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Vol. LXXI. No. 11. 3 Section, 24 Pages. XRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Second Class Postwe P»ldtoL—J. CENTS.

ommitte estsTuition Aid of $400 for Union Go.Students at Union Junior College

A scholarship plan whichmight reduce tuition by 50 per-cent for Union. County studentsattending Union Junior Col-lege was proposed this week tothe Board of Freeholders bythe Advisory Committee on a

JCounty College..The committee also recom-

mended the establishment of atwo-year technical institute typeof county-college which eventuallywould accommodate 800 full-timestudents at an estimated" cost of$3,500,000. It is expected that thestate would provide half of thatsum. . .'•

The committee recommended acontractual arrangement betweenthe county and Union Junior Col-lege "whereby the freeholder boardwould begin supporting the educa-tion of Uniop County students atthat institution in the year J964-65at a rate to be determined by theBoard of Freeholders.!' It furtherrecommended that the freeholders"petition the State Board of Edu-cation for approval of this programso that the county would be eligiblefor reimbursement from the stateto a maximum of $200 per NewJersey'student."

"Union County should utilize to- the fullest extent the opportunity

and resource it possesses in theexisting and' accredited 30-yearold Union Junior- College by grant-ing financial assistance to theUnion County students who.attendthere," the advisory committee'sreport declared. "This can be donethrough a tuition-reduced generalscholarship program, with someaid to the college to help meet'suchcosts as those related to depreci-ation, depletion, maintenance, etc."

The committee suggests that thecounty provide $200 in tuition aidfor eaoh Union, County student at-tending Union Junior College tomatch the $200 the .state woijjdprovide. This $40fJ'ls half .of UJC'scurrent $800 tuition for full-timestudents. (The tuition is $20 acredit hour for part-time students.)

In addition, the committee sug-• gests a subsidy of $J00,000 annual-

ly to UJC to coyer depreciation, de-mai |1.S ipletion, mairUUIUIlll'L1, t'lL1. T1|1.S

based on five percent of $2,000,000,which is the estimated value ofUJC's capital plant.

If. UJC had -700 students fromUnion County,.R would bring thecost of this program to the countyto $240,000.

"The arrangements with theBoard of Trustees of Union JuniorCollege should be such as to assure-the trustees that, so long as thatcollege is able to meet the needsof the youth fif Unidn-~Gounty inthe academic "disciplines, if will-not be faced wth the thre"al of acompletely public operation of thesame type," the committee's reportsaid. "Thus, incentive would beestablished for a "continuing effi-cient and economical operation ofan independent college with publicsupport." . , ' j

The plan would have these 'ad-vantages, according to the commit-tee: " i-

"1. Student will have the op-portunity to attend a.college which,through 30 years experience, hasdeveloped a strong program uponwhich its outstanding reputation*iis a transfer college has beenestablished. The fine physicalplant, would be made available atonce.

"2. Expansion of this independ-ent'college should fulfill needs inthis type of education for severalyears. About one-third of its pre-sent students are from outsideUnion Covinty. As other countiesestablish their own colleges, thisratio may decline, making roomfor more from Union County..Should th'o"greater than the trustees believecan be. handled, there will be

(Continued on Page 8)

Red OOSH AcceptingFUIUIH for Alaska Aid

The Cranford Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross has receiveda, number of calls Jrom people ot-tering to donate clothing for vic-tims of the Alaska earthquake dis-aster, .but a spokesman for thechapter explained that this is im-practical because of shipping costsand the time it would take for de-livery.

Thanks of the chapter were ex-pressed for the offers, but it waspointed out that needed clothingis available from points muchclo.se-r li> the stricken area.

Money contributions are accep-table, however, and will be ear-marked by the chapter for llnanc-ing of disaster services for familiesin Alaska.

Commissioner Assists LWVIn Government Exploration

Cranford Service League Merges

Cranfcrd's local' goVernruonl, with its deparimiMits, fiscal r-f.fairs,schools,, planning and zoninc, and politics,'was1 explored, by membersof the League of Women Voters at two study unit meetings last week,at *h.e homes of Mrs.' William P. Van Fossan of 4 Park' Dr. andMrs. Eugene A. Hausman of 44 NqmaheqaYi Cf.. Finance Commissioner Farris S.Swackhamer. appeared, at bothmeetings as a "surprise" guest, andduring the course of the meetings,he responded to Questions regard-ing the town's budget and themethods of operation of the Town-ship Committee and its relation-ship to various "local government-al departments.

Among the items discussed w e r e j n e a l l h y v e a r m I 9 g 3 a s comparedthose officials who-are elected and j t h 1 9 6 2 . a c c o r ding to statisticsthose appointed, and the officials, . -having tenure;' the average mini- 'P t h e annual'report of the Board

of Health as submitted to theTownship Committee last week

Repdrt ShowsCranford HadHealthy Year

Cranford had a, relatively

ber of hours spent per week by amember of the1 Township Commit-tee (25 hours); a recent ordinance b y ' H e a U h O f f i c e r N l c h o l a s j . R i c e .for a five-step salary increase forlocal government employees 'ac-cording to a plan worked out byan ' independcrit company); the

Vital statistics for localdents showed increases inriages, births and deaths.

availability to citizens of minutes I parative Ilgures, with 1963of meetings "and annual reports ofcommittees, and departments; the

first and 1962 second were:

resi-mar-Com-listedMar-

riages, 153-141; births, 440-421;autonomy -of the Public Library!deaths, 203-171: The i'birth rateand School Board of Education,and "The Code of Ordinances"used as a legal guide in the draw-ing up of ordinances.

Concerning the budget and fiscalaffairs, there was discussion aboutthe town budget prepared by thefinance committee and the towntreasurer under state laws. In ad-dition, it was foundbudget items would

that smallbe shifted

after November 1; that the cost percapita in Cranford in 1964 was $61;that there is a continuous audit

per ,1,000 of population was- 16.9for 1963 and 16.2 for 1962, whilethe death'rate was 7.8 per 1,000last year, as compared with 6.6in 1962. '

The total- of communicable .dis-eases recorded by the departmentlasHyear was 240, as comparedwith 399 in 1962. "Largest decreasewas in measles, with 21.cases re-ported for 1963, as compared with239 in 1962 and 520 in 1961. -

Scarlet fever incidence was thelowest here in five years last year.

made by ari independent firm to i Totals recorded for the. five-yearcomply with stale law, r.nd "that I period were: 1959-43; 1960-25;there is a • state requirement foropen competitive bidding pf items

1961-29; 1962-14, and 1963-8.Strop throat cases increased last

over $2,500. Mr. Swackhamer .year,'-'with a. total of 190 recorded,noted that the town is required to as compared with 130 in 1962.accept a lowest bid offered. > j There were 224 such cases record-

In regard to schools, it was ed in 1961, 14 in' 1960 and noneb»oughtadut in (lie diUcuaaion thai in 1050. • : >in Cranf^d the cost per-pupil is, In a strep throat pilot• projectcomparatively low and that teach-j in which local doctors are partici-ers'-salaries are average for Union' pating,. a total of 2,136 reports re-County. The importance of public jceived by the local department

(Continued on Page 2) • (Continued on Paga 3)

Mrs. D. Richard French, presi-'dent of the Cranford Junior Serv-ice League; and Mrs. James R.Simpson,,president of the 'JuniorLeague of Eliza-beth, today' an-nounced the merger of the twoorganizations, henceforth to be•known" as, the Junior League ofElizabeth and Cranford. - •

"Agencies in all the towns con-cerned" should receive increasedbenefits from sr .larger, more vital^organization,"' Mrs. French re-marked, ''More volunteer.1 serv-'ices and wider financial supportshould 'result from our combinedefforts." '. ' * ' • ' . .

Mrs. French • added that theCranford Junior Service Leaguewill gain' the advantage of • af-filiation with an international or :

ganization, the Association of Jun-ior Leagues of America, as wellas broadening its scope of servicesto Cran'ford- oh a county lev^l.

The presidents of the combininggroups emphasized that the neworganization will continue to sup-port local causes which they haveserved in the past, such, as theCranford Welfare Association, theJumble Store, the Nearly NewShop, Cranford nursing homes,children's theatre, Cerebral PalsyCenter and Senior Citizens.

The community of interest be-tween the merged groups hasreached into many areas. Childwelfare, youth organizations, li-braries, hospital aid, social agen-cies, combined fund and health,drives, thrift ships— those are but^nized , - the members have fiivenrvcountless volunteera few of the causes both leagueshave served in their respectivecommunities.

"By combining their strength,enthusiasm and experience, thetwo leagues hope to channel theirjoint volunteer and financial effortstoward more effective civic serv-ice,"- Mrs-r French said..'- "'

Discussions regarding a possiblemerger began in the fall of 1959,when Mrs. James C. Hanrahan wasthe president of the Elizabeth

. . • . Photo by Walter T. CockerMAKING IT OFFICIAL — Shown signing merger agreementare, left to right: Mrs. D. Richard French, president of CranfordJunior Service League; Mrs. James R. Simpson, president, ofJunior League of Elizabeth, and. Mrs. Kenneth L. Estabrook ofCranford, president.of J,he new Junior League of Elizabeth andCranford. y

Local League History CitesVaried Record of Service

Since 1928, when the Gran'ford Junior Service League was or-hoursserve

andthe

League and Mrs, E. Milton Boy ; purchasing clothing and beddingefto-was the president of the Cran f o r ^ y e a r i y ingathering of -theefto-was the president of the Cran-ford Service League. Plans pro-gressed through the terms of Mrs.Bruce Williams, Mrs.- Hans G.Goering and Mrs. Simpson ofElizabeth, and Mrs. Harry V.'Os-boine, Jr., and Mrs. French of

The present joint steering com-mittee, headed by Mrs. Williamsand Mrs..,Osborne, includes Mrs.Edv\;ard S. Atwater, III, Mrs. Nor-

(ContinuPd on Page 8)

Federated Clubs List DelegatesFor Annual Citizenship Institute

Three delegates and their al-ternates to the 18th CitizenshipInstitute to be held June 15 to 19at Douglass College, New Bruns-wick, were .announced this weekby Cfanford's three federateddubs, Colony Club; Village Im-prpverhent Association and -Wed-nesday Morning'Club. • The insti-tute is sponsored by the New Jer-sey Feedration ot. Women's Clubs.

The purpose" pf the institute isto.provjde training in good citizen-ship- recognition of government inoperation, its problems, and thelaws, agencies and services pro-vided by good government to solvethese problems. Each session isheld in lecture form, followed bya discussion period. There aretwo scholarships to Douglass Col-lege available to senior girls whoattended the Citizenship Instituteas juniors.

All of the delegates "and alter-nates — juniors at Cranford HighSchool — were chospn by the jun-ior class on the basis of character,

The Colony Club will sponsor asdelegate Nancy Money, daughterof Mx. and Mrs. Walter Money of14 Rutgers Rd., and as alternateDorothy Craft, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Craft of 18 Central

.The VIA will sponsor as delegateSusan Huston^ dnughterLof Mr. andMrs. Frederick P. Huston, Jr., of617 Lincoln Pk., E., and as alter-nate Judith Motto, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John A. Motto of 15Park Ave.

The Wednesday Morning Clubwill sponsor as delegate Paula Sel-by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulW. Selby of 210 Beech St., and usalternate Candiee Borges, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Borges of35 Cayuga Rd.

Miss Money is secretary of Stu-dent Council and of Ga.sco JuniorAchievement Co. She is co-gen-eral chairman of the Junior Promcomjnittco. She is a varsity cheer-leader and a member of the Frenchand Spanish Clubs. She is a mem-

Photo by Alan BnislowCHS GIRLS HONORED — Shown are Cranford High Schooljuniors^sc-lecU'd ;.s delegates and alternates of local federatedclubs tujHic_.]8th annual Citizenship Institute to be held June 15

' to 11) at Douglass College under sponsorship of the New JerseyFederation of Women's Clubs, Left to right in the front row.;ir<> .i^riith Mi.iin, Jiant>- Mon« y and••Dort»U>M-Grattr-baok-row,—Susan Huston, Paula Selby and CancUiee Borges.

unteer at Elizabeth General Hos-pital and is a page at CranfordPublic Library. She is a memberof the CYO at St. Michael'sChurch. x

Miss -Selby is vice-president o£the junior cla>s and has served fortwo years on WuHent Council. She

Needlework Guild, and transport-ing welfare clients to doctors' of-fices, clinic, hospitals and sum-mer camp., The Welfare Associ-ation also received financial sup-port from the Service Leagueamounting to approximately $45,-000, '<

The Jumble Store is perhaps themost well-known activity of theCranford Junior Service League.Its origin in 1933 arose from theleague's successful .biannual old-clothes sales, and in-1950 the"little red house" on South Ave,was purcrfased as a permanenthome for the Jumble._Store. It hascontinued to serve Cranford^itimany ways, not only providingg~&pd clothirig__jnexpensively butalso serving ns theL league's onlysource of'revenue with which tomake yearly contributions to vari-ous organizations serving Crart-ford* residents.

Another well-known contribu-tion to Cranforri by the ServiceLeague is its annual play for chil-dren. For'J 7. years a." three-act playwas produced, with tickets sold forSaturday performances only, some-times as a joint benefit with suchgroups as the Girl Scouts. In 1955,

tsubstantial- financial support to*various_^groups thatcommunity. . t •• ,'

A major contribution to Cranf#d was made in 1933 when theCranford Welfare Association wasformed under the league's guid-ance. Since that time the leaguehas h.elped to support the WelfareAssociation through . volunteerWorkers assisting in the office,lifting Thanksgiving baskets forngedy families, purchasing and fill-ittg Christmas stockings for needychildren, making shut-in calls,

TercentenaryDisplay SlatedAtVMuseum

Decorative arts';,for thr home ofthe freriod-1800 \6 1865 will W on

display at the Cranford HistoricalSociety Museum- starting at 2 p.m.Monday'in connection with a NewJersey Tercentenary project spon-sored by the Junior League ofElizabeth and Cranford.

The museum, will .be closed,through Sunday of this week butwill reopen on Monday. ..

JWrs. Robert Hall of Cranfordhas arranged a collection ofpainted furniture, tole ware, paint-ings, stenciling, beading, weaving,decorated china and glassware,embroidery and needlework, andexamples of other handiwork andcrafts which apply to decoration ofthe home and dregs.

ManjJ" of these items weise bor-rowed frbm the New Jersey His"-toFical Society and from Cranftfrdresidents.

Assisting Mrs. Hall were Mrs.'Richard Stevens and Mrs.'RolandTudor of Cranford arid Mrs. Stan>ley Mansfield of Elizabeth. Mrs.Kenneth DeLjonge and Mrs.^ Mat-hew D. Halfof Cranford served inan advisory capacity.

The museum will be open onMonday, Wednesday arid Fridayfrom » to 4:30 p.m., Saturday from!):30 till noon and Sunday after-

trie'format was changed to a shor- ! n o o n ? f r o m . 3 l ° 5 o'clock. Gr.oupsiter play j_\vjlh simmer staging j o f l c f o r m o r ( - ' ITiay arrange a spe-which is transported to each qf the jC J a I i0UK o n Tuesdays or Thurs-

days/by calling Mrs. HarfyV. Os-gt^ude schools, and give.n* free ofcharge to all the school-children.

Between-1929 and 1937. mem-bers folded from 1,200 to 1,500bandages per week for Muhlen-burg Hospital in P)ainfield. - Thisproject was then transferred toRahway Hospital, where Rahwaygroups' took it over in 1941. TheService League then rolled band-ages for Int. Red Cross and alsofilled a quota of 40 sweaters a yearuntil the end of the war. This HC-t-i' it,y wci.*> " frrllciwL't!"1 ;'ljy>"~T Rnrtffnp'sweaters and sock* for' the Chil-dren's Country Home in Moun-tainside (now Children's Special-ized Hospital)., while members al;-nprovided transportation for thechildren—U»—Orange Orthopedic-Hospital for treatment and therapy.

Other activities in the ServiceLeague's history include hot lun-ches for needy children in the

is a member of Latin and French | school cafeteria from 1931 to 1943:I d i

.' First Presbyterian j Spiees Junior Achievementis a Rainbow Girl. ('Girls' Chorus and Girls At

t CoAthletic

ber fof "Senior Fellowship at theFirst Presbyterian Church.

Miss Craft is home room repre-sentative on the Student. Council.Sho serves on the Library Counciland the makeup staff of thcrSpot-light. She is a member of FrenchClub, Spanish Club, Mask and •Bauble and Vocational ; MedicalClub, She Is in the Westminster' Clubs, Mask and Bauble, House of j a donation in 1937 of playgroundChoir of theChurch and i

Miss Huston is on the featurestaff of the Spotlight. " She is amember of the School- Choir, Ger-man, French and Chess Clubs. ] a member of the Youth FellowshipShe belongs to the Tennis Cluband Pep Chib. She has served onthe class election committee. _

Miss Motto has served as presi-dent of the French Club and sung dent of Gasco Junior Achievementwith the Freshman and Girls' Co. She belongs to -the French I sector of Florists' Telegraph De-

borne, Jr., 5 Dartmouth Rd.In conjunction with the Decora-

tive Arts exhibit, a sfide lectureshowing the interior and exteriorof homes in the Elizabeth-Cran-ford-Westfleld area during the pe-riod 1820-1860 has been preparedby Mrs. Charles F. Hansel, Jr., ofCranford; Mrs. Stanley Wegryn ofElizabeth, and Mrs. William J.Corbett, Jr., and Mrs. W. WallaceHill; Jr., of Westtteld.. The slides\i>f*vo. (Inrv.'ttfri lr»

buck Foundation and have been(Continued on Page 8)

Plaza

The business center off-street parking plaza was dosedoff temporarily yesterday as the final phase of the projectgot underway with the pouring of concrete to complete side-walks, driveway aprons • and curbing. Assistant TownshipEngineer Louis J. VanBergen, Jr., said it is hoped the parking

~ area will be open for use againby the weekend. ,

Weather permitting, he said,completion of the concretework will take about three daysi ll

United FundBoard NamesBall President

Fred J". Ball of 9 Adam,s avenuewas. elected to succeed formerMayor John L. Brennan as presi-dent of the Cranford United Fundat a board of directors meetingMonday evening in the MunicipalBuilding,

In accepting the post, Mr. Ballappealed to the board membersfor assistance in the technologicaloperation of the fund, stating thathis contribution would be "in en-thusiasm in -anticipation of meet-ing oUr goal this year." «• The board expressed "gratitudeand thanks" to Mr. Brennan "forserving so faithfully as presidentduring the past year." .

A report listing recommenda-tions for the conducting of nextfall's fund campaign was presentedby Joseph Kohn/chairman of acommittee named to study meth-ods of procedure.

The new president said the re-port will be taken under advise-ment by a new. executive commit-tee which he will appoint shortly.

Mr. Ball, a salesman for Honey-well in Union, has served for eightyears as scoutmaster of Boy ScoutTroop 80 of the First Presbyterian

(Continued on Page 8)

in all.. The concrete

will be allowednow being" laid

to set for aboutthree weeks and then the lot willbe- closed for one more day topermit spreading of the final oneinch of bituminous, finishing ma-terial over the entire parking area.

Meanwhile, planting of shrub-bery in the area will be started as

-Soon as there is a warmer breakin the weather, Mr. Van Bergensaid. ' . . . - • •

Installation of parking metersis expected to take place later thismonth, about the jtime of. the one-day closing, and it is expected thatthe whole project will reach fi-nal completion by May 1, the as-sistant engineer said.

Patching and repair work On afive-foot walkway between Bell'sPharmacy and Robinson's has beencompleted and a. hand railing in-tailed at the parking lot end. t h i swill be the only means of exit andentrance between the lot andNorth Union Ave. Another alley-way at the other side of' Robin-son's is to be'closed off with shrub-bery. . ' — -1 Work on .the parking plaza wasbegun last October >nd in De- .cember a stone base and interme-diate course of bituminous materialwere installed to permit.temporaryuse oi the area for the Christmasshopping period.

slavited to ParticipateIn Tercentenary County Fair

Over 80 organizations from Cranford have been invited to par-ticipate in the Cranford Tercentenary Country Fair, it was announcedthis week. Lelluih havt' Bimn-S 10 various groups urging those in-terested in sponsorng a booth to send a representative to the initialmeeting of the fair committee in room 7 of the Municipal!. Building

at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.The Tercentenary Fair will be

coordinated by the Lions Club un-der the direction of Jerry DeRosaand John Laezza. Mrs. WilliamH> Lovett Of the Jaycee-ettds andchairman of last year's CranfordDajjB Country Fair, has been ad-

son

ZimmermanSent to EcuadorBy Peace Corps

P.erry David Zimmerman,of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zimmermanof 6 Pittsllqld St.y le/t Saturdayfor_a 20-month assignment inEcuador as a Peace Corps volun-teer.

"He is one of 35 volunteers Whowill participate in community de-velopment 'projects in Ecuador.There are presently 270 volun-teers at work in that country inagriculture, education and com-munity action.

Mr. Zimmerman, a graduate ofRutgers University,' New Bruns-wick, holds a master's degree incity planning from the Universityof Pennsylvania.

As community' developmentworkers m both rural and urbanareas the Peace Corps volunteerswill encourage the Ecuadorians totake on "bootstrap" projects util-izing the materials and resourceswhich they already possess. In thecities volunteers will organizemeetings and classes in health andsanitation, home improvement,construction, gardening and voca-tional and, literacy education. Inthe rural areas they will assist inthe construction of schools and

f of4©-

sr smeeting pfaces, the buildingbridgey—and-of—at'oewt—TOJMIHmarkets, the digging of wells, for-

on Page 8)

to the committee as an ad-In order that the fair may

dedviser.be truly a community project, thecoordinating committee is wcl-.corning suggestions from all organ-izations.

The fair will be held on theCleveland School grounds Satur-day, June 6, starting at 9:30 a.m.Five organizations have expressedan intention of operating,fund rais-ing booths. A large number,-©!ride.s and attractions have beenpromised for the younger children.

The committee will tryl to pre-vent duplication of fund' raising;booths. Preference will be shownto charitable grodps.

In addition to the fund raisingbooths the Lions committee is ask-ing various organizations to enterexhibits displaying their clubs'favorite projects.

Any organization desiring ad-ditional information or which havenot received an application in _themail are asked to send a repre-sentative to Tuesday's meeting inthe Municipal Building or to con-

coin Ave., E., or Mr. DeRosa, at 604Lincoln Ave., E.

YES Program for Local YouthPraised in Congressional Record

Association. She is a v<leader and on th<the Cranford Swim Club.

(Continued on Pace 8)

ConferenceShe is

and the choir at the First Meth-odist Church.

Miss Borgcs is co-captain of thegirls' tennis team and vice-presi-

Several members of the Cran-ford Kiwanix Club will attend theNew Jersey District Kiwarnsspring conference Monday in theHotel Robert. Treat, Newark.Guest speaker "will be Dr. IanStu\rt, community' relations di-

Chorusos. She is a member of Club, Latin Club, Mask and Bau-Mask and Bauble, Future-Teach-'ble, Library Council, Voc.ati«mal-ers of America and the Spotlight' Medical Club and Pep Club, "fth estaff. She has been a junior vol-1 (Continued on Page 8)

livery Association, who will speak-on "The First Four Chapters of purFabulous Story." Governor Johnf. Alters of Pitman will preside.

National recognition has beenaccorded thi Youth EmploymentService established in Qranfordlast year to help t-.et up temporaryor part-time employment for localyoung people.

The following is an entry in arecent issue cf( the CongressionalRecord made by CongresswomanFlorence P. Dwyer:

"Mr. Speaker, in the face of ju>-tifiablc concern about juveniledelinquency, school clropouts, thelack of motivation and relatedproblems involving many of ouryoung people*-today, it is refresh-ing and encouraging to learn about

community efforts to provide op-portunity and incentive to itsyouth.

"Such a community "is C'r.m-ford, N. J., one of the mo.«t alertand progressive m Union County,the Sixth Congressional District.Under the, leadership of Mr. Nor-man A. Kline, who serves as pre-sident of the nonprofit organiza-tion, a number of imaginativeCranford citizens joined to formthe Youth Employment Service ofCranford, Inc. The story of thisgenerous and valuable endeavor istdd In a brief brochure describingYES and in three news articles

which appeared in the CranfordCitizen and Chronicle during theearly stages of the program.

. "Under leave to extend my re-marks in the Hecord, I include thismaterial in the hope that it will in-spire others to look within them-selves and their own communitiesfor some of the human resourcesrequired to meet cine of the majorsocial problems -of our time."

Mrs. Dwyer thep went on to readthe brochure published by YES de-scribing the purpose and goals ofthe organization. Three 'articlesfrom the Citizen and Chroniclepertaining to the service, also wereentered in the Record..

i •

Page Two CHANTORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONTCtE—tHTJRSDAT, APRIL 2. 1M4

Pinpoint Oil Pipeline LeakIn Move to Protect Trout

A leal; in a Coastal Oil Co. pipeline near the Rahway River and.Lt.'hiuh Valk'V R;iili'j:.<l has boon fairly well pinpointed U> a location

.;-,t Hie t-iui ul1 Abu Okt-11 PI., Donald J. Nfllis^ supei visor for CoastalOil Co. of NVutyik, i L-jjoiied yesterday. Jf

Tillies of oil WIMV spotted1 in tin* river lnst weekend by spoilsmanand miinbors •of. fishing orgnnbia- ? ' ^ ....._.- ---

tinns''who w,re removing debris W e B t f i e l d Lioi lS P l a nfrom I he water The sou rev of the ^ . . —_. , ..•

was W e d to near a ^torm G i " t o J u n i o r C o l l e g e -The Westfleld Lions. Club will

present a gift to Union junior Col-lege in observance of the. club's

sewv-r about' 30 feet, from the rail-road bridge.-.The. pipeline bein^ checked is 40th anniversary" at a diunt-T-dance'

on eight-inch pipe which carries , Saturdayevening,at the Mountain-number two fuel oil from Port1 sWe Inn. ^Newark to South".Plai-nfield. If is.' Douglas W. Field, dub president,

; ••••. , n -i • 11 i • ! wil l m a k e tho presen ta t ion td Dr.aboul an 18-milo line and carries . , ., \ ' HT, . ; , .I Kenneth C. Mat-Kav, president of

fuol only wvi-ral times a week,. un lon Junior College, . ' ..Mr. Nfllis reported. Automated The"mnj.or address will be givenMechanical Contractors of Union i by .Robert D. Wyntt of. Detroit,

'have been hired by Coastal Oil to• dig up the line. .

The reason fishermen are so. concerned at this particular -timeis that trout season opens."April. 11

• and Norman SS. Bebhart, conser-' vatioh officer for the Division ofFish and Game for Union County,stated that the; Rahway River isduo to be stocked on April 9 and

Mr. Nellls noted that the:valveshave been closed to the pipe and

.that the only oil seeping now is

.that remaining in the line, whichid very slight. After digging upthe line on the bank near thestorm sewer and. not coming upwith any sign of the leak, thecon-

• tractors -moved their machineryJ toward the end. of Alan Okell

PI., where they found traces of oil"coming through the joint of thestorm 9ewer.

Mich., past international directorof.Lions International.

(•Continued from Page 1)attendance iand interest in schoolboard meetings and operations wasstressed. - •

There was a review of themethod of. selection, composition,powers and functions performedby the Planning Board aod theZoning Board of Adjustment. Thedifficulty of obtaining qualifiedcitizens to serve on these importantbut unpaid positions, was broughtout. The work of the PlanningBoard in preparing the proposedMaster Plan, for Cra'nford also wasdiscussed.

In the area of politics, membersof the league discussed voter regis-tration requirements in New Jer-sey' (no literacy test), and the fact

CRANFORD YOUTHNEEDS YOUR HELP!

This spring and summer over 700 Cranford boys, rangingin age from 8 to' 15. will be participating in the CranfordBoys' Baseball League, Inc. This non-profit organization,conducted by volunteer workers, offers a rare opportunityto the community to build a sound program for the benefitof the boys, their families, and the community by provid-ing healthful supervised recreation.

Emblem StickersWill Be Awarded To

All Who Donate One Dollar ($1.00) or More

Cranford Boys' Baseball LeagueFUND DRIVE

Will Be Held

SATURDAY - APRIt

tliaUn this slate, unlike some otherstates, there is a closed primary.It was stressed that it is hepessarytu join a political party at thepolls in. April jrr ordtr to vote forprimary candidates and to nomin-ate.party commltteernen...

Mrs. Chester Van Hirtum, whoserved ' as ohe of the' discussion'leaders', reviewed former .-localstudies'.'of Jhe ••'•Qranford league<v.Kno,w Your Craiifoi-d"|;<the N. J.Faulkner Enabling Act permittingseveral' different forms of local-govemwent; a study of the makingof Cranford's budget; a , MasterPlan study with recommendationsfor a Master Plan for Cranfordj, acomprehensive study, of CranfordSchool ("Your Cranford Schools1')';a two-year study of recreation inCranford, and a study of the prd>"posed revision of Chapter 7 OfTitle 40, the'Local,Land Use LaWs.

.QtKer disoussion leaders forboth meetings Included Mrs. E. W.Schroeder, Mrs. G. G. Boyd, Mrs.Nathan Rodstein, Miss- Mary Sul-liva"h, Mrs. Martin Gale and Mrs.J. A: Blaha. MrsV T. G. Bentsonserved as' chairman for the sec-ond meeting, and Mrs. FrederickHolly,- the league's first -vice-presi-dent, was the' study chairman andcoordinator of the unit meetings.

Master PlanGives PictureOf Land Use

As of October, 1 .62, ^.percentof Cray ford's dev'e loped land, wasJn1 residential use, according to theland use set'tion of the to\Cnship'sproposed Master Plan. Thisamounted.'to 1,3ID acres,

of "68 acrrs, d

;acres are -available in -residentialzones, 12.9 acres in business zones,184.0 acres in industrial zones and.75 acres in office building zpne.Therefore, the largest percentagesof growth are possible in the in-dustrial and ofTice building cate-gories according to the relative

I amounts^ of undeveloped acreage| in each zone.! The planni-ng consultant hasI found jthat-'the* degree of non-conforming uses is not critical atpresent and the probability is that

Plan PaintingStrategy Before >.Starting a Room

Have you ever stood in the mid-dle of a room, paintbrush in hand,and wondered where to begin?Miss Genti Thames, extensionhome furnishing specialist at Rut-gers University,, offers some, tipsto help you with your paintingstrategy.

Miss Thames suggests this prderfor painting a room: (1) Paint'alltrim and "Window sashes andframes. (2) Paint a two-or three-inch strip along edges of ceilingarid walls, down corne.rs, groundtrim oii windows and doors andalong Ija^eboards. (3) Fill .(inceilingand wall' areas. (4) Paint doorsand baseboards, .!

Befor you begin to paint, besure to. have all of your paintingtools en hand. Choose a day. youcan open windows to allow ade-quate ventilation, even when youuse odorless paints.

Spread large drop cloths ornewapajpers over entire floor be-cause you just can't painj withoutsome spattering. . '£*

Miss Thames urges you to readthe manufacturer's directions onthe paint can and follow them tothe letter. You probably willchoose a stain finish enamel forwoodwork in bedrooms and livingareas: " ttat "paint for walls andoeilinlf In kitchen and bathroomareasfhowever, use a semf-gloss orglossenamel oh walls,,ceiling andtrim. •• v ,

Start by painting ".the trLmaround doors and windows; thendo the window-sash. Apply paint-er's masking tape along edges of

•cent,'was, in commercial vise; 38.5acres o"r 1.2 percent in . industrialuse; 500 acres or 15.7 percent inpublic and semi-public use; 713acres or -22.3 percent in streets,roads and railroads; and 566 acresor IT.7 percent, undeveloped.'-.'''Oyprall, the following amountsof ipr'an/ord's 3,198 acres are pres-etitly_ zoned .for four differentuSes: Residential, 2,642 acres or82.6 percent'; commercial, 109acres or 3.4 percent; industrie.l,370 acres or, 11.6 percent; and of-fice building, 76 acres, or 2.4 per-cent. '• '---.'.

From' this, it is seen that 293

window" panes to make paintingeasier. Then yoii need only to re-move ta.p'e and scrape spatters, fromthe glass with a razor-sharp.scraper.

If you can recruit a helper, hemay start •„ the next step w.hiieyou're painting trim and sashes,Miss Thames suggests.

You'll need a' ladder' to "cut in"the edges of the ceiling. Usingceiling paint and a two-inch

Before you begin to paint, bebrush, paint—or'''cut in" as paint-,ers say — a two-br-three inchchange to wall color and cut in astrip all around top. edge of walls,down corners and around trim ofdoors, windows and baseboards. .

Now you're ready to fill in thelarge ceiling and wall areas. Startwith the ceiling, using a long-handled roller that permits youto stand on the floor. Or place aone and a half inch plank securelyon the treads of two solidly footedstepladders at the proper height touse as a scaffolding.

Fill in large wall areas with theroller, starting at the ceiling linein a.corner.

To paiht doors, paint the topand side edges first, then bockand front. If door is paneled, paintpanels and beveling first, then restof door.'

the inpidenee of nonconformitywill''be further reduced m the fu-ture. Business and Industry shouldbenefit to the grentest degree whennon-conforming structures are re-1

placed since it Is In these zonestktflt mOst structures are found.

Overall, the Master Plan pointsout, Cranford at present is a townin which residential developmenthas molded the general characterbut in which relatively the great-est amount of. growth impossiblein. other- use categories. This, how-ever, will not destroy the town'ssuburban - residential charactersince industrial and commercialdevelopment will only grow rela-tively -*nd not indiscriminately.What is possible according to pre-sent land use and zone" policy isbalance, not radical change.

The development changes whichhave occurred in Cranford sincethe 1958 zoning study, form a def-inite patterju, Single-family resi-dential building has taken placeprimarily on the periphery , oftown, in the north, northwest andsouthwest, where larger, opentracts of land were available. To-wards the center of Cranford, inthe older residential districts, asignificant number', of conversionsfrom one-family' to two-familyuse have taken place. This ten-dency is moFe pronounced southof the central business district.Changes in the non-residential usecategories-are concentrated mainrly in'the industrial zones.on eitherside of the Garden State Pkwy.south of South Ave.

The pattern^..followed by thetownship's, development and thecharacter of the community havebeen shaped largely by a uniqueset of. natural and man-made fea-tures. The first of these is theRahway River whose meanderingcourse bisects the town in a gen-eral north-south direction.. Thisstream' and associated drainagecourses are crossed a total of 11times by roads and twice by rail-

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roadp -within the - township -bor-ders. These conditions create animpediment to traffic flow'of all"kinds.as naHuual features.of thistype often do. . -

.The significance of the c o u r s e ^ §•the, Rahway Riv«r diminishes intoicomparison with- the situation crerated by the posltioa. of the Cen-tral Railyoad of Nevy Jersey ,andthe resultant positions of Northand South Aves. These two streetsparallel the ?ailroad, which bf-sects the community in an east-

southwestem-fran,"was laced wfthirrigation works, and served ay agranary of the great Persian Em-pire. Completion this year of theDez Datn', highest in -the Middle"ast, has spurred hope for u rt--irth of thro history-rich region."The International Bank for Re-

construction , and Development,

west- direction.. This rosults in asplitting .pi . the central, businessdistrict, creating problems in landdevelopment and traffic a nd pe-destrian circulation, . there beingonly three railroad, crossings in thetownship.

Oiyen these conditions, it hasbeen and will continue to be quitedifficult to provide for either a ra-tional concentration of • businessactivity Or a well-integrated streetsystem. These problems are re-flected by. the pattern of recent de-velopment. There appears to havebeen a tendency, for business ac-tivity to scatter rather than con*centrate, and at the time of the1968 zoning study commercial .de-velopment was spreading out /romthe central business area alongmajor roads. North and SouthAves. were, particularly affected aswas a section, of Centennial Ave.

In 1958, existing . commercialdevelopment was recognized anddefinite limits, were placed on itsexpansion. ,, Of the seven smallcommercial zones outside the cen-tral business district, five havefrontage on North, South or Cen-tennial Aves. The other two arelocated on either. end. of RaritanRd. At. present, these zones are nothighly' developed in commercialuse, but for the most part are inresidential use.

Industrial activity is located inclose proximity to the: major trans-portation lines, it being cortcen-trated along the Central Railroad,particularly along the eastern por-tion of. South Ave. New Industrialdevelopment has been taking placein the vicinity of the Garden StateParkway and the Lehigh Valley-Railroad. Recently, several tractsof township-owned land east ofthe parkway have been sold to in-dustry and there remains' consider-able opportunity for future indus-trial development in this area.

UN in the NewsOahna Gets Food Reserves

Some 80,000 farmers, whose landis due to be flooded as construc-tion proceeds on the huge Kosombodam in Gahna, are to be resettledin 62 new villages, with help fromthe World Food Program spon-sored by the United Nations Fooda n d Agriculture Organization.Shipments were unloaded at theGhanaian port of Tema In "Decem-ber worth. $1,200,006. Freight, in-surance and supervision will addanother $a00,000. to the costSupplies to sustain the migrantsuntil the first crops can be reapedincluded 1.320 tons of wh,eat flour;

ned meat, 730 tons of dried skimmilk, 670 tons of soy bean oil'and12 tons of butter,

* * *.Iran's High Dam Finished

Centuries ago Khuzestan, in

taffiliated'with the Unitedloaned. $4,2 million toward',, Jheproject, which Is .already supply-ing both electric current "and wat-er for experimental crops.

Let us say what we feel, and'feel what we say; let speech har-monize with life.—Seneca

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Wednesday Morning ClubNominates New Officer Slate

'Mrs.. Brjn:o G. GilU'^pic\wns nomiofited for president of theWednesday 'M. ming Club \eMoiJrfy,v at u meeting at the r)flp"ie ofMrs. A. P.. Morrow,: UV-tfirM. Kloelion w;iM be heid MHV 6.

Other offio-iV n>'ir.in;iteci f<~u thin c-ominfi year incl-ide: First v-ic<?-presidenf, Mrs. E.. A. Koyon; eon-espondinij Hccret'ir.y, Mrs. A' ,H-Miraote; treasurer, Mrs. J1 W. Ap-gar. and assist f|pt fnf""ii-pr.

H. T. Rearvvln. ••Members of the noininatiiiR

committee were Mrs.' E. W.Schroedcn chairman; Mrs. H. J..Dickens and, Mrs. A. H. House-knecht:

Mrs: Chark's M. Ray, president,appointed Mrs; W. G. Tromettorand Mrs. F, Edwin Winter as.sen-ior -and junior members, respect-ively, of the Joint Committee forEncouraging Candidates for the

.Board of Education. *

Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. P. G..Tomlinson were elected delegatesto the anrrual convention of theNew Jersey Federation i>f Wom-en's'Clubs in Atlantic City May

' 12-15. Mrs. Ko-ycn and Mrs. Wil-liam H : O l d were named alter-nates.

.. Mrs. ;fidw=ird C. Erirhart of IClearwater, Fla., a former prosi- 'dent, was elected as

H, Z. rhmicr.

r / . . 7at J p.m. April 21 at. Mic lionie ofMrs. Mirunte with Mrs. A. R, Hik-er as co-hostess. Mrs. Robert. S.Wici-e will'" present ;i paper WKathenne"' Cornell, and Guthrii-1

McClintock. Mr,s;. Old, dramachairman, reporlett she has", "tic-k*-ets fnr 'th" , Six):li .!.)!•;)-'ii-t iirainn"festival at the Park'Hotel,1pf;iin-> -Held, on Apri.l 17.

The American home and ailcommiUee wilJ mo»;f April 27 <U

.m a t th'p |injr»> . . ( ' M r ' - J 'p.

Science churches this Sunday.U'lble jeadJnKs will include pas->atfe$>,Xrom Exodus and Deuteron-ini,'. idling about God's deliver-

ance ef the children of Israel from

ilie^laiul of Egypt. • •"I . , ' ' • • ' ' ' . . " P

Machohis JoinsEnjay Chemical Co

Holly St., with Mrs. Tomlinsonas co-hostess. Mrs. Schroeder willpresent a prdgram-on the • musifof New Jersey with particularemphasis on Cranford's musicalhistory. Mr*. Allen: chairman,announced th-.it the Sixth DistrictMusic Festival will be hold April29 Mt'the Clio Club, Rosellt;., .

The lileniture committee willmeet at 1 p.m. next Thursday atthe homo of Mrs, Mtr.ante, 14Dartmouth Rd., with Mrs. Ray. ;isco-hostess. Mrs. C. H' Hickok willreport on Joyce Kilmer .and Eli-nor Wylic and road some of'their'poems,' Mrs. .viirante will review"The World of Washington Irv-.

fi-ng." by Van Wyck Brooks. •1 The current. iilTairs committeewill meet at 1:30 .p.m. on April 13at the home of the chairman, Mrs.Donald R.' Crcfghton, 7.Dartmouth'Rd., . to plan a trip and discuss

honorary I n o x | v e a i ' s course of study.. Mrs.Creighton gave a repo.rt on themember of the club.

The drama" committee present- Sixth District spring-conference ated . "Etcetera, Etcetera, Etcetera" .yesterday's meeting. Nine-mem-under direction of Mrs. JKoyen.Mrs. W. J. Hoffmann presented areview of" j,he play, "Luther," by

bers of the club attended the con-ference.- • " . . - •

A philanthropic' tea will be

• Moody will be leaJohn Osborne. Mrs. H. 'S. Allen; held in Sherlock- Hall on April 15.

. gave a brograuhical sketch of Min- Mrs. E. E.ne Maddern Fiske and her long ca- chairmimreer in the American Theatre andMrs. J. Webster Skerratt reported

The. -anti(|iie committee willmeet at 1 p.m. April 20 at Newark

on'the" life of David Warfteld. Her-.Museum for a -lecture .on the New.'interest in him dates' from receiv-

ing, as»>i child, birthday gift tick-ets to his famed play; "The MusicMaster." .. . . . . ;

The music committee will meetat 9:45 a.m. 'Wednesday at the

Jersey Tercentenary exhibit.. Mrs.W. H. Lang, chairman, announcedthat the committee's annual lunch-eon will be May 25 at Pedler'sVillage, Pa. .

The drama committee will meet*

THE MID--JERSEY COMPANION

DOG TRAINING CLUB, INCannounces

Beginners and Advanced Training CoursesSTARTING: MONDAY, APRIL 6 — 8:00 P. M.

THE CRANFORD CASINO (American Legion Hall)Riverside Drive , _ Cranford. N. J.

— for information call — . .. -MRS HENRY GORSKY 766 - 3483

f•,!• stops crabgrass*• before it starts

GOOD NEWS FORCRABGRASS HATERS!

Save $2 on HALTS

•» Here's an offer you just can't beat. HALTS,America's leading cra-bgra^s' preventer, foronly 7.95 (reg. 9.95).

Easy to apply, sure to work. Creates a lastingbarrier'that crabgrass just can't get through.Yet it has no effect on good .grass or grass

- seed. Permits you to sow seed anytime.

Now is a good time to spread HALTS, and agood time to save money. So take advantage /of this low, low price this week end.

L. Lehman, cn-chaiimcin, 12 Pills-field St., to view pictures and hearof Mrs. Lehman's- re.ci-nl trip toAfrica.. Mrs. -H. IV liipa.us, co-chairman, has tickets for Cie.itiwArts Day on April 8 at Fjrst Pres-byterian Church, Plainlield.

The club's annual luncheon willbe held at 1 p.m. May 20 at Cran-ford Methodist Church, it was an-nounced .by Mrs L. .<)'. .Tabelman•and Mrs. H. E. Younfj. eo-ehair-men.- Mrs 'Nc'lon Lijjileap .irwiMl-s. Houseknechl are in charge ofdecorations. ' :

Committee ehainvyyi will pre-sent annual report.v.at the annualbusiness meet int.'. May (5 at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. F. M- Bur-elbaeh, 21 Hamilton

Two Cars CollideAt Traffic Circle

A car driven by Michael Cer-ich, 32, of Fords, starting to. pro-ceed nortn ~6h Centennial Avc.after rounding the Raritan Rd.traffic circle, was struck ,by an-other operated by Andrew P. An-derson, 04" of Point Pleasant, "psit entered the circle from RaritanRd. at 6:32 a.m. Monday, policereported. • . • .

Michael Bruno, 46, of Edison, a.passenger in the Cerach car, com-plained of injury to his ribs onthe right side and was taken, by.the First Aid Squad to RailwayHospital.

Patrolman Robert I. Nykn in-vestigated and gave Mr, Ander-son a summons charging failure toyield right of way.

' C. F. Machoni.s of 9 Cornel] Rd.has. joined the chemicals divisionof Knjay Chemical Co. as techni-cal ...-'. rviees coordinator. He sue-.

.cet-ds M. J O'Reilly, who has been/named ir> a marketing planningjio.st in the coatings'intermediatesdi'ivirtment'. " .

Mr. Machonis has been chemi-cal products coordinator at Hum-ble's Bayway Refinery in- Linden,

.which he joined in 1951 aftertiiaduulion from Brown Univer-sity. In his new position, he willbe responsible for the coordina-tion, of the division marketing

.plans,' including marketing com*-munications,- field sales, market

; research, - technical service andiquality. Enjay is a division ofHumble Oil & Refining Co. Head-quarters are'at 60 West'49th Si.,

iNew York. : ' •» • «

Christian ScienceLesson-Sermon

"When the Lord turned againthe captivity of Zion, we were likethem that dream" (Ps. 126:1)."Suffering, sinning, dying beliefsare unreal" (Science and Health•with. Key to' the Scriptures, byMary Ba-ker Eddy, p. 76).

These two passages establish thetheme of the Lesson-Sermon en-titled "Unreality" at Christian

Admit ChasnoffToN.J,Bar

; Abraham J. Chasnoff of 10| Wadsworth -Ter. has beeh notifiedthat he paused the N. J. Barexamination given on February13 and 14. •

' Mr. -ChashofT is a graduate, ofRutgers University, New Bruns-wick-, and the University- of Penn--y-lvan'i'a Law School. He enteredthe Army on March 19 and is tak-ing basic training aLEort Gordon,

iGa. He is a first liputenant in thej Signal Carps.i Mr.• ChasnofT. is married to theformer Miss Susan Kruoger of

jKenrny and has a daughter, Sar-I ra .To, four months. He is the son|oL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chasnoffi of the Cran Cord.-address..

Master Plan TalkHoward M. Sicgel, chairman of

the Planning fioard, will speakon the riew Master Plan at a com-bjn_e_d_ meeting of the CranfordBo awl of Realtors and its Women'sDivision at 2:30 p.m. next Thurs-dny at Union Junior College,at Union Junior. College.

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Senator Case

By Thursday last the Senate hadspent 17.days discussing the mo-tion of the •'majority leader to takeup the civil rights- bill passed byth,e House. .

;Mo.it of the 17 days was occu-pied by Southern diehard oppon-ents of this or any other civilrights bill. In general, their at-tack followed the lines laid outby the Coordinating Corrirnitteefor Fundamental American Free-dom, Inc., a group supported prin-cipally by funds of the state ofMississippi. • •

Civil rights is, I believe; themost urgent domestic issue con-fronting the nation. It "is there-fore of unusual importance tomake clear what is arid what isnot in the bill:

Chief; purposes of tho bill asstated in the preamble.are:

1. "To enforce the constitutionalright to vote." At least threeSouthern senators have admitteddiscrimination- against Negroeswho try to register exists. The billwoul (iot set qualifications, but itwould ' provide procedural safe-guards to* assist citizens seekingto exercise this Constitutionalright. \ .

2. " : . . to provide injunctive re-lief against discrimination in pub-lic accommodations."' This provi-.sion covers: Places of lodgingfor transients (except proprietor-^occupied lodging houses havingfive rooms or less for rent); res-taurants. and'"eating places; sportsarenas and other places of publicentertainment; and gasoline sta-tions. Some.. 3,(y states, including_New Jersey and the District ofColumbia, have, laws of this type,most of which have far, broadercoverage and 'include penal sanc-tions. Under the bill, such statelaws would not be superseded vbythe federal act.

3. "To authorize t h e attorneygeneral to institute suits to pro7

tect constitutional rights in pub-lic facilities and public education."The Supreme Court has long heldthat the Constitution prohibitssegregation by reason of race orcolor in governmentally owned,operated or managed facilities,such as parks and playgrounds, aswell as schools. The attorney gen-eral could also- intervene in civilcases instituted by private citi-zens who claim they are Being de-nied tho equal protection of thelaw guaranteed • by the Constitu-tion, :

4. "To prevent discrimination fnfederally assisted programs." Infloor discussion of this section,- aSouthern senator agreed that, if

m' J.) CITIZENately' practiced in a ' prqgramwhich the. federal, government -isfinancing," federal. assistance%hould be cut off'. tJrider the bill,funds tould bewithholti -from onlythe specific prpgram Jn which;segregation,- Js prae'ticeel,and onlyafter ample opportunity fo'r theaffected state to secure adminis-trative and judieial review.

5. "To establish, a Commissionon Equal Employment Optrortun-

AND CHRONICLE

13 Motorists.Pay Fines Here \For^peedinf

Thirteen motorists'paid "fun's forspeeding hi Municipal Couri.Mon-

pofializetT~by

ity.?•'.. Here, too, the bill is farweaker than existing siatutes inNew Jer.-,ey and 24 other states.Here, too, state laws would notbe superseded. The commissioncould investigate and conciliate,but it could net j sut> any orders.Enforcement would be left, to civiltrial in the courts in which thecommission would have the bur-den of proof of discrimination.

Because of the many miscon-ceptions about the scope andreach of the bill, it may be use-ful to list some of the things thatJLhe bill would not' do. •

It-, does not permit orders toachieve "racial balance" in schoolsby "bussing" • children outsidetheir neighborhoods or any othermeans.

It would^ not affect the right ofa •home-owner to sell hi.a'hbme towhom he pleases.

It would.not affect in any wayveterans' pensions or social secur-ity bencfl(s., It-would hot permit the order-

ing of racial quotas or force em-ployers to hire persons because ofthfeir color or race.

It utould not' cov^er bona fideprivate clubs or. professional orpersonal services except those of-fered to patrons, of "public ac-commodations," as specified in thebill. • ' • ' , -

When they know what the. billactually does, I believe a vast ma-jority.-of our citizens will agreewith CongVessman McCulloch ofOhio, Republican floor manager ofthe. bill in the House, that it is areasonable, moderate bill designedto "eliminate some of the worstmtyiifcF-tations of racial preju-dice." '

Report Shows- (Continued Jrom Pafle 1)

from Middlesex General Hospitalshowed 1,630 • negative and 506positive. The positive cases in-cluded 316 out-of-town residentsand 190 local residents.

Other communicable ' diseasecases recorded here during 1063included: Pulmonary tuberculos-is, 5; infectious hepatitis, fe; pneu-monia, 3; salmonella, 4, and non-pulmonary tuberculosis, 1.

Animal bites recorded included:Dogs, 130; cats, 17; hamsters, 3rmice, 2; squirrels, 2; rabbit, 1; bat,1, and snake, 1. Of 10 heads sentto the state laboratory for exam-ination on suspicion of rabies^ 10were reported negative and one(the bat listed above) was foundpositive.

j Mr. Rice reported that 746 dogs! were inoculated in four anti-ra-

THURSDAV. APIilL 2. 1964- •, ;r»*« Three ^Kamapo Rd , $30 for permitting a";unlicensed driver to operate a \ e -hic-le; and Mable S. Wandelt War.k,

[207 Lincoln Pk., $15 for passingfa red light and being'involved in.'

accident,

day night.Magistratewere:

ThoseCharles Stevens

S13: jJ. Filippone, Plainfulri.

GOP Club PlansCandidates' Night

Cranford Republican Clubhave a Gandidates'

willNight.' »t 8-15- •--

sepnen J . *.nppone, I'liimium, Tuesday in the -.communityti T C I Si ia tSh-Vl E l l Z i 'b l ' l h ' room of the Municipal Building, it

w a s a n n o u n t . o d t h i s ' w t . e k b y P r e S .k k ,n , , D o n a l d R CreigMoiu

A H G o p t . a n d j d a l e s f Q r n a t |Onal .C ( J u n t /J n v i u ; d

tin w T I i1 I$20; Walter M. Adr.ance, J , , 751 :

Newark Ave.. Kvni worth. S12:,Frunlt Gregory, Harrison $6; Mi- Ichael Roth, t ' zabeth , $ 0;. LeroyjW. G a l l o n Westf.eld. $15. and S4-'or no registration in possession.

Also Maiy M..' McCurran, Maple-wood, $20; Michael. Slarich,- Jr..

•Linden, $25; John Puglisl.jj Eliza-beth Ave., $20, and-.SIS as .'in- nn-licensoxl driver; Timothy H.. Eik-amp, Linden, $20; Joseph P. Min-nock, 152 Mohawk Dr., $25;.JamesV. Brodie, Plainlield, $35, and.-$-lFor no registration in possession;and Frank C. Grossmann, 28 Man-sion Terr., $25- ,

Fined for careless driving were:John C ' Balandis, Runway, SI5;Jurben W.' Schercr, • 611 LincolnPk., E., $30; Robert M. Buckley,Mountainside. $25 ;>nd. Miguel A: r , . , n l .Soto, Jersey City, $35. w.mioia

Others penalized^ were; VictorDePetris, Elizabeth",'$4 for no re-gistration.in possession; Jeffrey E.Lloyd, 104 Central Ave., $10 fordelinquent inspection; John L. Cn«-ney, East Orange, $12 for passinga. stop "sign; Eugene• Belliqn,.iCali-fon, $15; for passing a red .light;•

, o f f | t . C ! / h B v e b e e j 1

s o c i a l . h o u l . v v i l h r c .

f l . L , s h | m , n 1 s w U 4 f o l ] o w

Sonior (litizensWt'lcoincs Neu

Mrs. Grctc-hen.E.Chase was. wel-. coined >yf, a. ni'w. member .by Uv. Cr.'infoi'il Senior Citizzens Club at.a'meeting M< nrl;iy' in the M-'unici- .

•• pal Building. She was sponsored!. by Mrs. John RntH. ' _ • ' . .'•" Annelo.F.' D'Aqumo entertained: with a dance routine.' Tables of'• pinochlt1, cinuista and bolivi;i were

played. Relreshment.s were served i-: by Mrs • John L. Brennan-pf the

llego Club under the.,direction of .Mrs. E: F'. George of •the refreshment committee.

Board loThe Board of Educa'ti,on~"w"ilFr

meet Tui'sdayat .8 p.m. at Lincoln 'School for a regular business meet- .ing open to the public. The board

Marie Fade, Linden, $15 as an un-' meets reg-ularly the first and thirdlicensed driver; Leslie Fra'ncz, -2(3':Tuesdays of each month."'

greatest auto show sincethe invention of the wheel...

8th annual INTERNATIONALOPENSSATURDAY

ZPRIL4-12NEW YORK COLISEUMADULTS: J2.00.. CHILDREN: i l . 00 .

MON. THRU FRI.. U :?0 A.M.— l ie .M . £A i ' . 11 A M . - H P.M SUN. I P.M.-8 P.M

"racial discrimination is -dcliber-lyear.

HATHAWAY'SBR 6-0349

9 A.M. to 9 P.MSeager'sSchers

• BaronfS• Bell's

WILL BE CLOSED

We Keep Abreast

Of The Newest Developments

In Pharmacy

To Help Your Doctor

Help You.

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

To Captivate and Enchant

USE BUDDY MAURICEOf The Fontainebleau

"GLOW OF YOUTH" COSMETICSand BEAUTY AIDS

Available In This Area At

M A II T D H D CO5METICS &H I I I H H r BOTIQUBS

1193 Raritan Rd, • j Clark

Bus. FU 2-3666 — Henny Ettin —Res. B|R 6-7388

Stop In and Let U? Show You

PROPER MAKE-UP FOR YOUR COMPLEXION

WE'RE NOW IN O U R . . .NEW LOCATION . . .

rAve;7We5t(Professional Building)

AND READY TO SERVE YOUIN ALL OJfr YOUR

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

NEEDSYou're Cordially Invited To

, DROP IN

AND SEEVOUR SPACIOUS NEW OFFICE

THE DEACON AGENCYMarie R. Deacon

111 North Ave., W. B*Ridge 4-505T

— Free Parking In Rear —•

ALWAYS AT —

100 Reg. 65cJOHNSON'S

POWDER43c

Reg. $1.00

JERGENSLOTION

73t

CLINICALTHERMOMETER

49c

j NEW!!!

ARDENALiquid

NIGHT CREAM

$5&$9

Reg! $1.49

Lady Esther4-Purpose

FACE CREAM

98c

TASTY I

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

NEW!!!

Helene

HALF PRICE/ SALE

Desert—Flower

$1.00 SizeDEODORANT

REVLON CREATESTRANSPARESSCENT' MAKE-UP

'ULTIMA' II MAKE-UPIntroducing Souffle Texture

Lightness plus CoverageAsk Our Cosmeticians For A

Demonstration

Excuse Tax.

Four

: r'

CRANFOllb (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHBO?J1CJLE—THfasDAY. APRIL 2. 1&64

O B I T U A R I E S "

' a n 111 .;i J ! M - . !> ' •

Hum!"... 4 ID ' VVcsllivl.)c!il,.Jn| AJ-linld.Ha

c lux .i i i

hrlfi today- atTiOnd ' FuneralI Ave, Eli/.a-iserman, 62, of

Av<\ •„ Hi* died Tuejj-of an apparentvisiting at the-

Vilx'th, and byrial^\yfts; in St..- Per-il udc Cemetery,- Wootibrjdge.

Born in Lithuania, Mx. Zalortis, mine to this country 60 years ago

a i f d s e t ( k > d j n E l f z a ' b e t h ; H e had, . o s i d e d h e p c 4 ( J • s > . .

He was a communicant of St-

hhrn-Jlev of:will Uv to-

thichoir for manv years. He a so was

- • . . . • .

a member of the Lithuaniana n c t ' o

,.r .-v >Top,oa. t'nrl WK u u b c l t i n l r r i n i ' i i t

m u r i n u ;il III . ' i n .

•«..,-., in VM:Hinia.-Mr. Bauscnnan : a

lived in 'Kli/,al«'fh prior to -moving.' H e w a s a forfner carpenter in the\n CM ,r.1'.•itfht years.ago: He Kearny shipyards. . . ' .-,u a.v a^nitinbi'i iif the First Baptist.! Mr. Zalonis.and his .wife, Mrs.(.'•huiv'hV' I'.hyalYi'th. ' ' . j"A))a,stasia Za-lonis, celebrated their

Hi' u-.is an assembler at t.he Al-. golden wedding<j anniversary . lastT'.y Sici'l C'n.. Linden.- . .November.. ^ • " • " " ' .

Sur\:\ni-, I'jrsid.'s his stepson are j Also surviving are two sons,Ins wifr, Mrs. Lillian Bauserman;, Victor of .Cranford and Alvin ofT« i n J 11 I f • i. skp-on, Gerald W. Hunt- Parsippany; a.daughter, Mrs. Flor-Iry.aiui.ii stepdaughter, Mrs. Vir-] erice Mil moo of Deal, and eight

liii's.'ll, bpth of Elizabeth;,grandchildren. • - 'Kranrlehildivn 'and ' three i ." ' •— - ' . "

In (.tlicis, iiaymond, ' Charles andWi iam.. all in Virginia.

Sir*. K. M Golden

Mrs. Augustus N.-ChirkMrs.! Anna S.-Clark, 82", of Sea-

ford, DP!., a former resident here,died Friday in Wilmington Hos-

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Golden,- 78, pita], Wilmington, Del., aftert)l 30 Park Aw. died Monday at long illness.( ruaford Kail NiTrsing. Home after She'was the wife of Rev. Aug.us-;. king Illness.. tus N. Clark, former pastor of St.

Services will be held today at j Mark's AME Church. Rev. Mr.Id am at the August F. SchmidtMemorial .Funeral Home,- 139Westlleld Avc., Eilzabeth. Inter-ment will be in Evergreen -Ceme-tery. ' ' . •

Born in New York, Mrs. Goldenlived in Elizabeth for many yearsand in Florida for several yearsbefore making her home here withHer daughter, Mrs. Sidney SchneiJ

der. : ' •Surviving also are a brother, Ed-

mund Hoos of Elizabeth; two sisrier's, • Mrs. Agnes' Hassenklbver ofManasquan and Mrs. PaulineWachter of Milltown and a grand-son. . , . ••

Alfred A. LittleRev. Robert Bizzaro, rector of

Trinity Episcopal Church, offici-ated at services yesterday at 1 p.m.at Gray's,.3'lff'E. Broad St., West,field, for Alfred A. Little of 17

-Berkeley PI. He died Sunday inCranford Hall .Nursing Home.

•Interment was in Greenwood.Cemetery, Brooklyn. I

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Littk\hadjlived here more than 30 years. He.was graduated from PrincetonUniversity in 1909. •

Until his• retirement five yearsago, he had been a self-employedrealtor for many, years in theCranford area. He was_ a memberof Trinity Episcopal Church.

Joseph Zalonis.Rt Rev. Msgr. Michael G. Kerne-

zis, pastor, celebrated a solemnhigh mass of requitfrh Sunday forJoseph Zalonis, 78, of 441'Brook-side PI. who died last Wednesdayat his home' after a long illness.

wns held nt St. Petermass.and St. Paul's (Church, Elizabeth.Deacon was Rev. Walter Carroland the subdeacon w'as Rev. Jo-seph Pragulbickns. The funeralwas from the Park Mortuary, Eliz-

Clark.served here for eight yearsduring the 1920's.. The Clarks hadlived in New Jersey.and Pennsyl-vania prior to Rev. Mr. Clark'sretirement. ' \ * ,

She was the. aunt of Mrs. ErnestC. Anderson of 225 Cranford Ave.• Services were held yesterday atMt. Calvary AME Church, Con-.cord, Del.

Mrs. Herbert W; CarrollGARWOOD — Mrs. Julia T.

Carroll, 44, of 35.2 Myrtle Ave. diedSaturday at Memorial CJeneralHospital, .Union, after a long ill-ness. • ,

A high mass. of requiem wascelebrated yesterday . morning atSt. Anne's Church. Interment wasin St. Gertrude Cemetery, Wood-bridge. The fu.neral was from<3ray. Memorial,- 12 SpringfieldAve., Cranford.

IJorn in West New York, Mrs.Carroll had lived here for 12 years.She was a communicant of St.Anne's Church.

Surviving are her husband, Her-.bert W. Carroll; and a sister, Mrs.Helen Walshe of Garwood.

Deadline ToldIn CYO Contest

The deadline for entries in.theannual Catholic Youth Organiza-tion- essay conteirt is April" 10,Raymond S. Molnar, CYO pro-gram director, announced thisweek.

The topic IsT"Bonds of Union,"based on the 1963 annual state-ment of the American Bishops.The • four contest divisions aretrrammar h n v

and junior boys and girls, Win-ners in each • division will be a-warded a plaque and a certificate.They also will be eligible to com-pete in the archdiocesan finals.

LEAD WtTH YOUR.iQEFT — Familiar scene during days when!George O-Ward conducted a television program of boxing instruc-tion for buys.. • • .. • ' : : '

Retired Police Sergeant Dies;Weil-Known in 20's as Box^r

Private services were held yesterday, morning at Gray Memorial,12. Springfield "Aye., for George C. Ward, 65, of 406 Claremont PI;,retired police sergeant and one of the nation's outstanding welter-weight b'o&CTs in'the 1920's." '-

He die'd Sunday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain field r where he hadbeen hospitalized for three weekswith a heart ailment.

Roderick . W. Smith, a readerfrom the First Church of Christ,Scientist, conducted the services.Interment "was in Fairview Ceme-tery, Westfield. Pallbearers wereLt. Ralph J. Koury,' Sgt, MyronCymbaluk, Sgt. Vincent L. Brin-kerhoff, Patrolman Samuel" Cym-baluk-, Patrolman Arthur Ander-son and Patrolman John Thirmms.

Members of the police depart-ment and the CD police reserves,led by Public Safety Director Ed-ward K. Gill, Chief Lester W.Powell of. the''regular police andCapt. Harold A. Glovier of the re-serves, marched from police head-quarters; to the funeral home Tues-day nighTt. They were led in prayerby Mr. Smith. .

Born in Niagara Falls, N. Y., onJuly 7, 1898, Mr, Ward became one

r/\1 f rtT-ltmi ghtduring a professional boxing careerrunnini fr6m 1914 to 1929. He hada record of being-kno.cked out onlyonce in more than 200 bouts.

His two most memorable bouts

<8rag ffltmnrittlfttabllthtd \Wt

U SPRINGFIELD AVENUTt CKAJfTOBD

** —)>— •• • "*~-We offer residents of.Cranford and vlcinUy an

outstanding funeral home, complete with air

conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your

try convenience. Our own display room.'

F. H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. Funeral Directors Arnold Salbsrg, Mgr.

U SPtmOTIMJ) ATKNTJEOKANFO&B, N. J. — IK «-NM

t i l 1A8T BKOAO STBEETWIV»1BL», X. J. — AD M i t t

were- no-decision affairs withMickey Walker of Elizabeth, a one-time Cranford resident, in ls)21and 1922. Walker held both thewelterweight and middleweightchampionships. He also' foughtBenny Leonard, the lightweightchampion, and Pete Latzo, themiddleweight champion.

Mr. Ward was referred to in thering as "Gentleman George" be-cause of his class and style.. - .

When he left the ring he estab-lished a gymnasium on. HillsideAve. off • Centennial'Ave., wherehe taught boxing and conditioningroutine for men and boys.

In 1933, he took''a job with theMetropolitan Life Insurance Co.as an agent and assistant managerand continued in that work untilbis appointment us a patrolman inthe Cranfnrd Pollpp npnartmpnt nnJune 19, 1939. He was advancedto the rank of sergeant on January1, 1955, and had 22 years' experi-ence when he retired in May, 19CT1.

While in the iocal police depart-ment he worked with juveniles,serving for some time as juvenileofficer of the .department. He alsospent much of his spare timecoaching the youth of the area atthe EJizabeth- YMHA and in aweekly boxing instruction lessonfor boys on a Newa'rk televisionstation.

Mr. Ward and his wife, Mrs.Edythe Rankin Ward, had1 livedhere since 1923; The couple waswell known for, their walking toursto New York or to the shore overa weekend. They once tramped43rniles from their Cranford hometo Elberon. ' ^

During World War ij'Mr.'Wardserved with the'Cea.st Guard. Hohad studied engineering at New-ark CoLlcge of Engineering priorto entering the ring and' later1 tookpolice courses at Rutgers' Univer-sity and the University of NeVvark.He also studied typing and short-hand at Drake Business College,Elizabeth.

He was a member of the -FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist. - .<• He is survived by his wife and

two sisters, Mrs. IdalHeck jmdMrs. Esther Rau. both of Moun-tainside.

Duke Gardens 1Open to Public- Mies DflrisDttke-tias-ltivJteatriepublic to visit the Duke Gardens,housed under an acre of glass, onthe Duke estate off Route 206 inSouth Somerville.

Gardens of exquisite beautyfrom every corner of the earthhave been transplanted to the vastgreenhouses built by James D.Duke at the turn of the century. In1958 Miss Duke conceived the ideafor the display gardens includingEnglish, Chinese, Japanese, Indian,Hawaiian, Italian, Arizona andSthers. Landscape architects fromabroad were called in to createeach setting. A staff of 35 menwork to maintain the gardens.

For the present, admission islimited to groups and by appoint-ment only, but there is no restric-tion on size or type of group. Any-one, « half-dozen friends or an or-ganization, can arrange to take aguided tour. To apply write orcall Duke Farms, South Somer-ville.

Time past and time present,both, may pain us, but time Im-proved la eloquent is Ood'f praise.Mary Baker Eddy

your budget

The wise management of,

household funds is mostly a

matter of knowing what,

when and where to buy to

your best advantage. This

calls for accurate, up-to-the-

minute information, which

you can get most conven-

iently in this paper!

Is keeping your household budget in

balance one of your principal problems? You

can find plenty of practical help in solving it

in the pages of this newspaper.s . *

Smart people know: the first step in

shopping is to check the pages of this news-

paper for values advertised by local mer-

chants. Then they step out and buy.. • shop-

ping more quickly and economically because

they know where and how they can get the-"

best buys.

Smart step for advertisers is to start

their selling where shopping starts: in the'

pages of this newspaper. They reach more

customers . . . customers who look here be-

fore they buy. •. and at lower cost than any

other advertising medium.

Cranford Citizen & Chronicle21 ALDCN ST. BR6-4SOOO

•\ v

\ •:« . • • • :

,/v •'

V• • / •

/ * * . ,

C of € ListsChairmen

Committee .chairmen for thCiiinford Chamber . oT Commei'c'for tho coining year havo boen announeed by President .Donald MeG inn is as follows:. .

Christmas decorations, flags antown beautiflcation,' William. L'Schroedpr; ethics, Charles-J.-Pfostgovernment contracts', Charles M.Ray; group insurance; Winfield

: Kohler; industrial division, Henry' Clark, Jr.; annual goLf outing, Roj

H. MacBean;, annual dinner, Dr.W. W. Jordan; monthly. bulletineditor, Milton Barnett.

Luncheons, B. S. -Willoughbyman of the year award, John V.

' Nostrand; membership, Dr. HaroldBerman; retail promotions, GeorgeM. Linzer; off-street parking, BorisBorgpn and Ellis Robinson; pro-grams, Di\ C. W. M'cDermitb;'riverpageant, Richard Hartig and Ed-ward Dehmer; and tercentenaryparticipation, Stuart McFadden.

The chamber opened an officethis week in the' B. S. -WilloughbyRL'al Estate Qo. office at 17 NorthAve., W. It will be open for cham^ber business from 10 a.m. to 1Monday through Friday.

Two new members hav^fecentlyaffiliated with the chamber. Theyare George A. Holden of 321 NorthUnion Ave. andxKenneth A, Kohlof 111 NortMWe., W.

eek's WeatherUJC Meteorological Station

BABOLD DCFLOOO. Meteoroiaftlt

A sharp change to colder tem-peratureg occurred late last Thurs-day afternoon with the arrival ofa cold front accompanied by thun-derstorm activity and heavy show-ers. Temperatures this weekranged from a low o£ 20. degreesTuesday to a high of 62 degreeslast Thursday. .

During the week, 189 degreedays were recorded to bring thetotal for the heating season whichbegan September 1 to 4,456. Pre-cipitation totaled .60 inches.,

A year ago the temperatureranged from a maximum.of 77 de-.green to-a minimum of 34 degrees,-as 77 degree days were rec6rded to.bring the total for the heating sea-sori to 5,062. Precipitation totaled.17 inches.

This week's temperature record:Decree

Max. MJbn. Days62Thursday.

FridaySaturdaySundayMondayTuesday"Wednesday

45.4852443644

373228202520.2-1

15262724303 5

32

Named Talent. ChairmanFor Student Nurse Assn/

Gayle Gibson, daughter of Mr.CHILI *IVJ ra. i i u n n fj" ijIDSOJ1 OI i}l X

Casino Ave., was elected talentchairman for the National StudentNurses' Assoication recently.

Miss Gibson is a student nurseat Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.She will produce and direct thetalent at the- nurses' national con-vention at Atlantic City in June.

ftie iPIve

MTHEfmeatl

>^COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURED — James 3. Av<?ry (atright), a native or Cranford now. living in Plainfield, ip shown

. discussing with Plainfield Mayor Robert Maddo* a report of t h e '•PlainfieJd Loral Assistance Board, cf which he is chairman.Mr.Avery, who. formerly headed tlye history department andcoached football, track and basketball teams at Craniord HighSchool, also is a member of the Plarnfield Board of Education, thelocal chapter of Frontiers International and the Human RelationsCommission of Plainfield. Now serving as public relations'repre-..sentativc.in the Eastern Esso Region headquarters office of theHumble OU and Refining Co. in New York City, Mr". .Avery, whojoined Esso in 1956, recently was featured in an article, in thoHumble News, employe publication of the company, citing him forhis many civic activities. He is a graduate at Granford, High/Schooland holds bachelor and master's degrees from Columbia tlniver-sity. In 1956, Mr. Avery was chosen "Young Man of the. Year" by.the Cranford Jaycee6. .-

"Super-Right" Rib Roasts—what a wonderful ex- ;;v;

ample of A&P value . . . of rea l EAT In the MEAT. £:'Notice in the 5 points at the right w e sell only •:•:one kind of Rib Roast, oven-ready. W e have.only :•:•.one price. Np premium for the first two ribs (we. •!•:use. only-tWe first 4 for roasts). And the short ribe •:•:we rervrove completely, _V/e dpn't fuck them un* jjji

tier a n d charge v the r ib roast price for them. It $just doesn't seem fair . W e scH short ribs Sepa- j:J:rately at a much, much lower price. ' jft

Try one this week. And remember these Rib ••;:Roasts-jahd a l l other "Super-Right" Meats are £:guaranteed to please you or your money back. £:Check these 5 points a g a i n . Convinced? ' • '••:|:

1 . Oven-ReUdy-Qne PriceOnly2. S h w f f l i Removed3; Easier Carving- No Feather Bones4. Wasteful Chine Bone Cut Away5. Only The First 4 Ribs Are

Sold As Rib Roast

RIBSof

Oven-Ready

( ONE

Y'ALL COME

APRIL FOOLS'SQUARE DANCEsponsored by

Cranford Yourig Democrats

EVERGREEN LODGE, SPRINGFIELD. N. J.(Oti Sprlngtiold Are.)

Fri., April 3, 1964 8:30

Tickets $1.50

^

Is improper feeding

robbing you of lawn beauty?Nothing will do more, per dollar apent, to give you athick, green lawn than fertilizer. That's because grass.like any living thing, needs food to stay healthy andvigorous.

Just one application of ACRICO GRASS FOOD, withTriple-Timed feeding action, gives your lawn a wholeteam of long-lasting nutrients for healthy, uniform growthand lush green color.

Try a bag of AORICO GRASS FOOD and see the differ-ence proper feeding can make in your lawn.

One bag covara5300 sq. ft.

OnjyM.95

TRUBENBACH'S, INC.116-118 SOUTH AVE. , 6. Bft

CHOOSI THESE VALUES AND GET THE eat IN THE

"tuisr-Rlght" Beef . - . , . . .1 " ^ smioiN MLl%c

BIG GIFT SELECTION TOR PLAfD STAMPS!

NONE HIGHERIb.69

BONELESS

ROUND ROAST"Supor-Right" Beef -BOMIMI ,

TOP SIRLOINFresh Beiidless—NOME HIGHER!

Brisket Beef stTMRib Steaks ^Top Round SteaksTop Sirloin SteaksFlank SteaksCubed Steaks

PORTERHOUSE(Including T-Bone)

NONE HIGHER

€Mi.

TOP or B0H0NO FAT ADDED

or RUMP ROASTNO FAT ADDED

698989?

Newport Roast!

ib.

Beef Rib ^NONE

HIGHER!

C l u b S t e a k s NONE HIGHER!Bons In A | | g BondaiiShin %f T | b Shin

NONE 'HIGHER!

9*rlb1.49

Bonelett

NONE HIGHER!

Round—Bonol«siNONE HIGHER!

Soup BeefBeef Short RibsBeef LiverGround Round

Specially SelectedNONE HIGHER!

NONE -HIGHER!

U.S. Q 0 V T . INSPECTED GRADE A

TURKEYSHIM

I I to 22 lbs.and undir

14 Ib.

CIb.

SMALL TURKEYS 39

For Frloama and

Fresh Fowl Whole, of Cut UpNONE HIGHER!

SMOKED

Sliced BaconCanned Picnics

Sup»r

45J39!79?

33?

59(Port 3 Ib.

l) e*n

You loved it . . .W9'r& doing it again!

Park«r PEACHPIE

1ih.8«z.Hegular 8" SlM

Mi

Just Rjducad! — Bordtn1* Htmoeeniztd

BROCCOLIFresh, Taiufer large O C cNONE HIGHER! bunch e & J

LETTUCEJCEB£«G large 1 O cM E HIGHER! head 1 7 .

NONE HIQflEltK

Cucumbers 2 ° 19C

Florida—rOrisp, Tender ^ \

String Beans >H-^ 19,cNONE «IDHEB ^ \

HoneydewM ONS" 49C

Florida—Seedless'#* " N O N E A lb- i l A c

o r a n g e s HIGHER! 4bdg>iTU.S. No. 1 Grade A Size .

Potatoes 10 59C

U.l. No. 1 Brede—Dellolow

Red Apples 2 39C

MONE HIGHER!

D#Mtll«l!«AeT RED O &0>' 1 CCitfjaisiiiW-^ A ones i jVOie 91 a W Brand cllo 1 9

Cowts" "jst. :nor

-

FRESH MILKKOUNTY KIST PEASAPPLESAUCE

gallon JugPlus Dep.

THRIFTY DAIRY BUYS!

CREAM CHEESEPlnnaole—Pasf«nrizN

Cottage Cheese

3 U.Pk|.

2 i-u,"" CUB*

Danish Blue Cheast ^Imported Romano £;,". lb

Kraft Cracker Barrel -11- ;;Wisprid* Refills c u ^ w •;;;

Mix or Match—Your Choke).'Pasteurized Prceou

White er OeleredAmerieaa

Pimento or twloopkn.

K I M M X Fwlal TissuesWhH* Sliattt

pkg.o(200a-i.lv

Soft-Weve Tissue23°Whit* *r £ (

Color.d *

Fruit Drink

Mott$AMorPM2 : S9C

Grade A—Our Finest Quality { ' |.loy?i J

A&P Sliced Beets 10c

Nablsoo Crone SandwichfmJk-*-- CHOCOLATE i% O O K i e S FUDGE or DUET

A&P Chilled Orange JuioeHunt's Tomato Sauce 10 CV: 99*Hunt's Tomato Paste 2 '„" 27°Golden Corn J^t,,, _Del Monte Garden Peas 2 8 i * ;Stewed Tomatoes. WM^T t 'C.

9B'; 8S?

Wishbone Italian Dressing ^ 3 9 °French's Mustard c..Vstyu ' -17°Wesson Oil For Cootin' •**s*'Morton's Salt W-^TW-W

Kleenex Towels A:^XArm & Hammer Borax—^ HEINZ VALUES!

Tomato Soup c»nd.n..d 4 io% •«•

Vegetable Soup ^.^ 2 ' E 1

Chicken Soup

AI/feHM

Grapefruit

ALUMINUMWRAP

Whltt^ , . . , - Solid ptclt

Penn-Duteh Noodles > 01.970ptg. * «

A P's FROZEN FOODS!MORTON DINNERS

Beet, Ohloken, Turkey ^ 11 9Z. $ 1 0 0I SAVt V>c

I Ib. (Ooi.ts*3 lb

pl7,M

Birds Eye Corn on CobFreexer Queen BeefsteaksBreeeell SpearsGornNlblets

. ib i 35c01. pkg. ****

. GRECN GIANT , I0oi.<In BuHar 6«uc« pig.

GRE6N GIANT 10 01. « A a

In tuH«r S«uc* pkfl. " * 'GIANT

27°BEANS

S w e e t G h e r k i n s Ti»vc«««B,b.f.

- • Cab'n John'sFish Sticks ;Cod Fillet S*|NLE»WhJtiflg Fillet

Seafood!i-ib.

22

79-

Rofilarly He*

BonRoU-OnSPINAL THIS WEEK

Lf775

WaldorfTissue

Whit* or Colorad

• rolls 3 3 ° '

BaggiesFeodWrap

CUsr PUitic Baqi"

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H 1 ••

' • . / . , - • ,

rSix CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1961

Miss- Boardman WedIn Candleligh t Rite

• . . - • • » . . . . • . i i . . . . , ' . - . . .

CranforcJ Methodist Church was the setting Monday evening lorthe wedding Jf Mis.s Virginia May Boardman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Henry M. Boardman of 508 Springfield Ave., and RobertRichard Riser, of Madison.. He is : — —7— '3sxrtiTtrrMxr^imrMrs, woodrowitiser of Colurrrbus, Ohio.

Rev. John K. Dcxheimer, pastorpf the local church, nnd Rev. Rob-ert S. -EtoaTdman of Sahdusky;Ohio, uncle of the bride, -officiated,at the 7 "30 p.m. candlelight service.A reception followed' in RandolphHall. ' .

The bride, who was escorted byher fathei, had her sister, MissPhyllis Boardman, as. maid of hon-

-or. Bridesmaids were another sis-ter, Miss Kathcrine BoardmanMrs. Petci Grasselli of Columbus,Ohio/ sister of-the bridegroom, andMiss Elena Mastroianni of Hill-side.

Mr. GrasseLli served as" best, manfor his brother-in-law. Ushers in-cluded Melvin Eubanks of M.MTLS-towh, Charles Boardman of CleTn-son, S. C, brother of the bride,and William Canfield of Verona.

The couple will take up resl-- dence in the Baldwin Manor

Apartments, Parsippany, after aweek's motor -trip through thesoutheastern states.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Riser receivedB. S. degrees from'Tusculum Col-lege, Green.eville, S. C. The brideis a teacher of special educationin Hillside and her husband is cm-ployed by Bell Telephone La bora-

•. tories In Whippany as a prognim-mer. .

Dorothy A. GrallProspective BrideOf Linden Man

The engagement of Miss DorothyAnne Grail to Joseph S. Szwedo,son "of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szwedoof .Linden, has been announcerby the prospective bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grail.of 146Mohawk Dr.

The" wedding is planned for Sep-tember 5. —

The bride-elect is a graduate ofSt. Vincent Academy and the New

Jersey Secretarial School, Newark.She is employed by the SimmonsCo." in Elizabeth.

A -graduate of Linden HighSchool-, ' -Mr. Szwedo attendedUnion Junior College and- servedfor two years in the Army at Ft.Bragg, N. C.1 He is employed byLockheed Electronics, Plainfield.

Mrs. Robert H. Kelly, of NowHaven, Conn., spent the Easterweek-end .with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert L.Kelly of 709 Springfield Avc.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Vliet Lymnnand their daughters, Judith an<j|Gwen, of Rochester, . N. Y:, arevisiting this week with Mrs. Ly-man's parents, Mr,' and Mrs.Everett A. Heim of 3 BurchfieldAve.

Gayle B&er Is Bride-Elect

MRS. rtOBFRT RICHARD RISER

Barbara Frutchey FianceeOf Richard Guy Corcoran

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Mr. and 'Mrs. William R. Frut-chey .of 2 Cornell Rd. have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter^Barbara Roe, to RichardGuy Corcoran, son of Mr.-and Mrs.Raymond L. Corcoran of Westfield.

Miss Frutchey is a graduate ofCranford High School and attendedNew York University School ofRetailing. She is employed as" amerchandising assistant In NewYork City.

Mr. Corcoran, a graduate of Or-atory School, Summit, attended Mi-chigan State University, East Lan-sing. He is employed as.a market-ing- research account executivewith the advertising firm of -Nor-man, Craig & Kummcll in NewYork City. ." .

An October'wedding is planned.

-Mr. and 'Mrs. William R. Dun-can, Jr., and family, of 4 BerkeleyPI., spent the holiday week-endin Chester, Pa., as g-uests of -Mr.and Mi's. Duncan, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Moodyand family of Pittsfield, Mass.,spent ihe Easter week-end asguests of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardE.' Moody of 11 West Holly. St.

- Mr: and Mrs. Robert M. Craneand their son, Peter, of 420 Rivcr-side Dr., returned home last weekafter vacationing along the west-ern coast of Florida and in Miami.

Mrs. M. J. Seavy and her broth-er,' Harvey Roessing, both of 115F<o(i'est Avo., spent the Easterweek-end in Darien, Conn., asguests of Mrs. Seavy's- son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey G. Seavy.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Price andtheir daiifihter, Karen, of Allen-town, Pa., spent the Easter holi-days with Mrs. Price's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Goetz of- 317Elizabeth Ave. • ' A

MISS BARBARA R. FRUTCHEY

Theodore Torgersen of 307 Ret-ford Ave. has,concluded a three-week business trip to London andAmsterdam- for Merck & Co. Mrs..Torgersen joined him there for twoweeks, and they also spent sometime in Paris, before returninghome by plane last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bracutoand their daughter, Andrea, of 17Omaha Dr., and Mr. and-Mrs, ClemKomoroski and their sons, Robertaritt~Richard, of 16 Omaha Dr.,spent Easter week-end in Nantircoke, Pa., as guests of Mrs. OttoKoslofski. Mrs. Koslofski is themother of Mrs. Bracuto and Mrs.Kornqroski.

Mrs. Carroll K. Sellers of 717Springfield avenue is reportedconvalescing satisfactorily in Alex-ian Bros. Hospital, Elizabeth,where she underwent major sur-gery on Sunday.

I .

BUYNOWandh

SSVEf

jctne smith133-Wl CENTRAL AVE. — ADams 2-4800 — WESTFIELD

Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St.

The engagement of Miss GayleJoyce Beer of Elizabeth to DonaldJoseph Keane, son of Mrs. JohnDowtyng of Winfield and the lateAnthcny Keahe, has "• been 'an-nounced by the prospective bride'sfather, George V. Beer of West-

Miss Beer, a former June TaylorDancer, is a graduate of Cranford

School and Union Junior Col-Uge. While at UJC, .she was amember of the Key Club" and PhiEta Omicron Sorority, for whichshe served as treasurer. She is cur-rently in her senior^year at UpsalaCollege; East Orange, where she ismajoring in business administra-tion. '-. . • . .

Mr. Keane is a graduate of Ro-selli? Park High School. After serv-ing in the Marine Corps, he attend-ed Union Junior'College where heserved as treasurer of the. Pi Kap-pa Psi Fiaternity. He is now asenior pre-medical student M Se-ton Hall University, Soutfr-orange,ami is employed as a laboratorytechnician by: Interchemical Corp.of Newark'^ ..

A-Nove'mber wedding is planned.

Mr." and Mrs. William A. Klub-nik of 312 Manor. Ave. have re-turned home after spending twomonths in Sarasota, Fla. Theirdaughter, Miss Kathy Klubnik ofNew York, also vacationed withthem for a week,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert\Cubberlyof 303 Retford Ave. returned byplane from a Week's, trip to Nas-sau. . •

MISS GAVLE J. BEER

Miss Reusch Honored .At Pre-JSuptM Fete .

Miss_Jean Reusch, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. George Reusch of 114Oak Lane, was honored at a lun-cheon" and shower yesterday givenby Miss Katnie Hansel of 401 Pros-pect Ave.

There were 18: guests from Cran-ford and Pennsylvania.

Miss Reusch and Douglas Tuck-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tuck-er of Wayne', Pa., formerly ofCranford, wili be married on April17. . •

Vodraska-McDonald TrothTold, May Nuptiah Set

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. W. McDonaldof 125 Oak Lane have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Nancy__Adelaide, to Frank Vodras-ka, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.. Vod-raska of Wjcstfield.

A May wedding is planned.The prospective bride was grad-

uated from.St. Michael's Schooland Cranford High School and at-tended Union Junior College. Sheis employed as a receptionist atCiba Pharmaceutical Co., Summit.

Mr. Vodraska was graduatedfrom Westfield High School andattended Pennsylvania MilitaryCollege. He is associated in busi-ness with his father at the Cran-ford Meat Market, 11 Walnut Ave

Glenn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.G. Glenwood Smith of 181 Mo-hawk Dr., is recuperating at homefollowing recent surgery at Muh-lenberg Hospital in Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Reigner of101 Makatom Dr. spent the holidayweek-end with their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DavidReier of Middletown, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wingardand children, Sandra, Billy andSteven, of 124 Elm St., have re-turned after visiting for the weekwith Mr. Wingard's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Wingard of Johns-town, Pa. .

Edward Harris, a senior at Cran-ford High School, is recuperatingat . Elizabeth General Hospital fol-lowing surgery. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Howard E. Harris of25 Normandie PI.

Mrs. Robert ;31osscr,_ Jr., whohas been in Germany for the pastyear and a half vith her husband,Lt. Blosser, arrived home Mondayby plane. She i; the daughter ofMr. 'and Mrs. Oarroll K. Sellers,717 Springfield Ava Lt. Blosser isexpected home in June.

Mrs. Daniel Bracuto o(f B OrhahaDr. entertained at dirjner on Eas-ter Sunday for Miss Margaret Cot-ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cotterof Elizabeth'; Miss Cotter is thefiance of Chester Bracuto of theOmaha. Dr. address.

Miss Marian A. Schmitz and herbrother, Clarence C. Schmitz, of43 Hollywood Ave., left Saturdayto spend the month of April atPompano Beach, Fla.

Miss Carrie Campbell of Mus-kegon Heights, Mich., Miss LoisChurchill of Lansing, Mich., andWilliam and Ivan English of Del-mar, N.. Y., were among guestsduring Easter week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clemensenof 45 Richmond Ave. They at-tended the Easter concert in Rock-efeller Center by the MichiganState University Men's Glee Club.The Clemensen's daughter, M3asPhyllis Clemensen', is a graduatestudent at Michigan State..

Mr. and Mrs. &. x. Crass oi amElizabeth Ave. have moved " toMiddlesex.

Muriel Ann Gregg FutureBride of Charles DicMsow

Mr. and Mrs:'Daniel T. Gregg of 606 Orchard St. announce;-'tht'betrothal of their daughter, Muriel Ann, (u Chatiwf^r. Dickison <pif -Cornell Rd!., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dickison of Haddonfl'<iW;

A fall wedding is -planned.Miss Gregg and Mr. Dickison are'

Cranford High* SeHool graduates.The prospective bride was-gmdu-ated also from Green „Mountain.College, Poultney, Vt., with an as-sociate in arts degree. She is anassistant buyer with Hahne & Co.in .Newark. ' '• Mr. Dickison, an alumnus ofCurry College, Milton, _ Mass., is.an assistant transportation .man-ager with the Elizabethtown Con-solidated Gas Co., in Iselin.

Cipollas HonoredAt Farewell Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Cipolla andtheir children, Carol,'Ralph, Thom-as and David,, formerly of 75 HJJI-crest. Ave., .were honored a t . . a ,farewell dinner last Wednesday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs/WiliiarriTurk of 47 Burnslde Ave. •

The Clpolla family,.Cranford re-sidents for ten years, moved Fridayto Boca.Raton, Fla. . . • Mrs. Ernest H. Cbpson of Syr,a-

They were members of St. Mi-, cuse, N. Y., is visiting. with herchael's Church, where' Mrs. Cipol- | son. arid chiushter-in-law, Dr. andla was a member of the Rosary So- ] Mis, Harry R. Copson of 18 Hamp-ciety. Mr. Cipolla had been active ton St.with the Cub Scouts.

MISS MURIEL ANN GREGG

Rev. and Mrs. Harfald "Peter IRounds and their'daughters, Don- !na and Patricia, of Syracuse, N. Y.,'visited for several days this week \with Mrs. Rounds' parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. George B. Spohn of 6West Holly St.

—o—-Mr. and-Mrs.- Lawric Montgnm- I

ery and, their Kfln, Robert, and:Miss Susan Montgomery, spent theweek-end' at' their home at High ;Bar Harbor, Long Beach Is land 1

-7-0—rMiss Kathy Klubnik of New

York and Miss Patricia Klubnikcf Spring Valley, N. Y,, .spent the.Easter holidays with their parents,Mr. and Mrs, William A. Klubnikof 312 Manor Ave. ...-

--o—Mr. Harold Glovier, Jr., and

children, Meg and Kit, of GalesFerry, Conn., returned home Mon-day after spending a week -withMrs. Glovier's parents, Mr. andMrs. J. Walter Coffee of 453 Or-chard s"t. • . •"•

TWENTY-THIRD

PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONJUNE 29 — AUGUST 7, 1964

Reading Clinic3- or 6-week course

Advanced - Developmental - Remedial.Academic Courses

Grades 3-12 . . . 30 hours' instructionReview - Advanced Credit - Preview • .

Foreign Languages - Math - English -• Science - History- Enrich mfiniJProgram

.. Courses 'in Composition and College Literature.Basic Study Skills - Junior High Great Books

Public Speaking - Art of CommunicationHistory of Communism - Age of Democratic Revolutions

Art j Typing - Sculpture - Psychology - CalculusDay Camp

Ages 5-14 . . . Daily 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. •Swimming <• Games - Sports - Arts - Crafts -. Shop

Testing Service— Transportation Available —.

PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE,.N. J. — EL 5-6990

Entertainment ToldFor tfri-Club Meeting

The Weepies, an octet of girl.singers from Douglas's College,will be featured on the entertain-ment program at a tri-club meet-ing of the Cranford Kiwanis, Ro- itary and Lions Clubs in the Cran- '.wood, Garwood, at 7 p.m. on Wed- !neSriay, April 22. |' 'FrbiT emi r for the mcctinp-tr We ;Kiwanis Club.

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Charge Accounts

Invited

QUIMBY at X E N T R A L o,,™ Mon. Eve. til 9 \\ ESTFI-ELD

• • • ' . • • (

Joel Kaufmann, son of Mr. andMrs. Carl Kaul'rn'ann of Sfi MorseSt.. is spending spring vacationat Itomf. lfe will jr.es ume studiy^

''on,. Monday 'at Hennselaer Poly-Jtecniiir: . Institute, .Troy,' N. Y.,• where lie is• a freshman. He hasbeen elected secretary of thepledge rip** nT 7<>t:i n.'l.-r Tnn ..Frn^

Mr. .and Mrs. Charles F. Hansel,Njr.of 401 Prospect Ave.-.

Patrick Kelly, n junior at the;e of the Holy 'Crows in Wor-

cesirr, .'Iilrtss., and Thomas, afreshman' at the college, have re-turned there after spending- the

:--in Washington, O. C:Monday and Tuesday and willpresent concerts in \Jl.ve states inll»c course of the week-long tour.

MiaS Kartt) Croushore, .daughtero Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Crou-

t . ;•

of 126 Mohawk Dr.-. has <re-tiWned to Bethany College. Beth-

•any, VV. Va., after spending the'spring vacation with her'parents.

U'rhily. ••

Elaine Roberts, daughterot- Mr. and Mrs. Jojui W- Robertsof• 592 Blomjngdalo Ave., return-ed Monday -to St. Olaf College,Northfield. Minn., where she iffa junior English major. She hadas her guest here, her roommate,Miss Dinne Cameron of Adel,Iowa!

'— ( ' ~Richard Conley], a junior at WU-

lianVs' College, . Williamslown,Mass., and Brian Conley, a sopho-rnoro at Harvard College, Curn-bridije, Mass., an- spend inn Easiervacation with their parents, Mr.and Mcs. Meredith S. Conley of1.4 Woods Hole Rd;. -Richard alsospent five days jat, Virginia-UnionUniversity in Richmond, Va.

Two Cranford students in theNew Brunswick undergraduatedivisions of the State Universityhavo been elected to membershipin Phi Beta Kappa, national hon-rorary scholastic society. They areMiss Genevieve Knezo, daughterof Mr. arid • Mrs. John Knezo .of412 Manor Ave;., a student atDouglass College, and Harvey A.Marines, of 12 Princeton Rd., a-senior «it Rutgers University. Mr.Mannes has been accepted at Jef^fcrson Medical School, Philadel-phia. . ^

Miss Hilary Grote, .who hasbeen spending the Easter holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Orote of 28 Holly St., re-turned .Monday to the Universityof..Michigan, Ann Arbor, for re-se.arch work for six months. Hersister, Miss Penny Groto, leftTuesday to resume, her studies ;ttMary Washington College in Fred-ericksburg, Va.

mkl Mrs.. Robert 'L. Kelly of 709Springfield Ave. -.Patrick Kelly

[also spent a week.-in Washington.D. C, with the college" lacrosseteam. ..\'.

; . —o-~Geprge Scott, son of Mr, and

Mrs, F. A. Siott of 3 AlgonquinDr.. returned Monday to the Uni-versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor,after spending Iris Easter vacationat home. He is in his junior yearthorer majoring in biolog>\ MissAlice Sco'lt, a student nurse atBellevue Hospital in New York)al.so spent the Easter holidays <ithome. Q, ' •

Cr'Hirihpi v ill her SLifloT

Jean Carole Schaeffer WedIn Double Ring Ceremony

The Mountainside Unipn Chapelwas the selling for the.wedding at2 p.m. •Saturday. . of Miss .ft-anCarole Schaefi'er, daughter of Mr.and Mrs: SarivuiH J. Schueffer of520 Orchard St., to Robert M. Mes-senger, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Wil-liam Mossingcr of Westlioldf

the ground and from a helicopter.Helicopter gunnery ' le^huicjuesare used extensively in. count<?r-i'guerrilla, warfare tactics.

year.

Miss Jane Mary Currie, a jun-ior at St. Joseph College in Era-mitsburg, Md., spent the Easter

' vacation- with her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. F. Sherman Currie of 16West Holly St.

Miss Joari Kuch, daughter- ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kuch of714 Gallows Hill Rd., retursedTuesday to Virginia""'IntermontCollege in Bristol, Va., afterspending the holidays at home.She is In her freshman year there.

Richard Holmqvist, a freshmanat Juniata College in Huntingdon,Pa., spent the spring vacation withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlrjolmqvjst of 4 Algonquin Dr.

Miss Kathie Hansel, a freshmanI Vliiliy JUlllUT College in iNew

London, N. H., is spending -herEaster vacation with her parents,

Miss Janet Ray, a senior at Cor-nell University, Ithaca, N. Y., isspending the spiling vacation visit-ing her parents, Mr.- and Mrs.Charles M: Ray, 15 Dartmouth Rd.

Miss Diana Kregcr, daughter ofMr. and-Mrs. H. Randall Kregerof 56 Livingston Ave., returnedMonday to Frederick College inPortsmouth, Va\, after spendingthe holidays at home. She is inher freshman year at the college.

*-fttlss Carol Brescher, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brescher.of 20 Oraton Dr., and Miss Suz-anne Crawford, daughter of Mrs.H. B. Crawford-of 220 South Ave.,E., spent the Easter holidays athome. They are freshmen at Mor-avian College in Bethlehem, Pa.

Lee.- Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Pope 'of 15 Locust Dr., hasreturned' to Rutgers University:i ftcr spending the spring vacationat. home. '

Kenneth J. Ingram,- a freshmanat Amherst College, Amherst,Mass., was among those on thecurrent dean's list for outstandingacademic achievement during thefirst -semester of the, 1963-64 aca-demic year. The son of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Ingram of 116 So.Union Ave., he is a Cranford HighSchool graduate.

H.. Alar; ArfWien., Jr., a. juniorhistory, major at The' College' ofWooster, Wooster, Ohio, was nam-ed to the dean's list for the fallsemester of 1963-64. He is theson of Mr. anct Mrs. ,H. Alan Arf-ken, of 47 Munsee Dr.

.Thomas Mitqhell, Son of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell of 728•Willow St., has been elected toSigma Pi Sigma, national physicshoisor society, at Trinity College,Hartford, Conn., where he is aspphomore chemistry major.

Frederick G. Sickert, son of Mr.and Mrs. Otto G. Sickert of 14Greaves PI., was among the Luth-eran collegians and seminarianswho got a close-up of governmentduring the 15th annual Washing-Ion Seminar for Lutheran Stu-dentS in Washington, D, C, March22.-25. He is a student at WagnerCollege, Staten Island.

Nicholas Imperato, son of Mr.-and Mrs. N. F. Imperato of 119Rosier Ave., returned Monday toWashington and Jefferson Col-lege1 in Washington, Pa., afterspending the1 faster vacation athome. He is a sophomore at thecollege.

• Thomas Mitchell, a sophomoreat Trinity College,. Hartford,Conn., is appearing with the Trin-ity College Glee Club in .a springtour this week. He-is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell

oi tza wiiiow St. The group op-ened its season with a concert ofsacred music in the Washington

.Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Nichols of117, Glenwood Rd. announce thebirth ' of a son, William BartonNichols, on March 25 at East Or-ange General Hospital. The cou-ple also has a daughter, Lisa, anda brother, Paul, Jr.

t * •

Mr^and Mrs. W. J. Bennett, Jr.,of No'rth Plainfield announce thebirth of their second daughter, Ei-leen Doris, on March 24 in Muh-lenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. Thenew baby joins two brothers anda sister. The paternal grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ben-nett of 144 Hillcrest Ave. Thematernal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. E. E. Slater of NorthPlainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scheib-rrer of 3 Sutton PI. have ian-"nouneed. the birth of a daughter,Lois Elaine, on March 20 at Over-look Hospital, Summit. The. cou-ple also has a daughter, CarolJean.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Burdettof 109 Glenwood Rd. announetf

Anne, on March 10 in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield.-The new babyjoins a brother, Christopher David,and a sister, Dorothy Frances. Pa-ternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Harold Burdett of Spring-field.

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HENRY A. KLUBENSPIES f" TAX COLLECTOR

Regular Repi/blfclrT'

Engineering experience includes 16 years with theNew Jersey State Highway Department and 11 years

Industrial EngineeiSgT * ' - "

• Holds Bachelor oi Laws Degree from New JerseyLaw School now the Rutgers School oi Law.

• Resident oi and home owner in the Township oiCraniord ior 23 years.

• Veteran oi World War I, awarded the Purple Heartand Croix de Guerre.

• Member oi American Legion Post 102. and NewellRodney Flake Post Veterans «i Foreign Wars, and29th Division.

• Magistrate In City of Linden 9 years. "*f

• Member oi the New Jersey State Firemen's ExemptAssociation, Craniord Honorary PBA, Rutgers Cluband Craniord Swim Club.

• Llie-long Republican and Member oi Craniord Re-publican Club 22 years and Past President.,

Primary Day — April 2]Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 PM. 'f'

" . Paid for bjr Ctndldtt*

Rev. Bridon H. Brown, pastor,officiated at the double ring cere-mony, which wa»( followed by areception tor the immediate fami-lies, and close friends at -the homeof the bride's parents.

Th6> bride was. given in marriageby Her uncle, Edward L.'Suther-land of Madison, in the absence ofher father, who is un a business r.s-sighlffent ih Europe as a represen-tative for the Austin Co., a Roseiloengineering firm. Mrs. Schaefferarrived home by plane from- ParisMarch 22 and plans to -return toEurope nest month.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Zawalicht)f Cranford were, the-couplers onlyattendants." The nuptial music wasrendered by Mrs. Herman Weiland.

Mrs. Messlngor is a graduate..ofCranford High School and theBerkeley Secretarial School, EastOrange. Her husband, u graduateof Westfield High School, attendsUnion Junior College.

The couple will reside at Mon-ticello Manor, Elizabeth. ' \«;

,Arthur G. Sedmont of )2 CranelistedKAVVT TTTtS

Force forschoolthe

Tn—t{jf -Airthe officers' trainingam... After completing':t Lackland Air ForceAirman Sedmont will

be. commissioned' as an officer in,the .air force. •

- CRAWFORD (N. J.JHCITIJ5EN(aiis are to '.be announced latef,Mr. Carey said.

The clu^j also.provides refresh-ments TQ\\ the youngsters on the.bus and at th'e'ga'me. ~ " ~ ~

Assisting Mr. Carey on the com-mittee are:

Joseph DiTulidL John. JOiFabia,.Edward; Fanning, ^heldon Jones,'Joseph Binaski, Gene Thommen,Fred_-Malperc, Frank Caruso,Ddminick' Colaneri, Karl Knierim,.Herman Grover, Frank Filing, .

William Hawks, Fred yJoseph Little, Joseph Verchick,Thomas Butler, Thomas Keating,Harold-Scheln and William Flan-nery..

Singer Mfg. Co.Promotes TwoLocal Residents

Two Cranford residents havebeen promoted at the Elizabethplant of Singer Manufacturing Co.,it was announced this week. j

Carl W. Broeker of 208 ScherrerSt. has been appointed assistant tothe general manager and.RooertL. Johnson of 117 Retford Ave. hasbeen named foundry manager. .;

Mr. Brother wasfmanufacturijigmanager, of the manufacturingservices division—since 1962. Healso .was assistant to the worksmanager, Mr. Broeker started atSinger as a toolroom apprentice in'1942. He was chief inspectoY ofthe .Elizabeth plant and also work-ed at the Diehl Division in Fin-derne. ..

Mr.. Johnson was foundry man-ager at Harding ManufacturingCo., . York, Pa\, -before joiningSinger's. •

Margaret GreeneUnit Maps Plans

Plans for activities during Aprilhave been announced by the Mar-garet Greene Association of theFirst Presbyterian Church;. Members will attend, the spring

Presbyterial meeting on Tuesday,April 1.4, at 10 a.m. a.t the Second,Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth,and "on Wednesday, April 1.5, at,.6:30 p.m. at Connecticut Far.msChurch, Union. •

Cancer dressings will be' madeApril 16 at 10 a.m. in the begin-ners' room under the direction ofMrs. J. R. Koenig. Guest nightwill be held on April 20, anid anexecutive b.oard meeting at 1:16p.m. April. 23. •

Circle meetings are scheduledas follows: Monday at 8 .p.m.—Adah, Mrs. W, B. Hatch, 373Wayne Ter., Union; Deborah, Mrs.W. J. Emerson, 25 Arlington Rd.;Ruth, Mrs. H. J. Behrens, 16G waves PI.;' Sarah, Mrs. W. R.Holzapfcl, 101 Orange Ave.; Tam-ar, Mrs. .G.' E: Howland, 1586Springfield Ave.

Wednesday at 1 p.m. — Anna,Mrs. Ann Thompson, 308 CentralAve.; Esther, Mrs. R. A. Huse, 12Samoset Rd.; Rebekah, Mrs. Law-rence Bonnell, 717 Orange Ave.

Thursday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m.Dorcas, Mrs. D. H. Terry, 212 OakLane; Miriam, Mrs. N. F. Gibbs,21 Lincoln Ave., W.; 1 p.m.—Mar-tha, Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 20 Wihd-sor PI.; Naomi, Mrs. L. P. Hale,24-Lenox Ave., and Rachel, Mrs.C. L. Graham, 8 English Village.

Men In ServiceMarine Captain Robert F. Cap-

tor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Captor of 122 Hern ing Ave., re-cently completed an aerial gun-nery familiarization course at theMarine Corps Base, Camp Le-je.unk_N*-C-.. H_e_fi|;ed the M-60jtiachine gun, Xn d M3A1 "burp

or sub-macjune gun both on

Goodfellows' ClubPlans Children'sBaseball Trip

Plans for the annual baseballtrip for local children sponsoredby- the Goodfellows' Club wereannounced this week by Frank N.Carey of 210 High St., president.

A group of boys and girls willbe taken by bus. to see a game atYankee" Stadium in New Yorkduring July. Date and game de-

Six More FinedFor Shoplifting

Six more persons arrested in adrive against shoplifting at theShop-Rite Super Market, 6 SouthAve., W., were found guilty whenthey appeared in Municipal C6TtrtMonday night.

Fined $50 each by MagistrateCharles J. Stevens were: Peter ft.MacMillan, 4.3 Buriiside Ave.; Do-ores DiFonso, Westfield; Chester

Kniazuk, 116 Anchor Pi., Gar-wood; Laurice M. Pickering, 31Concord St.; Michael Patrick Gi-ordano, 820 Springfield. Ave., andHeiena K. Perrenod^ 12 Pine St.

Buckor Wins $80 AwardEdward R. Bucket-'of 80 7 Spring-

field Ave. has been awarded $80for a suggestion submitted to theEsso Research and Engineering Co.Coin - Your - Ideas program'" Tvlr.Bucker Suggested the unique useof a refrigerant in. a closed systemaround a reactor-.

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Painting; by Mrs. SharpExhibited in Jersey Gity

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sharp of 407Manor Ave. was, among thoseselected to .exhibit at the 23rd an-nual exhibition of the Painters'and Sculptors' Society of. NewJersey at the Jersey City Museum.

The exhibition opened Mondayand will continue through April 26.'Mrs. Sharp is displaying an oilpainting entitled "Blue Opus." "'

Joachim Loeber of Westfield, aninternationally known artist, wasone.of the judges who. made theselections for the exhibition,

AND CnRQOTOtE—THITRSDAV,

Youths FacingCharges in TwoMunicipalities

A 17-year-old Cranford boy andaM5-year-Cjld 'from Garwood whoallegedly attempted ,to run downa police officer in Lyndhurst onSaturday later were.found to have.stolen the car in which they wereriding in Cranford, Police Thief

AJRIL 2. 19B4 Page SevenJersey is sponsoring the programon a statewide basis. GQV. RichardJ. Hughes has designated Aprilas Safety Month irt New Jersey.

Total Of Disabled Has RisenRegardless'of advances'made in

medical, science ark! practice, therearctmo^e disabled1 und hudic;ippe'dpersons in the world than therewere 20 years ago, the \V;)rlcjHealth Organization ot the'United.'Nations reports. The longer" spa'n

Lester W. Powell reported.When the local police Avere in-

formed by Walter Crane of 18Springfield Ave. that his car hadbeen stolen between 7 p.m. Fridayand. noon Saturday, they discov-ered that the car. matched the de-scription of one mentioned'.in ateletype alarm from Lyndhurst!1

The Lyndhuj'st' police reportedthat when a car was stopped thereafter "an attempt "to run down apoliceman the iwo youths riding init managed to_escapie.

Chief Powojl safii that the dc-scriprlbn of the pair'given" by"TheLyndhurst polipe led to their ar-rest here by Detective Sgt. 'A.Frank Burr. • MY. Crane's car wasreturned to him with some damageto the left front end.

Because the 17 -year-old hasbeen involved in car larcenies be-fore, Chief Powell reported, he wassent to the Juvenile Detention Cen-ter-in Elizabeth.

The Garwood boy, who also hasbeen involved in previous scrapeswith the police, was released inthe custody ot. his parents' pendingJuvenile Court action.

They also will have to face com-plaints brought against thorn bythe Lyndhurst police, Chief Powellsaid..

Dr. Hanson Heads SafetyPush in Three Towns

Dr. Carl G. -Hanson of Cranfordis serving as area chairman in•the children's safety program to belaunched this month under thesponsorship of the Union CountyMedical Society.

Dr. Hanson will serve Cranford,Garwood and Kenilworth in theprogram, designed to further ef-forts to avoid accidents and pro-mote safety with the cooperation ofciyic organizations, PTAs andother groups. Dr. Hanson saidthat accidents are the leading causeof death and sickness in children.

The Medical Society of New

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; t:KANFORD, (X.J.)-.CITIZEN AND CHRQNICLE-

Polliii£ Place ChangeHAniiuunceii bj^ Clerk

Changes in polling places for twoelection districts were announced\his we< k by To\Vtn4ii|,>; CleiWalter' Coffee. ' •• ' .

'Residents of the- 11th district,who formerly voted in LincolnSchool; will vote in Hillside Ave-nue Junior High School in the

f i k J.

TIIlJRSPAy, APRIL 2. 1964 ~"~America, and cultural needs andresources of the league area.

Officers of 1he • new JuniorLeague of Elizabeth and -Cranford

I (rom Cranford are: President, Mrs.| Estabrook; . vice - president,. Mrs.Ojis A. Hint/, and recording t

I tary, Mrs. M#Grath. " '

! Federated Clubs1',:, (Continued )rom Page 1)• has served on the class election

April'21 primary, and residents of11)0 9th district, Who have vdtrd inKoosevelt School, will hereaftervote in llu1 O'ranue Avcniu- Junior

School. .

t*ooffl-rep~', rusentative on the Student Coun-

cil. ' - • •

(Iranford Service(Continued frovi Page 1)

man H. BrubaKcr." Mrs. E. MiltonBo.ve.tte, Mrs,'Alexander B, Cloud,Mrs. Kenneth L. Estabrook, Mrs.Hans G. GoerinK, Mrs. Chark's H.Harvey, Mrs.. Thomas. M. Marshall,Mrs. George n. McGrafh and Mrs.Rowland W. Tudor.

The merger tins been officiallyin progress since June, 1962, andhas proceeded in accordance withthe merger regulations set forthby the Associalibn of JuniorLeagues of America. From De-cember, 1962, through ' October,1S)63, the members ofjobth leaguesattended" m o n t h l y orientationmeetings cove-ring such topics, asUnion County history, town andcounty government, social a-ndwelfare problems and agencies,op-portunities for volunteer service,the function and policies of theAssociation of Junior Leagues of

United Fund!•. " (Continued from Page 1) .'Church. He is an elder of thefchurch. and has b.een a teacher in; its Sunday school for 15 years,!. He. has' served, the United Fundi for many years as a block captain.'•• Mr. Ball's wife is a secretary in1 the Board of Education office at| Lincoln. School and they have two! sons, William, a student at Unionj Junior College, and Fred, Jr., _a; teacher in the Westfield publicI schools.!

ods of • community developmentwork, in Latin American culture,history and geography, and inAmerican history and world af-fairs. MY. Zimrnerman then hadtwo weeks of field training in SanAntonio, TeA > • ( i

Over 6,6|00 Volunteers are nowat-work in '45 countries of Africa,Asia and Lafin America. Requestsfor 'additional volunteers are re-received daily. Peace Corps offic-ials report that plans are beingmade to train" up to (S;000 morevolunteers this summer. Candi-dates who. apply now and take thenext nationwide Placement Tt?ston April 11 can still be consideredfor one of the many .summertraining programs.

County College - N..(Continued from Page 1) >•

time to i;eview arrangements andplans.

"3. The aevelopmeiit of technicaleducation V;m ^receive g: cater at*ten'tion and support by ,t,he newcollege. Economically and edijca-iionally, fills' sioms sound.

"4 A- liaison arranjjenuni. •be-tween the ' administration ' of theindependent ccilcge arid tlio public

for solutions to" problems as- yetunforeseen." -"SjDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi-dent-^ Union Junior College, andDr. ..ty.ifftmri H. West-of Cr.«nfo.r4,county sujjeTnitondent of schoolsserved on the;.. AcK'Isor.v Commit-tee, wJiicJj-vCfas heauBd by Di\',Mi-nor ,£-.'K. Jones of -MuHQtainside,a member tf [hv--Board oP'JEdiica-tion of the Union'County RegionalHigh School District, ;ind MaxBussel of Plainficl.d,-

!,

Zimmerman Sent(Continued from Page 1)

malion of. cooperatives and im-provement • of. agriculture, healthand sanitation.'

The group . trained for • threeweeks at the Peace Corps fieldtraining oamp in Puerto Rico andfor 10 weeks at the University ofDenver. There they gained aworking knowledge of the Span-ish language. They received in-struction, in the theory and meth-

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HEDENBERG-MacBEANSouth Avenue Opposite Cranford R.R. Station

BRidge 6-3000

Local League(Continued from Page i),

equipment and staffing of the play-ground; a toy library; $25 a monthfor lunches for the day nurserysponsored by the CranJord WelfareAssociation f6r defense workers'children; a series' of concerts forchildren from 1954 to 1958, andChristmas • gifts and cookies toQam.p Kilmer during the war.

In 1&>>6, sewing dressings for theAmerican Cancer Spciety startedand the Servite League continuesto donate 3,500 to 4,00,0 n year. In.1958 members of the League beganvisiting the three nursing-homes inCranford. In 1961 when the Cere-bral Palsy Treatment Center.open-ed in Cran'-ford,.. the league pro-vided volunteer's • to help with thechildren. W-

•The-Senior Citizen program gotwell underway in 1963 with theService League's help after theChristian Evangelical Church pro-vided the room. Since then otherorganizations are also providingvolunteers. -

In 1963 the Cranford JuniorService Lcajjue financed the addi-tion of.a new wing to the CranfordHistorical'. Society museum.

At present the Cranford JuniorService League participates-.in thefollowing community activities:Cranford Days, Cranford Boy.s.Bareball Leagues, Craniorcl BoysCamp, Cranford First Aid Squad,Girl Scouts, Brownies, Cranford.Historical Society, Visiting NurseAssociation, Cranford Welfare As-sociation, Joint Civic Committee,Union County Psychiatric Clinic,Symphony Concerts; CrnnfordCommunity Council, CranfordUnited E-und, Nancy Luzon Train-ing School, Camp Starr, ChildrenVService Committee, Bonnie. BraeFarm and Camp, Children's Speci-alized Hospital, Bonnie Brae Farmand Camp, Cerebral Palsy Treat-ment Center, Metropolitan OperaGuild, Senior Citizens, Youth Con-sultation 'Service and Youth Em-ployment Service.

The Junior League of Elizabethwas founded in 1924, and its serv-ices over the years have included:Children's Theatre; work with andsupport of welfare children; vol-unteer hospital work^ includingestablishment of a ho.spital circu-lating library; defense and war

college can profitably aid both In-stitutions'.-and- Uu>ir respectiveboards of trustees as well as thegeneral public which both ' willserve. Such u l.kiison can promoteefficient- management ;ind pro-''gram-Kit can prevent wasteful andexpensive duplication tf coursesFurther, it can aid in'.ihe planning

Oilier' members were." Martin.Knudsen of Claik,' AssemblymanPeter J McDnnough of PUiinfield,a !'( mi IT member of the Board ofFreeholders; Edward J.' Nolan olMountainside, Freeholder Direc-tor Jay A. Slammer of Chivk, Free*holder Edward HV Tiller of Gar-wood, and John Volos'.i of Linden

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Scouts;. youth education projecwork with the blind; library fifftsand active support, and furtri'jais-ing projects in .support or varioushealth and vjeW&ve- projectsthroughout the coyjirfy

Tercentenary Diaplav(ConJ/mued from PageA)'

supplernented by Elizabeth mem-bens^of the league. Groups inter-

jiAcd in the slide-lecture may con-tact Mrs. Hansel, 401 Prospect Ave.

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Open Friday Till 8 P. M.Waekdavs — 8 to 6 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAYS — YEAR AROUND11 WALNUT AVE. BRIDGE 6-1113

School LunchMenu ListedFor Week ;

Luncheon fnenui for" fhe com-ing week ai jCranford High

. School and th« two new juniorhigh schools ark published b«-

-l<m. A choice of— lunchai isi«yrved ior 40c-each and consistsof (1) hoi plate. (2) cold plats,or (3) sandwich, salad, fruil.Milk is included with aU lunch**.Milk and desterts also are solda la carle. '"'>

MondayHot — barbecue meat on bun,

potato chips, buttered vegetables,fruit; cold — fruit'salad plate Vith

• cottage cheese;'celery and carrots,potato chips, roll and butter; bag—sliced cheese on rye, salad, fruit.

TuesdaySoup, submarine, fruit cup;cold

—laylor ham on bun, coleslaw,macaroni salad; bag — tuna saladsandwich, salad, fruit.

• •' ' WednesdayHot — grilled hamburger, rissole

potatoes, lettuce and tomato; cold—tuna .salad on. roll, potato salad,lettuce and tomato; bag— slicedluncheon meat* salad, fruit.

ThursdaySpecial Spring Dinner.— chop-

ped chicken livers and crackers,roast turkey with giblet gravy anddressing; sweet potato and applecasserole, buttered vegetables, car-rot sticks, celery hearts* cranberryarid orange relish, roil and butter,ice cream cone, nuts and mints.

Friday 'Hot — fishburger on roll, potato

saladj coleslaw; Friday special —cream of -celery] soup, -egg saladsandwich, apple or cherry pie; bag—ham and cheese on pumper-nickel, salad, fruit.

Named by Huguenots' Mrs. Harold M. Kuhn of

Omaha Dr. has been nominated as•corresponding secretary' of- the.Huguenot Society of New JerseyElection will be held at the 42nd

, annual meeting and luncheon onSaturday at Nassau Inn, Princeton

Men In ServiceAirman 2/x Frank Brescher, who

. is stationed in Toulrousiers,France, has concluded- a ten-daytour of Italy. He visited Capri, theBlue Grotto, Naples and Rome)

vand also had ah audienqe with thePope. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Brescher of 20 Ora'tonDr.

S/A Philip Holmqvist was grad-uated as an electrician's mate, thirdclass, from the Coast Guard Train-ing Station school at Grotcm, ConnHe has been assigned to a tour pfduty in the New Orleans districtand will be stationed in Mobile,.Ala. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Holmqvist of 4 Algonquip Dr.

. Frederick William Saam, IV, sonof Mr.' and Mrs. Frederick Saam,III, of 311 Denman Rd>, has en-listed in the Regular Army for athree-year period under the•Army's graduate specialist pro-gram. Upon completion'of basiccombat training he 'will attend a

. 14-week -course in automotive, re-pair at the Army OrdnanceSchool at Aberdeen ProvingGrounds, Md. , He selected thiscourse fsom the many availableto qualified high school graduates.Upon- completion" of this . schooltraining he will be assigned dutiosin automotive repalr^at* .a. basewithin the United Staflbs or over-seas.

William L. Russell, seaman ap-prentice,.IJSN, son bfiMr. and Mrs,

[William G. Russell of 108 SouthI Ave., returned to Norfolk, Va., re-

cently alioard the Attack trans-

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port USS Sandovei completing atour with the Sixth FleetsirUtfteMediterranean. While in * theMediterranean, the Sandoval par-ticipated in various sea assaultexercises designed to keep theSfxth Fleet in combat readrhess,

Cr«w member* had an opportunityto visit ports in Spain, Sicily,France and Greece.

Albert J. Lawson, commissary-man second class, USN," son of Mr.and Mrs1. Albert R. Lawson of 109

Thomas' St., Is serving aboard theattack aircraft carrier USS Frank-lin ,D-. Roosevelt in training op-erations off the coast of Florida.Based at Mayport, Fla., the carrierrecently returned from five weeksof refresher1 training at the'Naval

Station, GuanUnamo Bay, Cuba.Refresher training is conductedperiodically to help maintain thecombat readiness of "ships. TheRoosevelt will depart in late Aprilfor duty with the Sixth Fleet inthe Mediterranean.

CKANFOIto (N. J.)CIT155KN AND CHRONiCLE^-THURSDAr, APRIL 2. 1964 SECTIOfi TWO

Part-Time StudentPrograms Discussed

Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean,represented Union Junior Collegeat a .conference in Trenton lastwcekf to d^scudst credit, and nori-

credit programs for. part-time stu-dents.. Stephen PoJiacik; "'director . offield services for higher educationfor the State Education Depart-

di pt

ment, reported , enrollments of

colleges and universities have in-creased dramatically over the past -five^vears. He added that the en- 'rollnrbfljr of youth/ and adults inpart-time study during the nextfi i tp y ugfive-year period. is expected tostudents, jn New Jersey,,.double

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3OUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135 • PHONE FU 8 3700

KOOSPARSIP°ANY • RT. 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100

KOOS-FREEHOLD • Rt. 9 •* PHONE HO 2-0323

' • ' * .

»

Two I C R A V F O I D (V. J.) CTflBEfW AND CHRONICLE—'TmJ»(M>AY, APRIL 1 1M4

The Cranford Chroxiicle/estabUabed 1893; The Crawford Citizen, established 1898'—.Mi- :•'• ICmnlkirirtri-in--}<¥>.)•) '•-;in-192il) "„

CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher

300 Years at»(This' is one pf a series of articles in which Dr, HomerJ.'.Hdll.ipresident of the) Cranford Historical Society and' chairraan-^f the Cranford Tercentenary Committee,

will present an outline, prepared fronl many.sources in the society's records, of thestory, which will be told in CranforcFs Tercentenary Day Pageant in Nomahegan Parkon June 14.) - . . . "•"

By FAARI8 «. BWACKHAHBB

NATIQNA I E D IT O R I A L Indian Troubles - From 1720 to 4755

I mailed my winter bird census'to the National Audubow Societylast Sunday morning, It, along,

M*mb«n Quality Weeklies of N«w

Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. ]., da Second Class Matter. Published ThuredayB atCranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for CrctttfontGarwood and KSnllworth. Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year'. Advertising Rates on Request

Office: 21-23 Aldtn Str»*t, Crani ord, N. J. Tolephon* BRldq* 6-6000

• Cancer Crusade Opening on a Hopeful NoteApril is Cancer Control Month, and

the 1964 Crusade of the American Can-cer Society is opening with stress on anumber of hopeful indications that wemay at last be closing in on this dreadedscourge of mankind.

Research has produced major ad-vances in recent years. Scientists arecoming up with new and encouragingfindings. This accounts for the feeling—as one scientist has said — that cancermight be conquered in our lifetime.

The hopeful facts are that this yearthe lives of 48,000 people will be savedfrom cancer -r— people who would have •died of the disease had they developed ita decade ago. Another hopeful fact isthat half of those who develop cancer inany year can be. saved if the disease isdiagnosed early arid treated promptly.This could'mean 270,000 lives in 1964. ;Ahalf century ago, few cancer patients hadany hope of cure. Today there are morethan 1,200,000 persons alive in the Unitred States, cured of cancer.

Despite this steady progress againstcancer, the problem remains a majorone. Some 48,000,000 Americans now

. alive will develop the disease if presentrates continue. This is one fourth of thepopulation.

Stark as this figure is, somethingcan be done now. We are saying onlyone out of three who develop cancer. Wecould save one out of two. As the Amer-ican Cancer Society says, an annual-health checkup for everyone would go aTonfl wflv in savinff the orn? out of two.This means getting to your doctor intime.

As for the other half, only future re-

search can save them. A vast researcheffort, "supported in the main by theAmerican" Cancer Society and the gov-ernment's National. Cancer Institute, isbeing made to find waysnbf saving .theone out of two who cannot now be saved.But the research effort goes beyond this.It is seeking ways of preventing all can*cer through a vaccine or other means. Itis hunting for drugs that will cure-can-cer.

Despite progress made against can-cer, we cannot afford to stand still. ^Fhepace of research and education — ourtwo most potent weapons against cancer,— must be stepped up if we are to realizethe hope the future promises, based onthe facts we have today.

Voluntary public-supported healthagencies have been a major factor incombatting disease. They have offeredthe public an avenue to express its deepconcern for the people's health. The file-*velopment of the Salk and Sabin vaccinesagainst polio -affords a good example ofwhat-can be accomplished.

If*, a vaccine against cancer is found— and all of us hope that it will be found— it may be your dollars contributed tothe American Cancer Society during itsannual April Crusade that helped makeit possible. ".

Locally, the drive is being conductedon a neighbor-to-neighbor basis, with alarge envelope containing smaller ones'for contributions moving from one" hometo anothdj*. You can help speed the reali-zation ,oi those hopes for the ultimate de-

. . 1. • 1 i_.i 1 •

r In 1720, the settlers who startedto move their families out intothe Cranford area and the restof (he West Fields were ventur-ing into Indian'' territory, wellaway from • the protectlpn. ofElizabeth Towne. The Mliihisinktrail, which went along the westbank .of the Rah way south, of

.Nomahegan Brook, skirted theedge of the Denman farm. It cutacross <*>Untry there to the SouthBranch of the Rah way, followingnear the line of the Lehigh Val-ley Railroad to Ash Brook swamp,and Metuchen, on its way to thesummer fishing grounds atShrewsbury1 Inlet. ' •.

By 1727, enough people hadmoved into the Wegtfield .areathat they set up their own meet-ing house, on the Elizabeth Townroad. This was near the presentWes.tfield line, on the street now

. known wt Benson PI. The Cran-ford area was a mile and a halfdown the road. The parishioners—were summoned to church by triebeating of a large- drum, and itis said that in the earliest daysthey set out with guns over their

. shoulders as protection againstwolves and Indians.

•The Indians by this time hadshrunk greatly in numbers, butthpse left had little occasiojo. t,o.

• love, the white man. The nativepopulation had been scourged-anddecimated by diseases importedfrom Europe, particularly small-pox. Many of the- stronger tribeshad moved aw4ay. Those left wereall too susceptible to. the fire-water which was. so often liberal-ly supplied by traders anxiousto strike an unscrupulous- bar-gain.. Slave ownership was com-mon in the early days, and manyof the slaves .were Indians whohad lost all other means, of liveli-hood.

These indignities were onlyadded injuries, to what amountedto a complete breach of faith bythe white man, in interpretingthe original treaties with the In-dians. Boundary lines had beenbased on verbal descriptions, inthe absence of any maps. The

: limit of, the Elizabethtownegrants was stretched at first from,the Rahway River to thePassalciu the mountains, and there wereeven thos_e_who were willing ,fostretch it "as far west as the Del-aware. This was all, done by "re-interpreting" the original word-ing of the treaty..One such pieceof trickery was to claim that adistance straight into the Interiormeauui'cd equal tu a eegta

speculation based oh absenteeownership was to them a thinguhkn&wn. . -..-..•'

A typical example pt trickery

and drink with them, andstopped for nothing. Two of the'Indians quit in disgust at sun-down, but the other four ran on

suffered by "the pela.wares was - into the Poeorios for a total of 66the "Great Walking Purchase" inPennsylvania in 1737. In one oftheir treaties with William Penn,a certain tract was defined as oneday's walk north, thence east tothe Delaware River. The regularIndian walk "was an intermittentdog trot, interrupted by stops forfood and drink along the way.When the sons of Penn and th.eoriginal chieftains finally decided 'to mark the bounds of this treatyin 1737,' the settlers appointedthree crack runners as theix-"re"p-rresentatives, and stipulated thatthe "day" should run from sun-up to .midnight. Promptly at thecrack of dawn they set out with,their Indian conterparts, at a'dead run. They rah all day, andinto the night, They had 'food.

miles. This about doubled thesize of tjie original claim, andcut off some of the best pf theMinsi hunting grounds. The In-dians- claimed that this was -com-pletely unfair, but there was ab-solutely no place where their ap^peal would be heard.

The plain fact is that all toooften, the Indian's were simplynot1 treated as" human brings. Atragic proof of this occurred oneday along the Rahway river, atthe camping grounds back of thepresent Historical Society Mu-seum/ and the Cranford MunicipalBulldingi A squaw had left herpapoose hanging peacefully on atree near the wigwam, and wasaway'from camp when a malicl-

(ConHnued on Page 3)

with 30 or. 4o others, will be ex-tracted and the results fowardedlothe Fish and Wildlife Service.The count was made on a 31-acretract in the northwest corner pfCranford directly across the river•from Nomahegan Park.

There wasn't anything'of par-ticular note in the report this

'year. The mourning doves that,first appeared during the winterof 1958-59 are still, with us. Thereare about 25 birds in the flack.Occasionally one visits our feederand other feeder operators havereported them too. Strangely,"they move away in summer.

The favorite dining spots ofthese birds are fields., orchards,and other open weedy areaswhere seed can be gleanedreadily. Practically no animalfood is taken. Here in the north-east, doves eat bristlegrass, corn,wheat, buckwheat, pokeweed.and knotweed. Don't chase them

• from the lawn as they, arc prob-ably feasting on crabgrass seed..The hay fever sufferer is not

overlooked either as the doves arefond of ragweed. •

According In Fnhlps. the

GREAT RACE — The 1845 lithograph above, from. Library of Congress, shows the "great race be-tween Peytona and Fashion'1 at Union Course, on Long Island on May 13, 1845. Fashion/Describedby racing historians as "the unquestionable best in America/' lost this one in close hjeals, but twoweeks later, the two horses met again, this time in Camden, and Fashion won>decisively, amidsuch excitement that the grandstand collapsed.

Ter&irtenary Titles

pusly as possible and passing the CancerCrusade envelope along to your neighborpromptly.

Letters to the Editor,121 Burnslde Ave.

. .' Cranford, N. J. —:March 30, 1964

Dear Sir; .I, on-the behalf of. the Cranford

Junior Woman's Club of theVillage Improvement Association,wish to thank you and all thosewho participated in the book-wagon project for the pedlatrlcward of Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield. An acknowledgementof appreciation to the CranjprdCitizen and Chronicle for its

- cooperation with publicity re-leases; to all "those who purchasednew books for the wagon; to thoseclubs and organizations which

*• contributed funds; to John Shall-•\ cross, who'constructed the book-

wagon; to all those who suppliedtheir efforts and supplies for theconstruction of the wagon; to theCranford Creative Art Group,which so generously consented topainting the wagon, to.the storesIhat had our coin boxes and pos-ters and to the people who con-tributed to them.. This project was met with sin-

cere community acceptance andit was a joy for us, the members

- — of the- Cranfopd~Junior- Wotnan-'a-Club of the VIA, to undertake theresponsibility of making the 'hos-pital stay of children at Muhlen-.berg Hospital happier.

Sincerely yours,Phyllis S. KimballPublicity Chairman

1 Cranford. Junior Woman's Clubof the VIA

March 30, 1904Dear Sir;

As Commander of Craniord^VFW organization I arn. obli-gated to express the disappoint-ment of our membership (380)over the Board of Education's ac-tion to make Veterans' Day aregular school day for the young-sters of our community.

It would have been almost yn-derstandabl© had the board votedunanimously but the .vote indi-cated a sheep-like attitude onthe.part of some, members tosatisfly one man's will.

Why Mr.- Knox has made thishis personal goal (ho fought forit last year too, when thore wasno snpw and no assassination) iscompletely beyond W».- H&reason for asking that the

schools remain open are so un-realistic that it only justifiesjjiircontention that this is his ownlittle project. -. Perhaps in our Insatiable de-sire for peace we would like tohide from our children, that atanother time there were Wars,and men fought in them and mondied in them and these men have,come to be know/}- as "veterans."

We hope and/prdy our childrenwill never have to1 bear that titlebut we most certainly must Im-press upon them that their fa-thers fought those wars and theonej day; out of the year set asideto honor these men is a schoolholiday. Are we to believe thatour children ace so stupid: thatunless a flag is waved undertheir nose or a parade comesmarching down the street theywon't know WHY November 11is a school holiday?

I don't think this is just a dif-ference of opinion between theBoard Ql Education and the VFWbut rather between the Board ofEducation and the people ofCranford. I am sure the boardwill follow. the desires of the

-people- -they- - serve, -and - -recon- -sider-their action..

Thomas F. KornerCommanderPost 335, VFW .

23 Mansion Ter.Cranford; N. J.Vfarch 25, 1964

Dear Sir:We thought you might- be In-

terested In the following letterwhich we have sent to Com-mander Thomas F. Korner andCapt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW,in regard to their annual Easteregg hunt:Dear Mr. Korner:

\Ve have taken our family tothe annual Easter egg hunt eachyear since we camo to Cranfordin 1958. The children have al-ways found a few eggs and comehome delighted. They have look-ed, with admiration, at the prizesbut never had any hope of win-ning. When Robby found a prizeegg tMia year we were pleased forhim, still never thinking of the -tricycle. There was no one in thatpark more amazed than Rob-—when he turned out to be the

luckiest boy there. •• We wish to thank you and the

VFW for Robby, for his tricycle,and also for allpf his sisters whohave enjoyed many candy eggsover a period of many years.

Sincerely, '• Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. French, Jr.

. 1 440 Manor Ave.• • Crapford, N. J.

• . . March 30, 1964Dear Sir:

Every^member of the CranfordJunior Service League is grate-ful to you and to your staff forhelping to make the public awareof our aims, and work.

Thank you for the courtesiesyou have extended to us. •

Sincerely, .,^ Mrs. J. W. Sadler

^ Publicity Chairman

• 7 Bridge St. /Elizabeth, N. J. "7March 27, 1964

Dear Sir:The end of March is our time of

evaluation of our past year's work-andrphmning-top-the coming year;'-When our annual report has been •wTitte L jcDu will be among thefirst to receivB-<a\.copy.

While the 1963 Christmas Sealcampaign total will probably notbe the largest in our history wewill- try, as always, to. u,se thefunds in the most effective waypossible, taking into oonsidera-tlon the priorities in publichealth.

Our, work is greatly aided bythe fine reporting and editorialsupport of the Cranford Citizenaftd Chronicle. When a Philadel-phia newspaper pushed the firstChristmas Seal campaign over thetop in 1907 it established a. tradi-tion of cooperative effort byn e w s p a p e r s and tuberculosisleagues that has produced manybenefits for the community.

We look forward to a continu-ation of this partnership In com-bating tuberculosis and. otherrespiratory diseases In UnionCounty *

Sincerely,Theodore Kushnick, M.D.,President ._ -Union County Tuberculosisand Health League

tance along the shore was to bemarked V following the lengtho£ every little bay and creek alongthe shore, as far inland as tide-water.

These Sharp, practices were en-tirely unexpected by \he originalchieftains, who, expected to dealhonorably with the white man.To the Lenape, ownership of a

. certain property had meant only.:the right to do certain things on

,the land. Each native king or sa-chem governed a group of about50 to 125 families within his ter-ritory. Hunting and fishing rightsmeant the ability to live in a cer-tain place. All transfers of theserights came Under a commonagreement that they could tres-pass upon one snother/S lands.

Treaties signed with, the In-dians were at best one-sidedfairs. Purchase amountsseem so pitifullywere actually understopdT by thenatives ai a txanMe*on3jM)f hunt-ing and Ishtag/rjgnts, accordingto their own/customs. Land

Jersey-Born Fashion/Acclaimedreatest Kacing Mare in

mourning dove is a permanentresident in the southern part ofthe state. The -former northernborder of its winter territory-wasthe Raritan River but this wouldho longer.seem to be true* "Thisbird, like the cardinal and tuftedtitmouse, seems to be extendingits range northward, not only inwinter but also in summer.

Common grackles spent thewinter in the' census area for thefirst time'in the eight, years Iha've been making the count..Starlings have always been therenear their favorite' nesting trees.During the winter of 1960-01 thebrown-headed cowbirds madetheir first appearance. Now a4arge flock roosts there.-.

Titmice, chicadees, and white-breasted, nuthatches were around,in. their usual numbers but this

.winter there were no downywoodpeckers in evidence. THesecheerful little fellows are gen-erally seen flitting from tree' t5"

. tree and searching dead limbsfor insect larvae under the bhrk>

Another first for the year wasa pair of rufous-sides towheesthat cheered me on my walk withtheir "drink-your-tea." Althoughthey frequently spend the winterin the Great Swamp, they have.-never been included in the counthere. They made their head-quarters in a large, well-pro-tected thicket about 15 yards fromthe river. Most days I had-torely on my ears to prove .theirpresence since nature's barbedwire'bars the thicket entrance tocats, dpgs.and,humans.

Two years ago arid also dunjthe winter of 1,958-59,. blue/jayswere almost completelv^^absentfrom town. This wajrprobably

(Continued oj/Page 3)

seconds. TJ*6 second heat an hourlater n*j(de Fashion look evenbettp^T She won by 60 yards.

fashion had become America'slumber one racer, the horse tobeat, but no rival outran her inthe rest-of 1842 or throughout all'of 1843 and 1844. As 1844 closed,however, a challenge came outof the South: Backers of the 6-year-old mare Peytona,' winnerof the best in Southern stakes,dared Fashion's owner to arrangea match for "the championshipof America." Gihbons accepted,and the raping world spent thelong winter moYithsMh anticipa-tion. - '

Each side put.up $10,000, win-ner take all, and set the date forMay 13, 1845 at the Union Course.Before dawn that day, every

By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAMBonnets o' Blue stood by with

mixed pride and jealousy asgrooms admired the little marethat she. had. just foaled at Wil-liam-Gibbons' farm in Madisonthe spring of 1837. The babya beauty, the kind to be exp^Ctedin a mating of Bonnets,and the great English htf£se Trus-tee, owned by the Mjifven stablesin Princeton.. Southern-bdirff WUiiam Gibrbons, who/had come North tomake his^ortune, named, the littlemare JPashion. The name fitt«d

rom the-first time that sheon her spindly legs until the

''day that she died, acclaimed asthe greatest race> mare ever pro-duced in America.

Racing enthusiasts of those,days frequented the< Camdeh andPhiladelphia Race Course, open-ed in V836 by five "sporting gen- (tlemen from Virginia." Gibbons

entered Fashion in the springraces ip/l8$8 and the Madisonmar^fascinated the crowds with

graceful manners — andfith her speed in the stretch,'

which any racing fan alwaysconsiders far more vital thanbeauty.

By 1841, Fashion's followerscalled her the "Queen of* theAmeripan Turf" in tribute to herunbroken string of victories ontracks throughout the EaB . Pres-sure built up steadily for a matchbetween Fashion and Boston, the"Invincible" who. still rates asone of the world's great all-timestallions'.

Boston outclassed all Americanhorses of his.day, losing only oncebetween 1838 and the fall of 1841.Thus, when "The Napoleon of theTurf" met '"The Queen" at Cam-den on October 28, 1841, onlyher most devoted admirers riskedmoney on the. mare. '

Fashion broke rapidly from thepost, led her rival at the end ofthe first mile and astonished theracing,world by leavjng Boston24P yards to the rear at the end-of the four-mile race. Dismissing'Fashion's victory as' "a stroke ofluck," the owners of Bostonquickly agreed to a rematch onMay 20, 1842, at the UnionCourse on Long Island, •*"

More than 70,000 people jaimed themselves into the^ lUCourse that October 28.''Theysat atop coaches, pefched - intrees, overflowed the^ grandstandand stood crushedagainst. one an-other in the irineld. .

Boston seemed his old "invinci-ble" .self- ES he took an early leadand, led comfortably at the endof three miles. Suddenly Fashionbegan hfer bid/passing the stallionon the back-stretch. She rompedhome well in front, setting a newworld record of 7 minutes,. 32 Vt

ed with people headed' for thecourse; by race time more than70,000 people jammed the track,with thousands more on the way.

Peytona promptly crushed thespirits .of Fashion devotees. TheSouthern mare wonr both heats.by very narrow margins — but ina horse l'Eice.an inch is as goodas a mile.- /

Two AKwks later the horsesmet'again at Camden in a racebilled' on. posters as "Northversus South." The Camden areaseethed with excitement. Specta-tors on the way to the tracktrampled . over farmers' fields.Gamblers and liquor dispensersset up stands to accommodatethese who cared: little about im-

jProving the bVeed.' Every available' space in andaround the one-mile course wasoccupied ' lojrig before " the race.Followers of both "Peytoha "andFashion matched "boasts andbacked their beliefs wtth linoney.Ladies, it was said, r"entetfed into

(Continued on Pace 3)

—\5| Years Ago*A plea for closing o| Cranford

schools on November U. Veter-ans' Day, was made to the Boardof Education by Vincent L.BrinkerhoH, cQmmanderofCApt.N. R. Fiske P*bst 335, VFWllead-er of a lacge delegation (ram thepost and American Legion andtheir auxiliaries. School hadbeen open the previous year, andthe veterans had refused to sup-ply speakers at assemblies, stat-ing that such action would Implyendorsement of the board's policy.

> > ' * • •If the (Waford school lyitew

wu to h»ve •ufflolent capacity lathe years ahead, without teoort*lnt to double Marions at bothelementary and KoomUry levelor similarly dbraitie action, the4Board of Bduettton must imme-diately start pUnnlnc for newbulldinfs, Mm. B. B. Kott, pub-lic relations chairtnao, stated.The board was meetbif witharehlteots to discuss the problemfollowing the release of the re-port of the Citiiens' U MPlanning-Committee.

10 Years AgoFour assistants to the principals

were named by the Board of Edu-cation .in reorganization of theadministration program in theCranford Public School system.Taking the 'new posts were: An-thony Terregina, Miss MiriamEisenring, Miss Irone Gilbert andMiss Beatrice Warner.

Mayor Fred P. Andersen de-clared1 that the decision of th$Public Utility Commission togrant the Plainfield-Union WaterCompany a rate Increase of aboutit percent of the company-pro-posed Increase was •> "substantialvictory" for the municipalitiesserved hy the company, the.new rate would cost the averagefamily about ISJSS-more a yearfor water. Under the' rates•ought by the company, the In-creased cost would have been-atout 16.80-a year.

- * • •C. Van Chamberlln was elected

nreilde*\t Qf the Rotary Club «u<j-ceeding Rev. Robert G. Longaker.

15 Years AgoThe track team of St. Michael's

School, won the grammar schoolchampionship in the Union Coun-ty Catholic X o u t n Organizationtrack carnival in Elizabeth. Thelocal team captured five firstplaces out of nine events. Team.members were: Bob Ring, BobGlynn, George Rogers, JackGleason and Jim Anglin. FrankMiner was coach.

Marion Jones was elected pre-sident of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335.VFW, succeeding Betty Butler.Other officers named were: Vice-presidents, Alice Russell, MaryMaoaul4y; treasurer, Mrs, But-ler, succeeding Augusta Bonnellwho had been' treasurer for ISyears; chaplain, Basel Klein; con- -duetrestf, Loretta Klundor; guard,Esther Colanerl; three-year trus-tee, Gladys ' Slkora; historian,Augusta Bonnell;, patriotic in-structor, Rose Durow; musician,Mfcy T*yk* and secretary,Dorothy Brlson.

20 Years AgoPatrolman- Louis Guertin was

granted a military leave of ab-sence by the Township Commit-tee. He was the second policemanto enter the service.

• « •The monthly Blood Bank of the

Cranford - Garwood - Kenll-worth. Chapter, American,*Red-

vCross, received its quota of 180pints from local donors. Themobile Blood. Bank unit head-quarter* Was set up in the Metho-dist Church.

• • • •

Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, countysuperintendent of schools, waselected president of the Board ofTrustees of Union Junior College.He succeediti Joseph A. Plum/-

• mer. Thomas V. Albert was ap- 'pointed treasurer.

25 Years AgoOne national, one metropolitan

a*hd" two county champions wereto be among the athletes partici-pating In the second annuarRo-tary-Lions Sports Night In theCranford High School, gymna-

it was announced by J.Waller Coffee, chairman. Pro-ceeds were to go to the clubs'charity funds.

*, * *

Third prise In the window di-vision of International Flower '•Show in New York was won bythe exhibit of the Cranford Oar-den Club, It waii announced at ameeting at the home of Mrs. E. H.Vllade.

30 Years AgoMore than 400 persons, Includ-

ing 100 local artists,, were presentat the opening of the annual artexhibit of the Wednesday Morn-Ing Club at Roosevelt School.Feature of the evening was a talkon modern art by Leslie Crump.

The Men's Leagot of the FirstPresbyterian Church celebratedIts 25th ajnniversary. Ten ehajtermembers, w r e among the jpanymembers and friend* who g»th-•reoVtt thf l b•roV t f ammal bu»««ei, W%>•erT. Hay was etoqked president.

V I •

Community Concerts DriveSuccess Told by President"'• Successful conelusio'n of the annual membership drive of theAffiliated Community Concerts Association was_ announced this weekby Charles J. McNulty, president. The. larjje enrollment of memberslor the 1964-65 season insures 3 program of three musical events forthe Local concert audience, Mr. McNulty said-;

Two of the presentations fornext season, the Prague Orchestraand Ballet '64, have been reportedto the general membership andhave been submitted to the artists'management for final confirmation.

Arrangements for the perform-ance .of the thirds-concert wereplanned by the asKo'cfation's direc-tors, u'ho met last Wednesday atthe home of Mr."and Mrs. George.Robinson in Clark. Mr. McNultv,»olutionary War, 20 years later.expressed his appreciation .1effort of ared residents whoas workers In the micampaign. .

Mrs. Herbert I. JVfitchell, head-quarters chairrcollection of,CranfordyStfea.

T, reported on the:

iscriptions from theAlso attending the

Mrs. J. B. Warring-toiv^cerpresidi'nl; Mrs. Carl Fink,

?creta)y; Mrs. A. Vertion Anders'son, Mrs. Edward "N. Gilroy andHerbert I. Mitchell, all of Cran-ford, and Mrs. .S. "V. Lieberrnan,

awny from the fronti-er; It finallyerupted in 1754-55 in the French

Scienee TeachersInvited to Heartfr. Clapp at UJC. Chemistry, and . other science

teaeheis - from hiijh schools inUnion, Essex, Middlesex, Morrisand Somerset Counties have beeninvited by Union Junior Collegeto attend n lecture on April 21 byDr. Llewellyn B-. Clapp of Brown

and, Indian War along the whole j University on "Trrt.1 Teaching offrontier, all the way Irom V.ir- ! Chemistry, and the Chemical Bondginia to- New England. The Brit- 'I Approach in . the Secondary

School.1'. .Dr. Clupp is a member of a panel

of 20-chemistry .professors formedby the Advisory Council on Col-lefiV Chemistry t» determine whattopics normally are included In

• ish'Ai'my regulars did not do .atall.wellin this conflict, arid tlieirproved irieptness in border war-fare offered, strong encourage-ment to the colonists in trie-Rev-

The last Indian battle here wasin 1755 along the MinnisinkTrail, about a mile beyond No'-mahegan Brook on the. way toSpringfield. There were so few.of tfae Delawarcs left here bythen that this was probably, inlarge measure a marauding-party

.from some distance away. Thiswas their main highway, how-ever, and this was as. close as ••they could come along it beforecolliding with firm resistance.

The Indians were defeated, andMrs. A. W. Schulz and Mrs. G. J, T made no further raids in this area.Wrasman of Clark.

300 Years. (Continued jrom Paige 2)

ous settler came by. The storygoes that this enemy of the In-dians took the child and layingft on a strip of bark torn from afallen tree, set it adrift, wherethe distraught mother after a.long search finally found itdrowned, some distance down-stream from the camp. •

At another place in New Jersey,a settler who had killed ja_ friendlysqtiaVv in her camp and injuredher two children admitted, incourt he *had plotted with .three-other men to murder 'an entireIndian family . He was acquittedby the jury, and was only re-quired to post a bond for oneyear's good behavior.

The Indians received the samesort of treatment everywhere,throughout the colonies. Manypeople dealt fairly with them, ofcourse, but there was no punish-ment for thosc-who did not. Thesmoldering hatred which builtup among them was fanned ef-fectively by French tradeirs in theinterior and in Canada, wherethe stronger tribes had moved

The Minnisink Trail was used

general' chemistry courses, whatchanges are needed, and how tostirmilato improvements.

"Dr. Clapp will have the latestthinking on the subject, becausethe panel recently' met nl TulaneUniversity," Prof. Fan-is S. Swack-hamor, acting chairman of- thechemistry department at UnionJunior College, said.

Dr. Clapp's.' lecture for highschool chemistry teaohers will* bepart of a two-day visit to the-Union Junior College campus un-der, the auspices of the visiting".scientist 'program of the National

for some years later by. isolated Science Foundation. He .will speakparties, but never again by largebodies of people.

The problem of what the words-in an Indian treaty mean has itssequel today. Jn the year 1964,United. State government engi"neers finally have convinced Con-gress and the courts that someriver land in the Allegheny In-dian Reservation in western NewYork will do more good to morepeople if "it is taken over for anew conservation dam. This will.break a treaty signed in 1794,still-standing, which guaranteesthis land "for . the use of theSeneca nalion for as long as thesun shalf set." There are only athousand Indians or so -alongthe river, and all they use it foris a little trapping and fishing.Here, again, for his own goodreasons, the white man has de-cided that it is time to "re-inter-pret" the treaty.

Nature Notes(Continued from Page 2)

'.due to the poor quality of theacorn crop. Apparently, this yearproduced a bumper harvest be-cause blue jays were more num-

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erous than during any other win-ter iiv.the past eight.

It nviy be hard to imagine, butblue jays nave undergone amarked change in habits duringthe last hundred years. Theyused to bo- characterized as shy,preferring to remain in the deepforest and only occasionallyvisited orchards in summer andcorn.cribs in winter.

In 1937, they were still retiringin wild areas but increasinglyadaptable near the city streetsThey are now so 'fearless'-thatthey enter backyard bandingtraps time and time again, be-coming a nuisance. Here in Cran-ford, they seem to be completelyacclimated to civilization..

Tercentenary Tales(Continued from. Page 2)

the betting with as much zeal andspirit as their escorts."

The two mares broke evenlyfroTrrthe-po5t, but at the end ofthe mile the ^roaring throng sawFashion' pull well to the front.She increased her lead steadilywhile the appreciative crowd inthe wooden grandstand stampedtheir feet. Then, as. the NewJersey mare headed *"r*2jy ln^°ithe home stretch, the tTpJcfcr, oithe grandstand collapsed with S>sickening crash. . -

No one was killed .and most ofthe 'injured forgot theii- Inn-H^Fashion had won! A mere col-lapsed grandstand didn't stop theracing, of course; an hour lateithe, two mares raced in anotherfour-mile race. This ti.me Fashionwon as she pleased.

"North" had beaten "South,q,r at least Fashion had defeated"Peytona. (Fashion's backers easi-ly forgot the two losses Vit theUnion Course.) ' The Macfeonmarc ruled as the I'wwiucstinnablebest in America,-ttnd facing his-torians say that no racing maiein America has ever been Fa-shion's equal."

Fashion's owners decided J_hatthe time had cAmo for The littlemare to begin producing descen-dants. The "Queen", mothered adistinguished racing family, ofcourse, although none oever matched the fame anc;of "The Queen, of-the ArTurf." She had glory enqsjny family. • ,J Copyright 1964, State <

Jersey Tercentenary Comr

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Insurance Co. HonorsCranford Resident

Wyjiaro K.. Dw^cr.of 803 WestEnd PI. has been awarded mem-bership in"the President's Club ofthe Monarch Life Insurance Co.

Mr. Dwyer, general agent, hasbeen in charge of the N,ew Bruns-wick Agency of Monarch Life In-surance Co. since May, 1963, trans-ferring hen- from- PhilirHtMphia

"Hie •agency was one of the com-pany's, leaders in "the salo of newhealth and life insurance during1963.

.'Holiday in Italy'-.-.Show ScheduledHere April 16

The second in the series of two• • ^ + • • . •

gurton Holmes travel programs,"Holiday-ih, Italy," is scheduledfor the Cranford Theatre on Thurs-day, April 16, it was announcedthis week.

Like "Grand Tour — Europe,"the popular first offering in theseries, "HolidV in Italy".is a full-length big-screen motion picturein ull color, photographed several,months ago in Italy by Andre de laVarre, internationally known pho-tographer of the Holmes organi-zation.

The picture is a dream trip ofEurope's most colorful country.Surveys show that Italy is thecountry most travelers want tosee, and the-country and its peopleofer excitement, verve and manyfascinating things to see and do.

Two performances are scheduledhere as well as in seven otherrforthern New Jersey Stanley War-ner Theatres. There will..-be amatinee at 2 p.m. and an Eveningperformance at 8:30 p.m.

ColorTo TBe Shown

"A HistoYic Tour of New Jersey,"a program of color slide*,, will bepresented, ,at the Trailside Natureand Science Center in .the Watch-ung- Reservation at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The proRi-nm will heby members of the CyanabrookCamera Club of Bound Brook. .

Half, hour nature programs-forchildren will be offered at 4 j3.ni..on Monday, Tuesday und Thurs-day, April 9^by Dr.. Harold N. Mol-denkc," director of Trailside,- andtl}0 topic .selected for the threedays is "Woody Plants."> The lec-tures will be illustrated with coiorslides. •" • •

At the present rate, one put ofevery 1.0 children w'll need to go-to a mental hospital "some time,during his lite because of a severemental illness.

CRArtFORD . JL1 URS

Andrade LeadingHike This SniidajL

Joseph Andrade of 106 AdamsAve. w.ill- lead rriiynbers "of theUnion County Hiking Club in a10-miLe hike in the HunterdonHills area, outside Qlinton, on Sun-

AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1964 *"««• Three _eligible for membership in the seventh grade student at Hillside

dav.This hike is designed for till

"hikers', novice and' experienced.The group wilf1 meet at the ad-ministration building of. the UrnonCounty Park Commission in Wari-nanco Park. Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m.

On Saluiday, Leo and TrudyZappe of East Orange will lead ar2-mjle hike along a ridge of theBearfoit Mountains in PassaicCounty. The "group also will Visita firc'tower. The hikers will meet*at the udrn.inistration building at8 am! • ' . . • • • ' ' •• Those interested iri participatingwith the members of the UnionCounty Hiking Club may do so aftdafter completing three hikes,- are

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Wins Bicycle,hi Card Coloring Contest

Announcement was made thisweek that Donald- Severs. 12-year -old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller R.Severs 01 24 MacArthur Ave., wasa third prize winner in a Christmascard coloring contest conductedby the bfestle Co,, Inc.

As a result; Donald, Who is .a

Avenue Junior High School, willreceive a biaycle and his motherwill receive a wristwatch. ,

Donald was one of-100 winnersof such prizes' in a Aeld of:severart'hundred thousand ert'tries in theNestle Quik "twin-win" contestWinners were: selected by an in-dependent .judgingi agency.

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Programs for the Coming Week in Cranford^GhurchesMissionaries to Japan

Vi^it gaptist Church"Rev. and Mrs. Itjcharrl Wadding-

toni American FUi^istynissionariesto Japan, will sp>*ak at the Cran-lord Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

, Monday. M . '. Children and ;id.uits are invitedto attend the program which willincliiric slides on Japan. Refresh-ments- will be served by theWomen's Missionary Society.

Sinco his appointment as a regu-lar missionary .in- 1958v-Rev. Mr.WaddiiiRton has served in Osaka,Kobe and Morioka, Japan. His wifefirst sailed to Japan in 1952 as afull-time appointee of the Woman'sAmerican. Baptist' Foreign MissionSociety. She taughfin the Hino-moto Girls'-School in Himeji, anAmerican Baptist related school. .

Rev. Mr. Waddington in a gradu-ate! of Swarthmore College andEastern Baptist Theological Semi-nary, Philadelphia. Hjs wife isa graduate of Baptist MissionaryTraining School, Chicago, andTeachers' College, Columbia Uni-versity. The couple" has two c.hil-dren.

Rev. Mr. Waddington's most re-cent work has been establishmentof the Senbokucho ChristianChurch, Morioka, which was de-dicated in November, 1962.

AllianceTo ObserveCommunion

The Lord's Supper will be. ob-served at the 11 o'clock morningworship servioe at AlLianceChurch on Sunday. The pastor,Rev. Laurance J.'Pyne, will deliverthe meditation. The Sunday Bibleschool will meet at 9:30 a.m.- All youth fellowship groups willmeet at 6 p.m. In the Senior Highgroup, David Lutzweiler from theNew York headquarters' staff ofthe Christian and Missionary Al-liance, will speak on "Faith in anAge of Science."Age of Science."

The pastor will preach at the 7o'clock Sunday evening service.• On Monday the executive cqrh-

mittee will hold its Monthly meet-*ing at 7:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls willmeet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.The regular mid-week Bible studyand prayer meeting will be heldon Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. '

Today the Home Missionary So-ciety will meet at 10 o'clock to

tor -and his family. Followingluncheon at noon a devotionalperiod will be held. A businessmeeting will follow.

A service will be conducted to-morrow evening at God's Light-,house Mission, New York, by the

cehurch men. Cars will leave thechurch at 6:30 p.m.

mmRICHARD tVADDINGTON

MRS. WADDINGTON

Synod OfficialTo SpeakAt Osceola

Rev. John H. Murray, associateexecutive of the Synod of NewJersey, will occupy the OsceolaPresbyterian Church pulpitat wor-ship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m.Sunday. He will preach on "TheRomance of Faith."

Church school for young peopleoi an ages ana a ciuiu eure musciyfor very -young children is. avail-able each Sunday morning at 9 30and 11 a.m.

A discussion of summer oppor-tunities for high school youth willbe the feature-of the Senior West-minster Fellowship program" enSunday at 7 p.m. under the lead-ership of Paul C. Evans, student

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PresbyteriansTo ReceiveMembers

New members will be welcomedat the i f a.m./service Sunday'atthe First Presbyterian Church.

They are: 'Mr. and Mrs,. AlbertMakatenas, Mr. and Mrs. JamesPurick, Guy E. "Hancock, Jr., Mrs.Fred- Hierl, Robert E. Kurzweil,•Mrs. P. G.-Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs".Albert Jl'Buorg, Susan and JudithBuorg, Mr.- and Mrs. N. AlanFreiermuth, Mr. and Mrs. WalterW. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. RobertMcFarlandi Mrs. Edith R. Pamter,Mr. and Mrs. C. J.' Smblinske.

The sacrament of holy commun-ion will be observed at both the9:30 and. 11 a. m. service's." Rev.Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor,has selected "Fountain of LivingWaters" as his meditation topic.. The Senior High Fellowship will

meet at 7 p.m. Sunday to discusschapter three of the book, "Is GodAlive." At 7 -p.m. the board ofdeacons will meet in Rev. Dr.Longaker's- study, and at 8 p.the' nominating committee willmeet in the church library.

The Presbytery of Elizabeth .willhold a dinner on Monday in-Fel-lowship Hall. Mrs. William H.West is dinner chairman. .At 8p.m. Monday the board of- financialstewards will meet in,the begin-ners room.- The Prayer. Group will meet at

1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the juniorroom, and the drama group at 8p.m.

On Wednesday at 1 p.m. Re-bekah circle will meet in the be-ginners room in the church withMrs.- Edward Hunn. The pilotproject group of the communi-cants* class will meet .at 5 p.m.Wednesday, and the other twocommunicants' classes will meet at6:45 p.m. .

The Senior High Choir will meetat 7:15 Wednesday, and the month-ly meeting of the session will beheld in the junior room.

Today at 9:30 a.m.. deaconessesand other volunteers will collatethe church newspaper, followed bya meeting of the deaconesses. TheChancel Choir will rehearse at 8p.m.

assistant. All teenagers are in-vited.

Choir rehearsals this week willbe held as follows: Today, Girls'Junior Choir, 6:30; Boys' JuniorChoir, 7:15, and Senior Choir, 8p.m. Friday,' Westminster Choir,6:45 p.m.

The session^will sponsor a familynight supper on Wednesday at 6:15

loycyg, ^«11rm,cV*irv ynnp

Mrs. Frederick Christian, wife of-the pastor of the PresbyterianChurch, Westfleld, will show slidesof her trip to Africa,

Scout troops will meet as fol-lows: Tdmorrow, Girl Scout Troop130 at 3:30; Monday, Girl ScoutTroop 481 at 7; Tuesday, GirlScout Troop 686, Jr., at 6:30; BoyScout Troop 44 at 7, and ExplorerPost 44 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Brownie Troop 342 at 4 p.m.

Women of the church will bowlat Rahway Recreation Lanes onMonday evening at 6:45 p.m. Menof the church will bowl at EchoLares at fi:4rj p.m. and at LindenLan:s at 0 -.m. on Tuesday.

A departmental meeting for thenursery teachers will take placeon Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Sincerity, a deep, genuine,'heartfelt sincerity is a trait of trap andnoble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne

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Thought for the WeekBy REV. DR. ROBERT G. LONGAKER.Minister, of the First Presbyterian "Church

f \ After Easter — What? -1 believe that bttp of the most exciting programs in the life

of our church is one called, "After High School — What?"Through this program we attempt to help our youth find the direc-tion their, lives shall take after they have completed high school.Something of the sanqe"thought has come to-me this week inconnection with Easter. Lost Monday I'thought about the greatservicos that had been held in every Christian church in theworld,.celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.Everywhere the message was essentially the same — the goodnews that the Christ is not dead, but" has risen as He said Hewould — and the proclamation that because .He lives., we too,who believe in Him are lifted above the power of. death andushered into the eternal, living presence of God.

• » « * •

The thought caihe to me: After Easter — What? Do theChristians forget all about this business until another Easter rollsaround next year. Perhaps far too many do just that-but that isbecause they do not understand and do not realty believe themessage that comes to the woria at Easter. Easter means the'begin-ning of the new life in Christ — beginning in the here and now,not in some sweet bye and bye.

< ' # • • ' •

That has been the burden of the messages this past Sunday —that we who are followers of the victorious Christ begin to livevictorious lives. Ours is a great living hope — the hope thatwe shall be aided in living in harmony wth the commands ofGod, in Deace and accord with our fellowmen, and at peace withinourselves/ Such living does make an impact on a community anda world — making that community and that world a betterplace, a happier place, because that life walked by.

. ' • * •« • * •.

As I thought\n this subject I received the news that one ofthe fine friends of our town, Georgie Ward, had died. Foralmost 20 years George has been my friend. I do not even knowwhat creed he professed, but I know so well the creed he lived.lje loved people, and lived for them. Especially he loved youngpeople and youth h'ad. no finer friend than George Ward. Hepampered no one — for he expected everybody to live honestlyand decently. He lived his Ufe as a humble servant of God. Ourtown needs that kind of men.

* * * * • • • •

Our whole world needs that kind of men — men who lovelife and lovo their fellowmen, and live their love because theyhave found real life through the grace of God which draws allmen unto Him. This way, by His grace, I too shall live!

Temple Lectures to ExploreWorld of American Jew _.,_

The world of the contemporary"American Jew will be exploredin a series of lectures to be pre-sented on the next four Wednes-days by Temple Beth-El as part ofits contribution to CECA program.

S, A. Banks, chairman of theadult education committee, said,"Last year the temple initiated itsBabat Memorial Lectures serieswith a study of Judaism's meetingswith some of the great move-meiTfs~lri"hlstOTy: Hellenism, Islamand Christianity. .This year's ser-

yhere -laot ''lefLoff, in the 20th Century, andwilPexamine some of the philosophieal, political, intellectual andsocialogical questions that, con-front pot only Judaism, but allmankind."

The lectures entitled "FourFacets of Modern Judaism," willbe held at the temple, 338 WalnutAve., at 8 p.m. April .8, 15, 22 and29.

The series will open on Wednes-day with a lecture by Dr. TrudeWeiss-Fiosmarin on- a politicaltheme, "Israel and AmericanJtewry." Dr. Israel Knox, author,scholar arid lecturer, will speak atthe April 15 lecture.

The lecture on April 22, "Ameri-can Jewry Charting its Future,"will be presented by Dr. RobertGordis; associate professor of Bibleat the Jewish Theological Semin-ary.

The concluding lecture on April29 will be on: civil rights. WillMaslow, executive director of theAmerican Jewish Congress and in1945 its first general-cpunsel^ willspeak on "The Stake of AmericanJewry in Civil Liberty."

The lecture series is open to thepublic.^Tickets for single lectureswill be sold at the door. Studenttickets are half-price. Informa-tion may be obtained from thetemple or Mr. Banks.

Dr. Weiss-Rosmarin, lecturer onJewish literature at the NewSchool for Social Research, is ac-tive in the American Jewish Con-gress, B'nai B'rith and the JewishAgency. She is the editor of._aaAnglo-Jewish- journal, "The Jew-ish Spectator"; contributing editorto the American quarterly "Jud-aism"; writes a syndicated-columnfor Anglo-Jewish newspapers, andwrites for the London JewishChronicle. She is the author of"Judaism and Christianity: TheDifferences," "The Religion of Rea-son," and other books.

She has a first-hand knowledgeof Israel gained from many ex-tended trips there, during whichshe made personal contacts whichserve to give her insights into therelationship between Americansand Israel. -She is particularly

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LutheranCommunionService Set

Three services of holy commu-nion will be held at 8:15, 9:30 and

an Church. -, "Children under three years of

age will be cared for in the churchhouse during the 11 a.m. service.The Intermediate Luther Leaguewill meet, that evening at 6 o'clock.

Boy Scout Troop 84 will meet to-day at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday at9:15 a.m. the junior catecheticalclass will meet, but the senior classwill not meet this week. The Inter-mediate Choir will Rehearse at10:30 a.m. The Girls Mission Clubwill hold its monthly meeting at1:30 p.m,

On Monday evening the evan-gelism committee will conduct an-other visitation night beginning at7!45. .-

The cancer seWing. group willmeet at 10 o'clock on. Tuesdaymorning. Women are asked tobring a sandwich. Dessert and cof-fee will be served; ; • „

On Wednesday Ihe Cherub Choirwill rehearse, at 3:30 p.m. and theSenior High Choir at 7-; 15 p.mi

Christian EvangelicalChurch Services Told

"The Joy of Easter" will be thesermon topic of Rev. A. R. Mangi-one, pastor, at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday at the Christian Evangeli-cal Church.

There will be a meeting of thefinancial committee in the churcnhall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Plans fora redecoration program will bediscussed at a meeting of. theLadies' Aid in the church hall.at. ftp.m. Monday.

Passover CelebrationContinues at Temple

Services marking the festival ofPassover will continue at TempleBeth-El.

Tomorrow at 10 a.m. serviceswill be held for children andadults. Regular services will beheld at 8:30 p.m.

On Saturday children's servicesare scheduled at 9 a.m. and regularservices at 10 a.m.

Religious school will resumeclasses on Sunday.

An honeskrm«n's the noblestwork of g<j*> — Alexander Pop*

FffljBT uwUHCH OP CHRIST.SCIENTIST. CHANFOBD* NJ.

nrntama ROOM —i n M. union ATCBM . '

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REV. ROBERT J. ROMICK

New BaptistPastor StartsTenure Here

Rev. Robert J. Romick, newlynamed pastor of the CranfordBaptist Church, will preach hisfirst sermon at'the 11 a'm. serviceSunday. His topic will be "GreatExpectations."

Rev. Mr. Romick, former asso-ciate pastor at the Van Riper-EllisMemorial Baptist Church, FairLawn, is a graduate, of NorthernBaptist Seminary, Chicago, 111.

The Lord's supper will be •ob-served at the same- service. Lay-men assisting the pastor will beCharles Matthews and WadeHomesley. :

A silver chafing dish was: pre-vsented by the congregation to theRev, and Mrs. J. Norman Martinat the Easter Sunday service. Rev.Mr. Martin has served as interimpastor since Oetober. The presen-tation was made by Mr. Matthews,a deacon.

Church School will meet at 9:45a.m. Sunday, and. the Baptist YouthFellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m."cmder the leadership of. Miss Shir-ley Miller, youth adviser.

The board of deaconesses willmeet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at thechurch. The Junior Choir will re-hearse at 4 p.m. Wednesday, andChancel Choir at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Witnesses SlateFilm at AssemblyIn Elizabeth

A free two-hour color film willbO'prouontod-SaUirday-aE.a.spocial.feature of the three-day assemblyof Jehovah's Witnesses in the Eliz-abeth Armory. The film is "Pro-claiming 'Everlasting Good News'Around the World." •

Families from the Cranford conrgregatioh will attend the openingsession at 6:45 p.m. Friday fol-lowed by the film at 7 p.m. Sat-urday.

According to Mr. McRae, thefilm was produced by the Watch-tower Society a,s part of the'24around-the-world series of assem-blies last summer attended by over580,000 persons from 16J lands.

"This film is not just a travel-ogue," Mr. McRae said, "althoughit 6hows scenes in 22 countriesand 36 cities and many highlightsof, this unusual assembly! ' Thetheme draws on the basic1 'influ-ences at work in modern civiliza-tion that are undermining themorale and the spirituality ofpeople in all n

A certain personal, virtue is es-sential to freedom.—Emerson

Easter Festival Dinner!angcd at Trinity

- * • . • • • • . «

An Easter festival dinnei and program for the men and women ofTrinity parish will take; place in Sherlock Hali on Saturday eveningat 7 o'clock. • ! . .

Frank L. Phillips, associate vice-president of public relations for'the'New Jersey Bell telephone Go. and. an active layrnan\of the Epis-copal Church, Will speak on.'"TheAmerican Free Enterprise."..Richard Hawkins, a former mem-

ber of the parish and now a studentat Harvard University, will lefidcommunity singing. "The IdealMarriage'!, a skit, will be presentedby members of the parish. Ticketsfor the dinner may be p.urchasedat the parish office.

On Saturday the sacrament ofabsolution will- be administeredfromr 4 to 5 p.m. Evening, prayerwill be conducted .at $ p.m. in thechurch.

Services on Sunday, the FirstSunday after Easter, .will .include7:45 a.m., morning prayer; 8 a.m.,holy", eucharist; 9 a.m., morningprayer, 9:1 5 a.m., parish eucharist;11 a.m., morning prayer, choraleucharist and-sermpn: The regularsessions • of .the church school willtake place at both the 9:15 and 11o'clock services. The adult classwill meet in Sherlock-Hall from10 to 10:40 a.m. A coffee hour willtake place in Sherlock Hall fol-lowing the 9:15 and 11 o'clockservices. :

.On Monday the Feast of the An-nunciation of the Blessed VirginMary, which has been-transferredfrom March 251, will be celebrated.The holy eucharist will be offeredat 7 and 9 a.m.. At 7:30 p.m. BoyScout Troop 74 wfll meet in Sher-lock Hall. At 8:15 pirn, the Episco-pal Church women will meet in theGuild Room. ' -

On Tuesday the service of morn-ing-prayer will take place at 7:45a.m., and the holy eucharist willbe offered at 8 a.m. ,The service ofevening prayer will be conductedat 5 p.m. At 3:15 p.m. Girl ScoutTroop 642 will meet In the guildrobm. At 8 p.m. the CranfordChapter of Alcoholics Anonymouswill meet in Sherlock Hall.

On Wednesday the service ofmorning prayer will take place at6:45 a.m. and the holy eucharistwill be offered a,t 7.a.m. The serv-ice of evening praybr will be con-ducted at 5 p.m. At 8 p.m. therewill be a meeting of the rector,wardens and vestrymen in theguild room.

Next Thursday the service ofmorning prayer will take place at8:45 a.m. and the holy eucharistwill be offered at 9 a/n., followedby the healing service.

A new set of white eucharisticvestments has been given by Mrs.Harold W. Morris in memory ofher husband. The vestments wereblessed by the rector at the serviceon Easter even and were usedfor the first time at the services onEaster day.

Women's Prayer RetreatTo Be Held at Alliance

The 'women's missionary prayerfellowship retreat of the Alliancechurches in the metropolitan areawill be held from Wednesday,April 15, to Friday, April 17, atthe Cranford Alliance Church.

Public services will be held onWednesday evening at 7:30 whenthe Ellenberger family, mission-aries on furlough from West Irian,will be the speakers, and also onThursday evening when [the Jaf-frey School of Missions will havecharge of the program.

— . | . • .

Justice and truth make man free,injustice* and error enslave him.—Mary Baker Eddy

Youth AdviserTo AddressMethodists

The-Rev. Nishan Najarian, stu-dent assistant and adviser to tHeYoung Adults, will" preach at the.9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at-the Cranford Methodist Church.

His topic at the first service willbe "Choose Your Side" -and "TheCloak of Power", at the- secondservice. Members of Azure- As-sembly 40, Order of Rainbow forGirls, will be guests at the 11 a.m.service. •

"Problems of , the SuburbanChurch" will be explored by the7th, 8th and 9th graders at a pro-gram at 5 p.m. Their guests willbe from Trinity Methodist Church,Newark. , .

The Senior High Fellowship willdiscuss "Why Do or Don't Smoke?"at 7 pirn. At 7:30 p.m. the YoungAdults will meet at the home ofMiss Marion Partelow to see slidesof her trip to Europe. Election of -officers also will be held.

'Regular meetings will be -heldtoday as follows: 4*p.%m., YouthChoir; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop75; 8 p.m.,.Explorer Post 75, and8 p.m., Chancel Choir. On FridayCub Pack 75 will meet at 7 p.m. •

The home department will meetat 12:30 p.m.; Father's Committeeof Boy Scout Troop 75 at 7:30 andthe camping committee at 8 p.m.,all on Monday.

On Tuesday at 10 a.m. the can-cer dressing unit will meet; 10:30'a.m., WSCS spiritual Ufe studygroup; 1 p.m. WSCS executivecommittee; 8 p.m., official boardand Credit. Union.'• On Wednesday at 4 p.m. tha

Children's Choir will rehearse andat 7 p.m., Chapel Choir. •

St. Mark'sCommunionPlans Told

The sacrament of. holy commun-ion Will be administered at the 11

AME Church. The Rev. Frank N.Williams, pastor, has chosen "ToYour Comfort'1 as his sermon topic.-

The Cosmopolitan " Choir willsing, and Miss Virginia Abramswill be at the organ.

The Men's Club will meet at 8p.m. today, and at the same timethe Action Course in Practical Pol-Hies will resume classes. The trus-tee board- will hold its monthlymeeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Young Adult Choir will rehearseat 8 p.m. Monday, and the officialboard will meet dt the same time.

St. Mark's will be host at noonon "Tuesday at the annual reportmeeting of AME ministers in-NewBrunswick district. Rev. J. J.Jackson will preside, and reportswill be made to D. M. Owens, pre-siding elder. :

The Young People's DepartmentChoir wlTuesday,

rehearse at -7:30 p.m.and the Cosmopolitan

Choir at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Alsoon Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. themodeling class will rehearse forthe fashion show on April 10.

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Miss Bermann toDandeHereIn Garden State Ballet' Totnbrrow's performances of theGarden State Ballet at C'ranfordHigh School have special signifi-cance for Doreen Bermann of 10Orange,, Ave. As a' performingrfifmhpr nf the compnnv. Doreoriwill'enjoy the special pleasure ofperforming in her hometown. Theperformance will be tlie. most ex-citing- of the total of 23 appear-ances that MissJBermann has madethis y.eaj- in Garden State Ballet'stour of North Jersey communities.

She has appeared as Peter inthe Garden State Ballet's produc-tion of."Peter and the-Wolf," per-formed' frequently for elementarygrades in a tour of New Jerseypublic schools. • .

In tomorrow's program, Doreenwill be one of the ballerinas in theromantic ballet, "Pas de Quatre."She also has a.prominent part inNorman Walker's abstract ballet,"11.x 1.1 x 11," in which she dis-plays her dramatic" ability andsense of comedy." In the final bal-let," Raymonds Suite,11 Dor.een.will

join thej full company, in the classi-cal work by' choreographer FranoJelincic: . ' • *

The: Cimnford program' will beone of the last performances in'abusy season for Miss Rprmnnn \jcrhntakes tour'ballet classes.each weekat the Newark Balle.t Academy andattends frequent' weekend rehear-sals in preparation for fie roles Inthe Garden State. Ballet produc-tions! Doreen has been a memberof-the company'since 1960 and hastraveled to Schenect'ady. and De-troit to appear In ballet festivals.held annually in the northeast re-gion of the United States.

The daughter of- Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Befmanh, Doreen is. in.her senior year at St; BenedictineAcademy,, Elizabeth. • She looksforward to continuing her tainingfor the theatre during college withfurther studies in the performingarts. . • . ; '.

The performances will be at- 3and 8 p.m. in the high school aud-itorium,-sponsored by the Cran-

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Sophotnore TestsTo Be ConductedAt Junior College, One, hundred and twenty'-orip

students at Union' Junior Collegewill participate in the NationalSophomore Testkig—Progra'm onWednesday and, Friday of- nextwcok. '..

The test will be given, in theCampus Center theatre from 1 to5 p.m. on Wednesday and from7 to' 9:30' p.m. on April' 10. Stu-dents will be tested in five acade-mic areas? Reading, writing, math-ematics, social studies and science.

Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean,reported that Union Junior Collegestudents have always scored farabove the national average inmatherrfatics, science and socialstudies, and above average in read.-ing and writing with thousands of,sophomores in hundreds of collegesand universities throughout thenation"." : _• •

Dr. Tversen said the tests will beforwarded to. Educational TestingService, Princeton, for scoring ohspecially designed electronic dataprocessing equiprpent.

The test is used to determine theacademic achievement of- UnionJunior College students as com-pared with . other college studentsthroughout the nation and to pro-vide an objective picture of eachstudent's strengths and weakness-es, Dr.. Iversen said- The resultsalso are used in counseling stu-dents. .

According to Dr. Iversen, eachUJC student will receive an inter-pretation of his test scores, so-hecan compare his performance.withthat of other college sophomoresthroughout the country.

Dr. Iversen will be £n charge of

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administering.the two-d.ajr test.Serving as proctors will be Mrs.Robert Leary of Cranford, Prof.Bruce Watson and .Prof. WalterMattimore, bpth of Stanton, Har-*vey Jones of North Plainfleld, Prof.John' . J ^ t r r n o f Westflejd am*Prof. FarriS Kwackhimjer of Cr,a>j-ford.

General MotorsScholarship Grant".Joseph P. Martin, Jr., of 826Springfield Ave., has beeii. selectedfor a $1,000 grant at New YorkUniversity under the CreneralMotors College Scholarship Plan.•" Mr. Martin, -who earned an As-sociate/in Arts degree la^t June at'Union Junior College, also has wona $1DO National Science Foundationresearch grant for a project en-titled "The Physical Realizationand Response of Thin FilmDistri-'biited Resistive Capacitlve Net-works." He spends 8 to 10 hours aweek on the project and Is requiredto prepare a thesis at'ffie-end ofthe semester.

An electrical engineering majorat New York University, Mr. Mar-tin was the first Union Junior Col-lege graduate to attend NYU'sSchool of. Engineering under a co-operative agreement between UJCand NYU to affiliate on a two-twoengineering . program. Under theagreement, any UJC student whocompletes the Wo-year engineer-ing program with a 2..5 average orbetter will be automatically ac-•cepled by NYU without reserva-tions of any kind.

A graduate of Cranford. HighSchool,"Mr. Martin plans to attendgraduate school to major in phy-sics after completing his studies atNew Yorkl University. He hopesto enter the field of research or;electronics.'

Trinity Women, to HearForeign Student Worker

"The Church's Program forForeign Student's" will be the sub-ject of a program to be presentedby Rev. Claude L. Pickens, Jr., as-sociate secretary of.> the overseasdepartment of the National Coun-cil of the Episcopal .Church, at themeeting of the Women of Trinityen- Monday at 8:15 p.m. in theguild room.

Father Pickens works withforeign students studying in thiscountry and has served in severalareas of foreign missionary duties.

A social hour will follow. ~"

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(there's «ovcr 300 pounds more roatl-hugging weighi in Ford than in its nearestcompetitor).FORDS HAVECHANGJED IN POWER.There are live engines including V-8's upIo"-I2.r).lip . . ..lour transmissions includ-ing a fuliy synchroJii/ed .H-spt-ed manualiranJTTttSSWff-aJ itandard C(|uipnienl . . .and a twin range Cruise O Malic HJIIIthree automatic lonv.ird speeds, optional!T;ikc your test drive today, at your FordDealer's. Try a total perlorniaiue KortL

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Student Personnel ProblemsSubject of 5-Day Conference

Union Junior College is oh6 of lOiprivate junior colleges trtrough-;out the Uniled States 'recornrnended by panel of authorities as havingoutstanding student per$onnel prograrns"'to participate in a five-dayJunior College Student; Personnel Conference from April 12 to-.17 atthe Center-for Continuing Education of the Univer'sity of Chicago. .

CRAWFORD (N. J.) ©ItttSEN AND CHROUJlCtE—tHltRSDAt, APRtt 2. 1964 >ar#forwarded to New • Jersey. Con-gressmen \ n d senator^ by Ray'"Warner, instructor, '"".

Dr. Kenneth -W. Ivefsori of Cl*a«-ford, dean, will represent. UnionJunior College at the conference.

Fifty public :'and private juniorcolleges, frdrn. thrpughout theUnited States have been invited toparticipate in the conference:

Dr. iyersen said the objectivesof the conference are: To clarifystudent, personnel problems in thejunior colleges; to produce a state-ment of research, goals and meth-ods of implementation, and tostimulate, research:initiative amongjunior colleges— . ; .

The conference is being sppn-sord by. the National Cdmmittee'.for Appraisal and Development ofJunior College Student PersonnelPrograms under., grants from . theUnited States Office of Educationand the Carnegie Corporation ofIVew York. •••-...; Selection of participating juniorcolleges was based on the. writtenrecommendations of more, than 80junior college leaders. The fre-quency, of recommendation, region-al distribution, type and size of iii^stitution, and willingness to par-ticipate in research efforts growingout of the conference were the. fac-tors used in making final* selec-tions. Union Junor College wasamong 39 "Identifled as having themost outstanding and comprehen-sive program in their respectiveregions."

Delegates were selected on thebasis of considerable training andexperience in student personnelwork, demonstrated knowledgeand interest in institutional re-search, and leadership capacitiesthat will enhance research devel-opments of the conference.

Dr. Iversen, who has been deanof Union Junior College since 1956f,

attended Rutgers University, NewBrunswick,- and is. a graduate ofLouisiana State University, BatonRouge, La. He earned master's anddoctoral degrees at New York Uni-versity. ' ,. "7 ,

Prior, to being appointed deafi,Dr. Iversen served as administra-tive assistant to' the president anddirector of guidance and studentactivities. He holds the rank ofprofessor of psychology. -

Dr. Iversen is a past president ofthe New jersey Junior CollegeAssociation and' recording secre-tary of the -New Jersey Associationof Colleges and Universities'.

Time past and time present,both, may pain us, but time im-proved is eloquent in God's praise.Mary Baker Eddy •

House CommitteeAbolition Asked

A. proposal to abolish the HouseUn-American Activities. Commit-tee was favored by -a" vote of 41 -23by American government studentsat Union Junior College.

after seeing two films, "OperationAbolition" and "Operation Correc-tion" as part of their study of civil;liberties issues and constitutionalguarantees. The first film depicts'student-demonstrajtlons at the com-mittee's hearings, in San- Franciscoseveral years ago. It supports: thecommittee. • The title Is based onwnat the committee says is a Com-munist projecUJthe abolition ofthe -'committee under the projectname ''Operation Abolition."

The second film was producedby the American Civil Liberitiesuriion of Northern California." Itwas the same film, but changes_thescript. It purports to correct Ithefirst film by pointing out unsup-ported charges made by the nar-rator and incidents shown out ofcontext..

Results of the vote have been

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They are: Mrs. Gabrlella Backlrnoff, Union County representative.for the association and first grade -teacher, and Miss Margaret Comp-tori, corresponding . secretary and *Jcindergarten teacher, . •

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Pare Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1964

Second Anniversary MarkedBy Cran ford Pythian Lodge: Cninforri J.ndyo 175, Knights of. Pythias, t celqbratJed its second

annivcrsary,with aii.Qpe.a_house at ttve meeting "hall, 338 Walnut Avy.,list week. . '"• * ' " ' " 4'

Accomplishments of the lodge since it was chartered in 1962 wererecounted-by Chancvljor Edward Dorfman, Mio also outlined activities

t'hc internatjonal.Order of Knightsof Pythias, founded February 19,1864. , ' , ' • ' (

Music for the evening was sup -plied' by 1he Universal Four. Re-freshments were served underdi -rection of Robert Fink. Approxi-mately 200 persons attended.

In lieu 'of the April .1-3 meeting,members will accompany a groupof 23 ^candidates for initiationceremonies into" the second rank'of knighthood to be held-at WestOrange Pythian Lodge. This rankwork also is part of the Centen-nial Year observance and thegroup of .candidates will be re-ferred to as the Centennial Class.

and will receive honorable .men-tion in the Pythian YiiarJiook.

Leonard Krane, athletic chair-! m;m, ;innounci>d plans for a soft-"ball: league .schedule beginning-ihe jfirst Sunday in May and reportedthat the local, lodge will enter nineteams In the statewide Pythianbowling tournament to be playedat Edison Lanes in New Bruns-wick. . • . .

Candidates for the rank ofknight from throughout New Jer-sey Will converge on Cranford on.Monday ewning, May 11, for theirinitiation. Approximately 200 can-didates and qver 300 knights areexpected to be present.- '". .

Troop 891 - .Brownie Troop 891 of Roosevelt

School recently held an investitureceremony for two new members,Lori Billick and Lisa Piermattei.Caroline Sterling, Leslie Winokurand Marsha Sommers conductedthe flag ceremony. Carol Slinger-land and Wendy Woehf introducedthe two new girls. Other membersare:-Lisa Nichols, Susan Sorner-ville, Nancy Bonham, KatherineChase, Joan Leahy, Wendy Nev-alls, Barbara Slingerland, KathyStiefel and Sharon Vance.

The troop has been busy duringthe year on service projects. AtThanksgiving they made favorsfor Cranford Hall, at Christmas

they made centerpieces for the li-brary, the. fire department, andpolice headquarters, and for Val-entine's" Day they made napkinrings for Brookside Nursing Home.Troop leaders are Mrs. E,ugeneWoehr and Mrs. F. E. Slingerland.

CECA CalendarMarch 20 • April £4 ' *

E p G E TREE''EXHIBIT -r- Pictures and artfcleswill be on display at Unidn Junior College*on Cfan-ford's official tree under 'the' sponsorship of the Ter-centenary Committee.

Jtfarch 27 riL4-THIlRD ANNUAL STATEWIDE EXHIBIT df oil and

watercolors by the Westfield Art Association at Union' Junior College, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

APRIL 3GARDEN STATE BALLET — Performance at 3 p.m. for

students; 8. p,m., adults, both on jFriday, April 3, atCranford High School for the benefit of the scholarshipfund of the Cranford Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club. • . "

April 6 • June 15DECORATIVE ARTS FOR THE HOME -<- An exhibit of

early 19th century furniture, handicrafts, paintings,china, etc. at the Cranford Historical Society Museumon Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2 to 4:30 p.m.;Saturday,. 9:-30 to noon, and Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. spon-sored by the Junior Service, League.

Jr. Woman's Club ReportsBookwagon Purchases at 141

The Cranford Junior Woman's Club of the Village ImprovementAssociation announced this week that 141 books have boen purchasedfor its bookwagon project by local clubs, organizations and individuals.Thesebpoks include those, selected by the bookwagon cornmittee to be•bought with money from- collection boxes placed in local stores and/estaurants. • •

Committee NamedFor Democratic Dinner

Several Kenilworth and Crarwford residents are serving on thedinner committee for the kickoff

• testimonial dinner honoring Rich-ard Traynor,."Democratic candidatefor Congress, sixth district.

The dinner will be held at 7p.m. May. 14 at ShackamaxonCountry Club", Scotch Plains. Ken-ilworth Mayor William J. Ahern,Jr., is general chahman. Others onthe committee are: Journal, Kenil-worth Councilman Michael Bury,boosters. Francis Hilliard of Cran-xora; publicity; Mrs. Sophie B.Baranski, secretary of the UnionCounty Democratic' Club.

First Aid CourseA special course in'flrst aid tech-

niques was presented recently forthe Cadette Girl Scouts of Troop194, St, Michael's Neighborhood.C. F. Schauer, a member of theCranford First Aid Squad,, instruc-ted the scouts in various phases oflife-saving and care of the wound-ed.

Two-hour sessions on six Fri-day evenings during the monthsof February and March were de-voted to the project. On the lastevening, Mr. Schauer administeredan examination which will qualifythose who pass for the Girl Scoutfirst aid badge.

Emphasis was placed on the pos-sibility of the need to improvise

I helpful techniques, especially ini remote camping situations. Alsostressed was the knowledge, ofpniper resuscitation methods fol-lowing waterfront accidents.

, The meetings were held at thehomes of Cadette Scouts Berna-detto De.Rosa, Janet Higgins, Ter-

| esa Petrik, June Rocky and Caro-lyn Skarecki. The troop leadersare Mrs. Edward Lyons and -Mrs.Anthony Noerpel. '

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Chaplain at LourdesTo Address Rosary

rrrRev..the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes,France, will be guest speaker at ameeting of St. Michael's RosarySociety at 8:30 p.m: Monday inthe school hall.

The speaker will report on mira-cles that have happened at thegrott.o. Members and guests are in-vited to attend.

Tickets for.the annual spring teaon Sunday, April 19, will be dis-tributed.

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Recent donors of new books in-clude:

Cranford Unit 212, American Le-gion Auxiliary; Janet Barberi,Linda Barberi, Diane . and. BillyBeekuysen, Western District ofUnion Council, . Boy Scouts ofAmerica; Colony Club of Cranford,

the Coogans, Peter John Deraas,Vivian Demas, Barbara and Wal-ter Denny, Linda and Judy Dorn.

Garden Club of Cranford, Ruthand Al Gesslcr, Annmarie Gray,Thomas Griffin, Billy, Jane, Larryand Nancy Jones, Robert, Barbaraand Nancy Jones, Susan, Billy,

Alice and Jennifer Kahl. ,Judith, Kathy, Mary and John

Mrysiak, Ladies' Auxiliary, ofCranforri Elks, Billy Lange, NancyLange, Bobby ar.d Kiirr ifaayer,Jr.mes, Dc-bra and Joyce ,Mieh-ael,Thomas and Scott' Mineur, Mr- andMrs. J. Fred-Olsen. .

The William Peters family,Joan, Laura and Warren Rankin,Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Redden,Linda Schauer, Modesta, Schleck,Mrs. Margaret Smith, Charlie, Di-ane and Billy Stel/.er, Susan andLois Van Gelder, Village Improve-ment Association..

The liookw'agon is being paintedand decorated in the PennsylvaniaDutch' motif, by the Cranford Cre-ative Art Group.

Mrs. Bohdan * Pacholok, com-mittee chairman, plans to have thebookwagon rolling at the Muhlen-berg pediatric ward sometime -inApril.. :

Dr. Buonaguro VisitsNaval Academy

Dr. Paul V. Buonaguro, coordi-nator of. special 'service's in theCranford School..System, was oneof a group of New Jersey educatorsinvited to visit- the U. S. NavalAcademy at Annapojis\ Maryland,for three, days this week.• While at the academy, the groupwas given a comprehensive- orien-tation on the school and its' pro-gram. They were housed on thebase, ate with the midshipmen inthe mess, were bTiefed by repre-sentatives of the several depart-ments, and. were taken-on a tourof the buildings and g.ounds. Dr.Buonaguro will return today.

was announced this week tyf _|ilotorVehicle, Director Ned J. Parsekian.

Plastic ArrangementsShown Newcomers

•A demonstration of polyethyleneflower arrangements was given byMis. Walter Nizborski at a lun-cheon meeting of the CranfordNewcomers' Club yesterday atMountainside Inn.

New members welcomed are: "•Mrs. Victor Zych, Mrs. J. Fdrm-

•er,..Mrs. Harold Lenz, Mrs. Frank

Smith, Mrs. Thomas Rebebannaro,Mrs.. Ernest Thoman, Mrs. JohnKeating, Mrs.' David Severe andMrs. John Wyciskala. ••

The next board meeting will beheld a# the home of JWrs, DaleBones on Wednesday, Mrs: JosephR6we and, Mrs. William Faber wdl.bo co-hostesses.

Letter Praises EfficiencyOf^Fire Department

The efficiency of the members ofthe Cranford Fire Department was

1 priiised in a recent letter of t h ^ si sent to Chief Bernard A. Doyjjc bv, Mr. -and ' Mrs. Ralph ^A. .'Walsh,I.whose home at 50 Spruce S t ,^ o s

i'Ham'aged by' fire I^'st*month.;;.; t "Your quick and wise actions.1 certainly helped to prevent more, serious damage," t he i e t t c r . readin pa.rt. "The care given- to ;curfurnishings .was indeed rerriatk-

|flhl(' . . . rt is unfortunate-thatjthft-,quality of C.ranford's" Fire ppartment can only, be observed;!"unpleasant situations such as weexperienced last March 17." :

Speeding SuspensionSuspension of the driver's li-

cense of Robert L. Mason, 19, of108 Lincoln Ave., E., for 30 days,effective as of MarchLll, under the60-70 excessive speed program,

Termites Aren't Destroying Your Home?

TERMITES are flying again.Watch for Swarnis~of "Flyir/gAnts" which come with Spring,shed'their wings, then disap-pear. These wood destroyinginsects cause much damageto property. Buildings not pro-tected d u r i n g constructionusually require it later.

TERMITES conceal their DE-STRUCTIVE work, thus DAM-AGE can accumulate withoutb?ing noticed. A thorough in-

spection by properly trainedexperts can normally detectTERMITE INFESTATION.

CALL US today — we will in-spect' your home and reportour findings to you. WITHOUTOBLIGATION. We have spec

Jaliied in TERMITE control,service since 1935 — our rap-"utation is unsurpassed!

For Information or Free In-spection and Advice — CALL

TERMITE CONTROL INC.Telephone ADams 2-1492 • CHestnut 5-1492

BUSINESS DIRECTORYJF^Ig^E^EHENCE m RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES.,.

AUTO DEALERS •

NORRIS CHEVROLETAnthferlied

BALES A SERVICE

— Complete Parti Department —

Narth and Central ATCI. WMtfleld

ADam* 3-0220

REILLY OH— I n c o r p o r a t e d —

Aothorlied, O L D 8 M O B I L E

-Salea A ServiceADami 2-7651

580 North Are.. E Westfield

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC

AuthorizedP O N T I A CSales - Service

TEMPEST, VAUXHALLENGLISH FORD LINE

GOOD WILL USED CARS

U NORTH AVE., K. WESTFIBLD

ADami 2-9700

Union County Buick Co.

BSalei and Berrte*

CMC TRUCK SALESGOOD USED CABS

889 N. Broad Bt. , EUiabOthELiaabeih 4-^300

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorlied

Plymouth - Valiant• Salea A Serrlce

ADami 3-1020443 North Ay*u W. Weitfiald

TWIN BORO AUTO CORP.AUTHORIZED FORD

Salea

Can

Barries

Trucks

ParisCHaslnut 5-6100

158 Westfleld Ave., E. Roselle Park

AUGUSTINE MOTORS

OIUTBLEB (.PLYMOUTH

IMPERIALVALIANT

BALES AND HEBVIC1Comnlete JEEP Lin*

• AD 3-109887S North AT«« E. W«ttfl*ld

* AUTO DEALERS *

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.Aotbartwi

• C A D I L L A CBalca A Barrio*

Guaranteed Used Can

PL 6-2241119 E. Fifth 8tr««t Plalnflelo

REPAIRS

CRANFORDBODY & FENDER WORKS

George Jugan, Prop.

• CompUt* Airto Body Service

. • Eitlmatai Cheerfully Ofvea

• Salitfaction Ouaranfeed

• 244loor Towing Service

. Service on Foreign & Domestic Cart

BR 6.2717220 South Ave., E. Cranford

SEVELL'S AUTO BODYCO.

BODY AND PAINT SHOP

M Hair Towlnt Barvie*

Fender Repairs — PaintingTruck' Painting ft Repairs

Foreign Car Serrlic*

AD 2-8887320 Windsor AT*. Wettfleld

BODYARTQeorge W. Kochere

Collision SpedallBtaAuto & Truck Refinlshlng

24-Hour Towing

Body t r*nder Shop

- Shop: SU 9^330— - —

Res.: SU 9-0604

6 South Aye. Garwood

ALUMINUMPRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, Inc.

Home Improvement Product*Storm Window* A Door*

— BR 6,3205102 South Art . W. Cranford

M'llfTYRE'SLAWN MOWER SHOP

Established 19208ALE8 — SERVICE

«»ABT8 — WELDINGLoeksnllh

Reo - Eelips* - Yard ManMany Other Famoaa Make*

ORLJVERT SBBYIOI

ADamt 2-2528•UN. •1

H. J.

* BANKS, SAVINGS *INSTITUTIONS

41/4% INSURED 3 % %

incoM. SAVINGS «•«-'•'Account- ' Account* -

KENILWORTH, Boulevard et Cental

ELIZABETH, E. Jertey at Seffartoa

LINDEN, N. Wood near Elm

ElMORA, Elmora at Jar*ay

UNION, Stuyvatant at V»ux Hall

ROSELLESAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATIONBAVINOS & MORTGAGES

- Current Rate *%CH 5-1885

235 Chestnut St. Rotelle

* BEAUTY

CHEZ CARMELEHAIR FASHIONS

. "All Phases of Beauty Culture"

BR 2-5622

107 N. Union Ave. Cranford

MR.XHARLESHAIR FASHIONS

CRANFORD'S ULTRA MODERN

BEAUTY SALON

276-350*5 Eomunan St. Crxtnlord

SCARBROUGHBEAUTY SHOP

Call BR 6-1471

105 MLlo Cranford

COAL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc.Aothorlied Diitrlbntor

— of - iGenuine^—

' KOPPERS COKEBRldge 6-1144

8(12 NORTH' AVE.. E. CKANFOBD

ELECTRICAL *CONTRACTORS

GEO. SANGIULIA7JOElectrical Contractor

HOUSE WIRING

JOBBING • REPAIRS

BR 6-952912 Myrtle St. Cranford

• FISH DEALERS •

MARINO'S FISH MKT.Fresh Seafood DailyCall BRWge 6-1333 -

34 North Are.. E. Cranford

Premature loss of primary or"baby" teeth is one cause of mal-occlusion or ' ''crooked" perman-ent teeth. Keep your smile; carelor your toeth." -. •

FLORISTS

REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS

e Funeral Designs • Potted Plants

• Wedding Arrangements

• Garden Supplies

BRldge 8-4700 CHestnut 1-2700Nights Call — AD 2-5252

116 North Are., W Cranford

130 3rd Aveu W. Rotelle

HAYECK'S FINE FOODSFred J. Ha^eck, Prop.

Open 7 Days A* Week

515 Centennial Ave. Cranford

• FOOD MARKETS *

LINDEN PORK STORESSpecializing In

HOMEMADEBOLOGNA & SALAMIPRIME MEATS AND POULTRY

We Fill Home FreezersSUPER MARKET - CLARKTON

' Rarhan Road, Clark

Free Delivery - FU t -TSM

• ' '.• .

29-35 E. Price St., Linden

HU 6-5084

FUEL OIL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc.Anthorlied

ESSO HEAT — FUEL OILPrompt, OonrteoB* Btrvle*Call BRldg* 8-1144

MS NOBTB AVE.,' E. CBANTOKD

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

Dependable, Friendly Service Bloce 1B35

Coal*- BEATINQ OILS • Coke

BRidsre 6-0900

3 North Are., r .Cranford

FUNERAL •DIRECTORS

Gray MemorialFuneral DirectorsU SprlntfMd

v w BRld«4 •-•09!

DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phone: BRldge S-0255

tit'North A**., W. Craafard

That tomorrow starts from to-day and is one day beyond it,robes the future with hope's rain-bow hues.—Mary Baker Eddy. .

Well arranged time li the surest©ark of a wel] arranged mlnd —•Sir Isaac Pitman. '

-The future is purchased by thepresent.-<-Samuel Johnson.

* FURNITURE *

FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc.Everythttif For The Horns

Furniture — AppliancesJuvenile Furniture

Baby Carriages• Linoleum — Rugs — Lamps

QUtsBRidge 8-5000

8 Eastman St' ' Cranford

LIQUOR STORES *

TOWN TAVERN

LIQUOR STORECranford'e

Complete Package Store

WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS

BRidge 6-0500

415 Centennial Are. Cranfor(2 Short Block* from. Garden

State Pktry., Fxlt 130)

LUMBER

HORANLumber & Coal Co.

bUMBER • MASONS' MATERIALS

MILLWpRK • TLAGSTONE

FUEL OIL • COAL

•' CompUta Line O f

[ "Hardware & Tools

BR 6-5122

500 North Ave., E. Cranford

MOVING andSTORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSEND- ' MOVING AND BTOBAOE

PACKING

241 North Ave., w . wesmeia

ADams 2-446S

* NURSING « O M E S *

PLUMBERSEDWARD G. LEDDEN

& SONPLUMBING AND HEATING

JOBBING AND ALTERATIONSELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING 8ERVICI

BR 6 2935 — CH 5-1207

SERVICESTATIONS

Centennial Gulf ServiceIrvin Muldrow Stin Costltj

Gulf ProductsMechanic on Duty at All Tlmei

xTnct ar Auto Kepairs — Road BarvloaBRidge 6-9775

367 Centennial Ave. Cranford_ \ •

CRANFORD ESSO8ERVICENTER V

e Wheel Alli-nment A Balancinge Brake Service • Motor Tone C»

e Atlaa AoeeaaortcaPickUD and Delhrcry Sarrtea

Call BRldre S-980023 South Ave., W. - Cr>nfor4: , x~ : • .

, ORLANDQSERVICE GARAGE

al

CROWN GAS STAnON63 South Ave. _ . Otrwood

— SpacialiiineJ In —

AUTO TRANSMISSIONSALL OAR REPAIRS : '- All Work Ouaranfaad -

799-1538Opan Sunday 9 a.m. to 2" p.m. ,

SHOE REPAIRING •

E X P E R T S H O ER E P A I R I N G

QUICK SERVICELOUIS MONTINI

8HOE REPAIRING11 Alden St. C

TRAVEL *BUREAUS

LLOYD, EXCHANGETRAVEL BUREAU, Inc.

• AIR LINES • STEAMSHIP • HOTELS* • Ouiiet • Touri

MU 6-46001988 Morris Ave. Union

CRANFORdHAtbNURSING HOME :

- 13 Acr>-E»tat« — Plr«nroof BulldlnilReBistrrf.j Nurw» In Chorgo

BRldge 8-7100600 Lincoln Pit., E. Cranford

PLUMBERS

• TREE EXPERTS

THE WOODLAWN CO.a J aiuw, ITOP. ..

• SuruyinR e Trci- Frrdlns e Prunlna• lltarlnu • Trrr Rrmovul

• Emergpncy Worke D.IIUITOUS Trrr» A Bpcrlully

BRidge 6-360726 Tulip Si. Cranford

BRENNAN & TOYEJ. T. Griffin. Prop.

PLUMBING — HEATINGft TINNING

BRidge 6-026930« BOOTH AVI., E. " CRANFORT

CHAPMAN BROS.Plumbing fc Heatino Contractor!

JOBBING — OIL BURNERSAIR CONOI.TIONINO

BRidge 6^1320M NORTH AVE., j , QRANFORD

WATCH •REPAIRING

TICKER•T UUIUII SHOP

WATCHIS A CLOCKS«IP«III DOMI ON THI

•RIMHM .

Jt»tL«Y Uip J ldl tT IIT4IMMOUTH AVt. f. . • H J a A • M T A

. i

: x •••

Additional College Acceptances AnnouncedAdditional i-olleRe acceptances

Were-announced this Week by G.|Frank ' Zimmerman, principal of,Cranford High Schoill, as follows: '

Nancy Asncw. daughter of Mr. iand Mr*. Donald F. Agnew^ 20'Brookdnle Rd.. St. IJeteryHospital!and Mury Fletcher Hospital; Can-!daw A>]br<?chl, d a u b e r of -OTrranoTTMrs.•' Joseph . Al)*rech1, 11 Dart-

Gen- '

Leon Friedman, 330 Walnut Ave.,Drexcl Institute! of Technology;Robfcrt Galen, son of Mr. and Mrs,Benjamin Galen..lid Wrlshire Dr.,Temple -University,

Thomas Galski, son of Mr. andMrs. Henry Galski, 202 HillsideAve., Rutgers University; Paul Gil-."bert, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.Gilbert, 108 Wilshire Dr., Washing-ton and Jefferson College

Junior College and Newijrk StateCollege . • •• •

Susan Richmond, daughter ofMr. and' Mrs, Stanley Richmond,22 Tuxedo PI,, Madison' College,^Elaine Rispdli, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Rispoli; 7 Oratbn Dr.,Union Junior .College, NewarkState College and LrlassborpCollege; Bonnie Rqss, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Ross, 17

Rider College; Gerald Aiiion, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Povid B. Gold, 1ol Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'L. Amon, j-Rut^ers Rd., University of Cincin-1.585 Springfield. Ave., University, nati. ' ..".__ •*o'f Virginia; Mary Angle, dauphin-j Leoifard •Grand, son of Mr andof Mr. and Mrs, Willianr An»Ir«\-i Mrs."'Jacic Gr'arjd, '225 Denrnan114. Manor Ave;, Southern Semin- RcT, Ron'sselaer Polytechnic Insti-

i'md" Junior College and VIY-ginia Inlcnnont College.

tute; Frederick Grote, son of Mr.and Mrs.".Sidney Grote, 124 W'il-

Barbara Aron, daughter- of Mr. j shire Dr., Pennsylvania StatevUni-"HIUI Mrs. Joseph Aron, 398 Walnut ( versity; Dennis Harcketts, son ofAve, University of. Arizona; Da-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Hareketts 9

'vid Ault. son of Mr. and -Mi's. [.Cherokee Rd., University of Vir-Leslie Ault, 22 Munscc Dr., Rut-.!'ginia.

Doris Bauer,'gers University; Edward Harris, •son of Mr. anddaughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Adolph. Mrs, Howard E. Harris* 25 •Nor'Bauer, 33 Mun'sec Dr., Boston Urii-jversity, • . ••;

Dennis Beach, son of'Mrs. Doro-thy W. Beach, 214-..Columbia Ave.,Newark College of Engineering;Thomas Beam, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas R. Beam,. 21 Carolina

.St., George Washington Univers-ity; Susan Bernstein-; daughter ofMr. and M>s. Jess Bernstein, 116

-Pawnee Rd., Alfred University.Lauranne Biribauer, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Biribauer,122 Roosevelt Ave., Ithaca Collegeand Boston University; RichardBoyette, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.Milton Boyette, 214 Central Ave,Union Junior College;- WilliamBrevyster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Bre'wster, 15 Indian Spring Rd.,Union Junior College; Philip Bru-

• baker, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Nor-man Brubaker, 710~ Willow St.,Lehigh University.. Thomas Capron/son of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas S. Caprbn, 20 Ram-apo. Rd., Union Junior College;Dudley Clva.se, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fredrick A. Chase, 217 CentralAve., Rutgers University; Nancy

• Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James S. Clarke,. 419 Manor Ave.

Intermont

mandie PI.,' Syracuse University;Janet Harrison, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Harrison. 37F-airfleld 'Ave'., Boston Universityand Allegheny Colleger JudithHerzog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Herzog, 132 Beech St.,Cazenovja College, Averett Collegeand Virginia Intermont College:

Warren Jacobi, son of Mr. andMrs. Karl Jacobi, 105 Thomas St.,Wagner College and -Union JuniorCollege; Cynthia Jewett, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett, 200Locust Dr., Douglass College andIndiana University; Anne MarieJordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Jordan, 301, Manor Ave.,Seton Hall University—School ofNursing, Newark; Llnnea Kearney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip.F. Kearney, 6 Lincoln Ave., Kath-arine Gibbs. School.

Donna Kcrzman, daughter-of Mr.and Mrs, Ira Kerzman, 307 CasinoAVe., Carnegie Institute of Tech-nology and Boston University; GailKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Kinney, 704 Springfield Ave.,Ithaca College; Jeffrey Knauer,son of Mr. and Mrs-. CharlesKnauer, 54 Cranford Ter., Newark

Southern "seminary- and JuhlorJCollege " of Engineering; DavidKoch, SOT of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKoch, 818 Springfield Ave., Rens-selaer Polytechnic Institute. "• .

Pamela Krochmal, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Krochmal, Jr.,37 Blake Ave., Newark State Col-lege; Suzanne Krochmal, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krochmal,Jr., 37 Blake Ave., Newark^ StateCollege and Paterson State Col-lege; William Kruse, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Kruse, 701 HighSt., Pratt Institute, University of

College and VirginiaCollege.

Rita Cohen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Seymour Cohen, 25 LenhomeDr., University of Cincinnati; Shel-don Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gustave Cohen, 425 Orchard SL,Western Reserve University; Bar-bara Cramer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur-G-pamer, 50 Fairfiel.dAve., Lynchburg College; HobartCree, Jr., son of Mr. a*nd MTS. Ho-bart J. Cree, 14 Arnet PI., Fair-leigh Dickinson University; Jo-! Virginia, Carnegie Institute' ofseph Crimmins, son of Mr. and j Technology and Rensselaer Poly-Mrs. Arthur- J. Crimmins, 110Beech St.,. Union JunloFTollegeand Jersey. City State College.

Mariann Daniel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Daniel, 421 Or-chard St.,. Newark State College

Dexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Forr.est P. Dexter, Jr., 6QQ LincferiPI., University of Bridgeport; LynnFolirtus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.P. J. Folinus, 16 Brown Ter., El-mira College.

-.Barbara Foppert, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William J. Foppert,4 Indian Spring Rd., Newark StateCollege; William Foreman, son ofMrs. Rosemary R.""Foreman, 122Eastman St., Franklin & MarshallCollege; Jeanne Foster, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster,41 Wadsworth Ter., WaynesburgCollege.

Laura Fra.nk^ daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Frank, 464 Or-chard-St., Butler University andUniversity of Connecticut; Ronald

[.Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs.\ - M ~

ALUMINUMLIFETIME

• Screens• Storm Wlndowi

Combination Window ScreeniCombination Storm 8c Screen

'• Porch Enclosure*• Tub Enclosure!• Awnlngi• Jalousies -• Railing*• Shutters• Awning Window*

I

Aluminum Prod.SHOWROOM

102 South Ave., W.BRidge 6-3205

technic Institute.Aprill Lee, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. A. Ren Lee, 30 Dunham Ave.,Allegheny College; Lois Lieber,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AbrahamLieber, 56 Nomahegan Ct., Union

— f3f»ll/%.ry0 Ti$ l l l ,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. JosephLynch, 228 Denman Rd., KeukaCollege.- • • ."

Carol McGarry, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. 'Walter McGarry, 40flDesman Rd., Newark State Col-lege; Michael McHarg, son of Mr."and Mrs. John McHarg,. 424 NorthUnion Ave., Villanova University;Barbara Michaelson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Michaelson,31 Brown Ter., Newark State Col-lege; John Milkosky, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. John Milkosky, 603Lincoln Ave., Union Junior Col-itege; • Carolyn Mix, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Chase Mix, 42- LewisSt., Averett College.

Barbara Moore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Moore, 50 BroadSt., Geneva College; 'JSllen SueMoses, daughier of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Moses, 17 Osage Dr., Chest-nut Hill College; Randall Nelson,

"" Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.1. Rose St., Lebanon Val-

son oNelsonley Ci liege.'

Barbara Nietzel, daughter of jMr.and Mrs. Walter Nietzel, 307 Pros-pect Ave., St. Joseph's College,Annhurst College, Georgian CourtCollege and University of Bridge-port; Robert Northrup, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Northrup, 36Hawthorne St., Fairleigh Dickin-son University; Dianne Orazi,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.Orazi,. 23 Columbia Ave,, Blooms-burg State College.• Joseph Orpsz, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Orosz, 14 Mohawk Dr.,Stevens Institute of Technology; % emm of sDiana, Pajik_uchr-daugb.ter of JVfr | » minui-to-ux

d f Jh P k, _ r u g . t e r f JVfr

and B/frs. John Pankuch, 117 El-mora Ave., Newark State CollegejCiirole J. Pantano; daughter of Mrand Mrs. James S. Pantano, 25Carolina St., Rutgers-Newark,Newark State College and M6nt-clair State College; Lidia Reider,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IgorReider, 819 Springfield Ave., Union

BOBBINS & ALLISON. INC.. BitabllslMd I l ia

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Household Goods Exclusively (

Stortute Shipping

Packing213 South Ave., East Estimates Cheerfully^ Cranford, N< J. Given on fiuw

Call BRidgo 64)898 Moving Problem

Mr. and Mrs. Hel-man Sehlmeyer,58 Kornahegan Ct., Hartwick'Colrlege- Robert Shire, son of'-Mr. andMrs'.'Richard Shire, 116 Oak' Lane,Lafayette College and Lehigh Uni-versity; Meryl Skolnik, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Skolnik,302 .Stoughtojv Ave., Fisher JuniorCollege.

Bruce Snyder, son of Mr. .andMrs. Herbert Snyder, Jr., 369South Union Ave., American Uni-versjjy, Ithaca College and Hart-wick~College; Catherine Stagich,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardStagich, 501 Gallows Hill RdMNewark-State College and PatersonState College: . . .

Nqrma Sti-auss, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Theodore - Strauss, 8Wadswofrttl Ter., Trenton StateCollege; Jay Sulzmann, son of Mrs.Patricia Sulzmann, 51 r High St.,Paterqph; State College, Jersey CityState College, Newark State Col-lege and Trenton State College;John Svedman, son of Mr. andMrs. "Arden Svedman, 102 Bal-miere Rd., Union Junior College.

Ellen. Tarinenbaum, daughter, ofMr. and Mrs* Irving Tannenbaum,73 Lawn Tei\, University of Pitts-burgh and George WashingtonUniversity; Robert Thurston, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thurston,440 Lincoln Ave., Parsons College;

Legal NoticesTdWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

Cranford, New lerierBoard of Adjustment'

(Zonln*)NOTICE OF HEARING

The Board of Adjustment (Zonlnrf fTownship of Cranford, County of Union.New Jersey, will hold a public hearing onMonday. April 6. 1064, nt 8:15 p.m. In theMunicipal Bulldlnc to consider the follow-ing:

10/04: Application of ST. MICHAEL'SR.C. CHURCH for a special exception anda variance from side yard and rear yardrequirements to -permit the construction ofnn addition to the existing elementaryschool known as. Bt. Michael's School, lo-cated on Block 6, Lots 4, S, 6, 7 and 8,known ss 201 Mlln Street.

11/64: Application of CHARLES P. HAN-SEL, JR., for a variance from fence re-quirements under Section 417 to permitthe erection of a fence six feet In heighton Lots 113, 114 and 115 In Block 310,known- as 401' Prospect Avenue.

J2/04: Application of LINDA SHAWDEand JAMES DE PA BIO for a varlanco fromminimum lot area requirements within anR-2 zone to permit the construction of aone-family dwelling and garage on Lots 102and 103. Block S03, known as 49 SpruceStreet. '•

At the above time and place opportunitywill be given all persons who wish to beheard.

Dated: March 20, 1964Adv. Fee: $10.30

By order of:BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT

S. B. SwocUer, ChairmanM. J. McHugh, Secretary

4-2

• NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OP ROBERT H. VOLCKMANN,

Pursuant to the orderDeceased

of MARY C.KANANE. Surrogate of the Count? ofUnion, made on the sixth da.y. of M*aroh,A.D., 1984, upon. the application of. theundorelancd, as Executor of the estate of•aid deceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscriber under oath or affirmationtheir claims arid demands agaln't theestate of said deceased within six monthsfrom the date of Bald order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting or re-covering the same against the subscriber.

Robert P. Volckmann,Executor.

Attorney:Alfred K. Prtgola.6 North Union Ave.,Cranford, N. J.

Adv. Pco:» 31.12 ' " 4-3

' TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, New Jersey

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OP LANDPUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN

that the Township of Cranford will sellat puolio sale to the highest bidder, ata.prlcti not less than the minimum pricehereinafter set forth, at Its. meeting to beheld at the Municipal Building, B Spring-field Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, onTuesday. April 14, 1964, all of the landsowned hy It within the urea hereinaftermore particularly described, except LotsI486 lo 1489. inclusive, and Lots .1403 to'1498, Inclusive, in Block 30, on the RealtyTrust Map No. 34. Bcc. 2, Pile 71A, (whichare privately owned) situate, lying andj>c-lng In the Township of Cranford, Countyof Union and State of New Jersey, and de-scribed u.i follows:

Beginning at the Intersection of thenortherly side Hue of Qarneld Streetand the westerly ' side line of MoenAvenue; thence (I) alqng said side lineof darflcld Street. 8 Sl» 67' 40" W 440feet to a point; thenor ^2) along andbinding on the westerly side 11ns oflot 1477 In Block 3D as laid out on theRealty- Trust Map No. 34, 8oc. 2. PileNo. 71A. N 38° 02' 20" W 80 feet plusor minus to the easterly right-of-wayline of Route 4 Parkway, Stale of NewJersey: thence (3) northerly along saideasterl>N_rlght-6f-way line of Rout* 4Parkway State of New Jersey variouscourses to ihe center llrie of-20 footright-of-way; thence <4) along the cen-ter line of said 20 foot rlnhl-of-way on

of S 68" 24' E 520 feet plus ori*rfy^flw ol inupunej

Ludlow Avenue, thence (3) 8 2 " 48' W70 feet plus or mlliua to u point ofcurve along said proposed extension ofLudlow Avenue, thence (0) along acurve having a radius of .170 feet curv-ing id .the right In u southwesterly di-rection, an arc distance of 317.47 feetalong said Extension of proposed Lud-low Avenue to a point of taniiency andthe northerly line of Qarfletd Street;thence (7) along mud Oarneld Street S91" 57; 40" W. 78.62 feet to the pointor place of beginning.. Said lands and promlsea owned by

MAMNO'S FISH STOBEOPEN DAZLT

Sxeqpt MotuUri

PhMMBRldff* 1-lttS

Nancy Totin, daughter of Mr. andMrs...Michael Totin, 23 DartmouthRd., Cedar Crest College; RichardTurner, sOn'of Mr. and Mrs? Al£nu

Turner, 51 Concord St., AlbrightCollege. • ' • • - • .

Marjorie Tjcndall," daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Russell fyndall,. 37teurchfield Ave., Union CountyTechnical, Institute; Edward Var-cho, son of Mi-, and Mrs. AndrewVarcho, 175 Mohawk Dr., BowlingGreen State University and ' Jiin-lata •College;-. CyrUhla Vroam,daughter, of Mr. i/k Mrs1. DanielVroom,'.306 Elm Si., Marietta Col-lege and Union Jurtlop "College;James 'Wlashbourne, SOIJ_ of Mr*.and Mrs. Frank Washboiirne, IdNorman PI., Juniata College. '

Mary Welsh, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Welsh, 204 Schor-rer St., College of Notre Da me ofMaryland; Darlene ^Whltmeyer,daughter of Mr: and Mrs. VictorWhitmeye.r, • 305 - Manor Ave.,Bloomsburg State College; RobertWilsonj son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertWilson, 20 Colby Lane, LafayetteCollege and Rutgers Un-iversity,and Barbara Yaracz, daughter ofMrs. Vanda Yaracz, 109 BuijnsideAve., NewarkState College.

the Township of Cranford contain ap-proximately 8.00 acres, and .'.said priv-ately owned lands contain upproximate-

. ly 0.40 acres.Snid sale shall be subject .to the follow-

ing terms and conditions:1. The minimum sale price shall be

$22,000. per atfre, payable In cash or. by certified check as hereinafter pro-

vided.2. In addition, purchaser shall construct

at Its own cost, and. expense a newroad and curbing fronting on saidlands and premises in accordance withthe plans and specifications of theTownship Engineer. The purchasershall be entitled to- a credit atuiin.slthe sale price of the cost of tho con-struction of said roadway and curb-Ing In an amount certified to be thecost thereof by the Township Engineerbut In no event in excess of $32,500.00.

3. All of bald work shall bo commenced. within'two !2> months from the date,of delivery of deed and performed ex-

. pedltlously and in a good and u-ork-manllkc manner to tho satisfactionof the Township Engineer and In ac-cordance with said plans and spe-cifications, and completed within five(51 months from said date . -

4. Purchaser shall," at tis*6,wn.'cost andexpense, promptly acquire said lots1'400 to 1489, Inclusive, and 1493 to1498, Inclusive. In Block 39, from theowners thereof and make, bho same apart of said lands ta be acquired fromthe Township to form one- tract orparcel of land oh which the buildingshereinafter referred to shall boerected.

5. Purchaser shalla) Within six (6) months from the

date of delivery of deed commenceconstruction ol nn otflce buildingof brick, steel and masonry con-struction, containing not legs than10.000 square feet of space at aminimum construction cost, of notless than Two Hundred Thousand($200,000.00) Dollars. Said build-ing shall be , completed withintwelve (12) months from the dateof commencement of construction.Actual construction shall bejdeem-cd to have taken place upon com-mencement of the concreting ofthe foundations of the building,

b) Within two (2) years from the dateof delivery of the deed commenceconstruction of two additionalbuildings of similar size and con-struction at a minimum construc-tion cost of Pour Hundred Thou-

. sand ($400,000.00) Dollars for saidbuildings.-

o) Prior to the comhienccment of anywork, submit to the TownshipCommittee for Its approval colorrendering, construction plans andsite plans, setting forth complete1 detsl

\

construction and layout of thebuildings, driveways and parkingareas and the generul nature of alllandscaping.

G. In the event that purchaser shall fallto commence construction of saidadclltlonalTjulldlngs within the saidtwo ycaT period, the purchaser shallpay to the Township the sum of $6,-000.'per1 year as a penalty beginningwith the third year .from the date of

. delivery of laid deed, Tho purchasershall, however, be entitled U> a pro-portionate credit against said penaltyof $6,000. per year for the portion ofthe work completed on' said two ad-ditional buildings beginning with thethird year 'from' the date of deliveryof the deed.

7. The Township will vacate ali that por-tion of Moen Avenue beglnn.lng_ at apoint 100 feet northwesterly from thenorthwesterly side of Oarfleld -etrcotto the Oarden State Parkway, and all

' those portions of Hayes and ArthurStreets.with*! the limits of the abovedescribed lands.

8. The sale shall be subject to such stateof facts as an accurate survey maydisclose, easements and restrictions ofrecord. If any,' provided said case-ments and. restriction*.do not renderthe title unmarketable'and do notprevent the erection ql said build-ings.

9. The successful bidder must performthe conditions of-aale-as Incorporatedherein and may not assign or transferany Interest prior to the compleof said building without the p

all

ionlor

written consent of the Township.10. Purchaser shall pay In cash or by cer-

tified check at the time of submissionof bid 101 of the amount of the bid.

11. The balance of the monetary portionof the purchase price shall be paid Incash, or by certified check, on deliveryof deed at the closing, which shalltake place within four (4) monthsfrom the date of acceptance of the

.bid ef the luccessful bidder by theTownship Committee. Said closingdate shall ba of the essence of thecontract and upon failure of purchaserto take title within the time stlpula ted, tho~ Township Committee maydeclare the deposit forfeited and re-tain said deposit as liquidated dam-ages and may sell the property orpursue such further legal and equita-ble remedied an it may have

12. If title to said land (hall prove to beunmarketable, the liability of the

• - •

To»n»hlp fihall be limited to the re-turn to the purchaser 61 the amount

' • of the deposit- THle shall be deemedlo be nrurkelalilc If ihe same shall- boHiM]£ttd. by u'TUle Coinpuny author-ized to do buMness In the State of,New Jersey, mid provided any ex-cepiion contiiined In such policy shallnot present erection upon and tiw^pfihe premises lor tin off ice,,buiId.J/n|i a'ridaccessory use)In the event lille to the premises tobe conveyed to the Township to the

, piirrhiiser or to be u(quired by thepurchaser proves to be unmarketable.

• the lime lor closing shall be ex-tended n reasonable time.In order to

enhlerly side llrte of Meeker1 .Ave anhthe southerly bide line of Robins St.;

Theiice f-EJ ulont'sitld southerly sideline of Robins HI easterly to (helands of State ol New Jersey (Route

• No. '4 Parkway);Thence 131 aloni snid lands of the

Btatr of New Jersey (Route 4 Park-jway) to tfae northerly side line or]RGutiis SI : • " .

Thence (4) . westerly alone saidnortherly side line of Robins St' to

. the easterly side Jine ol Meeltcr Avehnd-Dom! or rJlurrof beginning

Section 2. BE IT QW'At.NED. by theTownship Committee of the Township ofCranford thai thu following portion ol

13. Snid premises shall be conveyed tothe purchaser by Bargain and Saledeed without covennnts as to grnntor.

14.. Slid purchaser shall pay the cost ofpublication of the notice of sale, prep-nrntlon of dwd and documentarystamps'. . . • . . '

15. The Township Committee reserves fhrrialu to reject any and all bids. Acreplunee or rejection of bids shall betvpt Inter than at the second regulnrine«tln,u of the Township Committeefollowing the sale; • '

TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORDJ.-WALTER COFFEE. .Township Clerk,

Dated: March 24. 1904Adv. Fee: S102.62 -• • 4-9

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford. New Jersey

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Township of Cranford will Sellat public sale to the highest bidder, at aprice iiql less than the minimum pricehereinafter set forth, at its meeting to beheld at the Municipal Building. 8 Spring-neld Avenue. Cranford. -New Jersey, onTuesday,.April J4, 1964, at 8:30 P.M., Lots23 and 24 in Block 73 on the current Cran-ford Ux map, subject to the followingterms and conditions:

111 The minimum price shall be $15,-000.00. •

(2) The purchnsor shall erect or) saidlands and premises a building ofbrick. •• masonry and concrete con-,fitructlon designed for liilht Indus-trial purpose*, occupying not leasthan 4,000. square feet of land areaat a minimum construction cost ofnot less than $32,000.00.

(3) Construction of said building shall-.' commence within two months from.tho dute of closing of title and shall

be fully completed within six (8)months from the date of suoh. olos-lim. Actual construction shall bedeemed to have taken place uponcommencement of the concreting ofthe foundations of the building.

(4) Tho sale shall be subject to suchstate of facts as an accurate surveymay disclose, easements, arid restric-tions ol record. If any, providedsnid casements and restrictions donot render title unmarketable arid do

—•not prevent the erection of saidbuildlne.

(5) The successful bidder muht performall of the conditions of safe as in-oorporatod heroin and may not as-sign or transfer any Interest prior tothe completion of sold_ buildingwithout the prior written consent ofthe Township.

(0) Ton per cent (10'i) of the amount ofthe bid shall be paid In cash, or bycertified check, lit the time of thesale. ' . .

(7) The balance of the purchase priceshall be paid In cash, or by certifiedcheck, on delivery of deed at theclosing, which shall take place with-in three (3) months from the date ofacceptance of the bid of the success-ful bidder by the Township Com-mittee. Said closing date shall be ofthe essoncc of the contract a"nd upon

."failure of purchaser to take—titlewithin tho time stipulated, theTownship Committee may declare

• " the doposit forfeited and retain saiddeposit as liquidated., damages andmay 'soil the property or pursue suchfurther legal and equitable remediesas It may have."

(8) A' commission of flvo per" cent (3"r)shall be paid by tl)o Township outof the proceeds of tho sale to thoduly licensed broker. If any. con-summating the sale upon passing oftltl».

. (9) If title to said land shall prove to beunmarketable, the liability- of theTownship shall be limited to the return to the purchaser of the amountof his deposit. Title; shall bedeemed to be good and' marketableIf It be such as will be Insured by arecognized Title Company authorizedto do business In New Jersey.

(10) Said premises shall be conveyed tothe purchaser by Bargain and Saledeed, without covenants us to arant-or. ,

(11) The purchaser's title shall, at the

be subject to the forfelturo In theevent that the purchaser fails tocomply with the covenants and con-

~ ' ditldns set forth In paragraphs 2 and3 above. •

(12) Said purchaser shall pay tho co.Ht ofpublication of tho notice of sale,preparation of deed and documen-tary stamps.

(13) The Township Committee reserves lh»right to reject any and all bids. Acccptance or rejection of bids shallbe not later than the second regularmeeting of the Township committeefollowing the sole.

TOWNSHIP OP CRANPORDJ.v WALTER. COFFEE,Township clerk.

Dated: Macch 24. 1904 'Adv. Fee: $50.00 .- 4-0

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, New Jersey

ProponedORDINANCE NO. 04-!)

AN ORDINANCE VACATtNO PORTIONBOP ROBINS STREET AND MINOR STREET

WHEREAS, the owner of certain landsIn the Township of Cranfordi County efUnion and State of New Jersey, cause thesam«' to be delineated on. a map entitled'

Ma'p of Property at Aldene, Union ColN. J: 1891. filed In the Office of U\iRegister of the County of Union onNovember 27, 1891, as Map N6. 130-Carid

WHEREAS, two streets designated" o»Robins Street and Minor Street are dcslgjnated on said map; and

WHEREAS, the portions of said RoblniStreet and j^lnor Street hereinafter raorfPBrticular!y__djs»crlbed have not beenopened; and .

WHEREAS, the Township Commutedeems -It advisable and lo The beat in-terest of the Township that said portionsof Robins Street and Minor Street be vacatoC

Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED, by theTownship Committee of the Township ofCranford that the following portion ofRobins Street In the Township of CranfordCounty of Union and State.of New Jerseybe and the same hereby Is vacated:

BEOINNINO at the Intersection of thnortherly side line of Rob Inn Street andthe easterly side lino of Meeker Ave(Formerly Forest Avenue);

Thence (1) along ssld easterly sideline of Meeker Ave. In a southeasterlydirection to the Intersection of said

SEE US FOR YOUR NECESSARYBUILDING SUPPLIES

AND SUPPLY COMPANYPhone BRIdg* 64ftO

94 High Street Cranford

i

GRANFORD (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 P w Seveswant to know if they .should'Take"?)the second .and third.

"Our answer is yes',' definitely.Go ahead and take tho scheduledsecond and -third feedings." You •

Ihe TOWllMUp of' Cranlord,:ounty of Union and State of New Jersey,le and the same hereby is vnca'.cd,

BEGINNING at the Intersection ofthe northerly side Iliio ol Minor Siand the easterly side line ol (lie ex-tension of Myrtle-St. as now laid out:• Thence II) at right angles \o saidnortherly Side line of Minor St 00 ft.to a point In tho southerly sldo line ofMinor St.:

1 Thence".1*2) along said southerly sideline bf Minor St. easterly to the lund»

• of Route-No. 4 Parkwax Stale of No-wJersey; .' • ' - -.. .

Thence (3) along suld lands of RouleNo 4 Parkway State of New Jersey tothe northerly side l|no of Minor Bt :

Thence (4) westerly alonu saidnortherly side line.of said extension ,orMyrtle: St. and paint or place of Beglnnlna.

Section 3. This, ordinance shall take-ef-fect Immediately upon publication afterpassage as provided by statute.

TheNOTICE

foregoing ..ordinance was Intro-duced and passed on first reading at ameeting of th; Townihip Committee ofthe Township of Cranford," Nf. J., held onMarch 24. J.964. and will be.-consid-ered for final .passage, after public hear-ing, at another' meeting of said TownshipCommittee at Municipal Building, Cran-ford, New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1904'at 8:30- o'clock PIM. (prevailing time).

J. WALTER COFFEE,

Dated: March 24. 1904Adv. Pee: $22.88 .

Township Clerk.

4-2

PreparationsBegin for SecondSabin Oral Sunday

Preparations for round two. oTthe three-section Sabir. oral polio,vaccine campaign moved into highgear tdday, with theOral Sunday scheduled for April12. '

WhiRrtrn* vaccines and o(herneeded supplies were' readied forshipment to the^ 52 schools to beused'as temporary clinics, tne nrrassdistribution • of registration formsbegan. ' Y

. The'se forms will be distributedthrough schools, supermarkets andmailed direct to» homes. Manynewspapers-print the form's as apublic service for their readers., .Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg, chair-man of the Union County.MediraiSociety's SOS campaign, emylm-sized that the April 12 feeding "i.snot a booster." .

"There'aj'e three types- of polio,"he said. "Each type is combated bya different vaccine. 'That is whoevery one should take all threefeedings. The third will be held onMay 24. . .' ' - . . . ' ' ' .

"Our headquarters has receiveda number of inquiries by persons•who missed the first feeding.

can then catch up with the. Type Ifeeding in the fall through yourphysician." ...

Two out of three Union County'sa mil l ion ri'siHV'nl.s prhtir-i.

paled in the first feeding — -over338,000 pel sons.

"Now that .people realize howsimple a procedure is involved, weexpect all-(hose who took the firstlump of sugar with its threetasteless drops, to come back forthe second, and third," Dr. Eh'ren-br-rg said. . . . . •

"And" we are hoping that a lot '•'.of others-who for one reason oranother missed the 'first feeding,will participate- in the socorld andthird. ' '

"This is our big chance to elimi- •nate polio. It'can bedone. We cannir.k'o polio as scarce in UnionCounty as smallpox is.,"

Dr.' Ehvenberg again reminded 'CKISO who have had'Salk shots-that they should take the Sabindrops "for lasting protection andto avoid being a carrier."

. Patient waiting is often thenighest way of doing God's will.—Jeremy Collier.

The Candidate for Cranford'sTAX COLLECTOR

ROLAND K. SCHELLERA resident at 7 Park Avenue for the past 32 years, he is a

property owner, married,, five sons arid a daughter;' - sons are all war veterans. He is physically ableJ, will-

ing and capable of performing all the duties required'• „. - as Tax Collector.

• tiia broad Graphic Arts experience includes over 45 yearsof practical and managerial experience in that fieldof which over30 years were with the Wilson JonesCo. as Printing Plant Superintendent and Manager.

His trade and professional duties consisted of a broadknowledge of the Graphic Arts Industry, such asEquipment Production, Purchasing, Personnel, Hu-man Relations and Customer Contact

HIS PRESENT AND PAST CIVIC AND SERVICE:ACTIVITIES:Member and Past President of Calvary Lutherafi Church Brotherhood.

. Member and Past President of Cranford Lions Club. Past District Deputy .Governor ofLions International, District 16E.

Member Exofficio and Past President oTGranford Bowling League (15 years).Member of Cranford Republican Club

Member of Cranford Honorary Police Benevolent Association. ." Member of Cranford Chambpf of Commerce: .

Member International Ass'n. Printing House Craftsmen Club, Inc.Past Board Member of Cranford Welfare* Association. Inc.

Past President W. J. .Executives' and Foremen's Club. .He served on Labor-Management Safety' Grievance; Planning and Blind Committees.

Also various Fund Drives and Program Com«nWees. . .Vote for REPUBLICAN ROLAND K. SCHELLER on Primary Day, April 21

By Pulling Down TheA Candidate "For The People—By The People"— Republican Lever No. 44A ~Paid for bZ

SAVE BY APRIL

FROM APRILON YOURINSUREDSAVINGS

Cranford's Oldest and Only Locally Managed Financial Institution

CRANFORD SAVINGSCORNER NORTH AMD UNION AVENUES

HOUISI H0N.tbn Fil.l:MA.H.U4WLMON.EVESI:lltlP.II.

ESTABLISHED 188/• ' \ . <•

Page Eight C'KANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHUONlCLt—THURSDAY, APRIL 2,".1984

Rotary ToEffect on

d Automation'sd Industryst autqmateil Industries in tCoal mining i< one ")' tlii most aut(Jmate!!l Industries in the xSrorld

today; ly;in A. Given, <tdi.t8r| of Coat' 'Age, told members of the1 Rotarj/Club last Tluir.Miay',,t Cranford .Methodist •Church.

: Introduced 'by Past President Charles M. Ray. Mr. Given, whoalso is I'ditoi'iii the Keystme Coal Buyers-Manual arid an executive of

-MrCraw-H-Hl Publi*Hthai a generation ago a crew of25 men produced 250 tons of bi-tuminous'coal a day.. Today, thissame crew, with automated equip-

. ment produces jriore Ihafi 3,500-~ tons a day.'j,;

The Speaker said that todaythere nre approximately 125,000

] -"men engaged, in bituminous coal-mining as tompared with 750,00040 "years ago.' He said that JohnL. Lewis, .long-time president ofthe miners' union,1 never had op-posed automation in the coal in-dustry and for that reason those

'still in- the business are earningmore and their numerous fringeberietits also are greater.

Mr. Given told of thesafety, precautions taken

.mining.- He noted'-that roof.-falls-are responsible for the largestnumber of casualties and haulageaccidents rank second. Explosions,which many believe, to be-the ma-jor cause of fatalities, rank third.

The speaker declared that min-ers are dealing with nature in'its rawest form and must be on thealert aft all times. ' _ .

More than- 452 million tons ofbituminous coal is now producedannually. Whereas the railroadsonce -used more than 150 milliontons each year, they now use onlya small amount.

Largest user of coal, he said,is the electric: utilities industry.

various i They have doubled their use dur-in coal ing the past decade.. Manufact-

nonly $ 1$1.00

lor a two-week supply of Soft Water throughoutyour home at a temporary connection. No other•charges, no gimmicks. Determine for yourself ifSoft Water is for you. ;

Also Get FREEa $4.95 bag of

v Scotts^

turf BuilderJust Call . . .

NELSON, PHILLIPS & CO.2047 U.S. Highway 22 (West)

Union, N.-J. " —

MU 8-1600

THIS OFFER IS FOR-A LIMITED PERIOD

urers , of. cokfc rank second. Thiscountry also exports more than 50millions tons a year. He saidUnited States' coaf,producers canexport, coal to the R,uhr Valley inGermany at a cost Oess than it £anbe mined thtfre.

Sapplies/qf coal are plentiful forthe .rest of this century, he :noted.There are unlimited supplies

Winners Told in State-Wide Art Exhibit

throughout the world but they maybe'more expensive to obtain thanat present.

Mr. Given illustrated his talkWith a film .strip Of 'modern min-ing practices,, which .showed thecomplex electrically powered ma-chines' used- in coal mining today.He 'described continuous miningmachines that cut and load asmuch as eight tons of coal a min-"ute and giant power shovels,- thelargest mobife land machines inthe world, used in surface mfhing.

President Lewis. F. .Laird, whopresided, announced that today'sluncheon" meeting will"be orriitted.Members and their -wives will a t 'tend a slipper party and show to-morrow night at the Meadowbrook,Cedar Grove.

Kane Named to MillionDollar Round Table

Allan C. Kane of 105 WilshireDr.-has earnedMnembership in theMillion Dollar" Round Table. Mem-bership is limited td members- ofthe National Association of LifeUnderwriters who sell at least ohomillion dollars of new. life1, insur-ance each year.

Mr. Kane is' with. ContinentalAmerican Insurance Co.

May I Bid OnYour Insurance?

AUTODAD:

If we insure you, we

will insure your son also.

For a Prospectus and ntw In,formation poldtr without cost

, or obligation, eanUoti

Donald P. Hilla339-0162 • Evenings Bft 6-2944

ATIONWIDENitlonwldt lift JMurue* Company

bam* offlcti CaluMkui, Ohio

I Liba Bayrak of Mountain,Lakes|and William- D. Gorman of Bay-onne won the. top prizes in. y^hethird annual state-wide exhibitionof the Westtield Art Association inthe Campus Center-of Union ju-nior College.

•The exhibition- will be open tothe public at no charge throughSaturday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9p.m. each -day, in the studentlounge and Tomasulp An Gallery.;jf UJC's Campus Center. Thereare 125 paintings on display. Theartists arc from 54 New Jerseycommunities.

Mrs: Bayrak won the Louis J._Dughi Award of $100 for. her oilpainting 6T"Kingdom By the Sea."Mr. Gorman received the Edna H.Pfister Award of $100 for hiswatercolor painting of "Funhouse.Is Closed."'

The judge and jury was MichaelLenson of Nutle.y, artist and arteditor of the Newark Sunday News.

Other winners in oils were:Hugh W. Long Award of $50 toMaurice .Ab.ramson of Bayonne,"Of the Jungle"; Past Presidents'Award of $25 to Joan Schonwalterof. South Orange, • !'Man andMasks"; Westfield Art SupplyAward of $25 gift certificate toSigmund Kozlow of Finesville,"Mirror, Mirror"; GrumbacherArtists' Material Co. Award toJoseph Domarecki of Mountain-side, "Florentine Square."

Also, Atlas Art Studio of West-field Award to Harry Devlin, ofMountainside, "Last of the Snow";Talens & Son, Inc., Award to Lu-cille Robbins of North Plainfield,"Cat in Chinese Garden"; firsthonorable mention certificate toScott Snyder of Summit, ."Nadia,"and second honorable mentioncertificate to Sol Gross of West-field, "Third Avenue."

Other winners in • water colorwere: Westfield Art AssociationAward of $50 to S. Ohrvel Carlsonof West Orange, '^SubmergedCathedral"; Executive ' Board ofWestfield Art Associati.oh Awnrdnf $25 to A very Johnson of Dover,"Point Betsie'Dunes"; Boin Arts& Crafts of Plainfield and Morris-town Award to John Angelini ofNorth G a Id w e 11, "SeptemberSong"; Bocour Artists Colors Int.

Speaker From TrinidadGeorge Murray, a graduate stu-

dent at Columbia University fromTrinidad, will be guest speakerfor students in Ray Warner'sAmerican government classes atUnion Junior College on Wednes-day at noon in the Lecture Hall.Mr. Murray will describe his ex-periences in America under segre-gated and integrated situations.

announces

The Julius ft. Babat Lecture Series"Four Facets of Modern Judaism"

• , • • * »

Four Wednesday Evenings at 8—. at —

TEMPLE BETHEL338 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey

April 8Political

ISRAEL AND, AMERICAN DR. TRUDE WEISS-ROSMARINJEWRY (Editor. Jewish Spectator)

. New School

April 15Intellectual

TROUBLEDWfELLECTUALS

DR. ISRAEL KNOX(New York University),

April 22Philosophical

AMERICAN JEWRY. CHARTING ITS FUTURE

DR ROBERT GORDIS(Jewish Theological Seminary)

April 29Sociological

THE STAKE OF AMERICANJEWRY IN CIVIL LIBERTY

MR. WILL MASLOW(American Jewish Congress.

New School. CCNY)

Adults: $£.00 for Series; $1.50 Single Ticket Students: $2.50 for Series; 75c Single TicketInformation and Tickets — Call Temple Office BR 6-9231

Adult Education Committee, Temple Beth-El338 Walnut Avonuo, Craniord, N. J.

Na-me ...

A ddress

Number of Tickets at $5.00 — at$2.50> '

' • , • . , - . 4

Award to Jarie'Oliver ,ol Maple-wood, "Facade ••— "Key West."

Also, Barry's Fra,me Shop ofScotch lPl;.ins Award to S.' AllynSchac-ffor of. Roselle; '"Psyche";

Children's PlayTxrBePresentedr

J j s &, Sbn.Inc.'"Ajfrard to AlmaBurke of Summit, "Formal Gar-dens"; Winsor & • New'.on. Inc.,Awarrtl to Nicholas- Reale of Hill-side, "Rosary of the Se'a"; Cap-tain's Barn of Mountainside Awardto Dagmai- Ti ibble of* Princeton,"Davy ..Jones"; first ,honorablemention certificate to Jan Gary of

At Story HourA play entitled . "Rumpelstilt-

skin" will be featured at the April15 session of the Story Hour spon-sored by the- Cranford JuniorWoman's'Club of the Village Im-provement Association at the Pub-lic Library. .• Starting at 2 p.m.,-the 45-minute

production will- be presented bythe Once Upon a Time Players ofthe AVa'tchung Section of the Na-tional Council of Jewish Women.The performance will be open toall Cranford children.

The program was' made . avail-able to local children by Mrs.Frank Elby, director for the pro-duction. Further information maybe had from Mrs. Albert Michaelof 5 Myrtle £t., youth cooperationchairman Of the Cranford JuniorWoman's Club.

"Eraycrrmc, "Shoppers,11 and secondhonorable mention certificate toRobert. Bradshaw of East Bruns-wick, "Roman Synthesis."

Point SvKteni PenaltyDriver's license • of William B.

Storch. '32,: or 1600 Sp.ringfieldAve.,, hus'1 beet) revoked'.for twomonths, effective' as of February25, und^r the poirlt system, it wasreported this week by Motor Ve-hicle Director Ned J. Parsekkm.

Election SlatedP ' Acres

Election of officer^ will be heldat 8 o'clock tonight, at a meetingof the Sunny Acres Gardori Clubat the home of Mrs. Charles Rothof . 5 Oraton Dr. Mrs. H. M.Broughton will be co-hostess,'—A^sHdc—program—on—^fiirds—hrMy Garden" \yill be presented byMrs. Carl Muhg'snug, past presi-,de~nt of the club and first vice-•presideni" of Trailside GardenClub. .The slides were taken inher garden.

Mrs: J. Donald Savercool won apotted shamrock for her arrange-ment of forced branches and a birdat a recent workshop. Miss HelenDuroska attended a landscape de-sign workshop at-Rutgers Univers-ity, New Brunswick. )

Local Soprano to Sing|For Musica) *

Mrs. Joseph P. 'Harrier: sopraof 449"Orchard St. will be one'the perfo'rrners at the, meetingthe Musicial Club~ofWestfleld,be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.niuat the home of Mrs. Frederick j j .Meigs, 1001 Wyandotte TrailsWestfield. Shewill be accompanyied on the piano by Mrs. J. -"C.:"Munday of 19 Hampton St. '.'.. A ' former Cranford .resident, ••Mrs! Allen Kittelson, soprano, will 'also sing. Her accompanist will be •Mrs:. Munday.. •

Mrs. Ke'nderton Barber, form- .erly of Cranford, is program chair-man for the meeting.

. No power is strong enough to belasting if it labors under the weightof fear. —Cicero

Talk on Narcotics SlatedFor PTA Fathers'Night• Detective-Lt. Maurice Nazaretaof the narcotics division of theNewark Police Department will bethe speaker as the Cleveland PTAholds its first annual Fathers'Night meeting in the school at 8p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. John Olson, program chair-man, said that Lt. Nazareta' iswidely known not only as an ex-pert in his field but also for hisability to present his material qn

•narcotics in-an interesting^ mannerespecially aimed at fathers.

Refreshments geared to thetastes of men will be served.

Sorority to MeetThe Metropolitan New Jersey

Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi Sorori-ty will meet Tuesday at the homeof Mrs, Dudley Titus of Fanwood.

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SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANYPROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE BIRTH OF A

NEW CREDIT SERVICEWhen you shop for a new Cctr Tiave a Suburban Trust Company ADVANCE CAR CrffeDIT CARD in

your pocket or purse. Your ADVANCE CAR CREDIT CARD will indicate (hsfore you select your new

car) the amount of money Suburban Trust will lend you toward tht! purchase of any new automobile*

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For your ADVANCE\CAR CREDIT CARD fill in the application form below and mail to: Personal

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. I

GARWOOD KENILWORTH

Vol. LXXI. No. 11. CJRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL % 1964 SECTION THREE

'Talk of the Town' Featuring

GAR WOOD" — "Talk of theTown,'-' a two-hour revue, will be

* presented by the Footlighters atLincoln -Schoo-1 auditorium tomor-row and. Saturday nights for ben-efit of the.'building fund of St.-Paul's United Church . of Chrisi.Dante A. Costa is director for theproduction.

Played in two parts and con-si>ting ol 14 sketches, "Talk of theTovyn" was presented in New Yorkwith an all-star cast, includingRay Bolger, Gene Kelly, Kccnan

^Wynnj Gordon MncRao, Betty Hiit-. ton, Eve A.rden. Alfred Drake,i Ruth Matteson, Philip Bqumeuf.

Brenda Forbes 'and many otherstars. . . • . . .

- The Garwood production willpresent many familiar faces fromprevious Footlighter productionsas well as many new members.

The program opens with a songand dance act performed by LouGary entitled- "Let Us EntertainYou.'.' This will- be followed' bya comedy sketch with Louise Weh-nim playing Mrs. Jameson, Adolph

.Vogel as Mr. Jameson, Judy Ens-brenner as Bettina Jfansen, CarlDeMarco as Mr. Fuller, Georgi-anna Madak as Mrs. Marbury andWalter- Lewis -as Mr. Marbury.

The third act of the show is"The Old Soft Shoe," a dance-rou-tine reminiscent of the old vaude-ville ^lays,. starring. Louis Gary."Shoe on the Other Foot," a cqm-

•edy sketch follows, featuring JulesLusardi and Sharon Sorf.

Judy Wehrum will be seen nextin a musical sketch entitled "Bornfor Better Things." She will 'be.assisted by Dante Costa. Anothercomody sketph is next on the pro-gram. It is "Portrait of the*Ar-tist" with roles portrayed as fol-lows: Sharon Sorf, a woman;Georgianna Madak, Harriet; Wal-ter Lewis, George; Jules Lusardi,the guide; Shelley Costa, first.girl;Louise Wehrum, second girl; CarlDeMarco, first artist, and ArrilJohnson, second artist.

This js followed by "I OnlyKnow,'.' a musical sketch featuringVirginia Graver as the womanAdolph Vogel as the man and ArrilJohnson as the police officer.

Next is "Calypso," a tast-movingdance routine that includes RonnieColonria, Lou Gary, Carolyn Biaz-20, Sue Kurlowicz, Linda DeLor-cn/.o, Genevieve Munn, PatriciaColwell and Eloise Donnelly. Thisact ends the first part of the show.

The second part of "Talk of theTown" opens" with a rendition b

Judy Ensbrenner. Following thisis "The Lonely City," a sketchwritten by. Dante Costa and portrayed by Virginia Graver and

(Continued on Page 2)

Tripka TellsCampaignManager

GARWOOD — Councilman Ed-ward .'S... Tripka announced .thisweek that Michael J. Glodic of430 Hazel Ave. has been appointedeampaign manager for-the; "Regu-lar Democratic Organization Can-'didate-s" — Mr. Tripka, for mayor,and-Gouncilmeii Charle.s E,-Jon.esand Frank Wanca, for BoroughCouncil.

In his bid for' the' Democraticnomination for mayor in the-April21 primary. Councilman' Tripkas opposed by Edward" F. Master-?•

Son, immediate past'-president of.the- Garwcod Democratic. ClubCouricilmen Wanca and Jones arcunopposed for the Democraticcouncil nominations..

Mr. Glodic, Democratic com-mitteemnn for the second district,formerly ser.ve-d as Democraticmunicipal chairman and was treas-urer of-'the Garwood Democratic.Club for 14- years.'

In accepting the campaign man-ager* pest, Mr. Glodic issued,thefollowing statement:

"The candidates that have beenendorsed by the Garwood Demo-

." (Continued on Page 2)

Cancer DriveBegins Here

GARWOOD — Mayor 1. GeorgeCasabona this week issued aproclamation designating April as.Cancer Control Month in Garwoodand urging local residents to par-ticipate "through support of theAmerican Cancer Society and bylearning from the society the life-saving facts about cancer so vitalto personal protection from 'thisdisease." -»

Urging generous contribution*to the Cancer Crusade, the mayorpointed out that the society's pro-.grams of research, education andservice have helped save more than1.20JO.OOO Americans, alive todayand cured of cancer. '

Police Chief Fred Faizcne, serv-ing again as borough chairman forthe Cancer Crusade, is directingthus activities of 100 volunteerworkers in the month-long func

;t>, CaiTiYVomUft-gonl-iChief- Falzone is-a member of

the society's local board.of man-agers and has served as boroughchair.man for the Cancer Crusadesince 1961.

. • • Photo by A. Q.BENEFIT SHOW SCENE — Seen rehearsing for "Shoe on theOther Foot," a comedy sketch in "Talk of the Town," a Footlightorrevue, are, left to right, Sharon Sorf; Judy Wehrum, Jules Lu-sardi and Shelley Costa. The.show will be seen tomorrow andSaturday at Lincoln School auditorium for the benefit of thebuilding fund of St. Paul's United Church of Christ. ' . •

Old Garwood Scenes SoughtFor Tercentenary Project

GARWOOD — Pictures or postcards showing scenes of earlier daysir. the borough arc being soiight by the art department of the GarwoodWoman's- Club for an' "Old Garwood" project in connection with theNew Jersey Tercentenary observance this year. • . ' •

Persons wishing to donate such items are requested to- contact_____ . , Mrs. Lawrence Ditzel of 334 Lo-

Garwood BoyIn National CYOOratorical Contest

GARWOOD — Joseph Barresi,son of Mr. and MR&. Carlo Barresiof 260 North Ave., was amongthose participating in the NationalCYO oratorical contest held inWashington, D. C, this week. Hewas eliminated in the semi-finalrounds conducted on Monday.

On Tuesday, all the contestantswere treated to a tour of historicspots in the nation's, capital andluncheon ut the Sheridan ParkHotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Barresi accom-panied their son, driving to-Wash-i rig ten Sunday Afternoon and re-turning home with him Tuesdaynight. • - .

nswifiricT in inc uuj s envisionin the. Newark Archdiocese '(fol-lowing victory in the Union Coun-ty contest), Joseph>received a cashprize of $50 and the all-expense

(Continued on Page 2)

Some of your best friends are rats.They could help save your life. Theyare used in research laboratorieswhere the iineoasing war againstcancer j's fought. Like all wars, it is Iexpensive to w'ape. l o r instance,1.000 rals cost $2,500 ••- \\ grainol cobalt M) for radiation cost5>(\O00 — one electron microscope

costs .$35,000.I ast \ecir, the •American Cancer

Society spent S12.000.000 on re-'search to help lidit this war. liverydollar helps save li\es. To cure more. .-m e more. Send a L-enerous checkto your local American Cancer^Society unit.

cust Ave., art chairman.Plans for the project were an-r

nounced by Mrs. Ditzel at an ex-ecutive board meeting Mondayevening at the home of the clubpresident, Mrs. Victor L. Nemethof 679 Willow Ave.

A play CM.)titled "Distant Thun-der" will be presented by thedrama department for the generalmembership at a meeting at 8 p.m.Monday in Bay Leaf MemorialHome. Mrs. Mark Evans, dramachairman, announced that the Gar-wood Senior Citizens also havebeen invited to attend.

Mrs. George Jakavic, welfarechairman, .reported that her • de-partment donated 232 Easter fav-ors to the veterans at Lyons Hos-pital.

She~atso announced that the an-nual fund raising rummage salewill be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.ori Atirll 23 and 24 in the* icllow-ship hall of St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christ. Anyone wishingto donate items for the sale maycontact Mi;s. Jakovic at 322Myrtle Ave..

Mrs. Ditzel .reported-that sev-eral members of the art depart-ment will attend ir- •federation-sponsored art symposium at Fair-lcigh Dickinson College in Mudi-son this Saturday, and that sheand Mrs. Steven Stamen and MrsRalph Mann have entered oipaintings in the Sixth DistrictCreative Arts Day competition tobe held April 8 at the First Presby-terian Church of Plainfield. •

Members of the music depart-ment will sing songs of New Jer-sey ut the Sifcth District MusicFestival to be held ;.t 1 p.m. April29 at the Clio Club in Rosellc.

Mrs. Robert Harris, musicchairman, announced that her de-partment's "May Mikita Fund"has reached its goal. This ijvas aproject to'donate a musical jiistru-ment to . the public schools inmemory of a deceased member.The presentation of a bass clari-net will be made at Lincoln Schoolon April 21.

Mrs. Harold Eardley and Mrs.Charles Banicwicz of the gardendepartment are entering flowerarrangements in the Creative ArjsDay competition.

Next board meeting will be heldat 8 p.m. April 27 i'.t the home ofMrs. Fred Gill of 260 Locust Ave.

Little League Seeksrive

' KENILWORTH — The annual residential fund drive will belaunched Sund'ay by the Kenilworth Little League as preparationsbegin for t-He"new baspball season in which 400 youths will participate.

Opening day Will be April 25.. V . . •'Tryouts for the Little League and International League will be

held on Saturday at the Harding'School field, it was announced byFrank Knverick, president. In theevent of rain, tryouts will be inthe school gymnasium,.

The tryout schedule is as follows:Little League — 12-year-olds, 9;30a.m.; 11-year-olds, i0:30 a.m.; 10-year-olds, 1:30 p.m., and Interna-tional League — 9-year-olds, 3:30p.m. -

A boy will be considered in oneof the age groups if heattains'thatage on or., before' July 31.

Boys are asked to bring, wallet-size pictures of their sisters for theLittle League queen contest.. Girlsmust be" at least 8 and not olderthan 13 oh or-before July 31,

It was announced that additionalmanagers are needed. Men in-terestedln managing or coaching aearn are asked-to call Theodore

Adams.of 20 S. 23rd St.Parents of baseball players also

are asked to take part in the driveon Sunday, which has been pro-laimed Little League .Sunday!

Volunteers will report to the Mu-nicipal Building at 1 p.m.

''Little League has grown everyyear in the borough," Mr. Kavericksaid, "and more Assistance isneeded in every .phase of the pro-gram." He said there is an urgent

St. Theresa's Addition

need for canvassers on-£>unday.Players are provided jvith uni-

forms, assigned to a team, andtaught to play. The program isgoverned by Little League rulesdrawn up by'national, headquar-ters in Williamsport, Pa. Insurancecoverage is afforded. In addition tousing the Little League stadium,players use other sites provided bythe Kenilworth Board of Educationand Union County Park System forleague play.

A .follow-up drive will be 'con-ducted by the Little League Aux-iliary next week for those resi-dents not at home on Sunday.Checks rnay be made out to theKenilworth Little. League andmailed to Frank Kaverick, LittleLeague President, 736 SummitAve., Kenjlworth.

Phi Beta Kappa InitiateRichard S;Mr. and

Mrs. Salvatore J. Mazzarisi of653 Newark. Ave., has been elect-

KENILWORTH —Mazzarisi,' son of

ed to1 membm .slily™ iii Pl'ri—DeKappa, national honorary schol-astic society. He is in his senioryear at Rutgers University, NewBrunswick.

Nearly CompletedKENILWORTH — Classes are expected to be transferred'"within

a.week to the new $250,000 addition to St. Theresa's" School, it wasannounced todary by Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh, pastor of St. Theresa'sChurch. • - . • ' • • • ' . '

Students attending classes in ihe ofd borough hall on the Boule-vard will be shifted to -the newU'ing as soon as minor inside jobsire completed. Remaining jobs in-clude some painting, tiling and.in-,stallation'of electrical^fixtures.

-Father McVuigh announced thatdedication and blessing of theschool will be held on Saturday,May 16, following confirmation.services at 4 p.m. .'• ' • •

• The new two-story wing'houseseight classrooms and a library andhas.a brick exterior. ' • .

GRAND PRIZES — Kenilworth children show off their prizesfollowing the annual Easter-egg hunt sponsored by the KenilworthLocal 135, PBA, and its honorary branch. Ruth Ann Parrott, left,and Jolin Patku's, right, hold their new bikes. In hi's new wagonis Clive Elliott. Looking on are Michael Cavalla- and PatrolmanCharles David.

Easter Egg HuntDraws 600 Youths

KENILWORTH—More than 600children took part in the sixthannual Easter Egg hunt on Satur-day at Black Brook Park spon-sored by the Kenilworth Local 135,PBA, and its honorary branch.

Nine hundred candy eggs werehidden, and 340 prizes awarded in-cluding two bicycles to John Pat-kus, 1OV of 507 Richfield Ave. andRuth Ann Parrott, 12, of 302 N.11th St. Clivc Elliott, 4, of fi45Summit Aye. won a wagon..

Refreshments i n c l u d i n g 75pounds of hot dogs and 36 gallonsof soda were served to the childrenfollowing the hunt.

uo-cnairmen oi me nunt werePatrolmen Charles David andFrank Dowd, and Michael Cavalla

YGOP PollFavors Lodge

KENILWORTH . — A • poll ofmembers of the Kenilworth YoungRepublican Club at a recent moot-ing revealed that AmbassadorHenry Cabot Lodge was the fav-orite candidate for the RepublicanPresidential nomination.

Lodge. .received 45 percent ofthe votes; -Senator Goldwater, 22percent; Nixon, 11; Rockefeller,11, and Margaret Chase Smith, 11.

In • the vice-presidential race,the vote was as follows: Nixon,23; Smith, 22; Scranton, 22; Gold-

and Romney,

Plans were furthered for thepaper drive on April 18.CharIene

and Charles. Fiorenza of the hon- Gutekunst, membership chairman,orary. (Continued on Page 8)

Brearley High School Chosen as New NameBERKELEY HEIGHTS — Ken-

ilworth's new High school, to openin' September 1965, will be namedthe David Brearley Regional HighSchool.

Members, of the Union County

YES Offers HelpIn Spring Cleanup

KENILWORTH — Spring clean-ing time is here, Mrs. Thomai'sO'Brien, YES president, remindedKenilworth residents today.

About 45 students are availablefor house and yarclwork, Mrs.O'Brien reported after a check ofthe Ycuth Employment Servicefiles in headquarters at the Mu-nicipal Building.

Jobs to be performed include:Janitor service, window washing,changing storm windows andscreens, cleaning basements, rak-ing yards;, painting porch and lawnfurniture, and manual labor.

Residents who would like to em-plcy a student at one or more ofthese tasks, are asked to call" theYES office, 272-5443.

"Regional Board of "Education vol-I was most conspicuous. He was a

Contract tor New Post OfficeAwarded to Firm in Newarkr

i .

KENILWORTH — Postmaster General John A. Gronouskii. an-nounced today that a contract has been awarded to J. M. Straus andCo., R26 S. 20th St., Newark, t'o'build the new post office in Kenilworthand lea.st- it to the Post Office Department.

The announcement of the award to the successful, bidder advancesthe new building closer to the con-struction stage.

The new building at 641 Boule-vard will represent an estimatedtotal investment of $118,966 by thesuccessful bidder. It will be leased

than the other two combined. Itwill have an interior space of 7,385square feet, compared vvUh a totalof 3,972 square feet for the otherbuildings. The area for parking

BlydenburghBlasted ByDemocrats

KENILWORTH — Councilman-Raymond Blydenburgh's decisionto run as an independent in theNovember General Election wastermed "detrimental to the Demo-cratic party" at a meeting of theKenilworth Democratic Club by.Councilman Frank J. Mascaro andFrank J. Johdos, Democratic can j

didates for Borough Council nom-ination in the April Primary Elec-tion.

Councilman Blydenburgh an-announci'd his independent statusfollowing.a vote by the Democrat-ic Club to back Councilman Mas-caro and Mr. Johdos.

Councilman Mascaro said, "Bly-denburgh suspects that his deci-sion will weaken the Democraticparty's chances of victory." Thetwo candidates declared that thefuture of the Democratic party inthe borough-is at stake. "We willwage a most vigorous campaignto present the full t ru th . to thepeople," they. said.

John J. Campanelli, .president,announced that Councilman" Bly-denburgh had been dropped frommembership ' in the club becauseof violation of the club's consti-tution and- by-laws. ,

New officers were sworn in as'follows: President, Gaspare Dra-go; first vice-president, Mr. Camp-anelli;James

second"O'Brien;

vice-president,secretary. Mrs*

ed last week to name the schoolafter Brearley, one of the fourNew Jersey signers of the Con-stitution. •

Jonathan Dayton and GovernorLivingston Regional High Schools,other district schools, are namedafter two of the other signers. The.board had received several peti-tions asking that the school benamed for President Kennedy.

Bids for construction will be,received oil Apfil 14 for-the str&c-t'ure expected to cost $2,850,000.

Born in 1.745, in-Spring Grove,ferearley was descended from afamily of Yorkshire, England. HisAmerican ancestor, John B. Brear-ley, emigrated in 1680 and'settlednear Trenton.

Brearley became a lawyer atAllentown. near Trenton, andthe star the Revolution was sooutspoken in his sentiments thathe was arrested for high treasonbut was freed by a mob of citi-zens. During the war he was ap-pointed lieuten;int-color*l of the4th • New Jersey, November 28,1776., and of the 1st New Jersey,January 1, 1777. He resigned Aug-ust 4, 1779, "out served after triewar as colonel of militia.- -Brearicy's career m civn-afTafnr

member of the New Jersey con- [T h i s w i I ! .

Elizabeth O'Brien; treasurer, Mrs.Helen Rbwinsky; sergeant-at-arms, Michael Jazzetta; .board oftrustees, Mayor William J. Ahem,J r , Mr. Johdos and Henry Patry-low. ,

..Endorsement was given BernardPerkins in his bid for county com-mitteeman in the third district. Heis opposed by Benjamin Rice,

only contest institutional convention. On Juno10, 1779, he was elected chief jus-tice of the Supreme Court of thestate-. In this-position he presidedat the Holmes vs. Walton case onNovember 11, 1779. In the devel-opment of the right to overturn alegislative enactment by judicialdecision, the opinion by JudgeBrearley has been regarded as es-pecially noteworthy.

"No doubt renjains that Brear-ley mot the question of constitu-tionality squarely and on Septem-ber 7, 1780, announced the prin-ciple of judicial guardianship of

the primary.

Parents Urged to GetChildren Set for School

KENILWORTH — Parents ofchildren entering" kindergarten inSeptember at Harding School werereminded today by Edwin W.Kraus, superintendent of schools,of the sje'eond Sabin Oral Vac-cine program on Sunday, April 12,at tho'school.

Registration cards have b|eenmailed to parents of the newdents listing regulations and hdalth

the organic law•jigy'in.st attempted requirements. Mr. Kraus saidor inadvertent encroachment bythe' ordinary law." From the 7thof September, 1780, this function

thethree-stage Sabin vaccine programhas been approved as an alternateto the Salk program, and urged

of the judiciary, this principle of \ parents to take advantage of thejudicial power over unconstitu- oral program. Mr. Kraus alsotioniil legislation,It was approved

has held sway,by the legisla-

ture, and reference to it was made

urged parents to take care of otherhealth requirements at this time.

Parents who have not receivedregistration cards for kindergar-ten students may pick up cards atthe school office. Kindergarten

by Governor Morris in an addressto the Pennsylvania Assembly in1775.

Brearley was a delegate to the i roundup day will be held Wed-Fuderal Convention of 1787, and j nesday, May 6.

Classes will resume Monday forall students following the week-

a'Mi'i vwatiun. ~

was associated with William Pal-crson and Livingston in support-

to the department for. 20 years with and movement of postal vehiclesrenewal option* running through I totals 4,612 nquare feet.30 years at an annual rental of$15,600 for tho basic term.

This represents the lowest bidof eight received by the depart-ment on a competitive basis, and

The post office is expected to be.completed one year after the plansare approved. The other buildingswill then be abundoned for postalpurposes.

This, advertisement contributed by Public Service Electric and Gas Company

reflects what departmental studies J Mr. Gronouski explained thathave determined to be a reasonable! the department's capital inve.st-and economical rental for leasedspace in this area.

The new one-story building willbe air conditioned^ It not onlyconsolidates postal operations nowconducted, in two separate build-iiUjb, but offers more working room

ment Ls limited substantially topostal equipment. The buildingwill remain under private owner-ship, with the owner paying .localreal estate taxes.

"This project i s - in accordanceon Pagu 5) ,

WALLPAPER SALE!

50%- OFF

THIBAUTNANCY WARRENLLOYD

(ON ALL ORDERS)

Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saving!

RICHARD HARTIC PAINT SHOP10] N. UNION AVE. — Open Friday )Eyening« — BRidge 6-2540

Page Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY; APRIL 2, 1904

Vote ScheduledOn New ChurchFinancing Plans

: GAHWOOU — A cungie'tationalmci-'liiiK to vote HUthorizutton to1he C rvsistory Co proceed .withr|n:UK-HiK-.'r>lans-iind- awarding of * office of the N". J. Bell Telephone

of Irvington". and the , late Mr,J_nojjnced' this week by Pat Dl-Gruyteh. 'An October weddings* JFSbiiV-recreatiqn supervisor.

Musicplanned.The prospective bride is a grad-

uate* of Arthur L. Johnson Reg-ional High ijchopl, ClarfC and theOverlook Hospital School Of Nurs-ing, Summit. She j.s a service rep-resentative in. the ftahwav business

•contiui-t.i for construction--of .theproposed" new-church building willbe held in St. Paul's .United

.Church, or Cfrrm at 2:80. p.m. Stpr^day.. ' .

As" a bincfit for the ChurchbuiHini; fun.it, the Foctliqhters are•prost.'ntir.j{--"TnlK of. the Town," ar-i'vue fVatuiinu scinys, clancev andskiichi^, in Lincoln School to-inoiTijw-ancl Saturday nights.

Church schoi 1 will convene at0:30 a'in.'- and morning worshipwill be conducted by the" pastor,

' the Rev. Stephen Szabo, at 11o'clock Sunday.

There will be a-meeting of theConsistory, at the church qt '7:30this i veiling. Cherub Chrrr rehear-sal will be held at 10 a.m. Satur-day. . ' . . •

The A Cappe^la-Chok will rq-hcarse at 6:30 pjTi. Monday, andthere wijl be a meeting of churchschool-teachers at 7:30.

Confirmation class will meetwith the pastor at.4 p.m. Tuesday.The Women's Guild will meet inthe church hall at 8 p.m. Wednes-day.- . • . -.

Co.A graduate of Hillside High

School, Mr. 'Qr&vtch served in the-Army at Fort Btias. Tex,. ~nnd iyhow employed by the R. & W.Warehouse1 and.Transportation Co.,Newark. r • ' - . . .

Regional TeacherCited for ServiceTo Science Fair

CLARK — George M. Barclay ofNorth Plainfield, science coordi-nutnr and biology teacher at Ar-thur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool, was presented with a,certificate of excellence for 111years of service to the Central New iJersey Science Fair .during the11th annual season of the fair at

..Rutgers University last week.Mr. Barclay, who served as di-

xector of the fair in 1961, was amember of the original'committeewhich began the project in 1953.

While a teacher at North Plain-field High School, Mr. Barclayinitiated the Science Fair there anddirected it for three years. Hejoined the Regional High SchoolDistrict in 1957 and originated itsScience Fair, now in its seventhyear. . • '•

Engagement ToldOf Miss Hurley• GARWOOD — Announcement

has been made of. the engagementand forthcoming marriage of MissGail A. Hurley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Melvin V. Hurley of 3?8Spruce Ave., and Stephen R.Gruytch, son of Mrs. John Gruytch

PresbyteriansTo Begin SeriesOn Five Prophets

GARWOOD—Rev. Joh.n A. Mal-colmson, pastor of the GarwoodPresbyterian Church, will begina series of sermons on five minorprophets at the 11 a.m. worshipservice Sunday. His topic, "Doubt-less, It's Faith," will be based onthe text of Habakkuk 2:1-5. and3:17-19. . * ' •

Sunday school classes Will con-vene at 9:45 am, Sunday. TheJuniper Fellowship will meet at6:30 p.m. and the Westminster Fel-lowship ' at 7 p.m. The senioryouths will show a technicolorfilm, "Empty Shoes," on' the- lifeof Wilh'affl Carey, a missionary.All interested persons are invited.

The mid-week Bible study andprayer hour at 8 o'clock Wednes-day will be on "Believing in Pray-er,"

The Chancel Choir will rehearseat 8 o'clock tonight. Melody Choirrehearsal will not be held thisweek.

The board'of deacons will meetat 8 p.m. tonight and the trusteesat 3 p.m. Monday. The meetingof the- session scheduled for Mon-day has been postponed until April13. The Sunday school teacherswill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

will, bea teenage band.

by the Electras,

TripkfTTens < V(Continued irom Pdge 1)

cratic Club are men' of the highestcalibre and qualifications, repre-senting'a total of -16 years of prac-tical experience iri municipal gov-ernment. •„

"These men have accomplishedconsiderable progress and-economyin governmental functions, to thebenefit of all the people of Gar-wood. The selection of CouncilmanEdward S. Trlpka /pr. mayor andCouncilman Charles E: Jones andCouncilman Frank Wanca for . re-election to the Borough Councilwill insure these benefits for. alLthe people of Garwood for thefuture." .

Garwood Boy -(Continued from Page I).

trip to Washington. "Bonds of'Union" was the general topic ofthe contest, and the Garwood boyspoke on ways of solvinft racialproblems.

In winriing the archdloeesancontest, Joseph competed withchampions from Bergen, Essexand Hudson Counties at Queen ofPeace High School in North Ar-lington. . . . • :

A junior . at Roselle CatholicHigh School, he is a member ofSt Anne's CYO here in Garwood.

Easter Egg HuntAttended by 400

GARWOOD— There was an at-tendance of .approximately -400children as the first annual EasterEgg hunt sponsored by the Recre-ation Commission was held Satur-day morning at Garwood MemoriaPark. .

Prizes, including games andbanks, were awarded to childrenfinding the special colored eggs.

Young: People's DanceScheduled for April 10

GARWOOD — A dance for sev-enth and eighth grade and highschool students will be held from7:30..'to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, April10, at Lincoln School, it was an-

: i . v • * ' •

DIVIDENDS

A FREE GIFT TOO!, When you open an

INCOMEACCOUNT

FOR $1000 to $3000

BLOfVN

CRYSTAL

.SET OF

40 GLASSES

FOR $3000 OR MORE

"FIRE KINO"

ELECTRIC. CASSEROLE

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YES. INCOME ACCOUNTS EARN AN EXTRA Vt% DIVI-DEND RIGHT AWAY . . . WITHOUT DELAY ON TyEENTIRe ACCOUNT EXCEPT AMOUNTS WITHDRAWN

DURING THE 1ST THREE YEARS.

| • C I T Y

? FEDERAI. SAVINGS

MAIN OITICIillZAMTH

LINDEN

KINIIWORTHUNION

r

'Talk of the Town'(Continued from Page 1)

Adolph Vogel. This act includesthree songs. '

Donald Lusardi and Lou Garyare co-featured in a comedy sketchentitled "Baby, Its Cold Outside,"which is followed by anothercomedy sketch, "Cold Water Flat,"co-starring Judy Ensbrenner andCarl DeMarco.

An added feature is the.appear-ance of James Hitchell,- a baritonefrom Bayonne, who will sing sev-eral popular show tunes. Mr. Hit-chell has appeared in Garwoodseveral times previously.

To close the show there is. aburlesque on musical come'dy. Itis a sketch called "Wisconsin orKenosha Canoe." Featuring comedy and eight tunes, the show cast:Georgianna Madak as AuntiePlum, Arril Johnson as ClydeGriffiths, Virginia Graver as Roberta, Sharon Sorf as June. Alden,Judy Ensbrenner as Ido WannyAdolph Vogel as Mr. Snow White,Jules Lusardi as Yellow BellyLou Gary as Clyde as a boy, Walter-Lewis as the judge, Judy Ensbren-ner, Shelley Costa and LouiseWehrurn as Roberta's friends, Wil-liam Hoover-, Gary Kenny and.CarDeMarco as the boyfriends, Don-ald Lusardi as a boy and Don Costaas June's father. Lyrics for thetunes, were written by FrancesCosta.

Joyce Christiano, director of theJoyce Academy of Dance andTheatrical Arts, is the choreogra-pher for the show and has stagedseveral-dance routines—for- prin-

each reoelire eaeh year the slim oThree Hundred Scveiily-flve' U37S.OO:tX>ll*f* (o cover any U>ss$*- he or themay Incur In attendant alarms anputting out fltiU- tii.ifle Borough."

. "Section- Si—That "eaeli aetlve fireman• of (he Department, except puperln-

. ' lendent of Klre Alarm System nnd Superlntencient' or Fire' Apparatus, whshall have 'attended tn each' year 'slxt.460''. ) per-cent of the alarms of Ore

-*" roll calls and houiu; duties, sJiall re-ceive the sum of One Hundred Seventy-five <*175.OO) Dollar*, lo cover anylosses that he and each uf them mayIncur In attending alarms and puttingout tires fn the Boroueh."

SECTION 2: That In addition to thiabove named officers of the Fire Department the following officers shall fvcelvme. following coiTWgmirnon to'.cover, aterlosses, that they may Incur In attendingalarm*, and pulling out fires In theBorough:

(a) The Captain of the Ffre Departmom shall recelv* each year the sumOf Two Hundred, Twenty-five {£223.00Dollars.

. (a) Th« Lieutenant of .the Plre De-• - partraent shall receive each year the

sum of Two (tundred <S300.oo> Dollars,(c) The Pump Enu Inter of the PlreDepartment shall receive each yeathe sum of One Hundred UIOQ.OODollars

' SECTION 3. That al| ordinance's andparts of ordinances Inconsistent herewithare hereby repealed, and. that this' ordinance shall take effect and be retroactiveto January 1, IBM. in the manner providedby law.

NOTICEfhe foregoing ordinance was. Introduced

and passed on first .-oadtng at • regularmeeting of the" Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Onrwood, N. J.. held onMarch 34, 1964. and will be consid-ered for final passage, after a public hear-ing, at Mather raculor meeting ol saidMayor and Council at the .MunicipalBuilding,' GaEwood,. New Jersey, on

.TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1004at 8:30 o'clock P.M.

(Prevailing Time)A. T. MOSCA,

. Borough Clerk.bated: March 24. 1004Adv. Fee' S20.34 4-!

cipals and ensembles in the pro-duction. The dancers of the calyp-so, number are also seen in. ."Wis-consin" in a dream sequence.

Richard Mattern of Clark, whoplayed with the Arthur L,. John-son High School Orchestra and forthe Bel Canto Choir,' is the ac-companist for the show. ArthurChalenski also has been the ac-companist during rehearsals.

Mrs. Frances Costa, assistant di-rector, has staged the "Baby, Its

old Outside" sketch for "Talk ofthe Town."'

ThV Footlighters were organ-ized nine years ago by Mr. Costaand all their produclions have beenfor benefits. Among their full-length shows in previous yearswere. "Oeorge Washington SleptHere," "The Wizard of Oz," "AngelStreet," "The Red Shoes,", "fcar-vey," "Hansel and Gretel," "'ShowCase," "Sketch Book," "Pinocchio,"The, Emperor's New Clothes,"

"Tim,eJMJor Ginger" and "Gal-lant Lady."

Legal Notices

BOROUGH' OF OARWOODGarwood, New Jersey.

ORDINANCE NO. ftt-SAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCENO. 346 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH.REGULATE AND EQUIP A FIRE DEPART.MENT IN TTIE BOROUGH OP OARWOOD"KNOWN AS ORDINANCE NO. 7 AND ALLSUBSEQUENT ORDINANCES AMENDA-TORY AND SUPPLEMENTAL THERETO.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Oarwood, Countyof Union nnd State of Ne* Jersoy:

TBtrrTOTrr. TK»t««etroni T7-Tr"anJr-»"ofOrdinance No. 340 be and the same arehereby amended to road and provide OJfollows:

"Section 1. That the Chief of the PlreDepartment shall receive each yearthe sum of Five Hundred Seventy-five ($575.00) Dollars to cover anylosses that he may Ineur In attendingalarms and putting out fires In theBorough.""Section 2 That the Assistant Chief,or Chiefs. If there, be more than one..

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGarwMxl, New Jersey

ProposedORDINANCE- NO. <M-«

AN ORDINANCE RELATINQ TO AND FIX-.INO THE SALARY • OP CERTAIN OFFI-CERS OP THE BOROUGH OP. OARWOOD.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the. Mayor. andCouncil of the Borough of Oarwood, countyof Union atld State of New Jersoy:

SECTION 1. That the compensation ofthe- Borough Cleric shall be an unnua"salary of Eight Thousand Nine Hundred($8,000.00) Dollars.

SECTION 2. That the compensation ofthe Clerk-Stenographer shall be an unnua"salary of Four Thousand Elifht Hundred($4,800.00) Dollars.

SECTION 3. That the compensation ofthe Superintendent of Streeta and PublicWorks shall be an annual salary of SevenThousand "Two Hundred Fifty ($7,250.00)Dollars.

SECTION 4. That the compensation Ofthe Borough Attorney shall be an annualsalary of Four Thousand Six Hundred($4,600.00) Dollars. .

SECTION 5. That the compensation ofthe Borough Auditor shall be an annualsalary of Three, Thousand Blx Hundred($3,000.00) Dollars.' '

SECTION 6. The Municipal Magistrateshajl receive an annual salary of TwoThousand One Hundred ($2,100.00)' Dol-lars to be paid In the same manner asthe salaries of other municipal officers arcpaid, and which shall be in lieu of allfees, costs and any other allowances what-soever.

SECTION 1. The Cleric of the MunicipalCourt shall receive an annual salary ofOne Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars to bepaid In the.same manner as the salariesof other municipal ofTice'rs are paid, andwhich shall be tn, lieu of all fees, costsand any other allowances whatsoever.

SECTION 8. That all ordinances or partsof ordinances Inconsistent with the pro-visions of this ordinance are hereby re-pealed. •

SECTION 9. That this ordinance shalltake effect at the. time and In the mannerprovided by law - and' shall be retroactiveto January 1, 1964. . .

. . - ' NOTICEThe foregolna ordinance was Introduced

nnd passed Oh first reading at a regularmeeting of the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Oarwood, N. J., hold onMarch 24. 1964. and will be consid-ered for final pats-age, afta' a public hear-ing, at another regular meeting of saidMayor and Council at the MunicipalBuilding, Oarwood. New Jersey, on

TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1964at 8:30 o'clock P.M.

(prevailing t ime) " .A. T. MOSCA,

Borough Cleite-Dftted: March' 24. 1964Adv. Pee: $19.72 4-2

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGsrwooa, New JerieyNOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing andinstallation of a Fire Radio System, as perspecifications on file in the office of theBorough Clerk, Municipal Building, Oar-wood, N. J., will be received by the Mayorand Council of the Borough of Oarwood.County of Union,'New Jersey, at a meetingto be held In the Municipal Building. Cen-ter Street and South Avenue, Oarwood,N. J.. at 8:30 o'clock P.M., Tuesday. April14. 1964. at which time tney wlU be openedand publicly read.^^Specification!. Instructions to Bidders.an<LSample Of proposal form may be ob-tilnnd at the office of the Borough Clerk,MunlNnal Building, darwood, N. J , on anyweek dir^between the hours of 9:00 A.M.

payment* of cost of preparation. Bidsmust be made on .standard proposal formsin tHe manner designated therein and re-

quired by the specifications, must be en-clpsed In sealed envelope;., bearing thename and address of bidder and nxme of'the road on ouUlde addressed to Mayorand Council, Borougd of Ourwoed. UnionCounty. N. J.. and must be acttompuiiled by

'« ccrtlncut* of bid bond, u Non-Colllisloi• flidavu. and a certified pheck for not les'than (en (10) per cent of the. amount bid.provided said check netfd not bo more thai*20.000 00 nor Khu'll not be lc&s than$500 00 und be delivered ut the place onor before vbe hour named -ebov>V. Thestandard proposal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached-to the sup-plementary specifications, copies of whichwill be furnished on application to engluser.\ By order 'of the Mayor ana Council ofthe Borough of-Oarwood. N. J.

Dated': April 2. 1904Adv. Pee: $12.78

A. T. MOSCA.Borough Clerk

4-S

BOROUGH OF GARWOODOarwoed, New Jersey

Proposed ' •ORDINANCE NO. t«- l

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND. ORDINANCENO. 162 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO-ESTABLISH. REOOLATE AtfD CONTROLA DAY AND NIOHT POLICE FORCE ANJJTO REQULATB ANT DEFIN* THE MAN-NER Or THEIR APPOINTMENT AND RE-MOVAL. AND .DUTIES AND COMPENSA-TION' A D O P T E D - AUCJUST J . 1923, A N DALL ORDINANCES AMENDATORY THERE--OF.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough-of Oarwood. Countyof Union and State of'New tJersey:

-SECTION 1. That Section 54 te and thesame Is heraby amended to read •and provide.as follows: YBECTION 54. The "annual salaries of

the officers and members, of the PoliceDepartment of the Borough of Oar-wood are hereby fixed -as fallows:R«nk • SalariesChief ......;... $8,200.00Captain •'. 7,500.00Lieutenant 7,100.00Sergeant , 6,800.00Patrolman^-Class A 6,300.00Patrolman—Class B 6,100.00Patrolman—Class C 8,000.00

SECTION 2. That all ordinances) or partsof ordinances Inconsistent with the pro-visions of this ordinance are hereby re-peuled. , ' .

SECTION 3. That this ordinance shalltake effect at the time and In the man-ner proylded by law and shall bo retro-active to January 1, 1004.

NOTIQE -The foregoing ordinance was Introduced

and passed' on first reading at a regularmeeting of the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Garwood, N. J., held onMarch 24, 1964. and will bo consld'ered for final passage, after a public hear-ing, at another "regular meeting of saidMayor and Council at the MunicipalBuilding. Oarwood, New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1964— at. 8:30 u'cloclc P.M.

(Prevailing Time! ; 'A. T\ MOSCA.

. ', ' Borough Clerk.Dated: March 24, 1964 ' .Adv. Fee: $13.42 . . 4-2

which other assessments of the Boroughare recorded- Before conflrrhlnii the re-port, the owner or owners named thereinshulj be given no)Ice thereof in the .man-ner provided by law.''

Section 6. That the' sirtn of*-$8,000.00 Ishereby appropriated tor the couslruclton~otsaid concrete^ curbs, .which sljm shall b'epaid from thl cupltal Improvement fuiid^

Section 7. The period of usefulness ofwild concrete, curbs Is hereby determined tobe not exceeding 5 years und the assess-ment shall' bt'.pnld In such-period ot'tlmeas the Borough Council shall, by resolution,determine ut the lime when the assess-ment shall be confirmed or made, and Ruchperiod of time- shall not exceed .1 years.

Bectfon 8.' This Ordinance shall takeeffect after 'final passage and publicationIn the manner provided by law.

NOTICEPublic Notice Is Hereby OlVen that th

foregoing Ordinance was Introduced-at imeeting of the Governing Body o f thBorough of Kenllworth on the 24th d(of March, 1904. It was then read fithe first time The told Ordinance will bfurther considered for final ptuace b]the Governing Body, of the Soroush' 6:Kenllworth at the Borough Hall, Boole,vard, Kenllworth, New Jersey,' at elfhVelock tn the- evening (prevailing1 time!on the 14th day of April. HW4. Asuch time and place, or at any Urns andplace to , which - suoh meeting may - beadjourned, all persona Interested wltt begiven an opportunity to' be heard con-cerning such- Ordinance.

By Order of the Governing Body.- MARGARET MoOEVNA.

Borouth ClerkDated; March 24, 1964Adv. Fee: $49.70 4-!

NOTICEGarwood, New Jersey-

TAKE NOTICE that application has beenmade to the Mayor arid Council of tlvBorough of Oarwood. N. J., to transfer toGarwood Lanes, a corporation, for premiseslocated at 346 North Avc., Oarwood, N. J..consisting of first floor and- cellar beneathfor storage, the Plenary Rotall. license No.C-6 heretofore Issued to. Garwood Lanes,n corporation for the promises located a340 North Avc.. Oarwotid, N. J., consistingof first floor only.'

Officers are: -Prcs., Jame* V. Olympic 327 Cherry -St.

Elizabeth, N. J. •>"Vice Prca., Thomas F. Malanga, Jr., 1134

. Applearatc Ave.. Elizabeth, N. J.See'y., Paul Travinaky. 618 Court St.

Elizabeth, N. -J.Objections, if any, should bo made Im-

mediately, In writing, to A. T. Mosea,Borough Clerk, Municipal Building, Oar-wood, U. J.

Adv. Fee.: $9.68

Garwood Lanes, Inc.346 North Ave.,

Garwood, N. J.4-2

NOTICETake notice that Kenllworth Motel Cor-poration, trading as Holiday Inn. has ap-ilied to the Barounti Council, the Boroughf Kenllworth, for a Plenary, Retail Con-

lumption license for premises situatedat 31st 8trcct and Boulevard South, Ken-llworth.

modlately, In . writing, to Mrs. MargaretMoOcvna, .Clerk of the Borough of Kehll-orth.

Kenllworth Motel Corporation15 Exchange Place, Jersey pity,New Jersey

Dated: March 31, 1864Adv. Fee:-$8.36 4-0

reekinjf<4:00 r.U

oh bid mult be accompanied by acertified check made payable to theBorough of Oarwood, New Jersey, In theamount of ten percent of the total bid,binding.the contractor to execute the con-tract If .awarded to him.

Contract will be awarded td the lowestibl bidd

Contract will beresponsible bidder.

The Mayor and Council reservesht '

theright to' reject any or all bids, waive anyInformality! therein, and award contractas may be deemed best for the Interestof the Borough of Oarwood, New Jersey.' -

By 'order, of the Mayor and Council ofthe Barough of Garwojod, county of Union,New Jetity. ' ' i

A- T.r MOSCA.Borough Clerk

Dated: March 30, 1964Adv. Fee: $9.46 4-2

Dated: March 29, 1684Adv. Pee: $10,56

BOROUGH OF OARWOODOarwood, N«w Jeraay

NOTICE TO BIDDERS >Notice |s hereby given that sealed bids

will be received by the Mayor and Counellof the Borough of Oarwood for the resur-facing of Myrtle Avenue and Wast Btreetn the Borough of Oarwood, In the county

ol Union, with a PABC-1 surface uponenisling foundation!, estimated amount ofPABC-1 surface pavement required Is 430tons: and opened and read tn public atBorough Hall on April 28. 1664. at 2 P.M..Daylight Bavins Time

Drawings, ipeclflcatlons and forms of l ^ u l o ^ t w w . i u I , „ ,contract*; and Uoi.d rw «>egropot»f -p^ BOTJ? ^nf ra

work, prepared by Patrick J. Grail, En-gineer, and approved by the State HighwayCommissioner, have been filed in the of-fice of the said engineer at Borough Hall,Oarwood, N. J . and of said State High-way Commissioner. Trenton, N. J . and Di-vision of State Aid District II offlc*, Tta-neck. N. J., and may" Be Inspected by pros-pective bidders during business hours. Bid-der* will be furnished with a copy of thespecifications and blue prints of the draw-Ings by the engineer on proper notice and

5 t h ANNUAL DANCE"A.1

Sponsored By

KENILWORTH POST, 470American Legion

To B« Held At

KEMILWORTH VETERAN CENTERSouth 2st Street , Kenllworth, N. ).

Saturday, April 11, 1964

Music by WALLY ROMAN Orchestra •Dancing from 9 pjn. to 2 am. •

Doof Prix* Donation f U S

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKenllworth, New JerseyNOTICE OF HEARING

PLANNING HOARDNOTICE Is hereby giverf that the Plan-,

nlng Board of he Borough Of Kenllworth,will hold a publlo hoarine on Friday, April10. 1904. nt 8:00 P.M. at tho MunicipalBulldfrm. Kenllworth Boulevard. Kenll-worth, New Jersey, to consider the applica-tion for approval of preliminary rnnp andconstruction plan for subdivision of land.

1. The name of• the applicant and ownerof the property Is Borough of Kenllworth,whose- address Is Municipal Building, Ken-Uworth Boulevard, Kenllwo*rth. New Jer-sey.

2. A brief description of the property is:All that tract of land In the Borough' ofKenilwortft known as Kerf Acres IndustrialPork, Section 2, Borough of Kenllworth.Union bounty, New Jersey, bounded on theNorth by Lafayette Avenue, on the Eastby Lots 28 to 42, In Block 25, on Hie Southby Lot 19. In Block 25 and Lots IB to 24,In Block 24 and Lots 16 nnd 25. in Block23 and on the West b,y North 8th Btreet,nnd being parts of Blocks 23. 24 and 35.as shown On the Kenilwortfh Tax MapBald tract contains approximately 6 acres.

3. A. copy of said subdivision has beenfiled with the Municipal Cleric f((r publicInspection.

4. All Interested parties will bo given fullopportunity to be heard at the abovetime and place.

5. This notice Is being sent or advertisedjiursunnt to Article 5. Section 2(b) of theSubdivision Ordinance, of the Borough ofKenllworth.

BENJAMIN PERKINS.Secretary of the PlanningBoard of the Borough of Kenllworth

4-2

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKenllworth, New Jersey

ProposedORDINANCE NO. fl-l-tf

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE-CONCRETE CURBS

14THBOULEVARD TOSTREET FROM THE

MONROE AVENUK WHOLLY BY OR ATTHE CO8T OP THE OWNER OR OWN-ERS OP THE REAL ESTATE IN PRONT OPWHICH SAID CONSTRUCTION IS MADEAND MAKINO AN APPROPRIATIONTHEREPOR.

BE IT ORDAINED by the OovcrnlngBody or the Borouth of Kenllworth:

Section. 1. That concrete curbs shall beconstructed on both sides of North 14thStreet from the Boulevard lo Monroe Ave-nue wholly by or at the cost of the owneror owners of the real estate In front ofwhich such construction Is made.

Section 2. That snld concrete curb shallbe 7 Inches In width by 20 Inches In depthand (he construction of said concrete curbshall also Include all other work that shallbe necessary and incidental to such con-struction, all of which shall be done underthe supervision of the Engineer of theBor,ough of Kenilworth ind In accordancewith the specifications on file In the Officeof said Eniilncer which are hereby ap-proved. . j

Section 3 That before such constructionshall be made or contract awarded, noticethereof shall be given to tbe owners of allreal estate affected thereby In the mannerprovided by law

Section 4* That If aald owner or ownerssha l 'all to make such construction within30 days after the service of such notice,the Borough Council may by resolutioncause such construction to be made tn themanner provided by law.

Section 9. The Borough- Engineer shallkeep accurate account of the cost thereofand shall assess such cost upon the realestate in front of which such constructionIs made In proportion to the respectivefrontage thereon,'and file a report thereofunder oath with the Borough Clerk. TheBorough Council Iftall examine such re-pert, and If properly 'made, conirra andfile it with the Collector of Taxes, who shallrafeM ((Mil aMettUMnt* Ml ttM book 1*

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKenllwirth, New Jeriey » •

ProposedORDINANCE NO. 01-10

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING SALARIESv- . AND COMPENSATIONBE IT. ORDAiNED by the Mayor ant

Council of the Borough of Kenllworth:8ECTION t: The following officers 'an

employees of the Borough of Konllworthhereinafter named, shnU recelvo annuallyas a compensation for their services, thseveral sums set opposite ' their respectlvoffices or positions': , . . '

Borough Clerk-Purchnslmt Agent ....'. -..?. $ 250.0C

Borough Clerk- 7.500.0CBorouuh Mnulstrnlv ,...,... 3,600.00Municipal Prosecutor 1.000.00Superintendent of Public Worlcs 7,050:00Building Inspector ,. .3,000.00Zoning Euforcctnont dTficer ...... 500.00Working Foreman or Trafllc . '• . r

Control : |3,5BO.OCSenior Member of the Board

of Assessors ,:.„ '...„. 1,300.00Junior Mfimber of. the Board

of Assessors 1,200.00S e c r e t l y of Board of Assessors 1,700.00Municipal Court Clerk 1,200.00Welfare Director :...•.-.- 1,350.00Tax Senrch Officer ,. ;. 30(1.60Improvement Sonrcli Officer .... 300 00Tax Collector and Treasurer .... 5.200 00Senior Clerks (2) 4,700.00Publ.lc Works Trurk

Drivers 2 02 per hourPublic Works Laborer 2.32 per hourSanitation Department

t Drivers 2.62 per.hourSanitation Department -

Laborers ...: 19.70 per dayRecreation, parks and

Traffic Control :Laborer 1.00 to 2 10 per hour

Playground Director 85.00'per weekPlayground Supervisor .... U0.00 per weekPlayground Leuder.s .'. 1.55 per hourClerk-Stenographer .:.... 2.00 per hourClerks 1.75 to 2.00 per hourLibrarian 270 00 per monthLlbrarlan-Clerk 1.40 phr hbUrReference Room Clerk .... 1.30 per.hpurMatron-Library -0 00 per day"School Crossing Guards .. 1.75 per TiourChief of Police 8.ROO.O0

"Cnptaln of Follcc .-., .'.•8,050.00Lieutenant of Pollc* 7,n5O.O0Sergeant of Police .....' :.... 7\200.00Detective Sergeant ..'. 7,200.00Detective (1,900 00Senior- Patrolman O.GOQJttOSecond Your Patrolman 6,075 00First Yoar Patrolman ....» 5.550.00Special .Policemen ....'. 2.00 per hourThe Borough Attorney shall rccolvc r<">

sonable feos for services performed plusan annual retainer of $2,000.00.

All other Municipal employees for whichno salaries are otherwise provided except-ing members of a liconscd profession, theprevailing rnte which shall not be less than$1.00. nor more than $2.55 per hour.

Any hourly paid employee receiving anemergency call to report for duty at anytime other than during the establishedhours of tlmt work dny shall be pitid forn minimum of 2 hours for having re-sponded to the emergency call.

(A). In addition to the above salaries forofficers and employees other than membersof the' Governing IJody, a longevity pnyment shnll be paid as hereinafter fixed

OiiUriuiiLiiU.1 uitu iuconsidered

haul.as additional . compensation

baaed upon the lenuth of service ofofficers and employees according tofollowing schedule:

A

fidthe

Additional CompensationPel1 Annum

-.-_. (PorcentBue ofYedrs of Service A-nnunl Salary)

5. years 1%10 years 3 •15 years ..'. :.... ST.20 years : •)''; - •23 years S'J- »

(B). Such additional compensation shallbe based, upon- the annual salary of eachofficer or employee, Including full time andpurt time employees. No'crhployoe whoworks.less than an avorage of 3S hours perweek In any one year shall be eligible forsaid additional compensation. , In calculat-ing natd Additional compensation, the basesalary in effect on December 31 of the pre-ceding calendar year shall be used forsuch purpose.

(C). Such additional compensation shallIn no Instance exceed 5"f- of tho afore-mentioned salaries as herein establishedor as established In any subsequent salaryOrdinance.

(D). Any Interruption 1)f service, due toa cause beyond control of the. officer oremployee, such as military, service, InjuryIn line of duty or Illness, shall be con-sidered a; service for the purpose of deter-mining the compensation of said longevityperiods. Leaves of absence granted at therequest of,'any officer or employee will notbe considered In determining length ofservice.

(E) All periods of employment shall'becomputed from January 1st of the year oftaking office, appointment or employment

FIRST RUN PERTH AMBOY1Now Thru TuscdftylFrank!* A.VALON

Annett* FUNICELLO— I* Color —

''MUSCLE BEACHPARTY"

— And —

Cliff RICHARD Laurj PETERS

"SUMMER HOLIDAY"BONUS* Friday ft Salurdayl

Jam«« DARREN"GidqetGoes To Rome"

TODAY. THRU-TUE8DAY»S-_Jo«n CRAWFORD

'STRAIT-JACKET""A thrilling, suspenseful drama" . . .

CUE

"WHO'S BEENTSLEEP*ING IN MY BED?"

Dean MARTINCarol BURWTETT

SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEEHATVROAY, APRIL 4th

"Captain Sinbad""Tarzan'«3 thaljenge*"

WED.. APIRIL ath"Man's Favorite Sport""The Wheeler Dealers"

unless the said date was subsequent toJune 30lh, In which casv the calculationghall.be computed from .January. 1st 0fthe year followlnu

Additional compensation o/ any nature,Including overtime, will not be consideredIn coimuillnif, longevity

IF) In dsa'ld lfor on—*1m* «ervear**'rrh the Borough ofKonllworth, whether consecutive or non-consectlvc, and whether on' u full timeor on-a part tlnre basis, as herelnabovedenned.

ia>. The aforesaid additional compensa-tion of longevity payments shall becomeeffective as of January l, 196-1. und shallbe added to the salaries above set forthand paid at the tame time us suid suhinesftrr puld

oimuillnif, longevity payment) In otdsr lo compute tKe periods torlongevity'pnynteiit._icj-edli will'be'givenon—*1m* «ervear**'rrh the Borough ofl t h h h

SSCTIOM- !i:- The «otrmen»atton hcrcln-ahove set forth shall become effective aaol January 1st. 1964. " '

SECTION 3: The ubove compensation toeach officer and employee except the re-tainer of the Boromih Attorney shall beIn" lieu of all leus. - - . . •.SECTION 4: All officers and "employe*!;

except members W u licensed profession,novi In the employ or herwiljer to bu cm-ployed by the Borounh 6J Kenilworth orany Board, Division, Commission or otherAgency thereof, are hereby required as acondition of their employment, and of theircontinued employment to have their actualand permanent place of abode In theBorounb of Kenllworth and to be and tocontinue-to be bona fide, residents thereinPullure of any officer or employee, exceptmembers of a licensed profession to complywith this regulation' ahull be deemed" asufficient cause for removal or -dischargefrom the service .'of the Borouifh of Kenll-worth.

The Governing Body of Ihe Borough ofKenllworth it hereby authorized, for goodcause shown, to permit any qfflcer or em-ployee of the Borough in whatever capacityhe or she "is employed to remain In theemploy of the Borough -or any Divisionthereof without complying with the pro-visions hereof, where special circumstancesattach permlttlnir residence outside.-of theBorouBh limits.

SEQJIONL5:, All provisions of any otherOrdinance pertaining lo sick leave andvacations or any.other Ordinance not in-consistent herewith shall remain In fullforce and eflect. -

SECTION 6: Should any section, part orprovision of this Ordinance be held un-

LIBERTY1121 ELIZABETH AVI. EL 443S4

STARTS FRI.. APR. 3rd io 9thElvis PRESLEY in

"KISS'IN' COUSINS"— Plus —

Kim NOVAKJames GARNER

— in —

'BOY'S NIGHT OUT"

constitutional or invalid, suoh dshall ,not affect the- validity of thisnunce as a whole'6r any part thereof,than the part or provision so held dnM|tutlonaJ or invalid.

SECTION 7: This Ordinance shalleffect. Upon final passage and publicsaccording to law.'. . »

NOTICEPublic NottM ti Hereby Otterr that

foregoing ordinance was IntradMced » t jmeeting of the Ooretttlnr Body ofBorough of Kenllworth on the 24thof March, 19G4, It was then read f|the first time. Tbe.Maid Ordloante willfurther considered for On*l peltatetfae Oovernlo* Body of - the BOrotUbKenllworth at the Borough Ball, Bouls

-»Wh—KenHworthi—Mew - J+r Uf, a t ' « i » h ,»• clock In tbe evening Qii«rmJUnC3R«eion the 14th day pf April. . 1B047 Aituoh time and place, or' at any time and *plaot to wbiah suoh meeting may beadjourned, all persons J Interested win begiven an opportunity to be beaM con- .sernlng sucfi Ordinance. ' . , • • '•

By Order of.toe Oovernlni Body.•' . ." I*AROARKT MeOBVWA.

' •, " • - .' ' Borouch Clerk.Duted: March 24, 1064 .Adv. fee; * 100.32 4-B

N t i A V I LhkHlOkD. tk

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iDelegates SetBy Exempts

• GARWOOD —-.Convention clelo-Kates wore • elected at 'a lect'iitmeeting of the G;irus.od ExwmptFircmon's Association.• JtlliQiP." Toimiio W;IK mum-d torepresent tho !oc;il-unit at the NewJersey State Firemen's Associationconvention-ill Atlantic C'Tf.v ill Sep-tember, with Robert N. Tropp asalternate. .

Named dcTi-u.-itcs to the NewJersey State ' Exempt KirHncn'sAssociation convention in NewBrunswick in • September were:Carmine Cu/numo, George Rod-'ner, Edu;ird McGinnis; Albert Wil-liamson ;md Le«nard> Houffnrdi•president. Named as alternateswore: Benjamin Cembrula, Walter,Stfcwart, Frank Knight, Fraiik S£a'-bo and John Dimjer. . .- Mr. Wil.liam.son, Vincent. 'De-Cristoforo, -Matthew' M-.- Hirsch,Jr., John P. Tun>nio/Ji\, and Wil-frid King were named represen-tatives to the Union and MorrisExempt Kiremcn'.s Learnt,- of NewJersey for 1964,

ceremony which was followed.by areception at the Westwood.

The bride, who was escorted byher' father, had her "sister, MissMijirekiine Wall, as honor attend-ant. John HoroMewski of Lindenwas his brother's best"rnah and A)-fo'nse Re-ndano of G.a'rwood ush-ered.

.Mr. and Mrs. Horoszewski are ona wedding trip to Canada,

I The bride is a graduate of Ar-thur L. .tohnson n-pgionnl Hi(;h

Formerl>anfordGirl, HusbandSafe in Anchorage

CJAKWOOD — A former Clan-ford resident and her husband-liv-ing in Anchorage, Alaska, were un-harmed rasf TiTcTay~trr the earth-quake that shattered downtown

School, Clark, and is employed inthe Raritan division .of, the N. J .Bell Telephone Co., Elizabeth. Herhusband is a graduate of LindenHigh School and Radio, Electronicsan&'Television School, Kea.my.-H'oLs employed by the General Motors'Cor:;,., Linden. ' •

Garwood Gir}Becomes BrideOf Linden Man

GARWOOD-^Miss Andrea RoseDerins, daliKliter of Mr. and Mrs;Xndrew Derins of 534 Fourth Ave.,was married Sutuiday- in Com-munity Methodist Church, RcsellePark, '.o Melvin J. Wentworth,,fon of Mr. and Mrs. James Wen'C-worth of Linden. ."''

<Rov. Roger Smithy pastor-, per-formed the. cerepiony. which wasfollowed bvytT reception ' at thehome of l-h'e bride's parents.

T.he bride was escorted by her.father, find Mr. anci Mrs. FrederickWentworth of Rosclle Park werethe c'ouple's only attendants.'

A graduate of Roselle Park HighSchool, the bride is employed bythe Gering , Plastics Co., Kenil-worth. Mr. Wentworth • attendedLinden schools and is employed by

•the H.P.L. Tool & pie Co,, Moun-Tainside.

The. couple' will live in RosellePark after a wedding trip.

Results ToldIn GarwoodWomen's Loop

GARWOOD — The fcarecr Girlsfashioned the only sweep of the

[evening when they took threegames from Ray's Barber Shop inG a r w o o d Women's BowlingLeague action at Garwood Laneslast Thursday night". Bertha Kone-ski had games of 201-168-164 fora 533 series' in a losing cause.

Gloria Enz rolled games of 190-177-154 in a 521 series JoEnz Bros, to a two-game victoryover the Cranwpod. Evelyn Lawrler had a 501 series, with games of172-169-160 as Gatwood Beverageswon two games from the VFW.

Bodyaff dented Kramlick Con-slfuciion twice-as Rose Zampagli-iSne tossed a 487 series includinggames of 187 and.,159.

Other high scores:Eleanora Kutsera, 175 and 156

a 466 series; Linda Ragonese,

ShirUy Ann WallBecomes Bride __. GARWOOD —J/l\ss Shirley AnnWall, daughter o'f Mr., and "Mrs.Ceorge A. W;:ll of 107 WinslowPI., becama. the bride of StanleyJ. Horrsze-wski, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Horoszewski of Linden, inthe Church of St. Anne on EasterSunday. . •

Rev. Albert H. Drew, assistantpastor, officiated at the 3 p.m.

Anchorage. *'Mrs. Harry W.'Quick of 103 Cen-

ter St. received received wordMonday that her daughter, .Mrs.Zillah Deskin and^ her husband,Tracy, were safe, and uninjured"despite {he .tact they wt're on theirway home Mjrom their jobs indowntown Anchorage when thequake occurred at 5:45 p.m.

The couple, both employed byAlaska Airline's, were drivinghome when the earth started" torock arid several fissures openedand closed under the car.. Nodamage occurred at their homeeither, Mrs. Quick reported, al-though, .her daughter wrote ,th.at-glasswarc broke and dQors^verejammed. The- cou p lc rejjorted th"at.no looting had occurred in thedamaged a r e a s ^ u t the businessdistrict- ha.d' been declared off]limits^, ^

. first word of their safetyreceived by Mrs! Quick from

Alaska Airlines on Monday, andthe next day she received a letterfrom her daughter.

Card Party HereTomorrow Night

GARWOQD—As ftN only fundRaising project thin year, the' Rq-sary an'd Altar " Society of theChurch of St. Anne, will hold acard party in St, Anne's Schoolat 8 p.m. tomorrow. .- All types'of card games'will'be

Fanwood Driver |Facing Several !Charges Here V j

1 * GARWOO.0 —.George D. Gl.vun,!'38, of Fanwood, was "charged with

i drunken driying, lc-avin;; th/?scene of art accident and operatinga motor vehicle without driver'slicense or registration in his pos-

** CRAttFORD (H.'j.f CITIZENticipate in numerous sea assaultexercises and other training exTercise.i designed to "maintain thecombat'readiness of the fleet. TheSeventh Fleet is the world's lar-gest operating naval force and pa-trols over half of tho world's sur-face. • ' " . . • ' .

AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1964 Pa*e Tbrt*224, Marine Aircraft Group 14, a Wing-at the Mariner-Corps Air Sta-unit of the Second Marine Aircraft tion, Cherry Point, N. C.

playi'd. 'Those attending are re-quested to supply their own cards.Area merchants have donated anumber uf prizes for the affair.

The card party Will take- the"pla-ee'this year of the sociefy's.an-nual smorgasbord- "Supper. .

Mrs. Peter , Rizz'0 and Mrs.Thomas Geoghegan are co-chair-men for the jifTair. . • .-*-

rn162-160; Ann Gerrity, 163; EleanorPelusio, 160;'Angie Simonet, 164.

EleanOra-Tritask, 153; Ann Col-wejl, 152; Terry. D'Alessandris,152; Telia D'Alessandris, 152; BelleMcMillan, 152; Gloria Kochera,152; Arine Kaiser, 152; Vi Matii-siefsky, 150.

Team standings are:W L

Bodyurt : 55 .'12Enz Bros. 4a"-bRays Barber Shop j....i'48'iOnrwood Bt'vPrBBc\ 44Career Olrls 42laCranwood :... : 39Krnmllrk Construction 38Miv: r . w. • 36

3d'*!40'-j4344'i4H50'-j51

Cub Pack 75 to ConductBottle Drive Saturday—0fcRWOOD--=->Cub Pack 75 willsponsor an empty bottle drive thisSaturday, starting at 10 a.m. Res-idents are requested to placeempty deposit bottles at front-dooror curb to be picked up by cubsand their lathers.

Anyone wishing to help in thecollection may do so by reportingto the central location point, 353

j Hemlock Ave., at 10 a.m.

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Penalized for SpeedingGARWOOD — Suspension of

th(5 driver's license of Thomas A.Lynch, 28, of 237 Willow Ave., for30 days, effective as of March 4,under the 60-70 excessive speedprogram,' was announced this weekby Motor Vehicle' Director NedJ. Parsekian. " . '•

Student Nurse'sEngagement Told

--r-KENILWORTH — The betrothalof Miss Sonia Bugel to FredericJoseph' PuOrro,. son .of Mr. andMrs. Frederic Puorro of Spring-field, has been made knoXvn bythe prospective bride's > parents,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bugel of 660Summit Av'c. •

Miss Bugel and her fiance aregraduates. of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springfield.

The bride-elect also was grad-uated from Lyons Medical Insti-tute in Newark and will be grad-uated in August from MonmouthMedical Center School of Nursing.An alumnus of Newark State Col-lege, Mr. Puorro' teaches in Ca,r-teret.

1 session, following an'accident hereI at 1:45 a.m. Tuesday.j According to'Police Chief FredFalzone, the Fanwood man strucka parked'car in front of 4j)0 FourthAve.; ran over two garbage. cansand then continued .#!ong FourthAve.-arid .turned into -Walnut AVe.

The car was stopped at the cor-ner of. Second'and Walnut Aves. by

•J.PatroJrgen Donald Leg« and Speci-al Officer Allen Bradley,, Examined by Dr. Jarrw J. Dair*-.bert of Crariford. nnci_gron(-'uncedunfit to drive,"trie Fanwood manwas released- in $300 bail for.ahearing in Municipal Court .onApril 20. .

Marine- Sgt. Elmer R. Stewart,son of James Stewart, Sr., of 414Willow Ave.. recently i-ppnitoH fnrduty with Marine Attack Squadron

To tell the folksyou're thinkingabout them-telephone.

in Bonanza!RCA VICTOR

No power is strong enough to belasting if it labors under the weighti>f fear.—Cicero

- Garwood ServicemenNavy Ens. Richard W.' Kappy,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion V.Kappy of 202 Locust Ave., left re-cently for duty with the SeventhFleet in the Far East while servingwith Assault Craft Division 12.While in the Fa"r East, he will par-

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Varsity Baseball Team to HostSpringfield Monday In Opener -

Coach Hubfo Brown's baseball team has as tough*an opening schedule as anyone couldsct- up—with the local diamondmen meeting the topk two Watchiinp Conference powersiji Springfield and Westfield this coming week. Cranford will play host'to'lSpTingfield onMonclay at 3:45 P.M at Memorial Field and then will travel to. Westfield next Thursday fortt-eottiest -also, begiwliug-at 3::45 p.m. ... — :—. — . , . , . • • . • •:—;-

Springfield, defending loopchampion, lost..several startersvia the graduation route butboasts of having its entire five-man pitching staff back. Head-

; n i - " " i . i ! T ;mii ' l j l ' p r o b a b l einMii i t r r ';i«;i"insv Cr;in1i>rri isKri-t/cr'wlm-is (i-fi.'-K-iv'tzor -was(|ii2"l;.st sciis-on. .Cougiir basketballfan- should' IVCMII the top perfor.-m;miv Krctzrr-piit up against ;the

•|'iH"il fivi' tht> night Wayne Huckel•,ot a v.vw CHS snirini! record with:jfl. Krctzcr clunked 32. points for

spnour' 'Other lop .hlirk'r.« for'the .Bull-.

do«.- are .Frank Mont^collo,' Rich-nittlc John Kulaga and RichFreeimb. Batti'n'g and fieldingstHiutouts for Springfield shouldbe tlu'ir two three-year veterans,Stow Hergur at second base andHob Rahncnfuhrer. in the out-riekl. Hahnenfuhrer batted .308 last.seiison. . __ "~ , • •

Wes'tfield, which won the UnionCounty Conference ' crown . last

•season., has so many returning'veterans that even Coach NormanKoury is optimistic. The piue>Devils'seem to nave the edge onall area ball teams in the pitchingdepartment with thi'ee strong vet-erans returning. Theyj' are GregChlan, Dennis Burke and BillHic.hold. All-eounty catcher Cha-r-lit> Widiner. heads the list v.pf re-turning hitters. He battcd.314 lastyear. Two other three-year veter-ans will aid Couch Koury in fillingout his infield with Dwight Daviesat shortstop and Bill Myers atthird base. Westfield's- outfield isalso composed'of returning veteranletter winners in Roger Doyle,Robby .Schram and Ed Thorne.Doyle bntted .320 last year. Lastseason, Westfield finished with an18-7 mark and all. early predictionsindicate they should improve andpost a better overall slate this year.

With juniors holding down most.of the starting positions for-Cran-ford, the Cougars appear to belacking experience when comparedto teams su.ch as .Westfield andSpringfield. However, the localsstill possess a talented group ofhitters who should surprise morethan one of the top pncRersCin thecounty this season. Juniors DennisBurke, Paul Lingerfoldt, ShellyMi'ltleman and John Keppler canbe expected ta give a great dealof support to seniors Booney Maz-zella, Rusty Cree and Jim Down-ing in the hitting department.

•Sophomore George Goodwin andsenior Jim Washbourne are stillfighting for. the third base positionwjth both players showing up wellat the plate. Junior.pucners MiKe

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Zion Lutheran Gains 3rdSpot in Church Pin League. R. Meyer-tossed u 604-set to lead Zion Luthernn/to'n .sweep and'into the-third position in' the Inter-Church Bowling League Tuesdayevening. . ; • • . . ' " ' . . . ' , '

• Meyer had games of 167, 210 and 226. A.'flendlin of CalvaryLutheran also hit the 600 m.'rk as he rolled games o! 100, 200 and 242for a'cp'2'"total. ' _—.- ,— - - - .—-•- —-^

Three Teams PostSweeps in Local850 Kegler League

Other teams winning threegames were Calvary Lutheran,Cranford Alliance. Trinity 1, Tem-ple Beth^Er'2- and First Pjptist 2.

First Place Cranford Alliancenow holds a five-game lead oversecond place St. Mark's..

Other high gamed were bowledby: V. Nemeth, Garwood Presby-terian, 225; .A. Johnson, CranfordAlliance, 221; R. Shire, TempleBeth-El 3, 221; W.i Tyree, FirstBaptist -2, 221; R. Smith, CranfordMethodist . 1; 217; R. Grilske,Zion Lutheran," 216; A. Adams,Community Methodist 3, 213; M.Gershman, Temple B'ethrEl-2,' 211.

Also, W. Perry, Garwood Pres-byterian, 211; Ff. Sloat, First Pres-byterian 3, 21l';G. Mould, Cran-ford Alllance,-210 and 201; H.Hop-pcr, Trinity 1, 210; J. Kutzenco,Temple Emanu-El, 21ft; W. Miller,Garwood Presbyterian, 210; C.Roberts, Trinity 1, 207-and 206; R.Lewis, Osceola Presbyterian 2, 207;F. Thompson,'Cranford,' Methodist2,207.

Also, "F.- Adams, St. Mark's, 1,206; M. Friedman, Temple Bcth-El 3, 206; B. Nelson, St. Paul'sMethodist, 206; W. Linge, St<Paul's UC of C, 205: J. Young, St.Mark's 1, 205; P. Midura, St.Paul's Lutheran, 204 and 204; P.Blackmore, Cranford Methodist. 2,204 and 201.

Also, A. Arfken, First Presby-terian I, 204; 6. Brown, Com-munity Methodist 1, 202; E. Kut-sera. First Presbyterian .1, 202; M.Schalef, Temple" Beth-El 1, 202;M. Kalish, Temple Emanu-El, 201;G. Bubendorf, Community Metho-dist 2, 200; J. Slocutn, Trinity 1,200,,and A- Good reds, CommunityMethodist 1, 209.

Team standings are; .W L

Crnnford Alliance 57 . 27St. Mark's 1 52 32Zion Lutheran :•: 48Mi 35'/jOsceola Presbyterian 2 48' 30Trinity 1 u 48 36Crunford Methodist 2 :..... : 4flVb~""37V»Culvary Lutheran '. 46 38Clatwood Presbyterian 46 38Templo Bcth-El 2 4B'/a 3B'4First Biiptlst 1 43 39Temple Beth-El 1 „ 45 ,30First Baptist 2 45 3Dlinden Presbyterian 44'/a 39'^Temple Bcth-El 3 44' 40'at Paut'tt-ticCnf-C-^.,.,,,.,, "'Temple Emanu-El. u 40 44Community Methodist 3 40 44Csceola Presbyterian 1 39Mi 44'/aTrinity 2 • 3 8 ^ 45liFirst PrcRbyterlan 1 38 46St. Murk's 2 i36Va 47'/jPJrst Presbyterian 2 36 48First Presbyterian 3- ...u 3,6 4$St. Paul's Methodist 36 48Cpmmunfty Methodist 2 35 49Crauford Methodist 1 ,. 35 498t. Pjml's Lutheran .-. 32 32Community Methodist 1 30 54

Delia Rosa, Fred Vogel and WayneBurr along with senior RustyCree will be counted on by CoachBrown to take care of.the^moundchores.

The first place Friendly Barbers,Freund's. Jewelers and Karl's Tav-.ern all registered sweeps Tuesdayevening in the Cranford -850 Bowl-ing League. .

Four keglers hit the 600 markwith Charles Cuzzo of StadiumAuto highlighting the evening witha 267 game in a 623 series. Hisother two games were 189 and177. Other 600 sets wewj rolledby: Tom Miller, Karl's Tavern, 190,203 and 221—614; Bob Maloney,.Freund's Jewelers, 198, 198. and218—4814, and George Merwin,Stuart's Audio, 174, 171 and 258—603. .

Other high games • were" rolledby: John Soss, Veteran's, 200; Jer-ry Freund, Freund's, 204; CharlesRe, Colonial, 210; Charles Yorio,Bernie's, 202; Joe Carney, KarJ's,206; Walter. Demsia, Karl's, 200;Ernie' Saliola, • Recca, 238; FredRoberts, Stuart's; 203; WalterFrancis, Friendly, 212; Don Mor-rison, Friendly, 214;, Andy D'Agos-tino, Modern, 204 and 211; NickPrato, Modern, 212; Bob Ford,Modern, 202; and Bob Jones, Econ-omy, 223.

Team standings are:

Friendly Barbers*: 39M, 24V3Economy Electric 47 37Veteran's Barber Shop 44 <IOFreund's Jowelers : 4:i"j 40Modcfn Barber Shop :..' 42 42Stadlumn-Auto 42 42Karl's Tavern 41 43Bernie's Esso 4(>'/j 43"jStuart's Audio 40 44Colonial' Burner Shop .16'<r 47Ernie's Barber Shop 115' 49Recca & Porchetta 33 51

ST. MICHAEL'S CAGERS —Pictured above are members of the St. Michael's basketball team whichrecently placed third in the St. Thomas of Bloomfield Grammar SchooI~T1ournament.-. Front row,kneeling I. tor.—Jack Bitz, John Colineri, Mike Campbell arid Tommy Lawler. Standing, 1. td r.—Coach Herb Koubek, Chuck Diakon, Tim Stagich, Jim Kelly, Jay Haddad,.Frank W6glbm, Jim Haney .and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. B. Donnelly, pastor. Brian Bazilus was absent when the picture was taken.

St. Michael's Cagers Place 3rd in St. Thomas Tourney

Galloping HillPitch-&-Putt GolfOpening Saturday

Golf, under lights, will beginthis Saturday, at the Uhton Coun-ty Park Commission's nine-hole

Wins State JV

Wrestling TaurneyDennis Gibson, son of" Mr. and

Mrs.. J. E. Gibson of 311 CasinoAve., won the New Jersey statejunior varsity 127 lb. wrestlingchampionship recently in a meetheld at Blair Academy.

Dennis is a freshman at St.Benedict's in Newark. He wrestledon the junior varsity squad forthe fJTst half of the season andthan moved up to varsity and hada 7-0 mark in varsity competition.In his four matches during thetournament, he allowed his oppon-ents to score only a single point.He was also a member of the

freshmen football team.

course, • Kenilworth and -ij.nion,weather permitting. *

The course will then be open onSaturdays, Sundays and holi-days, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., andon weekdays from 12. noon to 11p.m. The pitch-and-putt courseopened this season on March 14and has been open on _weekendsonly.

In- the spring of 1962, thirty floodlights were placed on the Par-three course to enable night ac-tivity at this facility..

In 1963, over 46,000 rounds ofi?nlf w;>rn- nl-yed at this facility,cf liii;, r-.Tttur 1 some 16,000 roundsv.'.e "l-nyod after 6 p.m. Ratesare as follows:, On weekdays; ex-cept holidays, before 6 p.m., the feeIs.50 cents j ^ r person, per.round;and 75 cents per person, pee round,after 6 p.rn. and all day on Satur-days, Sundays-and holidays. Areduced rate of 25 cents is chargedall women, and those mp|n over65 years of age, oh Mondays, ex-cept holidays, before 6 p.mj

The price of power is responsi-bility for the public good. —Wlnthrop W. Aldrich

A certain personal virtue is es-sential to freedqm.—Emerson

Justice and truth make man free,

CRANFORD SPORT CENTERHeadquarters' For

FISHING EQUIPMENT

TROUT SEASON OPENSAPRIL 11

Boots • Waders

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Fly Tying Material

• Rod & Reel Repairs

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Licenses IssuedOpen 4 to 9 until April 11

38 NORTH AVE., E.(Opp. Firetiouse)

BR 6-1569

The St. Michael's basketballteam recently completed their sea-son by taking third place in theSt. Thomas of Bloomfield Gram-mar School Tournament. The cagetourney consisted of tlie top gram-mar school teams in the state.

In advancing to the semi-finals,St. Michael's defeated St. Anne's of

Nutley, St. Bridget of Jersey Cityand St. Thomas of Bloomfield'be-fore losing a spirited defensivetilt to Holy Name of East Orajigeby a single point.

Holy Name went on to win thetitle' by beating Sacred Heart ofN e w a r k while St. Michael'sdowned Our Lady of Lourdes to,

take the third spot.Tim Stagich and John- Haddad

were selected to the tourney all-star team due to their fine overallplay and received individual tro-phies. Also commended for theirtop performances were Brian Ba-zilus and Jim..KeMy.

The local squad ended the sea-son with a record of 20-7,

1964 CHS Spring Sports ScheduleVarsity & J.F.

BaseballVARSITY COACH

J.V. COACH —Mon., Apr. 0Thurg., Apr. 0 .....Tue»., Apr. 11Thnn., Apr. 10Mon., Apr. 20Tiles., Apr.'21Fri., Apr. 21Tu«s., Apr. 28Sat., May 2Mon., May 4Thnrii.. May 7TUBS., May 12Thurs., May I-IMan., May 18Wod.i May 20Frh. May 22Tues., May 20I'rl., May 2l»

— HUME BROWN .BOB BABETBKI

Springfield—BWentfUld—A

H•. HllUlde—A

Weatfleld—HRahway—II

St. Mary's—AClark—A

Scotch Elaine—IIWoodbrldce—H

Linden—Hitonelle—A

lllllnlde—U, Hark—IIScotch IMmlns—H

C. Scott^-ARailway—A

Sprlngflrld—A

Frosh BaseballHILLSIDE AVENGE JR. niOH r

COACH — JIM LOVETuei., Apr. 7 Kawameeh—AFrl,, Apr. 10 .v McManut—IITuei., Apr. H \...... Wlnfleld—AThuri., Apr. lOS^.. Edlaqn—IITnei., Apm-84-.iJliur«,, .*»» ttttFrl., May 1 Scotch Plaint—IINat., May .2 ;..,.. - Rotolle—ATuei., May S Clark—HThuri., May 3 John Adami—ATuei., May 12 ..,. Rahway—JHThuri., May 14 Edlion—ATnet., May. 10 : Wlnfleld—IIFrl., May 28 , McMa,nu»—ATuei., May 20 .' .-. Burnet—H

Frosh BaseballORANGE AVENUE JR. HIGH 'COACH — RALPH NOTARO

Thura., Apr. 9 .Tues., Apr. 14 .Sat., Apr. 18Mon., Apr. B0 ....Thurs., Apr. 23 .Frl., Apr. 24 ,..:.Tues., Apr, 28 ..Bat., May 2 -.Tues., May SFri., May 8tues., May 12Thurs., May 14 .Hon., May 18 ...Mon., May 2S ....Frl., May 20

Kawameeh—HScotch Plains—H

;. Clark—AEdison—II

Sprlnfleld—AScotch Plains—A

Roselle—U„. Rahvay—A

8o*hl—IIWlnfleld—A

John Adams—URahway—H

McManus—ARoselle—A

McManus—H

GolfCOACn — HERB FARRELL

Thur«., Apr.' 0 ..Mon., Apr. IS ..Thuri., Apr. 10Mon., Apr. 2<r ...Tne»., Apr. 21 ..Thuri., Apr. 23 .

n.,

Thuri., May" 7"Mon.1 May 11 ....TJiun., May 14Mon., May .18 ...

Thuri., May' 21Frl.; Mn"2S ......Mon., May 28 ...Mon., June 1 ....

nden—AHillside—H

Woodbrldre—A. Springfield—A.... Jefferson—A....;.. Rahway—AWoodbrldrre—-n

Westfleld—A.... State Sectional

..' Columbia—A.• State Finals

or Colombia—nScotch Plains—:A

County". Clark—H

Westfield—H

Varsity Track, ,VARSITY COACII — MERLE JONES

ASSISTANT COACH — VINCE BOblNO

Tuea., Apr. 21 Sprincfleld—IIThura., Apr. S3 Roielle—AFri. & Sat., Apr. 21 * is Penn RelaysMon., Apr. 87 ...» Scotch Plalni—AWed., Apr. *1) County Relay!—Wtfd.Sit., May 't Newark Board of Ed.Turn., Mvy 5 Roselle Catholic—AThura., May 7 Rahwsy—ATuei., May Vi HllUlde—AThun.t May U County—Plofd.Sat., May 10 Lone Branch RelayiTurn., May ID Linden—AThuri., May SI .... Watchiinc Conf.—ClarkTUCK, May^2a Clark—AThura., May 38 Jefferson—AMon., June 1 Berkeley Bta.—ASat., Juue 0 State—Rutiera

Frosh TrackORANGE A HILLSIDE AVE. JR. HIGHS

(Combined)COACH —< ROBERT BELLE

Frl., May 1 Kawameeh Si Burnet—A^

Bat., May 0 Summit—AFri., May lft .'.... Scotoh Plains—AWed., Mayv20 Sprlnsfleld—AMon.p May 25 RooiereU—AThura., May 28 Clark—AThura., June 4 Roaelle Cithollo—A

Cran/<yrd Pin League

Schedule for TomorrowBowl On

Crawford's Gulf 23Lou's Market 35Standard Lumber 32Crnnford Hotel 27Llohs Club 43Builders' Clen. SUP CO 30Hayock's Poods 21HartlB Paint Shop 31Shaheen Auenry 20Cranford Shoe Store 22Howland Realtors _...'... "38Swan Cleaners ._39Breen's Clold Checks 24Citizen and Chronicle 34-Acacia .Insurance „.,.... 4j2Errlco Trucking t 44V. P. W.Methodist Men's clubPeppermintBarnett's Liquor:Lctuuh EssoPeterson's DairyLlnd's PharmacySchlecter's Ilardv ire

Kprky on

374033282930-m25

agnerCollege Track Team

John Korky of 39 RichmondAve. is expected to help bolster theWagner College track team, CoachJohn Barbes reported this week.

A senior, John will participatein the shot and discus.

CHSNetstersSet for OpenerAgainst Tee Jays

Cranford High School's new. ten-nis coach, AL Schmidt, was greetedwith one of the largest turnoutsfor the net fsquad in CHS historyas over 40 boys, tried out'for theteajn last month. ' .

WftlThis squad nowTiit down tosize, the local mentor who coachedthe North Plainfield team for fouryears, has scheduled two practicematches before the team under-takes its 16 match regular seasoncompetition. The Cougar netsterswill meet Wardlaw School tomor-row and Pingry School*next"Fridayin practice matches before openingApril 16 against Thomas Jeffer-son at the Cranford courts.

Wubby Foreman, senior transferstudent from New York MilitaryAcademy, is expected to hold downthe number one singles positionwhilersenior Tom Beam will be inthe number two Bpot and junior

Watch five

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Pete Warririgton is slated for thethird position. * .

Juniors Jay Schaeffer and AlSchlosser head.the doubles compe-tition with senior Boiy Knox andjunior Max Schloff a close second.

Other players expected to seeaction by • Coach Schmidt areDennis Harketts, senior; CharlesRiha, junior; Tom Clay, junior; AlRubine, senior; John , Patberg,senior; Art Block, senior, and BillPatberg, junior. A very promisingplayer who is practicing with*theteam to gain experience for next•year is "freshman Eric Karlson.John Jordan is the team manajger.

Sal's Upsets Jokers, 39-37,In Gold Ball League Action

' Sa-l's Sinclair ypset the Jokers and the Cfrinfor(di Hotel 'routecLth,eVFW,. to hiEnlight action thi* week in* Gold Ball Basketball Leagtfc.

In a r^gxil'a'rly scheduled game, Sal's" came"back from a 10-4 firstperiod deficit to cutscore the Jokers in each of the remaining threequarters to win, 39-37* Norm Wolfram highlighted the "comeback by

•scoring 16 of his 21 points in the

Warinanco ParkClay Tennis CourtsNow Open for Play

The ten .) rublen-surfaccd ' claytennis courts" In Warihanco Parkar6 now open for play, it was an-nounced today by the Union Coun-ty Park Commission'.

The courts are open oh weekdaysfrom 2:30 p.m. • to dark and onSaturdays, Sundays and holidays,from 9:30 a.m. to dark. The feeon weekdays is 25 cents per per-son, per hour, to 5 p.m.; 'after 5p.m.;, «nd on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays, the. fee is 40 centsper- person, per hour. Reserva-tions hiay also be made for a feeof 25 cents per court, per hour.

A season card, for a $5.00 feeis also available. Holders of sea*,son cards may play without ad-ditibrial charges on weekdays. to'5 p.m. After 5 p.m, and on Sat-urdays, "Sundays and holiday's, theregular charge will be made.

Children, 13 years of age and un-der, may play without chargo onweekday mornings to 11 "a.m., atthe Warinanco Pack courts.

The hard-surfaced tennis courtsin -'Railway River Park, CedarBrook Park, Uhaml Park, andKawameeh Park have been inservice during the winter monthsand attracted many tennis en-thusiasts. The three courts in'Unarm1 Park were completely re-surfaced last fall. There are nofees a,t the hard-surfaced tenniscourts which, are available to alltennis players.

second and third pcrjods. Ron.Durham . led the Jokor.s vrtth- 14markers white* Ed Sluzis chippedin with 10. • "

In "a playoff tilt, the; CrSnfordHotel romped over the VFW/4'8-29.The Hotel built up most of its- leadin the fn>;t half by outscoring theVets, 25-rb. Tom.Walsh was highfor the winners .with. 17 markerswhile KainW chipped in. with 12.Karl Pfeil paced the losers withnine: . '

In, the only other giimc, theRiversides r.i-pped the Davis, Bros.,68-47. Four 'players hit doublefigures fur the 'winners with Cos-tello leading the barrage with 18markers while Costa, R. Sisodka'and G. Sisodka each had 10 points.John McCarthy was high for theDavis Bros: with 24 while JimSalway chipped in with 10.

Games for this coming Mondayinclude: Jokers vs. Riversides at -7 *p.m. in a regularly.scheduled game-and Sal's Sinclair vs. CranfordHotel at 8 p.m.. in a playoff game.The Jokers must win their gamewith the Riversides in'order to. winthe league and if they do,'they willmeet the winner of Sal's-Hotel tiltthe following Monday for the play-off championship.

Final Nomahegantryout Date Set/. -

The Nomahegan Minor Leaguewill hold a special' tryout Satur-day at 11 a.m. at Adams Ave.Playground, Eugene Dohn, vice-president, announced again today.

The tryout will be for boys whowill be either eight or nine yearsold as of August 1st, 1964 andhave not been notified that theyhave made a team in the Noma-hegan League. If the weather onApril 4th is inclement, the tryoutwill be held Sunday, April 5th, at 1p.m.

The tryout is limited to boys re-siding in ftie Nomahegan area,

Eagles, Cuckoos HoldTop Spots in VFW Loop

The first place Eagles and secondplace Cuckoos both took two gamesthis week to maintain their "pqsi-tions-in the Cranford VFW SeniorLadies' Bowling League.

Those who bowled ' high seriesfor the evening were: Marianneeolangelo,466; Marian Cymbaluk,465; Jean Koenig, 464; Claire Gar-*flfy, 459; Marga Hoffmann, 45,5;Ethel Rpmano, 437; Carol West,42fi>Mae Wadle, 433; Jenny New-comb, 431; Ruth Wenzel, 427; Nor-ma Heuer, 425; Betty Jane Flaher-ty, 422; Flo Jackson,. 420; .MaryHerbster, 415; Beverly Sanitate,411, and Ricky Mohns, 400. ... .

Team standings are as follows:W L

Bugles ...." 49 32Cuckoos' 44 :17CnrUinnls J : 42 :1OBluebirds '41 40Btorlcs V 41 40'Night Owls '. 37 44VulturpJ ,...*...-35 46Orioles T......... 3"0 ' 40

north of the Jersey Central Rail-road. Application blanks will beavailable at the playground on the 'day of the tryout.

Be a

For a

BUCKEmblem Stickers^ A warded to Contributors OfOrw Dollar ($1.00) or More

Cranford Boys' Baseball LeagueFUND DRIVE

Will Bo Held

SATURDAY - APRIL 1 1 t h

140 CENTRAL. AVtNUt£LARK, tKW'JCftSEY

run*, MHO - jr

FOR SUMMER LEAGUESCHECK PREFERENCE AND MAIL TO CLARK LANES

Monday _ Thursday6:45 MEN'S (HDCP) D * '*5 MEN'S (HDCP) '.

MIX ; • MIX COUPLES8.30 'l/V&IES' COCKTAIL D WEN'S SCRATCH 325 DOUBLES

MEN : • 8.30 MIX COUPLESMIX * •

FridayTuesday 3.00 JUNIORS

6:45 - LADIES' TRIO (HDCP) • 8 : 0 ° L A D I E S .MEN'S TRIO (HDCP) Q ' M ' X

MIX COUPLES • M E N

8:30 CLARK TUES. MIX QMEN'S (HDCP) D SaturdayMEN'S SCRATCH 528 TR.O • ^ A M J U N , O R S , T R | Q *

1.00 ADULT - JUNIORS

Wednesday6.45 MIX COUPLES D M l u .

MEN'S (HOCP) • : : ~~8:30 CLARK SUM. NITERS MIX • ADDRIfS -

' WED. MEtf'S (HDCP) • • ' . . . . . .LADIES' (HDCP) • W O N ! •• AVWAQI

STARTING DATE - WE^K OP MAY 11th OR 18th

nnDD

••D•

Honor RollList ToldAt Regional

SPRINGFIELD—The honor rollfor the fourth marking -period-,Feb.vinj.ry 3 to March 13, was .an-nounced 1 -this week at Jonathan

•Ion R-eg+eXttH—H-fgh—SOn the honor list are:

S'oniors .:Martin Abramson, Jane Bieksjia,

. Barry Black, Thomas Burns,-RuthCaiman'o, Terri Caine. Meredith

.Chotiner, Lewis Cohen, HollisCOx, CVn'ikiineCnscuolo, Patricia-Cubberly, Frances D'Aiigclo, Ger-ard Dehner, Gregory DolCorso,

• .Anita' Diamond, Judi th Emmert,Patricia Fenlon, Emilia Fevola,Bonnie GeiU,. .Janet Gerardo. .

Anita -Goldberg; Susan , Good-man, ' .Carolyn ' Gregson, HelenGrill, .Ca ro l e ' Gromek, RichardGrueni R i c h a r d ' Humphrey,Thpma's Jacobson, Ginger Rallies,Ann Kameen, Jo-Anne "Kaver.ick,Charles Killian^ Linda Kuehn, Di-

,- anne LipfertJ" JoAnii Maczak,Adrienne Mardcr. • ' . . . • '• John, Meredith,-. Barbara Miele,

Susan Pieone, Susan Roche,' Mar-ciu Rosenthal,'.Betty Ru.sso,.Gex-

• trude Schrnidbauer, James Seale,Dianne Spiegel, Martha Tafel, RoniWeinberg, Rose Woods, Lawrence

,'Zerolnick. - - •Juniors

Michael Adickman, John Ara-gonn, Arlene Arends, George. Ar-gyris, .Lynne Barham, ValerieBlifhcks, Meryl Bodyman, LindaBracht, Marilyn Brownlie, DavidCohen, John- Cottage, CarolynCowles, Patricia Dessewffy, Wil-liam Dietlmeier, Kathleen Dunn,De.ni.se Ford, David Gershen, Zel-nian • Gershwin. .

Phyllis GUlham, *Irene Gocel,Susan Hendlin, Allan Katz( Jef-frey Katz, Michael Kraemer, Stan-ley. Levy, Donald Lewis, AnnMaehii(, David Macmillan, WilliamMarino, Marilyn. IMLarsell, Tina-Mar/ell, Cai'ol Maturro.

Christine Mindas, Linda Morris,Mary Ann M.ucario, Mark Muller,Lynne Neubeck, Suzanne Perker,Joan Rawitjt, Michael Rekoon,Howard Roller, Diane ' Scobey,Paul Selinsky, Nancy Shatten,Lynn Stern, Richard Tonsola, GailWilson. . • ' .

Sophomores - -Edward Amory, James Bender;

David Black, Lawrence -Budish,Kathleen Carell, Joseph DeChris-topher, Edith. Edelstein, Linda Enz,Ronald Faber, Jeffrey Feldman,Pamela Gardiner, Steven Hodes,Joseph Jupa, Judith Kendler,Madeline . Kupfer, Bonnie - JayeLemmermann, Thomas Martin.

Robert Moreines,- Sanford Neu-barth, Gretchen- Purkhiser, Mary-ann Racioppi, Anita Randall, LindaReisberg, Steward Rosen, RonaRoth, Jacinta Smolinski, MarciaSolkofif,' Leslie •• Stark, BarbaraTropp, Robert Waldman, DianeWysftcki, David Yuckman, HazelZucker,

FreshmenPhyllis' Andrew, Nathan Batal-

ion, Robert Belliveau, ThomasBro'wnlie, B a r b a r a Bruhlman,Margaret Bultman, Suzanne Berg-er, William Burnett,, James Can-non, Carol Clark, Richard Cohen,Robert Cohen, Iris Conklin, EileenEvans, Janet Evans,. Laurie-JoFrank, Susan Fried.

RSnald Frey, • Mary Garner,Mark Gladstone. Robert Gletis-mann, H o w a r d Goldhammer,Wayne Goldman, Elaine ' Haber-borg, Deborah Hanzel, Ronald Has-elman, Jeanette Kalem t LindaKalet; Glenn Kpechling, SusanKopdik, Carol Kowalevich, Mar-cia "Kretzer, Henry Krupinski,Stuart Kurtzer, Ruth Medbaugh,

Christine Melchior, Judy Mentzel,Robert Middletowh, Judy Miku-licz, Kenneth Miiiiman, Gay Mit-chell, Anita MyVbcrg, SharonNegss. . v' —:"

•Susan Oberst, Elaine Pdtlmen,Stiev'en Piller,; Anthony .Pironti,Barbara Ragucci; Joanne Royal;Susan Seagnll, Arthur . SelikofT,Gary Simson, Susaiv $£molar, Rich-ard Snepar, Frederick. Title, Ed-ward Turen, Judith Waldt, Gail

^ W i r s s c r r m m rBarbara Weinbel, Neil Weinberg,Sharon Weissman,-Ina-White, GailWilner,' Lawrence WWpsky, Eu-gene. Zorn. . . • . . •.

In..the department of specialservices, students on. the honorroll are: Charles Barbeno, , Ni-cholas Basilc, Joseph Capabianeo,Patricia Demarestr William Franz,Emil" Rutkow.ski, Leonard" Seelfo,Joseph Secary, Joseph Tripodi.

the best mechanized equipmentavailable in areas where it is econ-omically justified.

"We are also constantly seekingto develop new. ideas and newpostal tqc.h.niques,' such las ZIPCode, to help process the mail

j more efficiently and economic'al-. ly." . '.

Denis^v Nanied

UJC GolfersTo Open Monday

A ten-match ^schedule for UnionJunior College's varsity golf teamwas'announced, today by Dr.. Ken-neth W. Iversen, dean.

Union Junior College will againplay its home matches at the Bal-tusrol Country Club, Springfield.

The Owls will open, this Mon-day against Newark-Rutgers vars-ity at 2 p.m. at Baltusrol.

The schedule provides" for .home-'ahd-home series with NewarkState College at Union, TrentonJunior College and the ColumbiaUniversity freshmen.

A new opponent for the UJCsquad is' Rutgers University's new-freshman golf team. The annualmatch with the Princeton Uni-versity freshmen is set for Satur-day, April 18, at Springdale- Coun-try Club, Princeton..

-In addition to Trenton JimiorCollege, the" only-other two-yearcollege opponent- for the Owjs isSt'fltcn Island Community College.

The schedule: ; • ". "Opponent site

To.-All-State TeamHob Demsey, Roselle Cattiolic

senior from .Cranford, was select-ed to the all-state basketball thirdteam for all groups and the first"learn for paro.chi.al schools/thispost week. . , ',"

t h e 6-3, 200 pcunder had earlierbeen named to the first team, all -Union County. ,

He scored 451 points this sea-son and 940 for his three-yearcareer in which he missed' ninegames last year. He was a strongrebounder and averaged 13 pergame. - ' .

Ope of the aspects which made"

Demsey such a. stellar performerthis season was his excellent Ac-.fense which M displayed parti-cularly well wherr^hc. stopped BillScbutsky from scoring irt Ro.selleCatholic's upsit victory over Hill-side, r, • . ' . , . • •

St. Michael'sPin League Results

Jean Haddad -of the Raccoons-had thf nigh series u l 45!*-Gerry Berard of the Leopardstossed the high game rof. 183 thisweek in. the St. Michael's-Bowling

Other high'-series were rolled byGerry Berard, 449, and. Rose Os-trowsk'y, 440. Carol Cappdi'ce hadthe second high game while MarieNewhard and Jo Rudnicki tied forthird- with 1-72.

Team standings are:W L

Lynx _. 47 28Persians -....,... 4U 32Minks :.. 40 35CiilncuUlns - ."38 37LcopurdH '. :... 30 39SiiOli-s 34- 41RBtcoons '. 33 42Beiivors , •. 29 -40

Temple Beth-(liPin League " '

Maxine Gjand bowled the- highiseries of 467 and the high 'gathe of198 to highlight aStiop this week-

:in" the ' Tempfe-Beth-KI BowlingLeague. • • .

MaTian Kent had the second highseries of 449 while' Flo Chernovwas third with 439. Elaine Coheiv

gh f 171Team standings are:

EiiMmun : .. ...HillrrcgtJuclcion :..Indian Sprini;Concord .'.....OroitiuFalrficld, t

O c n n i n n •.,Keith Ji'irrlcs.Adams

W41' ,

•40

XI.

•si29

.... 27-

I.271

29

30'.;

X I '

30'37

• 4Cr40 '42

Weeping Willowsi GainSecond in Kegler Loop

Eileen Ostrove sparked theWeeping Willows to two wins oyerthe Hopefuls .-with her 218. game•and . 529 series this week in the

~" CRAVFOUD (V. J.) C|T)?IZ|SNSuburban Women's League. TheWeeping Willows moved into the.Kjpcohd spotand also set new tcf&msJingle and series highs with a 573single* aiiid'512.-series. •• l • • ". Team standings are: ' *.

'-W ,', i •.RaHdiors .....' SO 31Wti-pliiii Willuu'i 45 38Allt-y" CHIK A ' ' 44 37Sllhkcrs "-.. 44 . 3 7H'-Hs Bi-lli!iv .-. 42Mi 38MiCuuccrd.v " 4.1'<i 3B''-jBell [iii-.^ers v 41"A • 39%

Zippers ' "41 •" 40-"Drlftfrs. . . .'. '. ;.... 41 40

.Hopefu ls -... -..• 39 .42Vumiii :-. 39 42

Coni-ord Orupci. , .....v.37 44Twisters- i ,....• -34 !^ 4(iVjFoul .Bulls , ',...... 27 54

AND ATUH Z, 1964 Five

WSCS to HonorNew Members

KENILWORTH—The Woman'sSociety of . Christian Service ofCommuaity Methodist Chiirch will

[sponsor a Friendship Tea on Sun-?j day from 2. to 4 p.m. at the '.church.in recognition of ,new members'i w.h'o have joined- the society dur-

ing the-past year. . . . -. -. Mrs. Edward Dorrell and Mrs.Owen Morrison, co-cha-ii'men, will.be assisted by Mrs. James Tiller;Mrs. Robert Lu Cour, .Mrs. RobertZeigler, ,,Mrs. Ronald M.aggart,Mrs.* Antliony Mastandrca, .andMrs. Jay Brennan. -:

New members to be honoredare: ^Irs. George Barsnes&. Mrs.Newton Burkett, Mrs. John Cliff,

Georgo Bf'kstftlh, Mrs Philip"FaTlIck, Mrs. Wniiom Graham,MYs. Walter Hohncr, Mrs. RobertHohner, Mrs. W. E. Harrison, Mrs.Harold Kerr, Mrs. Riisseli Kurtz,-Mrs, James Nash and Mrs.-ClydeNewherry. . •

All women pf the church areinvited to attend. .• .

permits. ApprovedFor Two Warehouses

KENILWORTH .— Permits fortwo warehouses wjcre among fivepermits issued during February, itwas reported by Joseph Restuccia,building inspector. Gering Plasticswill* build a warehouse valued at

$70,000 on 7th St., and Albeit An-tonne plans construction of a ware-house oh Swensdn Dr. valued at$19,200. . . . ,

O-lhe-r p-ermits issued'includ<i:;L.Neville., dwelling, $10,000, N. 9thSt.; J. Remivsh, addition?1 .$890, Nv24th St.; C. Crown, dormer. $450,nth-fit-.

MueteenJEaster—Baskets Donated• KENILWORTH—Nineteen Eas-ter baskets were delivered to Ken-ilworth children last Thursday,Mrs. Cecelia Upton, : welfare di-rector, reported; today.

•Donations for the' baskets werereceived from the Borough Clerk'soffice, Tax office, Jimmy Buff'sRestaurant and Barton Fuel andCoal Co. Baskets were donated byPoUce Capt.' Thomas Neville, Of-ficer Robert Router and Mrs.Stanley Klingler. .

The baskets were deliverel byMrs. Upton and Patrolman- BrentDavid. ' ••' " . '

DateApril.0 Newnrk-Rutcers ;0 Newark State "ColleRC

13 . Trenton Junior Colleue18 Princeton University Freshmen22 Columblu -University Freshmi'ii24 Trenton Junior Colleue „27 Sluten Island Community c?ollei;e HMny

1 Rutgers U.ulverslty Freshmen A4 Columbia University Freshmen .... H

11 Newark Slute Colleue H

Makes Varsity Team. Charles Krippendoif, son of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Krippendorf, asophomore at Rider College, Tren-ton, is a member of the varsitybaseball squad which opened its.spring schedule this week with avictory over the University ofVermont. The former CranfordHigh School player, who won hisfreshman numerals last season, is areserve outfielder. Other,, game.s onthe schedule include Bridgeport,Colgate, Navy, Upsala, American,St. Mary's, Princeton, Temple andFairleigh Dickinson.

Contract(Continued from Page.1.)

with our policy.of building newpost Qffices only where'they areurgently needed,"-JVIr. Grohouskisaid. "We are constantly reassess-ing our construction program todetermine whether present build-ings can be altered or remodeledto take care of our expanding mailvolume. . •

"We now have about 45,000 post-al locations throughout the countryhandling an anticipated volumeof 72.2 billion pieces of mail forthe 1964.-1986 fiscal year.. By 1970it is expected to rise to 90 billion.

"Our employees are doing agreat" job of processing the mail.But it is clear that iJ we are tomeet the demands of our growingpopulation we must make use of

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Service*CLASSIFIED RATES :

FIRST INSERTION —.3 cents a Word, QCUcents minimum,cash with order. (A 10 cents service charge is madeffcr each billing.)

REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without copychanges) — 2 cents a word, 60 Tents minimum.

ADS SET BY LINES —15 cents a line, minimum charge90 cents; Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display~~ lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (13 pCtype only) charged as.two lines. .

CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertisingcopy. . - . .

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— Telephone BRidge 6-6000 —

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Real Estate For Sale

V3-"BEDRPOMCOLONIAL .

Roosevelt School' section,, formal dining.-born, sunporcfi. powder room, deep; lot.Listed at $24,500- Must be sold '—opento offers. Call now.

— RKALTOB —•S-

THIL F. HENE

Work Wanted ~ FemaUATTENTION MOTHERSl-- 'DO you.want to

shop, bowl, play cards or work? I willmind your bablej. and children In myborne. Oood reference*.. BRldie a-8913.

WOMAN WjSHES lronln« to do at home.Call BJWdke ft-3394. ' U

vta&flCrMVISlSa general deanlm of"lrort-•Jmu. every oilier Friday. Write to Boxr 561, <*are of Cranford Cltlien and Chron-

icle. . • • . ..• ...

WOMAN WISHEB homework or laundry.Call BRldBe 0-1438.

Bakery Entry ReportedPolice were informed last Thurs-

day that someone had "broken intothe Almart Bakery, 224.CentennialAve\, the previous night and taken"$2 from the cash register. Investi-gation by Sgf. Henry Polidoro re-vealed entry was gained by cuttinga hole in" a. screen and forcing arear door. Chief Lester W. Powell

assigned the detective bureau to afollow-up Investigation. t •

. International .tradp plays a,vi-.tal role in the economy of NewJersey. 'Firms (nroughouti thestate export a total of $000 mil-lion in manufactured products an-nually, which have required 'f)4>-000 workers to produce.

blnatlon storm windows and screens orcombination doon. LIFETIME: ALUMI-NUM PRODUCTS, INC.. 103 South Ave-nuu, W HRidifl) 8-3SO8 , tf

MIMEOGOAPHINd — All types. Clijb" bulletins, postals; booklets, etc.", a ape-

. olnlty.' Also resuraea. forme; form let-ters.- Mimeo art work; assistance withcopy snd layout Day, night, Siinday.Efficient, reasonable, prompt service.Mr» Marie B. rtnlpe (M-K DuplicatingService). IB Hlllcrest Ave BRldge 8-*'74 M

DON'T DELAYIt you've' been looking far a

' 4-Be'droom tjomewith LAROE; MODERN, TILE KITCHEN.convenient to town and only

$19,500 . .- ~Aluminum siding, .Attached nifrasc, oilstoam beat

Be Sure To Call'

Ift Alden 8tr>*t^ BftldM «-T»J3- Multiple "Llitlm Serrice -

. . . - . Nights Call • •dalesmen ' '

Paul P Kampaorf BR 6-6576Marie Robinson BR 6-7041Naomi' Henebao BR 8-3063

ren Friday Kvenlngs 7-9 P.M.B A.M. ' Sun. by AppointmentBH.

For Sale, o w OR HORS?; MANURE well rotted.

Farm-rich topsoll.' also fill dirt. Id de-livered. CHESTNUT PARWB: MU 8-•888. . U

PAINT. COMPLETE.LINE

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

LATCJC WALL PAINT3.000 Colors (tQ CfJ

to chooke from VO.OVSatin Enamel .

Floor FinishesColur Matching Servioe

dHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS109 Boulevard Ken 11 worth

BR 6-1888• . ' - . . • ' ' tt

ALUMINUM combination storm window*and s-reens—used—various slies. 15.00and uo. Lifetime Aluminum ProduotsInc., 103 South Avenue, W., BRidge 8-3208. tf

'ALT for WATER SOFTENERS, deliv-ered/ Refined, rock., pellets and Wat-kins . coarse. All 100 pound baas.R <fe R Salt Service. CHestnut 1-3720-BRidge 6-1786. ' ' • tf

1IRD HOUSES & wild bird seed I I I TRTj'BENBACH'8 FEED & ffl£ED. BRidge 6-1661. 118 Sputh Ave., E.. Cranfocd. . tf

SALT POR ALL WATER BOPTENER8 I I ICalcium Chloride for many uses I I ITRUBFVBACH'S FEED & SEED, BRldce6-1661, 118 South Ave., E., Crarrford. tf

BBVEBAL HARDWICK gas ranges, P«r-- feet condition, 120 each. Call BRldse

6-0303. ' tf

•/LOOR WAXINO MACBINE8. new andused, complete line of waxers andJanitorial supplies, - 416 CentennialAvenue. BRldBe 6-57Ba. JZ

PIANOS AND OROAN8, top branda/fboBtprices. DUDKIN PIANO CO., North Ave.at Railroad Btatlon, WestfleldT APsmsJ-8811. y/ H

THE KNITtERYYARNS ANP>1N8TRUCTION •

B8 Lonhome Dr.,-Brttoford BR 6-3428

WORLD BOOK E..-CYCLOPEDIA/CHILD-CRAFT.ylvew—Expnndcd. For Prices untlTcrms^call DORI8 DALLAS, ADams 3-7l»ir ' • . tt

s-

SPRING CLOTHING ••WESTFIELD CONSIGNMENT SHOP

Open "Mon. through Fn , D :IO - 11:UQ A.M.;Mun. evening, 7:00 - 11:30 P.M.: Thurs.afternoon, 1 00 - •! on P.M.; Fn. afternoon,1:00 - 5:00 P.M.; Sat.; 10:00 - 4:00 P.M.J<J ProsDCd St. • WcsMleld, N. J.

, • • 4-2

EXCELLENT SALT and (rcsh water flah-Inc equipment. ; Rods - Reels - Linrs -Hook» - Sinkers - Luros (many kindti).% Many other extras; All In good Khupc.Best offer. Call after « P M. 92ft-7:i95.

REFRIGERATOR, Compact Coldspol, 7.Bcu. f t . B.ood condition, $.'15: Whirlpool•portable dishwasher. $23; gas cookstove,

• $10. BRidite 6-»(>:i6.

-SpTVltrhTtTru-Flltc, one yeur old. excellent con-dition. Coat $80 —. asking 935. CallBRldge B-7878.

HOUSEHOLD OO6DS — Ten-piece mu-hoiiany dining ronni suite; Hvipu roomand bedroom—lurnllure; o|d books and

• rhina; Blus.swHre and" other items. 4Wiishltruion Place (near Cenlrul R.Bstation), Crnnford. Can b,e seen Fri-day, Saturday and Monday.

LandscapingCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Spring

cleaning, top dressing, build and ri'puir, lawns, sodding, clearlnit areas. Bhrub- planting and monthly care. Drainage

service. Free estimates. PRcxcl 8-, 218*.^... -r-J- • - tf

.ampsCREATIVE ARTS DAY CAMP - - June 22 to

July 30 In the Wutchuna Reservatlpri.Swimming,, horsvbarlc riding, cttiiuemkvtennis, baseball and -other spong. CallADams 2-6483. tf

Musical InstructionsV. R BENNETT, teacher of piano. Latest

methods. Classical and popular. Les-ions In your borne. '866 Dorian Road,Westfield. Call ADams .3-8396. tf

ACCORDIONINSTRUCTION

AT YOUR HOMBOR AT THE BTUDIO

RENTALS BALESDANIEL KTJ8TKR

11 Van Buren Avenue BRldge 6-6563

INSTRUCTION IN ALL SCjtooL BAND ln-strumyits. • Call Mr. JOSEPH TENORE,27fl-8143. Studio in Cranford. HoldsB.M. and MM. degrees. Professionalmusician. tf

Furnished Roorn*For Rent

OOMS FOR BENT t>S daj or weekReasonable Rate* BRidge ' A-U121l^HANFORD HOTK1. •

COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM, willshare house with reliable person. CallBRidge 6-2107, after 4 p.m.

CHEERFUL. CLEAN bcdroom-slttlnn room,prlviUe'^bath, private entrance.' IdoBllocation. ' Business man. only. BRldgs6-6070. '

MASONRY - CARPENTRYALTERATIONS .

ROOFINCJ — SIDING — REPAIRS' -For Quality' workmanship on"' (air prices

THORLEIF JOHNSENOontractor and Builder Since. 1946

BRidge 6-9548tf

FURNISHED ROOM, in private home, nearbath. Call URlnuo 6-2187.

LARGE, BR1OHT. quiet roomi near trnns-pcrtation. Suitable for business man orstudent BRidite fl-099I.

ELECTRICIANSDANIEL J. HEYBDRNf &.BON ,

! LlahUng -*- HeatlnK — Repairing. 220 voUfull housepower. Fans — Kitchen and littleexhaust. S Burnslde Avenue. -

BRidge 6-5600

MASON WORKwalks, pptlop, drftins.(mall. BRld«ex3-60«call BRldge

PAIRS. Steps,No Job tooAttar 8 P.M.

tf

Apartments for RentWE.STFIELD Socond' ffpor duplex, give

rooms. " btith, .Hrreriu-cl porch. GaraueMKldie-ane couph' preferred. No pets.Mid-April oi'cupancy. Near W. Dudley,A\e AD 2-1135U. 4

For RentCRANKORO -•• First-floorjstore. or convert

to offices Space 17 x 93, center of town.Cull HRiilne 2-016>Tdays, BRldge 6-570S evenliiKS. / . tf,

y-VorsonalsREV ROBERTS>JU)lrituftl reader

udviser No matter what your prob-may be, consult Rev. Roberts. 210

North Avenue. Oiirwood. For further'ln-formntion call 780-085S. 4-0

Jumble. Store •JUMBLE STORE 8*CHEDULE — Open Tuos-

day, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 0:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M. For collection, callBRldEe 6-0222 or BRidge 2-5196. tf

Piano TuningRELIABLE PIANO TUNING and repairing

by recognized exports. Dudkln PlunoC6. (formerly Cranford Piano Co.). Tun-ers and Rebulldera, 437 North' Avenue,Wqot, Westfleld. ADams 3-8811. tf

TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For UM- best and fastest service call mnMiiyny

Wee«lo,.BR|d«e 6-3835. day or nlcht. tf

YOUR REPAIR WORK ON ONE BILL.Eloctrlc — Plumbing — Carpentry —Deco/atlriB — TV — and Radio Al-most anything I SERVICE POOL, BEN-NEE81 ASSOCIATES. BRldatt 6-33156.

U

TRUCK CRANE and T.D.-O Bulldozer for• hire. S. W. Oliver, inc., BHldgo 6-2150

and HUntcr 0-7056. . tf

GET FULL HOUSE POWER220 volt Installations our specialty

. ZIMMERMAN BROTHERSElectrical Contractors

UU 8-9344* . BR 6-6898tf

TIRED OF L0for that -: S

Young 4-Bedpdom Home?Let us show yoiL/uils newly listed splitcvel •

BuiltJ&f the Busy FamilyOUTSIDE EXITS from both kitchen ajidloimdry room mike the housewife happier,•ffid the '• . •

Groumd''Level Family Rm.i.beps the youngsters' activities out of thespacious living room. Call us for an ap-pointment now I .

YOU AK» „

Moving Out Of StateMTER-CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL

. SERVICE CAN HELP YOU I

G. E. H0WLAND, Inc.Realtor BR 6-5900

13 Eastman St. CranfordEVENINGS CALL

Louise Svedman BR 6-6753Cecilia Whlttler .V.... 233-3546OH Howland, Jr. BR 2-6657Mary Knierlm _..BR 6-4764Lillian Medway FU 8-8199Chatlcs Newman BR 6-5774

Complete Multiple Listings

McPHERSON REALTY Co.REALTOR

Open Dally 0-5 . Sunday 1-6. .Evenings 6-9

19 ALDEN 8T. BR 6-0400

"Or by Appointment-

• — Evenings Call —

SalesmenLlbby Brewster BR 8-1995Hope Mlllus BR 6-5218A. Hebcrt BR 6-1396Oertrude Angle BR 6-5125Doris Coyle' ^ : BR 6-1791Oertrude Turk '. BR 8-2641Doris Puti BR 6-9891Evelyn Rcttlno .......: BR 6-5757

ALDEN REALTYASSOCIATES

REALTORSi Alden StreetBR S-1141

CranfordBR 6-11M

BVENTNOS CALL

Laura Bwackhamer ... ..... BR 6-0476Mildred Van Oelder BR 6-0246William Fisher _ „ BR 6-1141Patricia Savage .... EL 3-8031Nathan Boylan , PL 7*7870

Ballet PupiUIn AuditionsThis Sunday.Sixteen ballet students from tht;Yvette Dance Studio of Cranfordhave, been selected to partjeiaptein an. Auditions Festival to be Fieldby the dance department - of theNew Jersey Federation of MusicClubs at the Scotch Plains YMCAthis Sunday. . -f;. They are: Linda Yacker, TerryWeisburger, Ann Penvenne, NonaOstrove, Cindy Doerr, Donna Per-ez, Patty Morton, Sandy Roeftker,Gale VonBulow, Jill Cook, ShaunMarie Doojey, Martha Crane, Pat-ty Gilroy, Debbi Strauss, KirstenVea and. Barbara Weisburger.

Ability applicable to the yearsof study will determine the grademerited by the student, givingeach one an equal '• opportunity.Points awarded at the autUtitofcrmay be accumulated through theyears toward awards and scholarrships.

Participants are required tohave a complete knowledge ofballet terms and ability to demon-strate them.

RUBBER STAMPS — MADE TO ORDER.Fast delivery, neat wofk, fair .prices.Jet Rubber Stamps, Box '30A, cranford.BRIdce 6-6936. ' . . tf

KNEKVIC'B

RADIO and TELEVISIONR E P A I R S

B R l d a e 8 - 3 6 7 * • • • , . •

Pointing — DecoratingT. A. CRANE — Patntlnf and Deooratlnf.

243 Walnut Avenue. Tel. BRldse 6-0989 for estimates. tf

TED MICHAUD—Insured painting contrao-- tor. Interior-and exterior for commer-

cial, Industrial and residential. Aboveaverage work at below average coat.Financing available. BRldge 6-0433. tf

M. BARICH — INTERIOR - EXTERIOR—Pain tine,—Paper, removal and -paper,

hanging. All work guaranteed. Forfree estimates' call BRidge 6-6530 after5 P.M.

WILLIAM ROESEL — Interior and Ex-terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per-sonal supervision. ' 430 Manor Avenue,Cranford. Call BRldge 6-3715. tf

PAINTINO — Exterior, Interior. Paper-hanclng. Free estimates. CHARLESPLUNOIB. BRldge 3-5185. tf

Nursing ServiceV I S I T I N G N U R S E ASSOCIATION,

CRANFORD - KENILWOR.TH. Officehours: Monday through Friday, 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M.; Saturdays, 9 A.M.to ' 1 P.M. Emergency nursing avail-able. 24-hour telephone service. BRldge6-0757. . tf

Mortgage MoneyMORTGAGE MONEY

.. CRANFORP SAVINGS ti, LOANASSOCIATION I

North & Union Avenues dranfordiI ' • . ! • tf

Used Cars For SalePORI) IDSO country sedun, tour-door

aiiKon. V-ll. uulomalic P8. RH. 39.001)miles. OriKlnul ownor. Needs a littlework. J4»5. BRiduf 2-11070.

PLYMOUTHunin priced.

1057 Million wagon.ADoras 2-604(1.

Bar-

VOLKSWAtlEN 1500 sfdiin. 106:1. 12.000mllp.s. anihruritp uniy, Uluupunkt rudio,white wull tires, cruises comfortably atHO milt's per hour Accommodates 5.$2.(100 1)R B-H7:i:i or KL 1-2B50.

GUITAR LESSONS lor Beginners. Cullutter 4 PM. BRIdRe H-,'144S. :<-10

OU1TAR LESSONS, in your home or in myMudio. by u competent iruchcr, pro-|fvsMonal recordinii ' mUMCiun, luu::.iimethods. Stylns: Flttwallun. popular.1

classic, 'folk and Bpuniih music. Cull

Dressmaker, Alterations. EXPERT 19RES8 ALTERATIONS

MARILYN BRENNANM3 HlUslde Ave. Cranfort

BR l-o 1M

Cemetery^loUPRIVATE PARTY NEEDS CASH — (225—

rour graves (eight" burials).' ORACB-LAND MEMORIAL PARK. Kenllworth.Kon-Scctarlnn- Perpetual Care—Will .di-vide. ELIznbeth 2-3067 (Elizabeth 8-•322, evenlnta).

ROBBINSLANDSCAPE CO.

MAINTENANCE SERVICE• FOUNDATION PLANTING• SHRUBS & TREES

Spring SpecialsFERTILIZER .... $5.95 per bag,

applied(Putcp's.Bent 20-10-H)

SPLIT RAIL FENCING .. $8.95per 10-It. section, InstalledWestfield 236-2939

By Warrorj Rankin

WELCOME SPRING

We're glad to si-c the Wintergo with all its cold'a'nd ice and

snow. As soonas those ^/larch'winds appearthe air seerris tobe fresh andclear, then dni'so[ s u n s h i n e,days of rainand d a y s tospend outdoorsagain. Until the

weather'sWABBEN RANKIN changes cease,'twill be a conversation piece.

Until the warm weather ishere to stay you should havethe right fuel oil to burn. Forquality fuel at a budget price,call Rankin Fuel Company, .230Centennial .Avenue,. Cranford;

BR 0-9200.

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, Parklnii Lots,.Sidewalks, Patios, WatorprooflnR base-ments. Trucking. Local References. VI.WILLIAMS. Mason. Phone alter 6 P.M..ORiinue 3-1661. .. ' tf

SNAP-ON TOOLS service. Ratchets, pliers,pullers and screw drivers repaired. EDSTORR. - 232-5170. . 5-21

FYNE TASTE PRODUCTS — Custom MndcFurniture and Cabinets of All Types

, Mivde to Your Specifications. Over 20Years of Knowledue. Reasonable Rates.Call EL 2-3481. 6-25

Income Tax ReturnsINDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS returns pre-

pared by qualified, accountant, with over16 years' experience. BRldBe 0-1844.

4-9

INDIVIDUAL — PARTNERSHIP — COR-PORATION Tax Returns (Federal orState). Expertly prepared by practicingtax accountant. F. LUND, B.B., MB,,Cranford. BRldge 6-9295. 4-9

INCOME TAX RETURNS' PREPARED. Rea-sonable. Call cvenlnes, 276-9028. tf

Wanted To BuyWE BUY BOOKS

PLEASE CALL POR DETAILS.' P. M. BOOK SHOP

PLalnfleld 4-3900 tf

PICNIC TABLES. Redwood or plain, mustbe in flood condition, reasonable. BRldge

" 6-6485.

We RepairALUMINUM

STORMWINDOWS

AND DOORSPrompt Service

Reasonable Rates

ALBAN-LEWIS109 N.TJnion Ave.

BR 6-0866

How muchwill go upIn smoke?10 years ago your housemay have been worth$13,000 - today it maybe worth $18,000! Whfllabout_ yout fire i»j«r«mtce? Check rates nowfor fire insurance thatmeasures up to today'svalue of your home.Check with Nationwide— the company with newideas for a new era.

Ronald D. Cook24 John

CranfordBR 6-1975ATIONWIDIBMUTUAL IN3UHANCI COA*FAKV

G. G. NUNN •Realtors Insurers

BRidge 6-8110

LOOK WHAT'S NEWIN HOMES!!!

If you hate to to down Into your basementbecause It's such a MESS, why not thinkabout a home where you can keep yourstorane space neat, and clean.

A BI-LEVEL •' > ' 'has 6 rooms and 2 bathn, all on one Door,plus, a 1st floor with a recreation room,den, utility room* lav.-and 2-car darago,

LOCATION IS TOPS ! I IDead-end street between Oak Lane andHernfnn Avn. Lame lot nnd plenty oftrees, located, among Custom built homes.

REDUCED TO $29,000

DON'T SETTLE for LESS!If you need 9 bedrooms, DON'T SETTLEFOR LESS!

If you need 2«i baths, DON'T- SETTLEFOR LESS!

If you want a Center Hull, a tremendousHvlnir room' wftfrft" nfepra'ce, "large" aiiffneroom and eat-In kitchen, DON'T SETTLEFOR LESS!

If you would like a tree-shaded yard that's73 x 180, located (n u most attractive resi-dential section near town, SEE THISHOME TODAY . . . ,

ITS LESS THAN YOU THINK ! ! i "

OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M.Saturdays -'Sundays and Holidays

By Appointment.

FREE PARKING at ••

G. G. NUNNRealtors and Insurers

BRidge,6-8110181 North Ave., E.

FOO.T OP CENTENNIAL AVENU*

Cranford

OPEN' HOUSE18 Hampton Street

SUNDAY, APRIL 5t.h, 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. '

Large gracious home with park-likegrounds on the river. . Four bedrooms, 3bathg, second floor: expansion, and fitortitto.3rd floor. Charmlne first floor with en-closed porch used as family room. Pricedunder $35,000. .

OPEN HOUSE42 Nomahegan Court

SUNDAY, APRIL 5th, 1:30 - 4:30 P.M.RANCH SPLIT home. 3 bedrooms. 2'-abaths..Jumbo family room and extra bed-room or. den. Recently decorated/ • .Dish-washer In kitchen and attached Karagc . ~. .

Priced at. $27,000

SHAHEEN AGENCY. Realtors

IS North Are., E. ' ' -

BR 6-1900 and BR 6-0777

OPEN WEEKENDSEvenings Call

Salesmen•vetard KempshaJI

-VattraerH*-RMrwhr' Helen Cregar

Weanor Bradfleld .....Irene KowalsURuth P.' Qeterintr. ...Eleanor T. Craig ...

COME AND COMPARE$31,900

NEW COLONIAL: 4 large bedrooms, fulldlnlnit room, llvlnK.room with, llrepluce,Fnmily Room, modern birch cubinctctl'ent-ln" kitchen. 2'a bulhs, 2-car garage,

full basement, etc.

Just Reduced to $19,9002 bedroom Colonial In Roosevelt SchoolArea. Ideal for small family. Cull forappointment, NOWl

EVELYN WADE

& SON

Realtors - Insurers

BR 6-105333 NORTH AVE., E. CRAWFORD

. ' EVENINGS CALL '

Jerry Kot lan _,.... BR 1-1341Louisa Old BR 6-0751Tom Wadfc BR 6-10S3John Malone FU 8-(J7M

^r- : - T

THE DEACON AGENCYMARIE a DEACON

REALTOR BR S-80B1111 North Ave . W.

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

Bvninraa CALL

Itarti R. Deacon BR 6-3880Ruth Rlohlna ._ — BR 8-3083Doris R. Kllnl BR S-fllMBetty reelay . , ™ X 883-3M1AlberU • Cook* „ ..- BB 6-«0»TLaura MacOregor BR 6-SB21

ABOVE USTINGSAre offered .through member ofjlcex of theCRANFORD BOARD OF REACTORS

LOOK FOR THE SION

"REALTOR"

, BR 6-0073Bit hut* WeirBR (-0881BR 6-T31OBR 3-56T3BR 1-8923BR 6-1118

Complete Multiple Listings

ABOVE LISTINGSAre offered through member offices of theCRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORB

"* LOOK EOR THE SION

"REALTOR"

CRANFORD

D L O SWE CAN TURN ABOVE AROUND

FOR YOUR PROPERTY

We need live three-bedroom homes —Priced In late teens or early. 20's.

DONALD P. HILLAB40 Broadway

REAL ESTATE BROKERBaytmne

FE 0-0193, Eves.; Sat. b SUIT. Call BR 6-2944<* tf

OREE)N ISLAND ON BARNEOAT BAY. 106B»yvlew" Drive. Fully Insulated. OUheat, two large bedrooms*. Luiroon, dock,porch, carport, furnished. $15,500. OpenSaturday and Sunday afternoons. Exit01, Garden State Parkway. Follow bluTel. 341-1734. • 4-2

Help Wanted — FemaleYOUNO. RELIABLE woman, to sit 1:30 to

k«_J?J*._Uro_diiy61_Der week.. __Q»a VQling w i f e , m a k e s t.hr mnst nftransportation.6-2781.

Call Friday. BRldge

BOOKKEEPER —• Full time. Apply In person to Mr. Smith. JANE 8MXTTH 8HOPB.137 Central Avenue, Westfleld.

HOUSEWIVESWithout neglecting; home and family, earnejitra money work Inn near home. AVONCOSMETICS arc well liked and ocll sooiiMly We help you tcl started Call forhome Interview, MI 2-5148.

FULL AND PART-TIME DAY H1IIFT LUht^"crrs». kick press, u.viciuhly u,,d pucklnir

Small plum, Krnllworth area Replywith pnft experience. Write to Box 562,

"cure of Crnnford Citizen mid ChronicleDOMESTIC

needed, full and part-llmr. for homeWORKERS. Several ulrls

clcanlnv service.5277

RENT-A-MAID. 232-

WOMAN FOR TWO full duvs or three purtday* a wrrk Cull DRIdur 6-3401.

YOONO WOMAN as denlul us*l.-.tant, ex-perience not required. hl«h school vrud-uale.day.

Cull AUums 2-3370, after Frl

SALE8LAPY. for Saturdays und weekdaymomma-. Knowlrduc of .scwlnu necet-i>ary, expericmr helpful Apply In personHulurday or Monday mornlnu LE8HNERS FABRIC CENTER, 17 North Av«-n-jo. w . CrunforU.

IIOUSEWORKER. experienced. 3 orday*, own transportation preferred, ref-rrtnirn .BaUry open. Crunford. BRldge6-1288.

SALE8 CLERK In gift shop, full time In-cluding Saturdays. Knowlrdur of finechina and glft>. Apply in person to

Party HeldFor Yvette StudioBallroom Students

A party for "members . of theballroom class of the YvetteDance Studio was held Tecently atthe American Legion Casino.

Serving oh the committee forrefreshments and games wereBonnie Pollock, Doris Linkletterand Stephen Wilner, all of Cran-ford, and Henry Townsend ofWestfleld, who also led the grandmarch.

Other students attending were:Marilyn Warner, Ellen Siegel,

Katie Crane, Debby Stirrat, Nan-cy Sweeney, dail Swinton, Pa-tricia Donnelly, Hope Finkel, Di-ane Aubrey, Mary Joan Palasin-sid, Patty Mitnick, Candy Fried-man, Lorraine ..Klein.

Laurice Calabro, FrancineKlein, Virginia Detlefus, RichardIsaacs,' Robert Kaplan, JeffreyHorowitz, Thomas Eurell, LarryMeyer,. Chris Palasinski, GolinLinkletter, Howard Levitt, Barry

Cranford.Gregory' and Neil Tabor of,

GarWood, and Jeffrey Rogow aridLarry Welsh of Westfleld.

Class assistants 'were ClaudeGrady, Stephen Dole and BarbaraWiesburger.

'Calculated Risk'Now at Paper Mill."Calculated Risk," a tense

thriller by Joseph Hayes whowrote- "Desperate Hours,^ kept aPaper Mill Playhouse^ audiencegripping their seats opening night.The drama, about the machinal(ions of big business and the pow-er plays therein, manages to buildwhat would seem like a story ih,the Wall Street Journal into anexciting, suspenseful evening.

Much credit for the tension ofthe show must go to directorHoward Erskine and a cast of su-perb players- headed by JohnPayne. .

Payne, long known for his mov-ie roles, rims the gamut from adisinterested heir to a mill to asmashing, table pounding, yellingand forceful fighter. He inheritedthe r6*le from Joseph Cotten, noslouch as an actor,- and made itcompletely h;s own.

Erskine has studded the playwith a variety of types, all ofwhom are extremely talented.

Constance Simons is sincere andappealing as the long-sufferingwife. Monica May, as the broth-er's hard-drinking, two-timing

one big scene. Eleanor Phelps Isexcellent as Miss Andrews.

Charles Braswell rantssnarls appropriately as the vil-lian, although he's too clean cutand handsome to bo entirely hate-ful.

Driver FallH Anleep,Injured in Tree

Police reported that RobertCrane, 26, of New Providence,suffered lacerations of the fore-head and a possibje skull fracturewhen th,e car he was drivingswerved from the northbound laneon Springfield avenue into thesouthbound lane and then struck atree in front of No. 713 at 4:40a.m. Sunday.

Investigation by Lt. Peter F.Miller and Putrolm;*n Leo A.Schultz indicated that1 the driverapparentlywheel. Hescene by Dr. J*mes J. Daubertand then taken to Overlook Hos-pitnl, Summit, by the First AidSquad.

Chief Lester W. Powell said theNew Providence man would be

fell asleep at thewas treated at the

8huP' 1:S charged with carckBb

Special Limousine ServiceTrip* to all airports, railway station* & pleri

Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272Limousines for weddings - Trips to •

- Prices Very Reasonable '<r

COAST-TO-COAST HOVERSJlnrwher* In ih» U. 8- or Canad*

Baf*. Reasonable andImm*dial* 8«rrlc«. '

By .Van — Rail — Boat -*- Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

riwptoo* Btorag* Packing & Crating a SptdaUyfor Commercial, and ~ ' - -Household Goods.

Estimates Given FreelyCall ADams 2-44M

Alterations • AdditionsLand .DevelopmentNew Homes , • GaragesPorches • Patios

_ . Recreation RoomsB U I L D E R S . ING. • Cabinets • Repairs

'•= ESTIMATES O N ANY SIZE JOB

BR 6-4442 — CH 5-6566ROBERT C. KRUEGER

207 N. I4th ST. KENILWOHTH

All Types OfI N S U R A N C EFIRE CASUALTY - LIFE

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NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES

SHAHEEN AGENCY—r

REALTORS — INSURORS"Over Half a Century of Service"

5 .47 NORTH AVE^E.™_ BRIDGE

/I'/LATE MODEL

VALUES

TWIN BOROAUTO CORP.

Dependable Ford Dealer Since 1920

CH 56100

158 E. WESTFIELD AVE. ROSELLE PARK

.t. -

V— • — . ( • - .

Third GradePupils StagePuppet Show

KENII/WORTH .-- A puppetshow was staged by Mrs. Ann La-Gosta's third grade reading groupat'Harding School for their p'nr-

rk-i-wlergm'tiMi—ol(m;u'H atid-other third

Plarl'o selections were played byDebbie Frim, Kenneth Richards,Pamela O-rass.lo, Robin Nimaroff,George- Groozrnger and Glna Ca-liechio.' • . • . • . . /; Students who made'puppet's andtook part in the show were; Jackand the Beanstalk — MartinBunting, Thomas Jadeli's, LynnPate, Kenneth Richards, JohnStii rose ink;- the jokiws *— WalterDudzinski, Mark- Glowirvskl; Lit-tle Red Riding Hood — Gina Ca-licehio, Nancy Issler: Joe, the bar-tender' — 'George-' Boe, DebbieFrirrt, Michelle Krupai Mary Ldfik-x'l, Linda Olock."

Cinderella — Barbara Brede,Pamela Gras.sle, Alexandra Mur-

. ray; Sleeping Beauty — MaureenGrady, Wendy Knudson, Donna

Mlltner, Jtobin Nimaroff, SherylPueik:

Members of the stage crewwere: • Keith Vecchiorie, RobertLancjau, D:ivid Ward, Allan Dopf,Peter Vicinio, Richard Roimondf,Joseph Sajsiaso. Usliers'wero^on-ha Lasinsk,!,-, Ann .Mario vKlaisefr,Karen Hudak, Susan Welch andLinda Redmer. .,.._

Edward Glowinski constructedthe puppet stage, and! M,rs. Wal-ter Dudzinski sewoH the 'curtains.

The group proposes thai thedating of milk be-continued underthe present law but amended toinclude 'milk products such . as

iskimmed milk, light and heavyj cream. In- addition they askfthatthefdatihg-'kiw(bo rigidly enforcedto end the 'practice oi post datingmilk. •

In order to enforce the. latter-provision, the Young Democratsasked that the number of statehealth inspectors—be_

A" Jetter has been received t>yMrs'. Mat1. Kopk's second gradefrom Mlchjael Saitta of Neptune,a. former classmate.- Each childanswered the latter .'and mailedit at the post office. \ . _•_

The Home Economics Club un-der the direction of Miss -MaryLou Stachelro.dt will hear a talkon an airline stewardess, careeron April p.

j from the present! three to a group! that will-provide adequate'cover-age of the more than 10.000 milkoutlets in the state.

second dose of Sabin Oral yaccinewill be distributed on April 12 inthe Harding School gymnasiumbetween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m-.

The executive board will meetWednesday,-in .the cafeteria at 81

p.m. All mernbers'are invited'to!'attdnd. • ' -. Mrs. F. B. Macmillan., part-time

• librarian, has jnvited parents tovisit • the school library. * Shethanked members of "the library]

! the year under the chairmanship i| of Mrs. W. E.Eek. '

A oJonatipn of $55 was voted tothe Coronation Ball at St. Ther-esa's. Church*. It was. announcedthat a1 memorial rrins°s will be heldfor president • Kennedy in thechape;! on Saturday, May 9, at 8:30a.m. Mif;?. Kovaly presided. JJ

Spring ConcertPlans Prepared

Young DemocratsAsk Milk Dating

KENILWORTH — The. Kenil-worth Young Democratic Organ-ization has announced its opposi-tion to the milk bill recently pass-ed in the State Assembly that willdiscontinue the dating of rnilk.

FOR YOUR WEDDING: W£ DO NOT HAVE

THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACHBUT DIAL

A & A CAB & LIMOUSINEBRidge 61200

FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER' CADILLAC LIMOUSINE

CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE

Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call38 Yeart Specializing in PersorUtl Service

Mrs.LoBiancoHeads NewPTA Slate

KENILWORTH — New officerswere elected by the Kenilworth'PTA at a meeting last week in theHarding School Cafeteria.

Mrs. Thomas . LoBianco waselected -president to succeed Mrs.Howard. M. Fairfleld, Jr. Otherofficers are: First vice-president,Mr'sV Gerald Kieffer; second vice-,president, John Kish; recordingsecretary, Mrs, Thomas EJoyle; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. FredPlummer, and treasurer Mrs. Da-vid Shapiro'.,

Miss Barbara Stryker, chiefpsychiatric social "worker of theUnion County Psychiatric Clinic,who was guest speaker, describedth.e work of the clinic, which issupported by municipal and statefunds, drives and clinic fees.

Abbut 45 Kenilworth residentswere treated last year, she re-ported, ^nd local residents donated$700. The clinic, the largest inUnion County, has -offices in Plain-field and' Elizabeth with a staff of29. Mrs. Edward Dorrell is chair-man of the fund drive in theborough.

It was announced that Mrs.'•Avery Ward is a candidate for"vice-president of the.Union CountyCouncil of Parent Teacher Associa-tions. - Elettion will be held at thespring council meeting on May 7at Roselle Park High. School.

Members have been invited totour the New Jersey State Hos-pital, Marlboro, on April 20 at 9:30a.m. It was announced that the

YMCA OffersSwim InstructionBefore Vacation

.-KENILWORTH — The finalseries of swimming, instructionthis season will start next Thurs-day, April 9. at the YMCA of Eas-tern Union County, Elizabeth, itwas announced by William Smith,chairman.of the Kenilworth YM-CA Board. '. . ..

Classes for beginners, intermed-iate .and advanced'-.swimmers willbe held for eight weeks on Thurs rday from 5 to 5:45 p.m. at theElizabeth . headquarters. Bustransportation will be providedfrom Harding School at 4:30 p.m.

Classes are offered for boys andgirls in the first through sixthgrades. Each child will move a-head according to his own ability.

Mr. Smith urged families totake advantage of this opportun-

i t y before summer vacations start.| There will be a limited registra-tion. Further information, may beobtained from the YMCA head-quarters in Eltzrabeth.

Delegates NamedTo CDA Meeting

KENI-LWORTH — Mrs. MichaelKovaly, grand regent of Court St.Theresa 1781, CDA, will attendthe biennial convention of theCatholic Daughters of America onApril 23-25 in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Joseph Fritsch will attendas an alternate.

At a meeting last week thenominating committee wa^ elect-ed as follows: Mrs. Karl Posch-ner, chairman; Mrs. Edward Wolf,Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Mar-tin Heim and Mrs. Julia Sklenar

By Band Boosters•KENlLWpRTH — Final plans

for the annual spring band con-cert on-April 17 in Harding Schoolgyjnnasium will, be mapped at ameeting of the Kenilworth BandBoosters on Thursday, April, 0,at 8 pJm. in the school cafeteria.

The nominating committee willpresent its sjate of new officers.

Band members will attend aconcert at New York, Philharmon-ic Hall in.Lincoln Center on April9 as guests of the Band Boosters.Miss Lorraine Gonover, Mrs. John

To fa*somemyoa'regomgto be late—telephone,

p W . >.) CITIZENOfes, Mrs. Albert Jadelis, and Mrs.Loren B. Garland, Jr., will bechaperbnes.

AND CIIRONldLE—THITRSDAY, APfcIL 2, 1964 J 'Pf*e Seveners , Kathleen -Tyiit ufid Frank -Edward', III. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph

St. Theresa's to EnterPlay iii ( t O Contest

KENILWORTH — A one-actplay, ''Forever Judy" by Lindsey,will be entered next week in theUnion County Junior CYO play

GrandiiK'tti.

Lk^nse RevokedKENILWORTH a- Richard' B.

Walck, \2],» of 625 (iQuintoiji Aye,had. his driver's license revoked,on March h for 30 days under the60-70 excessive speed program, ifwas announce^ by Ned J: Parsek-ian,' director of'sthe"'N. J. Division

compptitlon by—St,you In groups. ^_

The play Li under the directionof Mrs. William Conrad, culturalchairman of St. Theresa's Teens,assis'ted by Carol Moramarco andMichele Paoline. •;. In the cast are Joanne Wojcio,Joanne Sturtevant, Anthony Pe't-

jawreaa'* ' °' f Mnj.nr V.f,;lVido^—

Edward, III. Mr. and Mrs. A d p hLeikauskas of 735-/Monm9Uth_Ave.arc .the maternal » grandparents,'and Mr. and Mrs. Ensslin of 5Red Oak. Lane arp the paternal

ia rents.

Time past, and time. present,both, may pain us, but time im-proved is eloquent in God's praise.Mary Baker Eddy .

KenUusortkJWrth*Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Ensslin,

Jr.,-of 71G Sumniit Ave. announcethe birth of a daughter. Lisa, on-j:March 17 in Elizabeth GeneralHospital. They also huve a son, .1 "*

F. EDWARD BIERTUEMPFEL•• .. ' ' . • - . . ' (Pronou-ii.sf.-i1 P?e r Tempfe) •

Candidate For District Delegate To

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTIONFriefncfs: - .

I am unpledged —

Our Republican Party has many good menin the field for nomination for president of ourgreat, country. . . '

1 welcome your advice and guidance . , .

This Is How You Can Help . . .All that I ask is that you take a 4-ceht postal*

card, Write the name of the Candidate who youbelieve is the best qualified Republican to beour'President. Nothing more. You may. omityour name if you wish. Mail it to me.

I WJLL KEEP THE SCORE and publish it from time to time up to Pri-mary Day; and after that time up until Convention Time IF YOU ELECTME on . . .

PRIMARY DAY/ TUESDAY, APRIL 21stSincerely,F. EDWARD BIERTUEMPFEL

Post Office Box No. 1- . Union, New Jersey

iPnld far by P Edward BtertUPtnpfcl)

SOLD Thr . S.ND MULTIPLE LISTING

\H

' / \ , ' ,.'f"

• -rr

25 HILLCREST AVENUE 316 ELIZABETH AVENUE 405 NORTH UNION AVENUE 53 MYRTLE STREET

. v - : > i . < ' - - ' - • • - * • • • . ' • . • • • - • f ' \ « ' : • ' ' : ! • . : • ' • •: •• ' •

„ / &

r f-0

100 HILLCREST AVENUE 306 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 12 FRANKLIN AVENUE 55 HUTCHINSON ST., CLARK

WE HAVE GALLS FOR TWO, THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES - ANYWHERE IN UNION COUNTYIF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALE, CALL US FOR FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

M«mb«r:CRANFORD BOARDOF REALTORS

12 CLARK ST.B. S. Willoughby Real Estate Co.

Member:

UNION COUNTYMULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

BRIDGE 2-5580EDWARD SHIMKUS SU 9-0382WILLIAM W. AUSTIN BR 6-0708

Evenings Call:RICHARD SCHROTH BR 2-5586 JOE MIRAGLIOTTA SU 9-0062FRANK FLORCZAK ..^....... WA 5-5069 ' JEANINE ROWE j...r. BR 6-8298

17 NORTH AVE., W.FRANK O'DONNELt BR 6-1249MARY GIORDANO , BR 6-8754"

V i .

1'age i'RANFORD <N. J,) CITIZEN AND CHRONfitLB^-THVRBDAy.AfRft 3; 1964

Dory Himpele, 1st President*Fetedo&Lious Charter Night

KENILWOltPH - • Un.r.v I!iinpcl<\ f im president at th'e KenilworlhLions CTub, U-fis'honnii'il ;i('itie ^dtlj, chititcr niijht ct'lcbiution Siituidij.yamhc-Hk ih in ' Post. I'im.n, .-itti'ndoci by MM) moiiibers and HiH'sts. •"'

Mr. Himprlo, chai li'i nipinbi'i; received ;i phun-ie and buuy-ru i of

Mayi'i; Williamwhu \vu.s ]

J Ahem, Jr.,with iin .award:

of appreciation. praised Ove.clubfor its coiniiuuiitv J-OA iiv unc\ co-

.operation". .Praise also was niventhe club by JH(;_k Butli'V. "District16-E (jovcriK.U", a Kti'esl at tht din--run; • , ..

"Rudolph ()'. Canlinarnta, pivsi- .dent', traced the history of the 'club, •notinK -that' during the past 20^years njoj'e than $25,000. had beendonated' to. neiidy families in, theborough.". The •club also has p ;u-vicied i lincoiits lor school pa t ro ls 'at- Harding Schooj and S t . - T h c r - 'esa's School, and several . y e a r s 'Hfji:. spoiiMiret) the'ljuidu^.h. slouan •

con test, which resulted ii.i erection:. of.si>i" si^ns in the bo/ou^h (Tesiy-;

ru.tinu KenilAnrth a- "a resi-'."denluil community with"industrialstrctnulh."

Lnst ' month the club erectedthree bus shelters on the Boule-vard.

It w;.s announced that the Lionswill have a di-'play in the windowof the new recreation buildingnext to the Municipal.Building. Mr.Cammarota commended NicholasCapcce, former deputy district gov-•ernor;-John Beninati arul CharlosE. Vitale. Jr., /.one chairmen, andCharles 'Fiorenza, publicity chair-man. . ..-

EnU;rt£iinmont.included a magi-cian, dancer and singing duet. Jo-seph Restuccja was chairman. '

Aiuiors iivuning cc jner in Spring-,lield and ser.ved Id.ur years in theNavy. He is- employed by LaskyChevrolet-Oltfsnvobile Inc.. Monti-cello.

Pamela M.SotakEngaged to Wed

K-ENILWORTH ^- Mr. and Mrs..Michael Sotak of 39 JM. 12th St,have announced the engagementof their adughter, Pamela M., toWatler'J. Ramsay, Jr.. son of Mr.and Mrs. Ramsay of Mongaup Val-ley. N. Y.

The prospective bride, a grad-u a t e of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Springfield, is em-ployed by the N. J. Bell TelephoneCo., Elizabeth.

Mr. Ramsay is a graduate ofMohticello-FLigh School, Monticello,N. Y. He attended the General

Mr.DuBeau,Ex-ResidentIs Married

KENILWOKTH --r .Announce-ment has been made of thI'ia'ge March 20of Miss; Janet Had-don'to Eugene L.'DuBeau. Jr., sonof Mr. and.Mi">. Du.Beau of NewOrleans,' formerly of Keni'lworth, jThe bride is the daughter of. Mrs.Harry .1. Austin'of Roselle Park..

The Kiv. Roland F; Chandler,pastor, performed' the ceremony in ]Central Baptist Church., Elizabeth, |Mr. -Austin 'I'seprtcd- his step-daughter to the altar. Mrs. NicolaBaldassare' of Roselle, sister-of thebride,' and William J. • Broderick,Jr., of Ro>e1le Park, attended the-couple. ' -

The bride is a graduate of Ro-!se]le Park High School and is em-) ployed at the Green Lane buildingj'of-'the Elizabeth Consolidated GasI Co., Union. Her husband, a grad-uate of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh,School, Springlield, has. beena member of the Naval Reserve|or live years. He is employed by

RECEIVES AWARD _ Mayor William J. Ahern. Ji., right, acceptsplaque from President.Uudolph O. Cannnarota .it the 20th charter ,night celebration of ihe Kenilworth Lions Club on Saturday.

I

| Broderick & Sons, Kenilworth.| . Mr. and Mrs. Du Beau are liv-•' ing in Cranford.

l\«>w Role for PhysicianKENILWORTH —.Dr. Morse A.

Shepard.of 17 N. l'8th St.,- has beenpromoted from assistant attend-ing to associate attending physi-

!cian in the department .of medi-cine at Elizabeth General Hos-

i pital, it "was announced ivtonday; night by the board of trustees.- •

BiertuempfelConducting OwnPresidential Poll

ANY U. S. CARBrakes Rclined, set 17.95

Light or Brake Adjustment . . ' . . . 500

Motor Tune D D ta.96

Oeoeratori tB.pt

SOUTH ELMORA ESSOSERVICE CENTER

Bouth Elmora .Ave., cor. Erlco AT?Ellubetb,, N. J. . EL 3-83*4

OPEN TO 10 P.M.

, Legion Plans Dance• KENILWORTH — KenilworthPost 470. American Legion, willsponsor its lil'th annual dance onSaturday, April 1-h-rrt—KenilworthVeterans' Center at 9 p.m.

Music will be piovictad~by~ttroWally Roman orchestra.

On the elementary and second-ary levels, New Jersey's public ed-ucation system spends more dol-lars per pupil than any otherState. The State has 28 institu-tions of higher learning, which irwelude Princeton University, Rul-gers, the. State University; Stev-ens Institute of Technology, New-nrlt CollBBtvof Engineering' andSeton Hall.

Branding as false, statementsby. opposing candidates .that he,was "pledged to a certain candi-date," Union Mayor F. EdwardBiertuempfel, candidate for dis-trict "delegate to the RepublicanNational Convention in San Fran-cisco, announced today that he isconducting his own presidentialpoll.

"To carry out my determinationto wait, watch, look and. listen,"he said, "1 decided on the presi-dential poll idea."

In advertisements placed' incounty newspapers, Mayor Bier-tuempfel requests people to indi-cate their choice for the Repub-lican presidential nomination oha postal card and mail it to himat Post. Office Box No. -1 , Union.The writer -need not place hisname on the card if he'does notwish to do so.

"I will keep the score -and re-port the progress in the poll from\\mc to time up until tbe PrimaryElection and after that (ijelected)ip until the time I leave for SanFrancisco," Mayor Biertuempfelaid. .

"In this manner, I can obtain:ome idea of how the citizens ofiur county • are thinking, and Iwill use the results as a guide."

The Union mayor was electedas a delegate to the "RepublicanNational Convention four yearsago, but illness prevented his at-tending and the alternate dele-gate, H. "Raymond Kirwan, nowmayor of Cranford, attended inhis" place.

convention which ratified the Fed-eral Constitution. .He was a pres-idential, elector, and United Statesdistrict judge from 1789 until hisdeath. He was vice-president ofthe New. Jersey Society of theCincinnati. " -'—-

Hayeck JojnsSullivan Chevrolet

George T. Hayeck of 5 Garden'PI. has joined the sales departmentof Sulliva,n Chevrolet, Inc., RosellePark, automobile' dealers.-v. '

Prior to accepting a positionwith the I'ioselle Park !U:m, Mr.Hayeck was employed for 27 yearsby Abbott Dairies, Inc., Newark.

tiyeek, H ttsident here for47 years, is secretary of thf>;Cran-ford Boosters Club and "coach ofthe Sliawhc'es in the CranfordBoys Baseball League^;" Inc. Hewas a' district captain last year .inIhe United 'Fund' drfve.

A mcmbcK-of1 the CVQvjadult ad-visory board, he is a past presidentof the, I-foly Name Society^ of.St..Michael's Church and. a membdr ofthe West field Council .1711, K of C.

THE

103 XN> Union Ave.SHOPBR 6-1099

CALLING ALLUTTLE

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SPALDINGGLOVES, from 3.95

SRALDINGBASEBALLS, from 1.00

LITTLE LEAGUE „ ^BATS, from 1.00

OFFICIALL.L. CAP 1.00

LITTLE LEAGUESHOES 4.95

WARM UP 'JACKET 5.95

Lettered "Cranford"On Back

Multi-Ani]) OfficialsO n I f..\ii!>> I rtjftru

On Monday Mrs. Daisy E. Gross,Vice-president for wiles and E. R.Redlhammer, vice-president forngineering, of Multi-Amp Divi-

sion' of Cranford, will present apaper on' "Correlation of Trans-oimer Load Test • Results with

Manufacturers'ective Relayk"

Curves for ' Pro-at, the 17th an-

uial conference for ppiij^ctive re-ay engineers Vit Texas A & M IJn-versity, College Station, Tcj<as,

Mrs. Gross! and T. M. Urban,'Jhief engineer of Multi-Amp, co-authorerl the paper which—cx->lains why transformer load test•esults differ from the, manufac-turers'- published curves whenosiing certain types of inductionhsc relays. C'orrejation data ob-ained. as a result^ of their com-

prehensive study program' is in-,'luded in the paper.

Brcarloy Hi«jh School(Continued J«|r>i Paf;c i)

rig the New Jersey Plan. Thisplan proposed the "principle ofjudicial control in our legal sys-:em." He was a' member of the"grand committee," and. he seemsto have been regular in attendanceat the convention.

J3rearley presided ov*r the state

PROMPT SERVICE

MortgageMoney

Availableatgi/%

APPROVEDATTORNEY PLAN

Pack 178 PresentsDen Mothers'Pins

Service pins \vere awarded toden mothers, at. a leceht meetingof Cub Pack 178 at St. Michael'sSchool.

Mrs. Edward Mackevich re-ceived a five-year pin; Mrs. Eri-ward MuLkeen, foiir'-years; Mrs.Leo Ehrmann, Mrs. Bernard 'Lyons,and Mrs. Paul Hanrahan, two]years; Mrs. Joseph Daly and Mrs.William Kranowski, one year.

Joseph Kelley, Michael Marko-wich, Richard Sikora i;nd EdwardAnflies were inducted into thtWebelos. Awards were given torOenneth. Sikora, Thomas Babos,.Francis Mulk'ien, Frqci- Dol'iii andGary Sprirgstcd.

Den 2 staged a Mardi Gras pa- iraile, and jirojects were displayed >following" the-meeting. It was an-jnounced that a cake sale will be :held April 26 at the church under |•the direction jf Mrs. Ehrmann and 'Mrs-. Mackevich. . j

Reservations for'; the World'sFair trip must bv made by Satur-day with Leonard King, trip chair-man. The trip will be Ma,y 2.Robert Si.kora. is cubmaster andFrank. Helfrich, assistant cubnias-

Extension-PTAMeeting Topic:'Food and Health'

"Food and Health" will be thetopic of a nrogram sponsored byThursday in the Home EconomicsExtension Service of Rutgers Uni-versity. and the Union -CountyCouncil of Parent-Teacher Associ-ations from 1.: 15 to-2:45 p.m. nextThursday in the Home EconomicesAuditorium, 7 B.r.idge St'.<, Eliza-beth. •-Miss Anne L. SheeJen, assistant

home agent, reported.th_at the pro-gram ,wH.r include a discus.'ften of

GEOltpE T. HAYECK

basic good eriting habits for chil-dren. Emphasis will be placed onhow. tii combat common problems jsuch as food . "jags," skipping'meals,and like?; and dislikes of •'im-portant foods.. "•*

Mrs. Harry Kellermanr of Gait-wood, the Union Cuunly r*TAhealth chairman", and Miss Sheelenissued a special invitation to localPTA health chairmen to . attendthis session, although anyone whocould use the information is wel-

•„. The future is always a fairy lancj.to "the young.—George Augustus

Honest policy is a .good-friend.

Progress Club HearsProgram- ou France

Mis. E. L. Balde.-chwicler-ented a program on "La BelleFrance" at a luncheon meeting'ofihe Progress Cub on Tuesday att4w homo of MTrrrW. F. llantl of

Central "Ave.

YGOP Poll(Continued from Page 1)

reported membership is increasingsteadily. Glen Thomas, vice-pres-ident, reported on the operation ofcounty government..

The next meeting will be at 8p.m. April 24 at the home of Jos-eph A.Benintente j^f 110 N, 24thS.tr, president.

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REPUBLICANS OF CRANFORD-Cast Your Vote For'

VV. McFADDENFOR TAX COLLECTOR

I N THE A P R I L 21 P R I M A R YMr. McFadden, a resident of Cranford since 1908, lives at 29 Algon-

quin drive, with his wife, son and daughter. He is Sales Manager for Build-ers' General Supply Co. _J_

He has always had the welfare of Cranford and its people in his heart,as is shown by the following list of his interests:

* He is an Elder ol' Osceola Presbyterian Church; ateacher in its school; and committecnian lor Troop44, Explorer Scoqts.

* Twice president of Sunny ACTGS Civic Association!* Former Vice President, of the Cranford BusinessAssociation.-k Presently, a member of the Chamber qf Commerce;Cranford Kotary Club; Scygennl ot Cranford PoliceReserves; and a member of the Cranford TercentenaryCommittee.* Former director of Crunford Taxpayers' Associ-ation. Former member of the United Fund Nominat-ing Committee. Former member of the Committee

• for Encouraging Candidates for the Board of Educa-tion.

; * Has worked the past three years on the AnnualCranford Days celebration in June of each. vear. Hehas served in many fund raising drives for otherdeserving organizations in Cranford.* Mr. McFadden knows the work required of the

-Tax Collector, and is capable, willing and able to doa good job for the residents of Cranford. He v ill have-no other income than the salary paid by the Township.

VOTE FOR A CAPABLE, QUALIFIED CANDIDATE!

STUART W. McFADDEN

VOTE FOR M<=FADDEN ON APRIL 21Paid for by Canciidoto

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— • • • • • ' $ 1 . 8 5

SPECIAL!!! I

PRINCE MATCHABELLISPRAY COLOGNES $ S f j 0

SPECIAL!!!

INTIMATE'SPRAY COLOGNE

2SPECIAL!!!

COLOGNE PARFUMEE

BY CARONBELLODGIA NWT DE NOEk

FLEURS DE ROCAILLE1.75*2

$1.89

GERITOLBREAKFAST VITAMINS6 0 TABLETS

1 DRUG STOREPRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

FREE DELIVERY-Phone BR6-6100OW.CftANFORD THEATRE • • WESTFlElO: OW. K.IA1TO THEATRt

We Rewrve Th« RighfTo Limit Quantities

STORE HOURS:8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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