o n s a n d s o n gs by the various de- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy; Trinity Church on Sunday. Holy

sors he hacmore than 20 yearsand now as pope heresults of his efforts.

^'y Payments. All parents and friends will comprise the Lesson-Sermonj, E u c h a r i s t w i t h h y m n s a t 9 : 3 ° a-m-reform i a r e invi tc<J t o fae Pr<

"\ .The Rev. Albertfor

.'ved theH-.- f-.ind'.Pastoi>'

G. Dezso,will continue his summer

entitled "Sacrament." Scriptural! Will be deliveredentitled Sacrament. Scripturalselections include the account of b v t h e R e v - Robert' Cunningham,Jesus' meeting with his disciplesi" |^ . he-had' foueh- acainst series of sermons, on the themeion the shores of GaUIee after his|

u n d i ; , ] o d ^ ^ ^ ^ .';-Ussons From the'Mount for To^; resurrection, as told in John's, Ph i s • ^ I d a y - a t t h e m o m i n g w o r s h i p s e r _ G o s p € , f Carthy is on. vacation.

: v i c e S u n d a y

Grace Episcopal Church,who is supplying the pul-

w h i I e ihe R e v - Frank V. H,

^ t o ^ a t o f h U M a s t c r H e : v i c e S u n d a y .h a d - h ^ h i d d e n -ijfc (in U>e mona-1 Marco llardi of the . Church.

^ ^ • ! S h l will a t t d a c o n f )

'•Let Hildebrand be pope! LetHildebrand be pope-!"..was.-the cry.from the streets of Home during.the election of 1073. Oddly enough!the cry was. heeded and to the]Chair of Peter ascended a worthy(successor. He was destined tojachieve eternal glory as St. PopeGregory VII, but as' plain PopeGregory VII he was to experienceviolence, heartbreak and defeat.

As the adviser to his . prcieccs-

From Science and Health will)be—read—the -following -passage'.

his public life (as napi.1^ S c n o ° l will."attend ' a conference! (1.6): ^Prayer, watching, and-adviser) and the .criesHildebrand be pope!ened to "Hosonnas'

Sunday School classes will notheld dunrig July and August.

6 f ., )! at Island Heights from Monday to

"can be' l ike-; J u l y. 1 9 -whicb greet-i Two • more win-

in theed Christ on Palm Sunday. He: d o w s h a v e b c * n P I a c e d

too was to experience an "awayi c h u r c h sanctuary as memorialHim," a Way of the

and, by worldly jignominious death.

COAST TO COAST MOVERS

' ' - Jr., /.

Anywhere In the V. 8. or Canmdav Safe, Reasonable «ndN ^ Immediate Service.

By Van — Ball — Boat — Air

HENRY , AgenlALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Fireproof Storage Paeklnc A CnUhg a SpecialtyEstimates GlvenNFreely

CaJl WEatfleld &4tt*^for

Hanaehald

Ciosr,an

Wtlm.Sdenttsta rtudyln« drift lc*. Unt-

peraturca. currents, plankton, and:aH forms of life In the oceans oftenfind It convenient to refer to thatAntarctic, meaning the ocean wattraof the Antarctic region They agree,however, that these waters do notmake a geographically distinctocean.

gifts. They will be dedicated inthe near future.' . i

leather PreparationsThe names of vegetable extracts

in making leather firm andflexible sound like a geographicsymphony. They include wattle,quebracho, diyl-divl. aumac. ganvhiar. mangrove and myro" «lana.

Tomaloea• Indiana is second only to Califor-nia in production of tomatoes.

INVESTMENTS

PAYOME IMPROVEMENTS

DIVIDENDSIN BETTER LIVINGNOW IS THE TIME TO ADD —

Garage * Brcezeways * Porches • DormersCustom-Built'ar1 Low Prices!

|

tov MAT nvD losirotT. HAPMNKSS >B< tiw WAYTO HEALTH

CHBUTIAM SCIEMCC BADIO PKOGBAMS OF THIS VlCttilTT:

IU. WVNJ . < « e kc> — r.»«rr San4*r —•— ; — •:•». »-•"»•. 8U. WNCW (III* »o)—E»«ry S»B*af _ _ _ _ _ _ «:«5 •-m-

81m. WNBC " ' ( M* he> — Every Baadar . - 7 :» *- ™-8U. WO« i 7101 ke> — E»«r» 8.Bd*r _ ; JO:I5 a. m.•U. WQXK (IM« ke> — lit. Srd Saaaar Each M«._11:O3 a. m.•U. WQXK (ISM ke> — lad Satarday Eack Ma , 1:03 • • BX. '

qauU far frta UUratar* aad rc»arta" af b « u l v m i l n l (ram tku*

Monitor Vi«ws the N«•ta. WJZ itn ka) — Bvary TBa*4ay, Kawa Bna4eaa( • . • :« a. aa.

NO DOWNPAYMENT

USE OURLOW COST HOME

IMPROVEMENT PLAN

W. D. SNYDER & SON•BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR 49 YEARS"

-706 MICHIGAN AVE., KENILWORTHrNrj.Mambar Chamber of Comnuic* ''

pHestnut 5-9140 Eve.. CRanford 64412

FOR THE KIDSPLASTIC

SWIMMING POOLS 3.98, 4.98,— - - - _ . — ' - 6.98, 10.98 and 15.98BI GOGGfcES-:.^^r;;.>.... .

SWIM MASKS.......: ....,,.. .98 aud 2,98

It HOKH***.**, CrtANrOA^tW. TCL.CII*

gworking, combined with seU

and!-im-jcious °^

T u b e r s " • thickened portionsjmolation. are. ' God's gracious °^ stems that develop below themeans for accomplishing what-!£° l 1 level., as potato, sweet po-ever. has been successfully done tato, begonia and Evansiana.for the Christianization and healthof mankind."

The Golden Text is from John: j'The bread of. God is he-whichcometh down from heaven, andgiveth life iintb'the world." (6:33) ,

FIRST CBURCflOF CHRIST, SCHJITBIAVE. AT MILN ST.

CRANFOBDService*: Sunday 11 A.M.

| Sunday School 11 A.M. • „TestimonuJ Service

Wednesday Evening. 8:IS o'clockDuring July and August

' BEADING BOOM113 .S'arth I'nlon Ave.. Craafard ,i_

Open daily. Mon. thru Sit., I to 4 ,PSFriday eveninS 7:30 - 9

Dr. H. BermariOptometrist

EYES EXAMINEDBY APPOINTMENT

CRANFORD THEATREBUILDING

25 NORTH AV& W.

CRANFORD 6-0200

season, the Senior/ Luther Leagueof " Calvary Lutheran Churchelected Dorothy A. Scholz pred-dent.. She will assume the newpost in September. '.'.""•' • • ,

Also elected were:' yice-presi-dent,_Yyqnne^Be^;jrecGrdin^ sep-retary, Sandra Sieg; correspend-ing secretary,. Marian Weber; andtreasurer.-Ronald-Flaig. • ..! The president and'the. treasurer

were elected as the two1'delegatesto represent the league at the an-nual State Convention to be heldoh the campus of Drew Univer-sity, Madison, over the Labor Dayweek-end.

Calvaryv- •• r

H. N. Drew to AttendChurch ConferenceT Harlon N. Drew of 112 Cran-ford avenue is a member- of bisMethodist Conference delegation,which with other groups, • willmake up the, more than 2,000 per-sons expected, to attend the Na-tional Conference of MethodistMen at Purdue University, Lafa-yette, Ind., which opens tomor-r o w . ' '• '1 . •- . . ' ••'• . ' '. •') ' '

The meeting, will be the firstassembly of its kind to; be spon-sord by the General Board of LayActivities of the Methodist Church,with headquarters in "Chicago.-1Theme of the conference will be-MethodistMea Work for-Christ'

Monday

"Elta*r. Or"."Or" U used with "either." ••

lit used with "neither/ Eitnar n»•» blue, neither, red nor Una.

Calvary Lutheran Churrh willopen its Vacation Church SchMonday at Ift'^aSj The scl.^lwill run-lor_a-two-week {xtiodMonday through Friday from ioajn. to noon. - •» . . . . • : .' A registration lee . of $1 per

child will.be charged to help dt-fray expenses. Mrs. Clarenc'cHausmann of 213 Thomas i'rtetis serving as registrar. Mrs. Wil-liam Magan of 5 Grove street is'chairman- of the transpoiuucncommittee and wiUvsee thAt irans-portation )s provided for the^chi'd-'ren who need it. Drivers !or acar pool are needed. Mother wilj-ing Jo offer their services jir'easked to contact Mr.'Magan.

The theme of the school was in-correctly gii?en last- week. Itshould, have been "Friends ofJ e s u s . " • • • ( , •

''' "Living in the Presence of theFuture" will be the title of tacRev. Arnold J. Dahlquis.t'; ser-mon' at the 9 ajn. service Sun-day.: 'Eugene Zobel will sine thesolo and Mrs. Marlin Sieg, direc-tor and organist,' will -be at theorgan. •

Sunday School classes will con-tinue during July for those youngchildren^ whose parents wish U>attend the church service.

Boy Scout Troop 84 will rnoetTuesday in the church basementat 7:30 pjn. The Church Coun-cil will meet-at. 8 pjn. July 15.

AVOID WE FALL RUSH!

WaO-Mdate OH t*0mt « •

6«t your ord«r /in now for a

IMEIi-fllilMNOIL BOILER

'*• " /

If you need » new boiler, you'llwaai to fee tbis Weil-Mdaia "ex-tra value" unit before you bur. It'*deiigned especially to bum oil ef-ficieadx and ecooomicmlh/. B*Unc*4fin travel prevents beat waste up

/ (ba fliinany rait iraaconstruction will assurey««r« of depcfldablasetvic*. Buill-in heaterfor tow-cou. year 'roundhot water optionalcquipment^Haadsomajacket with nafnincxioiii

P H O N ECR 6-9653

MOE SCHNEIDERPLUMBING and HEATINGHeating Systems My Specialty

BEHNERT PLACE — CRANFORD, N. J.

HMOLDF.BENNER.IiicAutomobile Punting

Aatltorhed DCCOBODY and

FKNDEK WOEK

Doluc EaamcWeldlnf Track l>ettering

^ CBanford e - l l UMC SOOTH AVB, B.

tOUR SAVI1NGS

SAVE

25*CASH and CABJIT

ON RUG CLEANINGHAMRAH-EMERSON, Inc.

One of N.J.'t . -Largest Rug Cleanen

333 LeUnd Av«.. PUlnflcUt PL- «-4aM

areper meniber%hen you eaye with the

CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

PLAY SAFE ON

TV REPAIRS

Trust th« rapalring ofyour TV a«t. only' to'thoroughly- qualifiad ex-perts. We are stalledby factory - approved

hnl^f^f, 'exclusively*

CRANFORDRADIO

M EASTMAN ST.

CB 6-1776

For over 67 years the CRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION has''paid dividends on the savings accounts oi. Us manbexs without Interruption.Today our position Is stronger than ever. Our latest dividend at the rateof 21/«%«

' • • . " "t^~-' ;J • - •All Savings Received Before ihe 15th of the '

Month Earn Dividends from the 1st.• •• - .• " r .

Thinking of BUILDING, BUYING or REFINANCINGYOUR HOME - Come In and Consult Us

'""•'. .'"'l" We Have Plenty of '" '" "••'•••.• . ; " f •

Mortgage Money AvailableCRANFORD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

. 2 N. Union Ave., Cranfonl, N. J.

OFFICE HOCma JM*»«»**» *««n» FridayJdaUy 8^0 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Monday Nl*hU 7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

MKMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

, • ; • • ' ' - .

Juvenile Delinquency Curbsproposed by Grand Jury

A presentment issued last week by the holdover Janiiary termof the prand Jury makes six recommendations regarding juveniledelinquency.'

Grand Jury studied the problems for many weeks and

y^W *"?R*1">iHM* %;M'tr-f!r'' fi>Tm JfTT.V «.

Unlun Cuunty Juvenlttr' sachar of Plalnfield" and manypolice officers, including PoliceChief William A. Fischer.

The major recommendation wasthat parents should be held forihe' deltaquehcy'bf their children.The inquest recommended that

~7^~courts"be~ given power to"punish them as for a violationof the Disorderly -Persons. Acf!_:

Fprmer Mayor. Max Berzin ofKcniiworth is chairman of theGrand Jury, which is also study-ing the water supply problem inUnion County. Its term has beenextended to July 15 to finish thestudy.. The text of the presentment

"This Grand Jury, realizingthat there are many facets toJuvenile delinquency and that acomplete study of the problemwould be to great a matter forthe time at their disposal, but be-lieving that a study of procedureby both; the Juvenile .Court andthe police departments of Union

'County merited their attention,invited Judge (Libby E.) Sacharqf the Union County Juvenile andDomestic Relations Court to/dls-cuss the problem with theyGrandjury and thereafter invited vari-ous members ot theipolice de-partments of Union County to asimilar discussion. /

"It is the opinion' of this Grand

building work can be done 6n lo-cal levels and thus avoid officialdocketing .and the stigma oi courtcases. . , '• ".;., "We, .therefore, l suggest thatconsideration be given-- to revis-ing the law so that when a policedepartment has a designatedmember,'or members1, to handlejuvenile matters, and, when the

chief of the Union County ParkCommission Police and the UnionCounty Park Commission, theUnion County Grand Jurors'Assn.and the press."

Jury, based on the - testimonygiven before Mt, that both' theJuvenile Court anjd the police de-partments of the. county are giv-ing this problem the attention itdeserves. However, the GrandJury^offers the ' following sugges-tions which it feels might be of

isome assistance hot-onlyonJInionCounty, but throughout the state:. "1A. That each police depart-ment set up a special bureau ofat least one member (where noneis now,in existence) to take-overall matters- concerning juveniles.

"IB. It recommends/ that thetraining school of the lanlQix Coun-ty Police Chiefs' Assn.' establishsuch' a course for all students inthe school and on advanced course

. for designated^members to attend.. "2. It .recommends that theJuvenile/Court furnish ' a confidentialrepprt of its disposition ofeach/case. to the chief of policeo^/the municipality where thecase originated and "that thisrer.port, be ma*de available to themember in charge of juvenilematters. . •

"3. The present law gives ex-clusive jurisdiction to the Juve-nile and Domestic Relations Courtin rnost cases of offense^ agair.stthe law by juveniles. We beilevethat much constructive and re-

FIRST ON THE MARKETSTAIN RESISTING

' . . •' No. 775 • . , / ' * • ;

WHITE HOUSE PAINTBY SAPOIJN

RESISTS DISCOLORATION FROM COPPER

SCREENS, GUTTERS AMD <)THER "EX-'

POSEl^CONSTRUCTION-AAETAL. I

RICHARD HARTIGJohnston Paint Store ;

101 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 6-2540

hasference Committee, that first "of-fenders charged with minor of-fenses under the Disorderly Per-sons Aot may, in/the discretion ofthe member of the police depart-ment chargedwith handling juve-nile matters and with the consentof' the^com'plainant, be referredto, and disposed of "by, the Juye-nile2vonferencelCommltteeouV,#court charges 'or-triaj,' pro-

ed that the police departmentmember assigned to , juvenilematters is a member of the-Juve-nile Conference Committee. Areport, however, qf the findingsand steps taken in each such caseshall be made to the Juvenile andDomestic Relations Court.

"4. We further recommend thatif the Juvenile Court shall de-termine that the- parents of- ajuvenile are. responsible for theactiohs of the juvenile by reasonof the neglect or indifference osuch parents, the court may sum-marily punish them as for a Vio-lation of the Disorderly PersonsAct.' "5. We believe that the prcsenjuyenile age of 18 should be low.ered and recommend to the Legislature and to the State Law Entorccment Council that a studjbe made" to determine what thlower age should be.

"We further direct that thecounty, clerk' forward copies"this presentment to the governorof New Jersey, the senator andAssembly delegation. from UnionCounty, the State 'Law Enforce-ment Council, the Juvenile Ccurtjudge, the chief of" police andmayor of each municipality inUnion County, the director of theschool maintained by the UnionCounty Police Chiefs Assn., tin

BUYERS WAITING!MAY WE LIST YOUR HOME

FOR 8ALE? .

PHONE CR 6-0708

W M . % AUSTIN

Real Estatei SVKDiGBVSVD AVE.~~

DURING AUGUSTOur Store

Will Be OpenTHURS,, FRL, SAT.

CRanford 6-1333

MARINO'S- FRESH FISH MART34 NORTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

Here's AnInteresting

PlanFor an Al l^athef ^

HoUse that Offers Your

Choice of TWO'FACES'

— Popular Low-Pitch

Gable Roof or More

Contemporary Flat Roof.

Come in Now. See How

Easily You Can Own It.

VISIT OUR PLAN CENTERWE HAVE LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM

Lumber •Mil lwork • WindowsSash • Doors • Roofing • PaintWallboard • Everything for Building.

Builders' General Supply Co.BUILDING MATERIALS — APPLIANCES

336 Centennial Avenue CRanford 6-050511 ' "Your Service Center for Every Building Need"

'Unseen Animals'Topic of Lecture

TUn5Ben Afalrnals" 6T Vtvation," an illustrated lecture andfield trip by James Baird of Rut-gers University, will be offeredvisitors to the Trailside Museumin the Watchung Reservation thisSunday starting at 3Union County Park' Commissionannounced.

Mr. Baird will illustrate histalk with live specimens and col-ored slides of . animals knovtrn, tolive In the reservation. Includedare many tvpes of field. micemoles, shrews, voles and otheVtiny creatnres seldom noticed bythe park visitor. The ~ talk wilinclude a description, life historyand interesting facts about these'unseen" inhabitants of the reser-vation.

The talk will be followed by afield trip to point, out to visitorssome of these tiny creatures intheir natural homes.

ix>cal Giii TrainsWith Summit VNA

Miss Lois Patricia Andersen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterAndersen of 60 Wall street, hascompleted a fourrweek tour ofduty with the Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation of Summit and Vicinity.

She is a student in the two-

Awarded ScholarshipBy Beaver College

Miss Gertrude E. Ramseydaughter of Mr. and Mrs: FrankE. Ramsey of 9 Lawn terracehas been awarded a full tuitioncompetitive scholarship worth$2,400, at Beaver College. Jenkin-town. Pa.. Dr. Ray mon Kistlerpresident' of ""'the college, an-nounced today.

Miss Ramsey, a graduate of

on the Beaver campus September.20 for Freshman Week, a periodof orientation designed to acquaint the new students with thecustoms and traditions at thisPresbyterian College.

Plate nii'ialnir wul d»far your composure; and cloud*'mek* m hla tee* wfil DO* ondMi,voo to w» «mployar.

. NOTICE TO CKCDITOBSESTATE OF EDGAR' G. HILYAH0," Deceased

Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A.OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the CountyUnion, made on the twenty-fourth dayof June A.D.. 1SS4. upon the applicationof the uhderslsn«i_as.Executors Of theestate of aald deceased, notice la herebySiven to the creditors' of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscribers under oathor affirmation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of said deceased withinsix months' from the date of said order,or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting1 or recovering theafalnst-the subscribers. <•

Helen W. Hilyard and .. , Suburban Trust Company.

Executors.Carroll Sellers. Atty..Ill Miln St.. • _Cranford. N. J.Fees: SS.00 7-:

NOTICE .«r INTENTIONTake notice that THE COACH & FOUR

RESTAURANT. Inc., has applied to theTownship Committee. of the Townshipof Cranford. New Jersey, for a Restaurant*Conditional' Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situatedat 24 North Avenue. East, Cranford.N ; j . ' , • • • .

Names.',and addresses of the officersAlexander A. Bibby. President. SO

Sayre Street. Elizabeth. N. J.William A. Delflnis. Vice-presiden

and Treasurer, 803 Pennlnston Street.Elizabeth. N. J.

Carl.Todt. Director, 308 Bender Ave-nue. Roselle Park. N. J.

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

(Signed) • • 'THE COACH & FOUR

, RESTAURANT. Inc.Alexander A. Bibby. President.

71

MADORA PATTONRESTAURANT

(DOROTHY DENNIS)Weekdays — All Year

(Except SaU->

LUNCHEON -„ 11:30 to 2:00DINNER -5:30 to 7:30

4 U N. BROAD SIHEETELTZABETa N. I-

ELIxabtrth 3-9872

Phone CBan. 6-0080 for a taxLSit back in a Parrott Taxi andrelax. Arrive fresh and with-out any parking problems.

jeen. granted permission by thetate Board of Public Utility Com-

missioners to operate buses onthe Garden State Parkway be-:wcen Patcrson and Asbury Park.

year, nurse education program ofRutgers University. Her activi-ties at Summit were a combinationof practice and theory as she re-turned to class each week a', theState University's Newark Collegeof Arts arid 'Sciences for Jourhours of lectures on the principlesof public health nursing. •

The remainder of her 40-hourweek was spent making callswith the VNA, observing patientsin their homes arid being observedtreating the sick. A stint at theNewark Eye." Ear,* Nose andThroat Hospital completes her for-mal course work at the end ofthis month. '

PUC Grants Bus l i n eUse of Parkway

Consolidated Shore -lanes ha:

TIME TOT H I N K . . .

aboat Painting thatWood Shingle Roof

We have the material and theknow-how. Call and let us eiveyou a FREE ESTIMATE.

MICHAEL M. BARICHPainting and Decorating

CRanford 6-9573**AIX WOKK GUARANTEE©'

CranfonTs Oldest

PIBSfUPTIfllPHAtHACVmmnDRUGSTOREJL W A U C I fy/^Gfiat

• •««• Ftonat.. '- .104NORTH

UNION AVE.

CR 64)700

' Both _Cranford and K<>nilwo'th A company spokesman saidconsented to the firm passing service will begin later this monththrough those communities. This and increase it in August as addlwafction will permit the company to tiona! sections of the new rjad arepick up passenger* i(, it so desires, completed. I '.-

send for o copy of our book

We show you die way to go about i t—who to see,

who to talk to , what to check in the community

you choose ind in the houses you look at. We tell

you what thing* to pay particular attention to if

you consider purchasing an old house. We list

things to expect in i newly built

house. We explain how die finsneing

can be arranged. We make no charge

for this book. Send for • copy.

PVBLICOS,SEKVICE

Public i«rvlt* Ilactrlc and Cos Company•own 8311,10 Path Place, mwaih.N.JL

taiul ma • capr • !for W l w Vau Buy • Hogia".

Wok, "Wfca* to U*h

: —: ' *— a• A-lSt-U • I

Statement

Sllil lMil TRUST fOtPAKiCranford • Garwood • Scotch Plains • Westlield

- , New Jersey

June 30,1954

RESOURCES

Cash on hand and in Banks -

U. S. Government Bonds - -

State and Municipal Bonds •— - ^

Other Securities - - - - -

Loans and Discounts - - -

F.HiA. and G.I. Mortgages -

Other Bonds and Mortgages -

Furniture and Fixtures - -

Banking Houses - - - - -

Miscellaneous Assets - - -

$ 3,940,900.44

12,703,164.38

< 5,174,493.51

321,610.37

4,424,537.80

1,857,005.23

4,512,709.71

81,121.19

219,514.73

127,869.32

$33,362,926.68

LIABILITIES

DEPOSITS - - - - - - -

Miscellaneous Liabilities - - -

Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc.

Reserves-for Dividends,Preferred Stock - - - -

CAPITAL: , • \

Preferred Stock - - - - - -

Common Stock - .- - - - -

Surplus - - - •'- - - - -

Undivided Profits - - - - -

Reserve - - - - < • . •-• - -

$30,552,339.94

138,424.02

79,665.36

^4,375.00

350,000.00

500,000.00

650,000.00

390,955.30

697,167.06

$33,362,926.68

TRUST COMPANYFOUNDED IOW _ ' ;

CRANFORD OFFICE — 2 NORTH AVENUE, W.WESTFIELD

170 JL Broc cl St.GARWOOD

100 Center St.SCOTCH PLAINS

460 Park Av*.

IIIIHBCI ttUtHAl, DtrOSlT IN8UKAKCE COUPOKATION

. . .i

••• • • , ; . ; . - •' • „ . . , W T I W - S , " ! ; , ' r - . v . - . - i , 1 - , ; . - i - ; .... • . ' . . . • • ' • . . . . . . . . . - - : . . • "

•*-'. < i i i ' l ' l i l ^ i ; i - y l > i l a . < y x 4 ^ y * ^ ; r * * t « , ' - . : : . T * h z t " . } . i * < i u f r . * . ; . . < . . . ' . v y • '•• > ' J . ' . - J . " , - v ; . ; . . - ' - " ; , y ' , ' " ! V . ' . • • " , , • » • •..-•'.;•., I , " , ) ' 1 \ . .

-r—f-

wi«.t:£i'-H'.'i'.?"S."ii.iii::!f;iti'.ii'i¥«fIife';iWik,, 1 . I , - ' . - • - ' / • • : ' * i f * v - - . - ^ • . . . • ' . : • • . • ' ; " T

' ! - • • ; ' . V . . ' : ' : • . . / • • . • ' ' • ' . • ' • ' : . / , ' • • • • • • ' • ' ,7 ' . - . : ;

Bidsjon Bonds>ue at School

Board SessionGARWOOD-^-Bids'fpr the pur-

chase of $60,000. in school,bonds, being issued by1 the

,of EdiicailbrTto finance improve^ments and repairs at Franklinand_ Lincoln Schools,..will be re-ceived at- a regular meeting ofthe board in Franklin School at

. 8 p.m. Wednesday.Issued in bearer form with

coupons and of the denominationof $1,000 each, the bonds will bedated July 15,. 1954, and will ma-ture in .the principal ampunt of!$5,000 on July. 15 in each, of theyea'rsM955 to 1959 and $7,000 onJuly 15 in each of the years 1960to 1964, with interest payable

' January 15 arid July 15 each year.Each proposal submitted -Wed-

nesday must specify in a multipleof 1/8 or/1/20 of 1- percent, asingle rate of., interest not exceed-ing 6'percent per year which thebonds are to bear, and also muststate the amount bid for the bonds,which must be not less than $60,-000 nor more than $61,000.; Issuance of these -bonds wasauthorized by the local voters at

hpld in June,a special, election1953.

Projects to • be financed includepurchase and installation of newheating 'and: ventilating equip-ment at both Lincoln and Frank-lin Schools, construction of a newgymnasium floor in Lincoln andpurchase and installation of newlighting, equipment in the audi-torium of the latter school.

Contracts'for the work at the' two ./ schools * were. awarded inApril as follows: Heating artdventilating; Bernard H. Steinke.Inc.,. of Englewood, $39,545; gen-eral construction; Vincent C. Sicaof Jersey City, $10,085; electricalwork, Geraldford. $7,433.

• r $>:>

A. Sena of Crah-

Wprk already has- been started

Alex Szanyi, BrideLeave for SouthOn Wedding Trip

GARWOOD The marriageof Ann Baldassano. daughter ofMrs. Augusta Baldassano of PortRichmond; S. I., arid the^JateNicholas Baldassano, to AlexSian'yi'. son %t Mrs. Lydia Szanyiof 78 Second avenue and the lateMichael Szanyi. took, place' Sat-uriiayTnrStrMary oi ihe~Assump-tion Church at Port Richmond.;A reception followed ' at • theCramvood. .

The " bride was . given in mar-riage by her brother. Louis Bald-assano. Her sister, Mrs. MarieJJerger, was. matron of honor.Kelly Carlson., brother-in-law "ofthe bridegroom, was best man,and serving as ushers were MarioEJia. Nick Basso. Nick Baldas-sano and Al Baldassano. all ofStaten Islands Nicholas RonaldBaldassano was ring bearer, andand Cheryl Bergcr was flowergirl.

The bride wore an old-fashioned

Show FridayAtPlayfidd

GARWOOD-^-First of a seriesof Friday night . motion pictureshows in connection with the Rec-reation Commission's s u m m e rplayground program for localchildren will be "^-presented ~~atWashington , School at 8:45 p.m.tomorrow, it was announced thisweek by Joseph Troiano, play-ground supervisor for the com-mission.

Both children and adults areinvited to attend the shows. Thoseattending are requested to'., bringtheir own chairs.

There was a registration of 94boys and girlsas the .summer pro-gram, began at Washington Schoolon Tuesday. Because of renova-tion jvork at-Lincoln School, theWashington School playgroundwill be the only one'-used thisseason. ._to provide additionalspace. Locust avenue will • beclosed off between Center andEast streets for playground usefrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaysthrough .Fridays- during July andAugust.

Mr. Troiano will be assisted indirecting playground activities byMiss Frances Corbett of West-field.

Steiner in HospitalAffpr Attack Fridai

GARWOOD-^Borough AttorneyBernard Steiner of 210 Centerstreet is recuperating 'in Eliza-beth' General Hospital from aheart attack suffered at his homeon Friday. His condition was re-ported good at the hospital, yester-day. :" - - ^ -;;.-.-—: ~ -

Mr. Steiner was hospitalized formore than a month last yeaf aftersuffering; a heart attack on; April14, 1953, while visiting in Jamai-ca, L. I.

Guest Preacher SundayAt St. Paul's Church

on' the new gymnasium floor atLincoln School, and the other re^ bouffant_gown of nylon tulle. Hernovation and repair" projects • a ' r * M a i g l « l e

both schools are expected to getunder way shortly with comple-

. tion hoped for before the schoolsreopen in September.

Authorization for public sale-of-.the $60,000 bond issue was ap-

proved at a special meeting ofthe "Board of Education on Tues-day night of last week. '

At this same meeting paymentof $1,747.43* in insurance premi-ums for Franklin and WashingtonSchools was authorized. This•mount includes the additionalpremiums resulting from the re-cent action of the trustees in ap-proving increases of the insuranceon Washington School from $92.-000 16~$98;000~and onTranidiiiSchool from $280,000 to $290,500.

The meeting was conducted byFrederick C.- Wehrum, Jr., vice-president, in the absence of. Presi-dent Oliver W; Davis.

GARWOOD SOCIAISMr. and Mrs.. Walter J. Flesher,

Jr., and children have just return-ed from a 10-day vacation in Hol-lywood Beach, Miami and KeyWest, Fla. :

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steeberand iamily of 82 Second avenueprill leave tomorrow to spend thesummer at their summer home inLeonardo. ,•

Patrolman Carmen Cusmano of75 Fifth avenue has returned from

j Chicago after attending a reunionof his Army division."

Mrs. Frank Moroli. Sr., of 420Locust avenue, is. recuperating ather home from a recent operation.

Mrs. Catherine McDonald of 454Second avenue has returned fromSt,_ Elizabeth's Hospital, after be-ing a patient there for nine weeks.

, ' Barbara Marini, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Peter Marini of 400North avenue, was honored Fridayafternoon at a surprise party inobservance of her ninth birthdayanniversary. Ten children were inattendance.' , .

Mrs. Ralph Mann, 317 Myrtleavenue, is vacationing for twoweeks in Bath; Me. -

Mr> and Mrs. Gordon Adolphand .children, Claire, Nuncy andGordon, Jr., of 34.8 Third avenue,spent the week-end, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,'.vislting relatives. They

as their guest. Miss Virginia

crown helda fingertip veil, and she .carried aprayer book . with' orchids and-stephanotis. •• :

Mr. Szanyi is a builder, andis employed by the

Company in Bayonne.hey^fr toV the South on their

wedding trip.

GARWOOD — The Rev. Ken-neth E. Ballard of Bluirstown willconduct services at St. Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed Churchthis Sunday in the absence* of theRev. Wulter C. Pu'gh, pastor, whois'on vacation. .,

••During July and August com-bined Sunday School and churchservices will be held from 9 to' 10a.m. Members of the Nursery andBeginners', pep.irtments will meetseparately in their regular rooms.

While the Rev. Mr. Pugh iaaway, the parsonage will be oc-cupied by the Rev. Mr. Ballardand his family.

Named Vice-PresidentGARWOOD — Patrolman Car-

mine Cusmano has returned afterattending the annual conventionof the Twenty-Fifth Division In-fantry Association in Chicago, atat which he was elected a vice-president of the association. Heserved with the division in WorldWar II.

IndependenceWell Attended

GARWOOD—All events of theday-long Independence Day cele-bration here on Monday attractedlarge-audiences, with the climaxbeing reached as 8.000 personscrowded Unatni Parjc to watchthe'fireworks.display in the cve-

Mrs. Roy FiUsimmons ofThird avenue, who along withClaire will visit there for another

reported by Council-man. Edward- H. Tiller, chairman,of_the arrangements committee.'•

In the, afternoon more than 400persons watched PAL defeat Fi-bro, 4-0, and ACOA stop Sonoco,5-2,_ in a Little League double-header at the league's new BellStadium on North avenue.

W. Josephs Choborda. leaguepresident, welcomed the spectatorsand honored guests, includingMayor L. Thomas Daub, membersof the Boroush Council andVper-sons who donated equipment,, ma-terial and services in building thenew field. Mayor Daub spokebriefly.

PAL had eight hits and Fibroone. Richard Beylon was1 win-ning pitcher for PAL, and DonBock Was; losing pitcher foe Fibro.ACOA got- five hits and GeorgeJackovic was the winning pitcher,Sonoco got only one hit in losingits second game of the season.Edward Silver was the | losingpitcher. •

'Also well attended was theafternoon double-header of theLittle,Big League at Unami Park".In this league, the Fire Depart-ment beat PAL, 8 to 0. and tneLions defeated St. Paul's. 7-3;

The Reservation Commission wasin charge of a program. of fieldevents for boys and girls from 5through" 16 years of age at UnamiPark in the morning.

Field event winners Included:Gcnevicve Milnri. Eileefi Chob-

orda; Marie Chobordat Arlene"Sandra Griffith. Patsy

Suuzda. Gloria Rock. Edith Feuge,Susan Kurlowicz. Jcancttc Fitz-

Cail—Gyyhera. • BarbaraMr. and Mrs. Robert Mcrrick

-and gon, of —422 —North—avenue,-twve returned from a motor tripto Iowa, where they visited rela-tives for two weeks. They plan tomove shortly to their new home inMenlo Park. • ,

Betty Lew Ross, • daughter ofCouncilman and Mrs. Lewis MRoss of 354 Myrtle avenue, cele-brated-her sixth birthday with aparty at her home Tuesday after-noon*

Trc>le«1900 to 1940 the output at

tactile product* andtrvbled ln tola c

Kurlowicz. Janet Smith. Richard

Kelloher.' Frank Criscola. Joseph Casale,

Richard Gaiauski. Frank Kennedy.Nicholas Miragliotta, .LawrencePerry, Richard Sojidka. LarrySmith. Richard Molccn. WilliamKennedy. Frederick SUiuss. LarryPecina, Donald Perry, RuiiellWcinzieri. . ••—-^L.—

Ronald Senna. William PrkhCarl, Galauski. Basil DubroskyRonald P c c i n a , Billy Spader.Kalheryn Kelleher. Joan Balin-skas. Linda Owens, Nettie Can-nariato. Sandra Hopkins. EdwardHanak. Thomas McNanura, Mi-

Day Programin Garwood

.cbael Perry, William Konnedy,R i c h a r d Sosidka and ChesterGudoski. . .

•The evening's program; also in-cluded dancing on,the tennis' courtsat the park, with intermission forthe fireworks display, which wasin charge of Guiseppe Raijonese.

Lt. Thomas Colwell directed adetail of- regular police and mem-bers of the Civil Defense PoliceReserves in maintaining order anddirecting traffic - at the variousevents. Fire Department equip-ment and a First Aid.Squad arn-bulancc also stood by at the park.

Assisting Councilman Tiller onthe arrangements committee wereCouncilmen Addison S. Macbou-gall and Lewis M. Ross. -

Rev. Tougher ListsSunday Sermon Topic

GARWOOD—The Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor, will take as hissermon topic, "The Presence,," atthe II a.m. worship service Ut thePresbyterian Church this Sunday.During July the' Sunday Schoolwill meet "at 10 a.m. Tn~August

^ combined church and SundaySchool session will be held et 10a.m. _, >v, '.' ^

There will be a meeting of theWomen's Prayer Circle at 10 a.m.Wednesday,, aiid^mid-week pruyerservice at 8 p.m. " \

The Rev. George M. Rentier, re-tired pastor of the Hillside Pres-byterian Church, will occupy thelocal pulpit on Sunday, 'July 18while the Rev. Mr. Tougher is onVacation. ...

Rosary Society MeetsAt St. Auue'tf Tonight

GARWOOD-r-A regular meet-ing1 -of "the Rosary. •Society" of 'theChurch of St. Anne will be heldin the cafeteria of St. Aimc'sSch.o<?l following thethe Rosary in the church at 8o'clock tonight. , ,

^ elerTTBronko, pres!3er«r7will conduct the bushiess ses-sion. Hostesses for. the eveningwill be: Mrs. Joseph DeCico, Mrs.Fred Degenhardt, Mrs. Peter De-Grasia arid Miss Doris T. Col-wcll.

GARWOOD — Local y o u n gpeople interested in seeing theGiants-St.' Louis game ' in NewYork on July'28 are requested tosign Up at police heudquarters assaxxn us possible. "ThL1 Police Ath-letic League is planning to take200 youngsters to the game bybus. .

Elmira CollegeKeys PresentedTo Garwood Girls

GARWOOD—Miss Gloria Mosca,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.Mosca of 329 North avenue, andMiss Flora Biichbinder, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Milton Buchbinderof 352.Hazel avenue, have beenawarded Elmira' '(N.Y.) CollegeKeys by the Union County unitof the Elmira College Club of NewJersey. Both girls will enter theirsenior' year at Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield,,in September.

The Union County group usuallyawards a^key to one girl at Re-"gional, but the voting by a facul-ty committee this year resulted in-a tie between_the_-two_Garwoodstudents, so each was presentedwith a key, .

Recipients are selected on thebasis of scholarship, leadership,ability, popularity among fellowstudents, character, reputation andgood school citizenship.. '•

At Regional, Miss Mosca is amember of the band, glee club,choir and ensemble. She is man-aging editor of the Dayton News,the school newspaper, and belongsto the Biology Club and the Na-tional Honor Society. During thepast school year she was vice-president of her homeroom, endshe served as Garwood representa-tive to the Citizenship Instituteat New Jersey College for Wo-,men in New Brunswick last month.

Miss Buchbinder has been. pres-ident of • her homeroom* a mem-ber of the Student Council, theNational Honor Society and thechpir^and served as fashion edi-tor of the Dayton News.

-Members of the awards: com-mittee . were: Mrs. Raymond R.Althouse of Union, chairman ofthe EJmira group; 'Mrs. TerrenceR. Montgomery of Elizabeth, Mrs.John Shell of Union and MissEvelyn Smith of Linden.

Teachers HonoredFor Long Service

GARWOOD — Mrs. MarjorleNobbs and Mrs.' Esther Tonjes,who' have completed 25 years asmembers of the faculty of thelocal schools, were honored atthe annual luncheon of the Gar-wood Teachers' Association, heldrecently at the Washington Housein Watchung. Each was presentedwith a gift of $25 by Mrs. Kath-erine Walther, president of theassociation. . . ,. •

A going away gift was/pres-ented to Mrs. Harriet Bluhm,who resigned recently as a kin-dergarten teacher,, and -TeachingPrincipal Louis Dughl also waspresented with a "gift in honorof the birth of a son.

Entertainpnent included songsby a barbershop quartet composedof Suflecintendent of • .SchoolsLewis KjLaird, Teachers Fred-erick White and Joseph Troianoand Mr. Dughi. .

The program was arranged bya committee headed, by Miss HelenAnderson,presided. '

Rotary ClubVotes $200For Scouts

KENILWQRTH — The Kenil-worth Rotary ClubJhaa. voted Idcontribute $200 to the two local"Boy Scout troops to send boys tos u m m e r c a m p . • '••••••. Troop 82, sponsored by the Com-

munity Methodist , Church, andTroop 83; sponsored by St. Ther-esa's Church, ' will receive thefunds to help boys who couldn'totherwise, go to camp. The localservice club contributed the sameamount last year to the two troops.

In addition, the^c'lub has Votedto contribute $100 to the Sea Scoutunit it sponsors. Previously itwas announced that $200 hadbet*n contributed for. Girl Scoutcamperships and for a treat for thegirls attending the KenilworthGirl Scqut Day Camp.

in another phase of its com-munity service program, the Ro-tary Club annually provides $200for. a nursing scholarship: Thisyear's award went to Lydia Mc-Geehan, who has been acceptedat the School of Nursing of EastOrange General Hospital, . E a s tOrange.

Troop 82 has announced thatit will go to. €amp Winnebago,Marcella,—operated . Dy' UnionCouncil, for two weeks on August8. For the first week, the 20boys will be under the leadershipof Arthur Holmquist, scoutmaster.During the second week, E. G.Anderson, vice-chairman of theWestern-District, will be in chargeof the troop. • ••

Members of the Rotary Clubheld their annual outing last Wed-nesday at the summer home ofJohn Mente in Pine Beach. About90 families attended. The pro-gran): was in charge of HenryMeyer. District Governor H.Stanley M.acClary of Cranford wasa guest '

The outing was held in placeof the regular meeting: No meet-ing was heldthe Hitchin'closed.

yesterday becausePost, Union,, is

Mrs. Myrtle Christie,

Attends ConferenceAt Heidelberg College

GARWOOD — J. Luther Philrlips of 512 Spruce avenue-recentlyattended a three-day ' conference

' fat w H e i d e l b e r g Co l l ege , ' O.,held under. auspices of the Chris-tian Action and the Churchmen'sBrotherhood National Conference.One hundred and eighty-nine del-egates were in attendance from 31of the 34 synods in the country.

Mr. Phillips is president of theChurchmen's Brotherhood of St.Paul!s Evangelical and\Reformedchurch:" " "":'"•'"•' """!

GarwooiL BirthsMr. and Mrs..Kenneth Kline of

330"^W1llowTivenue~~rinnounce~thfi"birth of their second son, KevinJeffrey, on June 30 at MuhlenbergHospital, Pluinfleld. Mrs*. Kline isthe former Miss Claire Wlssel,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.Wissel of the Willow avenue ad-dress.

A daughter, Linda Marie, Wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminRagone.se, 529 Willow avenue, onJune 26 at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Mr; und Mm. W. P. Drews of 34Third avenue announce the birthof a; daughter, Ruth Anita, on June23 at Elizabeth General Hospital.

Expect DecisionOn Local Wells

KENILWORTH — A decisionby' the State Water Policy Coun-cil is expected July 19 on the useof two wells in this borough by thePlainfield-Union Water Company.

According to a company spokes-man, the two wells are ready tobe put into use as soon as the

itate council grants, permission.'The company' has asked to drawthree million gallons daily fromeach well. The two wells are partof the water company's expansionprogram to help solve its problemof low pressure. •

At a hearing held by the coun-cil earlier, this year, the firm'sapplication to use the well wasopposed by the City of Rahway,which uses the Rahway River asits water source. Rahway con-tends the wells would, interferewith its supply.

City Savings ElectsDeCesare to Board- KENILWORTH — James C. De-Cesare, president of White Labor-atories, has been elected a directorof City Federal Savings and LoanAssociation, according to an anynouncement by H. Edward Wolff,chairman of the board: Mr. De-Cesare has been president of theWhite Laboratories since 1938.Previously he was sales manager,treasurer end vice-president andhas been with the company sinceits organization in 1923.

Mr. DeCesare has been, activein civic and community life. Heserved as councilman for six yearsin Chatham,- most of it duringthe war period. He also headed theU. S. Bond drive in Chatham aboutthe same time. He is presently amember of the Board of Trusteesof the Elizabeth General Hospitaland the Overlook Hospital ofSummit! He is a member of theNew York Board of Trade and, formany years was a director of theparent board. He is still a memberof the Executive Committee of theDrug"- 5Jectioir*-and'"-recently- "waselected- an honorary life memberof the Board of Trade.

Traffic Light NeedStudied by Council ;

KENILWORTH — If the bor-ough is to install any more trafficlights in the Boulevard, the wholesystem will have to be synchron-ized to meet state regVilatlons,Councilman Alva Myers, chairmanof the public safety- committee,reports.' , • ,

Councilman Myers' commentsfollowed a request from the HomeOwners Mutual Benefit and CivicAssociation for some traffic con-trol at North Nineteenth streetand the Boulevard. He said thatBorough Council is looking intotp£ situation.

Miss Julia Barbarise F i f c f

KENILWORTH — Mrv and Mrs.Constantino Barbarise of 113 Mich-igan avenue announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Juliat . Barbarise, fo John C. jv*asile,son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Va-sile of Richmond Hill, Long Island.

Miss Barbarise is a graduate ofJonathan Dayton • Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and Mr.» Va-sile is an alumnus of the Man-hattan School of Aviation Trades.

Chapel School's?Closing ProgramSet for Tomorrow

KENILWORTH — Parents andfriends have been invited to theclosing exercises of Vacation BibleSchool at Kenilworth G o s p e lChapel tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.Children who have attended theschool'will take part in the pro-gram- which is in charge 6f theschool's director, Donald I. Gus-tafson of Miami, Fla. .

Handwork completed during thetwo weeks will be exhibited, andattendance prizes will be awardAl.A record attendance "of 251 wasreached at last Friday's session.

The Bible Class speaker at theFamily Bible Hour at 11 a.m. onSunday will be Frank Macmillanof Rahway, while the intermediatedepartments of the Sunday Schoolwill be addressed by Don Small,of Montclair. •*«

Fred d. MacKenzie of Kenil-worth will be the speaker at theevangelistic service at 8 p.m., withDavid Easton as summer songleader.. '

A service for Bible study andprayer will be held on Wednesdayat 8 p.m. The topic for considera-tion will be I Corinthians 14. _

Q PurchaseBuilding Site

KENILWORTH — Officials ofthe Kenilworth First Aid and Res-cue SquadT report, they "havedefinite plans at this time for theerection of an ambulance and firstaid station. i :

' The Kenilworth Volunteer FireDepartment, which, operates thefirst aid squad, lias requested theborough to sell it a triangulartrac,t at North. Nineteenth streetand Cross avenue at. Washingtonavenue for such a building.-Coun-cilman Ernest Vardalis,.chairmanof the real estate committee, re-ports a resolution will be adoptedTuesday evening^ by BoroughCouncil to sell the property for $1.The sale must then be, advertised,Mr. Vardalis said. The sale isscheduled for August 24. j

TJhe first aid $'qtiad plans afund raising drive for sometimein the future- to raise funds forthe building. At the'present time,no plans have been considered onhow much money will be neededor when the drive will be held.

The squad plans to get the nec-essary land first and then take upthe other aspects of raising thefunds and planning, the building.

At the present time, the squad'sambulance uses the firehouse as agarage and headquarters.

Robinson's LicenseRevoked in Elizabeth

KENILWORTH — The drivingprivileges of Bunyan Robinson of

^ Seventh street were revokedfor two months and he was fined$41 on speeding and careless driv-ing charges in, Elizabeth.

Robinson pleaded guilty beforeMagistrate John L. McGuire' tothe two charges.

Fire, PoliceResene0rainTo Augment Regular Units

KENILWORTH — In addition to its paid Police Department andthe Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Department, the borough has policeand fire reserve units now functioning under the Civil .DefenseCouncil:; • ; 7~ "" r~ '"- ~- "•"'" :''. "

The fire reserve was reorganized in September of:last year.The members of this unit under-went a thorough training programwhich seven men completed inMay. Their training includedhandling all types of emergenciesas well as bombing and regularfire duties. ' ' - . , . _

Each member of jthe reserves hasequipped-with boots,' rain-,

coat and helmet. The reserve hasits own portable pump with' a200 gallon per minute capacityand several. Indian tank ex-tinguishers. This and other' equijment is carried on a trucksigned to the -reserves byfire department

From time to time, the/reserveunit has been called upon to assistthe volunteer department. Thus,they are getting practical experi-ence. Some of the training wasby Fire Chief LeOn Tripodi andother members/Of the department.

John McCoy, a former Armylieutenant in the Engineer Corps,heads the^fire reserve. ' He hasinstructed the members on thehandling of incendiary bombsand/other .types" .of explosives.Richard Dabrowskl is captainof the reserves, which has a com-,plement of ten men. . -

The police reserve' was organ-ized in January in compliancewith an order signed' by formerGovernor • Alfred Drlscoll desig-nating civil defense units tohandle disasters as- well. Thelegislation provides.that the re-serves be used in times of flood,fire or other major disaster andbe set upon a permanent basis.

Following a conference betweenthe Civil Defense Council andPolice Chief George Conklln and'Captain Edward' Stupak, the unitwas organized with a complementof 12 men. Frank Schaule wasappointed chief and Nickcaptain.

Under-Captain Stupak, a basic,comprehensive.training course inpolice work was Undertaken. Thetwo-and-a-half month trainingprogram included instruction onlaws of arrest"polite practice'aridprocedure, criminal identification,traffic laws, judo and marksman-

.1 phJP- puring thff trainingthe m%n were given practical ex-perience by being assigned to workwitH-a regular police officer -intheir tours of duty..

The men completed the trainingin April and have beentho Police Department since thattime. They have been assigned totraffic work and other genera)duties. Their regular assignmentsinclude traffic duty on Sundaymorning at local churches. .

By assisting the regular derpartments, the reserves are gain-ing, valuable experience and serv-ing the community during normalactiviti«£so that they will be prcpared to" take over in case ofenemy attack or natural disaster.

GarwoodJean CardellaMake Home Here

KENILWbRTH — Mr. and Mrs.Louis B.^Perrotta are making theirhome at 412 Coolldge drive fol-lowing .their return from a wed-ding trip to Niagara Falls.

/The couple was married June19 in St. Theresa's Church. TheRev. Michael A. Hudack, assistantpastor, officiated.' Mrs. Perrottais the former Jean R. Cardella,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AngeloCardella of the local address. Mr.Perrotta's parents are Mr. andMrs. Gennaro Perrotta of 261 Sec-ond avenue, Garwood.I Miss Elizabeth Machrone ofKenilworth was maid of honorand the' bridesmaids were theMisses Shirley and Marie Izzo ofKenilworth, cousins of the bride.Mary Lynn'and Eugene Perrotta,niece and nephew of the bride-groom, were .flower girl and. ringbearer, respectively. ".

Joseph Perrotta' of Garwood washis twin brother's.best man. Ren-ato and Fred' Perroita of Gar-wood and Armand Perrotta ofLinden,' brothers of the bride-groom, and Angelo Cardella, Jr.,of- Kenilworth, ^ a cousin of thebride, ushered.

Mrs. Perrotta 1$ employed bythe Watson-Stlllmon Division ofthe H. K. Porter Co., Roselle.Mr. Perrotta is .attending SetonHall University, South Orange,where is he a member of theKnights of Setonla and is em-ployed- at Owens Service Station,Mountainside. Mr. apd Mrs. Pervrotta are both graduates of Jona-than Dayton Regional High School,

^ k 'Bprlngfleld.

Dr. Johnkins NamedOrthopedic Assistant

KENILWORT H— Dr. EdmundJohnkins of 39 North Twentiethstreet "has" been" appointed jan" as-'sistant to.the.orthopedic staff ofIrvlngton General Hospital.

John R. Martin, director of theDepartment jpf Public Affairs, onh thft hospl-

tal's medical staff.

Eyes ExaminedBY APPOINTMENT

DR. H. HERMAN

541 BOULEVABDKENILWOBTH

CR •0100

File 'Attempted SuicideCharge Against McLco<l•KENILWOKTH—Fred McL'ood

32 years old,' of 244 North Tunthstreet is being held in $230,.b"aiifor arraignment Monday bcioreMagistrate William Brudw \n:Municipal Court on a charge Uf-attempted suicide. _ t -. f"According to TKenilworth police IMcLeod took an overdose 0(sleeping pillg.and was found in

an automobile-nbar-his^home-oir-Jurie 22f He was taken to theElizabeth General '.Hospital, whorehe was on the critical list forvthreo days. .__

Cancer Crusade—" Postmaster

Nicholas Capace, chairman, re-ported' today that $1,357.9(3 \Vas"collected in the 1954 Crusade forCancer fund-raising,, drive lnKenilworth. • .

He reports that a check for thatamount was mailed this Week tothe Union County Chapter of theAmerican Cancer Society.

"The "committee wishes, to ex-press its sincere appreciation tothose who have so generously con-tributed to make this drive a suc-cess. These contributions will en-able further progress to be madein the fight against cancer witheducation, research and services,"the chairman said.

Mrs. G. A. Carpenter served asfinancial secretary arid TheodoreStdepel as treasurer. Other mera--bers of the committee were: Rob-ert E. Witt, V. D. Barker, HaroldSnyder, George D. Warren, deorgeJ. Bender, Jr., John Swantek,Councilman Kenneth R. Hart; Mrs.Elizabeth Weber, Michael Veneziaand Councilman Frank Mascaro.

Soft Water Better " '~~. Fabrics trashed with soap In toftwater can last one -third longerthan those^ washed in hard water.

BOROUGH OF KENILWOBTHPBOPOSED

ORDINANCE N*. M-2t ••AN ORDINANCE To Provide for the '

Construction of a Concrete Curb onthe. South Side of the Boulevard fromMarket Street to Michigan Avenue andon the North Side of the Boulevard fromNorth 11th Street to North 6th Streetand for Making an Appropriation for\theNeeded Funds and for the Making of\»nAssessment of the Cost Thereof on theSeveral- Proper(fbs-Frontlne"on"th«-lm-"'provement in Proportion to Their Re-spective Frontage Thereon.- . . '. *'

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough.of Kenilworth.County of Union and State of NewJersey: ' : .

Section 1. That a concrete curb shall 'be constructed on the 'South- side-of, the —Boulevard from Market Street to Michi-gan Avenue and pn the North side of.the Boulevard from North 11th Streetto North 6th Street and the cost thereofbe assessed upon the several properties ,fronting on the improvement In propor-tion to their respective frontage thereon .in the manner prescribed by law.

Section a. The construction of said con-crete curbs shall be done In accordancewith the plans and specifications thereforon flle In the office of the Borough.Engi-neer, which are hereby expressly ap-proved. , •

Section 3. The sum of S6.000 Is herebyappropriated for the construction of saidconcrete curbs from appropriations here-tofore made in budgets heretoforeadopted;

Section 4. The period of usefulnessof said improvement shall be ten yearsand the assessment shall be paid In suchperiod of tune not exceeding ten yearsas the Mayor and Council shall determineat the time that the assessment shallbe confirmed or made.

Section S. Before making any suchImprovement or awarding any contracttherefor the governing body shall cause .notice'of tho proposed Improvement tobe given 4b' the owner or owners or allteal estate aflectefft thereby. The noticeshall, contain a description of the propertyaffected sufficient to identify It, a de-scription of the Improvement, and a state-ment that unless the owner or ownerscomplete the same within' thirty daysafter service thereof, the municipalitywill make the improvement at the ex-pense of the' owners. •• •

Section 6. The notice may be servedupon all owners residing In the munici-pality, personally, or by leaving the sameat' their usual place of residence with amember of the family above the age of.fourteen years. In the case of- Infants'and Incompetents ' such notice shall beserved upon their guardians; when anyreal estate is' held Iri trust, upon thetrustee: when held' by joint tenants,tenants In common or by the entirety,upon any one such tenant If theowner of any such real estate Is a non-resident of the municipality the noticemay be served upon him .personally, orupon his agent ln charge of the prop-erty, or Upon the occupant thereof, or 'mailed to the nonresident owner at hislast known post-office address. , .v Section 7. If the owner is unknown, .or if, for' any reason, service cannot bemade as hereinbefore directed, the no-tice shall be published In a newspapercirculating ln the municipality, at. leant -once and not leu than thirty days, beforethe improvement Is made by the munici-pality. Notices to the owner or ownersof several distinct parcels of real estatemay be inserted in the same publication.

Section 8. Prqpf by aflldsvlt of serviceof such notices ihall be died within tendays thereafter with the officer Incharge of the records of tax, Hens ofthe municipality, but failure to file suchproofs' shall not Invalidate* the pro-,ceedlngs if 'service has been made ashereinbefore provided. '

Section 9. If the owner of any realestate -afftcted'tor Tsttcarimpiweinent.'-'-after the passage of this ordinance there-for and notice given as herein set forth,shall fall to make' such Improvement asrequired by thl* ordinance, the govorn-

- by- 4«4--bady-Hna3rysjjise--t*i«^-taipTO»emenl 1to be made uBastl. supervision of theproper 'municipal officer, or .may awarda contract or contracts therefor. • •••

Bectlon ' 10. This ordinance shall takeaffect ten~cayraner~ Anal'passage"manner prescribed by law.

/ • * < ' . NelleePublic Notice Is Hereby alven that the

foregoing Ordinance was Introduced at ••nceting of the Governing Body of theBorough of Kenilworth on the 20th dqyof June. IBM. It was then read for thrfirst time. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for final passage bythe Governing Body of the Borough oiKenilworth. at the Borough.'Hall. Boule-vard, Kenilworth. New Jersey, at eighto'clock 'In the evening ' (D.8.T.) on the13th day of July. 1BS4. At such timeand place, or at any time and place"to which such meeting may be adjourned,all persons interested will be given anopportunity t o t e heard concerning suchOrdinance. • ".''••

By Order of the Governing Body.PHILIP J. McGEVNA.1 • ' •• ••' Borough Clerk..

Dated: June 29. 1084. ' ' 7-a> r i »'•• • • • ' . , •

.: i'

I ', ' .•• . • ' V . ' . •• . . . J •,

• • - • • • • *

(Defers Bond SaleFor Expansion

I SPRINGFIELD — The BoardI of Education of Union County Re-,.j()nal District No, l > a s deferred

000 for'the'construction qf a highI school in Clark and the purchaseI'of sites in Clark and BerkeleyHeights until later in" the year.

This action .was taken becausethe board is not ready to use thefui)ds a* t h i s t i m e - A d a t e 'tor the

I it was announced.Voters in the six communities

"BOROUGH OF KENILWOBTHPBOPOSED • '

• ' OBDINANCE No. 51-33I AM ORDINANCE To Provide f6r the Con-

struction w Placing of a Water MainUnder North 7th Street from the Boule-vard to Washington Avenue and Making

Lin Appropriation.for the Same.. BE IT ORDAINED by the GoverningBodv of the. Boroush of Kenilworth.County ol Union and State- of New

Section I- That a conrract'be enteredInto with the Plnlnneld-Unlon Waterroinoany for the installation of a six-iiuh water main under North 7th Streetfrom the Boulevard to Washington Ave-

I nue in the Borough; of JCenllworth,County .'.of Un(on and State of New

i lSStion 2. That there is heraby appro-I nrlatcd for sfild improvement., the sum1 o< Si 300 to be paid from the capital

Improvement . fund from an appropria-tion heretofore made in. a budget here-tofore adopted. _ • '. , . „

Suction 3. That said contract shallprovide for the repayment of such fundsp.-iid to the Plainfleld-Unlon Water Oom-pjny or so much thereof as can be Te-palii pursuant to the schedule and exh;t-(MI; practice and rules and regulations

, prescribed by the Public Utility Com-mission of the State of New Jersey.

Section 4. This ordinance shall takeedict after final. passage ln the mannerprovided oy law.- " .

NoticePublic Notice Is Hereby Given that the

lonuoinu ordinance was introduced at aimctlnB of the Governing Body of theIlorouuh of Kenilworth on'the 29th dayof June, 19S4. I,t was then read -forthe first time. The said Ordinance will beiurther_considered_ for flnnl passage byt)ic Governing Body of the Borough ofKenilworth, at the Borough Hall, Boule-vard, Kenilworth, New Jersey, at eighto'clock iri the evening (D.S.T.) on thei:ilh day of July, 1954.' At such timeand place, or at any time and placeto which such meeting may be adjourned,all'persons interested will be given nnopportunity to be heard concerning suchOrdinance, '

By Order of the Governing Body.PHILIP J. McGEVNA,: Borough Clerk.

' 7"8

of the district approved by bondissue1 by a <-l margin at a specialelection last Kovember. The vote-was challenged by Keailworth,b'ut was upheld by the State pu-preme' Court

Meanwhile, . Bernard: Steiner,board attorney,' is. continuing toprepare'papers for the purchaseof" the two sites.'Neither tract" has

Baseball Association, will, be1 spon-ored this j season 'by thet Kenil-

worJhPAL.. . ' • -|\ •Games in this league will be

played at 6 p.m. and\boys-of I5iand 16 are eligible. Eight teams (|are enrolled in the Senior League.

Vacation Center Attractsy e v beenbought /by the board.

At a meeting - last week, theboard reviewed plans drawn upby Frederick Elsasser of Union,architect. He is now-preparingfinal 'plans for the building inClark. :

PAL to Sponsor NineIn Baseball League

KENILWORTH — One ofeight teams in the.Senior League,conducted by the Union County

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH' PBOPOSED

ORDINANCE No. 51-34AN ORDINANCE To Provide for .'the

Construction of Concrete Sidewalks onthe Southerly Side of -Boulevard fromSouth lBth Street to South 20th Strccand on the Northerly Side of the Boulevard from North 6th Street Jo North .8thStreet and on the Northerly Side of thBoulevard from Michigan Avenue toNorth 26th Street and for the Making ofan Appropriation for the Needed Fundsand (or the Making of an Assessment ofthe Cost ' Thereof Upon the SeveralPropertied Fronting on tho Improyemcnt-In Proportion to Their Respective Front-

I (y;c Thereon. , . _. . 'I HE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and

Council ofHhe Borough of Kenilworth.County of Union and State of NewJersey: -

Section I< That concrete sidewalksshall be constructed on the. southerly

- Klde of Boulevard from South 18th Street.. to South 20th Street and on the northerly•£ide~af~the~Boutevard" Irom' North 6thStreet to North 8th Street and on thenortherly- side df the Boulevard fromMichigan Avenue to North 20th Streetund the, cost thereof be assessed uponthe. several properties fronting on theimprovement ln proportion to .their re-spective frontage thereon lii the mannerprescribed by law, ." , '

Section 2. The construction of saidconcrete sidewalks shall be done in ac-cordance with the plans and specificationstherefor on flle ln the office of theBorough Engineer, which are hereby ex-pressly approved. ' .

Section 3. The sum of *3.500 is herebyappropriated for the construction of said

~ concrete sidewalks from appropriationsheretofore made- in budgets heretoforeadopted.

Section 4. The period of usefulnessof 'said improvement shall be ten yearsmid the assessment shall be paid in such>>«rlod of time not exceeding ten years(s the Mayor and Council shall determine

fax the time that the assessment shallbe confirmed or made. • '

Section 5. Before • making any suchimprovement' or awarding any contracttherefor, the governing body shall causenotice of the proposed Improvement tobe glv<in to the owner or owners of allreal estate affected thereby*, The noticeshall, contain a description of the propertynITcctcd sufficient to Identify it, a de-scription of tho Improvement, and astatement that unle&s the * owner orowners complete.the same" within tVjJrfyclays after service thereof,, the mumcT-'pality will make the improvement atthe expense of the owners.

Section 0. The. notice may be servedupon all owners residing in the munlcl-

' pality, personally, or by leaving thesame at their usual place of residencewith a member of,-the family above theage of fourteen years. In the case of

'Infants and incompetents"- such rtotfee!K.hall be served upon their guardians;u'hen real estate Is held in trust, uponthe trustee; when held by joint tenants,tenants in common or by the entirety,upon any one such tenant. If the ownerof any such real estate Is a non residentof the municipality, the notice may beserved upon him personally, or uponhis agent in charge of the property, orupon the occupant thereof, or mailed tothe nonresident owner at his last knownpost-office address.

Section 7. If the owner U unknewn,or if, for any reason, service cannot beinude as hereinbefore directed, the no-tice shall be published ln a newspapercirculating In ' the Borough of Kcnll-

' worth, at least-oncv and "not less than,thirty days'before tne Improvement Isnia<Je by toe municipality- Notice tothu ownsr or owners of several distinctparcels of real estate may be Inserted Inthu some publication. .

ISectlon 8. Proof by affidavit of serviceof such notices shall be filed within tendays.-thereafter With the officer in chargeof the records of tax UcnS of the Boroughof Kinllworth. but failure to Die suchproofs' shall not Invalidate the pro-

.cevdlngs If service has been made ashtrulnbciarc, provided.. — •

Section 0. "If tho owner of any real"•state affected by such improvement,after the passagc-of this.ordinance there-<<>r and notice given »s herein provided.

Jihu\l fall to makq _such Improvementiw required by this grdlnunce, the Mayorund Council of tho Borough, of Kenll-^'orth may cause the improvement to be

under the supervision of the propeir,nt™r, nr mnv award a con-

BOBOUGII OF KENtLWORTHPBOPOSED

OBDINANCE No. 51-23AN ORDINANCE To Provide for the

Construction or Placing of a- WaterMain Ufider Sheridan Avenue from North17th -Street- -to,.North .ISth Street "andMaking an Appropriation, for the Same.

BE I f ORDAINED by the GoverningBody of the Borough of Kenilworth,County- of . Union and- State, of NewJersey:. ,',"'. ' "' '"'"•"..

Section 1. That a contract.be enteredinto with the Plaiiifleld-Unlon WaterCompany for the Installation of a six-inch water main under Sheridan Avenuefrom North 17th Street to North ISthStreet ln the Borough of Kenilworth,County of Union and State of New Jeney.

Section 2. That there! is hereby ap-propriated for said improvement the sumof 81,400 to be paid from the capitalimprovement fund' from an' appropria-tion heretofore made. In a budget here-tofore adopted. .

Section 3. That said contract shallprovide- for the repayment of such fundspaid to the Plainneld-Union Water Com-pany or so much' thereof. as can be re-paid pursuant to the schedule, and exist-ing pvactlce and rules' and regulationsprescribed .by the Public Utility Com-mlusion' of the State, of New Jersey.

Section 4. This ordinance shall takeeffect after final passage ln the mannerprovided by law.

NeUcePublic Notice Is Hereby-Given.that the

foregoing Ordinance was Introduced at ameeting of- the Governing Body of theBorough of Kenilworth on the 29th dayof June, 1954. It was then read for thefirst time. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for final passage bythe Governing Body of the Borough ofKenilworth. at. 'the BorouBh Hall, Boule-vard, KcqiMorth, New Jersey, at eighto'clock in ""the evening (D.S.T.l on the13th day of July, 1054. At such timeand place, or ut'any time and place towhich such meeting may be adjourned,all persons Interested will be given anopportunity to be heard concerning suchOrdinance.

By Order of the Governing Body.PHILIP J. McGEVNA.

. Borough. Clerk.

from the Immaculate ConceptionSeminary, i Darlington, arev incharge of religious instruction,handcraft classes and games. .

Almost 300 Children—-;KENILWORTH — The Relig-

ious Vacation Center for Childrenopened. -Tuesday morning at St.Theresa's Church with a regis-tration of almost 200.--*-

The center will be open dailyfrom 9 a-mr-to-noon^Seminnrians -

Men In ServiceKENILWORTH — Pvt. John A.

Murphy, 23, son of" Mr. and Mrs.James F. Murphy is now serving>vjfh tho Rviikvng rnmmAnrt if-nal Service on Okinawa. PrivateMurphy, whose wife'/Elinor,, livesin'Woodbridge, is a radio operatorin Company A. He entered theArmy in, April, 1953, and.was sta-tioned at Camp ,Gordon',\ Ga.t be-fore h i t assignment .overseas.

Fire Causes $3,000Damage to Home '

KENILV/ORTH—Damage esti-mated at $3,000 was caused .by firelast week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Leo J. DiStc'fano of 620Cranford avenue.

Fire officials say the blaze wasd ii*v—u Tho

Kenilworth Volunteer Fire De-partment was called out at 4:05p.m. .They had to' break Into theroof tjo fiuht the fire. -' . '

Captain Edward Stupak investi-gated for the Kenilworth Police'Department.

Marketing ManagerNamed at Magnus

GARW0QD—Robert L. JKalserof Scotch Plains 'has been ap-pointed marketing developmentmanager of the Magnus ChemicalCompany. He will work closelywith.'E.H.-Peterson, sales munu-cer. and will b<> responsihlp: forsale? planning, "training-and salespromotion <;oordination.. '

Since 1946, Mr Kaiser has beenwith the Dif Corporation, a Mag-nus affiliated company, apd in1948 he was made executive vice-president and general manager.

For. the past two and one-halfyears he has also beW vice-presi-dent and gonerai mdha^ei; .r>f''th.eLarkin.Soap, Company,,.a Magnuswholly-owned subsidiary.'

He. will continue to run the DifCorporation and the Larkiji SoapCompany, <". • ^— .

as Leaders

field, for Girl Scouts and Brown- •}es in the Westfield Local Coun-cil of Girl Scouts.. There .are 192 .'girls registered at the camp, . ••

Ampng^Garwood girls attendingare' Je^n&iette Fjtzsimnrions, CarolD. (Jorveleyn, Irene Murin, EileeaChoborda and Marjorie Harper. \

GARWOOD—Mothers and 'offi-•^tate^of-the Garxiropd LiUIt;will compete against the roana-f4ers and fathers in an exhibition

At Girl Scout CampGARWOOD .— ilrs. TToseph .W.

Choborda, -Mrs.' Roy Eitzsimmonsj softball, game to be played atand Mrs. Richard B. Harper, Sr, | Bell Stadium. North avenue, onare 'serving as instructor^ and j Sunday, afternoon, July 18. it was'leaders at day camp for two | annduhced this week by W. Joseph/"weeks at Tamaques Park, West-I Chobr.rda, league president.

BOBOUGH OF KENILWORTH. ' rUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given thatthe Borough of Kenilworth on the 13th

day-of July, 1934, at 8:30 P.M. (D.S.T.).at the Council Chamber, Borough Hall.Boulevard. Kenilworth. N. J.. will sell»U Its. right, title and interest in thehereinafter particularly 'described prop-erty, as said property Is not needed fornubile use. The property shall be soldat public auction to the highest bidder,upon the following terms and conditions:a. A deposit' of thirty percent of the sale

price shall be paid at the time of thekale. • -'. -'. •

b.-The balance of the .purchase, price. Incash, shall be paid within.sixty daysafter the sale, and the purchaser shall

1 pay a proportionate share of the taxesfrom the date" of sale for the balanceof the current year and for any sub-sequent year, based on the assessed

, valuations, and existing tax rates.c. If the purchaser fails., neglects, or, re-

fuses to pay the balance due, togetherwith charges and taxes, within the saidsixty days, the deposit made shall beretained by the Borough of KenilworthUnless the governing Body, by Reso-lution,' decides to the contrary.

d. Purchaser shall pay the costs of publl-'• cation of the legal Notice of Sale, rev-

enue stamps, and drawings of the deed.The property shall be conveyed by Bar-gain and Sale Deed, subject to restric-tions of record, if any. and zoningordinances. .

e. It shall be a further condition of sale. that where the Borough of Kenilworth

sells a parcel of property having afrontage of more than fifty feet, then -Inthat Instant, the purchaser shall not. beallowed to erect o home upon a piece of

'. property having less than a sixty footfrontage. ' •'•

t. The Mayor and Council reserve the' right to accept or reject any or all bids.

The Borough' represents that title to•aid properties may have been acquiredeither by Deed, Tax Foreclosure,- or "lnHem" Tax foreclosure.

The premises particularly described op-pear on. the official Borough AssessmentMapr-a'copy, of which is on file in theOffice pi the Register of Union County.

- . - < MinimumSale

Block Lois . Price38 41 8150.00

N. aist Street179 30 «3uO.OO

Falrfield Avenue Plus SewerAssess.

PHHJP.J, McGEVNA,Borough Clerk.

Dated: June. 20, 19S4. ' 7-8 Dated: June 20. J95-J. 7-8

BOROUGH OF GARWQODSummary of 1953 Audit Report of the

Borough of Garwoodv AS REQUIRED BY R.S. 40:4-2

Combined Comparative Balance Sheet

SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!

thousands of families

Shoppers who wcmt to get the most value for their money today are comparing quality andprice's carefully. And they're discovering that values are plentiful in every department inKenilworth . . . So you can see why more and more people are finding that their foodmoney goes further at Kenilworth. Try shopping, here, and save!

* SHOP LATE!THURSDAY & FRIDAY

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

FREE PARKING i „ ^__ __ ' / _Here's How Kenilworth Cuts FoodWlls for/Thousands...

CHASE & SANBORN All Grinds - Pressure PackedHere Is Just One of the Many Money-

Saving Values at Kenilworth!Buy Now and Save! '

Ib,can 98

A U PURPOSE DETERGENT

FOR THE SWEETEST WASHSWITCH TO S W

giantbox 45c

Cash • •Investments —•« • • • • <•Taxes, Tax Title Liens „.., , .'.Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien• Liquidation ........;........!..:.....Assessment and Assessment Liens

Receivable —• •• •Accounts Receivable :..;. •Deferred Charges to Future Taxation —

General '..;..'..., .—.Deferred Charges to Succeeding

Year's Revenue ^

DecemDe'rSt. 1953-

S 47,861.06.909650018,876.04

48,959.00

27,747.85648.19

26,003.75

3,492.84

December31, 1952-

$ 29,962.91_115.965.00

17,529.22

52,525.00

6,776.693,681.23

50,556:58

$264,553.73 $276,996.68

Liabilities, Reserve* and SurplusBondb Payable •—• $ 6,000.00Appropriation Reserves 14,107.32Accounts. Fay able and Other Liabilities 4,063.17Improvement Authorizations :..., : 12,491.96Statutory arid Special Funds 43,006.71Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 70,861.05Surplus ...........7. ."• 114,023.52

$ 9,000.0011,345.127,450.03

10.499.8745,404.5575.936.28

117,360.78

DEL MQNTE THRIFTY

FRUIT COCKTAILYAN~CAMP^Ju$i:Hea^*"Serve—- ^ Z - ^ L >

PORK & BEANSVITAMIN ENRICHED

Hi-C

No."2Wcan

16 oi.can

46 oi.can 23

aiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiHiimiiim

Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables/CULTIVATED, TRU BLU

$264,553.73 $276,996.63

COMPARATIVE-STJLTEMiaiT_Or_OPBHATLONS,Al«):SURPLUS CURRENT ACCOUNT

REVENUESurplus Revenue AppropriatedCurrent Revenue (Cash Basis) ....

Tbta\ RevenueEXPENDITURES

Appropriations Budget andEmergency

Local School T#x .,»• •County Tax

Expenditures

Surplus from OperationsAdditions to Income: • '

Unexpended Balance Prior Year sAppropriations- - •

Interfunds ReturnedLiabilities Cancelled

Sub Totaled Accumulated .".Deductions from Income:

Refund of taxes and fee •Repurchase of Borough

Property Sold , »•'•• Reserve for Taxes Receivable

Total Deductions

Sub Total Accumulated .......iAdded to Income by Statute:

Deferred Charges in aboveExpenditures (Incurred Currently).

Amount added to Surplus" Revenue ......!....T."... ,....

Surplus Revenue:Balance January 1st

Year 1953$ 54.000.00460,637.57

Year 1952$ 46,000.00449,340.23

, $514,637.57 $495,340.23

$209,958.86217.12S.22

51,300.38

$196,726.15194.867.0848.090.12

$478,387.46 . $439,683.35'

$ 36,250.11 $ 55,650.88

$ 3,409.11

2,865.34.

4,066.58468.99

$ 42,524.56 $ 60,192.45

17.49

40.45

20.00

317.43

57.94 337.43

$ 42,466.62

$ 3,000.00

59,855.02

tract or contracts therefor.Srcllon 10. This ordinance shall taki

elTect ten days, alter Una] passage lii• lie nuinncr prescribed by law.

.. , — — - ' JN.Uce

Public Notice Is Hereby Given that th<foregoing Ordinance Was Introduced at •>meeting of the Governing Body of thtXorough of Kenilworth on the 39th dayof June, 1894. It was then read for thellrat time. The said Ordinance will b<further considered- for final passage bithe Governing Body of the Borough oKenilworth. at the Borough IUU. Boule-

; vard. Kenilworth. NeW Jersey, at dab-o'clock In the evening (D.S.T.t on thenth day of July. IBM.' At such t W ,und i pl#cc..' or at any time and plact

• to which such meeting may He »djournea"H. persons interested will be given aiopportunity to be beard concerning suchOrdinance. ' ;

By Older of the Governing Body.PHILIP J. MctJEVNA.

Borough Clerk.Dated: Juna U , 1804. • *••

;.;..:; T 45,486.62 $ 39-.853.02

$109,327 OT^" $~D5,472.05_

Less: Appropriated in Current Budget....'.$154,793.69

54,000.00iJ155.327.uT

46,000.00

$100,703,601

, . RECOMMENDATIONS1. That an all inclusive tax sale be held in 1954.2. That Interest be collected on all delinquent a x e s from due date.3. That the collector file the necessary statements as required by

*> S 54"4-91 ' • ''». That overpayments per Exhibit A-17 be refunded or cancelled,<j. Th,at all interfund balances be liquidated.6. That the assessment map be brought up to date.7. That all personal taxes be collected as prescribed by statute.8. That-a summary of this report with recommendations be published

as required by R.S. 40:4-3. i , . " _ » , AUThe above summary was prepared from the report of audit

of the Borough of Garwood, County of Union for the calendar year! 9 5 3 ^ T h i s report of audit, submitted by Nicholas^Bezuyen Is "on'fileat the Borough Clerk'a office and may be inspected by any InterestedP C r S O n ' V WALTER S. McMANUS.

Borough ClericDated: J u l y 1, 1934. 7/8

BLUEBERRIESServe foma of thei* swMt eatingbarriot wifh cream or uw berriei forpr«$erv«i.

FUU

PINT IOX

*QFG TOP QUALITY: MEAT BUYS

* Q F G meant Qualify Fully Guar«nf««clor your money back ! . . . . -

RAWS Genuine Spring

LEGO'LAMBFrom the land of corneom»Mh!i-*aity-flavorful—|K~i

lamb. Treat your family to»om« thi* waek-end.

SHICKHAUS

Cottage Hams *.Ganuln* L I. Eviscerated

Ducklings «>.

- Fancy FullPink Meat

ALOUPESExtra Large

LETTUCEBoston Garden .Criip Lettuce

targeHead 5

Frozen Food FavoritesREAL GOLD — Quick Frozen

LEMONADE 2Birdseye Chicken Pot Pies

6 oz.cans

A QUICK MEALTREAT

Money Saving: Dairy FeaturesMORGANVILLE FARMS JERSEY (All White)

FRESH EGGSAxelrod's Cottage Cheese

MEDIUMSIZE

d o » .

PINEAPPLECREAMY OR

-CHUNK-STVfcE-

69*

45'TOP QUALITY

Breast of Lamb b 1 2 *1 MEALS .IN ONE

Lamb CombinationRoast, chop* and (few. ' 9 Q *

A real laving. . . Ib. mm^9. • . . • » • * • , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • .

Delicatessen Sayings \.

UNITEQ—Koiher Style J

SALAMI39^

These II oi. pkgs. orover are perfect for

that quick snack.each

HYGRAOE'S. chunk style

Liverwurst 45'STOP TO COMPARE... YQITLLSHOP & SAVE AT Kenilworth!

• M K TAMING• W K CASHING OF CHECKS• PAICIL TAW-OUT 3BIV1CI

iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntllliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiut

Save Money! Redeem Proctor & Gamble Coupons at Kenilworthl „

TIDEwith 10ccoupon

OXYDOLwith 5ccoupon

re*,bot

JOY25*^67* with 8c

coupon

IVORY SOAPPersonal

cikeswith 10ccoupon

- CRISCOtb. 7Q£ with So

• T couponcan

IVORY SOAP2 » 17* with 10c

coupon

488 Boulevard - kenilworth W« ntarv* th* ri0ht toquantities — Hon* told to dealers.

<' :<:"'"'''''' jr''/?:'

. . . * ,

1

BATESnB»T~tWa_jrnON J> a ce-ts a ward.

' M eeats as! art assay Ada set kyMart — I* teats s ttaa. Ads setla cais-i dsekle. arlee.

BXPEAT tKSEBTION'S <Ca«sec-tive, weeks wttksat easy c*aa-ts) — t

casts a "Ware. S3 eeala aUaixaa—LUs s"r~"» aa Uae ads er adsset la cape. : • __• ."' ' _ _ .

casaaaa- advertlslac eesr- ' »>Xre-B-asiaie far errers la ads takca

.... ky teleakaae. 'DEADLINE POB COrT—Wednesdays

a* ! • A. BL

For baleEGGS •—'• Farm frrth. year round, at

Herb Dlt-el't Eg* Farm. Pree'oelivery—wholesale ami re-sil . CRasiord «-«41S.

For Sale< I H - H U I or other CUSTOM CABINETS.

Mlnton-BUt Cabinet Company. _•»Kortfa A v e , Garwood. WEstfleld 3-S0-0.

' VENETIAN B U N D S . 2 3 ' - 2«~,. white andIvory. BUS- Immediate delivery. Alhan-Lewts Hardware.- 1Q»N. -Union Av«_- i f

M4n4DTOM . STORM WINDOWS J and,,'Combination Screens and Storm Doors.Prcc estimate*. Alban-Lewis. l o t NorthUnion A v e , CBanford 6-4M-O. tf

CABLE PADS. 3-pc. act*. Irom aa.S3.^aw»if^ „ ! beautiful colors, f r e e esti-mates) given. Alban-Lewls. 109 N. UnionA*e~ CBanford 6-O8M tf

n T T S B O l l C H PAINTS, full line of in-terior and exterior. . Painters' discounti n house lot quantities. Albaa-Lewls.t W North Union A v c tf

3PHOLSTERINO — Furniture repairsdraperies, slip covers. Venetian blinds.Nice choice of fabrics. F. Kantner *• o n . ISO South Ave.. E.'TeL CBaniord«-pe*_. tf

COLUMBIA WINDOW SHADES, up to 31, on your roller, f 1-29. Same Day

l iWorth Union Ave. t f

VENETIAN BLINDS In stock. 23 to 36Inches, custom quality stock blinds, all• 4 inches long. B U S ; also Jencraft andC W. Brenemsn custom blinds. 3&c sq.ft. Cranford Upholstery Shop. 130 SouthAvenue. East,' CBanford 0-0—flQ. tf

XOPSOIL. fUl dirt, gravel, crushed stone,cinders and sand. Call 8 to B. BAhway7-7134.

m

ffif'

iimm

1fit-

% • ' < •

IIf' -. .

& • - • • > ; • > . •

P§: .

•«f ...I $• '.'

? "8 •. '' :*§_

IP -

TO OHDEH radiator enclosures.town furniture, cabinets and consolecablaeta for portable • t w i n * machine*.Fred Davey. 43 No. 1th Street. Keriil-ararth. CRaaford S-SS3S. tf

PARK PET TOWNEUnusual Pets, Supplies

Chestnut St.. Bos. P a v - C B 5-8323tf

TOP SOIL, 4l» yard load, f 14 delivered.Bulldozer for hire and trenching.

::.C««nford:»-»«l.--;- — - • - •— tf

PIANOS, SALEt Floor sample spinets,drastically reduced, terms. CraniordPiano Co^ 3 North Ave.. East, CKsn-foad *-2T20. '.

t I N E PAINTS, colors and enamels.Cnenucote Paint Works. 709 Boulevard.KcnUworth. CBantord 8-1888. U

LIVING BOOM SUITE. 3 piece*, reason-able. Call CBaniord 0-3274 for appoint-ment . • '• ••

WHAT IS PEACE OF MIND WORTH?It's yours free with. any piano orpiano service from The Piano Shop.124 Madison Ave...Plainjleld. PL-inlleld6-370-. Joseph A. Cravina. A.S.P.T.

. 7-29

BOXEB PUPPY, brindle male, veryreasonable. 1014 Orange Ave., CRanford•-0738.

AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. 30gallon capacity, food condition: parar-kert cage. • brand new. CHaniord fl-srta.

fordT O P GAS RANGE — Call CBan-^ after « PJ«. •••.••

MUST * y » :—- Brand new. 3 pairs redpj iuc curtains, white ruiTlr—. whitetie backs. 73 lnc_*»; bedspread* tomatetir-A-l~Sltt .—Cnanf»n|-g^«37fS P-M. Thursday, all cUy Fndsy

GARAGE .DOORS. 2 . 8x7. One over-head with hardware, exceilen: condi-tion. S33. one recular door, cheap.Linden 3-4214. '

PLASTIC POOL, heavy «aii«e'. I rearrold. 10fl" In -dlan-jeter. approximately2*~ in deptn. %*i new. Make an ofler.CRanford 6-V514.

BABY CARRIAGE. colUpublc. goodcondition. WEst£eld 2-3914-W.

inONBTTE. (3S; portable electric tewin*

bclfa 2-3120.

BOY^S -. 2» - INCK. BICYCLE, excellentcondition, .used very little, tit. Call

- CRiinford, e - 1 6 2 8 . - -

Furnished Room*For Rent

ROOMS FOR BENT by day or week.h u rates. CBanford 6-9832.CRANFORD HOTEL tf

TRUCK CHANE and T.D.-« BUUdozerfor hire. S. W. Oliver. Inc. CHaniorde-3139 and Linden 2-70S4. U

LARGE ROOM.'wHb separate beds. Con-venient. CRaniord 0-5301."

FURNISHED ROOM, eentleman "only.Convenient to all transportation. CR*n-ford, 6-6931.

FurnishedApartment For Rent

KENILWORTH — Small apartment, suit-able for business couple, privateentrance. Call CRaniord 6-0969.

Apartments For Rent18 NORTH UNION AVE. — 3 ' rooms,

bath, • heat, • hot water, electric Hint.Max Tlfger & Co.. ELizabelh 2-14M.

Wanted To BuyBOOKS WANTED, phone for details.

P. M. Bookshop. 330 Park Avenue.PLainneld 4-3900. tf

GUNS WANTED — Licenser! coUectorpayinc hifh prices .for modern orantique rifles,'Linden 3-S340.

snotxuns. revolver*.

STE1NWAY or other good piano wanted(or eentleman. Please state maker; afie.price. Box 799. c / o Citizen andChronicle... 6-17

LostWHOEVER FOUND THE MONEY I left

in the booth of safe deposit depart-ment of Suburban Trust Co., July 9th,1933. could still t u m it over to thebank or to am by your own method.I. L. Darling,'? English Village, Cran-ford. • • • . tf

ServicingBENDDC AT7TOMATIC WASHER SERV-

ICE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.B W. n-ARTEY. CRanford 6-1719. t l

CBAKPOBQ, REFRIGERATION SERVICEon Frtgidaire. Kelvtaator. Croaley, Cold-spot. More*- B. W. FUrtaar. CHanford6-17U. ,' • . ' . - . . tf

CAHP r E H ^ a c d CONTRACTOfi. Aljof alterations, porches.' etc. Lud-

wlg Seibert. 388 Lincoln Drive . 'Keni l -worth. CHanford 6-0320. ,

FORMICA. MICARTA and TEXTOLITEcounter top replacements. Minton-BUlCabinet Co.. 299 North Ave . . Garwood.WEstfield a-3O8a -

Real Estate For Sole,CBANFORD BEAL ESTATE BOARD

- ^ - • - , „ • • • - . - . - . ' • - . . • . • • - • . • . ' . . . : . : , . , ;

MULTIPLE LTST YOUR PBOPEBTY"' WITH A MFMWER OP THE •.

CBANFOBD BEAL ESTATE BOARD

' ' • ' ' • ' i

T . V. SERVICE . ... :

-MITES. SUKDAYS. HOLIDAYS. E T C12 years T. V. experienceJERSEY RADIO SERVICE

Herbert F. SorgeCRANFORP 6-«4»€ i.

"BUNGALOW WITH REALDINING ROOM"

and only f 11^00. Modern kitchen', new*pliimbin£. new GE oi l burning furnace.Healing costs about S100 a year. Quietsuie street. Vvi^ii^nt condition. Excel-lent buy. "' \

. ..'. ' "GOOD",Behind the part tstone^fron}/ of _ this at-tractive bungalow are six Of the nicestroomi anyone could want. Science[itchen. full sized dining room,' tilexath, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, oillot water heat, large lot. 117.000.

CARPENTER — CONTRACTOR'n ^ j i r . p"rrh rnrk^nirtti . .cabinet work,

acreens. tm^Mt'Km- **»tlTlr*"y, r termite

auto-ton. Interlockingstripping.

GEORGE B- NOBESg Adams Ave. . Cran-ord

. CHanford 6-6817 ..

metal weather

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — House-winng . lobbing. Suqrescexit fixtures,repairs and plugs <"-'»"~* Georgeff»ngiiiu»iyv 12 Myrtle Street. Tel.CRanford 6-9329. .'. , • tf

••GETTING .MARRIED?"If you have the girl, w e have the home«!!j.-«.'s...pne..ypu;U both enjoy. Tiledkitchen and bath, stall shower, w o o d .

urriirjB^fireplaee—oil—vteam heat, at-hed sarase . excellent location. S16.500.

"COOL SIDE PORCWipening of! the dining room, screenedix>rch. A-estone Boor, larse kitchen withMafic Chef ranse. eichaust fan. 23 - ft.living room with fireplace, first floorLavatory, master bedroom that's 22x14plus a dressing room, large lightedcloset. 2 other spacious- bedrooms, tilebath.. Owner has just decorated some ofthe interior: Excellent suburban 62x100

it, S19.-00.

IT YOU PLAN TO BUILD, repair or make•Iterations, call T. JOHNSEN. 403 Cen-tral Avenue. CRanford 6-8548. tf

G. E. HOWLAND — REALTOR

• Open evenings and Sundays

13 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD 0-3900

ROOFING AND SIDINGGUTTERS -cr.ihr.( Blocks Instaiied ~

d P ^ * Windows *"*Home t""»i*Hfti

In conjunction with siding w e paintwood trim.

Over 5,000 satisfied customers.'WM. L. BCUBOEDER

1 Walnut Ave . CRanford 6-3474tf

JALOUS1K porcli enclosures iMLudn_ux."Add that' extra room now. BClnton-BiltCabinet Co. 299 North Avenue, Oar-wood. WEstfleld 2-3080. ' CBanford6-0228. ' • tf

FOL-DOR "Holcom.'i & Hoka" spaces a v m s foUing doors. Mlnton-Bilt. 299North Avenue. Garwood. WEstfield2-3060 — CBaniord 6-0228. tf

T.V. REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME. 81.30per service call, plus parts. Day or

' nls—it. Economy Electr ic 103 Benjamin8 t v CRanford 6-3833. . U

SEATS — Cane, rush rattan; Work calledfor' and delivered. PLainfleld 6-9270.147 Jefferson Ave. . North Plalnfleld. N J .

LADY:S' GOLD WRIST WATCH, lostFriday afternoon near Rooney's Pack-age Store. Garwood. Reward. CRan-iord 6-2307. ••

WHITE AND BLACK KITTEN, lostThursday, vicinity of Casino and Lin-den Ave: CRanford 0-3738., -

ASSORTED MEN'S AND WOMEN'SCLOTHING; women's sizes 14-16, men's

' size. 42. CRanford 0.3312.

SOLID MAPLE WHITNEY DININGBOOM SET. buffet, mirror. 6 cruiii>.drop leaf 'table, rug;, also Americ-nWalnut bedroom suite,' doubU* bed,box spring and mattrems, I— rge drc&»erw i t h mirror, large chifferobc withtrays. Other hou»eho!d articles. Noreasonable offer refused. * v Unionvllle2-8771.

Floor ServiceR. MENZEL — Floor scraping and re-

Bnixhing of old Boors • a specially._' CRanfoid. 0-1343, 61 Elizabeth Ave-

nue, Cranfoid. tf

ConstructionONE CAR GARAGE. 12x20 Including

concrete footing and. floor. Cinder blockor frame construction, overhead door,complete. (730. CRanford 6-3829. tf

BEDROOM SUITE. French ivory, pro-vincial. 7 pieces, glaks tops, spring andmattress, veryford 0-30-3.

good condition. CRan-

Piano TuningRELIABLE PIANO TUNING and repair-

ing by recognized experts. CranfordPiano- Co.. Tuners and Rehuilders.3 North Avenue. East. Call CBanford0-3720. •

- REFRIGERATOR. CROSLEY. 0 •cu. ft.,good for summer, home. Very reason-

* CRanford 6-1629.

GIRL'S BIKE. 26 inches. 87.30.ford 6-4613.

CBan-

Dressmaker, AlterationsLADIES SUITS and DRESSES made to

order: also alterations. Mrs. Hand.CBanford 6-2432. , tf

DINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces, .mahog-any, mirror .and table pads. '^Good con-dition. CRanford O-4318. .

ANTIQUES, Pine. etc. — Woshstand. 812:pine-bureaus:. Jam cupboard,_«33; lots

' of' old chairs; Penn Dutch dry-sink,.•44-833; old cradle.. 813; cherry drop-leaf table, 84H: gentleman's rosewoodchair, 843; mahogany card table,. 830;c o m e r whatnot." 918; • marble top w - s h -

- ' stand. t23: nightsUnd. »1B: any others.Open daily.' J. Puinleye. GingerbreadCastle Rd., Hamburg, Sussex County,W. J.

Painting — DecoratingT. A. CRANE — Painting and Decorating.

243 Walnut Av«. TeL CRanford 6-0989.for estimates. • -^ - -• it

TREES TRIMMED A N D REMOVED• Cord Wood for^Sa—e____

Landscape — Nurserymen '~Call WEstfield 2-6320 or WEstfield 2-697tf

Evenings after 6JIM LOVELAND tf

PLUMBING and , HEATING. S e w e r scleaned with electric sewer machine.Guaranteed. William J. Ledden. . T e l .CUestnut 5-1207 and CRanford 6-2933.

; ' . • • ...--•• t f

WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON'General Contracting, Carpentry, Masonry,

Plastering and Roofing. CRanford6-3839. N o Job too small . Eatlmateswithout' obligation. tf,

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, crushed ston«Vfill dirt, driveways excavated. Frontend loader for hire. Joseph La Bracip,37 Henley Ave. . CRanford 6^3167.

MASON CONTRACTORS.Complete masonry. .Sidewalks, flag-stone work. Garage building, brickwork. Free estimates. Schw-r i .CRanford 6-940&.

LET ME ' BOARD- YOUR PET in m yhome, expert care, reasonable rate.CRanford 6-0383. ' 4-13

.LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS.' . . Luwns - Shrubbery* '- Trees

Rototllling - Grading - Trenchingi ROBERTS - t WIESE

• 103 N. Lehigh Ave .CRanford »-3284 Linden 3-7794

t f

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, and re-pairs, wall outlets, light switches, etcLamps rewired, door bells and chimesrepaired. John Frey. WEsuicld 3 -4904-M.

TKLEVISION A N D ' F M ANTENNAS IN-STALLED and repaired. Work guar-anteed. Reasonable rate-. Tubes checkedlii your home. C—11 FAnwood 2-4130or CRanford 8-6994. - tf

NITSCHKE * BLUNCK — Painter* andDecorators. 47 North 18th Street. Ken-llworth. N. J. Telephone CRanford6-4719 — CHestnul 3-3468. tf

Autos for SaleBEE OUR "OK1' USED CAR __• _AD ON PAGE 6. SECTION 1

NORRIS CHEVROLET. INC.209 AND 014 CENTRAL AVE.

WESTFIELD 3-0230

DESOTO, lB4t SEDAN. - , door, veryclean,'- excellent conditisiu' good titcs,n e w seat covers. CRanfoid 0-0422.

WILLIAM ROESEL.' Interior ' and . Ex-terior Painting:. Skilled mechanics.Perunal supervision. 209 ColumbiaAvenue. Cranford. Call CRanford«3Ut "

LINDEN DECORATING CO. Paintingand decorating; established 1918. CallLinden 2-3290. tf

TutoringTUTORING—High School and College

subjects. Carolus T. Clark. B.A. (Vale'LL-B.. Ed. M.. 330 Mountain Ave..Westnald. Call WEatfleld _-_T««W.- t f

R. MENZEL — Painting and paper-hanging. Phone CRanford 0-1349. 61Eliiabctfa Avenue, Cranford. . tf

SINK TOPS of beautiful real clay tile.The most' permanent ' and economicalsink, top available. Call or write foifree booklet or free estimate, G. W.Wilkinson, Newman's Lane, Martins-vllle. Phone ELliott 0-2303 or WEst-Ueld 2-0080. . tf

REMOVAL OK LIME SCALENot getting enough hot water?water pressure lowT When tanklcssheaters and »paruculls.....are tilling upwith lime scale save up to 3 /3 of re-placement co«t by having1 it cleanedout. Cull CR 6-0439

GETTING ENOUGH HOT WATER! Limescale removed from para colls, tank-Icss heaters. Work done in your o w nhome by specialist. All work guaranteed. Cranford Soft Water EquipmentCo.. CHanford 0-3333 or WEsUlcld 34999. tf

' NO MINKT NO SCHMINK!4 9!Mpn» .arid other cool lumnicr clothe*

U r g a - t i y needed Call. iur_Blck-_Dservice.

10 (South Avy.. E. CR 0-0223

CRmnlottl «-8tllOdl mtUt S PM.

S.R.Plaster & Cemsnt Work

220 South AT.nu* East

arm u HOUHS A DAYI

MPPS PURMACV111 1-azk Ar^.

it

mtn qf «tom DotyaodlOgliL "V ,

yTWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE, ctntralli

located, beautifully decorated. Ideal foi.attorney, accountant or prufetmlonUse. Reasonable. Max Ticgcr _c Co.Elizabeth 3-1480.

Trucking[ —WaulingBOBBINS <• ALLISON. Inc. "

-13 South Ave. . E. CRaniord 0-0808MOVINO — STORAGE — PACKINO

Agenta Allied Van l i n e s . Inc.

Trees Taken DownAIX WORK QCAKANT-Or-k

BflVSI

MrH*mttrWrit»

A.V.BOYD1 WBIBBS Arcaaw

d-AJKa. TOWNSmr. N. JL- - - - - - MM

- -- a_atae.8ez_H .'' i r i i a erlma to palntaiMMrsa. mm-fordtnf to Vermont statutes.

* I

IT'S NOPROBLEM . . .

for us to paintAnbetitog Sliingleti

We NOW have the right paint andthe best workmen. Call (or FREEESTIMATE.

CRanford 6-9573

MICHAEL M. BARICHPainting and Decoratin,

"ALL WORK CUABANTEEiy

Elmer H. Smith LHarold M. WUsOn

CH 0-0794_ CH 6-1954

•AD WILL LOVE THIS, so little up-teep. Substantial stone bungalow, per-fect condition. Five rooms, tile bath,wren. Expansion has two rooms andbath. Oil steam heat, attached garage.Hoi* about making an offer, owner anx-ious-lor one. • -.- — ' -

WOODED AREA, desirable six roomhouse, fireplace, screened porch, 1V4baths, good condition. Yes. there Is agarage, why look further?.

JUST TWd IN THE FAMILY? See thiscozy colonial two bedroom home, withliving room, lunraom,' dining room,kitchen, oil steam heat, lovely lot 65x133on corner. Priced right at 113.900..

CHOICE OF NEW HOMES: Four bed-room colonial, oil air heat. I'4 baths,ittached garage and back porch OR

SPLIT LEVEL with two car garage, 2Mibaths, expansion (o fourth bedroom.Ask us about these, and others.

-If-you-want to-sell. -list -«rith••_»----If you want to buy see us.

SHAHEEM AGENCY. REALTORSIB North Ave./E. CRaniord 6-1000

Mrs. H. T. Resrwtn CRanford 6-4488Mis. Ann Cooper. CRanford 6-0440Mrsc'Evelyn Wade CBanford 8-1033

EXCEPTIONAL 3 FAMILYin a choice .location. .10 rooms,3 baths, oil steam heat, / 3 cargarage.- extra large lot,' goodcondition. #

IT DOESNT MATTERhow hot' the weathor. you can -keepcool i n this tree shaded yeard. 00x223' lotwith an outdoor fireplace and picnicarea. A 6 room Colonial home that's inA - l ' condition with a . powder room,s«H_;ned porch, fireplace, recreationroom and attached garage. A dream of ahouse If we've ever- seen one. Asking817.900.

MAKE MINE A BUNGALOWthat has 2 bathrooms, a -wood-buriiinfi flrcpUicc, oi l hot waterheat, recreation room, .flagstone -screened and enclosed porch and-tt -ched garage. Asking only815.300.

DONT' FAILto Inspect thU 0 room' home' that's onlya few blocks ' from Roosevelt School.In excellent condition with oil . steamheat,, ulum. storm windows and screensin&ulated. tile bath, m o d e m kitchen and• lqvcly large living room, it's a goodbuy at on ly 813.000.

AMERICAN LEGION HOME. Bivenlds-Drive, available for banquets, weddings*receptions, dances, organization meet-ings. Attractively decorated. »«>••?..».faculties. Bowling alley rental. Telerphone CRenxord. 6-9701 or CBanzord6-. 6324.' '. . tf

Etta MinettiTom Albans _Sid Nunn _....-Mildred DavitsLois Brooks'.....................

...._.„._ CR 6-0733; _--CR 6-0847

„ CR 6-3487_ CR 0-3081

CR 6-1300

C . G. N U N N181 North Ave.. East at Centennial Ave.

CRanford 6-3085 or CRanford 0-3487OPEN Saturday _n,d Sunday

Nursing ServiceCnANFORD V. N. A. for General Nurs*

ine. Visits. Hypodermics, Maternal andInfant Care, Heulth Education. TheVisiting Nurse Cun Help You. NominalFee. Tel. CRanford 6-0757, or consultTelephone Directory. Hours: Dallyexcept _Sunuay_ _nd' Holidays, - 8:30A.M. la -4 :30 P.M.; S-turduys 8:30 to13:30. . ' tf

• «_»JC1M-P «r a npalt Job, w«$M£J mh for mad Mbm. Jmtphocstf-a. Oat d Sa^Omwill k»

UNION coumcBU1CK COMPANY

4M NORTH AVK.

Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted — remoteSECKETARY-STESOGRAPHER to work

S18J00.BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, good location.

2 car garage: o n j ^^ plot. Taxes S200-Prtee S14400- ,

EAMILY—JDUELEX. suitable f n r r ^ " ' *colored. Income each apartment tS3month. SIJSOO. « ' . .ROOM" DUPLEX." o 0 "heat, convenienito town. Price 810.000.

CHARLES M. YEAKEL'Real Fstate and Insurance

6 North Ave... W. CRanford 6 - 2 . 7 .Second Floor

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL,Tile bath, living hporo with 'onf l l l "p l a c lolooking tree shaded lawn, sciencekitchen with breakfast nook.- powder.room, automatic, heat 'and hot water..•attl garage.-—aluminum-—sash-—wnfrscreens, lot 60x150 — 821.900

2 FAMILY •Older type.' 100x100 lot. garage,automatic heat and hot water,excellent location — S1-.50O

500 CENTENNIAL AVENUE.7 room .home, new automatic heat andhot water.-new. tile bath., plenty fruittrees and grapes. Many extras. , Lot120x135 — 81«_S0O

WILLIAM G. SCHMAL•, -—Realtor—

23 Alden St.. CRanford 6-3535Eve. — CR 6-3736

Lots For SaleLOT, 40x130. Third Ave. . GarwoodJ Call

Rentals

yeirs

CLEBK

-binder—30_S>- bo_r »ee—, air conditioned

C B i _ t o d 6-4000. m r n q i r m 50 or•arakeleffu Food Corp.. 1 1 5 South*_, Cra-.Trrrd. . Buses 43 and 49

Sia-e P»r_m_j.

Wanted - FemaUW O i t A X WISHES LAUNDRY to do at

WtJ_ px_c up actd deliverJ CRan-*

Help Wanted - MaleTURRET LATHE OPERATOR, experi-. . enced.. own set up. top rate. Bronze

1 Bearings. •> toe.. 3*0 North Ave.. E-.CRanford 6-0600. ., .'....:-.. ........

Nursery SchoolBOZEMAN NURSERY SCHOOL, state

approved, trained personnel, summer- school, ace* 2 to 10. Transpor-atlon.

Hot. lunch. . CRanford 6-5022. 8-5

Work Wanted — MaleLAWNS CUT. windows washed, light

trucking. local or seashore; also otherodd jobs. E. T- Dunn. Rahway. FUltonl-0629v. . — - : - - r - - , - 7-B

CARS WASHED and Slmonized; promptservice, reasonable rates. Don CooperCRanford 0-1561. • '

GIVE TO FIRST AID DBlVE

to rej_it» toast and «r_l•AI •-•-••Hi<»'n variety: toastedKasOah mttCCBS. Aam meta faoodlea.

abeCs. baked potetoea. tie*.

MclNTYRE'Sl a m Mower

SAIJES — Sa-RVKKFARTS — WEa_DlNa

Reo-Edi

23S X. St. Wt-rtfltM. N. 1.

Expert Tel

SUNDAY

evisionAntennas Installed and Repaired

CRanford fi-56Plus Parts

105 BENJAMIN ST. CRANFORD

RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONSReceptions — Card Parties . . -

Dances .-— Banquets; etc.VETERANS MEMORIAL HOME

479 South Ave. . East*CR 6-6789 CR 6-3836

ROOFING FURNITURE

BUYERS WAITING!MAY WE LIST YOUR HOME

FOR SALE?

PHONE CR 6-0708

WM. W. AUSTIN

Real Estate4 SPRINGFIEI-D AVE.

— SMiag

WE VINANCS. TOO!

SCHROEDERCnafart

•MhHML

100 Lb. Bag $ 4 . 4 950 Lb. Bag $ 2 . 4 9

SOLUBLE PLANT FOODSMIRACLE GRO— RAPID GRO

FOLIUM — DUPONT'S ORTHO-GROHYPONEX — INSTANT VIGORO

DRY WEATHER AIDSSOIL SOAKERS — SPRINKLERS

GARDEN HOSE —WATERING CANS

INSECT REPELLANT CANDLES Set Of 2

HOSKEETO LUES $2.00

NO PARKING PBOBLEMS — DKIVE IN YAHD

C E. TRUBENBACH. tfl\WPQ

STCli116-118 SOUTH AVE^ E. CRanfocd 6-1661

And a Smart Buyer TakesAdvantage of the SeasonThis is the Time to BuyWhen Prices are LOW

Here's ONLY a few ofthe Values we're offering

This Beautifulf _ - . . • - :

5-Pc. ChromeDINETTE SET

Reg. "\$79.95 NOW

95

ECLIPSEINNER-BED

BeautifulSOFA BY DAY

ComfortableBED AT NIGUT

Reg.249.95 NOW

SPECIAL! DESKS

Maple or Mah.

Reg. 50.95—NOW UiJ

SWING KINGRECLINING CHAIR

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Reg. $99J0—NOWm .50

DELTOX

FIBER RUGS

*omplete Selection Of

FERN'SFURNITURE & APPLIANCESEASXMAN-ST. AT NORTH AVE.-CR 6^000

FREE 1?AEKING ACROSS TOE STREET

Open Mon., Thur.. & Fri. Till ? P. M.

•': -.' i

• - • • • • • / ' , . • • • / - - T : • • • • ' — • " < • ' - j . ; : . . . — : • . . . . . • • • . . . . - \ . ; . . • . . • • . - • . . / . . ; : • • • ' > ' • , • • ' • . . : ; • / ' • '

„ / . . ; ' • • , ' • . • • • • • ' . - • • i • • • ' . • / • • - , • • • • / , • - • • • • ' ' . - ' • . . ' • • ' • ; • ' • / , • ; •

' • — . • ' " ' . • - . ' • • ' . : . • ; ' • '/ '

A• ' • i ' • • ' ' , . ' . '

THE CttAtfJttBB CITIZEN AND CHECXVICLK, XHUBSDAY, JULY 8. 1854

• / '. : • '

Round Valley Oft Repeated Term' Round Valley has been a common location to' all readershave followed developments in Cranford's and Union-43ounTyT

| vater situation. , > . ' . " . <-" '"Other than the-fact that.a reservoir is planned at.Round Valley,

too much is known about the proposed water storage area. Round'I Valley is' located in Hunterdon

is needed lor passages—The gov-30 mi\e% from Cran,ford. ^ • . , • \ ; •

Dtvelo|)rnent-of a reservoir at.{ho site is ' not a. new prpppsal,but there seems to be a realchance'for its approval for thefirst time. A bill has been adopt-t^l by the House/ of Assembly ofthe"New .Jersey Leglslattire fcrits development Only action bythe State Senate and the signa-ture of Governbr Robert ileyner

work begin on the first "stage ofthe projects, creating the reser-voir pnd a pipeline to_carry 05,-000,000 gallons daily from Hunt-erdon to Union County, ijhis wa-ter would comeJrgmtheSouth

LINCOLNTailors & Qeaners

16 Softb Union Avcu CranforiFAUl, rATBTTA. r n a w

. ' • , . • • • . * • . • , ' • • • -

EX1*KRT -WORKMANSHIPon "• , . .

CLEANING A PRESSaNOALTERATIONS & REPAIRS

* • • • • • - ; , * * • •

XADIES* AND BdT£N*S•.-.;,.. GARBdOENTS. •

erinor favors the legislation.' Getting the bills through, the

f tate Senate seems like a moreifficult task. Civic: and pbliti-[

cai groups in both Morris andHunterdon': counties strongly op-Jpose the plan. They charge thatthe- project- would lower- the level jof the state's northern lakes, while;the 'Hunterdon Gounty groups!want to preserve the water fortheir own use.

When the Senate returns froma summer vacation-on August 2,some action is expected: Sena-tors favoring the bill say threemore backers are needed for pass-age. , ". ' : ' ..,, '.....

Under the terms of the Assem-bly bill, a bond Issue of $85,000.-000 is proposed. Such a bondissue would have' to be approvedby the voters at the November 2election. Because of the refer-endum, the bill must be approvedby September I if the voters areto be given a chance to make adecision this year.

The Assembly bill provides that

Branch lot the Rantan River. . ' jElizabeth arid.HiUside are among,

the communities which have been;instrumental ' in getting the .pro- jject underway. Both towns incooperation with several others inEssex County have provided fundsfor -Preliminary engineering .sur-veys. However, the Assembly-bills, provide that municipalities

shortage and guarantee a sufficient supply for the next SO years.

It is planned to build the systemin.three stages, to eventually pro-vide 200,000,000 ^gallons dally. Thefirst stage woulcP include theconstruction of the reservoir anda conduit to bring, in water fromthe South Branch of the RnritanRiver and the construction of

that are denied water from thenew reservoirs would have theright to appeal'to the State Wa-ter Policy and'Supply Council.: The North Jersey District Wa-

ter Supply Commission would oegiven the power to undertake theproject under the Assembly mea-sure. It would be authorized tosell water to privately owned wa-ter companies—such as the Plain-field-UhiorrWa(er~Corhpany wHIch"supplies Cranford, Garwood andKenilworth —and industries aswell.as' to municipalities.

Water authorities report RoundValley is the most practical of theproposals that have been offeredto end the threat of a water

ond stage would involve buildinga.diversion tunnel from theiV*us-cofieteong River to the reservoir,while the third' state would- bs asimilar tunnet"troln the DelawareRiver.

While the state's credit wouldbe_j>Jedged tg_Jhfi bond issuje, nostate funds would actually bespent, because the bonds would berepaid from charges for water•from the projects. The bondissue woulo cover early "opera-tional cOsts and interest -paymentson the bonds before the systemsbegan to bring in > revenues.

Midget Circus StartingMonday, Olympic Park

Midgets will put on a big show"next "week at "Olympic TPark,Irvington-Maplewood,. where- theusual four acts'of variety willgive way, starting Monday, to anentire circus in miniature, fea-turing Hermihe's Royal Ldlli-putianst ,

Show business successors, to the

Singer Midgets of another gener-ation, jBob Herrnine's troupe firstgained tame i at the Ne<v" YorkWorld's Bali1.!The,tiny musicians,acrobats, Jugglers, dancers andacrialists have been on tour since;

The Irvington Red, Cross, whichis using the mananoth OlympicPark pool, reported today thereis ample room for anymore Essexand Union County children -whowant to enroll in the swim schoolwhich started—yesterday. Firstday registration totaled nearly

OOO. I x. .While the pool contains 4,000,000

gallons of water-and is ono of thelargest in the world, it does -notconstitute a, drain against city

from Olympic Park's own artesianwells. , .. v

Taking TrainingBruce R. Ihle, son-of Mr. and

Mrs. Hans Ihle of 404 Lincolnavenue, cast, an Air Fprce ROTCcadet at Gettysburg College,Gettysburg, Pa., is. attending four

'weeks of summer training at CraigAir Force Base. Ala. Cadet Ihle,who completed his junior year in"advanced," Air "Force~ROTC "train-ing, ' actually participates, in AirForce operations during the sum-mer camp' program. Following'graduation at "Gettysburg College,he will be eligible for appointmentas a second lieutenant in theUnited States Air Force Reserve.

Union School Faculty 'Fetes Frank Smith^Fjrank Smith of 1 Cherokee,.road,whojhas retired as principal ofLivingston School,. Union, washonored recently at a luncheon atthe Suburban Golf Club, Union,by the teachers of the school.." The lunchonrr was attended' by

40 guests including members ofthe faculty of the school, specialteachers and supervisors..• Gifts from the faculty- were pres-ented to the guest of honor byMrs. Urcelja 'B. Walker, toast-master,. Among the other giffs•was a "bouquet of .flowers from'MrsrRutn~Ann~Seyinpu;r"Boyie1,- aformer1 teacher at the school andnow, a1 resident of Australia. .

Mr. Smith was also tendered atestimonial dinner by the Living-ston School PTA.

'Gently Does It' NextAt Foothill Playhouse

"Gently Does It," a psychologi-cal melodrama concerning thequestionable escapades of a for-tune' hunter, "will" be"~p1reseriteo[" atthe Foothill Playhouse, Beech-wood avenue. Bound Brook, Wed-nesday through Saturday eve-nings, July 14-17 and July 21-24.Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. • '. ' '

Members of .the cast includeThelma Frazee and Ruth Morris

of Highland Parki ChristopherStory, Jr,, of Summit,' EmmoleteSmalley of Dunellen, and ClareTncese ..and R6bert Williams ofPlainfield. •. , . •

Allah Whitney of Cranford isin the cast of" the- current FoothillPlayhouse production, "Be YourAge," by Reginald Denham^andMary Qrr, which c6ntinues to-ni«ht, tomorrow night and Satior-"day night.

Hillside'Man Sentencedfd Six Months in Jail

Edwin'.H. Barlpw,.29, of Hill-side, was sentenced' to six months'inj*ejMuntylJaiLv_hen he_pleaded.non vult to two charges of lewd-neKs on arraignment before Magis-trate Charles J. Stevens Fridayafternoon. •

The Hillside man was arrestedby Lt. Lester W. Powell of „ theCranford Police Department andtapt . Wesley Hoesly of the UnionCounty Park Police for offensesalleged to have occurred .in theNomahegan Park area on June _2and 23.

High School JuniorsAttend Boys' Stale

Three Cranford area high schoolstudents participated in the week-long ninth annual Jersey Boys'State program which closed Mon-

day at- Rutgers .University,* NewBrunswick. ' . • " ' , . . ' .

They are: Edward 3. Hobbie ofCranford High School and RobertK. Hull ot Kenilworth and ThomasCasale. of_Garwood, both" studentsof Jonathan Dayton Regional High",School, Springfield: They wereamong 550 youths who took partin the educational program in

1" '•-•§

which U eponcthe"Ncw Jersey. Department ofA m e r i c a n L e g i o n . ' ( : _ • ' •

Diet and Pols* *' Scientist* are trying hard t» dis-cover |f there U a connection ba>tween'dlct and polio. While they'cannot yet ..tell. you_-what_J» ea t t»avoid It, they are beginning tobope that diet may possibly pro-tide • futuie weapon against th*i i t e a s a . ... <' - •' .

Eyes Examined

DR.G.MNDMANOptometrist

107 R UNION AVIL

CftANFORD 6-1332

AUTO DEALERS •

MOTOB GAB CO.Your Authonswl .

rusfni irnifiw

•ales and Servtea

Aaaas IXalmlaU «-SMl

119-1.1 k. BUs Btrat

; Bjervlee Dept: 134 K. 4tta Stieat

MARSHALLMOTOR SALES, m a

Since IBM

Dealer

LINCOLN * MBBCOBT' Sales — Berries .

General

Used Can

KUaabstk 1-WM

411 N*. nrdaa Si, BllsalwU.

NORRIS CHEVROLET. Ind

We'reAs NearTo YouAs Your

Telephone

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

ReadyReferenceFor Goods& ServiceYou Need _

BANKS

CompanyCOMTLm BANaUNQ WIIV1CI

Ibmter FDIC• MsHh a n . , W.. Craafara

. rCaU-i»r_ .«tM

' IN d h l t r ' s t , OsnrsslWKs-teia t-M1». *

» • K. llraaa Bt- WcstSeUWBstSeM _-._a«

4W Park Ave- Scstea Plalaa' ' IAs«H< 14IM . .

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

r*rs*aalias4 Ck-cklac A««a»sts

itg-gM -x \jatm <— BatrlnaS Aecounis

An Trust Service*

• f^amalaattr aVseatet OOMS —

Saata Av»- B. Craafar* — C* M W

MB I n s i Si. — »IB KUsaatlk i n .

I WasUUU Ava.

• . Complete Farta Dept.

, farik a-* Csatral Avea. '>-«tta

BAWSON MOTORS,

rOMTIAO

Oomplete , Parts and

WESTFI-XO

Malik A»a_ B.

F U U N T O X D

\ M Park A»a.

UNION COUNTY BUICX CO.

Aalaas-M4• U I O K

\ - - OatC TaUJCK l a - I I

',' : Ckwd Used Can

' 430 Kartk A»«., B. W\WBatSsU t-aSO*

WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES C O . Inc.

. aaar Aatharls*-

^— SEBVICI:

PARTS — BEPAIBSMaria A v e , M. 1

WILBUR COONSHOES

tor-WOMaOff WITH

ANDREW CRISANTI8el_M|«f p

SM CENTENNIAL. AVB.CaU-NfOSD •

BUsaketkMember IDIC

BANKS andSAVINGS

INSTITUTIONS

A COMPU.TB BEBVICB FOBA I X SAVBBS OP A l t AGES

/Of-jtefcta/

Insured Savings — Home LoansBaalcvard al Cealer. KeaUworth

CBaalerdEast Jerser near BrsaA, BUaabctk

EUsaMUs s-ISaO

Martk Waa- aear Elm. U n d c a• U a e e a s-IU«0

• BlULDHVG •CONTRACTORS

IMS

BfODERNIZINO CONBTOLTANT8

a> AddlUoi-i • AKCTBUOM# Koof Repairs £ Goiters

• Leaden « -Udlnf' . f) Jalsmsles

1 Wal-utt A n . CaUafscd C-M74

A. IAIONE

5 BENECA BOAD CBANFORD

• BEAUTY SALONS •

WILLIAM'S BEAUTY BOX

111 Nsctta Union Areas*

Cnatm* Mitt

TOWNE BEAUTY SALON

PBUtANBMirS • • 8TTUWO' • T B U * C O t O « TENTINQ

Can Ca-uuf*r4 «-I«44,««. . Craatard

CAMERAS

M A R T E N S 'PHOTO. SHOP

Cameras—Projector.: Everything Photofraohle

rhotoil.Um—U)plck Servicet l NoHh A«e.. W." CBanford

COAL

GARWOOD COAL CO.

OB.

"WB s-*ios

SIT Martk A T S .

CRANFORD COAL COMPANY

WinterPrice Caal

. • . SaveBummer perPrice tod;

(23.73 ' N u t & Stove S21.5020.19 Pea 18.75 2Xp17.50 Buckwheat 16.75 - .7318.00 Bice - 13.30 _M>

CH 6-1516

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.•Dependable. •»TU-i_ly Service Sine* UtS*

Valaa

•BATtNOOILS

CaUaferdNsrtk Aves.

THOMAS BENINATIa-LBOTBICAI.

COMTBACTOBI

INDUSTBIAL

Ca-ustsrd S-I

100 Martk Stk B*.

C renters

LOVELAND FUEL CO.. . t . Authorized Distributor ,

FAMOUS BEADINO ANTBBAC1TBEssoheat^fuel Oil Koppers Coke *

Call CBanfera « - l l * 4 .ts Msrth Avc'.. B. ' Cranferd

• CONTRACTORS •

M. DJFABIOQsaatal Camtnatar /

DBIVBWATS' - ' • K •

Built To Last . . • Built1 Permanently

Concrete Constructloo

Road Bulldlna1 — Sewers

Call CBasferd 6-.S8B

SO B a m s U e Ave. Craaterd

CLOCK •REPAIRING

CLOCKS — ALL KINDSSerins ana Welcat

Cleaned — Bepalreda • J'Pat In Order •

E. P. CHAMBERLAIN_ CBa-ferd «-4XI»t

COLONY DELICATES-iEHComplete l ine ot

DELICACIES

All **""-<••»; aV Bak-QS' Dona on J*rsmlsas

U M. TJataa An. CBaalsrd * -« •»

WINDOWSHADESHOLLAND MADISON

BOJXAND YOBS C.-OTB

RICHARD HARTIG(JOHNSTON rADiT 8BOa>)

101 N. Union«-XKM

DRUG STORES •

UNDS PHARMACYChas. H. U n d . He*. Pharmacist

TO PBBBCBiPTlOM.-I-V ' ' BPBCIAUSTS

Draaa — Ces-ietlas — Baey Meads

Prescriptions Called Parand Delivered,

, — OPEN SUNDAY —

CaU CBaatard «-4M» »

If no answer, RAhway 7-1130

l t lO KariUa stead ' Craafars

FUEL OIL • LIQUOR STORES *

• ELECTRICAL •CONTRACTORS

FLORISTS

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

'Dependable. Prlt--uy Service Sine* 1S.9.

eaal'HBATDtO OJU-eek*

CaUafatd 6-MM •dslss sal Msfla AMS. ' Cnu-tasa

FUNERALDIRECTORS

DOOLEY FUNERAL SERVICE

PDNEKAX DIBKCVOBS .

ptiiwi»* CBsnford S-QSS9

MS Mertk Ave^'W. Cfaafard

* FURNITURE *

CRANFORD~l-utuuiUliE

BOOM

. DEHMEH'SFLOWER SHOPPE

PLOWEBS POBBVEBV OCCASIONMember P. T. D.CBaafard 4 - lS t t

107 M. Valaa Ave.

KENILWORTH GREENHOUSES. A. ROESSUE. Prop.

PLOWEBS POB A I X OCCAUOMSWeddlns Bouquets

Member Plorlst Te leanph Delivery Ats i t ." PVMEBAL. DKSION8

CBaaferd e-4_a» .M Crass Si .

VENTERS FLORIST& GREENHOUSE -

PLOWtBS POB A I X OCCAS-OMS

Member T A B . — P l o w a n By Wire

KaalrsrerlkI S t BOsaUasi Ave .

A HEKEMEIEH'SFLOWERS. Inc .

WEDDINO * PUNEBAE.WORK ODB BFEC-AXTT

Arnacenseata afaae Ta Oraar

106 Walnut Aye. CR 64700

• FOOD MARKETS •

CHAS. KURTZ I4ARKETCBOICB MEATS -i FOOLTT

OBOCEBIKS — FBOZ-M FOODS

CBaafard «-«tM

«4 Metik TJalaa^Are. Craafard

UNION AVENUE .- MEAT MARKET

rBIMB MEATS A VODL-VXGroceries — Produce — Vrosen foods

— Free Delivery -r

0 SIMMONS BEDDDta

Phone: CBanford 8-3141

ta i Martk TJalea Ave. Osafar.

• HARDWARE •

CRANFORD PAINT 4HARDWARE STORE

/,.- ATUU POWBB TOOLSaiasa;- Oardca Taeto - Boosb Purrushtn

Pluzobtns Suppllea - Wallpaper

Ave .B . •-1SW

JEWELER

MARTIN JEWELERSBecistered Jeweler*

American Gem SocietyB-aert Watek aad Jewelry B s a a l r s -

17 M. VNIOM AVB. CBANPOBOCBaaferd S-«7IS

• LAUNDRIES *

MOSEY LABUELAUNDRY CO.

LAUMDBT . — DBT CLXANINOBTJO CXBANSINa — PUB STOBAOB

Bltrstsetk - SSHWBatSeM t-MSt

1* W- Jersey ' Bllsaaetk

linolenin

STANLEY KATZUMOLBVM COMTBACTOB

Comnlete l ine of linoleum, asphalt.coiK and.robber tile.

'Pree BetlamtesCA 1-9105

Scale Removal^

Mertk Calsa Asa.

FUEL OIL

MBW

J2Ska*e saeeessf-Ur de«*Ua«d a

MBW sseiaad far tae BJU-OVAL efSCALB frass alea-ed

GARWOOD COAL CO.rusL on,

COAL —" COBSPrompt. Deliveries

Call WX-UJeld > J 1 0 »

•17 Mertk Aveaae Oanreed

LOVELAND FUEL CO.. AuthorUed1 ESSO BIEAT , ,

„ „ , 7-pfjBL ot_r~'";—Prompt. Courteous Bcrvk*

. Call CBaniord 0-1144«aa~ Mertk Avs.. E. ' Craaterd

Our method Is orlainal and exclusive.Work done on premises without re-moving coll or tureens off heat.Savlncs Up to 70* of replacementcost of coUL . aAA year guarantee on all work.

CALL CRAMFORD «-J555 orJM&TTtELp l-4tM

CBANPOBO SOPT WATEBBQUtrMBMT COMPANT

4S MOBTBI AVENUE. BA»T

cn ANTORO. H. J.

f l u Parkins' — Pree Delivery

CALL CR. 6-1044I* Bsstmsa 8treet. Crsnfore

BREEN'SLIQUOR STORE

FBEE DELIVEEV

CaU CRanford 0-OlBO ..

t l N. Union Ave. . Crsnlord

D l KENILWORTH It's

POLLACK'S FOOD MARKETfor

LIQUOR — WINK — BEERsail CB-uafard « - a n «

SOS Waaklastea Ave. . Kenllwertk

LUMBER

BUILDERS' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

Lumber

atUlwork Masons- Materials"BeerytBlas Bar Tas Beau (Sw-ar**

Hardware Booting Material

Screens - Roorlns - PaintsAppliances

CBaniord O-OSOS

SM CeaUaalal Awe. ,. Cnalsrd

• MOVING and *STORAGE

ALLIED VAN LINESLong Distance Moving

Storage - Packing • Shipping

BOBBINS * ALLISON, "INC." Est. 1913

Local and Long Distance MovingCall CRanford 8-0898

Ita BeatkAva, B. Craafere

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

MOVINO • STOBAQB

PACK-NO

M l Nert t A v e , W. WastaaU

- — WKstflaU 1-44S4

REAL ESTATE

CHAS. M. YEAKELsteal EtUU fauaraae

Mortgages

Taxi Service

SCARBROUGHS TAXI8EBVING CBANFORD FOB

We Go Anyplace. Anytime

CRanford 6-2000

'Or..: TELEVISION

CRANFORD RADIOTELEVISION a BADIO

BEPA1BS

. 8 Esslouar. Street Craaferd_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OfrK- .

• UPHOLSTERERS *

CRANFORD • WESTFIELDBUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY

Masons' Materials '

Lumber — MUlwork

Booflng Materials — Bricks

Cement. Sand. Gravel, ate.

' .Call CBanford S-4S00

a* Seatk A v e - W. Craafard

• LUMBER *

STANDARD LUMBER& SUPPLY CO.

kULLWOBK

• ' K i t c h e n Cahtnats

• Booflng Materuus

• Insulation

• Hardware. Screens, etc.

CBanford 8-0308—3407

•4 B K b Street Craaferd

Not True Winga.. Tb* '-"wing*" ol Oylug

Bra not true wines at all. but sim-ply unbraced folds of skin alongthe aide, of the body, attached to

tnnd ^a s; i ~

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRINGQUICK SERVICE

LOUIS MONTINIAlden St. Crmriford

* OIL BURNERS *

OILSUPPLY CO- INC.

Complete OU Beating Service

CBaaferd M M "*

O S c e and Showroom

IM Csalanalal Avaaasv . Craaferd

PLUMBERS

BRENNAN &-TOYE'PLfJMBINO — BBATfMO

- * T-NMINO

CBanford 8-OM9

I M Beatk A v e , B- Craaferd• j

CHAPMAN BROS.PLUMB-NO * BBATCNO *

CONTBACTOBS

— JOBB-NQ —•

a. IT f* >mftM^ tng :

OU Burners

CBanford 0-1310

a* Nertk Av»- B. " Craafeed

R^AL ESTATE

IOS. h GUKERBBAL B8TATB

and . '"• •. I N S U B A N C B •

' Of All Kinds • .

I l l Martk Ave^ W. CBaaferd 0-tBM

JOHN W. HEINS & SONBBAL BSTATB

—. and•NaoBANca

Phone: CBanford S-OTTt

it Mertk A v e - B. Craafard

CRANFORDUPHOLSTERY SHOP

s \ BUuuner A Baas ... -Upholstering At _Interlor Decorating :j_

Slip Covers - Furniture RepairsDrspes - ShadesCRanford 6-0803 '

ltO Soath A»«« B. Craafsrd •

* VENETIAN •-BLINDS—^~

CRANFORDUPHOLSTERY SHOP

Venetian BlindsCustom Quality Brands

CBanford 8-08-31.0 Seata Ave., K. Cranford

• • > . m

• * * * * •* IMPORTANT *

PHONE CALLS *Police

Cranford 64)170Fire

Dial Operator'Ambulance ,

Cranford 6-0170Township Clerk

Cranford 6-5649Public Works

Cranford 6-2764CRR. Station

Cranford 6-1271 *Board of Education *Cranford 6-2030 *

• • * • *

it

*

:

Here is anopportunity toadvertise yourbusiness on a

Ji-ll

JLpage read byT5,000 •'•„•-

readers

• 'II

IIiiiii

• •

|| Information

|| Cranford6-6000

_ iSR'^^rr^^' -> : - r^- : i ' - i - : ' -< i ><^ ! rr j i - 1 ' ••K'^r •f W '

jm^-m^

^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H a i B i

^ i - > : . - . • ' . ' - • : • • • ' . ' ' - . . . - ' >• . ' • • ' - . • " • "

• • : > • •

: . ' y / ' " - x ' ' • ' • * ? . • ' . . ' i , * - ' 1 ' . . * ' ' ' . ' . ' , . - . * • • ' " ' ' / . • ' : • ' • ' . " ' ' • ' . ' " ' ' ' • ' • ' . ' ' I - 1 - ' 1 ' . ' 1 ' " / . • " • • . / ' ; " ; ' • ; • - - ^ y - ' ' • • • - ' ' ' ? • ' . ; ' • ' . ' ' i 1 . 1 - - ' " ' - : ' - . ' : . : ' • . • ' • ' , - - . ; _ / A " • ' • i ; " 1 ' ^ ' . ' • • . • • • ' - ' : ^ " ^ . r - " . " ; ' ' l i \ - r : : ; • • • ' • • ' , ; ; • • . ' " . ' ' - s - . . ' • ' • , ' • - • ' • ; ' . ' " ~ ' l " ' : - : - ' ' • ' ; " ' : . • • • ; • ' . • " • ' , ' v •

• • • ' • - . . - ' . • ; ; ' ' • • • • . • ' / ' • • • ' • • • • • . • • ' " • \ ' . - • ; • • . . . - • • ' . - y ' - . • • " ' • ' ' • ' , • • . • • . ' - . ' ' • • • ' • " • • • • ' • • . • • . r . ; • . . " • • • . • . • • • ' • " " . . / . • • , - .

' • / • : • ) •

THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUBSPAY,jrjgrLY

Speeding ChargesCost Six Motorists

— • MagistrateWilliam Bruder fined six motoristson . speeding coniplants last week

in Municipal' Court — four torviolations on the • Qarden / StateParkway and two on boroughthoroughfares.

Found guilty of speeding on theparkway were: Nicholas Lafalce ofNewark, fined -$5 and costs; Joseph

PLAN NOW

TO BUILD

...And See Us ForYour Building Miarfmak

One of the greatest pleasures in life isthe satisfaction that conies to you the dayyou'll cross the threshold of your OWN

H O M E . : • ; . • • . •••; " - , • • ' .

•¥es Sir! That will be the day! We'llbe glacT to help you with suggestions so thatyou can get more for your building dollar.

n i \ LUMBER &

Lumbar • Millwork

94 High St.

CR 64)508

1 / SUPPLY CO.\ M a s o n M a t e r i a l s -*••

Cranford, N. J.CR 6-2467

C. Gabel of Irvington, $10 ^andcosts; George Munely of 42 Co-lumbia avenue, $5 and costs; andSanford Gold of Newark, $15 andc o s t s . ' ' • • ' " ' . . • .

On complaints by PatrolmanJoseph DeMario, Henry Ivory ofChatham was assessed $15 andcosts for speeding' in the Boule-vard and Richard Van Benschoten

costs : for speeding .in Michiganavenue. .~-Joha Kubick,Jr., at Orange wasfined $10 and costs for passingon the right .on the parkway andP h i 1 j p • LaPorta of . HasbroUckHeights was assessed $2 for havingno registration in his.possession.-,!

Rebels Win SixthIn Babe Ruth League

KENlLWORTH The Rebelswon their sixth game in the BabeRuth Baseball League by' down-ing the Warriors, 9-5, last week atBlack Brook Park. -

John • Kolessar allowed " onlyfour hits and struck but 11 to gainthe victory, while Pete McGevnawas the-losing -hurler* -CharlesPerkoskyand Kolessar with twohits each led the winner's hittingattack. Pete Herman played afine game on defense. •

The Komets took over secondplace by downing the Cadets, 12-7,Saturday. Tommy Heim startedfor the Cadets and took the loss.He was hit by a pitch on the leftarm and treated b y Dr. FrederickApfelbaum. ' Douglas Medici re-lieved him on the' mound. CharlieJansco was credited with the win.

Councilman Walter Boright, chair-,man of the1 transportation commit-tee. He pointed out that-the linewill have to be drawn some-where in connection with permit-ting buses on the parkway. -

Mr... Boright said he hoped .all.towns will cooperate to stop thebuses-oh-thfe-parkway. •-- He also-expressed the fear that trucks willultimately be allowed on thesuperhighway. • . i

Pitten,Council toDiscussAuthority Expansion .

KENlLWORTH — B o g o u ghCouncil has agreed tb meet withformer Mayor Fred V. PitteriMonday to discuss the proposedexpansion program of the Rah-way Valley Sewerage Authority.'

Mr. Pitten is Kenihvorth's rep-resentative on the authority, whichis planning a $200,000 program toeliminate dumping waste into .theArthur Kill.

Sees Need to CurtailPuses on Parkway

KENILWORTH ' , - B o r o n g hCouncil should give serious con-sideration before granting a fran-chise- to the Public Service" Co-ordinated Transport, to operatebuses on the Garden S t a t eParkway.

This.,'statement was made by

Shanahan UndergoingArmy ROTC Training

KENlLWORTH — Thomas J.Shanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. Shanahan of 136 North Twen-ty-first street, is undergoing sixweeks of "summer training.at'TortBragg, N. C- . '"'

A student at St. Peter's College,Jersey City, he is among1 1,400ROTC students from 31'.collegesand -universities training at thebase. Upon graduation fromcollege and completion of the ad-vanced ROTC course, they willbe eligible lor a commission jnthe Army Reserve. ".•'••

Remedial Reading SeenNeed by Local PTA

KENlLWORTH — The Board ofEducation has received a letterfrom the. Kenilworth Parent-Teacher Association recommend-ing that a remedial reading teacherbe hired for the local school sys-tem! '~~ ". "

The letter was sent to the, boardby Mrs. Leo Abramson, chairmanof the exceptional' child- commit-tee. I t was referred to the board'seducation committee. '

Rev. Baggs to SpeakAt Methodist Church

KENlLWORTH — T h e Rev.Donald Baggs, assistant pastor ofthe' Cranford Methodist Church,will preach the sermon and con-duct the 10 a.m. service Sundayin the Community Methodist€htirch-Hio topio will bo "Th»Christian Character." ,- .

Mrs. Howard Murphy and Mrs.Lowell Whitehead will sing a duet.

Railroad Asks BoroughTake Action Due in 1911

GARWOOD—The Jersey Cen-tral Railroad' has- requested theborough to take action to rectifyan oversight which occurred 43years ago, it was revealed byMayor L. Thomas Daub.

Mayor Daub reported he re-ceived a letter from the ' chiefelectrical engineer of the railroadpointing out that the customaryagreement has not yet been filedwith regard to wiring for the lo-cal .fire alarm' system which wasInstalled crossing the railroad in1911.

The? matter was. referred toBorough Attorney Bernard Stein-

Special Fly-Up HeldFor Two Girl Scouts

GARWOOD—Gail Cyphers andPenny Strauss were invested asGirl Scouts in a fly-up ceremonyheld during a picnic of Troop 35recently in the yard of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Paffenroth, 322 Wil-low- avenue. Mrs. Richard B.Harper, Sr., conducted the cere*mony for the two girls, .who wereill when the rest of their troopwas installed.

Hostesses were Mrs. Leo Llskioyec, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs.Roy. Fitzslmmons, Mrs. Paffen-roth and Mrs. Harper. Twentypersons were in attendance.

. • • , . • . , . - . • ' A ,

Each Savings AccountInsured up to $10,000

V/o ON YOUR SAVINGS4 : • • - • • • ' • : - - • - : • •

CURRENT DIVIDEND

The Leading Savings Institution in Central Union County

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS.

WISTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

BROAD AT PROSPECTWESTFIEID 2-4500

A SAVINGS INSTITUTION

j GIVE

TO THE

FIRST AID SQUAD

.1-1

G Ait w o o D C RANFORD KENILWORTHVQI .LXI. No. 25; CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 Entered f*# sarond VUMH mail lit Jitter i

the Post Office at 'Cranford. N: j : ' 20 Pages — 10 CENTS

United Fund Selects $20,000

A goal of $20,000 for the 1954United Fund campaign, was an-nounced today by John, V. Nos-trand, chairman, of the -financecommittee. The drive will Jbe heldnext October. .•

The amounts requested by theagencies were submitted withcopies of their 1955 budgets show-ing estimates' of expenses and

"other"sources'.'of incojheT.Aftercareful consideration, the commit-tee approved the requests as sub-mitted as being K reasonable and

i necessary for the proper func-tioning of these agencies, it wasannounced. •

The five participating members.of the United Fund are listed-be-low with the amounts requestedby each shown in comparison with1954 allocations: -

1841 19S3Grants BcQaests

Hoy Scouts -... . ~ _ * 6.000 . % 6345Girl Scouts :__ 4.111 «75VlSitinC Nurse .

As»'n : — sjooo 3.000Cranford Boy's Camp

Ass'n. .„ 2,000 NoneCranford Welfare •. Ass'n. ....'_..." 5.000 5.000

"TBBT

REG, 29.95REG. 25.95

• Over 200 Suits to choose from

• 2 different Weathervane fabrics

• 9 new Summer Styles -

• Short, 3^ a n^ full length sleeves

• Junior, Misses7 and Proportioned sizes

• 12 Summer Shades *

• Exclusively ours in ElizabethSTOBg COMPLETELY

SUIT SALON. SECOND FLOOH

S3I.O00 SZOJOOOThe amounts approved for each

of the participating .agencies arefor7 the 1955 budget year, begin-ning January 1.

The Cranford Boys* Camp -As-sociation did not submit a requestin anticipation of a change of itsmembership status next year toa 'non-participating member.

The increase of $945 in the BoyScouts' request, it was announced.Is due principally to the additionof a scout executive to the staffof the Union County Council and.other increases in operating costs.An indication of the growth ofscouting in .Union County is seenin the increase in number of Cub

Plan BlockDance Series

A. student-parent committeemade plans for a series of threeblock danecs, startingevening, at the South Union ave-nue parking lot last Thursday eve^ning, at a meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Nelson Lightcap,7 Sylvester street.

The affairs are being sponsoredby the' block dance committee ofthe~Cranford"Hlgh"School Parent-Teacher Association in cooperationwith the Township RecreationCommittee. The committee an-nounced that all senior high schoolstudents will be invited to attendthe dances from 8 to 11 p.m. Bothballroom^and square dancing willbe featured. •

Following Wednesday evening'sdance, similar affairs will be heldon August 4 and August 18. Thiswill be, the third year the PTA hassponsored the program with therecreation committee. The danceswere formerly held at the parkinglot next to Police Headquarters.

Marion Kaye and Vincent De-Marco have been named co-chairr-nian for the dances, while PatriciaBailey will serve as secretary andHichard Lewis as treasurer. Oth-er members of the committee in-clude: Dorothy Sholz, Carol Koy-en, Kay Alexander, Patricia Grant,Garry. Arnold, C. Lewis, RobertaGeiger,, Peter Trumpore, DonaldNoscncrantz, Joan Lightcap, Bet-tyann Apgar, Patricia King andDavid Magee.

Adults serving on the commit-tee are: Mr. and Mrs. Lightcap.co-chairmen, Mrs. John Apgar,Mrs. Ronald Flaig, Mrs. ElmerKoyen, president of the PTA, Mrs.

,. Bernard Grant. arid Mrs. Suarez.

and Boy Scouts from 3.800 in 1948to an estimated 6,800 by the closeof 1954. .

Cranford continues this year'tolead all other scouting communi-ties in the county -wtih nearly 800active scouts. . The percentage ofthe total budget of the council al-located to Cranford is 10 percent.There has been no appreciablechange in this percentage relation-ship- to"~bther Union County com-munities in support of the councilduring the past five years.

The Girl Scouts report an equal-ly active scouting participation in

its program with more than 700girls.' 'presently active in bothBrownie and Girl Scout troops. .

As reported recently, * H. T.Sutherlin has been named execu-tive chairman of the1 1954 drivewhich is expected' to get underway the first week in. October. .

Serving on the finance commit-tee with Mr. NostrancLare: A...VT.Bowling, Jr., John Biach, E. Mil-ton Boyette and Nelson Lightcap,treasurer. Albert' E. Johnson,president of the fund, was presentat the meeting when the drivequota was approved.

Citizens' Committee MeetsWith Jersey Central Officials

. Mayor Fred P. Andersen and the citizens' committee appointedrecently to assist him in seeking improvement in the Jersey-CentralRailroad's commuting schedule for Cranford. received a "very sym-pathetic hearing" from Earl T. -Moore, president of the railroad, aridhis advisers at a conference held with railroad officials Tuesday aftcr-noon.

This was reported at the Town-ship Committee meeting Tuesdaynight by Mayor Andersen.

During the three-hour meeting,the mayor related, the committeeoutlined objections of Cranfordcommuters to the, present scheduleol trains to uptown and downtownNew York in the morning andreturning to Cranford in the cve-wning, and also submitted specific"suggestions for improvements.

Mayor Andersen said the rail-road officials seemed favorablyimpressed by these suggestions,which he said had been workedout with an eye to doing the mostgood : for Cranford commuterswhile at the same time keepingin mind the problems of the rail-road and of commuters in. othertowns. . ' " ' . _ • .

The mayor said he would pre-sent a more complete report onthe subject in the near future.

Members of the citizen's com-mittee working with the. mayoron the commuting problems arc:"George W. Albertson of 27 Sprucestreet; Raymond S. Hunicke of805 West End place, and RobertR. Lang of 311 Retford avenue.

During the Township Commit-(Coniinued on page 3)

Fire Scare Here/With Water Low

While police and firemen weretouring the community Tuesday(light to warn residents, .that wa-ter pressure again was danger-

Korean Vets NearCollege Deadline•' Korean war veterans who com-pleted their war service by Aug-ust 20, 1952, are warned by Dr.Kenneth C. Mackay, presidentand dean of Union Junior College,that the college's second summerterm will be the last opportunityfor them to "begin their college

> programs.Dr. MacKay pointed out that

August 20, 1954 is the last datefor those Korean veterans to be-gin their college work under pub-lic Law. 550 or their educationalprivileges are defaulted.

At the local college, 20 courseswill be available including trigronometry and algebra which arebeing offered again. "Among thecourses being offered during the.second term which are not avail-able during the current semesterare: Differential calculus, ana-lytic geometry, general psychology,zoology and botany.

Registration for the second .termwill be held on July 29 arid 30and .August 1. Classes begin onAugust I ahd continue,.to Sept-ember 10. About 150- students, amajority from,other colleges, arcexpected to attend the secondterm. Dr. MacKay said. SomeKorean veterans are already reg-istered, ,the college president said.

Girl ScoutDay GampSets Closing, Girl Scout Day Camp will closeits, 1954 'season tomorrow -at theGirl Scout House with a "FunDay." Each patrol is planning anentertainment. , • ,

Two separate scavenger huntshave reached positive conclusions.The first is. that Cranford resi-dents do not save burned out 60--watt electric light bulbs, emptyperfume bottles, old bottle caps or1953 baseball schedules. The oth-er concluded- that the -residents ofthe block of Springfield and East-man bounded' by Holly and Cen-tral do not have too many crackedsidewalks. The winning team wasled by Carol Ann Gingery andLee Colburn, the losing team by-Sally—Starr—and—Lois—TombackrThe losers' consequence was topick up all the popsicle sticks,sweep all" the sidewalks, clean thefireplaces and general houseclcanthe damp site. '

Last Thursday, Mrs. Helen Fos-ter, a member of the NationalFle!d~Stan7Visifed~the camp. Thecampers entertained her with asong and dance program, and in-vited her to a cookout lunch. Themenu consisted of American chopsucy, mock angel food cake, orginger bread and a beverage.

. (Continued on page 2)

Bevianp to ReduceRoute 10 Service

Beviaho Charter Service in-formed the Cranford • TownshipCommittee' and the KenilworthBorough Council, Tuesday eve-ning that it will reduce serviceon its Route 10 bus line on Aug-ust 1..

In a communication to the gov-erning bodies, the company said:"Due to-the 'decrease in ,riding,we arc compelled to further cutservice." The Cranford Town-ship Committee took ho action onthe communication. •

The Kenilworth Borough Coun-cil directed Borough Clerk PhilipMc<3cvna -to-lnform the companythat it opposes the reduction inservice. Councilman' Wulter Bo-right^ chairman of, the transporta-tion comtpittee, said he could seeno reason for a reduction of ser-vice in vie wof the large influxof new residents into the bor-ough. The new scheduled was re-ferred to a finance meeting.

Swim Club

Seen July 25Some 40 members of the Cran-

fo'rd Swimming Club worked onthe.club's facilities last week-end,and after viewing the results Ro-bert M. Craner president, an-nounced that the club hopes to•open-by July-25.-—,

The week-end work partypainted the interior of the bathhouse in Bermuda pink and theroof overhang in white, while thelocker rooms were painted limegreen. • Another work party isplanned for this week-end. " Thebath house will consist of lockerrooms for men and women, anoffice, area and a filtration room.

Work on .the pool and adja-cent facilities has been movingalong steadily.. The pool' is com-plete and is; now being painted.Water lines are being installedand it is expected electric lineswill be run into the site in thenear future. A wading pool for

Woes Renewed in Cranford:Grand Jury Asks Company Probe

children also is complete, but con-crete aprons and walks are notyet constructed.

The pool is located on a three-acre site on County Park drive,about 600 feet north of Spring-field ' avenue at its intersectionwith Kenilworth' boulevard. Aportion of the land was annexedearlier this spring from Westfield,Entypnce to the pool will be overCounty Park drive past the UnionCounty Park ' Commission's riflerange.

Township Committee issued abuilding permit1 for the pool inearly May following a stormymeeting at which several resi-dents in the area protested thegranting of the permit. Courtaction was threatened but nevertaken., The club originally planned to-construct a pool at Cranford andHaBkins avenues. This plan hita snag when property owners at-tacked the legality of an ordin-ance regulating swimming poolsin residence "A" zones.

SteengrafePraises Case

_ In a statement issued this week,Weyman O. Steengrafe, presidentof the Cranford Republican Club,praised Republican U.S. Senatecandidate, Clifford P. . Case ofRahway, for his stand on the" i s s u e of McCarthyism." Mr.Steengrafe emphasized he wasspeaking as an individual andnot as head of the Republicanclub. • i

Case, former congressman fromthe Sixth Congressional District,said last week that if he wereelected to the U.S. Senate he would"vote against continuing SenatorMcCarthy as chairman, or as amember, of. the Committee onGovernment Operations or of anyother committee with similarfunctions." ' • '

In his statement, Mr. Stecngrafesaid: "He (Case) is providingpositive, • dynamic leadership toRepublicans everywhere who wantto cease to be a divided party andbe guided by facts rather thanemotions. A united party at thepolls in November is so vital tohelp insure the success of theEisenhower program in Congress."v The text pt Mr. ; Steengrafc's

statement:"Congratulations-to Clifford P.

Case for having the courage todeclare himself on so controver-sial an issue as McCarthyism inthe midst of a campaign for pub-

(Conlinucd on page eight)

The lull •experienced- in many,fields during the "summer months1

ously low, sounding of the fire, was not in evidence here this week;in Ihe. - -construction, field;- with [work going ahead on- two newschools, a swimming pool and newhomes in several sizeable develop-

No Summer Slump iu Cranford

at- 8:59 p.m. and appear-ja nee of a bright glare in the sky]lod many to fear that the threat-!

tastrophe-=^TnT—extensive!

Beginning This W««kClosed Every Saturday For The Summer

!'ire with insufficient water to ex-'Tinguish it—it last had occurredhere.

It turned out that the blazingstructure Was only the abandoned!'iold house at the former Cran-}'<>rd Oval on Walnut avenue, and jfiremen conserved water by let-ting it burn itself out. merelyWetting down the surroundingarea with tanks to prevent spread

.vL-iimJhuacs—Rre Chief How-ard Schindler . reported' the lossWas negligible.,since the f i e l dhouse had been scheduled to betorn down for salvage. ;

ments. and activity scheduled tostart on several additional pro-jects. " ' "" ."" •

This building bustle carriedover into Tuesday night's meetingof the Township Committee asthe conynittee authorized Build-ing Inspector Fred. J. Dellcr toissue. 28 permits for new. valua-tions totaling $225,500, acted onseveral offers to purchase town-Ship owned property and receiv-ed bids for the second section ofa sanitary sewer to serve the newBrookside Place School and homesunder construction in that area.

In all of July, 1053, the build-ing inspector issued-only 23 per-mits for valuations of $107,700.

in the' permits auth-4

orized Tuesday night wqre"six toDaylc Corporation for homes onStoughton avenue valued at $10,-500 • trach," and" five' to FunctionalHomes. for' dwellings on Bloom-ingdale and Rosclle avenues withvaltintions nf yinnnn r-.,rh

One permit Was -for- a ware-house valued at $40,000 to be con-structed by David O. Evans, Unioncontractor, at 440 N o r t h ave-nue, cast, and > another was issuedto the Atlantic Refining Companyfor erection of a service stationvalued at $15,000 at 413 Northavenue, eist.

Other dwelling permits author-ized included the following: AlexVaidre, 544 Lexington avenue,$16,000; Parkview Manor, 105Ridgewood road, $14,000; JosephCorniglo, 9_ Clark street. $10,000;Gcorcs Builders, 37 Mansion ter-race, $10,000. .

In addition' to the six: dwellingsfor. which permits have been au-thorized, Dayle 'Corporation re-

ports that it has plans for erec-tion of 16 more homes on Stough-ton avenue, subject to approvalby thjiT" Planning Board1. Thesesplit-level "homes will sell in the$16,000 price range.

AUo—wjferfed—Uy—the—PlanrflntBoard have been plans of UnitedHomes, Inc.. of Cliito.n, to con-struct 44 homes on a 17 Vi-acreplot oh the old Hess property onthe easterly side of Walnut avenueopposite the Walnut AvenueSchool now under construction.These dwellings will be in the$18,000 to $20,000 price range.

Plans of G. and H. Construction.Kenilworth contractors!, to erect 60homes in section two of Nom:i-hegan Estates, faring on CountyPark road and Nomahegan courtnear the Westlleld line, h.'iVf VWH-n.approved by the Planning/Boardand maps occopted^by the Town-ship Committee. /

Crading work uU'cudy has been(Continued ov/paae X)

"The Board 6f Public Utility Commissioners should at onceinvestigate. and publish-a report concerning the property and equip-ment of the Plainficld-Union Water Company in order to determine if itis in such condition as to enable it to furnish the safe, -adequate andproper service required "by law." • • • • ' " . . •

That recommendation was madeTuesday by the January tprandJury-in-a presentment-handed upto Superior Court Judge RichardJ. Hughes. Former KenilworthMayor Max Berzin was foremanof the inquest which studied thewater problem in Union Countyfor the past six months.

"The water company .has knownthat it lacked and would in thefuture lack an adequate supply ofWater unless it acquired newsources of water," the presentmentstated. "Faced with this problem,the water company has not dem-onstrated the initiative and ag-gressiveness which should be pos-sessed by a frarichised monopolywhich has the absolute duty of"supplying 8 safe, adequate andproper supply of water to a citi-zenry which has the right to thatsupply." . . .

The presentment also recom-mends that the State Water PolicyCommission "investigate and pub-lish a report on the adequacy ofthe quantity of water availableto the.-water company and if in-adequate, to take immediate actionto see that the affected areas besupplied with sufficient water forthe preservation of life and prop-erty.."

A recommendation that JudgeHughes instruct the SeptemberGrand Jury to continue the inves-tigation is also made in the pre-sentment. The September GrandJury is urged "to exert every pos-sible .effort to alleviate and correctthis vexing and dangerous con-dition." .

Other causes for the presentsituation listed by the inquest in-clude:

A. The water company hasmade numerous applications^ the-State—Water—Policy—Commissionfor the right to produce more-wellwater to meet the demand. Thecommission after public hearingshas.- not approved these applica-tions in full. j

B. Failure on the part of thewater company to effectively fore-see and plan for the growth inindustry and population.

C. Distribution facilities for(Continued on page X)

Ayres HostsTo Boy Scout

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ayre of 209Arbor street and their two sons,Stephen and Robert, will be hostsfor two weeks to Star Scout LuisArturo Zapata. Jr., 16, of BoyScout Troop 55, Mayaguez, PuertoRico. .

Luis and 39 other Puerto Ricanscouts are scheduled to arrive to-morrow afternoon at Idlewlld Air-port. Their visit is part of "Pro-ject Amigos," a regional scoutingbrotherhood promotion venture.

Stephen Ayre and his guest willattend Camp Winnebago, operatedby Union Council at Marcclla, fora week ' and .during the secondweek of his visit he will be es-corted to points of interest in thisarea.

While at camp, wthe boys will bejoined by Mr. Ayre, scoutmasterof Boy Scout Troop v78, sponsoredby St. Michael's Church, for threedays. Stephen, an Eagle scout, isi rrtembtr of Explorer Post 476,sponsored by Cranford Post 212,American Legion, and a formermember of Troop 78.

The visitor will be met at Idle-wild by Stephen, George C. Free-man, council ' exfecutta", ' a t K 'Charles Morel, Southern districtexecutive. Durihg the secondweek of the visit, the Ayres plan,to take their visitor to the UniteNations Building, -the Statue/of.Liberty, Radio City, a baseballgame, several museums aniJr otherpoints of interest.

•Robert—Ayre— Is—alsfn/an—Eaglescout and is now lotnic chief ofPost 476. lie ho}>*s the 'SilverAward and is a nWtnbcr of the Or-der of the Arrow. He attendedthe World Jamboree in Austriaseveral ycats afio and was joinedat the Natuinal Jamboree in Cal-tforniii ^ast year by his brotherand father.

Mrs. Ayr*- is also active in BoyScouting. She has served for two^ycars as president of the Mothers'Club «f Boy Scout Troop 78, whileher seven - year - old daughter.j^haron, wil£ join the Brownies inSeptember.. Star Scout Zapata will leave byplane for home at 12:30 a.m. Aug-ust 1. Puerto Kican scouts are

(Continued on Page tight)

U.S. Commissionerwas predicted that

McKay Reports EnrollmentTrend Already Felt at VJC

The trend toward higher college enrollments has already'beenfelt by Union Junior College and it is expected to continue, Dr. Ken-'neth C. MacKay, president and dean, reported.

Dr. MacKay cited the recent spoech byof Education Samuel M. Brownell in which ittoday's, college population gf 2,-467,000 will double by 1970. Dr.MacKay said the trend was evi-dent last year when enrollmentwent up abruptly. Registrationfor the 1954-55 year is now 28percent above the enrollment atthis-iimc-last-yeaE.- 'i _ L- -

Because of lack , of space aridfacilities, it may be necessary to

Today is the day that was to have brought relief • to theimmodlatojiroblcms of Cranford and other cno!.m»\unitU'S—Sexved_by_the L-JPlainl'ieUI-Union Water Company through completion of a.pipe linecapable of supplying 5,000.000 gallons of water a day to Plainfield- .Union consumers from .Elj'zubethtown Consolidated Water Company

surplus, but developments of theweek left the municipalities with ..no cause for rejoicing. ....

. Pipe Line Delayed . " - .As Cranford experienced the.

limit acceptances,. Dr. MacKaysaid. The, increased enrollmentpoints up the need to use- theproperty, in Springfield avenueopposite Nomahcgan Park as soonas possible, the junior collegepresident explained.

"The Board of Trustees Is cog-nizant of the needs of thejcollcgc,"Dr. MacKay said, "and plansto do as much as possible to rricctthem."

The increase will be felt in.thisarea, Dr. MacKay said, because ofthe large increase' in populationin-Union County and surroundingareas and the increase in the num-ber , of students graduating fromhigh schools.

Grade schools have been feelingthe enrollment Increase for severalyears and the high schools are be-ginning to be hit by it, Dr. Mac-Kay explained. He said the sameenrollment- .jump—will—bithe colleges in four or live years.

Because 6f increased' enroll-ments, many -Out of state colleges,may be forced to restrict theiracceptances to students from thosestates. Dr. MacKay said. Thatwould force New Jersey studentsto find other institutions of higherlearning and this would furtheraffect the enrollment at the lo-cal college, he said.

The commissioner of educationsaid that as a result of the en-rollment increase "locally sup-ported colleges whose studentslive at home will grow in signi-ficance and importance." Dr. Mac-Kay said he agreed with thatstatement and. pointed out thatthe trend is away from the bigcampus college to the urban andcommunity college wherestudent lives at home.

the

Skate PartiesOpen Tonight

The Township Recreation Com-mittee will open its series of out-door roller skating parties tonightat 7:30 p.m. at the South Unioj.

day • evening and each JWoiand Thursday evening/ for. I _ .1 . . . . . . . . l) i L . . . , . . . _ _ _ / _ . . ^ 1M

avenue parking lot.The series will continue on Wlon-

ondayfor the

remainder of the summer if theresponse is great ejuiugh. Mrs.C h a r l e s Schillir>ge,r, committeesecretary, said iynhird night willbe added if there is enough in-terest. /

It was inrfunmced by the cwn-,mittee tjYat James Avery andThomat/Tipaldi, playground sup-ervisors and teachers at the highschool, will be the supervisorsfor the, prggram.

Under the direction of TownshipEngineer Patrick J. Grail, a sec-tion of the parking lot was re-sUrlaced to permit roller skat-ing. The first such program washeld during Cranford Days andproved s<> popular that -tho-pros-^cut program was inaugurated.

Boys' CampAward GoesTo Prichard

During the opening week of the28th season of the Cranford Boys;'Camp on Silver Lake near Hope,Mark Prichard of Cabin 3 was the''Winner of the best camper of theweek award. '

IJe was_ among 39 boys at Ihecamp last week. Winners of thebest camper of their cabins were:Cabin 1, Dave Erdimann; Cabin 2,Dave Arnold; Cabin 3, Mark Pri-chard; Cabin 4, John Gilbert;Cabin 5, Jeff JFIcuren; and Cabin6, Richard Willauer.

Tournament winners during theweek, included: Junior archery,Dave Leary; junior foul shooting,Jim Oathout; junior .horseshoes,Richard Erdmann; junior tether-ball. Bob Ethcrington; junior darts,George Gillen; junior ping pong,George Gillen. -,

Also, junior badminton, MstrkPrichard; senior archery, Rich-ard Willauer; senior plhg pong,Skip Milgrain; senior tethcrballJeff Fleuren; senior horseshoes,Richard Willauer; senior darts,John-Gilbert;—senior— foul—shoot-ing, Don Carlson; and senior bad-minton, Jeff Fleuren., In the 'weekly water carnival.Cabins 4 and 5 won the boat race.Other winners' were: Breath hold-ing—first", StjCVe Willauer; .sec-ond, John ' Gilbert; third, JimBlundell; prone glide—first, JimZachcry; second, Don Carlson;third, Jim Blundell; swimmingrace—first, Don Carlson; second,Jim Oathout; third, John Gilbert;race out of water—first, Don Carl-

(Contimwd on page two)

season's second instance of dan-. "vgi'rously low vi'atc'r pressure, withat least on*", lire hydrant in the..southeast section of.the townshipdelivering not oC-en_ a trickle ofwater. Mayor Fred" P. AndersenWas constrained to report at Tues-day night's meeting .of the Town-ship Committee that the eagerlyawaited pipe line completion' hadbeen delayed by difficulties en-countered in river and bridge-crossings.

George M. Haskcw, superin-tendent and chief engineer forPlainjicld-Unipn,' in, reporting , onMonday that laying' of the pipeline was behind schedule, said theproject probably would be com-pleted in. another 10 days. Tues-day night, however. Mayor Ander-son reported the engineer had in-formed him that day that it prob-ably would bo August I or laterbefore the job was finished. Hesaid the engineer told him work-men were oh p double shift to getthe line through as soon as pos-sible.

in-a progress- report issued onJuly ' 1, the water company an-nounced completion of 10,000 feetof the 18,500 feet of 24-inch pipe

Ask InvestigateIn Pump Case

Following up his statementTuesday night's Township Com-mittee meeting tha* negligence onsomeone's part x ns responsible for

Plainfield-UniVms new 3,000,000-

Plainfieldavert the

failure toWater Cogallonhookedpressu

mppu > in Smitli

in time toip which occurred that

•uyenlufe, Mayor Fred P. Andersenyesterday - sent thet followingtelegram to the Public Utility^Commission:

"Request you investigate imme-diately and report why new SouthPlainfield pump not in operationby Plitinfield-Un ion. Serious

{Continued on pane 7)

being laid from Raritan road,Scotch Plains, to Clifton streetand Dunham avenue, Westfield.

' Well Level Low 'At Tuesday night's meeting.

Mayor Andersen reported furtherthat the water level in the Nether-/wood Well field was 21. feet belo,*)normal and that there was

: than a foot of water in the ScotchPlains reservoir at 7 p.m.

He added that he felt Ulcre wasevidence"ofTicgligcnccHn~the-fact-that a new 3,000,000-galloh pumpalready installed in i»lainfield had'not been hooked-up~*° power in~time to avert Xut%sday's occur-rence; of low/pressure.. On themayor's suggestion,__ TownshipEngineer Carl H.Warsinski wasinstructed/to check on' who was atfault foi/fafiure to have this, pumpready/for 'service.

Hose* Use RestrictedMayor Andersen remarked that

he. regretted it had been necessaryonce more to request local. resi-dents to refrain from use of gardenhoses on a Tuesday hight,_one otthe two nights assigned to Cran-ford for hose use in. a scheduleworked out by the water cortijjianyand the Inter-Municipal WaterCoimnittee. He syid he believedpart, of the cause lay in the factthat some/ communities were notcooperating as conscientiously asCranford' in the hose- restrictionschedule.

The schedule for garden hoseuse is still in effect, the' mayorwarned,.'and even on Cranford'stwo nights (Tuesdays and. Fri-.days) residents will be' requestedto avoid unnecessary use of waterif the pressure here drops below30 pounds per square inch.

'Pressure DropsWhen the pressure reading at.

fire headquarters dropped below(ConlZatwa on pagm.. three)

Play fields Register 900 ySelect 'Space Week9 Theme' Registration at the six municl-^Memorial Field; aiid next Friday,pal -playgrounds being operated| Adams Avenue. Field, all at 1:30by the Township Committee has; p.m.reached the 000 .mark, Mrs.Charles Schillingcr, secretary andsupervisor, reported today. It isanticipated, she said, the registra-tion will reach 1,000..

Theme for1 the coming week,starting Monday, will be "SpaceWeek" ijnd all story hour and

An Indian theme was used inthe arts aiid crafts- program dur-ing the past week. • At RooseveltSchool, the following childrenparticipated " in "arts and crafts:Paper craft—David Abbott, Mikeand Hubert Carley, Cass Kurzin-ski. Stephen Cleaves. Maureen

arts and crafts programs will bo! Cleary. Dennis Connelly, Carlaied in with the theme. I'Goldonbcrj;. Patty and Barbara

Connelly, JohnA hij!h|i«ht of the "space week" Cofley, SandraTh"e"t*ublic Works Department program" will be the presentation K;ir"y and Maureen Early;.,p;ilnt-

will cooperate by erecting signS;]~oY. the puppet .show, "A Tjip to ing—John Wat*.' George Boyer,benches, lights and uniplifyiniMhc Moon," by three Orange avo-, Donuld Beckett, Kathy Boardman, aequipment for recorded music!The records will be supplied byithe recreation committee. Cone-1type rubber caps will be set up!

hue youths at all the playfiolds.: TommyRobert Cruden, Jr.. wrote thej Edwardcontinuity for the; show andcrates the puppets during

in the form of askaters to glide

Mrs. Schilling!*parkers not to use

circle for the performances, while Don Know-land planned .uriri created the "out

appealed \o^ of this world" scenery, while histhe lot after brother, Jack, is"' in charge of

6:30 p<m. on the nights of theskating parties so that the nec-essary equipment can be Set ubp.

The committee announced thatho smoking will be permittedwhile skating and appealed to

sound effects and serves as busi-ness malinger.

Dougan, Harry Diller.and St|x.'hcn Gill, Peter

op. Guy. ~ D;ile Ganguwarc, Allenthe; Goltieiibt-rg, Edward Harris and

Nancy and Susan Howell.Also, story~i! lustrations—Mario

Aaron, Gail B c c k m a n , PattyBlatz, Phyllis Boardman, DonKiirzinski, Harry Dill. Arlene Dill,Patty Dougan, , Bruce Douglas,

The show will be presented .asfollows: Monday, Lincoln AvenueField- at 10 a.m.' and Cranford Richard Hauk.

Peter Guy. Eileen Gill. KathyHansel.. Katherine Plummcr and

High School at 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday,skaters not to litter, the area bo-! Roosevelt S c h o o l ; Wednesday,cause of the dumjer of *i»lL'. Sunny Acres; next Thursday,

Children at Sunny Acres havebeen -working on safety posters

(Continued on paae 2) •

"\