T*id 1st Public Hearing For $110,200 Master PlanOffers Treasures Union Junior College's new...

Vol. LXXI. N6. 17. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY," THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 Second CldM Post»«e T*idCranford, N. J. TEN CENTS

Photo by KotlarzROCK AND ROLL SEXTET — The "Renegades" will play theirOwn compositions at the spring band concert- at Hillside AvenueJunior High School on Saturday. They are: Front, left to right,John Kurdilla, saxophone; Frank Grasso, trumpet; Bruce Tretola,organ. Back row, left to right, Richard Devlin, guitar; RonaldTretola, drummer, and Glenn Wyllie, guitar.

Musical Weekend ForecastIn Cranford Public Schools

Hillside Avenue BandA rousing welcome to spring

will bo given by the Hillside Ave-nue Junior High School Band atthe annual .spring concert at 8:15p.m. Saturday in the school audi-torium under the direction of A.Donald Whellan, instrumental mu-sic instructor.

The Concert Band, Brass En-semble, Woodwind Ensemble,Dance Band, and Combined Bandswill be featured in a program ofmusic by Bernstein, Burcell, Moz-art, Shearing and Sousa. TheRenegades, a rock and roll sextet,will play two compositions by itsown members, Frank Grasso and

'Glenn Wyllie. •' . 'The concert band will present

a tribute to Leroy Anderson in itsrendition of . "Sandpaper Ballet"featuring the percussion section,''The Pennywhistle Song" featur-ing the flute section and the"Phantom Regiment," all by An-

lderspn. andan

g"Flaamenco'jby Yoder

"An j cxi uyCoat olKenny.. Two selections will.be played by"the Brass Ensemble composed of

.Jeffrey Bones, Gary Bubb, FrankGrasso, Lance Koved, John Moore,Ronald Perrone, William" Yackcr,Henr y Zielinski. The WoodwindEnsemble comprising Paul Bauer,Evelyn ClausnitzeF, James Dow,Catherine Kaiser, Leslie Kane andJean Kristeller also will play twonumbers.

The Dance Band will offer sixpopular numbers including "Teafor Two," "Sweet Georgia Brown,""Lullaby of Birdland," "Java,""Sunday Morning" and "Twistin'the Blues."

Robert'Kiesling will offer organ-selections during the intermission.

Country CampusSale at CollegeOffers Treasures

Union Junior College's newgymnasium will be transformedtlTTo fV giant treasure house pf oldand noW items as the college'sLandscaping Committee- has aCountry Campus .saleand Saturday.

tomorrow

All-Elementary ConcertThe All-Elementary School Band

and Orchestra will present a jointspring concert in the CranfordHigh School auditorium at 8:15p.m. tomorrow. Th6 youngsters-performing represent all eight ele-mentary schools in Cranford. Theyw£re chosen through auditionswhich took place shortly after theChristmas vacation and have beenrehearsing since early January.

Th-e orchestra will play: "Marchin C Major," .by Czerny, arrangedby Edward Jurey;- "CountryDance," a French folk'song; ''Airfrom the Peasant Cantata," by J.S. Bflch; "The Metronome," byJurey; "German Dance," by Bee-thoven; "Trumpet Parade," basedon an old French song; "Tyro-lierie," based on an old Austriandance; "Rigadoon," by Purcell,and "German Waltz," by Jurey.

Numbers, by the band will in-clude: "Officer of the Day,*1 amarch- by Hall; "Cinderella," an

IndustrialTract SoldFor $110,200

Township • Committee Tuesday,night accepted a bid of $110,200from Cranston Realty Corp. for5.51 acres, of land in IndustrialPark. It will be used as the sitefor a-$450,000 office-manufacturingbuilding; for the Universal Corru-gated Box Machinery Corp. of Lin-den. . " ' • '.

At least 10,000 square feet.of1 the74,000-square-foot structure willbe for offices. The structure willbe of brick, steel and masonryconstruction. . "

The purchaser will relocate aditch which runs through the prop-erty and construct a new roadwayfor which accredit not to exceed$52,800 will be given toward thepurchase price of the land.

In acknowledging Mayor H. Ray-mond Kirwan's welcome to thecommunity, "Benjamin Samuel ofthe Cranston Realty Co. said hisclients have found, in Cranfordwhat they have been searching forfor many months. • He said theyare happy with- local people andthe local industrial climate andexpressed" the hope that they willcontribute to' the growth of thearea. . .' '

Referred to the real estate com-mittee was an offer of $6,000 sub-mitted by George Morton, localattorney, on behalf of GeslaySzczyqiel -of Clark, proprietor ofJoe's Market, 213 Centennial Ave.,for a 50-foot parcel of land on thesoutheast corner of Lincoln andCentennial Aves. Public AJTairsCommissioner Wesley N. Philo saidthe committee will, endeavor to de-velop this area to the best interestsof the township. •

Introduced and passed -on firstreading was an ordinance estab-lishing parking lot No. 7 in—thecentral business district and fix-.'ing. fees at 5,cents an hour or 25cents for a 12-hour period, accord-ing to the particiular meter. Me-tered parking will be in effect from6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughWednesday and Friday and Satur-day asvwell as 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.Thursdays. Public hearing will beMay 26.y

Edfnund Kiamie, chairman of the

(Continued on Page 8)

Zoning Board RecommendsException for Observatory

A special exception-to permit the construction of an astronomicalobservator-y on the rear of the Union Junior College campus hasbeen recommended by the'Board of Adjustment. .

Final action on the request for the use permit rests with theTownship Committee, which is expected to refer the proposal to the

HistorymobileTo Park HereWednesday

The New- Jersey Historymobilewill visit Cranford dn Wednesdayas the town continuetion of the state's tc

celebra-•centenary:.

The huge mobile mjiseum will beopen to the public ftfom 9:30 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. at the parking lotacross from the Municipal Build-ing. The theme of this year's dis-play is "Coming of Ago: New Jer-sey Since 1850 to the Present."

Among features will bd~ a soundThe hide will be conducted to-1 diorama of Thomas Edison's work-

morrow from 1 to 9 p.m. and onSaturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

shop and the last page of the 13thamendment to. the Constitution

Mrs. C, A. Boillod of Cranford I 'abolition of slavery) with signa-and Miss Elaine V. Yannuzzi ofWarren Township, sale chairmen,said hundreds of items will beavaiIaBTc~The;r safrf- the commit-*tee is still accepting items iind amotor, corps is available, to pickup items contributed.

Items available forsale will

range from ice skates and sleep-ing bags to glassware, silverware,vases, bird callers, fertilizers, lawnsprinklers, lawn seed, trees, bushesand plants. The Allenwood Coun-try Store' also will b,uve items on.sale.

Tho sale is designed to raisefunds to landscape the area aroundUnion Junior College's new Cam-pus Center building as well as tocontinue other plantings through-out tile campus. UJC's 28-ucrecampus is being landscaped in ac-cordance with a plan developed byRoger Wells of Philadelphia, land-scape architect.

Serving as chairmen for the salelire: Mrs. Richard Guy of 301,P>os-pect street, motor corps; Mrs.

• Natalie Denman ol 4 Riverside Dr.,pru-ing; Mrs. Elmer Wolf of 116Ketvilworth Blvd., alumni; Mrs. W.J. Hoffmann of 10 Willow.St., ptib-luTl.v;" Mrs. Jenn Montenecourt of26 Central Ave, hostesses; Mrs.William.H. West oT 35 Central Ave.,

er; and Mrs. Robert G. Hoyt(Continued on Page 2)

hires.Other displays will be on prod-

ucts made in the state, immigrants,AQciaL-RrngrtjiiKv...giv.il., W ar, _KluKlux Klan, Civil Rights^WdmefTsSuffragCj the three wars — Span-"ish-American, World Wars I and

Planning Board before taking finalaction." The Board of Adjustment an-

nounced its decision at a specialmeeting last Thursday . evening.The board, however, called uponthe college to meet nine stipula-tions.

The college's observatory pro-ject is being opposed by Mr. andMrs. Joseph. Stewart of 31 Har-Vard Rd., whose property is ad-jacent to the campus, .but morethan 600 feet from the observa-tory site. They voiced their ob-jections at a public hearing held bythe Board of Adjustment on March17 and 18. At the same hearing,Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC pre-sident, described the observatoryas an extraordinary addition toCranford's educational and cultur-al resources.

The stipulations of the Board of(Continued on Page 8)

ii, ana WorKs ty- artist^ and writ-ers.

Dr. Homer J. Hall, chairman ofthe Cranford Tercentenary Com-mittee, has asked local organiza-


Anti-RubicH Clinic(lontiiuiing

There were 124 dogs inoculatedas the annual free anti-rabies clin-

Photo by Kollarz"THE MYSTERIOUS EAST — Players in "The Mikado" rehearse for presentation of tne operetta atRoosevelt and Bloomingdale Schopls-. Among the players in Ihe separate casts are: Left to righ.t,Joan Kalinowski of Bloomingdale School who takes the part of Katisha; Ruth Dudley of RooseveltSchool, Yum-Yum; Johrr Lebcr of Bloomingdale School, Nanki-Poo, and Charles Morrison of Roose-velt School, Mikado. . • • • • • , •

United FundOrganizesFor Drive

•i

As the Cranford United Fundorganized for its 1964-65 campaignat a meetinfifTWr'the board -of di-rectors in the Municipal BuildingMonday night. President Fred J.Ball issued a plea 'to all directors,chairmen, solicitors and the gen-eral public to double or substan-tially" increase their pledges thisyear in an effort to eliminate thenecessity for supplementarydrives.

"If we can all give more in '64,it will be possible to do more in*65 for all the-agencies involved,"Mr. Ball said.

Members of the board handed intheir pledges for 1964-65 at themeeting, and Mr. Ball reported

very substantial increase over theamount pledged last year, indicat-ing a strong ,desire to get behindthe fund and make it a successthis year."

Demonstrations dramatizing forthe board how the money receivedin the annual drive is "used werepresented by following represen-tatives- of some of the participatingagencies:

Boy Scout Troop 80 of the FirstPresb_vteria"n ' Church — '• Scout-master Joseph Andrade, Commit-tee Chairman Robert Brooks andthe following boys: Richard Rau,Steven 'Brooks, Eric Jensen, Wil-liam <3urns, Albert Cramer, Rob-ert Harris and Thomas Rau.

Cranford Welfare Association—Mrs. Arthur G. Lennox, Mrs. Wil-liam Knox and Murray Rose. ;,

Visiting Nurse Association —Mrs.JElliott Moody and Mrs.' Jose-phine Rudnicki. '• American Red Cross — Mrs.

Charles Dietrich, Mrs. ThomasSigardson, Mrs. Ralph , Arnold;Mrs. Dale Langley, Mrs. V. J. Tuc-io, Miss Priscilla Haviland, PaulRackmyer, Jr., and Mrs. StanleyRichmond.

Board Changes MeetingThe. Board of Education has

switched its regular meeting orvMay 19 to Tuesday, May 26, at 8p.m. in Lincoln School.

Country Fair Features RangeCFrom Celeste lo Hocrtenanriy

Cclest Yarnall, Miss Rheingold of 1964; an antique car parade anddisplay, National Guard armored equipment, a popular hootcnannyquartet, a Cranford First Aid Squad exhibit and Indian ceremonialdances will be among the many features of the Cranford TercentenaryCountry Fair to be held Saturday, June 6, on the grounds of ClevelandSchool and adjacent North UnionAve. The Cranfurd Liops Club,coordinator of the fair, anpounoetlthese features will be in additionto 43 booths, rides and exhibitssponsored by 33 local organizeas the annual free antirabies clin

ic -.sponsored by the Board of | t i o n s - 7Health opened Tuesday afternoonat the public works departmentbuilding at 51 Meeker Ave.

Additional clinic sessions will be•from fi to 8 p.m. tomorrow, from2 to '4 p.m. next Wodnes-'dny andfrom 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, May22.

Jerry De lUisa and John Liiczzu,co-chairmen, reported that therewill be prizes for the best booth

Freeholders-PlanPublic HearingIn Cranford

The Board of Freeholders , hasaccepted an invitation from MayorH. Raymond.Kirwan to use Cran-

in tho fair unrl for the winners in Oftwo other planned contests.

ford's Municipal Building for onesessions.

OVIT $100 in awards, includingan electric shaver and a chaiselourige, will be given to the win-

Dr. C. J.'Chehayl of West field : "H'rs in tho beard contest. Thereis veterinarian «t the clinic. A |warden from the SPCA also is as-signed for each session.

Dog owners are requested tohave.thei rpete o»-a leash and incbargp of a person who can handlethem when they are ta,ken to theclinic. . . .•

be two divisions, one for na-tural beards and the .others for ar-tificial beards. Anyone who works,lives or goes to school in Cranfordis eligible to enter. Any type ofbeard may be grown or worn.Men interested are asked to sub-

(Continued on.Page 8)

Freeholder Director "Jay A.Stemmer announced yesterday lhatthe board will hold a public hear-ing in the local Municipal Building

Elementary Pupils to Stage'Mikado'at PTA Meetings

Rehearsals are underway at Roosevelt' and Bloomingdale AvenueSchools f*r performances of the operetta, "The Mikado," at PTAmeetings at each school..

Separate casts wiU be used in each production with opening night"scheduled next Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at Bloomingdale and at

Plan SpringCleanup HereNext

Cranford's Spring Cleanup Weekprogram vdll be conducted MPn-day through Saturday of next weekwith the cooperation of the localscavengers, Board of Health, andpolice, public works and fire de-

Residents are requested to gatherup unwanted materials In homes,garages and yards and place themat the curb so that the scavengersmay remove them on regular pick-up days. Garbage should be placedat its usual locations.

Loose materials should be pack-aged, tied or placed in containersfor easier handling. It is requestedthat wherever possible containersor objects be of such size andquantity tha.t they can be lifted bytwo men, but articles heavier thawtwto menVan move will be pickedup on a second call with additionalhelp and equipment.

Health Officer Nicholas J. Rice j Arthur Grant, Karen Halvorsen]

Roosevelt School on Wednesday,May 27, at 8 p.m.

The performances are under thedirection of Miss Rebekah Poyn-ter, vocal music instructor;Jean Voorhees, physical educationteacher, and Mrs. Mary Bogatko,art teacher.

In the Bloomingdale Avenue castare: Mikado, Christopher Cudd;Nanki-Poo, John Leber; Ko-Ko,W:jliam Bunett; Pooh-Bah, Rob-ert Mokrycki; Pish-Tush, ChesterGordon; Yum-Yum, D e b o r a hTowne; Pitti-Sing, Susanne Tenen-baum; Pecp-Bo, Susan Yost, and

:i.The same roles at Roosevelt

School will be taken as follows:Mi-kado, Charles Morrison; Nanki-Poo, Arthur Schmidt; Kp-Ko,James Fisher; Pooh-Bah, AlfredChamberlain; Pish-Tu.sh, GordonOlde; Yum-Yum, Ruth Dudley;Pitti-S.ing, Janette Greenwald;Peep-Bo, Katherine Gangaware;and Kathisa, Katherine Connol-ly.

Chorus members at Blooming-dale are: Joseph Ackerman, DawnAdams, Lucille Andriola, CarolynBroe-ker, Denis Carter, Denifie Car-ter, Betty Ann Coyne, Nancy De-Micco, Fred Denstman," DebbieDitzel, Rise Dmytriw, Lynn Egbert,Charles Fl>rdham, Judith Garrity,

on Page-8) CContinucd mi Page 8)

1st Public HearingMaster Plan

Public hearing on Cranford's proposed Master Plan willbe held at 8 .p.m. Monday in the Municipal Building it wasannounced yesterday by Howard M. Siegel, chairman 6f thePlanning Board. '.•'.- -

Mr. Siie&el said hearings'will be continued on subsequent' ~ '"'• '"--evenings next week, if. re-

quired, in order for.everyoneo be heard. Based on experi-

ence in other comrnunities, itis quite likely, he indicated,that there will be hearings on bothMonday and Tuesday evenings.

The chairman requested resi-^ dents who have ' suggestions to

Township Committee has re-; make to have them, well organizedquested from the Board ofEduca-^ s o t h a t '* w i l 1 n o t °e necessary totion information on the availability n e a r ' r o m the same person moreof land at both the Orange Avenue t n a n o n c e 'and Hillside Avenue Junior High' | After the hearings are conclud-Schools for possible use as a site e d- the. Planning Board, will weighfo"r the municipal swimming popl, *he various suggestions and makeit -was "announced yesterday by whatever changes are deemed ad-

ConsideringSchool LandUse for Pool

Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan.The mayor indicated the govern-

visable, in the public interest be-fore final action is taken on the

ing body is thinking primarily of i Master Plan.the Orange Avemje tract because | The hearings'will be confined toof accessibility and less traffic con-i P a r t II of the proposed Mastergestion, providing the Board of' Plan. This includes the street plan,Education does not have futureplans.for a part of the tract.

Mayor Kirwan said the swim-ming poor committee, at a meeting


community facilities plan, landused development plan "and cen-tral business district.

Among highlights of the street(Continued on Page 8) •

April Building ValuationsRecord High for One Month

Valuations of.new building permits issued in April representedthe largest single month in the township* history, it was rep6rted atTuesday night's meeting of Township Committee. The monthly totalof $2,053,550 exceeded' many annual totals.

Largest single permit issued was $1,500,000 for the New JerseyBeH Telephone Co. offrce building =-on Orange Ave. Also issued werepermits for three industrial build-ings with construction cost esti-mated at $336,000. „. - -

Other permits l/s'ied were: Nineresidences and garages, $176,800;15 alterations and additions,$23,650; two pools, $4,100; onegreenhouse, $1,000, and one service

Uuullil/l'l, $12,000.was one demolition permit ap-proved during the month.

i At Tuesday night's meeting, thefollowing permits for new dwell-ings were approved:. Joseph Ken-nedy, 632 Lincoln Pk., east, $27,000;James DeFabio, 17 Bcjech St;,$16,000; H. A. Larson,. 432 and 446Manor Ave., $22,000 each.

Also approved were ,the follow-ing miscellaneous permits: M. Bar-

Propose NewSwim PoolOrdinance

•Township _ Gpmmittee. _ TiipsHnynight introduced and passed onfirst reading an ordinance regulat-ing the construction of swimmingpools iri the township and registra-tion each year of temporary pools.The proposed measure supercedesan ordinance which has been ineffect here for the past 10 years.Public hearing will be held May26.

The proposed ordinance requiresber, 30 Mendell Ave., addition, that application for a swimming$400; E. Stobierski, 123 BenjaminSt., alteration, $300; Barbara Huff,172 Hillcrest Ave.;-enclose porch,$1,000; Chester Dobrowski, 124Lexington Ave., garage, $1,9004- -the Board of Health.Don Wilt, 206 Oak Lane, dormer,$3,000, and Jospph Coraggio, 9Clark St., garage, $2,000.

pool permit-be accompanied byfour sets of plans and specificationsor "descriptive brochures. The ap-plication also requires approval of

A $10 fee shall accompany eachapplication to the building in-

(Continucd on Page 8). .

CECA Bringing Tennis Stars to Cranford

N

CHARLES LLNDGREN WILLIAM TALBERT GARDNAR MULJLOY

Cranford's Committee for Edu-cational and Cultural Advance-ment is bringing jo town this Sat-urday, two of the all-time tennisgreats of-thc world. Clardnar Mul-loy and .William Talbi-rt, famousdoubles team, will put on an ox-

iind local tennis erithu.sia.it, thatMr. Mulloy and Mr. Talbert wereencouraged to come to Cranford, atennis-minded community, for thebet torment of the sport in thisarea,

Mrs. John F3. Wiirrington, CECAhibition at. the Cranford High i chairman for the month of May,School courts at 2 p.m. as part of announced Unit tickets will bo onthe May program developed by sale at the high .school tennisCECA'.s health, safety and recrca-! courts preceding the clinic and ex-tion committee. hibition, ;ind today and tomorrow

Immediately preceding the'Mul-: at the school through Williamloy-Talbert exhibition, Charles ' Martin, director of athletics. AlsoLundgrcn, Upsulu College tennis locally they may be obtained at

nt 8:30 p.m...Thursday, May 28, on coach and tennis professional, will the Sportsman's Shop, Cranfordthe county college and technical i conduct- .1 clinic for the Cranfordvocational school problem.

While Mr. Stemmer did not elab-orate on whether future meetingswould be held outside of the reg-ular quarters in the Courthouse inElizabeth, it is quite probable that


High School telWus team. Theclini'c will begin at 1 p.m. and thepublic is invited to attend. .

It was through the joint efforts,of Mr. ' Lundgren and NormanKline, n member of the health,'safety and recreation committee

Sport.-. Center, ' Martin Jewelers,and at Mrs. Warrinaton's, 15 Ken-sington Ave. Funds from (he tick-et sides 'will be Liked for the bene-llt of focal youth.

Assisting Mrs. Wnrrington andMr. "Kline in preparations for theday's events are; James Stokes,

Mrs... Raymond Ward, Mrs. JessePat berg, Robert Crane, PatrickGrail, Paul ChiefT, Howard Sii'geland Kenneth DeLonge.

Gardnar Mulloy, present men',ssenior singles* champion of theworld, has won seven nationaldoubles titles with Billy Talbert,and is holder of 2B national tennistitles. He has played on eightUnited States Davis Cup teams,and has captainttl two of thorn.,

Mr., Mulloy has won champion-ships in virtually every country ofthe world and won the Wimbledondoubles championship in 1957 withBudge Patty. Still V/T.V uctivc inthe tennis' world, Mr. Mulloy wonlast year's national senior men'ssingle title at Forest Hills.

Bill Talbert has won 26-nationalchampionships during 20 years ofamateiir competition. For five suc-cessive years he was captain of

the United States teams seeking ordefending the Davis Cup, tho in-ternational men's amateur tennischampionship trophy.

The- famous Mulloy - Tulbertcombination has permanent pos-session of the United States Na-tional Doubles Cup, and has sue-cessfully defended the Davis Cupon several occasions.

Mr. Lundgren specializes in de-veloping junior players and is oneof the founders of the New Jer-sey Junior Tennis Association. He.is noted for his tennis teachingseminars, conducted for coachesand physical education instructorso( the eastern area, nnd has givennumerous clinics throughout NowJersey. '

During the summer Mr. Lund-gren conducts a tennis trainingcenter for young men and boys "at

(Continued 'Bn Page 8)

\

•V

Pare Two CEANFORD (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MA* 14. 1961

Streets ListedMrResurfacing

Approximately two and a halfmiles of" local streets will be re-surfaced this sumiriei-Jil ancsff-

The streets to be resurfaced and feet; and Winans Ave., from Cen-II 'approximate: nti'mben of feel fql-'T bij'low: RiviTRide-piv, nprtb of. Henley

Avo., 1,372 feet; Riverside Dr.,portji of Orange Ave.,. 675 feet;Manor'Ave., from Dunham to Bel-mont Aves., 600 feet; Orchard'St.from No£lh Ave. to Hampton St.,1,230 feet; Bloomingdale Ave.,fronrr Haskins to Birohwood Aves.,

'. ma\ed cost of'$33,000,. it was re- [ 1,386 feet. . •, -ported at Tuesdnv ilight's" Town- J Also Albany Ave., from Roselle

liei Safety CpmirlissionL'r EtlvjardG i n . _ • , • • • •

The township i w ' i v w l ^15,000 ofthe sum through shite aid.formulaand an additional $5,000 in stateaid. The' remainder wi l l comefrom the .township's capital im-provement ' acepiint and road main-

•tenance fund:

• to HioomingdaltT'^ves., 280 leefT*.Elise St.; from' South to BurhsideI Aves., 570- feet; Keith JcfTries Aveffrom Lexington Ave. to the West-

1 field line, 1,300 feet; Den man Rd.,from Lexington to Fairfleld Aves.,1,124 feet; Mohawk Dr., from 100feet west.of Oraton Dr. to Oneida

1 PI., 1,490 feet; MeClellan St., from'Centennial Aye. to the end' 8bO

tennial to Meeker Aves., ,1,1720 feet.

Brodkside PupilsProduce Play

A royal catastrophe occurred re-cently .at Broojcside Place. Schoolwhen Timothy Schoolboy threwhis arithmetic homework into theJfyihwny

iM\f

$1.99

QUART

WALNUTAHO

rOUGHlDURABLE

FORFLOORS AND STEPS

of wood-concrete and metalinside or outside

TAKES REPEATED SCRUBBING

ALBAN-LEWISHOUSEWARES • HARDWARE

GADGETS • GIFTS— Free Delivery on $2.00 or More •>—

109 N. UNION AVE. BRidge 6-0866

This fiction.«took place in a play,.<cKing Arithmetic's Court,", stagedby Mrs. Carol Brandts' sixthgrade class. Timothy, played byDavid McCormich, upset the kingand queen, portrayed by Russell

| Boyle and^ Janet Brodsky. The'princesses"^— Addition,-Meredith.! Baker; Division, Karen Shonk;Subtraction, Donna Geller; Mul-tiplication, Ann Machonis —> alsowere perturbed.

The court ambassador and courtmagician, played respectively t>yNeil Braunstein and Richard Bent-son, devised a methpd £&£>rove thatmathematics can be an enjoyable,essential part of life. -

After a stern lecture by the lordsand ladies of the court, TimothySchoolboy was brought to justice.The court players were Jill Panet-ta, Richard Reed, Philip O'Connell,Garj^ Auerbach, ifobert Kaplan,Gwen Hoernig, Allen Burton, Ken-neth Heur, Bruce Massarsky andMarc Stobinski.

The noble guards were DavidOwen, Jeffrey Palmatier, MarkMazur and Peter Metzger. ' Theprogram was announced by JudithDickmah, and the introduction wasconducted by Virginia Barbella.Joanna Drejka,' Judith Dlckmanand Virginia Barbella were thecolor guards. Jeffrey Gray was theproduction assistant.

St.. Michael's Girl ScoutsSpend Day p y J

Ten troops of Girl Scouts from St. Michael's Neighborhood visitedtHe New York World's Fair on Ascension' Thursday, a school holidayfor parochial school students. After attending mass at St. Michael'sChurch, the group traveled by bus to the fair, where they spirit theday visiting outstanding pavilions in the industrial, internatonal andstate exhibit areas.

JQXL _Gki

Week's WeatherUJC Meteorological Station

HABOLD QUFLOCQ, Afetaorolbflat

Temperatures this week rangedfrom a high of 86 degrees on Fri-day to a low of 41 last Thursday,There was no precipitation excepttraces of rainfall on Friday and

[Tuesday.During the week, only 20 degree

days were recorded: to 'bring thetotal for May to 88 and for theheating season which began Sep-tember 1 to 5,002. Precipitationthis month totals only .14. inches.•• A year ago the temperaturesranged from a maximum of 86degrees to a minimum of"3T~3e-grees, as 40 degree days were re-corded to bring the total for theheating season to 5,529. Rainfalltotaled .89 inches.

This week's temperature record:; Max. Min. Days

_ . Degree

Scouts occurred aj two1 pdlnts aidingtheir tour. At the New Mexicopavilion, their Pueblo Indian hostgreeted them with ,the- authenticGirl Scout hand-sigft. And sittingbeside a large fountain, the world'smost famous clown, lEmmett Kelly,informally entertained for thosescouts lucky enough to find himthere,

Scout troops participating, andtheir chaperones for the day were:

Senior Troop 869, Mrs. Leo Sta-glch; Cadette Troop 455, "Mrs. MU

chael Kelly, MrsVLeo O'Brien, Mrs.Joseph Barrett,. Mrs. StephenBialecki and Mrs, John F. Small;Junior Troop 814, Mrs. John Massa,Mrs. Joseph Brucato, Mrs. Ray-mond Eilbacher, Mrs. Charles Gal-lagher, Mrs. Howard Smith ' andMrs. Arthur Wolff.

Junior.. Troop 212, Mrs. PeterMalaspina, Mrs. Edward Boyle,Mrs. John Keimig, Mrs. FrankLowery.and Mrs. .Robert Spring-sted;'Junior Troop 622, Mrs. Ste-phen Palasinski, Mrs. Richard Eg-gers, Miss Stephnie Palasinski,Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell and Mrs.Peter Moran.

Junior Troop 862, Mrs. AugustBarberi, Mrs. Norman Hoglund,Mrs. Charles Bergen, Mrs. RussellEklund, Mrs. George HoHiday, Mrs.Joseph Manno and Mrs. ChesterMicek; Junior Troop 900, Mrs. Wil-liam Bakker, Mrs. John Lernke,Mrs. Walter Buchan, Mrs. WilliamGinthner ahd Mrs. William Stickle.

Brownie a1Eroop 832, Mrs. Ni-cholas Diakon, Mrs. Wiliam F.Gray, Jr., Mrs. Leo Ehrmann, Mrs.Thomas Hull, Mrs. J. P. Leonard,Jr., Mrs. Joseph O'Malley andMrs. Carl Sauer, Jr.. Brownie Troop 11, Mrs. Robert

Sherrier, Mrs. John KUULHA, Mis.William Gr'asing, Mrs. Joseph Mur-tha and Mrs. Robert .O'Donnell;Brownie Troop 423, Mrs. L. L. Fair-rell, Mrs. Thomas E. Dooley, Mrs.S t a n l e y Kostenowczyk, Mrs.Thomas Hart, Mrs. J. A. Pope, Mrs.R. J. Saunderson and Mrs. R. L.Swick..

All bus and ticket arrangementswere made by Mrs. Raymond Eil-bacher, neighborhood trip chair-man.

ThursdayFridaySaturdaySundayMonday

uesday „Wednesday

8186857377

4157665247

7068

4752

tiouniy onow at wegmttu, auuwon a blue ribbon for a woodlandarrangement using driftwood inthe same show.

Girl ScoutsNomahesran Neighborhood

About 220 Brownie and JuniorGirl Scouts from the NomaheganNeighborhood visited .the Bronx

'_ '. ;i;''f.S.>V •',.*, 'I'"'.' .'•' "V'' '".

' -'V): .> • • '

' • ' • * ' . - ' . •

• • .' - i , . r •"•

JI) ii'n/illilftJ-i]i.-.)iiiirfiniiiilnnT n " • *» r-*--u"?itnif f t i - i ' ' 1 - ' —

It makes your house look bigger.

Cars ore getting to be bigger, sohouses ore getting to look smaller.

But one little Volkswagen can puteverything back in its proper perspective.

A VW parked in Iront does big things(or- your house. And your garpge To saynothing of small parking spolv

On the other hand, a VW does m'gkesome things smaller.

Gas bills, for instqnee (At 32 fftpg,they niay.be half what you pay'now.)v. You'll probably never add.oil between

changes.You'll certainly never need anti-freeze. Tires go 40,000 miles. And eveninsurance costs less.

One tdmg you'd think might be smallorin a Volkswagen is the inside.

But there's os much legroom in front ofa VW as m the biggest cars.

When you think about it, you reallyhave only two choices:

You can buy a bigger house for who-knows-how-much.

Or a Volkswagen for $1,595.00 *

JEMEWEIN MOTOR CARS900 E. Eliiabeffi Ave.Limton, New Jorwy

• 8UaOB8TBD RBtAIL PRICE P O.E. (BAST COA8T), LOCAL TAXE8 AND OTHERDEALER DELIVERY CJIARQE8, IV ANY, ADDITIONAL. - 01*11*

Mrs. Benners ServesAs African Violet Judge

Mrs. Corirme Belden Benners of1 Hamilton Ave. has served as ajudge at four african violet showsthis spring in Staton, Island, Al-lentown, Pa., Bloomfleld and NewYork.

In addition she taught a classfor african..violet judges- at Yard-ey, Pa., for the Trenton -Club.-She

was judges chairman of the Union

Zoo on Saturday. Lunch was eatenen the TOO ground^, tf'Girls from Brownie Troops 742,

610,-884, 50, 891, 46, 283, 304, andJunior Troops 57, 229, 314, 387,665, 88,6, and their leaders "andchaperons attended. Mrs. C. F.Baker was trip chairman. ,

Suburban SymphonyPlans Outdoor Concert

"Music of the Theatre" will befeatured at the Suburban Sym-phony Orchestra's first outdbor,concert on Friday, June 5.

The "concert under the stars"will be held on the Union Junior.College campus. The programwill include music of RichardRodgers, Leonard Bernstein, Mer-edith- Willson and Gilbert and Sul-livan. ' • •

Mrs. Bernard Garlinger, orches-tra chairman, said the concert willbe open to the public as well asholders of season subscription's.Tickets are available from mem-bers of the Suburban Symphonyand the Suburban SymphonyChorus. • •.

Tickets also will be sold at thegate, Mi's. Garlinger reported.

Police Deliver FingertipAmputated by Door

The police were called on byElizabeth "General Hospital onSunday to pick up and deliver thetip of the left pinkie of 3-year-oldSteven Winkle of 10 Preston Ave.,which had been amputated whena steel cellar door closed on it athis home.

Patrolman Robert I. Nylenfound the required item and rush-ed it to the hospital, where it was«owod-back on-the child's finger.

that have been taken, to effect a •compromise on location. The Bell- jringers have opposed locating thepool on thie Parkway site. ~ |

With" nearly 1,100 applications'now- in hand, accompanied by $10deposits, thti mayor said reappears']that the lownship will proceedwith plans for the 1,500-family:pool, j

He added that state approval offinancing will be sought after'-adefinite site is selected..

Harry G. Nulton, Mrs. John D.'Mrs. Farris Sr Swackhamer, andOathout, Mrs. Harry V. Osba'tne,' Mis. t. Duer Reeves.

He had been'taken to the hospitalby his parents after the accident.

It was reported there was a 50-50 chance the injured tip would beretained, on the finger successfully.

Considering School^ ^ (Continued on Page 8)dtikpfZ the past week, agreed to

devaluate tjheir position if eitherof the school sites is available.Robert M. Crane, chairman of thepool committee, declared last weekthat members of his group wouldprobably resign if the Parkwaysite were not selected.

The governing body -plans toconfer with representatives of theBellringers Committee early nextweek and advise them of steps

FINfcST DRINKS

Cranford HotelS. Union Ave., Cranford^

WEEK'S BEST BUY!Breen's

GOLDBLENDEDW H I S K E Y35% STRAIGHT6-YEAR-OLD

65% Neutral Spirits

4/5 Quart Full QuartEXCLUSIVE AT BREEN'S

10% Discount by the Case

25

leen'ALIQUOR STORE

— WE DELIVER —11 N. UNION AVE. k — 0Ri{g« 64140

Country Campus(Continued jrom Page 1)

of 8 Arnet Plv snack bar, assistedby Mrs. Stephen Grnelin and Mrs.Albert Gesfiler, all of Cranford.

Hostesses will be: lylrs. KennethAlbrecht,' Mrs. Emil L. Baldesch-wieler, Mrs. Alexander W. Bowi-ng, -Jr., Mrs. J. Dwight Bridge,

Mrs. John B. Chamb.erlin, Mrs.Walter M. Cooper, Mrs. Robert M.Crane, Mrs. W-illlaiti P. Fairchild,Mrs. William K. Flanagan, Jr.,Mrs. James Farrand, Mrs. Fletcher

ilpin, Mrs. Charles C. Goodfellcfw,Mrs, Mathew D. Hall, Mrs. F. Tow-er Maxson, Jr.," Mrs. William H.

Meyer, Mrs. Roger S. Norton, Mrs.

Tickets Available

COLONY CLUB OF CRANFORDr s p o n s o r s r, , ' ' < ' [ '

The Cranford Dramatic Clubin

7YEARIWThursday/ May 14th

8:40- P. M.

TICKETS AT DOORProceeds to Colony Club Philanthropic Fund

BEAUTIFULLY

CLEANED ANI

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Did You Know It Costs Less Than —

8 Centsto receiv0

THE CRANFORDCITIZEN & CHRONICLE

by Mail?V

That's right! . . . only $4.00 a year will bring to you fhfeVCranford-Citizen and Chronicle^each Thursday for 82 weeks. That's less than

of the local news of your community.

. Just fill in the blank below'".. .with your name or the name of some-one to whom you want to send The Citizen and Chronicle. Send thecoupon and $4.00 to us. Your subscription will start immediately.

Use This Handy Coupon for Renewal*/ Tool

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE21-23 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, N .J .

Name

Town

New Subscription *o Renewal 0

.'«•' • -r

I "I

owner

Diane Kohn of 25 Princeton Rd.was amengUniversityschof

Day

some 4,000students,,

Indiana

is-'Uc j recognition last -Wjd-y at the traditional Foundersererjiony on the Blooming;

been named <o the dean's list.Their parents are Mr. and'Mrs.Edward M.' WcJner of 34 Wads-,worth Ter. Miss Weinyr is •a-gov-'rnmen! major, and Sjteven, whois in the third year of

recently electd to Pi'JtocTEpsilon,'64

a five-year

Kenyan College, Garnbier,- Ohio.The scholarship is awarded on the

; basis of performance or^ a special'scholarship examination and. upon1 recommendation of the depart-| ment.

• ' : — ° — • -Richard R. Gross-, a freshman al

Duke 'University, has been' init-iated into PhLJ5r\ SlRma, nationsscholast:c honoraiV'.fOr freshmen.Mr. Gross placed third in his class

-The llrsl semt^ter" of'lho 1««3-academie yenr. He also was

Miss Claire V. Hallenbcck,, honorary mathematics society. He elected trea-urcr of his dormitorya spou(s announcer for- Radio

Station WRSU.for next year. Mr.s o n o f j W r _ a n d M r s

of 116 Orange Ave.

Gross is.theJ a v R G r o s s

daughter'of Mr. and Mrs.'MillardO. Hallenbeck of 14 BrookdaleRd'.,- a freshman at Green Moun- \ -' —o—tain College, Poultney, Vt., has ; Miss Bonnie- Copeland, daugh-been,elected to Green Key. Mem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cope-bers of Green Key serve a.-; conn- 'land, 218 Retford Ave., was re-Kelors to next year's, incoming c.ently tapped for membership infreshmen and act as official cam- Mortar Board", senior women's Bowdoin C"l.;-ge. Brunswick, Me..pus guides and hostesses. A grad- ' honorary, based on characteris- 4

•liate of Cranford High School, tics of outstanding leadership,

Jeffrey F. Zimmerman of 4 Cor-nell Rd. is a 'member' of the tom-mittee. Bir.inîng Ivy Weekend at

this , weekend. It is a traditionalnrrd-May per.cid of relaxation

Miss Hallenbcck us majoring in scholarship,-and service to others. fOi.e , } n a | examinations. The pro-executive secretarial work_ at Miss Copeland was honored at the g r a m includes two performancesGreeji Mountain. i annual spring honors convocation

^ .—o-^ • '.. . I at Westminster College, New Wil-Arthur W. Nilsen,b-onof Mr. and'.mingloai, Pa.

Mrs. Arthur A. Nilsen- of 9 Yale ^ o —Tex., a graduate of' Set on Hal! Herbert E'. Hendrickson 3rd, son d o j n College Museum bf Art se-Preparatory School,, has been en- of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Jr. lection of a nueen, and variourolled in the Air Force ROTC proof 83 Centennial Ave., receivedgram at the University of Noti'e the degree of B.S. in arts andsci-Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. He is one . ence at the end of Trimester II at

Florida State University, ~hassee, Fla.

of the Ivy-- Play, the • I7th annual"Bowdoin Night at the Pops" inBoston, as well as the opening ofa major exhibition at the Bow-

fraternity parties.

of 290. cadets who are preparingto receive reserve officer commis-

. sions in the Air Force upon grad-uation. : • •

John W. Silliman, son of Mr.Talla- a n d Mrs. John V. Silliman of 504

M. • Casino Ave., has been promoted toi the rank.of airman, second ela'ss,

in the Air Force ROTC cadet wingat Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-If

Frederick P. Huston,. Ill, sonMr. and Mrs. F. P. Huston, Jr., j

•Eileen Weiner, a freshman at 617 Lincoln Pk., E.,_ was awardefl-tflllOi t roy, N. Y., where he is aSmith College, Northampton the Kenyon Prize Scholarship in freshman" 'He recently was electedMass., and Steven Weiner, a-s.tu- chemistry on Monday at the an- a member of the executive corn-dent at Rutgers University, have nual honors day convocation at mittee of the RPI Outing Club

' ! - _ . . . .... . . . ''and. also is a member of the I liter--)collegiate Outing Club Association.He is a graduate of Cranford HighSchool.

Nl'MMARV OR SYNOPSIS Of' Tllli MMH Al'DIT "KPORTOF TI»K TOWNSllir OF ORANFORD, CMOS' COINTY. S". J.

(AS ur.(MIRKI) BV N..I.8. I(>A:,V1>COMBINKI) ('(fMFARVriVE BAf.ANTE SHEET

DECEMBER :ilASSETS YEAR itMW

Cnsh Bnd InvrsLmrnts , $1,100,018.41Tuxrs. A>8pssmcnls nndvLicns Rpcrivuli'e '. . 109.1113.BOProperty Acquired lor TIIM'* - Assessor! VHIUC 2H2/>13 00Accounts RncPlvnhlr -..:..' , .,27.102 16

Kuturo Taxation * ••

IIKCKMHKK IIIYKAR MMI'iSl.inn.H87.97

04.232 rill

I"- -

private swimming pools hereafter con-slructed Shall be provjded wlU> not overone 2 ' diameter galvanized "iron pipe or up--proved equal 'drain...eiiiendlriii from- *aldj,)ool lo either n brook, storm sewer" or-sanitary bcuer wh»rr capacity Is adequate:i» di'rrmined IIy the Tounslup Engineer

No pool d-rul.n sh«ll be j . ounce ted lo ihr Ianitary sewer syslem U a storm druln or '

CRANFORD <N. J ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MA V 14. 196* Page Three

JRirtLrook I* rcjiionably ucccsMble to the prcm- i

sc's' upon H'hlrh the pool shall be locatedJ'era, however, only the nanliary sewer

vsLcin is a\n:)ab!c for the UUcharBP of poolliter Mirji cli.s(^htii»ue will l)e permitted into

iidi s,untilry sewer, providing the uoolu|)iu:)ty doeh not exceed .'10.000 ualionsVhpre such drmnaue i« Imp n Muuiury

vt. t! c pool shiill not be drained more

ronr

Deferred Ct-arues toOener»l Ciipltul ...

Deferred Charges loSucceeding "Tears .

Total Assets .

Revenue of1,001,000.00

43,53030

$2,571.677.47

' Jamos Rorges, son of Mr, andMrs. Guy F. Borges of 35 CayugaR d " w n s a m o»R l h e students "whowere photographed for a film, of

058.ooo.oo Dre\v University campus that will8,008.05

i2.-t2ff.390.S2

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLl'SBonds and Notes PayableImprovement Author lzu I IonsOther Liabilities and Special fundsfleserve for Certain Assets ReceivableSurplus .-..-

Total Liabilities. Reserves it 8urplus. ... »2,571.077:47

S 958,000.009O.04B.U0

193.308. in343,301 flfl»;t3.934.52

I$2,420,390.52 j

be shown during half-time of theCBS-television program "G.E.College Bowl" on Sunday after-noon.

Legal NoticesCOMPARATIVE STATEMENT

REVENUE (CASH BASIS)•Surplus Balance Jiinu.iry 1 '.Misc. •— Prom Other than Local Property

Tax LeviesCollection o( Delinquent Taxes and

Tax Title Liens „...Collection of Current Thx Levylaterfund Loans Relumed

OF'OPERATION AND SUIPU'H — CURRENT Fl'NDYEAR ll)(l:t$ 702.802.39

899.777.84

(10.981.404.10».2ie.«7

Total Funds

EXPENDITURES IACCKUAL BASIS)BtldUPL Expenditures:County TaxesLocul School TaxesinterTund Loans MadeOther Expenditures ...,

YKAR 1IHK!

$ 759.09:18-1

753.037.01!

72.B54.1H3.H50.010.52

2,000.00$5,2:10.905.02

$1,092,013:725fla.021.44

2,781.803.00733187.06

$1.59(>475 3(134"0.ni9.B2

2.311.03D.50

158.HI

LessTotal Expenditures -. $3,002,001.43

Expenditures, to b« Raised by Future Taxes 40,500 QO

Total Adjusled Expenditures

^ Balance December .11 ..$ ' 901.276.07

S4.44q.ll>3 235.000.0(1

$4,444.19:1.2.1

$ 792.802.39

RKCOMMENOATIONSIT IS RECOMMENDED thnt proper action, under the statute, be J*ken to dlnpo.se

of nil personal taxes more tnan two 12) yearn old;, that unidentified lien* be reviewedlor cancellation: Ihut nipllcate Depo.Mi Slips be muiiUHlKBd by.lhe Tax Collector aspart of the Tax Ofllcp Records that old outstandlnu checks In the Munictpul Court

. ' . 'Ra i l - KrrKitnl'.'. hw ri>i r n w H 1 nr n w n n h l n —,».l..„«•»..•.»• - • . nilill l l l U f j l lT i i rH i rnr Hilt I* It riTHl 11

and translerredio the Ocner'nl Funds of the Municipality; and that expenditures withoutappropriations be nvoldPd.

The :ibov« summary or synopsis was prepared from ih» report of.audit of..theTownship of Cranford. County of Union. New Jersey, for the calendar ycu'r 19B3. Thisreport of audit, submitted by John F Lne/yu. Jr.. Reulstcred Municipal Arcountant. Ion file at the Township Clerk's Oflicp and may br Inspected by any Interested person

J. WALTER COFFEE, TOWNSHIP CLERKDated May 12. I9U4Adv Fee: $fla :16 ' ' - v 5-21

ONCE-A-YEAR. SAVINGS

EVENT

LEGSIZESTOCKINGS

Save on Belle-Sharmee'rJ and Seamless styles. Enjoy-the

fluent fit of BelleSha'rmeerLEGSIZE stockings at specialsale prices.

I o r i n s n 10st 11 \ i \~. i i.d i u f 111? vti r

I seen—select your own\ personal Legsiê:

\ ' OREV for short, sli.i, legs:,i sizes 8 to 10'/2

MODITE for average legsin sizes 81/2 to 111/2

DUCHESS for long, fu»| legsin sizes 9y 2 to 12

FAMOUS SYMBO^F Fir

BELLE-SHARMEER SPOKEN HERE

May 15 thru May 23

Abbe Jrs. & Misses24 Eastman Street Cranford

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, N'fu1 .Jersey

I'ropOHed 'ORDINANCE NO. fil-lll

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THECONSTRUCTION AND REGULATION OKPRIVATE SWIMMING POOLS IN THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the TownshipCommittee of the Township of C/anlord.êjc_Jersey: • ^

Section 1. DEFINITIONS. For the pur-pose of this Ordinance, the words, terms orphrases listed below shall be defined andInterpreted as follows:

lu) Private Swimminu Pool.. Privateswlmmlnc pool shall mean and Includeartificially constructed swimmlnit pools ortanks established or maintained upon aifypremises by any Individual for his own orhis family's use or guests of his household

tb> WudliiK Pool. Wilding Pool shallmean mid include artificially constructedpools not designed or used for swtmminuwith a maximum area of 120 square feelund a maximum waier di-mh of IB in-ches.

icl Temporary Pool Private swImmlnKpools" which ar.r built "or assembled abovethe cradc.

Idl Permanent Pool. Private swlnunlng

nsu Dilcc eiicn. yeiir .uud only. n_ ppermit from the Township Enomeer and

t u- tune designated by said Enuineer.Scrtion 7 DISINFECTION. FU/rEfUNCi

,ND nACTERIOLOOICAL STANDARDS11 pr;vnle swiminlnu pools. r,hal] be so rpn-

• tructed. Installed and „maintained us In• ro\ide neressarv equipmeiii Jor cliloriun-ion and, HI her disinfection und fUterlnn toomply with approved IjacicrioloKicnlI'unriarrih «fc may be promulnated by reu-ilatlons ii,surd by the Board of Health[ iht.1 Township of Cranforri.Scctliin H LOCATION. No swilVimlnu poo!

.hull, be constructed or Installed nearerhail Jen I1OI feet '.o any properly line, noi

i •.rarer lo the street line of wluch ^Hidiropcrty fronts tljah the main rear will!j | the nwelllnu en'cted thereon. No prl-v.itr itwunmanif pool or wndlna pool shiil!>e constructed ur installed on any Itft un-'css upon said lot shall be located ari'Mdrnci1 buildlnft as permitted li) Resi-lence Zones.

•Section 9. LIGHTING. No artificiallluhting shall bo maintained or operated In"onnection with said pool in such a mannoras to be a nuisance to or an annoyance toneinhboniiK proocrtles.

Section 10. .SAFETY Every permanentpool, and every temporary pool with .slrtc-valls of le-s than 'i feet in height, shall beenclosed by a fence, not less than 4 feethlB.li, of durable construction havinii atleaM one mile. The uiite or gates shall re-main lacked at all limes when the pool Isnot betne used1.

Section 11. ENFORCEMENT, Every pri-vate .swiminlnu pool constructed or lo beconstructed in "the Township shall at alltimes comply with the requirements of al!' calth authorities having Jurisdiction In thepremises, and any nuisance or hazard lohealth which may exist or develop In or Inccn«cquence of or In connection with anysuch swimming pool, shall forthwith beabated and removed by the person in pos-sesMim of such pool, upon receipt of noticefrom the Building. Inspector1, Health Officeror oilier deslunated person so requiring. _.

Section 12. VIOLATIONS. Any persoji,partnership, association or corporaliqn. orany member thereof or officor°pf same, whoviolates this ordinance or any part thereofshall, npon conviction in the MunicipalCourt, forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding$200.00 or be Imprisoned for not excccdlnc90 days

Section 13. Any and all ordinances orparts thereof In conflict with or incon-sistent with any of the terms of thisordinance are hereby repealed to suchextent as they are so in conflict or In-consistent provided, however, that the

| adoption, of the ordinance shall not pre-I vent or bar the continuance or Institution

of any. procceidiniis for offenses -hereto-fore commuted tn Violation of any exlstinuordinances of the Township of Cranlord

Section 14., This ordinance shull takeeffect immediately after final passage- andpublication in the manner provided by law.

NOTICEThe forpuoing ordinance was Intro-

duced and passed on first rcadlnu at ameeting of the Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford. N. J.. held onMay 12, 19114, und will be consid-ered for flnni pasûue. after public near-IHK. al another meellnd of said TownshipCommute' at Municipal Building. Cran-ford, New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 19C4al 8:30 o'clock. P.M. (prevailin* tlmel.

J. WALTER COFFEEr--Townshlp Clerk

Paled: May 12. 1064Adv. Fee. $42.24 5-14

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD( ranford. New Jersey

I*rop«»edORDINANCE NO. III-!)

AN'ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING MUNICI-PAL PARKINCi LOT NO. 7 AND REGULAT-ING THE USE THEREOF AND AMENDINOAND SUPPLEMENTING SECTION8 9.10AND 9.11 OF CHAPTER 9 OF THE 195VCODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES ASAMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED.

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Crnnford:

Section 1. A municipal parking lot beestablished and dcMiinnlrc! as . MunicipalParking. Lot No 7 on the following de-scribed lands and premlsps owned by theTownship of Cranford and located In the

Section 2 It shall lie unlawful t'o es-tablish, erect, assemble or construct a pri-"vft'te swimming pool without first havingobtained a permi1 Hirrefor in the mannerhereinafter prescribed..

Section :i. PERMITS AppJ.lcjitlon foru permit shall be accompanied by foursets of plans and specifications or properdescriptive brochures and shall be madeto the Building Inspector, and the Board ofHealth by the owner of the property. TheBuilding Inspector shall not pass on thestructural features or durability of thepool but shall issue a permit for the con-struction or. installation of such pool Ifthe sump compiles with the followinu rulesund regulations, and providing furtherthat the same has 1>een approved by lheHoard of Health. A fee of S1000 shallaccompany each application to the Build-Inir Ins.pe.ctbV 'for such permit. All tem-porary pools are- firrther required to bereclst-ered c»ih year with the Buirdlnuspector prior to their use. Registrationtemporary pools shall require no fee

8ectlon 4. MATERIAL OF CONSTRUCT-ION. All material u.sori in the ciinMructtonof private swimming pools. sh«W be water-proof und easily cleaned- The brottnm undsides of the pool.s shall bP either whileor a light, color, excepl that aluminumpainl shall not be used as a finish.. Sandor earth bottoms shall not be used

Settlon 5 WATER SUPPLY There shallbe no physical connection betweeit a pot-able public or private water supply systemand such pools at a point below the max-imum flow line of 'the pool or to a re-circulating 'or heating system of it poolunlpss such physical connection' is so in-stallpd and operated that no pool waterdin bp dlschar«Pd or siphoned Into apotable water supply nystpm.

-Section H. DISCHARGE SYSTEM All

be

illL

^Tlltt-nthjll Of Crmntmrrt fnllnt

and State of New Jersey:' BEOINNINO at a poinl in^he southerlyside line of Mlln Street, as now laid out,snid point beinu distance 125.00 feet west-erly from the intersection formed by thesaid side line of Mlln Street und the west-erly slrfe line of Alden Street:

Thence (1) S 43" -angles to Mlln Street.feet to a pQtnt:' Thence <2 S 45 -111.Ill feet 16 a point

Thence CD N 4:1"3.SO teet to n point:

Thence. Ml S 4S' -18..SO feet to a point:

Thence ISI N 40 -194.0 feet to a point

Thence (8) N- 45-I (i'J lect lo a point:

Thence_i7>. N 4.1

20' E and nt rluhia distance of 331.5S

II ' W w.distance of

- 20' W a distance of

J l ' W a distance of

33' W u distance of

- 55' E a distance of

20' W n_ . _ _ distance of1XI.H3 (pel11 to a point in the said southerlyside -|ine>"of. Mlhi ' 8 r rm :

Thrive <8> alonu said .side-line of MllnStreet N 46 ' - 40' E u distance of 125.00feel lo the point or place ol beuinnlDK-

Section 2. Thiit parkins meters shall beinstalled in said municipal p.irklnu lot No.7 providing lor parking fnr periods of oneMl hour and twelve 1121 hours. Anyperson "desiring to park liny vehicle, in anymelered parking space in said lot No. 7between lhe hours of H flO A.M. and li:00P M. on Mondays lo Wednesdays, both .In-clusive, and on Fridays und Saturdays, ojndbetween the hours of 11.00 A.M. and .0100P.M. on Thursdays, e>cept on leual holi-days and on Sundays, prevailing time, shn'.ldeposit the proper coin or coins for thntime- desired In the adjacent parkingmeter at (he rate of one nickel ISO foreach one HI- hour perlod'and one quarter• 2.VI for each twi'lve 1121 hour period.

Section 3 It Sjhall be unlawful to park

SEAGER'SBR 6-0700

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Baron's • Scher'sBelf's • Htathaway's

WILL BE CLOSED

- f t -

YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OURMOST IMPORTANT ASSET

, VVhcn a.product coticerns yourhealth, you'can buy it here with con-fidence. It is our responsibility, aspharmacists, to maintain the higheststandards of quality.

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUGj

\

Mr: and Mrs. Alois Gocrtz of 4Retford Ave. have announced thebirth of their first -child, a son,Th< mas, at Muhlcnberg Hospital,Pla'intleld.'on April (i. .

- Mr., and,Mrs. Hoberl A. Pattonof 86 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mid-dlctown, havr anucjuncod thebirth of their. second son, Ki'ithMncDoniilci, on May 8 at Muhlcn-bcrg Hospital,. Plainfleld. Thtk newbaby joins a 3-yoar-old brother,Andrew. F-':itc»rnal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1. Patton(if 117 Oak 'L;mev Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Christianson of SilverSpWnK, Md., are the maternal.grandparents. '

—o—

Livingston PTA EntertainedAt Art, Music Program•' A program of art and music vv as presented at a meeting ol theLivingston School PTA last Wednesday evening.

. Art .work by students was displayed in the halls' under the direc-tion ol Miss Carol Safka, art teacher, and the fourth, fifth and sixthgrades took part in the musical program under the direction jof Ken-n c l h i ' n n k , in^tfnrpfntii l m n ^ i r i n -

day, June 10, from 1 to 6:30 p.mMotake blqpd of the residents of Crao-ford, Garwood and Kenijwor'th.Residents of the three towns arerequested to keep the date in mind

['"a«id make appointments early togivKbJood in this community pro-gram. X

struct or, und Miss Susan Hall, vo-cal music instructor.

Members ' of the LivingstonSchool Band who performed are:Flutes, Warren Schmaus, Jane

iWilner; clarinets, Davrd Fa.rer,ICelia Finkel-, Steven Gale, Sandraj Halpern, Jaek Liebowitz, PhyllisI Levine, Patricia Prisco, William| Ridley, Robert Rudolph, Dianne| Stirrat, William-Walton.I AI.-'o, alto saxophones, Blair Ed-! monds, John O'Brien; tenor saxo-I phone, Gary'• Steinberg; bells', Bet-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Browne . „ , . , . . . , ,of 316 Walnut Ave. have a n . 11>' Jean Hams; trumpets, Michaelnoiinccd the birth'of their fourthchild, Laura Ann, May 1 at Rah-way Hospital. The couple's other

Richard, J.ohn - andWilliam Huncke of

children areSusan. Mrs-.the same address is ;the maternalgrandmother:

;Markowich, Steven Perronp, DeanRobinson. Paul Wasserbach, Stev-en Wilner, Douglas .Vacker; trom-bone, Thomas Nary; percussion,Denise• Garrctson, Barry Golden-berg, Ben Marcus, Allan Turadian,Charles' Walker. '

Three selections were offered bydie sextet composed of WilliamWalton, Alan Turadian, Monica

°îSadowski, Bonnie .Weiner, Beth01 Potashkin and Doni Remba.

their first child, a son, Evan'ScoU,, T n e c o m b i n e d chorus bf boysy 10 at Both. Israel Hospital, j a n d g j r l s s a n g ] 3 s o J c c t i o n s . Solo-

paternal grand- I i s t s jn. -Shenandpah" were Kath-

Mr.North

and Mrs. Ronald'. PiperArlington, formerly

of

Newark. Themother is Mrs:Myrtle St.

Bea Piper of 15

or permit any vehicle t.o remain parked Inany meiered space In said municipal park-inu lot No. 7 without payinu the properfee as set forth in the aforementionedschedule of fncs between the hours of 0:00A.M. and fl 00 P.M. on Mondays to Wed-nesdays, both Inclusive, and on Fridaysand Salurdays .itud between ihe hours offl:00 A.M. and BOO PM on Thursdays,prevailing lime. The aforementioned re-strictions shall not be m eftect on Sun-days and leual hoildayv "-

It shall be unlawiul to park, or permitAny vehicle lo remain Parked In said nni-nlciqjil purklnu lot No 7 between the hours : p i J U ,_ ,of 2:00 A.M. and' 5:00 A.M«.. prevallinK I l t l -

time. 'Section 4: Any ordinance or part:, there-

of inconsistent herewith arc hereby re-pealed, but only to ihe extent of such In-consistencies.• Section 5. This ordinance amends and

supplernenls Section D.10 and 9.11 of Chap-ter I) of the 1951 Code uf Ocneral Ordi-nances, us amended and supplemented.. Section H Tills ordinance shall take ef-

fect immediately upon final publicationalter final passage as providvri by law.

leen DiMarco, David Farer, Phyl-lis Levine and Jack Leibowitz.

Members of the Glee Club are:Doris Armitage, Patricia Arrnus,

Melanie Beberman, Holly Bendlin,Sheuee Bernstein, Barbara Bing-ham, Marie Boyko, David Conn,Linda Cubberly, Barbara Deer,Kathleen DiMarco, Robert Dins-more, Brian Dolin, Carol Eaton,David Farer, Nancy Fecho, CeliaFinkel, Steven Gale, Denise Gar-retson, Stephen ..Gachke, Beverly" ld

Sandra Halpern, Nan'cy HarriiI T •

son, Margot Henderson, MicheleJennings, Nancy Kaiser, JaniceKatz, Annette Kurdilla, Jack Leibôwitz, Barbara Lenk, Phj;lli« Le-vin'e, Kather-ine Loh, Denise Man-frede, Benjamin Marcus, NinaMcDaid, Robert McSulia, MarcNadelman, John. O'Brien, NancyPawlick, Carol Plungis, Beth Po-tashkin.• Patricia Prisco, Doni Remba,

Robert Rozman, Janet Ross, ElyseRiede'r, Alexis Sadowski, MonicaSadowski, Ellen Samuels, BarbaraSmyth, Deborah ,Slirrat, DianeStii'rat. Patricia Strauss, AllanTuradian, William Walton, Don-nie Weiner, J*ane Wilner, '•StevenWilneri Marjorie Yuschak, DianaZimmerman.

Preceding the program electionrrf officers was held with MissIrene Gilbert, principal, as instal-ling officer.

Mrs. Thomas Nolan was reelect-ed president; Mrs. Gus Gutierrez,first vice-president; Mrs. JohnHerbert, second vice-president;Mrs. William Garges* recordingsecretary;. Mrs. Oluf Olsen, cor-responding secretary, and Mrs.Walter Schmaus, treasurer.

The group' voted to purchasebooks and copies of the Declara-tion of Independence, Bill ofRights, Constitution and GeneralWashington's Call to Arm's for theschool library. The PTA also vot-ed $75 to the combined PTA schol-arship fund.

Glenn ^pace TripfUnrto Be Showr

The first showing in this areaof •'Friendship 7," the officialNASA film ^release'of Col. J'ohnGlenn's orbital flight, is beingsponsored by Iota Xi> Ome-ga Fra-ternity of Union Junior College at8 p.m. Saturday in,, the theatre ofthe UJC Camp"us Center.

Also shown will be "If a ManAnswers," with Bobby- Darin andSand.ra Dec. Proceeds will be.usedfor the, fra.tgrn.iiys community ac-.tivi ties'.

David Beach is chairman for die.benefit project, assisted by RussellTyson..

Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heartfelt sincerity is a trait of true and.noble manhood .-^Lawrence Sterne

Motorists Pay Fines'--'..In Contested Cases

Three motorists, paid fines forshare of the tuxes for ihe current j

T r hiXst,hCb.<i"'.:hanSlb;'subJect toUraflric violations in contested casesby'tho Township commit- at a spocinl session of Municipal

r f s e r v o t h i h t t ^~. . _, • " . u ,Court Tuesday night,

shall b<-! Magistrate Charles J. Stevens, NOT1CK

The foregoing ordinance was intro-duced and passed on llrsl readim:' at ainretinii ol the Township Committee ofthe Township of CJ-anfoid, N. J . held on•May 12, 10(14. a n d - will be consid-ered. foV. final passage.1 after public hclir-iny. al another me.e-tinff of sai'd TownshipCommittee al Municipal BuildlnR, Cran-ford. New Jersey, on

TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1GB4at 8 :ifl o'clock I 'M iprevaillntt i imei.

Pa tcd . May 12. 1Ad\. Fee: $24 ti-l

tee which reserves the ritht to rejectany and all bids.The sale and conveyances u b j e c t t o t h e fo l l ou l i n : . j , , , - , . , . »«• T-I i i • c /->..ui such state of facts as an accurate' tined Gcra ld ine M. Pu l a sky of Or-

• survey would disclose ange $25 for speeding. Paul Cav-b) The Zonmc Ordiniuttc of the I , • . . , . ' <.,r r

Township it craiiiord and eu.se- j a l l a ro of 356 Lincoln A v e . $15 forment.s and rostrictions of record. l c a r t , i C H S d r i v i n g a n d Domin ick F.

c) Said lots shall be used In roniunc-1 z... . * . „ , „ , ition-wiiti adioininn properly owned|Pilla of J e r s e y Ci ty $12 for a stopby the Purchaser lo lorm ° " e | s t r ee t \ ' iokl t ion.Rooseveltbuildlnu lot frontinuAv

TOWN8HIP o r CRANFORPJ. WALTER COFFEE.

Township Clerk.

5-14

Baled: May 12. 1004Adv. Fee $22 88

Township Clerk.

5-21

Nicholaton Ave.Jury on a non-support charge.

s J. Serip of 222 Stough-was held for the Grand"

.Bloodiiiohile Date SetThe next' BJoodmobile visit to\ O T I t ' E ' , O K IN'TKN'TION

I T a k e n o l i c e t h a t CAPTAIN N E W E L L I ~ . ' , " n i l t • " >u •&•TnurvdHip n r rRANFORD ' RODNEV FISKE POST NO. 335, VETERANS' t-raniorci win oe set up in tne htrsi

iZL L i™, i9 F FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED - Presbvtcrian Chureh' on Wednes-

Cranloird. Vr» Jersey ' g T A T E S „„„ H P p l , e d lo the Township Com-

Public not.ee >l hereby uiven that the j r ^ ^ J ' l ^ ' ^ ^ l g g , ^ j j i +****<**<********^î i u e . C r a n f o r d . N T . 1 '* '-'- •• - — N ^ v - ' --< " '

Township of Cranlord will . sell al publicsale to the highest bidder Lot 128A.Block :)8:i. on lhe tranforcl Tax Map.at its meeting tn be held in lhe Munit'lpalBuiklim:. 8 Sprinxnt'lil Avemie. CranlordNew Jersey, on- Tuesday, the 2fith day olMay. 1904. at 8 :1O P.M. (Daylluht Sa'viiiB

I... Minimum. saU' price $100.00..2 25'. ol the amount of the bid to be

paid in cash or by certified check atthe time of the sale. %

3. Balance of purchase price to be paidIn cash or certified check within thirty130) days of the date of sale, upon de-livery of dce,d.

i. Purchaser to pny the costof publica-tion of the notice of sale, revenue-stamps and preparation of deed.

5. Said premises shall be conveyed' topurchaser by Bargain and Sale Deed,without covenants as to icrumor.

fl Burchasej to pay the proportionate

478 South Avenue. Cranford. N. ~T. h^*~T»7i • "~ »«A_ ^ V ' i<f"i*Nairn- and addresses of I lie ulTlcers nl ' j ' W n V L.&H V e ~QiltMW>i!tt3—'YCaptain Newell Rodney Flske Post No. ,1.'I5. ! V . YVeteruiwol Foreign Wars ol the United | *J" Visit th© ' XSluief lire- I X . ' • * * * ACumrnuiKl'vr Victor Zalonls. -141 Ilrooksldc

Senior- Vice-Commander:' Philip Herardl-nelii. 14 Meeker Ave., Cranford

Junior -Victi-Commander Joseph Tineo. 712Lincoln Avp . Cranfxird.

Quartermaster. Thomas Korner. 2Hi So.Union Ave.,' Cranford.

ChapUm: Robert Herbster. :U0 RetfordAve.. Cranford. -•*Objei'llons. If an.y. should be made Im-

mediately. In wrltlilB. to J'Walter Coffee,Clerk of the Township of Crunlnrd. N. J.

Adv

SlRiifd)VICTOR J ZALONISCommander

I ' e i : S l S 4 0 . 5-21

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OBITUARIESMrs. G. N. Miller

Mrs. G. N. Miller of Greenville,Tex., mother (if poss R. Miller of452 Brookslde PL.^died. Sundayin Fort Worth', Tex. Services wereheld Tuesday at LaMar Baptist

Bayonne; .Mrs. Florence Malfitano

was a member . of St. Michael'sChurch and the Spanish-American

izcr of the Grace English LutheranChurch, and Harry D. Johnson

H. Construction Co.. here since

1940. :

Church, GTeenville.Tidwcll, Texr . •

Burial w&s in

She was the widow of-Edward J.Coleman who died December 26',1947.

of North Bergen; Mrs. Mary Zello j -Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.of Queers, N. Y.; Charles Barresi' Walter H.-..Sanderson of Green-o'f. Gar-wood, Dominie.k Barresi of brook and 'several nieces andJersey City and Michael• Barresl-of' nephews.Bayonne; 12 grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren,

husband

War .Veterans. Auxiliary, We-stlield.j Council 123, Daughters of America. Surviving is his daughter, Mrs.

Mrs. Carmella BarresiKENILWORTH — Mrs. Carmela

Barresi, 80, of 524 Boulevard diedSunday at Memorial General Hos-pital, Union, after a long illness.• Born in Italy, she came to this

country in 1927 and lived in Cran:

ford before moving here 19 yearsago. She was a. member - of the

' Pentecostal Church, Elizabeth.Surviving are a son, Adolph Pa-

zfenza of Kenilworth, and sevenstepchildren, Mrs. Mae Calcatarraand Mrs. Rose Giannina, both of

~Tftr firstAnthony Pa/.ienza. Her second•husband die,d in December 1945.

George Sharp, of Kenil.worthGospel Chapel conducted servicesyesterday morning at Dooley Fu-neral" Home, 218" North Ave.. W.,Cranford. Interment was, in Fnir-view Cemetery, Westfleld.

Mrs. E. C ColemanMrs. Elizabeth Cook Colcman of

33 -South Avu., W,, died yesterdayat M.iihlo'nberg Hospital, Plainfield,after a short illness.

Born in Jersey City, she lived inOranford more than 50 years. She

T n e fmiM,-i,iwillbe from GrtiyMemorial, 12 Springlleld Ave., at

was the lato, 9 : , . m . on Saturday.-

She was a member of- -Rose Re-beecah Lodge 99, IOOF, and AzureAssembly 87, OES.

Surviving are two sons, Alvin L.,with whom she lived; and Harris F.Warner of Cranford; two sisters,Mrs. William Bcrfimann of StatenIsland and Mrs."Howard I-icmmcy

-brother.'Hurry

David Richmond of Kenilworth'; abrother, David Hingher pf JDela-wanna and a sister, Mis. EdithNewberry of Union and • four'grandchildren.

of requiem will bea.m. -.•it.'. rf. Michael's "Church.termentv-will l)o!n St. .GcitrudiCemetery, Woodbridge.

A'high mass : u f Albany. N. Yrrheld at 9'30 I'^mmers °f Staten Island, and five

| n • Rrandchi.ldren. • :

Mrs. O. E. HiltonWord has been received here of

the death of Mrs. 6.' E. Hilton, 76,of St. Charles, Va., mother of Mrs.

Mrs. Margaret DeGrauKENILWORTH : Mrs. Mar-

"gacet S.-DeGrau, 70, of 273 Ash-wood Ave. died Friday at homeafter a brief in ness..

Rev. Milton B; Eastwiek, asso-ciate pastor.of the First Presby-

Gary Forrostal of 10 Crane p k w y . , t e r i a n c h i m , h i n C r a n f o r d | o f r i d .She died Monday in Harlan Me- ]atcd a tservices Tuesday at

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mortal Hospital Harlan, Ky. Serv-.| ; ^ H o n V R o s e l l e

i ices will be held today m Province IFuneral Home, Pennington. Gap,'Va.

Mrs. Margarelha Warner

theIn-

terment was in Christ ChurchCemetery, South Amboy.

Born in South Ambo>, she livedher.p 28 years. She was a memberof the First Presbyterian Church

Rev. IrwinJaxheimer,' pasWof and Azure Assembly" 87. OES,-bothGrace English Lutheran Church,[of Cranford, and the Senior Cili-Bayonne officiated Tuesday, at \ zens Club of the YWCA, Elizabeth,services at Dooley Funeral Home.! She was the widow of Harry K.218 North Ave., W, for Mrs. Mar- DeGrau.garetha Anna Warner, 82, formerly Surviving are a son, Charles H.of 31 Grove St. Interment was in deGrau of Kenilworth; two sistersHillside Cemetery. Plainfield. — « - - *«« i - ««• r.«,«

She- died Friday in Columbia,S. C, where she had lived for thepast year and a half. She was thewidow of Arthur D. Warner.. Born in Jersey City, she lived in

Bayonne for many years beforemoving to Cranford where she.lived for 30 years before movingto Columbia.' She .was an organ-

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Mrs. Caroline Allaire of CaveCreek, Ariz, and Mrs. Ruth Grin-nel of Fenwick, Mich.; three grand-children and a great-grandchild.

Services were conducted Mon-

Matteo J. RuimomliKENILWORTH — A high mass

of requiem was celebrated on Tues-day-by Rev. Mk'hael Hudack, as-sistant pastor, at St. Theresa'sChurch for Matteo J.. Raimondi,43, of 520 Oak St., who died Fridayin East Orange veterans'Hospital,after a brief illness.

The* funeral was from Masta-peter Suburban,.Roselle Park.

A native of Kenilworth, he hadlived here most of his life. He wasthe husband of Mrs. MargaretFeliciello Raimondi..

•He was a- mechanic for the N. J.Roller Mill Division of Volco Cop-per and Brass Co. here. DuringWorld War II, he was a sergeantin the Air Corps. He was a com-municant of St. Theresa's Church.

Surviving besides his wife arethree sons, Louis, Raymond andMark", all at home; his mother andstepfather, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertGivens of Kenilworth; two broth-ers, Angelo and Otto of Kenil-worth, "and three sisters, Mrs.Nancy Givensy-Mrs. Rose Giversand Mrs. Carmella Givens, all ofKenilworth. •

day night at the funeral home bythe OES.

Frank R. HingherKENILWORTH — F r a n k R.

Hingher, 62, of 29 S.. 24th St. diedSaturday at Home after a short ill-ness. • * '

Services were conducted by Rev.James S. Tiller, pastor of Com-munity Methodist Church, onTuesday morning at McCrackenFuneral H6me, Union. Intermentwas Jin East.Ridgelawn Cemetery,Delawanna.

Born in New Brunswick, he livedin Delawanna before moving to

Three BurglarySuspects FacingGrand Jury Action

Three youths arrested in con-nection with burglaries . at threelocal business establishments werereturned to the County Jail to a-waft Grand Jury action after ar-raignment Monday night beforeMagistrate . Charles J. Stevens in

JN

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' ' • ' • • • - . • Wibto by. K o t l n r z

- LUNCHEON GUESTS — Former presidents* of the Cranford. Newcomers' Club attended the 16thanniversary lunc-heon last Wednesday-in Short Hills. They, are: Front row, left, to'right,'Mrs. DavidOlesky, Mrs. Bruce Steeje, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. Albert Gray, Mrs. Howard Ulsamer.-and Mrs. C.G. Albury, honorary member and founder; second row, left to right, Mrs. H. Lewis Crane, Mrs.William Lueddeke, Mrs. Lewis DeWolf, Mrs. Thomas Devlin, Mrs. Richard Anderson'. (See storypage 5, section 2) • . • ' - • • • ' . . .'• - - <

Pythians Hosts at RecordStatewide Initiation Meeting

Canford Lodge,'of the Knights of Pythias was host to over'600visiting members and 160 candidates from throughout the state atTemple Beth-El Monday night. The occasion was the initiation of arecord large class of candidates into the rank of knight.

. Pythians on hand travelled from as far as Atlantic City to witness

Kenilworth in 1949.y He was theX I. husband of.the lateT/Irs. Winfred

Romanowitz Hinghor. He was ern-as a carpenter by the G. arid

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were the cases of Andrew Stan-czyk, 21, of Newark, charged withbreaking, entry and larceny; AllanRobert Rappaport, 18, of 206Thomas St., facing two charges ofbreaking, entry and larceny andalso charged with unlawful use ofan automobile, and Shannon La-mont Rimer, 21, of 24 DoeringWay, facing concealed weapon,assault with dangerous weapon,arceny of a weapon and break-ng, entry and larceny charges.

Rimer was arrested, at 10:30 p.m. April 1 following a disturb-ance at Warner Plaza opposite theCranford Qiner dtiring which heis alleged to have threatened anElizabeth youth with a revolver..Subsequent investigation by thepolice led toy the other chargesagainst him and also to chargesagainst Rappaport, Stamjzyk andtwo Craaford boys, 14 and 17yearns old. Jn connection,.burglary cases.

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Municipal Court.Referred to. the Grand Jury

the conferring of the d-egfees. Thisyear_marks the 100th anniversaryof the founding of the order andMonday night's program was partof the Centennial -Year activities.

Chancellor Edward ' Dorfmanpresided over the meeting with theassistance of members of theCranford lodger

Candidates from, the Cranfordarea who were inducted include:Leo Genova, William Bamberger,Dr. Arnold Kroner, Dr. Robert Le-vino, Samuel Shapiro, Lesliedr ichman, Herbert Weiss, Ber-lard Saks, Joseph Masino, Ber-ard Miller, Jesse • Bernstein, Gel-

don Hindman, Samuel Bernstein,Bernard Tarnofsky, Jack Schech-erman, Lawrence Fischer, ^lowrd Tapper, Bernard Galla'At^Fnd Louis Diamond.Participating- in. the ritualistic

.vork o,f the evening were the fol-owing members of the .Cranfordodge: Lionel ' Weinstein, Gary

Daniel, Murray Biederman andMelvin Feld. Robert Fink andrving Pianka were in charge ofeireshments.

Announcement was made of thetatewide Pythian bowling' tourna-

ment to be held at' Edison -Lanesn May 26. The local lodge will

be represented by eight teams.Last year Cranford captured 9 ofthe 40 prizes and awards whichwere presented to. the variouswinning individuals and teams.

Other Cranford teams will trav-1 to Yonkers, New York and Wil-ow Grove, Pa., to compete in thenternational bowing t.niimn.

~ which, is • staged every year by

Police Chief Lester W. 'Powellsaid the arrests resulted in the so-lution of entries at Jackson's BlueRoom, 228 Centennial Ave., where25 .cartons of cigarettes^ a quan-tity of wristwatches, 95 blankchecks and $274 in cash were re-ported stolen; at the Almart bak-ery, 224 Centennial Ave. wherebaked goods and $2 in cash weretaken, and at the Cranford Diner,where an entry was discovered1 at2:40 a.m. May 1 in wjiich over$600 was reported missing.

Chief Powell last week reportedrecovery of some of- the loot, in-cluding cigarettes," a number ofblank checks and( wristwatchesand a small amount of cash.

The juveniles involved were re-leased, in the custody of their par-ents pending Juvenile Court actionon chargesra^ainst them.j

" ^ —fc=— : _ ^

Post Office DamagedIn Three-Car Accident

Three persons comblained of in-juries but refused medical atten-tion after a three-car accidentwhich resulted in some slightproperty damage at the Post Officeon Monday morning, police re-ported.

Chief Lesjter W. Powell saidcar operated by Karl E. Skirt, 30,of 12 Baltniere Pkwy.,*Xvas travel-ing North on Eastman St.' when itstruck the rear of another drivenby Irma Vanzile, 49, of Westfleld,and then spun around-and struckthe front end of a third vehicledriven by-Rosemary Sloan, 41, of10 Penn Rd., and ended up on the

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Office wall were marked and therewas some damage to the lawn.1

Mr. Steirt complained ofbruised right thigh and Mrs. Sloancomplained of pulled musclesChief Powell reported. He saidthat Noreen Sloan, 14, a passengerin her mother's car, also complain-ed of a sore left ahkle and leg.

Mrs. Vanzile was given a sum-mons charging failure to stop at astop sign.

Card of ThanksWe would like the First Aid

Squad to know their help andkindness was deeply appreciatedby the family of Mrs. Eva M. Webster.

Mrs. Joseph BlahaMrs. Harold Bowles

International trade plays a vital role in the economy of NewJersey. Firms throughout thestate export a total of $900 mlion in manufactured product! an-nually, which have required 94,000 ^workers to produce.

Pythian lodges from throughoutthe United States and Canada.

The conclusion, of the 1963-1964bowling season of tHe local lodgewill feature an awards dinner tobe held next Wednesday at Town-

ley's-in Union. Recipient of tro-phies and prizes will be announcedat a later date.

Toll Evasion PenaltyJoseph V. Tarulli, 17, of. 120 Elm

St., was fined $3 in Wasfii'ngtonTownship Municipal Court.- thisweek for failing to pay the 25-centtoll on April 3 at the Garden StateParkway's Hillsdale Plaza toll area.

The future is purchased by the-presept,—Samuel Johnson.

~ "Time past -and time present,both, m,ay pain us, but time im-proved is eloquent in God's praise.Mary Baker Eddy

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Joint Installation CeremonyHelUby VFW Post, Auxiliary

Victor J. Zalonis of 441 Brooksidc PI. was installed to succeedThi-ma.s F. Kor;ier as commander of Capt.. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW,•and Mrs. Korner was installed us president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,succeeding Mrs. John Newcombe, at joint ceremonies Saturday nightin Veterans' Memorial Home. . . '

District Commander Vincent L.BrinkerhofT of Cranford was in-stalling officer for the post, withThomas J. Butler, a past postGommander, as master of cere-monies.

For the auxiliary, Mrs. Butler,past department president, servedas installing officer, and installingconductresses were Mrs. Brinkei;-hoff and Mrs. Louis Klekner,, bothpast presidents of the of the localunit. - .- Other post officers were install-

Mimsch were, presented to Mrs.Esposito. Members also presentedher with a gift.

', • :^____ *

County Dental SocietyHonors Local Dentists

Dr. Richard Smylca of Cranfordwas elected treasurer of the UnionCounty Dental Society, at a dinnermeeting in TownJey's Restaurant,Union, last Thursday night.

Guests of honor were 11 lifemembers, of the society, including

Granteen Set SaturdayThe "Vibra-Tones" will play at

t h r e e - i C r a n t e o n o n Saturday from 8 to11 p.m. at Walnut Avenue School.Admission will be 60 cents forCranford students in the 9ththrough. 12th grades.

, ed as follows:Senior vice-commander, Philip iDr- E a r l A ' Dunfee of Cranford.

Berardinelli;' junior vice-corn- i Th (?y were presented with- gifts.mander, Joseph Tineo; chaplain,!and citations signed by GovernorRobert Herbstur; oiricer of day,| Richard J..Hughes.Robert Bergamo; post surgeon, Dr.Edward Coe; quartermaster, Mr.Korner; adjutant, Thojnas Albans;judge advocate, George" Hilbert;guard, August Bohman, iyear trustee, Willis Bird.

Other auxiliary officers f&r theensuing year are: '

Senior vice-president, Mrs: Har-ry Snyder; junior* vice-president,Mrs. Salvatore Ferraro-; chaplain,Mrs. Philip Healey; conductress,Mrs. -Leonard Churoh; guard, Mrs.Willis Bird; treasurer, Mrs. CarolWeslovski; secretary, Mrs. Wil-liam Garritty.

Patriotic instructor, Mrs. RobertHerbster; flag bearer, Mrs. Made-line Winne; banner bearer, Mrs!William McCarthy; colon bearers,Mrs. Klekner, Mrs. Brinkerhoff,Mrs. Charles Siegfried and Mrs.Edward Wrezncwski.

AcetyTene Tank Kipe "\Fills Plant With Smoke

Firemen were called to theBoyle-Midway plant on SouthAve., E.. at 10:02 am. Mondaywhen an acetylene tank caughtfire and (Wed the now portion ofthe building with smoke.

Directed by 'Deputy'Chief'John

\

f• • < * •

CR/VNTOR1T CW/JflrtJtTKEV AND CHRONICLE—TUTTKgDAT. MAY 14,

N. Sehmitz and Capt. Charles F.Fran ken bcrger,. the firemen1 ex-tinguished the flames with carbon:dioicide* and used a' booster lineto cool off the tank. A smokeejector also was employed, :

The department was called uponto extinguish some 20 grass firesduring ^ e past week.

NEW HONOR -r- Dr. DeborahCarinon Wolfe of 62 S. UnionAve.,' was nominated on Mon-day for appointment to the StateBoard of Education by Gov.Richard J. Hughes. Dr. Wolfe,education chief of the commit-tee on education and labor inthe House of Representatives, ison leave from her position as aprofessor of education, at QueensCollege, Flushing, N. V.

Donors NeedledNext visit of the Red Cross

Bloodmoblle will be Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors have beenrequested to call BRidge 6-6125now to arrange for appoint-ments.

ices, D/irs. Klekner, oneyear; Mrs. Wre.znewsk.i, two years,and Mrs. Newcombe, throe years;historian, Mrs. Joseph Heuer.-• Commander Zalcni.s, a resident rof Crapford for 40 years, js a |graduate of the local public sch'dols', iPratt institute and Newark Col-lege of Engineering. A" navigator

.. bombandier with the Fifth AirForce in the Pacific Theatre duringWorld War II, he is a past presi-dent of Veterans' Memorial Home,Inc., and a member of the men'sstate championship rifle squad. HeIs employed as a designer by Fed-

"eral Pacific Electric Co ,_ ... .Mrs. Korner is the mother of

11 children>-*She is a member ofthe state and national champion-ship ladies' drill, team and secre-tary" of the Fifth District auxiliary.

A past commander's hat and pinwere presented to Mr. Korner bypasC District Commander Hilbert,and Mrs. Snydor presented a pastpresident's pin to Mrs. Newcombe.

Gifts were presented to the fol-lowing officers of Veterans' Mem-orial Home: Joseph Heuer, presi-(feht; Commander Zalonis, pastpresident; Mrs. Klekner, secretary-treasurer, and District CoramanderBrinkerhoff, house chairman.'

Mr. Hilbert received a nationalaide-de-camp citation and plaquefor recruiting 62 new membersduring 1963.

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Ribbons were received at the 4-Hdemonstration night .by LucilleAndriola, Karen Halvorsen, Deb-orah Munsch — very good; CarolynBroeker, Denise Carter, SallyMatthews and Toni-Lynn Esposito—• excellent. Birthday cakes bakedby Lucille Andriola and Debbie

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Page Six CRANFORD (,N. J.>

Papal Blessing BestowedOn Chester Bracuto, Bride

Mi.:.. MJ gariit Ai.een Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnP. Cotter of Elizabeth, became-the-bride of Chester Michael Bracuto,son of Mis. Dajiiel Bracuto Of 9 Omaha Dr. and Uvc late Darijcl A~.Bracuto, Saturday at Sacred . : .Heart Church, Elizabeth. j Butts and Miss Mary GiOella vt

Rev, Timothy Dwver. pastor, of- Elizabeth, soloists. _! • :ficiated at-the double-ring cere*j 'The'bride, a graduate of. Sacredmony and was celebrant of a nup^ Heart High 'School, Elizabeth, us a

.:• owed \nv p.ipaT secretary with the Interstate1 . oupk\ A .rcc-op- Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. of

-••; .fol'owed at the Villa Roma? Elizabeth.. •Elizabeth.

r b id'.1 was escorted to the"ar by her father and had her••.'->• Miss Jane Cotter of Eliza-

beth, as her maidBridesmaids were MissHowell, M;ss Catherine Sullivan,cousin of' the bride, and Miss Jac-queline Murray, all of Elizabeth.

Junior bridesmaids includedAndrea Bracuto of 17 Omaha Dr., jniece of the bridegroom, and Del-la Rose Costello of Elizabeth.Donna . Folio of Elizabeth wasflower girl.• "Carmen L. Folio of Elizabeth,cousin of the groom, served asbest man. Ushers were ThomasBrennan of Rahway, Thomas R.Boland of Cranford and Anthony 'Di Spirito of Clark. Daniel Bra-cuto of Elizabeth was ring bearer.

Robert Bnttersby of Elizabeth,]organist, accompanied Joseph

M l- Bracuto is a graduate ofThomas Jefferson High School,Elizabeth, and attended Seton H..11U n i v e r s d t N e w a r k H e c o m p l e t .e d w U h Mmy a s

- -military policeman and also served, corps. Mr.

! tQ , s v

l -^ b y T w i n, G r Q c e j o( y d c n a s

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a wedding trip toFlorida, the couple w:ll reside at9 Omaha Dr.

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St. Michael's CommunicantsHonored at Family Parties

( • > • « ' • • : • , • • • > : , . . ! ; • . • ' • • • • • • • * ' .

MRS. CHESTER MICHAEL BRACtlTO

Nancy J. Brooks Engaged

MISS NANCY RUTH TODD

Nancy Todd'sTroth Told

Announcement has been madeof the engagement of Miss NancyRuth Todd, d-aughter of Mr. andMrs. Frederick W. Todd of 121Mohawk Dr., to William PeterNothnagel, son of Mr. and Mrs.William H. Nothnagel of Union.

Miss Todd is a graduate ofCranford High School and re-ceived an associate in arts de-cree from Fairleigh Dickinson Un-iversity, Madison. She is em-ployed as a secretary in the salesorder department at Burry Bis-

We'd almost invite himinto our china shop!

Martin Jewelers worries not about the pro-verbial "Bull in the China-Shop" providing heconfines himself to our selection of Centura.

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cholCe Of B1U6 COYnfloWer OHwhite or Classic Pewter patterns, Centura fillsyour most formal entertaining and everydayfamily needs. Martin Jewelers carries a com-plete selection of Centura dining and freeze/cook/serve pieces. Prices start at $23.75 forservice for four.

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Stores Also in WESTFIELD and PLAINFIELD.

J Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Brooks of375 Lincoln Ave., E., announce theengagement of their daughter,Nancy Jean, to Richard AllenHunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertR. Hunt of Newtohville, Mass.

The bride-elect, a graduate ofCranford High School, will grad-uate in June from Douglass Col-lege, N(jw Brunswick, where, sheJs an English major.' She held "aCranford College Club scholarshipduring her freshman year;

Mr. Hunt, a graduate of Wee-hawken High School, is a senior atRutgers University, New Bruns-wick, and .will take graduate workin history at the University ofPennsylvania next year. He ife amember of Alpha Chi Rho, socialfraternity, where he has served asscholarship chairman and chap-lain, and Scabbard and .BladeROTC honor society. Mr. Hunthas been on the dean's list sincehis-junior year.

cuit, division of The Quaker OatsCompany, Elizabeth.

Mr. Nothnagel is a graduate ofUnion High School and RutgersUniversity. He is a member ofChi Phi Fraternity and is a physi-cal education teacher in.the Boon«-ton Township school system.

A, - December wedding is

pianneu.

Jr. League ListsNeub Pirovisionals

Mrs. Kenneth L. • Estabrook of507 Springfield Ave., president.of-the Junior League of Elizabethand Cranford, announces 16 newprovisional members, includingfive from Cranford. They are:Mrs. Don Mack Mayer, Mrs. Web-ster Van dor Mark, Miss BetteSwackhamor, Mrs. Teeter Stevensand Mrs. Richard" Brewer.• Mrs. Robert W. McArthur, ofCranford will serve as provisionalchairman.

Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. McArthurand Mrs, Otis A. Hintz, vice-pre-sident, also of Cranford, were dele-gates to the 42nd conference ofthe Association of the JuniorLeagues ol America held in Clhiicago May 3 through 8. ' '

SEC Alumna^Holds Last Meeting

The Union County Chapte,Alumnae Association of the Col-lege ofvSt. Elizabeth held .its lastmeeting of the season last eveningat the Arthur Venneri Co., inWcstfield.

Election of officers took place,with Mrs. Patrick J. Wals>'h, Jr., ofCranford serving as a member ofthe nominating committee.

MISS NANCY. J. BROOKS

Mrs. Hunn FetedAt Dinner Party

Mrs. Edward B. Huhn of 25Arlington Rd. "was honored re-cently at a surprise dinner partymarking her 63rd birthday an-niversary? "The affair was held atthe Lord Stirling Inn in Stirling.

The party was given by herchildren and their husbands- andwives, Mr. and Mrs. 'Willteim/G.Emerson of Cranford^ Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth" H. Holton of PiscatawayTownship, .Mr. anS" Mrs. Ian'.D.-Walker, Jr., of Stirling, and Rev."and .Mrs. John B. Hunn of Newark.

Also present were Mr. and .Mrs.I. <D. Walker, Sr., of Linden, andM r. and Mrs. Bremner Walker ofKeHh, Scotland, who afe visitingin thc United States.

Miss Brooks HonoredAt Kitchen Shower

Miss Karen Brooks, daughter ofMr. and * Mrs. Sidney Brooks of375. Lincoln Ave., E., was honor-ed last Wednesday at a kitchenshower given by Mrs. GeorgeMack of Cranford and Mrs. Pon-ald McGinnis at theiatter's home,724 Linden pi.

nded from Cranford,Guests attWestfleld an

Miss Brotnext monthJr., son of rflr. and Mrs.Pennsauken.'

I Pennsauken.ks will be marriedto M. Judson Page,

e of

Ben Wampler of Denver andNew" York, one of the designers ofthe General Motors Futm'amaRide exhibit at the World's Fair,was the guest last week of Mrs.Chandloe H. Hickok of 113 ForestAve.

Children who received theirfirst holy communion Saturdaymorning at St. Michael's Churchwere henore.d at parties attendedby relatives and friends.

Nancy E.' Eckhardt, daughter of*

of 7 Hillside PL, was honored atoreakfast, at Howard Johnson'srestaurant following her. first

: cfly ccimmiinion at St. Michael'sChurch, and a buf(et supper thateveiyng for 15 friends and rela-tives. .

A family ' breakfast honoredDavid Foppert, son of Mr. andMrs. William J. Foppert of 4 In-dian Spring Rd., following his com-munion. Guests were from Cran-ford and Elizabeth.

—o—

John S. Baytala, son of Mr. andMrs. John Baytala of 30 CornellRd., was honored at a familygathering. Guests were presentfrom Cranford and Elizabeth. ' .

Jane O'Conriell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Philip D. O'Conne,ll, Jr.,of 609 Brookside PI., was -hon=_ored at a family dinner at Trctola'sRestaurant in Union.

Mr. and ATrs. George Gladis of201 Arbor St. -entertained. at afamily gathering in honor of theirdaughter, Carol. Guests were fromCranford, Bayonne and Brooklyn.

A buffet supper- honored SusanThill", daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert H. Thill of 111 Oak Laneon Saturday evening. Guests werefrom Cranford and Princeton.

Janice Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. • Leslie Johnson of 24Crarre- Pkwy., was honored at aparty fol|owing her communion.There Were 30 guests from Cran-ford, Bayonne, Nixon, JamejS5tfr-gx

and. Elizabeth.

Andrea Markowich, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Andrei S. Marko-wich of 116 Lexington Ave., washonored at a buffet supper Satur-day evening in honor of her firstholy communion. There were 15guests from Cranford^and*Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan of348 Retfprd Aye. entertained at afamily supper in honor of thecommunion of their daughter;Patrice. There were 20 guests,from Cranford, Jersey City, WestOrange, Union, Irvington andStaten Island.

—o—Brian and Kevin, O'Brien, sons

of Me. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien,Jr., of 19 Keith Jeffries Ave., were*ki£\i"w*i*.iTrf4 ..Hit ^H—f nyyii 1 IF i \ i!!oa.kf ac t -

Elks AuxiliaryDance Saturday

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cran-ford Elks Lodge will sponsor asmorgasbord and dance at thelodge at 7 p.m. Saturday. The pub-lic.is" invited and tickets may beobtained at the door. Mrs. JuliusCangelosi and Mrs. August Swari-holm, are co-chairmen and Mrs.Michpl'Havanki'is general-chair-man ifor the event. ,

Mrs. Dominick Giordano will bein charge of refreshments withMrs. William "Campion and Mrs.John -Pfanne assisting at a chil-dren's party to be held at the lodgeMay 25.

The club's annual dinner willtake place J,une 3 at Wally's Tav-ern on the,; Hill, Watchung, withMrs. Alan French serving as chair-man.

A new slate of officers was in-stalled -recently as follows: Mrs.Louis Cenct presidpnt; Mrs. Ste-phen Cymbaluk, vice-president;Mrs. Alexander Maletiky, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Robert Clark, cor-responding secretary; Mrs. WalterWasowski, treasurer; Mrs. Nicho-las Manfredo, chaplain, and Mrs.Eugene Slattcry, 'sergeant-at-arms.Mrs. William Campion, outgoingpresident, was the installing offi-cer.

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guests from Mountainside, Jer-sey City and Cranford. ' - : '

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dix of231 Denman" Rd. entertained at afamily communion breakiast inhonor oMheir daughter, Kathleen;There were 21 guests from Cran-ford, New Providence, Springfield,Plainfield and New York.

Judith Kamm, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Kamm of 2 Beh-rtert PI., was honored at a familydinner for guests from-Cranfordand South piaihfield.

•Gail Julo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Julo of 33 Keith Jef-fries Ave., was honored at a familygathering following her commu-nion. Guests were from Cranfordand Sduth Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDald of103 Wilshire Dr. entertained at afamily gathering in honor of theirdaughter, Kristine. Guests werefrom Cranford, Upper Darby, Pa.,and Broomall, Pa.

- Timothy Lies, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Lies, Jr., of 407 Lex-ington Ave., was honored at. afamily buffet supper Saturday.Guests were from Lyndhurst andCranford.

To Attend StateBPW Session. The State Convention of theNew Jersey Federation of Businessand Professional Women's Clubswill be held tomorrow throughSunday at thc Hotel Dennis in At-lantic City.

Attending will be: Mrs. HarryBowers, president of the localclub and .member of the executiveboard of thc federation; Miss MaryLouise Wetjjen, state parliamen-tarian; Mrs. Mary Knierim, statepersonal development chairman;delegates, Miss Thelma Tunis'on,Mis$ Joy Wagenbach; Alternates,Mrs?} Josephine Rudnicki, Mrs.Donald McGeary and Mrs. RobertRobins. • —.,

Mrs, John V. Starr of 23 Hamp-ton Rd. opened her home yester-day for a benefit bridge sponsoredby the Cornell Women's Club ofNorthern New Jersey. Proceedsfrom the affair will be used forthe scholarship fund of the Federa-tion of Cornell Women's Clubs. .

Mrs. Morton B. Allen of 9 Eng-lish Village, returned home lastweek after spending six monthsin Pompano Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. George S- Sauer of_.ViJH.age .returned ..Satur-

day after a week's trip to Ber-rhuda.

Jane E. Silberman Engaged

MISS JANE E. SILBERMAN

Former ResidentsIn New HomeIn Missouri

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Darigo,formerly of Cranford, arc nowresiding at 553 Mapleview Dr.,University City, Mo. They hadbeen living with Mr. Darigo's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darifioof St. Louis, Mo., while they founda house and then waited for theother occupants to finish thoirnew home".

Mr. Darigo, who was qualitycontrol and process control super-visor, at Anheuser-Busch in New-ark, was transferred in Decemberto the St. Louis plant, where heis now the manager of produc-tion quality control and processcontrol, ..

"We miss New Jersey," Mrs. Da-rigo wrote in a letter received herethis week, "but we are graduallygetting settled. We lived in NewJersey for eight years — three inRoselle and five in Cranford. Weespecially miss our friends atCalvary Lutheran Church, wherewe went all the time while in NewJersey. We ^enjoy reading thenews about ^Grahfotrd in yourpaper." • ,

The Darigos have three daugh-ters, Susan, 7;.Nancy, 6, and Jane,4, "who are adjusting well to allthe changes but frequently talk.about friends, school and churchback in New Jerscyr"— .

Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Silbermanof r-Princeton Rd- announce'Hheengagement of their daughter,Jane Ellen, to Richard H. Sicgcl,son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Slegelof Linden.

Miss Silberman is a graduate ofCranford High School: She attend-

D. C, and. is a student atUpsala College, East Orange.-

Mr. Sicgel is a graduate of Lin-den High School and attends Mori-

ith College, West Long Branch.

t

Get Music AwardsTwo piano pupils of Mrs. Celin-

da Ferguson of 1 Lenox Aye. whoare local residents received honor,awards Sunday during the annualauditions sponsored by the Musk-Educators Association of N.- J.They are Kenneth Orgel, son ofMr. and Mrs. Julius Orgel of 2 Len-ox Ave., and1 stepnandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

KdthleenDoty,Former Resident,Weds in Plainfield

The wedding of Miss KathleenPatricia Doty, "daughter of Mr,and Mis. Clarence H. Doty ofPlainfield, formerly of Cranford,to John Patrick McGrath, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath ofElizabeth, took place May 9 in St.Bernard's.. Church, Plainfiold.

Rev. Pierce Byrne officiated atthe ceremony and celebrated aluptial mass. A re'eeption followedat the Chi-Am Chateau in Moun-tainside.

The bride, who was escorted byhot father,, had- her sister, MissElaine Doty,_-HS maid ' of honor.Bridesmaids were Mrs. RobertHochrciner of Union, sister of the'bridegroom, and Mrs. John Bobishof Elizabeth.

Robert-Duffy of Elizabeth wasbest man and Mr. Bobish and Da-niel' Lisnock pf Linden served asushers. ." . ' . . . , . .

Miss Afra Gunthcr was soloistand Harry Gunther was at the or-gan. . • '

Tho couple will live in Elizabethafter a vvwftimg trip to Florida.

Th"o—briflur was graduated fromCranford Hgh School'. She attend-ed tftfr Amercan Institute of Bank-ing and is employed at the StateBank of Rahway. Her. husband,a; graduate of St. Mary's HighSchool, served two years in theNavy. He is employed by thePublic Service .Electric & Gas Co.in Irvington.

Tristram nf 610 Springfield Ave.Kenneth also received a three-yi'ar geld pin for honors for. three *"years. • •--

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CHANFORb jfN/J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1904 Pase

Families feteContmunkantsAt St. John's

Girls who received 'their firstholy communion Saturday morn-inji at St. John the Apostle Chinch.Linden, wore- honored later in theciny by their families.-•i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blood'of

—143—MohB\vk—Di*. f

• Donnd Imbriaco, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. 'I. ]\: Inibriaeo of 8Omuhii Dr., was honored " at abieakliist follnvvinu lier . oommu-nion. Cue.vt,s were U'u\t\ C'nmTord,Liiulen, Funvvood, Elizabeth andUnion. ' .

Mi-. and Mrs. Almond IV'tric-fione of; :J4 . Troquois I!d. enter-(ained at a ' family uatherinu forquests from C'raiifurd .and Long

I from Cranford, Woodcliff Luke,'.and Revere, Mass. j

family gathering Saturday after-noon in honor of their daughter,Kathleen, who received first holy :

communion that mprninu. Therewore 20 guests from Cianford,l.yndhuj's't; Ruckaway, Bristol,Conn., and Rockvillo. Conn..

—o—.Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Malone'y of.

753 WaJnut Aye. entertained at afamily gathering Saturday after-noon in honor of their daughter, iJudith Ann. Guests were from!Cranford, Glon Ridge, Elizabeth,Roselle, Cnrteret and Middletown.

—o—Guests from Cranford, Eliza-

beth, Scotch Plains, Iselin, Mata-wan and LimJen attended a partyin honor of Susun Mario Leonard,!daughter of Mr. imd Mrs, C. Eu- !gone Leonard of. 11 Algonquin Dr., ifollowing her first holy conimu-;'nion. - '

Island, in Donor or theirL i s a . ' - :•

A family luncheon party ti.r 20guests 'from Cfanftfrd, Clark, Gin;-wood and Linden,, honored KarenGilbert" following her -firs; holycomlnunion. She is. the daughterof Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert S. Gilbertof 138 Mohawk Dr.

Carol Ann Daltnn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John F. Dalton of 5Mac-Arthur Ave., was honored -at.a family gathering' following her.communion. There were <T0 guestsfrom Cranford, Bloomfield, Flor--ham Park, Westfield, ScotchPlains' and Winfield.'*

Local Musicians'I Play in Westfieldi f ninford musii'ians performed at-the annual open./houye meeting j'•of the .Junic'i' Musical G.I Ob of j! Westfield Sunday afternoon in the; Presbyterian f'hurch in Wpsifji'lri

} Fiancee of Mrj FrederickMr. and Mrs. Perry S. Ranney of

Springfield-, Mass., announce thp| engagement and approaching mar-riage of their daughter, ConstanceLouise, to L. Terrell Frederick, sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Fred-crick, of 107 Eastman St. An early

«'<vlriing i-: plnnneH .

A family dinner was held inhonor of Susan Joyce Porreca,daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. H, <O:Porreca of 14 Crane Pkwy. follow-ing her communion. Guests were

j.,' Janice Hamer, a cellist, perTj funned "Arioso" by Bach, and'••Tarantella" by" Sqwi-ies. William':SticM,~a pianist,'performed "SonataNo. 1 Opus 14" by Beethoven and

• Thomas Beam played ''Brittania"I'by Frusini and "Italiano" by Deincii qn \he accordion. Sheldon Cohen,a trombonist,'played-"Concerto inF Minor"-by Handci. Janice.Hamerand .Linda Sisko, of Westfield, so-pranos, . sanff "Spring Wind" byPhi nan nnd "I Know a Bank" byHorn.

Newly elected officers are: Pre-sident, Stephen Young ot West-field; vice-president, Virginia Scott"of Cranford; secretary, Kathy"No-vak of Cranfprcl; treasurer, JamesHewitt of Westfield; publicity-chairman fur Cranford, StephanieTris-trpm, and .membership chair-man for Cranford, Kathy Finn.

On Saturday the club is going toNew York to see "Hello Dolly."

TWENTY-THIRD

PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONJUNE 29 — AUGUST 7, 1964

> Reading Clinic' '. . " . 3 - or 6-week, course.Advanced - Developmental - Remedial

Academic CoursesGrades 3-12 . . . 30 .hours' instruction'

-. • ' ' Review - Advanced Credit - PreviewForeign Languages-- Math - English - Science - Hrstory

Enrichment Program. • Courses in Composition and College Literature . .

Basic Study Skills - Junior High Great BooksPublic Speaking - Art of Communication

History of Communism - Age of Democratic RevolutionsArt - Typing - Sculpture - Psychology •- (^Calculus

Day Camp;. Ages 5-14 . '. . Daily 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

' Swimming - Games - Sports - Arts - Crafts - ShopTesting Service .

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

" Miss Ranney, a graduate ofClassical High.School', Springfield,'attended Wells College and wasgraduated from Smith College in1962. She is a teacher of English inDarien Hi h School, Darren, Conn.

Mr. Frederick attended The Pin-gry School and was graduated from.St. Peter's' School, Peekskill, NT. Y.

! and Wesleyan University in 1959..He is employed by Scott MeredithWriters' Agency, Inc., of New YorkCity . • . • ' .

Frank Tobaygos FetedAt Farewell Party

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tobaygoof 13 Cherokee Rd. were honored'

j at a farewelifdinner party Saturdaynig'fit at the Coral Lounge in'Painfield. Honoring the couplewere Mr. and Mrs. John A- Kopfof 10 Cherokee Rd..and Mr. andMrs. George Kiesewetter ' of 11Cherokee Rd. '

Mr. and Mrs. Tobaygo, wholived in Cranford for eight years,jnoved Tuesday to their home inLargo, 'Kla. Mr. Tobaygo had re-

j tiled from Standard Oil Co. Mrs.j Tobaygo had been reader of Circle1 of-the Women's Guild of OsceolaPresbyterian Church.

MISS CONSTANCE L. RANNEY

Dr. and Mrs. Francis Moench ofSag Harbor, L. I., returned Tues-day aboard the liner Bremen froma four-month European trip. Theyvisited with their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Flo-rence of 126 Herninfi Ave., beforereturning to their .home.

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26 Ecstman St. V BRidge 6-1776

Mrs. Meredith S. Conley of 14Woods Hole Rd. and Mrs. F. .S.Newton of Elizabeth returnedSunday trom a weelc's trip to Win-ston-Salcm, . N. C, where theyvisited Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur C.Pike, and from ' Moreland, Ga.,'where they visited Mrs. MerrittW. Haynes.

"Meredith S. Conley of 14.WoodsHole Rd. attended ceremonies lastThursday at Williams College inWilliamstown, Mass., where IJQ saw

is son, Richard, capped as a-mem-ber of the Gargoyle, a senior hon-orary society.

Diane Pitzula, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Fitzula of 2Oraton Dr., entertained at a partylast Thursday afternbon In cele-bration of her ninth birthday an-niversary. Guests were MaureenBaker, "Nancy Trezza, Patty Con-Ion, Linda Green, Janice Days,Theresa Zatwarnicki, Mary EllenKoblinsky and Cathy Fitzula.

—o—Mi-. and Mrs. James Pantano

and Mr. and Mrs. John Rispoli ofCranford, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas

iccone of West Orange, Mr. andMrs. William DeVone of Spring-field and Mr. and Mrs. Pat De-Vone of Irvington dined at TheOaks in Middletown on Saturdayevening. T>he anniversaries of thePantanos and Rispolis were cele-brated.

manTanksley, in Culver and alsowill attend the dedication of theChi Phi fraternity house thisweekend at Indiana University,Bloomington. Mi. Ray, JrM is acharter member of the Chi Phifraternity at Indiana.

Mrs. William P. Collins of 430Orchard St. is in Atlantic City to.attend yesterday's and today's ses-sions of the N. J. Federation ofWomen's Clubs contention'as stateparliamentarian. Mrs. Collins hasbeen a Cranford resident since-June. She also is past state par-liamentarian for the Illinois Fed-eration of Women's Clubs and re-turned home Saturday after at-tending that- state's convention atthe Sherman House in ChicagoMay 5, 6 and 7, where, she servedas parliamentarian at the boardmeeting following the convention.

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sillimanof 504 Casino Ave. attended >a par-ents' weekend program last week-end at Rensselaer Polyt<*jj£inic In-stitute, Troy, N. Y., where their

Mr. and Mrs. William Putz of 172Mohawk Dr. attended parentsweekend at Mount Aloysius Col-lege in Cresson, Pa., where theirdaughter, Loretta, is in her fresh-man year. Miss Putz, as editor ofthe school paper, "The Aloysium,"will attend classes in CatholicUnilifillsity in Washington Ti Cfor four weeks;.

' Philip Conley 61 Kingston, N. Y.,was the weekend guest of hismother, Mrs. Walter J. Conley of 3Sylvester street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Heuer of33 Stratford Ter. and Miss ElsieK. Heuer of 4 Wade Ave. returnedla&t week from a three week'smotor trip thfough Florida.

Mrrand Mrs. Buddy Bergen of 10West Holly St. returned Sundaynight by plane from a 10-day va-cation in Puerto Rico.

Mr. and Mrs. John "B. McHargof 424 North Union Ave. have re-turned home from the Broadmoorin Colorado Springs, Colorado,where Mr. McHarg attended thefinancial forum of the EdisonElectric Institute.

—cTerry Townsend, four-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence E. Townsend of 1040 RaritanRd., was a guest on the NBC tele-vision program ''Birthday House"last Friday morning. Guests onthe show with her were WilliamThompson, of 1038 Raritan Rd.,Glenn Fernandez of 1046 RaritanRdr, and Renee Simoon of 15 Al-gonquin PI.

Dr. Boyd E. Hudson, Jr., of 315High^iJt. left recently to start atwo-year assignment with EssoResearch La bora tori es, Ltd., Ab-

F.nglnnrt pr HliHunn, $research asswkrte withsearch and Engineering, Linden,since 1941, is in the analytical di-vision. His Wife will join him inJuly for three weeks. The coupleexpects to tour in England, Ger-many and Switzerland.

Mrs. Max Goldberg of 101Spring Garden St. returned byplane Saturday from a six weeks'trip around the world. She vis-ited Italy, India, Thailand, HongKong, Japan and Honolulu. Onher return to the west coast, shespent 10 days touring California.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. qid of110 Cranford Ave. returned lastweek from Dallas, Tex., wherethey attended the National Assoc-iation of Purchasing Agents con-vention. Mr. Old is director ofpurchases for Babcock and Wil-cox, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles' M. Rfiy,Jr., and children, Kenny andKathy, of 408 Manor Ave., leftlast night for a 10 days vmctUonin Indiana. They will visit Mre.Ray's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Not

son, John W. Silliman, is a fresh-man.

Mrs. Anthony J. Gredone of 18Orange Ave_. entertained recentlyin honor of" the birthday bf Mrs.Richard Seelig of 411 Maple Ave.,Garwood. Guests included Dr.and Mrs. William Goldan of Rah-way and Dr. J. DaSilva of Berke-ley Heights and others from Ro-selle Park, West field and Millburn.

Mr. arid Mrs. Albert M. G°sslerof 48 Orchard- St. attended 'lmov-iiiK-up day" exercises last week-ond nt St. Lawrence .University.Their daughter,. Mildred, is afreshman at the university.

Miss -Jacqueline Duay of 30.Wads worth Tor. and Miss EllenRadzikowski of 16 WadsworthTer. will fi,v Saturday- to Nassaufor a. 12-day \acatiori at NassauBeach Hotel. ' '" .

Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton Kolbeof.21 Greaves PI. returned Satur-day^ after a week's cruise on theQueen of Bermuda to Bermudaand Nassau, The convention of theN.' J. Savings and 3Loan Leaguewas held aboard, ship. Mr. Kolbeis director of the MetropolitanFederal Savings and Loan Assoc-iation. Jersey City.

Mr. Robinson, who was eligible for i5i)Kineei ing undergraduates hon-initiation .ceremonies there. • Mr. orcd- at a dinner Tuesday night'asRobinson, who was elible for in-'their official welcome into- 10' na-initiation last year, was unable tpftional honor societies at the college.^ " l ^ r ^ ^ w ^ V l r Tho program was held• Jt .heTriar"

to South America.Cedar Grove. The local

student is amuni} 12 students elect-! —o—i j. j ed UJ membership in Omega Chi

Paul E. Reed of 307 Edgnr Ave. 'Epsilon. honorarv chemical en-was among LDO Newark College of 'gineerinii society. • ^,r,;

Raymond D. Robinson of 12Woods Hole Rd,, who was gradu-ated last year .frpm Rutgers Uni-versity College, was elected to thecollege's'honor society on Sundayduring initiation ceremonies there.

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CRANFORD; <,\.J.>"<;iTIZKN AM* I HR6NHJLE—THLRSDAV, MAY U, 1964 ' "

, is Chydosh, IJjcburd_ Gorman,Brcnda Gelfman, J a nettle Grei'h-wald, Ian Greitzer, Ricliard Isaac,Kichiiid -Dieiger, Kristin Kunz-

•jmiiiin. Jack Leibotv.itz, Phyjlis Le-jvinc, Nf'il Makaterws, Sally Meese.'Hubert Minta, Roslyn Orgal, Jona-' than Phillips, Patricia Ptisco, LiraKapp'iiport. Peter Rudoy, JamesSrav.v, Francis Slingerbnci,;•Jos-i-pli TonuilavagL-' iitdd William Wal-

: t o n - ' • • ' o

, ()ho<' .Tiilji* Amniani.1 ;md Mioh-' acl Korn; alto Stexb^horic, Steven, Bmsteiii, Paul Casale, Jeffrey.iCaluk, William Guinther, Thomas. -Sc-fittik." Andrea TutUc n'ncf - An-

•I rl,rew Wilt; hells, Robert Matus..Trumpets, , Joel Ackelsberg",

David CLiusni'./er, Randy Dalack";'Itobert Decn, Charles Himtcr,Richard Kimmelmart. George Kir-lin. MichiiTl Markowich, RobertMTfikryt-ki. Kenneth Orgel, Dean

• Roliinson and ' Robert..Zbbal.Trombones, . Nicholas Da>ak,

-John Brannigan, Stephen Jackson,'Jefirey Krebs.. Thomas Nary,•Thomas Smithcrs and RichardSlide.

I Baritone herns, Kenneth Kas-,^ per-.and David Owen; percussion,: Robert Buontempo, Robert Dun-can, Scott Martin, Stuart Nevitt,

^RichaM Polidoro, Arthur Sch-iindt1 and Allan .Turadian, . 'i The band and orchestra will bodirected -respectively by., RobertYurochko and Kenneth Cook, in-strumental instructors in the ele-jnentary schools.

O'Brien, \Ga ry Okie, Elizabeth' Painter, Nancy. Paterson, Ka-thy| Peters, Diane CJuednow, Stephanie' Rau, Dawn R'lc&ny, 'Joyce Rut-mayer, Janice Sche«ker, .Steven

' Schmidt, JoAnne Shaihcv, LindaSlingerland, • Laurie Ann\Smith,Karen Stiefel, Su^an Suinton>GaleVonBulow, Valerie Wjjtpon, LyVyWellet, Rhonda Wenricfc.

Bov Still on Critical List

provides for acquisition of landfor <chool-purk sites,- additionalparking for the public library, sixadditional municipal parks, ' ac-quisition of land for a new fire

i headquarters; elimination of the| municipal dumps, and -acquisition. of property for a >outh center type' facility. ' .

Under the land u.'-e de-velppmentplan, it is proposed ty create a newR-5 and R-6. zones to .include ex-

, Terrence Quinn, 4. of 131 Sever-in Ct., was reppi.ted still in er.iti-'

; cal condition last night ;it RahwayHospital. 'He was t;ik?n "to the hos-pital on April 24 for treatment o'hfad injuries suffered when'he w:ts

"struck by.'a car in .front .i.f 228'•' Centennial Ave. • •

r t t P i

ter through "appropriate paintingsor other means,:"

The observatory, would be fi-nanced from a $100^000, gift in

Innmiry of the late William Milleri Sperry, a leading Cranford resi-dent for many years. It would beoperated by Union Junipr Collegeand Amateur Astionomers, Inc.,and would'contain a 24-inch re-flector telesctpe, the largest inNew Jersey, and a 10-incH refrae-

. F . A D K H - l i i i b e r i , Y u r i e l i k o , • i n ' s t r i i M i e n t i i l ' n u^i i*

u c l ( ' i - » i e n 1 ; i | ; y j e h n o l s , i e l u \ . i > c s m e n i l n ' i -• - o f t i n 1

n i ; n > S c h o o l B i i n i l p r i o r t o s p r i n . u (•> n c i - n t o m o r r o w , i t

M • l i o u l . W a t c h i i i K c a r e f u l l y a r e : l . e l t t j j r i u h t . - K a r e n

i i ' k . M ' i c - ; U o n n i e l l u r ^ t t i n . W a l n u t , K o b e r t 74< b a l , W i l l i a m

i j o i h o f C l e v e l a n d , a n d . S t e p h e n J a c k s o n , . R u i ) M . ' \ - e l i . a i l

e Mlident>. • •

• Historyinobile..(Continued from P(iqe 1)

; tions interested in supplying hosts! or hostesses to call John McCoy: of 201 Central Ave. The History-moJbilc has visited Cranford twoother times, each time with a dif-ferent display tracing the 300-yearhistory of the state.

Photo In KotliozSOUND OF MUSIC — String players from the All-ElementarySrhcinl Oi'i-hestra. prepare .for the spring concert tomorrow underthe direction ol Kenneth Cook, instrumental music instructor infour elenu'iitary schools. The students, all from Livingston Schoolare: Left t<> right, Evelyn Schmaus, Monica Sad<iivski, Jay

""Trent, Alexis Sadowski, and Claudia Aue.r.diuv

AII-Kl<»iiH-'iiTary(Continued from. Page 1)

. iiiovie-,_ . by [Jobe.il Powers: '"["hi1

(liven Leave.-' lif SJLimmcr,." from"The Alamo." by- Dimitri Tiom-

. kin; "Give My Regards to Broad-way," by George M. Cohan; "TheLov,eJ Themt1" from "Romeo andJuliet," by Tseliaikowsky; .''Hen-nei-cy's Theme," from ' the televi-sion series by Sonny Burke; "He-roes oL the Air," a inarch bySweet, and "Trumpets,' Ole!" byFrank Colield,•., Members of the orchestra are:

-Violins, Claudia A tier, * HenryBarber,. .Joy Cook, Paula Uahl-'fli'nsl, Terry Daniel. Carol• p'inch,Audrey Garber, Helen Ges-ler, •Barbara Goldberg, Jean Goldberg,Diane Jagerman, Nancy Johnstone,Julia Kristeller, Melinda Ijauten-slager. Anne Niet/el, Kimra I'iper,Marion h'ickwalrier, Barbara Rose,Alexis Sadowski, Monica vSa<low- 'ski, Evelyn . Schmaus, Judith

, Timm,- Jay Trent Frances Valla,Ruth Wallers,-Barbara Yost andJoan Young.

Viola, Jufljth Goldberg; cello,Susan Reilly and Bettye JoanWebb; percussion, Audrey Bemko,Michael Hertz and Garry _ Wil-liam*; ))iano, Sondra Cohen; tlute,Judith Schartenberg.

Clarinet, Ronnie Burstein and-Peter Rudoy: saxophone, StevenBurstein; trumpet, Steven- Per-rone, Dean Robinson nnd Thomas

! Willoughby; ' trombone, .MartinKane; baritone horn, Carl Wrig-gins.

Members of the band ari':.Flutes, Deborah Bedell Renee

Doskoe'zynski, Susan French, Suz-an. Gray, Barbara Jones, CarolynKrone, Carole Loshin, Juditfh1

Schartenberg. Sandra Selby, Kar-en Shrink, Jeannino Strobl andNancy Sweetser. _ .-

Clarinets, Ronnie Burstein,-Lou-

Elementary Pupils(Coifiinwd from. Page }).

Gail Helwig, Charles Innoccnti,Rayjnond Johnson, Wayne John-son. .,

'Also, Ricky Krieger, Karenj Lcrch, Suzanne Linke, Cynthiaj.Loebcr, Robert Matus, Karin Mc-Comb. James More, Marilyn Mur-phy, Frederick Nolte, Jane Nowa-

•t kowski.vMary Ann NowakowSki,Maureen^ Peer, Valerie Peyonc,Elizabeth'Sarkisian, Carolyn Shier,David . 'Thome, Gale Volkmann,Lynne Volkmann, Terry Vorndran,

| Geln Wiehl, Thomas Wiehl, Suz-j anhe Williams,-Thomas Willough-1 by, Douglas Woodson, Christian, Zingler. • .! Chorus members at Roosevelt

are: Jenifer. Adams, Cindy Arider-; er/Lori Andrews, Ruthanne Apgar,' Nicholas Bayak, Bruce Bell, Jo-1 anne Brooks, Jiidy Carnevale, JoanCook, Patricia Cooney, Fred Cox,

'• Martha Crane, Robert Da"idone,I Terry Daniel, Julie Dawalt, Cyn-thia Doc-Dcbora Doe, Joan Dol-

•i bear, James Dunn, Robert Eiching-1 er, Walter Fitzgerald,i David Florence, Judy" Lynn• Goldenb.crg,._Joharijia Goscinsky,Mark Hanlicky, N,ancy ,Lde Jenkins,

^ Douglas. Jester,- Laura Johnstone,Bette Joe LaBracio, Annamary

! Ladanye,, Nancy Lamparter, Mi-chael Korn, John McKenna, Rob-

1 ert MeLeod, Sally Meese, MichaelMershon, Christine Miller, Karen

'< Miller, Eileen Morris, Marsha! Nevalls.'! Charles Obranowicz, J a, m o s

Plan Spring(Cpn'tma-ri from' Pnr/c I)' .

warned that it is the responsi-bility of the owner to see that doorsare removed from discarded re-frigerators.

a handsome

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Industrial Tract^(Contmurd from Prif/c J) ••

group is opposed to any furtherexpenditures in. the central busi-ness parking lot until the mer-chants give some evidence of whatthey intend to do in fixing upthe'backs of their stores. He notedthat loc.al taxpayers are potentialcustomers and if the rear of theStores are not fixed up it couldhave an adverse effect on the busi-ness 6f.ythe merchants involved..Mayor Kirwan.said his suggestionswould be given careful considera-tion. •

Introduced and .passed on fjrstreading was an ordinance appro-priating $3,000 from the capital im-provement fund to defrayexpensesof a partition and accnlstfeal cellingin the community room of the Mu-nicipal Building? It also is pro-posed to haye'a tile floor and twoshurTleboard courts. Hearing Willbe May 26.

Another p r o p o s e d ordinancew,otild appropriate $2,000 from the

-capital, improvement fund to re-surface the macadam pavement ofthe play area at-Cleveland Schooland to install three mercury vaporlamp's. Hearing also will be May26.

Another p r o p o s e d ordinancewould appropriate $6,000 from thecapital improvement fund for con-struction of a storm sewer at theintersection of Normandie PI. andLaSalle Ave. and in Winans Ave.from Centennial Ave. easterly for1,050 feet. Hearing also will beMay 26.

A request from the . CranfordBoys' Baseball Leagues for a live-year lease on a part of Memorial

for use by the National Leagueteams, was referred to TownshipAttorney Donald R. Creighton forstudy and report. -

Township Attorney CreightoYi,Tax Assessor Edward Markowichand Public Safety Commissione*Edward Gill were named mem-bers-of a sewer assessment com-mission.

Adopted on final reading was anamendment to the .zoning ordi-nance, changing the. interior roadsetbacks in Industrial Park from100 to 50 feet. "

Permission was granted the'VFWand American Legion to conductannual Poppy Sales from May 22through May 3ff.

rise * apartments. These changessimply recognize existing condi-tions and makes" these uses, con-forming,

Summary of trte business districtproposals aie: Channelize the. in-tersection of Miln St. —Eastman St.and North -A^f., West; the inter-section of North Avu'. — WalnutAve.. ami South Union Ave.; and!he intersectii n of Springfield Ave.and North Ave., East; a new one-way street system be adopted, us-ing pAts of South Ave. and Chest-nut St.; .and off-street parkingand building.be constructed when-ever possible.

rt tugli . tv,- telescope.

Zoning Board(Continued jrom Page 1)

Adjustment Would require the col-lege to: Rearrange all lighting tocomply with the zoning ordinance;provide screening around all ex-isting parking lots to conform withthe zoning ordinance; limit theroadway to 10 feet in width be-tween the parking lot to the rear ofthe Campus Center and the obser-vatory; establish an appropriateturning area for vehicles at the ob-1

servatqry.

• Also, eliminate th<*' proposedparking lot adjace,m to the ob-servatory- and acltl park.irig spaceto existing parking lots; ke!err«theproposed madway at least 50 feetfrom an,vproperty line; provide ablockwde at the entrance of therojKUvay at the present parking lot./ i t is stipulated further that ajiylighting must be of low level type,and that shielding meeting theapproval of the building inspectormust be provided. "

The bcntcl also stipulated th'atthe building must be bO'x 70 feetand must be ' no higher than 21feet as shown, by plans submitted'1

by the college.In addition, the board "urged"

the college to improve the appear-ance of what it called the window-less rear wall of the Campus Cen-

Country Fair(•Continued from 'Page 1)

mit their names to Mr. Laczza at361 Lincoln Ave., E.. Participants and visitors to thefair are urged to' wear costumesdating from eai ly colonial timesthrough the 1800's in keeping withthe theme ol the fair; "300 Years atCrane's Ford." Prices will beawarded for the best men's, wo-men's and children's- costumes.Registration is not needed for thecostume contest.

Jrhn Hall, the gjuunds-chnirmnnof the Lions Club committee, saidthat all booths and exhibits hav ebeen assigned places at"-the fairgrounds. Notification will be sentout.by mail shortly.

The Cranford First / i d SquadUnder the direction.ef Lt. ThomasReiUy- will have; its two newCadillac ain,l5ulances. on view.Squad members will' exhibit thelatest in first aid-equipment .andwill answer questions. A first aidtent will be set up on the fairgrounds. The squad will have aremote- contact with police head-quarters and in the case of anemergency in Cranford, an ambu-Lance will be dispatched directlyfrom the fair grounds 1o the scene.

IT'S A SMASHER!WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SALE!

CECA Bringing(Continued jrom Pane I)

Camp Racquet on the Blair Acad-emy Campus.' :,

Mr, Lundgren is affiliated with(the United States .Professionalj Lawn Tennis Association, a mem-ber of the National JuniorChamps Committee of the UnitedStates Lawn Tennis Association,

! and former coach and executivesecretary of the Eastern Lawn

j Tennis Associati&n. ^He has been -club pro at the

Maplewood Country Club, Mor-.ris County Golf and Tennis Club,I and the East Orange Tennis Club-.

Cranford FavoritesIIHIIIUMIIIIHMIMIIIilllUltlMIHIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIilMnMIIIMlHIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIMiiMIIUIIIMItMIIMil

OUR EXCLUSIVE

ROYAL DUKE

Freeholder* Plan(Continued from Page 1)

the attendance and interest at theMay 28 meeting here may be adetermining. factor. If it is de-cided to hold any regular free-holder meetings outside of the!Courthouse, it will be necessary for ithe county governing body tochange its by-laws-.

Propose New(Continued jrom Pane 1)

spector. Temporary pools are re- iquired to be registered each year ,with the building inspector priorto use but no further fee is charged.

The ordinance also rcgulates-ma-terial of construction, water sup-ply, discharge system, disinfection,filtering and bacteriological stand-ards,"location, lighting and safety.

-Violations- -ate subject-to a tinenoi exceeding szon or imprison-ment not exceeding 90 days.

Y\r*\ Public H<>urin<; \(Continued from Page 1)

plan arc the oponinu of streets lolit' into Kenilworth Blvd., par- .ticularly Columbia Ave.; construc-tion of-Bclmnnt Ave. to provide an ,additional access to Oranue Ave-,nue School, extension of Bmok-1side pi. to Springfield Are., and :

extension of Gallows Hill Ril. toNorth Ave.

The community facilities plan

FOOD

L U N C H

I Cranford Hotel Ih S. Union Ave., Cranford:;:

TASTE TREATS!DUDENHOEFEfc

MAY ' $|.49WINE 4/5

. Serve It ChilledWith A Strawberry

' a

YOU'LL LOVE IT!

GOLD SEALN. Y. STATE

CcitawbaPINKWINE Full Qt.

-1 • •

CanadianLord Calvertcomes across

the borderin barrels.That's why it costsso little in bottles.

CHUCK ROASTS ">CHUCK STEAKS lb

CHUCK GROUNDROUND GROUNDLEAN

SHORT RIBSFOR BRAISING

BONELESS1-^- LEAN

CHUCK STEW

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

2838536939

EXTRA DELICIOUS! WELL TRIMMED!

Rib Roast n, 49'1st CUTS INCLUDED —

Choice Cut

RIBSTEAKS 63

BRIDGE6-1044

FOR

FREE DELIVERY

REMEMBERTHE TERCENTENARY

Country FairSATURDAY, JUNE 6 "

Cleveland School

30 Eastman St.(Opp. Cranford Theatre)

WrtJES AND LIQUORS

EXTRA CHOICrCUT

Oven or t'ot Roast

BAR • B • QUE TIME!!!

LEAN SPARERIBS lb 39cFresh-Killed Whole Or Cut Up

FRYERS a ?LEGS - BREASTS - LIVERSlb-43* lb-49<t > 6 ( k

OVEN REDI -i OVEN REDI — OVEN REDI

LEG OF LAMB lb 49cL O I N LAMB CHOPS . . . . . Ib. 89cSHOULDER CHOPS . . . Ib. 49cLAMB STEAKS Ib. 69tIMPORTED — SLICED

BOILED HAM lb. 98cHOT or SWEET

1 Ib. CALVES' LIVERVi lb. LEAN BACON

BOTHFOR 89

The SpotCRANFORDMEAT MARKET

Open Friday Till 8 P. fM.Weekday* — 8 to 6 PJA.

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

x • /

MethodistsSeek ItemsFor; Fair

Mr, and Mrs. Arnold'Vilcens of24 Hamilton Ave. are seeking col-onial items suitable for display at

' by Cranford Methodist Church No-•vember 6 and.7.as the year's fundj

raising project.In keeping with the-Tercenten-

ary celebration, the fair will carryout the colonial theme in decora-tions, costumes and posters. Per-sons having things to lend or con-tribute may call Mr. and-Mrs.'v'ilcens, chairmen of the decora^lions committee.

Committee heads reported onplans and activities of their groupsat a recent meeting headed byHarry' Dufty, general chairman.Mrs. Stuart Campbell, Jr., coor-dinator for the WSCS, listed pro-

. jeets being undertaken by women•of the church.

Making items for sale at the fairare: Circle 1, hew jewelry 2, oldjewelry; 3, stuffed, animals andmiscellaneous items; 4, handwork;5 and 6, baked goods and Novem-ber 6 lunch; 7,. white elephantsand handwork; 8 and 9, Christmasitems; 10, Christmas items, pennycandy, bears, bags and bookmarks;11, honeybear bags.

Mrs/ Joseph Kuntz will havecharge of* dried arrangements;Child Study Club, soda and pret-zels; Chancel Choir, donuts, pieand coffee; Mrs. Maurice Fuller,doll clothes; Mrs. Otis Gove andMrs. William Walsh, aprons; Mrs.John Kopf, candles.

All individuals and organiza-tions meeting at the church are in-vited to take part in the fair. In-terested persons may call the fairchairman for information.-

kackey to AtterijrJPresbyterian Assembly

Richard H. Lackey, Jr., of 11Craig PI., an elder of the FirstPresbyterian Church, will be"among 10 area churchmen repre-senting the Elizabeth Presbyteryat the 176th UYiited PresbyterianGeneral Assembly on May 21-27 inOklahoma City, OkJa.

Among the important items \ocome before the assembly this yearwill be several resolutions callingupon the denomination to clarifygtnd/or reverse its starid on Biblereading and praySrun the publicschools. The 175th General As-sembly, meeting in Des Moines,Iowa, last year, adopted a contro-versial report which termed suchexercises "indoctrination an d i

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICjLE~THUR8bAY, MAY 14, 1964 SECTION TWOmeaningless ritual."'

The commissioners will also acton resolutions on civil rights, theo-logical education for ministerialcandidates, relationships w i t hother Presbyterian bodies in theUnited States, and the report ofthe Surgeon General's Committeeon Smoking and Health-

Green ThumbSale Saturday• The Green Thumb Garden Clubwill hold a garage and plant sale atthe home of Mrs. William Grey,127 Herning Ave., from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday.

On sale will be furniture, rugs,clothing, household.articles, books,and all types of plants for the gar-den.

Officers for the coming.year, tobe installed at the June meeting,are: President, Mrs. Ruth Brixner;vice-president, Mrs. Oluf Olsen;secretary, Mrs. Martin Ross; treas-urer, Mrs.-William Grey.- •

A' plant exchange was heldamong the members at a meetinglast evening at the home of Mrs.Nicholas Imperatp of 110 BeslerAve. Mrs. Oluf Olsen was co-hostess. , -, •

UJC Evening SessionPlans Picnic Sunday

The annual -picnic for eveningsession students at. Union JuniorCollege is scheduled for Sunday,from 2 p.m. to dusk, at NomaheganPark', opposite the UJC campusoff Springfield Ave. ••" ''"*' •

The picnic is open to all eveningsession students and -their guestsand families. Games and activitiesfor children of evening session stu-dents are an annual highlight ofthe year-end activity of the Eve-ning Session Student Council.

Recreation SuggestionA suggestion that . the schpol

gymnasium and playgrounds bekept open on Saturdays and dur-ing the summer to provide ad-ditional recreation facilities forteenagers in Cranford was thetopic of discussion at. a recentmeeting of the Teenage YoungDemocrats.

Donors NeededNext visit of the Red Cross

Bloodmobile will be Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors rrave beenrequested to call BRj,dge 6-612.5now to • arrange for appoint-ments, r •

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MAGNIFICENTSOUNDOF THE _

FABULOUS

SONSTERECQRDERSUPERSCOPE, the l«pr*»y to Stereo

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8 ALDEN ST. —17 ELM ST. —

HI-FISTEREOTELEVISION

6R 6-048J — CRANFORDAD 2-0483 — WESTFIELD

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TONJGHT, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! 3-piece living room,. . .great big Golden Dollar values from great big Koos . . . and your favorite •'

style . . . Colonial, Italian, o'r French Provincial! Honestly now," didn't you think

you'd have to pay $288 for your new sofa alone? Koos gives you an EXTRA

LONG sofa, plus TWO coordinated chairs, ... all THREE just $2J38L What's more,

Koos custom-covers in your choice ofv sumptuous fabrics. Quality? One look

at the handsome proportions, loving detailing, hand-rubbed finish will coavince

youT: TComfort? Try them! Relax on resilient polyfoam that'won't mat down;

ever! Come tonight, tomorrow, Saturday . . . we're open 'til 9:30 p.m. Shop

Ithe state . . . you won't match Koos Golden Dollar savings anywhere. Look for

the Golden Dollar tags throughout the store . . . scoop up treasures you'll cherish

for years . . . make al) your dreams come true! Discover why Koos Golden Dollar

values are almost like finding gold! . , .- ; ~ — j — ^ _ . . , . „ • . •

^v. -" 3-pieee living rooms at Koos Railway, Freehold and Pttrslppany stores~<

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# » ' • • $ , • : ' • ; P . ! - * ' * : : « i * •*•' *•> •••' •'.. * . ' . - ! j . ' .

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C.nlonu.l t\<irm! Extra long "' io/a, co»lly Sfmi-oiln'rhed pnlyjoam pillow bark. Solidnuiple jrriflr; Ifxture or print fabric! All 3; .u>/u, Ming chair, swivel rothur, 8 ? 8 8

Italian tlrgnnrr! HI sojn, iilmnM 7' nf luxury uilh IIPP/I po/v/nom ruin inn J. Hand-fan rrl

framq., hand-rubbed fruituodd jini.ih, hand-lulled back! $ofa plut 2 chairt, $ 2 8 S

. JFrtnch chic! Sit* pint H4" «o/<i plun 2 ha:u. -m* ehniri. Hand-carved frames in gloving •

fruitwoad jinuh. Hand-tufted, cuitom enter . . • «•' " C'IOUJ« rich dunuuk! All 3 pitcti, f 2 8 8

R>kHWAY, •'•'I 27. PKWY. EXIT 135 • FLka.3700PARSI'PPANir, RT. 46 • FREFHOLDr^T .9OPEN 6 RIGHTS • NO DEtlVERY

I

two CfcAW6ltt> (VI. J.) CrtlXEN AND CHRONTCLE^-TttlTRfc&AV, MAY 14, 1M4- . • . • - . • • „ - • • - • • • - , • • ' j - . . . . . . . . - , _ - .

(Uranforb (Etitz&t mtb (EljrtmicleThe Cranford 'Chronicle,."established ,1893; The Crgnford Citizen, established 1898

• • (Combined in 1921)' ' • ' '

Tercentenary Talfes

CHARLE6J4. ftAt, Editor and Publisher

••V',

.Relaxation for President GrantN A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L

Maifibmtt Quality Weeklies of New Jerse-f

Ehte^ed at the Post Office atlCraniord, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays ai -Cranford, N. J.; by the Craniord Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranfard,Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate; $4.00 a Year. Advertising. Rates on Readiest

21-23 Aldtn Sb*«t CranforcL N. ). - <4ft»7 Telaphon* BHidgo 6-6000

fSign Up Now as Blood Bank DepositorDonor registrations for the visit.of

a Red Cross Bloodmobile to Cranford onWednesday, June 10, are now being ac-cepted by the local Red Cross chapter.

The . blood bank program of theAmerican Red Cross provides numerousdirect benefits to the participant andmembers of his or her family and "alsoassists in extensive research related toblood, blood derivatives and the treat1

ment of ailments in which blood or its de-rivatives are part of the therapy.

By participating in this program, ablood donor helps to maintain a bloodsavings account against which residentsof-the-community niay draw wheneverthe need arises. Participation also givesaccess to the resources of affiliated blood

banks throughout the country! Thisis animportant advantage in times of emerg-ency, especially if a rare type of blood isneeded. A donor also receives a certifi-cate showing his" own blood group andtype, which can prove of great individ-al value in case of an accident.

Local residents are urged to take ad-vantage of the opportunity to help insurethe continuance of these benefits forthemselves, their families and othermembers of our community by schedul-

i n g "an appointment to donate a pint ofblood when the Bloodmobile visits Cran-ford next month. Appointments may bemade by contacting the office of theCranford - Garwood * Kenilworth Chap-ter of the American Red Cross at 10North Union Ave.

• Miniature Cherry Trees Add Touch of Spring BeautyCranford's business center was giv-

en an added-touch of spring this year bythe first-blossoming of the miniature Jap-anese Kwanzan cherry trees on- NorthAve. and Alden St. Many complimentaryremarks about the attractiveness of theexceptionally full blooms were heardfrom townspeople during the past week.

Most of the blossom petals fell dur-ing the windy weekend, but the brightgreen leaves of the shapely little treescontinue to add color to the businessarea., ,

These plantings were part of a townbeautification—project including trees,shrubs and potted plants undertaken forthe central business district in 1962.Plans for the project were worked out by

committees from the Chamber of Com-merce, Township Committee, PlanningBoard and Cranford Days Committeeand were carried out. with the assistance

. of local garden clubs. Plantings includeda number of* European mountain ashtrees on Walnut and North Aves, whichalso have been the subject of cprnplimen-.tar-y remarks concerning the beauty add-ed to the shopping area by the delicatetracery of their feather-like leaves andthe sharp, bright.color of their fruit.

It is hoped that appreciation of theaesthetic value of the colorful trees willbe widespread enough to insure themagainst any harm through thoughtless orcareless treatment.

Country Campus Sale to Satisfy Springtime Urge, The timing of the Country CampusSale to be held at Union Junior Collegefrom 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. on'Saturday .cotWhen all the trees and plants are burst-ing forth with new spring" leaves andflowers, one naturally gets the urge tochange or refurbish one's own home inkeeping with the season.

Among the articles that have beendonated for the sale is a graceful pinkglass epergne which any decorator orflower arranger would love to. have tograce her table for a special occasion. Orif you are in the mood for something veryformal and elegant, the sale will offer a

beautiful silver lazy Susan. If it's a gad-get from far off almost forgotten days,that will be available too. One of the

ited anold fashioned gas-lighter.

There will be a wide variety of otheritems from which to choose, and the com-mittee is stm accepting donations of ar-ticles to be sold. Arrangements for pick-up of- items may be made by contactingMrs. Charles A. Bpillod of 200 HamptonSt., co-chairman for the sale,

. Proceeds of the project will helpcomplete the landscaping of the UnionJunior College campus, including theProf. David" G. Fables Memorial WildlifeSanctuary being established there.

TBy JOHN T. CUNNINGHAMJulia Dent Grant guessed cor-

rectly in the late spring of 1869.tluit L'.ng Brapcn and her hus-band, Pi t'sident Ulysses S. Grant,

•would art' nlong fnmoiisly. Ih£_Gra.nfs arrived at. the Jersey.Shore on July 19, 1869, for theirfirst stay — and they came backoften for the next 15 years: .

Grant hoped for peace tind re-iax.iition at Long Branch; , al-thfug'h. he had been Presidentonly four months, the cares andintrigues of Washington' dis-tressed him deeply . Long Branch,in turn, hoped that the President

• might relax, but th.at never lcs-.sened the stream of admirers and'job-seekers that followed to theresort. -

• The Grants, the'ir three sonsand.daughter Nellie stayed theHirst summer . in. the- StetsonHouse. They enjoyed it, parti-cularly the tfarefree hours irvtherolling surf, but old friends feltthat the Civil War hero lookeda bit strained as he stood oh thepiazza smiling incessantly at thestream cf ladies parading by.

Long Branch socialites waitedonly a week in 1869 before-stag-ing a "grand ball" at the StetsonHouse for. "the most disting-uished company ever gathered atThe Branch."

A writer for Frank Leslie's Ill-ustrated Newspaper described theball room as '.'elegantly festooned•with the national'ensign." Thatnight "beauty and fashion flit-ted everywhere, and diamondsand precious stones flashed onevery side." Generals William T.Sherman and Phil Sheridan add-ed military glamour, but Grantwas heard to mutter after onewaltz that- ho would "ratherstorm a fort than attempt anotherdance."

Grant became considerablymore at ease later in 1869 whenhe accepted a cottage purchasedfor him by a group of New Yorkfinanciers and railroad magnates.The1 Grants summered at thehome for the next dozen years.

Mrs. Grant particularly lovedtho rocmy, unpretentious cottagefacing the sea. A reporter for the

JL-etters to the Editor

State HouseTrenton, N". J.May 6, 1964

Dear Sir:"Tercentenary Tales" by John

« T. Cunningham will end on May28, 1964. The 83rd and last of theweekly series of newspaperstories about New Jersey Will goout to you during the week of

• May 18. The cutoff date will co-incide with the end of the school

The series was first sent to alleditors in the state on November1, 1962, in an effort- to provideyou witlfwell-written and docu-mented vignettes of New Jerseyhistory and to help you tell aTercentenary story. You haveresponded most admirably. Morethan 175 newspapers, magazinesand house organs have used the"Tales'* regularly.

We are grateful to you for thisand • so, we imagine, are yourreaders.

Many thanks,David S. Davies

' Executive Director.N. J. Tercentenary Commission.

By FARRIS S. SWACKI1AMERLast week the spring &un

brought out leaves, warblefc«,phone calls and-postcards^/Tenshap-eyed bird- w-atcheja. called,or wrote adding 16/rt£w speciesto the! year's lis^Vvaves of birdsmigrating nor K frequently followa sluir^*As the

time uf yuar,"

DISTINGUISHED BATHERS — President Ulysses S. Grant, and party are.shown enjoying the surfat Long Branch — from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Nj^spa£).er]AtigU5tJ7, 1869.

auJs'NjX week before lastpasted Put Qver the- Atlantic

..©conn, the,, biros, .who don't likebad weather for traveling- anymore than you or I, arrivedi in 'Cranford.. The total, as of Sun-day, was 67 different kinds,. Although there was quite avariety of w.arblersi {he numbersdidn't compare with past years.Perhaps there are more to come.Kenneth Apps of Columbia Ave.was the first to report these tinybirds. He saw a Wilson's warb-

ler and a blackpoll. On May 8,Mrs. Oliver L. West of English,Village spotted a Canada warb- .ler and a redstart in the treesnear her apartment. Mrs. W» Ger-

'- ard- Mallory, also of ColumbiaAve., added pine and Cape Maywarblers to the list on May 7. Isaw a myrtle Warbler along theriver last Saturday.

Indigo buntings visited . theTabelmans on Park Dr. and -the 'Florences on Herning Ave. Mrs.Florence aiso reported a red-eyed vireo and a Baltimore oriole.Orioles also were seen by Mrs.Mallory and two Union JuniorCollege students,. Joyce Givensand Marilyn Maros. I saw five,among them, two males vying forthe attention q£ a female,

Scarlet tanagers were added tothe list by Mrs. Anton Fieldstadand Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, both of

(Continued on Page- 3).

New,..Xoi'k Tribune called the2Vi-story house "a mixture ofEnglish villa and Swiss chalet."The President and Mrs. Grantoften sat on the octagonal'porch,rocking slowly and watching the.crowds go by.

The cottage included a pri-vate beach, with swirigs**"l'n""tHe5'"::

nearby pines for visiting chil-dren. Both' the President arid-hiswife encouraged children to visitthem; Mrs. Grant wisely kepttheir sandy feet outof thedownstairs parlor by putting jarsof cookies on the flight of outsidestairs which led to the upperfloors. .

Presideirt-€rFant rose each dayat"7 and invariably drove alone

t in his buckboard for 20 milesalong the ocean front. He liked .the excitement'of a fast drive be-hind his favorite team of "Egypt"and "Cincinnati." The little bug-gy was plain and the harness wasmodest, but in the language ofGrant's newspaper. foes, theybecame "the trappings of an em-peror." '

Similarly, whenever G r a n tWl HlU gambling nail ol.i-'hll

Daly, it became a sinister evil'although Daly's always was .fre-quented by the mpst fashionablepeople of the' day. The Presi-dent's detractors carped at hissmoking of big black, cigars andthey whispered that he took'more than an occasional drink.

Grant recognized that words ofenemies rolled on as incessantlyas the Atlantic Ocean, but hewinced when he heard opponentsaccuse him of spending too muchtime away .from the WhiteHouse, of having too much fir dowith old cronies, of acceptingvaluable gifts, of catering to a

(•Continued on. Page S)

'300 Years at Crane's Ford'(This is one pf- a series of articles in. which Dr. Homer J. Hall,, president of theCranford Historical Society and chairman of the Cranford Tercentenary Committee,will present an outline, prepared from many sources in the society's record?, of the

K stpry which will be told in. Cranford's Tercentenary Day Pageant in Nomahegan Park"•"'oiCJune 14.) .

Beginnings of Institutions, 1868-1900'sSchoolhouse-- a n d highway,

railroad and churches were allhere well over a- hundred yearsago. They all began to change inthe late 1860's about the sametime as the movement towardestablishing the new Township ofCranford. '. The Presbyterian Church, set

up in 1851, is the oldest organi-zation in town. When the churchmoyed to larger quarters in 1868,its new burying ground next tothe manse was^iscontinued. Allburials were transferred to Fair-view*Cemetery on Gallows HillRd., whioh wnu Brganfagd-flTtrf

(Hurtling ttjp

5 Years AgoAn informal public hearing

was planned to discuss thefeasibility of zoning a large tractof. property on both sides ofOrange Ave. beyond RooseveltSchool for industry. The pro-perty had been zoned Residential1. The township owned morethan 75 percent of the propertyinvolved.

was crowned, queen of the an-nual May dance of Pi Kappa Psifraternity at Union Junior Col-lege. Mrs. Young's husband, alsoa former resident, was a sopho-more at the college.

» * *

Hedenbergr-MacBean InsuranceAgency of 106 South avenue,east, was to break ground fora

-new buildtar~*t 13outh AW-lBidFHigh St. which was to be the

for Joseph C. VVarsinski. JosephT. Sharkey, unopposed for theDemocratic n o m i n a t i o n forTownship Committee, polled 65votes.- Cranford voters faVoredAlfred E. Driscoll for the Repub-lican gubernatorial nominationover Robert L. Adams by a voteof 1,000 to 415. In the heavilycontested Assembly race. Mas,

sented with a ten-year servicepin at the annual father-and-sondinner at the First PresbyterianChurch.

* • •

T/Sgt. Edward Cosmas, U. S.Army Air Force, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Cosmas of 2 Davisstreet, was awarded the Dlstlng-

. Flying—Cross. -higher1•*

w, Kenneth V. MacK&y, |nre- •sldent, pledged the resources ofUnion Junior College to serve Itscommunity at cornerstone layingceremonies for Its $1 millionbuilding on a new campus off.Springfield Ave.

10 Years AgoCampaign of the Cranford

First Aid Squad for funds to en-able it to start construction of theproposed headquarters at Cen-tennial avenue and North avenue,east, was/started. The goal wa"s$10,000.

• * *Hugh Malr. president of the

Student Council at CranfordHigh School, was elected YouthWeek "mayor." Others named tothe committee were Dick Albert-son, John PrlcSurd, David Crane,Vincent Vied, Celeb Morris,Ronald Doyle, Peter Malloy, Al-vln Ciccone and John Hand. ^

• . » •Mrb. Frank Young of Plain-

field, former Crtnford resident,

first drive-InIn the state.

Insurance agency

votes to lead the field of 13 as-plranta for Republican nuiultia-

award in aviation. He was sta-tioned with the Ninth Air Force

George G. Teller at a public auc-tion in the Township Rooms forunpaid 1931 and 1932 taxes. Thesale netted a p p r o x i m a t e l y$13,000. In addition, more than(8,000 in delinquent taxes wascollected a few minutes beforethe sale.,,Total receipts resultingfrom advertising of. the tax sale

jywrft.f»Trjyi»*ml.'tnttmni'mt. inthan $60,000.

year on the border between West-field and Cranford.

While there was competitionbetween the eai"ly schools, orchurches, there, was often much,cooperation between the com-petitors. -Thus the original planto "start another school in the newdistrict north of the railroad waschanged in 1868 to a joint effort,of the two districts. As a result,Cranford got the benefit of a newfour-roopi school, providing forgraded classes.

Two room,s were, used at first,and the upstairs was available forpublic meetings .and entertain-ments. A third teacher wasadded in 1871, agd a* fourth by1874, after tuition charges wereremoved as soon-as-the-first statelaw was passed authorizing freepublic education. The four grades*\yere primary, grammar school,intermediate and high school.

Enrollment dropped brieflyduring the mid-70's, then in-creased so that a new kindergar-ten wing was required by 1884.A gliWIpse of- the Cranford'schoolsin a history of 18^2 says: "Thereare nearly 400' children enrolledfrom the ages of 5 yrsys to 18years, and reported attendancenearly 200." .

Cooperation also helped tobuild each of the new churches,as Cranford continued to grow.Presbyterians contributed to theMethodist building fund, andthis spirit was particularly im-portant during the hard times ofthe 70's. Members of theothex^

"Eprsco-pal to complete their building,

15 Years AgoGround breaking had been

scheduled for the first unit of anew field house at MemorialField, it was announced by Car-roll K. Sellers, chairman of theVeterans' Memorial Committee.It was hoped to have the buildingcompleted by Memorial Day.The initial structure was to be48 by 24 feeyphrt-trfryt porch,and was to include pa^Trobms anda large room for the use of play-ground groups and athletic teams.Eventually dressing rooms, show-er rooms and other facilities.wereto be added, and the exterior ofthe completed structure was tob^ covered with brick venuer.

Police Commissioner J. EdwardWolf won the Republican nomi-nation for reelection to the Town-ship Committee In the. only localcontest In the Republican Pri-mary. H* polled 129 Vim to 610

tlon locally. W. O. Stcsengrafe ofCranford ran second here with656 tallies, followed by G. Clif-ford Thomas, 640, and FredE. Shepard, 530. Mayor L.Thomas Daub of Garwood polled624 votes here.

20 Years AgoDedication of a service flag

with 74 stars and« seven gold-stars, indicating the number ofstudents from Cranford HighSchool serving in the armedforces, was presented at an as-sembly program at the highschool. :

* « ' •

A testimonial djnner In the -Chimney Corner \Mtt given by theFlremcn'H Club^Mor Dudley. J.6'^jft, who had resigned, fromthe township Committee afternine yetpra M-Hre commissionerto accept appointment as town-Nhjp treasurer.

; * * *Sanford K. Thomson, cubmas-

ter Wf Cub Pack 103, was pre-

In England.which was half Hnnp hop thft

- building was used for atime as a distillery and . silkfactory, and later became a publichall owned by the Bookhouts.This served as ttte firstvhome ofthte Catholic church, a dramatic•club, and "the Cranford AthleticClub,, and was finally demolishedaround 1900.

During colonial times, therehad been a mill on each of theoriginal main roads.. SpringfieldAve., which, became, a countyread, ran from Crane's Mills toBranch Mills atJScho Lake. North'and- South Aves. became the-

" vtwrt7*™"*TtTaTfs ™l*Tt?piort?TTig u ^ *Ave. , the- old road from Crane'sMills to Elizabeth, and LincolnAve. , the old York h i g h w a y past.Droescher's Mill. C e n t e n n i a lAve . , cut through to South A v e .in 1876, was the road to Rahwaywhich forked off from the oldhighway at Winans" blacksmithshoD^^Che last gr i s tmi l l in townw a « o n this road, n e a r the S c u d -der farm at the R a h w a y l ine( n o w Clark), and w a s demol i sheds o m e - t i m e before 1900.

Bloodgood's Feltt Mil l s at theend of Walnut A v e . . in ClarkT o w n s h i p became a major c o m -mercial es tabl i shment . This hadbeen converted large ly to s teampower! when it was rebuilt aftera fire, in 1869.

During the 80's there were'six teams of fine horses busy allday hauling coal to this --plant'from the|Jersey Central 'Railroadand hauling produce back "to thetrains. This made Walnut Ave.one of the busiest streets in town.Cinders' from the, steam plantwere dumped on the road to keepit passabje in bad weather; mak-ing this the first "payed street" if)Cranford, The main roadsthrough town in each direction

"were~7rpartof the county roadsystem, which was macadamizedabout 1900 at a cost of $400,000.

The first small general storesin Cranford have left nodefinite record. Around 1840W'Hiam Gale, who later became aphysician in Westfield, opened astore near Crane's Ford, on tho

_roud_ to ^fater~ tfterp- wgs "F sfbfe" o"n ~tneroad to Westfield, near the pre-Spnt Lincoln A</0 nnrtprcnnn run

the old sawmill building, A sep-arate town hall was built In. 1876at the corner of North and East-man St,, which later became thefirst" 'church building of theChristian Science Church in1898.

A colorful chapter in local his-tory is the "Cranford . Burglarand Thief Protection >iAssocia-tion," organized in 1869. This wasa priv.ate vigilante committeewith police powers granted bythe state, under a "20-year charter.The original membership of 25stalwart citizens expanded to

1 4U!'"7narrns" rung on the Presby-terian church,, bell or later overtheir own private electric systemenabled' the men to very effec-tively man the seven bridges andhighways out of town, and catchany culprit able to escape theimmediate scene of -his crime.

The association hired its ownwatchmen and roundsmen. Thesefunctions were transferred to -

..town constables in 1889, after theassociation found that new statelaws made'it too drfficult> to re-new its charter. The CranfordPolice Department, established in1899, was first uniformed in 1.901,when the,re were three regular,and two special officers on the -force. •

The first volunteer fire depart-ment was formed in 1892. Thiswas spurred on by a major firevyhich had burned down the gen-eral store and dumped two safesof the Building and Loan Associ-ation from Che second floor intothe cellar, with their' contentsmiraculously unharmed. In 1890,the township had agreed to rent25 water hydrants from theUnion Water Company, when thefirst water mains were being in-stalled.

Prior to that time, the ThiefProtective Association had alsoserved to arouse the citizenrywhen there was a fire, and eachman brought his own bucket toform a bucket brigade. EmmonK.. Adams. Jr., who had beencaptain of this association, or-ganiiOd the new Union Hose -

I

25 Years AgoTwo new routes were added

to the nine carrier routes of theCranford PAst Office and resi-dents of Roger avenue, Munseedrive and Cayuga road receivedmail deliveries.

• * *

The Cranford Garden Club'sOpen Gardens Day was held atthe home of Mrs. C. E. Green ofProspect St, and at homes of 16other Cranford residents. Pro-ceeds were for the New JerseyState Garden Club's endowmentfund.

* • ' •

The Rev. Matchett Y. Poynterof the Cranford Methodist Churchwas elected chairman of a localcommittee organized to opposelegalization of race track bettingin New .Jersey.

30 Years AgoNlnety-hlne certificates of pro-

perty were sold by Tax. Collector

The feature event of YouthWeek In Cranforo" took place asthe business of the township wascondnded %y the "Boys TownshipCommittee" Mayor was ChesterLang; . townkhip elerk, GeorgeRoerner; police commissioner,Santiago Porcella; road commis-sioner, Walter Holmquest, andfinance chairman, Gilbert Ash-w»U.

A local market ran an adver-tisement listing prices as follows:Print butter, two lbs. 59 cents;prime rib roast, 25 cents lb,;boneless chuck pot roast, 10cents lb.; rumps of veal, 27 centslb.; fresh killed fowl, 29 cents lb.;lemons, 23 cents doz.; bananas,four lbs., 19 cents. A nearby ab-ba tprr had. the ^following offer-Ings: All kinds best cuts ofsteaks, 18 cents lb.;.best pot roast,16 cents lb.; chuck roast, 12 centslb.; beef tenderloin, 25 cents lb.;chopped meat, three lbs. 25 cents;legs of veal, whole legs, 14 cents

money ran but. Joint SundaySchool picnics were an annualevent in which the Presbyteriansand Methodists were joined dur-ing the 90's by the Episcopalians.The First Baptist Church on HighSt. was started in 1887 by fivefamilies with o.utside local sup-port, and grew in 10 years to amembership of 76.

Moving buildings or houseswas riot uncommon. The CatholicChurch on Orange Ave. at Clare-mont was no sooner completedin 1877 than It was moved acrossthe open fields to a new locationon Elizabeth Ave. at Blooming-dale, so as to better serve parish-ioners in Roselle as . well " asCranford. This move, incidental-ly,- left the lols on the Cahillproperty empty again, and thisarea \vas not finally developed foranother 20 years.

The early commercial historyof Cranford can be traced to the18th century mills, only one ofwhich is now in existence. By'1870, Crane's original Ijristmjllwas. completely gone. The olfl

by a Frenchman named Michau.These" both disappeared beforeJohn Baldwin took over the com-bination railroad station, generalstore and post office built byJosiah Crane in 1856. After Bald-win's fatal explosion and fire in1863, J. W. Ferris acted as post-master for a while on behalf ofMr. Crane. •

The post office remained inthe new general store, whiqh wasrun by George Totten from 1868to 1873, and by John Derby from1873 to 1892, when it too burneddown. By that time the post officeneeded quarters of its own. Mr.Derby continued as full-timepostmaster until 19J0. Free maildelivery was started in 1900, withthret deliveries a day to all sec-tions of ^wn. One of the first twoletter carriers was" Harry W.Crane, whose present recollec-tions of early days have helped toenliven this- story.

The first town meeting^ wereheld in the unused second floorof the District School in 1871,then moved .to "Crane's Hall" in

Jgflmpany^d Jj&orgqnlza<l- «useconcnTodTriind Ladder Com-pany the next year. Each of

fi111rvn*W*nf wnr lit.c A\i/r\ Qfi11

a full complement of 25 volun-teers.

In 1896 the fire companies ac-quired their own fire house onNorth Ave., hear the present rail-road plaza. The original hand-drawn hose cart was replaced byhorse-drawn equipment, and amodern electric alarm system wasinstalled, with nine boxes in dif-ferent sections of the township.The present brick fire house waubuilt in 1900, and converted tomotorized equipment in 1920.

The growth of commercial andreal estate interests in Cranfordduring the 90's was due to theenterprise of .a number of sub-stantial citizens, many of whomhad moved out from New.,YorkCity. Thus, Manuel Munoz, whodeveloped Holly St., boutht theBigelow mansion on Union Ave.from Alex Purvis, and succeededhim promptly as tnutee ol theSchool Board.

The center of business activity" -" the Opera House, built in

_.by J. Walter Thompson. This'.(Continued on

I"-r

r^£*i

] - "•

COUNTRY FAIR EXTRA — The Ale Men, four college boys andthree guitars, will perform ;<t the Tercentenary- Country Fair onJune 6 on the Cleveland School grounds.

Ale Men to PlayAt Country Fair

summer of 1872, Grant stayed atLong Branch.

"M.v judgement is that it willbe. better that I should not attendany convention" or politicalmeeting," the President said.

Nominated and r e.e le c t c d ,I Grant continued to visit Long

. Among the entertainers at the^Cranford Tercentenary Country

Fair on June-6 at Cleveland Schoolwill be the Ale Men, four college!boys with.three guitars.

The foursome, blend folk.music I B r i i r i c n , He liked the informality' with barbershop quartet sinKin^ Of. the seaside resort-.it definitely

and a touch of rock and roll. Thegroup", sponsored by P. Ballantineand Sons, Newark, have their ownmusical arrangements, their ownstyle and several original -composi-tions. . • . • ..

Two of the musicians, Steven' Jacobus and James •Pearson, are

students at ITpsala. James Spof-1 , . . I', | | U l U ' l VV 1 I ( I l> t i t - »- W \-( IL l L I U i \J I

forf is an engineering.sophomore; m P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e dat Stevens Institute and John Ged-j

. frcy, a sophomore history majorat Paterson State)

They will sing at 3 p.m. Jnne 6following the beard judging'coh'

was not Newport' —•• but thenUlysses S. Grant was not a New-port type. , - • • « • '

Rather, h'c liked simple pleas-ures. His morning rides took him"out into the countryside and gave

I him a chance to talk with people, who liked him for himself, andL. not fcr what he could do for

test, another feature of the fair.Applications from contestants inthe beard growing contest are be-

Lem Vun Dyke, -the' specialpoliceman at his cottage, andHenry Vaa Brunt, "who owned

*a nearby ba,thing pavilion,Ulysses S. Grant always re-

mained the favorite of Longing accepted by John Laezza. of Branch. Residents tried to re-361 Lincoln Ave., E. Prizes willinclude an- .electric ' shaver" andchaise lounge.

Tercentenary Tales(Continued from Page 2),

faction that the New York Worldcalled "the clique of moneychangers."

Fearing defeat at the. Republi-can nominating conventional! the

MAEINO'S FISH STORE

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PhoneBRidge 6-1333

spect his desperate hope that hemight be left alone to enjoy hisrides, his cigars, his conversa-tions and his weekly trip to theHollywood 1-10101" for a piece ofHuckleberry pie.

Grant was a disillusioned,harassed man when he came toLong Branch for the last time iri1884. His great name had beenmuddied in the White House byassocTaWS~wJvo, took advantage ofhis honesty and'trust. The shock-

trig tmlute'of the Wall St. broker-age firm of Grant and W*ird in1884 was a final blow; the Presi-dent-used all of his personal for-tune trying'to aid thoso who lostmoneyinthe failure of the firm.

That last summer saw the oldhero already touched \vi.th thecancer that would take his life iriJuly, 1885. Countrr-b.iilancinutnc onslaught of -illness thatsummer was Grant's .start of hismonumental two-volume mem-oirs.

President Grant died, on July23 in the Adirondack Mountains.--Long Branch wept with the world^b|U,t their' tears were not alonefor a departed President. Theywept as well for a lost friend.

Copyricht, 1964, State" of NewJersey Tercentenary Commission.

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l^eport From TrentonBy STATE SENATOR NELSON F. STAMLER

week, for the first time inhistory, a lobby control bill pass-ed both Houses' of the legislature.Unfortunately the bill doesn't go

^ i j f o ' . Awj—in—il-s—waterpcl-down sjate, I'm. afraid it won'tdo .n ihinjj except call /nore at-tention to the fact that a stix.ngl:iw is slill desinible.J ' '•

Although voting for the bill,four senators--D(.-mocrats Grossiand Wacldington and Republicans•Sarcone and I—expressed regretth:H 'the legi:>;ation wasn't muchs.t;i njjer. So I think there's stillhope that perhaps, next year Nevy.Jersey will join the federal gov- •eminent and 30 other state's inadopting lobby--control legislationwith sbme real teeth in i t

There are'fwo major deficien-1

cies in the bill that was passedlast week: '•'" . t . . . .. 1. Lobbyists won't hav»« to list,their expenditures or financialresources." This means that alobbyist can spend any amount ofmoney he has available in at-tempts to influence legislation,yet no one will ever know whocontributed the money, howmuch was spent, or how it wasspent. ,

2. The bill doesn't apply topeople who are lobbyists only as"incidental- employment." Thisautomatically leaves out full- -

time employees of business ynr(labor organizations who spendonly part of their time in lobby-ing activities. And when you

Ollt; -BOt-anyone left tha.t ihe law covers!

If the governor approves- thebill, lobbyists of "legislativeagents" working to. influencelegislation a.fe supposed to regis-ter with-the secretary of state.We'll have to-wait .and'See howmany actually register to deter-mi-rie whether the bill is of anyUse atall .

Regardless of ho\y many regis-ter, however, the •' bill needsstrengthening badly, to plug upthe other loopholes, •

What's needed, quite simply,is a law that would require lob-byists to register theiv names;clients, fees and expenses. Thisis what the federal governmenthas.. This-, is 'what most otherstates have.. And this js /whatNew Jersey would have had, ifthe legislature had chosen to passSenate Bill 77 instead of thewatered down law that finally gotthrough.

The stronger bill was intro-duced by me, with Senator Sar-cone as co-sponsor, back on Jan-uary 20. Unfortunately, this billhas been locked up in committeeever since.

know of only one or two nests in"Cranfgid. They are .suspended attho'end-of droOpHi&dai^nches inlarge trees or near thfr'iThnk- inothers. Gourd shaped, bulging atthe bottom, they are. normallygray colored. Maienats of con-struction .include1 plu'nt' fibers,

String, yarn, ' grasses, hair andbark.. . . .

This- is the time of year whenwe. ca» add Uu->-lAi'ge»t number o(.birds to. the list of Ci'Hnlorcl visi-Utr*'~ .t)nly ,i few miles .awayfrom here in the Great Svvnmp,over i70 species have been, seen,.so we have, a l.ojiji way to uu.

CRANFORD iS. J.) CITIZEN AND CHKONfCLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964Harold Puehlke will be co-hostess,and trie table arrangement will bemade by Mrs. Julius Cangelosi.

Mrs. Paeftlke, Mrs. Edward Os-trove and Mi :-•. Clemcnsen madebedside flower arrangements for.patients at •Lyons Veterans Hospi-tal (jn Friday. •

IV o Fn#l for loll

300 Years(Continued from Page 2)

building hpused^he newest stores,the pest office, the townshipoffices and the Cranford library,and on the third floor a lodgeroom and a large auditoriumseating 500. This was the sceneof many fine entertainments, in-cluding those of the local AlcaeusSociety," which was a choral so-ciety of 100 members specializ-ing in light operas from Gilbert,and Sullivan. • . .• The Cranford Mutual Buildingand Loan Association organizedin 1887 also had its offices here.This •association' financed thebuilding of over 200 homes in itsfirst 15 years. One of the majorreal estate developers of thisera was Mr. Thompson. He built anumber of fine homes on the oldCahill property, named Rooseveltmanor in honor of his nephewTheodore Roosevelt. One of thefinest homes in. this area wasbuilt at the present site of Eng-lish Village by Thomas A. Sperry,of Sperry and Hutchinson.,

Thomas Sperry and his brotherWilliam also became major pro-perty owners. They helped orga-nize the Cranford National Bankin 1904, and rebuilt the OperaHouse as a new home for theBajnk in. L912, after it was. de-stroyed in Cranford's most dis-astrous fire.

Nature Notes(Continued, from Page'2)

Spruce SL,. and Mr>r Paul W.Selby on JSeecn. Stf Mrs. Field-stad also saw a ,mockingbird.Mrs. Mallory reports a commonnighth&wlt sleeping on the lop

•limb oi a maple tree near the cor-nier of Belmont and Columbia. .

The last three I added to thelist were the gray-cheekedthrush, field sparrow and crr>pi-

. donax flycatcher. That last oneisn't the real name of a species.There are four empidonax fly-catchers, least, acadian, . alderand yellow-bellied. Only the lat-ter can be identified with ce r -tainty by appearance. The othershave to be spotted by voice andhabitat. The one I saw couldhave been any one of the otherthree. He.didn't sing, at leastwhile I v|as withjin hearing dis-tance,-so I couldrj't- decide on hisfirst name.' - r- I• The mimics w<sre' out in forcelast gaturday. Two male brownthrashers were singins from thetops of trees about a quarter mileapart, declaring to all that thisparticular area of the woods wastheirs — other thrashers please

. note. One of "the two repeated' eiich phrase of his varied reper-

toire twice .and the other three

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times. Two repeats is usual forthe thrasher while three' oT moreis characteristic of the mocking-bird. The third member of theaccomplished trio, the catbird,was everywhere. I saw at leasta dozen, including one that ac-companied me on my walk. Cat-birds arc curious fellows andseem to enjoy human company.

The number of Baltimore ori-oles around this year seems un-usually high. In recent years 7!

Two Cranford .residents have; been fined $25 fotf Tailing .to pay.!' the • 2"5-ewit to.lj. in an automaticI collection lane on the Garden State! Pwky.I They are: Allan F'.Mark.s, 23, of"j 26 Arlington Rd. and John R. Cox,'.21, of 427 S. Union Ave., both atthe Parkway's Union Plaza" toll,area.• *

Bloomfield College, Cald.well Col-lege ftir Women*, Centenary Col-ege for. Women, College ofSt: ' Elizabeth, Drew Univer-sity, Georgian' Court College,"Monmouth College, Rider College,St. Peter's College. Seton HallUniversity and Upsala College.

Donor* NeededNext visit or the Ked" 'Cross

Bloodmobile Will be Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors have beenrevested to call BRidge 6-6125now to arrange ' for appoint-ments. ' - ' • • • ' .

Spadenhoe ClubSlates Plant Sale

A plant sale for members andelection of.officers will be held at8 p.m. Wednesday by the Spaden-hoe Garden Club at the home ofMrs. John Cutinello of 41G WalnutAve. •

Members have grown the plantsespecially for the sale, Mrs. Ed--ward'.. Clemensen, sale chairman,reported.

Mrs. Campbell Johnstone will.be ! rett J. Connelly, executive director,welcomed as a now "member. Mrs. Other members of the'fund are:

Cuilrg'e Fund DonationsReach $144,227 Total

The New Jersey. College Fund,the 12 members of which includeUnidh Junior College, has receivedcontribution totaling SI 14,227:" sofar for the fiscal year which endsJune 30, it was announced .by Gar-

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Mr. JrHlbert., former- com'iiianderof Capt. NT'lC Fiske Post 335,VFW:, was installed as judge advo-.carte of £h.e post at instalfation cere-monies on Saturday at Veterans'Memorial Home:

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Page Four GRANÔRD <N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THIIRSnAY. M^V u

ramsLutherans to IntroduceNew Class of Confirmands

MethodistsTo ObservePentecost

.Thirty-fivo young people, who Kovo successfully completed nneyear, o^-catcchetieril instruction will be introduced to the cohgrega-tjon as,, next "year's confirmnnds at the II o'clock service this Sunday.Krv'. Gordon L. Huff, co-pastor,- who has been the instructor will in-troduce the class. • " .

Services of worship in recogni-tion of 'Pentecost will .be held at8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sundaychurch school will convene at 9:30arujjl a.m. At 11.o'clock a baby-sitting service is offered i« thechurch house for children urtdei'three years.. Events for the coming week in-clude: Today, Junior Choir, 3:30p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 84, fellow-ship hall at 7:30 p.m.; the organcommittee at 7:30. Evangelismvisitation night will begin at 7:45p.m.; Adult Choir, 8 p.m.; usherstraining session, 8 p.m.; new mem-bers class, 8:15 p.m.; furnishingsand equipment committee, 9 p.m.

Friday, Couples Club potluck.supper in fellowship hall at 7p.m. Sunday, Intermediate LutherLeague 6:30 p.m.'; Senior LutherLeague at 7 p.m. Monday, churchcouncil meets at 7:30 p.m.

.Tuesday, charity sewing group10 a.m.; new members class at 8:15p.m. Those persons wishing tounite with this congregation byletter of transfer from other Luth-eran congregations will attend thisclass and two others on May 26,and June 2.

Wednesday, Cheriib Choir 3:30p.m.; Senior High Choir 7:15 p.m.

Temple SetsObservanceOf Shavuot

The holiday of Shavuot will becelebrated at Temple Beth-El atservice on Sunday and Monday at10 a.m.

In the ancient Hebrew agricul-tural calendar the festival wasmarked by the bringing of the firstfruits of the harvest to the temple.In the cycle of Jewish •historicalmemory, Shavuot is the day of theencounter at Mt. Sinai, when Godrevealed himself to Moses and theIsraelites and gave.them the TenCommandments.

On Monday, the second day ofthe celebration, memorial servicesfor the departed will be recited at10 a.m. There also will be a jun-ior congregation service on Mon-day at 9 a.m. . .

Tomorrow evening at 8:30o'clock the bat mitzvfch of DebraGoldberg, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Albert Goldberg of 55 Len-home Dr., S., will be celebrated:

On Saturday morning at 10o'clock Michael Bernstein, son ofMr. and" Mrs. Lawrence1 Bernsteinof 5 Carolina St., will be barmitzvah.-

BuptintH to AttendAnnual Shone Meeting

Members of the Cranford BaptistChurch and Rev. Robert J. Rom.ick,pastor,- will attend the annualAmerican Baptist Convention inAtlantic City, on May 18-22. I "

Rev. Mr. Romick is a member ofthe radio-television committee of

Rev. John R. Dexheimer, pastorof the Cranford Methodist Church,will have as his sermon topic, "AndHe Sounded the Trumpet" basedon Judges 6:33-40 and Acts 2:1-4,at the 9:115 and' 1"1 a.m. worshipservices Sunday in observance ofPentecost, m a r k i n g the HolySpirit's awakening within the dis-

'ciples 50 days after Easter acommonly regarded as the "birth-day" of the Christian community.There also will be reception of newmembers into the congregation.

A holy communlQn service willbe held at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Thatevening all MYF members willmeet in the_church parking lot at7 p.m. to attend a district rally atthe Wesley Methodist Church, inRoselle. .

Other special activities duringthe" week will include a car washin the church parking lot Saturday'from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sponsoredby the Senior MYF, a.. SundaySchool teachers' banquet in Ran-dolph Hall on Tuesday evening and..an ôrganizational and programmeeting of the commissions and of-ficial bo^rd at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day.

Slated for this evening, are ameeting §t the memorials commit-tee at 7:15 and rehearsal of theChancel Chair at 8 p.m.; Monday,8 p.m., meeting of the board oftrustees; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Godand Country award candidates, and8 p.m., finance commission andCredit Union.

Members of the Woman's Societyof Christian Service will attendthe 23rd annual meeting of theNewark Conference. WSCS at theCommunity Methodist Church inRoselle Park at 10 a.rh. Wednes-day.

Also on Wednesday, the Chil-dren's Choir will rehearse al 4 p.m.and the Chapel Choir at 7 p.m. TheChancel Choir rehearses at 8 p.m.Thursdays.

Five infants.received the .sacra-ment of baptism during the wor-

service .msi &UTwere: Lisa Kathryn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Millard R. Branch;Lori Elaine, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Howard W. Ditzel; KatherineJean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Brant Eltringham; Glenn, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harv_ey W. Merwede,and Susan Elaine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ruel Patterson.

the public relations department ofthe convention.

The delegates also will attendthe Third Baptist Jubilee celebra-tion on May 22-24 in AtlaA.ic Cityfollowing the convention.

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PresbyteriansTo Welcome€xnumtmimn

The communicants" class will bewelcomed into membership at the1 T o'clock service. Sunday, Pente-cost Sunday, at the Ftest Presb,terian Church. The sacrament ofholy communion will be celebratedat the 9:30 and 11 a.m. service.

A group of 65 young people hasbeen enrolled in the communicants'class which has been conductedby the ministers'for the'past sixmonths. * '

Members of the communicants'class are: John. Aiken, Di-ana Avei-y, Cynthia Baker. Vale-rie Barclay, Richard Beach, Pris;-cilla Bdyd, Stephen Brooks,'RobinBrown, Ja.net Brubaker, KennethBuss, Martha Chase, Keith Peck-hut, Vallie Dennis, Mark Detering.

Marel Emerson, Nancy Evans,Laura Finh, Raymond Flath, MaryEleckenstine, Ellen Fraitcs, -JLoriGriffiths, Wayne G.yvilliam, Bar-bara Haag, Clyde Henderson,Frederick Hierl, II, Rebecca Hoff-mann; Betty Ann Hyatt, Eric Jen-sen, Susan. Johnson.

Jay Jones, Richard Jones, Ka-ren Keane, Lynn Kester, JerryKester, Barbara Koehler, DeanKrogman, Carol L'uethold, CraigMaier, Margo'Martin, John Mason,Jr., Kim Mayer, Sandra Maxfield,Susan M-axIield, Carol Ann Miller,Margaret Minneman.

Catherine Peters, Darlene Pu-rick, Betty Lou Roberts, DanaRoss, David Ruppert, RichardSalher, Susan Sassi, Karl Schrick-er, Debra Schnebel, Katheri.neSkidmorc, Gregory Storz, KevinSullivan, Richard Wagner, Jr.,Karen Wallner, Douglas Weeks,Carol Weisgerber, Edward Wolff,Paul Younghouse. '

The Senior High Choir will singat the 9:30 a.m. service and theChancel Choir at 11 a.m.

Rev. Dr, Robert G. Longaker,pastor, has chosen "Bonds ofLove" as his meditation tropic atboth services. 'Pentecost marksthe birthday anniversary of theChristian Church. -

The adult class for those whoplan to join the church will meetat 8 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Dr.Longaker and Riev. Milton B.Eastwick, associate pastor.

Officers and leaders of. thechurch and church staff memberswill -meet at 8 p.m. Monday toplan -the year;s activities startingin September. The meeting willbe in the junior room.

The Prayer Group will meet at1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the juniorroom. At 8 p.m. the nominatingcommittee will meet in Rev. Dr.L,ongakers study, and parents ofsenior high students will meet, withRev. R. -Bruce Harde, associatepastor, to.jiiscuss the retreat foryoung jfeople. ' ' .

The Senior High Choir will re-hearse at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday,and the Couples' Club will meetat 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

The board of trustees will, meetat 7:30 p.m. today in the beginnersroom. The Weekday Nursery com-mittee will meet at 8 pan., and theChancel Choir will rehearse at thesame~time.

Christian Science. .Lesson-Sermon

Mortality is a dream from whichwe need to be awakened , This isthe theme of the Bible lesson tobe heard at Christian Sciencechurches on Sunjflay. The subjectwill, be "Mortalsand the golden tsians (5:14): A

and Immortals,"j?xt is from Ephe-Lwake thou that

sleepest, and arise from, the dead,and, Christ shall give thee light."

Selections from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy will includethis: "Mortal existence is a dream;mortal existence has JJO real entity,but saith 'It is I.' Spirit is the egowhich never dreams, but under-stands all things; which never errs,and is ever- conscious; which neverbelieves, but knows; which isnever born .and never dies." (p.250).

Thought for the WeekBy REV .ROBERT i. ROMICR

Pastor of the Cranford Baptist ChurchThe Challenge of Love

Headlines in our newspapers and articles in magazines andnews brought to us over radio and television these past severalmonths had much to d]o with riots and picketing and shootings andhatred'..between negro people and jyhite people. Cha'rges andcounter-charges, ring forth all over'this nation todjiy, and resent-ment and bitterness on both sides seems to be growing: » * v-

' • « » * ' * - ' ^ i • . . • -

This should be cause,for great concent iamong people who loveGod, people who have come the Way of Christ.

'• ' >' * * 'j o

And yet many churches and c.hurch-going people seem not tobe bothered that their attitude of indifference or discriminationin this race issue, on one side, and the basic teachings of Christ,on the other, cannot be reconciled. But the Church of Christ mustdeclare, as the teachings of Christ declare, that neither negro orwJiite is superior or inferior to the other. And it is wrong for useven merely to tolerate. Jesus says, "Love.thy neighbor as thyself."

Paul said, "There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free,male nor female. For you arc all one in Christ Jesus." All Chris-tians are one in the liberty and equality and fellowship ofChrist. They arc bound together in one body by the love of Christ.

» o « *Love is the answer. Not a passive, silent kind, but a moving,

dynamic love, the kind that changes the hearts of men. This iswhat is needed. Lip service, and laws and marches do not go deep

•,enough or far enough. '.....* • * * * . ' . ' • . - ; .

You cannot indicate that you stand for one thine, and thenIn your attitude and spirit and talk, you show you stand for another.You can't .do this and) be honest.

• * # * * — " •

We have to show the love of the Lord, both negroes andwhites. And we can't limit this love to either race.

Student Assistant to SpeakAt AnnuaHMlowship Dinner

The annual Senior "High Fellow-ship dinner will be held at .6:30.p.m. Tuesday in the^ fellowshiproom of Osceola PresbyterianChurch.

Jack Schutte, student assistantat the Second PresbyterianChurch,- Rah way, and student atPrinceton Seminary, will be guestspeaker. Parents have been in-vited to attend.

The dinner will be served bythe Women's Guild.

At worship., services at 9:30 and11 a.m. Sunday Rev. Richard Kah-lenberg, pastor of the GreenvalleyPresbyterian Church of HillcrestHeights, Md., will occupy the pul-pit. - .,

Church school for young peopleof all ages and "a child care nurs-ery for the very young childrenwill be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m.

A film on race relations fromthe "LuuK-Up- and Live Bopioc"will be shown at the Senior Highfellowship meeting on Sunday, at

p.m. This will be the last regu-larly scheduled program of theseason. New officers elected Sun-rday are: Moderator, Lois Schott;vice-modtefrator,. Linda Laycock;secretary, Patricia Wargo andtreasurer, James Pinkham.

Choir rehearsals wilT" take placeas follows: ôday, Girls' JuniorChoir, 6:30; Boys' Junior Choir,7:15, and Senior Choir, 8 p.m.; to-morrow, Westminster Choir, 6:45.p.m.

Scout troops will meet as fol-lows: Today, Girl Scout Troop[-680—eadette— at 6:30; tomorrow,Girl Scout Troop 130 at 3:30;Monday, Girl Scout Troop 391 ca-dette at 7; Tuesday, Girl ScoutTroop 686 Jr. at 6:30; Boy ScoutTroop 44 at 7, and Explorer Post44 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday,Brownie Troop 342 at 4 p.m.

Superintendents of the churchschool will meet today in the par-or at 8 P-m. Tomorrow there will

be a, xneeting of Cub. Pack 44 par-

ents and cpranjittee in the fellow-ship, room at 8:30 p.m.

The board of trustees will meetin the junior room on Monday at7:30 p.m. Combined circles 4 and5 will meet -a-f the home of Mrs.William Schnarr, 8 Wilshire Way,-Clark, on Monday at 8 p.m.

Corsages were awarded at the9:30 a.m. church service on Moth-er's Day to Mrs." John Ditzel of 6Aberdeen Ct., oldest mother1," andMrs. Alex Kowalenko of Clark,youngest mother. At the U a.m.service Mrs. John Johnson ofClark was the oldest mother pres-ent, and Mrs. Frederick Kopf of115 Roosevelt Ave. was the young-est mother.

Dr. Wolfe to AddressWomen's Day Service

iJr: iJebdTan tannage wolie oi62 South Union Ave. will be theguest speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday atthe annual Woman's Day servicejnthe' Metropolitan Baptist Chtfrchin Scotch Plains.

Dr. Wolfe, on leave as professorof education at Queens College,Flushing, N. Y., now serves as ed-ucation chief with the Committeeon Education and Labor of theHouse of Representatives.

Trinity MenTo Presenttffiering

The Feast of Pentecost will becelebrated at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Sunday. On this daythe semi-annual .United Thank Of-fering of the men of the parish wUjbe presented at all services. Thisoffering goes toward the supportof the missionary work of the homediocese.

Servic* will include 7:45 a.m.,morning tjKiyer, 8 a.m., holy eu-charist; 9 "a.m., morning prayer,9:15 a.m., parish eucharist; 11 im.procession, morning prayer *mchoral eucharist. A short serviceof renewal of baptismal and con-firmation vows will be made bythe parishioners at all three serv-ices.

The spring meeting of the North-ern Convocation of the diocese ofNew Jersey will take place at St.Peter's Church, SpotswooiS, on

hStmday evening beginning withchoral evensong at 6:30. Dinnerwill follow in the parish hall andthe Ven. Canon Samuel Steinmeti,Jr., archdeacon, will speak on "TheMissions of the Diocese of New

:jSr5ey." Delegates to the convoca-tion, elected at the last annual par-ish meeting, are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam A. Bennis, Mr. and Mrs. W.Kenneth Frederick, and Mr. andMrs. Richard T. Hunt.

Brownie Troop 283 will meet inSherlock Hall today at 3:15 p.m.At 5 p.m. the St.' Cecelia Girls'Choir will rehearse. The Men andBoys' Choir rehearsal will takejp|ace at 7:30 p.m.

On Saturday Trinity CouplesClub will hold a mystery night inSherlock Hall at 8:15 p.m. Elec-tion and installation ofofficers willprecede the program. "All marriedcouples of the parish are invited toattend.

On Monday Boy- Scout Troop 4will meet in Sherlock Hall at 7:30p.m.

Girl Scout Troop 642 will meeton Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. The Boys'Choir will rehearse at 5 p.m. TheMen's- Ghoir' rehearsal will be heldat 7:30 p.m. The Cranford Chap-ter of Alcoholics Anonymous Willmeet in Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m.

Ember Days will be observed onWednesday, May 20, Friday, May22 and Saturday, May 23. Thesedays which occur four" times a yearare days when the church offersprayers for those who serve in thesacred ministry and for those, whoare preparing for holy orders.

The annual meeting of the Epis-copal Churehwomen of the dioceseof New Jersey will take place atTrinity Cathedral, Trenton, onThursday, May 21, beginning withthe heir cucharist-at 10-n»m»—'T'ho-|.

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women's United.Thank Offeringsfrom "the parishes of the diocesewill be presented that day. Mrs.Robert Belleville will speak on herexperiences in the mission fields'of Okinawa and Mexico, two areasof missionary work -receiving sup-port from the Women's UnitedThank Offering. >

The schedule of daily servicesis as follows: Holy eucharist willbe offered on' Monday, Tuesdayand Saturday at 8 a.m., on Wed-nesday at 7 a.m., and on Thursdayat 9 a.m. with the healing service.Morning prayer will be read 15minute* before the eucharist oneach of these mornings, and the.service of evening prayer will takeplace at 5 p.m. each day, exceptFriday.

Spiritual counseling and the sac-rament.of absolution are. offered inthe church each Saturday frorp 4to 5 p.m. \

At the daily services the special

Baptist Pastor to PreachOn NBC Radio, Television

Robert jf. Rc-mlcki pastor of the Cranfbrd Baptist ChurcB,will preach on NBCTadio and television during the week of May.25r31.He will give a seven-minute ser'monette twjee a day during the week.

Yesterday Rev. Mr. Romick delivered a prayer on the Lyte Vannews program on WOR radio at 6 p.m. • . . ; . ' .

In observance of PentecostalSunday, Rerv. *-Mr. Romick hasselected "Spirit Divine" as hissermon topic at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday. Church school for allages will meet at 9:45 a.m. Bothjunior and senior high youth fel-lowship groups will meet at thechurch at 6:30. p.m.

At the 7:30 p.m. Sunday service,Rev. Mr. Romick has chosen "TheGreat Chasm" as his sermon topic.Speciai music "will be provided.

On Saturday the Baptist youthfellowship will meej;at the church"at 7:15 p.m. to attend-an associa-tion rally to be held at the SouthPlainfield Baptist Church.

On Tuesday at- 7:30 p.m., theboards of deacons "and deaconesseswill meet at the church.

The Wednesday morning Bibleclass will meet at the home ofMrs. Charles Haag, 206 ManorAve. The group will continue itsstudy of the Book of Matthew. Themid-week victory hour of prayerand Bible study will meet at thechurch at 8 pjn. Wednesday. Thestudy will be on; the Book' of Ro-mansi

The Junior Choir v ill rehearseWednesday at 4 p.m. The AdultChoir will meet At 8 p.m..today. '

s to AttendService al Princeton

Members of the First Presbyrtefcian Church and Osceola Presby-terian Church will be among 20,000Presbyterians attending the Ter-centenary service of thanksgivingand renewal on Sunday, PentecostDay, at 4 p.m. in Palmer Stadium,Princeton.

A mass choir, composed of 2,000choir members including the adultchoirs of both local churches, will

Bible CollegeGuest SlatedAt Alliance

Rev. Wesley A. Olsen, executivevlce-prejident of Northeastern Col-legiate Bible Institute, Essex Fells,will be guest speaker at both the11 a.m. and 7. p.m. services at Al-J

liance Church on Sunday.Rev. Laurance J. Pyne, pasto'r,

will be out of town attending theannual general council of theChristian and.Missionary Alliancein Columbus, Ohio.

Sunday Bible School will beginat 9:30 each.Sunday morning. OnSunday afternoon at 3 o'clockmembers of the Youth Fellowship;will hold a service for residehtsof Brookside Nursing Home. Theregular Youth Fellowship meeting•will be at 6 o'clock.

On Monday the Missionary Co-Workers will meet in the mission-ary room at 8 p.m.. The Ramabai Missionary Societywill meet Tuesday morning for anall-day meeting at 11 o'clock. Thatsame evening at'7 o'clock both thePilgrim and Colonist fortalices ofPioneer Girls will meet.

The mid-week Bible study andprayer meeting will be conducted .Wednesday evening at 7:45.

intentions will be as follows: Sun-day, "the church throughout theworld"; Monday, "the homes andfamilies of the parish"; Tuesday,"cultural and racial unity"; Wed-nesday, "The reunion of Chris-tendom"; Thursday, "The sick andsuffering of the world"; Saturday,"for world peace."

The following new officers havebeen elected by the EpiscopalChurehwomen for" a two-yearterm: President, .Mrs. Paul Cook;vice-president, Mrs. James W.Rudd, Jr.; recording secretary,Mrs. Hobart Cree; correspondingecretary, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien;

treasurer,. Mrs. Robert Halsey. Thenew officers will be installed at asupper meeting on June 1.

sing. The featured speakers willbe Associate United States Su-preme Court Justice Tom C. Clark,and Rev. Dr. Elmer G. Homrig-hausen, dean of Princeton Theo-logical Seminary.

Transportation for members is'being arranged by the Men's Coun-cil of the First PresbyterianChurxh. Cars will leave the localchurch at 2 p.m.

At Osceola a chartered bus willleave the church at-2 p.m. arrivinghome at 7j3.m. • •:

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Business, Civic Leaders Named. < • • • • • - • - i • ,

To Jr, College Board of FellowsThere are six Cranford resident

among 25 Now Jersey civicr ambusiness leaders • whose* appointment to the newly-organized boarc

-oI f&Uows-of-LTnion Junior fcoilegwas announced this week by DrThomas Roy Jones, chairman ojthe UJC board of trustees.

"The new board of fellows," DrJones said, "w.i 11"counsel UriioJunior College in matters pertain.'.ifig to the means by which we cabest provide programs, and servicesuseful to and needed by our con-stituency. —

"It will advise the college! onthe needs of the community itserves in terms of programs anccu.rriculums and on long-range de.velbpmcmt plans to meet theseneeds. In addition, the new boarwill serve as* a liaison between thcollege and its community, particuJariy the-business, industrial anprofessional ^community."

Local residents named to th.iboard of fellows are:

A. W. Bowling, Jr.,-of 6 WillowSt., president of the Magnus Chem-ical Co., Garwood; Donald W. Mc-Ginnis of 724 Linden PL, retiredexecutive of Motors InsuranceCorp.; Freeholder Harry V. Os

. borne, Jr., of 5 Dartmouth Rd., apartner in the law firm of OsborneCornish & Scheck, N e w a r k ;Charles M. Ray, of 15 DartmouthRd., editor and publisher of/thCranford Citizen and ChronicleRoderick W. Smith of Zt ColbyLane, retired executive^)! the GlenAlden Corp., New York, and Wes-iey A. Stanger, iv<r of 409 CasinoAve., general partner of Riter &Co., New York.

Others appointed to the newboard ari>:

Carl. M. Anderson of Summit,corporate secretary of Merck &Cp., R"ahway; Raymond W. Bauerof Westfield, president of the UnionCounty Trust --Co., Elizabeth;Horace Bowen of Upper Montclairbranch manager of InternationalBusiness Machines Com., Eliftuboth; William M. Bristol, III, oSummit, president of Bristol-MyerProducts Division, New York.

William H". Buie of Short Hillspresident of Buie Steel Corp., Hillside; C. D. Connell of Westfleld, atrustee of Hamilton College; RalphM. Jngersoll of Middletown, president of MidrAtlantic NewspapersInc.; N.' J. MacDonald of Maple.wood, president of the ThomasBetts Co., Elizabeth.

H. Joseph' Markert of Summit,executive vice-president of Purola-tor Products, Inc., Rahway; Jo-seph J. Mascuch of Millburn, president of Breeze Corp., Union; DrRobert &, Miner, Jr., of Westfleld,mahager of the Chemical Manafacturing Division of Ciba Fharnvaceutical Products, Inc., SummitEdwin A. Neubeck of Westfleldowner of Mallon Suburban Motors,Ir.vington; James A. Oneil of Hill-side, vitic-pi-cwlent of-the NaliowftState Bank of Elizabeth. ' .

Philip C. Osterman of Elizabeth•chairman of the board of ArttericanGas Furnace Co., Elizabeth; DeWittJ. Paul of Shprt Hills, chairman ofthe board of Beneficial Finance Co.Morristown; Frank Scott, Jr., ofElizabeth, chairman of the board ofMorey.-LaRue Laundry, Elizabeth

H. Emerson Thomas' of H, Emer-son Thomas & Associates, Inc.Westfleld; Douglas J. Turner ofClark, president of Douglas TurnerInc., Newark advertising agency,and George B. Weber of Chathamdivision commercial manager ofPublic Service Electric and GasCo.1, Elizabeth.

Progress Club AttendsOpen House at UJC

Members of the Progress Clubattended an opetj house on Tues-day at the Unioji Junior CollegeCampus Center !at which Ian L.McHarg, chairman of the depart-ment of landscape architecture atthe University of Pennsylvania,was guest lecturer.

The open house was sponsoredby the Friends of Union JuniorCollege and the landscaping com-mittee.

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Summer SessionCoursesListedAt Jr. CQllege

Union Junior College will offermore than 30 freshman and sopho-more courses in • liberal arts, en-gineering, science and business.administration at its summer ses-sion, which opens on June 22, itwas announced, today by Prof.Walter MattimorOj director.

All courses will be in the eve-ning frorn_ 6: 25, to 9 o'clock fromJune 22 to July 31. Registrationwill be conducted on June 18 and19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.' "Students who are currently at-tending other collegexand uriiver-'sities must" submit/g statement ofapproval from ^Keir own- institu-tions," Prof. Mattimore said.

Among cmarses available are:General ^biology, general chemis-try, basic physics, college mathe-matics, unified calculus, trigonom-etry, mathematics of finance, Eng-lish composition, English litera-ture.

Ate07~beginning Spanish, inter-mediate Spanish, beginning Ger-man, beginning French, businessorganization and management,principles of economics, • problemsof economics, western civilization,psychology of •personality and in-troduction to sociology.

About 500 students were enroll-ed in last year's summer session,and' a similar number Is antici-

said.

SymphonyIssues CallTo Musicians. Peter Sozio of Millburn, con-

ductor of the Suburban Symphonyof New Jersey, announced todaythat the 75-piece orchestra will beaugmented for its initial outdoorconcert on June 5 on the campusof Union Junior College here.

Mr. Sozio invited all musiciansto contact Mrs. Mary Beekhuysenof Cranford if they are interestedin playing with the orchestra forthe outdoor concert, which • willfeature "Music of the Theatre."

"Players with other orchestraswhich have completed their sea-sons are cordially invited to joinwith us if they wish to keep ac-tive for the remainder of the springseason. We welcome all highly-qualified musicians in all sectionsof our orchestra." Mr. Sozio said.

The outdoor concert- on the UJCinjjub wih marie me conclusion

of the orchestra's longest season.In addition to the orchestra, the

concert will feature the SuburbanSymphony -Chorus under the di-rection of Evelyn Blceke of W<est-

Men and Women interestedin singing with the choras at the•outdoor concert are invited to con-tact Mrs. Bleeke at ADains 2-2173.

Musicians interested in playingwith the Suburban Symphonyshould1 contact Mrs. Beekhuysen al204 Retfdrd "Aye. The "orchestrwill rehearse every Wednesdayevening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Cranford High Schoothrough June 3.

Club Given SketchOf Master Plan

Howard M. Siegel; • chairman ofthe Planning Board, explained sev-eral -parts- of the proposed Master..Plan, which will come up for pub-lic hearing May 18, to membersof the Cranford Rotary Club attheir, meeting • in the CranfordMethodist Church last Thursday

Past PresidentsAttend Luncheon

Ten past presidents attended th16th anniversary luncheon of th(Cranford Newcomers' Club lasiWednesday in Short Hilli Pastpresidents attending were: MrsH. Lewis Crane, fall 1950; Mrs,William Lueddeke, spring 1957Mrs. Thomas Devlin, spring 19S9Mrs. Albert Gray, fall 1959; MrsLewis De Wolf, spring 1960; MrsHoward Ulsamer, spring 1961.

.Mrs. David Olesky, fall 1962Mrs. Bruce Steele, spring 1963Mrs. Robert Ford, fall 1964, amMrs. Richard ' Anderson, sprin1964.

Mrs. C. G. Albury,. an honorarymember and a former president ofthe Cranford Council of ChurchWomen, was a special .guest.

Following the luncheon, a fash-ion show -was. presented. MrsHarold Selvin, Mrs. -Joseph Guth-erz, Mrs. Robert Claypoole, Mr

pated this year, Prof. Mattimor<jG»nthen Haerle-, Mrs. Mauriceilliams.and Mrs. Ernest.-Thoman

served as models.Mrs. Otis Bethard, Mrs. Russel'

Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Mason anMrs. Frank Slavo were welcomedas new members. •

Final Glee Club ConcertDonald Dixon of 104 Orchard St.

and Carl Fleckenstine. of 16 TulipSt. are members of the PirigrySchool Glee Club, which joinedwith vocalists from the Kent PlaciSchool of Summit in- the final concert of the season at the PingrySchool in Hillside on Friday.

THE FAMILY RESORT

H V A H T T E- N E W J E R s-e, y

FISHING • BOATING • SWIMMING• - SUPf (WISED TEEN-AGE DANCING •MILES OF BROAD, WHITE SAN0Y OCEAN

WRITE: DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY

' 2 3 R O M O N T C L A I R , N . J.

ANTIQUES FAIRExtraordinary Sale of Genuine Antiques by

• • Outstanding Dealers BelowMAY 18-19-20-21-22 -1-10i30 P.M.

CLOSING * P.M. FRIDAY

WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.300 COOPiR AVENUE, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.

CONNECTICUT^ Ferguson-Schmidt, The Roienbloomt, Grace T. Sponcer, Paul & MargaretWeld, Yfllow Sriulten Antique Born; MAINE. Betty Ernmoni, The Malhewi; MASSACr|U-SBMS,-fr>oroth.a Eity, The f l f leldi . Good ft Hulchlmon, Kenneth John,on, Mobel F.lamb, The Pig & Saddle, William. Schwartz, tai l Spring; NEW HAMPSHIRE: AndorioniAnliauei, The-Howlondi, Ma>y Horlnetf; NEW JERSEYi Robert T. Berry. Elizabeth ( .tricked, Kalherine * . Cook, Mary DeLong, liabelle Elvln. The Hudion Shop, Inc.,Hopoeri Corner Antique*, Jan, Jill ft Jon, lonlern Home, Sarah French' Law, FranceiMadiie, Ruth Marshall, Mia Merdlnner, Soian A. Maore, Don Maxwell, The Pom, RoteOlitead, Joieph Spraln-Rolph Vanderbeck, Herbert, I, Dorothy Sf»V»nion, ArthMr P.Walen, Douglal Welnbach, Kalherine P. Wileyg NEW YORK: White Clay Kill Antique!.Houie of DeForeit, Leda Gillette, Poulo Raymond Antiguei, The Schogmonni, PENNSYl.VANIA. Robert Frederick 1790 Houiej RHODE ISLAND, The Regency Shop, The BeecoriO a " * ' Y ' NuHal|.||eillck Manogemenli 310 I . J«lh SI. New York 32, N Y .

Width/ Acclaimed as "On* of »fc« Finest'$hpw% In the Country"VISITORS COMt'FROM JO JTATIJ AND CANADA

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Mr. SiegeK urged all »-Tnembersof the Rotary Club to take an ac-tive interest in the Master Plan byattending the public hearings.

-In explaining the overall char-'acteristics of the plan, Mr. Siegel

said the 6bject is to alleviate..aslarge a percentage as possible of,the problems the township nowfaces or will meet in the foresee-able future.- The Planning Board chairmanexplained the purpose of the pri-mary roads, listed in the Master.Plan with particular emphasis onroad$ which would cut through toKcnilworth Blvd., siJbh as River-

iandthf opening ofbla and Locust Aves.

Mr. Siegel also spoke briefly onthe future „ projection for- apart<•ment houses, noting that Cran-ford does not need more apartmenthouses at present but that certain

(». J.)standards have beeervael uf» for thefuture. -•• '. ;

President-Lewis F. Laird pre--sided. • , ...

New PaintingsAt PubHc Library

A new seli't-tion af paintings bymembers of'the Cranford CreativeArt Group will ho on cxhibit4xx-th&main reading room of the CranfordPublic. Library until the end ofJuly, .. •

Paintings are -by JRutfi ' Nelson,Leo Monti, Henry Murphy, PhyllisH e 1 11- g e r s, Elizabeth Collins,

AND CHRONlCLE-^THtJRSDAT, MAT 14, 1964Blanche Holland, Nina xBouroff,Lois Blonder, Althea Seheller andLoraine Dberr.

Dr. Robert H. Levine, Cranforddentist, is exhibiting paintings bymembers of, the art group in- hiswaiting room. Th^y are: Verneg h^y are: VerneIsbrecht, Kay Behlert, Leo Monti,.Loraine Doerr and AHhea Scheller.1

W. Carl .Burger will-conduct acritique of paintings' by members,and friends at the last meeting of

Pate Five

Walnut Invites ParentsTo 'Day"in Kindergarten'

Parents who . have registered•their children foe kindergarten inSeptember have been "invited toattend "A Day in' Kindergarten"program at 8:15 p.m. Monday atthe Walnut Avenue School. ';

Mis. t ;m i l • Piilmn, prp-sphnnl •the lecture series on Wednesday at^chairrnan, announced that Misa8 D.m. in the library' auriitorium : T '_- ,— •,. _ . , . , , __

Gilbert, principal, and Mrs.The public is invited to attend.

g is mainly an affair ofenergy.—Matthew Arnold.

Ethol White, kindergarten teacher,will be guest- speakers.

Refreshments will be served byMrs. Palma and her committee.

John franksWCSTFIELD - PLAINFIELD

1 - ' - . . • ' • »

• • • • • ( — . .

JheJ-landofthe Craftsman

THb now-

in . . . and they are more elegant and flattering than ever. New,

lighter-toned fabrics loomed of the finest fibres . . . Hiekey^Freeman

hand-tailoring that is the soul of comfort . - . styling that adds a new

dimension to the face of fashion . . . clothes that look, feel, and give

you the sense of luxurious comfort. Pick out your favorite early, before

someone beats you to it. Suits from $150, Sport Jackets from $.110,

Slacks from $39.50.

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BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD207 E AD T - \ I 1 7 1

• \ Page Six CRANFOKD (N. J-) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY M, 1964

Annual TrackMeetResultsAnnounced by CuKPack 103

Skit to Be Staged

[GALuncheoit^ j

At a meeting of Cub Back 103 Saturday evening, in FellowshipHall of.the FirsPRresbyterian Church, Reginald Lingterjeld.t presentedthe track trophy bearing his narnc' to cubs. of.Dens 14\and 16, whotied for first place inYhe 17th annual track meet held eaM|er in theday at Rahway River Par'k: Dens 15 and 1 tied for "second place with

•Den 10- placing third. . IRihhnns wrrp nwnrripri for first.-.: t1 ^ A^ lwM,T

J^W^ « T •TO«> rTHKeVrsecond, dnd thirds place in "each \n Browri, Steven Cotler, Bruce'event .as follows: Bernstein, William H a r v e y ,

Fifty-yard dash — Gary Walter, "Charles Buford, . Mitchell Brtiss,Paul Cook,'Jeffrey Brooks; shot David Baines and Jeffrey"B'afnes.put — Donald Specr, Wayne Jqhn7 Chairman. James O'Brien an-son, Larry Lt'e. • nounced that the annual father.

.,-.. Three-legged ^jace — Jeffrey son dinner win be held on Satur-Baines and David' Johnson, Maik day, May 23,' at 6 p.m. in JPeTlbw-Evans and Raymond Painter, Don- ship Hall. .Tickets may be ob-ald Huhiphries and Vincent Ab- lainod through den dads. Reserva-botl;- potato race — Thomas Hof- tion deadline is JuTay 20. Chair-fecker, Stuart Snowderi, Gunnar • man O'Brien^pe'minded cubs thatLejnieks. • .. • each den jyr'esporisible for making

Baseball throw — William Bur-1 place caj>ds and a-table centerpiecenett, J. D. Lancaster, Raymond for tis'section.Johnson; broad jump — Gary Wai- ^Committee Chairman Robert A.ter, Jeffrey Brooks, David Flor^'Brooks announced that on May 23ence. . -y^ and 24 a Scout. CSmporee wil^be

Relay race —- William atanton, held in the woods.off BloomingdaleJeffrey Brooks, James Harag-, Gun- Ave. - . • .

. .nar-Jejnieks ' of. Djdi 1; Kevin -During the meeting the cubsBrown, StevenBurnett, Paul,- Cook

A sTrif on women's associationsbe presented by the fellowship '

department of the Margaret• Greene Association at a luncheonJ meeting of the associationI Thursday in Fellowship HaJôfthe • First Presbyterian CJ

'Mrs. E. L. Wells is jjjr'charge of}the skit.

County, where they,-had beenliving. •

He was a. epertitmaster of thefirst industrial Boy Scout troopin Camdpn and was neighborhoodcommissioner in' Unamj District,Biwfington County Council of Boy

outs of America.The 4-H agent's office, is at 7

Bridge St., Elizabeth. Membershipin 4-H clubs is open to all boys andgirls 9 to 19 years of age.

TriSSTlhg wHI start with can-dressingsâft 10 a.m. under the

dii'ectionâf'-'Mrs. ,J. R. Koenig.Lunchpffn will be served- at 12:15p.m^by Naomi Circle under the di-

!-etion of Mrs. William St'oerm.'The business meeting and programwill follow. Mrs. Leslie Hale willlead devotions. . •

The executive board will meet at1:15 p.m. May 28.

William viewed a colored film entitled "Bigof Den H^pow-Wow at Gallop," which de-

James Olsjtff, James Estabrook, j pjcted customs, traditional skillsGary Waller; Michael Randall of and colorful cerembnial dances of

•

flag ceremony^ was'conducted by Den 1.

s ' Cubrrrrister William Palmatier pre-sented the honor den pennant toDen 2 for achieving the highest-percentage of awards during thepast month.

Assistant Cubmaster Fred More. inducted the following new mem-

bers: Morey Blinder, Charles A.Buford, David Cohen and FranklinJ. Hadick. Robert E. Ross waswelcomed as a transfer.

The Webelos badge was awardedto William Burnett and MichaelRandall. These cubs also receivedgraduation certificates and werethen welcomed . into Boy Scout

» . Troop 79 by Committee ChairmanDonald Nann and Senior PatrolLeader Charles Haag, Jr.

Other awards were presented tothe following by Cubmaster Pal-matier: Gunnar Lejniuks, JeffreyBrooks, Robert* Schreiber, MarkHenne, Karl Guemple', David Sils-by, Glenn Campbell, Curtis Jester,Raymond Painter, Daniel Schnei-der, Peter Wilson, Robert Lender,Robert Ettel, Stuart Snowden, Vin-

many Indian tribes, The film wasSaturday: shown by Dr. W. F. Lange through

t'he courtesy of the audio-visualcommittee.

Public Invited to Hear

Reports by AstronomersReports on astronomical investi-

gations during the past year will begiven By members tomorrow at 8p.m. at a meeting of the AmateurAstronomers, Inc., at Union JuniorCollege. The public is invited toattend.

Lewis C. Thomas of North Plain-field, a Bell Labs employee work-ing in the space program, will bemoderator." . -.

Donors NeededWext visit of the Red Cross

Bloodrnobile willbe Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors have beenrequested to call BRidge 6-6125now to arrange fpr : appoint-ments.

New 4-HAgent Named

Norman M. Cohn, former elec-tronics engineer and volunteer 4-H

I club leader, is the new UnionCounty 4-H agent.

Dr. John L. Gerwig, director ofthe Cooperative Extension Service,Rutgers University, announced hisappointment, effective as of thisSaturday, to fill the ' vacancy

.caused by the resignation of Theo-dore W. Stamen, formerly of Cran-ford, who is studying for a gradu-ate degree.

The 4-H program has been con-tinued during the winter by vol-unteer leaders and members of thecounty Extension Service staff. Mr.Cohn has been working in; thecounty since April 15 as a clubagent-at-large.

A native of New York State, Mr,Cohn attended Champlain College,the U. S. Naval Academy, andPennsylvania Military College,where he received a degree in elec-trical engineering in 1956. He alsodid graduate work at Drexel Insti-tute, of Technology.

Since 1956, he"has been an engi-neer, with the Radio ..Corp. ofAmerica, and carried out assign-ments as project engineer for air-borne radar and the Ballistic Mis-sile Early Warning System inGreenland. Mr. Cohn was a' 4-Hdog project leaderlvand Mrs. Cohnwas leader of a 4-H Seeing Eye dograising project in Burlington

Week's Calendar. • TomorrowFree Aritl-Rables Clinic —

Bring your dog: on a leash, 6 to 8pjm, Public Works Building, 51.rieeker A've. .

- Combined Band and OrchestraConcert of the ElementaryGrades — 8:15 p.m., CranfordHigh School auditorium.

. SaturdaySpring Band Concert — 8:15

pan., Hillside Avenue JuniorIii«h School. .

MondayPublic Hearing on Master Plan

—Planning Board will start itshearings on the Master Plan at 8p.m., Municipal Building:.

Monday through SaturdayCleanup Week—Clean up your

house, garage and yard. Pickupwill be at curb on regular collec-tion days.

WednesdayTercentenary Hlstorymofclh

New display, "Coming of Age:New Jersey since 1850 to thePresent," ff:30 ajn.. to 6:30 p.m.,Municipal Parking Lot acrossfrom Municipal Building.

OtherOpen hours at Historical So-

ciety Museum — Monday, Wed-nesday, Friday, 2 to 4:30 pan.;Saturday, 9:30 to noon; Sunday,.3 to 5 p.m.; groups, Tuesday orThursday by special arrange-ment. Current display . is ondecorative arts for the home,1800 to 1865..

- Junior Troop 526Girl Scouts of Junior Troop 526,

Unami Neighborhood, entertainedat a father-daughter dinner re-

Are You SURETermites Aren't Destroying Your Home?

TERMITES are flying again.Watch for Swarms of "FlyingAnts" 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 WithoutV n g noticed. A thorough in-

spection by properly trainedexperts can normally detectTERMITE INFESTATION.

CALL US today — we will in-specf* your 'hoiViu ana i^puiTour findings to you. WITHOUTOBLIGATION. We have spe*ialized in TERMITE controlservice since 1935 — our rep-utation is unsurpassed I

For Infrrmation or Free In-spection and Advice — CALL

TERMITE CONTROL INCTelephone ADams 2-1492 • CHestnut 5-1492

Plans ior a picnic- at Forest1

Lod.ge on May 31 were made last[Wfursday at a meeting of B'naifB'rith Girls at Temple Beth-El.

The picnic will be" jointly spon-sored by the B'nai B'rith Girls ofNorth Jersey and the AZA boys'group. Eileen Nadelman of 38Lewis St. is reservations chair-man.

A program rehearsal will beheldat 7:15 p.m. today at the home ofLeslie Kane of 105 Wilshire Dr.

.It was( reported that Susan Kopel-man was an usher at the PublicHealth exposition, presented by theB'nai B'rith Wqmen at the Mu-nicipal Building. MJchele Weinerpresided.

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OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGSBRIDGE 6-2540

Religion, RaceConference to HoldWorkshop at UJC

The Union County Conferenceon Religion and Race will hold acounty-wide workshop at UnionJunior College on June 10, begin-ning at 10 a.m. There will bemorning, afternoon and eveningsessions.

The conference, through whichCatholics, Protestants and Jewsare working together in their con-cern for human rights, is an out-growth of the New Jersey Confer-ence on Religion and Race whichmet at.Atlantic City in Januaryand of a national, conference heldin Chicago last year. .

B'nai B'rith GirlsTo Attend Pirnir

On Director BoafdRobert C. Hall of 2^ Pittsfleld

St.,. a graduate of the Pingry Schoolin 1954, was named to a three-yearterm on the board of directors ofthe Pingry Alumni Association ata meeting at the school, in Hill-side on Monday.

Men In ServiceSeaman Albert J. Lawson, son of

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lawson of 109Thomas St., recently left fromMayport, Fla., on the carrierFranklin D. Roosevelt for tworhonths' duty in the Mediterranean.

To tell the folksyou're thinking

telephone.

cently at the Livingston AvenueSchool. " . • • • • .

The theme of the evening, "GirlScouts the. World Over," wascarried out in the -table center-pieces and ( place cards made bythe girls representing the different,girl scout international homes —the-Chalet in Switzerland, the-Arkin England and .the Cabana inMexico. - • .

The girls prepared and served asmorgasbord-style dinner of dishesnative to certain areas of theUnited States and several foreigncountries: China, Italy, Sweden,Scotland and Gexmany.. The evening's entertainment

opened with a song of special lyricscomposed by#4he girls to corre-spond to the thjeme of the eveningand sung to tae tune of "Aroundthe World in-Eighty Days." High-lighting the entertainment was aMexican hat dance; a pantomimeto a record by the Beatles of Eng-

land and a Kee-Chee Africanrhythm chant. The girls also sangGirl Seoul songs for their fathers.

The girls worked in tpnma prp-paring for this event and have now-completed part of the requirementsof the Sign of the Star. Future.plari.yof Junior Troop ,526 includea "trip to Mystic, Conn., a formerwhaling.port.

Members of Troop 526 are:Laurie and Lucille Arnold; DonnaBoynton, Theresa Carlin, BrendaGelfman, Barbara Jones, DebraJones, Katherine Josewitch, Kris-ten Kunzman, Deborah Levine,Nina McDaidt Linda Miles, DebraNogan, Carol Plungte, Elyse Rieder,Alexis and Monica Sadowski, Jud-ith Sehartenberg, Diane Turk,Jacqueline We'ssels and MarjorieYuschalc. •. ••

Mrs. Charles Plungis and Mrs.Leon Rieder are leaders of JuniorTroop 526. -

Tulip DisplayAt Warinanco

The Holland-grown tulips in theHenry S. Chatfield Memorial Gar-den in Warinanco Park, Elizabethand Roselle, are now in bloom, itwas reported today by Robert A.Koller, horticulturist for the • Un-ion bounty Phrlf

The tulip garden wa& first plant--ed in 1936 to honor one of th^'original park commissioners aridcommission president for the. first .-six years_,of its existence, 1921-1927.

A stone bench nearly 20 feetlong supporting a' bronze tabletrests at one end of the garden as apermanent memorial to Mr. .Chat-field. . • "

The garden contains nearly 14,-000 tulip plants ranging in color-from violet to a brilliant red. Inthe center bed a warrrTviolet col-or; cottage type flower known as"Dreaming Maid" is the focalpoint of the display, "Belle Jaune"-ind "Golden Harvest," yellow cot-age-type blooms are displayed

along the beds of the inner perim-eter of the garden.. The* middlebeds are occupied" by the red"Charles Needham," a darwintype, and a red-yelloy " j . J.Bouwman," a breeder "type tulip.The outer perimeter has "Dukeof Wellington" and Glacier," both:

pur6-white darwin-type flowers.

No power is strong enough to belasting if it labors under the weightof fear. —Cicero

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Miss Berman to AppearIn Music Man Show

Dorecn Ann Bermann of 10Orange Ave. will appear as Zcnltain the "Music Man" to be staged'by St. Benedict's PreparatorySchool theatre g r o. u p * tonightthrough Monday in Elizabeth,

Miss Bermann recently com-pleted a season of 28 performancesas a ballerina with the GardenState Ballet Co. The local girl,who will graduate from Benedic-tine Academy, Elizabeth, in June,will attend Northwestern Uni-versity, Evanston, 111., where shewill major iri drama.

FREE GOLD COINS AS DOOR PRIZES!

UNION COUNTY

COIN CLUB CONVENTIONSat., May 23, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,

MASONIC TEMPLENORTH BROAD STREET, EtIZABETH

See a Million Dollars Worth of Old CoinsExhibited, Bought and; Sold!

Junior Exhibits for Youths 12 to* 18(TROPHIES TO WINNERS)

F R E E A D M I S S I O N !

ATTENTION .COUECTORS": H You Wi.h to Exhibit, P U I M C.M.ctMn. Norman FU.tmin, HU 6-342S.

when you spend your dollars

CRANFORDWhen you shop in Cranford, you save in more ways than

one! Save time and money . . . gas and mileage by shopping righthere in Cranford. It all' makes so much sense and saves you so

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THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION >

CRANFORDCHAMBER of COMMERCE

FriendlyService

- N

Wednesday Club InstallsMrs. 'Gillespie' as President

Mr*. Bruce G. Gillespie was electt'd and installed as president of-the Wednesday Mo.ming Club hist Wednesday at the 73rd annual busi-

"• JK'SS meetinu at- the home of Mrs. F" M.Burelboch. Mrs. Charles M.T(;iy is the vetnin^ presidonh The slnte of officers was presented byMrs. E. W. Shrceder, chairman of the nominating committee.

Other new.otficers are: Mrs. E. > •—-.-••• —*•--A. Kcyen, first vice-president, andMrs."A, R. Mirante, corresponding,secretary. Mrs. J. W. Apgar, treas-urer, and Sirs. H. T. Rearvvin, as-sistant treasurer were. roelccted.1,Mrs. A. .H. Houseljn.echt, secondvice-president, Mrs..P:-,G, Tomlin-son, recording scci'etary, and Mrs.W,. TV Collins, auditor, will con-tinue in office!

Anrvual reports were read by theofficers and committee members,." Mrs. Gillespie introduced twonew members: Mrs. N. G. White of505 Casino Ave. and Mrs. M. F.flurnery'of 12A English Village.Also- introduced was Mrs, M. deBrigardof 14 English Village, who"has been reinstated,

Mrs. L. O. Tabelman announcedthat the annual luncheon will beheld next Wednesday at RandolphHall.Cranford Methodist Church.Mrs. H. E. Young is co-chairman,and Mrs. C. W. McDermith is hicharge of the program.

The drama committee will have

3 picnic fit the home" of Mrs. E. A.Hifim, 3 Burchfield Ave., Tuesday,at 12:30 p.m. The American homeand art nhd the antiques commit-tees will have luncheon at Ped-lar's Village- in Pennsylvania onMay 25. .

The literature ' committee willmeet at the home of Mrs. T. J.Buzalski, 8 Park Dr., on May 28 at1 p.m. for their final meeting ofthe year.. Mrs. Gillospie will bethe co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Red-den will review "39 Poems" byJohn" Ciardi and Mrs. McDermithwill discuss. William Carlos Wil-liams and his poem, "Patterson."

Mi's. Ray was presented with apa.st president's pin by Mrs. Gilles-pie. After the meeting the execu-tive board entertained Mrs. Rayat luncheon at the Stage Coach Inn,Scotch Plains, and gave her a gift.

Last week Mrs. Ray entertainedmembers who had served on theboard during her two years inoffice at the Stage Coach Inn.

CRANFORD BOYS' CAMPApplication — 1964 Season

•Cranford Boys' Camp,P. O. Box 254, . _ . . . ' " . ' * •• -Cranford, N. J.

To The Registrar : '. O n behalf of m y son, I h e r e b y m a k e app l ica t ion for him

to attend the Cranford Boys' Camp.for the period checked-below at a fee of $32.00* per week. (Indicate first and second

choice.) • " • • • " . _ •

Enclosed is check for $ payment in full oron account. (A payment of $7 per week —: not refundableafter June 15 — is requested with application.) Balance of$ ; .....: will be paid To the Registrar not later than twoweeks before his entering camp.

My son is years old (must be between, 8 and.13) and is in the. grade ; :.;....'. , , School..

I agree to present a-medical certificate of current dateto the camp director hrTmediately prior to his entering campand agree to reimburse' the camp for any medical expenses'on behalf of my son. . .» .-

.;„..„...^July 5 to Juh/*12,..~....~ July 12 lo July 19

• ,....:...,.. JUly 19 to July 26„ July.26 to Aug. 2

parent's Signature

. Aug. 2 io Aug. 9

.Aug. 9 to Aug. 16, Aug. 16 to Aug. 23. Aug. 23 lo Aug. 30

Camper's Signature

Address '.

Telephone '. /...!>The weekly charge-is for operating expenses only, ContributinrtHto the camp's capital improvement fund are always welcome.

Trfese may be sent to the — • •CRANFORD BOYS' CAMP, P. O. BOX 254, CRANFORn, N. J.

WarinancoParkAzaleaGardenNow in Bloom

The azalea garden in Warinan-co Park. Elizabeth and. Roselle, isnow presenting its annual^ arrayof spring color, according to 'Rob-ert A. Koller, chief horticulturistfor the Union County Park Com-

~ - , .. J

Mr. Koller reported there arerepresentative bloprni in' each ofthe five major groups of plants inthe. azalen garden, including theGhent hybrids, kaempferi hy-brids, kummes, Mollis hybrids andVuyk hybrids, in addition to mostof the-specie-plants. The K^renn$P,ecios, Alodogawa azalea aTtd~th.eroyal azalea also are in bloom. _

The vivid colors in the gardenare expected to be at their peaknext week, weather permitting,and; will continue to show colorthrough late June, when the In-dicmn azalea blooms.

The garden .contains 3,600 plantsrepresenting 54 species and elorialvarieties. covering two and one-half acres in Warinanco Park, '

•A plant listing and a diagTamof the garden are available from:Public Information Department,Uruon County Park Cornrn'ission,P .O . Box'275, Elizabeth.

Five UJC AlumniIn Peace Corps

Five volunteers serving aroundthe world with/ the Peace Corpsare alumni of Union Junior Col-lege, according to a report sub-mitted- to -UJC officials by thePeace Corps in Washington.

Uriipn Junior College alumninow serving with the Peace Corpsare: • Nicholas A. 'Cordasco of Irv-ington, who is -assigned to Ethiop-ia; John J. Dubnowski. of ScotchPlains, who is in North Borneo-Sarawak; Michael C. Korschun ofPlainfteld, who is serving In the"Philippines; James R. MacBean ofWestfleld, who 'Is serving in Nyas-aland, and Miss Valerie S. Starkeyof Hillside, who js in Liberia.

Another Union Junior Collegealumna, Miss Phyllis Clerncnsenof 45 Richmond Ave., completeda tour of duty with the PeaceCorps in the Philippines. She hasreturned to graduate studies atMichigan State University', EastLansing, Mich.

Scout CamporeeHere May 23,24. All troops in the Western Dis-

trict of Union Council, BoyScouts of America, will partici-pate in a Scout Camporee to beheld in the woods off Blooming-dale Ave. on May 23 and 24.

The public is invited to attendthis display of scouting in action

On Saturday evening, May 23,the scouts will have a campfireprogram. Included will be pioneer-ing demonstrations, exhibitions, ofscouting skills and craftsmanshipand Indian dances.

Well arranged tlma is the surestmark of a well arranged mind.—Sir Isaac Pitman.

FULL RATE! NO WAIT!PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK HERE NOW

AT OUR INCREASED RATE OF

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On YourInsuredSavings

Cranford'i Oldest Financial Institution

CRANFORD SAVINGSCORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES

OFFICE HOURS: M0N.t*ifil.l:l|/LN,to4ML, HON. IVIS 1:3111 Ml.

ESTABLISHED 1887

PROMOTION FOR LOCAL WAC — Set. Margaret R. Nolan.of 321Retford Ave., who recently was promoted to the rank of sergeantfirst class, -is shown receiving promotio.n order from" Col. ThomasE.. Baker at Walter Reed ArYn.y Medical .Center in Washington, .D. C, where she is assigned to the office of the comptroller. Inaddition to .her regular duties, Sgt. Nolan is a member of the boardof governors of the Non-Commissioned Officers' Open Mess, the"WAC of the .Month" Board and'the awards committee of-the Na-tional .Council' of. the Association of Regular Army Sergeants.Having first joined the WAC in October, 1944,.she was dischargedfrom the service in 1946 and reenlisted in 1949; She has served onmany'"assignments throughout the United States and also spenttwo years in Okinawa. - _•

Doing High Honors ProjectIn Field of Political Science

Miss Genevieve J. Knezo, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knezo,Jr., of 412 Manor Ave., .a seniorpolitical science • major at Doug-lass College, New Brunswick, "isdoing a high honors project on"Ihe International Political Strat-ification of Latin American, Coun-tries in Relation to Their Econom-ic .Development and Economic .In-dependence From the UnitedStates."

She hopes to show that those-Latin . American nations which

MISS GENEVIEVE J. KNEZO

achieve economic independencefrom the United States will tendto' take a neutralist position oncertain issues in the General As-sembly of the United Nations. Sheis working under the direction ofDr. James N. Rosenau, professorof political science.

Miss Knezo won the AquinasFoundation Scholarship for studyat the Drew University UnitedNations Seminar during the sec-ond half of her junior year,

.She was inducted into Phi BetaKappa, national scholastic honorsociety, at ceremonies last Wed-nesday and also has been ^cceptedfor membership in Pi Sigrrja Al-pha, political science honor so-ciety.

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, Miss Knezo plans to con-tinue her.education with jhej hopeof eventually doing college leach-ing or government work related to

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her knowledge of the Spanish lan-guage and political science.

She has been awarded a. gradu-ate research asststantship in poli-tical science at Washington Uni-versity, St. Louis, Mo.

Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heartfelt sincerity is a trait of true andnoble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne

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CKAFFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1904 Page Seventeiv.Tr., Isolin, and Peter S. Hareof Wostfield. .

Miss Victoria .E. Wollny ofWestfleld, was- elected treasurer.She was unopposed.

A voting machine was used Wi-the election-through the coopi-.ra-

Election HeldAt Jr. College

Jerry F. Jones of North Plain-field, was elected pre,sideut- of (heDay Session Student Council forthiv 1964-C5 academic, year Fridayin the annual student' election atUnion J-unior College. - ~

-Mr. Jones, who represented lib-end aVts' freshmen ort Uie councilthis year, defeated Richard Curry•nf Clark, who is currently servingas^-vrce-president, by 16 . votes.Trailifrg.them Were Martin C. Nol-

! - y :

lion of.the Union-County Hoard ofElections. '.

The results of the election -were,announced at an "Election. Spec-jal" rianci' F'"iriJiy niflrt in thf»gymnasium of the Campus Center.

There are two freedoms — thefalse,: where; a man'is 'free to dowhat-he likes; the true, where aman is free to do what he ought.—Charles Kingsley

Nature* Talk Topic ToUl"AjTtrc arid Antarctic Wildlife"

is the topic .for, hulf-hour Inaturetalks for children to be conduftrdby Dr.- H-arold .N. Moldenk.i',"di-rectm of thcTraiHirti1 Nature andSoienee Center..- i" the center inthe W-atchunjjiUveryation at'4 p:m.on Tuesday and Thursday'of next

; The talks will be iilustrafed 'withcolor slides-. " ' . ' ' '

The center is open to the publiceach weekday, • except Friday,from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays from .1 to 5p. in. . . .

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t . /'' 'CRANFORD. (N. J.) CITIZEN;AND CHRONICLE—THLRgDA^ MAY 14. 1«84

Cars and License PfoceijkurjeBoth Different 50 Years Ago

Mpnduy, May 18, is ;i m<¥mpr;i'ble dato for C. Ernest Trubcnbiifh of-38 Cornell Rd., fcr it 1? Uu> 50th anniversary of his Obtaining a driver'slicense,

Fifty years ami. Mr. Trubi'nbach recalled this week, persons be-.Iween the a^t's of 1(5 H'IHT: 18 years could obtain a learner's permit, hutonly by appearing in person, be-! - - — .- . - -lore Motor Vehicle CommissionerWilliam Dill in Trenton to ascer-tain and p.ass upon The' physicalfitness of the applicant to operatea motor vehicle.

also passed the written test to oto-tain a driver's license.

"A $2 licence vwis sufficient forears up to- 30 horsepower," Mr.Thibenbach related, "whereas a $3license 'was required to drive cars

Shortly after Mr. Trubenbach's i of greater, horsepower—such as the16th birthday, the date of April 28, | 1911 Pratt Elkart five-passenger1914, was selected lor that trip toTrenton. It took much longer and

•was farther to travel than vr is to-day, even via the old Lincoln High-

; way.Mr.. Trubenbach recalled that

after obtaining his learner's per-mit he was taken on a tour through-the State Prison, for which ar-rangements" had previously been'made, and was much impressedwith the death house and electric-chair, especially since he was per-mitted to sit in it. He pointed tothe coincidence that the two who"sat in the electric cjiair are theonly persons in that group-of'fivewho are still alive.

Since' the designated places for adriver's test were few, Mr. Truben-bach related, he had to go to New-ark City Hall on Monday, May 18*;1914, He started his test on Frank-lin St., turned right on Broad St.and just befor* reaching MarketSt. was ordered to make a U-turnand return to City Hall, where he

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touring.car made by the Pratt Car-riage & -Harness Mfg. Co. of Elk-hart, Ind., which was a right-handdrive with solid brass near .shiftand emergency brake levers nn theoutside of the car. .

"The windshield frames, radia-tor shell, front bumper, lights andother hardware were also of solidbrass, which required an awful lotof brass polish and elbow grease tocomplete the.weekly car wash. . I twas equipped with a Klaxton horn,the taillight and sidelights with oillamps while the headlights burnedacetylene gas supplied from a tankfastened to the running board. Thecar had to be cranked by hand andthe ignition spark was suppliedfrom'a"storage battery which hadto be taken to. Newark quite fre-quently for recharging.

"High pressure tires size 30 x 414inches required ;70 to 80 pounds ofair and all-weather treads were-not-available," he continued. "Thesmooth treads were very hazardouson wet roads and "roads that werefreshly oiled because gravel wasnot always scattered on them as isdone at present. Then, too, thesesmcoth tires were very vulnerableto nails and broken glass whichwere often deliberately thrown inthe road by irate-citizens' who ob-jected to the clouds of dust fromcars on tmpaved' roads, and some-times it was done by garage own-ers to stimulate their business offixing flat tires. It WHS consideredquite fortunate to travel a hundredor more miles without a flat and itsurely was a job to change one ofthose clincher type tires right'onthe wheel — no demountable rimsin those days,

"The gasoline tank was usuallybeneath the front seat to permitgravity feed to the carburator, forthere were no fuel pumps on carsand neither for dispensing gas at

'(you didn't know if it should havebeen the second church building or"the Second Presbyterian Church)the'n left to the small white house. . . and if somebody painted thehouse another color :— you werelost. '^.

"To my knowledge," Mr. Tru-benbach concluded. "Standard Oil l

Co. -put ui) the first directionalsigns around here in.tho.se good olddays oi" a half century ago."

COMPLETES COURSE — Air-man 3/C William E. Smith, sonof Mrs. Eva' W. Smith of 110Centennial Ave.. has been grad-uated from the technical train-ing course for new members ofthe Air Force Medical Serviceat Greenville AFB, Miss. Air-man Smith,' who studied basic

-hospital' procedures and emer-gency' medical treatment, wasselected for further training inthe medical service field at Gun-ter AFB, Ala. He is a graduateof Cra.nford High School.

eight vcecka of basic • training Inconjunction with the reserve en-listment program. He will serveon active duly for six months andthen be transferred to'the.117 Cav-alry, 50th Battalion,pf the NationalGuard, Westfleld." ' ' - . '

George.H. Moot, son of Mrv andMrs. E. S. Moot of 422 Manor Ave.,is assigned to C Co. of the ThirdTraining Regiment at Fort Dix for.eight wp.eks of hnsir training in thf

the very few places where"it.could'be bought. The Standard Oil-Co.had a retail' supply depot at thefoot of Elizabeth Ave. in Elizabethand sometimes the line of cars'there was two or three blocks long.The gasoline was first pumped byhand into a • five-gallon measurethen carried -from inside a buildingabout 50 feet to the curb anddumped into the gasoline tankthrough a chamois stretched over afunnel.

"A linen duster, goggles and capwere considered requisites for rid-ing or traveling and even a trip toAtlantic City or pelaware WaterGap was quite an adventure inthose .days.

"Plans were made well in ac\-vance for an early start in orderto return before ^dark, becausetravel Was- not as simple as itis today •—follow, nocept a home-made one here andthere by folks who apparently gotbored with questions about direc-tions. And directions when givenwere not always too clear: Followthis road to the blacksmith shopthen right to the second church

UJC AlumniDinner-Dance

The annual dinner-dance of theUnion Junior'College Alumni As-sociation will be held at 9 p.m. to-morrow at the Venezia Restaurant,Kenilworth. . • . -

A highlight of the program'willbe the presentation of awards tothe -alumnus who ..has contributedthe most to his chosen professionand to the alumnus wh6 has-con-tributed the most to Union JuniorCollege. :

Members of the Classes of '49,'54, and '59 will be special guestsat the annual affair. There will bedancing to the music of the MjeiMen. •Tickets are available frommembers of the committee, and atthe alumni office at, Union JuniorCollege. •

Miss Dolores Scheller of 7 Parkavenue is chairman for the dinner-dance. Local residents serving onthe committee with her are: JohnA. Wiehl, 38B Parkway Village;George E. Van Dorn, 100 BenjaminSt., and Elmer. Wolf, 116 Kenil-worth Blvd.

Leisure WearShow SlatedAt Hahne's

Leisure wear promises a gayfashion summer in Hahne & Com-pany's Sportswear Fashion Showsto be held in Newark on Wednes-day, at 12:30 and 6:P0 p,m., alsoSaturday, May 23, at noon.

For sightseers, loungers, sports-participants and spectators i-hero

Serves as ChairmanOf Dinner Committee

Robert L. Clare, Jr., of 605 Lin-den PI.| was chairman of the din-ner committee for the Robert WoodJohnson Memorial Award dinnerheld at the Robert Treat HotelNewark, last week for benefit ofthe New Jersey Chapter of theArthritis and Rheumatisrn Founda-tion.

Dr. E. Milton Staub., medical di-rector of the Children's Specialized

numbers t o ! H o *P i t a l . Mountainside, wasdirectional signs ex-i f> i r s t recipient of the award,

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tablished "to honor a New Jerseynative or resident who has madean outstanding contribution to thebetterment of ,his fellow-man inthe fields of medicine, social serv-ice and community activity."

"Men In ServiceAirman Third Class Robert L

Hoolko, son of Mr. and Mrs. LuisHoOlko of 113 Osborne PI., hasgraduated from the technical train-ing course for U. S. Air Force nu-clear weapons specialists at LowryAFB, Colo. Airman Hoolko, whowas trained to assemble and re-pair special nuclear weapons, isbeing assigned to, a Strategic AirCommand (SAO unit at BiggsAFB, Tex. His wing supports theSAC mission of peeping the na-tion's intf'rcfintinprvtal. mica-Vfx; anjeb bombers on constant alert. Agraduate of Cranford High Schoolhe entered the service in August1963. "~

Frederick W. Saam, III, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Saam, HI, of311 Denman Rd. , 'has been as-signed to P Co. of the 4th Train-ing Regiment of the U. S. ArmyTraining Center, Infantry, for eighweeks of basic training at ForDix.

William F. Dennis, Jr., son n; Mr. and Mrs. William Ft Dennis[ of 123 Hillcrest Ave., has beenassigned to C. Co. of the ThirdTraining Regiment at Fort Dix. for

, town, beach.and patio!' Pants go to all'lenghs — longand tapered In knits, duck, shark-skin, hopsacking and beautiful hor-izontal stretchers, and there's thesunspree team -6f' high-slashedshift over bermudas..

reserve enlistment program. Hewill serve on active duty for sixmonths and then be transferred toduty with.the. Westfield NationalGuard. .

LWV Urges PublicTo Attend Hearingt)n Master Plan

The Cranford League of WomenVoters has urged members andother local residents to attend, the.first public hearing on the MasterPlan prepared by the CranfordPlanning Board and Robert CatlinAssociates at 8 p.m. Monday in theMunicipal Building."

Mrs. Martin Gale, chairman ofthe 'league's study of the MasterPlan, reported that her committee,will begin its study of the plan thisweek with a view to appropriateleague action.

At a board meeting Wednesday

at the.home of Mrs. Robert Biz-zaro, plans were'mide for particiy•pation in the Tercentenary CountryFair at Cleveland School on June6. Mrs. ^Harold Seymour is in,charge of the league's "booth: :

Mrs. Walter Sorger and Mrs.Earl Paffralh were named to thenominating c oVn m i t t e e . Mrs.Nathan Rodstein appointed the cal-endar committee as fallows: .Mrs.Fred Holly, Mrs. Bizzaro, Mrs. Eu-

wqmeri,. isfl«no—HausroanT—Mfc. Galo, Myftr- -(his—higfiCAlfred Miller and Mrs. Paffrath.

Mrs. Rodstein and Mrs. Holly at-tended the third biennial councilmeeting of thestate -league in

•Princeton last Thursday.

Chdrale PresentationMr., and Mrs.. William C. Scott

of 49 Beech St. are members of the70-voice : Summit' 'Chorale, whichwill, present Mendelssohn's "Eli-jah" in the auditorium of SummitHigh School at 8 p.m. SundayTickets are available from the localmembers.

Miss Wiese TappedFor Mortar Board y"

Kathleen Wiese, daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Robert S! Wiese of451 OrchaVd St., was tapped forMortar Board, women's honorarysociety, at the College of Williamand Mary, Williamsburg, Va., ina special ceremony.

Membership on Mortar Board,it nonor- 1ST collegebased oh scholarship,

leadership and service. She ,alsowas eLected historian of the samegroup. Miss Wiese's parents werepresent at the ceremony.

Miss Wiese, a junior, has beenelected for the third" year' to Wo-men's Honor .Council and willserve as. chairman this year. She'is a member of Pi Delta Phi,French honor' society.

That tomorrow starts from to-day and is Qne day, beyond it,robes the future with hope's rain-bow huea>—Mary Baker Eddy.

-iV exciting new fashions withfun-16ving ways that can leadmanyuives and invite second looks.Colors are spirited, luscious pastels;frosty whites and nautical blues.

Tee-off separates for golfing aredesigned by the "pros"jArnold Pal-mer, Louise Suggs,- and FlorenceWalsh. They arc precisioned tail-ored in cotton blends and cords forcomfortable fit in flattering newpastels.' Tennis fashions have anew femininity with embroiderytouches and dainty scalloping . . .and this year the shift will be seenon. the courts. Culottes and theDior-type A-line pleated skirt .aregreat for bowling.

Jaunty sailing togs are set togo on a fashion wave of. cottonknits, ducks, and crispy sharksltinsr. . . and a hooded blue denimdinghy shirt!

Weekend and vacation wardrobeseparates are diversified in care-free fabrics that pop out of a suit-case with nary a wrinkle. Fun tomix and match are the arnel shark.?skins, knit's, cotton blends and 'color-mad Madras! The Chanel-look double-breasted blazer is thejacket news in many fabrics.

There are shifts and shifts inluscious .colors and prints for play-

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GARWOOD •KE NIL" WORTH

Vol. LXXI. No. 17. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY/THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 SECTION THREE

Is AssuredGARWOOD -r- "There will be a

cleanup, program in the boroughthis year, although, the dates havenot yet been set," Street Commisrsionoi Edward S. Tripkanpunced at Tuesday night's Bor-ough CoUrcil meeting. ;

He explained that planproject were delayed whj>rl it waslearned that a privaUûrrip theborough was considering usingfaces the .pVospeorof terminationof its lease.

ThestreeL/ômmissioner report-ed' that JJre borough presently isnegotiating with another contract-or for use of a dumping area inthafEliz'abetti meadows for disposr{\ of cleanup loads.

Council passed a resolution au-thorizing renewal of the contractfor use of the Cranford dumps byGarwood at a cost of $3,500 for.1964, but because of inability toget a burning permit from thestate provisions of the contractforbid the borough from dumpingcleanup loads there. '.

Councilman Tripka presented areport on a meeting of the Inter-Municipal Group for Refuse Dis-

. ppsal which he attended in NorthPlainflcki recently, at which thesubject of "Sanitary Landfills vs.Incineration" was discussed, He

. said the consensus was that in-cineration as practiced today is notgood because it increases aif pol-lution and that it is not presently

. possible to overcome this and stillkeep the cost within reason.

He announced .that he plans toattend sessions to be conducted bythe United States Department ofHealth in Wayne Township onJune 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11 for dis-cussion of inter-municipal and in-ter-county cooperation 'in findingpossible solutions to garbage dis-posal problems.

Councilman Tripka reported„ that the water company is instal-

ling a new main on West St. from'Pine Ave. to South Ave. and-thata new' main also will be installedon Maple Ave. between North Ave.and Fourth Ave. Residents desir-ing any of the clean fill dirt leftover frorn these projects arc re-quested to. contact any councilmanand it will be delivered, to theirhomes( Mr. Tripka said.

The street commissioner report-cd that painting of street lines has.been completed except for the. in-tersections of South Ave. and Cen-

, ter St. and North Ave. and Walnut..St. Because of heavy traffic paint-

ing at these points will be'doneon a Sunday evening or earlysome morning. ._- . . . •

Mayor I. George Casabona ap_.pointed Councilman Charles E.


HISTORIC VISIT — Scene as the New Jersey Historymobile visited Garwood on Sunday in con-nection with the state's Tercentenary celebration. During the day, 1,909 persons visited the exhibits,theme for which is: "Comrning of Age — New Jersey From 1850 to the Present." Members of theGarwood Woman's Club and the Garwood -Jaycos served as guides. -Left to right in the pictureare: Councilman Charles E. Jones, Councilman John E. Gallagher, Mrs.. Stephen Szabo of theWoman's Club, Mayor I. George Casabona, Mrs. William J. Gilbert, Woman's Club president-Council-man Edward S. Tripka, James Purick, Jayeees president; Councilman Frank Wanca,. and BoroughClerk A.'T. Mosca. '

Tripka Reiterates GarwoodOpposition to Aldene Plan

GARWOOD — Intention to rei terate Garwood's opposition tothe Aldene Plan at a meet ing called for last night by the Townshipof Hillside was announced at Tuesday night's Borough Council meet-ing by Councilman Edward S. Tripkai the borough's representativeto the Inter-Municipal Group for Better Rail Service.— ; . _ • • . Read at the council meeting .was

Weapons, AssaultCounts DismissedIn Three Cases

GARWOOD—Assault and weap-ons charges against Jdseph Penyak,Jr., 20, of 529 Myrtle Ave,; FrankKuster, 19, of 104 Winslow PL,and James Spaziani, 20, of Clark,growing out of a shooting follow-ing an argument between twogroups of youths on Staten Island,were dismissed at a recent GrandJury session. ,

Indicted on the. charges, how-ever, were Neil Cornelisse, 19, of413 Fourth Ave., a'nd Robert Duris,20, of 332 Third Ave.

The charges grew out of an in-cident on..February, 2 in which Au-gustine Lavin, 20, of Colonia, wassfiot in the left arm while drivingwith five friends on Staten Island.Police said a passing motorist tookdown the license number of the car

^Cohf iscatioJi Ordered•"or Unlicensed BikesGARWOOD — Police Chief.Fred

rFalzone warned this week that

irom which the shots were firedand it was traced to the Penyakyouth in Garw.ood. Detectives re-ported they learned a fight hadtaken place between two groups ofyouths in a Staten Island tavernprior to't'he shooting.

The Grand Jury also returnedanother indictment against Cor-'nelisse arising, from an alleged as-sault on Robert Archer, 20, of WestBrighton, S. I.

Preparing for Summer[Reereation Program

a letter inviting area communitiesto serid representatives to themeeting held in Hillside to pro-test the proposal to reroute Jer-.sey Central trains to the LehighValley Railroad tracks at Aldene.

"After two years, Hillside is be-ginning to see the light," Council-man Tripka commented. "Twoyears 'ago at a meeting in RosellePark we voiced opposition • to theAldene Plan as uneconomical andbecause itlwould increase traveltime to and from New Y^rk by17 minutes each way, and urgedotheV communities to'"join us inprotest.'

"I believe the municipalitiesalong -the Lehigh Valley Railroadwould do much better if theywould join forces with the Inter-Municipal Group for Better RailService, which haw been on topin the fight on commuter problemssince it was formed in 1945."

Mr. Tripka added that the Le-high" Valley is a two-track Hneand cited a wreck there that tiedu o\ h e road, for four nr-flvi'^lavt

"What will happen if a commut-IT (rain hits a slow freight?" heaskec)'. "And what can be the pos-sible solution? I predict it-will bea third rail; line installed with tax-payers' money,"

Councilman Tripka said it isfeared implementation of the Al-dene Plan also would be followedby curtailment of train service inthis area, even to the- extent ofelimination' altogether of somepassenger stops, including Gar-

s- (fcontinued on Page .2)

members of his department havc : GARWOOD - The Recreation M e m o r i a l S e r v i c ebeen instructed to start a campaign Commission, is winding up its win- f o r F i r e m e n T o n i g h tof .confiscating unlicensed bicyclesf,tor program and is busy lining up GARWOOD — The annual me-in the borough. j m < - ' annual summer playground ' morial service for deceased mem-

New licenses, which were due program for borough young peo- bers of the Garwood .Fire Depart-earlier this year, may be obtained P'°. ' ' was announced this week 'ment will bo conducted in theat'police headquarters between 8 Dv Recreation Supervisor Pat 'Di- j First Aid Squad huilding, Seconda.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Fabio. ^ - ' | and Walnut Aves., at 8 o'clock to-Saturdays. The fee is 50 cents for Outdoor movies wilj begin attwo years

Chief Filzone said that thus far,new licenfor onlycycles in

dusk on June 24 at J|ie Wnshington School, and continue eacl

;es have been taken out Wednesday evening,0 percent of the 600 bi-'he borough.

tenalternating

between Washington and LincolnSchools, until August £6.

night.Edward McGinnis, chairman, is-

sued in invitation to the public toattend. A-social hour will followat Bay U-af Memorial Home, 221

'South Ave.

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also a

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME, k 556 Westfield Ave,, Westfield

ADams 3-0255 . '

MemorialDay ParadeMarshal Set

GARWOOD — Thomas A. En-glese of 302 Hemlock Ave., a pastcommander of Bay Leaf Post 6807,VFW, has been named grand mar-shal for the Memorial Day paradeto be held here on Saturday, May30. ...; _ , • •

Announcement of his selectionwas made by Commander GeorgeW. Rodner .and past CommanderCharles A. Zarzecki, co-chairmenfor the 1964 Merqorial Day ob-servance^ at a meeting Mondaynight in Bay Leaf Memorial Home.

Memorial Day arrangements arehandled alferrrotely by the VFWpost and Garwood McmorialPost317, American Legion, and theVFW unit is in charge this year.

Mr. Eng-tese-served in the Euro-pean Theatre with the 18th Iiji-fantry of the'"First Division inWorld War Ii; He presently isserving his second term as presi-dent of the board of directors ofBay Leaf Memorial Home. "M

One of the organizers of theGarwood Littte League, he man-aged a team in the league for fouryears and also served as vice-president. He was active In thePolice Reserves for four years, in-cluding, service as captain _nf i.hpunit7

Mr. Englese is a carrier for theGarwood Post Office, with whichhe hiifT been associated since 1950.He,also holds a part-time mainten-ance job at Hahne & Co. i n c e s t -field.

yice-and

HNS ElectsAt St. Anne's

GARWOOD—Robert J. Folinuszof Cranford was elected presidentof the Holy Name Society of theChurch of St. Anne at a meetingMonday night in St. Anne's School.He succeeds Eugene Payne. .

Other new officers are:presidents, Thomas ToojneyGeorge Hall; treasurer, VincentWopprecht; Sr.; recording secre-tary, Henry Riccardo; correspond-ing secretary* Charles Bengld;marshals, Joseph DeAngelO' andSamuel Cirincione; delegates to-theUnion County Holy' Name Federa-tion, David Silva and Alfred.SickA

Joseph Barresi of 260 NorthAve., winner of the Archdiocesanoratorical contest for CVO mem-bers, presented his Winning speechat the meeting. He competed inWashington, D. C. Last week herepresented his school in anothercontest in Denver, Colo. He is astudent at Roselle Catholic HighSchool and Recently was electedpresident of the] Garwood .CYQ."~A motion'picture was shown en-

l "WhitP AfUer" Thfi filmwas about a communication systeminstalled by Western Electric inAlaska. 1 'I

Members were asked to assistai the CYO communion breakfastSunday in the school hall. Aug-ust Rodd is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mr. DeAngelo announced that atrip t6 New York is planned forJuly 24 to see a ball game betweenthe Mets and Milwaukee.

Mr. Silva'reported good'cooper-

•T

Scouts Hold (lookoutGARWOOD — A cookout was

held by the Girl.Scouts of CudcttcTroop 177 of Garwood last week.Mrs. Albert J. Tagliaroni, leaderof the troop, directed the girls ina program of games and songs.They were visited by Mrs. Mar-jorie Nohbs, social studies teacherat Lincoln School; The girls areworking on n play which they willpresentôn June 12 at LincolnSchool. The public wUl be invitedto attend. . __i

ional Jr. Honor-SocuTo Induct at Hart

KENILWORTH —.. Investitureceremonies-for 16 new members ofthe National Junior Honor SocietyWill be conducted by John Kish,principal, at 2 p.m. Monday atHarding School.

The newly elected seventh andeighth grade students are: Chris-tine Weigel, Sandra Metrione, De-anna Dudzinski, Carol LaCosta,Nancy Vitale, Loren Garland, LynnWalck, Eileen Walsh, ' KathleenSchlenker, Cheryl Ziegler, SusanSoltysik, Raymond TenEyck, JohnGoodman, Edward. Hclies/'CQleenHau.g, and Diane Weber.

The following eighth grade stu-dents were elected last year whilein the seventh grade: June Dorrell,Jane Klok, Irma Kyta, Beth Man-nix, Dennis McNamee, -MarylouMohr, Annette Shields, GeraldineTonzola, Marilyn Torrenti, JanetBoesgaard, Susan Hetman, LindaKeyes, Joyce Pawlak, Laura.Whitehead and Lorraine DelCorso.

Parents of new members havebeen invited to, attend the cere-mony. Students are,elected on thebasis of scholarship, citizenship,service, leadership and character.Membership certificates will beawarded at the ceremony spon-sored by the Kehilworth PTA.

• At an election. Tuesday, Marylou!Mohr was named- president of thesociety; Linda Keyes, vice-presi-dent; Susan Hetman, torch bearer;Joyce Pawlak, scholarship; JuneDorroll, service; Janet Boesgaard,character, and Marilyn Torrenti,leadership. . •

Ushers at the ceremony will beMaxine Simon and Ramona Pula-ski.

Kindergarten students in MissHelen Austin and Mrs. May Rein-ert's classes visited Forsgate Farmson Tucday.- Tony's team, composed of CherylMarko, captain; Alice Mannix, Jef-frey Cooper, Carl Schlenker, De -borah Fairchild, Michael Klepticand Donna Dufek, is the secondweek winner of the BreakfastClub in Mrs. Mae &opkvs secondgrade. The class will "make butteras part of. its food unit. :

A tour pf Philadelphia includingIndependence Hall, Betsy RossHouse and Franklin Institute wasmade recently by Mrs. IsabelleLarkin's fifth grade. Chaperoneswere: Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs.Robert Monahan, Mrs.'Garl Jaeck-el, Mrs; Paul Pfitzner, Mrs. JosephRestuccia, Mrs. Jean Trescott andMrs. Robert Ziegler.

Archbishop to Bless AdditionAt St. Theresa's on Saturday

KENILWORTH '— The Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, archbishopof the Newark Archdiocese, will offer the blessing at dedication cere-monies on Saturday of the new $250,000 wing on St. Theresa's School.

The ceremony will follow the confirmation services at 4 p.m. thesame day. Open house for all parents will follow the dedication

MethodisVYitiuthsTo Raise Funds

KENILWORTH A car washand take sale will be conductedSaturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. bythe Junior Methodist Youth Fel-lowship, of Community MethodistChurch for the benefit of the sum-mer camp and conference scholar-ship fund." • «,

Cars will be washed* in thechurch parking_lot, and two cakebooths, one in the parking lot andthe other on the front lawn of' thechurch, will be set up. Women, ofthe church are donating cakes forthe sale.

Diane Weber and Pamela Somersare JP charge?, of the rake, sn.te-a.nrt \f»\V

members of the car wash commit-tee are Maria Kienzle, Bruce Pat-erson, James Bieksha, ..HenryKienzle and Douglas Sherrod.

Linda Keyes, president of theJunior MYF, has announced'thata large number of the membershas applied for summer camps andconferences. "This makes itnecessary," she said, "for us tobuild up our scholarship fund tocare for all those who wish to at-tend a church camp this summer."She asked members and friends ofthe church to support the fund,raising projects.

Band to PresentSpring Concert

9PRIN|GFIELD — A spring.con-cert, "Portraits in Sound,v-will bepresented at 8; 15 p.m. tomorrowat Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool. by the Symphonic Band.Lynn Blecker will conduct the pro-gram.-

Six.seniors will be the featured,performers including Donald Sharpwho will play "The Trumpeter'sLullaby"; a piano duet, "ThemeFrom the Apartment," played byAniFa Humerand William Peters,vocal music instructor. CharlesRoll, John Grocki, Stephen Hartand James Macellaro,' saxophonequartet, will play "Sax Serenade."

An exhibition will be given bythe twirling squad, and the Chor-ale, under the direction of Mr.Peters, and the band will combinein the hymn, "God nf Otr-Fftthrrs-."

There also will be an art cxhi-bition under tho direction of Da •

ceremony, and parents are invitedto visit teachers in their children'sclassrooms.

The open house marks the first,official opening of the new wingSince five classes were transferredthere on April 16 from the oldborough hall. The eight classroomsin the new two-story wing house276 children and a library.

The new-library, staffed by Mrs.Helen Sullivan, acting, librarian,and four students, will open onMonday for class library periods.There are over 1,500 books in thelibrary provided thr6ugh donationsin a program set-up by St. Ther-esa's Rosary Society.

Italian-Americans

. KENILWORTH — A buffet.sup-per and dance will close the seasonof the Italian-American WelfareAssociation on Saturday, June 27,at 7:30 p.m. at Ange and Min'sRestaurant.

Mrs. Mary Padota is chairman.Members and guests are invited.

At a recent meeting AlbertCheety and.Santo Cavallero wereelected trustees to fill two vacan-cies.

Against Billiard Parlor• . - «

• KENILWORTH — Kcnihyorth has won its fight to keep billiardparlors.out of the community, it was*F©per4«d by Earl Pollack, boroughattorney, at a meeting of Borough Council on Tuesday night irt theMunicipal Building. • ' • • . •

Tl>e plaintiffs, Meyer Tractenberg of Colonia and William Kroner-of Livingston,' have consented todismissal of the suit with preju-dice, Mr. Pollack repprted.

Application for.a license for thebilliard, parlor on the Boulevard.was ma'de on. December 15, 1963-,and on March 24 the mayor andcouncil adopted an ordinance- pro-hibiting billiard parlors in the

Fifth GradeTeacherResigns

KENILWORTIf — The resigna-tion of Charles Scheels, fifth gradeteacher, was accepted, and ap-pointment of two new teacherswas made at a meeting, of theBoard of Education on Mondaynight in Harding School.

Mr. Scheels, who taught fourthand fifth grades at the local school]subsequently was taken to' court,during the past five years, has ac-land on April 24 Kenilworth woncepted a position in Plainfleld. Hisresignation was" accepted with re-

in(.borough following a public hear-'ing.at which the majority of resi-dents objected to the billiard par-lor. . • .

On .April 14 the governing bodypassed a resolution denying theplaintiffs' application for a licenseand returned the .fee; The case

gret.The two new teachers are Fred

Rica of 39 N. 20th St. and RichardScorese of 18 N. 19th St. who willbe assigned to sixth grade andfifth grade, respectively. Mr. Rica,a graduate of.Upsala College, EastOrange, has taught sixth grade atRobert Morris^ School, SouthBound Brook, fbr two years. Mr.Scorese, a senior at Bloomsburg(Pa.) ' State College, served threeyears in the Marines.

William Gutekunst, president,appointed Howard M. Fairchild,Jr., as chairman of the dedication•ceremony to be conducted whenthe new Wing te completed. It wasannounced that fabrics and colorsfor the auditorium, now undergo-ing renovation, hav,e,been selectedby a teachers' committee in con-sultation with Fred' Elsasser, arch-itect.

It was reported that the boardis seeking a full time janitor inlieu of part-time summer workers.Contracts were renewed" withCranford Taxi Service and PeterD. Cito, Jr., of Plainfield for trans-p'ortalion of children to schools inCranford and Hillside.

Bids received for windowcleaning, furniture, oil, and sup-plies were referred- to committee.

Lehnoh Wins CertificateFrom S & L Institute

KENfJ A certificatefrom, the American Savings andLoan Institute's School for Execu-tive ' Development has been re-ceived by Charles A. Lennon, as-sistant vice-president of the CityFederal -Savings and Loan Asso-ciation, 470 Boulevard.

Mr. Lennon received the certi-ficate at graduation ceremonies inAthens, Ga., where he. has spentthe last two weeks. The course in-cluded study in finance, real estate,management, economics, behavior-al science and communications.

the first round- in the court suitwhen Judge Milton A. Feller de-'nied a request for summary judg-ment. . . .

Mr. Pollack's report revealedthat the applicants had ordered$27,000 worth of equipment for theparlor and had given a $1,500 de-posit. Mayor William J. Ahem,Jr., commended Mr. Pollack forhis work.

The mayor reported that circu-lars on the proposed municipalswim pool- will be mailed thisweek to local residents. He urgedresidents to return the forms assoon as possible to help the gov- "•erriing body determine if there issufficient interest in' the project.

A call was issued by Council-man Peter S. Patuto for additionalmembers for the Recreation Com-mittee to work on the new recrea-tion center adjacent to the Munic-ipal Building and on the SeniorCitizens' Center in the old boroughball. He said work was goingslowly on the two buildings be-cause of the lack of help in settingup the program and getting thebuildings in shape.

On final hearing an'ordinancewas approved to grade atid paveNorth 12th St. between Monroe>»rid Sheridan Aves. at a cost ofS9.000.

Two other ordinances were in-troduced for final hearing on May26. The first ordinance provides,for a turn-around at the end ofSouth:31st St., and the second ord-

payment on liens and other extracosts incurred during the ejectionof the Municipal Building? It wasexplained that payment" for cer-tain work had been held up pend-ing satisfactory cornpletio'n. •

Cid Construction Co., Inc., ofNewark was awarded, two con-tracts for the curbing of North12th St. at $2,642.20 and curbingof North 14th St.' at $5,-495.40. The firm was the lowestof four bidders for each job.

Edward J. Pilat, commander of(Continued on Page'2)

vid Brodman.

Pack 82 ElectsNew Officers

KENILWORTH — Election ofofficers was held by the pack com-mittee.of Cub Pack 82 at a recentmeeting at Community MethodistChurch.

• •- jr Those elected are: Thomas Louis,ation between the Tocal mcrchanlfrf't«lr!rii>Yrtan; Carl Dubiny, vlce-chair-and the committee for decent lit-erature.

man; John Mertz, secretary; JohnMorris, treasurer; Richard Haines,advancement chairman, and Rev.James S. Tiller, publicity chair-man.

New commitleemen welcomedby Cubmastcr Matthew Linkel arc:'Matthew Duca, Fred Sandkuhl,Norman Perlman and Rev. Mr. Til-ler. Mrs. Stanley JarosZ and Mrs.John Mertz were introduced asnew den mothers.

William Keating was namedchairman of the annual picnic atNbmahegan Park. Cubmaster Link-el announced that 45 boys are reg-.istered, and new dens will be ad-ded la Spptembor. •

KNOCKS OUT

Dandelionsv

• and plantain• and common thistle• and mustard

• and buckhorn• and heal-all

• and chicor

. . • as it fertilizes your lawn

tfulhorized dealer

large bagonly

$C.95

BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER604 BOULEVARD BR 2-6277 KENILWORTH

CITIZEN AND €IIRONICL&—TTICRgDAY, MAY 14, 1BC4 "character and to possess recog-..nized qualities of citizenship to beeligible tor election to -Phi ThetaKappa.

"Mr. Beylon is *• business admin-istration major in Union Junior

Bay Leaf Memorial Home Thurs-day. Buses, will leave from theBorough Hall annex at 9 a.m. onTjjesd.iiy, May 26, ;irid return at-.GJ. ••p.m. A demonstration of liquidembroidery was presented • at the

College's day session. A graduate ] meeting,of Arthur L. Johnson Regional-Elgh School!' Clark, he is the sonof Mr. and Mr. Joseph L. Beylon.

'Leprosy* TopicFor Indies'AidMeeting Program

SARW'OOD- — ^Leprosy" will

MethodistsT<rWelcome€onfirmands

Mm Barbara Rkder Wedto Herman; F. Pfeifer, Jr.

doubte-ring ceremony. A recep-tion followed in the Cranwood.

The bride, who was escorted byKJENILWORTH — A service of her father,- was attended by her

confirmation will be conducted cousin, Miss Kathleen Hartig ofbe thetoplc of a program presentetL^Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Community Clark. Bridesmaids were. Mrs. Al-

bert Laucius of 445 Fourth Ave.;aunt of. the bride, and Mrs. Robert

GARWOOD — Miss Barbara'M. Riejjer, daughter, or Mr. andMrs. Conrad Rieder, Sr. of 123 Win&low PI., became the bride ofHerman F. Rfp'ifer, Jr., son of Mr. an&JVfrs. Herman Rfeifer! ofRoselle, SatuiGay afternoon at theChurch of' St. Anne. ...

Rev. Michael-R. Mascenik^ as-pwstnr, nffirintpri nt t

at a meeting of the Ladies*^Ktd ISfrethpdist Church for the pastor'sSociety of St. Paul's UnitedrDrturJjH*'cC)nffi-friatlon class.of Christ in the church hall'at 1 30 j The el'ais of 18 members has j Lewis of "Clark, sister of the bride-p.m. today. Mrs. Frank Patrick been meeting.weekly with the pas-! groom. , • 'will be in charge of devotions and, tor since January preparing them-J Barbara, and Patricia Lewis ofprogram. j selves for membership in the Clark'and Diane.Figueiredo of 119

Rehearsals will-beheld.for the church. Rev. James S. Tiller will- Winslow PI., nieces of the bride-Se.nior Choir at 6:45 and Chancel confirm the youths, as church groom, served as flower girls andChoir at 7:30 this evening, Cherub members, and- Edward. Stark, John Laucius of 415 Fourth Ave.,Choir rehearsal will be conducted chairman of the commission on j cousitr of the bride, was ring bear-at. 10 a.m. Saturday, and the A! membership and evangelism/-w#l i er.Cappella Choir will practice at 6:30 j receiv6 the signatures of the new

MRS. DENNIS HENRY ROCK

Carol Ann Schwenck WedsDennis Rock, of Garwood

" KENILWORTH•— Miss Carol Ann Schwenck, 'daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward T. Schwenck of 76 Park Dr., became the bride ofDennis Henry Rock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph J. Rock of 343Willow Ave!, Garwood, April 18 inthe Church of St. Anne, Garwood.Rev. Ityichael. Mascenlk, assistantpastor, officiated at the double ringceremony, which was followed by areception at the Westwood," Gar-wood.• The bride, who was escorted byher. JaUier, had Miss Jill Stiles ofKenilworth as^maid.of honor. Jo-seph J. Rock, Jr., of Garwoodserved as best man for his brother.

' Ushers were James Battaglini OfCranford and William.Beeh, Jr., of

• Kenilworth.Mr. and Mrs. Rock are grad-

Bfeylon in Honor SocietyAt Union Junior College

GARWOOD — Richard L.'Bey-lon of 533 Spruce Ave. was in-ducted into Iota Xi Chapter of PhiTheta Kappa, national junior col-lege honorary scholastic society,at ceremonies last Thursday eve-ning at Union Junior College,Cranford.

Mr. Beylon was among 17 UnionJunior CoLlege sophomores induct-ed into the junior college equival-ent of Phi Beta Kappa by Dr.Kenneth *C. MacKpy, UJC presi-dent, and Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,dean. He was presented with a

uates of Arthur L. Johnson High j certificate fcnd key by Prof. GeorgeSchool, Clark. "The bride is em-:P. Mark's, III, faculty adviser,ployed by the Von Hoffmann Corp,.; A student must be in the upper

•_i £ LXttijnn ajid \yar-. hiinVifin*f. W\T iJn« '_ \{\ nnr^anl rvf.__.ik\o. rni*iikn.riLu ai\—

Thatcher Furnace Co., Garwood. rolled student body and judged bythe faculty to have a good moralThoir home is in Avenel.

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Yes, Europe, California or Puerto Rico can boyour dream vacation spot . , . while you »avemoney too. Just by joining our 1965 vacationclub you qualify for a 25% or more discounton these three tours, including hotels. Whetherits one of these tours or your favorite vacationspot, City Federal's Vacation Club is the wayto save for it. This it #15 of City Federal'slong list of extra value services.

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ELIZABETH—1141 K. Jeriey St.

ELMORA—Elmor» at Jnrae; Ave.

Wood at Km at.

UNION—V»uxh»U at Stujvetant Are.

mnm,wo»Tn,. •uoitard •« nth

p.m. Monday."Living and Witnessing Church"

will' be,, the ..sermon topic of Rev.

members in the church register.After the service, a reception

honoring the" new members willStephen Szabo, pastor, at the '11 b e sponsOred by the official boarda.m. worship service Sunday. I i n t h e o c i a l r o o m s .Church school will convene at 9:30a.m. There will be a meeting ofthe Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m.Sunday.

TercentenaryCategory AddedIn Local Art Show

GARWOOD — In observance ofthe New Jersey Tercentenary,there will be a special category,featuring paintings of scenes ofGarwood as it is now or was inearly years, in the third annualoutdoor art show sponsored by theart department of the GarwoodWoman's Club.

The winning picture in thiscategory will "be purchased by theclub and presented to the bor-ough for display in the BoroughHall. . .

The show, open to persons liv-ing or working in Garwood, willbe held June 6 on the grounds ofFranklin SchooL In the eventof rain, it will be held on June 13.Mrs. Lawrence Ditzel is chairman.

There also will be a "paint bynumbers" category and a -specialchildren's division in oils, watercolors and pastels.

Cash prizes and ribbons will beawarded to winners in the variouscategories.

Minor Pays FineFor Beer in Car

GARWO.OD—Charged' as a min-or with possession of alcoholicbeverages in a car, Frank Moore,18, of 20 Third Ave., was fined $35by Magistrate James T. LeonardIn Municipal Court Monday night.He also was penalized $15 for toss-ing a .beer can rronTTils car;

Cornelius Arbuthuct of Newarkwas fined $10 for doing plumbing.work in the borough without a li-cense. Rudolph J. Pegoraro ofWestfleld was penalized $15 forcareless driving.

Fines were paid to the violationsbureau as follows: Wayne M. Elkoof Roselle, Alexander M. Petrillo;Jr., of Belleville, arid-'Ronald BahlDf.JUe.wark, $15 each for speeding;Anthony Berard of 113 WalnutAve., Cranford, and George R.Bello of Union, $8 each, no carregistration in possession.

Democratic AuxiliaryHears Mayor Casabona

GARWOOD — Mayor I. GeorgeCasabona was. the guest speakerat the regular1 monthly meetingMonday night of the Ladies' Aux-iliary of trie Garwood DemocraticClub at the home of Mrs. ThomasMalanpwski, -212 Myrtle Ave.

Mrs. Jules Fol, president, con-ducted the mebting. Plans werecompleted for the members to at-tend a performance on June .10 of"My Fair Lady" at the Paper MillPlayhouse, Millbum. The mem-bers also discussed plans for theannual card party and social nightto be held in. the fall.

World's Fair TripGARWOOb — Plans for a trip

to the New York World's Fair tobe held for members'Of the Gar-wood Senior Citizens' Club by theRecreation Commission werecTSmrpleted< at a meeting- of the-crub^hr

At the 9:30 and 11 a.m. servicesSunday Rev. Mr. Tiller will preachon "Our Faith In the HolySpirit," a sermon in the continuingseries on the doctrines of theChristian faith. -Nur'sery care forinfants and small children will beprovided at both services. SundaySchool classes for all aged threethrough the eighth grade will meetat &:30 and 11. o'clock. The classfor high school students will meet•at 9:30 following breakfast at 9o'clock."

Members of the Junior andSenior Methodist Youth. Fellow-ships will gather at the churchSunday evening at 7 o'clock to at-tend an Elizabeth sub-districtyouth rally at Wesley MethodistChurch, Roselle.

On Wednesday the commissionon membership and evangelismwill meet at the church at 8 p.m.,and'on Thursday the buildings andgrounds committee will meet atthe same hour.

Troop 82 NamesCommitteemen

KENILWORTH — New com-mitteemen have been named byBoy Scout Troop 82 sponsored bythe Community MetHodjst Church.

They are: WttWam _Gra.ham,chairman; Ralph-Flint, institution-al representative; William John-stone, William H. "Harrison, Jr.,Charles Dolan, Norman Perlmanand Harry Combs, committeemen.

Scoutmaster Harry Dunn will"Be assisted by Howard Johnston,Robert Murphy and Metro Wes-lock, assistant scoutmasters.

An overnight camping trip willbe made this weekend to; CampFlint, Sparta. A father and son

*i.r»«* . •f in., i^iiy. Wn.

held June 20-21 at the same pl^ce.At a recent Court of Honor

Laujette, William Miller andry Payne were made first classscouts; Steven Glowinski, Ray-mond Delesz, tenderfqot.- JJeritbadges were, presented to LarryPayne, Gary Laulette and NilsSwensen. Certificates and badgeswere., presented to Robert Dolan,Robert J<?hnstone, Larry Payne,Richard Flint and John Moscatelloin the New Jersey Tercentenaryessay contest.

The success of. the first scoutfair at the church wds reported By

[.William-Graham and Kurt Steiger,co-chairmen. Prizes were won byall participants and refreshmentswere served by the Mothers' Club.

Two to Be HonoredTonight at Dinner

KENILWORTH — Mrs. HelenM. Arthur, Board of. Educationsecretary, and Edwin w. Kraus,superintendent of schoolfe, will behonored at 6:30 p.m. today at atestimonial dinner at Twin CityRestaurant, Elizabeth. Dory Him-pele, board member, is in chargeof the dinner.

Loses LicenceKENILWORTH — The driving

license of Earl A. DeNichols, 22,of 211 N. 20th St., was revoked onApril 16 for 30 days under the 60-70 excessive speed program, it wasannounced by Ned J. Parsekian, .Si-rector of the N. J. Division of li/itb-tor Vehicley—T^-^-r^-- ,- ——•_

S36 CENTENNIAL AVB. BRIDGE 64505

John Hanley of Roselle servedas best man, and ushers were CarlPorambo of Elizabeth and RobertFellner of Roselle.

Mrs. Jeari JiflcDermott of West-field, organist, accompanied Mrs.Lillian Krempa of Garwood, solo-ist.

The bride, a graduate of ArthurL. Johnson Regional High School,Clark, received a B.A. degree fromNewark State College, Union. Sheis a member of Delta Sigma PiSorority and is a first grade teach-er at Abraham Clark School, Clark.

Mr. Pfeifer, a graduate of Abra-ham Clark High School, Roselle,served with the Coasi, Guard. Heis operations manager of E. H.Allen & Son, Inc., Kenilworth.

Following a trip to Bermuda, Mr.and Mrs. Pfeifer will reside at 18-BColfax "Manor, Roselle Park.

Presbyterians TellWeek's Activities

GARWOOD — The Rev. JohnA. Maleolmson, pastor, wjll preachon "The Beginning of the End,"based on Acts 2; 1-21 at the 11 a.m.worship service Sunday in Gar-wood Presbyterian Church. Sun-day school, classes will meet at9:45 a.m.

Os Sunday evening the JuniperFellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.The Westminster Fellowship,meeting at 7 p.m., will have as itstopic, "Jbnah and His Whale."

The pastor will have as his sub-ject for the mid-week Bible studyand prayer hour at 8 p.m. Wednes-day, "Constraining Christ."

The Chancel Choir will meet forrehearsal at 8 o'clocTTHonight andthe Melody Choir at 3:45 p.m. to-morrow. •

Kenilworth Wins r- -(Continued, from Page ry1

Kenilworth Post 2230, VFW, re-ported that Memorial Day. cere-monics will be held at 11 a.m.May 30 at tne iiionllTTIernTto Veterans' Center.

The mayor proclaimed May asSenior Citizens' month. -Ap-proval was given to the Board ofAdjustment's decision to grant avariance to Romeo Mernini-to con-vert a one-family dwelling at 570Passaic Ave. to a two-familyhouse.

A request, by Michael Vitale of460 Boulevard to make North 18thSt. one way going north was re-ferred to Councilman Frank Mas-caro, police commissioner, who.will consult with the police de-partment and Harding School of-ficials. Heavy traffic has develop!"ed because other streets in thebusiness centef have been madeone way, Mr. Vitale, iwbo repre-sented a group of North 18th ^t.residents, stated.

Tripka Reiteratesj (Continued from Page 1)

wood, in an attempt to speed uptne time to New York.' He also expressed opposition to

a plan to grant power to StateHighway Commissioner Dwight R.G. Palmer to discontinue or cur-tail rail service without approvalof the Public Utility Commission.

"This is an attempt to rob thePUC of its power to protect thepublic," Mr. Tripka declared.

On recommendation of FireCommissioner Charles E. Jones,council awarded a contract to New

Communications Corp. ofKenilworth to provide an individ-

LuaL-alajm_system for membersj>fthe fire- department at a cosfof?5,300. The-«quipment will includea 50-watt base station, an anten-na with coaxial lead and fittings,a tone generator and 50 individualalerting receivers.

Council authorized the expendi-ture of $230 for hiring of theBlessed Sacrament Drum and Bu-gle Corps of Elizabeth for theborough's Memorial Day parade.

April report of Building In-spector Daniel J. Fiadino showedpermits issued for new valuationstotaling $104,500, including a new

MRS. HERMAN F. PFEIFER," JR.

sanctuary for St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christ, with valuationlisted as $75,000; a two-familydwelling, "valuation $22,000, andseveral additions and alterations.

Mayor 1. George Casabona ex-tended thanks to former MayorLouis J. Fonteneili and BoroughClerk A: T. JVIOSCH for their ef.forts "In Arranging last Sunday'svisit of the New Jersey History-mobile to the borough, and tomembers ofe he Garwood Woman'sClub, the Garwood Jaycees, var-ious borough departments and allothers who assisted in handlingthe crowd of 1,909 visitors to thehistorical exhibits.

as

Cleanup(Continued irom Page 1)

Jones, recreation chairman,chairman for the borough's Inde-pendence Day celebration, andUndersheriff John L.-Banyasz wasnamed to succeed former MayorLouis J. FontenelJi as the bor-ough's New Jersey Tercentenarycelebration chairman. Mr. Fon-teneili resigned recently becauseof unforeseen commitments.

Sincerity, a deep, genuine, hearifelt sincerity is a trait of true andnoble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne

Legal Notices

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKenilworth, New JerneyOltDTNANCE No. 04-13

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THEORAPINa AND PAVINO OP NORTH 12THSTSJPtT BETWEEN MONROE AVENUEAND SHERIDAN A VENDS AND MAKINGAN APPROPRIATION FOR THE NEEDEDFUNDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by tho Oovcrnlp*Body of the Boroush of Kcnllworlh:

Bcctlon v l . That North 12th J3treet be-

<iuu be graded and pavod for a width of

AIR-CONDITIONEDCOMFORT

IS NO LONGER ALUXURY!

Your family will feel like amillion . . . sleep like a kitten,when -yOil Install thrifty, depend-able CLIMATE CONTROL air con-ditioning. Ttie' air you breathewill flot only be delightfully cool,but CLEAN. You'll shake thattired, sticky, dragged-out feeling,enjoy healthful energy.Your office as well, deservesCLIMATE CONTROL, by one ofNew Jersey's oldest and mostreliable firms.

•• Complete line of famousChrysler Airtemp equip-ment, for quilt, penny-pinching operation andlong life.

• Free survey and I esti-

omigauon.

'Do yourself a favor you canafford. Call us right now for asummer of new-found happiness.

riimah fort fro//

Moinctt bi v i • i Ou7UBKWTV PUtX OIL CO./

301 Badger AveRM Newark 8, H. J.

Blftlow 8-1166

30 fret kith a 2-lnch bituminous concreteSurface bourse constructed upon a 0 inch2-ty. Inch stone base course.

flection 2. All work shall be performedIn, accordance with the plan* a'nd speci-fications of the-priBlnBcr of thf-Borouuliof Kcnllworth:

Section 3.' All, necessary rxruvutlouK, re-Mttlng of manholes and all other work In-cidental and neconaary for the Improvementand construction of trie fol-ccolng workshall be performed In accordance vulth thf.specifications and undor th«j directions andaocordlns to the qusnutien prescribed bythe Boroush Engineer. '

Section 4. The turn oIC9.0O0.0Q Is herebyapnroprlated (or the construction of stldtmnrnvi»iTiftHt »tth «)l n»^f,..n.., . . „ . ! . j . .

•cidttntat thereto, which tMdriutn shall Tji-paid from the Capital Improvement Fundand aald Improvement Is a coneral im-provement of the Borough of Kenilworth

Section 5. .Thin Ordinance shall t»fcoeffect In the manner provided by law

WIU.IAM 3. AmiftN, in..

Atte»t:v, MARGARET McOBVNA.

X BArough ClerVX ^^ •

STATEMENT 'Take Splice that the above OMlnanoc

*a« pa»tedN»t a regular me«Uj« of the- .v — - • , - — / • * » • Borough Ol KenU-wortli and w«*sapprov«d by the MayoMl the

12th DAV OR. MAY. IW4MAHOABtt McOKVNA.Borouth ciwk of the

« . J ?l?rp!l*h o f KeViijworth, N. J.Oated: Mar W. 1964Adv. Pee: 113.20 \ O.U

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH, New Jersey

ProDsacdORDINANCE NO. 04-1.1

AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE THEBUM OP J12.BOO.00 TO PROVIDE FORTHK PAYMENT OP NECESSARY EXTRACO8TS AND THE PAYMENT OP MU-NICIPAL MECHANIC'S LIENS AND ALLCLAIMS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THEKENILWORTH MUNICIPAL BtJILDINO.

BE IT ORDADJEP by the GoverningBody of the Boroutth of Kcnllworlh:' SECTION 1: That the sum of »12,5O0.O0Is hereby appropriated to provide fundsto Day tho costs for necessary oxtras andfor the satisfaction of all Municipal Mo-

.chanje's Uens and nil claims against theBoroush of 'Kenilworth for' tho.. erectionand construction of the - municipalbuilding, which sold sum shall be paidfrom the capital Improvement fund froman appropriation' heretofore made In abudget heretofore adopted.

SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall takeeffect after final. passage In the mannerprovided by law.

NOTICEPubllo Notice la Hereby Given that, the

foregoing Ordinance was Introduced at aneotlng of the Governing Body of theBorouuh of Kenilworth on the 12th dayof May, 1964. It was then read forthe first time*. The said Ordinance will befurther considered for final passage bythe Governing Body of the Borough ofKenilworth at the Boroush Hall, Boule-vard. Kenilworth, New Jersey, at eightVclock in the evening (prevailing time)on the 2flth day o.f May. . 1064. Atsuch time and place, or at any time andolace to which suoh meatlnt may beidJourned, all persons Interested wl|l beilven an opportunity to be heard con-ernlng suoh Ordinance.By Order of tho Governing Body.

MARQARBT McOBVNA.Borough Cleric.

Da tod: May 12. 1004Adv. Fee: $33.76 ' B-21

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH. . Kenilworth. New Jersey

ProposedORDINANCE NO. 04-14

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE AC-QUISITION WITHOUT COST OP CERTAINPREMISES TO BE KNOWN AS SOUTH 31stSTREET. IN THE BOROUGH OP KENIL-WORTH AND TO DEDICATE THK SAMEFOR 8TREET PURPOSES.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Bodyof the Borough of Kenilworth:.

SECTION 1: The Borough of KenilworthU. hereby authorised to acquire without costthe following described promises:

ALL that certain tract or parcel of landand premises situate, lying and being Inthe Borough of Konllworth, County ofUnion and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in the West-erly side; llhc of South SUt Street, saidpoint being distant 23 79 feet measuredNortherly along said side line from ItsIntersection with the Northerly sideline of Summit Avenue; thence (1)ourvlng to the left In a Northwesterlydirection along the arc of a curve hiiv-lrui a radius of. 2SJH) feet.-> distance

ilnl!OT 3Z.B3 ieei l o . a point; inercurving to the right In a Northwe&terly,Northerly and Northeasterly direction

.along the arc of a curve having a radiusof fiS.OO feet, a distance or 163.00 feetto a point In the Westerly side line ofSouth 31st Street; thence (3) alongthe Westerly side line of South' 31stStreet. South 24 degrees 22 minutesEast 132.23 feet to the point and placeof BEGINNING.

SECTION 2: The Borough ot Keuilworthhereby dedicates the above described prem-ises for public uae for street purposes.. SECTION 3: This ordinance shall takeeffect In tbc manntr provided by law.

NOTICEi_j*ubllo Notice Is Hereby Given that the| foregolrig Ordinance was Introduced at a

meeting "of the Governing Body of th*Borough of Kenilworth on the 12th day

LIBERTY1111 WZAUTH AVL K 441*4

NOW THRU MAT 16thWilliam Hol'den * Audrey Hepburn In"PARIflyWHEN IT SIZZLES"

pliu C»ry (Irani A Grae* Kelly In

. "TO CATCH A THIEF"Sun. • MOB. - Toes., May 11-18-16

Cary Grant A Tony Ouijtli in

"OPERATION PETTICOAT"plus Bock Hudson ft Dorl» Day ID

"PILLOW TALK"

RIALTO

of Muy. 1964 It uifs then rcutl forthe first Mine. The said. Ordinance will bu.further considered for Dual passage bythe Governing Body of the Borough ofKenilworth J U tne Borough Hall, Boule-vard. Kenilworth. New Jersey, at eight/clock In the everiffig (prevulllne time)on the 2«th tiny of May. 19(14 Atluch time and place, or at any time andolacu to which such meeting may be'adjourned, all persons Interested will be ?given an opportunity to be heard con-•:eriflne such Ordinance.

•By Order pi the Qiovcrnlng Body.MAROARET WrOEVNA.

' Borough Clerk.Dated: May 12. 1904Adv Fee $:il 08 C-21

• u.

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSy In thm XJ. 8. w Canada

Bate, Rcaaoublc andImnwdUl* Bwrlo*.'

BT Van — Rail — Boat — Alt

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Wddno «c datina • Spwdaltr\ EtilnuiM Oirvii PrMly

t-un

• AT9}WOOS aUoca0afpr Cdumwdar aqd

CaU

NOW THBUQngorf PECKTony CURTIS

CAPT.flEWMAN /M.D/— to Oalarl U J O

"DARK PURPOSE"— ! • Oalor —

BAT. KIDDIE MATIHteE~"Wizard Of Baghdad"

"Mark Of Zorro"COLOR CARTOONS

STARTS WXD« MAY 20th

The CARDINAL'

NOTICE Ot INTENTIONTitke notice that DANIEI., D O8TA8IEW- .

SKL tradinn as DAN"8 TAVERN, hus up- .piled ..to the' Mayor and Council of theBorough of Oarwood.-.N J . for a PloniuyRetail Consumption license for premises.situated «t 18 North Avenue, Garwood.N. J . . •Daniel D. Ostnstewskl resides at' 18 North

Avenue, Onrvood. N. J.Objections, If any. should be made Im-

mediately, In wrltina. to A T Moscu, Clerkof the Borouith or Oarwood, N. J

tSlane'd)DANIEL D. OSTA3IEWSKIIB North Avenue,

' Oorwood. N. JAdv. Peo: JB 30 S-21

C R H I 1 F 0 R D1)1 NO. AVI. CRANfOHD

HELD OVER FOIT2ND WEEKTom TRVON

X Homy SCHNEIDER

The CARDINAL'— FEATURES SHOWN AT — -"

Thuru., frU, "Mon. * Tue«Vut. 1^3 — Eve.: H:3(l

Saturday .......V.H Jt:4n A i) P.M.Sunday ^ S J I I B I ft:!S A 8:»0

SAT. KIDDIE >SHOW

"3 Stooges In Orbit""Mothra"STARTS WED.. MAY 20th

ACADEMY AWARD SHOWB«sl Ador Sidiwy POITIER

Lilies of the FieldBest Actress Patricia NEAL

\ B»st. Suppt. ActorMelvyn DOUGLAS

and Paul NEWMAN in

"HUD"COMING SOON

I'From Russia With Love'"Muscle Beach Party"

DRIVE-IN THEATRE*PARKWAY 1-3-1

NOW THRU TUESDAYlRodger* & Hammerstein's

""SouthPacificHossano BRAZZIMlai GAYNOR

— And —

Audrey HEPBURN asHolly, Golighiy in

"BreakfastAt*Tiffany's"

TODAY THRU TUESDAY"A mainlflcent aceompliahment rilledwith, beauty^ color, exolUment" . , .

' -* - • CUE

EHa KAZAN'S

"AMERICA,AMERICA"

— Plus —

SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTSSAT. KIDDIE MATINEE

"King Kong vs. GddzilU"— Mns —

"Drums of Africa"STARTS WED« MAY 20th

P jul NEWMANEdward G. ROBINSON

"Th}e Prize"

P A R Kw n m n o m. BOMLUI MBX

TODAY THRU TUESDAY,2 To» Rite la. lfa(BUIe«Bt Color

Gregory PECK Tony CURTISAnal* DICKINSON

Bobby DARIN

'Capt. Newman'"DARK PURPOSE"

BRAZZiSblrUy JONES

SAT. KIDDIE MATINEEJohn WAYNE R*d BUTTONS

"HATARI"COLOR CARTOONS

STARTS WEDW MAY aoth

"THE CARDINAL"

Htftt Jtney'i hnioui family amutement parlc

OPENFORFUNRidcs# Camesr Refreshments, Kiddieland

0LYMPIC PAm/RVfNGTON - MAPLEWOOD ;*MK ffVfftr 9AYSTA9Tt*§ MAY 23

• Swimmin£ Pool open M«y 30 •

J

— *: ' 7 ' \ ' {'•

22 Motorists AssessedFines on Speeding Charges

Twenty- two motorists were fined for speeding- by MagistrateCharles J. Stevens Monday night In Municipal Court.

Those penalized included: Vincent P. Petrubbielo, Springfield, $15';George W. ZielinskU 18 N. 24th St.; Kenilworth, $15.; Chester Taybron,Newark, $_10; Frederick Williams^ Uinden, $20; Gunter Gutt, Linden,

-—$2CT~3iroea W. Bagwell, .23. St., $17,

Also Carol E. Barbuto,. 434 Or-• chard St., $20; Johanna Demain,

_- Westfleld, $10; Constance Gannon,Union, -$10; Tiber Kovacs. 316

. P i n e Ave., Garwopd,-.$10; SusanRoberts, Short Hills, $^5; RonaldJ . Horbacz, Perth Amboy, $10;

' Francis P. Hagen, Lakewood, $15.Also. Phyllis Weisberg. Union,

$15; Lorraine M\ Sienicki, ScotchPlains, $10; PhyHss F. Coumbe,Westneld, $10 and $2 for ho driv-er 's license in possession; Eliza-

. beth S. Cole, New. Providence, $10;Lonhi A. Gruber, Westfleld. $8;Edith Lentz, 118 Roosevelt Ave.,$13. .

Also Charles J. Kjllian, Jr . , '548

Woman's Society listsMay Circle Meetings

Circle meetings scheduled by theWoman's Society of ChristianService of Cranford ' MethodistChurch for the month are as fol-lows: .

Monday at- 8:15 p.m., Circle 1,_at the home of Mrs. "Joseph B'cch-ett, 500 Centennial Aye.,-Circle 2,

Preston Ave., $15 for passing astopped school bus; FrederickCochrane, Union., $25 for carelessdriving; Kenneth P. Vacha, 4 Ha r -old Johnson PL, $4 for no driver 'slicense. in_possession; Michael J .Pehder, Scotch Plains, $15 forcareless driving; and John Vanol-don, Fair Lawn, $10 for improperturn.

Capitol FlagGift of VFW

Thomas -F. Korner, commander.of Capt. N. R.- Fiske Post, 335,VFW, presented the Township

Newark Ave., Kenilworth, $20; ; Committee Tuesday night with anVincent Cauterucci, Westfleld, $15; j American flag which flew overand Helen T. Nilson, 9 YaJe. Ter.,i the nation's capitel for a brief per-$15.

Fined $25.each for passing stopiod dur ing the term of the latePresident John F. Kennedy,

signs and being involved in acci- ; Mr. Korner suggested that thedents were Willi H. Ramm, 128Bessler Ave., and Ciro Schiano,

flag be used at Memorial Park on-ly on Memorial Days.

Mrs.. Donald HorTeoker, 55 . J'air-fleld Ave., and Circle 3, Mrs.-N. B. |White, 218 Locust Dr. .

Tuesday, Circle .4, 12:45 p.nrv, atthe home of Mrs. Clark Van Auken, |7l2 Westfleld Ave., Elizabeth; cir-cle 5, 10:30 a.m., home of'Mrs. Bus-sell Baum, 211 Columbia Ave.,circle 6, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs.William Engle; 27 Wall St., andcircle 7, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs.Andrew Fralich, 108 Holly St.

Wednesday, both at 8:15 p.m.,circle 10, home of Mrs. WilliamCollins, 40 Roger Ave., and circleIV,' at the . home of Mrs. RobertLockwood, 1123 Forest Dr., Clark.

Wednesday, May 27, tjoth at12:30 p.m., circle 8, horne of Mrs.E. M: Sparks, 25 Wall St., and cir-cle 9, home of Mrs. Fred Partelow,48 Morse St. -

GardenClub to OpenFour Homes at Christmas

Four home» will be opened for the Christmas open homes-show tobe called '•Holiday Invitations," it was announced by Mrs. C. C. Good-fellow, .Jr.at_ the unnuttl meeting of the Garden Club of Crawford on

• Monday at the home.of Mrs..GJR. Haag of 711 High St. ." The show will be held December 3. "Dinner,at Eight" -will be the

}h<'Tif al thi- homi» of Mrs,, d. E. | —

• • , - . - • ' • - ' • . - • • • - - . - • - - - • - ' : . . ' T j , v , , • . • . , • >

— CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 14.

associated with Celanese PlasticsCo.

School LundiMenu ListedFor Week

54 Passaic. Avc,, Kenjlworth. Also The gift was accepted w i t h ,fined $25 for passing a stop sign | thanks by Mayor H. Ray Kirwari \was Gary H. Weskrna, 17 L e n - ( a n d i t -was turned pver to Town-home Dr.

Other penalties included: An-Ithony P. Fiorillo, Newark, $15 forovert ime parking and failure toappear ; Larry Pierro, 1 South Un-ion Ave., $15 for illegal parkingand failure to appear; JosephMontague, 187 North.Ave., $5 forovert ime parking and failure to

ship Engineer P. J . Grail.

CYO Group Visits FairA total-of 159 members of the

Catholic Youth Organization of St.Michael's Church, accompanied bysix adults, visited the New YorkWorld's Fair last Thursday. Thelocal group made trie trip by busand boat.

VIA to PresentArt, Hobby Shaw

An art and hobby exhibit withall members and departments par-ticipating will be presented at a

appear; Ralph H. Maiwaldt, Car- ; m e e t i n g o f t h e vi l lage Improve-

Lightcap ConvalescingPublic Works Commissioner Nel-

son M. Lightcap of 7 Sylvester St.,returned home yesterday fromMuhlenberg_><r_H>spital, Plainfleld,where he underwent surgery onMonday. He is reported conval-escing satisfactorily.

teret , $4 for no registration in pos-session.

Also George F. Fuchs. Westneld,$15 for parking in prohibited area;Pau l W. Richarts, Bloomfleld, $4for no driver 's license in posses-sion; William C. -Hunter, LuzCounty, Pa., $15 for passing a redlight; Margaret P. Rosebault, Ro-selle, $10 for failure to yield rightof way and being involved in anaccident.

Also Adele L. MacNamara, 9

TWIN BORO— at —

\

1961 T-BIRDHardtop, Powered

$1,995

1960 fORD8-CylJ, Country Sedan

(FM)$9951957 OLDS4-Dr., Hardtop

$495

1960 CHEVYBel-Air, 2-Dr., PG

$1,095• • ' • •

1958 CHEVYConvt., PS, PG

$895

1962 FALCONSquire

$1,695

"500" Sport CoupeBucket Seats, PS

$2450

1962 COMET4-Dr., MM

$1,295

1962 GAL. 5004-Dr. Hardtop

$1,595

ment Association at Sherlodc Hallof Trini ty Episcopal Church at 1:15p.m. Tuesday.

The VIA has been asked to bethe coordinators for the townshipdecoration during Cranford's Ter-centenary week, June 6-14. Mrs.L. H. Conger, chairman of the civ-ics and welfare committee and sec-ond vice-president, whois incharge of the committee, reportedthat letters have been sent to clubs,merchants and industry asking fortheir participation. The associa-tion will also serve coffee anddoughnuts io commuters at therailroad station and bus stations onMonday, June 8, from 6:30 to 8:30a.m. Mrs. Charles Mott is chair-man and will be assisted by clubmembers , Lions Club and highschool girls.

A luncheon was given recentlyat the King George Inn, MountBethel, for Mrs. Gerald Finney, re-tiring president, by members ofthe executive board. She was p re -sented with a gift,

Mrs. Helmut Larsen and Mrs.Monroe Westover are attending theNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs convention in At-lantic City this week.

The American home depar tmentwill meet June 12 at 12 o'clock atthe home of Mrs. Louis Lomench,21 Tulip St. for -a covered dishluncheon.

Mrs. • William Gray announcedthat plans are being made for acard party-on May 26 for patientsat the Lyons Veterans Hospital.The Garwood Woman's Club willassist.

Mrs. Paul Weingart, chairman,announced that the annual lunch-eon will be held June 2 at the OldHeidelberg Inn, Route 22, ScotchPlains. Mrs. Arthur Venneri is incharge of reservations..

Awards GivenAt Lions Club

Clarence L. Fritz and Robert J.Laicr were recipients of 30-year"Old Monarch" chevrons at ameeting Tuesday of the CranfordLions Club at the Coach and FourRestaurant.• Othor receiving the same awards

were: 25-year, Frank Doolcy, A n -thony Iaione, George Saucr; 20-year, Dr. Walter K. Fasnaeht, RoyK. Scheler, August W. Thermann,Jr.; 15-yenr, Alfred E. Frigola,

j John V. Nb.strand; Nicholas S. La-i Corte, Edward J. Shaheen, John

Hall; 10-year, William TiTulioJohn Laezza, Jr .

J^hn Allen and Dr. GeldonHindman received membership ad-vancement keys and cards. Theawards were made by Mr. Laier,internationnl counselor. Louis W.Lerdji. president, conducted the

TWINBORO

CH &100158 E. Westfield Ave.

, Roselle Park; N. J. •-

.'.ting.

Devlin PaintingsDisplayed at UJC

Portrai ts and landscapes by Har-ry and Wendy Devlin.of Mountain-side are on display in,the TomasuloArt Gallery of Union Junior Col-lege's Campus Center.

The exhibition, which will con-tinue through Saturday, is oprn tothe public daily from 2 to 5 p.m.It is being held in conjunction withthe Country Campus Sale, whichwill b«- held by the UJC landscap-ing committee tomorrow nnd Sat-urday in the gymnasium of theCampus Center.

There arc 23 paintings on displaydone by Mr. and Mrs. Devlin overi\ 10-year period.

Donor* Me«'d«MlNext visit of the Red Cross

Bloodmobile will be Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors have beenrequested to call BRidge 6-6J25now to arrange for appoint-ments. , .

Miller with Mrs. Charles Bolllod asconsultant." 'A Holiday Luncheon"will be the theme at the home of•.Mrs. J. A. Montenecourt with. Mrs.W. H. Fairchild as consultant;"Christmas" at the home of Mrs. F.T. M-axson, Jr.-.. with Mrs. R. H.Walcotr, consultant; "New Year'sEve" ;it the home of Mrs. N. A.Tomasulo, with Mrs. R. P^ Wismer,consultant.

Mrs. Arba Taylor will be ticketchairman assisted by Mrs. A. G.Dix,- and Mrs. C. V. Chamberlinwill be tea chairman. Mrs. Good-fellow, who is co-chairman of theshow with Mrs. R. C. Simons, r e -ported that ticket sales will belimited to 500 sold in advance.

Mrs. Tomasulo, who presided,reported that-the club will cooper-

.ate with the Council of GardenClubs in placing flower arrange-ments in the Public Library for amorith. The clnb also has present-ed binders to the l ibrary for thepast ten years' issues of "Horticul-ture" magazine, the gift of Mrs.Haag.

Mrs. Haag discussed the tech-nique o f hybridaing rhododen-drons, and Mrs. G. R. McGrathtold.of successful experiments inpropagating cuttings.

The; following officers were r e -elected: Second vice-presTdenTTMrs. C. V. Chamberl in; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. F. P. Andersen;treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Crane. Mrs.A. C. Mueller was elected to fill

the unexpiretf term of recordingsecretary.. i-' T h e nominating commit tee 'was

appointed as follows: Mrs. Boillod,Mrs. Fail child, and Mrs. Montene-eourt, chairman. Mrs. Miller, mem-bership chairman, announced thenames of the-following new mem-bers: Mrs. Walter Stout, Jr., Mrs.Boyd Hudson, Jr . , Mrs. EverettHeim, Mrs. Richard Guy, Mrs.John Oathout and Mrs. E. VictorWilson. . .

Tea was served by Mrs. W. J.Hoffmann assisted by Mrs. A. R.Riker, Mrs. F. H. .Washbourne,

'Mrs. C. B. Schaefer, Mrs. MarvinHall, and Mrs. Kingsland Ward. •

Luncheon menus for the corn-ingJ*!'iweek -at Cranford HighSchool and the two new juniorhigh schools are published be-low. ".' A choice of lunches isserved for 40c each and consistsof (1) hoi plale, (2) cold plale.

Nationwide HonorsAgent for Fifth Year

The Nationwide Insurance Co.has announced tha t Donald P.Hilla of 57 Beech St. has beenelected for the fifth year to mem-bership in the Challenger Club,an honor club for agents.

The award is based on sates ofall "lines of general insurance in-cluding life and mutual funds, andservice to policyhojders.

Nominated as DirectorIt ichaxd. R. Austin of 3,4 Hamil-

ton-Ave. has been nominated as adirector of employment for theNewark Chapter, National Associa-tion of Accountants. Mr. Austin is

.or (3) sandwich, salad, fruit Parents--also-wiU- be -invited toMilk is included with all lunches.Milk and desserts also are solda la carle.

• , . Monday.Hot — stuffed green pepper,

buttered broccoli, scalloped ap--pies, rol l .and butter; cold —- tunasalad on hard roll, macaroni salad,colesaw; bag — peanut but ter andjelly sandwich, salad, fruit.

TuesdayHot — sloppy joes, lettuce hearts

with r-ussian dressing, fruit jello;cold — assorted finger sandwiches,potato salad, pickled beets; bag —sliced bologna on rye, salad, fruit.

. Wednesday. Hot — baked ham loaf, whipped

potatoes, pudding, bread and but -ter; cold — cold.roast beef sand-wich, potato salad, pudding; bag—cream cheese and olive, sand-wich, salad, fruit.

ThursdayHot—• grilled hamburger, baked

potatoes, lettuce and ' tomato ; cold—cottage cheese and fruit, potatochips, lettuce and tomato, roll and

'bu t t e r ; -bag — salami on pumper-nickel, salad, fruit. <>>

FridayHot — pizza, tossed salad, fruit;

Friday special — vegetable soup,

Sherman PTA Sets ArtsProgram, Officer Installation

The She-rman School PTA has invited, parents to at tend aFestival of Arts program at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the schoolauditorium. Installation of new officer's by' the PTA Will follow.' The'i>r6gram will open with se-ections by the combined Lincolnnd Sherman School Band under

the direction- of Kenneth Cook, in-strumental music instructor. T h eSherman School Glee Club willsing under, the direction of MissJanice Haer, -vocal njuti©4.nstr,uct-

\or.

egg salad sandwich, apple or cher-ry pie; bag — ham on rye, salad,fruit.

Boys9 CampWeeks-Filling

The second, third and fourthweeks at the Cranford Beys'Camp, near Hope, are filling Rap-idly, it was reported this week byPresident John E. Allen. Theeight weeks' camp season, open tolocal boys between 8 and 13.yearsof age, opens on Sunday, July 5,and" closes on Sunday, August 30., With a total of 113 boy weeksalready reserved, the camp isnearly one-third filled. An ap-plication blank will be found intoday's issue of the Citizen andChronicle. - They also a re avail-able at the Sportsman's Shop, Al-len Printing Coi, Reel-Strong Fuel

SCM; an exhibit of s tudents ' art•AAMJtk -m—the-4»£WsrJ—Mtes—&atTolson is thea , r f teacher.

To be installed as P T A officersare Mrs. George Seymour, presi-dent; Mrs.. Richard Pfaff, . firstvice-president; Mrs. Rufli J anov-sik, second vice-president; Mrs.John Charles,, recording secretary; 'Mrs. R'cissell Davies, correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond Vanjneckel, treasurer, and Mrs. RuinCop'page, tc;icher representative.. Vincent. Sarnowski, principal of

j Hillside Avenue Jun io r HighI School, wiil be installing officer.

Mrs. Russell Diivies, outgoingpresident, will preside.

To Mark Bar MitzvaliEugene Margolis, son of Mr. and

Mrs.' Edward Margolis of-20 BrownTer., will mark his .bar mjtzvahon Thursday morning," May 21, atTemple Beth-El.

i EXQUISITE fOOD

arrtcryeyand i'}

iCo., Citizen and ChronicleHedenberg-MacBean Agency. | .j . - _ _ _

Reservations by weeks follows: | Y \*l"CII1lOI*Cl H O t * © !July. 5-12, 10; Ju ly 12-19, 20; July j V.19-20, 26; Ju ly 26-August 2, 27; \%August 2-9, 11; August 9-16, 9 ; ; ^

ENTERTAINMENT iAugust 16-23, 4; August 23.-30, 6. x

FOOD

ELIZABETHROSELLE

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Page Four . < V - •!••> UAX-U, 1864

Les, Bats CHSTo 7-0 Triumph Over Roselle- Rusty jGree led the Cranford High Schooi-uarsity baseball team to a : 7-0 victory over"

Roselle.Tuesday at the losers' home field. Cree tossed a two-hitter and allowed only three'walksXHe also was the big hitter for- the Cougars,, collecting four hits in as m*iy trips tothe-opiate, including-two'triples, a-double, and a singi< Vf\rh West.lpy took the lnss, though

-• pitching only one-third of an. inning. In th^t tithe, he allowed' Iwo hits, a walk and tworuns.

In the first inning, with oneout, speedy Booney Mazzellasingled and stole second andthird.' ©ennis Burke walkedand st<jle second. Cree blasted thefirst of his triples to deep left-center, scoring two runners. ShellyMittleman reached base when theRams threw out Cree'at the plate.Goodwin retired the side.,

Cree accounted-lor a tally in thethird when he tripled to deep left:He scored on a poor throw to theplate. ' • . >

In the • .fourth, sophomoreGeorge GoodWin' walked and stolesecond. Keppler Teached base onan error • allowing Goodwin toscore. Keppler stole second afterthat play. Roselle retired Vogel andLingerfeldt sacrificed Keppler in.

The Cougars put on a last inningthreat to come up with two moreruns. Jeff Briefer walked andShelly.Gclier singled. Burke sac-rificed the runners ^but was safeon an error. ' Cree drove in histhird and fourth runs with a longdouble.

Cranford's next contest will bewith Hillside at Memorial Field to-day at 3:30 p.m.

McCandless HomersAs JVs Down Rams

I ' • • . : ' :

. Sparked by a hoonerun in the first inning by first baseman JohnMcCandles, the Cougar JVs rolled over Roselle, 10-3, Tuesday afternoon.Tom Archdeacon pitched for the winners,, and' Ken Kumrrrer took

Auto Pinners RollHigh Team SeriesIn 856 Pin Loop

Charles Guzzo shot a 6Q6 seriesto pace Stadium Auto to post theteam series of the year with a 2,808in the final night of bowling Tues-day in the Cranford 850 BowlingLeague.

Cuzzo had games of 190, 204 and

Tavern won the only

Varsity NetstersBeat Plainfield

By MARK HAVKLANDCranford's v a r s i t y netsters

moved on to their sixth victoryagainst only one loss by wallopingPlainfield, 4-1 last Friday at theCHS courts.

In the singles competition, Wub-by Foreman of Cranford edgedRich Jaffe, 6-4 and 8-6. • Cranford'sTom Beam dropped his contest toBruce Miller after taking Mie firstset, 6-3. Beam then lost twostraight, 7-5 and 6-4. In the final.match, Pete Warrington set backGary Moss 6-3 and 6-1.

~ The Cougars swept the doublescompetition, Jay Schaffer and AlSchlosser easily ran over RichDaily and Rick Cohen, 6-0, and6-1. The Cougar combo of BobKnox and Max Schloff emerged

• victorious by defeating Buzzy Ma-son and Roger Coven, 3-6, 6-4, and6-3.

212.Karl's

iweep. :""Other high games were rolled

by: Dick Cilento, Stadium', 215;Art Bullivant, Stadium, 208; -BobCilento, Stadium, 214; Bob Doug-las, Economy, 213; Hal Trent,Economy, 2U; Jerry Freund, Fre-und's, 208; Henry Fishbone, Fre-un'd's, 2Z5; Harold Doney, Fre-und's, 232; Jim Grindrod, Veter-an's, 201; Charles Rotella, Veter-an's, 213.

Also, tfohn Sos,' Veteran's, 223;Fred Roberts, Stuart's, 200;reorge Merwin, Stuart's, 204; Joe

Hondo, Karl's, 211; Jerry Vedova;Karl's, 245; Ed Butter, Colonial;223; John Costa, Recca, 220 and209; Frank Cranley, Bernie's, 209;Walter Francis, Friendly, 200, andMel Siegel,-Modern, 205.

RancherH Clinch WinIn Suburban Pin Loop

The Ranchers clinched first placein the Suburban Women's'Leagueby taking two games from the 3-Jokers last Tuesday. With only\tnree games ieti lo piay, tneRanchers hold a seven-game lead.

The Alley cats and Weeping Wil-lows are tied for second, HellsBelles are third with the Stinkersin fourth.. . *> Sweeps "last week went to the

Stinkers and the Zippers, who also•bait the team high series with1,435. The Drifters had the teamsingle with 523. •

Team standings .are:w i

Ranchers >. 01 35• Alley Cuts ' 04 42- Wseplnu Willows^ 54 42•Hells Bcllee .^ 51l/i 44VbBunkers ....• SO 46Bell Rlngccs ...... : 40 47 .Zipper* •. 484, 47HClarlccttes - *&'-J 47MiDrifters ; .' 4B 48-Hopefula •• * » 48Concords , -....^.... 47M, 48%n Jokers .- 47ip 48%Concord drupes 42 54Voraps • 48 54Twisters ;. 30'/j 56VjFoul Balls 36 ' 60

Attends ConventionWilliam Martin, Cranford High

School Athletic Director, returneda convention ofAssociation of

Health, Physical Education andRecreation in Washington, D. C.The convention was highlighted bya speech by Stan Musial concern-ing physical fitness.

yesterday fromthe American

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the loss.Beadle, Archdeacon, Prill, McCandless arid Herbster all hit well

for the Cougar nihe, each havingat least two hits. Beadle and Mc-

Final .team standings are:w

Friendly Barbers 71 xhModern Barber Shop r 35Veteran's Barber Shop 54'Frcund s Jewelers 53"..Stadium Atatb 5:)Karl's Tuvern 51Economy Electric 51Stuart's AudioBornie's EOKO

404fl"b

Ernlo's' Barber Shop 45Colonial Barber Shop 43V3Rccca & Porchetta 3D

h30 '474848'405151535557aav03

Aline Dick WinsBowling TYophy

Aline Dick~6TT9 Shetland Drive,Cranford, won the Seagram'sTrophy at Clark Lanes last Sat-urday for rolling a 177 gaftie whilecompeting in The SeagrarrCs Roll-Off.

E igh t -g i r l s won the Sea-gram's Bowler - of - the - MonthAward, for bowling the highestgame in each of the eight monthsof the competition.

Mrs. Dick won the Bowler-of-the-Month Award in January for.rolling a 224 game, in the Sub-urban Women's League who bowlat Clark Lanes on Tuesday morn-Ings. \ . .

Candless collected three safetieseach: ' : '

The Cougars opened the inningwith four big runs. Beadle fliedout to begin the inning. Arch-deacon s ingle and came home onan error by the left fielder. Prillsingled and McCandless homered,his second of the season. Christen-sen walked and Bob Jones sacri-ficed hilh/to third. Herbster.trip-led, driving Christensen across theplate.'"-Grote Tanned to end--theinning. •

Cranford picked up a run in thethird inning. Prill walked, andMcCandless tripled him home. Ro-selle put out the fire when Chris-tensen flied out and they doubledup McCandless at third. Jonesended the inning by fouling to thecatcher.

Roflelle picked up single talliesi£ the second, fourth, and sixthinnings. In the second, Fusco dou-bled and came in on an error onChristensen on- a hit by Barnett.In the fourth, Barnett and Keicherwalked and executed a doublesteal. Bamett,came in on a badthrow. In the sixth; Barnett sin-gled and stole his way to third.Keicher and Lynn walked. Barnettcame in on an error on a pick-offattempt.- Again in the seventh inning, the

Cougar nine picked up a pair ofruns. Jones walked and stole sec-ond before Herbster walked. Grotebunted and Jones was out at third.Watson struck out and Beadletripled driving in Grote and Herb-ster for. the final two runs of thegame.

Golfers Place 7thIn Conference Meet

By MARK. HAVILANDCranford'High School's varsity

Hnkstere placed seventh in theWatchung Conference Golf Tour-nament Monday at the BaltusrolCountry Club. Westfield went allthe way to cop the title with a six-man total of 534. The Cougars hada,tntfll.nf..8O3, ,—, '• *—

Three sophomores were again inthe lineup as a result of past per-formance. Gerry Grayce carded a98, and Dan Sassi repeated thefeat to have the best round for theCougars. Sophomore Bill Hayescarded the second best score witha 99. Bob Luethold shot a 101,Doug Nordstrom hit an even 100,and Bruce Angelbeck shot a 107.

CHS Nine Stops Linden, 6-0;Loses to Scotch Plains, 6-5

By MARK HAVVILAND.Cranford split two contests last week, shutting out Linden, 6-0,.

on Thursday and bowing to Scotch Plains, 6-5 on Saturday. For. theCougars in the -Linden contest, Gklppy Burr went all the waygiving up only six hits.; Robinson took the loss over a three-innijhgperiod.

Mazzella hit well for the Coug-ars with a total of two base hits.Mittleman and Lingerfeldt drovein two runs each.

Vqgel took the loss in theScotch Plains game in which allthe winners' runs were unearned,while Keith Lippert gained victory.Downing, Mazzella, Keppler, Cree,and Mittleman all hit for theCougars. Keppler picked up theonly extra base hit for Cranford.Perovich of the Raider team hitthe only extra base hit for theScotch Plains nine.

Cranford jumped off to a onerun lead in the Linden game witha.tally in the first inning. Down-ing trippled and scored on a single

In the fifth, theby Mazzella.

runs. Mazzella walked, John Kep-pler singled, Cree walked and Mit-tleman singled to score two runs.Cranford scored Bingle tallies in thesecond, third and fourth Innings.

In the Scotch Plains contest, withone out, Downing singled and stole

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secoad before Mazzella singled.Keppler doubled, scoring Down|jigand Mazzella. Cree singled andMittleman singled to account fortwo more runs. In the third,Downing was hit by a pitched balland stole second. He advancedon an infield out and scored onKoker's error. .

In the first inning, Scotch Plainsjumped to a four run lead. Pero-

singled, Jackson reached firston a fielder's choice and Matuslksingled to Ipad the bases. Morten-son drove in two tallies with asingle, and Koker repeated the per-formance for a total of four runs.All of Scotch Plains runs wereunearned. Tfie "Raiders scored thefinal two runs in the fifth. Perp-vich doubled, Jackson walked, andboth scored on an errofc. MikeDelia flosa came on in relief forCranford and got the Cougars outof a jam.

Athletics Tie Indians for AL LeadThe Medics Athletics swept to

three victories this week to tie thePacking Engineering Co. Indiansfor first place, in the Ameri.canLeague. The latter dropped a pair,of contests during the week.^, The A's highlighted, their trioof .wins by handing the Indianstheir first.loss of the season, 5-0,un a puf-iiitlur byHeller of the Athletics led his teamat the plate with a double- and twosingles. Scott McCullough, TomPeer and Ben A very each cracked,out two bingles and Brian Qiiinn-homered .for the . winners. -JoeTomalava,ge was the losing hurler.

In th?ir other.games during theweek, the A's nipped the Reel-Strong Fuel Co. White Sox, 7-5,and overwhelmed the A. H. An-toine Tigers, 23-0. Peer had threesingles while Heller and McCul-lough each had a double and asingle for the Athletics in their winover the Sox. John Tuttle was thewinning rnoundsman and JimSeayy took the. loss. Ross Creehad four hits including a homerand. a double and Dan Costanzachipped in with three singles forthe losers.

Heller and McCullough eachnotched three safeties and TomPeer and Ben Avery added twohits each to lead the Athletics totheir win over the Tigers. Hellerwas. the winning pitcher and BobDiakon took the loss. Glenn Mont-gomery had a pair of singles -forthe Tigers.

Karl Koenig^blasted a ho.rn.erun.

with, a man on base to give the lastplace Sportsman's Shop Senatorsa 7-5 upset win over the Indians.John Eldrldge also homered forthe, winders. Bill' Janowski and.Drew Kastner each added a pair ofbinglen for the Senators while TomBenole had two hits for the losers.Koenig was. the winning hurler and

p u t r took the loss.The Tigers split their other, two

tilts this" week. They nipped theSenators, 1-0,.and fost to the Mar-tin Jewelers Orioles, 7-3. GlennMontgomery was the winningmoundsman for the Tigers in theirwin over the Senators. Bill Ja-nowski took the loss. ' '

Kevin Brown cracked out a pairof dingles to lead the Orioles' at-tack against the Tigers. Richy De-Groat was the winning hurler. andScott Eberle took the loss. ' BillKresge had two hits for the Tigers.

The Reel-Strong Fuel Co. WhiteSox kept their record at .500 bysplitting a pair of games. Theyrolled over the. Orioles, 17-4, andlost to the Rankin Fuel Co.. RedSox, 6,-3.

Ross Cree had three homejunsand two singles, Bruce Lingerfeldtcracked out three singles and JimSeavy and Russ Boyle each had apair of hits to pace the1 'White Soxin their victory over the Orioles.Bill Hogan was the winning pitch-er and Ron Manhardt took the loss.

Mike Downing pf the Red Soxtossed a three-hitter at the WhiteSox and struck out 14 besides col-lecting.a pajrof. bingles at the. plate'

JV Squad Splits Two Tilts,Cymbaluk 1-Hits Plainsmen

The. Cranford junior varsity baseball squad fought back from a.2-0 defeat to a strong Linden club to shut out Scotch Plains 6-0 be-hind thebfine one-hit pitching of Tom, Cymbaluk this past week.- Inthe Linden contest John O'Reilly was the loser, giving-up only fourhits. Steve Diganjfi took the win.

Linden picked up a run in, thethird. Leo, Drozdowski reachedbase-on an error and stole second.Tony Picaro' fanned, Rich Chudgrounded out to second basemanGrote, arid Drozdowski scored .ona single by George Sarawell/Lar-ry Czekay ended the inning byflying out to Bob Jones, center-fielder. \ ••; L,uddy Bartkus set off anotherLinden rally with a walk. GeorgeHalleck bounced to the mound andBartkus went to second. GregBranzaites fanned before pitcherSteve Digangi reached base.on anerror allowing Bartkus to score.DrozdoCWki walked but the threatended when Picaro flied out toJones in center.

McCandless, Prill, Jones, andHerbster collected the hits fox theCougars, while Czekay, Halleck,and Farawell did the hitting forthe victors. '. • ,

In the Cougar defeat of the Raid-ers of Scotch Plains, Tom Cymba-luk recorded 11 strikouts, whiletossing a one-hitter, Steve Browntook the loss even though' he had10 strikeout victims. Scott Chris-terisen" banged oiit a double andtwo singles and Bill Herbstercracked a pair of bingles to leadthe Cougar offensive attack.

Cranford opened the second inn-ing on consecutive*singles by Mc-Candless and Christensen. On afielder's choice, Bob Jones reachedsecond, but the Raiders caughtChristensen. Cymbaluk fanned andHerbster singled to drive McCan-dless and Jones home. Grotegrounded out to retire the sides.

In the sixth, Herbster. singled,Cymbaluk fanned, Beadle walkedand the Cougars executed a doublesteal. ' Archdeacon fanned- Prilldoubled, driving Herbster in,,and'Beadle's heads-up ball playing al-lowed him tp'cross the plate. Mc-Candless ended the inning by strik-ing out.

The JV team now holds a 5-6season log.

CHS Tennis TeamBlanks Roselle, 5-0

By MARK HAVILANDCranford's tennis team under the

direction of Al Schmidt, raised itsseason slate to 7-1 by blankingRoselle, 5-0 Monday at the losers'courts.

Wubby Foreman defeated Ro-selle's Tom Withich, 6-1, 6-0. TomBeam swept his best of three serieswith Steve Cole, 6-1 and 6-3. Inthe final singles match Pete War-rington shut out Bill Thompson,6-0 and 6-0.

of Dennis Harcketts and sopho-more Art Block overcame SteveCole and Dan Lorch, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.In the final match, Bill Patbergand Chuck Riha defeated Ron Adaand Eric Tappen, 6-1 and 6-4.

Freund's WinsPark Loop for 2ndStraight Season. IFreund's Jewelers won the

Park Village Bowling League forthe second straight year and thethird' in the last four this pastweek.

Paul Krevetski of Charlie's Barhit a 613 on games of 176, 239 and198.

Officer for the next season wereelected. They are: President, BillGafrity; vice-president,' GeorgeDoney; treasurer, Pete DePersio,and secretary, Frank. Pelusio.

High, series were rolled by: B.Maloney, Freund's • Jewelers, • 527;Pete DePersio, Freund's Jewelers,569; G. Doney,- Cranford BarberShop, 547; F. Miner, Cranford Bar-ber Shop, 563; E. Kascsak, Charlie'sBar, 552; A. Innocenti, Charlie'sBar, 525; T. SUberto. Charlie's Bar.512; G. Orrok, Jr., Baron's Drugs,541;. C. Kluge, Baron's.Drugs, 504,Fred Barber, Baton's Drugs, 525.

Also, T. Pearlman, Mike's Bar-ber Shop,' 514; E. Liguori, Joe'sMarket, 543; R. Greenfield, Joe'sMarket, 537; A. Marquardt, Crisan-ti Shoe Hospital, .535; R . 'Mar -q'uardt, Crisanti Shoe Hospital,- S.Muccione, Jody Maida, 507; D.Young, Young's Electric, 541; I.Schecter, "Sportsman's Shop; 527;D. Wilsey, Jody Maida, 570; D.Young, Young's Electric, 531, andL. Voung, Young's Electric '

W LPround's Jewelers 89'«i 46MiCranford Barber Shop f 83Mi 52ViCharlie's B»r .,,.... 81 MAcme Generator '. 75Vi SOVbBaron's DrUB Store >, 75Mi 6OM1Mtko's Barber Shop 68Mi 68MiJoe's Wwket 84% 71 ViCrisanti Shoe Hospital 63 73Jody Maida j»; 58 77Sportsman's Shop SS 81Huyeck'8 Fine Pooda : 84« 82Young's Electric ,TT. 46 90

Eoho Lake" ResultsMrs. Robert R. Barrett won the

Class A 18-hole group stroke playfull handicap tournament at theEcho Lake Country Club thisweek with a 89-16-73.

Mrs. Shirley Murphy was secondwith 95-21-74. Mrs. Richard B.Maxwell won low putts with 29.

In Class B, Mrs. Charles Doerrwas first wjith 94-23-71; M|rs.George Zahn took second with 96-23-73 and Mrs. Charles E. Varn andMrp. John D. Stuart tied for lowputts with 31. •

The top spot in Class C went UjMrs. Franklin Park with 104-31-73.Mrs. W. J. Reitze, Mrs. R. H. Tandy^BPH -Mrs ,T t> Vl'nh^rty all ttfor second plaee. Mrs. WarrenRadcllfPe won low putts with 31.

Mrs. Robert J. Lincoln was thelow medalist in the qualifyingspring tournament with a 10^-29-72. v

Cougar Runners Roll Past Ram, 63-54By MARK HAVILAND

Cranfqrd High School's varsitytrack team got off to a slow startagainst Roselle, but fought back tonose out the Rams, 63-54, at War-Inanco Park. Roselle recordedsweeps in the 100 and the 220 yarddash events. In the 440 Cranford'aTony McHale won In a fine timeof 52.9 seconds. Gardner andMitchell took second and third, re-spectively, for Roselle.'The Cougar runners came on

strong -in the 880 yard run. TomAlbans was the Arrt to cross thetope for Cranford with • time ofa:WBJ. Qcqni* April of Crtnfordwap able to now out MUw Dullytar jaamd pkoe honors. Bojpho-mor* Mike DtMlcco amazed the

crowd when he placed ffrat in themile run in the excellent time of4:53.2 ahead of the state indoorchamp.Wayne Garretson whocaraein second. Reggie Johnson of Ro-selle placed third.

Cranford's Gary Iversen placedfirst in the 120 yard high hurdlesin 15.9 seconds. Joe Roberts ofRose}le took second with sopho-more Paul Bauer coming acrossthe tape third. In the ^180 yardlow hurdles, Iversen again tookfust 21.1 seconds.. Doug Rae ofCranford captured third place. ,

Iversen also copped third In thebroad Jump. Charles and Williamsof Rowlle tied for first. J im Fairput on a tremendous perfprmanoein the high jump, gol^g over the5 ft. 6 in. bar. Gary DiGdovanni

placed third for the Cougars. DougSovinsky and DiGiovanni of Cran-ford tied in the pole vault with ajump of 10 ft, 6 in. Land of Ro-selle placed third.

Cranford's weight men enabledthe Cougars to break loose andclinch the match. Bruce Weber-ba\ier took first in the shot putwith a toss of 47 ft. 3Vfe In. BigJohn Dreyer placed second aheadof Jack Goyette of the Rams. JohnDreyer walked away with the dis-cus event with a throw of 137 ft.7 in. Weberbauser copped second.In the final event, McLelland ofRoselle took high, honors in thejavelin. Hampered by an injuredshoulder Wayne Huekel came insecond ahead of Al 8andberg efthe Rams._ _ ' • .

to highlight the Red Sox win. JohnHuihe also had. two hits for thowinners. Ross Cree was the los-ing hurler. Boyle had a pair ofsafeties for the White Sox.

The Builders' General SupplyYankees came up with five runsin the third frame to down theRed Sox; 5-3. Mike Martin wasthe winning moundsman and AlEvans took the loss. Rich Terryhad two hits-for the Yanks whileMike Downing had a ' pa i r , of•bingles for the losers. .

In the only other game played,the Yanks pame up with seven'runs in the sixth frame to gain an8-8 tie with the Orioles. Terry,Wayne Murray and Neil Braun-steih hit well for the Yankees whileKen Manhardt had two singles forAhe Orioles.

2 Team TieFor 1st PlaceIn Pony Loop

The VFW Colts won two con-tests during the week to. move in-to a tie with the Firemen's MBABeayers for first place in the PonyLeague. Both teams sport 3-0logs. The American Legion Chiefsare a close third with a 2-0 mark.

The Colts came up with a six-run outburst in the final frame oftheir., game . against - the- Cranford.Junior Service -League Stars, togain an 11-10 triumph. Polidori,W. Fus and J. Konopack were onthe mound" for the winners whileWhite and Nolan pitched for thelosers.

Timely hrts by Herbster andButch D'Alessio gave the Colts a5-3 margin over the J & J ElectricMarlins. Konopack was the win-ning pitcher, and Dave Prill tookthe loss.. Pr.ilJ h'ad "a pair bf bin-gles for the losers. *""

The Beavers won their only tiltthis week by downing the- Marlins,9-6. Craig Sands cracked out threehits while Larry Nelson added apair for the Beavers. Scott Chris-'tensen was the winning pitcherand Roy Khauer took the loss.Prill and Charles'' Bischoff eachhad doubles for the losers.

Jqe Trezza, Gary Ingraham andDave Cluff each collected a pair ofsafeties to lead the Chiefs to a 12-7 victory over the Cranford ElksAngels. Mat Matuslefsky, JohnGustavsen and Gary Ingrahampitched for. the winners whileMike Meyer was on the moundfor the losers. TinvGremey hadtwo bingles for the Angels includ-ing a bases-Joaded double.

The Cranford Rotary Club Bearsadded two more victories to theirrecord this week to move into thefourth" spot. Bill Alban paced theBears to a 9-3 win over the Cran-ford Hotel Rams with three hitsincluding . a bases-loaded tripleand the Bears downed the Stars,

9-z. Jim Heller added a "tripleand a single in the. Bears' winover "the Rams, and also gainedcredit for the pitching win. RonSchwartzbach was ' the losinghurler,, Doug Ross tripled for theRams. '

Heller cracked a bases-loadedtriple to highlight a nine-run ral-ly.for the Bears in their win overthe Stars. Steve Olson added twohits for the winners. Tim Stagichwas the winningpitcher and MarkWinter took the loss.

The Rams bounced back fromtheir next two outings. They de^feated .the Goldberg's Men's ShopSeals, 7-2, and downed the Mar-lins, 6-1. Fred Johannsen and J.Kurowski combined to twirl a one-hitter for the Rams in their winover the Seales. Ro^s Kurowski, J.Higbie, J. Tarasuk and R. Scrig-noli hit safely for the winners.Peterson was the losing pitcher.

Tarasuk connected for a doubleand two sifigles and Schwartzbachadded three singlJs to lead theRams to their 6 - r win over theMarlins. John Kurowski was thewinning pitcher and G. Cubberlytook the loss.

Bank AnnouncesBowling Contest

The National State Bank of Eliz-abeth today announced a contestto select the best bowler whoseteam uses the Bowleague Remit-tance Plan of the bank.

The winner of the contest willreceive a full week's vacation for

at the Muiitmui In Ilutgl, MiamiBeach, Fla.

The individual bowler will qual-ify for entry in the Bowleague con-test a-tlthe final night of his league'sregular bowling season. He willbe the individual whose three gameaverage for that night shows thegreatest increase over his currentseason's average in his league.

He then will be notified of thetime and place when to participatein the three game series "roll-off"to determine the final winner. Allparticipants also will be givenawards. '

Organizations . . .Having a Meeting?

I ^

Cranford Hotel::COCKTAILS

ENTERTAINMENT- • •. ^ , ' rooti 1

Gain 7thNLWin

The RoBbins & Allison Phillies rolled td twp more victoriesthis-week to stay undefeated and boost their win streak t'aseveninthe National League. -'"•••:'

Stre~Phlllies came-irom-behind to edge the Cranford Elks200fi Rfids 9-fi Thp Phillinc cnnf-AA fni,y -..«„ J« tl el INo. 2006 Reds, 9-6. The Phillies scored four runs in the.final

inning to pull ..the ganie out.-Dutch Prutzman was the win-ning pitcher and helped him-self at the plate by collectingthree hits. Bob Miritz andGeorge Hilbert each added a pairof bingles. Ray Santella' homeredfor the.losers.

Bruce Bogardus and Prutzmaneach collected a pair oj safeties tolead the Phillies to a 12-8 victory

SiPORTSCHEDULE

Today: Varsity Baseball — Cran-ford vs. Hillside at MemorialField,'3:45 p.m."

' Freshman Baseball — Hill-side Ave. School at Edison andOrange Ave| School vs, Rah-way at Nomahegan Field, 3:30P-tti-

Varsity Golf — Cranford atColumbia, 3:30 pan.

"Varsity Track—Union Coun-ty Outdoor Meet at Plainfield.

Varsity Tennis — CranfordVs. Lindep at Cranford HighSchool, 3:30: p\m.

Recreation Softball — Cran- *•ford Hotel vs. Riverside Cluband Friendly Barbers vs.Sportsman's Shop, 6:30 p.m.,Memorial Field.

Tomorrow: Freshman Track -^ •_ Cranford at Sammit, 3:30 p.m.

Varsity Tennis — Cranford'vs. Jefferson at Granford HighSchool, 3:30 p.m.

Monday: Varsity Baseball —Cranford vs. Clark at Memori-al Field, 3:30 p.m.

Freshman Baseball—OrangeAve, Sch'ooTat McManus, 3:30p.m.

Varsity Golf —•Cranford vs.Columbia.

Tuesday: Freshman Baseball —Hillside Ave. School vs. Win-field at Memorial Field, 3:30P-m. < • . '

Varsity Track — Cranfordat Linden, 3:30 p.m.

Varsity Tennis — Cranfordvs. Scotch Plains at Cranford

. High School, 3:30 p.m.Wednesday: Varsity Baseball —

Cranfora vs. Scotch Plains atMemorial Field, 3:30 p.m.

Freshman Baseball—OrangeAve. School vs. Roselle at No-mahegan Field, 3:30 p.m.

Freshman Track—Cranford- a t Springfield, 3:30 p.m.

Weekley to AttendUC Track Meet

J. Seth Weekley will be at thePlainfield track today to officiatethe 440-yard dash which has becfnnamed in his honor.

The event will be known as theJ. Seth Weekley 440. '

Former outstanding athletes atCranford High School headed byThomas Albans of 10 Heather-meaae H. nave oeen instrumentalin having' the race named afterCranford's fprmer track coach.

A special plaque will be awardedto the winner each year as well ashaving his name placed on a per-manent plaqu*.

Weekley retired several yearsago after coaching at CranfordHigh School for 28. years and isnow a minister in Alabama.

over the Cranford Kiwanis Giants.Bogardus and Bob Lizanich pitchedfor the winners and Bob Hubiakand Joe ELKoury Were on themound for the losers.

The Bell's Pharmacy Cubs re-mained in the, second' spot by.posting two wins this week. Theydefeated the Cranford Roaltors-Pifates, 14-9, and,beat the Cran-ford Savings and Loan Braves, 5-1.

Rich Mazzella knocked out fourhits to pace tho Cubs at the platein their win over the Pirates whileHarry Linderoth added three andRay Mazzella, Donny Miller and

~J0e~ Novell6~air chtpp"ed~ln withtwo bingles each. Al DiFabio andRich Mazzella pitched for the win-ners and Johnson hurled for thelosers. . «

Ray and Rich Mazzella took careof the pitching and hitting as theCubs topped the Braves, 5-1. RayMazzella had three bingles andRich added a pair while Ray gotcredit for the pitching win with-relief from Rich. Gary Bubb andJohn Berard were on the moundfor the losers. '

The Hedenberg-MacBean Dod-gers split their two tilts during theweek to move into the third spot.They downed the. Pirates; 6-1, butwere blanked by the Braves, 7-0.Robert Gigon and Nick Tritaskeach had two hits to lead theDodgers to their win over the Pi-rates, Jack Nestor was the winningmoundsman and. Dave Paul tookthe loss. Paul had two bingles forthe losers.

Alan Hopkins twirled a strongone-hitter as the Braves blankedthe Dodgers, 7-0. He also led histeam at the plate with three hitswhile John Van BFunt chipped inwith two. Nick Tritask was thelosing moundsman *

Walt Brandenberger arove in apair of runs with two hits andpitched a one-hitter to lead theAmerican, Legion Cards to a 3-1win over the Reds. -Jack Lepplerwas the losing pitcher.

The Giants came up with three•tallies In tire lu«t innlflg to nipthe Cards, 12-10. ElKoury andMike Gross each had two safetiesfor the winners while Brandenber-ger cracked out three hits includingtwo homers for the losers. . LouChodosh and Al Rizkalla added apair of bingles for the Cards. MikeGross and Bob Hubiak were onthe mound for the winners and EdDalton pitched for" the losers; .

Lenapes Nip Shawnees, 2-0,For Fifth Straight Victory

The Multi-Amp Lenapes blankedthe Union County Trust Shawnees,2-0, for their fifth straight win fol-lowing an openingrday-losjs to moveinto a deadlock for first pla.ce withthe Shawnees in the Unaml Leagujethis week. j , ! '

Tom Donovan, winning pitcherfor the Lenapes struck out 15 bat-ters while Pat Durnlng took theloss. Durning allowed -only two ihits. The Lenapes scored both jruns in the third frame when Don- jovan and Chip Taberski each sin-gled to drive in runs.

The Lenapes won another gameearlier in the week by downing theShop Rite Crees, 13-3. Donovanagain was outstanding for the win-ners as he collected a triple, doubleand a single. Richard Binghamchipped in with two "singles andKeith Huekel added a triple. RickyEisler and Ray Romanowski eachhad a pair of bingles for the losers.William Doyle was the winning

Meyer, Sharkey and Paredespitched for the Hurons while Mi-chael Szanyi and Peter Eckert wereon the mound for the Cr"owb.

The Chicasaws rolled over theCrows, 8-1. George Davis, VlnceKozakiewicz, Norman Hobble andDave Kozlowski all hit salthe winners while Webb ancMunkel each had a single

ly forKeith

'or thelosers. Kozakiewicz was on themound for the, Chicasaws andSzanyi and Munkel-pitched for theCrows.

In the only other game thisweek, John Roberts twirled athree-hitter as the Comanches de-feated the Crees, 10-3. Ray Ro-'manowski took the loss.' B. Ganek,B, Chancer, C. Coates and J. Rob*erts all singled for'the Comancheswhile Ricky Eiselr, Gerry Brennanand Romanowski hit safely for theCrees.'

loss.The Shawnees also won their'

'other tilt this week by gaining acome-from-behind ^6-3 win overthe Cranford Druggists Hurons.The Shawnees scored four runsin the fifth frame after trailing 3-2.Spanky Prutzman was the winningpitcher. Russell Meyer and DougYacker each had'two hits for thelosers.

The Hurons won their oqiorgames during the week to moveinto the third spot. They nippedthe jCranford Democratic ClubChicasawB, 5-4, and edged the Re-publican Club Crows, 7-6.

Doug Yacker doubled to drivein the winning run for the Huronsas they caine froth behind in thefinal frame to down the Chicasaws.Yacker, Tom Sharkey and JohnPared.es pitched for the winnerswhile Peter Cooke was on themound for the losers. Bob Russellhad a double for the Chicasaws.

Doug Herman blasted a bases-loaded triple to win the Hurons'game ^gainst the Crees. Sharkeyand Yacker also had safeties forthe winnart. Kevin Webb col-lected two hits for the losers. Rtiss

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Navajos Take Lead in Nomahegan LobpThe. Crapford Elk Navajos

fought theijr way into first placein the Npmahegan League by win-ning threte. games this week.

On Tuesday, they shut out the

out eight and permitted only fourhits while pitching in a losingcause., For the Navajos, Bill Sul-livan and Paul. Boffa belted dou-bles while Glenn Walters and Bill

Gibson Associates Seminoles bv 5 ! Malachowski had singles. Vanto 0 in a well-played game. Kev-in .Hopkins* limited the. Seminoles4o—one hit, a-sttvgte' by Shanneft-Coyle-. ftlck Morrison pitched agor>d game giving up" only six sin-gles to the following Navajos:Paul Boffa, Glenn Walters, JeffBrooks, Mark.. Barris, Stan Curryand Warren Rankin. Bill Mala-chowskl and Kevin Hopkins werethe fielding stars .for the winners.' Browns MohicanVwere.the nextvicfims of the Cranford Elk Nava-josT, winding up on the short endof an 8 to 1 count on Saturday.Bill Malachowski, tho winningpitcher, gave up only one hit andstruck out 16. Kevin Daly struck

Shaw had the lone hit for the Mo-hicans.

Jaguars Win PairTo Stay UnbeatenIn Cougar JLeague

The Jaguars stopped the Bear-cats, 6-3. and the Badgers, 10-0, tostay unbeaten in Cougar Leagueaction this week.-

Scott Gibson-fanned eight Bear-' cats to gain the wirr for the Jag-uars. Pres Permettee collected twodoubles -off losing pitcher JackClark. Dave Koi-h and Jack Clarkeach" doubled" for tire Bearcats;-

Bobby Reynolds struck out 11as the Jaguars rolled over theBadgers, 10-0. Doubles were hitby Gibson, • Permettie and Rey-nolds. Chris Kiernan pitched allthe" way for the Badgers.

. The Wolverines pushed-acrosri arun in the bottom of the seventhto nose out the Wildcats, 5-4. JayBaffa was the winning, pitcher.Jay also come up .with two dou-bles. Neil Makatenas. and BobMntus pitched for the losers whileJim Donovan with "two doublesand a single and Bob Matus wfth'two singles were the sluggers forthe Wildcats.

The Panthers took the measureof the Tigers,' 12-6. Bill Kindratand John Cron were on the moundfor the winners. Kundrat, Qronand RBndy Dalack each had th/eehits. Chris Parker was the pitcher

-x. of record for the Tigers. Bill Bo-vaorl belted a homerun whileSteve Benford, Bill Gordon andRicky Nolte each had doubles forthe 'Tigers.

Mike Mershon allowed but onehit to lead the Tomcats to theirfirst win by a 3-1 margin over theWolverines. Nick LaForge andJohn McKenna did the hefiVy hit-ting for the victors. Bruce Tam-borelli and. Bill -Hogan sharedpitching duties for the losers.

The Badgers broke into thelvincolumn by'outlasting the Leop-ards, 11-9. Greg Kester was thewinner with the help of KevinFarrell who.had two doubles andChris Kiernan wjio had two sin-gles and a double. Bob Preston,had a double and a single for the

v Leopards.•- BiL) Gordon tossed a shutout andallowed only one hit as the Tigersbeat the Wildcats, 12-0. Gordanalso contributed a double and ahomer. Other hitters for the Tig-ers were Pete Orazi who had adouble and a triple, Dennis Gold-smith, two doubles and ChrisPark, a" double. Bernie Kirlin an-

, Jim Donovan pitched for the los|ers.

Sid Willoughby, Jim Dunn,y/;harley Fordham and Ray Her-

zog' hit well for the Bobcats asthey blanked the Lions, 9-0. Her-zog Was the winning pitcher andPaul Yunos was on the mound forthe Lions. . v

Nick La Forge of the Tomcatsmade a spectacular catch in thethird inning to break up a Wild-cat rally which enabldd his teamto nip the Wildcats, 3-2. Bill No-wek was the winning pitcher andMike. Mershon and Nell Barlowdelivered key hits for the Torn-cats. Neil' Makatenas had threebingles and Bob Matus added twofor the losers.

Mike Kern came up with a dou-ble in the last of the seventh todrive in the winning run as thePanthers edged the Lions, 5-4.John Cron, Bill Kundrat and TomSchink each pitched for the win-ners and Kundrat and Randy Da-lack each had a pair of hits. GlennConnelly and Bobby Berumteinshared the pitching for the Lions.-Bornetoin hod a double onid a ain-

Cranford Elk Navajos edge*! outthe. Cranford Body and FenderWorks Cheyennes, 8 to 7. BillySullivan was the-winning hurlerwhile J. D. Lancaster took the 1O.SK.The Navajos had, eight hits, spreadas fallows;—Glenn -Walters; 2"ricra^bles and. a single, BilUMa la chow-ski, a double and'a single, KevinHopkins and Baul Boffa each adouble, and Stan Currie a. single.The Cheyennes' six hits consistedof Jim Sarnowski's two .doubles,Scott Miller's double and a single,and Rick Koike and Rick Finneach, had a double. Bill Mala-chowski drove in the winning run.R-ick Koike made two fine field-ing plays for the. Cheyennes whileBill Sullivan and Jeff Brooks werethe fielding stars for the Navajos.

The Suburban Trust Apachessplit two games shutting out theCranford Body and Fender Chey-ennes 8 to 0 on Wednesday andthen being upset by the CranfordSports Center Cherokees 2 to 1 onSaturday.

Tom Cermak pitched the shut-out, striking out 10 and giving liponly one hit, Scott Miller, whoalso had 10 strik.eoulsJ._p.itched1 fo»ithe losers. For the Apaches, .MarcRinaldi,had two doubles, Gary De-Longe two singles, and Larry Leeand Lee Kimmelman . a. doubleeach while J. D. .Lancaster had the'only hit for the Cheyennes. Gary

DeLonge made an unjassisted ddu-ble play for the victors while JoePugni caught a good game for theCheyennes.

The Cranford Sports Center'sCherokeos' first victory, of the sea-son yvjis won inn tight game with

7. • <-y~ ,

the v strongApart

Suburban Trust

Kramkowski was the. winning.'pitcher and had the only hit mndeby the Cherokees. Ch,uck Galla- j

her was the losing pitcher andrelieved by Gary DeLonge whostruck out 18 batters-. Chuck Gal-laghrl""hrad--a~doubrler"while- Larry :Lee -and Gary DeLonge had sin-gles for the Apaches. ChrisSchneider made two putouts atlome plate to save the game- forhe Cherokees.

Brown's Mohicans blasted thesports Center Cherokees by 15-5.Hike McNally who struck out 12atters was the winning pitcher,'aul Lawless and Kevin Daly•ach had a double and two singles,rving Adams and Mike McNallytad doubles while. Mike Gant had

single. For the Cherokees,' RayKramkowski had three singles andChris Schneider, Curtis Jester and

'ora Schetelich each had a single.

Recreation LoopSoftball Results

The Cranford Recreation Soft-ball League opened this week_wjth the Jokers, Hawks, Sports-man's Shop and Riverside Club allwinning games.

Clyde Durham knocked out twohits to lead the Jokers to theirwin over the Barbers. "Ron Dur-ham was the winning pitcher. FredBall, Ed Robinson and Bob Char-nell all had two bingles for thetlosers.

Sal Manuri and Coll each hadtwo hits to lead the Hawks to a6-2 victory over the Davis BrosMarl Novollo, winning pitcher,struck out 11. Chuck Harrell hadthree hits for the losers.

The Sportsman's Shop downedJ. B. Williarns, 12-2. Nelson hadthree doubles and a single for thewinners.

In the only other game played,the Riverside Club blanked theLodge, 11-0. Ed Klubenspies wasthe winning hurler and had threehits. • .

Murray Rolls 200 GameIn St. Michael's League

Arlene Murray of the Lyri>tossed the high game of 200 and thtop series of 50€ this week in thiSt. Michael's Bowling League.

Other high games were rolle

by; EVelyn Frankenberger, Minks,88; Rose Ostrowsky, Sables, 180;'o Rudnicki, Raccoons, 179; Helen

Ross, Beavers, 177; Jean Jackbw-.ki, Chinchillas, 174, and Dot El-am, Persians, 170.

— Team standings-are:w

Lynx •. 52y3Chinchillas 50

rrslans ...; : 40Minks 48^jBnblcs .: '. ; 47Raccoons v ) 4-1M]Leopards ..-. '. 44Bcnvers 36Vi

. L40 M,43444-1 u,4048M,4086 Vi

Little LeagueSchedule Told

GAR WOOD — Little Leagueand Minor League games havebeen scheduled for next week asfollows:

Little League —. Monday, VFWvs. PBA; Tuesday, Diamond Ex-pansion vs. VFW; Wednesday, Dia-mond Expansion vs. AccurateB u s h i n g ; Thursday, AccurateBushing vs. VFW; Friday, PBA vs.Diamond Expansion; all games atGuerriero Memorial Field at 6; 15p.m.

Minor League—• Monday, Jetsvs. Fire Department; TuesdayCraig Bros. vs. the Hut; Wednes-day, Fire Department" vs. Casales;Thursday, the Hut vs. VFW Jun-iors; Friday, Craig Bros. vs. Cas-ales; all games at Unami Park ai6:15 p.m. Games on SaturdayMay 23, starting at 9 a.m. at Guer-riero Field, will feature the Huvs. the Jets and VFW Juniors vsFire Department,

The Teeners' Division will openits season with a double header aUnami Park on Saturday, May 23

< ifi n m—J^hnnspn will

National LeagueW L

7 . 0Phillies .........•..-.Cubs :...' 5Dodgers'. , 3

. Pirates ../ : .' 3

Cards : :...... 2Braves '. ;.. 2Giants- • :. 2

Nomahegan League• . ' • • W L

Navajos ;....:... 5 1Apaches „ 4 2Mohicans '. "...'...;... 4 2Pawnees 2 . 3Cheyennes . 2 3Seminoles 2 4Cherokees •.> 1 5-

~ American League ., " • . . . . • ' w h

Indians :.-... 5 2Athletics ....'......' 5 2Red Sox ..: :.: 3 3Orioles : 3 3White rSox. ;..., 3 3Senators , 2, 3Yankees .'.. 2 • 4Tigers ..'.....:...•..,'..„ '. '., 2 5

Unami LeagueW L

Shawriees \ '.. 5 1Lenapes*....' '....'.. 5 1H'uTdns ; :.... 4 2.Chicasaws -.:..'. 3 3Crows .'.:..... 2 4Comanches ;...,•*.... 1 5Crees '..: 1 5

Cougar League• ' - . . "• w h . ' • -

Jaguars ........: • 5 0Panthers 4 1Lynx 3 1Wolverines , 3 1Bobcats ....*.... 3. 1

W

Leopards 4 2

. LTigers ;.' 2 2Tomcats .•. 2 2Bearcats 2 4Badgers 1 4Wildcats ; ; .T 0 5Lions 0 6

Pony Leaguer • ; . _ . . " . • w , L .

Beavers 3 0Colts 3 0Chiefs ..;....' '. 2 0Bears 1" .-. 3 1Rams 2 1

'"Angels'"'.".:.....?..':.'...." v f ' 2Stars 0 2Seals ..: 0 2

t Blues :. 0 2Marlins ..: 0 4

B'nai B'rith to InstallNew Officers at Dance

Installation of new officers ofB'nai B'rith Lodge 2276 will beheld at Temple Beth-Elo'n Satur-day, May 23, at the'fifth annualdinner-dance.' Sidney Sobel,council adviser, will be installingofficer. . . .

ack Bernstein, treasurer; Her-man Forman, corresponding sec^etary; Dr. Fred Schartenberg, re-ording secretary; AUanKane; fin-incial secretary; Robert Lowen-tein, guardian; Rabbi Sidney

S]hanken, chaplain; ~Dr. HaroldBerman, Harold Black, MarvinBrcssler, Henry Farer, Irving Gor-

New officers areMichael • Chasnoft,

as. follows:president;

Goodwin Horowitz, Carl Kaufman,Theodore Strauss, vice-president;

5 Yrs. or 50,000 Mile War

face Sta-Best on Diamond No. 1and Suburban Trust will meetThatcher on Diamond 2.

- The future is purchased by thepresent,—SamuelJobnsonv

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A1064-1984

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CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAT 14. 1964 Page Five

sky, Mclvin Kppeljnan, Norbcrt

Wolf; trustees. . -1\lusic will be provided by Ben

Kano's Orchestra. Entertainmentand refreshments will be provid-ed. Tickets mav be obtained fromMr. Chasnoff of 10 Wadsworth.Ter. or.'.Mr, Bcrn;;tein of 42 Wads-worth Ter. -» •

Cross Tdk PateFor Gray Lady Course.

The Cranfbrd Chapter, American.Red Cross, will sponsor a GrayLady-Man training course on Sat-urday. Mny 23, from 9 a.m. to 3:30".p.m. at the Westfield Red CrossChapter House, 321 Elm St. .

Junior Volunteens were remind-ed that, this .course' will be theonly one of its- kind in this- areaprior la the' start of JunloV Vol-unt&en summer programs in vari-ous hospitals. Persons, interestedin enrolling are nsked to call thelocal Red Cross Chapter. ,

In LogtjsticalCol. Harry V. Osborne, Jr., of 5

Dartmouth Rd., returned Saturday

ercise. There were more than 5,000participants in this..,year's exer-<?iso""wi(h 2,400 support troops; Col."Osborne led 65 members of the

from Fort Lee, Va., after two i Fourth Judge Advocate Generalweeks of active duty at.Logex 64; j rJetachrhent of New York City, ofthe Army's annual .logistical ex- which- he is commander.

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Whatever your need . . . you'll find the answer at the nearest

"Full Service" office of UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

Some people waste hours every month goingfrom place to place paying bills . . . saving atone place . . . checking at another . . . andborrowing at still an6trter. Take a close look atyour financial situation . . . you'll find it paysto bank at any "Full Service" office of UnionCounty Trust Company.

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Paee Slic CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE~.THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1964

ServicesCLASSIFIED RATES /

FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum,cash with.order. (A 10 cents service charge is madefor each billing.) .

HEPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without copychanges) -r- 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum.

ADS SET BY LINES — X5 cents a line, minimum charge

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CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising- copy:

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-lilxurylivTnBTn cranfbr.d's newest. Beauil-ful, spacious 5Mi rooms with 2 lovely balhs.Superbly situated right on the scenic Rnh-way River and Park. Air conditioned,nclence kitchen; wall oven. Carpetodballs, dishwasher, elevator.

8 6PRINOFIELD AVE. BRidge 6-28874-30

For RentCRANFORD — First-floor store, or convert

to offices. Space 17 x 55, center of town.Call BRJdge 2-9161, days, BRidge 6-5705 evenings, tf

Wanted To RentURGENTLY NEEDKDI A summer rental.

June to September, for law student undyounn family, children 4 and 2. Fur-nished or unfurnished, at least lourrooms. Crunford or Westfleld. Ref-erences. Call BRidge 2-5012. 6rl4

RETIRED COUPLE wants 3 or 4 roomapartment, heat furnished,. Cranford orOarwood. Al Lane, 8r'.' ADams 3-68R4.

5-21

WILLIAM r. DAVTDSONQENKRAL CONTRACTINO, Carpentry

Masonry, PlasteHng ' * Rooflni. BRldc*0-3839. No job too (mail, KttlmatMwithout obligation. ] «t

BERARD'8 PLUMBINO AND BXATINORepalra, re'modeUnc and new. BRldaV8-1B08. • :: tf

CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR. Allkind* of alteration*, porches, etc. LUT>WIO BKIBERT'.-'Mf Lincoln Drive, K*n-Uworth. BRldfe M-UhM. tf

ALUMINUM, iibrcti enclosure* win*Jalousies, awning type windows, com-.blnatlo'n storm windows and screens orcombination doors. LIFETIME ALUMI-NUM PRODUCTS, me. 102 South Ave-nue, W. BRidge t-not . ' tf

MIMEOORAPHINa — All type*. Clubbulletins, postals; booklets, etc., a spe-cialty.- Also resurnat. fonDf> form let-ten. ' Miraeo art work,: assistance withcopy and layout Day, night, SundayEfficient, reasonable, prompt service.Mrs. Marie B. Knipe (M-K DuplicatingService)1, 18 -HUlcreat Ave. BHida* 9-1174. tf

MASONHY - CARPENTRYALTERATIONS .

ROOFINO. — SIDINO — REPAIRS,For Quality workmanship and fair prices

THORLEIF JOHNSENContractor and Builder Since 1946

BRidge 6-9548• - t f

. ELECTRICIANS -DANIEL J. HEYBURN to SON

Lighting — Beating — Repairing. 220 voltfull housepower. Fans — Kitchen and attloexhaust. 5 Burnslde Avenue.

BRidge 6-5600

MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Steps,walks, patlof, drains. No Job toosmall. BRidaje 2-6044. After 5 VM-call BRidge 8-3520. tf

TELBVIBION RBPAIRED FAST. For thebest- and fastest service call EconomyKeotrlo. BRidge 8-3838, day or alcht. tf

REFRESHING FOR SPRDJQ —' Redecorat-ing,' sarpentry, plumbing, electric. Oar-denlrig by Leslie. TV and Radio Repntrby Oeorge. ' SERVICE POOL, BENNERS'ASSOCIATES. BRidge 6-3356. U

M*ASONRY — Concrete walks, stone patloa,brlclc steps. CARPENTRY — porch en-closures, add-a-room, alterations. AN-OELO DEODATO. ADams 3-7343. tf

TRUCK CRANE and T.D.-9 Bulldozer forhire; S. W. Oliver, Inc., BRidge 6-2166

' tfand HUntcr 6-7056. tf

GET FULL HOUSE POWEP-220 volt Installations our specialty

ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS.Electrical Contractors

MU 8-0344 BR 6-0898tf

ASPHAlT DRIVEWAYS, Parking Lots,Sidewalks, Patios, Waterproofing base-ments, Trucking. Local References.- M.WILLIAMS, Mason. Phone after 6 P.M.,ORanne 3-1561. ' t>f

SNAP-ON TOOLS serv-icc. Ratchets, pliers,pullers and screw drivers repaired, ED8TORR.. 232-5176. • 6-31

Lots For SaleINVEST — HUNT — RECREATION <~-53

acres wooded hills on paved road; 2miles from Delaware River Si Freeway80. Box 91, MlUtown, N. J. TA 1-9200,

6-18

FYME TASTE PRODUCT8 — Custom MadeFurnt'turo and Cabinets of All TypesMade to Your Specifications. Over 20Years of Knowledge. Reasonable Rates.Call EL 2-3481. 0-25

SASH'CHAINS INSTALLED. Broken sash-cords replaced with chains, $3.50' perwindow (4 sets' chains). Complete, in-cluding chains, springs and clips.Phone; FUlton 8-5401. 5-7

Real Estate For SaU

CRABOARD O H R E A L T O R SMultiple Listing Service

CLASSY COLONIALHi thr Roqwrtt BctTPpi mtvr,—Full Btnlmrroom, powder room, modern kitchen. 3 bed-rooms and Euraee' M"nst bv.sold — HMcdut a little ovpr $20,000.

- R E A L T O R -

PHIL F. HENEHAN15 Alden Street BRIdie 8-78J3

— Multiple Listing Service -

— Nights Call -Salesmen' •

Naomi Henehan - BR 8-3083Paul F. Hampson , .- BR 6-8678Marie Robinson. BR 8-7941

Open Friday Even ma's 7-0 P.M.Sat. from B A.M. Sun. by Appointment

. EVELYN WADE& SON

REALTORS • INSURERS

BR 6-1053

YOU ARE INVITEDto an open house -—

23 Locust Drive *(off Oranse Ave.)

Sun., May 17th, 2 - 4 P. M.Three-bedroom home, new tile bath, llv-Ina room, dining room, kitchen, one-cargaraec. Near Roosevelt and Orange Ave-nue Junior Hluh School. Excellent'con-dition. ' $19,900

BUILDER JUST LEFT •You can move Into a brand" new center-hall home. Four bedrooms, 2'-'a tile baths,science kitchen, hot water baseboard heat,recreation room, two-car garage. Roose-velt and new Junior High School area.The right home for a growing family.

E, VELYN WADE

,, ^ & SON •'.,."

Realtors - Insurers

BR 6-105333 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

sTVTtNINOa CALL

Tom Wade BR 6-1053Jerry Kotlarz „ BR 6-2341Louisa Old BR 6-07B1

— Open Saturday and Sunday

CampsCREATIVE ARTS DAY CAMP — June 23 to

July 30 In the Watchung Reservation.Swimming, horseback riding, oanoelnk,tennis, baseball and other sports. CallADams 2-6483. tf

• tanRELIABLE PIANO TUHTNO and repalrlnf

by recognised experts. Dudkln ManoCo. (formerly Cranford Piano Co.). Tun-ers and Rebullders, 437' North Avenue,West, Westfleld. ADams .3-8811. tf

Painting — DecoratingT. A. CRANK — Pain tint and Deeoratin*.

343 Walnut Avenue. Tel. BRUUre ft-0089 for estimates. tf

TED MICHAUD—Insured painting contrac-tor, Interior and exterior for commer-cial, Industrial and residential. Aboveaverage work at below average cost.

.Plnanolnc available. BRidge 8-M33. tf

M. BARICH — INTERIOR - EXTERIORPainting. Paper removal and paper-

, hanging. All work guaranteed. Forfree estimates call BRidge 6-8530 after8 P.M.

WILLIAM ROEflEL — interior and Ex-terior Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per-sonal supervision. 430 Manor Avenue,Cranford. Call BRidge 8-3715. tf

PAINTINQ — Exterior, Interior. Paper-h g i F t i t CHARLEShanging.PL0NOIB.

,Free estimate*.BRidge 3-UU.

. pCHARLES

Mortgage Money' MORTGAGE MONEY

CRANFORD SAVINGS ftASSOCIATION

North A Union Avenues Cranfordtf

LandscapingCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Spring

cleaning, top dressing, build and repairlawns, sodding, clearrfm areas. Shrubplanting and monthly cstre. Drainageservice. Free estimates.1 PRexel 6-2165. tf

By Warren Rukiii

HomeThey start off young to nurs-

ery school tfnd kindergarten as arule. Activitieshave been de-Yisod to keeptheir lives wello r g a n i z e d .These aro allline, you un-derstand, b u tdon't let thingsget out of hand,for though theyfrequently must

. r o a m , t h e yshould feel there's no place likehome.

You should feel that the fueloil you aro burning is just rightfor your burner. Quulrty fuelat a good'price is the ideal.That's what you'll get fromRankin Fuel Company, 230Centennial Avenue, Cranford.Phone BR 6-9200.

IRANFORD NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. Allmorning and Sunday newspapers, sorvlngCranford exclusively for over sevenyears.' NORMAN B. REILLY, P.O. Box113, Cranford. BRidge 6-7*40. tf

Wanted To BuyWE BUY BOOKS

PUABE CALL rOKP. M. BOOK SHOP

PLalnfleld 4-3900 tf

A 8TEINWAY or other good piano wanted,large or small. Call MArkct. 2-1330,

5-28

Rummage Sale!! RUMMAGE SALE !!

Clothesnew;

$1 and $2 — Most practicallypictures; brlc-u-brnc. Saturday,

May 16th, 15 Myrtle Street, Cranford.BRidge 6-8043.

ANNUAL RUMMAOE SALE — May 20, 21and 22, 1Q Burnslde Avenue, branford.Sponsored by Azure Chapter 87, O.E.8.

Used Cars For Sale6PORTS CAR LOVERS' DREAM I 1961

Corvette Convertible; Four-speed trans-mission, white with black. Insert antt In'terior, R&H, low mileage. Sacrifice. CallBRidge 6-8045 or 998-7901.

— 1062 LcMans convertible,o, .heater, WW tires, bucket seat*,mileage, excellent condition. BRidge0. " 5-21

PersonalTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN — Le,t It be

known thut all furniture and personalgoods, left on premises at 674 "WillowAvenue. Oarwood, will be sold for moniesdue. Mr. William Schellenburg.

a G: NUNNRealtors . Insurers

BRidge 6-8110END THE DRUDGERYOF DUSTING...BUY AN AIR-CONDITIONED HOMEThis delightful Split-level home has, Justabput all the LUXURY ITEMS you'reyearning for, so don't delay seelns thishome.. 8 rooms, 2Ji ba'ths; 2-cur gataite^

-flrenhtce, feiiced-ln—tftrtr, beautiful lawnshrubs and trees.TOP NEIGHBORHOOD I I IREDUCED FOR ACTION I I I

i., • •

NOW IT CAN BE SEENSUNDAY 2:30 - 5 P. M.702 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

•* " TOP CONDITIONNewly decorated, floor's newly sanded andreflntshed. Outside trim Just painted..Lovely 1st floor Powder Room, modern klt-chffh, 3 large bedrooms plus walk-In cloncts.tile bath, fireplace, Jalousie porch, recrea-tion room and bath In the basement, alum,storms and screens,- ALL-IN-ALL, JUSTABOUT PERFECT . . .

Priced at $23,900OWNER TRANSFERRED . . . ANXIOUSTO SELL!

OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM. — 1:30 P.M.Saturdays - Sundays and Holidays

By Appointment.

FREE PARKING at .

G. G4NUNNRealtors and Insurers

BRidge 6-8110181 North Ave^ E.

FOOT OF CENTENNIALÂVENTJIP

Cranford

Book SaleSPRING HQU8E CLEANERS! We need

.your donutlons of books NOW to prepareThem for the town-wide Book Sale inOotober. Please call 276-1953 or 278-5337 for pick-up. Thanltsl CranfordCollegtf Club-.

Donors NeededNext visit of the Red Cross

Bloodmobile will be Wednesday,June 10, at the First Presby-terian Church. Donors have bftenLgHgLrequested to call BRidge 6-6125now to arrange for appdint-ments.

LIFETIMEALUMINUM

• Serins• Storm Windows• Combination Window Scr«*n»• Combination Storm It Scr«*o

Doori• Porch Enclosure*• Tub. EnelosuiMh Awnine*

Real Estate For SaU

SHAHEEN' AGENCYRealtors

15 North Ave.. B.

BR 6-1900 and BR 6-0777

OPEN WEEKENDSEvenlnss Call

Eversrd Kempshall .'. BR 8-6O7JMarguerite RoaTvIn BR «-4488Helen Cr«<rar _..... : BR 6-»«n8SEleanor Bradfleld BR 6-7:ilpIrene Kowalnkl ; ; BR J-M7JRuth P. Delerlng ...-. BR 0-893?Eleanor ,T Craig - ,.., BR 6-1.11'

Complete Multiple Listings

ALDEN REALTYASSOCIATES

REALTORS4 Alden StreetBR 6-1141

CranfordBR 6-1123

EVENINGS CALL '

Laura Bwackhamer ..- ~ BR 6-0476Mildred- Van Oerder BR 6-0246William Fisher -. BR 6-1141Patricia Savage EL S-W31Nathan Boylan . PL 1-7870

ABOVE LISTINGSAre offered through member offices of theCRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS

LOOK FOR THE SION

"REALTOR"

CRANFORD

D L O SWE CAN TURN ABOVE AROUND

FOR YOUR PROPERTY

We need five three-bedroom homes —Priced In late teens or ' early 20's.

DONALD P. HILLA,REAL ESTATE BROKER

049 BroadwayFS B01B3 E

Baronney . rFS B-01B3, Eyes.; Bat. to Sun. Call BR 6-3944

U

Help Wanted — FemaleSALES CLERK! In Hi ft shop. Full-time

Including Saturdays: part-time Mondayand Friday evenings, nil day SaturdnyKnowledge of fine china and gifts. Ap-ply In person to Mrs. Richards, JaneSmith Shops, 137 Central Avenue, Wcst-flcld. tf

VACATION?Why not earn good money the AVON wnyby takinir orders for AVON COSMETICSduring your free time? Customers are ex-pecting an AVON Representative to call.For interview In your nomc call MI 25146. •

HOUSEWORkER, ONE DAY per week, forbusiness couple in Kenllworth. Call after5:30 p.m , or all day weekends.1220.

270-

HOUSEKEEPER, PLAIN COOKING, threeadults; 11 a.m. to. 6 p.m., Mondaythrough FrCday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Satur-day. No. 10 bus line. Call BRidge 6-0473..

Work Wanted — FemaleVTTENTION MOTHERS I Do you want to

shop, bowl, play oards or work? I willmind your babies and ohlldren (n myhone. Oood references. BRidge 4-8073

WOMAN WISHES typing to do at' home.Call BRidge '6-6545.

THE DEACON AGENCYREALTOR

11AKH R. DEACON

111 North Ave., W.

FREE PARKINQ

BR

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTINGS I B VICE

EVENINGS CALL

Marie R. DeaconRuth

BR fl-3880-SA-S-SOW

Bettf FeelevBR a-BldO

Alberta K. Cook* _......,.... ...._ BR «-«0«7Laura MacGregor BR 6-6921

^ RalUnm• 8huit«rt• Awnlno Window*

L I F E T I M EAluminum Prod.

SHOWROOM102 South Ave./ W.

BRid9« 64J205

McPHERSON REALTY Co.REALTOR

Open Dally 0-3 Sunday 1-5Evenings 6-0

19 ALDEN ST. BR 6-0400

Or by Appointment

— Even inns Call —

SalesmenLlbby Brewater BR 8-1908Hope Mlllus BR 8-5313A. Hebert BR 6-139«Oertrude Angle BR B-5128Doris Coyle BR 8-1701Gertrude Turk BR 8-2641Don* Putjt BR 8-0891Evelyn Rettluo BR 8-57S7

ABOVE LISTINGSAre offered through member offices of the

CRANKORD BOARD OF REALTORSLOOK FOR THE SION.

"REALTOR"

Time flies over us, but leaves itsshadow behind. — Nathaniel'Haw-thorne. •• . • ,

WOMAN WISHES POSITION as housekeep-er, live In. references. Also does baby1

sitting- Phone: CHestnut 5-3264. :

WOMAN WISHES days work.Ironing. BRldKc 8-1436.

Will do

Help Wanted - Male

FITTER-BUSHELMANWe are accepting applications for a fltter-biiahi'lmun. In our .new Westfield Store.Must be pcrsonahlc, experienced In finequality clothing. Apply Manager's OfficeWestfleld.

HAHNE & COMPANY

YOUNG MAN FOR delivery service andgeneral work In blueprinting; No ex-perience necessary. B-Y. ReproductionService and Supply, 210 South Avenue,

• East, Cranford. - • tf

Legal Notices

ROO6A and RUTH J. ROO8A, some of thedefendants.

.You are hereby summoned and requiredto serye upon Harry Dvorken. Esq., plain-tiff's attorney., whose address is 436 West5th Avenue. Roselle, New Jersey, anj'an-«wer to the complaint filed In a civil action,ill which Marie Mcugber, | s plulntifjîuiaAnna Furrcll and Oeorge Furrell, her hus-band, et ala., are defendants, pending Inthe Superior Court of New Jersey,1 within35 days after May 21, 1964. exclusive ofsuch date. If w>u fgJLto.do soothe reliefdemanded In the complaint wllibc takenagainst you by default. You shall file youranswer and proof of service In duplicatewith the Clerk of the Superior Court. StateHouse Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In «o-cordancc with the rules of civil practiceand procedure. ^ . r

Tills Action has been Instituted for the >

ol. the, play area/at the Cleveland Schoolsite consisting/of approximately 1.000square yards a/id shown on the plan onQle In tho Office of ihe Township Enci-ncer .entitled'' 'Pli>n Showing Beetlon ol !Macadam Tib Be Rrsurluced and .Lighted :A'l .The Clyvelnnd School." und thrre UE 'Mercury • A'apur.s FVud Lamp.s (P-ll)OJl.:lhr.ee m/rcury * vupor lamps und three 'brackoty for mountine lights, to be in- Istalled/in suld -vlay area at Ulc locations jshown'on the said plan. 4

Section 2. The estimated cost of- -said Iconstruction Is TWO 'THOUSAND ($2.-1000.00) DOLLARS, und said sum of TWOTHOUSAND' ($2,000 OOJ DOLLARS Is here-by appropriated frorh the existing CHDI'.HJ

lion cosur. .- ' .Section- 3. This ordinance shall take rf- j

feet ten (10) days, lifter, Its publication >• .after final passuge as provided by the

purpose, of forccldsing a certain tax sale statutes. ".'. •purpos, of f o r l i n g a r t n tax scertificate affecting lands In the Boroughof Rosclle, County of Union, and Stateof N<*w jersey, situate on the northerlyside 6f West Second Avenue, known, asBlock 182 25. Lots 651 thru 057, incl, 0,nthe Rosclle Tax Maps, which certificatewas executed by the Tax Collector of theBorough of Roselle, dated March 6, 1983,recorded In the Union County Register'sOffice on March 12. 1903. In Book 2554 olMortgages. Page 150; and assigned by thesaid Borough of Roselle to the plaintiff,Marie Meagher, by assignment timed March24. 1964. and recordod in the Union CountyRegister's Office In Book 278 of Assign-ments of Mortgages, Page 183; and to barthe .equity of redemption therein; and you,the persons (to.. whom this notice Is ad-dressed, are made parties defendant be-cause you are the owners jot said lands andpremises, or their respective spouses, asherclnabove designated.

I. GR.ANT SCOTT',Clerk, Superior Court

Dated: April 30, 1964Adv. Fee: $58.08 6-21

I

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

duced and passed Un first reading at amectlne of the Township Committee o'the Township of Cronford, N. J.. hold onMay 12-. 1D64, and will be consid-ered for flnnl •p.iss.iec, after public henr-4ng, at anothei inectlnB of said TownshipCumfnlttoe at Municipal Building, Cron-ford, New Jersey, on .

TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1964at . 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time).

J. WALTER COFFfcE,Township Clerk

Dated: lifay 12. 1904Adv. Fee: $12.54 . 5-14

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. That tho

first and final account of the. subscriber,John W. O'Brien, Executor of the Estate ofMARGARET MARTIN, deceased, will beaudited and stated by the Surrogate, andreported for settlement to the Union Coun-ty CouM--*- Probate Division, on Wod-nesday, June 17th next at 9:30 a.m.(EDST).

John W. O'Brien.Executor.

Attorneys:O'Brien. Brett <k O'Brien,

17 Lombardy Street,'Newark 2, New Jersey

Dated: May 4. 1964Adv. Fee: $18.72 5^28

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford. New Jersey

ProposedORDINANCE NO. U-l-5

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINa FOR " THERESURFACINQ OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE,SECTION 2 AND VARIOUS STREETS

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE of the Townifitp of Cranford.New Jersey, that:

Section 1. Riverside Drive Section 2 andVarious Streets, be Improved by resurfac-ing of pavement In accordance with plansand specifications prepared by the Town-ship Engineer and on flic In his office.

Section 2. Said Improvements' shall beundertaken as a general improvement.

Section 3. The estimated cost of saidImprovement Is $6,000.00. To defray thecost of said Improvement the sum of $6.-000.00 Is hereby appropriated from theCapital Improvement fund.

Section 4. Said Improvement shall beundertaken wtth the aid of funds In. theamount of $5,000.00 provided by the Stateof New Jersey to defray part of the co6t of.said lmprovemcnt,.*nd all such funds re-ceived from the State of New Jcrsoy shallbe..applied to the cost of said Improvement.

Section 5. This ordmunce shall take ef-fect ten (10) days after Its publicationafter final passage, ns provided by statute.

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

duced and passed on first reading at ameeting ' of the Township Committee ofthe Township of Craniord, N. J., held onMay 12, 1064, and will be consld-ored for final passage, after public hear-ing, at another meeting of sold.TownshipCommutes at Municipal' Building, Cran-iord, New Jersey, oh

TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1B64at 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time)

J. WALTER COFFEE,Township Clerk

Dated: May 12. 1064Adv. Fee: $11.22 ' 5-14

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, New Jersey

Proposed 'ORDINANCE NO. fll~H .

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THECONSTRUCTION OP A 8TORM SEWER ATTHE INTERSECTION OF -NORMANDIEPLACE AND LA SALLE AVENUE AND INPART OF WINANS AVENUE

BE IT ORDAINED by' the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Cranford:

Section 1. That a storm sewer and ap-purtenances be constructed In the follow-ing locutions:

(u) At the Intersection of NormandlePlace and La Salle Avenue; and

(b) In Wlnans Avenue from the easter-ly line of Centennial Avenue east-erly In Wlnans Avenue for u

• distance of 1.0S0 feet.Section •STTJIfrconstructlon of said storm

sower shall be undertaken as a generalImprovement.

Section 3, It Is estlmatod that the costof said Improvement will be Six Thousand($6,000.00) Dollars nnd suld sum of .$0,-Opp.00 Is hereby appropriated from theexisting Capital Improvement Fund to de-fray such construction cost.

Section 4. This ordinance shall takeeffect ten (10) diiys after final pusSage undpublication as provided by law.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JOSEPH TESTA, also

known as JO8EPH W. TESTADeceased

Pursuant to the order of MARY CKANANE. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the seventeenth day ofApril. A.D.. 1064, upon the application ofthe undersigned, as Administrator of theestate of said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors of said deceased toexiilblt to the subscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims and demandsagainst ihe estate of said deceased, withinsix months from the date of said order, orthey will be forever barred from prosecut-ing or recovering the sumo against thesubscriber.

James C. Teata.

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance wos intro-

duced and passed on first reeding at ameeting of the Township Committee oithe Township of Cranford, N. J... held onMay 12, 1964;, und • will be consid-ered foi Anal passaga, after public hear-ing, at another meeting of said TownshipCommittee ut Municipal Building, Cran-ford, New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1964at 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time).

J. WALTER .COFFEE.Township Clerk.

Dated: May 12, 1064 .Adv. Fee: $11 22 , 5-14

AdministratorAttorney:

Alfrtili

8 N. Unlor\ Ave.,Cranford, N J.

Adv. l''ec: $21 12 5-14

NOTICK TO CREDITORSESTATE OK VIOLA ACERRA, ulso

known us VIOLA AMORO8A andns VIRGINIA PESÂNB DeceasedPursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the seventeenth dax ofApril. A D . 1964, upon the application ofthe underpinned. «» Executors of thlr es-tate of null! (t'c^'cd, notice l» herebygiven to the creditor- of suld deceased toexhibit to the subnrrlbern under oulh oraffirmation their chums und demand• uuln.it the entail- of said de-censed withinnix months from the date of said order, orthey will bi- forever barred Irom prosecut-ing or recovering the sumo against • the• ubncrlbcrs.

, Edhiund DerminghumWilfred Hulne.i undMargaret McOevna.

ExecutorsAttorneys

McKrnzIo «z llehl.222 Oallopiim Hill Road,

' Union. N JAdv. Fee: $21 12 6-H

NI'PKRinR COl'RT OF NV;\VCHANCERY DIVIKIO.N: I'NION COl'NTV

DOVKKT NO. F-:t'J(VI-U:i.STATE OF NEW JERSEY to MITTY JKOO8A and MR. MITTY J. ROOBA, herhiikband. FLOYD S. RQO8A and MRSFLOYD 8. ROO8A. his'wife, RUTH JROO8A and MR. RUTH J ROOBA, her hu».band, and the heirs, devisees and personarepresentatives', and his, their or any oftheir successors In rluht; title and Interestof lUu MtlU MITTY 3 . KOO3A, KLOYD 8

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford. New Jersey

Proponed' ORDINANCE NO. fll-7

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THECONSTRUCTION AND THE IN8TALLATION OF AN ACOU8TICAL CEILINO INTHE COMMUNITY ROOM IN THE BASE-MENT OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILPINCiAND TO LAY A TILE FLOOR WITH TWO(2) SHUFFLEBOARD LAYOUTS THEREIN

BE IT ORDAINED _by_th.cmince 61 IKe-Townshlp of Crunford:

Suction 1. That a purtilion und ucousllculcelling be constructed in the Community

t

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCrnnford, New JerseyORDINANCE NO. «4-<

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION1603 (b), 1603 (R) and 411 OF THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP

OF CRANFORD *BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP

COMMITTEE OP TI!E TOWNSHIP OF!CRANFORP, NEW JERSEY:

Section 1. That subsections (b) and (g)of Section 1603 of the Ordinance entitled"An Ordinance to regulate and Umlt theheight and bulk of buildings, to reguIn toand determine the areas of yards, courtsand other open spaces, and to regulate amirestrict the location of buildings designedfor specific uses, and the location oftrades nnd Industries, the location, of build,ings designed ftfr specified uses and forsuch purposes to divide the Township ofCranford Into districts so ns to promotethe public health, safety and general wel-fare, with reasonable Consideration, amongother things, to the most desirable uce forwhich the land of ouch district may beadapted, the peculiar suitability for par-ticular uso of a district," the conservationof property values and the direction ofbuilding development in accordance witha well-considered plan and also to es-tablish penalties for the violation of theseregulations, restrictions, determinations.and limitations, as amended, be and thosame hereby are amendod to read as fol-lows: >•• ^ -

1803. (b) FRONT YARD. Thorc shnllbe a front yard not lens than 100 fret

for »U buildings fronting on a p « r t :pheral road In said Mnlng dttlrlfct anathere shall hr a front yard of not IMS

- than'50 feet for all bXiildingi. .frontlnfon «n interior rood In bald eonlngd'i.trict1603 'ul INDUSTRIAL ENCROACH-MKNT There shnll be no industrial-building ut> pfrmitwd and regulated Inthe 1-2 district thai 6h»!I be closer than100 feet from ' eny rebldenttal 'zoneboundary line There shall be tno off-street parking that tf nccestiory to any1

' use us permitted and; retruliflcd In the'1-2 ions that shull b* closer than 100feet from any residential zone district)'boundary line. ,,

Section 2. That Section- 4f l of said'Cranford Zoning Ordinance be. and thesumc hereby is, anwndod to read as fol-lows : ' . • ' _ '

411 Corner Lots. Except In the "OB'Office Building District und I-2'SelectedInduilry District, where u lot is bound-ed by more than one street, the frontyurd or setbnek*. requirement shall bemet on both abuttlnu streets, provided,however, existing plutted loin at thetime of adoption of this ordinance thatare narrower ul the building, setbackline than .the' minimum width requiredby thfs ordinance enn project'as CIOBC to.

'. the side Mreet as one-half the Betbackrequirement.In the "OB " DlMrlrt or 1-2 .District, nobuilding Or structure shall be con-.Mructed on a Corner lot Irss than 50..feet to any side street property, line.

Section 3. That this ordinance shulltake effect Immediately after final passageupon publication us provided by law

H, RAYMOND KIRWANChairman, Township Committee.

Attest:J. WALTER COFFEE,

Township. Clej-k.

> . StatementThe foregoing ordlrmnc* was finally

passed nt -n meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the.Township" of Cranford.N. J . on May 12. 10(14. • ' .

J. WALTER COFFFETownship Clerk.

Dated: Muy 12. 1964Adv. Fee :_$22.22 . 5-14

nk-lpul Building in the Towrishlp of Cran-ford und u tile floor laid on the floor olsuld Community Room with two (2) Shul-flrbonrd luyouts. nil in accordance withthf plans und spi-i'lfleulltyis prepured by thrTownship Engineer mid fin file in his office.

Section 2\The estimated COM of said cdn-slructlon Is Three Thousund I $3,000.00)Dollars, and suld cost of $.'1,006.00 is herebyuppronrliited from tin- existing Cupllul Im-provrment Fund to defrny I lit- cost thereof.

Section .') This ordinance shull take ef-fect ten I IOC duys utter Its publicationlifter final picssaur a.s provided by stulute.

TheNOTICE

foregoing ordinance was Intro-gg Intducer! and passed on first reading at ameotlng of the Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford, N. J . held onMay 12, 1004. nnd will be consid-ered for flnnl passuue, after public hear-ing, ut another meeting of sjild TownshipCommittee at Municipal Building, Cran-ford, New Jersey, on

TUESDAY. MAY 2H. 1964it 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time)

J. WALTER COFFEE,Township Clerk.

Dutcd Nfuy 12. 1964Adv Fee Jl I 00 • 1-14

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, Nrw Jfr»fy

ProposedORDINANCE NO. <ll-«

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOIt THERESURFACING OF THE MACADAM PAVE-MENT OF THE PLAY AREA AT THECLEVELAND SCHOOL SITE, THE IN-STALLATION OF LIOHTS AJJD THE FI-NANCINGS THEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com-mittee of the. Township of Cranford, NewJersey: •"' •

Section 1. Tflut (be uiucuditiii puiculcul

^ • • • • ' • • . \ - ^ . . ; v .

NOTICE OF INTENTION,Take nonce that CRANPORD TOWN TAV-ERN, ING . trudlng-iis CLUB 415. has a p -plied to the Township Committee of- tbeTownship of (.'ranford. N. J.; for a PlenaryRetu 11 Consumption license iwlth endorse-ment) for premises silunted nt 415 Cen-tennial Avenue, Cranford. N. J.Names and addresses ol the officers arc:Prcs-idi-nt and Trcnsurrr Walter Orad. 2

Park Avenue. Cranford. N . J . .Vice-President: Shirley Cl Ansleyr 2 Ever-

green court. Colonla. N J.Secretary Helen Orud, 2 'Park Avenue, .

Crnnford. N. J, Objections, If any. should be made im-mediately, In writing, to J.' Walter Coffee,Clerk of the Township o( Crunford. N. J.

18.lined IWALTER (1RAD (President)2'Park Avenue,Cranford. N J.

Adv Fee: $11 44 5-21

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15- 17 NORTH AVEV E. BRIDGE 64)777

use AGRICOINSECT CONTROLwith FERTILIZERAvoid destructive damage to yourvaluable lawn from Japanese andJune beetle grubs, sod webworms,wireworms, and other lawn de-stroying insects. Reduce ants, chig-gers . . . and help prevent the mole

1 and skunk damage caused by theseanimals when they seek out grubs.This is the Easiest most satisfyingway to control.insect pestH of lawns.Insect control, pluses, feeding offertilizer for grass, helps damagedlawns back to health and vigor.Dori't-turn your lawn over to theinsects. There is still time to saveit by actinjf promptly.

SAVE MONEY AND HAVE MORE TIMEFOR LAWN FUN. OETAQRICO TODAYI

TRUBENBACH'S, INC116-118 S O U T H ^ . , E. - _ \ BR 6-1661

ing; The Thomas Jeffbrson-Papers',by 'Jefferson; Come Along withMe, by-K;mane; A Parent's Guideto Children."s Reading, by Lairick;•Seven Famous Trials in History,

(by McKown;TThe PriKkftit.'Mf*n,{- by Millikin; Sum-M-twinl, •bnMMu'-

sial; The Mylhmakcrs, by Nossi-ter; Edgar- Allan Poo, by Porges.

Pieppe, by Robertson; Individ-ujM—and.—Big—Husinrs-s. hj£

LOGIC AWARt) — William F. McCord. son of Mr. and'Mrs.-DonaldS. McCord (if122'Oak-Lone, a senior at Rutgers University,is shown receiving the $300 Copper Lxigic Award from Dr. RichardSchlattor, university provost and vice-president.' A five-yearcivil engineering major, Mr. McCord won the award by' scoringhighest In a competitive examination testing logical.skill and in-

.sight. He qualified for the examination by maintaining honor,grades in his major subjects during, the junor. and senior, years.The local student also received "the Hamilton Watch Award asthe student who most•. effet>tively""eombined work in the humani-ties arid social sciences with his studies in engineering,-and theRobert Ridge way Prize cf the Metropolitan Section of the Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineers, a certificate and pin, for his out-Standing scholarshp- and extra-curricular activities.

List Neu? BooksAdded to ShelvesAt Public Library

The following new books hatfe 'propaganda, by Barghoorn; The_ been added to the shelves of the I Strategic Investor, by Bellemore;

Knave of Hearts, by Shannon.« Non-r Fiction

Ballad of the Sad Cafe, by Al-bee; The First R, by Austin; YouCan Raise Your HandicappedChild, by Ayrault; Soviet Foreign

CranJford PubLic Library:Fiction

Under a Lilac-Bleeding Star, by! Blanch; The. G-olden Haze, byI Cameron; A Pictorial History of

tales from the Brush Country American Crime, 1849-1929, by A.(short stories), by Blackwell; Churchill.Frog-Suited Fijmters, by Bren-; . T n t , A f r j c a n p a s t ' by Davidson;nan; Best South Sen Stories (short ! A Reasonable Doubt, by Ehrlich;stories), by Day; The Memoirs of jyjyVh of the Brilarifficn, by Ein-Zeua, by Dniwn; A Gazelle on the-; binder; A Piece of Lettuce, by El-

"Lawn, by. Fairbairn; My Heart Is . lititt; In Their Honor, by Feeny;Broken, ,by Gallant. Map of Another Town, by Fisher;

Old Hickory, by Oersnn; The Fodor's Guide to Europe 1964, bySpire, by Goldihg; The •" Blind' Foclor. ~ ' 'Heart,, by Jameson; Kampoon | Mansions and the Shanties, by.Street, by Lin Tai-Yi; Tomorrow Freyre; Magic and Medical' Sci-Will Be Monday, by Looser; Best vnc[t m Aneie"nt Egypt, by Ghali-from Fantasy and Science Fie- oungui; Robert Frost, by Gould;tion, ed. by Davidson; Katie's Philosophies of Judaism, by Gutt-Young Doctor, by Seifert; Check- m a , , n : Complete Guide to Newpoint, by Thayer. .York City, by Hepburn; Complete

Mystery ! Guide to Washington, D.C., byThe Voice on the Telephone, by Hepburn; The. Hiroshima Pilot,.by

D:ivis; Frame-Up, by Garve; Huie; Integration vs. Segregation,

by Humphrey. ious Council, and won two essaycontestsjnjrish and medieval his*-tory. . •

At Harvard, Mr. Kammen isearning his Ph.D.Un 18th centuryAnglo- American- history. He re-cently edited a book entitled, "TheGlorious Revolution1'in America:

I Documents on the Cojoninlj Crisisof 1689." In addition to his studiesa^ the university, he is the assistant•fifinior tutor at Lowell House, one

nine undergraduateSay-lies; Illustrated History of. theOlympian, by Schaap; Madame deStaU;l on Politics, Literature, ahdNational' Character, by StaclrH'ol-stein; The End of Alliance, bySteel: Gardens itnd. People, by F.Steele. . . .

Golda . M(.;ir. by Syr kin; Illus-trated History of the First WorldWar, by Taylor; Isadora Duncan,,by Tony; Supermen, Heroes andGods, by Ummjnger; Time of the•Dial, by Wa.sserstrom; Spawn ofEvil, by Wellman; Acting andStage Movement, by E. C. White;Okee, by Wisbeski.

Kammen ReceivesPrize at Harvard

Michael G. Kammen, husband ofthe former Miss Carol.Koyen ofGranford, • has been awarded , aiflrsti Bowdoin prize at HarvardUniversity where he is a candidatefor the Ph.EX

The prize, a sum of money, isawarded to graduate students forEnglish dissertations in the socialsciences. The essay for which Mr.Kammen was distinguished is en-titled, "The Colonial Agents, Eng-lish Politics, and the .AmericanRevolution."

Mr. Kammen is-an honors gradiuate of George- Washington Uni-versity, Washington, D. G., wherehe majored in history. There hewas a member of Phi Beta Kappa,president of the University Relig-

reslden.ces. He ha_s been appointedto^ a three-year instructorship inthe history department at Harvardi

Ho and his wife reside in LowellHouse. Mrs. Kam'men is • thedaughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A.Koycn of 215 Miln St.

K-9 BarkersPlans for the' K-9 Drill Team

which they are preparing, to per-form at the Bergen County 4-HFair were discussed by membersof the K-9 Barkers 4-H Club -a+Trrecent meeting at the home1 of theleader, Mrs. A. C. Hoff of 89 Glen-wood Rd,

Members of -the club receivedratings as follows at a 4-H Dem-onstration Night held recently inGar wood:

Excellent, Linda Best, president;Linda Kardel, secretary, and Lau-rie MacKenzie, reporter.

Very good, Walter Korzepa,Kathy Sprowls,. Anita Harsman,Deborah Jones, Ronald Duckett,Irene Johnson, Johanna Gorcin-sky; good, Kathy Boardman.

An honest man's the noblestwork of Cod. — Alexander. Pope

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANirCIIitONICLE^-TIICRSDAYMembers! of garden clubs are in-

v-it'ed-lo~TBttcnd-a-Round-up" on Monday whichincludes visit and-guided tour ofthe display garden and the Trail-side Nature-and Science Center, a110 a.m. and 11 a.m.

RETURN TO CRANFORD -^ Mr.'and Mrs. Clarence Upton, for-mer local residents, have moved back to Cranford from Union andare now Hying in the above home at 221 Columbia Ave., purchasedfrom Harpld Wolford..wMr. Upton is an architect associated withF. A. Elsasser in Union. This property was .listed by Ruth Richinsof the Deacon Agency and sold by Laura MacGregor of the sameagency. . ', • . .

Rhododendron Show Tht^WeekendThe annual rhododendron and

azalea show will be. held at theUnion County Park Commission'sTrailsid« Nature and Science Cen-ter n the Watchung Reservationthis Saturday and Sunday, from 1to 5 p.m. each day. Mrs" CharlesR.-.Haag of 711 High St. is chair-man of the show, which is spon-sored by the Union County'Rhordodendron Committee and the Un-ion County Park Commission.

Featured will be cut trusses ofrhododendron and azalea repre-senting many native and exoticspecies; all exhibits will be label-ed for identification. Committee

members will be available to'ans-wer questions on the raising andmaintenance of rhododendron andazalea plants. Literature also willbe available.-The show will offer visitors an op-

portunity to visit.the Union Coun-ty Rhododendron Display' Gar-den in the "Loop" area of the res-ervation. The initial planting inthe garden- began In the fall of1960. Recently many new plantshave been added. The object ofthe planting is to have a completecollection of all rhododendronsthat will grow satisfactorily inthis area.

iTrooi> 79 Hears TalkOn Birds hfy Swadkhartif?r

A program on birds was pre-scnted by Finance' CommissionerFarris S. Swackhamer at a Coui:tof Hpnor conducted by Boy ScoutTroop 79 recently at the FirstPresbyterian Church. - . .

Commissioner Swackhamer; whoedits a weekly column, "NatureNotes,'' for the Citizen and Chron-icle, showed equipment used" in hisbird photography work.

Jay Shak and Stephen Gillichwere welcomed as new membersand presented with tenderfoot pins*Lawrence Nann received two meritbadges.

A? 14,; 19G4 Page Seven

Speeding SuspensionsLicense suspensions under the

60-:70. execssiw speed program-.an-nounced this, wel'k; hy\ Motor Ve-hicle Director Ned J. Piirsokiriiiincluded: John L. Fnir, 28. <>f]:iHayes St., -SO-day suspen-ion ef-fective- as of April 23; and Dona!T. Kempc'r. . :i5, of • HamiltonAve., 30-day suspension effective

Patient waiting ' Is often thenighest way of doing God's will.—Jeremy Collier

CHS Students VisitShakespeare Festival:. Fifty juniors and seniors at

Cranford High School saw a mat-inee performance of "Hamlet" onFriday at the American Shake-speare Festiyal, -Stratford, Conn.

The visit to the festival, in eon-junction with CECA, was arrang-ed by Frank Ramsey, head of theEnglish department at. CranfordHigh School. The students wereaccompanied by Mr. Ramsey andMrs. Helene Dwortzan.

To tell friendswhen you'rearriving—telephone.

Penalized for PointsDriver's license- of- EdgaF T.

Brown, 23, of 38 Elizabeth Ave.,'has been spspended for twomonths, effective as of April 24,under the point system, it was an-nounced this week by Motor Ve-hicle Director Ned J. Par,sekian.

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COFFEY'SWE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF

DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS29AldenSt. — BR 64224 — Cranford, N. J.

Qpin Thuriday Evening! 'til 9

I n c o r p o r a t e d —Authorized

O L D 8 M O B I L E- S*le* A Service.ADama 2-7651

860 Horth Ave.. E Weilfltld

AUTO DEALERS •* ' * ' • ' , "

NORRIS CHEVROLETAuthorized

TfHKVROlr.T

SALES & SERVICE

t_ . _ Complete P»rt« DeDKtmenl —

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ADams 3-0226

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC

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TEMPEST, VAUXHALLENGLISH FORD LINE

GOOD wiLL USED CURB

188 tfORTH AVE.. E. WE81FHELD

ADami 2-3700

Union County Buiok Co.

Anthorleo-B\JICK

Bale* and ServiceGMC TRUCK SALES

OOOD USED CABS88* N. Broad St. ElliaMth

EUialMth 4-3300

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorized

Plymouth • ValiantBale* A Berrlce

ADami 3-1020443 Horth AT«« W.

TWIN BORO AUTO CORPAUTHORIZED FORD

BalM

Can

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Trucks

PartiCHastnul 6-6100

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AUGUSTINE MOTORS

rUPEBIALVALIANT

RALES AND BBRVICBComplete JEBP Lin*

AD 3-10»tHorth A T . . . E. WMtfl«M

• AUTO DEALERS •

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.Aatherlut

• C A D I L L A CBale* A gervta*

QuarantMd Uftad Can

PL 8-2241119 E. Fifth Stwut PiainllcU

REPAIRS

CRANFORDBODY & FENDED WORKS

•George" Jugan, Prop.

' • Complete Auto Body Sarvic*

• Etllmatoi CkMrfully OivM

• Satisfaction Guaranteed

• 24-Hour Tewing Service

Service on Foreign & Domettlc Can

BR 6-2717220 South Av#w E. " Crcodiiord,

SEVELL'S AUTO BODYCO.

BODY AHD PAINT SHOP

M Hontf Towlnr Serrlee |

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Track Painting &

FoMl0n Car

AD a320 Wladaot AT*.

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BODY ARTW. Kodhwr*

Collision Sp*ddHctsAuto & Truck R*fin!*bJng

94-Hour Tawfaig

Body a f>*mUr Shop

Sliopt SU 94)930 -Re..: SU 94)604

6 South Ave. Qarwood

ALUMDVUMPRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, Inc.

Bom* ImoroTement Prodnet* 'Storm Wlndowi A Doora

BR 8-3205102 South Ave, W. Cranford

M'lNTYRE'SLAWN MOWER SHOP

18X1BALES — SERVICE

PAET8 — WELDING

Reo • Eclipse • Yard! ManMany Other Faanoi Make*

SIUVBBT IIBVIOI

ADamt 2-2528•Ss M. D a w M>VwMUU. V. J.

• BANKS, SAVINGS *INSTITUTIONS

CITYFtDERAL SAVINGS

4 V 4 % TNSURED 3 % %

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Account Account*

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ELIZABETH, E. Joriey at Jeff*rton

LINDEN, N. Wood near Elm

ELMORA, Elmora at Jersey

UNION, Stuyveiant at Vaux Hall

ROSELLESAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION0AVmOB A MORTOAOE8

Current- Rate 4%CB 5-1885

235 ChMtnui St. - Rbs»ll«

• BEAUTY SHOP •

CHEZ CARMELEHAIR FASHIONS

"All Phatei of Beauty Culture"

BR 2-5622107 N. Union Ave.

MR. CHARLESHAIR FASHIONS

CRANFOfctjt'S ULTRA < MODERNBEAUTY SALdN ,

O •SQlBuHOuft

SCAftBROUGHBEAUTY SHOP

Coll BR 6-1471

105 MUn Cranford

COAL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc.AithoHsed Dlatribntor

— *f —Genuine—

KOPPERS COKEBRid00 6-1144

Mtt NOBTB AVE.. E. OBANfOBD

* ELECTRICAL *CONTRACTORS

GEO. SANGIULIANOEtodrical Contractor

HOUSE WIRING

JOBBING • REPAIRS

BR 6-952912 Myrtle St. Cranford

FISH DEALERS *

MARINO'S FISH MKT.Fresh Seafood Dally

Call BRidg* 8-133394 North Av*., E. Cranford

Premature loss of primary or"baby" teeth is one cause of mal-occlusion or "croqked"' perman-ent teeth. Keep your smile; carefor your teeth.

* FOOD MARKETS •

HAYECK'S FINE FOODSFred J. Hayeck, Prop.

Open 7 Day* A W««k

515 Centennial Av«, Cranford

• FOOD MARKETS *

LINDEN PORK STORES- - Specializing In

HOMEMADEBOLOGNA 4 SALAMI

•—•lPHimfWIEATqi»MP "OULTItV '

We FLU Home FreezersSUPER MARKET — CLARKTON

Rarltan Road, Clark

Fra* Dalrvary - FU 8-7844

•

29-35 E. Price St., Linden

HU 6-30M

M NORTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD

FUEL OIL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc.AothwUea

ES8O HEAT — FUEL OILPrompt, CoprtcBoa Senrle*

Call BRldge 6-1144Mt NORTH AVE., E. ORANfORD

REEL-STRONG FUEL TO.Dependable, Friendly Service. Sine* 1935

Caal - BEATINO OILS - Ook*

Bftidge 6-0900

3 Nokih AT*., E. Cranlord

FUNERALDIRECTORS

Gray MemorialFuneral Director*12 4priiiffleld Arena*

BRIdge 1-M8B

DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE^

FTJNSRAL DIRBOTOR8

Ph*n«t BRidg* 8-0255

tlS North A»«., W.' Crant«rt

FURNITURE

FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc.Everything For The Borne

Furniture — AppUanoeaJuvenile Furniture

Baby CarriagesLinoleum — Ruffi — Lamp*

OtftiBRido* 6-5000

8 Eastman St, Cnnfwd

* LIQUOR STORES •

TOWN TAVERN

LIQUOR STORECranford'o

Complete Packao* Store

WINES — LIQUORS — BEEM

BRidg* 8-0500

415 C«nt—H»« AT*. Ctanfor<t Bk*ft Mocha m i l O u l w

RUta PkW7., IUI IN) ' _ .

• LAWN MOWERS *

T & J LAWN MOWERSERVICE

LAWN MOWERS - SNOW THROWERS

SMALL ENGINES

EXPERT SHARPENING AND REPAIR

— Free Pick-up and Dalivary locally —

Phone 276 5459 Cranford

PLUMBERS

HORANLumber & Coal Co.MORTON yWATER SOFTENERS

Cryitalfand Pellet!

ConTJkUt* LJn« Of

. Hardware & Tools

BR 6-5122

500 North Ave., E. Craniord

* MOVING andSTORAGE

rHENRY f>. TOWNSENDMOVWO ANB BtOmAOl)

FMKINO

841 Nortb Ar«u W.

ADams 2-4485

• NURSING HOMES •

CRANFORD HALLNURSING HOME

CONVALESCENTSJA Act* CaUtt — Fireproof Bulldlrmct* CaUtt Firproof

i»aiiie«»M'mm»«"ni cBRldg* 6-7100

800 Lincoln Pic, E. Cranford

May I Bid OnYour Insurance?

AUTODAD:

' If we insure you, we

will insure your son also.

Par » praiptetui and naw in-formation F«ld*r without coilar obligation, oontaoti

Donald P. Hilla3394)162 • EvanliKj. BR 6-2944

^JATIONWIDE

BRENNAN & TOYEJ. T. Griffin, Prop.

PLUMBING — HEATINOft TINNING

BRidgs 6-0289300 SOUTH AVB., E. , CRANFORD

CHAPMAN BROS.Plumbing 8c H»atin0 Con»actor|

,— OIL BURNERSAIR CONDITIONING

BRidge 6-1320

& SONPLUMBING AND BEATING

JOBBING AND ALTERATIONSELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING BERVICI

BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207

SERVICE'STATIONS

Centennial Gulf ServiceIrvin Muldrow Sian Coetlej

Gulf Product*M«chanic on Duty at All Times

Truck dc.AUto Repairs — Road BerrloeBHldgtr 8-9775

367 Ontohnial Ave. Cranford

CRANFORD ESSOSERVICENTEB

• Wheel Alitntaent A Balanolaf• Braka Serrlce • Motor Too* CD

• Atlai Aceeaaoriaa,' [Plckw and - Delivery Sanrlea

CaU BBIdc* 6-98WS3 S^nth Ate., W. Crinlatt

• jSHOE REPAIRING •

E X P E R T SHOER E P A I R I N G

QUICK SERVICE

LOUIS MONTINISHOE REPAIRING

Ald»n S t C «vfor4

TRAVEL f *BUREAUS

LLOYD EXCHANGE. ,TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc.

• AIR LINES • STEAMSHIP • HOTELS• Crultei t • Tourt

MU 6-46001988 Morris Ave. Union

* TREE EXPERTS *

THE WOODLAWN CO.8. J. SHAW, Prop.

• Spraying • Tree Feedlnl • Prunlnf• Bmctnc • Tree Removal

• Emergency Work ,• Dangerous Tree* A Specialty

BRldg^e-360726 tulip St. Cranford

• WATCH •REPAIRING

TICKERjttav (CUIUMI SHOTWATCHIf ft CLOCK!

MPAIMD0N10MTHI•RUltll

c a M . j . U M M Z-5270

• • / •

; • •" o

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHKONICLEr=TlltIJJSDA.¥UWLVV-14v-l««4--~

FindsHoles Capably PlayedIn Dramatic Club's 'Itch'

(The writer. 0/ the jollowiny re-v'ww has acted and directed hiNew Jersey little theatre lor vianyyears. Formerly an actress .in hernative Enyland. she also has rtt-rerte'd and acted in Vodio shows inCanada.)

By EILEEN WOODWARD•Cranford Dramatic Club"s cilr-

rwit production of George Axel-rod's "The Seven Year Itch" open-ed at the Winans Avenue theatreon Friday. This Ray and .ruiughtycomedy tells how tho virtuous de-cision of one Richard Sherman to

!flll in the:time during a temporaryabsence of his wife and son, bydoing his homework for the pub-lisher who employs him, is shat-tered by'the unexpected arrival ofa heavenly-"tomato."

George Beer has the difficultrole. of. Richard, a nice,. normalsort of guy until the advent of TheGirl in the upstairs apartment.From then on he behaves in amanner the .nicety of whjch is amoot Qpirit. and which may ormay not be normal.

The Girl, played' by Audrey Ja-cob', is unattached and available.Although Richard finds her def-initely non-allergenic, she, provesto be the catalyst as far' as theseven year irritant is concerned,.

Visions of Helen his wife, inter-estingly played by Linda Herman;

to his little son Ricky, played brieflyand nobly by young Riki Harvin;his past,'played by Claire Beer—dig that crazy costume, the abso-lute dernier cri in secretarial tog-gery — Peg RufT'and Gloria Ba'r-ehard.; his good friend Tom Mac-Kohzie, Who according to Rich-ard's vivid imagination Ls an evenbetter friend of Melon's, and thevoice of his own half-hearted con-science, all are powerless to pre-vent the events which follow.

Inopportune visits from Mac-Kenzie and Dr. Brubaker — a psy-chiatrist who is even further out

of this world than -are liis patientsand who unintentionally adds toRichard's nervous tension — can-not stay the outcome. Carl Peter-son and Dick Keppler ably handlethe roles of Dr. Brubaker and TomMacKenzie, respectively.•—Fridays trying hllat ';>rid 'hu-midity appeared to.affect the over-all performance, but Elsie Midgleyis a very competent director andmay safely be relied upon tostimulate the cast to reach .andmaintain their peak during thevarious benefits, and the regularly

j scheduled performances on May15, 16, 22- and 23..

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3 Local StudentsIn Junior CollegeHonor Society.Three Cranford residents were

inducted into Iota Xi Chapter ofPhi. Theta Kappa, national juniorcollege honorary scholastic society,at ceremonies last Thursday eve-ning at Union Junior College.

They are: Miss R.ochelle, A.Block of 41 Blake Ave., Miss Carol'A. Bunck of 41 Iro'quois Rd. andPaul W. Kinney, Jr., of "704Springfield Ave.

They were among 17 UnionJunior College sophomores induct-ed into the junior college equival-ent of Phi Beta Kappa by Dr.Kenneth C. MacKa'y, UJC presi-dent, and Dr. Kenneth W. Iver-sen, dean. Each was presentedwith a certificate and key by Prof.George P. Marks, III, faculty ad-viser. ' . • ,

A student must be in the upper10 percent of the regularly enroll-ed student body and' judged bythe faculty to have a good -moralcharacter and to possess recog-nized qualities of citizenship to beeligible for- election to Phi ThetaKappa.'j Only accredited two-yearcolleges offering work equivalentto freshman and sophomore .yearsof a fully-accredited foiix-yearcollege or university are eligible tohave chapters of Phi Theta Kappa.

Miss Block is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Block; MissBunck is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. John J. Bunck, and Mr. Kin-ney is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul W. Kinney-^..., .• All a re ~gmd-H*te(j_ or-CranfordHigh School and are liberal artsmajors enrolled in the day session.

Visiling Nurse BoardWelcomed New Member. Mrs. Gee-ilia U-ploii ..of Kenil-irf-'orlh v'was welcomed as a new(int'tnber of the board of the Visit-IITK' Nurse Association at . themonthly meeting last P'riday in theMunicipal Building. The associ-'alion\ hur.su. • s*<_ive Kenilworth '

i and Garwuoj as we>. as Cranford. |! . Amicunceii'ient was mad-c thnt ithe nurses made a total of 393;visits during April, of which 126'

paid, 227 weie partially paid ,

/•nd 40 were free.Mrs.' E. E. Moody, president, re-

presented the association Monday-evening at a meeting of the execu-tive board of the United Fund andgave an explanation of the variousservices o.ffered by V"NA.

Dtmorw JNeeried'.. Next visit'of the Red CrossBloodmobilew'ill be Wednesday,June 10. at' the First Presbv-terian Church. Donors haverequested-to,;call BRidge. 6-6125.now to arrange for appoint-merits.

PRESENT FOR THE QUEEN. — Miss Nancy Maturne of Bar-rington, R. I., a senior at Vermont College, was chosen to reign asqueen at Norwich University's Junior Weekend in Montpelier, Vt.,last weekend. Miss Maturne was escorted to the military college'sfinal big social weekend of the year by R. Don C;irlson,-son ofMr. and Mrs. H.' Richard- Carlson, Jr., at 6 Wood PI. In thfr JDicturc,Cadet Carlson' is presenting a Revere bowl to] the queer^. duringthe annual 'ring dance, at which juniors have first Opportunity towear their class rings. . ^ j ^

College ClubSees ScenesFrom Shakespeare

An adaptation of WilliamShakespeare's "Much Ado AboutNothing" was presented Mondayby members of the Newark StateCollege Theatre Guild at a meet-Ing of the Cranford College Clubin Fellowship Hall of the FirstPresbyterian Church,

Mrs. Bernard B. Kott, dramacommittee chairman, introducedMrs. Zella J. Oliver Fry, play di-rector. The same play will be«giv-en today through Saturday at thecollege. In the scenes far the col-lege club, cast changes were madein each scene.

Mrs, Norman Brubaker, presi-dent, conducted the annual busi-ness meeting. Reports were read byofficers and committee chairmen.Mrs. James H. Harrington, ban-quet chairman, announced thatreservations must be. made byMonday for the annual banquet onMonday,, May 25; at ShackamaxonCountry. Club, Scotch Plains.Tickets may bo obtained from

,'Mrs. Harrington or Mrs. LawrenceHamilton. ^ • .

•Mrs. Roy Zachary was in charge

of refreshments assisted by Mrs.D. Richard French, Mrs. Burton C.Bolden, Mrs. R. Curtis Wilson,Mrs.. Nelson Dittmar and Mrs.Richard H. Foltz.

Frahine New TreasurerOf UJC Student Council

Robert B~. Frahme of 12 Cres-cent Jpt is the new treasurer ofthe Evening Session Student Coun-cil at Union'Junior College.

Mr. Frahme; Bisophomore, is en-rolled as a special-studentin UnionJunior College's evening session. Agradifate of Cranford High School,he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryFiahme.

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T*id 1st Public Hearing For $110,200 Master PlanOffers Treasures Union Junior College's new...

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